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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

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North Cmdim m lf. State both havampMbMi te siagr tepartiii twwt piDitaliOBPafiB.i.

96th Year NO. 277

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 20, 1977

112 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS

Sadat In Israel Thousands Attended

By RICHARD H.GROWALD

JERUSALEM (UPI) - Egyptian President Anwar Sadat arrived Saturday night in Jerusalem to a tumultuous welcome and was reported discussing an Egyptian-Israeli non-belligerency pact with Israeli Prime, Minister Menahem Begin.

Sadat, the first Arab leader to set foot on Israeli soil in 29 years, flew in from Egypt and began immediate talks with Begin. Begin emerged from the meeting in the flag-bedecked King David Hotel nearly an hour later and said he found the talks heartening.

I had a face-to-face talk with President Sadat - very charming, very heartening, and one may say that we liked each other, he told newsmen.

The official Israeli state radio quoted a Foreign Ministry source as saying a nonbelligerency pact might result from the talks. It said the two leaders would hold a previously unscheduled round of talks today as well as the planned working dinner toni^t.

A non-belligerency pact could end an era in which Egypt and Israel have gone to war four times in 29 years.

Such a pact is far short of a

TWO FLAGS-Tlie flags of Egypt, top, and Israel, bottom, wUl fly in the Jewish state over tbe weekend as Egyptian President Anwar Sadat makes his inqireeedented visit to Isrart. The Egyptian flag has a red stripe at top and a black stripe at the bottom with a gold ea^ on ti trtiite center stripe. Hie Israrti flag is white with two horizontal blue stripes and a blue Star of David in the ceider. (AP Lasorpboto)

separate Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty, which Sadat has sworn he would not sign, but would leave the way <^)en for Israel to seek further understanding with other Arab states in search of an overall Middle East peace .settlement.

Sadat, who has described his visit as a holy mission of peace, was reported to have brought a new peace plan with him and to be willing to sit with Israeli leaders as long as Israel wanted. There were reports he might stay until Tuesday instead of leaving Monday as planned.

Sadat was the first Arab leader to visit the Jewish state since it was founded in 1948.

Sadat, new Egyptian Foreign ' Minister Butros Ghali and his official party, received a jubilant welcome with full military honors at Ben-Gurion Airport outside Tel Aviv, where Sadat warmly embraced three Israeli leaders with whom he had warred former Premier Golda Meir, Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and 1973 war hero Ariel Sharon, the general who led Israeli tanks across the Suez Canal into Egypt.

On arrival in Jerusalem, the Egyptian president, smiling and waving to crowds, went directly to the King David Hotel where Egyptian and Israeli flags fluttered side by side from the roof in a cool breeze for his first round of talks with Begin.

Today, Sadat will address the Israeli parliament and then hold a series of further peace talks with Begin and other Israeli ladders

Bells chimed from the YMCA across the street from the King David as Sadats motorcade entered the city. Hundreds of Israelis crowded against blue Iron police barricades at the curbstones cheered, waved and shouted, Begin-Sadat! Begin-Sadat!

When the black cars of the motorcade had sped past they broke into the streets and formed circles to dance the hora, singing the traditional Israeli welcome, Hevenu

Sholom Aleychem <We Bring You Peace >

Im trembling I feel like a drunk but 1 havent had anything to drink, said one of the crowd, SImcha Sinai, 31, an Israel bom in Yemen. Its a miracle

Wild applause erupted when Sadat, followed by Begin, entered the hotel. Police and green bereted border guards, part. of more than 10,000 security forces called up for Sadats visit, watched the crowd warily.

At the airport, Sadat emerged from his American-made Boeing 707 with a smile and a wave of his right hand. The nation watched it live on television, as did Americans, West Europeans and Egyptians.

President Carter watched in the United States and said the hopes and prayers of all Americans are with these men.

Begin met Sadat at the airport and escorted him on the 30-mile drive to Jerusalem through the rolling hills of Israel, past the burned out tanks and armored cars left from Israels 1948 war of independence.

Sadats white jet with a red and gold stripe from nose to tail landed at 7:59 p.m. (12:59 p.m. EST) one minute ahead of schedule.

Women's Conference

American

Comments

Arab Reaction Hostile

By MICHAEL KEATS

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) Syria suggested Saturday Eg^ts President Anwar Sadat should be overthrown because of his visit to Israel. Besieged Egyptian diplomats in cities around the world holed up in their embassies against angry Arab mobs.

Sadat flew to Israel with the shouts of traitor! ringing throughout the Arab world but godspeed from President Carter and, more importantly, telegrams of support from his own armed forces and people.

Angry Arab mobs from Lx)n-don to Bangladesh marched on Egyptian embassies to protest Sadats visit to Jerusalem to address the Israeli parliament and - hold talks with Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin.

In capitals around the world, Egyptian flags and portraits of Sadat were burned publicly as thousands chanted traitor!, traitor! traitor!

In Athens and Tunis, Egyptian diplomats fought off attempts to occupy their embassies. One Arab youth was killed in Athens and two others wounded in the gunbattle there. One attacker was shot in the stomach in Tunis.

In Beirut, at least five Arabs were wounded in a fierce firefight between protesting Palestinian youths and Arab Peacekeeping forces. The Palestinians attacked the main road to the Egyptian Embassy with automatic weapons and grenade launchers.

One grenade tore a gaping holein the embassys first floor.

A crowd of Arab youths, estimated at 40,000, marched through the center of Beirut, brandishing automatic rifles in defiance of the arms ban on the capital, and chanting traitor! traitor! traitor.!

In Tripoli, Morocco, 100,000 demonstrators protested the Sadat visit and an Egyptian flag was burned in public.

Syria, which has carried on a love-hate relationship with Egypt through all the years of Middle East war, declared a national day of mourning to protest Sadats visit.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter Saturday watched the televised arrival of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in Israel, where Prime Minister Menahem Begin greeted him, and said the hopes and prayers of alt Americans are with these two men. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance called the Sadat-Begin meeting a chance to "dispel mutual suspicions and distrust.

Carter, in a statement issued through his press office, said, the arrival of President Sadat in Israel is an historic occasion.

The hopes anfl prayers of all Americans are with these two men as they seek progress toward peace for the people of the Middle East and, indeed, for the entire world.

In his statement, Vance said, President Sadat has taken a courageous and imaginative step to which Prime Minister Begin has responded with statesmanship and vision.

He said Sadats visit "can transform fundamentally the psychological atmo.sphere for Arab-Israeli peace negotita-tions.

It can help dispel the mutual suspicions and distrust that has been the principal barrier to fruitful negotiations.

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated PreM Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - First lady Rosalynn Carter told the fir National Wonvens Conference today that the participants were making history for the future generations of American women and men.

Mrs. Carter, cheered wildy by the crowd of 13,000, spoke ! shortly after the convention was gavelled to order.

In addition to Mrs. Carter, the participants included two former first ladies, Betty Ford and Lady Bird Johnson; civil rights leader Coretta Scott King, and Gloria Steinem.

The conference Is costing the federal government $5 million.

It is to make recommendations to Congress and President Carter on the subject of equality betlveen men and women.

Never before in our history has there been has such a womens meeting, in numbers, in diversity, in preparation, in long-range effect, Mrs. Carter told the crowd, including 2,000 delegates and alternates, official guests and convention supporters.

"There have been a lot of disagreements and conflicts, the first lady said in apparent reference to protests by women who oppose such issues as ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment and federally funded abotions.

There will be a lot of disagreements and conflicts, Mrs. Carter added. But I agree with my daughter-in-law Judy that we must guard against obscuring valid issues with defensiveness and anger. The glue that holds us together is the firm knowledge that our basic goals are the same. All of us cherish our freedom to live.

to worship, to vote, to work as we please.

"Our society gives great lip service to the preservation of families, but by its laws and attitudes it does not in fact ade

quately value women who are mothers. the first lady said "And this is why the Equal Rights Amendment is needed Meanwhile, thousands of opponents who claim most of the

delegates to the conference do not represent the view* of the. average American woman were meeting across town at what sponsors called a pro-family rally

EARLY EXPOSURE TO POUTICS-Swan Catania, minla Republican State Representative from Chicagi), hold* her daughter Margaret Ruth, while attending the National

Women'* Oonferenoe in Hourton, Teza* Sotir-day. Suaan is a delegate to the Conferenoa from Illinois. (APLaaerphoto)

Perhaps OK In Naples, BuJl No No In New York

NEW YORK (AP) - A judge has ruled that the buttock Is an intimate part and pinching or touching it without consent is a crime that can send you to jail.

The ruling by Manhattan Criminal Court Judge Benjamin Altman last month

School Board Meets Monday

Traffic in Damascus halted at noon for five minutes to observe official mourning at what it termed the death of Arab unity caused by the Sadat visit.

TeddlKing

NEW YORK (AP) - Jazz singer Teddi King, whose recording of Mr. Wonderful became a hit in the mid 1950s, died Friday. She was 52.

The regular meeting of the Greenville City School Board for the month of November will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 21 in the multi-purpose room at South Greenville Elementary School.

Among agenda items are reports on the Middle School, sale of surplus property, and fund advancement frwn Pitt County Commissioners.

passed unnoticed at the time, but was excerpted this week by United States Law Week.

Altman ruled in the case of a man charged with touching the buttocks of a woman without her consent as she was traveling on the subway during rush hour.

The defendant claimed he had not committed a crime, ^ but Altman refused to dismiss the charges, ruling that if the alleged occurrence taken place in an area of mt'worlil where pinching of the buttocks was socially acceptable perhaps the defendants position coidd be sustained.

However, here the touching of a womans buttocks without her consent is not treated so cavalierly as in some environs.

It Went Like This

House With Snakes To Be Burned

PRINCETON, N.C. (AP) The snakes have driven Edna Baker out of her house, but shes going to get even Monday the only way she can.

Shes going to burn the house down

Mrs. Baker, a widow in her sixties, lived alone in the lOOyear-old farmhouse about five miles east of Princeton In Wayne County where she had raised her family. The snakes started moving in last May, apparently from a swamp near the house.

Mrs. Baker killed off every snake that showed its scaly head. But they kept on multiplying, and soon she knew her method of dispatching them wasnt efficient enough.

Two exterminating firms gave up trying to rid the house of the slithering pests after running up a combined bill of S500. No one could say why the snakes decided to infest the Baker house.

Told that the only way to destroy the snakes was to bum the house down. Mrs. Baker finally gave up. This week, she moved into a rented house three miles up the road.

He Wasn't Bothered

Today 5 R eading

19 1

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Abby........

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Editorial.......

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CROWN POINT. Ind. (AP) Shirley Garcia and her husband. Leroy, went home together after an all-woman jury convicted her of conspiring to kill him.

Mrs. Garcia, 22, left the Lake County Courthouse on Friday, free on a $30,000 bond, and went home to await sentencing.

During the course of the three-day trial, Garcia testified he wasnt bothered by his wifes attempts to Jcill him. He also acknowledged having beaten her.

Mrs. Garcia works 70 hours a week in an all-night cigarette store near the Indiana-Illinois state line to support her husband and their three children, whose ages range from 1 to 5 years. Her husband, also in his 20s. is unemployed.

FTSH FRY CHECK PRESENTED - During a recent annual fish try, the Pitt County Shrine Qub raised $11,IM for the Cr^)pled Childrens Hospital. Holding the check are left to right, J. B. Con-gleteo, president of the Pitt County Shrine Club, Frank Jones,

potentate of the Sudan Tenople, Les Garner, ticket chairman, and Durwood Harris, general fish fry chairman. Approximately 200 shrinks in Pitt County participated in the annual.

PITT GOAL

$272,465.27

UnlbedW&y

Didn't Give Enough, Fired

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A desk clerk at the Kansas City branch of the YWCA, described by her supervisor as an excellent employee, was fired because she gave only $10 to the United Way charity drive.

Its not that I didnt give to the United Way. Its that 1 didnt give enough, said Sharon Walter, a mother of tw who has worked at the YWCA here for four years.

Her supervisor, Alice Kennedy. YWCA executive director, confirmed that Mrs. Walter was dismissed Nov. 10 because her contribution to the Heart of America United Way was loo small.

Mrs. Kennedy said YWCA policy dictates that each employee give at least an hours pay each month Mrs. Walter earned $2.30 an hour, which would amount to a required contribution of $27.60.

Out Of Wedlock Punishment

ALf:XANDRIA. Va. (AP - A federal judge on Friday upheld the FBIs decision to transfer an agent as punishment for living with a woman out of wedlock U.S. District Court Judge Albert V Bryan Jr. said his jurisdiction did not extend to ruling on the wisdom of FBI internal regulations. He voiced serious doubts about the views of Joseph A. Fisher, the governments attorney, who had told the court that the government does not concede any differojce between criminal and moral conduct.

But he ruled that the agent. Jack T. Colwell, has no constitutional right preventing the I'BI from firing or transferring him and that therefore the court has no jurisdiction in the matter.

-L.-C

jwy.mwMifcgm

At kasf 50 Killed

727 Crashes On AAadeira

Obituaries

Dr. Preweff Honored

FUNCHAL, Madeira (AP) -A Portuguese jetliner carrying 163 persons skidded oH the runway and exploded while landing during a storm Saturday at this Atlantic island, officials reported. Government tdeviskm announcers said at teast 50 persons were killed.

Virgilio Perreira, Funchal city council president, said the death toll could reach 100.

Medical autlMHities reported about SO survivors, and the search continued for others.

Witnesses at Santa Cruz Airport said the Boeing 727 skidded off the end of the runway and a s1es of explosions blew the aircraft apart. They said the tail section remained (Ml land while the fwward portion of the fuselage hurtled forward and stopped partially in the pounding surf.

Wind-swept seas around Uiis Portuguese island hampered search and rescue efforts by p(riice, firemen and navy personnel.

S(Hne bodies were laid out on the rocky beadi under the glare of emergency lights powered by portable generators. Madeira officials appealed for Mood donatkms.

Portuguese Premier Mario

Soarm cabled a message to the Island expressing his sorrow.

A spokesman at the district hospital in Funchal said many severely wounded" persons were admitted.

Flight contrMlers said rain and 12-mph winds had cut visibility to 2>/^ miles when the Jet of Portugals national airline TAP tried to land at 10 p.m. (5 p.m. EST). They said the airport had been closed earlier in the day because of the storm but later reopmed.

TAP officials in Lisbon said the plane carried 156 passengers and seven crew members.

They repcMled all 110 passengers who boarded the flight in Lisbon were believed to be Portuguese, but they did not know the nationalities of the others. They said Uie flight. No. 42S, originated in Brussels, Belgium.

Funchal is the administrative capital of this island 600 miles southwest of Lisbon and 400 miles off the coast of MorocOo.

Soviets Say Sadat Mission Wili Fail

MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union accused Egyptian President Anwar Sadat of pursuing a short-sighted policy in the Middle East and predicted his peace mission to Israel will fall.

Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev sent a private message to President Carter on the eve of Sadats trip to Jerusalem to address the Israeli Knesset but its contents were not disclosed.

The Soviet Communist Party Central Conunittee newspaper,

Selskaya Zhizn, said in an editorial which appeared only hours before Sadat was scheduled to leave that Israel would try to take advantage of Sadats trip to split Arab nations and strike the main blow against the Syrian Arab Republic

BridgM

AYDEN - Mrs. Maurene Fowler Bridges, 51, died Friday. Funeral services will be today at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. Robert Joyner. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Bridges was a native of Alabama and had lived in Ayden for the past 18 years. She is survived by her husband, Floyd Bridges of the home; two sons, Darryl Bridges of the home and Wayne Bridges of Rt. 3, Ayden; three daughters. Miss Elaine Bridges of the home, Mrs. Gail Ball of Rt. 1, Ayden, and Mrs. Shiela Ball of Rt. 1, Grifton; two brothers, Russell Fowler and George Fowler, both of La Grange, Ga.; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Wooten of La Grange, Ga.; and three grandchildren.

It is obvious that such a separate deal (between Egypt and Israel) would contradict the basic interests of the Arab states and the Palestinian people," it said.

Bright

Funeral services for Ms. Vera Bell Bright of New Haven, Connecticut, who died Wednesday, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Little Creek Church of Christ Disciples of Christ, Route 1, Ayden, with the Elder W. W. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow In the Ayden Cemetery.

Ms. Bright was a native of Greenville and had made her home in New Haven for the past year. She was a member of Little Creek Church of Christ Disciples of Christ.

She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bright of Greenville; a son, Timothy Lee Bright of Greenville; one brother, Raymond Earl Bright of New Haven; two sisters, Mrs. Lena B Thompson of New Haven, and Mrs. Dorothy B. Anderson of Washington; and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Armissie M, Pridgen of Greenville.

The body will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. today at Norcott Chapel.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bright, 1105-A Fairfax Avenue.

RobenoD

Mr. Clayton Earl Roberson, 62, died Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Davie Brinson. Burial will fMlow in the Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of Edgecombe county, Mr. Brinson lived in Greenville for the past 25 years. He was a veteran of World War II. He had been associated for many years with Honeycutts Grocery Store, Harris Supermarket, and Piggly-Wiggle stores. Since 1973 he had been with the N. C. Alcholic Beverage Control.

He is survived by one son, Gary C. Roberson of the home; one foster daughter, Mrs. Michael J. Johnson of 'Troy; two brothers, Marvin Thomas Roberson and Walter W. Roberson, both of Conetoe; two sisters, Mrs. Haywood Whitehurst of Tarboro, and Mrs. Walter Zuilkowski of Royal Oak, Michigan.

Visitation will be 7-9 tonight at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel.

PQirmATr unveiled ... a portrait of Dr. Clinton Prewett to viewed by Dr. and Mrs. Prewett deft) and Bill BIcDooald. Dr. Prewett

was honored by the Pttt Cou^ Mental Health Assodatlon on Friday night. (Reflector Photo By Tomn^ Forrest)

Robinson

FARMVILLE-Mr. Willie Thomas (W. T.) Robinson, 43, died Saturday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Church Street Chapel. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Robinson was a life-long resident of the community and a member of Woodmen of the World and a retired employee of Willow Grove Veterinary Hospital.

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Betty Nichols Robinson of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lela Robinson of Farmville; two daughters, Mrs. Gene Turner of Pinetops, and Miss Lisa Carol Robinson of the home; two sons, Lane Robinson of Farmville, and Donnie Robinson of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Louise Pascale of Hubbard, Ohio, and Mrs. Henry Jones of Falkland; one brother, Charles Robinson of Farmville; and three grandchildren.

By Sarah Kavanaugb

More than 200 friends and associates gathered at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Friday evening to honor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, Professor of Psychology and executive secretary of the Chancellor Selection Committee, East Carolina University.

Bill McDonald, chairman of the Pitt County Area Mental Health Board was host for the event, an evening of tribute that included guest speakers and the unveiling of a portrait of Prewett.

He possesses great wisdom, fine scholar^ip, penetrating insight and is a modest person,

Bradley Resigns

BELMONT, N.C. (AP) -After eight years, John Bradley has resigned as president of Belmont Abbey College.

His resignation takes effect May 31.

I feel that eight years as a college president is a respectable time and its time to start out fresh, he said, giving no other reason. The school has an enrollment of 750.

ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins said. We have been close friends for 25 years. I have leaned on him for serious advice. Thomas Willis, director of the ECU Regional Development Institute, commented that that Prewett studies a person, gets that persons confidence, and then moves in.

Another speaker, ECU Athletic Director William F. Cain, noting that Prewett is a former Georgia coach, praised him for his self-perpetuating mental health program here. He has worked to build a clinic and has provided the patients.

The Pitt County Area Mental Health Center associate medical director. Dr. Robert R. Ratcliffe, said that Prewett is a man with a national and international reputation.

The centers area director. Dr. Stephen K. Creech remarked that no one can relate better to

all walks of life than Clinton Prewett.

A portrait of Prewett, painted by Clifford Scott Davis of Chapel Hill was presented to the mental health center. It was unveiled by Mrs. Prewett and McDonald.

George Otlowski, mayor of Perth Amboy, N. J. and an assemblyman in the N. J. Legislature, presented the portrait, which was funded by the Oak wood Fund.

Accepting the portrait, Prewett said we accept this portrait for all of us. We have struggled, we have all recogniz*-ed the difficulties and the needs.' It is symbolic for all of us.

Two of Prewetts three sons were recognized Stephen of Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Michael of Greenville. A third son, David, could not be here for the event.

A native of Dallas, Ga., Prewett came to ECU in 1951.

Missouri Synod'

Lutheran Church

Now forming in Greenville/Pitt Countv area.

For more Information call after 7 p.m. 12 _

RESTORATION COMPLETED - The leston-tkn of the wooden buOdlng that was fbrmeriy the Houw Statkn railroad depot building has been completed. To mark the event, a ribbon cutting ceremony was held Friday, with Mayor Percy CoK cHtttng the ribbon iMtotirt by Dees and Qui)lyn Wbttky. The building, originally located

on N.C. 11 north of Ctoeenvllle, was moved in late 1976 to its present site on N.C. 43 a short distance south of Pttt Piaza. The restored buOding will serve as the office of Whitley and Associates, a local real estate Rrm. (Reflects Photo By Tommy Fomat)

The

Meeting

Place

Observing Anniversary

SUNDAY

4:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance. For location call 752 4043 7:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

/MONDAY

7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn :00 a.m. Welcome Wagon tennis 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 4:Xp.m. Rotary Club meets 4:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at /Moose Lodge 4:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 4:30 p.m. The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville, Junior and Senior, meets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal 4:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grintesland AA meets at the Grimsland AAethodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 3:00 p.m. inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. R. E. Laughter 8:00 p.m. Withia Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AMmorial Baptist Church ^

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Wells Chapel Church, at the comer of Fifth and Hudson Streets, will observe the second anniversary of their pastor, L. B. Davenport, during the week of November 21-27.

Activities during the week include, on Monday, Bishop R. Griswould, Friendship and Brown Chapel Church; on Tues-

MASONICNOnCE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A. F. and A. M. will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p. m. All Master.

Masons are invited.

C. _S. Harriscm, Master R. Philip Secretary

day. Elder W. Washington, St. Paul Church of God in Christ; on Wednesday, Dr. Leroy Woolard, Pencostal Temple C. 0. G I. C.; on Thursday, Elder C. D. McNeil, Revival Center C. 0. G. I. C.; on Friday, Elder Donnie Jones, Church of God in Christ; and on Sunday , the deacons and brothers will be in charge.

All services will begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly.

On Thursday at 3 p.m. a special Thanksgiving service will be given by Elder James Turner of Rockingham. Sunday at 3 p.m Elder A. Dixon of Scotland Neck will speak.

Uttle

Funeral services for Mr. John Little will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at the Sycamore Chapel Church by Pastor Hugh Walston. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Little was bora in Pitt County and was an employee of Greenville Utilities for over 30 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Martha Little of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Luretha, Griffin of. Newark, N. J.; one sister, Mrs. Mary Brown of Newark, N. J.; seven grandchildren; and six great-' grandchildren.

Visitation will be tonight at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 8-9.

Lyndi

LA GRANGE - Mr. Eugene Lynch, 409 E. Washington St., died early Saturday morning in the Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home.

Staton

Funeral services for Mrs. Adelaide Staton, who died Thursday at the Greenville Villa Nursing Home, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Pauls Chapel Primitive Baptist Church, with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Ciemetery.

Mrs. Staton was a life-long resident of Pitt County and was a member of Pauls Chapel (^urch.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Agnes Staton of the home; one son, Ned Staton of Greenville, 25 grandchildren, and 54 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. today at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

AR(H

Monday Lui^ihoon Special

Roast Pork Orloff

AAedalMonsof Pork joined with a delicate mushroom patl, crowned with a light white wine sauce, served with rice pilaff and vegetable du-jour.

Lunch 11:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Dinner 4 to 11 P.M. 740 Greenville Blvd. - 756 5048

Graduates

The Pyramid Heater

Tide Table

The eel known as Anguilla rostrata is a species native to the Atlantic. It has the ability to slither overland from one body of water

Corpsmember Herbert Copies of 1917-A Norott Cir., took part in the 223rd graduation exercise of the Singer Breckinridge Job Corps Center, Morganfield, Ky., November 16,1977 Copies successfully completed studies in building traces and plans a career in the field of electricity.

WHY FIGHT FUEL BILLS?

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Chambliss Sentenced

To Life Imprisonment

By GARRY mrCIlELL AHodited PrcM Wrta*

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) ~ Prosecutors who won a murder conviction against Robert Edward Chambliss in a 1963 church bombing that left four black girls dead say the case took so long to come to trial because federal and state officials were not cooperating.

Chambliss, 73, was convicted Friday of murdering 11-year-dd Carol Denise McNair, one of four black girls killed in the bombing. He was led away from the courthouse in handcuffs after telling the judge: God knows, your honor, sir, 1 never in my life killed anybody."

Chambliss was sentenced to life imprisonment on the rec-

Two Youths

ommendatkNi of the jury, composed of nine whites and three Macks. His lawyer, Art Hanes Jr., said an i^peal would be filed. Hanes ccimpalined ttiat witnesses who could have helped ChamMiss a decade ago had since died.

Asked why it took 14 years to bring the case to trial, Jefferson Comity District Attorney Earl Morgan, who helped prosecute Chambliss, said, 1 Just dont know. There must have been a lot of distrust between law enforcement agencies during the investigation. He took office in 1965.

Alabama Attmmey General Bill Baxley said his Mfice decided to reopen the case in 1971 when Chambliss began to talk about the bombing to acquaintances on the police department and to friends who had etired from the police force.

The FBI was contacted and a

spirit of (operation developed, Baxley said, adding that the FBI didnt timi any evidence over until 1975.

The Justice Department reportedly exjgained to Baxley that it had hesitated to turn over some information because sources had been promised an-nonymity and because it seemed there was no chance for a conviction in Birminghams racial atmosphere of the 1960s.

Two FBI agents testified for the prosecution during the week-long trial.

ChamMiss faces one murder count each for the deaths of the other three girls in the bombing of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church, then a rallying place for Mack civil rights activists. Baxley did not say what would be. done about those charges, but he said indictments would be brought against others.

Are To Be ^rosh

Of Ethiopian Plone

BURUNGAME, Calif. (UPI) Two young men will be arraigned Monday on charges of kidnapping the screaming, 11-year-old son of a wealthy executive on the street as the boy walked to school.

Fifteen hours later the victim, Nels Legallet, was rescued when a police special weapons squad kicked in the door of a motel room where the boy was kept tied in a sleeping bag.

Nels, a blonde, blue-eyed sixth grader, said, I was scared, but Im not scared now. However, he later described his abductors as very nice."

Police arrested John Joseph Reiser, 18, and Scott Timmons, 19, whose father is a long-time friend and employe of the victims father, Jok Legallet. Legellet operates tanning and wool companies 20 miles north in San Francisco.

The two suspects, both of whom have juvenile records, were booked for investigation of kidnapping.

By HILMIT0R06 Asiodated Preas Writer

ROME (AP) An Ethiopian Airlines cargo jetliner believed to have been overioaded crashed shortly after takeoff from Romes Leonardo da Vinci airport early today, exploding into flames in a wooded area about a mile from populated areas. All five persons aboard were killed.

Everything is burned, a rescue worker said, digging into debris at dawn. It must have been like an inferno.

Francesco Mirabella, head of airport security, said the plane began to have troubles shortly after takeoff, rose not more than 50 feet, clipped the tops of pine trees and dragged for hundreds of yards.

He said first indications ruled out sabotage.

A p<rfice source said investigators believed that the Boeing 707, en route to the Eritrean capital of Asmara, was over-, loaded, reportedly with empty tin cans and tires for aircraft.

IjOOKING AHEAD Remembering the cold winter. The two speOt part of a warm day this

days of last winter, ECU student Stephen past week to stock up on a supply of firewood-

BfiUiams (left) and a friend prepare for the just in case. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)

possibUity of cold days ahead in the coining

News Briefs

Vance Agenda Priorities

WASHINGTON (PI) Nuclear proliferation, human r^^ and oil prices top the agenda of Secretary of State Cyrus Vance as he prepares to depart Sunday on a four-day diptomatic mission to three key Latin American countries.

Human righto and nuclear proliferation will dominate his talks with the military leaders in Argentina and Brazil, while oil prices will come up in Venezuela, the continents largest oil producer.

Vance was expected to encourage Venezuelan President Carlos Andres Peres to press his partners In the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries for a freeze on (HI prices during their December ministerial meeting in Caracas.

Holiday Bus Strike Averted

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Negotiators for the Amalgamated Transit Union and Greyhound Lines recessed their talks for 24 hours Saturday as the two sides worked to avert a threatened Thanksgiving holiday strike.

Owen Jones, president of the unions Greyhound (Council, said both sides would meet again Sunday at 2 p.m. EST.

Talks resumed Saturday for the first time since the current three-year contract expired Nov. I. The talks were scheduled after the union notified the giant bus firm that 88 percent of its members had voted to strike.

The crash site, a wooded area south of the airport and between the fishing village of Fiumicino and the resort community of Focene, was one of debris scattered in bits and pieces over an area about the size of two football fields. The bodies of the victims were tom to pieces and mostly burned.

A 32-foot piece of the undercarriage of the jetliner was the biggest part of the plane left intact after the crash at 4:12 a.m. (10:12 p.m. EST Friday) The airport was closed for four hours.

Airport officials said the jetliner had arrived from Addis Ababa Friday and was carrying an all-Ethiopian crew of three in addition to two guards.

To those who inspected the wreckage there seemed no ammunition or weapons on board the plane.

In Rome two rebel groups fighting for independence in Eritrea disclaimed any responsibility or knowledge of the crash.

Prisoners Permitted To Work

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) - Medium custody inmates have joined minimum custody prisoners in helping the Department of Transportation do right-of-way clearing, ditch maintenance and litter pickup on the states roads.

Since the first of the month. 352 medium custody inmates have joined 1,100 minimum custody inmates in the roadwork. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr said Saturday. The minimum custody inmates are carefully screened, are within six months of gaining minimum custody status and work under armed guard within 30 miles of their prison units. (

The inmates receive incentive pay and the road work program provides them an opportunity to gain minimum custody status which shows they are ready for other privileges such as work release, a statement from Hunts office said Saturday.

Call For Workers

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The Army Corps of Engineers has sent out a call for workers to help repair flood-damaged North Carolina roads.

The Corps of Engineers has begun to rebuild private roads and bridges destroyed by the flooding, and out-of-work area residents are being recruited to help rebuild the washed-out access facilities.

Officials said the Corps of Engineers plans to work seven days a week and is seeking 300 to 400 workers.

Weve had a good response, Marvin L. Holland, veterans employment representative with the Employment Security Commission, said of radio appeals for bridge and road builders.

Wants Decertification

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - An employees group that asked for an election decertifying the union at J.P. Stevens plants in Roanoke Rapids, wants to go ahead and settle the issue, according to a consultant for the group.

Bob Click said the group, which is called the J.P. Stevens Employees Educational Clommittee, felt the timing was appropriate, since the union says the company is not bargaining and the company says the union is not bargaining.

The committee asked the National Labor Relations Board Friday to call an election on decertification of the union representing textile workers at the plants.

Candidates Attack Helms

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Sen. Jesse Hein, R-N.C., came in for a round of verbal attack Friday as five announced Democratic candidates for Helms seat appeared at a University of North Carolina law students forum.

We cant solve problems by saying no, no, no as Sen. No does in Washington, said Sen. McNeill Smith, DGuilford, bringing applause from the 200- member audience.

Other candidates appearing Friday were Sen. Lawrence Davis, D-Guilford; Joe Felmet of Winston-Salem; David McKnight of Fayetteville; and Charlotte businessman Luther Hod^sJr.

We need positive leadership for a change in Washington, Davis said, continuing the attack on Helms.

Five Routes Considered

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A consultant on an extension of Interstate 40 from the Raleigh Beltline to Interstate 95 and Wilmington said its almost a coin-flipper among five routes.

William S. Pollard of Wm. S. Pollard and Associates of Memphis told the state Transportation Board and an audience representing areas competing for the route that none of the five alternate routes appears to have an edge.

Pollard unveiled a two-year, $269,000 study before the board Friday which showed no compelling difference, in the routes length, cost, level of service and public benefits, although some variations were shown in impact on agricultural land and industrial development.

Flynt With Mrs. Stapleton

MONTGOfeRY, Ala. (AP) - Accompanied by Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt, Ruth Carter Stapleton whisked through here Saturday, preaching a gospel of forgiveness and love to a businessmens fellowship society.

According to a reliable source, Flynt, who has been convicted in Cincinnati, Ohio, on state obscenity charges, has converted to Christ with the assistance of the presidents sister, a charismatic faith healer. He also faces obscenity charges in Atlanta.

Civil War, New Version

SCHENECYADY, N.Y. (AP) Mayor Frank Duci gave President Carter a little history lesson about Schenectady and the.Civil War.

Carter, who spoke at the American Film Institute at the White House on Thursday, recalled that when the movie Gone With The Wind was first shown in the South, schools in his home state of Georgia were closed and children taken to the movie in buses.

I especially enjoyed the burning of Schenectady,

N.Y.

the President j(Hced. That was just before Grant surrendered to Lee.

Mayor Duci, a R^ublican, wrote Carter a letter Friday that said:

We Northerners are accustomed to hearing about tam|)ering with historical accounts in Southern textbooks, but... we were unaware that special Southern versions of movies have also been releas

ed.

Our records indicate that Schenectady was last burned down by the Indians in 1690.

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Congress Takes A Recess

ByTOMRAUM Aaaoclated Preas Wrlta-

WASHINGTON (AP) -House and Senate conferees are taking a lOnlay recess, despite an appeal by House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill to keep working on a national energy bill.

The panel decided Friday to take Thanksgiving week off and not resume its deliberations until Nov. 28,

Two weeks ago. President Carter cancelled a nine-nation trip that had been scheduled to begin next Tuesday so he could be in town to help conferees negotiate a compromise.

House members of the conference committee said they would be willing to work, at least on Monday and Tuesday, but Senate conferees insisted on

taking the break. ONelJl tried to get Uie senators to change their minds, claiming it was in the national interest that the panel keep working. But his efforts were fruitless.

The Senate conferees said the recess was needed to give hardworking staff members a rert.

Rep Thomas Ashley. DOhlo. and other key members of the conference panel planned to stay in town next week anyway and to meet with Carter and Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger to discuss possible areas of compromise.

Although the energy conferees have been meeting for five weeks, they have yet to tackle the biggest differences between the two chambers: natural gas and oil pricing.

Reduction In VD Rates

By CHARIRS S. TAYLOR

ATLANTA (UPI) - After an expenditure of $165 million in federal funds, health experts believe they have reached the turning point in a five-year battle against a nationwide epidemic of venereal disease.

Latest statistics on rates of primary and secondary syphilis in this country Saturday showed a reduction of 15.2 percent in the number of cases during the first eight months of this year compared to the same period a year ago.

The number of gonorrhea cases in the same time span dropped only 1.1 percent but this was termed a significant

cooperation with state health departments, beefed up its venereal disease control program in 1972 and millions of dollars of federal money were poured into the projwt.

He estimated federal funds of between $35-38 million annually were spent in the battle to head off the two diseases. But that is a small price to pay when you consider the impact of these two ailments on the population, Weisner said.

The House passed Carters proposal to keep price cootroto on natural gas while raising the present price ceiling from $1.47 per thousand cubic feet to $1.75. The Senate took a compMdy opposite approach, voting to free newly discovered gas frwn price controls after two years.

On oil pricing. Carter pro^ posed a new tax on U.S. prtro-leum approved by the House that wMild make it as expensive as imported oil within three years,

This would add about aeven (nts a gallon to the price of gasoline. Carter prop(iaed rebating the revenues to consumers.

The Senate rejected the tax in a bill estaMishing more than $40 billion in lax incentives to encourage energy production and conservation.

Intensive behind-the-scenes efforts were expected to be made next week between the administration and conference leaders to see if some kind of package deal could be arranged involving both the natural gas and the oil-tax issues.

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reduction because known cases of this disease passed the million mark in 1976.

Dr. Paul J. Weisner, head of the venereal disease control division of the national Center for Disease Control, termed the drop in venereal disease rates significant because they had been steadily rising since 1969.

Gonorrhea and syphilis rates decreased after the second World War and the advent of penicillin, but a sharp increase occurred beginning in the late 1960s.

The federal government, in

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Another Mutual Goal Shaped

IdaM propoeed by Scu Qiancellor Leo Jenkins have a way of becoming reality.

Pkdden Stadium, imiversity status, medical adwol are amcmg the ideas which have been proposed by JMikins and eventually were cteveloped.

Thus it was not just idle talk whm Jeicins proposed to the Greenville Chamber of Commerce that a OMiv:iti(Hi center be developed in Greenville.

I^ieaking to the chamber at Willianudxirg, Va. Jenkins said, agree with the people who are saying that Greenville and East Carolina University represent the center of progress in Eastern North Carolina.

We need to pursue this objective a convention center in the same manner we have tackled

other mutual goals, by pulling together with our resources and our political strength.

The center should seat as many as 2,000 petle and every avenue of financing should be explored.

We couldnt be in anymore agreement with the chancellor.

We dont even have to ask where the meetings are going to come from to justify such a convention center they are already here. Prestigious organizations are holding their meetings here with increasing frequency.

Lets start planning now for a convention center. Greenville couldnt find a better tribute to the man who has meant so much to our community, ECU and North Carolina.

Edmisten Has Time For Future Race

The Democratic race for a candidate to challenge GOP Sen. Jesse Helms is getting crowded but one who was a potential candidate wont be in it.

Atty Gen. Rufus Edmisten announced that he had decided not to make the race for the nomination.

THIS AFTERNOON

Edmisten was elected attorney general in a special election and then re-elected to a full four year term last year.

At age 36, Edmisten apparently decided he had adequate time to try for higher elective office in the future.

Court Watching Approved

ByBILLNOBLTTT

RALEIGH Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. thinks citizen court watchers are a good idea, and would like to see local community crime watch groups move in that direction.

The governor recently visited Gastonia to meet with a group there which originated the court watch idea and has won national recognition for the project.

I like what 1 saw... this is an excellent way to help the courts do their jobs, says Hunt.

During his campaign for governor, and since election. Hunt has pushed community action as the best approach to many problems. He paid special attention to com-munity crime watch organizations and still hopes to see that effort enlarged.

Some critics of crime watches have cautioned against development of vigilante attitudes which could hamper crime fighting efforts, rather than help, similar warnings have been directed at court watching.

In Gaston County, however, care has been taken to teach

THE INSIDE REPORT

those volunteers going into the courts how to perform the job, and a working relationship has grown between police, the courts, and citizens.

That joint concern, says Hunt, is what he seeks. Plans are now in the discussion stage for a statewide push for citizens groups to get involved in the operation of local courts.

What the governor says he is seeking and what he thinks citizens should demand of the courts are capsulized in the three questions which he put to candidates for vacancies in the Superior Court as he prepared to name the new judges:

1. Are you willing to work longer hours in order to help bring about speedy trials for criminals;

2. Are you dedicated to keeping the court docket up to date, clearing up the backlog;

3. Are you willing to make your courtroom the ultimate place in which to fight crime by the concoct of daily business, and the sentences handed down?

Too Much

The proliferation of knowledge is seen by some top educators in North Carolina as the real underlying cause of lower scores on the National Scholastic Aptitude Tests.

BILL NOBLITT

^ Knowledge, say experts, is more than doubling every 10 years, now. There are new and enlarged fields of knowledge and daily more . and more is learned about more subjects.

So rapid is the growth of knwoedge that some libraries are swinging to an operation which stresses how to find the information as the key to knowledge. The information explosion means simply that individuals can no longer be as knowledgeable as they once might have been. Theres too much to know, and it changes too fast.

The Scholastic Aptitude Test is in two parts; verbal and mathematics. These embrace questions in

physics, science, history, biology, literature not just simple basic reading, writing, and arithmetic. The information explosion, then, is reflected in content of the test; and that factor is contributing to lower scores, some say.

One leading educator has suggested that some outstanding people who did well on the Scholastic Aptitude Test in the early 60s, before the decline in scores became pronounced, might be scheduled to take one of the new tests so that comparative performance would help pinpoint reasons for the present decline.

A national study commission looked into the dropping scores and found that the reasons are many, including changed nakeup of the college-bound population; proliferation of elective courses especially in English and verbal skills; diminished seriousness among students shown by absenteeism, lower standards, etc.; television; changed family orientations; diminished motivation for education; and social turbulence of the Vietnam-Watergateera.

Facing Kremlin's Buildup

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

BRUSSELS The real explanation of Western Europes rising fears of U.S.-impo^ limits on NATO use of ground-launched cruise missiles is more military than political: the need for the cruise to balance the immense Soviet force build-up in what are called Central European theater weapons.

The political factor, which leaves U.S. NATO allies feeling victimized by superpower strategic arms agreements (SALT), is bad enough for West Germany, England, France and lesser NATO allies. But truly critical to the future independence of Western Eun^, these middle-level powers feel, is the necessity for NATO to compensate for the Soviet buildiq>. Otherwise

an explosive crisis within NATO seems inevitable.

Even though the much-discussed medium-range cruise missile has not yet even been tested or officially asked for by NATO, the West Europeans perceive it as a heaven-sent answer for Soviet proliferation of a fantastic array of new weapons systems being produced in dazzling quantities.

To grasp the awesome momentum of this buildup, consider these facts brought together in a recently declassified NATO study;

In the four years ending last December, largely for Central Europe, the Soviet Union has produced 13,850 front-line battle tanks, including the newest T-72 model, against U.S. production of 2,345; 6,500 long-range artillery pieces, the latest of which (a 155-millimeter) is

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believed capable of firing a nuclear explosive, as against 800 in the U.S.; 5,500 fighter aircraft (including the third generation MIG-27 now appearing at a 1,000-a-year rate) against 2,800 U.S. fighters.

European members of NATO particularly the British and West Germans have been eyeing the ground-launched cruise missile as perhaps the only possible counter to this immense Soviet buildup jin Central Europe. Indeed, lx)th London and Bonn (and the French only slightly less so) perceive in the presumably hard-to-shoot-down cruise missile a partial answer to vastly increased Soviet theater firepower, with its thick antiaircraft defenses, and to the new SS-20 intermediate-rangemobile ballistic missile.

London wants a ground-launched cruise of 2,000 kilometers (about 1,200 miles), the French and Ger-mans about 1,500 kilometers, one NATO expert told us. That would bring Western Russia, where the SS-20 is believed . most deployable, within range.

But pressed by Moscow, the U.S. is perceived here to have tentatively agreed to a 600-

kilometer range limit. With high government officials in London, Paris and Bonn receiving their first thorough briefing on these classified matters only last week (by Leslie Gelb, No. 1 State Department adviser on SALT), there is no doubt at NATO headquarters that only a hard-line European appeal might now deflect President Garter from the agreement he seems wedded to: no transfer of U.S. cruise missile technology to the Europeans and no circumvention permitting deployment of medium-range cruise missiles in Western Europe.

The Carter administration belittles these European fears. Gelb, according to experts here, is saying that the ban on a 600-plus kilometer range will last only three years (just a moratorium). The NATO experts counter privately that if the European appeal is tough enough, Mr. Carter will be compelled to ease the non-transfer and noncircumvention langaage.

Few here predict that the huge Soviet buildup of Central European military power threatens sudden attack. The fear is different: that plitics

(Continued oa page -5)

. Strength For Today

FROTH AND BUBBLE

Some one wrote the English author, John Galsworthy, asking him to state his creed. In reply Galsworthy quoted a verse which runs as follows;

Life Is mostly froth and bubble.

Two things stand like stone. Kindness is anothers trouble.

Courage in your own. Anyone with a knowledge of Christian doctrine would hesitate to call this ah adequate creed, but no one can

.. And more radar and fighter planes, some missiles and more transports, some patrol boats... or else, turkey!

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Your columnist grabs a cup of coffee and a danish at the Tenth Street McDonalds frequently in the morning.

Evelyn, one of the clerks, often takes my order.

Im not very communicative in the mornings so about all she has heard me say is morning, coffee and appledanish.

One morning recently she pursued the conversation.

Are you from up north? she asked me.

Now no one who has ever heard me talk has ever accused me of being from anywhere but the Deep South. Even Pitt County, North Carolina is not far enough south for my drawl.

My college diction teacher described my affliction as lazy tongue, and never would largue.

I replied that I was from North Pitt County.

Evelyn laughed. Well, no one around here says auple danish.

No one but your columnist.

Other Editors Say Play Same Tune

(Henderson Uspatdi)

It is amazing that one mans status in the Federal government, below the level of the chief executive himself, can exert such influence upon the national economy. Arthur Burn chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, is the man in question.

President Carter now says he and the Fed big wheel see eye to eye in fiscal affairs. The Presidents announcement has stimulated the sharpest advance in months in the stock market. It may even be the turning point after months of uncertainty.

Impression has prevailed for some time that Carter and Bums were at loggerheads, with Bums talking the conservative angle and the President more in the liberal groove. Carter now says he and Burns see eye to eye.

It is difficult to see how the President can fail to appoint the boss of the Federal Reserve System to a new term after his present tenure expires soon after the first of the year. If that actually materializes, it could be the biggest life business and industry have had in a long time, and which indeed is long overdue.

Say what you will about the stock market, but it has usually been taken as a barometer of the trend of the economy. In nearly a year the market has been confused and traders have been hesitant about making commitments. If now Carter is to retain the services of the Federal Reserve chairman, it indicates he is leaning toward a stimulant for the economy. Retention of the chairman seems to be just what the doctor ordered. It is not so much the man personnally but what he stands for. And now the assurance that the President holds the same views.

Its a wholesome, encouraging sign of government sympathetic to stimulus for the economy. Its odd that two men make the difference but the eye to eye views of Carter and Burns seem to be just that. Perhaps the President has blown the whistle toward the move awaited for so long.

Ex-CB Addict Scoffs

Bjr ANDREW A. YEMMA

CHICAGO (UPI) - I hJrt my C3 radio to a rtpof artist on my first night in the City of the Broad Shoulders. I didnt realize what a favor Uie guy did for me.

I must face it now, I had become somewhat addicted to the squawk box which htmg on a slide mount attached to the side of my console it must have been so tempting a target for the thief.

At first I was bereaved.

Mercy sakes, the Smokeysll get me now, for sure, for sure. The monetary loss was painful, but secondary to losing what had become part of my life on road.

The local yokels (CB talk for the Chicago bluesuits) were some help. It was all they could do to restrain themselves from lauding at my stupidity. Boy, you dont leave a CB in a car in this city if you want to keep It.

My only defense was that I had moved from a small town where no one bothered to lock their cars, much less take their CBS out and carry them to work (they say your trunk isnt even safe in C3iicago).

The withdrawal took a couple of weeks.

I was surprised wh^ a cordial detective called and asked me details of the burglary, which occurred in an attended hotel parking garage. But he assured me there would be little I could do to recoup my loss.

The hotel claimed no re^n-sibility because the garage was a separate business. The garage claimed no responsibility because it has posted a sign saying same.

My insurance company (Continued on page AS)

40 Years Ago Today

November 20,1997

County Superintendent D. H. Conley, of the Pitt County Schools, was elected president for the coming year of the Northeastern District Teachers Association at the final session of the two-day meeting held at East Carolina Teachers College.

'Two young people were tossing one of those spongelike footballs on a street in Tar River Estates one recent Sunday afternoon.

One of the youngsters gave the bail a mighty heave and it went far over the head of the intended receiver rolling to a stop in the street.

Then a large brown dog appeared on the scene. He trotted over to the ball and picked it up in his mouth. Tail wagging, the dog walked over to one of the youngsters who prepared to accept the ball.

'The only problem was the dog wouldnt let go. He had his teeth firmly imbedded in the soft material and no matter how hard the youth tugged at it the ball would not come loose.

Soon the other ball player came over. He grabbed the dog by the body while his companion pulled on the ball. The animal must have had lock jaw. The ball simply wouldnt move.

(Continued on page AS)

North Carolina, including its subdivisions, is paying its debts almost $10,000,000 a year faster than it is contracting new ones and has paid off almost $50,000,000 worth of bonded debt during the five years ending June 30,1937, Giovemor Qyde R. Hoey announced.

Ohio national guard units prepared for possible service at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company in Akron, Ohio, where a sit-down strike is in progress, making 12,000 workers idle.

Company officials announced the plant would reopen next week and union officials immediately said picket lines would be placed around the plant, covering hundreds of acres in the heart of this rubber city.

Adjutant General Emil Marx, at Columbus, said while no national guard units had been sent to Akron, troops were being prepared for a possjble mobilazation. Two national guard observers were on the scene in Akron.

LynnCaveriy

Keeping Eye On Little Cloud

deny that it is sound and robust advice for daily living. A person who is kind to others will endure his own troubles without grumbling. Conversely, a person who makes the best of his or her troubles will have a deep understanding of the agony others experience when fortune serves them up a sorry lot of circumstances.

In the midst of life which often appears like froth and bubble, kindness and courage do stand like the eternal granite hills.

by Elisfaa Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-At the housing conventions this week theyre watching and talking about the little cloud on the horizon.

Nobody in housing can ever take his or her eye off that cloud for long, even though sunshine is bathing their Industry in some of the best years of its life. That little cloud, they say, can soak you.

The saving and loan people, meeting in San Francisco, heard a report that this was their greatest year ever. In Miarni Beach, realtors have been talking about the best year ever in sales of existing single-family homes.

But that cloud, they say.

Are they hypochondriacs? Perhaps, but you have to listen anyway, because that cloud probably concerns you too, and anyone else who is likely to be disheartened or pleased by rising home mortgate rates.

There has been some talk of disintermediation. said John Hardin, president of the

United States League of Savings Associations, made up of the nations primary home mortgage lenders.

Disintermediation! Its like saying the small cloud has become a hurricane and a small leak has been discovered amidships and that water is seeping into the engine room but that well just tove the orchestra play loucj^ and maybe it will plug itseic^

Disintermediation leaves housing helpless. It is when interest rates become so attractive in bonds and certificates of deposit and government securities that people withdraw their money from thrift institutions.

Thrifts savings banks and savings and loan associations cant make mortgage loans without savings.

It hasnt happened yet, and some of the best informed analysts of interest rates and savings say it wont happen either. The seepage wont become a flood, they say, no matter how often in the past it has happened.

In fact, it happens regularly whenever were at the tail end of an economic expansion, and nobody in Washington or elsewhere has tried to do much about it. In a downturn, housing is the first to get hit.

The problem is that savings and loans arent in a strong position to compete for funds when interest rates are rising generally. The explanation is simple: they are limited by law to the rates they can pay.

While you may deem this unreasonable, and perhaps it is, there is a strain of logic behind it. Thrift institutions are meant to channel funds into housing. It is their primary investment.

If they competed with commercial banks and other institutions, paying the going rate for money, they would then have to charge more for the money they sell in the form of mortgage loans.

And that, in a nation dedicated to home ownership 67 per cent of families own their own homes high mortgage rates are considered sinful. In theory, that

is; in practice, rates are often considered too high.

The defect in this setup is all too apparent. If thrifts cant compete for funds they cant h(^ to get them, and if they cant get them they cant make mortgage loans. We keep housing costs down by killing the market.

But why all the concern about a little cloud in the horizon. It hasnt been growing much larger. It hasnt been growimg daiiier. The sun is still shining, as you may note:

Housing starts during October rose strongly, reaching an annual rate of 2.18 million units, the strongest pace inyears.

Sales of existing singlefamily homes reached an annual rate of 3.9 million units in September, the National Association of Realtors rqwrted, some 20 per cent hi^r than a year ago and the best September on record.

And the experts in the banks and the econometric number factories sa| the

VmD^l

Public Forum

Uttan to the ttw moit oomM of 9N or fm ortL Pleoae incfaide ptun number or numbers for ootor oonflraiPloa by oar itaff.

A Consrvcitiv Viw

DNA Controls: Time To Moke Haste Slowly

Tottieodltor:

AsainmiberoftbeCityBoard(tfEducatkm and as a parent of achooi-aged children, I find it necessary to comment on last Sundays editorial whidi insinuated that the City School Board did not wish to receive advice from expert sources.

Inasmuch as Dr. Presnell stated at the i<dnt meeting of the County and City Boards that he was personally prejudiced in favor of merger of all school laiits containing between 15,000 and 45,000 8tudits and that in each and every case in which the Department of Public Instruction has been inv(4ved it has recommended in favor of merger, it was the consensus of the City Board that an objective analysis of the two systems was needed. It was felt that the Departmrat of Public Instructhm has both the staff and expertise to provide such a report.

Once this study is completed, both Boards will obviously welcome and seek recommendations of all concerned and qualified sources.

May I also remind concerned readers that, althou^ a newly elected City School Board will be taking office in July, the current Board is doing its utmost to be accountaUe to the puUic and is endeavoring in every way to be cooperative with County School Board members in order that quality and accountability in education will continue to improve in the future.

By JAMES J. mPAHtlCX

Now and then, contrary to what you may cynically assume. Congress does a gcxxl Job. It is doing a good Job now in coping with a legislative problem that is complicated beyond the ordinary layman's understanding This is the problem of recombinant DNA researdi.

How is Congress coping with the problem? In terms of substantive legislation. Congress is doing nothing at all aboi the problem. And as it happens, this is precisely what the Congress ought to be doing. If ever there were a time for making haste slowly, this is such a time.

The scientists now engaged in DNA research have entered a field at once fascinating and terrifying. They have unlocked gates that once seemed impenetrable. Timidly or boldly, as the case may be. they have begun to explore the mysteries of genetic reproduction. By splicing together microscopic particles of deoxyribonucleic acid, the active material in the genes of all living things, they are learning to fashion new forms of living matter.

Except In the nwst extravagant view, this is not playing God. The talk of cloning identical copies of human beings is still in the realm of

science fiction. Nevertheless, it is generally acknowledged that DNA research carries not only a possibUity of great good but also the risk of disastrous harm. After nearly a quarter century of t^ive forays into pure research, opportunities for iqiplied research suddetdy are expanding.

In such a situation, it is altogether un-dersUndable that a cry would be heard: There oughta be a law! A Senate subcommittee last week heard that demand. A number of environmentalists called for strict federal regulation of all DNA recombinant research, whether in government laboratories or In private industry. Marcia J. aeveland. speaking for the Natural Resources Defense Council, said that genetic engineering ranks with nuclear power in its potential danger and ought therefore to be kept under careful federal ccmtrol

On the other side of the argument were scientists who warned the Senate subcommittee of the dangers of needless or premature regulation. The coolest of these was Dr. Philip Handler, president of the National Academy of Sciences. His testimony was a model of reason

and restraint. His cMef concern was for the freedom of scientific inquiry.

"HopefiMIy, Dr. HmiSer said, the day is past vdien anyone would seriously argue that the government should prohlMt free expression of new ideas ^mply out of fear of the ideas themselves. Totalitarian governments may fear new ideas, even as they fear Uidr own people. But. scientific inquiry has challenged the dogma of an authoritarian world for the last 400 years; it has freed mens minds as it has eased their toil After two centuries of science. It was Thomas Jefferson who said. There is no truth on earth that I fear to be known. And I hold that it must certainly be more dangerous to live in ignorance than to live with knowledge."

That is the sound view of recombinant DNA research. Let it go where It will go! But Just as the First Amendment conveys no absolute freedom of speech, regardless of consequences, so a wise public policy should impose some restraints upon genetic research. Such restraints already operate, through pildellnes of the

Natkmal IniUttites of Health and ate thrate the gevemmenti power to award or to rehne research grants.

For the time being, IMS is enoiiMi .'There Is a great temptation, considering the publics fev of the unknown, for politicians to itnh igwa the scene; they wouM save us from Frankenstelos

monster. But the wide course - the oouragHMS

course - is to impoae the fewest possible restraints consistent with the true public peril. Evidently thU is the course Senator Adiai Stevenson will recommend. His sdtwommittee heard 30 witness^ pro and con, and then postponed action until next year, or perhaps the year after that.

This was exactly In line with Dr. Handlers advice "Do be very carejul, he urged. An excess of zeal to protect us against all risks, however minor, particulariy when seen against the backdrop of our chancy world, could seriously cripple science, the principal tool our civilization has fashioned to mitigate the condition of man"

Terry Shank

NOT BRIGHTENING HIS CORNER I

To the editor:

In attending the hearing on the Solid Waste Disposal Ordinance held by the Pitt County Commissioners Nov. 15,1 allowed myself to remain silent and simply listen; first to the facts of the plan as presented by the panel, then to the emotional reaction of the people filling the district courtroom. I now feel I can no longer remain silent, and I pray others will Join me in making their neighbors aware of what is about to be legislated ri^t before our eyes, and, I might add, with the editorial endorsement of this newspaper.

The goal of the commission is to provide a county-wide Solid Waste Collection System to meet the needs of every citizen. T^ir proposed plan is to award exclusive frachises to 10 of the 28 licensed collectors presently operating their own businesses "in the county. No other Solid Waste Cdlectors would be allowed to operate within their given area. Homeowners have the option to haul their own waste to the county landfill or use an aw>roved incinerator. A Sdid Waste Patrolman will be hired to enforce proper disposal.

Now, make an attempt to put yourself in the position of the private hauler as it relates to your own business. Do you feel that your rights have been violated and personal incentive taken away? Do you feel that the Free Enterprise System is being denied to you in the name of public utUlty? One could continue to remain quiet whUe resting on the thought that this would never happen to my business. Could this net once have been said about the Solid Waste Collection Business?

Lastly, consider yourself as the private citizen seeking the best available disposal service. You no longer have the riit of free choice if this ordinance is passed at the meeting of the Pitt County Commissioners on Nov. 28. Please Join with me in urging your commissioners to consider alternate plans.

Facing South

a syndicated column;

voices of tradition in a changing region

To Be Heard Now, You Got To Get Up A Group

Pauline (Mrs. JamesH.) Hudson Rt. 9, Greenville

Today In History

SHALLOTTE, N.C.-David Clifton Is a creature of the marsh. You can see it in his walk, particularly when he wears his waders. It Is a deep-kneed stride made strong from long days in the oyster beds. There is a tempered spring in the gait, always ready for a slip in the marsh mud. And like the birds that move through the shallow water ahead of him, David Clifton has a walk that nods his head forward and back in a slow rhythm.

Y(hi can also tell David Cliftons environment by his hands. Huge, primordial appendages like crab claws, David Cliftons hands can slide a knifes blade between the shells of a fresh cherrystone clam with no effort. Like a tool, one of his hands can hold several clusters of oysters at a time. Both hands can haul a hundred yards of

seine in a few patient minutes, then pole the boat through the shallows, crank the 25 horsepower Johnson outboard, and guide the boat into another creek with all the grace of one of the long-legged birds on wing.

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, Nov. 20, the 324th day of 1977. There are 41 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1945,24 Nazi leaders were put on trial before an international war crimes tribunal at Nuremberg, Germany.

On this date;

In 1818, the South American liberator, Simon Bolivar,

in-

Evans-Novak...

(G)aUauedfr(mpage4) depends on perceptions and that, with Warsaw Pact military power clearly moving so far ahead of NATOs, the Soviets are now perceived as approaching the kind of superiority that could insensibly lead Western Europe to buckle to Soviet economic and political pressures.

That is the answer to the recurring question of why: why is Moscow ending 14 per cent of its gross national product on arms (more than twice the U.S. rate) and why has its conventional firepower in Central Europe almost doubled in the past four years?

As the Europeans see it, Uie answer is eventual brutalization of Europe by stockpiled military power skillfully manipulated for political and economic ends. For example, French planners say Finlands absorption -in the political and economic sense by the Soviets has advanced much further than generally understood. They add that Moscow wants an economically healthy

' Western Europe not one devastated by war - to provide the Soviet Union with an endless stream of technology and experts.

This is the heart of the argument now heating up between Europe and Jimmy Carter. It is a military argument that today centers on the cruise missile, tomorrow on something else that the U.S. will be pressured by Moscow to withhold from its allies in the interest of superpower diplomacy. Foreseeing this, top NATO officials here are betting on an explosion within NATO on the cruise missile issue by early next year - one that will severely test U.S. desires for strategic arms pacts with Moscow at the expense of U.S. loyalty to theEUuDpeans.

declared Venezuela dependent of Spain.

In 1870, German troops surrounded Paris during the Franco-Prussian War.

In 1893, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the Great Lakes and their connecting waters were high seas.

In 1917, the World War I Battle of Cambria began in France.

In 1942, the Alaska highway across Canada was formally opened.

In 1947, Princess Elizabeth of Britain married Lt. Philip Mountbatten in a ceremony at Westminster Abbey in London.

Ten years ago: The United

States became the fourth nation to reach a population of 200 million, trailing China, India and the Soviet Union.

Five years ago: The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that programs fed into computers could not be patented.

One year ago: In Spain, veterans of Gen. Francisco Francos civil war army held a rally in Madrid on the first anniversary of the dictators death to protest the more liberal policies of King Juan Carlos.

Todays birthday: Actress Gene Tierney is 57 years old.

Yemma Col. ..

(Cmitinued frompage 4) claimed no liability because it recently had invoked a prohibition against CB coverage without a ^jecial charge, which I had either overlooked (mt ignored, I dont remember.

There was irony, they pointed out if the radio had been permanently mounted instead of placed on a slide mount it would have been covered. That mattered not to the thief, who in his desire to be quick and efficient Jerked the whole thing out, leaving nothing but twisted metal supports and severed wires.

For awhile, I scanned the displays in pawn shop windows on my walks to and from the train station. The black market on CBs must be big business.

Gradually, the withdrawal eased. I quit looking at newspaper ads for 43 channel jobs (my love was a 23 channel Midland which I bought at half-price when the 43s came out).

I rediscovered AM radio. A whole world of listening entertainment which I had long since forgotten reappeared and I quickly became imnoersed in the top 40 hits. The disco version of Star Wars replaced the Smokey reports.

Now, undoubtedly, the diehard CB buff will scoff: Hqs Just trying to hide his pain and embarrassment. He really misses that radio.

Maybe, but I will not buy another. Ive had it with the nonsensical prattle which is 95 percent of the CB airfare.

At first it was cute, chic, avant-garde. But I soon realized what these songbirds of the public airwaves are doing to the English (American, the new UPl stylebook says) language.

Taylor...

(CoaUnuedtrom pge 4)

The antics went on for several minutes. The dog lay down and one of the youngsters pulled on the ball. The dog was lifted up bodily like a rag doll, but still held on. There were no menancing growls and the dogs tail continued wag throughout the struggle. He simply wasnt ready to give up the ball.

Finally the canine tired of the game and turned the ball loose. He strutted off the field of battle, appai mtly convinced in dog fashion that he had won the tug of war.

Sitting, waiting for the fish to get caught in the gill net, David Qifton looks his 72 years. He talks between long pauses and does a little hum at the end of certain sentences.

I took a job once, he said. Me and my brother had an old T. Model. We packed it up and went to Norfolk. Got a job paying 20 cents an hour. We were painting a ship. Unnh.

With the exception of that stint in Norfolk, David Clifton has made his living digging clams and catching oysters and striking flounder in the rivers and creeks that meander back and forth across the line between North and South Carolina. In the winter he gets $6 a bushel for oysters. Clams in the peak of the summer can bring as much as six cents apiece. The mullet and spot and trout he catches in the gill net bring from 20 cents to a dollar a pound. The flounder, the big ones that fillet nicely, draw a dollar a pound.

He said he went to Norfolk back in the 30s. That was Hoovers time. After working there for a week, he and his brother decided to make a little foray into Washington, DC.

We would go into the city during the day and spend the nights back out in the country. Unnh. You could park anywhere then.

He and his brother hung around monuments and

Cunniff Col...

(Cmtinued from page A-4) weather isnt going to get very bad. The little cloud might grow, they say, but not as in years gone by.

Their forecast: Yes, there will be money available, but not as easy to obtain as in the past year. And yes. interest rates for home mortgage loans are destined to rise in 1978, but perhaps not even a full point.

tourist centers until a group came along. Wed get on the edge of the group and listen. Tour group, you know. Unnh. And theyd tell you all about it.

When they couldnt find more work, they ventured into Baltimore and stumbled on a fish net factory. We bought a couple of hundred yards. Thats what we needed, he said.

The two young men fell back on the land, so to speak. They drove their Model T back down South to the marsh where they grew up, where the ducks and the oysters and the fish get fat on the life that bubbles up out of the mud. TTiey went back to fishing.

We was getting $50 a week, then anyway. That wasnt bad money, back then. Unnh.

Today the landing where David Clifton puts in for mullet fishing has signs posted here and there by the state. Closed to shellfishing, the signs read. Pollution from Myrtle Beach and the thousands of septic tanks that flank the inland waterway is in the rivers and creeks where David Clifton used to culture an oyster garden. Now, after years of struggling to make a living as a fisherman, he is facing his most formidable foe.

Over by the edge of the boat landing near one of the orange signs, David Clifton unloads plastic one-gallon jugs from his boat. Samples, he says. He has a friend who can get the water from the marsh analyzed for free.

Later, careening through the countryside towards home in his oyster truck, trailer and boat in tow, he explains that he and some of his friends have begun taking political action. They are forming a group to go to a public hearing on a waterway project by the Corps of Engineers.

Thats the way its done now, he says.

You got to get up a group -CHARLES D. SNEED Free Lance SbaUotte,N.C. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, C:hapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

By GAIL MICHAEL^

One Solution If Horse Takes Up The House

Plenty has been written for parents on bringing up an only child but how about the only grandchild or, for that matter, the only great grandchild? Meg has the distinction of being the only grandchild AND great grandchild on both sides of the family, and frankly, Phillip and I are finding it hard to cope.

and Meg became the proud owner of her own Wonder Horse.

The other day Phillip came in the front door, crawled over Trigger, and sat down beside me on the couch. Did you hear that Princess Anne had a baby? he asked. Theyre going to move back into Buckingham Palace.

Especially with the toys. It was bad enough when Meg was two months old and already had two chests and a closet full of clothes, but she had her second birthday not long ago, and after the party the living room looked like the showroom of F.A.O. Schwartz. And that was Just Phillips family. Last weekend when my parents came up to help celebrate, the first thing they did was to pull a box the size of my kitchen out of the back of the station wagon and deposit it on the living room floor. I tried to convince them that there was a Greenville ordinance against keeping ponies in the living room, but they insisted on unpacking it.

It wont last long, I said gloomily. "Theyll have to find some place bigger.

Bad day, huh?

Let me put it this way. Have you ever tried vacuuming a 20 foot square area occupied by 10 square feet of horse? When I bent over to unwrap the cord from around his hooves, he kicked me in the elbow. I think he chipped abone.

Maybe we should move

him upstairs to Megs bedroom.

And Just what do you propose to do with him?

We couid move the fur niture around...

Sure, we could, I sighed. Weve already moved the changing table out for the sliding board. That leaves a crib, a dresser, a rocking chair, a bookcase full of stuffed animals, and a Sit and Spin. Which one goes the dresser?

It IS ridiculous, he conceded.

And thats not all. Just wait till you hear what shes getting for Christmas a table and chairs, a doll bed and that doesnt even take Santa CHaus into consideration.

Maybe we should dispense with Santa Claus...

And rob our daughter of the most delightful fantasy that ever existed? No way! In that case, Phillip groaned. I think you better add something to MY Christmas list.

Whats that? 1 asked.

"A new bouse.

U.S. Public Opposes Preferential Treatment

_ _ _ mi. . }_____.e ^iioc> xwHI in Kmart forme nfrorincf r/uii*cAo tC *7D

By Gecnrge Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. The U.S. public continues to believe that ability, as determined by examination, and not preferential treatment to correct past discrimination, should be the main consideration in selecting applicants for jobs or students for college admission.

An overwhelming pn^rtion of the public eight in 10 oppose preferential treatment. Even non-whites and women, who have most to gain by affirmative action, vote for making ability, as determined by tests, the main consideration in filling places in industry and college.

At the same time, however, a majority of Americans (53 per cent) would favor preferential treatment in the form of a federal government program offering free educational or vocational courses that would enable members of minority groups to do better, in tests.

The issue of affirmative action described by its critics as reverse discrimination is now before the U.S. Supreme Court. The issue came before the court as a result of Allan Bakkes assertion that he was denied admission to the University of California medical school at Davis because he is white. The issue before the court is whether universities may constitutionally give preference to minorities to make up for past discrimination.

But Widespread Si|port Found For Free C^ourses

Most in favor of offering free courses to help minorities compete for educational and occupational opportunities are women, non-whites, persons with a college background and younger adults (18-29 years old). Even among those opposed to preferential treatment, opinion is 5-to^ In favor of free courses being provided.

'The issue of affirmative action was presented in broad terms, as follows:

Some people say that to make up for past discrimination, women and members of minority groiq)s should be given preferential treatment in getting jobs and places in college. Others say that ability, as determined by test scores, should be the main consideration. Which point of view comes closest to how you feel on this matter?

offering courses Oppose

This question was asked next:

Would you favor or oppose the federal government offering special educational or vocational courses, free of charge, to enable members of minority groups to do better in tests (fovomiaeDt Offer ^lecial

FavMT

Oppose No Opinion

Should W<HDen And Minorities Be Given

NATIONAL

53%

39%

PreferentialTreatment In Jobe, EducMfon?

Men

Women

Yes,

No,

Whites

Should

Should Not

Opinion

Non-whites

NATIONAL

11%

81%

Ctollege

Men

High school

Women

Grade school

Whites

East

Non-whites

Midwest

Ctollege

South

Hi^ school

West

Grade school

18-29

East

30-49 years

Midwest

50 years and older

South

Favor preferential

West

treatment

18-29 years

8 *

Oppose

30-49 years 50 years & older Favor government

with 1,517 adults. 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period October 21-24.

tetei

Without Pai^ners Week Being OhseiS^ed

A TYllCAL ACTnVlTY FX)R OnLDREN

.. .TMtiunmier 1977photograph gbowg children of a&eenvlePWP member enjoying an outing

by famflles made to the N. C. State Zoo to AAeboro.

Robinson Music Conference

President-Eiect For 1978

ECU News Bureau

William H. Robinson of Hampton, Va., sophmore student In the East Carolina University School of Music, is the new president-elect of the N.C. division of the Student Music Educators National Conference.

He was elected at the recent SMENC state convention in

Winston-Salem.

A candidate for degrees in music education and music therapy, Robinson plays clarinet in the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble and the ECU Marching Pirates. He is also a member of the Student Union Artist Series Committee and of Zeta Psi chapter of Hii Mu Alpha Slnfonia honor society

As president-elect of the statewide group, Robinson will assist current president Bruce Occutt of UNC-Greensboro and

Adopt-A-Pet

This puppy and several others are having homes sought for them by the Pitt County Humane Society.

Other animals also needing homes are as follows; another collie-shepherd pup; four five-week-old puppies which resemble Tramp (of Lady and the Tramp); four Heinz variety puppies (two male, two female); two kittens (one black and white and one orange) found at a prison unit and desperately in need of a home or homes); three more kittens (one a black and white four-week-old).

Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, Humane Society president, is the person to call if one wishes to adopt one of these pets. Her phone number is 758-0468.

Reduced fee spaying certificates are provided with all pets placed, upon request.

MUiamRobtoaoo'

will assume the presidency in 1978. His plans for leadership include initiation of workshops and toher programs for members, research projects and an inter-campus newsletter.

In addition to his music studies and other campus activities, Robinson is a professional magician, performing at area entertainments.

His parents are Walt and Mary Jo Vawter of Hampton, Va.

Turkey Shoot

The annual Basketball Turkey Shoot sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be held on Tuesday, November 22 at Elm Street Gym.

The contest is based on the best of ten foul shots after the qualifying rounds. The competition will be divided into different age groups first through third grades; fourth through sixth grades; seventh through ninth grades; and tenth through twelth grades.

An adult ladies and mens division will also be helcf and there will be a special senior citizens division.

The event begins at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday.

CtOMOThOn.-Nov. M ritonkagivlng Doy

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ByJERBYRAYNCm Reflector Staff Writer

Today- through Saturday, November 26, is being observed as Parents Without Partners Week in Greenville.

David Knowles, president of the local Parents Without Partners (PWP), which Is officially designated Chapter 1058, said the 52 local members will be taking part in activities that are more daborate than the activities we usually have.

'The observance of a PWP Week has been organized by members of the 35 chapters throughout North and South Carolina and in a portion of Georgia. This Is the first official effort to take steps to designate a particular PWP week, Knowles said. After this year we feel theres a good chance it will become a nationally recognized week.

in Greenville, three activities are planned for the week, highlighted by a traditional family Thanksgiving dinner to be held at the home of one of the members. That event will take place on'Thursday.

On Friday, Nov. 25, Taylor Koonce, a member from Beaufort County, will conduct a poetry workshop beginning at 7:30 p.m. to be held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Tho Saturday event will be a Fondue Party to be held at the home of a member, with participants bringing their favorite dish.

The concept of an organization to bring together single partner parents widows, widowers, divorcees, and unmarried

parents originated with a small group in New York City who began getting together in 1957 to share thou^ts on common problems and goals.

From this beginning 20 years ago, Knowles said, PWP has grown to be a national organization. As of September 30, PWP has a national membership of 155,253 persons.

Te local membership of 52, Knowles said, covers all age groups. Our youngest member is 21, and our oldest is in the early 70s. Id say the average age of our members is somewhere In the late 20s.

Of the 20 PWP chapters In North Carolina, Greenville ranks as one of the most consistently active, with activities for parents and children scheduled on a regular basis.

Lois Dean was instrumental in founding the local PWP chapter, Knowles commented. She worked hard to get it going. The continued interest shown in the group is manifested by the facUnat membership has doubl-eevery three years.

Speaking of the aims of fundamental goals of PWP, Knowles stressed It is not, as some may believe, a singles club. 'The emphasis is on the family, the growth of the parent along with their children. Our activities are aimed at enriching family life for people who must fill the role of mother and father alone.

However, Knowles added, we feel good that three marriages have resulted-from people meeting each other at PWP. The criteria for membership

Service Needs

Nancy Harrington, coordinator of Volunteer Greenville, a city agency which recruits volunteers for various purposes, announced the following service needs:

Pitt County Health Department needs transportation for clients from various areas of the county to the health department and doctors offices;

Volunteers needed to tape textbooks for blind students at Pitt Technical Institute (tape recorder will be provided and taping can be done at home); and Male volunteers needed by the Big Brother program (the role of the Big Brother is to provide friendship and guidance to a youngster in trouble).

Persons who wish to volunteer or those wishing more information on volunteer opportunities should call Mrs. Harrington at 752-4137, Ext. 285.

Gave Paper At Session

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Don Ensley, faculty member of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions, Department of Community Health, East Carolina University, delivered a paper at the 105th American Public Health Association conference held recently in Washington, D C.

Entitled A Spatial-Temporla Analysis of Nursing Home Bed Distribution in N.C., 1965-1976, the paper examined the increasing proportion of elderly in the population, the increasing importance of degenerative and

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is simple. The by-iaws of the organization state To be eligible for membership In PWP, a person must be the parent (rf one or more living chUdren, and be single by reason of death, divorce, or never married. Custody of children is not a factor in determining eligibility.

Membership entails annual dues of $15, which includes the receipt of the local chapter newsletter and a subscription to The Single Parent, Uie national organ published tm times yearly-

We hold regular weekly meetings at 7:30 p.m. each Friday at Jarvis Church, Knowles 8 said. The meeting on the second Friday of each month is the general chapter meeting open to the general public. It is at this time that most people interested in becoming members attend to get an idea of what our group is all about, he said althou^ we do not discourage interest in membership at any time.

A 12-member Professional Advisory Board serves PWP on a volunteer basis in legal and other matters. 'These pecle, Knowles commented, have to be persons not eligible for membership in PWP.

The current local advisory board is made up of attorneys Hugh Cox and Nelson Blount Crisp; Don Hayes, Director,

A R C., Myree Hayes, psychologist; Dan Earnhardt, minister; Dr. Malene Irons, pediatrician; Dr. Mel Markowski, famUy counsdor and Betsy Maiicowski, artist; Janice H. Faulkner, professor; Christina Williams, dance.instructor; Dr. David Knox, sociologist; and Dr. Ray Evans, psychiatrist.

Were fortunate in having these people with their experience and help to draw on, Knowles said. Theres been several instances when weve had to call on one of them on very short notice and whenever

that happened, they were always available and generous.

In proclaiming the wedc of November lto-26 as Parent Without Partners Week in Greoiville, Mayor Percy Cox notes that the non-profit, nonsectarian organization is devoted to the welfare of single parents and their children and pledges itself to expand its role by reducing the isolation experienced by single parent famflies, endeavoring to bring our children to healUiy, happy maturity through exchange of ideas and mutual understanding. ..

Dr. Kenneth P. AAanning, P.A. announces the relocation of his office / for the practice of Orthodontics to

2403 S. Charles Street Greenville, N.C. 756-3333

chronic disease and inequitable and uneven distribution of health services and facilities, which make the distribution of nursing home facilities crucial, especially in eastern N.C. where mortality rates for cardiovascular and all causes are exceedingly high.

The study further noted that nursing home bed density has increased dramatically since 1965, and increased relatively faster in areas which were most deficient. The effects of income and urbanism variables have decreased Dr. Ensley said.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

OFF RE6. PRICE DRY CLEANING

% Coupon

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

This coupon good for 'A off the regular dj(y cleaning price ON LY of men's, women's and children's wearing apparel. Coupon Good Monday, Nov. 21 Thru Wednesday, Nov. 23 Coupon Must Accompany Clotlies To Be Honored. FLUFF A FOLD SERVICE

LEATHER & SUEDE, CLEANING

Expert Alteration Service Available Tailoring Service

Extra Special Savings

5 SHIRTS FOR^V

SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONDAY-SATURDAY

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M, AAonday thru SaPiraay CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday ''Country Style" Stew Beef $1.49

Tuesday "Fresh Baked" AAeat Loaf $1.49

Wednesday Turkey & Dressing $1.49

Thursday CLOSED HAPPY THANKSGIVING Friday ~ Baked Ham $1.49

All Plates Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls

Fried Chicken &

B B Q Chicken Plates Everyday ^ 1.59

Whole Chicken

Fried or B-B-Q

*1.99

TRY

TONY'S PIZZA

HOT FROM OUROVEN

From

M.39

Cokes Baked To Order From *4.00

Deli Open Monday thru Friday Til 8:00 P.M.

Wf-

American Ginseng Becoming Endangered

fiiDi^r

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) American ginsig a plaitf with roots thought by Ori-eirtals and many Americans to have magic medicinal aphrodisiac and powers may som become the states first officially declared endangered plant species.

On the states national forest lands alone, between 120,000 and 225,000 friants are dug up each year, according to a recent report by Ben Sanders, a wildlife biologic with the U.S. Forest Service.

Juvenile

System

Questioned

Most of the digging is being (kme in the western mountains and Piedmont, and many of the estimated 1,500 diggers are said to be poor mountain folk who

rely heavily on ginseng to supplement their incomes.

If ginseng were to be declared an endangered species iQT the U.S. Department of the Interior, most digging of the wild plants would be forbidden, as would their sale, interstate transport and export from the country.

Althou^ ginseng has been cultivated even on large plantations experts say it

is questionable whether cultivated varieties could replace the volume of trade in the wild plants, which are considered to be more potent.

Ginseng is more difficult to grow than other dome^ic crops, requiring highly controlled conditions actually simulating the wild and constant attention during the five to seven years until the roots are mature and can be dug.

Since colonial days, Am^ cuis have tried to capitalize on the demand for ginseng in other countries, and in the process, th plant has become increasingly popular (kxnestically and the roots are often available at farmers markets.

Oriental use of the ginseng root dates back thousands of years. It is generally considered a poweriul aphrodisiac, but it is also used as a general

stiumulant and a treatment for almost any ailment even skin blemishes.

Ginseng can be found on the vitamin couiders of many drugstores in the state. A bottle containing less than an ounce of ginseng in ^atin capsules -enou^ for 25 cups of ginseng tea can sell for $9. A liquid extract form sells in health food stores for about $28 an

FINALLY RIdrallINO VM Iwv* IMOT nmoMHia Mr yw.

lid's BcrImoiw Hous*and RaslaiirantSpeclalliino in wood-cooMd Bar-bacut.

Servino eilw homaeeelmd meals alee.

We will reopen Monday. Novsmbor net HtflhwaySiaoli'sFoilt 7SM44I

ounce.

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - A Duke University psychiatrist believes North Carolinas juvenile justice system victimizes t^e problem children it is sbppc^ to help.

Dr. Hanrid J. Harris, in a talk at the Duke Medical Center Friday, charged that no state agency and few private citizens are willing to accept responsiblity to see that problem children get the treatment they need.

Youngsters who are retarded, psychotic, autistic or physically handicapped all have active lobbies and rightfully so, Harris said. But children who get into trouble with the law are primarily thou^t of as bad kids. They are unpopular, and there is no Jerry Lewis putting on telethons to raise milliqps of dollars for them. IMts, who is an associate piMessor in the Division of (Jiild Psychiatry at Duke, outlined the history of juvenile justice in the United States and in North Carolina. He said the current system has its roots in Colonial times when children who got into trouble could be indentured for a lifetime.

Amazingly, that law remained on the books in North Carolina until 1919, he said.

He said juvenile courts and training schools arose out of the nations need for a more humane way of coping with the large numbers of poor immigrant children who were roaming the streets in the 1800s stealing food and clothing. The previous method involved shutting youthful offenders up with adults in jails and prisons, a practice which has yet to be completely eradicated, he added.

The fundamental idea was excellent in 1899 when the first juvenile court was set up in Chicago, and its still an excellent idea, Harris said.

But typical of what has happened to these kids is that the services have never been funded adequately, and the system is by and large a failure because those who run it are flooded with many children they dont really understand. Harris said youngsters who are particularly victimized by the system in North Carolina and other states are those who run away from home, are truant and are undisciplined. While there are no exact figures, Harris said experts believe these so-called status offenders make up about half of the young inmates in the United States today and a third of the children held in North Carolina. In many cases, their behavior is a reaction to broken homes, sexual abuse by adults or alcoholic parents, he said.

Until 1969, Harris said. North Carolina sent more children to training schools per capita than

iy other state. Reports of lid abuse and conditions at B institutions, including a mdjor study done by Duke law students would make your hair stand on end.

Harris said the alternative to locking children up in training schools was to place them in temporary foster homes, group homes, therapeutic camps and specialized treatment.

Its encouraging that the last state legislature appropriated $3 million for therapeutic camps and $1 million for other community-based alternatives, he said. But there is a lot more that needs to be done.

LCC Players Visit Ayden

ECKERD'S

PEOPLE TRUST ECKERD*S... for quality praacrlptlon arvlca at low, low pricatl

The country of Somalia has nly 373 miles of paved roads, 0 railways and about 4,200 au->mobiles.

pre-Thanksgiving SALE!

PAL

PEANUT

BUTTER

18-ounc)ar. Delicious smooth peanut butter

YOUR CHOICE 6-PACK CANDY BARS

Your choice of

Milky Way, Snickers

and 3-Musketeers Reg 1.09

RICHARDSON PARTY MINTS

7-ounce size. Great for holiday entertaining. In handy reusable plastic cups Reg. 59*

HRESIDE

8-ounce box. Iced Oatmeal, Chocolate Chip. Butter and Assorted.

NORTHERN NAPKINS

Package of 60 napkins.

CORNING BAKE AROUND

Make home-baked bread easily with the PYREX* brand Bake-a-Round bread baker.

CLAIROL CRAZY CURL STYLING WAND

Twirl a curl in 10 seconds for speedy touch-ups, fast pick-ups, zippty flips & quick tendrils. Model No. 200

G.E. STEAM/DRY IRON

POLAROID PRONTO B CAMERA

REMINGTON XLR-1000 ELECTRIC RAZOR

Spray, Steam or Dry...Its irons in 1! Styled for ironing comfort! Model F-92

4-ounce bottle.

For coughs of colds and "flu". Limit 1

The Lenoir Community College Players presented an assembly to the Ayden Middle School in recognition of American Education Week. The Metric Connection was given in the school auditorium Friday.

Along with visiting parents, other special guests included Jay Burton, Lenoirs drama instructor, and the superintendent and other members of the Kinston City School System

Hie eigth grade chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Kathryn Burke, provided the music.

ROBITUSSIN COUGH FORMULA

CONSOFtT

HAIR

SPRAY

13-ounce can. Regular or Extra-Hold hair spray for men.

Eckerd's new photo offer

PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY. NOV. 22

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES!

TWICE THE PRINTS

Get an extra set of prints with every roil of color or block and white print film developed and printed. . .TODAY AND EVERYDAY

TWICE the film

When you pick up your developed film and prints, buy two rosis of

Kodacolor or black

Pitt Plazo Shopping Center

and white print film for the regular price I. . .TODAY AND EVERYDAY

ECKEQID

DRMS

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ARCHMECH EQUIP GAS BURN. ELEC HEAT. ALIQHEATAPPL.

PRIN OF REFRIG ARCH DRAFT ARCH DRAFT INTRO TO BUS BEGIN TYPE BEGIN TYPE BEGIN TYPE INTERA6EDTYPE INTE RA6ED TYPE AOVAN TYPE BEGIN S'HAND BEGIN S'HAND LAB OFFAAACH OFFMACH MACH TRANS I AAACH TRANS II BUS LAW BUS LAW BUS LAW OFF AAACH OFFAAACH PRIN OF ACCTG PRIN OF ACCTG PRIN OF ACCTG PRIN OF ACCTG PRIN OF ACCTG

BUS m BUS 150 BUS 151 BUS 152 BUS 153 BUS 154 BUS 160 BUS 161 BUS 163 BUS 163 BUS 183L BUS 183AA BUS 305 BUS 206 BUS306A BUS 207 BUS 307A BUS 213 BUS 316 BUS 223 BUS 225 BUSai BUS 243 BUS 260 BUS 1103 CAR 1102

BUS FINANCE ten-key ADD AAACH FULL-KEY ADD AAACH ELECTR PRIN CAL PRINT CAL CASH REGISTER INTRO AAAG TAP SEL TYPE APPL AAAG TAP SEL TYPE APPL AAAG TAP SEL TYPE APPL AAAG TAP SEL TYPE TERAASiVOCAB: LEGAL TERAAS. VOCAB: AAEDICAL PRODUC TYPE DICTA B TRANS DICTA B TRANS LAB DICTA B TRANS DICTA B TRANS LAB AAACH TRANS III OFF PROCEDURES INTERAAED ACCTG COST ACCTG SALESBINVEN PROCED ADVERTISING AUDITING THEORY SAAALL BUSOPER CARP; AA.-WK BCABAAG

CAT 103 CAT 110 CATIM CAT 213 CAT 214 CAT 225 CHAA 102

DRAWING II

SURVEY OF ART HIST

DESIGN II

ADVERT ILLUS

TYPE B LETTER FORAA OES

GRAPHIC DESIGN I

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CIV 216 CJC 109 CIC116 CJC 130 CJC 204 CJC 804 COS 1101

STRENGTH OF AAATERIALS INTERVIEWING CRIAAINALLAWII PRIN OF ORGAN EVIDENCE PHOTOG EVIDENCE PHOTOG COSAAETOLOGY I

COS 1102 COSAAETOLOGY 11 COS 1103 COSAAETOLOGY III COS 1104 COSAAETOLOGY IV

DFT102 DFT102 DFT235 DFT1104 DFTllll DFT 1202 EC0104 EDP 105 EDP1I4 EDP 115

TECH DRAFT TECH DRAFT CODES, SPEC BCONTR BLPRT READ: AAECH BLPRT READB SKETCH DRAFT: AAECH II ECON

KEYPUNCH INTRO TO COAAP CON FORTRAN

EDP 110 COBOL I EDP 118 COBOL I EDP 211 APPLICATIONS I EDP 213 APPLICATIONS ii

EDP21? r PLICATIONS II

EDP 273 INTRO TO RPG II EOP.' RPG II

EDU 203 fcAt.CIPTIONAL CHILD EDUai CREATIVE ACTIVITIES ELC101 fundvtoctrlcl ELC 1101 APPL ELECTRIC ELC1112 DIR BALTER CURRENT ELC7112B ACTHEOBPRAC ELCI124A RESIDENTWIRING

ELN 210 ELN311P ELN 214 ELN 1105

ELN 1111 ENG100G ENG11R1 ENG 100R3

SEAAICONDUC CIR ANAL COAAAAUNCIR WAVE SHAPB PULSE CIR INDUS Electron B

INSTRUAAEN ELN TRBLSHOOT BASIC GRAAA READ DEVELOP READ DEVELOP

ENG 100R3 READ DEVELOP ENG lOOR^EAO DEVELOP ENG 101 GRAAA ENG101A GRAAA LAB

ENG 101 SEC GRAAA ENG 103 COAAPO

EN61Q2A COAAPO LAB ENG 103 REPTWRIT ENG 105 EFFECTIVE READ

ENG 204

ENG 306

ENG 250

EN6250A

ENG 251

ENG251A

ENG 252

ENG2S3A

ENG 253

ENG2S3A

ENG 254

ENG254A

ENG 255

ENG2SKA

ENGNBB

ENG 1101

ENG 1102

ENG 1100

ENVN3

ENV300C

ENV305

ENV230B

ENV230C

ENV325

ENV3S6

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ORALCOAAAAUN ORALCOMMUN BUSCOMAAUN INTRO TO THEATRE INTRO TO THEATRE LAB BASIC ACTGTECHNIQ BASIC ACTG TEFHN LAB PROB IN PRODUC PROBINPROOUCLAB ACTOBDIRTECHNIQ ACTGB DIR TECHNIQ LAB AOVAN DIR TECHNIQ AOVAN DIR TECHNIQ LAB PLAYWRIT TECHNIQ PLAYWRIT TECHNIQ LAB READ IMPROV REAOIMPROV COAAMUNSKILLS EFFICIENT READ AAICROBIOLOGY ENVIRON PROJ WASTE WATER SAMP B ANAL ENVIRON PROJ ENVIRON PROJ AGRIPOLLUT ATAOOS AIR SAMP B ANAL BASIC HEA SCI

3 5 0 5 0 5 5 5

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5 5 5 5 5

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1.1-4.A0W;1-1F

1.0-11 MW; 0-11, F 334,*-10,MWF

236.1-lM-F 236,12-1, M-F 224,TBA,TBA 236,*-10,MF

236.11-11M-F

236.0-0,M-F

311.9-10, M-F 311. IM.M-F 224.TBA.TBA 2211-lM-Th

234.10-11, M-F

234.1-1 M-F

311.0-9,JMWF 5B3-5,Tu;>4.Tlt

140.12-1, TuWTh 2210-9, M-F 2311M,MF 307,9.MF a07.10-11.MF

207.1-1MF 207.1M,MF

211, M-11, MWF; 301 IM,. WF

201B9, MWF 224,TBA,TBA 234,TBA.TBA 224.TBA.TBA 224,TBA,TBA 224,TBA.TBA 224,TBA,TBA 234,TBA,TBA 234,TBA,TBA 224.TBA.TBA 234.TBA.TBA 224.TBA.TBA 234.13-1, MF

236.10-11, MF

311.3-4, MF

236.10-11, MF

311.3-AMF

334.1-1 MF 307.9-10,MF 301M0,MF

220.11-1, TuTh; 1M,M 224.TBA.TBA

220.1-1 MF 20111-11 MWF 201M MWF

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411-1 MWF 41 Ml MWF 2111-11 MTh; 10-11, F 2111-11F; l-lTuTh 21 Ml. MTh; 9-10, F 1019-10, MTuTh; 124.9-10,

W; 44104. Ml. F 1.1M,MTuW;11-1,F

140.11-11 MWF 140,MTuWTh

140.1-1 TuWTh

121 W-11, MWF; 30,9-11, Th

12110-11, MWF; 30,9-11, Tu

OC, 0:30-12:30, Tu-F; 1-1

Tu-F; 0-11

SAT.; 12:3B4;30SAT

DC. 0:30-13:30, TuF; 1-1

Tu-F;

0-11 SAT; 13:3IM:30, SAT

OC, 0:30-13:30. Tu-F; 1-1

Tu-F; 0-11

SAT; 13:30-4:30. SAT

OC 0:30-12:30, TuF; 1-1

Tu-F; 0-11

SAT; 13:30-4:30, SAT

41MMW

11-1 MWF

1.0-11. TuTh IMMTuThF U.9-10,MWF lIMTuTh 220, W-11, MWF 224.TBA.TBA

58.11-11 MWTh

54. W-11, MW; W-11 F; 2 HRS TBA

510-W,MW;3HRSTBA

38.0-W, TuTh; 3 HRS TBA

54.1-1 TuTh; 3 HRS TBA

54. 1-1 F; W-11 Th; 2 HRS TBA

54, 1-1 F; 10-11. Th; 3 HRS TBA

58.1-1 MW

54, 0-W, F; W-11 Tu; 3 HRS TBA

209.1-1 MWF

309.11-11 MWF, W-llTu 7,9-W, MTh; 11,1-5, Th 1J, 1-1 TuTh 2J,0-11,MF; 11-11 MTu 11,0-11,MF;2I.HM-F

U, 11-11 WThF; 12-1 TuTh, MTu;

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MAT 1113

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BASIC HEA SCI

OROUPPROCSSSII

GROUP PfMCSSS II

OMUPPROCEMII

GROUP PROCESS II

INTRO TO JOURN

INTRO TO JOURN LAB

ESSENT OF NEWSWRIT

ESSSNT OF NEWSWRIT LAB

NEWSPAPER LAYOUT B PROD

NEWSPAPER LAYOUT B PROD LA

SPEC TOPICS SEM

SPEC TOPICS SEM LAB

REAL PROP B TITLE ABSTRGII

INCOIMETAX

ESTATE AOMINIS

REV OF FUND/MAT

TECH MATH

TECH/MATH

TECH MATH

COMPUTATION SKILLS

BUS MATH

TECH CALCULATIONS FUNOOF/MATH FUND OF MATH

algebra

BLDG TRADE MATH

MACH SHOP THEO B PRAC

MEC 1102 AAACH SHOPTHEOB PRAC AAEC1W3 AAACH SHOP THEOB PRAC AAEC1W4 AAACH SHOP THEOB PRAC

AAECH 1112 AAACH SHOP THEOB PRAC

MEC 1112 AAEC1147 AAHA311 AAHA211 AAHA211 NUR1W0 PHY 101 PHY 101 PHY Wl

AAACH SHOP PROCESS SYS OF MEAS B MEAS TOOLS GROUP DYNAMICS II GROD^I^NAMICS II GROUP DYNAMICS 11 NURSE ASSISTANT TECH PHY TECH PSY TECH PHY

PHY1101A APPL SCI

PHY 1102 APPL SCI

PHY 1103 PRINOFELECTRI

PME 1102 ELECTRIC SYS

PME1112 FOREIGN CAR FUEL SYS

PME 1202 ELECTRIC/ELECTRON

PME 1204 PME 1222 POL 103 PSC103 PSC201 PSC213 PSY 102 PSY 102H PSY 102H PSY 104 PSY 104 PSY 104 PSY 115

PSY 130 PSY 211 PSY 219 PSY 220 PSY Ml PSY Ml PSY 225 PSY 225

EMISSION CONTROLS ELEC SYS: FOREIGN CARS NAT'L GOV'T PENOLOGY PATROL PROCEDURES IDENT TECHNIQ ' GEN PSYCHOL GEN PSYCHOL GEN PSYCHOL HUAAAN RELATIONS HUAAAN RELATIONS HUAAAN RELATIONS CHILD GROWTH B DEV. PRE-NAT-EARLY CHILD HUAAAN GROWTH B DEV. BEHAV DISORD I: THEORY INTRO TO PERSONALITY PSYCHOL OF LEARN LEARNING B BEHAV LEARN INGB BEHAV INTRO TO PSYCH TEST INTRO TO PSYCH TEST

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7.0-9,/M-F 304,11-11 M-F 204,13-1./M-F 204,1-1 M-F

330.0-9, M-F

220.9-W,/M-F

140.9-W,/M-F

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21.0-11, TuTh

310-9, MWF; 21. Ml. MWF;

21.0-11, TuTh

21.0-W, MWF; 0-11, TuTh; 30,W-11,A0WF

21.0-W, MWF; 0-11, TuTh;

20. Wll.MWF

21.0-W, MWF; 0-11, TuTh; 31WI1./MWF

31.1-1 MW 21 W-11, TuTh 47,0-11 Tu

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309.9-11, MW; MO, F 201M M-F

230, ll-HMWF; 3-5, TuTh

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Continuing Education

Evening Classes

winter 1977

All General Evening Curriculum Students register on Wednesday, November 30, 1977 at 6:30 P.AA.

will

^1 Non<uiTleuloin SfuUwitt 411 rQll*r th. flr*t night <4

O^lcMum RggMratton - ouM thtr. b. kiMHlcImt wirollnMnl tg, . el-, on th. d-. th. count 411 bo cwtcolwllmniwllHNy. cim. on th. itot. of rooMrMlon,

Ml CotrtM - All rogMrotlon 411 b. conductM on . fint-como, finl-ttrv. hi. it i. - -

jh9-Hutttlint.nlp.non.eonpnp.ndtOb-,n,r.,,.^

Technical & Vocational Curriculum Credit Courses

COUTM

No.

AGR 127* AGR305* AGR 373

TItW

Animal Nutrition

Com

Hours

Day

Room

AHR 1101

Aor. Maiicating Com, PaanutB oybaan Production Auto Air Cond AHR 1126A-fAII-Yaar Comfort

Systams (Heat Pumps) ARC 106B Arch Draft Bagin Type Intarmad Type Advancad Typa Intro to S-hand Intarmad S-hand Filing

Buslnass Law Office/Machinas Prin of Acctg Basic Acctg I Basic Acctg II Tan-Key Add/Mach Full-Key Add Mach Cash Register Taxes Marketing Prin of Supervision Spec Proto In Business (Brush-up of Gene. I Office Skills)

BUS 102* BUS 103* BUS 104 BUS 105B BUS 107 BUS 112 BUS 116 BUS 117 BUS 131 BUS 128 BUS 129 BUS 150 BUS 151 BUS 154 BUS 229 BUS 239 BUS 373* BUS290A

13.00

103

1100

5-10

103

13.00

5-10

103

9.75

7-10

TuTh

6.x

7-10

TuTh

113

6.x

6;X-10:X

113

9.75

7-9:X

9.75

7-9:X

TuTh

9.75

7-9:X

TuTh

236

9.75

7-9:X

TuTh

211

16.25

7-9:

311

9.75

TBA

224

9.75

7 10

206

13.x

TBA

224

16.25

7-10

206

9.75

7-10

204

9.75

7-10

204

125

TBA

224

3.25

TBA

224

125

TBA

234

11M

7-9:

TuTh

204

16.25

7-9:

304

9.75

7-10

204

1-3, F

CAR 1102B

7, lO-ILMF; l-5,Tu

CIV 102

111-11 MWF; 7,1-4,/MW

CIV 110

111-11 TuTh; 7,1-4, Th

11,8-11, M-F;, 1-1 M-F

^ CJC1

7, IM, TuWTh

CJC304^

5110-11, MWF or IM,/MWF

COS 1101A

2018-10,MF

1104B

201 8-9, MWF, or 9-W, IM,

DFT 101

DFT 105

201 8-9, MWF or 9-, IM,

DFT 235

201 8-9, MV9F or MO, IM.

DFT 1110

1-12-3

2118-9, MWF or 10-11, or IM

EC0104

or 1-2

EDP 118

211 8-9, TuTh or 9-, 10-11,

EDP 119

11-111-2

EDP 223

307,11-11 M-F

EDP 224

1 8-9, MWF or 9-10, IM,

EDU III

11-11M

EDU 204

2118-9, TuTh, 9-10,10-11,1-2

ELC 113

1219-W,/MWF

ENG Wl

301 B9, A8WF or 9-W, 12-1,

ENG 103

20111-11 MWF

ENG204^

54,11-11 MW; 49,11-11F

ENG 206

3011-1 MWF

ISC 202

TBA, TBA. TBA

ISC 203

TBA, TBA, TBA

ISC 213

TBA. TBA, TBA

ISC 232

TBA, TBA, TBA

LEC211

TBA, TBA. TBA

LEC229

TBA, TBA, TBA

MAT III

TBA. TBA. TBA

A6AT1

TBA, TBA, TBA

MEC !

TBA, TBA. TBA

MHA114

TBA, TBA, TBA

MEC3W

TBA, TBA. TBA

PHOII6A

TBA, TBA, TBA

2018-W,/M-F

PME1123A

30109. TuThor9-W, 1-1M

POL 102

301 W-11, MWF or 1-2

PSC103

301 M/MW

PSY 206

l,MMWF;Wll-4,Tu

PSY 211

W18-9.MWF;MThF

RLS Wl^*

W11-1MW

RLS W1^^

W1011,/MW

SOC 103

W18-11,/MW;l^Th

SSCW1

1319-WiMWF; W-11W

WL01

Wl Ml TuTh

MR.0131A

111-HMWF

MfL0131B

Surveying 11 Surveyor Practices (Legal Prin of Surveys 8i Resurveys) Prin of Organization Evidence of Photo

9.75

7-9:

224

6.x

7-10

TuTh

113

13.00

7-10

TuTh

113

Cosmetology l-IV Technical Draft BIpmt Read 8, Sketch Codes 8i Contract Document BIpmt Read;

Building Trades ECON Cotooll Cotoolli Intro to RPG II RPG II

Lang Arts Tech I Parent Education AC/DC/Mach 8. Control Grammar Composition Raport Writing

Bus Communications Quality Control /Motion Economy Product Planning Latoor Relations Title Abstracting Income Taxes Computer A6ath Metric Math

Social Agency interv.

Darkroom)

National Government Penology

Applied Psychology Behavior Disorders I

Prin of Sociology Intro to SocSci

6.x

7-10

113

9.75

7-10

13.00

7-10

TuTh

19 JO

6-1018-4:

TuTh; Sat. OC

6.x

6:30-10:

204

9.75

7-10

213

13.00

7-10

TuTh

113

9.75

7 10

113

9.75

7 10

204

7-10

TuTh

13.

7-10

TuTh

7-10

13.

7-10

9.75

7-10

113

9.75

7-10

113

6-10

TuTh

313

9.75

7-10

203

9.75

7-10

203

9.75

203

9.75

7-10

9.75

TBA

224

9.75

204

9.75

7-W

204

13.

6:30-W:

204

6:30-W:

304

9.75

6-8

9.75

7-W

16.25

7-9.

TBA

113

9.75

7-10

304

13.

7-10

313

16.95

7-10

13.

6-9

213

6J0

6-W

6JD

7-W

9.75

7-10

9.75

7-W

9.75

7-W

204

16.25

7-9:

MTu

6.x

7-10

309

630

7-10

209

9.75

7-10

204

9.75

7-W

303

9.75

113

5-50

113

630

113

PTI Campus Non-Cradit Courtat

Course Tltte JWttvlty Coordinator

Training Adutt Basic Education Adult High School Art: Drawing B Painting Auto Care for Women Auto Caro B Tune Up Aviation (round School Bank Tallar Training Basic First Aid Boating Safety B Seamanship Brick Masonry Cake Decorating Ceramics CPR-Heart-Lung Raouacltatlon for Heart Attack Victims Creative Writing Crewel Embroidery Crisis Intervention Crochetl Crochetll

Energy c:onaorvatlon

Practicas for the Home

Builder

Home Nursing

Home Plumbing Repairs

interior Decorating

Income Tax Reporting

Macrame

AAicrowave Cooking

Needlepoint

Nurses Alda

Outboard Motor Repair

Parant-Chlld Relations

Plano I

Planoll

Principles of Supervision (MOT Development Training) Quilting

Residential Building Codas

Save Dollars by Saving

Energy

Sewing I

Sevlng I

Sewing II

Sewing (Adv.)

Sewing (Tailoring)

Small Engine Repair Techniques of Selling Tobacco Auctioneering Tobacco Ticket /Marking Transactional Analysis T.V. Service B Repair

Hours

Bagins

Time

Day

Room

1/17

9-4

113

11/

7-W

MIT

133

11/

7-W

MIW

11/

7-W

1/4

7-W

2/15

7-W

11/39

7-W

TlTh

113

12/1

7-10

TlTh

113

11/

113

1/17

7-9

209

360

11/

7:30-1: MF

113

12/1

7-W

TBA

12/6

7-W

12/1

7-W

11/

710

12/6

TlTh

113

1/5

7-10

1/3

7-W

1/18

7-10

206

1/10

7-W

113

1/5

7-W

11/29

7-10

124

1/11

7-10

A61W

TBA

1/3

7-10

113

1/4

7-10

123

12/1

7-10

113

12/7

7-10

M-Th

113

12/1

7-10

113

1/5

7-10

113

1/4

1/3

79:

TlTh

113

1/5

7-10

207

1/3

7 10

113

12/6

7 10

113

11/

7-10

1/2

7-10

11/a

7-10

1/4

7-10

207

1/3

7-W

TlTh

1/3

7-10

207

12/1

7 10

1/17

7-10

113

2/20

8-12

M-F

113

2/20

8-13

M-F

113

. 1/4

7-10

113

11/29

7-10

TlTh

FL Faculty Lounge TBA To Be Announced

Graenvflle Ara

Course Title

Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Crochet Crochet III

Canvas Embroidery (Adv.)

Crewel Embroidery

Needlepoint I

Needlepoint II

Pulled Thread Embroidery

Sewing

Sewing (Basic)

Sewing for the Home

Sewing (Adv.)

Pottery

Mfeaving

Hours

Begins

Time

Day

Location

12/5

13:-2:

AM.W

A6oyeood

12/1

6:9

TSiTh

/Moyevtaod

11/M

3-5

AMiW

PIttAMmorlal

12/1

710

AMTh

Pactolus

12/1

9:-11;

TBTh

Kearney Park

12/1

3-5

M-Th

ECU

1/9

9-12

Scotch Bonnet

1/10

9-12

Scotch Bonnet

1/12

9-12

Scotch Bonnet

1/13

9-12

Scotch Bonnet

1/11

9-12

Scotch Bonnet

1/11

12-3

Scotch Bonnet

1/12

12-3

Scotch Bonnet

1/10

7-10

Moyeood

7 10

MBTh ,

AAoyeood

1/9

9 12

***

1/11

9-12

1/6

8:-10;

Fashion

Fabrics

1/3

8:-10:

TBTh

Fashion

Fabrics

1/9

7-10

R-125

1/11

7-10

R-125

1/10

9-4

TBTh

Brewster Building, Rm. 102C Call PTI for class location. R-125 Rose High School

Farmville Area

Course Title

Hours Begins Time

Day

Location

Adult Basic Education

Cake Decorating

Ceramics

Furniture Upholstery

/Macranw

Sewing

12/1

T8.Th

FAEC

11/29

3-5

T8.Th

Prolect

1/2

7-10

FAEC

1/9

9-12

FAEC

1/9

7-10

FAEC

1/10

9 12

FAEC

1/10

7-10

FAEC

1/11

7-10

FAEC

1/12

7 10

FAEC

11/M

7-10

MSiW

FAEC

1/19

7-10

FAEC

1/2

7-10

FAEC

1/4

9-12

FAEC

1/4

7-10

FAEC

FAEC-FarmvllieAduit Education Center, 112 E. Wilson St., Farmville, N.c.

Ayden Area

Course Title

Hours Begins Time Day

Basic Canvas Embroidery

Location

1/9

9 12

Intermediate Canvas Embroidery

Needle In a Haystack

Basic Canvas Embroidery

1/9

1/12

7-10

Needle in a Haystack Needle In a Haystack

Griffon Area

Course Title

Art: Painting Community Chorus Knitting Macrame Microwave Cooking Sewing

Other course possibilities:

Hours

Begins

Time

Day

1/4

7-10

1/2

1/5

7 10

1/9

7 10

1/10

7-10

11/29

7-10

Location

Cake Decorating

Civic Center Civic Center Civic Center Civic Center Civic Center Civic Center Sewing (Daytime)

Cla^ will be offered hen there is sufficient interest. For further inter_

51 E~. Educatk^SK

DON'T ^ ^ courses (Non-Currlcuium) 4M.

FORGET! There Is no charge for Senior Citizens

Remember to bring your Social Security Number and Fees.

** D6yaftnl,a RIr.tlunliy

________ ___CWRICULUMtEVEHINOPROGRAM

uramwe, Eiwtrlcal liWaUatlon and Meintmw<*^iudliZ^ ^ Condtllmino,

VA trnrnm tar wmino

aoioot. eOUIVALENCY TEST - ThMS tMtS an iK-i

Mom^ thru Friday at Id. keendooCmtar^ both days ~ "ttaual bsata,

yeareldsmavtM.Hi.taNlfh.habwncutet^^y^oloQowolOer (IS

3!!!?J!iy.5*f;*.**'^Nramwswvic.eftafedinitwia-n^^

--pportunlttas mdtarpudvtamy

nd4:fSp.m. ta W:se

Pull Out For Futura Rafaranca

Altor

Guild

An Altar Guild for the total hurch of Jar^ Memorial Jnited Methodist Churdi was tarted this week following an inmiol general meeting of Jnited Methodist Women.

Mrs. David Rouse of St. Paid Jnited Methodist CInirch in k)tdsboro was the guest

ipeaker.

Other events in the meeting in-;luded: Gifts to Missions in

MMKwr of seven babies were an-lounced; two youths, Curtis Sbbe, president of the Senior ilYF, and Martha Ann Ferrell, >resident of the Junior MYF, were presented certificates for i Mitstanding services; and three ; UMW Members, Miss Laura ' Bell, Mrs. John Casey and Mrs.

* J.C. Whitehurst Jr. were presented honorary Life Membership Awards.

Mrs. Casey gave a devotional Kand presided over a memorial ^ service in memory of deceased I UMW members. Mrs. Hope ^ Anderson provided organ music. A social hour followed the p meeting in the church parlor and

! was hosted by Mrs. William H.

\ Taft. Assisting in serving were

f Mrs. Jack Kontz and Mrs. C.C. Rowe.

Arrested

Investigation of an Oct. 27 break-in at a rurai store near Pactolus has led to the arrest of a 29-year-old Greenville man by the Pitt County Sheriffs Depart-nient.

Ginton Ray Carmon of 1203-B Myrtle Avenue was arrested Thursday and charged with breaking, altering and larceny in connection with an incident at Walter Davenports Store, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

The sheriff said that Davenport reported the theft of $616 worth of merchandise and property, including 169 cartons of cigarettes valued at $507, a television set, 12 cartons of chewing gum, and a wood heater.

Sheriff Tyson reported that officers recovered the television set and seven cartons of cigarettes.

Entrance to the store, he said, was apparently gained after the back door of the buiiding was forced open. Damage to the store was set at $30.

Carmon was placed in Pitt County Jail under $3,000 bond with a first appearance hearing scheduled for Nov. 18 in District Court here.

In Seminar

ECU News Bureau

T'venty-four East Carolina University students are involved in a human service field education and seminar project this semester.

All are enrolled in the ECU Department of Social Work and-Correctional Services, School of Allied Health and Social Professions. The field education period is part of the requirements for the Bachelor of Science-Professional degree in social work and corrections.

Field education in social work and correctional services is coordinated by Ted Gartman, an associate professor at ECU. Names, hometowns, and agency placements of the 24 students include;

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Rwiald Austin, Juvenile Probation program, Greenville; Kenneth L. Basemore, Adult Probation/parole, Tarboro; Lou Ann Dickens, Health Care Center, Inc., Washington; and Bonita Perry, Remedial Education Activity Program, Greenville.

Motherhood Meeting Set

The Motherhood and Per-sonhood meetings of Mothers and Babies and Mothers and Toddlers will be held this week.

Babysitters will be provided for those needing them (other mothers from other M&B groups will serve)

Reservations will be taken during this meeting for the Mothers Night (Xit evening Nov. 29.

The meetings are as follows: Tuesday, 10 a. m. Mothers and Toddlers at 110 S. Woodlawn. Coordinator, Hilda Alford, 758-4650.

Tuesday, 7 p. m. Mothers and Babies at 114 Greenwood Drive. Coordinator, Estelle Morin, 752-2156.

Wednesday, 10 a. m. Mothers and Babies at 417 E. Third Street. Coordinator, Leigh Duque, 752-4332.

Engineer Meet

TTie Eastern Carolina Chapter of Professional Engineers of North Carolina will iKrid its monthly meeting November 21 at 6:30 p.m. at The Three Steers Restaurant. Harry Overby, Goldsboro District Manager of Carolina Power and Li^t will give a program on future fuel sources for. electric power generation.

All members and their guests are invited.

Never Seen ...

And There Are More... All Through Out The Stor

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Prices Effective Mon.-Tues.-Wed.

ALBUMS

EACH

Wee Bakerie OVEN

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE 88

EACH

Does everything a big. conventional oven does, but with less space and energy Featuies nonstick base and light weight aluminum top w k ,

PRESTO

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THE HITS OF ELVIS PRESLEY VOLUME 1 or 2

TAPES

EACH

Albums or 8-track tapes of "The Hits of Elvis Presley as performed by Bucky Dee James and the Nashville Explosion. Choose Volume 1 with hits like Hound Dog and "Blue Suede Shoes or Volume 2 with Its Now or Never and Are You Lonesome Tonighr:

Layaway

Now

For

Christinas

100% COTTON BATH TOWELS

Thirsty cotton bath towels looped on both sides for extra absorben-cy. Choose from blendable prints orsolids. REG. 1.77 EACH

Sound Alike Hits on Albums or 8-Track Tapes

ChronoTer ^ ^ Lighted Dial (SJ Snooz-Alarm Clock

no.99

Reg. 21.95

SAVE 10.96

Lighted dial for easier viewing at nig

SNOOZ-ALARM* clock wakes you. lets you doze, then wakes you again 10 minutes later, then again and again.

Large digital readout in handsome black and silver compact design.

Musical hits on L.P.s or 8-track tapes. Choose Big Hits Volume #1 or #2. Billion Dollar Movies, Hits of Neil Sedaka, Hits of Tammy Wynette or Great Country Hits of the 70's. All performed by excfienf groups.

ALBUMS

8-TRACK

THE NEW

BIONIC WOMAN

E^7**

REG

899

With new mission purse, maps, secret assigrvnent. code case, wallet, credit cards. ID card and bionic bucks

Instant Hairsetter

100% Cotton dish cloths from Cannon. Stock up rrow and save. Choose from many plaid designs.

For quick setting, lasting curls. Features conditioning mist, water mist dry setting options. Features 20 no-tangle Kindness* rollers.

REG

19.97

CRAZY CURL

MUNSEY BAKER-BROILER

Twids a curt in just 10 seconds Features steam reservoir, swivel cord, stick-free coating and steam vents a around. Great tor touch-ups, too

REG.

29.76

fBake, roast, vrartn, top-brown or broil in this continuous cleaning countertop oven.

ROSES AOVERTISINQ MERCHANDISE POLICY

Th policy of Rom'* i* io h*v* *v*iy *dv*rti**d Mm In ttock H lor (om* wv voxtabl* rvwon advartlaad m*r-chevMe ti not in Mock. Rom'* wS i**u* rMn ciMck on raquaM twi cm b* u*d 10 purehM* tw rrh.nm.. M )* mM po* whan th*

---- oomparMM

dwndi** w b* ottarad al a oom-

parMily raducad pdc*. R ia di* honaM Manbon ol Rom'* io back.up ow polcy o( -SMMacbon OuarHaad Abwya".

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6-PC. STEAK KNIFE SET

SET

Set of six steak knifes with sharp serrated edges. Features

less steei blades and plastic

handles.

in0 Troupe To

Perform In Wilson

WILSON - IntemationaUy ac-cfadmed mime CUude K^pirii ad Ms troupe of perfwmera will be in two concerts in WUmn).

On November 30 at 8 p.m. the troupe will perform at Pike Auditorium in Wilson: and on December I at 8 p.m. they will perform at Howard Oiapel on Atlantic Christian College cam-pui.

Tickets are priced at $2.50 for adults and $1 for children and may be reserved by calling The Concert Line, 29M329.

The Kipnis troupe was honored by an invitation to perform at the White Htouse. They have also been seen on TV shows, including a half-hour special for CBS and on ABCs "Good Morning America. Their most recent guest spot was

with Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orcfieatra on PBS.

The Kifnis performances are sponsored Jointly by the Arts CouncU of Wilson, Inc., and Atlantic Christian College.

Recital Today

WILSON - Violinist Rodney Schmidt and pianist Rosemary Fischer, both members of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty, will be in concert in Wilson today.

They will perform at 8 p.m. at Atlantic Christian College. For their program, they have chosen works by Mozart, Beethoven, Schifoert, Debussy, and Saint-Sa^.

The public is invited to attend.

Greenville Artists in

Fayetteviille Art Show

FAYETTEVILLE - An exhibition of 53 works from the Fayetteville Museum of Arts Sixth Annual ConH)etition for North Candina Artists opens with a reception from 2 to 5 p.m. today at the Market House.

Larry Lauxman of Chapel Hill took first place in the competition f(H* the $500 purchase award. This was for his wood and aluminum sculpture Statics M. The work becomes a part of the Fayetteville Museum of Art permanent collection.

Greenville artists were well represented among the 86 Tar Heel based artists submitting 186 pieces f(Nr the competition.

John Thomas of Greenville won fifth place for a ceramic bowl; and Roxanne Reep received an honorable mention for Color Red, a mixed-media work.

Other Greenville artists with work chosen for the show are: Vicki Champion, Patrice Benge, John Brake, Qlff Page, Rosie Thompson, Amy Leggett, and J. Michael Brady.

The public is invited to the reception. Regular museum hours are 10 to 4 Tuesdays through Fridays, and 2 to 5 Sundays.

ILO Presentalion Monday

An audiovisual presentation on the the northern Andes Mountains, in an area encompassing parts of the Soidh American coimtries of Colombia, Ecuador and Peru, will be presented at 7:lSp.m., Monday, November 21 In Room D-13, Brewster Building, on the East Carcrilna University campus.

Brewster is located on East TeiRh Street near the intersection of Tenth and College IBll Drive.

The presentation, sponsored 1^ the Intemationai Language Organization (ILO) of ECU, is being made by Professor Luis Acevez.

A<vez4)ent four years lotto and the public is oonHally inarea. with his headquarters in vlted to attend.

Quito, Ecuador. In Quito he founded and directed the In- ^

stitute of Languages and Linguistics and the ETTP (English Teachers Training Program), funded primarily by the Agency for International Development (AID), and the U.S. State Department.

In his audiovisual presentation, Acevez will emphasize the tremendous scope of this mountain range which is the source of the Amazon, the worlds mightiest river.

There is no admission charge

Hospifalify House

Kay Curries Hospitality Houn is now back to a one-hour show time, with the program beginning at noon and continuing until 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

Unique table settings for the holiday season is the subject of guest Susan Szymanski, consumer information specialist with Coming Glass Works, New York. She shows ideas for tables, with emphasis on the Thanksgiving holiday.

From Virginia Beach whittler-sculptor Paul Graves displays his metal versions of pre-historic creatures and tells the story of

each.

Bible Week is highlighted with an appearance by Father Keenan of the Beaufort County Ministerial Association, and Ms. Currie shows a five minute film on the Queens Grenadiers and Scots Guard now twiring the U.S.

Other segments of the show include a film on body shaping and an appearance by Alice Padgett, who shows the latest in a nxxlem electronic tweezer designed to remove body hair.

Beraie Moss discusses a new local magazine, the Carolina Bargain Trader.

SCULPTED ELVIS - ScdptreM Tanya Wo puta the flntahlng toudwa on bar "tbigbs up aculpture oi EMs Prealey. Wolf was commis-

sfoned for a Rpedal tribute to tbe late singer on NBC-TVs Seventh Las Vegas Entertainment

Awaids. lor Suiday, Dec. 4. **11 scuiptnre is (rani the tbl^ up, Wolf said. How can you do Elvis wtthout doing to body? >he asked. (AP Laserphoto)

Top Ten

Costa Rica Peru's Golden Treasures

buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

1. You Light Up My Life, Debby Boone

2. Nobody Does It Better, Carly Simon

3. Boogie Nights, Heatwave

4. "I Feel Love, Donna Summer

5. Brown Eyes Blue, tal Gayle

6. Star Wars Theme,

7. Brick House, modores

8. Its Ecstasy,

White

9. Heaven, Paul Nicholas 10. Just Remember, Firefall

Stay Ended

Crys-

Meco

Com-

Barry

SUN. NIGHT DRAWING FOR

A14 LB. TURKEY FROM

EXITJ News Bureau

The East Carolina University Costa Rica study group has completed tte fall semester of study at Costa Ricas Universidad Nacional, ending its stay in Central America with travel in Guatemala and Mexico,

The 18 participating students lived with families in the nearby city of Heredia and attended classes on the Universidad Nacional campus taught by several ECU professors and by two members of the Universidad Nacional faculty.

ECUs Costa Rican study program is sponsored by the ECU Departments of Geography and Foreign Languages and Literatures. A sixth ypar of the program is now planned, to begin in January, 1979.

Courses to be offered include Spanish language studies, Latin American culture, geography of Middle America, Central American history, tropical biology and native handicrafts.

Further information about the program is available from, the ECU Department of Geography.

By JOAN BRUNSKILL

NEW YORK (AP) - Perus Golden Treaaires is an exhibition of great riches with the fabulous metals face value only one among its precious qualities.

The exhibition was designed by the American Museum of Natural History here, where it will be until the end of the year. Then it will be shown in Chicago, San Francisco and Detroit.

The show is a major art event 225 of the finest examples of ancient Peruvian gold from the famous Museo Oro del Peru, in Lima, the lar^t display of Peruvian gold ever seen in this country.

But, says Dr. Craig Morris, assistant curator for South American ardieology at the Museum, the goal of the exhibition is to give the best and most accurate picture of early Peruvian cultures, above and beyond simply presenting their creations as great works of art.

The wonders it encompasses range from a gold ^ider you could hide in the palm of your hand to a showy poncho made of about 13,000 aiiy little gold

OVERTONS

SUPERAAARKET

Cuba proclaimed its independence from Spain in 1868, which resulted in a 10-year war between the two countries.

Top Country

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYOEN HIGHWAY

NOW

PLAYING

Pir Carlead

ATRUE STORY BRUTALAND HORRIFYING!

3" Til 7:30

Beincan>a

THE LEGEND OF THE

UKfU3MAN

1. More to Me, Charley Pride

2. Im Just a Country Boy, Don Williams

3. The Wurlitzer Prize, Waylon Jennings

4. Roses for Mama, C.W. McCall

5. Love Is Just a Ganre, Larry Gatlin

6. From Graceland to the Promised Land, Merle Haggard

7. Let Me Down Easy, Cristy Lane

8. Blue Bayou, Linda Ron-stadt

9. Here You Come Again, Dolly Parton

10. One of a Kind, Tammy Wynette

plaques sewn together. There are designs showing fierce Warriors or playful animals, as well as those based cm geometric abstractions. There are elegantly simple shawl pins, and there are daborate royal crowns.

Ironically, most of these items were made not to be used but to be buried, as funerary objects, yet they still say much about everyday life, about the customs and habits of the petle of those little-known cultures, ig) to 2,000 years ago.

For example, beautiful, crescent-shaped tweezers, some decorative enough to have been worn as pendants, indicate the method of shaving used by this li^tly-haired people. A ceramic included in the New York installation dqiicts a man using his tweezers to pluck hair from his chin and holding a pol-idied stMje mirror theres one in the same case.

These exhibits have special meaning in other ways. They are extremely rare, a tiny sampling in existence today that can (Mily hint at treasures that are lost forever. For viiai the Spanish conquistadors arrived in 1532 they took all the gold, primarily Inca, they could lay their hands on and melted it down for easier shipment (Hit, without regard for its beauty, craftsmanship or any value other than as wealth.

Most of the gold in the show is from pre-Inca times, gold which was overliDoked because it was buried in tombs around the country. The Spanii^ rifled tombs, too, but they didnt find all the gold.

Another Inmy: although the Spanish so pretkxninantly valued the gold in terms of money, the ancient Peruvians never made gold into money at all. They didnt use money, in fact, probably exchanging work for goods.

Gfold to them was a symbol of power, of the sun god they wor-shi{^)d, a substance of light and beauty, easy to work. Some

of their gold objects were painted over, or covered with feathers, jewels or other metals: the fact that objects were gold gave them an instrinsic significance and the gold itself didnt always have to show.

Physically, the exhibition doesnt cover much ground. Its compact and easy to get around. Objects are simply and spaciously shown on backgrounds color-keyed to the four main pre-Inca periods, covering a span of 2,000 years. While the show is in New York it includes some rare items from the Museum of Natural Historys collections ceramics, priceless embroideries and other contemporary items.

Anybody fho could turn Lots

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OtGodT

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Irt GMteral ftiapltat,

sa)ii lW>pmnnal account <K his tour af 4ti^ in Virtnam in late 19iS and 1967 was wfhten in re^xmse to numerous inquiries about what it was like in the

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

TASTE IN BI110ARD6 Worioiien hastfly rttwtijifrfte controversial feathered sbowgiri Mllboard located at Wildiire and Figumtm and

adjacent to St Patd*s Cathedral In Los Angeles. (APLaaophoto).

Crucible Contest Open

WILSONThe annual competition for writers of fiction and poetry sponsored by Cructtde. the art and literary magazine of Atlantic Christian College, is now open.

The competition, open to all North Carolina writers who currently reside in the state (including college students from other states) is considered one of the most prestigious in the South, and offers substantial prize money to winners in each category.

Entry rules are that each submission must be completely original, never published, must be in manuscript form, and must not be currently involved in other competitions.

Writers are to send with their entries a short biographical sketch and written permission to use the submitted material, including material other than that awarded prizes. Entries without the written permission will not be considered for the competition.

Fiction entries mnst be limited to 8,000 words or less.

Prizes to be given are Poetry $150 first prize; $100 second prize; and ^ for the poem chosen for the Sam Ragan Poetry Prize. Fiction $150 first prize; and $100 second prize.

Closing date for receipt of entries at Atlantic Christian is January 20. 1978. Material received after that date will not be considered. Prize Winners and other entries chosen will be published in the spring edition of CrudUe. All material published will have first publication rights assigned to CniciUe as an integral part of the competition. After the Spring edition is published, rights will revert to

the author.

In order to have manuscripts returned, persons submitting entries must send along a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Material for which return envelope and postage is not provided will be destroyed immediately following the judging.

Send all entries to; Dr. James B. Hemby, Chairman, Department of English, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, N. C., 27893.

BylfendithFoltz LEAVE WELL ENOUGH ALONE, by Rosemary Wells, is a new young adult mystery at the Sheppard Library. Fourteen-year-dd Dorothy Coughlin leaves her poor, small-town, Cathdk family to work during the summer as a mothers helper in a rich New York family, the Hoades. Dorothys most important job is watchng Jenny and Usa and keeping them from seeing their new sister, a mongoioid baby, who is being cared for in a cottage behind the Hoades country home. As Dorothy blunders through her responsibilities, for which she is unprepared, she discovers facts which make her doubt the Hoades story about their mongoioid baby. Despite her older sisters typical advice to leave well enough alone, Dorothy pursues the suspicions aroused by old photographs, a babys funeral with an adult-sized coffin, and a fresh grave. When she finally pieces together the puzzle of the Hoades secret, Dorothy has the new problem of what to do with her Information. Dorothy is a bold and nosy character, and teenagers should enjoy her suspenseful adventures.

On holiday in Wales, the Reverend Septimus Treolar must call upon his expertise as a former Scotland Yard detective to thwart the deadly repetition of a bit of local folklore. In THE STONE OF OFFERING, by Stephen Chance, the people of tiny Hafod Maenen stand to lose their homes if a projxised dam is built and their valley flooded. Hundreds of years earlier, when the Welsh had been threatened by an equally dangerous Invader, a priest named Hugh-ap-Uwyd had made sacrifices to ancient Celtic gods to get their help in defending the region. Now someone appears to be invoking the same supernatural protection, guided by an old rhyme; A white bird and a silver fish,/A black lamb and a white child,/To help on Mothers washing day. After the burned remains of a bird, a fish, and a lamb are found, child disappears, apparently to be the next sacrifice victim. Treolar uses his knowledge of the Hugh-ap-Uwyd le^nd to locate the child, but he must endure a long and possibly fatal confrontation with the modem sorcerer.

THE WICKED ONE, by MoIIie Hunter, also involves suspense and the supernatural, but the story is much like a folktale. Colin Grant, a Scottish forester and farmer, is plagued by a hideous creature called the Grollican. The Grollican, who is usually invisible, takes great delight in fouling things up enough to spark Colins quick temper. When the Grollican tricks Colins son out of a valuable, fairy-enchanted workhorse, Colin decides in exasperation to move to America and. he hopes, escape his tormentor.

I iirrtiTTiim mi aim

to Mt mm titkam belli the w m 9m motmOt

bqyi who came throqgh Thi is the viewpoint of profeMkmal military svfeon.

Granled. these are worthy motives;. Yet. what emerges most clearly from this often moving, frequently etkerUining. and consistently convincing small volume is the authors deep compassion for people.

This is particularly evident in his writing about the wounded soldiers brought to the MASH unit hospital at Tuy-Hoa where he served. There, Kelsh and his

New East Featured

RALEIGH - Dr. Tom Williams, Editor-in-Chief, and Michael Brady, Managing Editor of Tar Heel magazine, published by The New East, Inc.. Greenville, will be featured on the radio program Profile over Radio Station WPTF; Raleigh.

The broadcast of the Interview conducted by Profile reporter Johnnie Hood will take place at 6:15 p.m. today.

At that time. The New East. Inc. will receive a Profile Award from WPTF and Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, sponsor of the program, 'The award Is in recognition of the outstanding contribution by The New East, Inc. to the Industrial growth and development of North Carolina.

Uoyd Rhodes, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina representative in the Greenville Service Office will present the award.

staff often mAi iacradfefy long hours InMperato aMMb tasavwRveMBoatoge innpiif bodtoi. His dtrlif Ruiended national idffitiUes, and extended eqttolly to the puzzled, frightened Vletnamese treated at hiafield hospital.

Many of the deaatptkms are not for the squeamtoh reader: The Triage area looked like a charnel house when I got to it. Small Vietnamese boches were ail over, lying on strrtchers. on the floor, and on the sktowaiks and on the street outside... Just a quick glance revealed people with limbs blown off, intestines covered with sand and dirt bulging out of abdominal walls. Dau! (pain) they moaned. BeaucoupDau!

Kelshs compassion (or the those who suffered is matched by his scorn for the absurdities exhibited by some hi^i ranking officials with a penchant for brief, highly publicized visits to the war tom country.

One target is Senator Ted Kennedy. who visited the hospital where Kelsh served. When Kennedy and his entourage failed to elicit from wounded Vietnamese verification that many Vietnamese civilians had been shot by Americans, Kennedy was most unhappy. Someone sugge^ed the senator might want to visit the American wounded. The reply was No time.

A classic case was that of President Johnson, who insisted on a ceremony to award Purple Hearts to wounded men. At the time of his visit, all the wounded had already been given the medal. No dice. There had to be a ceremony. So hospital officials rounded up a few GIs hospitalized with VD - possibly the only time in American history a

Nd a8vl6UWIiiK6Wtter

hnpreetfdnE, Tba mfi* amdng iaddent bi tbM M it the dory of Mta. a m* who aooMliow rotfipBiHolttF

unlU Ml here CterftflBBedon.

visited the hoigttd. Mon.

along with Bob Hope and Martha

Raye, was one of laverel enler-tainers who made rounds visiting the wounded in Vietnam. Mike died that night. KeUh recalls. The nurse told me that his last words before going into his final coma were. Isnt life just great? How did he know I wanted to see him?

Triage: 11 OMtartng Place is noore than one mans Mory on the role of medics in war. Kdsh details lighter moments in which the age-old barrier of tai^uages lead to ludicrous misunderstan-dlng; and affirms that Americans have not lost the touch of ingenuity in time of need when It comes to bargaining - an engineer officer wanting to be clrcioncised was subtly blackmailed into providing a hot water beater before the doctors would agree to the operation.

Kelsh is also a keen observer, and brings to hU writing a vivid observance of the land and the people of Viet Nam

Triage: The Gathering Place is not a definitive overview of the war in Vietnam. It is. iike so much of the best that has yet been written about this war of ambiguities, simply a one-num account of his own Involvement.

It is a book that can do much to reaffirm our hope that people do still care deeply for each other in a very special way.

Jerry Raynor

Carolina DcsUtncr Craftsmen

pair;

CDC Fair Dates Given

Norfolk Society Competition Set

NORFOLK, VA. - Details of the Irene Leache Memorial Association annual literary competition have been announced for 1978.

Sponsored by the Norfolk Society of Arts, the annual competition includes short stories, essays, and poetry in several categories.

Details on the contest are:

- Short story, 1000 to 3000 words (Anna Cogswell Wood Prize) - $300, $50 and $25 for first, second and third prizes, respectively.

Essay, 1000 to 2500 words (The Fanny Rogers Curd Prize! $200 and $25, first and .second

Realists Show At NCMA

RALEIGH Eight Contemporary American Realists is the title of an exhibition of works by well-known American artists opening today at the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh.

A show designed to reveal to the Ipblic that contemporary artists, hre in many instances still using pn old technique painting and sculpting exactly what they see the show was organized by Frank Goodyear, Jr., of the Pennsylvania Acadmey of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia. The exhibit is be

ing shown only at the Academy and at the N.C. Museum of Art.

The artists whose works are being shown in this realists group are painters Alfred Leslie, Philip Pearlstein, Stephen Posen, Sydney Goodman, Janet Fish, Neil Welliver, Joseph Raf-fael, and sculptor Duane Hanson.

The exhibit will be on view through December 31. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily Tuesday through Saturday, and 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday. There is no admission charge.

EEI Reception Today

prizes, respectively.

Free Verse - (The Helen Evans Ferguson Prize) $75, $25 and $15, first, second and third prizes.

Traditional Verse: Blank, sonnet or other conventional forms - (The Helen Wood Rogers Prize) $75, $25 and $15 first, second and third prizes.

Light Verse 8 (The Sallie Shepherd Prize) - $75, $25 and $15, first, second and third Drizes.

The competition is open to residents of Virginia and North Carolina and to out-of-state members of the Norfolk Society of Arts as well as to students and members of the armed forces living in the two-state area.

Contestants are limited to one entry each in the five categories. In the case of poetry, the category of entry must be specified in the top right-hand oorner.

All entries must be postmarked by January 31.

For complete details on submission of entries, copyright of material and other information. Interested persons are to write to: Mrs. Fred Martin, 1544 Clon-curry Road, Norfolk, Va., 23505. A stamped, self-addressed envel(^ (size six by eight inches) is to be sent to ac-comnwdate a copy of the rules and regulations brochure.

RALEIGH - The Carolina Designer Craftsmen, a non- profit craftsmens guild, will hold its eighth annual Crafts Fair in Raleigh on Thanksgiving weekend, November 25-27.

The fair will be in the Scott Building on the North Carolina State Fairgrounds.

Hours are; Friday; Nov. 25 6 to 10 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 26, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Sunday, Nov. 27, noon to 6 p.m.

General admission is $1.75 for adults, $1 for senior citizens, handicapped persons, and students. Children under 12 will be admitted free of char^ when accompanied by an adult.

More than 70 craftsmen will display and sell crafts including batik, ceramics, dolls, enamel

ing. fabric design, glass, graphics, jewelry, knitting, leather, metal, photography, porcelain, etc.

Those wanting more informa tion are to contact Margot Wilkinson, Publicity Chairman, 109 Williams Street, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514, or by phone at 929-3235.

THANKSGIVING WEEKEND

Show and sale of original works by a galaxy of professional contemporary craftsmen; the Exhibiting Members of Carolina Designer Craftsmen, one of the Southeast's major guilds.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 256-10 p.m.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2610 a.m.-9 p.m.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Noon-6 p.m.

SCOTT BUILDING, North Carolina State Fairgrounds, Raleigh

At the intersection of Hillsborough Street and Blue Ridge Boulevard.

Easy access from I 40, Blue R toge exit.

i.r

Remember?

Funderburk Thesis Show

The thesis show of art student Thomas Brent Funderburk is now on view in the Mendenhall Gallery at the Student Union Building.

Funderburk, a candidate for the MFA degree, had a reception on Saturday to open the show which is entitled Afterglow (somewhere into the rainbow).

The exhibit, Funderburk notes, evokes the life cycle of a local butterfly in pictures, It is, he says, one that all children as well as older folks who feel like children should empathize with.

Funderburks show will be on view through November 23, and the public is invited to view it during regular hours of the Mendenhall Student Union Center operations.

TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 21,1942

1. White Christmas

2. Praise The Lord And Pass The Ammunition

3. Manhattan Serenade

4. When The Li^ts Go On Again ^

5. Dearly Beloved

6. Mister Five By Five

7. Serenade In Blue

8. My Devotion

9. Daybreak

10. 'There Will Never Be Another You

Ample free parking.

Daily General Admission $1.75 Senior Citizens, Handicapped .Students $1.00

Children under 12 free when accompanied by adult. BankAmerlcard and AAastercharge welcome. Gift certificates

applicable

to craft purchases of $5.00 or more awarded hourly throughout the Fair.

Special Features: Specialty food ... music .

For further information, write CDC, P.O. Box 25129, Raleigh, N.C.27611

Present This Ad For 25< Off Admission Price

Director Here

ECUNewsBureau

Dr. Gilbert Bane, director of marine studies at UNC-Wilmington spoke at East Carolina University Friday.

He was featured at an afternoon seminar sponsored by the ECU Department of Biology. Title of his presentation was Sharks.

The program was one of a series sponsored by the ECU biology department to acquaint faculty, students and other ind-terested persons to with trends in current research in the life sciences.

BELHAVEN - New Bern portrait painter Ruth Stattel is the artist being honored in a reception from 1 to 5 p.m. today at EEiis little RORNERS of the world in downtown Belhaven.

In addition to portraits, the artist in her one-artist exhibit is showing snowscapes, paintings of sand dunes, and oceanscapes, all executed in oil.

Currently an instructor of art at Craven Community College, Ms. Stattel is a graduate of the Pratt Institute of Fashion and Design. She has shown in

numerous group and one-artist shows in New York and Long Island before moving to New Bern two years ago.

Designer of an exclusive line of cast iron headboards for Lord and Taylor in New York and for other stores and decorators across the country, Mrs. Statel has also conducted a fashion studio on bridal attire. Her work has been featured in House and Garden and House Beautiful.

'The public is invited to meet the artist at EEiis reception this afternoon.

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Liberty-Bound Heels Win

Br JBI KYLI

llflltrfnr Mpflfta Urtier

DURHAM - The fletUi was perfect lor another of those classic DukeCaroliiia i^ccts. The Tar Heels, with a bowl game on their m/dsds, were closing out a strong season, while Dukes year was average at best. The Blue Devils were poscdMy fighting for head coach MU McGee's Job, and, to top it off, some Duke students had stolen the Tar Heel ram mascot (hiring the week.

But the upset was not to be. The Tar Heels tough defense shut off Dukes high-powered offense, forcing sbc turnovers and taking a ld-3 victory in Wallace Wade Stadium.

The win gives UNC the Atlantic Coast Conference championship, ending the Tar Heel regular season with a 5-0-1 ACC mark. They accepted a Liberty Bowl invitation after the contest.

Dukes year ends at 5-6 overall, thus bringing up speculation about McGees employment status. It was said that his job might hinge on the outcome of the game. The decision is being made by university officials, an emotional McGee said after the game. I know they will be In that process in the next few days. I, very simply, have no thought of resigning

I cant say how happy I am for this football team and coaching staff to win the ACC championship, said Tar Heel coach Bill Dolley. The defense came up with the big play when it had to have it. A key came when we turned the ball over on our own 22 and were able to keep them out of the end zone. That occurred early in the fourth quarter with the Tar Heels holding a 10-3 lead.

Besides McGees job, there was more concern in the Blue Devil camp after the game: Duke quarterback Mike Dunn was injured early iri the fourth quarter and carried to a local hospital. There was no fracture in the aRiarent neck injury, but he was to stay overnight at the hospital.

Two lengthy scoring drives, one early in the first quarter and the other late in the second, allowed Carolina to take an 10-0 halftime lead. The Blue Devils penetrated into Tar Heel territory three times in the first half, but were turned back each time, twice (mi turnovers. ^

'The first Tar Heel scoring drive came on their second possession of the game. They stopped the Blue Devils at the Carolina 42, forcing a Ricky Brummitt punt on fourth-and-eight. The boot went into the end zone and the Heels took it on the 20.

Tailback Amos Lawrences carry around left

d picked te fM dovm at the UNC S and ttvw plays IMcr fullback Billy Johnson bulled Ms vmy ig> the mkkOe, broke out a( a crowd, and got to the Duke 46 for a key first down.

Uiwrence skirted right end for 11 yards to the 35 and then broke numerous tackles on third down to gK to the Blue Devil 22, an eight-yard pickup. Pullback Bob Loomis carried the ball for a first down at the 11 and Lawrence followed two plays later with an eight-yard gain to the two.

Greenvilles Doug PaschqJ, a Tar Heel fuUback, was stopped short of the goal line on the next play, but his one-yard pickup was good enough for a first down inside the Duke one. Lawrence took a handoff from quarterback Matt Kupec, cut back against the grain and found a big hole to get into the end zone untouched. Biddles kick made it 7-0 with 4:30 left in the first.

Midway through the second quarter. Duke took over at Its own seven after Stanley Driskell fielded a punt he should have lt bounce into the end zone. The Blue Devils moved out of the hole and then Dunn went to the air to get the ball down to the Carolina 30, but a strong rush forced a Dunn fumble as he dropped back to pass and Ronnie Dowdy recovered for the Tar Heels at the Carolina 40.

Lawrence launched a halfback pass to wide-open split end Walker Lee on first down, but he hobbled and dropped the ball at the Duke 25. On second down, Lawrence faked a pass on the same play and carried to the Tar Heel 49.

The speedy freshman then broke through the line on the next play and rambled 16 yards for a first down at the Duke 35. He picked up another first down with a five-yard carry to the 25, ar^ Paschal lug^ the ball twice for five yards each to put it at the 13.

The drive fizzled out at the eight, however, and Biddle came in for a 25-yarder with split the uprights with 1:16 remaining in the half.

The most serious Blue Devil threat of the half followed the field goal as Dunn connected on passes to Hall for 19 yards and a first down at the Carolina 41. A personal foul penalty for a late hit moved the ball to the Tar Heel 26, but three plays later. Dunn threw his first of three interceptions as Buddy Curry picked off the ball at the 17 and the Heels ran out the clock.

Duke was stopped in four downs on its first possession of the third quarter, but got its only score the next time the Blue Devils got the ball. An Elam punt was downed at the Duke 19 and

the Blue DevU* took over there wltb 11 ;27 left in the third period. Dunn carried twice for a first down to the Duke 30 and then gave the ball to fullback Stanley Broadie, who went off left tackle, out to the oMslde and ran 43 yards to the UNC 27.

The Kue Devils picked up another first down

to the 15, but Dunn was stopped on a run and then

threw two incompletioos to force Duke to go with a Scott Wolcott field goal. 'The 32-yarder by the Hi^ School player was good and cut the ^ irgln*fo*10-3.

Norm Carol Irw

15 24

30 7 36 0 I

134

First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized T 3 0 0

Oufco

112

131

24 9 3 4 36.5 3

a-u

0 3

North Carolina DiAa

Scoring

UNC Lawrence. I run (Biddle kick)

UNC FG Biddle 2S

D FG Wolcott 32 UNC FG Biddle 26

UNC FG Biddle 39

A UNC fumble early in the final period gave the Blue DevOa an excellent opportunity, but they were unable to take advantage of it. Dukes Dan Brooks recovered a Kupec pitch at the Carolina 22, but the Tar Heel defense row up and stopped Duke cold in three plays. Wolcotts 3k yarder on fourth down was short and to the rif^t.

A Driskell fumble on a punt set up the Tar Heels next score. After being stopped on their own 39, the Heels kicked. Driskell called for a fair catch at the Duke 15, but fumbled the kick and Billy Mabry recovered at the 13 for UNC. Biddle kicked a 26-yard field goal four plays later.

One play after the kickoff, Dunn threw his third interception of the afternoon with Bobby Gay picking off the pass at the Duke 38 'That led to the final Tar Heel field goal, a 39-yarder by Biddle with 6:19 left in the game. That also set a new UNC record of 15 field goals in a season.

Dunn was injured im Dukes next series when tackle Dee Hardison grabbed the quarterback's (CootbMied on page B-3)

Peachy E To State's Season

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State accepted an invitation Saturday to play in the Peach Bowl in Atlanta on Dec. 31

Peach Bowt officials did not immediately indicate who would be N.C States opponent

The Wolfpack. which has a 7-4 overall record this aeason. has played in the Peach Bowt twice before in 1972, when N.C. State defeated West Virginia, 49-13, and in 1975, when West Virginia took a 13-10 decision.

"We are a good football team, but 1 don't think weve played our best game yet. said coach Bo Rein after the bid was accepted "We're

thankful to the Peach Bowl people for ghdng ua the oppor-bmtty to play another game, tt shoMd be a good won, no matter who the opponent mi#)t be

Rein brought the WoUpacfc back from last year's 3-7-1 finish with a potent offenae led by quarterback Johmy Evana. N.C State finished in a Ue with Maryland for third in the AUan-tic Coast Conference with a 4-2 league record.

The Wolfpack has traveled to four bowl games in the past five years. In addition to its Peach Bowl appearances, N.C. State tied Houston. 31-31. tn the 1974 Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl and defeated Kansas, 31-18 in the 1973 Liberty Bowl.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1977

Michigan Holds Off OSU, 14?6, For.Roses

Famous Amos On The Loose

N(th Carolina tailback Amos Lawrence (20) tries for extra yardage before being stopped by Dukes Tom Knotts, bottom, and Jim Reilly, top, during second

quarter action in Saturdays ACC game, played M Wallace Wade Stadium in Durham. Carolina woo, 16-3. (APLaserphoto)

By HERSC3EL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Michigans slow-starting of-

Stadium:

No Word

Final approval of contracts for the expansion of Ficklen Stadium did not come Friday as expected.

East Carolina University Vice-Chancellor for Business, Cliff Moore, said that one letter from contractors was received, but two more were still unreceived. They are expected to be received sometime Monday, Moore said.

The stadium is due to be expanded from its current seating of 20,000 to 35,000 during the months between now and next September. The work will also include the installation of a new press box and an elevator to serve that area, which will also include a new chancellors box. The $2.6 million project will add wings to each side of the existing stands on each side of the playing field.

fense, non-existant in the opening period, came to life in the second quarter behind the running and receiving of sub tailback Roosevelt Smith and the Wolverines earned their second consecutive Rose Bowl trip Saturday by defeating arch-rival Ohio State 14-6.

The fifth-ranked Wolverines owned the football for just 2:08 in the first period, running off ordy five scrimmage plays for a measly five yards. But Ohio State could manage only a 29-yard field goal by Vlade Jana-kievski although it had first downs at the Michigan 18-and 11-yard lines on its first two possessions.

But Michigans overworked defense, which spent almost 13 minutes on the field in the first peri(xi, held the fort until Smith and quarterback Rick Leach could get the offense untracked. Smith capped a 46-yard drive by scoring from a yard out 1:20 before halftime and the Wolverines were never headed.

Leach boosted Michigans margin to M-3 on a 2-yard scamper early in the third period after Ohio State committed the games first turnover and

Ron Springs fumble was recovered by Michigans Ron Simpkins at the Ohio 20.:

The Wolverines finished the regular season with a 10-1 record, marred only by a stunning 16-0 loss to Minnesota.

Fourth-ranked Ohio State wound up 9-2 the Buckeyes also lost to Oklahoma 29-28 and will have to settle for a Sugar Bowl meeting with Alabama.

The t\vo old and bitter foes actually tied for the Big Ten championship with 7-1 conference records, but Michign won the Rose Bowl trip by taking the head-to-head encounter. The Wolverines will face the Pacific-8 champion in Pasadena on Jan. 2.

An NCAA record regular-sea-son crowd of 106,024 and a national television audience saw Ohio State control the ball for 7:41 following the opening kick-off. Led by shifty quarterback Rod Gerald, the Buckeyes stormed from their 23 to the Michigan 12 but had to settle for Janakievskis field goal.

ABC-TV missed the first seven minutes to show the historic (CooUnued on page B-2)

Bowl Games Pick Virginia Tech

Thirteen Teams

By The Associated Press

Thirteen teams, including Notre Dame, Michigan, Ohio State and Arkansas nailed down post-season bowl spots Saturday while No. l-ranked Texas became the nations only unbeaten major college football team by crushing Baylor, 29-7.

Sixth-ranked Notre Dame bombed Air Force 494), then accepted a bid to meet the South-, west Conference champion in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas Jan. 2. Texas and Texas A&M battle for the SWC title Saturday.

The Texas-Texas A&M loser will head for the Astro-Blue bonnet Bowl in Houston Dec 31, where they will meet either Washington or Southern Califor nia. Texas A&M, ranked 14th. stayed in the Cotton Bowl running by clobbering Texas Christian, 52-23.

Fifth-ranked Michigan defeated No. 4 Ohio State 14-6 to grab the Big Ten berth in the Rose Bowl. Michigans foe will

be the Pacific-8 champion, either UCLA or Washington.

Washington, No. 19, turned back cross-state rival Washington State 35-15 Saturday to remain in the running for the Pac-8 title.

Despite the loss, Ohio State accepted a bid to the Sugar Bowl. The Buckeyes will meet No. 2 Alabama, which was idle this week.

Arkansas, ranked eighth, (Continued on page B-3)

Tops Deacons

Gymnasts Take Second Place

MILLEGEVILLE, Ga. - Two East Carolina University freshmen guided the Lady Pirate gy'mnastic team to a second pjace finish in the Georgia College Thanksgiving Invitational meet Saturday.

The two newcomers, Mary Hubbard of Morristown. N.J., and Susan McKnight of Greenville. N.C., finished one-two in the all-around scoring as the Pirates nosed out Duke and the College of Georgia for second place in the meet.

Hosting Georgia College finished first with 139.55 points, while East Carolina had 104.55.

Gwrgia College is the defending , Region 111 champion.

Hubbard finished the meet with 29.2 points to take the all-around championship, while McKnight had 28.45 to take second.

Hubbard finished third in the balance beam with a 7.85 score, and was third in the uneven bars at 6.7. She won the floor exercises with a 8.05.

McKnight took first in the uneven bars with a 7.0 score and was fifth in the floor exercises with a 7.0.

The competition was the first of the season for the Lady Pirates.

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Sophomore fullback Mickey Fitzgerald bulled for three touchdowns as Virginia Techs Gobblers defeated Wake Forest 28-10 Saturday, sending the Demon Deacons to their 10th straight defeat.

Fitzgerald, a 6-foot-2, 251 pounder converted from tight end only three games ago. rushed 29 times for 142 yards with all three of his touchdowns coming on 1-yard plunges. The victory gave Tech a 2-7-1 record with one game remaining while Wake Forest closed out its season at l-lO.

Fitzgeralds lOO-yard plus day marked the third time he had exceeded that figure in as many games.

He put the Gobblers in front with 7:49 left in the first quarter, but James McDougalds 7-yard touchdown run and Frank Hamischs 37-yard field goal gave the Deacons a 10-7 intermission lead.

But the Gobblers went ahead for good with 12 minutes left in the third c|uarter on Fitzgerald's second touchdown, cul

minating an 80-yard march highlighted by David Lamles 51-yard pass to freshman wide receiver Ron Zolllcoffer.

Fitzgeralds third touchdown came with 12:24 remaining following an 80-yard drive in which he carried eight times for 55 yards.

The Gobblers final touchdown came on I.<amies 3-yard run with 6:26 left.

The Deacons suffered another disappointment to go along with losing as McDougald, who came into the game with 900 yards rushing, failed by 13 yards to reach the 1,000-yard mark for the season. He gained 87 yards in 27 carries.

The margin would have been greater if the Gobblers had not twice fumbled the ball away after driving deep into Wake Forest territory. The first fumble, by Lamie, was recovered by Dwayne Crayton on the Wake Forest 15, and started the Deacons 85-yard drive that resulted in their only touchdown.

Harnisch, who missed field ^lals of 48 and 42 yards, kicked his 37 yarder after the Deacons drove 43 yards to the Tech 20.

Tar Heels Receive Pre-Season Nod As Top Team In Country

Forces Fumble

North CaroUna defender Buddy Curry sacks Duke quarterback Mike Dunn, forcing him to fumble during second quarter actk in Saturdays ACC game played at Wallace Wade Stadium in Durham. Dunn

was fOTced from the game in the fourth quarter and takoci to the h(xq)ital after being sacked Carolinas Dee Hardisi but the injury was not believed to be serious. Candna won the game, 16-3, and with it the A<X <dianq>kiship and a Liberty Bowl bid. (AP Laserphoto)

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

North Carolinas Tar Heels are the nations No. l team in The Associated Press pre-season college basketball poll.

A nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters have judged the Atlantic Coast Conference team best in the country by a slim 34-point margin over Kentucky.

The Tar Heels polled 873 points to 839 for the Wildcats of the Southeastern Conference, with each team collecting 21 first-place votes in a wide disparity over the rest of the field.

Marquette, conqueror of North Carolina in last years finals at Atlanta, was a distant third with 581 points, some of them fashioned on four firstplace votes.

Notre Dame, another of the countrys top independents, was close behind the Warriors with 577 points. The Fighting Irish received two votes for first place.

San Francisco, defending champion of the West Ctoast Athletic Conference, and Pacific-8 titlist UCLA received the other first-place votes from the panel and finished 5-6 in the vtking. The Dons collected 536 points to 443 for the Bruins.

Arkansas, the top team in the Southwest Conference last season, finished No. 7 in the voting with 344 points and Nevada-Las Vegas, a Far West independent which was in the final four 1^ season, was No. 8 with 344.

Two Metro-Seven powers Cincinnati and Louisville

rounded out the Top Ten. Cincinnati was No. 9 with 304 points and Louisville No. 10 with 236.

The remainder of The APs ranked teams include: No. 11 Syracuse; No. 12 Purdue; No. 13 Michigan; No. 14 Maryland, No. 15 Alabama; No. 16 Minnesota; No. 17 Wake Forest; No. 18 Holy Cross; No. 19 Detroit and No. 20 St Johns.

North Carolina-Charlotte, one of the final four in last years national playoffs, uniquely did not make it into the pre-season Top Twenty despite a team that returns most of its starters.

The APs final Top Twenty last year: 1-Michigan, 2-UCLA, 3-Kentucky,4-Nevada-Las Vegas. 5-North Carolina. 6-Syracuse, 7-Marquette, 8-San Francisco. 9-Wake Forest, 10-Notre Dame, 11-Alabama, 12-Detroit, 13-Minnesota, I4-Utah. 15-Tennessee, 16-Kansas State. ITUNC-Charlotte. 18-Arkansas. 19LouisvlUe, 2B-VMI.

Top Twenty

By Tlw AmocMM enm

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Mlrhtgim ran three plays and punted and Ohio State rolled from Its to the Wolverines 8. But Curtis Greer sacked Gerald for a >yard toss and, after an illegal procedure penalty and a wild pitchout by Gerald, Jana-kievskl missed badly on a 42-yard field goal attempt.

Starting from their own 20, the Wolverines ran two plays lor 1 yard each as the opening period came to an end. But <m the first play of the second quarter Leach vdii(^)ed a 28-yard pass to Ralph Clayton for Michigans initial first down.

That drive stalled when Gregg Willner missed a 47-yard field goal try, but the Wolverines cashed in after Chvight Hicks returned a punt 7 yards to the Ohio State 46.

Smith replaced starting tailback Harlan Huckleby and carried three times for 14 yards before grabbing a 2^yard pass from Lead) at the 8. Russell Davis carried twice to the l and Smith knifed across to give Michigan a 7-3 halftime lead which its gallant defense staunchly protected.

After an error-free first half, both teams lost fumbles in the third (piarter but Michigan turned its break into Leachs touchdown run while Ohio State came away empty.

Michigan scored its second touchdown when Springs, Ohios top runner, was separated from the ball by nose guard Steve Graves and Simpkins recovered at the Buckeyes 20. Leach kept to the 9, Davis carried twice for 7 yards and Leach scored from the 2, falling across the goalline with linebacker Tom Cousineau hanging onto him.

Ohio State came right back and marched from its IS to the Michigan 11. But Greer nailed Gerald for a 2-yard loss, a

mmm

pibient to ^f Login lost i more and Sinpkln sacked Gerald all the way back at the 27.

However, Janakievski connected on a 44-yard field goal, although he miMed a ^yard boot six seconds before half-time and a 42-yarder late in the third quarter. The latter mis came after Joe Allegro recovered a fumble by Smith at the Michigan 31.

Michigans defense, led by Greer, Graves, Simpkins and end-piBiter John Anderson, turned back every (Miio threat thereafter. First they sto(^ Paul Campbell short of a first down on fourth-and-one inside the Michigan 10 early in the final period.

And with Just four minutes left in the game, Anderson shook Gerald loose from the ball and Derek Howard recovered at the Michigan 18. 'That was the Buckeyes last real gasp and volatile Coach Woody Hayes slammed his earphones to the ground and also vented his anger by punching an ABC cameraman in the stomach when the TV man got too close.

Hayes and some of his players also were involved in a brief pre-game scuffle with Michigan supporters when the Ohio State team ran to midfield under a huge Michigan banner instead of going straight to its bench.

OMo Stat* . .3 0 3 04

MicKlvan ..0 7 7 0-U

Ohio-FG Janakievski 79

Mich R Smith I run tWillner kick)

Mich-Leach 7 run (Willner kick)

OhioFG Janakievski 4J A I0.074

Mistakes, Rips Cavs

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP>George Scott rushed for 173 yards and scored on a 13-yard pass from Larry Dick as Maryland ovcft-came first-half mistakes, whipped Virginia 28^ Saturday, and accepted a bid to play in the inaugural Hall of Fame Classic at Birmingham, Ala.

The postseason game on Dec. 22 will be Marylands fifth consecutive bowl a|^)earance, even though the Terps finished with a 7-4 record, their worst mark in five years.

After the ragged first half, which aided with Maryland ahead 14-0, the Terps added two totKhdowns during a 45-second span of the third quarter. Mickey Dudish scored from one yard out to cap an 86-yard drive, and then Alvin Preacher Maddox scored from the two following a fumble recovery on Virginias first play.

Scott, who has gained 581 yards in three games, scored

on the fifth play of the game, Mlowing a 67-yard kickoff return by Don Dotter.

Virginia, which finished the season at 1-0-1, was in Maryland territory for much of the remainder of the first half after intercepting two passes and recovering one of three Maryland fumbles. But the Cavaliers gave up the ball at the 16 and the two, and missed a 43-yard field goal attempt by Russ Henderson.

A second fumble recovery by Maryland defensive end Jim Shaffer gave the Terps the ball at the Virginia 23, and Dean Richards scored from the two with 50 seconds left in the half.

Virginia, which knocked Maryland out of a Gator Bowl bid with an upset victory in the final game of the 1961 season, had a chance to duplicate that feat in the first half.

But the Cavaliers lost the ball on downs at the Maryland 16 following a pass interceptioi^by

Gerald Makes First Down

Rod Gerald, Ohio State quarterback, is brought down by Michigans Rm SimUns (40), but not until Gerald had

made a first down in first quarter action in the game at Ann Arbor Saturday. Michigan won the game and a trip to the Rose Bowl, 14-0. (AP Laser-pboto)

VMI Rips Rams In Final Game

FirsI clowns Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

Ohio St Michigan 73 10

61 TOO 48 141

13 16 0 2 39 4 7

I 5

19 3 90 640 I I IS

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING-Ohio Stale. Springs 14 89, Gerald 2157. Logan 16 50 Michigan, Davis 17 56, R, Smith II 46, Leach II 73.

PASSING-Ohio State, Gerald 13 160, 144 Michigan, Leach 3 9 0, 55.

RECEIVING-Ohio Slate, Springs 8 58. Harrell 3 58, Jones 1 14, Jaco, 1 14 Mich igan. Clayton I 76, R. Smith I 77.

Frustrated Hayes

Slugs Tv Camerman

Late Score Keys Citadel

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Citadel quarterbak Marty Crosby hit freshman ^lit end Mark Hunt for a 37-yard gain to set iq> Sam Scadlocks 7-yard touchdovm burst with 25 seconds left to play as The Citadel defeated Furman 10-3 in an intrastate Southern Conference battle Saturday afternoon.

With the score knotted at 3-3 going into the final period, Furman, under the direction of quarterback David Henderson, staged a strong drive from the Paladin 24-yard line. On a crucial fourth-and-one situation for Furman at The Citadel 24, Bulldogs Chuck Strong and Keith Allen halted fullback Kent Woemer at the line of scrimmage.

Crosby and his troops then went to work from their own 24, and on a critical third-and-eight situation, Crosby found Hunt down the middle for a 37-yard gainer. Three plays later Crosby again connected with Hunt this time for 15 yards. That gave the Bulldogs a first down on the Furman 25. La-vonia Stump Mitchell and Scadlock shared the rushing duties to bring the ball to the Furman 7. From there Scadlock went over for the winning tally.

With the victory. The Citadel finished its season with a 5-6 overall record, a 3-2 record and third-place finish in the Southern Confrence. Furman, 4-5-2, finished 3-2-1 in the conf

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -In the waning moments of Michigans nationally televised 14-6 loss to Ohio State Saturday, losing Coach Woody Hayes vented his frustration at Mike Freedman, an ABC cameraman working the Ohio State sideline.

With four minut^ left to play, Michigans Johii^Anderson caused Ohio State quarterback Rod (herald to fumble the ball and Derek Howard recovered for the Wolverines at the Michigan 18, ending the Buckeyes last real threat. The volatile Hayes slammed his earphones

to the ground, then noticed the ABC i4|^ne camera focusing on his reactions.

Hayes charged at the cameraman and punched him in the stomach. Viewers around the country saw Hayes approach, then the picture sw|pg wildly out of control before the director switched to a view from another camera.

Bill Flemming, ABCs sideline commentator, said he didnt see the incident but that he heard Chuck Howard, the producer in the ABC truck outside the stadium, say through the headphones that Hayes had

New Orleans Meets Finley

Irish Shoot Down Air Force

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Vagas Ferguson blasted for three touchdowns including a S6-yard romp on Notre Dames first play from scrimmage to send the sbcth-ranked Irish to a 4W) victory over Air Force Saturday and an apparent trip to the Cotton Bowl.

The triunq)h was the eighth straight for the Irish, now 9-1 with a Dec. 3 date remaining at Mihtni, Fla., before the expected Cotton Bowl meeting Jan. 1 against top-ranked Texas.

Air Force closed its season with a 2-8-1 record as Ben Martin called it quits after 22 years of coaching, the last twenty at the academy.

Notre Dame scored mi its

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first three possessions to take a 21-0 lead at the quarter. After his 56-yard touchdown run, Ferguson went across from the nine-yard line and Jerome Heavens added a one-yard touchdown run.

Notre Dame made it 35-0 at the half as Ferguson capped a 64-yard drive with a two-yard touchdown run and quarterback Joe Montana hit Chris Haines with 33-yard scoring strike.

Coach Dan Devine yanked his first-string backfieid after the first half.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The latest in a series of meetings aimed at moving the American League Oakland As to New Orleans was to take place Sunday in Chicago.

As owner Charles 0. Finley said he would meet with Robert L. Moody, the Galveston, Texas, millionaire who is the principal financial power behind a group trying to purchase the As for a reported $12.5 million.

Mr. Moody and I wiH meet for supper and well discuss the situation, Finley told the New Orleans Times-Picayune.

I wouldnt say hes coming up to buy the whole ball of wax. I think hes just coming up to look at the possibilities, he said.

Moody, contacted at his Galveston office, said the meeting would be for exploratory discussions but would not elaborate.

Moody had been working with New Orleans banker Robert E. Thompson and A. Ray Smith, who ran a class AAA baseball teanf) in New Orleans last sea-

But the meeting with Moody indicated that the Texan may have taken over the initiative in attempts to purchase the team.

Finley said he had been scheduled to meet with representatives of the Thompson-Smith group Friday but said the meeting was canceled. A negotiator for the group indicated that since Mr. Moody had entered the picture and they knew he was coming up to talk with me, that they are more or less now standing by to assist Mr. Moody in any way they can, Finley said.

Theres an old saying, a big hat and no cattle. Well, thats Ray Smith. I dont mean that derogatorily against him, said Finley.

Bull walks, money talks, Finley commented to reporters after one meeting.

hit Freedman.

Flemming also noted that Freedman had made it a point to meet with Hayes on Friday to inform him that he would be working the Ohio State sideline and that he knew to stay within his bounds. Flemming said Hayes reply was, See that you do.

ABCs official spokesmen were gone within minutes after the game and Freedman also was unavailable. A member of the crew in the truck outside the stadium said Roone Ar-ledge, president of ABC Sports, wanted to talk to Fredman before the network would make any official comment.

Hayes was asked about the incident in his posL-game news conference.

Awww, go ahead and write that, he replied testily. How would you like it if they stuck microphones in your face all the time?

Hayes then abruptly endlKl his news conference and walked out of the room.

Hayes and some of his players also were involved iq a brief pre-game scuffle with Michigan supporters when the Ohio State team ran to midfield under a huge Michigan banner instead of going straight to its bench.

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Record-breaking performances by tailback Andre Gibson and placekicker Craig Jones and a two-touchdown effort by fullback Steve Oddi highlighted a 20-7 Virginia Military Institute victory over the University of Rhode Island in a non-conference football game Saturday.

Gibson, a senior, established a single-season VMI rushing record as he gained 137 yards on 24 carries. That raised his total for the year to 1,162, easily eclipsing the old mark of 1,-045 yards set by Ronnie Norman in 1974.

Jones, only a sophomore, became the Keydets career scoring leader as he booted two field goals and a pair of extra points. That raised his two-year total to 116 points, eight more than the previous record shared by two players.

VMI, now 7-3 with one game remaining, dominated play from the outset, scoring on its first two possessions.

But despite running 49 plays to only 20 by the Rams in the first half, the Keydets led by only 13-0 at intermission and didnt breathe easily until engineering an 89-yard touchdown drive late in the third quarter.

Indians Top Spiders

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)

Steve Libassis three straight field goals gave William & Mary an early lead and the Indians never let up for a 29-13 football victory Saturday over the University of Richmond.

The Indians piled 346 yards rushing against Richmonds 164 as they pulled out a winning season at 6-5. The Spiders ended at 3-8.

Both Richmonds scores came on passes by Dave Taylor

a 40 yarder to Byron Williams in the second quarter and a 9-yard toss to Milt Ruffin in the fourth.

But the Indians stayed ahead on touchdowns by Tom Rozantz, Jim Kruiz and Craig Cook.

Libassis field goals two in the first quarter and one in the

second were 47, 34 and yards long.

The Indians first touchdown came on a 3-yard scamper by Rozantz, whose 44-yard pass to Joe Manderfield had highlighted the four-play scoring drive.

Derrick Glasper, and ttwn fumbled the ball away at the two after Jay Morris picked off another Maryland pjMS. Virginia later reached the Maryland 26 prior to the missed field goal.

Scott, given the starting! chance because of an Injury to Steve Atkins, has carried the ' ball 108 times in the last three games. He has gained 894 yards rushing for the season.

He picked ig) 38 yards on Marylands third TD drive, and Dick completed three passes for 56 yards.

Maryland, dethroned after > three years as champions of' the Atlantic Coast Conference, ; finish with a 4-2 league record, y Virginia, which yielded 280 points this season, finished at 1- > 5 in the ACC. f.

Western Downs ASU

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) Darrell Lipford, the nations leading scorer this season, had a pair of touchdown runs to set two Southern Conference scoring records Saturday as Western Carolina trounced Appalachian State, 44-14.

Lipfords scores, on 6-and 1-yard runs, gave him 18 touchdowns and 108 points for the season, both conference records. He saw limited action after spraining an ankle in the first quarter, but gained 43 yards rushing to give him a season total of 1,318 yards and a career total of 4,089 yards, a state record.

Meanwhile, Catamount split end Wayne Tolleson, the nations leading receiver entering the game, caught 11 passes for 126 yards. The all-America candidate did not score a touchdown, but kicked a field goal and three extra points.

Quarterback Mike Pusey added two Western Carolina touchdowns on short runs and freshman Gerald Harp caught two scoring passes in the fourth quarter.

The Catamounts led only 20-14 at halftime, with Appalachian getting its touchdowns on Emmitt Hamiltons 33-yard run and Scott McConnells 1-yard plunge.

In his 21 seasons of pitching. Hall of Famer Walter Johnson of the Washington Senators won 38 games by a 1-0 score.

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Heartstopper: Tigers Nip Gamecocks

By KD ROWLAND Awodttd PPBW Writer

CJOLMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Steve Puller threw a 20-yaiti touchdown pass to Jerry Butler

with 49 seconds to play to give Gemson a 31*27 college football victory over traditional rival South Carolina Saturday and a berth in the Gator Bovd against

lOth-raidted Pitt.

The ISth-ranked Tigaa saw their 24-0 lead vanish in a furious South Carolina attack that put 27 points on the board

iate in the game, televiaed regionaliy. But steady Fuller propeiied the Tigers on a 87-yard march in the final two minutes before hitting Butler with the game-winning pass.

With two minutes to play, Ron Bass passed 40 yards to Phil Logan for a touchdown to

put South Carolina ahead for the oidy time, 27-24.

The Clemson victory gave the Tigers a 8-2-1 record, while the Gamecocks fell to

Clemson dominated the game between the cross-state rivals until late in the third period when the Gamecocks solved the

riddle of the Tiger defense and got on the scoraboard with the games most spectacular play, a 77-yard touchdown run ^ Spencer Gark.

The Tigers scored the second time they had the ball with diminutive Warren Ratchford diving over from the 4 to cap

Bowl Games...

(Oootlmied fram page B-l)

rolled over Southern Methodist 47-7 and claimed a berth in the Orange Bowl against the Big Eight champion either third-ranked Oklahoma or No. 11 Nebraska.

Oklahoma and Nebraska clash next week to decide the title, with the loser heading to Liberty Bowl Dec. 19 at Memphis, Tenn. to meet No. 18 North Carolina, a 16-3 victor over Duke.

North Carolina State is heading for the Peach Bowl Dec. 31 in Atlanta and ninth-ranked Penn State accepted an invitation to play the Western Athletic Conference champion in the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Ariz., on Dec. 25.

Looking For A First Down

ClemflCNi quarterback Steve Fuller (4) goes over the ttq;) for a first down as teammate Jeff Bostic Mocks David

Prextoso (SO) of the University of South Ogi-niitM during game action at WUUams-Brice Stadium. (AP Laser-photo)

Liberty-Bound...

(Cotdinued from page B-l)

facemask as he dropped back to pass. The signal-caller lay motionless for many minutes before being carried away in an ambulance as the crowd rose in a standing ovation.

Driskell, sent in for Dunn, nearly directed the Blue Devils to a second score as he hit several key passes in getting Duke down to the Carolina 20. Two straight incompletions ended the drive with just over a minute left.

Lawrence, who was also injured in the ballgame, was the leading rusher of the afternoon, picking up 138 yards in 30 carries. The tailback suffered an ankle injury in the second half, but it was not serious, although he did not return to the game.

Lawrence brought his ACC record-breaking freshman yardage mark to 1,210 yards.

TTie Tar Heels will now prepare for their December 19 Liberty Bowl date. Their opponent will be either Oklahoma or Nebraska.

Finally Get Win

_EVANST0N, 111. (AP) -Matt Reitzug rushed for 102 yards and scored one touch; down while Dave Mishler bolted 52 yards for a TD late in the fourth quarter Saturday to lead Northwestern to a 21-7 victory over Illinois in the Big Ten season finale for both teams.

The victory was the first for Northwestern in 11 games and gave retiring coach John Pont his 98th career victory. Illinois finished the season with a 3-8 record.

Reitzug was the workhouse on Northwesterns second scoring march, carrying five times for 40 yards in the eight-play, 74-yard march, which was climaxed by Reitzugs nine-yard touchdown burst.

Mishlers touchdown romp capped a six-play, 80-yard drive and came with 2:47 left to play.

Gemson, No. 15, and lOth-ranked Pitt will batUe in the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 30.

'The Hall of Fame Gassic Dec. 22 in Birmingham, Ala., will pit Maryland and Minnesota. Texas Tech, No. 16, and No. 13 Florida State will meet in the Tangerine Bowl Dec. 23 at Orlando, Fla.

Stanford of the Pacific Eight Conference and Louisiana State of the Southeast Conference will meet in the Sun Bowl December 31, in El Paso, Texas.

Stanford defeated California, 21-3, while Louisiana State played a night game against Tulane.

The bowl picture left only two berths still to be filled, that opposite North Carolina State in the Peach Bowl, and an opening in the Independence Bowl

against Southland Conference champion Louisiana Tech. That game is scheduled for December 17.

Michigan came to life in the second quarter behind the running and receiving of substitute tailback Roosevelt Smith to stop arch-rival Ohio State. The teams actually tied for the Big Ten title but Michigan got the Rose Bowl trip by winning the head-to-head encounter.

Earl Campbell rushed for 181 yards to lead Texas over Baylor and clinch at least a tie for the Southwest Conference title. Freshman Amos Lawrence ran for 138 yards, including a touchdown, and Tom Biddle added three field goals as 18th-ranked North Carolina downed Duke 16-3 to capture the Atlantic Coast Conference crown.

an ll-ptav. 90-yard mardL

Two Soum Carolina enon act up the other firat-half aoorat. Gcmaons Riqf EpfMS pickad off a Ban pass that led to an 18-yard field goal by Otod Ariri.

A fumble recovery at the Gemson 33 on the Gamecocks next possession started a 87-yard, 14-play march dimaxed by a 1-yard Lester Brown dive for a touchdown early in the second period.

Ken Callicutt raced 52 yards for a score before the Game-

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Steve Dorsey scared on ll-and l-yard runs for Sooth Carolina in the fkial period, but Gemson held on to win.

Syracuse Tops W.Va.

SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP) -Art Monk caught one Bill Hurley pass for a touchdown and scored two more touchdowm on runs of 25 and 30 yards to lead Syracuse past West Virginia 28-9 in coiiege football Satiatiay.

Jim Sessier scored the other Syracuse touchdown on a 1-yard run to end the Orangemens season with a 8-5 record, giving Coach Frank Maloney his second winning season in four years at Syracuse,

Monk, who ran for 138 yards, put Syracuse ahead to stay in the second quarter when he caught Hurleys 11-yard pass to the end zone. It was the quarterbacks only completion to the first half.

Kentucky Eases Past Tennessee

THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS

Rocky Mount Stuns Jacksonville To Gain Eastern 4-A Grid Finals

By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Derrick Ramseys 1-yard

plunge capped an 80-yard fourth-quarter touchdown drive that gave seventh-ranked Kentucky a 21-17 Southeastern Conference comeback football victory over Tennessee Saturday.

'The Wildcats, completing their best season in 27 years with a 10-1 record, got the winning drive under way on a 36-yard pass from reserve quarterback Mike Deaton to Felix Wilson.

Ramsey, playing dispite a bruised shoulder, returned on a third-and-five situation at the Volunteer 39, hammered 6 yards on the first play and drove his team the distance.

Ramseys score came with 5:29 left in the game and completed Kentuckys first perfect season in conference competition with a 6-0 record.

Kentucky is under probation and therefore ineligible for the SEC title and bowl play.

Tennessee had taken a 17-14 lead early in the final quarter on a school-record 57-yard field goal by Jim Gaylor.

Kelsey Finch scored two touchdowns for Tennessee, which lost its seventh game in a season for the first tinte in history. The Vols are now 3-7 overall and winless in five conference games.

Kentuckys other scoring came on a 14-yard run by Freddie Williams and a l-yard keeper by Ramsey.

By The Associated Press

Defending champion Robblnsville routed Maxton, 60-6, in a 1-A semifinal playoff game. Dale Hill and Shane Laughter each had two touchdowns for Robbinsville, which ran its winning streak to 23 games.

In the other 1-A semifinal, Rock Ridge scored twice in the fourth quarter to defeat North Duplin, 23-12. Russell Williamsons 30-yard intercqjtion return and Mike Wells 40-yard run made the difference in the game.

In the 2-A quarterfinals, Phil Ward scored on a deflected pass from Boyd Byerly with 1:13 left in the game to give undefeated Tabor City a 14-10 come-from-behind win over Camp Lejeune.

Pete Dagerhardts l-yard run in the fourth quarter gave Maiden a 28-23 win over Swain Ctounty in another 2-A game. Dagerhardt also threw a 58-yard touchdown pass to Troy Farley in the first half.

Other 2-A quarterfinal action saw Clayton shut out Perquimans County, 20-0, and Charlotte Catholic defeat Central Davidson, 30-2.

In 3-A quarterfinal action, halfback Gary Whitted scored on runs of 31,56,48 and 10 yards to give Clinton a 41-21 victory over Farmville Central. Clinton also scored on a 68-yard kickoff return by Michael Kea.

Meanwhile, the top-ranked 3A team. South Rowan, was upset by South Caldwell, 8-7. South Rowan quarterback Stan Frye scored on a l-yard keeper midway through the fourth quarter, but South Caldwell took the ensuing kickoff and drove 60 yards on runs, with Tony Smith scoring from 1 yard out with 1:15 left.

Then, on a two-point conversion attempt. Smith was stopped but lateralled to quarterback Donald Kirkpatrick, who went over for the winning points.

Brevard, undefeated in 3-A play, scored a 14-7 victory over Newton-Conover on a 30-yard pass from Jack Cole to Allen Mcijuary in the fourth period. A late Newton-Conover drive was halted by an interception at the Brevard l-yard line with 29 seconds left in the game.

in other 3-A play. Western Guilford defeated East Wake, 27-7.

East Mecklenburg halfback Van Smith ran 48 yards with a screen pass with 2:49 left in the game Friday night to give the visitors a 14-7 victory over East Forsyth in the quarterfinals of the state 4-A high school football playoffs.

East Forsyth had taken a 7-0 lead in the second quarter on quarterback Ron Fowlers 52-yard run around left end. but East Mecklenburg tied the socre before halftime on a 74-yard pass from Ronnie Arant to tight end Joe Ck)llins.

In another 4-A quarterfinal game, Asheville took an early lead and beat Winston-Salem Parkland, 21-7. John Fairs lyard run and Mark Caldwells 14-yard pass to Vernon Bailey gave Asheville a 14-9 lead and Parkland never recovered.

Elsewhere in 4-A competition, Fayetteville Pine Forest defeated Richmond County, 41-6, and Rocky Mount beat previously undefeated Jacksonville, 20-13.

Harrells Academy defeated Hobgood Academy, 34-8, in a semifinal matchup of undefeated Independent teams. The other independent semifinal this afternoon will match Ravenscroft and Christ School.

HEAR ALL

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CUflTON - atntons Dark Hohms did nothing fancy or av* prtefaif. They simply blocked hard and ran right thitx^ Farmville Centrals highly-touted defense. When it was all over, the Dark Hones had scored a 41-21 victory to advance to the semi-fnals of the State 3-A playtrffs.

Junior running back Gary Whitted was the star of the show for the winners. He scmed four touchdowns and penetrated the Jaguar defense fen- 204 yards rushing. His two first-quarter touchdowns stunned the Jags and hdped Ginton take a 22-0 halftime lead, neariy putting the game away befcMre intermission.

*i thought we had a pretty good defense until we went tg) against them, an obviously

By Clinton

disappointed Farmville coach Gene Brewer said after the game. 1 thou0it we would be aMe to contain them."

Containing the powerful Gin-ton nmners was a problem for the Jaguars all night. The Dark Horses picked up 319 yards rushing against a defense that has been tou^i against the run all year. Much of the yardage came on the big play sweeps, traps and quick pitches which gained 30 yards a clip.

We knew we had to stop about four different plays and we didnt stop any of them, according to Brewer. He said the team showed its youth in the first half in making many mistakes and just couldn't get back into the ball game, debite a better second-half showing.

The game marked the second year in a row that Clinton has

defeated Farmville to knock the Jaguars otd of the playoffs. Last season the Dark Horses scored a 41-40 overtime vlctw7 over Farmville in the eastern finals. The team that won Friday night was better than la.st years, Brewer said.

Ginton coach Bobby Robinson said his defense was loose at times, but stopped them when we had to. He added, 1 didnt really know what to expect, 1 was just hoping we would be fired up and get a ^x)d start.

A good start is an understatement for the way the Horses took control of the game in the first half. Clinton scored touchdowns on two of their first three possessions, forced a safety a few series later and then returned the ensuing kickoff 68 yards for another score and a 22-0 halftime lead.

Besides Whitteds four touchdowns. Ginton got TDs from backs Smoky Norris and Michael Kea. Farmvilles Scott Evans was rw out of the end zone for a safety and Steve Weeks kicked three extra points.

Jaguar quarterback Donald Freeman ran for one touchdown and threw to James Tyson for another, while Walter Blow scored the final Farmville touchdown on a seven-yard run. Freeman ran a conversion and David Dunn kicked one.

The Dark Horses took the opening kickoff and drove 68 yards for the games initial score. Whitted, Norris and Tim Newman did ail of the work on the drive, moving the ball down to the Farmville 31 where Whitted took it in on a quick pitch with 7:31 left in the first.

Minutes later, after Ginton

had taken over when Kea intercepted a Freeman pass, Whitted ran the same play, a quick pitch around left end, and this time he scored from 55 yards away to make it 13-0. Weeks missed the PAT after the second TD.

Midway through the second quarter, the Dark Horses forced a Farmville punt after stopping the Jags deep in their own ter

ritory. An offsides penalty against Farmville on the play moved the ball back to the seven-yard line and forced Evans to stand deep in his end zone to receive the snap. The hike was high and Evans, with no chance to kick, tried to run it out. but was forced out of bounds before he could get across the goal line.

For their free kick, the

Jaguars chose to go with place kicker Donald Reid and he booted the bail to Kea at theGin-ton 32. The speedster went right the middle, tnt>ke out of the (ContbmedaapageBS)

INSUkAf

flitu Aq> .< y Iff

Chowan, Bears Split Openers

Williomston Tlgerettes

Bfembers of the Williamston High Schocd girls basketball team are, first row, left to right: Sharon Hudgins, Ginger Eldwards, B^ty Davis, R^ina Rodgerson,

Sharon Spdler, Annie Mackey, Cathy Everett; se-c(Mid row, Mona Douglas, manager; Musette Spniill, Alisa Robertson, Paula Bennett, Jo Anna LUl^, Jan Rogerson, Lisa Winslow, Myra Martin, Susie OrUm, manager; and coach P.J. Taylor. (Reflector Hioto)

BEAR GRASS - The Bear Grass Bears opened the 1977-78 basketball season Friday nl^t, splitting a pair of varsity games with Gmwan.

The Lady Bears captured their game, 51-17, while the Gwwan boys eased past Bear Grass, 5<M0.

Bear Grass also bowed in the junior varsity game, 49-39.

Chowans boys inched out in front during the first period, gaining a 9-4 lead by the buzzer. The Bears put on a rally in the second quarter, but still found themselves trailing, 23-19 at intermission.

The Bears turned their rally into a lead in the third quarter, as they outhit Chowan, 14-9. That inched them ahead, 33-32, as the final quarter got underway. But Bear Grass was unable to sustain its drive, and Chowan came up with an 18-7 margin in the final period to take the win.

B. Holley led the Chowan scoring with 15 points, while Bill Jordan had 10. Jackie Harrison had 12 and Norris Wallace, 10, for the Bears.

In the girls game, it was a different story. Bear Grass edged out to a 6-2 lead in the first period, and easily pulled away the rest of the evening. They

worked their lead out to 16-8 at halftime, and ran it to 34-16 as the third period got started. The Lady Bears outhit Chowan, 17-1, in the final quarter.

Patricia Taylor and Jandra Crawford each poured in 12 points for the Bears, while Debra Jo Peaks had 11. No one hit double figures for the Chowan girls.

JV - Bmt OraM 3, Ch0vM 4

Chowan B Jordan 4, Leary 2, PriveHe S, Beasley 2, White 2 Bear Grass Taylor 12, Peaks II, Crawford 12. Hoell 2, Rogers 6. Andrews 4, Coltrain 2.

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10 Baker 4

4 Bullock 4

I Harrison 12

1 Wallace 10

IS Bowen 7

2 Rogers 4

Chowan

Bjordan

Jordan

Evans

Holley

BMolley

Boyce

AAorris

Twine

Welch

Totals

Chowan

Baar Grass

90 Totals 40

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Williamston Girls Seek Another State Berth

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Williamstons girls basketball team won the Northeastern Conference championship last season, took the district tournament and went to the state playoffs before being knocked off in the first round.

Despite the fact that the Tigerettes lost their playmaker and coach, a number of top performers return and the new coach, Peggy Taylor, has high hopes for the coming season.

We look to go back to Hickory (the site of the state tournament), Taylor said. We set our goals to play good enough ball to go back and try it again. Everyone returns from last year except guard Cindy Cullipher, who was a senior. She was the teams quarterback and we have to fill in that spot. It will be a big spot, really, Taylor said.

Expected to take over there is senior Sharon Hudgins. At 54, she is very small, but shes quick and handles the ball well. The other guard will be Musette Spruill, who played forward last year, Taylor said. The 5-7 senior is a good, steady ballplayer and a pretty good shot; not a great shot, but a pretty good shot.

Junior Jo Anna LUley returns to her forward position. She is close to sbc feet t^l and is a good ballhandler. 9ie works inside well, has a good corner shot and is a good rebounder, according

to Taylor.

Alisa Robertson, a 67 senior, and Jan Rogerson, a 68 sophomore, are expected share time in the other forward position. Robertson has more experience and is a good inside player, while Rogerson is tough from the outside. Taylor said she will probably use Robertson when she needs inside play and rebounding and Rogerson when she needs an outside threat.

In the middle will be Paula Bennett, probably the best-center the East has seen in quite awhile, Taylor said. The 611 senior gives the Tigerettes a definite threat on the inside.

Williamston has five players as back-ups at guard, Taylor said. Sophomore Myra Martin should see some game time at the position, as well as Betty Davis, Cathy Everett, Ginger Eklwards and Annie Mackey.

Depth at the forward ^ts depends on the play of Sharon Speller, Lisa Winslow and Regina Roberson. Taylor said she is expecting right much from Speller and Winslow.

Overall, we should do pretty good, Taylor said. Mo.st of the girls have played together for two years and some of them have played for three years.

But, the competition is getting tougher. We got beat by teams last year that have a lot of returners coming back.

The teams to beat in the Northeastern should be Washington, Plymouth and Edenton, with the Lady Pam-Pack heading the list.

Taylor figures for the Tigerettes to be in the thick of things and, with the goals they have set for this year, could move on to higher ground in the state tournament.

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Lloyd Free Guides 76ers To Victory

By ALEX SACHARE } AP Sporti Writer

[ Lloyd FYee is not the most ;-dlsci[^ined ballplayer in the sNational Basketball Assocl-(ation, but when it comes to ^SdMxriyard basketball he has Jfew peers.

} Friday night it was school-} yard time in Boston Garden as (Free delivered 29 points to lead I the Philaddphia 76ers to a 121-|112 victory over the Bostmi Celtics before a packed house of 15,276.

Free, a rugged 6-foot-3 guard, came off the bench to score 14 I points in the second period and i 15 in the fourth. He shot 10-for-114 from the field, 9-foMO from } the foul line.

\ In other NBA games Friday i night, the Flioenix Suns edged ^ the Chicago Bulls 103-101, the i Golden State Warriors beat the I Cleveland Cavaliers 108-104, the ( Los Angeles Lakers routed the Detroit Pistons 11W3, the i Washingtmi Bullets defeated the New York Knlcks 123-103, the Indiana Pacers stopped the

New Jersey NeU 124-116 and the Denver Nuggets beat the San Antonio Spun 106^.

The vicUnry gave Philadelphia a 7-1 record since Billy Cunningham replaced Gene Shue as coach and lifted the Sixers into first place in the Atlantic Division with a 9-5 recmri, one pme ahead of New York.

Free came into the game with an 11.9 scoring average and shooting just 38 per cent from the field.

Doug Collins added 26 points for Philadelphia, Julius Erving 20 and GecH*ge McGinnis 17.

Sum 103, BuDs 101

Rookie forward Walter Davis scored 11 of his 25 points in the fourth quarter for Phoenix, which was aided when Chicago was assessed four technical fouls in a 1'/^-minute span of the period. Coach Ed Badger was ejected and three of his players each drew one technical. Paul Westphal, who also had 25 points, made all four of the free throws.

Artis Gilmore topped Chicago with 22 points and 19 rebounds.

Wnrion Ul, Om IM

Golden State squandered a 24-point lead in the third period but came on to win as rookie guard Rickey Green sank a 25-

foot jump shot with 27 seconds remaining to snap a 104-104 tie. After that, Rick Barry clinched the victory for Golden State with two free throws.

Barry scored 28 while Qeve-lands Walt Frazier had 27.

Ford Holding Ontario Hex

Farmville...

(CoaOmied tom page B-4) wedge and was off to the races with a 68-yard sctning return. Farmville made a serious t just before halftime when Jd Reid recovered a Clinton fumble at the Dark Horse 39, but ' Freeman fumbled four plays later at the 16 and Ginton recovered to run out the clock.

The Jags seemed capable of turning things around in the second half as they came back from intermission with fire in their eyes. They mounted a long, sustained drive after taking the kickoff, moving from their own 27 all the way down the field. Freeman hit Tyson on a square-out on fourth and goal from the five for the score. Dunn kicked the conversion to narrow the margin to 22-7.

But the jubilation of the Farmville fans quickly quieted when the kickoff was returned by Roosevelt Kirby to the Jaguar 47 and Whitted was off on another scoring jaunt one play later. This one was a dive play with the running back bouncing off the line and out-running the secwi-dary to make it 29-7.

A big break helped Farmville get its next score. The Jaguars appeared to be driving after the third Whitted touchdown, but were forced to punt from their own 46 after two sacks totalling minus 25 yards.

Evans made a high kick, which Kea fielded at the 22. He was immediately hit by Ronald Reid, who forced a fumble, and Woody Edwards recovered for Farmville at the 17.

It took just two plays for Farmville to move the ball in. Freemen did the honors, keeping on the (^tion around left end for 14 yards and the touchdown. He ran the conversion around right end to make it 29-15.

I But again the Dark Horses came back with a lightning-' quick score. Whitted carried for 31 yards on the third play after the kickoff and then Norris took it in for a 38-yard touchdown. Norris tried for a two-point conversion, but it failed.

Farmville returned the ball to Clinton just three plays later as a Freeman pitch was fumbled by telow and recovered at the Jaguar 22 by Clintons Stewart Hobbs. Whitted got his final TD of the night three plays later on a run up the middle from the 15 to

give Clinton a 41-15 lead.

Farmville then mounted its final scoring drive, going to the air for much of the yardage. A pass interference call helped get the ball to the Gintwi 42, where Freeman hit Tyson for 11 yards on a slant pass.

The junior quarterback then found Tony Eason on another slant pattern to get the ball to the 15. Blow ran it to the ten on a pitch to the left side and Tyson caught a square-out pass at the seven.

Blow went up the middle for the remaining distance. His two-point conversion try failed.

The loss ends the Farmville season at 10-2. Clinton, now 11-1, will host Western Guilford, 27-7 winner over East Wake, in the eastern finals next Friday night.

Farmville C.

Clinton

319

4 10 1 53.0 3

14-Jl

1241

14 First Downs

108 Rustling Yards

98 Passing Yards

0 Return Yards

17 10 1 Passes

4 36.3 Punts Average

2 Fumbles Lost

61 Yards Penalized

Fartnvllla Central 0 0

Clinton 13 9

Scoring:

C Whitted, 31 run (Weeks kick)

C Whitted, 55 run (Weeks kick)

C Safety, Evans tackled in end zone

C Kea, 68 kickoff return (Weeks kick)

FC Tyson, 5 pass from Freeman (Dunn kick)

C Whiffed, 47 run (Weeks kick) FC Freeman, 14 run (run failed) C Norris, 38 run (run failed)

C Whitted, 15 run (kick failed)

FC Blow, 7 run (run (ailed)

By JERRY GARRETT

AP Motonports Writer

ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) - A fact not lost on the 46 drivers who have entered Chevrolets in Sundays L(k Angeles Times 500 is that a Chevrolet never has won a Grand National stock car race at Ontario Motor Speedway.

Although lesser in number, those who are fielding Dod^ also are aware that the flat 2.5-mile track has not been kind to them either.

In fact. Ford products have won four of the five Grand Nationals. A Matador, which actually had a Ford chassis, won the other race.

I dont think theres any reason why a Chevrolet or a Dodge cant win here. It just hasnt happened yet, said Richard Petty, whose Dodge will start on the pole position with a track record qualifying speed of 154.905 miles per hour. We have always run well here, we just havent run long enough.

Everythings been okay until the last 15 laps or so before it ail goes down the tube. One time I missed pit road. Another time I left the pit area before they put the tires on. Its always been something.

Im optimistic, though. It was something like 13 years before we won at Charlotte. Now weve won three or four there. Its just a matter of time here.

Ontario Motor Speedway is the only track Petty never has won on. Its also one of the few tracks a Chevrolet has not won on. By the sheer strength of their numbers, the once fragile Chevrolets have won races at most tracks now; the super-high speed Alabama International Motor Speedway fell this year.

But with many, if not most, Chevrolet teams switching to

other General Motors models next year under liberalized rules, some feel like this race might be the best chance for a Chevrolet in the foreseeable future.

One of those with a chance is A.J. Foyt, who has twice mastered the track for Grand National victories, not to mention his array of trophies for triumphs in Indianapolis car races at the track.

Foyts Chevrolet was the fastest of that breed in Fridays time trials, earning third position in the field of 40 with a run at 154.281 miles per hour.

Others in prime position are Cale Yarborough, who already has clinched this seasons national championship, Darrell Waltrip, Donnie Allison and Benny Parsons.

Qualifying for positions 21-40 was scheduled today.

Lkmlli>PliloaiO

Los Angeles led by as many as 35 points in the third period as eight players scored in double figures, topped by center James Edwarcls with 19. Injured center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was on the Lakers bench but did not suit up for the game.

BuDeU 123, KnIdB 103

After leading by only one point at halftime, the Bullets pulled away from New York by outscoring the Knicks 33-20 in the third period. Elvin Hayes, who topped Washington with 27 points, got 15 of them in that

decisive quarter.

PaoMi IH Non IM

Adrian Dantlcy scored 19 of his 37 points in the first period to start the Pacers on their way to their third straight victory. The Nets closed to within two points late in the third period. but baskets by Dar^, Ricky Sobers and John WU-liamson broke it open once again.

Nilgpts KB, SpmM David Thompson hit the first four baskets of the game for Denver and finished with 26 points as the Nuggets ended San Antonios five-game winning streak.

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Spinks Wins 10-Round Decision

B7 JACK SmVENSON APfll^Wrltar

LAS VEGAS (AP) - Ex Ma-rine Leon Spinks, who won an Olympic gold medal )uit a year ago, fought his way into a heavyweight championship fight against Muhammad Ali outpointing Italian titltst ^fio Righetti in 10 rounds Friday nl^t.

The 24-year-old Spinks, who grew iq> in St. Louis, won throu^ sheer aggressiveness against a sharp counter-puncher.

But there were no knockdowns and the 25-year-oid traffic policeman from Rimini, Italy, stopped many of the i^inks blows before they reached their target.

Spinks, 201, opened fast and captured the early rounds before Righetti found the range with crisp counter-punching lefts.

The scores by all three judges were the same, 46-44. Lou Tabat, Art Lurie and Harold Buck decided the match un

der the five-point must system of Nevada, where the referee does not score.

Ali has agreed to meet Spinks in the same ring on Feb. 15, 1978 and commented, I still have enough to beat him. He dont hit as hard as Frazier, Foreman, Norton or ^vers.

Spinks, who improved his record to &0-1 and had to go the route for a second straight time after five knockouts in his opening pro matches, collected $30,000 for his nationaiiy televised fi^t against Righetti and will get $210,000 for fighting Ali. who stands to earn $3.6 miilion.

Spinks showed his strategy in the first round when he opened a bombardment to the midsection of the 6-foot-3 Italian, who weighed 217 pounds.

Then Spinks shifted his attack to the head and through most of the 10 rounds, he (per-ated the same way, trying to slow his foe with body blows before moving to the head.

In the fourth round, Righetti started picking off the Spinks

punches and moved into contention.

The fl0)t was close from then on, but in the ninth round Spinks Jabbed Righetti into the ropes, missed a right to the head and then connected to the midsection.

Both fighters went all out in the 10th, with Spinks gaining a slight edge that proved decisive in the scoring.

The Associated Press also scored 46-44, with Spinks taking the final two rounds.

The ex-Marine was staggered by the hardest punch of the fight In the seventh round when Righetti caught him with a right hand coming in. The Italian, however, was unable-to follow up his edge and Spinks covered up to get out of trouble.

Righetti, the slight underdog, earned $10,000 for this bout, but he has an option from T(^ Rank of New York for another bout that will net him $90,000 more and probably will be in Eurqje.

The loss was the first for the

Italian champion in 28 fights.

I ^ a lot to work on, my man, said Spinks as a security guard escorted him to the dressing room. Righetti was very clever and very smart, but he wasnt more than I expected. I made a lot of mistakes. My hands were a little low some of the time and he took full advantage of that. Spinks said that before he fights All, Ive ^ to do a whole lot of hard work and suffering.

In an earlier fight, light heavyweight contender Jesse Burnett knocked down Lonnie Bennett three times and registered a technical knockout in the sixth round of their scheduled 10-rouhder.

Burnett put Bennett on the canvas with a right uppercut in the third round and with overhand rights in the fifth and sixth, the latter slashing s gash over the losers right eye.

The victory might put Burnett in line to meet the winner of Saturday nights World Boxing

Association title bout between Victor Galindez and Eddie Gregory at Turin. Italy.

In another fight, John Tate, the United States heavywei^t Olympic representative last year, won his seventh straight pro fight without defeat, knocking out Frank Schram of Columbus, Ohio, at 2:44 of the first round.

In the final scheduled 10-rounder, heavyweight Bemado Mercado, 220, of Colombia, knocked out Fill Moaia, the previously undefeated Tongan, in the eighth round with a left hook. He put Moaia out for the full count at 1;49.

Mercado, who now lives in Nevada, was far ahead in the scoring.

In 1908, pitcher Eed Reulbach of the Chicago Cubs worked both ends of a double-header against the Brooklyn Dodgers and shut them out in each game.

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NFL

Pro Baskifball

y TIM AMOctafad Frew National aKalteail Aaaoclatlon ASTBRN CONFKRBNCB

Atlantic Olviaon . .. W L Act. OO FUMa 9 5 .*43

N YorK .571 I

atlflalo 7 .4*7 3i/>

BO*ton 4 9 .30* 4V^

N Jr*y a n .154 *</

Cantral Olvlalon ciov* 9 4 .tVa

Atlanta * 5 .415 1

S Anton 10 7 .5U l>/>

wa*n * .500 a>/^

N Orln* 7 0 .4*7 3

Houstn * 7 .4*2 3

WBSTBRN CONFeRKNCB Midwast Dlvlalon Oonvar 10 5 .*47

CbCOKI 7 7 . 500 2'/

MIW 7 7 .500 2Vi

Oatrolt 7 .4*2 3

ind * a .429 3'/>

K.C. * 9 .400 4

Faclfic Division Port 10 3 .7*9

Phnix 7 5 .5*3 2'/

GIdn St 8 7 .533 3

Los Ano 7 7 .500 3V

saattle 4 13 .235 8

Priday's Oanrta* Philadelphia 121, Boston 112 Indiana 124, New Jersey 11* Washinoton 123, New York

103

Phoenix 103, Chlcaoo 101 Denver 105, San Antonio 94 Golden State 108, Cleveland

104

Los Angeles II*, Detroit 83 Saturday's Gamas Boston at Buffalo Indiana at New York Milwaukee at Philadelphia New Jersey at Atlanta Washington vs. Kansas City at Omaha

New Orleans at Houston Detroit at Golden State Cleveland at Portland

Sunday's <

Danvar at Naw Jersey San AntcKiio at Phoenix Ci^icaoo at LOS Angelas Detroit at Portland Cleveland at Seattle

Pro Hockey

y The Asaoclatad Prass

National Hock^ Loague WALBS CONpnIi Norris Division ,.W L T Pts OP OA

Mntrl II 3 3 25 *4 35

LA. 7 5 4 18 42 39

Dtrt 7 * 3 17 51 42

Pitts 5 9 2 12 49 *8

Wash 2 11 3 7 30 43

Adams Division Trnt 10 3 2 22 57 38

Butt 10 4 2 22 58 41

Bstn 7 5 4 18 52 48

Cleve 5 9 2 12 40 54

CAMPBELL CONPBRBNCe Patrick Division Phila 9 3 3 21 *5 33

NY Isl 7 5 * 20 58 42

Atlnta 6 * 5 17 48 *0

NY Rng 7 9 1 15 58 *1

Smyth* Division Chcgo 5 5 7 17 43 43

Colo 5 * 3 13 54 44

Vancvr 5 8 3 13 50 *5

Minn 5 9 2 12 48 *1

S Louis 4 11 3 11 47 77

Priday's Gam*

Atlanta 5, Detroit 3

Saturday's Games Buffalo at Washington New York Rangers at Pitts burgh

Vancouver at New York Islanders

Boston at Toronto Philadelphia at Minnesota Detroit at St Louis Cleveland at Colorado Montreal at Los Angeles Sunday's Games Atlanta at Philadelphia Washinoton at Buffalo

Chicago at Boston y/mncowvmr at N Rangers

1NORUD

Edmtn

Hstn

Ind

Cincl

Birm

ASSOCI-

HOCKSY ATION .W L T Pts OP OA

14 1 I 29 75 41 23 83 54 72

17 74 15 57 12 57 12 47

amb)(

Balt Miami N Eng NY Jets Butt

NPL At A Olanc*

The Aaseciated Press ICAN POOTBALL CON-PBRENCB B astern otvisian ,,w LT Pet. PP PA 8 1 0 SS9 203 12S

7 2 0 778 IS3 12*

5 4 0 55* 190 154

2 7 0 222 133)190

7 0 272 112

5 7 4 11

3 10 2 a 42 *3 Priday's Oames

New Englaitd 3, Winnipeg 2 Houston , Quebec 5 Birmingham 2, Indianapolis I Edmonton 4, Cirtclnnatl 3, OT Saturday's Oames Winnipeg at Indianapolis Houston at Birmingham Sunday's Oames Indianapolis at Quebec Cincinnati at Winnipeg New England at Edmonton

Central Division Cleve 5 4 0 55* 200 175

Pitts 5 4 0 55* 182 1*4

Hstn 4 5 0 444 IS9 145

Cincl 4 5 0 .444 125 1*7

Western Division Oakid 8 I 0 SS9 240 152

Denv 8 I O 809 18* 91

S Diego 4 SO 444 125 129

Stte 3 6 0 333 170 241

Kan City 2 7 0 222 140 219

NATIONAL POOTBALL CONPERBNCB Eastern Division

NASCAR 500

ONTARIO. Calil (API The RuAiifirrs Friday tor Surxtay'i LOf AngelH Times SOO Grand National itocli tar race at On tario Motor Speedway, with type of car arxt qualilying tpeed In miles per hour

1 Richard Petty. Oodge. IS4 eos

2 Neil Bonnetl. Oodge. l$4 447

3 A J Foyl. Chevrolel. IS4 ?l

4 Oavid Pearson. AAercury. 154 342

5 Cale Yarborough. Chewroiel, 153 335 4 Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet, 153 2*i 7. Oonnie Allison. Chevrolet. 152 474

t Benny Parsons. Chevrolet, 152 434 Bill Schmitt, Chevrolet. 153 145

10 Dick Brooks, Ford. 151.17t

11 Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 151 447

12 Sam Sommers, Chevrolet

13 Buddy Baker. Ford, 151/235.

14 Bobby Allison. Matador,ll50 925

15 Janet Guthrie, Chevrolet. 150 403

Dallas S Louis Wash NY GtS Phila

I 0

3 0

4 0

5 0 * O

889 238 122 6*7 203 14* 55* 12* 132 444 111 178 333 140 134

Central Division Minn * 3 0 **7 140 128

Dtrt 4 5 0 .444 110 1*4

Chcgo 4 5 0 .444 171 213

Gn Bay 2 7 0 .222 83 152

Tpa Bay 0 9 0 .000 4* 159

Westam Division LA * 3 0 6*7 213 98

Atlnta 5 4 0 55* 90 *2

S Fran 4 SO 444 114 134

N Orlns 2 7 0 222 1*0 212

Monday's Game St Louis 24. Dallas I7 Sunday, Nov. 20 Cleveland at New York Gl ants

Miami at Cincinnati Minnesota at Chicago New England at Buffalo New York Jets at Baltimore Philadelphia at St Louis Atlanta at New Orleans Denver at Kansas City Tampa Bay at Detroit

Dellas at Pittstsurgn, ICBSI Houston at Seattle LOS Angelas at an Prancisco Oakland at San Diego Monday, Nov. SI Green Bay at Washington. lABCl

Trantactlont

Pridsy's Sparts TransacWsns By Th* A8seclaad Press BASS BALL Nattenal LsaBus

LOS ANGELES OOOOBRS Signed Terry PorstiK', pitcher, as a free agent to a five year contract.

NEW YORK METS Signed Tom Hausman, tree agent pitcher, to a three year con tract.

American League

CLEVELAND INDIANS Re assigned John Arnold. Bob Grossman. Eric Raich and Tom AAcOough, pitchers, to the In dians AAA aftlliat*.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS Signed Larry Hlsla. tree agent outfielder, to a multi year con tract. Signed Don AAortev. in fielder, to a multi year con tract

POOTBALL National Pootball League

HOUSTON OILERS Signed Tom Oempsey, kicker and Andy Dorris, defensive lirte man

NEW YORK GIANTS Signed Brad Benson, guard Placed Tom Mullen, tackle, on the In lured reserve list.

SOCCER North American Soccar Laagu*

CHICAGO STING Signed AAervyn Cawston, goalie, and Jimmy Kelly, midfielder, leased George Lamptey, tender, and Paul Pringle, ward

Payettevill* Pine PoresI 41. Richmond County *

Rocky Mount M, Jacksonville

Ciaae 3-A

South Caldwell S. South Ro wan 7

Brevard 14, Newton Conover

Clinton 41. PermvtU* Cerrtrai **' ^'WRWis Ceun-

L^tR county

Oulltora 37. East

western W4fc* 7

Ctaaa BA

Teber City lA Camp Leleun*

Chertott* C4fhatic 30. Cantral Oevidsan 3

Rack RM*a* Narlti Ougiin

RafaBiweyllla 0. Mseton a

Harrell* AcSSSmy^. Hob good Academy 0

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DEER HAVE BEEN causing problems for farmers in this part of the state and many farmers were just as happy as deer hunters to see Uie season open last month.

In recent years, the deer have just about eaten me out of house and home, according to one eastern farmer, who was voicing an opinion widely held in this part of the state, the N, C. Wildlife Resources Commission said. This past sununer, I shot some of them in my soybean and com fields. You can do that legally if you catch the deer in the act of destroying a crop. Even so, I dont like to do it because its a waste of good meat. It ought to be possible for hunters to be able to keep the deer population under control, and then nothing is wasted.

The farmer was expressing, basically, the whole idea behind wildlife management and game laws keeping the deer population at a healthy number. If there are too many deer in ah area, disease and famine can occur and the deer will turn to destroying crops for food. For this reason, game laws are devel(^)ed to keep the deer population at the timum number.

To put it in agricultural terms, a Commission game biologist said, weve got a big crop of deer down East and hunters need to harvest the excess. Weve allowed a four-deer limit where we could in eastern counties, but we may also need to have either-sex deer seasons in other parts of the East. Not only would this add to the hunters bag and help alleviate the farmers problem, it would also be good for the general health and well-being of deer herds.

Commission biologists have set up either-sex seasons in critical parts of the East, but many also feel that there is overwhelming evidence that more deer need to be harvested in certain areas. Studies are currently underway to leara more about eastern deer populations and the results could lead to game laws that will be a bonus for hunters in this area.

Wildlife Club Meeting

The danger of hypothermia to sportsmen was the topic at the regular meeting of the Pitt Wildlife Club held recently. Richard A. Stephenson and James A. Hecker of the Greenville Flotilla of the U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary presented a program on cold water survival.

It was pointed out at the meeting that many deaths thought to be by drowning are actually due to hypothermia. Air temperaturs in the 50-60 degree range are cool enough to create a dahger of hypothermia, particularly if clothing is wet and it is windy.

Goose Season StartsTuesday

The first half of the 1977-78 goose season will begin Tuesday, Nov. 22 and run until Saturday, Nov. 26.

The season will include Canada, snow and blue geese. The second part of the season will be from Dec, 7 until Jan. 20.

Limits for geese will be one Canada and two snow or blues. The possession limits are double the daily limits. Shooting hours are from one-half hour before sunrise until sunset.

Bowling

Monday Man'*

w I

Carolina Pride 26 10

U Ren co 23'/j 12'/i

Slim's Raiders 23 13

Country Boys 22 14

Cleaner Boys 21 15

Littlefield Int. 19 17

Jackson's Exxon 17Vj 18'/i

Stars & Strikes . 17Vi I8V7

Pin Drifters 17 19

V.O.A, 17 19

V.P. Jr.'s Welding 16Vj l9'/i

/Moose IS 21

American Legion 15 21

Pin Busters 14 22

Lila's Bar B Q 13 23

Pin Fallers 11 25

High game, James Robinson, 245; high series, Claude Dupree, 621.

Wadnaaday Mourner*

Country Gals Unpredictable* New Pangled Brandy's Girls Should A Been Smith Bros. Groc. X Roaders Mighty Three Shop-eze Foodland Hopefuls Inserters Dreamers Strikettes Ding Bats Country Girls sOi

7tf/7

26V7

19W

18W

18'/i

15'/2

17'/j

24 24W

25 25 25'/i 25'/j 32

ThuradayNitaAAIxed

Outsiders 4

Misjudges Piggly Wiggly Li I ley Pads Slo-Starters University Seafood The Beginners C&s

Carpets B^^eorge

3'/j

3>/i

4 4

Strike Outs High game, Harriet Crisp, 200; high series, Naomi Coward, 541.

Man's City Earl's Pearls The Hot Dogs Thorpe Music Grifton Auto Parts Comedy Of Errors Dorsey's Horses

Challenge seM5

The Four I Women's high game and series, Veima Cannon, 200, 556, men's high ^ame and series, Alton Harris, 213;

Moosel H. L. Hodges Inc. DJ's

Honda Of Greenville Outsiders Siim's Raiders Nelson Wallace, Inc.

25W

24W

23W

21'/2

19W

14W

I8V1

19W

20'/j

22V2

24'/2

26 26 291/1 36

TiE'S

Honeymooners M&J

Pinochler's The Rookies Bland & Newsome K&W Good Sports

Guys a. Dolls

30'/2 24'/i 73Vi 73 22V2 21 18 13

High game. Linwood Wether-ington, 245; high series, Roy Lee, 601.

13'/2

19'/2

20'/2

7V/1

Women's high game and series, II, >02, 542; men's high game and series, LaVern Mills, 220,

Faye Ewell,

581.

Thursday NIta Mixed

Piggly Wiggly 7Vi Vi

Outsiders 6 2

Carpets By George 4 4

Mid Judges 4 4

Beginners 4 4

Four B's 4 4

Lilley Pads 3 5

Slo Starters 3 5

University Seafood 3 5

C 4 S V/i m

Women's high game and series, Veima Cannon, 245, 594, men's high game, Ken Simooowich, 221; men's high series. Chip Baker, 589.

JEWEUiWASASTAR

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) When youre 5-10 and playing college basketball you have to look up to everybody. But now theyre looking up to Jewell McDonald, a successful marketing representative for F%Ulips Petroleum. McDonald, an al^^Southwest Conference guard for Texas A&M in 1950 and 1951, was recently honored as one of the top five players in the history of that school.

Have You Missed Your Daily Rofloctor?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unal>le 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.

quantity RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

MARKETS

Pricat EHactlva Nov. 20. 21. 22 ft 23

WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

GWALTNEYTENDERIZED ppy Qf Paonut City

Saoked Hams

89 95

Shaik Pirtiii Or Whili Lk

litt Portiii

OLD FASHION DRY SALT

CORNED HAMS

Hait Or ft 1 19 WkoK u 1

AOAR

CANNED HAMS

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

RIB STEAK -

. 1 3

SMITHPIELO

BACON

.99*

Good Selection Fruit Cake Mixes & Baking Supplies

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX - 59<

fAR6AUIUt3-l

89<

WESSON

24-02.

Bottle

AAARTINDALE

YAMS

OELAAONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

FOODLAND

BROWN ft ft 00

SERVE ROLLS 3 ^ 1

OR BREAD

JELLO

MAYDNNAISf

GBATIN

STOVE TOP

STUFFING

HEINZ

32-Oz.

Bottle

KETCHUP

jaRBSET

MBOmiE

All Purpose White

Potatoes

FRESH. CRISP

Celery stalk

294

FRESH

Cranberries 29*

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Ocean Spray

Cranberry Sauce

Limit 2 Cans With $7.50 Food Order

Limit 1 Jar with 7JS0 Food Order

Pllltbury Plain Or Self-Rlting

FLOUR

Del Monte

Golden Corn

Cans

Crisco Shortening ^

Limit 1 With 7.50 FoodOrder

$119

FROZEN FOODS

BIRDSEYE

COOL WHIP

PET-RITZ

PIE SHELLS

lot OFF 9.02.

Pkgi

2-Pk.

DULANY

BROCCOLI SPEARS

PET-RITZ

APPLE OR PEACH PIES

49 39

p2.- 49

ao-oz.

PkB.

AAon.-Sat. J:30A.M.to9P.M OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

AAon.-Thurs.

8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Fri.StSat.

8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

SPAINS

1414 Charles Street

49ers Seek iTo Upset

IL.A. Rams

* Bf BRUCE Lowrrr

t aP Spotti Wrttar

\ Theres nothing like a little I confidence to turn things J around. Now the San Francisco

* 49ers would like to turn aroiaKl

* the Los Angeles Rams.

' Theres confidence and be-jiief in each other now. When youre winning theres just a surge like riding the crest of a ! wave, center Randy Cross J says of the 49ers, 4-5, who have {gone from losing five straight games to winning four in row.

If they can keep the streak going this Sunday against the visiting Rams, &-3, theyll have tto be rated legitimate playoff jcontenters. Theyll be just one I game behind the erratic Rams in {the National Conference West.

I In Sundays other National I Football League games its At-ianta at New Orleans, Min-nesota at Chicago, Dallas at {Pittsburgh, the New York Jets !at Baltinrare, Miami at Cincin-nati, Qeveland at the New York Giants, Oakland at San {Diego, Denver at Kansas City, i New England at Buffalo, Phila-delphia at St. Louis, Houston at {Seattle and Tampa Bay at De-ftrolt. Monday nights game is i Green Bay at Washington.

I The Rams have won 12 of their last 14 games against the 49ers and havent lost in San Francisco in 10 games dating I back to 1966.

I That 0-5 start was deceptive, {says Coach Ken Meyer. We werent playing that bad foot-t ball in our first five games

I Among them were losses of 1^

; 15 to Miami, 7-0 to Atlanta and ; 20-17 to the Giants.

^ The Falc(ms, one game be-hind LA, snapped a two-game 'tailspin by beating Detroit for the first time in 10 games last Sunday. Atlanta, which has giv-!en up a sensationally low 62 ! points in nine games, appears to have a virtual lock on the I NFL record for the fewest points permitted in a modem i 14-game schedule. The 1969 Vik-, ings set the standard of 133.

And with a few more low-scor-

ing games, the Atlanta defense

mi^t become the first to hold I the opposition under 100 points

since the 1944 Giants, who ; allowed 75 in 10 games.

' With five regular-season games remaining, no team can i be considered to have a lock on ; a divisional title. Dallas, all but conceded the NFC East crown a week ago, now has only a ' two-game lead over St. Louis,

I which beat the Cowboys last ! Monday night for its fifth straight victory, the NFLs ; longest winning streak this sea- son.

I The Vikings have the only ! other two-game bulge but the NFC Central leaders head into Chicago (tied for second with Detroit) minus Fran Tar-I kenton for a rematch of an overtime game won by Min-' nesota earlier this season.

Denver and Oakland, each 8-. 1, are still trying to pull away t from each other in the Ameri- can Conference West, Balti-; more is battling to retain its

one-game lead over Miami in \ the AFC East and, in the scrambled NFC Central, Cleve-

land and Pittsburgh are knotted at 5-4, a game ahead of Cincin-nati and Houston.

:HoltZ To

IBe In N.C.

; LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -[university of Arkansas football Icoach Lou Holtz will soon be returning to North Carolina, but it wont be to check out his former football team at North Carolina State. Holtz is the scheduled qjeaker Dec. 1 at a $5-a-plate banquet in Raleigh, N.C. honoring Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

UA President Charles E. Bishop said Friday that school policy allows university employees to engage in political activity if the employee does not involve the institutions name, symbols, property or supplies.

Holtz said he thought it was entirely my preogative to ^ak for Helms.

He said he would be speaking as Lou Holtz, citizen, not Lou Holtz, head football coach. Holtz said he did not agree with everything the conservative senator says or does by any stretch of the imagination. He said, however, that he respected Helms as an individual of integrity.

The first man ever to be paid for playing pro football was the legendary Pudge Heffelfi-nger of Yale. He received $500 in 1892 from an Allegheny, Pa., team. _

mim

HJC

A&P Wishes You A

SNOFAHBAOf M^WiaMCUMMD 'rHAMKSQIVmO DAY

PiiriiroiTgOHri

ow mmt

Very Happy Thanksgivmg

Each of theta adveitisad items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertisecT price in each A&P

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A

Vwf siiv awwisi9V%s tw iii vowii ,

Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. /

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CRANBERRIES lis OO MUMS

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Open 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A WeekGreenville Square Shopping Center

dNMrllt, HJC.-9m^, Hmtatm, m

Week's Stock Markets

NSW VORK (AR) N*w Vork Stock Kxcliango trading lor the reek lelKted Ikouot:

Satei

hdt High LOW Lait Chg

- AA

ACF 7 Ml 14>/i m MHfl

AAkR I 74 kA4t IM* i;k I7'k 'k

ASA JO xlMlOH l*'k H

AMtlLb 1.70 7441 uS4H SI S4HtlH

Addrtg lOe 1*47 IS UH l4".t 'k

AelnaLf I M 3*74 37'> 3*' < 34H **

AirRrd 40 030 7* 7*H 77'j

Alrco I 3S x7*41 33k Tt'k 33 3'k

Akiona 1 70 1771 13'k dl7Vi I7t'4 >*

AlcanA I 40 7430 73<k 77'k 73 '/<

Allgtd I 70 703 17* I7' 17'x 'k

AllgPw 1 *0 *73 7l'k 71 71'k+ 'k

AIMCh 7 1440 44 47H 43'k - >k

AlldStr I 10 4S5 73H 77'k 73'k 4^ H

AIIICh I 10 136* 75H 74 74'/> %

Alcoa 1 10 3751 45 47'/j 43'k I'k

Amax I 75 MO 37'k 35H 154. !'/>

AMBAC 1 30 444 35H 34 34'k H

AHe 100 1*55 7lk 7I' 19** 4 H

AmAIr 14*4 10 '/ 'k-

ABrndS 3 04 43* 44'k 47t 44 4 'k

ABdCtI 1 40 x3570 47>k 4IH 47 'k

AmCan 2 50 505 3>k 37 30'k4 'k

ACyan I SO 30** 7*H 74'. 7* 4IH

AElPw 7 17 1*30 744. 741/. 74'k .

ARamily SO 474 ) 34i. 174. 13 H

AHome I 70 4300 7* 7* TO'k- 'k

AmHotp 5* 2034 774. 7'/> 7*4.- >k

Am/Motrt 1*57 4'k V/i 4'k4 4k

ANatR 7 *0 *34 47 45 4'k4 4k

AStand 3 *03 354k 35'k 3S4k4 'k

ATT 4 70 9305 4IH 40'k 40k4 >k

AMPInc 4* 77*3 77'k 754 7* 14

Ampex 1545 lO'k 9H *4.4 'k

AnchrM 150 ISO 77'/. 77Vk 77k- 'k

ArchrD 700 7130 TO* l*'k l*'k I'k

Armco 1 *0 453 7* 75 75".4 'k

ArmitCk I 457 I* I7'k I7>k

Asarco 40 1770 15 14 144k 4 >k

AthlOII 7 X4*5 311 lO'k 31 V

AidOC I SO 11*5 T** 77 704* 4 H

AIIRIch 7 47*3 54 50 SO'k 3'k

AtlatCp 7*7 174* 1*4 l*'k- 'k

AvCoCp 7701 1*4. 144* 1*1/14 IH

Avnet 70 550 17 l*H I*'/] 'k

Avon 7 40 5510 47'> 4*>k 44H H

- B-B -

Babck I 50a 471 57 5'k 5*H- 4

BallyMI 10 no* l*'k 17'/. I*'k4 >/

BallGC 7 1* *57 7*H 77H 77H- '/>

Bank Am *4 41*3 74'k 73H 74 4 H

BautChL I 7355 U45 404k 44H474

BaxlTrv 30 7*57 3*'/i 3*H 3*'k4 '/

BealFd* 94 30*1 74'/. 74 34</i t >/.

Beker 407 4H 5'/. * - '/.

BallHow *4 340 17'/. I4'k 17 4 H

Bendix 7 7* 410 40H 3* 3*H- >k

BenlCp I *0 *97 33 77'k 77H '/i

Bengia 03e 705 74k 2'/i 7H- H

BestPd 0*e 1405 7*' 77'k 7*'k4 H

BethStI I 57** 71'/. 70H 2IH4 '/.

BlackDr 4* 35*3 l*H I5'/1 I4'k4 '/.

BIckHR I 75 10*4 75'k 77'/. 73'k-l'/.

Boeing I 35** 3*'/. IV 774'/j

BolseC I 10 *75 77'k 24'k 74H- H

Borden 1 5* 9*7 37'k 3l'k 31'/i 4 'k

BorgW 1 *0 53* Tt'k 77'k 3* 4 <k

BolEd 7.44 511 74H 25 25<k- H

Branltf 30 13** *" Ck *H4 >k

BrisIM 1.10 3547 35' 33H 34'/- '/i

BrItPet 33e SIT* I4H I4'k lH- H

Brntwk 40 34*4 134. 12 134* 4 '/.

BucyEr *0 1*33 77'k 70'/i 77'k4 I'k

BuddCo 1*0 l77*u74H 33'k 33H4 '/i

BunkRa 773 u174k lOH l3'/>4l'k

Burlind I 40 1013 23'/i 7l'k 77'k^ '/.

BurlMo 1.40 447 47". 40H 41 4 H

Burrgh* I 30** 70H 4* 4*4k 4 >k

- C-C -

CBS 7 40 X74I4 53 5IH 5l'k- H

CIT 7 40 4*7 34H 33'k 33'k4 'k

CPC 7.50 444 51 4*'/i 4*'/i-l

CamSp 1.4* 243 37H 3* 34-1

CarPw 1.77 *7* 73H 77'k 77k- H

CarrCp *0 745* IS'k I4H I5'k4 </i

CatllCk *00 x74* l*H I7'k I7k- '/i

CatrpT I *0 404* 55'/i 53k 54H4 H

Celan* 3 *0 443 45 43H 43H-l'/i

CenSoW 1.24 7543 14 I5H 14 4 <k

CentrOat 1 407 77'k 7IH 77'k t 'k

Crt teed .70 431 74'k 75'k 74'k 4 'k

C**Air 1.44 **4u34'k 37H 33H4 'k

Chmpin 1.10 1*74 TO'k 1*'k 1*k- 'k

ChamSp .4* x447 II 10'k lOH f H

ChaiM 7 70 1710 30H 3*'k 7*k4 'k

Chessie 7.37 7W 33'k 37'k 37H- 'k

ChlPneT 7 354 75'k 73'k 7S'k4lk

ChrlkCtt 431 *'k 7H 7H- 'k

Chrysler I 3*07 I4'k I3H 14 - '/.

CItlcrp I 04 *351 73'k 73'k 23'k- 'k

CItlesSv 3 *44 52'k 51 5IH4 'k

CItylnv *0 1375 l3Ak 13'k I3H4 'k

ClarkE 1 *0 x 1037 35k 34'k 35'k 47

ClevEI 7.44 557 35 34 34<k- 'k

Cloro* 40 40** I5H 13'k 15 4 'k

CslStC* 30 1445 7l'k l*H TOk 4 'k

CocaBtl .40 45(3 lO'k *'k 10'k 41

CocaCI 1.54 340* 3*H 3* 30.- H

ColgPal I 3071 24'k 33 73H- 'k

ColPcnn I (44 33H 37'k 33 4 H

ColGas 2.74 704 79H 7H 7* - H

ComOC ISe 744 uTS'k 27'k 7t'k4l'k

CmOEn 1.40 I0*7u4l'k 3* 40 41

CmwE 7.40 317 30H 30'k 30H4 '/.

ComwOII 1775 3'k 7H 3 .....

Comial 1.40 4*75 34'k 35H 34'k 4 'k

ConEd 7 7174 u7SH 74 74'k 4 '/.

ConFd* 1.50 1411 74'k' 73'k 74'k 4 'k

ConNG 7.50 3*5 47H 4IH 41/- 'k

ConsPw 7.17 *77 74'k 73H 74 4 H

ContAIr 75* x7077 I'/. 7k * 4 H

ConllCp 3 x*77 54 53'k S3H4 H

CntlGrp 7.70 x4*4 33'k 37 37'k- '/.

Com Oil 1.40 7745 7*H 7* 7*/.- k

ConlTel I I* 9(1 14 ISH 15k4 'k

CtlData .15 15377 24H 77H 24 43H

Coopin 1.0* x*S4 43 4l'k 47H4I/*

CornC 1.57 (05 40'k 57H 5* -7'k

CrwnCk 1057 u7S 73H 73H-I'/.

CrwZel 1 *0 *77 34'k 34'k 35 -IV

CurtW .40 270 IS'k I4H |5'k4 'k

- D-0 -

Oartind 1 45* 34 34H 35'/. 4 Vi

DalaGen 1137 uS7H 4*H so H

Dayco .500 235 I4H I4'k I4H4 <k

OaytPL 1.44 4*9 l*H ll'k I*'k4 'k

Oeera 1.X 71*3 37H 24H 24H- H

OelMon 1.40 357 254. 34 7SH4l'k

DellaAIr .70 3707 3*'k 35'/. 35H- H

Dennyi .40 1344 u7* 273 2* 4IH

OelEd 1.45 1245 ISk 14'k I4H- 'k

DlamS 1.40 xl*5*7*k 27H TOH-I'k

OlgltalEq 4514 4*H 47H 4* .....

Dillon 1.300 *3 374. 3l'k 31'k-l'k

Disney .140 3*4* 41H 3* 3*44 I'k

DrPeppr .54 7777 IS'k I4k IS'k- 'k

DowCh 1.70 10*77 2*/. 27 77H-IH

Dressr M 1577 44'k 424 43H 'k

duPont 5 38*1 127'k ll*H l7IH47'k

DukeP 1.77 20*3 27'k 2IH 77 4 'k

Duqttg 1.77 5*9 70 l*'k 70 4 k

- E-E -

EaslAir *54 4'k 4 4'k.....

EaslGF *0 1*11 70 1*'k I8H-1H

EsKod 1.42a 7005 55 57'k 57'k-7'k

Eaton 2 455 3* 3* 3*H4 H

Echlin .40 *01 74'k 3SH 2SH- 4

ElPaso I 10 1430 174. I7'k I7'k.....

EmerEI 1.30 x2l*5 35 34H 34'k4 H

EngMC 1.20 9*7 24'k 24H 34'k- '/.

Ensrch l.*0 X331 30H 2*H 7*k- '/.

Esmrk 1 *4 5*3 30'k 7*4. H- H

Ethyl 2 IS* 40H 40 40H4 <k

EvansP SOa 7*93 ul* ISH l7'/.4l'k

Exxon 3 5*07 4*'k 47H 47H-I

- F-F -

FMC 1.70 1*57 73 21k 22'k- 'k

FalrCm *0 *05 7Sk 74H 75'k- 'k

Fairind .40 II3*UI4H 144. I4'k4lk

Fedders 105* 4'k 3H 3k 'k

FedNMt I 3*51 15H IS'k IS'k- '/.

FedDSt 1.44 14*1 4IH 40'k 4l'k4l

Firestn 1.10 17*1 17 ISH 1* - H

FtChrt *0 2317 I* I7H I7H4 '/.

FstChic I *30 I* l*H l*'k- >k

FtlnBn 1.40 1*2 40'k 3*4. 40 'k

FleetEnt .44 4137 13 ll'k I2k+ H

FIjPL 1.74 15*4 77'k 74'k 2*4......

FlaPow 7.2* *74 314. 30H 3IH+ 4.

< FluorCp I 1154 40'k 3*'k 40 +1

FdFair .70 1*7 SH 5H 54k- H

FordM 3.70 4054 45k 44'k 44'/.-!'/.

ForMK 1.10 474 I*'/. I7'k I* .....

FrankM 30 **4 ** *'k *'k.....

FrpMin 1.40 1430 70 dl7'k l*H-tl'k

Froehl 7 333 2*'k 77H 7* + '/.

- 0-0 -

GAF .40 404 lO'k 9H 10 - 'k

Gannett I.20 4714 37'/. 35 37'/.+ H

GnCable *7 39* I7H 17 I2'k+ 'k

GenDyn *03 SI'k 4*<k 4*<k-24.

GenEI 2.20 4340 57H SI'k S1H-I

GnFds 1.44 174* 32H 32 37'k.....

Gnlnst .400 5*9 TO'k l*H l*H <k

GnMIIIS 1 1374 3*H 2*A'. 2*'k+ H

GAtot **0e *24* 47'k 44 44'k- 'k

GPU 1.74 7071 7l'k 70H 21 + 'k

GTelEI 2.74 X4507 33 31'k 32'/.+ <k

GTIre 1.30 *7* 23'k 23 23k+ 'k

Genesco 5*7 4H 4 4'k- 'k

GaPac I 2174 30 2*H 7*k- 'k

Getty 3.IOe 1745 I4l'k 155'/. I55'k-4H

GiOrFin .400 514 ll'k II IIH+ <k

Gillette I.SO 1*77 25H 24k 25 - 'k

Goodrh 1.37 137* 77'k 2l'k 72'k + 'k

Goodyr 1.30 371* !*'/. I7'k l*'k.....

Gould 1.34 *** Mk 30 30'k+ 'k

Grace 1 *0 *37 2*H 27H 2* + 'k

GtAtPc lOe 1014 *'kd7k *'k- H

GtWFin .70 1070 74 23'k 33H.....

GGIant 1.0* 17* I* I7'k I7H- H

Greyh 1.04 774 I3'k I3'k 13H+ 'k

GIfWstn .44 2251 ll'k 1IH ll'k- 'k

GItW wt 170* * 12* d* 254 5 128 -5 17* GultOil 1 *0 5310 27'I 24H 27'k- 'k

GItStUt 1.24 xl4*7 I4H 13H I3H- 'k

GultUtd .77 5*3 I4H 14H I4'k.....

Halllbrt I 475* 44 4IH 4IH-I'k

HarfeHX .75 4*7 37k 3IH 32 + H

Hercules I 3*71 l*'k IS'k ISH- '/.

HeuOlin 1.32 370* 2SH 23H 7SH + IH

HewttPk .40 1417 7*'k 74H 7S'k+ 'k

Holiday 44 73**ul5'k 14

HollyS *01 2*1 l*H l*'k 1*'k+2

Homestk la *77 3*k 37^ 21

Honwtl 1.90 x5704 90'k 47H 4*'k + 7

HoushF 1.30 1*57 1*H lH l*'k+ k

Houstn I.** X*I5 37'k 3IH 7

HousNG *0 1143 30'k 7*'k 30 + H

HowdJn .3* 7415 10'. Wk 10|k- H

HughsTI .ro J^D*I_' ._ 33 34'k+ H

1C ind 1 57 133* 2*'k 25 2*'/.+ H

IttACp 2 30 *47 43H 41'k 43H + 1'

*0 7207 17 II H

IdahoP 7.1* 4S7 7* 7*'k 24H- 'k

SUTb 1.20 455 I*. 19'. 19H

ImplCp 40 HM3 l*'k IS'k l*'k t >k

IHCO *0 4073 17 dl4 l*'>. H

Inexco 10* 13*4 JOH l*'k 70 '/.

IngerR 2.(0 554 4IH S*H 9*H-IH

InlndStI 2.40 7300 3* 3* K H

IntrtX 7.70 I** TtH TTH a* - 'k

IBM M 47*4 343 2S7 740'k + 'k

IntFlav .4* 23*4 73'k 71 77H+IH

inlHarv 1*5 140* 7*'k 7* 7*'k+ 'k

InlMln 7.40 404 40'/. 3*'k 3*/ 'k

I nl Paper 7 X404* 43'k 405 47H - 'k

imTT 7 X*537 37H 31 37'k + H

lOwaBI 50 517 70H 27H Tt'k

lowaPS 1*0 1*5 7lk 2l'k 7IH

- J_J _

JhnMan 1.40 xl4t0 34H 33 33'k H

JohnJn 1.40 x3l*t 74* T*'/ 77H- H

Jontgn 400 2*4 I3H I7H 13 - H

Jostens I 4*7 75H 74'k 7SH + I

JoVMIg 1 50 345 34k 34'k 34H- H

- K-K -

Kmart 54 x504* 3l'k TVk 7*H-I

KaisrAI I 40 *75 30 Tt'k TTk-l'k

KanGE 1.74 75* 7l'k 70H 7l'k+ H

KanPLt 1 70 *7 77'k 71H 77'k+ 'k

Katyind 704 4H 4'k 4'k

KaulBr 70 1743 4H 5H *'/.+ 'k

Kellogg I 10 1**5 7I>. dTOH 7IH+ *

Kennel 40* *03* 77H dTO 7l'k- 'k

KerrM 1.25 3377 4*'k d44'k 44'k-7'k

KimbCI 7 70 1304 40'k 3*'k 3*'k~ 'k

KnigtRd I 14$ 37H 34H 37H+ V

Koppers *0 1711 73H 77 73H + I'k

Kraft 7.32 744 44H 45H 44'k 'k

Kroger 1 40 754 74H 7SH 75H- 'k

_ l-L -LTV 440 7'k *'k *'k- 'k

LeorSg .40 17*3 I*. 15'k 14 - 'k

Lehmn I 7Se 75* lOH ICk lO'k.....

LevillF 701 2423 u77'k 24H 34H + I'k

LOF 7 44* 7*'. 7* 7*'.+ H

Ligget 7.SO 350 7*'k 77'k 77k- 'k

Lilly Eli 1.42 7757 3*H 30 3*k.....

Litton 70 *73 I3'k 13'k I7'k.....

Lockhd 1*50 M'k IS'k ISH + H

Loews 1 70 *** 34 33'k 3SH + IH

LnStar I 10 414 I*/. I*H I* + *

LILCo 1.43 *47 !'/. I*H 1* - 'k

LaLand 1.70 1430 74k 73'k 73H- H

LaPac .400 1000 14 I3'k I3H- H

LucXyS 740 *35 I4'k I4'k U'k- 'k

Lykes TOi 52* 7'k 7 7'k- 'k

- MM

MGIC 50 X4I97 1*'k 15'k ISH+ H

Macmill 50 77l*ullH ** Il'k+I'k

Macy I SO *04 3* 34H 34H-I*

MdsFd *7e 534 ul3'k 17k I3'k+ 'k

MagicCI 40 337 10 *H *k- H

MAPCO 1 10 7*7 37'. 3*'k V'M-W"''

MaralO 2 70 1477 47'k 4SH 4*'i- H

AAarMid *0 4*1 13'k I7H 13'k., ..

Marriot 03r 5043 lOH *k lO'k + H

MartM I SO 47* 7SH 74'k 75

Masco .40 *43 7IH I*' 31 +1'/.

MassyF la xTOOl I7'k dl4H I4'k-7k AAayDS I 14 10*8 74k 75H 74H + I

Maytg 1 40a 4I0 37 7*'k 2*'k-3'k

AAcDer 7 14*3 4*/. 4*'k 4*'k- '/.

AAcDnId 70 48*1 50H 4*H 4*H- 'k

AAcDonD 50 747* 23H 77'k 73'k- H

AAcGEd 1.40 x2l7 75'kd75 25'k+ 'k

AAcGrH *0 177* I*'k I* l*'k+ 'k

AAeadCp I 107* 30'k l*'k 30H + I

AAelville *4 111* 77H 74H 77H+ H

AAercX 1 50 3M7 57'k 5* S4H+ 'k

AAerrLy ** 17*9 I7'k I4'k I4k

AAesaPet 40 1777 4IH 40 40'. .

MGM to xl774'k 71k 77 - H

MidSUt 1.3* 3177 I7H 17 17'/.+ 'k

AAMM 1.70 x7745 50'k 4*'k 4*'k- 'k

MinPL 1.74 175 7IH 2l'k 71'k.....

AAoOil 4.30 l**l *3k 42'k 43H.....

AAonXDIa 435 4'k SH 5'/. 'k

AAonsan 3 10 7*** 5*H 57'k 5* + 'k

Miriitt AatlytU

III lIKt

31 iNisTiiiis i;rr

ikllakat h Mef

IfSlKllNlMI Friiqr, iit.tl

nm:m

tuics

TUKI

i!L

71 *iM

MARICET ANALYSlS--'nie Dow Jbnn Average dond at OB.7S FHday, down 10.11 (itm the week pilor. Amdyrti Mkl the drop was doe to proflt-takhig in the wake of the market Jiaqp the weekbeftwe. (APLaaeri^ioto)

What The Stock Markets Did

NEW YORK Yearly High Low 77 I3'k

AAonDU

MonPw

AAorgan

2 40 31 37H 37 37'k- 'k

1 *0 533 23H 77H 73H+ H

2 1431 45'k 43H 44H- 'k

74H

42.

43'J

TO'i

45H

7*'k

30'.

34H

I2H

lOH

llk

(4k

37k

30.

I*H

3IH

77'k

5(H

7*H

7DH

lO'k

7'k

27H

4*.

77'/j

Sambos Rst ConI Data CarOorun PepsiCo Dow Ch Colum Picl AmTT Gen Motors Kennecott iniTelTel Amtel Inc Citicorp US Steel Noeast Util Sony Corp Com Oil AAacmillan East Kodak SearsRb

wSSSwSm

twenty most active stocks. Week's Sales 1,854,000 1,537,700 1,377,400

.......1,7*3,400

1,0*7,700

*54,900

*30,500

*74,900

*03,900

*53.700

*38,700

*35,100

7*1.800

711.000

770,900

........ 774.SOO

771,800 700,500 4*2,100

J2USL

2*'.

70'/j

4IH

*7'k

77H

37H

73'

7'k

7*'.

30.

77'.

77H

4*'k

2*'k

17.

40'k

15H

73'k

7*'k

lO'/i

7'/i

57'k

2*'/i

Last Chg l*H- 4k 7* + 3H 42H + I3H 74H+ '/I

77H- IH I9H+ I'k *0'k+ 'k *4'k-

71/,- V,

37'/i t H 14'/+ 4'k 73'/i- '/ 30'k- H lO'k- 'k 7H- '/.

7*'k- /. Il'k+ I'/j 57'k- 7'/i 30H- 'k 77'k- H

AAorNor 1,17 x793* u7*'/i 74'k 3*'k+1H

AAotrola *4 17* 3*H 37H 3* -I'k

MtFuel 7 342 3*H 37 3'k+ H

MtSTel I** *1 7* 77'k 77'k.....

NCR .80 44*9 44H 42H 43H+ '/.

NLInd I 70 17*7 1*'/i 17/. I8H+ '/

NLT 7* x**3 74'k 73'k 24 + H

Nabisco 2.57 5*1 51'/i 4*'k 50 +2

NatAirl .50 5*2 12. 12 I2'k- 'k

NatCan 44 30* l4'/i 13H 14'/+ H

NatDist I 40 757 27'/ 21k 2IH- '/

NalFG 2 24 *1 24H 2* 24H- '/.

NalGyp I OS 30* 14'k I5'k 14 - '/.

Natind .40 49* * *>/ *k+ H

NtScmic 2275 20H l*'k 20 + '/.

NatlStI 2.50 X1I84 32'/ 31 3IH- >k

Natom 1.40b 414 3S'a 34H 35 H

NevPw 1 7* 301 030. 30 30H+ '/

NEngEI I *4 *21 23H 23'k 23H+ H

.80 Xl0*5l7'k I4H I4H+ 'k

1.34 74* 14 I5H 15'k.....

I.*4 704 2*'k 27'k 27H- H

1.50 103 2*H 2*H 7*'k- '/.

NoestUt 1 02 7*10 II dIO'/ 10'k- 'k

NorNGs 2.40 *07 40k 3*H 40'/+ /

NoSIPw 2.04 547 2*'/ 27'k 2*'/......

Nortrp 1,20 2115 21 1*'k 20H + 1'k

NwslAirl .50 1444 72'k 2l'k 27'/. +I'k

NwtBcp 1.04 24* 25 24 24 I'k

Norton 2 xl352 u41'/ 34H 38H + 2

74b 5005 20H !*'/. 30'/+ 'k - 0-0 -OcclPet 1 75 34*5 25+. 24'k 74k- '/

OhioEd 1.74 lOSI 20'/. I*'k 20'k+ H

OklaGE 1.4* 237* IRH I* l*'k- 'k

Amwrlcan Exchange Leaders

NEW YORK (API - Week's American leaders.

High

Low

Sales

High Low

Last Chg.

47H

HouOilM

549,100

34H

37H

33H+ H

24H

Syntex Corp

42,000

21H

20*4+ r/t

3^4

Hycel IfK

291.200

6^4+ 1

1^4

Champ Ho

184,600

2'4

7H- H

6*7

UVtnd wt

...... 177,500

4'/2 + H

AngloCo Ltd

124,100

6 + H

I3^

HsrtiMt Cp

156,000

10'/4

12'/4f

9*4

Trico Ind

139,400

9*/4

9H+ H

Shenan OH

139.200

25H

24+4

12*'j

interway Cp

135.100

37H

79H

3D*/4+ 1

Newmt

NiaMP

Nortwn

NoAPhI

NorSim

OklaNG

Olin

Omark

OwenC

Owenlll

PPG

PacGE

PacLtg

PacPw

PacTT

PanAm

PanEP

2 357 33H 32H 33H

.88 744 I8'k I7H I7H- H

.88 342 ul*k l*'k l*H.....

1,20 735 71'/ **'/ 4*'/+ '/.

1.0* *91 25'k 73H 24'k V.

- P-Q -1.40 742 2*k 2*'k 7*H- H

2 X1447 24H 23H 23'/.+ <k 30'k.

74'k

1 *0 335 70H 70 1 *0 727 7IH 71'k 7IH+ 'k

1.40 325 17'/ I4'k I7H+ '/.

4304 5k 5 5H+ 'k

2.50 XIII4 45H 44 45 + H

Penney I 48 2741 34H 34'k 35 + 'k

PaPL 1 *7 487 24'/ 23'/ 24'k+ H

Pennzol 1.80 13*1 2*k 2*H 28H-I

PepsiCo *0 12*34 27 24'k 74H+ '/

PepsiCo wi 443 u24k 7*

PerkinE Pti/er PhelpD PhilaEI PhilAAr PhilPel PItneyB Pittstn Pneumo Polaroid PortGE ProclG PSvCol PSvEG PgSPL Pulimn Purex OuakO QuakStO

RCA

RalsPor

Ramad

Raneo

Raythn

ReadBat

ReichCh

RepStI

ResvOil

Revlon

Reynln

ReyMtl

RiteAid

Robins

Rockwl

Rohrlnd

Rorer

RoyCCol

RoylD

RyderS

1766

20'/?

193/4

4125

25^

.60

X4776 19/7

18'/a

1.80

1152

19H

1.65

4444

64H

62'/>

5304

30*/4

29'/?

1245

19'/4

\BH

1.20

3277

25*^

16'/4

.80

XI723 28>^

1.70

791

19*4

260

2049

84>/4

83'/^

1 46

374

17/j

1.96

730

74H

23^

1.40

208

17'/4

16'/

1.40

264

30'/4

7BH

1.06

609

I6H

}5H

1.04

727

27H

21H

489

W/7

15/a

- R-R -

1 20

3848

29H

28'/x

.40

4546

14'/? dl3H

12e

1002

1.04

172

18H

}7H

2385 u33'/7

32'/4

1503 93H

173

1.60

x771

73H

.20

1533

13/a

1953

44'/?

3.50

2259

65^

63H

1.50

1000

32'/4

30H

925

19H

18H

X1I68 11>/i

2.20

X652 29^

29H

832 u 8

.66

2486

15*A

451

18'/?

4.25e

1622

59^

57^*

.40

10*95

17/4

Thiokol

Tlgerlnt

TimeM

Timkn

TWA

Tranim

Transco

Travirs

TriCon

TwenCn

UAL

UMC

UVind

UnCarb

UnElec

Unocal

UPacC

uniroyal

UnBrand

UnilCp

UNucI

USGyps

USInd

USSteel

UnTech

Uni Tel

Upjohn

USLIFE

Varian

Veteo

VaEPw

Wachov

Waltlm

WrnCom

WarnrL

WshWt

WnAirL

WnBnc

WUnion

WestgEI

Weyerhr

Wheel F

Whirlpl

WhIteMt

Whittakr

Williams

I 42* 24H .50 5355 ulS 80 X2I08 25H 3.70a X443 SI'k 1035 *H .(0 3384 15'/ 1.10 5*4 27 1,2* 1574 37H 3 I4e 42* 30'k 70 2054 73'k

- U-U -40 770* I*

1 20 3*1 Ul*+.

I *51 77

2 *0 4*94 43H 1.34 754 15H 3.20 1537 S5'k 1.70 230* 4*H

.50 X10I4 */.

234 7H .*3e 4*7 lO'k I.TOt 1040 31'k

1.40 x4*9 23'/ .52 4545 *

3.30 7*1* 30'k 1.80 X3874 37'/. 1.2* x755 20

1.30 1747 37+. .52 1442 ul*H

- V-V -IB 1707 1*'k

30e 13* 33 I 34 3354 15'k

- W-W-40 5*2 I4H

I 40 1331 2*+.

*0 744 30H 1 .10 2437 27 1.74 xl31 23 .40 1452 7'k 1.50 745 32

1.40 441 l*'k .91 4447 1*'k *0 4000 7*'. (4 344 30

1.30 *41 24'/] 4231 ull'k *49 7H

1 1274 30+.

17'/

70H

41'k

15'k

54'k

4*>k

*'/

lO'/j

77k

72'k

7'k

2*'k

34'k

!*'/.

34'/

l*H

l*'k

77'k

I4+.

I4'k

2*'/

21'/

31'/

17'k

27H

74 + 'k 15 +1 24H '/. 50'/+ /. * - 'k 15 - 'k 21'k+ H 32'/t- 'k l*H- '/. 77H+ /.

1*'k- H 1*H + 1'k 21'/.+ '/< 41/.-I'/ 15'/+ 'k 55 + '/ 4*H- '/. *'/- 'k 7H+ '/.

10'/.....

30H+I'/. 22+.+ '/. 7H+ '/. 30'k- H 34'/- 'k l*H- '/. 34H- H 19H+ H

I* + H 27'k

I5'k+ '/.

I*'k- 'k 2*'k- '/ 7*k+ H 24+.+ H 21+- '/ 4H- 'k 3l'k+ 'k 17H- H l*'k- H 2*'/+ '/. 30 + H

23+.-1 10'k +1'/ 7H+ 'k 20 - '/

WinnD 148 JJ2 J8H 3* 3* - H

Winnbgo 5*1 4 3'/ 3H- 'k

Wolwth 1.40 2032 I*. I*+. 19 - H

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 1.40 3943 50H 4*H 4*+.-I'k

ZaleCp ,2 1*2 I7'k l*'k I4H H

ZenithR I 1320 I4H 14'/. I4H

Over The Counter Stocks

By The A**oclatt Pr***

Quotations from the National Associ ation 01 Securities Dealers are represen tative inlerdealer prices as of approxi mately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commis Sion.

BM Aatod

Aerotron Inc 2 7H

4'k * +IH

I 474 I*'/, l*H I*'/ >k

3.20 XI099 4IH 40'k 41'k+ H 1.30 *22 35H 32'/ 34 +1

StLSaF 2.50 xl35 47'k 41 41 H

StRegP 1.72 34* 32'/ 31H 3l'k+ 'k

.48 1*540 21' I* 1*H-4k

2 20 1347 3*+. 37 37H- '/

.40 1443 50'k 4*'k 50'k+ '/.

SchrPIo 1.12 2734 31'k 30H 31'k- 'k

schimb 1.10 4155 u7IH 4*'k 4*+.- H

.74 xlllO I4H 14 14 + 'k

3 9*0 32 31H 3l'k- 'k

.53 2*08 12'k I1H IIH+ '/.

*4 X492I 30H 7*'/ 30H- 'k

1.40 1*17 33'k 37'k 33

I 08e 5 41H 41 41 - '/

2 30 170* 37'/ 24H 32H+4

1.34 417 3IH 3l'k 3IH- H

50 1*54 IIH lOk 11'/+ '/.

.40 X482 2lk 30'k 20'k-1'k

.40 3525 I4'k I5'k 15'k+ 'k

1 10 17*3 U47H 45'k 44'k+ H

07e 770* 7' d 7'/ 7H- '/.

1 54 1232 I*' l*H I*'/- 'k

3 4511 u27 24'k 24+.+ H

SouthCo 1.54 342* I7H I7'k 17'/.....

Son Res 1.05 850 37'/ 31'k 32'k.....

SouPac 2.40 *14 15'k 33H 34'/- '/.

2 40 *73 55+. 53H S3?k- H

I 17 3813 35H 34 34 -I

I 20 2*3 75. 74H 74H- H

1.02 x 2422 25'k 27' 74H+ H

SCM

Satewy

SJoAAn

Sambos

SFeind

SFeInt

Scott P

SeabCL

SearleG

Sears

ShetlOil

ShellT

Shrwin

Signal

SimpPat

Singer

Skyline

Smtkin

SonyCp

SCrEG

SoCalE

SouRy

SprryR

SguarD

Squibb

Ups And Downs Weekly Stocks

UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below *2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

StBrnd

1 28

931

27/j

26'/x

27/?+ V?

SrOilCI

2 40

3505

40H

39/4

39/4- H

StOind

2.60

3674

48H

47V?

47H- H

StOilOh

1 36

2538

74H

75 -2^

StautCh

1.80

840

37 -1/?

SteriDg

.70

3180

14'4

13^

14 .....

Stevenj

1.20

836

lS'/4 d14H

14^4- /?

StuWor

1.68

200

43H

42/- '/

SunCo

2.52

417

43*

404

4l/4-l*4

T-T .-

TRW

1 60

1222

34/4- H

TampE

1.20

1022

19/4

194k + H

Tandy

1886

32^

31'/

3131k- /

Tandycft

184

12'/4

11'^

11H+ H

Techncr

995

18*4

16^4

184+ *k

Tektrnx

1171 U40

38/

39 - /4

Teledn

1.45t

2223

63?

59'/

67H^7H

Telprmt

1924

8/...

Telex

495

2V?

7H- /

Tennco

X2900 32/4

3P+ /

Tesoro

2521

9 .....

Texaco

6917

77H

27'4- H

TexEst

2.10

599

44H

43*4

43*k- H

Texlf>st

1.32

2784

9iH

79'/?

79H- H

Texint

1148

}0H

9H- H

TexOGs

1057

31H

29/

31'/+ 2 4

TxPcLd

35e

36H

36'}

36'- H

Texutil

1 40

3147

71H

214- /4

Texsgif

1.20

x806

19?

18*4

Textron

1.40

1060

26 4

7SH

25*k- /4

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Sonesta

37.2

Amtel Inc

16'/2

4'/4

34.7

MacAndFo

13'/

3/4

31.7

Carborun

67H

+13^#

28.5

Rohr Ind

25.5

WhitingCp

27'*

25.3

Viacom Int

4</4

23.9

Oak Ind

154k

24k

21.8

ContlllRlty

20.0

Milton Roy

19.2

Cooper Lab

19/

3*^

19.1

Zayre Corp

14s

19.0

Bobbie Brks

18.9

MtgeTr Am

6'/

18 2

Oakind 1.75pf 34/ +

5/4

17.9

MBPXL Cp

13/4

17.8

Bunk Ramo

12'/

17.6

White AAotor

lO'/k

1/?

17.4

NatCityLin

17.2

Meredith Cp

27/4

+ 3*k

16.0

Enrery Ind

22k

15.9

AAohw Rub

70H

24k

15.7

Macmillan

I'/

15.6

Bard CR

15.4

Cont Data

26 + DOWNS

34s

14.9

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Sambos Rst

194s

Off

20.1

Elect Assoc

'/?

Of#

16.7

Massey F

24s

Oft

16.2

Wrlgley

79H

Off

14.0

Ronson

3'/4

Off

13.3

LTV Corp

Off

11.9

Fedders

Of#

11.4

MaryKay

V/7

Of#

11.1

Patrick Petl

10^*

V/4

Off

10.3

Schaefer Cp

5'/

Of#

10.2

AAaytag

28'/

Off

9.9

Jewekor

3'/

Of#

9.7

EmpEi 5pf

Off

9.6

Philips Ind

Off

9.4

UALInc pf

Of#

9.4

NatPresto

24k

Off

9.2

Emp 4.75pf

Off

8.5

Nat Homes

Of#

Hecia Mng

Of#

7.8

Pittsion Co

73H

Off

7.8

Reserve Oil

13'/

Of#

7.7

Am Airlin

Of#

7.6

Inspirat Cop

18'/4

1'/

Of#

7.6

MacDonai

Off

7.6

Block HR

73H

Of#

7.5

Cencoinc

Off

7.5

American Furnitvre

249

Atl Pepsi Bfl.

Bankers Trust of SC

t64k

17/

Bancshares of NC

6'/

Basic Resources Corp

H/4

1'/?

Bassett Furniture

16'/

17>/4

Beamon Eng.

1'/

Black Inds.

Branch Corp

144k

Brenner Inds.

7'/

8'/

Burnup & Sims

4'/

Burris Inds

2'/?

Cannon Mills

16'/ 17

Carmine Foods

Carolina Cas. Ins

5'/

Car PAL 9 lOPFO

103

Caro. Steel Corp

73H

Caro. Wise Florist

650

Cato Corp

44k

S'/4

Central Caro. Bank

204k

214k

Central Vermont

15'/4

1549

Chatham Mfg.

11'/a

1 12

CAS Corp. of S.C

154k

164k

Coca Cola Co Consi

20'/4

Cochrane Furn

44k

Colonial Life C4.B

11'A

1 12

Comm Bk of Caro

114k

Conner Hon>es

4^/t

S/4

Context

DiamoTKihead Corp

3/4

34k

Dollar General

1049

I04k

Durham Life Ins.

314k

Engraph Inc.

749

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

3'/

34k

FN6 of Catawba

15/

16'/

Food Town

17'/?

18'/

Farmers New World

First Union Corp

1349

Forsyth Bank A Trust

17'/?

Franklin Life ins.

27'/?

Guardian Corp.

449

Harrelson Rubber

54k

Heilig Meyers

Henredon Furn.

184k

Hickory Furn

4*/

5'/4

Invt Life A Trust

24k

J. 6 Ivey

Justin Inds

20'/

Kenan Transport

11'/

Lance inc.

254k

Lane Co.

17'/?

Leggett A Platt

13*4

13'9

Lowe's Co.

72H

Atom A Pop's

649

Multimedia

244k

7SH

NCNB Corp

lOH 11

NC Natural Gas

12'/4

Northwest Fin. Corp.

74k

8/4

Northwest Fin inv Uts

Occidental Life Ins

34k

PCA Intl. Inc.

9>/4

94k

Pabst Brewing Co.

3349

33'/

Peopis BAT Rky Mt

28'/?

Piece Goods Shops

Plednrwnf Aviation

6'/?

Piedmont REIT S6l

54k

Pinkerton CLB

274k

28/?

Pints Ntt Bk Rky Mt

16'/?

Pub Svc of NC

1149

114k

Quality Mills

744

RMIC Corp

9/?

10'/

Reid Provdnt Labs

44k

S/4

Republic Auto Parts

9'/4

9*4

Ringaround Prod

3'/4

Rival Mfg

1049

Roses Stores

IO'/4

11'/4

Salem Carpet

Security Fin. Corp.

6 4

7'/4

Svc. AAerchandise

15^9

1649

Shoneys Inc.

1549

)SH

Sonoco Products

284

79H

SC Natl Corp

Sou. Natl. Corp.

Super Dollar Stores

3*9

4Mi

Telerent Leasing

549

5^9

Textiles Inc

I9'/4

20H

Thalhimer Bros.

949

Triangle Brick

Trion inc

8*k

944

Unifi Inc

Un Caro Banchshs

15'/

Va. Natl Bank

20/

21'/?

8 B Walker Shoes

44k

S'/4

Wix Corp

1544

16'/4

Wright Machinery

13*4

U*k

Mutual Funds

IXVIDENDOBCLARKD

Heilig-Meyen Co., Ridimond baaed home furnishings chain, aimoimced the declaration of its semi-anraial dividend.

Hyman Meym, president, said that the dividend of 12 cents per share is payable on Nov. 30 to stockholders of record oh Nov. 21.

FISCAL RESULTS

The Black and Decker Manufacturing Co. reported final and audited results for fiscal 1977.

According to the company, net sales were (811,682,000 for the year ended Sept. 25, up eight per cent from 1748,176,000 for 1976. Net earnings of $51,654,000 were iq) 22 per cent from $42,397,000.

Earnings per share for Black and Decker were $1.24, it was reported, tg) 22 per cent fnrni last years $1.02.

OFFICER REELECTED

W. R. (Bill) Roberson Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of Robersons Beverages Inc., was reelected first vice president of the National Soft Drink Association at the organizations convention and international soft drink industry exposition in Anaheim, Calif.

Roberson, a former president of the N.C. Soft Drink Association, is chairman id chief executive officer of WITN TV and WITNAM-FM.

Robersons Beverages has bottling plants in Washington, Kinston, Clifton and Wilson.

EARNINGS DOWN

Stewart Sandwiches Inc. of Norfolk reported its first quarter earnings declined eight cents per share compared with a year earlier.

Company officials announced that earnings for the quarter were $353,739, down $164,625 from the figures for the fourth quarter of fiscal 1976. Net sales for the (quarter were $11,176,412, up slightly from $11,134,364 for the previous year.

Stewart operates a sales center in Greenville.

GRAND OPENING

The grand opening of Whitleys House Station, 2424 Charles Street, is scheduled for today from 1-5 p.m., it was announced by Dees Whitley, owner of the real estate firm.

The facility, Dees rqported, was built in 1893 and was formerly used as a railroad station on the northern edge of Greenville. 'The building was relocated to Claries Street and completely renovated to house the real estate business, be added.

Whitleys House Station deals in residential real estate.

CREDIT ROSE

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks rose $274,158,000 in the week ended Nov. 9, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $23,137,997,000.

Net loans, adjusted & total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves & increased $245,176,000, while t(rtal investments increased $28,982,000.

Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

QUARTERLY PAYMENT

The directors of Planters National Bank declared a regular quarterly dividend of 20 cents per share, payable on Dec. 15 to shareholders of record on Nov. 30.

The declared dividend, according to James B. Powers, chairman and president, is equal to the last quarterly dividend paid on Sept. 15 and is 11.1 per cent greater than the 18 cents dividend paid a year ago.

Total dividends paid and/or declared in 1977 amounted to 76 cents, an increase of 10.15 per cent over the 69 cents paid in 1976, it was reported.

ATTENDED SEBONAR

Jerald Maiolo, Greenville district manager for the Reserve Life Insurance Co., Dallas, Texas, recently attended the companys national management seminar at Reserve Lifes home office in Dallas.

Maiolo joined other managers in a week-long seminar on current agent recruitment standards, life and health product improvements, business management, and organizational efficiency control.

(Coatlaue<foapagBB-W

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

Contrafund n

to If

10 Of

10 11

NEW YORK (AP)

Weekly Investing

Oailylncom n

1 00

1.00 .

Companies giving the high, low and last

Destiny

8,08

8.X +

prices for the weete with the net change

Equityfncm n

15.67

15.S4

15.62 +

.16

from the previous week's last price

Atoqellan

24.04

23 65

24.04 +

.33

All Quotations, supplied by the National

AAuniBond n

10.99

lO.Sf

10.59

.03

Association of Securities Dealers. Inc ,

Fidelity

15.75

15.62

15.70-

reflect net asset values.

at which

Puritan

10.42

10.36

10.42+

.02

securities could have been sold.

Salem

484

4 80

4.82+

.02

HicPi Low

Last Cho

ThriftTrusf n

10 31

10.30

10.31 +

.01

AGE Fund

589

5 74

5.89 >

Trend

21.35

21.06

21.21 +

.01

AcornFd'n

16 00

1569

16.00 +

Financial Prog:

4.87

4 92 +

Advanlnv n

9 75

9.63

9.66

DynamFd n

4.92

AetnaFund

7.45

7.39

7 41

industFd n

4.09

408

4.09 +

.01

AttnalncSh

1302

1300

13.02

IncomeFd n

7.27

7 24

7.27 +

.03

AfutureFd n

9.77

960

9.77 f

.14

Fst Investors

5.45 +

-Of

AMstateStk n

8 73

865

8 73i

Discovery

5 45

5.36

AlphaF und

10 64

10 48

10.64 +

FundGrowth

686

6 79

6.86 +

AmSirthTr

9 6?

9.60

9 62i

Income

878

8 73

8.78 +

.OS

AmEquityFd

500

4 94

496

Stock Fund

8 32

8.29

8 31 +

American Funds

FsfAAuftAm n

7.84

7.78

7.84 +

.05

BalanceFd

8 16

1 12

6 13

FstMultDly n

10 00

10.00

.15

AmcapFd

6 28

6IS

6 78f

44 WaMSt n

17.63

17 21

17 63 +

MutualFd

9 49

9 40

9 49 i

Found Growth

3.77

3.75

BondFd

14 95

14 92

14 95 +

Founders Group:

CapitFd

612

6.76

6 821

Growth

4.47

4.42

4.44

GrowthFd

5 33

5 25

5 31

Income

12.05

11.96

12.01 +

incomeFd

1591

15 87

15 89 4

Mutual

8 12

8.02

8 04-

invCoA

13.84

1375

13.77

Special

9.85

9.74

9 85 +

.00

NewPerspFd

15 58

IS 48

15 54

.01

Franklin Group-

3 35

3,31

3 32-

.02

WshMuttnv

642

640

6'41

BrownFd

Amer General

DNTC

6.90

685

6.89-

.01

CapBondFd

8.99

8 94

195

Growth

5 26

5 20

5 22-

.02

CapGthFd

3.90

388

Utilities

4 96

4.93

4.96 +

IncomeFd

6.46

6.44

6 45 +

Income Stk

1 75

1 71

1.75 +

VentureFd

13 36

13 29

13 36 f

USGovt Sec

965

9 64

9 65

EquityGrth

660

6 57

658f

Resrch Capit

2 81

2.65

2.81 +

FundOIAm

6 44

6 43

6 44 +

Resrch Equty

343

339

3 43 +

ProvdentFd

391

390

3 91 i

Fundpack

8.33

8 18

8 33 +

AmGrowthFd

5 71

5 62

5 71 4

Fund IfK Grp

AlnslndFd

522

5 20

5 22 4

Commerce Fd

8 50

8 46

8.46

Am invest n

5 71

5.61

5.71 4

impact Fund

7 94

Aminvlcm n

12 12

12 07

1? 12 +

Indust Trend

10 37

999

9.99-

.36

ANatGthFd

2 97

2 92

2 97 +

Pilot Fund

930

8 23

8.X +

.03

Anchor Group

OenElSSP n

25 60

25 44

25.48-

OaHylnciW n

1.00

GenSecurit n

9.24

9.08

9 22 +

GrowthFd

6 46

640

6 43

Growthtnd n

17 75

17.37

17 60-

IrKomeFd

7 33

7 32

7 33 +

Hamilton

S|>ectrum

4 37

4 33

4.35 +

Fund HDA

408

4 06

4.07-

Fundmlnvs

6 58

6 53

6 55

Growth Fund

6.96

684

6.96 +

.12

Washing Nat

to 08

9.99

10.01

Income

7 46

7.41

7 46 +

AudaxFurtd

8 35

8 19

8.35 4

HartweltOrth n

13.04

12.83

13.04 +

.21

Axe Houghton

HartwtlLever n

8.63

8 41

8.63 +

.18

Fund B

7 68

7 62

7 68 +

Heritage Fund

1.43

1 40

1.43 +

irKomFd

4 93

4.92

4 93 4

HighYield

11.95

11.86

11.90-

.02

Stocked

5.67

564

566

HoldingTrust n

TOO

1.00

6LC GthFd

10 68

10.59

1063

HoraceAAann Fd

14 33

14 27

14.33 +

.03

Babsonincom n

1.77

1.74

ISI Group

Babsonlnvmt n

9 13

9.04

908

Growth

4 52

4.44

4 52

BeaconHiliMt n

8 74

8.69

8 74 t

Income

3.62

3 54

3.62 +

Beaconinv n

9 22

9 19

Trust Shares

10 78

10 58

10.78 +

.11

Berger Group

Trust Units

2 91

2 86

2 91 +

100 Fund n

740

7 30

7 .38 4

Industry Fund

29$

2.90

2.95 +

.03

101 Fund n

9,12

9.06

9 09

intercap Fd

1.00

BerkshireCap

7 70

763

7.65 +

Int investors

8 99

8 15

Bof>dstockCp

4 79

4.69

4 69

investGuil n

8 87

8.65

.U7

.01

BostFourKfFd

9.50

9.46

9 50 4

invstlndictr n

1 34

1.34

Calvin Bullock:

invesfTr Bos

9.42

9 36

9.36

.05

BullockFd

It 98

11.89

n 97 4

Inv Counsel

860

8.47

8.60 +

.06

CanadianFd

6.69

6.66

6 66

Capamenca

DtvidendShf

2 78

7.76

2 77

CapitShrs inc

6 19

609

6 19 +

.08

Monthlyincm

NatnWideS

14.75 9 57

14 66

9 54

14 67 9 57 4

Investors Group IDS Bond

5 84

583

5.84 +

NY Venture

11.43

10 46

IDS Growth

568

5 61

5.68 +

.08

CG Fund

9.51

9.43

9.48 4

IDS NewDim

4.91

4 84

4.91 +

.05

CG lfKonreFd

8 62

857

859

Mutual Inc

8 98

8 94

8.96-

.01

CashRsvAtot unavaii

Progressive

3 19

3.17

3.18

CapP^esvFd n

1.00

1 00

TaxExempt

502

5 02

5.02

CenturyShrTr

11.49

11 36

U 47 4

Stock

17 72

17 53

17.59

ChaMengerinv

10.15

10.05

10 154

Selective

9 45

9,43

9.45 +

.02

CharterFdlnc

14.43

14 24

14 43 +

Variable Pay

6 37

6.32

6.35 +

.01

Chase Gr Bos

Invest Research

5 46

5 38

5.44 +

.03

Fund

6 13

6 09

6 10

IsteiFund Inc

19.72

19.48

19.60-

.04

FrontierCap

3 78

3.75

3.78 f

IvyFund n

6 10

6 04

6.07

.02

Sharehold

7.20

7 17

7.19

JP GrowthFd

9.90

9 84

9.88

.03

Special

5.36

5 79

5.36 +

JanusFund n

18 46

18 10

18.46 +

.33

ChpsideDoltr

It 19

11.05

11 19 +

John Hancock

8.72

870

8.72-

.01

ChemicaiFund

6 95

6 88

6.92

Balance

CNA Mgt FdS:

Bond

19,41

19 31

19,35

.07

LibertyFd

4.19

4.18

4,19

Growth

5.42

5 37

5.37-

.04

ManhatlanFd

2.46

2 44

2 45 -

JohnsfnMut n

19,^2

19 24

19.42 +

SchusterFd

8 21

8.02

8.21 +

Kemper Funds.

10 57 f

Colonial:

Income

10.57

10.56

Convertible

8 80

8 75

880 +

GrowthFd

7.28

7 18

7 24 +

Fund

8 94

8 91

8 92

AAoneyMkt n

1 00

GfwthShr

4 47

4.44

4.46

MunicpBnd

10 79

10.78

10.79.

Income

8.85

8 83

8 85 +

.03

Option

1368

13 59

13 63-

Optionlnc

10 89

10.84

10 86-

SummitFd

n 42

11 17

11.42 +

ColumbGrth n

15 51

15 35

15 49 +

Technology

708

7.01

7 04-

.01

ComwthTrA B

TotReturn

9 60

9.53

9 .57 ^

ComwlthTrC

1.46

1.45

1 45-

.01

Keystone Funds.

3.90-

.01

Compos! teB S

8.77

8.61

0.61-

.14

Apollo Fund

392

3 89

CompositeFd

7.43

7.30

7.43 +

In vest Bd Bl

17.83

17.77

17 83 +

CofKOfdFd n

13.05

12 89

13.054

AAcdGBd B2

19.54

19.50

19.54 +

Consol idlnv

9.58

9 37

9.50 +

DiScBd 04

8 45

8 43

8 45 +

.03

ConstellnGth n

5.86

5.79

5 84 t

IncomFd K1

7 45

7 42

7.45 +

ContMutlnv n

6.15

6.10

6 to

GrowthFd K2

503

5.01

5.02

CounlryCap In

n 37

II 29

ll 32

.04

HiGrCom SI

17 06

16.95

17.02-

.02

Dailyincom

1.00

Growth S 3

7 64

7 57

7.64 +

.04 j

DavidgeFund n

7.85

7.68

7.85 +

LoPrCom S4

392

3 85

3 92 +

deVeghtMut n

30.69

30 48

X 67 4

Polaris

3 17

3 14

3 16

Delaware Group

Lexington Grp

Decaturinc

11.83

11.78

n 83 +

Corp Leaders

13.07

12 95

12.95 +

.32

DeiawareFd

10.99

10.93

10.96

Lexingtn Grth

9.39

9 29

9.39 +

DelchesterBd

9 26

9 24

9 26 +

Lexing Incom

10.51

10 50

10.51 +

TxFr Pa

9.66

964

9 64

Lexingtn Rsh

14.47

14.42

14 43-

.04

DeltaTrend

5.00

495

4 96

Lifelns Inv

805

8 01

8 04

OirectorsCap

4.28

4.18

4 23 4

Lincoln Natl

7 01 +

DodgCoxBal n

21 61

21 54

21 59

Select Am n

701

6.99

DodgCxStk n

1567

1559

15 65 4

SelectSpec n

12 62

12 52

12 58 +

OrexIBurnhm n

9 66

9 61

9 66 4

Loomis Sayles

Dreyfus Grp;

Capital n

1078

10.62

10.77 +

Dreyfus

11.88

II 79

n 86 +

Mutual n

1286

12.80

12 83-

.04

Leverage

1505

14.77

15 05 +

Lord Abbett

LiquidAsset n

9 99

998

9 99 +

Afhhated Fd

7.37

7 33

7.35-

.03

No.Nine n

5.79

5.60

5 79 +

Bor>d Deb

11.27

11.24

n 27 +

.05

SpecllrKom n

7 28

7 25

7 28 +

Income

3 SO

3.48

3.50

TaxExempt n

15 92

15.90

Lutheran Bro

ThirdCentry

13.75

13 38

13 75 +

Fund

10 24

10.20

10,23-

.02

EagleCthShr

10.67

10 54

10 67 4

Income

9 26

9 23

9.25 +

EatonA Howard:

Municipal

10 33

10.32

10 33-

.03

BalanceFd

7 97

7.95

7.96-

.03

USGovt Sec

9 72

9.71

9 72 f

.01

Foursquare n

7.98

7.92

7.98 +

Massachusett Co:

Growth Fund

9.13

9 07

9 11 +

Freedom Fd

7.02

7.78

7 80-

.02

lncoiT>e FurvJ

6 10

6 06

6.10 +

.02

Independ Fd

7.52

7 45

7.48 +

.01

Special Fund

6 54

6.44

6 54 +

, Mass Fd

10.62

to 54

10.58 4

Stock Fund

8 78

8.73

8 74-

Mass Financl

EdieSplGth n

18 09

17 68

18 09 4

.51

MIT

9.72

9.62

9.65-

.08

EdsonGId n

9.04

8 97

9 Ol

MIG

8.47

8 39

8 43-

Egret Fund

10 48

10 44

io 47

MID

14.47

14.41

14.47 +

ElfunTrust n

14 66

14.54

14.60

MFD

12 37

12 29

12.34-

Fairfield Fur^d

9.35

9.23

9 354

.07

MCO

14.23

1395

14.23i

Federated Funds: Am Leaders Empire Fd

7 85 18 76

7 83 18.67

7 84-18 76

.03

MFB MMB MathersFnd n Merrill Lynch. BasicVal CapitalFd

15.47 9.63 14 60

15.40 960 14 X

15 44 + 9.63 + 14.60 +

Fourth Empir Optionlnc

17 72 1360

17.61

13.55

17 69 13 57-

.03

9.74

12.67

9.73 12 58

9 73. 12 61-

TaxFree n

13.28

13 27

13.20 4

MuniBnd

9.81

9.81 i

Fidelity Group:

RdyAsset n

1.00

Corp Bond

8.72

8.71

8.724

Capital

A03

7.95

7 97 -

.03

(CoaUauedoapageB-W

Weakly Amex Ups Ands Downs

UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - The lollowing list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most ana down the most in the past week based on percent ol change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below *2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

Prud Group

40.6

Shelter Res

2*4

up.

37.5

Rex Noreco

35.0

Amint Piet

32.4

Seias Corp

33.1

UNA Corp

30.8

Key Co

35.0

AZL Res

23.8

Chartr AAed

33.4

Pat Fashion

33.3

Barry RG

33.*

Cook Ind

10'/4

33.4

APS inc

23.3

AptdDevcs

23.3

Flagg ind

33.3

InstruSys pf

22.0

FoxSta Phof

01/?

31.4

VanDorn Co

2'/4

30*

Rath Pack

30*

Ouebcor Inc

lOH

20.3

MPO Video

-f

30.0

Shenan Oil

30.0

Vernitroo

1*5

Big DaddyL

1*2

PlymRub A

1*8

Name San Carlos

DOWNS

Last C

3*1 -

Pet. 0*1 23.1

DeRose Ind

...

0**

30.0

Neisner Bro

Of*

14.8

Ookiep

21H

Of*

13*

CMTin inc

21/J

Of*

13.0

AAedaIn Grp

Of*

13.0

AMianc TR

Of*

13.5

Pennsy Eng

Of*

13.5

BergEnf Inc

2*4

Of*

13.0

WTC Inc

Of*

13.0

Trans Lux

2't

Of*

11.5

Frigifemp

Of*

11,1

Rusco Ind

Of*

11.1

Leisur Tec

Of*

10.7

Treadwy Co

Of*

10.7

Tenna Corp

'/.

Of*

10.5

Capital Res

Ot*

10.0

Glover Inc

2'4

'/4

Of*

10.0

EnergyRes

Of*

9.1

Jeter oCp

3'/?

01*

Baker MichI

4*4

Of*

*.5

Audiotron

Of*

FishmnMH

2'/?

Of*

GRI Corp

' J

Off

Std AAetals

Of*

Tidwell Ind

Of*

Whafsa checking account likeyours doing without a

Key Account like ours?

Wasting your money, thats what. With a Key Account, you can transfer extra money in your checking account to your 5% interest-earning savings account, and back again when you need to pay bills. The transfers are so easyby phone, by teller, or

by Prestige Machine youll never keep an extra dollar in your do-nothing checking account again. Easy transfers are just one of the many services you get with a First Federal Savings Key Account. Ask us about it.

The Departmit of Trans-portatim has tested a streamlined locomotive with jet engines and a linear induction electric motor along a six-mile test track at speeds up to 255 miles an hour.

nRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

Greenville. Flannville, Griiton. Ayden

EINTERSTATE SEGURITES CORPORATION

STOCKS

CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS COMMODITIES

CONTAa ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT

WE BRING WALL STREET TO YOU

PHONE FOR

DAILY STOCK

MARKET INFORMATION

GrMfivill* dccount xecutivws

James W. Black 308 Evans St.

John R. Roney Greenville. NC 27834

Lawton H. Nisbet. (919) 752-3152

MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Home Office: Chartolte, NC Asheville Burlington Ointon Goldsboro Greensboro Greenville Jacksonville Kinston Uncolnton Lumberton New Bern Newton North-Wilkesboro Roanoke Rapids Rocky Mount SaJisjHiry Santocd AND OTHER PMNOPAL EXCHANGES Statesville Wilmington Winston-Salem Columbia. SC Florence. SC Greenville. SC Hilton Head. SC Myrtle Beach. SC Rock Hill. SC Chesapeake. VA New York. NY

nDeyiieiei*.4awie^iuxMutual Funds Business Notes The Viewpoint Is Optimistic

(CoaOnoBdtitmtpagBB-lO)

Md Amer

eyMfcMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mufualof Omaha America Growth Income TaxFree MutualShrs n NBA Mutual n Natllndust n Nat Secur Ser. Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred IfKome Stock NELile Fund; Equity Growth Income Side

Neuberger Berm Energy n GuardianM n Partners n NeuwirthFd n NewWridFd n NewtooGwth n NewtonincFd n NIcholasFdIn n NomuraCapFd Noreastlnv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd OpptncBos MonyBr n Option

TaxFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom PineStreet n Pioneer Fund: Fund

SM S34 100 1.00

97 90

1377 13 04 13 731 199 0 91 0 95

04 7 97

3.93 3 09

$74^ 1.00 91

799

390

}6 1164 1l46f 03

3 96 3 93 3 94 07

9 45 9 44 9 44 * 0?

IS 39 15 35 15 35 03

30 55 X 10 XSSt to

7 09 7 0S 7J7 02

10 00 10 67 10 00 I 07

9 34 460 407 5 48 7 34 5X 701

9 79 4 59 4 04

5.42 7 32 5.45 7 75

9 31 4 60 I

4 07 4

5 45

7 33 ^ 5.x I 7 77

16 75 16 66 16 66 09

9 05 8 92 9 05+ 09

13 93 13 90 13 93+ 03

13 57 13 37 13 M+ 04

1380 26 09 968 8 28 10 68 12 08 9 70 16 98

9 77 14 95

9 81

10 19 13 90

13 73 25 87

9 64

8 24 10 60 12.04

9 68 16 52

9 60

14 93 9 79

10 11 13.76

5 72 5 68

8 76 8.73 100 100

23 14 23 10

10 52 10 51

9 14 904

8 10 7 97

13 61 13 56

8.94 7.61 4 24

7 40 7 74 9.43

887

7 53 4 14

7 X 7 72 9 41

13 74 02

26 05+ 08

9 66 01

8 28 02

10 66 01

1205 04

968 03

16 9*+ 49 9 64 + 05

14 95 + 03

9 80

1011 15

13 86 + 04

5 71+ 01 8 76 f 02 1 00 23 11 04

10 52 + .03 9.14+ 07

810+ 09 13.61 + 12

8 94 + 05

7 58 04

4 24 + 10

7 40 + 04 7 73 02

9 43+ 01

Sufveyer Fd TempOth Can TempinvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudofHed<3e n XthCenlGth n XthCentinc n USAACapGth n USAA incFd n USGovt Secur UnitMutuat n Union Svc Grp BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Unton Capitol Unionhx Fd United Funds Accumuiiiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Value Line Fd Value Line Income Levrocd Grfh Spec I Sit Vance Sanders Income Invest Common Special Var+guard Group ExplorerFnd n FstlndcK o I vest Fund n MorqanFnd n TrusfeesEq n Wellesley n Wellington n WestminBd n WindsorFnd n Varied Indust WallSl Growth WemqrtnEq n Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Incm n No load fund Copyright by The

8 75 8

12.91 12 100 1 709 7

9 IS 9

1036 10 14 44 14

4 62 4

6 78 6

7 51 7

II 73 II

9 69 9

8 13 8

65 8 68 - 01

71 1291+ II 00 100 03 707

13 9.15

23 >036+ 08 31 14 X+ 05 45 4 62 + 13

63 6 78+ 15

70 H 71 + 63 9 66

08 8 12 +

11 28 11 24 11 28

6 34 6 26 6 32 t

11 69 11 53 11 69 +

12 74 17 72 12 74

6 19

7 X

8 63

9 36 9 94

6 15

7 36

8 57

9 33 9 91

6 17

7 X + 02

8 63+ 02 9X4 01 9.94+ 01

BANKING AWARD

NCNB Corp. has won. for the third consecutive year, the highest award presented by the Financial Analysts Federation for corporate reporting during the past year, it was announced.

The banking group of the banking and financial industries subcommittee of the federation recommended NCNB Corp. and two other bank holding companies, from among the 100 largest in the country, for the award of excellence.

Judging is based on reporting of Investor information by the companies, including annual reports, quarterly reports, and presentations before groi^ of analysts.

10 17 10 16 10 17+ 02 5 63 5 57 5 60 01

5.37 1 85

7 X 7 n 7 X+ X

5 09 5 06 5 09+ 03

12 06 11 73 12 04+ 35

4 65 4 X 4 65+ 14

13 X 13 .55 13 M+ 04

7 M 7 02 7 04 02

5 90 5 86 5 89 + 02

8 97 8 81 8 97+ 16

21 07 13 25

7 92 n 99

9 25 1? 14

8 93

9 67 9 78 3 57 6 II

12 89 688 5 1!

Xil 13 14 7 84 11.93 9 14 17 12 890 960 9 69 3 52 6 05 12 57 6 82 509

21.07+ 14 13 17 07

7 M+ 02

11 99 02

9 14 09

12 14

8 91 06

9 62 02

9 72 + 01

3 53 + 06

6 11+ 03

12 89+ 23

6.88 01 5 10 01

GOIDEN HAT AWARD

Michael S. Peters, manager of McDonalds Tith and Cotan-che Street store here, was recently awarded the companys Golden Hat Award at a management seminar at McDonalds Hamburger University in Oak Brook, III.

In receiving the award, Peters was cited as the manager who contributed most to the seminar through his ideas, leadership skills, and through knowledge of his role as manager.

As the top manager out of more than 100 managers from all over the world attending the seminar, Peters was also a member of the class which was awarded the Seminar Award

Associated Press

12.68 12 60 12 68 + 05

9 31 9.21 9 31 + 09

3 28 3 34 + 04

9 46 9 53 + 05

3 34 9 53

10 44 10 39 to 44

American Stock Exchange

13.72 13.64 13 77 * 05

16 41

16.12

16 41 -f

NEW YORK

(AP)

American Stock

Planned Invest

11 45

11 33

11 39 +

Exchange tradmq lor the week selected

Pligrowth Fnd

10.45

10 18

10.19

tssues

Plitrend Fnd

8 64

8.43

8 48

.04

Sales

Price Funds

hds High

Low

Last Chg

GrowthFd n

10 27

10.16

10 20

AegisCp

407

V'4

Income n

9 97

9 96

9 97 +

AMegAir

181

334

NewEra n

10 89

10 76

10 89 +

AildArt

1137

P'2

Fa+ '4

NewHorian n

7 83

7 68

7 03 +

AltecCp

113

^4 '

11 16

11 16 1 16

TaxFree n

10 X

ASciE

04e

189

7'4

0 + 7

ProFund n

6.71

6.09

6 21 +

Armm

534+ */%

ProlrKom

10.x

10.35

10 X f

Asamer

804

9'x

Provider Grth

7.82

7 76

7 78

AtlsCM

03.

278

174

Fa .

Pru SIP

9 27

9 18

9 19 f

AtlasCp wt

11)

7+k

Putnam Funds:

AustralO

105

34' 7

344

34/4- '/a

Convert

11.33

11 24

n 33 +

AutmRad

3'a

2''8

3'Ai+ '4

Equit

10.76

10.15

10,25 +

Banistr

292

10'a

93.4

9'a - '4

George

13.10

13.02

13 06

BergenB

121

4^4

5 + '/4

Growth

10.56

10.51

10.53 +

Beverly

ion u3'a

3*4

3H + '/4

income

8 00

7.99

800 +

BowVall

126

18^4

183.4+ '/2

Invest

7.50

7 43

7 46

BradfdN

221

9*7

8^/*

9'V~ '/4

Option

13 84

13 74

13 76

Brascan

299

)2^%

12''4

12"2

TaxExempf

24 46

24 43

24.46

CK Pet

282

16^s

17H-1'/t

Vista

10 47

10 23

10.34 +

Carnat

894

X'ad29'i

?94-1'4

Voyage

11 X

11 19

11 X +

ChampHo

1646

2*4

2'% - '

RainbowFd n

2.05

2 01

2 05 +

CircleK

376

15*4

14 2 ,

15 a + 2

ReserveFd n

1.00

1 00

Coachm

576

14'a

13''2 'a

RevereFund n

5 X

5.27

5 X +

Colemn

X290

15>

14 2

14'e + H

SatecoEquit Fd

8 72

8 60

8 70f

ConsOG

443

10'4

9' 2

104+ H

Safeco Growth

9.55

9 45

9 55 +

Cookin

975

104 +I'a

StPaul Cap

7 80

7 72

7 79 +

Cornlius

I4>4

13' 2

13'a+ /4

StPaul Gwth

7 61

7.53

7 59 +

CrutcR

3)0

12H

10^

12'4 t P/4

Scudder Stevens;

Damson

tO^ia

103b + 'Al

CommonSt n

9.45

9.23

9 27

Oatapd

x)l93 u17*

2 16 2

17 f *'B

Income n

14.78

14.48

14 50-

.27

OomePt

1104

37H

41 +3

inflFund n

13.08

12 90

Dynlctn

176

4 a

3^4

334 +/4

ManageRes n

10.00

10 00

10.00

DynAm

183

4'a

4'b

434- */

MAAuniBd n

10.47

10.44

10 45

DynellEI

7^8

Special n

34 93

24 62

24.92 f

EarthRes

194

19'e+ 4

Security Funds:

FedRes

571

6'a

5 2

6 + *'4

Bond

10.18

10 16

10.17 (

.01

Filmwy

?0r

265

8^4

8'4- 4

Equity

3.96

3.92

3 .96 f

FlyD*aO

1027

23-4

21'a

23 +P/4

Invest

7 57

7.53

7 57 +

FrontA

19t

217

8'a

8+B-

Ultra

10 72

10 09

10 20

GRI

05e

228

5 - /?

Sentinel Funds:

G.antYel

257

8H- /4

Growth

8,27

8.18

8 19

Coldfield

149 13 16

n 16

13 16+ 1 16

Trustees

10 10

10 03

10 05

Gdnch wt

352

3^4

33B+ H

Sentinel Group;

GtBasinP

696

734

7'a- '/4

Apex Fund

3 64

3.59

3 63 +

GtLkCh

29!

33'b

31^

32^- l4

Balaixed Fd

7 73

7 67

7 73 +

HartzAA

1560

I2B

I0'4

124+=13/4

Common Stk

n.57

11.49

11 57 +

HollyCp

636

8'a

7'/a

8 + H

Sentry Fund

12.7)

12 61

12.64

HOuOM

X5491 34H

32a

33H+ 'a

Shareholders Gp:

HuskyO

535

24a

23*4

23'b- H

Comstock Fd

6 37

6 31

6 37 +

ImpOilA

1734

17'i

17'4- 3/4

Enterprise Fd

5.09

5,04

5.05

. Incotrm

783 uI9H

184

18'/2+ H

Fletcher Fd

5 03

5 76

581 +

insfrSys

1469 15 16

15 16+

Harbor Fund

8 X

8.34

8 X

IntBnknf

lOX

2'a

234

2'a.....

Legal List

6.45

6.41

6.45 +

InvOvA

60e

135

234

22*2

23'4 f +4

Pace Fund

11.84

n.63

n 84 +

Kaisin 15 30c

293

4/?

44b

Shearson Funds;

LTVCp wt

496

1 16

1 32

1 32-1 32

Appreciation

16 85

16 6?

16 85 +

LdfyRd

117

5/a

5H- */B

Income

18.72

18.65

16 65

LeeEnt

25'a

25'^+ P/4

Invest

9.93

9.07

9.87

LocwT wt

1148

7'/a + P/B

SierraGth n

8.96

8 84

8.96 1

Marindq

9 16

'/2-I 16

ShrmnOean n

17.69

17.42

17 54

MarGp pf

2.25

22^a

22/?

22'/a

Sigmc. Funds

McCulO

1096

3'/4

3^- 'a

Capital

9 11

0 98

9 11 +

Me go Int

.24

9'a

8V?- '/?

Invest

10 05

9 97

9 98

MillerW

.60

635

X'/2

39/B+ '/a

Trust Sh

8 72

8 70

MifchlE

296

28' 2

M'/a-P4

Venture Shr

13,07

12 81

13 07 +

,31

N Kinney

492

2'a

SmthBarEqt n

9 80

9 73

9 75

NtPaten!

901

11 Va

)V/B~ H

SmthBarl&G n

12,76

12.73

NProc

63e

129

7'a

6^4

6'8+ *'B

SoGen Int

11.18

11.09

11.18 f

Nolex

2^8

2'/2- 'As

Southwstn inv

7.71

7 66

7 68

NoCdO q

315

8'a

8V4

8'/2 + '/4

Southwnlnv Gth

4.78

4 73

4 78 +

OzarkA

I5e

177

3'4

S'z-e. . .

Sovereign Inv

11.x

11.51

n 55

PF Ind

117

13 16 + 1 16

SpectraFd n

5.01

4.92

5.01 +

PECp

84t

2H- +B

State BondGr;

PrenHa

I 24

x487 u2S>8

23'/a

25/a+l^

Common Fd

4.08

4.03

4 04

.02

Presley

8/4- '/4

Diversified F

4.90

4 86

489

RelGp wt

189

9 16

9 16 3 16

Progress Fd

3 82

3,79

3.82 f

ReshCot

300

20H

1934

StatFarmGth n

6,04

5.98

6.04 I

Resnts A

182

18'a '2

StatFarmBal n

9 41

9.38

9 40

Risdon

.40

13+^8

12^2

13 + /a

StateSt Inv

42.05

41 70

42 05 +

Robntch

166

11a

9'/2

1034 + Va

Steadman Funds;

RyanH

606

17'a

16'a

1734 .

Amerind n

2.34

2.31

2 34 +

SecMtq

196

2'a

3 f Va

AssoF Trust n

1.09

1 09

ShenanO

1392

25^

!9/a

24 +4

Invest n

1 36

1 34

1 35

Solitron

103

2>a

28+ 'a

Oceanogra n

6.22

6 19

6 22 +

Syntex

x46X 21^

183'8

X3.4 f I'B

Stein Roe Fds;

SystEnq

851 1

u 8?

8 + '7

Baiaixe n

16 86

16-76

16.80

.07

Tcrif+eco wt

187

4^8

3^'a

4/a- H

CapOp n

9 03

8.96

8 98

TcrraC

197

104

9^8

10'/a+ 'B

Stock n

11.69

H.59

U 62

.06

Texstr

I5e

100

8 2

8V7+- Va

UVInd wt UnBrd wt

1775

327

4^4

3 16

4'2+ V% 'a.....

USFiltr

,28

x895

12'2

ira

I2VB.....

UnivRs

226

15^8

14^2

14/2- '/a

Vernifrn

783

6/a + 1

WarnC pf

.05

4/4

4 + /B

NEW RECORDS SET

Justin Industries Inc. announced that net sales, net profit and earnings per share all set new records for the third quarter ended Sept. 30.

Net sales for the quarter were $37,988,000, 30 per cent higher than 1976, while net profit of $2,039,000 was 32 per cent higher Earnings per share totaled $1.23, it was reported, 19 per cent higher than last year.

New records were also established for the first nine months ended Sept. ) as earnings per share were $2.46, 13 per cent higher than the $2.18 earned in 1976, the previous high for the period. Sales were $103,957,000, compared to $69,282,000, and income was $4,053,000, a 24 per cent gain over the $3,256,000 earned in 1976.

Sanford Brick Corp., which will open a new brick yard and sales office here soon, is one of Justins brick subsidiaries.

AWARDS WON

Ed Myrick Inc.:Advertising of Charlotte won two awards in the Creativity 77 show sponsored by Art IMrectkn Magaztoe in New York recently. Over 7,000 entries were wbmitted, including entries from 20 foreign countries.

A Ramada Inn brochure won an award for the Allen-White Corp., Motel Division in Greenville.

In addition, a television commercial introducing electrical mining, produced for Mineral Research and Development Corp., Charlotte, and Houston, Texas, won in the television category.

NEW REPRESENTATIVE

Marvin Paris of Rocky Mount has joined the Reserve Life Insurance Co., Dallas, Texas, in the Greenville district office, according to Jerald Maiolo, district manager.

Paris will handle the districts insurance sales and service for the Rocky Mount area.

The new representative recently graduated from the agent career development school in Richmond, Va. where he joined other agents in a week-long course study of life and health underwriting and salesmanship.

CONDUCTED SEMIN ARS

Dr. Lewis C. Forrest Jr., partner in Hospitality Consulting Associates, Greenville, conducted one-day seminars recently in Little Rock, Ark., Albuquerque, N.M., and Chevy Chase, Md.

In each state the seminars were entitled Train the Trainer and were attended by executives and managers of the foodser-vice industry. ,

The programs were co-sponsored by the respective state restaurant associations and by the National Restaurant Association.

DIVIDEND INCREASED

The board of directors of Branch Corp., parent holding company for Branch Banking and Trust Co., met this past week in Wilson and declared special and quarterly dividends.

A special year end dividend of 23 cents per share was declared and the regular quarterly dividend was increased to 20 cents per share, making the total payment for the year to 88 cents, an increase of six per cent over 1976.

The dividends are payable Dec. 15 to shareholders of record Dec. 1.

Weekly-Slocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The lollowmq is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

FISCAL RESULTS

Family Dollar Stores Inc., retail store chain with 273 stores in six southeastern states, reported record sales and earnings for the fiscal year ended Aug. 31 and for the fourth quarter.

Sales for the year were $90,585,883, representing a 26 per cent increase above sales of $71,708,733 a year ago. Net income for fiscal 1977 was $4,689,229, an increase of 22 per cent above net income of $3,832,820 a year ago, and earnings per share were $1.18 as compared with 97 cents last fiscal year.

The company reported that the fourth quarter sales and earnings were the best in its historyt Sales reached $26,386,358 while net income totaled $1,410,467.

Name

Tot($1000) Sales(hds)

Last

IBM

$111,644

4294

260'-

Carborun

S76.4S6

13776

62Vb

Gen AAotors

$6L6X

9269

664

AmTT

$56,644

9X5

60'

Sambos Rst

$37,775

16540

19Vb

East Kodak

$37,476

7005

52a

Cont Data

$37,469

I.S372

AtlRichfl

$35,167

6763

50* 2

duPont

$34,716

2881

12134

PepsiCo

$34,4X

12934

2634

Dig.talEq

$31,X4

6516

Dow Ch

$X,319

10877

27^8

Schlumbrg

$29,240

4155

69^4

Philip Morr

$28.219

4444

62'b

Exxon

$28,091

5807

4734

Weekly Graup Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common slocks traded in each group: Aerospace, Aircraft

Air Transport.........

Auto. Truck.......

Auto Parts 8. Accessories .

Banks, Savings 8. Loan Beverage Soft Drinks

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unch

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JOIN US FOR LUNCH ON

THURSDAY, NOV. 24

Served Buffet Style -+AEU ^ -

$095

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Turkey & Dressing Roast Beef

Hawaiian Ham w/Glazed Pineapple

Candied Yams with mar-

shmaiiows

Whipped Potatoes

String Beans with Aimonds

Buttered Corn

Coiiards

Craniaerry Sauce

3 Bean Saiad

Tossed Saiad

JelioAAoid

Potato Saiad

Banana Pudding

Sweet Potato Pie

Serving Hours 11 A.M. Until 3 P.AA. Children 12 & Under

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U.95

By CHBT CURRIER APBoeaaM Wrter

NEW YORK (APi - It may be something less than a cure-all for the stock markets problems, but many Wall Streeters are taking a considerably more optimistic view of the economic outlook lately than was common a few months ago.

In late summer and early fall, the financial community engaged in a loud and lengthy debate over the chances of a new recession, possibly beginning as early as the fourth quarter of this year

In the face of a series of gen

erally strong signals from the economic of late, however, such projections have been softened or at least postponed.

"The recession thesis is out the window as of right now. one broker declared last week as the market launched one of the fitful rallies that have char acterized trading for the last several weeks.

The path of stock prices this month has by no means been straight up. For the past week, the Dow Jones industrial aver age showed a net loss of 10 13 to 835.76, erasing part of the

CASH DIVIDEND

The board of directors of Colonial Stores Inc. declared a quarterly cash dividend of 36 and one quarter cents a share on common stock, e<^ivalent to $1.45 per share on an annual basis The regular quarterly cash dividend of 50 cents per share was declared on outstanding four percent preferred stock Both dividends are payable Dec. 1 to stockholders of record No 14.

REGIONAL SESSION

A regional seminar on recent tax law changes and their e( feels on estate planning was held Monday and Tuesday for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. agents in Greensboro.

Greenville district agent Bill L. Hunt, CLU, who maintains an office at 219 Cotanche Street, participated in the session, conducted by officials of the companys home office in Milwaukee. Hunt is associated with the Arthur DeBerry general agency in Chapel Hill

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY AAMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total (Of work )4.070,000

Week ago I3.600.0(

Year ago 12,4)0.000

Jan ) to date 569.250.000 '

1976 to date 553.971.765

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BONO sales Total lor week 13.690.000

Week ago t4.2S0.000

Year ago t6.350.000

WEEKLY SALES

TMi WMk TMt WMk A YMf Ago

NY Slockt 124.950.000 106.180.000

NY Bortdt tS4.390.000 105.030.000

American Stocks 14.070.000 12.410,000 American Bonds t3.690.000 6.350.000

Midwest Stocks 6.190.000 5.170.000

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Two

TW Prow. Yoor Yoor*

prrvious week's 35.86iK>int gain

Standard A Poor's SOO-stock Index dropped back .65 to 95.33. and the New York Stock Exchange index of more than I.-500 common stocks was down 19 at ,52.51 Big Board volume averaged 24.99 million shares a day. against 25 81 million the week before

Analysts acknowledge that several other uncertainties continued to weigh down the mar ket, a sample list of which might include the direction of the Carter administration s economic policies and the longer term outlook for inflation and interest rates.

But most agree that the trend of business activity lately isn't fulfilling last summer's gloomier forecasts On Thursday the Commerce Department revised the Inflation adjusted growth rate of the gross national product from 3 8 to 4.7 percent That very substantial increase changes several points of view, said Robert Stovall at Reynolds Securities. "F'or wie thing, forecasts from Washing ton last spring that were criticized as too optimistic dont look so dumb now "The outlook now is for a better fourth quarter, after a third quarter that really wasnt all that bad"

Commerce Secretary Juaatta Kreps said the IMeM daU raiae the profipect of an Unproved and balanced growth rate" for the current quarter.

She cited data 4iowU a U per cent rise in personal income during Oclobcr-the sharpest increase In seven monthsas a good omen for consumer spending as the holL day season approaches.

Another current plus Is the housing industry, which is enjoying a big year. The government reported Wednesday that housing starts reached a sea-.sonaiiy adjusted annual rate of 2 18 million units in October, a 4'/ year high

Starts of single-family homes set a record at an annual rale of 1 55 million.

k^xpectations .ire almost unanimous that the housing boom will taper off soon, but a number of analysts maintain that 1978 will still be a good year by historical standards for this key sector of the economy.

Although 32 months have passed since the economy began turning up from its most recent trough, there is a remarkable absence of the distortions and imbalances that ordinarily precede a cyclical downturn, Ernst Anspach of lioeb Rhoades & Co wrote recently

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED FOR M .75

OFFER GOOD THRU WED., NOV. 23.1977

CLEANIN

OPEN MON., THRU SAT.

OFF

ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

byoh notice 1

BRINO YOU* OLDHAftOCIIt

Advdrtce^

Dec lines UfKhdngecl Total issues Nt*w yearly highs New yearly lows

1103 167$ 1431 694

746 740 443 10S4

746 163 700 75S

709$ 207$ 7094 2033

VYtokly Numtxr of Tradtd

sues

N Y Stocks 709$

N Y Boods 16X

American Stocks 1104

American Bonds 175

N6W YORK (AP) Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Inde*

High Low CioBt Chg.

10$ 36 104 67 104 80 0 81

13 54

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13.45 13 45 0 05

I OeoO Mon., Tubs., Wd. E Thur.

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We Would Like To Thank Our Friends For Trading With Us Thru The Years And Invite Them To Continue To Trade With Us At AAr. Clean.

n 33 95 16

Everything In Our Store Has Been Reduced During Our Grand Opening Sale

Our Grand Opening was such a success that we decided to continue this fantastic soie oil next week;

1 Only Orange Sofa & Chair

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1 Only Tan Queen Anne Naugahyde Chair Was $149.95 Now $119.95

1 Only Brown Naugahyde Sofa Bed Was $399.00 Now $319.00

1 Only Green & Gold Floral Sofa & AAatching Chair. Was $399.95 Now$250.00

Reduced Care Craft Solid Wood Fern Stands, Lamp tables and candle stands. Perfect Christmas Gifts At Fantastic Savings!

All Rugs 20%(3ff Regular Price

One of a kind end tables, cocktail tables & coffee tables - Reduced up to 50%

Lamps Reduced 10-50%Off

Pictures Regularly $29.95 Now$15.00

4 Piece Athens Bedroom Suite Reg. $550.00 Now $450.00

Dinette Table & Four Chairs Reg. $99.95 Now Only $79.96

1 Only Yellow Bamboo Hutch, Table & 6 Chairs. Reg. $699.95 Now Only $559.95

1 Only - Hutch Reg. $125.00 Now Only $85.99

All Microwave Ovens 10%Off

These are only a few of the faitastic hargtins yoill find during onr Grand Opening.

Shop now for Christias & save.

Fleming's

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GET THE rinESTGirrS UIITII THE rifiCST STfimPS!

Area Senior Citizens Find Weekly Fun,

Food And Fellowship

By DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer

Many people associate senior citizens with sickness, improper eating habits, and loneliness.

This may be the case, in many instances, but it need not be for the senior citizens of Greenville and the surrounding area.

According to Julia Moore, director of the local nutrition program for senior citizens, meals are served at noon Monday through Friday at the Senior Citizens Building on Fourth Street.

This program is really not designed to be a poverty program. Its designed to give older citizens a place to go and something to do," said Moore.

The nutritton project which is sponsored by the Mid-East Commission and 10 percent federally funded and 10 percent locally funded, she added.

Participants are not charged for their meals, but they are asked to make a small dmiation to

help pay for the food, if they can afford it."

hfoore said that citizens from age 60 and up go to the center for food and fellowship."

"We also have some type of program every day. These include movies, games, and musical programs.

The siqiporting agencies, such as the Health Department, also come to speak to the participants, she added.

In addition, Greenville Parks and Recreation Department holds a crafts class every Thursday, said Moore.

She added that approximately 50 people attend meals each day, but more attend on Wednesday whi county residents participate.

I think that we provide better nutrition for many of our (rfdei citizens, some of which are ir their 80s and 90s."

Moore said that the swiioi citizens come for different reasons, but mainly for

fellowship.

Many of these people live alone and they enjoy coming here and talking to other people.

Colleen Allsbrook, a four-year volunteer, said that the program improves many of the participants outlook on life.

She has worked at the center since its beginning at the Moyewood Recreation Cei^r.

The Nutrition Program utilizes the services of approximately seven other volunteers, most of whom are older citizens who began attending the sessions and then decided that they would like to give their time to helping the others.

Some of the volunteers help with serving dinner and sone help with transportation.

Meals are planned by Sue Singleton, nutrition project director in Washington, N.C., and then are prepared by Ser-vomation in Jones Cafeteria on the East Carolina University

LEARN CRAFTS...Senior citizens are taught crafts each Thursday through a program sponsored by the Greenviiie Recreation Department. Recyclable

and inexpensive items, such as medicine bottles and burlap, are used in the class. (Reflector photos by E>eb-bie Jackson)

Accent On Living

The Dafly Reflector, (heeiridlle, N.C.--8uDday, Novanber to, 1977--C-1

NOON MEAL...The Senior Citizens Building is the site of the Nutrition Program here in Greenville.

Local residents eat lunch and talk to Mends there Monday through Friday.

campus.

The food is sent over here in containers and is served by the volunteers. said Moore.

Transportation is provided by volunteers who drive provided by the Sheltered Workshop and the Pitt County Council on Aging.

Our age causes us to be here, but 1 enjoy it, said Volunteer Mary Hardee

Mr. and Mrs, Clinton B. Cox have been attending the program for the past month.

Here, we get to see different people. We see our neighbors more when were here than when were at home, said Mrs. Cox.

Weve also made a lot of new friends, she added,

M.W. Maxwell and his wife

'Thelma have been attending for about a year. Maxwell said that he enjoys the programs that are held, but his main incentive for going is the food.

"Most of the time its good, especially when they have roast beef, he said and chuckled.

Julia Houle, a vcHunteer since January, attends with her husband

He looks forward to this every day. said Houle.

The fellowship is wonderful...He dearly loves the women here, and we wonten love the men. she kidded.

Houles husband is diabetic and cannot eat the food that is prepared at the Center. She prepares his food and brings it with them so they can enjoy the programs and talking to friends.

According to Leslie Ball, director of the Onter, there are no doctors in the building, but precautkMts are taken for the participants safety.

The Rescue Squad is just a block away, and the Fire Prevention Department Is here in case we need them. said Ball.

She added that, so far, there have been no problems with sickness other than a few people passing out.

We keep a record on each person with their doctors name included. We also ask them to note if they have any physical difficulties that are not obvious, said Moore.

She added that food that is left over from each nteal is sent to needy people in the area.

Of course, there are some

days that we have to stretch it. she said 1 really enjoy (Ms. Its very nice to see people enjoying themselves.

Lucille Sumrell, cr^ wper-visor for the Recreation Depiurt-ment, shares Moores sentiments.

They really lave learning crafts, arxi it doea me so much good to help them, said Sumrell.

She teaches crafts that utilise recyclable objects.

We try to mafce them see something pretty in anything.

'The Nutrition Program is presently located at three sites throughout the couaty In Greenville, Farmvllle, aai Ayden.

And we hope to open one In Grifton soon, said Moore.

CRAFTY WORKERS ... Students of the craft class display projects they have made in the past months. Pictured in the top row are: (far right) Lucille

Sumrell, craft supervisor for the Greenville Recreation Department; and (left of Sumrell) Julia Moore, director of the nutrition program.

Book Reflects Social PhenomenonFrench Presidents Daughter Co-Authors Book

By ALINE MOSBY

PARIS (UPI) - The latest French cuisine expert to write a cookbook is pretty, dark-haired, 23, and already famous as the daughter of the president of France.

Valerie-Anne Giscard dEs-taing has co-authored a cookbook for the younger generation that is selling briskly around France. Her partner is Sylvia Pierre Brossolette, dau^ter of Giscards former chief aide who has since turned bank president.

The smiling authors are pictured on each page holding up lists of ingredients.

The book itself reflects a social phenomenon of France in 1977:

Both girls mothers had little interest in cooking, a usual trend in that generation when iq>per-class French women seldom ventured into the kitchen. When the two young women decided to master the art of French cooking, they chose a style different from mothers day: lighter, less fattening dishes that, for good or bad, are geared to working couples who have a fast half hour to throw together a dinner.

Sylvie and I have cooked together since we were 14, and we took private lessons from a chef to leam classical French cooking, said Miss Giscard dEstaing, looking very Parisian in a brown corduroy skirt, straight riding-t^ boots, bulky sweater and printed shirt.

- My mother cooks just a little. Sylvies does not cook much, but in their generation parents had servants do it.

We started cooking for friends and family. They were delighted. Sylvie and I in university got a little fat so we tried to invent new recipes that were not so fattening.

About two years ago Miss Giscard dEstaing met a publisher from the prominent Fayard firm \riio asked her and Miss Brossolette to write a cookbook for youth. It was published in France this sununer. As of this writing, it has not yet been bought for publication in other languages.

We eliminated flour, butter and oil and use sugar substitutes. Its all non-fattening, said Miss Giscard dEstaing. 'The recipes are quick and easy.

n point of the book, as the authors say in the introduction.

is that weight-conscious people in a hurry do not have to eat steak and salad every night. They, too, can eat good French dishes. 'They caution that, of course, an omelette made with butter tastes better than one in a non-stick butterless pan, and a sauce that simmers for hours is more succulent than those made at the last minute.

nie Cuisine of Youth contains 193 pages of quickly prepared and allegedly nonfattening French meals, from apricot mousse to veal in vinegar sauce. Some recipes appear to have been simplified down to too few ingredients. Older, more jaded appetites might prefer more spices,

herbs and wine flavoring. Many dishes call for a food processor, another cooking trend here.

One recent evening, for

example. Miss Giscard dEstaing entertained friends with a cold string bean and fluted mushroom (girolle)* salad in vinegr and oil sauce, roast ^nea hen with red currant

sauce, lettuce salad, cheese and fruit nwusse.

Her father obviously has

flourished on her cooking. Hp remains notably thin at 51. So does Miss Brossolettes father.

The presidents daughter avoids talking of her life as a member of Frances First Family. She would only say with evident reticence that he liked the idea of the book but didnt say anything special about it.

The authorss family names do not appear on the book cover because thats the way we wanted it. But thanks to their photographs in the boirfc and nationwide publicity, the public knows who they are.

W'hUe she was working on the book. Miss Giscard dEstaing was a budding politician. She worked for two years in the ministry of cultures monuments department. But I thought being a civil servant a bit too dull so a year ago she got an editing and reading job at the publishing house that put out the cookbook.

She said she hopes to make a career in publishing, with cooking remaining a hobby.

But not always recipes from my book, my friaids are tired of it. she said with a sparkling smile. My specialty is souffles. It just takes practice and knowing your oven.

'The presidents daughter reflected that she has mixed

feelings about the new thinness cuisine that is currently popular in France.

It has some good aspects; lighter sauces and undercooked fresh vegetables which before were almost ignored in classic cooking, she said. But sometimes the new dishes dont have any taste.

She prefers to cook froni the classic French cookbooks of Escoffier and Larousse. Her favorite bistro-type restaurant in Paris is Le Gros Horloge (mi the . Left Bank. For a 'grand palace of haute cuisine she prefers Taillevent.

When guests are expected an hour after the host and hostess rush home from work, the authors of the A (>)okbook for Youth suggest serving citrons fourres au saumon fume, poulet campagnard and crepolette a la canelle: lemons stuffed with sitK>ked salmon, country-style chicken and simple cr^)es with cinnamon.

First course: preparation

time 15 minutes.

Puree 2 ounces of smoked saliTKHi. Cut off the tops of 4 lemons and scrape out tte pulp, reserving the juice from one lemon. Mix the salnxm puree, a 3-ounce package of cream

cheese softened with sour cream (the closest foreign equivalent to French fromage blanc) and the lemon juice. Stuff the lenuMi peels with this mixture and serve chilled. Serves 4.

Sectmd course: preparation time 5 minutes, cooking 30 minutes.

Cook pieces of a cut-up large chicken in a hot frying pan, preferably a non-stick variety not requiring butter and oil. When chicken is golden, put it in a casserole. Add one-fourth pound of mushrooms, 2 chopped shallots, the juice of 1 lemon, 1 cup of dry white wine, and salt and pepper to taste. Ck)va' and simmer 30 minutes. Sores 4.

Dessert: preparation 5 minutes, cooking 5 minutes.

For 1 serving, break 1 egg into a bowl; beat briskly and well with 1 teaspoon at cinnamon and one half teaspoon of sugar. Coat a hot crepe pan or small frying pan with margarine and add the mixture, spreading it across the pan. When the crepe begins to cook pour on 1 tablespoon of cognac and light with a match. After the flame has burned out, fold the crepe in two and serve. Make 1 crepe at a time and serve as soon as it is cooked.

Miss Michele Chenier Is Bride StubbsWigginsVowsExchanged

bi n afltnooii omnwrqr at S:O0 p.m. Saturday, Miss Mtcheie Dee Chenier was united in marriage with Donald Ivey Moore in St. Gabriels Catholic Church. The Ra^. H. Charles Mulholland officiated.

The couple exchanged vows during a double ring ceremony in a harvest setting of bronze pom pona, ydhm gla(U<rii and bronze daisies. Two canddabra highlighted the altar, a marriage banner for the couple decorated the sanctuary, and satin bows marked the honor pews.

A program of pre-nuptial

muMc was presented by Thomas Chenier and Sister Jane Paris, 1. H. M., on the guitar. Richard Knapp, organist, provided the music for the ceremony.

Escorted her father, the bride wore a formal-length gown of white polyester over satin. The empire bodice was designed with an open stand-up neckline overlaid in floral lace and ac-ceided with lace trim. Fidl ^leer sleeves extended into bishops cuffs. The A-line skirt featured a central panel of floral lace, which was accented by its matching deep-ruffled flounce. Her shoulder-length illusion veil

flowed from a bridai hat banded in satin and compiemetded by a lace bow.

Her only Jewdry was a family heirloom blue sapphire and drop pearl lavaliere. She carried a nosegay of white daisies, white pom poms, and yellow gypo^ila decorated with satin stramers of loveknots and daisies.

Miss Patrice Chenier, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her nylon gown over satin in gold and yellow tones was designed with a douMe ruffle shoulder drape, featuring a fitted midriff and full skirt falling into a ruffled flounce.

Miss Lillian Moore, sister (d the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Her gown of yellow polyester over satin was similarly styled to the honor attendants. Both attendants wore natural straw hats decorated with yellow banding and a bow.

Tenn, where the couple will make their hmne.

On Friday evening the bridegrooms parents hoMed an after-rehearsal buffet for the bridal party, family, relatives and out-of-town guests at the fellowship hall. DuriiM the evening, the couple presented their attendantswithgifls.

Other pre-mg)tial entertainment included a shower honoring the couple given by Mrs. Howard Alii, Mrs. James Lovitt, Mrs. David Mayo Sr., Mrs. George Moore Sr., Mrs. W. A. Ross Jr., and Mrs. W. A. Ross Sr. The brideolect was honored at a shower given by her honor attendant and Miss Edith 'Trotman, and at a gathering by her fellow employees.

Mrs. Buck

wiui yriiuw uctiiuiii|( aiiu a iaiw,

Each carried a miniature straw (jlVCS x rO^TUm basket of yellow daisies and bronze.

Gregory Jester of Greenville was best man. Donald Lovitt of Raleigh was groomsman.

MRS. DONALD IVEY MOORE

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I have the only dog in North America with kidneys the size of acmniha.

That explains why our house is carpeted with wall-to-wall urine.

limt explains why our guests have to keep moving lest they be mistaken for a wall.

That explains why we made a decision to install a doggy door for his convenience. You know, those little fliq; you cut out in the mitkile of a $300 door.

YouU get used to it, I explained. Its not the end of the world. Just adjust to seeing it and after awhile itll become as commoiq)lace as the garage.

I wont get used to it, whimpered my husband. Our door is being violated. Cant you think of another way to train him? Have you tried rubbing his nose in it and putting him outside?

It didnt work, I said. It worked for the kids.

"That was different. With them, it was an incentive. We told them if they didnt go through a dry night, they couldnt borrow the car.

The opening of the doggy door measured inches by \2^k in

ches. To the dog it was like jumping the Snake River ,.. blindfolded ... on a tractor mower.

The training proved to be rather simple. Within an hour, ^ figured out if you pushed the plastic insert with your nose hard enou^, it opened to the outside and it was just a matter of trying to jump for a little impetus, balance yur paws on the sill, and push yourself through.

It took the dog a little longer to comprehend.

Do not look upon it as the Berlin Wall, I said one day as I rubbed my raw shoulder, its a two-way street. You can go out and you can come back in whenever you please. Face it, Bunkie, tlres a whole community of dogs out there who are not trained to shag rugs.

Yesterday, one of the kids came in absolutely breathless. Hey, Mom, the dogs at the door trying to get out. I was ecstatic. Where is he? I asked as 1 viewed the door.

Hes in the hallway standing at the door without the hole in it.

If a family of trolls ever needs a house, itll be a sellers market.

Wrap yourself in fashion with myriad strands of cultured pearls. Beautiful, glowing gems from our worid beneath the sea. We have many new lengths and styles in cultured peari strands to please the most discriminating. Vot something q>echd, q>ectacular, and solely YOU. we will create a necklace to meet your fashion needs. Let us show you the various qualities in cultured pearls, and help you select those most flattering to your conqrlexkm. Come in soon.

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DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street

Thomas Moore, brother of the bridegroom, and Ronald Lovitt of Farmville, were ushers.

Mrs. Chenier chose a formal dress of sea mist polyester knit styled with a chiffon halter and matching capelet in muted gold and sea mist tones. She carried a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Moore was attired in a formal sleeveless gown of printed steel blue and bronze chiffon accented by a matching cape. She wore a corsage of white carnations. The bridegrooms grandmother was also honored with a corsage.

After the ceremony a reception was given by the brides parents at the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church fellowship hall. Miss Edith Trotman presided over the guest register. Miss Susan Ball and Mrs. Robert Curry poured punch. After the couple had cut the traditional first slice, Mrs. Kenneth C. Pearson served the three-tiered cake. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. David Mayo Sr.

For their wedding trip to Tennessee, the bride changed into an ensemble featuring a cream turtle neck sweater, grey plaid flannel jacket, and grey skirt. Her accessories were black and she wore her mothers corsage

The bride attended Pitt Technical Institute and East Carolina University and was employed at the Wachovia Operational Center until her marriage. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute. He is presently employed Daniel

Mrs. Janice Buck was speaker for the meeting of the Tea and Topics Book Gub held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lin-wood Stoneham.

Her program topic was "Changing Role of Women Today.

Following refreshments, an auction of craft items and plants was held. Proceeds from the auction will be used to finance club projects for the year.

Guests for the evening were Mrs. Jack Woods, Mrs. Bobby Gaylor and Mrs. John Trotman.

The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. H. Pennington.

AHOSKIE - Mias Lucy Leab Wiggins and Fletcher Gibmn Stubbs were married in the First Baptist ChiBTh here Saturday at 3 p.m. Dr. John A. Allen, pakor of the Fountain Baptist Church, in a double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wiggins Jr. of Ahoskie. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Stubbs of Bennetsville, S.C.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a simple A-line style gown of bridal satin doeskin with lace flower medallions at the V-neck and lace around the bishop sleeves. The veil of bridal illuskm was trimmed with lace. She carried a bouquet of sonya ros^ and white pompons.

Cecelia Wiggins of Ahoskie. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a dress of peach colored crepe-polyester with an A-line skirt and cape collar. She carried champagne carnations and white pom pons.

Bridesmaids were Tracy Av-inger of Greenville, Surrie Farmer of Gum Springs, Va.

RosI Wigfpns (rf Seaboard, and Gay Bowman of Richmond Va. They wore dresses similiar to that of the honor attendant.

Pam Overton of Seaboard was flower gill. She wore a dress of peach colored crepe-pdyester with iace trim. She carried a basket of sonya rose petals.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were David Stubbs of Bennettsville, S. C., brother of the bridegroom. Jim Wiggins of Ahoskie. brother of the bride, Randy Avinger of Greenville, and Karl Jennings of Hartsville.,S.C.

Jeffrey McCracken of Ahoskie was ring bearer.

Wedding music was provided by organist Chris Jenkins of Greenville, and soloists, Cindy, Staley and Robert F. Dills.

The reception was held after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall given by the brides parents.

After a wedding trip to WilliamstHirg, the couple will live in Swan Quarter.

Both the bride and the bridegroom are graduates of the East Carolina University School

of Music. 'The bridegroom is employed Hyde County Schods as band director at Mat-tamiKkeet High School in Swan Quarter

An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms parents in the fellowship hall.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. L. L. Rawls and Mrs. C. D. Wiggins, Sr. home Saturday.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - If we are what we eat, vegetable lovers are arsenic and bleach, Irult munchers are nickel and hydrogwi cyanide, garlic fans are sulfur compounds, and holiday eggnog consumers are narcotics.

Cause for alarm? No, according to Julius M. Coon of the Committee wi Food Protection of the National Research Cwin-cH.

Concentrations of toxic substances in any commonly accepted food are so low that grossly exaggerated quantities must be consumed before the toxidity of any substance becomes a hazard, he explains. The human organism can readily tolerate small amounts of many different chemicical substances taken simultaneously.

Coons statement is good news for dieters, non-dieters and just plain snackers, since many of the most wholesome foods contain potentially dangerous chemicals.

Vegetables, for example, often contain minute quantities of arsenic and nickel and of oxalates, substances often used in bleaching and dyeing processes. However, proportions are so tiny that it would take 1,000 times the normal daily intake of leafy green vegetables to reach toxic levels.

The same is true for fruits and common spices. Although 5,000 milligrams of nutmeg, so popular for Christmas eggnogs, is a toxic narcotic, heavily seasoned eight-ounce portions contain only 175 milligrams of the chemical.

For sheer chemical complexity, for example, George J. Levinskas, Director of Toxicology for Monsanto Company, points out that the common potato, no matter what its size, contains no fewer than 150 different chemicals none of which is any more dangerous to health than the butter and sour cream so often used for garnishing spuds.

Should we give up eating em tirely to avoid these chemicals? According to Frank M. Strong, also of the National Research Council, food chemicals, whether natural or artificial, should not be feared. He says, this is a perfectly normal situation that mankind has always faced and inevitably always will.

Cooking Is Fun

CLAYPOT CHICKEN 24 C/2 of a 12-ounce package) pitted prunes '/2 cup tawny port 1 large orange, sections and grated rind 3^4 pound roasting chicken Soak the prunes in '/4 cup of the port, stirring midway, for at least 12 hours. Add the orange sections to the prunes and stuff into the chicken cavity; skewer closed; tie wings close to the body. Place breast side down in an unglazetf clay casserole whose top and bottom have been submerged in water for 15 minutes just previous to using. Stir together the remaining ' 4 cup port and the orange rind and pour over the chicken. Cover and place in a cold oven. Turn the temperature control to 475 degrees and bake until chicken is tender and golden brown about I'v hours.

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Shopping for a bridal gown is a vary special event. Here at Anne Marie's we've gleaned a few pointers through our years of experience In this business, and we want to pass them on In the hopes that they may save you strain and worry.

First, shop early for your wedding dress at least three iTxinths, and preferably six nrxtnths before the big day. /Most dresses are special

ordered and take from 8 to 10 weeks between order and delivery. And then too, you'll want extra time for last-minute alterations. Call ahead for an appointment especially during the pre-Christmas rush season - so you'll be assured of realty personal service. And do go shopping alone, or with lust one person whose taste you trust. The fewer opinions you I have to contend with, the better. And finally, rentember to have funi This is a shopping expedition you experience but once in a lifetime.

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Couple J^rri^ On Saturday

Tte msrriap of Sdma Dekmo King and WUUam Stanley Cherry Jr. was solenv nized Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Stokea Metbodiit Church with the Rev. Joe Howard officiating.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mable King and the late Mr. Vance E. King of Hender-ion. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. WUliam Stanley Cherry of Stokes.

A program of wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Jo Lewis of Washington. Soloist, CuhUin Vanlandingham, sang More, ir and The Lord's Prayer."

The chtffch was centered with fifteen branch brass candelabrum holding an ar-rangemern of gladioli, chrysanthemum, pom poms and carnations in autumn shades, flanked by two fifteen branch spiral candelabrum. Palms of emerald green were used as a background. Family pews were nuirfced with atkumn ribbons.

Given in marriage by Fred King, her brother, the bride wore a floor len^ gown with a chapel train of organza and im-pmted peau dange lace. The fitted bodice featured a split V-neck with full length puffed sleeves. Peau d ange lace motifs graced the skirt and bordered the hemline of the gown and train. The bride wore a chapel len^ illusion mantilla bordered with peau dange lace. She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses with yellow and bronze pom pons.

MRS. WILLIAM STANLEY CHERRY JR.

On The

Young Side

By Sharon Connolly

Rose Hi^'s Anchor Club and Student Government Association started this past week off with a great feeling of enthusiasm. This enthusiasm was a result of stu(kit participation in conventions held in Winston-Salem and Durham last weekend.

Attending a district meeting in Winston-Salem were Anchors; Bonnie Correll; Becky Dixon; Eden Hooks; Karen Gordon; Carole Levy; Lois Phelps; and Patsy Woronoff. These giris spent the wedkend sharing and gaining new ideas from other Anchor clidis in the state.

Six workshops had been organized to help the cltk)s in different areas. Workshops m

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community service, club programs, fund raising projects, club officers, membership participation and Freedoms Foundation gave eadi club a chance to gain knowledge and to express their views.

In addition to these workshops was a guest speaker, Mike Boone, from Appalachian State University. The topic of his speech was Conununication Is the Key to Good Leaderdiip.

Greenville was chosen for the future sight of the district meeting to be held in five years.

Also attoxling a convention last weekend were SGA President and Vice President. Anne Middleton and Debbie Girdharry.

The state SGA convention included discussion groups and workshops.

Other activities included electing new SGA state officers, ratifying admendnnents to the SGA state constitution and having meetings with others from their district. The main issues of the district groups were the district conventioh to be held in April and the redistricting of next year.

Anne and Debbie reported on their weekend at a SGA meeting

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Mary Winfield of GreenviUe aerved as maid of honor. She wore a rust qiana knit dres with an enqiire waist. The skirt hung from the bodice in tiny pleats. An acoonq>anying illusion cape was worn over the dress She carried a nosegay of fall flowers.

Christina Cherry of Stokes was Junior bridesmaid. She wore an off-white princess dress ot velvet trimmed in rust. She carried a basket of fall flowers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Uidiers were Hal Watson of Greenville, and Bruce Gark of Stokes

Mre. Marthaleen Webb of Walstonbtirg dheded the wedding.

A reccptioii was held at the Stokes Community BuUding fdlowii^ the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weilenman of Stokes greeted the guests. Assisting in sawing were Gloria Ellingtoa Virginia Vai^han. and Debra Vaughan all of Henderson. Sally Anderson of

Bessemer CHy. Jane BueMer of Greemraie. and Margaret Ctait ofSokes.

Nita Mansour of Goldsboro presided id the register.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points the couple will reside in l^okes.

The bride attended East Candna University where she received a B. S. in elementary education She is currently

employed with the PIU County Tlie brtdepoom attended

Schools wheie m teaches North Cnmini Uniwgsity. He is reading at Welieone Middle cunwOy temtag in Hie Stokes School. area.

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Wednesday morning. At this time, they put one of their new ideas into effect by forming a special projects committee.

The French Gb had the pleasure of having Marie-Noelle Cwmil as their guest ^jeaker Tuesday afternoon. Ms. Connils talk included information on various aspects of French life such as dating, sports, music, dress and schools.

'The Science-Ecology Club voted to sell stationery as a fund raising project at a meeting Wednesday afternoon. The group also decided to rejoin the North Carolina Student Academy of Science. Some members have already begun planning their trip to a district meeting in December.

Cindy Browning, a Morehead Scholarship nominee, was chosen as one of the two candidates to represent Pitt County after an interview Saturday.

Cindy will now advance to the district committee which will meet in January. If she passes this, she will go on to the central committee in Chapel Hill. This is the one which makes the final decision on who are the final recipients of the scholarships. Congratulations are extended to Cindy for being chosen as one of the Pitt County candidates.

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Miss Ann Blythe Weds Roy Carl Abee Saturday

? NEW BERN-The Centenary ^United lifetliocHst Church here ; was the scene of the wedding centaoay t Miss Am Pate Blythe and Roy Carl Abee III. The double ring ceremony took place Saturday at 7:00 p.m.

The Rev. Walter C. Fdtman, of Trinity United Methodist Church, New Bern, pastor of the bride, performed the ceremony.

A program t organ music was rendered by Mrs. Floyd Johnson. Mrs. H. L. Taylor sang Weve Only Just Begun, Before Thine Altar and The Lords Prayer.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. James Maxwell Blythe of New Bern, and the late Mr. Blythe. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cart ^ Abee Jr. of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom, ji The bride wore a gown of t wdiite qiana fashioned with an I empire bodice with a draped

* neckline of Venise lace and fitted

* sleeves of Venise lace nwtifs ex-

- tending to an attached chapd t length train. She wore a mantilla ! of bridal illusion encircled with imported French Venise lace.

; The bride carried white daisy ^ pom pon mums, yellow sweetheart roses and gyp-, sophilia on her fathers Bible.

I She wore a pearl necklace, a gift of the bridegroom. The bride I was given in marriage by her it mother and her brother, James Maxwell Blythe Jr.

Mrs. Tony Curtis Fltzjohn of I Neptunes Beach, Fla., was

* matron of honor. She was dress-

- ed in a floor length rust qiana i^ gown featuring princess lines !^ and a scooped neckline with a

* flowered chiffon cape. She car-^ ried a bouquet of bronze pom pon

mums with rust streamers.

I; Mrs. Jerry E. Carpmter, Mrs. ; Gregory B. Hamiltm, Mrs. Jef-frey R. Stilley and Mrs. Ike G. Strawbridge, all of New Bern (were bridesmaids. The wore rust qiana princess dresses like l^that of the honor attendant and carried identical flowers.

K The father of the bridegroom ; was best man and ushers includ-S;ed Ike G. Strawbridge of New ^Bem, Frank Mallory of Green-jtville, Hiomas F. Trevathan of It, Roanoke Rapids, and Jerry B. t Davis of Durham.

^ After a wedding trip to ^ Eastern Shore, Md., the couple swill live in New Bern.

1 The bride is a graduate of I Coastal Carolina Community ^College, Jacksonville, and is a j certified dental assistant with vDr. W. L. Hand Jr., New Bern. ^The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and Chowan Colley. He is self-employed in ^ New Bern.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the New Bern Womans Club.

^ The refreshment table was covered with a white floor length organza cloth and centered with ^ a four-tiered wedding cake flanked by a five branched

* candelabra with epergnes S holding yellow and white daisy I mums. Arrangements of fall I flowers were placed throughout

* the reception hall.

The brides table was covered r with a floor length volite organza I cloth featuring a portrait of the j bride and an arrangement of

* yellow roses. Presiding at the

brides table were Mrs. Timothy Giaimo of New Bern, Mrs. Douglas McPhearson of Greenville, and Mrs. Roy Collins of Jacksonville.

Others assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Julian Mythe, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Huffstettler Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alex A. Linko, Mr. and Hifrs. Charles R. Townsend. Mrs. Stephen Woolard, Mrs. Thomas Sugg, Mrs. Mike Jowdy,

Mrs. Thomas Tilghman, Mrs. N. L. McLawhom, Mrs. Warren Smith, all of New Bern, Mrs. Thomas E. Hiser of Charleston, S. C.. and Mrs. John R. McGhee

of Hertford.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Bfrs. WUIiam A. Wiley and Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, ail of New Bern.

A rehearsal dinner, hdd at the New Bern Golf and Country Club, was given by the parents of the brldepoom for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

The main dining taUe held an arrangement of mixed fall flowers and silver candelabra with lighted white tapers. Individual tables were decorated with a single candlehdder encircled with ivy.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trohnan

The National Womens Conference, being held in Houston, Tex., this weekend has two Greenville women among its more than 1,500 delegates.

They are Barbara Ragland, sex discrimination specialist with the General Assistance Center at ECU, and Tennala A. Gross, who teaches mathematics at ECU. They are among the 32 delegates from North Carolina.

Ms. Ragland, a native of Angier, did her undergraduate study at Shaw University, received the Master of Education degree from Coppin University. Baltimore, Md., and has plans for further study in higher education administration.

She is optimistic about the National Conference and its impact for American women. She lists as her chief concerns sex discrimination and womens issues especially as they relate to minority women.

Ms. Gross says she represents family women at the grass roots level. She was bom in North Carolina and has lived in the state all her life. She graduated from high school at the height of the great depression and worked in a factory to earn the money for college.

She and her husband are the parents of a son, presently a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Grosses have lived in Greenville for the past 18 years.

Ms. Gross served on the N. C. Coordinating Committee which planned the state meeting held in Winston-Salem in June. Her chief concern is with basic human rights for all people and she believes that the removal of the barriers which prevent women from realizing their full potential will create a climate of greater personal freedom and opportunity for all people.

The National Womens Conference is sponsored by the International Womens Year Commission and expected to attract people from all sections of the country and from all strata of society.

While voting on the Plan of Action will be limited to elected and appointed delegates, observers will be allowed to attend many of the sessions. Approximately 20,000 observers and delegates are expected for the historic conference.

Mrs. Westbrook Gives Program

The Alpha Omega Chapter t Epailoti Sigma Alpha Intema-Uonai Sorority held Hs monthly meeting Thunday at the home of Mrs. Shirley Wesbrook.

Mrs. Westbrook showed a display and gave instructions on making crodieted ChrlstmM ornaments and decorations.

Barbara Woods reported (or Philenthropic Chairman Joan Robinson that a Halloween luncheon was hdd for the clients of the ADAP Center Oct. 28 at Elm Street Recreation Center. Halloween favors were presented to the clients.

The group will provide food for a Thanksgiving basket to be given to a needy family. Margaret Roberts. St. Judes Project chairman, reported that a successful sale of Tom Wat products has, been completed. Proceeds from the sale will be given to St. Judes Hospital.

Plans were finalized for a brown bag picnic to be held Nov. 20 (or members and their husbands at the home of Mr. and

momr

Mrs. BudPrieMley their hialMMdi B be

Barbara Zkherman, social chairman, reported that the Christmas aodal will be hsM Dec. I at the iCinc and Queen Reetaurant.

Etched crystal Christmas ornaments have been ordered tobe sold as a money making pn^ect.

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HIEFESS Meeting Held Wednesday

Mrs. Helen LeRose, food service supervisor at Greenville Villa, was hostess to a meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Hospital, Institution, Educational Food Service Society (HIEFSS) Wednesday afternoon.

Jack Woods, administrator of the Progressive Medical Group home, welcomed members to Greenville. President of the N. C. HIEFSS Organization, William Bordeaux, of Elizabethtown, was present and brought greetings.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, R.D., consulting dietitian, spoke on the diabetic diet and the new exchange list.

HIEFSS is an education organization and members are encouraged to continue their education. Food service super

visors work closely with the registerec dietitians and provide assistance in the continuous care of patients.

Miss CamiJle B. Clarke, R.D. is a state advisor to the HIEFSS organization.

The theme for this year is Unite, Expand and Grow. 'The next Eastern District meeting will be in Wilson Jan. 18.

Reports Given

Chapter

Members

The first November meeting of the Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the home of Sandra Everett. Cindy Hart was assisting hostess.

Extension Chairperson Carolyn Powell reported that a new chapter of Beta Sigma Phi has been formed with nine members. The extension committee was commended for its work in helping start a new chapter.

Social Chairperson Barbara Sloan stat^ that the chapter Christmas party will be held Dec. 3 at the Cherry Oaks club house. A Christmas basket will

be given to a needy family by the chapter.

Ways and Means Chairperson Pam Whitehurst showed Christmas bazaar items during the evening. Proceeds from the bazaar will go to the Cerebral Palsy Center, Greenville.

Jackie Brown and Bonnie Tapscott gave a program on heart disease.

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Engagement Announced

MISS DEBORAH CATHERINE SPEIGHT.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Speight of Rt. 3, Tarboro, who announce her engagement to Willis Henry Vandiford Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Henry Vandiford of Rt. 1, Greenville. The wedding will take place De6.18.

BETHEL The marriage of Linda Diane Gardner and Douglas Steven Kerr took place in Bethel Saturday at 11 ;0O a.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by Robert E. Qyde.

Dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Gardner Jr. of Bethel, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of ivory silk satin jersey and chiffon over peau de soie. Her gown was fashioned with an empire bodice, quei neckline and full pleated chiffon sleeves with a cuff accented with reembroidered alencon lace and a pleated ruffle. The bodice of the gown was adorned with reembroidered alencon lace and pearls. The A-line skirt featured a deep pleated chiffon flounce topped with appliques of lace and flowed into a chapel train.

The bride chose an ivory waltz length mantilla bordered with re-embroidered alencon lace which fell from a Juliet cap of silk satin jersey. She carried a cascade of miniature red roses, babys breath and ivy.

The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kerr of Winston-Salem.

A program of wedding music was presented by Michael Edmondson, organist.

Mrs. Kenneth Bullock of Griffon, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Raymond Coltrain of Lewiston, sister of the bride, and Miss Beth Kerr of Winston-Salem, sister of the bridegroom.

Their dresses were claret polyester knit with V-necks and empire waists. The skirts fell^ from the waist band into sweep trains. 'The long bishop sleeves were of sheer accordian pleated polyester which also accented the bodice. They carried nosegays of miniature red carnations, pink babys breath accented with pink satin ribbon.

'The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers included Robert Kerr, brother of the bridegroom, and Dave Moser, both of Winston-Salem.

One Method Used On Sticky Stains

NEWTON, Iowa (UPI) -Chewing gum and adhesive tape can be removed from bleachable and non-bleachable fabrics the same way, says a laundry machine manufacturer here.

Rub the stained area with ice, scrape off excess gummy raiatter with a dull knife, sponge with a safe cleaning fluid, then rinse and launder as usual. Bleachable fabrics include >*ite and colorfast cottons, linen, polyester, acrylics, triacetate, nylon, rayon and permanent press. Non-bleacha-bles include wool, silk, Span-dex, non-colorfast fabrics and some textiles with flame retardant finishes.

If you are in doubt about fabric content, read the manufacturers label.

ALCOHOLISM SEBONARS

NEW YORK (AP) - The Federa' n o' Jewish Philanthropies U'.is \.c started a five-

week series of seminars on alcoholism, saying there has been an alarming increase of it among Jews, with programs needed to combat it.

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Martha Ames makes beautiful Cliristmas decoratkms from the kind of materials most people sweep up with dead leaves.

Groundskeepers at the New York Botanical Garden where she works collect pine cones, acorns, magnolia pods and other fallen or dried plants iw her as they go about their daily chores.

In an interview, Mrs. Ames said she does some collecting herself. She urges students in her holiday decoration classes at the garden and the Horticultural Society of New York to gather similar materials on their lawns or during country strolls.

Nature does not suffer, she said. "Pine cones have to drop on the ground. Theres no harm done in gathering them. Its not like breaking branches.

For wreath bases, she either buys styrofoam rings at a stationery and party goods store or cuts her own from corrugated boxes thrown away by retail stores.

Mrs. Ames is a catalog assistant in the botanical garden library. She said her classes grew out of a hobby she learned more than 15 years ago from a suburban garden club member. She and her husband, a commercial artist, live in Yonkers.

As she talked, she showed this reporter and a photographer how to make a wreath on a styrofoam ring. She poked a tiny hole in the outer rim with a sharp pencil, squeezed a dot of white glue into it, and stuck in one scale, or petal, from a pine cone. You dont have to fill the hole with glue, she said.

The finished wreath contained more pine cone petals, dried flowers, weeds, beechnuts, acorns and acorn caps, and radish seed pods that look like miniature dried green beans. All were held together with dots of white glue. Any brand that dries colorless is suitable, she said.

The possibilities for materials are almost endless, Mrs. Ames added. Goldenrod and babys breath, for example, or any flowers that dry on their stalks.

Or you can use herbs and spices, dried whole ones bought at the grocery store and-or store-bought ones combined with sprigs and branches from indoor and outdoor plants.

She showed us a small wreath decorated with whole nutmegs, whole cloves, dried ginger root, coriander pods, bay leaves, cinnamon sticks, branches of dried rosemary, and statice sold by many retail florists. It was trimmed with a bright red ribbon bow and three tiny plastic bags of spices.

Mrs. Ames uses similar materials and techniques to make candleholders and trim tiny baskets for table decwa-tion.

Originals In Rare Display

LONDON (UPI) - Original (Bowings from Winnie the Pooh, "The Wind in the WUIows. and Beatrix Potter books are among the treasures on display at Bethnal Green

Museum of Childhood.

ne exhibit, entitled After Alice. is devoted to thp childrens books pdWlahed sinoC Aik in Wonderland (188S).

Among the Uhatrators whose original work is shown are Arthur Rackham, Edmund Dulac and Kate Greenaway.

Engagement Announced

MISS GAYNELL BAKER.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Baker of Rt. 8, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Cobby Deans, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Otis Deans of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 23.

Last year she added macaroni wreaths to her repertoire to show it could be done very inexpensively. She glues shells, spirals, bow-ties, wagon wheels and other interesting shapes to corrugated cardboard rings. She spray paints them with gold or silver after the glue has dried.

They become very solid, she said. She has one wreath more than 10 years old. If pieces are knocked off accidentally, she just glues them back on.

To restore scent to an herb wreath or add scent to others, stick in whole cloves at random, she said.

Riggs-Swinson Vows Spoken

GRIFTON The marriage of Evelyn Williams Swinson and Charles Louis Riggs was solemnized in a double ring ceremony Friday evening at seven oclock.

The Rev. Stanley Wingard performed the ceremony held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Owens, Grifton.

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is reque^ fw oigagement announcements. Fw ^iblica-tion in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three wedoi, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the fir^ wed( with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and writenq) giving less description and afto* the seoxKl week, Just as an announce-ment. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to "The DaUy ReflecUx^ one week prior to the date of the wedding. All Information should be typed or written neatly.

-X

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Johnny Cash: Fools Really Good In Jerusalem

^ RICHABD C. GROSS

JERUSALEM (UPI) -Christmas will come early for craggy faced singer Johnny Cash. It will be a very personal one that neverthdess will be telecast coast to<ast in the United States.

Cash and his singer wife, #jne Carter, led an entourage

J21 persons to the H(riy Land r 10 days of shooting ickground scenes in Beth-^em and the Galilee region, their Christmas special will be Ijred on CBS-TV Nov. 30. Between takes, Cash visited m minutes with Prime Minister Henahem Begin. A spokesman ho was present said Cash )uldnt get a word in edgewise. He also visited an dhphanage where he sang to the 4bildren.

feel as good as a gentile an feel in the city of srusalem, Cash said over Inner at an Arab-owned hotel (t Israeli-annexed East Jerusalem The ancient walled city of Jerusalem, bathed in orange ^tlights, glowed through the window behind him. t Much of the singing for the ^ristmas special is being done

C the Grand Ole Opryhouse In ashville, Tenn., the American apital of country and western inusic. Backdrop for the songs |rill be the films of Bethlehem.

where Jesus Christ was bom, and of the Sea of Galilee, where Christ is said to have walked on water.

I wanted to do a Christmas special with my friends, and Nashville seemed like the place to do it, said Cash, bom to cotton farmers in Highlands, Ark. He now lives near Nashville and winters in Jamaica, where he owns a 17th century honje.

The friends singing alongside the Cashes are such superstars of country and western music as Roy Qark, Jerry Lee Lewis. Roy Orbison, Carl Perkins and the Statler Brothers.

The songs will be a mixture of Christmas carols and a bit of Americana, including Gene Autrys Back in the Saddle.

There will be one in mentjory of Elvis Presley: This Train Is Bound for Glory.

Cash will recall bis first trips to the Holy Land in 1968 and 1971. On the second visit, he made a nwvie, Gospel Road, that was bought by 20th Century Fox and sold to World Wide Pictures of Burbank, Calif., part of evangelist Billy Grahams organization.

The film now is in distribution in 500 churches throughout America.

Cash is not an evangelist, debite his strong religious

fedings and faith in his Protoiantism that pulled him through the worst period of his life, a time wlMn he was lost in a foggy woild of alcohd, barbiturates and amphetamines. Now he drinks iced tea in piMic.

He spent a year making Gospel Road, a project he seems to view as having repaid a debt to his religion for getting him through the worst times.

I would like to be remembered for it, Cash said of the film, as if it should be his. epitaph. I cant call what I do evangelism, except for Gospel Road,' and then only after it was taken out of my hands.

He defended Billy Graham against charges in the U.S. that money donated to his organization has been used for Grahams personal gain.

Theres a lot of injustice In the criticism leveled against him, Cash said. Hes on a very small salary and wears $89 suits. This man is not a money man. Money is not what this man is about. ITie gospel is what this man is all about.

Cash, 45, looks older despite the lack of gray in his dark hair. The age is in his brown eyes, on his lined face. The sensitivity that he projects in his songs, many of which he wrote, comes through in con

versation. It belies the tou^i, trudt driver image he assumes by wearing all Mack.

The deep vMce for which he is rwwned is the same in

conversation as it is in song.

He is soft-spoken. Dealing with strangers, he is as gracious as an aristocrat. He has a knack for remembering names.

SalariM In Oil Industry Rise

DALLAS (UPI) - Salary hikes for petroleum industry employes were larger this year than in 1976, according to a survey by A.S. Hansen, a consulting firm. On the average. the survey showed, salary increases for 1977 came to nine percent, better than the eight percent figure last year. The iar^t individual increases averaged slightly more than 18 percent.

Many Familiat On Th Move

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Every year about one of five U.S. households nraves to a new residence. Investors Mortgage Insurance Co. says. It says about one-third of the movers took the step as buyers of homes and almost half of the home-buying group previously had been living in rented quarters

His sensttlvity is reOectod in his impresskm of a visit to Masada. That ancient moun-taintop fortress overlooks the Dead Sea where a handful of Jews hdd off the Rmnan army for three years, until they cmnmltted suicide rather ttian be conquered.

Masada was the most stirring, inspiring thing Ive ever seen, Cash said.

Once the Christmas special is finished, he will begin work on a television film, Thaddeus Rose and Eddy, a story about seeking directions in life set mostly in Texas. Dennis Weaver may play Eddy.

But, Cash said, "I think of myself as a performer and a writer, not an actor.

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EARNINGS DOWN

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. -After tax earnings of $1.41 per share for the fiscal year just ended are reported by Frank Barragan, Jr., president of N.C. Natural Gas Corporation. This compares to $1.73 per share, plus an extraordinary item of 20 cents per share, for the prior 12 months.

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MINNEAPOUS (PI) - The school cutup, the show off, the clown or the withdrawn, unfriendly child may be veering toward violence which might be headed off if cmnmunities established early warning systems.

That's the advice of an authority on the blackboard Jungle, Rodger Bybee, professor of education at Caiieton College, Northfield, Minn., and author of the book, Dimensions and Dynamics of Gass-room Vk^ence."

VIoience in the classroom is not a discrete event, but the final stage (rf a network of circumstances that leacte to conflicts in the classroom, Bybee said in an interview. Teachers who recognize the

various stages of discipline {NToblems can do a great deal to prevent terror in the sdiools.

Teachers must understand that classroom violence is not a momentary disruption in the continual flow ai education, but the final stage in a sequence which begins with a students feelings of powerlessness, insignificance and repression of personal needs.

Bybee, who also is a consultant to the New York Urban Coalition, said teachers can identify the proMems eariy and try to help the student.

But the community must pitch in and give the teacher help, he said. Social workers, church and law people, all must contribute to the input on the problem.

The teacher must be made

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to fed she is not working ahme. The teacher alone cannot call the child in and talk to him an hour and think the problan will go away.

I think we ctti see these problems emerging and we should not put them aside. Unfortunately, we tend to wait until It becomes a crisis and the cry, What are we going to do?

Bybee sees the problem student as ^ing thnx^ four stages of recurring behavior patterns;

Affirmation and alienation; The student will consistently do such things as show off, clown or be a imisance through incessant questioning.

Assertion and withdrawal; The student forces the teacher to pay attention by being tardy, defiant, angry and talking back. This student may become withdrawn, depressed and sullen or take to drugs and Join gangs.

Aggression and depression; The student withdraws further and may try to take over and control situations; disobey openly and maliciously;

Paced All In Clock Field

WASHINGTON (AP) - Eli Terry, pioneer in the realm of time-keeping, fathered 10 patents that led to his founding of the first successful clock factory in America, according to Intellectual Property Owners, Inc., the non-profit organizatimi dedicated to the preservation of the U.S. patent system.

Bom in 1772, Terry was apprenticed at an early age, then set up his own shop and by 1800 in Plymouth, Cotm., w.is selling ail the clocks he could make. At first, like his competitors, he worked only on order for each clock. But Terry overthrew this traditional handcraft approach by designing a shop with water-powered machines operated by apprentices, which turned out 10 to 20 clocks at a time, says IPO.

One of his contracts called for 4,000 wooden clocks, which caused him to take on two partners, one of whom was the famous clockmaker, Seth Thomas. In 1814 Terry perfected a wooden shelf clock which virtually cornered the market. He sold thousands of these and, protected by his patents, amassed a fortune in the next ten years, the organization reports.

But the most famous of Terrys patents, granted Nov. 17, 1797, was an ingenious equation clock which showed both apparent time (as a sundial would), and mean time (adjusted for a uniform solar day). In later years, when metals became more available, he made brass clocks, some so fine they were used by watchmakers as regulators, reports IPO.

or compk^y withdraw from the classroom.

Violence toward society, school and self; In the final stage, the student seeks his personal place in the sun by outright damage or injury to others or self, even to suicide.

Among Bybees recommendations;

Teachers should negotiate rather than resort to corporal

punishment, which could lead to further conflict.

School counselors and administrators should maintain close omtact with social gemeles that help youths in trouble.

The community should be involved in the development of the schools discipline pdicy.

Colleges and universities should give greater emphasis to

nDeoA-Afiii

By Abigail Van Buren

r. 1977 by Chicago TrIbuna-N.Y Newt Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: You have ajways supported the tipping system, so lets hear what you have to say about the enclosed editorial from the Eugene, (Ore.) Register Guard:

Tipping should be done away with. Period.

As its practiced today, tipping is meaningless. Instead of being gratuities tendered in recognition for special service, tips have become built-in costs for those who give them and just another part of regular income for those who get them.

The Internal Revenue Service recognizes this and requires waitresses, cabbies, hairdressers and all other steady tip receivers to report them as such. But it would be better all around if base prices for personal services were simply increased to provide adequate salaries or commissions for service personnel.

Consider, for example, how ludicrous it is for a number of Miami hotels to be losing the business of thousands of winter vacationers because of a union-management squabble over mandatory tips for room maids. The maids

Krobably do need tip income, and deserve it as much as ellhops, cocktail waitresses or others who come in contact with tp tovers more often.

But why shouldnt the hotel quit arguing about billing guests specifically for the maids tips and other employee gratuities, boost their room and board charges a bit and pay all of their employees adequate salaries? For the guests this would be simpler and no more costly in the long rim. And for most employees it would be fairer.

The way things are, some nudtres d get rich while the kitchen help get leftovers. Obligatory or not, tips seldom reflect anything but irrationally distributed extra consiuner costs. The laborer either is worthy of his hire or he isnt. And he shouldnt have to demean himself pleading for alms.

ROSEBURG READER

DEAR READER: It makes a lot of sense to me.

DEAR ABBY: Some time ago a bachelor signed SINGLE SIMON wrote to say (]hat he resented t^ing invited to a dinner party where the hostess matched him up with an unattached lady. He said he always felt like a fifth wheel, and the dateless woman shared his embarrassment.

In your reply you said, Id like to see the dateless woman whod feel embarrassed to find her dinner companion a reasonably attractive, well-mannered bachelor.

Well, Abby, youre hearing from one, and there are a lot more of us.

When I am invited somewhere, either I come alone or I bri^ my own date. I dont need a match-making ^enta fixing me up with an escort. Gigolos get paid for >ing that sort of thing.

INDEPENDENT IN WINONA, MN.

DEAR IND.: Youre entitled to speak for yourself, but most single women I hear firom are delighted to have their hostess provide an escort.

DEAR ABBY: I have a darling little 88-year-old mother who lives with my husband and me. She is in good health, looks after herself and can still read without eyeglasses.

The problem is that lately Mother has been reaifing our mail, ^veral times lately Ive found letters that I have discarded on her bureau! Obviously she has fished these letters out of the wastebasket or the garbage pail. (Bills, too!)

She doesnt know I am aware of this. She is not senile. Just nosy. She has always respected our privacy in the past (at least 1 thought she did), so I cant understand this sudden change.

My husband says to let it go. I think I should let her know we are aware ofand resenther nosiness. Well leave it to you.

NO'TOWN, PLEASE

DEAR NO TOWN: I vote with your hnsand. Simply shred that which you consider personal, and avoid a confrontation.

eariy identification and prevention of discipline proUems to students entering the teaching field.

Now is the time, Bybee said, to start working on the proWems where we do have the power to make constructive changes, in our classrooms and schools.

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About Fad Of Running

IDfntt'S NOR Fin has nn tte sqolvalnt of OBOS anuid the aqnator -dboot If mflea a dajr for the past If yean. To that ok-pflKtan be adds naaarch, lii-terrteirfi and Ui oten km of this growing trend, lha anm la a new book, The Oomptote Book of Ruodng.'*

KAY BARTLiCTT AP Nflwafeaturea Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Once i^pon a time, far back in American history, people ran for buses, away (rom mean dogs and after their hats on gusty days. Otherwise, they walked.

Now an estimated 20 million Americans run to lose weight, quit smoking, live longer, enhance their sexual performance, lower their cholesterol level, think clearer, slow their heart rate, breathe deeper, win marathons and help overcome alcoholism.

Some just run for the pure joy of running, experiencing a runners high.

James F. Fixx, a marathoner and free lance writer, has come out with a 125,000-word literary marathon, The Complete Book of Running, that deals with everything frwn what kind of shoes you should wear to the psyclHriogical benefits of running.

Fixx started running 10 years ago when he was 35, suffering from a tennis injury and smoking two packs of cigarettes a day. He weighed 220 pounds then. Today, he weighs 159. He looks far youn^r than 45, and doctors say that medically he is.

Why would one write such a lengthy book complete with appendices and bibliography about running?

Two years ago, I realized I had a lot of information about running, things you dont find out until youve been running a long time. For instance, in a heavy wind, if you tuck in behind somebody and run in the slipstream youll save about six pot^t of your wiergy, says Fixx. You dont realize that until youve been running a long time.

To that he adds: I just wanted to tell people about running in the best way it could be done. Not just the how to, but the annd)iance of running.

Fixx rm 10 miles a day, usually near his home in Riverside, (fonn. He also runs in the annual Boston and New

York marathons.

Im not a siperb runner, Im a writer win also runs. Bid hes good enough to finish in the middle of the pack in the Boston race, where you have to qualify to get in. And in the New York chase through all five borougis, where anybody can run, he finishes among the leaders.

For that one day, you are a sports hero, Fixx says with enthusiasm, an enthusiasm that shines through his book, filled with quotes from runners, both Olympians and (Central Park shufflers.

He gets antsy when he travels and cant run as much, but whether he is in Vienna, London or Boston, Fixx will run on grass, pavement, beach or track in rain, sleet, wind or

snow.

There is a lot of practical advice in the book on such things as how to treat your own injuries, how to enjoy starting to run Go only as hard as the

rate at which you can carry on a conversation how to deal with hecklers, what to wear, how to find the time and how to admit that if running becmnes worse than a trip to the dentist, it may not be for you.

Fixx, who quit smoking just before he started running, says the first time he felt the real pleasure of running was after he had been at it for three weeks.

As soon as I started running, I felt I was floating. 1 think 1 feel as I did as a teenager. If somebody said lets climb a tree. Id do it. Im ready for anything.

Fixx writes and talks about the loneliness of running as well as runners hi^), that special feeling of just running for the pure joy of It, knowing you are experiencing something that everyone could but few will.

That comes when you run so effortlessly you feel like an animal running through the woods

or a big Irish setter at play.

I dont like to oversell this euphoria. You dont get something for nothing. You get what you put into it.

Fixx has met people from all walks of life during his running, and he concludes that runners are inclined to be more self-sufficient than most people.

1 can go out and run for two hours by myself and 1 can be happy. I dont need anybody around. Runners are very internally motivated.

Fbcxs book Is somewhat evangelical, but he denies he intended to convert the world to running.

His wife, Alice, ran during their courtship, working herself up to a seven-mile run. Soon after their marriage she caught a cold and asked if she should run then. He said no. With that, she hung up her shoes.

1 dont know what you can infer from that, he says.

Alice is more direct.

I ran until I caught him.

MAKIN HAY - Taking advaotage of the last rays of the sun, this Madison, Florida, fanner pt^ his fields balling bay. The silhouette effect crffers a unique look at a typical fall scene. (AP Lasophoto)

Jazz Ensemble

Concert Today

The annual fall concert of the 22-member East Carolina University Jazz Ensemble will be givi today at 8 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

Arrangements of tunes by jazz artists such as Count Basie, Stan Kenton, Ray Brown, Don Ellis and Les Ho<H)er are being featured. Also scheduled for performance is Johnny Richards Recuerdos from Cuban Fire Suite.

Sidoists in the ensemble are trombonist Butch Holland, trumpeters Mike Wrobel and Walt Cooper, saxophonist Harvey Stokes, pianist Duke Ladd and drummer Eddie Asten.

George Broussard of the ECU School of Music faculty directs the ensemble.

The program is free and the pifolic is invited.

Will Interview

Tenneia Gross

NEW BERN - Tennala A. Gross of the East Carolina University mathematics faculty will be a guest on Twelve at Noon, WCTI-'TVs (Channel 12) interview show on November 23.

A past president of the N.C. Womens Piditical Caucus and an active member in other womens organizations, Ms. Gross will discuss the changing status of women in America with show host Josh Humphreys.

Her ai^arance Is by arrangement throu^ the ECU Speakers Bureau.

BY ANY OTHER NAME

SANTIAGO, ChUe (UPI) -Caller the Friendly Ghost is one (rf the favorite characters for children on Chilean television. In ChUe, though, he has a different nameGa^)arin.

George Abbott, Archbishop of Canterbury and preparer of the King James version of the Bfole, was b(ii in 1582.

roucAgr rotL Sunday, novemki m. iwrt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Con*idr what you Want to do that is of a diffarent natura in tha days ahsad. Study whataver comas to your mind or attention and use your moat dynamic qualiaa in planning now circumstances. Being hasty can find you with poor judgmant.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be nune objective where emotional wishes are concerned and get good results. Decisions you reach now can improve your poaition in life.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A new plan you have should be discxissed with an adviser before you get into it. Show you are an alert and clever individual.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good time fOT contacting friends, particularly those in a different line of endeavor from your own. Gain personal aims with less effort than in the past.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study your position in your community and try to improve it. Save more money and be careful of your credit.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get new ideas on how to carry through in important matters and be more willing to make changes. Make those contacts that can bring you greater knowledge.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study well the promises you have made to others and know how best to handle them. Acquire that inner tranquility you desire.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listening carefully to what partners have to say is wise and this can bring more success in the future. Be alert to what is happening around you and benefit from it.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show gratitude to those who have done you favors in the past. Take health treatments you need to improve health.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into amusements you have found enjoyable in the past and have a good time. Be concerned with creative thoughts during spare time. Avoid one who wants to argue.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to use more thought in handling home affairs and use proven methods. Gel your abilities working more efficiently and use more modem methods.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are indeed thinking cleverly now and can plan how to produce more in daily tasks early. Postpone visiting until later.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Find out what your true position is where finances are concerned, and see how to improve it appreciably. Put good ideas to work.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she

will have fascinating ideas which can add appreciably to the success possible in this chart. Teach progeny to persevere at whatever is once started to its logical, successful colnclusion.

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

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOV. 21, 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to consider how to make your affairs, both buaineas and private, work out more successfully, since the planets are now favorable. Become better organized.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle worit assignmenU

Riding For 12 Children

early and get axcallent results. Take treatments and get rid of that tirad feeling.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use good jttdgnsnt fa> bosinass deals and don't rdy on hunebM ae tlMy can be enoneoua at this time. Express beppfaisss.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make suie you handle business affairs wisdy today, ^liow moiecofuddaration for hunily members and increase harmony at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Ju^ 21) Make plans to more success in the near future. Get rid of any difficult oonditkma you may be laboring under.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Consult business experts on best ways to increase income. Be more optimistic about the future. Have more faith in yourself.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some personal problsm should be studied mote objeciivoiy to gain satisfactory results. Be more earsfu) srHh your mongy.

LIBRA i.Sepi 29 to Oct 221 Study caeeer mattsrs and and figure out tha baat way to advaaea. Tha daytima could be difficuli but the even mg la moat aatis^rmg.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 211 It bahoovaa you not 6b criticize others so much and you gat along battar with them. Show more thought for your mati.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Doe. 21) You muat ba more clever in handling businoaa mattare now or you could foot out where it counts the most.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jsn. 20) Study a new project you have in mind before putting it in operation. Don't take

HaPiRyBffii(iar,flkwkWr wEr;NiiiaffiirmiffiH#*

any unnaceaeary rUta at thia timo. t

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) Bo aim tbrough srith any prnialoaa you hava mado ia aa MMHipla way AlleviaU a terns sHuatfon erimty,

PISCES (Fhb. 20 to Mar 20) Handls any aftairs ut a moat imoUigsnt way and )rou got (pad i pow. Show undarstanding for othars.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. . haorabaadi be able to solve problMne easily and should bavs sarly traaung at schoola whais thia fina ability can ba tialMMi properly. He nire to give sihkal and isbghMta early in life There's musksJ talent in this chart.

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

Thanksgiving week will end an ight week pilot program in orsemanship for 12 Greenville lildren.

The children, range in age om 8-12 years old, were chosen r the program as part of a :asearch thesis on the effects of dance seat horseback riding on dance.

The children were tested in ilance before the program 3gan and will be tested again fter the program is finished, esults of the testing will be lade available through the orth American Riding for the

Threw Case Out Of Court

RADNOR, Pa. (UPI) - The police department here recently was told by a Bucks County judge that a Xerox machine cannot be used as a lie detector.

Detectives bent on obtaining a confession pretended an office copier was a lie detector after a suspect agreed to undergo a polygraph test. Prior to interrogation, the sleuths placed a typewritten card in the machine reading; Hes lying."

The su^)ect was seated near the copier. A metal colander was fastened to his head and wires ran from the colander to the Xerox machine.

Each time investigators received answers they did not fancy, they pushed the copy button.

Out came the message; Hes lying.

Convinced that the machine was infallible, the suspect finally confessed.

Judge Ira Garb threw the case out of court.

Its the kind of comic relief we need around here once in a while, the judge laughed.

Scotsman's Alo Is Big Success

EDINBURGH, ScoUand (UPI) A few years ago, Peter Maxwell-Stuart opened up the medieval brewery in the basement of his lOUi century house and turned out a few bottles of ale for the fun of it. Entitled Jubilee Ale in the 25th year of the Queens reign, it became a runaway success.

Maxwell-Stuart does it all himself except for getting the gardener to help him clean out the vats. He even grows the barley in fields near the house. Hes sold 100,000 bottles -60,000 to France, 25,000 to Hong Kong, the rest worldwide. The ale sells for 90 cents a bottle.

Maxwell-Stuart is a direct descendant of Mary Queen of

Handicapped Association when the project Is completed.

On Monday, November 21 from 2:30-4:00 p.m. at Glenhaven Stables, a demonstration of the skill the children have learned, games on horseback, and a closing cerenwny will be held for the special education group. A similar demonstration will be

held on Tuesday, November 22 . . . .

at the same time tor the opera-1 tion sunshine girls. Parents, relatives, friends and other interested persons are invited to attend.

Scotland.

Traquair House, oldest inhabited house in Scotland, is 29 miles south of Edinburgh.

, y a * ;

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Style Moves Info The Kitchen

By VIVIAN BROWN AP MiiiWiiliPii

Even short order cooks will

agree, the kitchen is becoming the focai point in many homes. Cooking enjoyment is growing and a mislaid garlic bulb can create a crisis.

Some are large and rambling kitchens that recall the baronial cook7 from the days of yore about which the household revolved. Others are elegant users of space with chic, modem etpiipment, tools, collections and dining areas. No matter, kitchens are "in and all of the facets are explored by Terence Conran in what mi^it be the ultimate book of its type, The Kitchen.

A functional handsome kitchen can by accomplished even by ck^ it on the cheap, he explains in the book. These can include the shelf kitchm a whole kitchen wall hung with shelves; a cupboard kitchen one that might be screened from visitors view by sliding doors; and an island kitchen which is possible if there is enough space to move about in even though the area is small.

Kitchens of professionals with their great assembla^ of equipment can provide many ideas that might be copied on a lesser scale. A spectacular kitchen, 20 feet by 40 feet, belonging to George Lang, restaurateur, calligrapher, concert violinist, is an example. Certain luxuries a huge refrigerator that holds a full case of champagne mi^t not be important to the average householder but they might be intrigued by dectric units built into counters, a well in a counter that dispenses hot plates or a combined floor idea, white ceramic tile and dark parquet.

Choosing a style is another consideration. Streamlined and glossy? Farmhouse style? Equif^ with comfortable upholstered pieces? A family center that is child-oriented?

There are handsome minimal kitchens and sculptural contemporary kitchens. Relating the kitchen to the house is an important point with emphasis on view, style, light, sun, car parking accessibility, the integration of floors and ceilings to the rest of the house, Conran points out.

Advice on planning your kitchen from the standpoint of color, maintenance (including a list of cleaning aids, finishes and their care, utensils and their care) laundries and work rooms is another good feature of the book. One chapter is devoted to problem kitchens.

Interesting innovations indude baskets placed on shelves beneath work counters and used like drawers. An arrangement of narrow ^Ives is set up like a maze on a wall and has a sculptural look even as its narrow shelves accommodate jars, glasses and canisters. If there is enough space one can consider using pan cupboards, service cupboards and washing-up space for stacking clean crockery.

In addition to illustrating kitchens with collectibles plates on walls, ceramic toaster on shelves, and the like, there are all the wonderful tools from butter curlers to egg wedgers, all the mixing and measuring things, salad baskets, whisks and coffee mills. Baking utensils, roasters and casseroles are illustrated along with hundreds of gadgets in-duding the electrically powered kinds.

It is an elegant book, handsomely illustrated with hundreds of cdor pictures, and hardly anything has escaped the authors culinary eye. The book also contains a list of manufacturers, distributors and stores where many of the items are available.

Post Office To Mark Holiday

ON THE sf,

HOUSE

................... PLAN YOUR HOME

COMPACT HOME EXUDES CHARACTER

By Jerry Biskop

An angled facade trimmed in shutters, cupola, and an ornamented garage door, adds personality to the Highfeld, a compact three bedroom design.

In only 1056 sq. ft. of living space, this appealing plan includes three full-sized bedrooms, a large living room with fireplace and terrace access, dining area, efficient kitchen, and adequate storage space. In addition, a foyer, unusual for a home this size, improves the floor plan and assures a functional traffic pattern.

On the exterior, the Highfield incorporates a touch of Colonial charm. A hip roof, topped with the traditional cupola, overhangs the sides for shade and protection and contrasts with the vertical siding. An appealing paneled door and window shutters further express the homes personality.

Inside, the home offers a surprising amount of livability within its modest square footage. The foyer allows access to kitchen and dining area, to living room, or to bedroom hallway, and includes a coat closet with the careful design

often found in larger homes.

The kitchen, directly at left of the foyer, assumes a corridor arrangement for efficiency. In an area of 8 x 9 ft., the room includes all necessary appliances and adequate counter and cabinet space, and allows a free flow of space to the dining area at left.

For maximum use of the space. Hying and dining areas merge for an open, usable living area. To the rear, a sliding glass door invites family and guests to enjoy the patio, and a wood-burning fireplace promises cozy winter evenings.

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LIVIN aOOM

One (I) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............$15.00

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

Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .$1.25 First Class.. S2.25

Amount Enclosed S_

Name__

I Address

I City & State

-Zip

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to;

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Dept. 6DR

...o- .

KOROOM

By ANDY LANG AP NewifMturat

From various sources come these bits of information;

The windows in your house lose more energy throu^ conduction than infiltration. C!on-duction is the transmission of heat through a material. Since glass is an excellent condiKtor, heat moves through it very quickly. And here is the amazing statistic put out by one authoritative agency a single glass pane window conducts at least 10 times as much heat as a comparably sized wall area!

ing and cooling costs, uses fewer builder materials, is earthquake proof and can be easily assembled and dipped. The claim is that the owner of such a house will have a 30 to 50 percent lower utility bill than the owner of a conventional, rectangular home of comparable size. Architect R. Buckminster Fuller invented the building system utilizing the geodesic dome. Made up of triangles which form a spherical shape, the dome is said to be strong, light and efficient.

torch uses includes such di-vei^ items as thawing frozqn pipes and icy sidewalks, loosening balky nuts and bolts, removing paint and, believe it or not. singeing chickens and browning meringue.

(The home handyman wfll find plenty of valuable inform-tion in Andy Langs handbook. "Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Tea-neck, N. J. 07666.)

Would you believe there is a market for a book titled How To Carve Totem Poles? There must be, because the one by Paul Luvera Sr. is selling well. If ever a book went into great detail about a subject, this one does. TTie author, 79 years old, is a former state senator from the state of Washington.

For those who own a prc^ane or similar torch, theres a new book called Torch Tips which deals with hundreds of uses for that tool. Some of the chapter headings are Plumbing Work, Roof Work, Working with Glass. Working with Wrought Iron and 'The Art of Burning Wood. A chapter on additional

A-1

Paperhanger

Hanging all types wallcovering with 30 years experience

CALL DON FINER 752-1953

fairly heavy, better get sturdy drawer slides.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I have purchased a spray paint attachment for my household vacuum cleaner. Is there anything that you can tell me that will make the use a bit easier?

A. Not much more than you can get from the instruction sheet that came with the attachment. If you didnt get one, go back to the store and get it, since your product might be a little different from one made by another manufacturer. In general, though, remember that any kind of indoor spraying requires extreme care, because it is impossible to control the area of the spray completely. If you intend to spray anything that can be moved outdoors, do so. If you do spray inside, be sure there is plenty of ventilation. Also, you will soon find your sprayer unable to operate efficiently if you do not clean it thoroughly immediately after it has been used.

A. Never heard of making drawers first and then building a bureau for them. But never mind. If by simplest, you mean the easiest to construct, merely attach two strips of wood to the side pieces so that they form a track. Do this wherever necessary. 'The simplest ready-made tracks to attach are those made of plastic. If this is a bureau which will hold lots of clothes, thus making ea?h filled drawer

Q. It is my idea that I can make a simple peephole in our front door by cutting a circular opening and then placing an inside cover over it. I intend to attach the cover so that it can be swung back and forth when necessary. Is there any reason why this wont work?

A. No. Many pechles are made exactly that way. The advantage of a manufactured peephole, which has a special lens in it, is that you can get a wide-angled view of the outside rather than a limited one.

does not exist because the warmth given off by the boiler jacket keeps the immediate area clear and dry. Besides the savings in chimney construction. the other advantage is that the boiler does not occupy any floor space in the house.

The publisher of Professional Builder, Marsh Trimble, thinks it is a mistake for the government to make it too easy for the consumer to buy a home. He says there is considerable pressure to get the Federal Housing Administration to exempt the first $35,000 or so from the down payment requirements, a stand which he considers wrong. Trimble adds: There are already great rewards for being a home owner in the United States, but there are also great responsibilities for being a home owner. If a family is not yet responsible enou^i to save for a low down payment, it probably is not ready for the responsibilities of home ownership. Bitter experience shows that its too easy for some families who have made no down payments to turn a nice house into a shambles and then to simply walk away from the mess they have made of it. As a weapon to combat inflation, home ownership is considered by Trimble to be the closest thing to a sure bet, a safe investment.

Create Harmony

Around your home. I take time to make your yard something different and personal ... A living space that fits your style. For Professional Domestic Landscaping at a Down To Earth Price

Call:

752-2515 (night) Ove Brill Jensen

I gladly give a Free Estimate.

DOWN-TO-EARTH LANDSCAPING

Route 43, Falkland, N.C.

AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:

Whirlpool APPLIANCES

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

A builder in Riverside, Calif., is offering homes which utilize the geod^ic dome concept, asserting that it conserves heat-

County School Lunch Menu

WE take care of delivery and warranty service for you. People appreciate WHIRLPOOL appliances.

Call or write for prices.

BOBS TV

Aydcn .

& APPLIANCE

City School Lunch Menu

Q. I have made some bureau drawers and intend to make a bureau soon. What is the simplest way of putting in runners for the drawers to slide on?

Lunch room menus for the coming week in the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday Hot dogs, french fries, applesauce, cookie, milk;

Tuesday Turkey & gravy, candied yams, green beans, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;

Wednesday Vegetable soup, luncheon meat sandwich with cheese, strawberry shortcake, milk.

Thursday Holiday.

Friday Holiday.

Q. A friend of mine says he read about a method of using oil heat in a house without a chimney of any kind. Is this possible?

A. I, too, read he article. A development in New Jersey is using oil-fire boilers and hot water heat, with each boiler mounted at the back of the house alongside the air conditioning unit. The boiler has a weather-resistant jacket. The concept is not entirely new, having been used previously with electric heat. The outside boiler is small 22 inches wide. 31 inches long and 38 inches high. The front of the jacket is removable for servicing the burner. In sections where there are heavy snows, the problem of accessibility

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;

Monday Managers choice: Pizza or ravioi, buttered com, spiced apples, orange juice, cookie, milk;

Tuesday Submarine sandwich, french fries, green beans, fruitsicle, milk;

Wednesday Baked turkey, dressing, candied yams, garden peas, cranberry sauce, hot rolls, pumpkin pie, milk.

'Thursday Holiday.

Friday Holiday.

PAINTING

DECORATING

fAJLI,

COU'.RISC

QUALITY DECORATING

A.B.Whiiley

I\(\

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C. WALL WRAP

Phone

752-7131

Since 1754

co2iCX,d;scR.czAj:^

(The Kitchen is published by Crown.)

'The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close in observance of Thanksgiving Day. The ((blowing is a schedide of services.

No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers.

No window service will be provided.

Mail will be delivered to post (rffice boxes.

Special delivery mail will be deJivc^ within the city.

CoUectkNi will be made f nan all strert letto- boxes bearing a star.

Imagine.,.

STORM WINDOWS

AT THIS LOW PRICE I

INSTALLED

Includes window/ installation and I cauik. Mill finish, stock sizes only. Minimum order off 8 windows.

Ask for details on ''Special Order" windows. Let us install energy-saving storm windows for you now. Reduce your heating bill now and get the added comfort next summer when hot weather comes back!

All outgoing mail will be dispatched at 5:30 p m. The self-sovice postal wit located in the lobby 0 the Main Post Office win sui^y ctstomers with most and also, permit them to mail parcels.

Just Say CHARtlE fTH

Wickes

Lumber

SBBi

125 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-7144 Open AAon. thru FrI. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Cn^^yitotxl By Eugtnr Sheffer

' ACROSS ISmaddng blow S Palestine's beginning 8 Unrekntiifig

12 Giris name

13 Start for Elaine

M -dutHlub, Threeroen , 15 Bard of-18 Highlanders cap

17 Most of safari

18 Be cautious 20 Prepare

meat, in

40 Half an em

41Partofa

constella-

timi

43 Paste for thidcening sauce

47 Defames

51 Copies

52 Hawaiian wreath

54 Elliptical

55 Author of Street Scene

51 Sea eagle

57 Surf sound

58 Inquires

59 Sink

CRYPTOQl/IP PJGM CSIKKMVC ZRGG

11-19

N M SR WF-

I Family stock DOWN iSignof healing 2Kindof nest 3Inaline

4 Kind of hat

5 Boy in Never-Never-Land

8 mode 7 Source of

light

8Rio-

9 Qrcular collar

10 Steel rod

llAstoror Ptckford If Conoendng 21 Assist 23 Covers with fat 25 Sailor (slang)

28 In parade 27 Jove, for

MVMF NP JWUIWUMVWMF UVIZFC

a way

22 Blackbird

24 Analysts concern

25 Crazy (slang)

28 Widespread

33 Spanish gold

34 Metric

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

measure i 35HaU!

36 Regim in South Dakota 39 Favorable votes

11-19

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

one

29 Young bird

38 Merry nuxith

31 Grown Accustomed to Her Face

32 Those, in France

37 Rents

38 Conjunction

39 Bowers

42 Sloth

43 State of Brazil

44 Sacred bull

45 Narrow projection

48 Pub drinks

48 Cry of bacchanals

49 Tardy

50 Winter vehicle

53 Period

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp- CONVIVIAL BON VIVANT BOOSTS LOCAL CONVOCATION.

C^yright Todays Crypto^lp clue: Cequab S The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another If you think that X equals o. it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single lettei s shtrt words, and wdirds using an apostrophe can give voo lui . to locating vowels. Solution is accompILshed by trial and rr >r

The Statlers

Near Viceless

NASHVILLE, Tenn lAl They call themselves the Stal-ler Brothers But theyre not brothers and theyre not named Statler

Maybe they should call themselves the Success Brothers. Or the Wholesome Brothers Ei ther would be more appropriate.

Thats because the quiet quartet has been chosen vocal group of the year by the Coun try Music Association (or the last six years, And theyre so wholesome that their worst vice is smoking.

Without fanfare, the viceless Virginians have become country musics dominating vocal group while maintaining a re freshing, quiet dignity during a period of raised voices and transition in country music.

Theyve toured with Johnny Cash and were regulars on his television show, recorded 20 al bums and 35 singles, won three Grammy awards and con sistently attracted .50,000 people to an annual July 4 concert in their hometown of Staunton, Va., population 24,500.

And success hasnt spoiled them. Theyve cultivated such

a clean-cut image that they mockingly refer to themselvt as the Bland Brothi'rs Phil BaLsley, a memlxv of the group, was a.ski'<1 in an interview riH'ently to name the worst thing about the (|uartet. Well, we all smoke '' hi* >aid "But Harold Fteid quit Ijou (DeWitI- quit and siarte-i back. We don t dnek i>ni l-ai ha.s afKiut two a ..lar 1 ;uk The foar. owe .! 'o .Ji. who made thee, -rt nl his touring shovi m He ha:;

been very good us.' Balsiey said, 'We lea m d a lot from txMiig around lam. Ami he put us in front ul .-o many pmi,Je It was great [lerforrning with the I'arters and the Tennes;we Thn*i' and Carl IVrkins mem fK'rs of (ash ,- road .stmw it was like a big family

But during tbeir iM'ly years witfi {'ash, the "man in htack " was addicted to pills aad his car(*er was hurt by his erratic Ix'havior ami iiiis.vsl dales. He hurt hunself inure than anylxidy el.ru f'-alsl* v recalled "Hut (here .mt** times when he uuiild hardly stand up but hell go on .-Cage and tear up the audienci "

UHAT DO ^O CALL THOSE?

I M .PRACTICING M HM/UMMMMMS

IF I EVER mUE LRITE JHl.1

A CHARAv TrN -A"'

Classified

Ads

752-6166

HavingiEngine Troubla? Sea "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty (k>.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

bout i JM mitM. ZM-Baz.

tHcfc

LbfASMI jn 4 door. <|0M wltb

CtMb Wilt

brown vinyl top. Vry c iMO *9.600 mllM. Sy owner. 7$t 3*47 attor S.

MISCELLANEOUS

In Mcmoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Spe- iai Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

Tor Sale ..................4a

Instruction................. .40

Lost and Found...............42

Mobile Homes.................44

Opportunity..................48

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............94

W.inted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......44

Farms for Lease.............74

Apartments lor Rent.........84

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property tor Rent.....92

Rooms tor Rent.............93

SALE

Autos for Sale........ 9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats tor Sale................29

Campers tor Sale.............31

Cycles tor Sale...............35

Trucks tor Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment......... 52

Livestock ,!................ 54

Miscel laneous tor Sale........54

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........44

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale............. 74

Houses tor Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day .qualified as Ex ecuirix of the Estate of Isaac Adams late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed Executrix on or before the 4th day of May 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement The, ihe 31sl day of October, 1977 Mrs Carrie Adams 608 Vanderbilt Lane Grc-enviHe, N.C. 27834 William I Wooten, Jr , Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1977

SPECIAL NOTICES

Rent-A-Kar $8.88 Per Day

Call 756 4224 or 756-3404 Daily, Weekly Or AAonthly

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sal

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ARAAY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30 5:30

ROOFING

STORAA WINDOW'S DOORS , AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Headquartrt For

Stihl &

Choin Sows

Hendrix-

752-4122

dental

HYGIENIST

Call Kinston Collect 527 0441 or 527 7762

UICK CLCCTKA 723 1972. full

power, very clean. Air shocks Ex ceiient condition. Must tell Can be seen et IM4 East Tenth Street 752 41*5

UICK t988 Elcctre 223. Bleck U9S 752 3143 before S CVirgll Clerk). 73* 23I after

OKEMLIN. 1973 38,000 miles Good condition 752 0393 after * p.m

UICK W* LIMITKO 4 door, 23.000 ectuel miles. One locel owner Ex cellent condition. 75* 3*80 after * p m.

UICK 19*7 LeSabre White. 4 door, power brakes and steering, air, clean Recent Inspection *500 or best otter. 75* 0803

UICK tfh Electra 4 door, all power. Extra clean Call 733 4*81

UICK 1977 Electra Mutt sell. 756 2907alter4p m

Chevrolet

NOVA 1974 4 cylinder Navy Blue with white vinyl top Automatic. Good condition *2195 Call 75* 7118.

CORVBTTK. 1971 Black and gold. 2 tops, air, powr power steering and brakes, automatic. 752 5247 or 752 8287

CAMARO 1977. Red, 18,000 miles Ex cellent condition. Must sell now. 75* 1099 after 5 p.m

A8ALMM Estate Wagon One

PITT COUNTY FLEAAAARKET AND ANTIQUES Locatsd on PactolM Hwy 33 mile from Highway Cemmiseion Open every Wednaeday and Friday 1:00 to 5:00 PM.

Saturday 10:00 *:00, Sunday 1:00 4:00 ^

owner. How* mileage, loaded. *3995. Call HotfOids. 756 3115.

CHEVROlT 1977 Nova 4'"door sedan. One owner, clean, lew mileage. *l95. Call Holt Oldsmoblle, 756 3115

MONTE ARLO 1975. 20,000 miles, excellent condition. *3495. 753 3728.

1974 MALIBU Classic AM/FM radio, vinyl top, air Best offer CaH 752 4897

CAMARO 1974 Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette sterea full power /Wftallic blue. 756 4669gr 752 2999

CAPRICE Ct^SIC 1976. Will sell for ly off of S66.99 and 3300 equity. 52 0074.

CORVETTE 1978 *7600 757 0074

AAONTE carlo 1976 Landau with bucket seats. Fully equipped, extra.

MO MIOOgT 19R. Gaod can

TOYOTA wn caeaua. 2 door _ Naedt cMbHretor anrfu AtaU eaU HUS weak to stay m eciMOi. *425 or boat offer. See Terry et 148* Braad Street.

DATSUN tm. AMmrMymenft of

W.57 a monrn. Good condition.

737 7404

TRIi, 19 Exceftont condition British green Make en offer 753 5*14

OATtUN SMZ. t974 Air. stcrm 4 Speed *4300 75* 1377from*til 5

TRIUMPH 1971 *. 5 speod. custom Irome. Harley reer Mmeel 757 200* offer*

VW1973 Super Beetle Cxcelienfcon

ditlon 752 2311

MOB ROADSTER 1*77 Low mlloogo, AM/FM radio *4395 or best Offer 74* *55* before 5. 74* *50* effer 5

VERY OOOO condition 1973 Matda Station Wagon with aas/FM stereo and tape deck, air conditioning, lug gage rack *1735 75* 712*

extra cleen, low mileage (22,000). Priced for quick sale. 752 S4S2 days.

752 49SSaf*or*p.m

Chrystor

NEWPORT 1989 Bronze with black

inferior, automatic, power steer^i^

and brakes, air, 69,000 miles 752 3774

Ford

LTD 1977 Red and white, landau root, 2 door. Assume payments. 758 6724

MUSTANG II, 1977 Aqua and white. Assume payments. 758 6724.

MUSTANG 1987 V 8. less than 600 miles on motor, mag wheels, straight shift. Extra clean. Also trailer lor rent. 752 6883.

ELITE 1978. Black, 20,000 miles, cruise, stereo and tape. *4,300. 758 0114 days, 746 3663 evenings (ask for Rodney).

FORD HM MUSTANG Convertible White, black top and interior, automatic, power steering. Call 758 0721.

Mercury

COUGAR XR7, 1975. Silver gray, AM/FM radio with tape, tilt steering, automatic thermostat control. 756 2348 after 7.

/MERCURY 1970 Station Wagon. New radials. Excellent condition. *1000. 756 0383.

OMsmobild

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. Air, AM/FM. Red with white vinyi fop. Excellent condition. *2300. Call 758 2657.

OLDSA80BILE 1973 Luxury 98. 4 door hardtop. 758 5785 days (ask for James), 753 4045nights.

OLOS/MOBILE 1944. Very clean, all options, low mileage. *650 firm. 825 1421.

MUSIC ARTS INVITES you to come

<3nd hear Ihe magic that makes Lowrey the number I selling organ in the world

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable pnces. Call 758 0114.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1977 Volare Roadrun ner. Clean. Excellent condition. Most sell. 756 3198.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1975. Silver with wine velour interior, AM/FM stereo, power windows, air. 756 2778.

GRAND PRIX 1972. Excellent condi fion. AAA/FM, air, power steering, low mileage. 758-4208.

Foraign

CAPRI 1974. Low mileage, new radial tires, V-6 engine, air, sun roof, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. Good condl tion. good gas mileage. 823 7)32 after 5

/MAZDA 1971. 86,000 miles, new radials. Engine trouble. *325. 752 4804.

HATE TO SELL Datsun 6)0 station wagon, 1974. Air condition, radio, good condition. *2495. 758-9852 or 757 6390. Ask tor Michael.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

f or Lerise Cor"iprcia* Space Erl G-irook Drive

752 101C

REAL ESTATE:

Aggrtwlvc, fW-growiIng rtd tdite firm wM profcMlotui utn mocMn. Must haw N.C. Rt4l Estate Means* No tsysrltnca nsada*. te hav centimmfs protosskXMl aducattenal programs. '

Call HaroW Cich or jsan Tripp tar con-tktenlto mtervtew. tJfJilJ - CENTURY t RaalCstateBraktrs.

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

Porter Rd, Greenville, N.C.

House Plants Potted Plant*

SlMrilB*

DATSUN a-3to. 1*76 4 speed, air

Excellent condition 758 4 3*4 after noon* and evenings

27 tlcyclM For Sato

GIRL'S aiCYCLE speed *25 75* 5288

Full size, one

SEARS a*" FREE SPIRIT ten speed It you see it, you will want it Call 758 3090after *p m

GIRL'S aiCYCLE 5 speed. 2* inch *50. 756 5288

Boats For Sato

1977, XT GALAXY Cuddy Cabin. Cox galvanized trailer. 190 OA6C 75*6073

197* PENN VAN Tunnel Drive 24, V 8. tly bridge. 70 hours, trailer Like new 752 5424

ir MARQUIS. 70 HP Evinrude motor, center console 75* 7348 after 7.

197A IS* BASS BOAT. 40 HP /Mercury motor, mercury thruster trolling motor, galvanized trailer Very nice rig. Excellent condition Need money 75* 0794

3T SAILBOAT Coast guard equip ped. Must sell No reasonable otter refused. 756 6357

Campart For Sato

SASSERS CAMPING Center now has Motor Homes, Mini Homes. Coo verted Vans, Prowler Travel

Trailers, Cox and Starcratt pi - _ ipers I

Covers, instock. North 117 Business.

Cabover. Truck Campers and

opups,

truck

Goldsboro NC. 734 46)6, Open AAon day through Saturday, 9am until Ousk. Friday, 9 a m. until 9 p.m.

Cyctos For Sato

1974 HONDA 790. Like new *1200 758 5300

197* HONDA CB I25S. Less than 100 actual miles, like new Great Christmas gift *495 758 3644

1978 HONDA 590 3000 miles 2

helmets with extras. 756 2778

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FLEET SALE

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Sedans and Waqons

Company Maintained

101 W 14th St

Call: 752 3143

d/tlon 1974 Honda I ttonwilBi hard toTM.^ 79l8IS9ar7(

HOIMIA MT9 ti 17)94anar8p.m.

VERY

icohditton 197S Honda

ca 488 4 cyttnder mb cra8B W. stoay bar. non ttocfc RawdH Xr. 8m.

75a 7178

Trucln Par Sala

1989 FORD ton pickup AvtonHMc. a.r- *795 756 14*1

NSW 1977 Ford Van Amarlea ^

price *K>.400. Sale prke W79D jofm wnarion at 75* 47*7

1971 FORD CUSTOM Call 75* JISI

aftor*pm __

1988 CHEVY PICKUP Wfh Mton/ air, steering, brakes and autonsatic irartsmission *8*5. 753 0708 after *.

I97S FORD TRUCK 302 angtof.

iKobO miies *350 pHn 999 31 l1 after S

payment* 74* 12*1

1978 DODGE VAN Customliad. 75* 5*2*

1973 FORD RANCHE^iW^580 Mf. power steering. 5*,000 mita, fiberglasscanwer tw ExcetiMt con dition *27*5 758 33 day*. 752 *5** nights

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thorpe Music Co.

Now pool tabiM for mUb for home uta. Fully guaranteed intfalled. Billiard supplies and 2 piece sticks. We also cover all k>rands of pool tables. Call today for frot estimate. (P.S. Beat tfi# Christmas rush) Call Jerry Rhodes or George Cox 752-4006 for your needs. Also we have rental iukeboxes for privaf parties.

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

OoMmtOMm Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

Let

Carolina Music Co.

Supply your Recreation Room this Christmas

New Pool Tableoxs Used Pool Table 4V3X 9 Used Pinball AAachine Used Fousball Table Used Jukeboxes Used Poker Table

Call 758-0027 or 75S-3218

PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS

RICHARD J. KNAPP, B.A.

105 Dupont Circle Greenville, NC 27834

Phone 756 2563

Dunhili

I SBtENVILLf N.C. INC.

1205 S. Evans St. Qraanvllla, N.C. 27S34 919-788-2)07

4 H*tion*l P*nonn*l S*rvic*

BILL SNEED Prwidant

HOLLOMAN'S

im. ni (cnmiE samcE

20 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

* Carports

* Porches

We Specialize In ...

* Fireplace Repair

* Patios

* Stoops & Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types/Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

ANNOUNCING Greenvilles Newest Grooming Salon

HELENS GROOMING WORLD

4M-C West lom street Across from Bostic-Suggs

Professional Groomer Helen Bach By Appointment Cali 758-6333 or 756-5392

SPECIAL PRICE

FIREFIGHTER I TRAINEE

Filing Cabinet

*79

Applicants for this career position must be at least have a valid N.C. Driver's License, and possess a hW 8C^ diploma or the equivalent. Shift and night work Involved. Full range of benefits provided. Starting salary $7.567.

4 drawer

Reg. $113.00

AmHv in (wrson at the Perjoonal Office. Municipal BulWlng, Coiw of M and nSilogtwiS^t, Graivllta, N C The City of Grawtvllle Is an Equal Opportunity

Employ Of.

Taff Offjce Equipment Co.

752 2175

569 Evans St.

People Working For People

Tmclct Por Sato

p.m.

IPOWCO. Roll i>or, now tim rtm. A^g

grNt MTvIco racord.

rjOOlM cioyt. m uu tvon Ingt (aak for Rodnoy).

m$ CHfW RORT VAM. UOW milo0t, * cyllndor, awtomotic. Vtry 0oodon9M.7S3-32l7.

mO RORO R 100 Custom Ptckue. Compim brand naw angina wntti 3M0

milat, naw tiras (raisad wnita lattar), ntw shocks, naw sida pipa axhaust, AM/RM radio, V O, autontatic SIMO. 7S0'MO4,ask for Bill.

WH OATtUN Lonobed pickw. Blua, too! box, C, 30,000mllas. tTW. Cali Robarsonvilia. 795 4)9t altar 6.

1*73 CHRVY. 4 whaal driva, automatic, power staaring and brakes. S2900. 756 5934 attar 6 p.m.

1977 OOOOC. 4 whaal drive, AAA/RM Stereo, 11,000 miles. 54700. 753 76M or 756 7144.

1977 TOYOTA 5 speed pickup with

mper top. IS.OOO miles. Best otter above $3406.751 4000.

1973, MOO Oatsun pickup mechanioal condition. Good $1500 or best otter. 756 3035

. Good on gas.

DOOSSiPETS

RtOiSTERED OERAOAN Shephard

now 3Vi oHHiths old. Call

AKC

khound p<. beautiful. All healthy with shots and

REOISTERED Norwegian Elkhound pups, 6 weeks old.

vrormed. Call East Carolina Kennels; Pantego; 935 6333.

OOLOEN RETRIEVER puppies for sale. 790 1331 after 5.

AKC REOISTERED Bassett Hounds. 750 5060 after 5:30.

AKC REOISTERED Doberman pup pies. 6 weeks old. 753 4353.

BORN OCTOBER 31. 1977 to Lord Oliver Cognac and Lady Katherine XII ten beautiful AKC Saint Bernard puppies. Ready for Merry Christmas presents December 9, 1977. Phone number soon.

OOLDEN RETRIEVERS. AKC

registered. Available November 15. 753 1036 after 6 p.m.

AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVERS.

7Vj weeks old. 4 males, 5 females. $100 each. 443 0505.

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers. 6 weeks old December 19. 753 2797 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

HdlpWantdd

Automatic Transmission Mechanic Needed

Must be experienced. Good working conditions and benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell.

Hastings Ford

758 0114

EARN BETTER than $10 hour. Plea sant work. Wearing and showing Empress Jewelry. Flexible hours. Car and phone necessary. 752 1201.

AVON MAKE SOME MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Become an Avon Representative now and get in on the biggest gift-selling season of the year. Call today for more information. 752 7006.

APPRENTICE WOODWORKER.

Opportunity for apprentice with good knowledge of woodworking such as cabinet maker or finish carpenter to train in construction of boat mold

plugs. Apply in person on Tuesdays Wednesdays or send resume to

and

Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville, NC.

LOCAL FIRM DESIRES secretary with typing and shorthand skills. Experience preferred boy not necessary. Must have pleasant disposition and voice for customer contact. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Contact Mr. Ray at 758-3191 for appointment.

WANTED. /Medical Social worker for growing home health agency cover ing 4 counties. Masters degree in social Work with 1 year experimboe in a health care setting. Application deadline, November 25. Send resume to Greene County Health Care, inc.. Home Care Services, Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580. 747 2921.100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULLTIME

SECRETARY-

RECEPTIONIST

^Good typing a must. Shor-# ^thand helpful. Send completen ^resume Including salary re-^ 0quirementsto: 9

Secretary P. O. Box 752 Greenville, N.C. 27834

eeeeeeeee*

HpWBfltfd

^S.S.1

tMHI train right parten. Contact

ant manager.

Ikk Klmm^,

Sambo'S Restaurant,

mIw MANAGEiMINir.'" imfi^ate openings for cooks, waitresses, manager trainees. Welfle Houee, 756 7441 (Greenville Bouleverdl.

WANfio!

Full

BOOKKEEPER

time poeltion. Experience in AfcBae Reply F. O. Boxl473,

NRANCB AOENT wantad for old

establishod insurance debit in or around Fermville. Age 31 to 45. Car necetsery. Experience not necessary, skk laavt, paid vacation and othar fringa btnaflts. Salary to right parson. Writt Box 353,

^rmvilla'or call 753-3301 batwean i and9.m.

EUILDINO SUPPLY salasptrson. A

building supply firm located in the Greenvlile. NC arte hat an opening

for an axpariencad building mattrlal At

countar salasperton. Applicant should ba knowladgeable of all u

igeable of all types of lumbar and building material In addition to good salary. Company

paid Ufa insurance and hospitalize lolidays ere

Ion, paid vacation end holl offered. This It en excellent op xtrtunlty for the qualified person. H nterested please write giving, full resume to Salesperson, P. O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 37S34.

PULL-TIME LPN'8 for local physi clan. Send resume to P. O. Box 1966,

Greenville, NC.

MAID. Full time or part time.

Tre

Best Western Lemon Chocowlnity, 946 8001.

tree inn.

NOW TAKING applications for full time maintenance person. Please ap

fily in person at Remade Inn from 8 il

15.

BABYSITTER NEEDED beginning January 3 for 4 month old Infant, either in my home on AAeade Street or In yours. 8 til 5, AAonday Friday, 752 3666.

PART-TIME INSTRUCTOR to teach in a nurses assistant program offered by the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute. Hours of instruction may be scheduled for rning or afternoon session. In terested instructors should contact 756 3130, extension 238 or extension 366 or write P. O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC.

BRAKE AND alignment mechanic.

Goodyear Service Store has perma nent position for experienced brake end alignment mechanic. Ability to

sell service needs to customer is essential. Goodyear benefits include paid vacations, free hospitalization and insurance plus pension program. To apply; send letter giving ex perience and telephone number. All information kept confidential. Inter

view will be arranged at your conve Write to Don Barnes, Store

nience

Manager, Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC 27834. 756 4417. An Equal Op portunity Employer.

SECRETARY/TYPIST. Immediate opening with local distributor of

filumbing and heating. Excellent ypist and other office skills, pleasant telephone manner, minimum one year office experience. Must be dependable and have references. Call 756 6101 or mail resume to Manager, Ferguson Enterprises, Box 1037, Greenville.

MAINTENANCE PERSON and yard person wanted. Apply in person only, Olde London Inn. No phone calls please.

ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a four-wheel drive in the classified ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIBERGLASS ROOFING

JENNINGS CONTRACTING 752-9776

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-6007 or 758-1875

NOTICE

(HOME TOO SAAALL)

WR build all types of Home Improvements, Room Additions, Extra Bathroom, Septic Tanks, Wall & Water Pumps. No Down Payment I (NEED NEW HOME)

WR build With 100% financingl Call or Write: William S. Hart, Southern Homes of Payet-teville, INC. P.O. Box 1278 Greenville, Phone: 752-4766.

SECRETARY WANTED

Position of responsibility with Support Services AAanager. Must have good secretarial skills and be exceliefit typist. Prior secretarial experience required. Good salary and benefits with pleasant working conditions.

UEEHVUE imUTKS COMMSSION

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

NOTICE

CiiEP Auto Satvage, inc. is located on Oid River Road - 2 mHes off Hwy. 33 West (Beivoir Hwy.) betUnd Honiestead Mobile Estates. We are in no E8V connected wftti Bob Gouras Used Parts.

Coll 752-2572

aaanageMent

OPPORTUNITY

Excellent ppportunlty for en eg inelvMuei to train e en

greMive

estlstent manager of a Bonanza

Restaurant. Excellant growth op porhmlty. provided along with ex cellent Inge . benef

Bonanza _______ .

N.C. 756 6ID8. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

iir' pruviova anmv trim

bonus prporem end other fr benefits, contact manager, ze Restaurant, Oraenvllla,

CLERICAL POBITION for CPA of flee. Requires high eptifude in basic English and math. Noexperianca ra quired; we will train you. Excellent working conditions. Salary open. Ap ply in own handwriting to F. O. Box 1466, Greenville, NC 37834.

, Greenville, NC

PERSONNEL

MANAGER

High Teens

This Fortune 200 corporation, seeks an axpariencad manager to head up the personnel function for one of its subsidiaries located In Raleigh, North Carolina.

Requirements include a college degree, plus a well rounded track record In such personnel functions as employment, benefits administra tion, wage and salary, training and labor relations.

This position reports to the President and employees number approximate

ly 500 Including those unionized. Fo

or consideration, and to arrange a local Interview, send resume, in dicating current salary tO: Barnaby P. Smith, Manager, Management RecruitingSi Placement.

NORTH AMERICAN

PHILIPS CORP

100 East 42 Street New York, N.Y. 10017

An Equal Opportunity Employer M F

LIVE-IN COMPANION wanted for elderly lady in Winterville. 753 4888 between 9 and 10 a.m. and 8 and 9

p.m.

SALESPERSON WANTED. Unique opportunity with a growing firm. If you are mature, do not mind working half day on Saturday's and feel you have sales ability, call 753 6440 for in terview.

JOB OPENING for traveling secretary for sales department. Tak ing credit applications, notes, typing.

etc. 5 day week, no overnight. Must NC. <

be free to travel eastern NC. Call for appointment from 6 til 9, p.m., 7*T4918.

SOMEONE WANTED to do sewing 756 2060.

SALESPERSON or parts person <18 25) with knowledge of auto parts and motors. Ask tor Estelle, 752-6124.

SECRETARIAL POSITION

available at North Carolina National Bank. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person or write P. O. Box 1807, Greenville, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HRlpWBIYtPd

Langston Temporary Service

Is SMkino Temporary Talents For Local Firms.

Call 756-3404 or 756-4224

PART-TIME WORK available. 15 to 30 hours a week. $60 to $80 a week. Call 756 4) 19 between 9 and 5; 30.

UNIQUE SALES opportunity. Phone (800) 3279696 tolT fret (recorded metMoe).

SALESPEESON WANTED with retail sales experience, immediate opening. Salary and commission, major madlcal, dental banafits.

retlramant plan. Apply in person at Maxwtll Furniture, 604 Gre

Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

Sreenvllle

WORK YOU OWN hours Earn $50 to $250 per week in commissions. We need telephone and direct adverts ing offer distributors in your area. For a free get started kit, call Mr. Sanders, 1 735 9247collecf.

MEDICAL RECORD Administrator

opening in modern and progressive 520 bed hospital in Southern Virginia. Must be RRA or eligible. 1 to 3 years

experienca preferred but will con sider

ier recent graduate with potential capable of directing department in eluding medical and nursing audit programs Salary open. Excellent benefit program. Send resume to Personnel Department, The AAemorlal Hospital, 142 South Main Street, Danville, Virginia 24541. (804) 799 3765. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

DESK CLERK. Experience prefer red. Chocowlnity, Lemon Tree Inn, 946 8001.

LICENSED PRACTICAL nurses needed. Orientation and training pro gram provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. Call Green ville Hemodialysis, 752 1520 between 8:30and5:30.

WorkWantd

I WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will also scrub out under growth of new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furniture & appliances 752-5016.

WILL DO LIVE-IN private duty nurs ing. I 482 8550 after 4 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home tor working mothers. Call 752 5087.

WorfcWBfitBd

OOO JOES unlimitad. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758 6085

POE SALE

Ptrm Bquipnwnt

124-4 TOBACCO PLANT BED far tllizar. Plant bed brozona gas. 17Vi x 800 3 mill covars or we do custom plant bad gating. 758 9414.

Garagt-Yard Sal*

YARD SALE. Musical instrument

for school band, antiques, bot November

ties, furniture and books 19,9 til 4. Corner of I3th and Evans

SOMETHINQ FOR EVERYONE.

From unusual collectors' items and antiques to usual household musts. Located on corner of West Fifth Street and AAemorial Drive, In front of Jefferson's Florist. Saturday and Sunday, November 19 and 20, from 9 til 5.

UVBSlOCk

HORSEBACK RIDING,^ riding aquipment. Jarman Stable, 752 5237

Miacaliarwous

WE ARB Beautyrast haadquartars

- bedding and hlda-a beds. Hcma Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 2351, after3:30p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.

professionally clean with new protable Rinse-N Vac. Rent at Rental

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIvMtock

2 MARE PONIES, one stagger, $30 each. One good saddle, $35. 746 3719.

EXCELLENT RIDING horse offer. 746 3421.

Best

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollaid Construction Co

( ,ir ) f.T f .I'iii.it.", I)-,I.

ntli.i- 7STi MiA'; or

BUCK'S

AUCTION

HOUSE

Aydn, N.C.

Old Highway 11 South

Grand Auction Sale

Friday, Novambar 25,1977 at, 7:00 P.M. I

NEWMERCHANDISE

CHIMNEYSWEEP !

WOULD LIKE fo babysit in my home for working parents. Call 758 l321.

WOULD LIKE to keep children for working mothers. 752 6011.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale

Call 752-6361

AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING AAAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Must have experience in trouble shooting and repairs. Paid vacations, sick leave, holidys, hospitalization, retirement. Good working conditions. Salary negotiable.

CALL

PITT COUNTY BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS 752-0664 days 756-0855 nights

A new service offered to Greenville and surroun ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

i_,

Farmville, N.C.

COME GROW WITH US

Your flair for dealing with people and your self-starter abilities can pave the way to management opportunities and a remarkable salary In one of America's largest and most dynamic growth industries.

We need a person who relates well to all people, a college graduate or with a strong successful sales or business background. He must take pride in his professionalism, realize that better salaries are a direct result of better work. Sales experienced preferred, but not necessary.

We have a total training program, so' are more interested in work habits and character than in experience In our particular field. To the righTperson we can offer a salary of up to $600 per month while training. Last year our sales force averaged $15,125 per person.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

energy PROKITTS COORDHUniR

PQBitlon BvallabiB in Enargy Conaarvatlon and

/Vtanagamaot Offlc# tor panoo to admlnlBtar a iyttffn

of totamal procaduro tor load managamant program and to coordlnat# a nombtr of anargy conaarvatlon prolactt. Two to tour yaara coHega laval count work and/or two yoan axparlanct In salta, taaching, or daaiing with tha public raqulrad.

6REENVIUE UTIUTIES COMMSSiON

P.O. lox 1847. Greenville, N.C. 27834 "An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer"

U.1 CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure |({bs may be yours In Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many lobs. Send for list of typical iobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

AAAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, iltinols 61554

Name..........

Street........

City............

................Age.....

...............Phone.,..

..........State......Zip.

Time at home.

EIGHTH SALE OF SUPERIOR DUROCS

35 Bred Gilts 35 Open Gilts 25 Boars

57-2

She Sells

Saturday, November 26, 1977

1:00 P.M.

At the Farm

Call Ed Quate at 756-3228 for appointment. Replies held confidential.

FENNER ALLEN & SONS

Rt.l, Winterville, N.C. Phone 756-0653 or 756-7301

A REAL BARGAIN PLACE

Where Thousands Have Saved Hundreds

^ USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY

12 Months OR 12,DDD Miles

1975 FORD

Thurrderbird. Deep brown with saddle tan top. Loaded and ready logo.

*$5298

1972 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl top, real ecot>omy._

*$3798

1973 OLDS

Toronado. V-8, automatic, air, loaded. A solid car. Dark green.

*$2398

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette Convertible. 4 speed, air

$4698

1974 MGB

Convertible. 4 speed, extra nice car.

$3598

1977 FORD

Custom Van. Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice.

$7298

1972 TOYOTA

Clica. 2 door. 4 speed, air, runs good.

*$1098

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes.

*$2198

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

*$2198

PEST CONTROL CAREERS Wt IWVB a fWMt for twD Mi iMpKtors in ttw GTMiwillq ParBom mum hovw ataMt wortc hMory, valid N.C. Drmr'% LioenBo, and bo bondablo .

1973 CHEVROLET

I WE OFFER

I 1. Gaaromood oalary oommanouraio wHti oppNcanTs pnaoni

! 2. Comfwiycarfumlaaodfori I 3. Rapid advancomonK

landploeoMre.

I 4. (Srouplwopltalandlifoinouranca.

5. Paid vacation and sfcfciaovo.

6. Ranromant100%companypaid.

Call: ORKIN 752-5666 tor appointment

An Equal Opportunity Empiorar Malt -F9ma*t

Camaro. 2 door. Automatic, air, clean.

*$2798

1974 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 4' door hardtop Automatic, power steering and ; brake, wtiite.

*$2698

1973 VOLVO 144

4 door sedan. 4 speed.

$3198

1974 PONTIAC

Trans AM. Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires.

$3498

1972 OLDS 98

4 door hardtop. Loaded.

*$1998

1975 OLDS

Delta 88. 2 door hardtop.

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage,

*$3498

1975 FIAT 131

4 door. White.

$2998

1971 BUICK

Estate wagon. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

*$1798

1973 PLYAAOUTH

Ouster. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

*$1798

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. 4 speed, leather interior, son roof, aluminum wheels, low mileage.

$2698

1973 FORD

Pinto. Automatic, vinyl fop, air.

$1698

1974 DODGE VAN

Green, 3 speed, ready to be used.

*$2998

1974 CHEVROLET

Pickup. Red and white. A real work horse.

$1498

1975 CHEVROLET

Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

*$3198

1974 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to go.

*$4398

1972 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. White, blue in terior, full power.

*$2998

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado. 2door. Loaded.

*$2798

1974 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

*$2698

1974 OLDS

98 Regency. 4 door hardtop, load ed, brown.

*$4298

1974 FORD

Pinto Runabout. Automatic, blue.

*$1498

1974 MERCEDES-BENZ

450 SL. Silver, blue interior, removable top, fully loaded.

$13,500

1975 CHEVROLET

Corvette. T top. 4 speed, air, silver, blue interior, extra clean.

$6998

1973 DODGE

Dart. 4 door sedan. Dark green, extra clean, air, radio, 3 speed.

$1998

1973 FORD

Torino. 2 door fastback. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Red. Super sharp.

*$1998

1970 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door coupe, yellow, super economy.

$798

1971 FORD

Thunderbird, blue with white fop, a real elegant car.

*$1798

1976 FORD

Truck camper. ton heavy duty with camper body included, A steal.

*$4598

1976 DODGE

Tradesman Van. All fixed up and nicely painted.

*$7198

1973 DODGE

Dart. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brown, ex tra nice.

*$2298

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina. 2 door hardtop, green, light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage.

*$3298

1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. 2 door hardtop. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes.

$2998

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Red.

$1498

1975 FORD

Elite. Baby blue. Last of the nice Torirro's and it's a good car.

*$3998

1971 MERCURY

Marquis, 4 door.

*$1898

1974YAAAAHA350

Regularly priced $)08. Now only

$698

1974 FORD

Camper. Pop up top, stove, refrigerator, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige.

$5398

1973 PORSCHE 914

Removable hardtop, steel blue, theenthusiast'sdream. Only

$4198

1974 LINCOLN

2 door hardtop. Blue, blue in terior, full prower with air.

*$4698

1964 MERCEDES

190 D A solid diesel engine and a gray body, very good transporta tion.

$1398

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced right.

*$2998

1973 FORD

LTD Wagon, blue with woodgrain, automatic, air, radio, a family car for sure.

*$2398

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car.

*$4498

1975 LINCOLN

Mark IV, Maroon on maroon, good looking classy car.

*$6998

1972 OLDS

Cutlass convertible, new fop, new paint, new everything rare find

*$2998

1971 CHEVROLET

AAonte Carlo, medium blue and very nice.

*$1798

1973 PLYMOUTH

Scamp. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering, real nice car.

*$2198

1973 PLYMOUTH

Duster. 2 door hardtop, radio, power steering and brakes, a real buy at only.

*$2198

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, radio. Special.

*$2995

1975BRICKLIN

2 door. Automatic, air, low mileage, extra nice car at only

$7998

1972 FORD

LTD. 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air. Special at only

*$1398

1965 FORD

Mustang convertible. This is the car to restore!

1968 FORD

Galaxie. 4 door. Runs good, looks good. Only

$298

1973 MERCURY

Montego. 4 door. Automatic, air.Radio. A good buy for

*$1598

1972 OLDS

98. 4 door hardtop. Automatic air, power steering and brakes Come by to see this one.

$1898

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced right.

*$2998

1973 FORD

LTD Wagon, blue with woodgrain, automatic, air, radio, a family car for sure.

*$2398

1973 DATSUN

Wagon. 4 door.

$1298

1970 DODGE

Challenger. 2 door. 65,000 milee, good transportation.

$1098TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade Street

Dealer No. 3035

Phone 756-3228

LIIM LOAM of Nid, topMil, fill Cirt and rock tolo at rtaaonabla rkaa. Loft claarod, orada work nd landtcaping o( yarda. Cali M 4743 for Jim Hudaon.

iilK ^URNITURIT Wt tiava Itl tranda you'll racooniia. Financing vaiiaMa to fit your naada. Moma Vurnltura Stora, 701 Dicklnaon .vanua.

jOT CLCAIIINO, Iwlidozar and lacktwa work, Frta aatlmataa. Can-wn A Smim Conatructlon. Call >onald Scott Cannon, 744-4400 or , Tavid M. Smith, 744 3472.

4 lOOTUiO PRIMS; AAan'a knit lacka and laana, ta.tt; aportcoata, la.aS; lady'a pantaulta, Sll.at; ( lacka, tS.99; topa, S4.ta. Larga aalac

, ion. Mill Outlat Clotning, 344 Bvpaaa, ' acrou from Nichola), Oraanvllla.

DO IT YOURSELF and aava. Rent profaaalonal carpet cleaning lhachina, Staamax. Call Larry'a Carpatland, 3010 Eaat Tantn Street, 7 3300._

i WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr 4 ingad? Wa do Itl vyhltahurat Floor A 4 Carpet Canter, 103 Trade Street. 754 2747.

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNiCA. , For tree daacriptiva booklet on the , all-new Britannica 3, call 754 0417 or . write 21 Scott Street, Greenville.

PIANO TUNING and repaira. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shop ping Center. 754 0007.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. S35 a load. Over /} cord. Call Mike at 750 9145.

PIANO-OROAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't boy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 754-3033. Sates-Rentals.

OAK FIREWOOD Will deliver every night and Sundays. 750 3444 or 7501MafterSp.m.

THE SALVATION ARMY NEEDS YOUR used clothing, furniture, household Items, etc, Receipts for In-.come tax are available. 754-3388.

WHITE ANTIQUE Wicker grouping. Sofa, 3 chairs and coffee table. Excellent condition. 757-4807 or 754-0479 after 5 p.m.

MAKE YOUR Christmas gifts this year. DAD Ceramics has everything you need. 3 miles east of Hastings Ford on Highway 33. 753-3540.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MiBSBilBfNNWB

MlBCgflBMOM

MOBILE HOME, axles, tires and steel. Also gas heater and antigua coal haaiar. 75A4SN days, 754 7743 nights..

OUOTNBRM OIL HEATER, 3M

gallon ofl drum and stand (one year old), 17 cubic foot Whirlpool refrigerator, gas heater. 534-54ai.

OAK PIREWDOD. Split, delivered and stacked anvtinW. S34 load. 754 1841 or 754 1407 days. 758-4978 or 754-5394 nights (Phil or Johnnia).

FREEZER. M cubic foot, upright OR. frost free. 8258 or best oHir. 74499._

tl^jT OAK iiiriiwoiid. Om cora, M; mixed, 845, heater wood, 835. 751 4395.

TWO HIM AAaonolla trees. Call AAary Mills, 754 iS.

RPAUNGTON NYLOnI 44 .13

rtfle 858.754 7838.

.caliber

OAK PIRRPtAM

Depan

USED WURLITZER Spinet organ

with rythmn, chimes and many ex tras. Bench included. Call 754 3533.

USED THOMAS OROAN and bench. Lighted keyboard. Ideal for beginners. 754 3533.

INSULATION. Save money while an " comfort and quiet with

loylng , high ef

daMe and fast service. Split and stacked. Ready for delivery. References if necessary. Call H. T. or Judy Caton. 753^738._

CHILO* PLAYHOUSE. 4 X 7 feet 753 9378._

OIL HEATR (70E BTU) artd gas heater with pilot. 744 3490.

M8 GALLON OIL tank, tubing. 850. 754-3491.

ligh efficiency Rapco Foam insulation. Call today for free estimate. Four Seasons Foam insulation, inc., 753 4743.

DRESS FORM

835. 754 5388.

Lady's adiustable.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Oak, 835 half cord; mixed hardwood, SX half cord. 753 5404after 4 p.m.

CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM

suite. Includes double dresser with mirror, chest and bed. 758 3100.

D0RA8-SIZE

SKIS (K2. leek bindiiws), pole, man's ski boots (slie 9). Excellent condi tioo. 753 3793 before 11 a.m.

USED GOLF CLUBS for .... women and children. Pro Line quali tv, great salection. perfect for Oiristmas giftsi See (iordon Fulp located at Greenville Golf E Country Club. Open til dark daiiV Phone 754 0504.__

AO IMITRUCTIOW

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons Daily afternoons. Richard J Knapp B A 754 3543._________

IE TO declining health, N A E

ilders have two new houses in the

WashlnMon area Willing to sell at cost. 758 0027 (Greenville) after 12 noon, 754 0138 (Washington).

100 CLASSIFISDOISPLAY

MB CLABSiFltO DISPLAY

N8 CLASSIFItO DISPLAY

or 944 3535

COAL FOR SALE. By the bag or ton. Ready for Immediate delivery. 758 94)4.

_ _ refrigerator. Early

American cpuch and matching chair, also maple bedroom set. 754 14^)4.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready for immediate delivery. 758-9414.

HP AMP riding 754-0X3

mower. 8)50.

8X7 WALK-IN cooler. Good condition. 758 1431 days, 758 09 evenings for appointment.

CONTiMPORAR^ CHINA. Dark wood, glass sliding doors, 48 X 4T , Good condition. 754-5593 after 5 p.m.

KENMORE

840. 758 W34.

PORTABLE washer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUDLEY'S HOUSE PAINTING

Wi- i-,ii(ll It

Call 758 7058

(S m) ,in<l V IK) M

1977 Company Demonstrators At Factory Invoice

GREAT CHRISTAAAS GIFT. Hand crafted grandfather clock for sale. 8495. Only those interested in expert craftsmanship need call. 754 5349.

ENCYCLOPEDIAS. 31 volume set of Harvard World, 70 volume set of New Age, 8 volume set of Child's World, 10 volume set of Best Loved Classics. 84. Free to buyer, 22 volun>e set of Columbia and 5 volume set of color picture dictionary for children. 753 1819 anytime. _

DIAMOND RING, Orange Blost^ solitaire with matching band. White gold. Vt carat. 8395. Call between 9 and 5, 754 5488._

fO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetlcsconsultant, phone 7S2-11.

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Groceries-Hardware-Fishing Supplies

Gas - Heating Oil Delivery Service

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 TIL 11

Brndi Tradias Post t Oil Co.

1 mllg E. on Highway 33

758-4200

Greenville, N.C.

FANTASTIC SALE

NOW IN PROGRESS

Discounts Up To *2000

Brown-Wood, Inc

1977 Lincoln Town Car

Stock no. 7205. SIIVBT, mBrooo IntBTlor, full powBT, AM- f FM BtBTBO tM)B. Li*t PrlCB $13,322.00. ^

Solo Prico

10,395*

1977 Marcury Grand IMarquls

Stock no. 7261. Full pOMMT, AM-FM tttroo tBpB* BdlltB, bluB IntBTlor. Llt PrICB $9,622.00.

SoU Prico

*7,758'

SqIg Price

1977 AMC Hornet

door. Automatic, 6 cylindar, o, powdBT blue. Lift PriCB$4f

*4,230'

stock no. 7006. 4 door. Automatic, 6 cylindar, air, power fteering, AM radio, powdr blu. Lift Frica $4802.00.

1977 AMC Gremlin

Stock no. 7009,6 cylindar, 4 tpead floor shift, raitad white iBttar tira, air, powar ttaarlnfl. roof rack, AM radio, oranga. Llt Frica $45*5.00.

SoU PricG

*4.185*

1977 AVC Hornet Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air, AM radio, brown. List Frica $5143.00.

*4,526

Sol Pric*

1977 Lincoln

4 door. White, gold vinyl top, full power, less than 500 miles.

^ * I miles.

*10,600

* Plus N.C. Sales Tax

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Lincoln Mercury 756 4267 Dickinson Ave

AmenCrin Motors 756 7600 West Fnd Circle

CONVOY TRUCK SALE

30 New Trucks Will Be Sold Before The Thanksgiving H Weekend

Kon Beamon

Ed Cox

Ira Norfolk

SEE OR CALL ONE OF THESE HASTINGS MEN

19781

1978 Fai

Honk Phelpi

Bill RIggans

Bill Lewlf

Brinkley Moore

Brownie Tripp

Tommie Doll

Jerry Andrews

Jim Gontz

HASTtNGS FORD

The Little Profit Dealer

E. 10th St. 758-0114

Weldon Worf

Stoncil Hines

iiiiVm.w

UMTT ANO MIMO

7<KM0tnHAH. ,

LOIT MMNIA. FMy ormm tabfcy ct wifh wnn* markinst on tolly, and undtr chin. tot naar b and HanNn* Straato. 73d-MM 7aM74nMhM._

bOCT IN LYNNDAUi araa. Famala Pomaranlan. Ona yaar old. tan and vMte, namad Justice. Raward. 7M43SA._

MOBIL HOMBS 4 Mobltd Homaa For Rant

S MINUTCS PROM ECU 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer andcarpeted. No pets. 75* 3644.

71 HdiNrta

gom Ho wm:;r^'

inMto. 4 badroonrt, boMis, 3M aqwara (aat (ntora or Maa) pm> W aquft* fwt or Mraqa' 17* acres of Ian Bill YRmams Real Estafa, 739-MIS.

bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 car tral heat and air, lanced patio. 74*-9lMarter Sp.m

baciii^

WBtTHAVBN ABBA 3 bedroom brick ranch with 3 lull baths, don, lor

NCNNEE P^N ErIO

FARMVIUJi. 3 bedroom brick hema. Carport, utility room, patio, owtskta star ato buiktino. 7S3 Sl.

BAUTIPUL NBW Colonial Williamsburo homo wMh heat pump, 3 bedrooms, play room, 3 baths, liv ino room, don with firaplaca, dining araa, kitchen, iiili carpal, cioood-ln oarage On a beautiM wooded lot on Circle Orlva. lust outside city limits ol Robarsonvflle. About 30 minutes Irom Graanville. Ben Wilton Realty. 7*3 4407.

3 AND 3 bedroom mobile home Good location. No pets. 753 3316 < t35 53*l.

WHY PAY RENT? We can sell you a reconditioned home lor less than you can rent. Call Tommy Williams, 7S6 71S. Azalea AAoblle Homes.

MOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

a BEDROOMS

7S6 1900.

Located in city.

mal living room and dining room Can you remembar tha last time

that

you could purchase a home in this

araa lor the low price ol only *43,300? Stack Kiger Realty, 7S6 30M;

Oianna Whitehurst, 7S6 7333.

nights.

STOfCES.

in this 3

NICE TRAILER on wooded lot.

75* 07*3 alter 7 p.m._

a BEDROOMS, (urnished. air,

carpet. Good location. 75 4*57._

a BEDROOM TRAILER with car port. Private lot. Located at Frog Level. 756 740*___

ia X 40, 3 bedroom trailer. Furnished, private lot, private driveway. 756 5537 days, 746 6537 evenings.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2

bedroom nsobile home. Washer. Call 758 5713 after 5:30 p.m _

a BEDROOASS, furnished. Near

ECU. No pets. *95 753 4066_

iso Mobllg Homes For Sal*

OAKWOOO'S FINEST. Totally elec trie, central air, shag carpet, large bar, washer, dryer. Equity and assume loan. 753 056* evenings.

LOOKING FOR a good deal? 12 X 70 Freedom. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Take up payments. 756 315* or 753 4381._

mi VALIANT 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, m baths, fully carpeted, 3 air condi tioners. 756 5356. _

1*47 LEXINGTON 12 x 50. 2

bedrooms, air conditioning. 756 5356.

ia X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 room addition and utility shed. 756 1541 after 5_

3 OR 3 BEDROOMS. Includes 2 air conditioners. Shown by appointment only. Further details and appoint nrent to see, 752 6074 after 6 p.m.

REPOSSESSIONS. Two of them. A 2 and 3 bedroom. Ready to move in. Low payments. Take over loan. Call Art, 756 0191.__

* X 3* TRAILER. *800. Call 756 2937 6 OPPORTUNITY

YOUNG COUPLE

Earn $20 30,000 per year in your own business after 6 to 8 months paid training. No experience necessary. For local interview send resume to P. O. Box 7103, Roanoke. VA 24019

Cauntn living bedroom home. FWmal Tiving room and dining room with big, modern kitchen. Don't mis* this one.for,on[y *25,900. Stack KIger Realty, 1S* ym nights. Gen* Stack, 752 3366._

CORBETT STBEET, Livito rotm combination kitchen and den with fenced In yard. *18,500. StackXiger Realty, 756 30**; nights, Oianne Whitehurst, 756 7232._

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Over 1700 square feet, T/t baths, for mal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, screened porch, oarage. Dishwasher and new heating system. On large lot. *42,500. 75* 0091 alter 3 p.m. weekdays. _

REDUCED TO S274M. House in the

country with '/i acre wooded lot. Call Hignlte And Company, Inc., 75* 4646, nights, 75* 1921. _

BY OWNER. Brick home on^th Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, central air, ample closets. AAany other features. 75* 5212.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 7235 anytime._

CLOCK REPAIR. Call Jack Tyson, Farmville, 753 3534____

PRINTING, CARPENTRY and roof ing. Call 758 6085._

PLANNING A NEW HOME? Adding a new room, garage or carport? Any re modeling or new roofing. For best prices and workmanship call Wickes Lumber Company, 756 7144, Ask for Jimmy Hahn. Free estimate!

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6334.

1 ACRES of woodland tor sale. Located on 264 with 1500 feet of road frontage. Call 756 3791, 756 1991.

VALUABLE WOODSLAND. 218

acres bordering Candlewick Subdivision. Only 3 miles from Greenville and 1'/? miles from new hospital. Railroad running through property. 800 feet of frontage on State Road 1200. *734 an acre. Call Bryant Kit trell, D. G. Nichols Agency, 756 2656 or 752 4012; nights, 758 5733.

73 Commercial Property

APPROXIMATELY 31 acres of land Located 4 miles east of Griffon. Call George Saleeby Insurance & Realty Company, 524-4191. _

FOR SALE BY OWNER 202 Plnewood Rd.

Priced to sell. Large wooded lot, fenced yard, three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, eat In kitchen, central air, enclosed garage. *41,300. 756 7*74

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms with den, living room with fireplace, outside storage, wall-to wall carpet. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Elmhurst School district. 758 5299.

LAKE GLENWOOD

3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch backing up to the lake. Located on private circle hardly ever traveled. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with load* of cabinet space. *48,900.

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500

Nights: Louise Hodge 756 5005_

I BEDROOM RANCH. I6 iQUto* feet, 3 years old, electric heat and air conditioning, llvtng room, kitcton den combination, 2 full baths, conv* nient utility room, doublo garage-Club Oriva, Rotorsonvllt*. Ben Wilson Roatty, 7*5-4*67.

MANY EXTRAS in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick houta. Near ECU In Eastern, Aycock and Rot* school district. *33,000. 7514)037 after 12

AYOEN. 3 bedroom*, 2 baths, fully carpeted, central air and heat. Good location, upper 30's. 746 6310 after 6.

BY OWNER Brick home in friendly Winterville community. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace and expos ad wood beams, built-in bookcases, dishwasher, self cleaning oven, hard wood floor*, handy workshop in back of large wooded lot. Below 40. 756 7159,

WINTERVILLE. By owner. ^ square toot home. Being remodeled. Large corner lot, 3 bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, formal dining room, IVj story 2 car garage with shop. Excellent investment at *30,500. 756 2256.

M Apartmgnts For Rgnt

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 on*, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposal*, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm Ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some unit*. No pet* or loud parties allowed. Rent from *140 *210 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. 1264 By pass). Call 75* 4012, Village Green *00 Heath Street off E. lOfh Street Call 732 5100

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

Our waiting list is lowest in the Winter. If you are looking for the very best in apartment homes In Greenville now is the time to look us over.

Oreenvilt*' Mark ol Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. Bldo. 19 Telephone 919 756 4*00

KINOSBROOK. 4 bedrotrnis, 3 baths, huge gameroom. Ready for Im mediate occupancy. *69,500. Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

Lott For Sal#

BUILDING LOTS. Vj acre building lots suitable for VA and FHA finane ed housing. Call Dozier Appraisal and Realty Company, 752 105$.

APPROXIMATELY 4 acre* on State Road 153*. 7'/i mile* from city. 752 5707 after 3.

2 Rttort Propgrty For Salt

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY. Bay

Side Shores. 100 X 209 corner lot, san dy beach, water on two sides. 12 X *0 mobile honr>e. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths with 12 X 32 den addition, screened porch (12 X 27) with central air and 12 X 27 storage building. For appoint ment, call 946-247*.

RENTALS

WAREHOUSE SPACE on Highway 33, behind Honda of Greenville. Call 756 79*0.

EASTWOOD

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch will not last. Oversized den with fireplace, kitchen with abundance of cabinets. Beautiful view in backyard. *53,500.

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500

Nights: Louise Hodge756 5005_

NICE LOTS FOR NICE HOMES

Brandywine Subdivision Approximately four miles from the city limits. Choice lots. Growing area.

Cherry Oaks Corner lot in this very desirable subdivision. Spacious. Walking distance to club and pool. *10,200.

Simpson Area Approximately 1.15 to 1.56 acres with trees. Easy commuting distance of Greenville.

Treasure Cove - Near the water front and golf course. Your chance to enjoy this vacation area. *9,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC,

756 5395

GOBBLE UP THESE BUYS!

*26,000

*27,500

*28,000

*28,900

*31,000

*32,500

*34,900

*39,000

*43,900

*44,900

*45,500

*45,900

*57,500

*63,250

*63,500

Business Restaurant

Bungalow Country

Ranch Robinson Heights

GOING MINI STORAGE business needs *30,000 for expansion. 100% financing to responsible buyer 756 3791 or 756 1991._

TOBACCO SALES warehouse for rent in Greenville. Available for 1978 season. 756 0436. _

COMMERCIAL BUILDING (2^

square feet) near Greenville with many possible uses. Plenty of parking space. 758 0027 after 12 noon.

Ranch Oakdale

Ranch Ayden

Bungalow Winterville Ranch Oakdale

Conte or ary Country Two-story Winterville Ranch Ragland Acres Ranch Tuckahoe Ranch Cambridge Twostory Candlewick Ranch Brandywine

___ Williamsburg Evanswood

ANY PRICE - ANY LOCATION -More

HOML-__________

your home faster and tor the best price! Callusnowl!

Hignite 8c Company, Inc.

758 6666 Anytime

s and more purple and gold sign* popping up each day I The HEFINDER'S can help you sell

Farms For Laa*e

31,113 POUNDS Of tobacco to be mov ed. 4Sc per pound. 758 9493 betvreen 9 a.m. andSp.m.

Houses For Sate

THE PINES. Ayden. Cute farmhouse on heavily wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken living room, study, kit Chen, dining room, sewing room, garage with workshop, heat pomp, thermopane windows. $53,500. Call

Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000; evenings, 752 0345, 752

18819,

NICE HOMES FOR NICE PEOPLE

EASTWOOD A quiet street, perfect for children. Three bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport, central air. If you are Interested in a moderately priced home in the city limits, you need to see this home now. *38,000.

COUNTRY CLUB You can walk to the golf course and swimming pool from this Ayden home. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, patio, panfled garage. Large lot. $45,400.

FOREST HILLS DRIVE A prime area, in Elmhurst School district. In walking distance of Rose High and close to Pitt Plaza. Beautifully landscaped with spacious rooms. Living room with fir*place, large dining room with fireplace, four bedrooms or three bedrooms and study, 3Vi baths, double garage, Storage. *64,900.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HSBSiilSU

Improve

yourself.

Orhmrm_

Aerf wtfNipf RVtoMflte Mmkmofmbout

M300^

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, fronf arxj side porches, large lot. *39,500 756 0515 between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m.

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom house in Ayden. 1600 square feet plus screened porch and carport,, 1'/? baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, den or dining area storage building. *37,500.746-6979,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M0,000 SQUARE FOOT tobacco warehouse available for off season (November 15 to July 1). With modern heating and air coodifioning office space available year round. Ideal for farm related business. 756 3791, 756 1991.

86 Apartmgnt* For Rgnt

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms tor rent. Olde Lon don Inn, 756 5555.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5

blocks from East Carolina University Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

_ BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment with appliances and carpet. Located 5 miles from new hospital. No children. No pets 756 1821 after 3:30,

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces. Heat pomps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ops. Wall fo Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd Call.756 5067

3 BEDR(X>M DUPLEX Newly decorated. Quiet location. No children. No pets. 756-2671.

EXTRA LARGE, One bedroom, fur nished apartmenf. Close to ECU. Carpeted. 752 3804. __

WANT TO SUBLEASE 2 bedroom, *175 apartment at Riverblutf. 758 6590

NEW DUPLEX. Near University 2 bedrooms, V/7 baths, balcony and deck. *235 a month. 114 South Woodlawn. 758 4650.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments 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

HouBBs For Rgnt

4 BEOIIOOMS. 1415 North Over^ Drive. BimtM^t School district. *335 a month. 75* 5399.

a BEDROOM HOUSE. 5 mites west o4 Greenville. Working persons only. 752 3710 elterTiS* p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Near campw. Family only. Laase required. No pets. 732 574,

4 BEDROOM, V't bafh home in lovely neighborhood. Large den with fireplace, formal room* and so much more. *425 month. 752 5799 for more information.

Lots For Rgnt

THE VILLAGE AAoblle Home Park,

Ayden We pay the cost of transnor ting your trailer plus you gel first month free. Call 74* 6170 or 752-714*.

91 Officg Space For Rgnt

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All service* provided. Located on Arl ington Blvd. and Commerce Street. *7^*100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234or 756 0*05.

WE HAVE GOT it for you Single suite* to any amount. All service*. Loads of parking. 752-1020. _

OFFICE SPACE Excellent

downtown location. Utilities, janitorial service and parking fur^ nished. Call 75* nil between 9 and 5

p.m. _

3205 SOUTH AAEAAORIAL Drive. 3 adjoining offices in Burroughs Building. Parking, utilities and janitorial furnished, ideal for area business with easy access to Bypasses and Winterville, Ayden, Farmville. $75 per office. 756 5963.

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space. Good location near Cour thouse. Individual offices or suites. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished. Parking available near by. Call Richard Lane, Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000; nights, 752 8819.

OFFICES IN NEW Duffus Realty building, Utilifies and janitorial ser vice. Suite or individual offices. Cor ner of Commerce and Clifton. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

wndToUBto

FARM BETH APPEOXIMATILV IS ecret of totMCco In Pitt or Orwne County. Reply to Totocco. Box 19*2, Gregnvllle, NC.

NEED 4MN POUNDS of totooco ter 1978. Will pay 30c per pound. 7S6-M71.

LUMBERYARD

ASSISTANT

Maturo Irxtivkiual nggdad for work (n a ratall lumbar amd buildlno matarais, stuppmg and racalving dapartrnant. Duttea will consist of kMdlng and untoading trucks and counting and tallying materials. Applicant should havt a basic knowtedgt ot building material and bt abte to moasuro and count accurately. Plaasa apply to Mr. Oraan.

Rooms For Rom

ROOM IN PRIVATE home with private bath. Adjoining campus. 752 5529.

Qosm

EIMWS

lumliertiL,lnc

701 WESt 14th St.

Coflgratilations Whitleys House Station

On Your Grand Opening

W* Wr PUasd To Hav Don Th Roofing On Your Now Building.

Howard R. Williams, Inc.

Roofing Sheet Metal Stantonsburg Hwy. Phone 752-8612

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy_

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices P D Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122._

WANT WOODED 10 to 15 acres within 5 miles ol Greenville. 752 8863 after 7 p m.

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall fo wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

FURNISHED YORKTOWN Con

dominium. Dishes, pots, pans, washer, dryer. *265 month. 752 2579.

3 BEORDOM CARPETED apart ment available (December 1. In Winterville. One year lease and jsif. No pets. AAarrieds only.

depo:

7S6

5007 or 752 4668

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

.Qualify Construction Firoplacts

.HMt Puntps ttwatino costs . less man comparable units) eOistiwashers eWasherOryer Hook ups Watt to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra Insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756^7 or 752 7662

a BEbROOM APARTMENT. Central air and heat. Near campus. Lease re quired. No pets. 752-5740.

TWO NEW duplexes available before Christmas. Brennon Village on 14th Street Extension. $225 monthly. 756 6965 or 756 7238.

2 BEDROOM APARTAAENT. Full carpeted, dishwasher included witi hookup for washer and dryer. Located at Langston Park Apart ments. 758-6348.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

LARGE 4 OR 5 bedroom country home. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Approximately 10 miles from Greenville. Plenty of privacy. With private air strip if needed. Call 746-3284.

NICE 3 BEDROOM country home. Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. 16 miles south of Green vine. 746 3284 or 726 3864 ,_

DEPENDABLE PERSON wanted to share large 4 bedroom house. Call Leon. 756 0141.____

WHY PAY RENT? We can sell you a reconditioned home for less than you can rent. Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815. Azalea AAobile Homes.

3 BEDROOM brick home, good loca tion in country. *325 per month. 756 1113. ____

OAKDALE. 3 bedrooms, IVj bath, available December 10. 756-5706 after 5p.m._____

SIX RDDM HDUSE with bath at Ballards Cross Roads. Call 756-2452

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

sidentlal Commercial

.B. Construction Co.

General Contractors

FREE ESTIMATES CALL: 756 4673

WANT TD BUY pecans. All varieties. 7 days a week at Alligoods Antiques & Pottery, Chocowinity.

WANT TD BUY USED girl's playhouse. Will move and repair if necessary. Call 758 3047 after6p.m.

PECANS WANTED Monday, November 21, 10 til 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, 752 4592.

TOBACCD STICKS, 746 6118 between 8 and 5

WANT TD BUY 5 to 8 acres of sand between Pactoius and Greenville or between Belvoir and Greenville. 746 3461.

WDULD LIKE TD take up payments on car. 756 7933.

PECANS WANTED Monday. November 28 from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, 752 4592.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS C.L. lUPTON CO.

The Pepsi Tree Is At Phelps Chevrolet

Guess how many Pepsis there are In the Pepsi Tree and you win them all.

Come In And Make Your Guess Now Thru December 30

You Can Win A Tree Full Of PepsIs!

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

DISCOVER THAT

M t974T

4.<xwMaby irmUS Om* atUtior Bunu

Start now to plan tor pro-taaaianat carear driving a -Big fUg" Our prvala training school oltors compalanl intlructors, modem equip-man! and chaHanging gaining IWda. Kaap your lob and trafn on part time bests (Sat 8 Sun.) or attend our 3 lull lima rasidoni Irain-CaN rigM now for ItiN irmabori.

Cutlass Supreme Coupe

GREAT CUTLASS FEELING

Nnil t lEST NIK nut

New Exterior styling

Improved Fuel Economy

More Luggage Space

AAore Inside Room

Improved Ride

Parking Ease

e Fine Selection in stock

Immediate Delivery

GAAAC >- Bank Financing

^ 3 Years/36,000 miles AAechanical Breakdown insurance coverage available.

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Something

new under

the Sun.

NOW...A Communitv Dedicated To Economical Methcxte Of Conserving Energy.

OF ALL FORMS IN WHICH SOLAR ENERGY CAN BE UTILIZED, THE BEST PAYBACK, AT CURRENT PRICES OF FUEL ELECTRICITY AND MATERIALS, IS OBTAINED FROM USE OF SOLAR ENERGY FOR HEATING DOMESTIC HOT WATER. THIS IS BECAUSE OF THE RELATIVELY LOW COLLECTOR EFFICIENCY, TOGETHER WITH THE YEAR-ROUND NEED FOR HOT WATER. SOLAR DOMESTIC HOT WATER SYSTEMS ARE THE LOGICAL AND ECONOMICAL FIRST STEP.

OUR HOMES ARE INSULATED WITH THE MOST ADVANCED TECHNIQUES AND MATERIALS AVAILABLE IN THE BUILDING INDUSTRY.

ANOTHER METHOD OF SAVING ENERGY IS COMPETITION. WE PROVIDE INCENTIVE BY PAYING THE UTILITY BILL OF THE RESIDENT WITH THE LOWEST CONSUMPTION RATE EACH MONTH. ANOTHER BENEFIT OF LIVING UNDER THE SUNI

DESIGNED, BUILT ANDOWNED BY:

william d. rogers construction, inc.

general contractor

FOR MORE INFORAAATION REPLY TO: P.O. BOX 1149, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

.VTMM <r iW4<r <w.I,in<w J>|W m "iWWK iifb.;t |M*>***''*'

4a<The REALTOR'S Crner

.'P

Under Construction Cherry Oaks

Dlegonal coder idlng It used to create appeal to the front of ttilt 17M eq. ft. twme. Two wooded decks- one adjecent to ttie tunt^ family area and one off ttw kltctien provide added IteMllty. The floor plan It laid out for aaty traffic flow. The 3 bedroom, 2 beth private area It leparatad from the llvino area. An added feeture for the entertelner I the dry ber with (Matt thelvlno. Beth Street, Cherry Oakt.

$58,500.

NEW LISTING

756-5868

mmt

Realty. Inc.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 anytime

RtAlTO?

OmuK

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

WANTS YOU TO MEET FRAN STODDARD THE NEWEST MEMBER OF OUR STAFF

Excellent location, excellent price and In excellent condition. Just nrxTve in and start living. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, entrance hall, formal llving-dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. Make this home your special gift for the up coming holidays. $44JX.

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For fast action, list with us;

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

756-6234

Judy Littlefield 7M-4

* Fran Is a native of Green Bay, Wisconsin who has lived in Pitt County for the past 14 years.

He attended school at the University of Wisconsin and the University of Southern California.

Fran and his wife, the former Malvina Crawford of Ballards Crossroads, have 4 daughters, Barbara, a junior at East Carolina University, Sandra, a sophomore at Christopher Newport College, Joanne, a senior at Farmvllle Central, and AAary, a student at Farmvllle Middle School. The Stoddards attend the Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

For the past several years, Fran has been self-employed in the field of wall covering. Prior to that time, he served as service and parts manager for M & W Chevrolet, Inc. In Ayden and as a representative in television sales.

Fran is looking forward to assisting you with any of your real estate needs. He invites you to come by to see him at his office located at 2717 AAemorial Drive or to call him there (756-2121) or at his home (758-0891).

Wfere Here ibrlfou.T

Each office is independently owned and operated.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

1514 GrtenvMIe Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 647, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

$14,000 House and lot located on Myrtle Avenue. Good for starter home or rental property.

$21,000 Large older home on 4th St. with minimum amount of work required. 4 large bedrooms, family room, large front porch. t

$23,500 Avery well-built 3 bedroom home with a pine plank den and living / dining combination. This home has lots of extras including a fireplace, hardwood floors, full ceramic tile bath, and 2-car garage.

$24,000 Pine Street3 bedroom home that needs a handyman. Large kitchen with eating area, structurally sound, needs minor repairs.

$29,900 "Like new" 3 bedroom ranch in Greenbrier. Large family room, patio, and fenced yard. Tastefully decorated, fully carpeted.

$30,750 Better hurry! Like new 3 bedroom bungalow. Large family room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with eating area. Fenced backyard, patio, centipede grass.

$31,500 Shamrock TerraceAlmost 1300 sq. ft. at this price is a bargain. Large family room with stained hardwood floors. Sliding doors to backyard. 3 bedrooms, V/f baths. Beautifully decorated.

$34,500 Corner lot In Oakdale, this brick , ranch has a family room with sculptured carpet, 4 bedrooms, V/t baths, fTxxlern kitchen with breakfast area large enough for the family.

$35,900 Perfect locationThis 3 bedroom rambler is privacy at its best.

Located Jn privat ^ travele'

Plus-flWBla baths, wood deck, backyard!

jt's on a lly ever

ihildren.

central air, 2 full and fenced

3 bedroom home on Farmvllle Highway. Well-kept with possible 4th bedroom. Cozy den, beautiful lot.

$43,700 Victorian HomeThis beautiful 2-story home was built in 1909 on a large wooded lot. The formal living and dining rooms are downstairs along with the master bedroom, modern bath and modern country kitchen. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, a study, a bath, and much storage.

$45,800 New listing close to industrial sites. Den with hardwood "peg" floors and fireplace. AAodern kitchen with bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage. Chain link fenced back yard, 300 ft. deep.

$48,900 Beautiful View Almost new brick ranch with beautiful view of Lake Glenwood. Large family room with plush carpet and fireplace. Kitchen with room for the family. Tastefully decorated formal areas.

$48,900 Pinewood Forest3 bedroom home ideal for family life. Oversized lot with fruit trees and grape vine, large den with fireplace, kitchen has room for mom and the kids, formal areas.

$49,900 Enjoy the pool and tennis courts at Lake Ellsworth. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch Is immaculate. Large den with fireplace and bookcases; lawn is mature and well-landscaped with redwood privacy fence surrounding backyard and patio. A great value at $49,900.

$53,000 WesthavenGreat neighborhood for children. Quiet street and friendly neighbors. The beautiful home is highlighted by a tremendous family room/kitchen area. Brick fireplace with hearth, bar separates rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, and fenced back yard with storage shed I A must to see at $53,000.

$53,500 Beautiful Eastwood This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home is big time! Oversized den with fireplace, kitchen with separate breakfast room and nwre than ample cabinets. Separate utility room. Private back yard with patio and centipede grass.

$61,500 Cherry Oaks4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, intercom system, wooded lot.

$B4,000 Custom-built brick home with all the extras. 2300 sq. ft. of heated area, covered patio, and over an acre of grounds. Central air and heat; modern appliances that all stay.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy Is In our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

$65,000 This 4 bedroom Colonial has all the goodies. AAodern kitchen with bar and eating area, separate utility room with '/i bath, cozy den with fireplace, fenced backyard, double garage, and in ground concrete swimming pool surrounded by redwood privacy fenice.

$73,500 Quiet circle in Brook Valley. On a sloping wooded lot, this home is ideal for family living. Large recreation room with fireplace, modern kitchen, large family room with fireplace, formal areas, 4 or 5 bedrooms. 3900 sq. ft. of heated area.

$78,000 For the large family. Brand new in Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, playroom, large den with fireplace, double garage. 4000 sq. ft.

$85,500 On the golf course in Brook Valley, this 4 bedroom colonial has a living room, dining room, kitchen / breakfast room combination, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, beamed ceiling and built-in bookcases, screened porch, and double garage.

$89,500 Custom built home with luxurious additions. This 3 or 4 bedroom home if fit for a king. Enormous great room with stone fireplace and window settee, separate game room with bar, formal area, kitchen with special built-ins, master bedroom suite with his and her baths. Double garage, extra large corner lot near the Ayden Country Club.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 TODAY

SHAMROCK TERRACE

10(M GAYLE BLVD.

Almost 1300 sq. ft. at this price Is a bargain. 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, stained hardwood floors, beautifully decorated, corner lot. $31,500.

Call Or. Write For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"

HOMES

Aldridge

John Jackson.......756-4360

Ray Spears.........758-4362

Terry Shank........756-3108

Louise Hodge.......756-5005

Duane Williams.....752-5328

& Southerland

756-3500

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

Lit Vtwr Proptfty Wm Ut m Coltrtche. 7* 111 Nf(7440F

Home only two years old In a progrMBive nalghbortiood. Excallant location. Offars charm and comfort. Large lot and fancad patio. 3 badroomt, 2 full baths, dan with fireplaca, kitchan with bullt-lns and braakfast area. Storm windows and door. Attk fan. $42,300.

Undar Construction In Our Fast Oavaloping Subdivision 3 badrooms. IW baths, living room, dinlng-kltchan combination, singla car garaga. $26,000.

3 badrooms. 2 full baths, living room, kitchan-dining, singla car garaga, cul-de-sac lot. $20,500.

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

Phone 756-6234

eiatn* r Mi;

attvc*Mym4 Judy LlltWMM m 4 HowM ;U 7fO

1101 North Ovorlook Drlvo

Three bedroom home In well ettabllBhed neighborhood, living room with fireplace, m batha, dan, kitehan with aating araa. Do you naad mora? Wall, thara-s a batamant that Is panalad which could ba usad for fourth badroom or a good placa for tha kid* on a rainy day I Alto, In basamant It a laundry araa. Whara alsa can you purchaaa this amount ofspacafor

39,500?

Estate Realty Company

752-5058

Jarvis Mills.................

Dorlls Mills..................

Robert Edwards.............

.............752-3647

.............756-6652

"FINDING YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS"

We belong to our local and national multiple listing services

THE HAMPTON

Spllt*r<x)f Contemporary

Bi-level with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, many options, priced aslowas >37/900

Other models available in great locations.

* Beautiful year round brick homa on the water. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, fully carpeted, boat ramp and lighted pier. $40,500 OWNER TRANSFERRED. House only 3 yrt. old. Near Washington.

INVESTMENT: New duplex with heat pump. Rented. Mid 30's.

Stately home Spacious homa remodalad In 1975 has lots of bedrooms. Located on wooded lot. Owner says sail. Mid 30's.

Cute home: Great for those who naad only 2 badrooms. Located on large lot In tha country. $16,500.

COUNTRY LIVING IS YOURS - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, l*4i acres of land for only $31,000. Call us fasti

A DOLL'S HOUSE - Uniquely decorated on a comer lot. 3 bedrooms, m baths for only $31,000

GOOD LOCATION: 3 bedroom brick ranch on large wooded comer lot with carport. Mid 40's. Call today.

Five bedrooms at a

price, also dining

room, breakfast room, formal living room. Close to university. Needs some fixing up.

GRACIOUS LIVING: In this Cape Cod overlooking the lake. 3 bedrooms, 2*/i baths, space for a 4th bedroom. (ood buy. Reduced to $58,500.

3 BEDR(X3M HOME - Lots of storage. Large family room, kitchen with eat-in area. Large lot with room for a garden, immaculate condition. OWNER MUST SELLI $32,000

Beach AAountain Condominiums as low as $214)00

Land

23 acres wooded with city water

210 acres In Industrial araa

5.3 acres located on water.

WE BRING PEOPLE HOME.

Lily Richardson

"Our Homef inders"

Ed Meyer.........756-6695

Carol Martoccia .. 756-2571

Lyle Davis 756-2904

Bill Barbra 756-2770

Lily Richardson... 756-5068

756-2570

105 E. Arlington Blvd. Open Sunday 2-5 p.m.

'S Corner

^iny ^iga

Townhouses Available

Unit 17 Unit 39 Unit 50

2 Bedrooms 2 Bedrooms 2 Bedrooms

V/2 Baths IV2 Baths IV2 Baths '^ireoiace

Betty Yuknevice 756-6171

Thad Gaylord 756-1415

Jim Osborn 752*2079

$28.900

$31.500

Oscar Edwards 756-5456 Betty Bland 756*6795

Realty, Inc.

756-5868

For Sale

Office Building Excellent Location

Across from new Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 2 separate office facilities. For information call:

REALTOfif

New Listing 25 acres of farmland located on U.S. 13 & N.C. IT North. Approximately 1 mile north of Burroughs Wellcome.

DP Associates

758-1631

0PB4 HOUSES

TODAY 2-4 PJM.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Robinhood Road Almost flnishsd. Modom styling tsaturss grsat room witti brick firsplacs In cantar of room bat waan living and dining rooms. 3 full battw. kltchan witb braakfast araa. and bow window. badrooms, 3 full batbs, 3 car garaga, lots of storagaS4S,7S0.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

AbbayLana Naw spacious housa wItb all ttw rooms you could want, including 3 badrooms, 3 full batbs, living room, dining room, don with firoplaca, kib:hon with braakfast araa, utility room and garaga

HERE ARE JUSTA FEWOFTHE MANY OTHER HOMES WE HAVE AVAILABLE

iSBSS.LaaSt., Aydsn 4,300

409 Allan Orlva, Aydsn 14300

40SHIIIcrtat,Hilltdsla

27A0O

370S EdMwrds, Cotofdal Htt.

JOSN.E.CMIaaa.Ayden 1*,000 Stata Road 1711, Rt.7

114 Holiday Ct.,Oakdala

nnnn

MM Bryan CIrcIa, Eastwood

K-2, Abbay Lana, Candlawick 44,00

Eason St Lang, Fountain 44,00

103 Allan Acras, Famnvllla 44,00

m>7 E. sm St., coiisoa viaw

J-S, RobinHood Rd., Candlawick 40,790

lit Allan Acras, Farmvllle 92.000

200 Country aub Dr., Aydsn 99,900

too Allandala Rd., Rad Oak 9tJOO Stata Road 31, Rt.1 OMO

Davonahlro Rd., Oraanvllla 93

Country Club Driva, Edanton 139A00

real estate brokers

We re Here for Ycxj

?7!7 Memorial Dr 7S6 717)

.ouve watched the papers for months, youve even looked at some of the homes offered. But none have come close to the home that the two of you have always envisioned for your family in fact they havent even fitted your needs. You dont want to compromise on this most important investment, but youve even considered it as you watch the price of labor and material skyrocket. What should you do?

e at Clark & Grubbs are custom builders who can keep you and your needs in mind at all times. Bill Clark, who is in charge of construction has been building quality homes for

over 6 years. Some of Greenvilles finest homes stand as tribute to his attention to quality craftsmanship.

f you dont have house plans chosen, well be glad to guide you. If youve already selected your plans, well explain the costs involved in realizing your dream home. We even have a wide variety of CHOICE HOME BUILDING LOTS AVAILABLE from $4,500. Call one of our brokers and theyll set you up an appointment to discuss your dream home, (no cost or obligation)

Cl, ARK GRUBBS

756-6336

l2i

60UAL HOUSING OFFOSTUNfTV

Sharon Lewis 756-7828

DonMoye

758-2440

Butch Grubbs 756-6074

Youre Invited To Our Grand Opening Sunday 2-5

bknint 8 ball realty

realtors ~ builders _201 E. Arliogtoi Blvd._

WIN YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER TODAY!!

stop by and SB* ttils super value. Three bedroom, two bath ranch with living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen, utility room, double garage. MO'S. Go past Windy Ridge; East 14th Street Extension, Tuckahoe Subdivision, look for the Open House signs.

Almost new ranch in Ragland Acresi Living room-dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with nook, three big bedrooms, two baths, double garage, heat pump. $40's. Go past WNCT-TV on the Tar Road, take first right Into Winterville, turn right into Ragland Acres and follow the Open House signsi

Hignite & Company, Inc.

"THE HOMEFINDER'S"

758'6666 anytime

MOSaEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

$52J)00 Grggnvillg 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1950 sq. ft., formal living and dining room, country kitchen, large family room.

S49J)00 Ayden Large 4 bedroom, 2 baths, country living, family room with firoplaca, larga lot.

$47,500 Ayden 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, country kitchen, no city taxes.

$43,500 Ayden Practically new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace.

$39,500 Ayden Country living, new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump.

$34,500 Ayden Well kept, tastefully decorated home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, panelled den.

$27,500 Ayden Older, well maintained home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, central heat, large lot.

$22,500 Ormondsville, 12 x 65 ft., 3 bedroom mobile home on almost acre lot. Large block garage. City water.

$21,500 Ayden 2 story brick home, 10 rooms, 3 baths, large wooded lot, convenient to parli.

$16,900 Ayden Older home can be used as one family or two family living.

$12,800 Ayden Cozy 2 bedroom home, bath, living room with fireplace, carport and detached garage.

$2,750 Coxville Community Vi acre wooded lots, will perk, highway frontage.

$5,000 Ayden SR 1119 iVi acres, heavily wooded with 175 ft. road frontage.

$5,500 to $6,000 Lots. Community water system, close to Ayden, trees. Highway frontage.

$45,000 SR1725 Approximately 30 acres of wood-sland.

$115,000 Ciayroot Community large farm, older, well kept farm home, tobacco allotment.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Louise H. AAoseley Realtor 746-3472

AAarcus McClanahan Realtor 746-4574

Florence "Mary Moore Broker 758-0898

HOMESTEAD TRAILER PARK - We have one nice doublewlde mobile home available. Lot included In purchase price and some furniture.

NEAR STOKES Trailer and/or beautiful wooded lot. 812,900. without trailer, $16,000. with trailer.

CRYSTAL BEACH Waterfront River Cottage with extra lot. $17,500.00

IN AYDEN Small, nice home In quiet neighborhood. $22,500.00

IN FOUNTAIN Really nice roomy house with detached double garage. $33,500.00

NEAR BELVOIR Small house, large lot, 4 trailer sites $404)00.00

il investment.

COLLEGE AREA -$434)00.00

CONVENIENT TO c.i.0. 5>ioppini, centers, etc. Quiet street in a nice neighborhood. $44,500.00

EASTWOOD New with large family room with fireplace, dining room, garage, storm windows, etc. $46,500.

GOOD INVESTAAENT. EXCLUSIVE LISTING! - 5 brand new duplexes. Central heat and air. 2 bedrooms, tiled bath, carpet, all appliances.

WE ALSO HAVE RESIDENTIAL LOTS, FARMLAND, ACREAGE, AND COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE WE CAN HELP YOU WITH ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. MEMBERS OF OUR SALES STAFF ARE ON CALL AT ALL TIMES TO ASSIST YOU.

GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTYII 5 rental houses located on Myrtle Avenue. All five located on a parcel of land 214' by ISO* and priced right at $60,000.00

NEWLY REDECORATED HOUSE, baautiful established yard. Excellent location. Bright and cheery 3 bedroom home 850,000.00

ENGLEWOOD Nice comer lot, country kitchen, generous size den, convenient to schools, $54,900.00 BRENTWOOD - Williamsburg decor, basement, formal areas with bay windows. Convenient to shopping, schools, churches, etc. $65,000.00

CLUB PINES - 2-story Williamsburg Blue, elegant 9 fool ceilings, charming kitchen and breakfast room with large colonial window overlooking wooded back yard. $63,900.00

SEDGEFIELO - 4 bedrooms, garage. King size family room, formal dining room, step-saver kitchen. $49,500.00

BROOK VALLEY brick 2-story on golf cowse 5 bedrooms, double garage, ready^for occupancy. $82,500.00

17 ACRES LAND, 14 cleare^3^^R|M, located In the function of SR 1028. SR 1925- n.neiunc

2 TRACTS OF consisting of 11 pounds) included,

WE NEED NEW LISTINGS. CALL US TODAY IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING SELLING. THERE IS NO OBLIGATION TO FINDOUT WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU I

about 1 mile south of SR 102 3.20 acres of tobacco (5418 rented for 1978 $25,000 00

PAYMENTS LIKE RENT! You can own your own home with payments no more than you would pay for rent! This Is an Immaculate 3 bedroom home with a large kitchen-dlning combination that includes a free-standing stove, roomy living room. Hardwood floors with car

peting and a 23,000 BTU air conditioner Included N Ice back yard with porch and workshop Lots of shrubs and flowers make this a radiant yard in the spring. Call for appointment to see this doll house, located lust outside Greenville citv limits and priced to sell at $18,500.

THE ONLY AGENCY IN TOWN WITH TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOUl

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656

Bryant Kittrell 758-5733 On Call

David Nichols 752-7666

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

Your local All Points Realtors

Thinking of Moving?

Come by or call us for a free copy of the All Points Relocation Guide, no obligation, of course. This helpful guide will shed some light on the many phases of the relocation process.

Charlene

Brown

758-5590

Linda Harkey 756-3437

Trlsh Byrm 756-7433

The

' i

cox

REDUCED IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Reduced to sell outstanding value on this 3 bedroom home with den and fireplace, modern kitchen with all bullt-ins, one car garage. $43,000.

GET AWAY FROM THE BIG CITY LIFE In this 5 bedroom home, game room, den, study and much much more. $87,500.

NEW LISTING - CHERRY OAKS 4 bedroom tri level with game room plus den with fireplace, patio, sloping wooded lot. $46,000.

$44,800- LIKE HITTING THE JACK POT!

Choice buy on this 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, den with fireplace, garage, wooded corner lot and beautifully landscaped. Don't miss the chance.

WOULD YOU MISS THIS?

4 bedroom home on a comer lot In Cherry Oaks, den with fireplace, formal living 8i dining, 2 car garage, screened porch. $59,500.

MOVE FOR YOUR COMFORT, CONVENIENCE, AND MONEYI

Located in the Drexelbrook area with its prestigious address. Huge den with beautiful old brick fireplace and exposed beams. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $57,500, fenced yard and nicely landscaped.

ROOM FOR THE KIDS AND. ..

. . . Plenty left over for you in this 5 bedroom, 2/i bath executive home in Brook Valley. Freshly painted and waiting for you and your family. We want to show you the finer details of this home so give us a call now.

5-BEDROOM HOME ...

. .. Hidden in the TREES on 2 ACRES of land. Built by and lived In by one of Greenville's finest builders. Split-level and there's plenty of room inside and out. $63,000. Excellent area of Englewood.

Perfect for the young couple. Brick 3 bedroom home, den, nicely landscaped. $32,900.

Condominium 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nicely decorated, fireplace, immediate occupancy. $37,000.

$47,300

Is all we're asking on this immaculate 3 bedroom home with den and fireplace. We're happy to show it to you.

CHERRY OAKS - $50,300 Super 3 bedroom home on a corner lot, fenced yard for privacy, 2 car garage.

SAFETY FOR THE CHILDREN Because this home is located on two dead end streets. The den with its fireplace and bookcases is huge. All rooms are large and spacious. 2 car garage. Immediate possession. $54,900.

Perfect home for the young couple or individual a tastefully decorated townhouse in immaculate condition! With this new home, you get a ticket to "easy living" at Its finest! 30's.

CONTEMPORARY In Club Pines with 4 bedrooms. Cathedral Ceiling in great room, corner lot, 2 car garage, uniquely different. $65,000.

PERFECT FOR THE LARGE FAMILY! Especially if you're looking for a large 4 bedroom home on level, superbly landscaped, plenty of extras, huge den with bullt-ins & fireplace, adfoining screened porch, the kitchen will please any mom with its modern appliances and decor. $74,000.

COLONIAL 2-STORY With 4 bedrooms, sewing room, den with fireplace 8> built-in bookcases, 3 bedrooms op and 1 down, large lot left in its natural setting, 2 car garage. $71,900.

PERFECT FOR THE RETIREDOR YOUNG COUPLE 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen 8, dining area, carport. $29,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Four-bedroom home in excellent neighborhood is ready for buying! Only 3 years old, this home contains over 1900 square feet and includes many extras. Low $50's.

AYDEN

Exclusive area is where you'll find this home waiting and ready for you. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Owner leaving washer, dryer, refrigerator. All this and nrare for $40,900.

HAPPINESS IS A NEW HOME Just been completed. This 3 bedroom, 2-story could be just what you're looking for. Economical heat pumps, carpet throughout. Let us show you the details. Tucker Estates. $59,500.

PRACTICALLY NEW...

,.. And ready for you, this home is in excellent condition. With 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, den with fireplace, and lots of extras, you'll agree this home is priced to see... in a very popular neighborhood. $40's.

BELVEDERE New 3-bedroom, 2-story and it's almost ready for you to occupy. $50's.

ROSES STILL BLOOMING around the patio, autumn leaves failinggently to the ground on the half acre corner lot, the smell of wood blazing in the fireplace, cookies baking In the oven ... sounds inviting, doesn't it? Let us Invite you to a private showing of this elegant home in Brook Valley. Tastefully decorated throughout. Roomy enough to charm anyone who enters. Call us now to see this exciting practically new 4 bedroomer with many many extras. 90's.

Like the Rustic look or a wooded lot? Look no further than Ellsworth Drive and this three bedroom ranch with tremendous fireplace and excellent floor plan, /i block from the lake with all modern conveniences. Call today $45,900.

A real cream puff for that young family has just come on the market. Great room with fireplace, separate dining room, eat-in kitchen, plus 3 bedrooms 8> 2 baths. $41,300.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 m

Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 756-2521

Anne Reese Home 758-4713

REALTOR

Connally Branch, GRI Home 756-1549

Barbara Hart Home 752-7806

If you don't know where to turn you haven't heard about The

Daily Reflector Classified Want Ads.

CNqiR HacIett ReaItor

iNvlMnalcmifwOmra) CqMltm. Me.

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA

LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING? Consider this residential building site In prestigious Candlewick Estates, near I club, tennis and pool facilities, featuring both hardwoods and pines. $7,000.

ELBOW ROOAA Is yours in this moderately priced four bedroom home with extras like fireplace, screened-in porch, spacious den, breakfast area and hardwood floors. Lots of new equipment, tool Convenient to everything, this hon^ is an exceptional value at $37v500.

NEIGHBORHOOD

CONSCIOUS?

You'll be impressed with this elegant two story, three bedroom home lust outside the city, boasting living and dinl' rooms as well as an attractive family room with fireplace. The fully-equipped kitchen adjoins a convenient breakfast nook. On a corner lot in one of the area's better neighborhoods this home is an unusually good investment at $57,500.

GIVE YOUR LOVED ONES LUXURY At a practical priie in this new three bedroom brick Colonial that features living and dining rooms, two full baths, family room with fireplace, and a completely-equipped kitchen. Just out of the city in one of the area's finest locatior, this home is a remarkable opportunity at $47,000.

ELEGANT ENGLISH TUDOR In exceptional neighborhood features four bedrooms, living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, utility room, and a fully equipped kitchen. This spacious new home appeals to your good taste as well as your prudence at $53,150.

THE WORD CHARM Can only begin to describe this new three bedroom two story with living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, utility room, two car garage and so much more! In a new and attractive neighborhood, this roomy home is a splertdid buy at $54,700.

DON'T MISS THE CHANCE To inspect this new traditional three bedroom home with living and dining rooms, beautifully organized kitchen with adioining breakfast nook, unique sunken family room with fireplace, patio and more. The choice location makes this even more of a value at $46,000.

YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE RICH To enioy the niceties of life in this Inexpensive bargain hunter's dream. Two bedrooms, formal dining room breakfast room or den, and living room. Has Carport, outside utility room and covered patio. Only $29,500.

LOT

SMALL VACANT LOT ON BONNER'S LANE $2,500

Charlotte Flanagan ..756-7192 Blanche Forbes 756-3438

Jeff Pittman.........756-5288

Cynthia Herndon.....752-3242

Ginger Hackett.......758-0050

WE ARE OPEN

SATURDAYS

9:00to5:00

SUNDAYS

l;00to5:00

756-7986

AYDEN

Did you ovor think that you couM buy a two badroom and bath homo at auch a low prica? Living room, kitchen with breakfast area, dotachod garage and storage. We would like to show you this home at your convenience. $19,990.

COUNTRY It'S a smaltnr nom. m the i 20 mimi^ fi

Chen

yooktown square

and utility, norr. It' meet $34,900

^ - -Jf

EASTWOOD A quiet street, perfect for children. Three bedrooms, m baths, living room, kit chen-dlning combination, carport, central air. If you are Interested In a moderately priced home In the city limits, you need to see this home now. $30,000.

EASTWOOD Beautiful trees and a spacious family room with fireplace. An unbeatable combination If you want a nice home. Three bedrootns, IW baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, carport. $42,500

WESTHAVEN A great area, plus a wooded beautifully landscaped lot, plus a tastefully decorated home equal a nice place to live. Living room, den, three bedrooms, two baths. $43,500

TENTH STREET Tall and stately trees, beautiful landscap ing and close to the university. A must see for anyone who Is looking for sontething within walking distance of ECU. Three bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, dining room, study, office. Outside recently painted. $47,000

CAAABRIDGE Perfect for the larger family or the smaller family wanting more living space. You don't need to spend a lot of money either I Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dining area, wood deck, double garage, recreation room. $49,900

LAKEVIEW DRIVE Are you one of those people who are looking for a lot of house for the money? Well, you need to see this. Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, double garage. Upper level deck, lower patio. On the lake. Better look at thisi $57,500.

FAIRLANE This beautiful tri level on a corner lot has four spacious bedrooms and 2/i baths. Pretty family room, kitchen dining combination and a large double garage make this a home you need to put on your must see list. Pretty patio, central air. All this for only $54,000.

CLUB PINES A beautiful new four bedroom, three bath home on a choice wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace. This is an unusually nice home and you need to see it. $45,500.

CLUB PINES She will swoon when she sees this klt-chenl Almost new home with deluxe appliances Including a ceramic top stove and microwave oven. Beautiful carpeting. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, fornsal dining roon^, family room with fireplace and woodbox, wood deck, wooded lot. $63,000

BROOK VALLEY Gorgeous two story on a pretty lot. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with break fast area, spacious family room with fireplace, double garage. If you are looking for a home In this area, see this onel $68,500

BROOK VALLEY A refreshing and delightful tri-level on a corner lot. Four bedrooms, Vh baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace and bullt-ins. Double carport. This home will definitely Im press you. $73,000.

COAAAAERCIAL BUILDING Commerciaal property on Dickinson Avenue. Total of nearly 8700 square feet with reception area, office space in front section of building and storage in rear. Could be divided into additional offices by buyer. Suitable for office space, retail outlet, wholesale or storage. Excellent parking, unloading area. $85,000.

CHERRY OAKS Comer lot in Cherry Oaks. Location In walking distance of Club House. $10,200.

ULVOIR

If you always wented that three bedroom, 1W belh home in the country, mis Is your opportuftfty. Living room, kitchemdlning combinetton. carport and storage. Large lot. $29,508 FHAVA

COAAMERCE STREET Lets face It, homes on Commerce Street tell fast and mis honte is very appealing because of all mat Is offers and the pleas Ing price. Three bedrooms, I'/t baths, llv Ing room wim fireplace, dining room, kit Chen wim breakfast area. Central air, garage. $38,500

COUNTRYCLUB You can walk to the golf course and twlmmlng pool from mis Ayden home. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen vim breakfast nook, family room wim fireplace, patio, paneled garage. Large lot. $45,400.

PINERIDGE DRIVE On a comer lot in Lake Glenwood. City school system but no city taxesi Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen wim breakfast area, family room wim fireplace, mree bedrooms, two baths, patio, double parage. A home that you should definitely see. $50,500

CHERRYOAKS Beautiful trees and a beautiful home. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace and bullt-ins, pretty wood deck, double garage. $61,500

FOREST HILLS DRIVC A prime area. In Elmhurst School district, in walking distance of Rose High and close to Pitt Plaza. Beautifully landscaped wim spacious rooms, living room wim fireplace, large dining room which will accomodate the most ambitious hostess, family room wim fireplace, four bedrooms or three bedrooms and study, 2Vi baths, double garage, storage. $64,900

\S-h' .

BROOK VALLEY As beautiful as anyming in those home ntagazines. Foyer wim red brick floor, living room, elegant and spacious dining room, pretty kitchen wim pantry, family room wim fireplace, cathedral celling. Four bedrooms, 3 bams, garage, gorgeous patio, balcony, wooded lot, on the golf course.

OAKOAUi There are net many hemes availalRe in this prtce range and prtcss always keep game upl You need to give RMs heme serteue cansldsratton. Three bedreeme, m bnftiA iMng room, kitchen wNh dinmg area, panated garage. $3Lm

ACREAGE Large, large lots for sale near Simpson. 1.15 to 1.56 acres.

NORTH HILLS This Is such a quiet and prstty area and mis Is a strtkmgly beautiful home. Living room, famity room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, patio. NIcoly landscaped lot. $38,900.

BELVEDERE Cute and absolutely immaculate. Looks like new. Ltvlng room, family room wim fireplace, kitchen wim breakfast area, wood deck, carport storage. It will be love at first sight. $46,500.

LEON DRIVE A pretty corner lot 1s an ideal setting for | mis mree bedroom, two bam home. Over 1800 square feet with foyer, living room, | formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with | fireplace, spacious double oarage. $53,950

CLUB PINES A mree bedroom, 2Vt bam ranch home on a nicely wooded corner lot. Foyer, living dining combination, breakfast area, family room wim fireplace and bullt-ins. double garage. $64,000.

EVANSWOOD Yes, Cape Cods are Increasingly popular and mis one Is brand new and waiting for you. Elegant and cherry great room vdm fireplace, dining room, kitchen wim breakfast area, three bedrooms, 2Vt baths, breezeway and double garage. Wooded lot. $684100

COUNTRY STORE AND HOME This Is a combination residence and commercial property located In a growing community wimin 10 miles of Greenville. Attached home in the pines wim Ihree bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, family room, kitchen wim dining area, utility room, garage, central air, one acre of land wim shelter and stable. Store is very suitable for a wide range of commercial enterprises. $99,000

BRANDYWINE Very nice lots available in the new Brandywine Subdivision. Approximately four miles from the city limits.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

ON DUTY TODAY TO ASSIST YOU FRANCIS HARRIS

MEMBER

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Frances Harris Broker 756-5659

Ludie Smith Broker 756 7477

Bull Ritter Realtor 758 6000

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070

Sylvia Shaver Broker 756 5146

Ken Smith Broker 756 7477

Ann O'Connor Broker 756 4984

Anne Duffus Realtor 756 2666

Jack Duffus Realtor 756 5395

Take One Old Railroad Sfafion, Move It To A Good Location, Repair And Restore It, Make It Into Offices, Add A Real Estate Firm, And What Do You Have?

{WHITLEYSHOIJl^STATKXVYou're Invited To The Grand Re-Opening Of Whitley's House Station. 84 Years Ago House Station Had it's Grand Opening. Today, 84 Years Later We Are Having Our Grand Opening Of Whitley's House Station.OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1-5 PM.After 84 Years, You're Finally Being invited To Whitley's House Station's Grand Opening.

NEW LISTING FOR THANKSGIVING Wm with you to llvo wtll and buy witaly. Sao this attractlva thrta bodrooin ranch styla homo built by A.B. WIngata. At you walk In tha antranca hall the boauty, graca and warmth will ovarwhalm you. Wall dacoratad homo faaturat living room, a largo don with flrsplscs# lots of ond gxposod

baamt, 3 baths, patio with chain link tonca and tingla garaga. Sliding giMt doors loads from dan to patio and utility room off don. Saa this and stop looking. <M,000.

THANKSGIVING SPECIAL REDUCED REDUCED 33,900 to 31,900. This homo faaturat avorything you aro looking tor thraa carpatod bodrooms with one that could ba usad as a dan with panalad walls, living room. 1 ceramic tlla bath, beautiful kitchen with plenty of cabinets and knotty pine paneling, large breakfast room, carport, detached garaga and well-landacapad yard. All this is waiting for your Inspection, call for an appointment today I

THE SIGHTS, SOUNDS AND

SAAELLOF FALI____

Will be In your own wooded paradise. Fully carpatod ranch home toatwas living room, dining room, cherry kitchen, large family room with firaplaca and built-in bookcases, thraa bedrooms, 3W baths, 3 car attached oarage. 19 square toet locatod in Cherry Oaks. Raduced toS63,500.

ENJOY THE BEAUTY OF AUTUMN ... Whan you buy this lovaly home In Ayden. Sliding glass doors from den to patio. Living room, kitchen with aat-ln area, three bedrooms, 3 baths, garage with storage. A home to see to believe. 39J)00.

SURE...

To plaaae those looking for a three bedroom home in an excellent neighborhood. This brick home has many outstanding features 3 ceramic tile baths, living room, carpeted dan with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with aat-ln area, carport, sliding glass doors from dining area to back porch and tonced-in backyard. Be sure - call NOWI 41,900.

HORN OF PLEN1Y Best describes this older 3 story home one block from the University. Has over 3900 square feet with five bedrooms, 3 baths, entrance hall, living room with a warm flreplace, dining room, breakfast room with now carpet, dan or study, utility room and basement. What nxtre could you ask for? 37,900.

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Owner transtorredl What a home large, beautifully landscaped and access to Griffon Golf and Country Club. This brick ranch has tour bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, storage room with washer-dryer hookup, and sliding glata doors that lead to covered patio. Don't wait to call tomorrow doittoday.47jl00.

HOW TO BUY A HOUSE WITHOUT REALLY TRYING Just walk In the door of this immaculate 3 bedroom home. Living room with carpet and beautiful mantel around fireplace, kitchen with breakfast room and carpet, utility room large enough tar washer-dryer and freezer. Let us take you through the door. 33,500.

IT'S COMING...

THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTAAAS You'll give thanks tar this ad, because this home offers everything three bedrooms, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area and beautiful cabinets, den with exposed beanw and fireplace, TA ceramic tile baths, double carport, patio off den and recreation room with exposed beanu and wet bar. This home Is waiting for you and your family 176,000.

BEFORE SNOW FLIES Get settled in this ranch style home featuring three bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths, carpeted living room, den and kitchen combination with eat-ln area, carport and a nice neighborhood for your children. Don't pass this one by 136,900.

THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOME That Is how you will feel when you walk Into this warm, cozy home In AAeadowbrook. This immaculate home has two bedrooms, living room, kltchenHtlnlng combination and many extras Including a side lot with trailer hookup for a little extra income. Can you believe all this for 22,900? Must see to appreciate.

THINK OF A TREAAENDOUS CHRISTMAS TREE Then think how it will look In your contemporary home with cathedral celling. Imagine hearing Santa on your roof vAtlla you are snug In your throe bedroom, 3 bath honte. Whan Santa slldas down the chimney he'll land In the great room with tharmopane sliding glass doors that lead to 600 square feet of dock area. This home may be hard to find because It Is hidden by the trees, so be sure to give Santa good directions. 46,500.

AAOVE BEFORE CHRISTAAAS This home is only 2 years young arxl features throe bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dMng room, kitchen with eat-in area, don with fireplace and bullMr^t, a large utility area, double garage and patio. All this is setting on a wsH-latxlacapod lot In Cherry Oaks. Come a-running on this one. 5i,S00.

WINTER WONDERLAND Will be yours with this beautifully wooded lot with plenty of trees. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, entrarx hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, recreation room tar holiday entertaining, den with fireplace with grill, utility area, central air attd all the extras in the kitchen. Priced right for YOU 62,500.

LET'S TALK TURKEY What would you give on Thanksgiving Day for a beautiful den with an old brick fireplace, exposed beams and bookshelves. entratKe hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, three bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, slldirtg glass doors to patio aixt plenty of room. WelHandacaped and locatod in front of goH course. 65,900.

BUT I CAN'T AFFORD IT...

Ever dreamed of a home away from home? When others are spandlno money to drive to crowded beaches or winter chalets you take the family to your quiet home. Living room, dsn, kitchen with eat-ln area and bar, three bedrooms, 1 bath, double garage, central heat and air. Storage In back would maka a nice playhouse. For 25,000. Can you afford to paos this up?

THANKSGIVING SPIRIT You'll feel It - a roaring fire In the fireplace In the carpeted Hving room, three carpeted bedrooms with one that could be used as a dan. 1 ceramic tile bath, carpeted dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, carport with storage and well landscaped with large pecan trees and centipede grass. Also a storage building out back and fenced in around yard. Celebrate Thanksgiving In this home on Vance Street. 20,750 FHA/VA

ENTERTAIN - THANKSGIVING Call this mtoute tar the details so you can move and entertain your friends and relatives In this ovsr-slzed don with fireplace and built-in bookshelves and desk. Just a few more features to prompt you to see this five bedroom with 2 baths, living and dining room, carport, patio and dock off back. 99M0.

Mavfs Butts 752-7073

Beth AAorin 756-4471

Rf A. TOR

Ann Bass 752-1663

Sharon Whitehurst 752-0390

Dees Whitley 758-0816

BECAUSE YOU ARE AN INDIVIDUAL You doaorve home that shows your unique taste. That is what this three bedroom, 2W bath home will show when you pick out the paint, wallpaper and carpet. It is situslod on a AS acre lot and kKludes all the formal areas plus a Mg kitchon. What more can you ask tar in the SB's.

WHITLEY & ASSOCIATES, REAL ESTATE 2424 S. Charles Street 756-6050 MiS'

fri*

Late

Autumn Interlude

Broken fenee slats frame an nnsnspecting fisherman. A girl (Leslie rienberg of Raleigh) yields to the afternoon sons Invitation to shed her shoes and spend a while training her dogs. A family pauses to admire the heanty of the eoast. Sparkling water slihonettes a fishing

eonple.

North Carolina heaehes in the tall are a photographers delight. There are few enongh people to give t^e feeling of solltode, yet enough to provide appealing pictorial eomhlnatlons of nature and humanity. Masonhoro Inlet at Wrlghtsvllle Beach was the setting for this series of photographs.

twpiwiimwi

rmai Old Hotels Holding Up,

MABn irmvjuakti Hwnrfod hv hicrb-ri(> interns- New Yorks St. Reids, at 73 untH her cover was blown by story has It that a Na

As Grand As Ever

If CmJiBD LOIXmN

NEW YORK (UPI) - Despite Inflatkm, ecotmnic decline and the advance of glass and concrete skyscrapers, the Grand Hotd to as grand as evtr.

Full and flourishing and profitid)le.

A UPl survey of sonie of the worlds great aid hotels shows that if champagne no longer gushes from a fountain in Londons Savoy, enough peopie are still prepared to pay $250 a ni^t for the sort of elegance, luxury and personal service that mostly went out elsewhere with World War I.

When the Raffles in Singapore fell on hard times in 1972, Trieste-born Italian Roberto Pregarz was appointed mana^r. With 115 suites vacant out of 127 there are no rooms at the Raffles I knew I had to do something drastic, he says.

What I did was simply go back into the past and try to recapture all the good features and services which made the Raffles famous.

His first act was to remove the neon sign over the hotel entrance. He researched the original recipe for the Singapore Sling (gin, cherry brandy and sometimes Benedictine) and dug out old menus from famous occasions.

Today the Raffles boasts 90 per cent occupancy and a constant parade of visitors to try the fannous drink and eat roast beef and Yorkshire pudding at candle-lit tables once used by Rudyard Kipling, Somerset Maugham and Joseph Conrad.

It helps to be not too big the three-story Raffles is

dwarfed by hi^i-rise international chain hotels.

Alfonso Font, manager of Madrid Palace Hotels Inc., which owns the Madrid Ritz and Palace, said the 20O-room Ritz is doing well, but the 1,000-room Palace has an average occupancy under the 50 percent break-even point.

The future in the superluxury class belongs to the smallish or medium-sized establishment, he said.

The Ritz remains ritzy and pernickety. Brief-cases are banned from the lobby we dont waiit to have any business transacted in front of our guests and movie stars are not welcome since their presence is bound to disturb the calm.

Occupants of suites naay receive guests, but room-holders may not. Non-married couples may share a room if they are foreigners, but not if they are Spaniards.

When Henry Kissinger visited Madrid as U.S. Secretary of State, his security men booked a whole floor and wanted to move out the occupant of the floor below, who happened to be the new Chinese ambassador. Font refused and the next morning proudly told them, Mr. Kissinger is having breakfast with the ^ntleman you wanted thrown out.

Every king who has visited Spain over the past 60 years stayed at the Ritz. So did Mata Hari.

New Yorks St. Regis, at 73 the citys oldest hotd and the place where the Bloody Mary was stq>posedly introduced to Americans, has been undergoing a multi-miilion-ddlar facelift.

But the ornate European-style facade with stone carvings, French windows and fancy iron grillwork remains unchanged.

Col. John Jacob Astor spent millions of dollars building the hotel to match the finest he had seen on his European travels. He imported marble from Caen. France, and crystal from Waterford, Ireland. He Installed a library with a full-time librarian.

French bartender Fernand Petiot is said to have introduced the Bloody Mary in 1934. It was called the Red Snapper at first because Astor disapproved of the word bloody.

(Juewi Victoria sending her a state landau with four horses, outrkfers and postillions.

Asked if he had seen any eccentric guests in the capital of great eccentrics, a hotel worker shook his head indignantly and said, Sir. We are in England.

Nazi

truck convoy pulled up at the Ritz wine warehouse to confiscate the entire contents. Quick-thinking French attendants Insisted the wine was Goerings private stock, and so the fabulous cache was saved. Goering did not even know the warehouse existed.

Grand Hotel nmist end with a fully-booked sign and i^ogies to the Oriental in Bangkok, the Manila in Manila, the Grand Bretagne in Athens, the Met-ropole in Brussels, the St. Georges in Beirut, the Galles

Face in ColMnbo, the Repulse Bay and Peninsula in Hong Kong, the Semiramis in Cairo, the Grand in Taipei, the Park in Istanbul, the Ledra Palace in Nicosia, the Alcron in Prague, Sachers and the Imperial in

Vienna, the Algonquin and the I^aza in New Yorti, the King Davk) in Jerusalem, the Crillon in Paris - together with a thousand other oa$es of peace and privilege in a noisy, egalitarian world.

While most of the great hotels resist drastic change, many have permitted a degree of cautious modernization and restoration.

Health Services

The conununity health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve ymj. Services available this week are: Dafly Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.

X-rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.

VD Clinic - Tuesday, November 22,1-4 p.m.

Prenatal Qinic Monday, November 21, 8 -12 noon & 1 -4:00 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tupsdayr NovenAer 22, 8 -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Pregnancy Tests Monday, November 21, 8 -12 noon & 1 -4:00p.m.

Chest ainic Monday, November 21,1 - 4:30 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

OTHER SERVICES Envtronmeotal Health Services of the sanitarians are avaUable daUy. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabiee Coitfrol Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pouiid will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5 p.m.

C<Mnmunicable Disease Control and Investigation -f Daily upon request.

Fishing License Is In Package

Family Planning And Post Paitum (6 yda. diedr-up) -

Tuesday, November 22, 1 - 4:00 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Ctale Wednesday, November 23, 8 -12 noon & 1 -4:00 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to oUain birth control pills.

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 and 25, 1977 AREHOUDAYS.

In addition, the community satellite clinics vnll be held in the following locations 9:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m.

Tuesday, November 22 Farmville

Wednesday, November 23 Bethel

Thursday, November 24 HOUDAY

Friday, November 25 HOLIDAY

MONTABAUR, West Germany, (UPI) Fresh air and fishing enthusiasts can now get an anglers license duripg a six-day vacation in the Westerwald mountains.

In this scenic landscape between the rivers Rhine, Lalm and Sieg there are lots of clear waters brimming with fish. 'The package costs $110, including room and board and participation in a fish banquet.

Slipped, Broke His Arm Again

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Johnny Ringger, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ringger, fell from a merry-go-round and suffered a broken arm.

The cast was removed recently after six weeks. Four-and-a-half hours later, Johnny slipped getting into a swimming pool and broke the arm again.

London still hosts many of the worlds finest hotels all doing very well after one of the countrys best tourist seasons.

Suites at the Savoy range from $115 to $215 a night and guests can see where Johann Strauss played waltzes in 1889 and Franz Lehar gave the first-ni^t party for 'The Merry Widow. It was here that Puccini entertained Dame Nellie Melba and Escoffier, chef from the Ritz in Paris, created Peach Melba in her honor.

In 1906, the German arms-maker Krupp gave a party and asked for a fountain flowing with champagne. 'The hotel provided. That same year, champagne magnate George Kessler had the Savoy forecourt , flooded and his guests Wk dinner while floating in gondolas and listening to serenades from (who else?) Caruso.

'The Savoy still manufactures its own beds with 967 individual springs and still tries to maintain a ratio of three staff to each guest. All diners names are on food checks because the kitchen knows the tastes of its regulars. When Noel Coward stayed there, he was so particular about the layout of his bottles of pills that the hotel photographed it for the benefit of the housemaids.

The Dorchester ($10^255 a night) was recently taken over by Arab interests and probably one of the attractions was its special kitchen, regarded as the best in Britain, for the preparation of food meeting the dietary rules of Moslems and Jews.

It arguably has the best service of the London hotels, partly due to a system whereby the same staff work the same floors year after year and thus know the tastes of their regulars. It also probably provides the best afternoon tea served in the lobby from 4 p.m. daily one of the last reminders of the time when it was an important ritual in English life.

Claridges (slightly pricier than the Dorchester) sometimes is called the Buckingham Palace Annex since it is where royal guests are housed when the Palace accommodation is stretched.

It runs every floor like a separate hotel, with a staff of six waiters, six chambermaids, three bathroom cleaners, two valets and a porter. Even a single drink arrives on a trolley with a white linen cloth.

Most English of the great London hotels is Browns, a rambling series of private houses thrown together over a century or so.

Theodore Roosevelt stayed there in 1887 and walked to St. Georges in Hanover Square where he married Edith Kermit Carow. Another guest was Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, then 14, who stayed incognito

Possibly the grandest of the grand hotels, at least the most famous, is the Ritz in Paris, which recently underwent a $3 million remodelling t# nwet the demands of the 1970s.

Telex machines and improved telephones were installed and the decor was changed from the dignified French grays of 88 years to fresh pastels. But the Louis XV and XVI furniture, the damask-covered walls and fireplaces remain.

For $108 (for two) plus 15 percent service charge, the Ritz, with its 450 employes, offers its 230 guests Rolls-Royces to meet them at the airport, champagne and flowers for regulars, down pillows, linen sheets, double-sized bath towels and porcelain bathtubs.

If a guest has a dog, there is a dog blanket embroidered with bones and a leash.

The Ritz too has had its share of famous and Infamous guests, including Ernest Hemingway (who shot a toilet bowl), Marcel Proust (who said, One is never jostled at the Ritz), Barbara Hutton (who brought her own gold ashtrays), the Duke of Windsor (who carried his ovrii bags), and Hermann Goering (during the Nazi occupation).

not

the

The grand hotds are restricted to Europe and United States.

Nairobis Norfolk figures prominently in the literature of Africa and could tell the story of British colonialism In Kenya. Teddy Roosevelt began a safari there with 500 porters carrying everything from collapsible baths to cases of champagne.

The hotel is spread over several acres, which contain cultivated gardens and two aviaries, atui its reputation allows it to command more than $1,000 a week for a bungalow. You can order a T-bone steak in your room at 3 a.m. and have it served still sizzling.

In the capital of Communism is a reminder of capitalism.

Overlooking Moscows Red Square, the 74-year-old National hotel has a strongly French flavor, reflecting the tastes of the Czarist court. Even the cheapest rooms are ornate, decorated with good pictures, beautiful wool rugs and fine furniture. The more elaborate contain Steinway grand pianos.

The hotel has 600 employes for 400 guests and 14 restaurants. Prices: $24 to $134 a night.

This report on the state of the

TINY SLUGGER Mary Ann Bruening hdds If) the arm of her IT-mootb-old son Jamie, yAo now to known in the family as Kid4MP^ breaking Daddys jaw with a right to the kisser. Mrs. Bruening says her husband, Edward, and

Jamie were tiddtag each other when the yoimgster came around with a bard right. Result; surgery and 20 wires in Daddys jaw. (APLaserphoto)

1AKEA ROAST BEEF BREAK AND GETA BREAK ON ROAST BEEF.

FIRST week

SPECIALS

AAON.-TUES.-WED.

Each

& TOP COATS

Dry Cleaned & Pressed

DRESS SHIRTS

3F0R Q O 9

ONLY #

At Hardees were having a special on roast beef sandwiches. 2 for a $1. Even if youre not a roast beef fan, at these prices youll become one.

(LAUNDERED)

PANTS, SKIRTS & SWEATERS QQif

Dry Cleaned .Pressed*

HATS

Cleaned &BI<)cI^'

ETWAY CLEANERS!

& SHIRT LAUNDRY ,

1401 West 5th St. Open 7 to 7 Daily Phone 7S2-4S08 'K

2 ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES I

F0R41.

Good at all participating Hardees.

Haide^.

GOA

Orta coupon per customer, please

The place that brings you back

Coupon expires December 3, J977

Tnsagsmmmm

p-wHis Job: To Make The

wrti iHin,iiiiwmiNM

EDrroR8 Nom - Ofm-Mt agnelM tn Hqvtag In litan ftnfllit ao loipr firatd: rita ior tte agBd. M Hite prarite 00 tali o( halp, iMt Minins n im lo Mte a ntaMMenl poH. Itai tte neratvy for flte D-parimate of Ekta Aflrin teat the gontnor*! ear on aiatten of BMktag old ago earier.

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AaoodatedPren Writer

BOSTON (AP) - One of the top moi in the state bureaucracy likes to browse the benches in Boston Conunon, sit in seedy cafeterias and ride buses at odd hours of the evening.

This is how James H. Callahan meets the people he is paid to serve. As Massachusetts top administrator for old f(dks, he seeks out their sometimes depressing world to remind himself of what its like.

Callahan is in charge of the Department of Elder Affairs.

The affairs of elders, it turns out, are much like the affairs

oi youngen, with one exception: the heipteeneas that comes with arthritic Jobits, brittle bones, tired reflexes and other accoutrements of old age. And these can turn what is routine for the young into hardships for the old.

So fOT people fortunate enough to survive past their prime, this young state agency provides necessary services such as cooking driving and housework.

These are Callahans concerns, because his job is legally defined as making dd people independent. And more than anything this means keeping them out of nursing homes.

All of this happens at the highest rung of Massachusetts government because as secretary of dder affairs, Callahan is one of the ten members of the governors cabinet. It is a symbol of the states recognition of the organized power and social needs of the (rid.

Massachusetts created the department in 1973. It was the first state to put the depart

ment at the cabinet level, but sfai others have rince done the same: Dltnois, California, Connecticut. Maryland, Hawaii and Alabama. Every sUrie and territory has some kind of agency for old foUa. Across the United States, looking out for the elderly has becrnne one of the fastest growing branches of state govermnent.

Callahan is beefy, soft-spoken and 41-yearsKrid.

"I tril people that if you want to find out what old people are facing ride the buses, particularly on off hours, because thats about the only trai-portatkNi son of them have, he says.

When you hear theyre going to change the bus schedules because they dont have heavy ridership, you know that means nothing to m<wt people. But It means alnnost everjihing to a few people.

Callahans constituents are the men in mismatched suits who pass winter afternoons in $1.25 movie houses. They are the frail women who are afraid

to cook because they miWit be forgetful around the gas flames.

Caring for the aged once fell to younfer relatives. But family obligations have chata^ and in areas where children or grandchildren once took charge, the state has moved in.

The Department of Elder Affairs is ^)ending $32 million this year to heip make life easier for old folks. Two-thirds of this budget is turned over to 27 home care corporations. These local, non-profit agencies provide most of the day-Unlay services.

Workers go into the old peoples homes and do their shopping run errands, help with the cooking. They clean house, fix broken windows and shovel snow. The corporations also provide vans to shuttle the elderly to doctors appointments, community centers and meal halls.

Another program provides low-cost meals for old people at churches, schools and other central places. Currently, the

propwn provides 10,000 meris a day at ill kxattaQS. For those too feeble to go out. the program delivers dinners to their homes.

'Tbe department also provides jobs for about 500 elderly. For a 37>/:i-hour week of work in a hospital, nursing home or social agency, they make 150.

The agency hdps set up senior citizen centers, provides lawyers for nursing home residents and has ombudsmen who help work out the problems of people in nursing homes.

Our primary function is to marshal all of the local, state and federal resources for the benefit of the independence and dignity of older persons, Callahan says.

That phrase runs through Callahans conversation because it is the law. The legislation that created the department orders it to come up with Innovative programs to insure the dignity and Independence of elderly persons.

The department tries to do this in its own office. Of its 65

employee. 30 percent are over age 56

Their concerne cover a sizable portion of the state. Sbt-teen percent of Massachuoetts 5.9 mOlion resldento are over age 60. On the whole, they are po(N.,<More than half have a family income of less than 15.-000 a year.

However, spending money on the (rid may not even be the departments trigged challenge.

The most important thing this office does is get out in front on some of the elderiy issues, Callahan says.

That means being an advocate for the elderly. Callahan says he and staff members testify at hearings on Issues that affect (rid people, among them welfare reform, national health care, food stamps and mandatory retirement laws.

It also means working behind the scenes for the old folks in the state agencies that handle transportation, welfare and housing.

Most of the state agencies for the elderly grew out of a 1965

fedenri lew. tte Oldir Aaeri-cene Act To gri the money provided by the lew, atetei bed to eet up departmentf to id-miiiiiter it Ihe ktea of a biHi4evel department in Matsacbueette was born when the state government was reorganised in a cabinet form. Organized groups of (rid people lobbied mlH>tiIy ter their own secretary in the new cabinet.

We really packed the SUte House for several hearings to impress on legislators that we were in back of the proposal, says Melnea Can. 81, of Boston. "We wanted to have a separate department. We felt that the seniors were entitled to special treatment and special privileges as a group.

Callahan is the third person to head the departroent. He says he learned a lot about keeping people independent when he was director of a state hospital for the handicapped.

Most of Massachusetts' old people dont use the depart

ments servtoiA One survey OWS itat aboiA II psnsri get along very well on theb- om

Ihat figuro w arrived at by Lanraaoe G. Braaeh. dbecter of the center ter Snroey Ra-eearch. a jotet venhae of Harvard. MIT and the Univwsity of Maasachusetts. He has ben stuctytng the needs of ttie states old people ter three years.

Seven percent of those over 66 could use the kind of hdpiiig hand services provided by the depiutment. he says, and four peixxnt arc doing that

Branch said the state could keep another six percent out of the nursing honw* by providing more extensive services. These are people too weak to take care of themselves but too strong and alert to be happy in a nursing home.

Missing this group is the departments main failure, he says. They need help in their homes with such chores as dressing and grooming.YOURCHO :

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EDITOR'S NOn-Ttenih tioii's Hir ite etDi lor pwQjr lacwmd ootl pnOac-ttoa, bok Um BMMiii ftan tte mliMi li tM. A oootaMd labor britli li boflft not niy te-tM nflo9fn and unta), but wIIMb tte oDloB ttMl. Todo Id on a ooal caiop on CaUn Creek for aordi that iBit the iape o( troaUea ahead.-

QySlUATDOUrlAT AModated Preai VMter

ESKDALE, W.Va. (AP) ~ This tiny coal cainp sits deep in the hills of southern West Virginia, beside a shallow, winding stream known as Cabin Creek.

And while Eskdales fame hasnt spread much beyond the hollow which holds the pebbled, fast-running stream, Cabin Creek is a name known far and wide. Almost anyone familiar with the region or with the United Mine Workers of America knows that Cabin Creek is a near-perfect working microcosm of the Appalachian

coalfMda and of the UliW -past and preaent.

Cabin Creek was a familiar haunt of Mothor Jones back at the turn of the century. The old imion firebrand came around often to help miners in their fledgling orgiiuiizing efforts, efforts viewed as insurrections by a government that often responded with federal troo|.

The government did little to protect union organizers, often beaten and slain in Appaladila, until Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected in 1932. After that, the UMW began to flourtdi and today Cabin Creek is solidly union.

Some 3,000 UMW miners live in little communities stnmg along the ^ creek like dusty beads. These miners are some of the most independent and militant in the 277,000-member union. They have a strong tradition of not taking guff from anybody not from the government, not from the company bosses, not even from

Speakii^ of Your Health...

Lester LCdeMui,N.Di Vitamin E With OxygenTherapy

Premature babies are threatened with lung and eye damage when oxygen is used for a long time after delivoy. When placed in an IncubatOT, a high concentration of oxygen is often necessary.

Dr. Joseph B. Warshaw, and a group of pediatric colleagues at the Yf-Med^l Schod, have been using u))e(tion8 of vitamin E tar protect the preemies against the dangers of oxygen therapy. In a preliminary study, this form Of treatment has been shown '^to give significant protection against the lung and eye con^dication that threatens these tiny babies.

The results of the study are sufficiently interesting to induce other physicians who deal with ixemature babies to try to duplicate these excellent results.

vulsive seisures may show that a significant, but limited, number of patients with chronic seizure disorders may be treated, or their seizures prevented, by dietary sup-nlementatlon.

It is hoped that ttiia chencal approadi to the understanding of epUepsy may lead to extensive investigation.

A new approach to t^e problem of epilepsy is being carefully evaluated. Dr. Yukio Tanaka, of St Marys Hospital in Montreal, Is devoting his talent in diemistry to stu^ the relationship between a deficiency in manganese and epUepsy in children. He has found low levels of manganese in dilldren with convulsive disorders.

He and his research team believe that with this interesting concept they have opoied up new horizons for the study of epilepsy.

The Epilepsy Foundation of America, after viewing Dr. Tanakas scientific findings, said, It is an interesting and promising report Largw group studies of patients with c(m-

A musical program for handicapped chudren is being pursued in Philadelphia. The. combined talents of the Moss RehabiUtation Hospital and the Settlement Music School are being used to teadi children to play musical instruments and at the same time strengthening whatever {diysical function ttiey are capable of. Children first start to play the instrument while in the rehabilitation hoqiital, then continue to do so after they leave, as outpatients, in the Music SchooL The Director of the Music School, Mr. Bernard Henderson, says, Were taking the person with weakness in his right wm, for exanq>le, and having him use that arm to play the xylophone. He adds: The object of this combined program is to give the child a lifelong interest as well as a creative outlet

Children widi cerebral palsy, arthritis, orthopedic handloq>s, and even amputations, are participating entlnisiastically in this welH)lanned, resourceful program.

DR. COLSMAN watcomM lattart from r*Mr*. PtasM writt to Mm In car* of ttil* ntwipapM-.

t> 1VT7 King Paatuni SyndleaU, Inc.

UMW Presidem Arnold Miller, who still has a home at nearby OMey.

And at a time when national energy policy calls for an increasing reliance upon coal President Carter wants to double production by 1905 Cabin Creek remains a hotbed of unrest. The miners here were the first off their Jobs and the last to go back to work during last summers dispute over the loss of their health benefits.

Two years ago, they started a summer-iong protest over federal court Intervention into coalfield labor disputes. The successful battle for black Itmg benefits also began here, back in the late 1960s. Arnold Miller, a white-haired, disabled miner, emerged from that movement and became presidmt of the union in 1972. A year later, he instituted sweeping reforms which, his backers said, brought denoocracy to the UMW.

A measure of anardiy could also be detected when Miller took the leadership, and today the UMW formidaUe creation of John L. Lewis is racked by strife on all levels. The international officers dont speak to each other, the leadership is constantly challenged, and the coalfields have been hit by recurrent waves of wildcat strikes.

Miller, recently elected to a second term by a minority of union members, calls the troubles growing pains but some observers feel the pains could signal terminal illness.

Joseph Brennan, president of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, has said his members may begin pulling away from the UMW if wUdcat strikes go on much longer. He says the operators have lost faith* in the unions ability to maintain a stable work force and may turn to regional con-' tracts or other unions.

Meanwhile operators and unionists are preparing for a long strike when the current nationwide contract expires Dec. 7, a strike that may hurt the miners more than the operators. Since 1970, coal mined by UMW members dropped from more than 70 percent to around 54 percent of the nations output.

Contract negotiations have been under way since the first week of October. The union is asking, among other things, a wage of $100 a day and the right to strike locally debite a natimud contract in effect legalizing the wildcats that have erupted anyhow.

Miller contends this would end unauthorized walkouts, but the operators arent buying the argument.

And they arent the only skeptics. The miners themselves are widely divided on how to end the continuous walkouts. Some blame the difficulties on Miller's administration. Others say a small radical element is behind most of the strikes.

FOR SALE ON SEALED BIDS

Rebecca R. Peele Farm (formerly part of the John Gray and Charlie Peele Farm)

in Martin County, Gun Swamp Road,

Griffins Township.

Valuable farm and timber lands Total acreage, 57.8 acres

19 acres cleared land

38.8 acres woods land

1 farm house

1 packhouse

Crop allotments: Tobacco, 1977 base 2.25 acres, 2769 pounds; peanuts, 1.6 acres

Currently encumbered by an assumable Federal Land Bank loan.

Sealed bids will be received in care of William H. Peele, P.O. Box 732, Washington, North Carolina 27889, attention James R. Vosburgh, Attorney, between November 14 and December 1, 1977.

Right Is reserved to re|ect any and all bids. Bids must be In writing and In sufficient form to bind the bidder if it is accepted by sellers.

Terms: 10 per cent on notice of acceptance of bid, and balance In 30 days upon delivery of deed.

Phone (919) 946-4050 or (919) 946-8196.

James R. Vosburgh Attorney for Owners

The miners at CaUn Creek also disagree on whether the union should ask hi^wr wages or more benefits, a split that reflects a growing generation gap within the tmion. As more and more younger miners entered, often better educated and more widely traveled than their elders, they tended to reject the values of the older gen-aration. Some see the oldtimers as timid and servile, while older miners often see the youngsters as lazy and irresponsible.

Young and old, however, agree that something must be done about wildcat strikes that have not only cost them wages but depleted welfare and health funds.

Such sentiments were voiced emphatically during a discussion at Vatellas Lunch, an Eskdale establishment favored by miners. Vatellas is the last place along the creek where a man can grab a beer before working an eight-hour shift in one of the several mines at the head of the hollow.

One recent autumn day, as golden leaves scurried across the unmarked asphalt road outside Vatallas, Benito Araujo and Hubert Higginbotham were deep in conversation.

A bunch of us men at the mir were talking during dinner yesterday, said Araujo, a short, stocky man who works as a roofbolter in a Cannelton Industries mine. We about decided that the only way to have any peace arouivd here is to have two contracts, one for the

rank-and-file miners and one for the 360 trouble-makers that keep everything stirred up. Somebody as^ Araujo what he thought of the unkms de-ntand for the right to strike. He ran a thick, calloused hand through his close^ropped h^ir, then took a long s^g of Dr Pepper.

Hell, he said finally, we Just came off a three-month strike and we didnt have the right to strike. Tell me how the right to strike would change anything. Therell always be strikes as long as theres grievances. And nobodys going to cross a picket line, whether its legal or not.

Hubert Hl^inbotham looked up from his bottle of beer long enough to nod agreement. He then turned his gaze back to a hand-lettered sign tacked onto the tavern wall, a sign which read:

Fat Fryers $2.50 Mallard Ducks $3.00 Rabbits $3.00 I had some young, fried rabbit about two weeks ago, he said. But I really like squirrel better, and I like the gravy better than the squirrel.

Araujo wasnt having any, however. He wanted to talk union politics, not squirrel gravy.

Personally, I like to work, he said, leaning against a display case containing chewing tobacco, snuff, shotgun shells and cheap watches. But it seems like what counts anymore is what the radicals want. Im not braggin but I make

good mency. MS for a day Mft and 963.01 at nigjit. I madal22.-000 last year, counting overtime. The machines work faster than the men can keep up and the companys always after us to woiit overtime, to do dead work, setting timbers and cleaning up.

He took another long pull on the Dr Pepper and went on with his motKdogue.

Most of the nnen I know would rather have benefits than nooney. Of course, the companies would rather give us nxmey because it wont buy anything and the benefits would cost them more In the Iwig run. The way I see It, benefits are better than money these days. lilis last statement Jerked Higginbotham away from his visions of squirrel gravy.

Well, I want more money, he said. I work outside, at the coal preparation plant, and I make $53 a day. I think everybody should make the same amount and I think we oughta miake at least $75 a day.

An old man sipping a beer at the end of the bar injected himself into the conversation.

By God, youll never get $75 a day, he said. And you dont need it, either. All you young miners ever think about is more money. You dont even want us retirees to have a pension.

Nobody paid the old man the slightest heed.

Give me another Dr Pepper, said Araujo, fishing in his coveralls for a quarter.

You know, my fMher came to Cabin Creek from Old Mexico when I was Just a little boy. He was a coal miner like me. Im 48 and Ive worked in the mines for 30 years and weve flaaMy reached the point now where we can make a good living, if only we have a chance to work.

Thats ri^t, said Higginbotham, a thin man with graying hair and watery blue eyes. But srnne of these young boys In the mines now dont want to work. Theyll smoke a Joint and want to lay off for a week. Why, I know of one who even smoked a Joint in the mine.

There was a lull in the conversation as a loaded coal train clanked down the hollow en route to a loading dock on the Kanawha River. When talk resumed, the topic was Arnold Miller.

Miller would be in a lot better spot right now if it hadnt been for those radicals, said Araujo. I think hes done a good Job for us. Hes already gotten us the best contract we ever had. Ive worked in the mines 30 years and this is the first time I ever had any sick leave.

for a long strike this Dtnim-ber.

The old man at the end of the bar could contain hhnseH.no longer. *.

Thats all you miners today think about. Strike. Strfte. Strike. You go on strike this winter and theyll Just shi|x eoal in from the West til ,you starve. You wait and see. c Theyll play hell, too, Hig-gittootham replied, draiing<the last of his beer and rising from the sUxri. Ive had enough of this stuff. Im going to worit The old man watched him walk out, then turned back to his beer.

People used to be tickled to death to have a Job, he sgid. Now they want to maker^.as much in a day as we made in two months. V

Room-Booking G>ntrol Confer

Higginbotham took issue, however.

Well, Ive worked in the mines 30 years, too, he said, and Arnold Millers helped himself but hes never done anything for me. Anything 1 got, I earned. And Im lookin

SEOUL, South Korea (liPI) South Korea has inai^ated a hotel room booking coigrol center as part tA its efforts to attract more foreign tourists.

The center, operated by the Transportation Ministry, ^ is designed to nnonitor and control room bookings at first-class hotels. All major tourist hotels are required to report toihe center their room-booMng status on a daily basis andi to make rooms available ,for tourists recommended by the center. a

CONTINUED ALL

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Ramps Stir

N^Jn Dispute

BOfroN (UPI) - Wheelchair*' ramps in sidewalks, reqaiMd by Massachusetts law slnce^une 1975, were legldated as a convenience for whedchair userstiBut they have created a contreversy as a hazard for the blind.n

The'Worcester Federation for the Blind recently complained to th Worcester City Council about the installation of ramps, or curb cuts, in that citys sidewalks.

Federation member Erving MacShawson said the cuts make problems for the Mind. It troubles those who use seeing-eye dogs because the dogs are trained to stop at curbs. Others use' canes to locate the edge of the ciSb.

In liiitertown, Dennis Lolli of PerkiS Institute for the Blind said the different ways in which rampare installed can ctmfuse a blinir person. Theres nothing reliabKF to remember in Interpreting how a curb feels.

Thd cuts are supervised by the State Architectural Bairiers BoarP.

Robert Lynch, former board chairthan, says board standards^re consistent, but they give Sbme leeway.

Some are positioned at the apex,iwhere MHh comers meet, and (bee diagrnially into the intersection. Some are on the side qI a curb, centered in the crosswalk path that is the normal flow of pedestrian traffic.

Lolli wants consistency, ... at least within each city or town.

But board member Maureen Winn, who is both blind and a wheelchair user, says complaints have been minimal.

We had a lot of input from consumer groups, including the blind, she said.

The Worcester complaint remains unresolved.

Were still working on it, says City Manager Frances McGrath. If we move all the ramps down from the intersection, then you expose the wheelchair to traffic. You remove one obstacle and add another.

Textured ramps have been suggested to make them more easily recognizable. Technically, the state already requires this, but not necessarily to the extent the blind might need. It wouldnt be as slippery in winter for the wheelchairs, says Lolli.

MacShawson disagrees: It wouldnt stay rough that long. Nature would take its course.

A half-inch lip at the ramps base also has been suggested. But, if a dog stopped at that, says MacShawson, it would be stopping at every crack in the sidewalk.

At least one guide dog user approves of cuts. Phyllis Mitchell, first vice president of the American Council for the Blind, says, I think curb cuts are dn excellent idea, but they should be uniform and inside the crosswalks at all times. Board members dont feel the probfom is that serious. The complaints are from one area so far, says Richard Mackey, admihistrative secretary. Its the 'first formal complaint weve had from any of the 351 cities and towns.

In Worcester, the city manager stni is working to meet some of them.

You cant deny its a problem, and I just cant say how well finally settle it, McGrath said.

Barbados Offers Sexual Seminars

NEW YORK (UPI) - A seri of three one-week Sexual Enrihment Seminars for couples J only will be held in Barbados this winter by Dr. E. Barbara Hariton of the Human Sexublity Center of the Long Islarti Jewish-Hillside Medical Center.

A package offered by W. V. Travel Ltd. of (641 Lexington Ave.) New Ywk City, includes roun trip air transportation, accommodations for seven nighty, breakfast and dinner daily^ transfers between the airport and hotel and a variety of social activities for $1,300 and $1,500 depending on t^ date of the seminar. Depcutures from New York are sche<iuled for Dec. 3, Jan. 14, and March 4.

I iiON-STOPTOVIENNA

I NeW YORK (UPI) - Trans ^^rld Airways inaugurated the prst wn-stop service between New York on Oct. 30. TWA flight 832 foaves Kennedy airport on MBd^ys, Thursdays and Satur-' 1

FROM ALL OF "THE BEEF PEOPLE TO YOU & YOUR FAMILY, "HAPPY THANKSGIVING!

WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY;

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY.

NOV. 20TH THRU WED., NOV. 23RO \

NONE TO DEAURS ^

WE RESERVE THE RtOHT TO UMIT OUANTITIES

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Produce Manager

Wayne Radcliff

Maricet Manager

Charles McGrady

Sfruggling Against Odds For Survivl

i^XHNNBDHAll

DA(XA, BangldMii (UPI) -At a.m. the temperature id hpntidlty both rq(ister near 90. Raiid riaet from his rope-mattrmed bed and walks to the bushes that are his toUet, then to the stagnant pond that is his bath.

His sidn the ookN* of mahogany, Rasid is 30 years oM. He looks 40. Odds are he wUl die before 50.

Wife Sirin puts five handfuis of rice left over from last ni^ts dinner on a cracked (date her husbands breakfast.

The four children rise from the bed they share, five feet from their parents, and follow the direction of their father.

As always, Rasid will eat first, the children second, Siiin last. The two middle chlldri, a boy and a girl, will go to school today. The older boy will help Rasid in the rice field. The youngest child, too young for sdMwl or work, will stay home.

Rasid and son Mahmud walk half an hour to the familys one-acre plot of land. The monsoon rains have Just ended,

the rice has been transplanted and the farmers will cejle it to harvest, if nature is good.

Rasid, Ms wife and children are typical and thnefore mythical. But the flesh-and-blood Rasids and Sirins are eaey to find in the countryside of Bangladesh, where 90 per cent of the countrys 83 million people live.

Government <rfficlals, slttii^ in nmdown offices in remote Dacca, the capital, say their country is the poorest on earth. The average male dies at age 49. The average worker has an income of 170 per year.

The year 1977 has already brought extensive flooding and crop damage to Ban^adesh, a cholera outbreak in which hundreds of persons have been killed and an attempted coiq).

But Rasid is content, if not happy. Life is about the same as its always been. He tries merely to survive, to keep his sons alive to care for him when hes old.

Rasid and Sirin had no education. Son Mahmud, now

11. had three years in scfan^ to age 9. He can write his name if given enoii^ time bid is already framing how to read, for he sees no books, magazines or newspq^ers. In a fw more years, he wUI be Uliterate.

In 12 years of nuurrlage, Sirin has had sb( children. 'w died before age 5.

The family knows no way short of abstaining from sex to prevent more births. Government family planning workm havent reached this village. Rasid and Sirin know that another child will mean less food for everyime in the family, yet if something happens to one of the two boys, there will be no one to care for the parents in later years.

The family lives what is essentially a barter economy. Rasid will trade some of his rice crop for fiery hot chills to spice his meals. He grows a few vegetables next to his house, which is one room about 10 feet by 10 feet, with a mud floor and walls and celling of woven straw.

When his father died five years ago, Rasid divided the

family land with his brothers. One has gone to the nearest big city and returns to visit once a year or so. The other two live nearby, as does their mother, who is looked after by her sons.

Rasid owned two acres and four cows until the 1974 famine. He sold half his land and three of the cows that year to keep himself, Sirin and the children from starving.

He hasnt been aUe to make enou^ money to buy more land or livestock. It is doubtful that he ever will.

At noon, with the heat almost unbearable, father and son trek back to their house. Lunch is again rice, this time with some curried vegetables and a cup of tea.

A few sticks of wood, still a bit soggy from the monsoon rains, and dried cow dung are used as fuel for the fire over vibich the rice pot hangs in a small clearing outside the house. Dinner will be rice and more vegetables.

Each member of this typical family will have 15.5 ounces of food today. The diet will total perhaps 1,900 calories, fewer

than the average person received seven years ago. There will be scant protein or vitamins.

Three or fotr times a year, on major Moslem holidays, the family will have meat, a religious offering from the wealthy. Sometimes fish will be cheap enough to buy in the market or, rarely, an egg.

Ninety-five percem of the Bangladeshis suffer from chronic dysentery. Most suffer from roundworms or hook

worms.

The food shortages of Bangladesh have resulted in nutritional stunting Rasid is shorter and lighter in weight than was his father.

His 4-year-old son is 34 inches tall and weighs 22 pounds. A child of north European ancestry the same age is 41 inches tall and weighs 35.2 poimds.

Sirin fetches water for the houM and then takei the laumfay to the pond for washlnig. She beats it against rocks to get out the excess water and stretches it out on the ground to dry.

Once a year, if theres enough money left over, Sirin will buy two or three yards of brightly cdored coarse cotton. Rasid wUl wear a bolt knotted around his waist, sarong-styie. Sirin will drape hers :ross one shoulder, as a sari.

After doing the laundry, Sirin cleans the rice stiHnge bin, which will be needed at harvest time. Later she will have to reweave one the thick grass mats in the house, which is coming undone.

The housework will end only at dark, when it must, for this village has no electricity, no gas, no running water.

While Rasid and Mahmud are working in the fields, Sirin has cleaning ig> after break-fMt. The two children are off to school and she lets the third crawl around the floor and play.

If there is time, this will be the month for Sirin to make the day-long Journey by foot, bus and overcrowded riverboat to visit her brother.

The floods spawned by the monsoon rains have receded

Mi travd is taakar. Riere is no harvesting id will not be called on to husk the rice. Her daughter will stay borne from school for the three days Sirin is away and wffll Udw care of the houMdMkl chores.

Sirins brdther, his wife and children are hivpy to see her because like most women she never claimed her share of the lands of their fathr at his death, as she was entitied to do wider Moslem law.

Rasids father negotiated with Sirins fatho* to arrange the marriage. The children had not met before their wedding day, when Rasid was 18 and Sirin 13. Her family was too poor to pay a dowry.

Sirins first two years as a wife were difficult. She worked harder to please her motho'-in-law than her husband. Her first child died at birth but it was a daughter, which would not have helped her standing with the family.

No one in the family has ever seen a doctor. When someone is seriously ill too ill to work the village curer is called. He applies his herbal medicine, but

he must be paid wtth the preciout rice.

Sirins second child boy. MiteBiid, and her i in-law and her husband

treating her with more reAect > c^tact

Sirin has virtually no with men other than* her husband and relatives. - She leaves the bouse when stouige men sppeat. The farmers are too poor to afford morethan one wife, although Moeletd law would allow it. StUl, in this village one out of sbc women has been divorced by' her husbands and fm- her life is much harder than for Sirin.

It is still humid at ni^itfall, when the family finishes its last meal of the day.

Beneath a bristly shining tropical mowi, Rasid walks down the dirt road to where other men of the village have gathered, to share a cigarette and discuss weather and lops.

One tells (tf news brpught from the city by a traveler. Another has a radio and'-may have information about the price the government wtti pay fw rice.

Jjou ane inviieJ U MnJ ou/i

OPENING

FEATUnNG GIIAND GIFTS TO OPEN AT CHRISTMAS I

WM TNE WORLDS URGEST CHRISTMAS STOCKING

A giont stocking ovor 8 foot tall packod with ovor 25 toys.

Giant Christmas stocking will be given away absolutely free! No purchase

------------ Ing , _________^ _____ j_________

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Ann Margret Hosts Elvis Tribute Sunday On NBC The Big Event

A three-hour tiibute to Elvis, ho^ed by a close friend of the family, Ann-Margret, and featuring nuiny of his hits, will be pre nted on NBC-TVs The Big Event; Memories of Elvis, Simday, Nov. 20,8 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.

Ann-Margret, who co-starred with Elvis in the motion picture Viva, Las Vegas, will introduce the program and comment about her remembrance of the singer based cm their long friendship.

The three-hour special will show Elvis at his best singing before an audience. Memories of Elvis will be comprised of two highly acclaimed NBC-TV Presley ^>ecials Elvis,

originally tdecast Dec. 3, 1968, and Elvis: Aloha From Hawaii, originally telecast April 4, 1973. They will be telecast virtually in their entirety. Prior to its telecast, Presleys Hawaiian cOTcert was transmitted live via satellite from Honolulu (Jan. 1973) to the Far East and the South Pacific, and relayed a day later to 28 nations linked by Eurovision.

The evening with Elvis features a medley of his Gold Record hits, including Heartbreak Hotel, Hound Dog and Ail Shook Up. Among other songs are Fools Rush In, Jailhouse Rock, Dont Be Cruel, Love Me Tender, Are You Lonesome Tonight and the title song of the pro

gram, Memories.

In the portion of the show from Hawaii. Elvis opens with Blue Hawaii, then he sings C.C. Rider, Burning Love, What Now My Love, and "My Way. Views of the island of Oahu are on the screen as Elvis sings Hawaiian Wedding Song. Long Tall SaUy and All Shook Up. Then, in Hawaiian mood, Elvis sings Ku-Ku-1-Po.

The Elvis: Aloha from Hawaii was one of the most widely viewed television specials of the 1972-73 season. NBC Research estimates over

55.000.000 people in almost

29.000.000 United States homes viewed the program.

A Treat-Packed Week Slated For TV Viewers

Itanarlea of Elvis" - Am Margret is host of "file Big Event," Sunday, Nov. 20 (8-11 p jn.) on

NBOTV, when EMs is featured performing a selection of his heat known songL

Treats of every conceivable kind are available this week. For students of all ages, theres a brief respite from school, and grid-iron action is rampant for football addicts. Then, of course, kitchens are bursting with all thpse delicacies associated with turkey day. Where television enthusiasts are concerned, this is truly a week to remember. Airing are numerous specials, musicals, animated features, a reunion of beloved entertainers the list ie almost endless.

Heres a quick glimpse at just a few of the outstanding presentations that will air throughout the week:

Monday, Lucille Ball, one of televisions premiere comediennes, is reunited with familiar

Thanksgiving Week Specials Air

8:00 pjiL CBS - Celefartty Challmge of the Sexes (2 hrs)

Monday, Nov. 21 8:00 pjn. CSS Charlie Brown

Wednesday, Nov. 23 8:00 pjn. CBS - Once Upon a Brothen Grimm (2 hrs)

10:00 CBS George Bums One-Man Show (00 min)

8:30 CK - Lucille Ban Special (00 min)

9:30 CBS The Stars Salute Americas Greatest Movies (90 min)

Tuesday, flov. 22 4:00 pjn. NBC - Spedal Treat: "How the Beatles Changed the Wflrid(eOmin)

Hnir8day,Nov.24 9:00 ajn. CSS AU-American Thadogiving Day Parade (3 hrs)

NBC 51st Annual Macy's Dianksgtving Oqr Parade (3 hrs)

LI :00 ABCAlkStar Thaidagtv-ii ^edal (3 hrs, 30 min)

12:00 pjn. CBS-NFLT-'

12:30 CBS - NFL

Chicago vs Detroit (2 hrs, 45 min)

2:30 ABC - NCAA Football:

Teams to be announced (3 hrs) 3:00 NBC-NFL *77 3:15 CBS-NFL Today 3:30 NBC - NFL FoothaU: Miami vs St. Louis (3 hrs)

CBS- Famous Classic Tales (OOmfai)

8:00 CBS - Ytbba Dabba Doo The Happy World of Hama-Barbera(2hr8)

10:00 NBC - The Beatles Forever (80 ndn)

Frldqr,Nov.25

2:00 pjn. ABC - NCAA Football: Nebraska vs Oklahoma (3 hrs, 30 min)

8:00 NBC - Winnie the Pooh and The Honey Tree CBS Gunther Gebel-WOliams: The Lord of the Ring (80 min)

ABC- The My Three Sons, Patrldge Family Thanksgiving Reunion (80 min)9:00 CBSRolling Stone.. .The 10th Amlveraday (2 hrs)

ABC-NCAAFho^: USC vs UCLA (approx. 2hrs, 45 min) 9:30 MK - Iflss Teenage America 1978 (90 min)

sidekicks Gale Gordon and Vivian Vance, and the trio is joined by guest stars Ed McMahon and Steve Allen for Tlie Lucille Ball Special, from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. onCBS-TV.

Chalk up a winner for Wednesday, because CBS is presenting two superb specials. Giving the holidays eve a glorious ^lash of color and music is Once Upon a Brothers Grimm (8 to 10 p.m.), with Dean Jones and Paul Sand starring as Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm.

Following this musical is The George Bums One-Man Show (10 to 11 p.m.), and just in case Bums, one of the comedy worlds great talents and a veteran of every facet of show business from vaudeville to mo^ tiwi pictures, discovers hes not one-man enough to handle an hour of singing, dancing and story-telling alone, some of his many show business pals drop by to offer a hand.

Then comes Thanksgiving Day, accompanied by the annual Macys Parade thats been such a hit with viewers. Both CBS and NBC will provide coverage, and making his first appearance in the parade is Kermit the Frog. Kermit, the latest in a long line of high-flying Goodyear balloon behemoths, is a leggy, green muppet who rose to fame on Sesame Street.

These are but a few.of the highlights youll find in this weeks TV schedule, truly a treat-filled schedule.

So...watch. And enjoy.

Learned

After

Losing

Many people will not enter contests for fear of losing. Others will enter, lose, and are too embarrassed to try again.

Then there is Becky Reid, who entered the Miss Teenage Dallas 1976 contest and lost. I learned a lot about myself from that experience, says Becky. I learned how to open up and communicate and to feel more comfortable with other people...and the next year I won the national title.

It has since been an exhausting, exhilarating year of travel (110,000 air miles), new faces and new experiences for Becky. Through it all she has exuded confidence and has set an outstanding example for her generation to follow.

Now the time, has come for Becky to^ relinquish her reign, and Mass Teenage America 1978 wai be chosen Friday, Nov. 25. NBC-TV wUl televise the event live from Dallas, Texas, beginning at 9:30 p.m. on NBC-TV. Emmy Award winner Richard Thomas will host this 17th annual presentation of awards to outstanding teen achievers.

Sunday Daytiint

1:30 un. (S) Ugi Unto Path

(ll)A Better Way 7:00(9<)VlitaiOn (S)SWrGai7 (IDWacko

(UKSiapelSli^JiMee 7:30 (3N) auwlfy People (3W)Cavdca(leofQnHteti (S)Cartoani (MazMarniOoilMi (7)HeailBfToday (DSer.JaimyBowen (U)CUldOctfF1bn FeaUvai 8:00(3N)BMeStody (SW)Rev.nieaJonei (S)PeOoiniiipIioir (DJbnmySwaoart (7)Dayo(Dlaooeery (OUenyPahiei (ll)Big Bine Marble (U)Ilev.DanniyWldte 1:30 (3N) Day ofDbcomy (SW)Rev.LerayJeakini (S)CbdiofOarFaaKn (OfalBoberta (7)CMiliaVlemotat (U)CdrloiB KaMdoacope (l3)VoioeofVictey 0:00 (3N)0rM Roberta (SW)Dayo(Dlaooeefy (SKMRoberta (RedWhMeGoapd (7)AnniySag|art (OKJralRoberta (UKBioatBaaten^ (13)Hooro(Pocr 0:30 (3N) mala the Ufe (SWA7)Rexnibaitl (OHSoapelHaar (O)TogBtberWithEve (U)WadcD

10:00 (3N) Notre Dame FootbaU

Neva

(DLampUflfoMyPeet mKhiopeiStaMiMMMIee (U)OldTbne<japelHaar 10:30 (iW)JenyraveD (S)OayoDiaooicty (O)RezHombanl (TlIheAmver (O)LoakUbaDdUve 11:00 (3N)HoaaeofWtnliip (SXantfaServIoe (TlBIackl^niaa (O)I^lMolfrPath (U)fwYoirlnnrinattai (U)Medfac

11:30 (3N,U) Fmc the Nattai (3W)ttlaWrttteo (OGaroer Ted Armatroog (7)BoapltMltyHoaae (OKiemerTedAnnatraog (IDAiAaiMa. Anhnala. AMmMa 13:00 (3N)TbM la NFL (SmMdSoyGardnerSbov (S,12)IaaaeaaodAniera (C)MeettliePnaa (y.lDBOlDoal^Shoar (OlSootheni Sportaman 13:30 (3N^AU) NFL Today (SlMQBMcGeeShim (Olronaide (7)NPL*77

(13)OoilegeFy>otbaDUr77 1:00 (3N^A11) NFL FootbaU: Minnesota-Chicago (S)NonnSloan (7)NPLFootbaD (WTlie Human Side l:30(S)Ooaeup (0)NFL*77 (13)SoidTtain 3:00(S)Directioiu (0)NFl.FoollMdl: Jets-Baltimore 3:30(S)Dfaneaaloo85 (UlTfaneOntTheMre 3:00 (S) Southern ^wrtaman 3:30(5)LerenoeWelfc 4:00 (3N^.0,U) NFL FootbaU: DaUas-Pittsburgh (VMorte?

(WFnocbCbel 4:30 (S) WOd world of Anmala (SSKYockett'a Vlctory Garden 5:00(5)SundayCfaiemaS (OSmdayNoatalgialbeater (35)Amertca With A Mooatacbe S:30(13)LaatoftheBW (35)WM1 Street week

BOTTLE BABY

During a segment of The Tonight Show Starring J(^nny Carson. Carson said of his sidekick; Eki McMahon was bom during the height of prohibition. One of his first memories was of Eliot Ness raiding his playpen.

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Precede

Game

The ABC All-Star Thanksgiving Festival, a joyous holiday package of superstars; superheroes and sL|)erfriends from the ABC All-Star Saturday lineup of childrens programs will precede the nationally televised NCAA football game on Thanksgiving Day, 11 to 2:30 p.m. KaiHain Kool and the Kongs will be on hand to provide their own ha|:H>y -brand of comedy and music all through the 3 and one half hour ^>ecial.

The first segment of the Festival will be a live-acjion hour of comedy-adventure with The Krofft Supershow *77 when Magic Mongo, Bigfoot and Wildboy and the ever popular Wonderbug series get the morning off to an exciting start.

Scoobys All-Star Laff-A-Lympics, Saturday mornings first two hour childrens program which features 45 of the popular Hanna-Bargera chara-racters, will take over from 12 to 2 p.m. Scooby Doo, one of televisions most successful cartoon characters will lead his friend, Dynomutt and Captain Caveman and the Teenangels in anirther comedy-mystery-adventure.

Fitnn 2 to 2:30 p.m. Superfriends, League of Justice heroes Batman and Robin, Superman. Wonder Woman and Aquaman, will continue to wage their battles to maintain justice and human rights in this animated comedy-adventure series. The Sn>erfriends offer children various health and safety tips and provide demonstrations of crafts which can be practiced at home to encourage child imagination.

Producers of the ABC All-Star 'Dianksgiving Festival are Sid and Marty Krofft.

FIRST AN ARTIST

Sally Strothers of All in the Family won an art scholarship for college, and at one time she considered a career as a commercial artist.

Monday-F riday Day time

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FewWriters Top Verne; Novels Inspire Specials

Few writers have had the worldwide popularity of Jules Verne. A UNESCX) survey found him to be the most translated of ail French authors.

Two of Vernes most popular novels are the source of animated specials being broadcast on Famous Classic Tales, and the second one Five Weeks in a Balloon, based on the novel that established Verne as an immensely popular writer will be broadcast Thanksgiving Day, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Verne was bom to a prosperous middle-class family in Nantes, France. From eariy childhood, Veme exhibited an overwhelming interest in travel and scientific invaition, two themes carried throu^ most of his works.

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I Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television I networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.

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Network address are listed below tor TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks tor questions, criticism or program ticket requests.

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His father wanted him to become a lawyer, but Verne left Nantes for the Left Bank of Paris when he was 20 and became part of the extensive Bohemian literary circles of the city. At first unsuccessful, he managed to have a few of his stylish comedies produced on the stage and some of his edifying stories for youngsters published in Musees des Families, a p<^ular magazine of the day.

Verne, however; was still not making much of a mark, or a living, with his literary endeavors. When he met and married a young widow with two dau^ters, he announced to his family in Nantes that he was giving up writing for a career in the stock market. Ironically, his father was mortified. He had come to like having a man of letters in the family.

Verne concentrated on business, but continued to write occasional plays. Then, intrigued by a friends plans to launch a balloon expedition, Verne wrote an article on the subject.

When he could not find a publisher for the article, Verne decided to turn it into a novel, and it became Five Weeks in a Balloon, the story of a balloon trip across the then still largely unknown African continent.

In the years that Mlowed, Verne wrote such cherished

novels as Around the World in 80 Days, 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, The Mysterious Island and Journey to the Center of the Earth. In many of these exciting novels, he predicted much of the technology of the 20th century, like submarines and rockets.

It was not only fantastic predictions that interested, and still interest, the Verne reader. Verne told action-filled tales about advantures, self disciplined heroes and heroines who faced hardships, peril, and the scepticism of others with courage and determination for the sake of a worthy ideal.

Coke

by Ekiest ^ lennin^

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Sunday Evening

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(SB)N.C.PMiile ;ai(t,7)NBCNOTl (SS)A|)|inib Id Acdoo 7: (9NAU) Sfa^ mnatct: CBS News series with Moriey Safer, Mike Wallace and Dan Rather as on-the-alr editors. (60mln) (SWAlS)Har4jr Ikq^Itancy Drew litfiitvta: Nancy Drews Love Match Nancy Drew claims to gbe the date of famous tennis star Sander eastern in order to keep a friend out of troiAle and remain undercover at a Las Vegas tennis tournament. (60min)

(,7)Walt Disney: The Mouseketeers at Walt Disney World The Mouseketeers travel to Floridas Walt Disney Worid for a working vacation, but on the way they camp out and as they sleep their tents collapse and they Wame Nita, who complicates the trip by running away. (60 min)

(g)BlDck Perspective 7:90 (S) Pareot EBectlveness; Its a Deal The class leams about no-lose problem solving. Also a look at what happens when only one parent uses the new parenting techniques.

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7:a(SWAtt)ABC] l:M (WAU) OeMbrtty ChiiknfB M tbe Som: A CBS sports special featioing stars of the entertainment worid. Among the stars competing in the many events are Flip Wilson, Farrah-Fawcett Majors, Kristy McNichoi and many others. (2hrs)

(SWAU)Six mmBn Donar Mm:

"The Cheshire Project Steve Austin investigates the mysterious disappearance of a top sdcret aircraft piloted by his girlfriend. (60 min)

(f,7)Blg Event: Memories of Elvis Ann-Margret hosts this special featuring medley, in a production number depicting the rise of a young musician and in concert at a live performance taped in Hawaii. (3hrs)

(g)Bvcniag at Smibony: Seiji Ozawa conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra in Ravels Une Barque sur LOcean and Tchaikovskys Symphony No. 5 in E. (60 min)

:S7(C,7) NBC News Update A (3WAU) ABC NewMef 9:00 (SWAU) SoDijtaqr Ni^ Movie: Bite the Bullet Gene Hackman and Candice Bergen. Western drama with more than money at stake in a desperate 700-mile crosscountry horse race. (2 hrs, 45 min) (35)Masterpiece Theatre: "1 Gaudius Julias orgies become known to everyone but her doting father Augustus. (60 min)

10:00 (3N)Newi

(9,U)Ko!|ak: Jennifer Warren guest stars as the wife of a top mobster

who kilte her husband, then tries to use her feminine charms to distract both Kojak and Crocker but is untte to fool her father-iih law. (60min)

(S)1teEan|teSaBi: The Pursuit of Happiness The Joys and sor rows of the family continue as Helene and Winifred both give birth to sons. (60 min) lO;8t()Newnahfi 11:00 ()Ko|ak(llr.DB)

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Mouseketeers Debut With Jo Anne Worley

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U:45 (SWAU) News, WeMber. Sports

(O)LrteShow: Secret of the Incas Chariton Heston. Robert Young. Story of an adventurer who finds a map holding the location of a priceless gold sunburst. When he arrives he finds an archedogical expedition already there.

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The Mouseketeers make their network television debut this season with Jo Anne CLai^ In) Woriey and Ronnie Schell starring as a nosey reporter and a Mouseketeer chaperone, respectively in The Mouseketeers at Walt Disney World, a i^ial one-hour musical adventure to be presented on The Wonderful World of Disney Sunday. Nov. 20,7 to 8 p.m., on NBC-TV.

A business and pleasure trip for the Mouseketeers to Floridas Walt Disney World nearly turns into a disaster when they start feuding among themselves.

Their chaperone (Schell), with

the help of local reporter (>>Ueen Osborne (Worley), manages to patch things up and, with everyone back together again, plans an overnight camp-out.

The kids are nearly asleep when suddenly their tents are tom away; Mouseketear Nita has accidentally tied than to the bumper of a camper, which takes off, dragging the tents behind it.

After taking their frustrations out on Nita, the kids awaken the next morning, discover that she has disappeared and refuse to perform loitil she is fouid.

The flight to Florida was the first time the Mouseketeers accept for Kelly Parsons, who

Sexes Challenge } Each Other Again

Farrah Fawcett-Majors, who upset Bill Cosby last April in tennis, tries to make actor Dick Van Patten her second strai^t victim. when Celebrity Ciiallenge of the Sexes, a two-hour primetime special, is broadcast by CBS Sports, Sunday, Nov. 20, 8 to 10 p.m., onCBS-TV.

Other stars from the entertainment world who headline the broadcast include Gabe Kaplan, Susan Saint James, David Cassidy, Valerie Perrine, and Phyllis George.

Brent Musburger and comedian Flip Wilson cover the variety package of cojnpetitive events, along with celebrity coaches and co-hosts McLean Stevenson and Ms. Perrine.

Twenty-two television and movie stars take part in this second edition of head-to-head competition, which features, among others, Ms. Saint James matching swimming strokes with Cassidy; Olympic dacathlon winner Bruce Jenner taking on Kristy McNichoi in skate-boarding; Elke Sommer

Somers chalking cues with Jack Klugman in a game of eight ball.

Following is a list of other stars and events:

Obstacle Course Leslie Ug-gams vs. James Franciscas Bicycle Race Valerie Perrine vs. James Farentino 'Track and Field Lola Falana vs. LeVar Burton Ping Pong - Phyllis George vs. Steve Garvey Horse Jumping Linda Blair vs. Tab Hunter Bowling Gabe Kaplan vs. Mackenzie Phillips.

lives there had been to the Sunshine State. And, for some Mouseketeors like Angelo Florez and Scott Craig, it was the first time even flying in an airplane.

Once on the ground, there was never a dull or wasted moment spent by the lively group during their two week stay in the Bfagic Kingdom.

'They were kept busy performing in their live shows and two parades a day, and even their lunch breaks were taken up with autograph sessions and interviews. During one performance, the crowd get so excited, Angelo and Scott were pulled off the stage.

Wow, it was neat. exclaimed Scott. Theres nothing like live shows to get to know the fans. 'They really like us ..Did you see that cute girl ill the second row?

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JUST FOR FUN - Goeat atan Jo Anne WMqr and BflODie ScheU (center) poae with MouBeketeersAlliflon Foote aid Qitts Wong in tbe musical adventure, The Mouseketeen M Walt Disney World on "Hie Wonderful World of Disney, Smday. Nov. 20 (7-8 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

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Charles Bronson Stars In Mystery Adventure

Charles Bronson stars as tough police officer Torrey in The Stone Killer, a hardhitting mystery adventure drama to be colorcast on The NBC Late Night Movie Sunday, Nov. 20, at 11:30 p.m. on NBC-

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the film as...exciting cinema, sometimes quite brilliantly idiomatic.

Underworld kingpin Vescari (Balsam), still smarting from the 1931 gan^and dayings in many American cities that wiped out so many of his number and changed the structure of organized crime in the United

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TWOROLES ' & FORBOCCO

Alex Rocco will be busy during the next month with two starring roles, back-to-back.

Hes slated to portray an ill international hit man in The Plague, a segment of Starsky and Hutch.

Then, he stars opposite Tuesday Weld in A Question of Guilt, a TV movie that will air on CBS.

States, has waited with infinite patience for his revenge.

Some 4-odd years later, Vescari masterminds a plot to train malcontented Vietnam veterans returning to the United States to eliminate everyone responsible for the killings.

Vescari runs smack up against the hard-headed Torrey (Bronson), and though the two never actually meet, they wage a fierce battle against each other.

Gerald Wilson Wrote the screenplay from John Gardners book, A Ckimplete State of Death.

ATHRILL FORBEXXY

One of Becky Reids greatest thrills as Miss Teenage America 1977 was attending the American Academy of Achievement of Orlando, Fla. Outstanding achievers in a variety of fields from Alex Haley and Stevie Wonder to Nobel prize winning scientists and Heisman Trophy winner Tony Dorsett were (m hand to talk one-toone with outstanding teen achievers like Becky.

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(inHlMWl Three women teU the shwy of the arty yean of the CIO. Itanw^ thetr peraooal experiences during the ll3te. ( min)

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Charlton Heston Hosts As Stars Salute Americas Greatest Films

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Cbartton Heston wiU host a star-studded gala, taped at the John F. Kennedy Canter for the Perfomdng Arts in Washington, D.C., Lauren Bacidl, Henry Fonda, Sidney Poitier and other

HoUywood greats participating in a toast to ten mapiifkcnt fllms. The special, The Stars Salute America's Greatest Movies The American Film Institute 10th Anniversary

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TaMniipvH(r wiKo Keppenntnt Patty invites herself and assorted friends to Thanksgiving dinner at Diarlie Brown's house, it Uwows the littJe Peanut into panic, (repeat)

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(%,7)lMae Haase ea the Pnhie: The Flatter Quties Ingalls injures a^ig fighter Joe Kagan in a boxing match and then embarks on a piiui to nurse him back to health and steer hint on a course to a new life. (90 mint

(2S)Afe of Unoertigy: Land and the People" John Kenneth Galbraith visits Mexico. Skigapore and India to investigate the dynamics of poverty. (SB min) t:JI (2NAU) UK LndDe BaB SpedM; Miss BaU is rewdted with familiar sidekicfcs Gale Gordon and Vivian Vance, and the trio is joined by guests Steve Alien and Ed McMahon. Lucy Whittaker makes a telephone call to the President, invites him to dinier and causes a comedic commotion to erupt in her _

Gala: Chariton Heston hosu this star-studded spedal featuring Lauren BacaU. Henry Fonda. Henry MancW, Sidney PQKier and other HoUywood greats in a toast to ten magitficent American rams. (90 min) l*,T) NBC Msvis Spsdai: Gohmi-bor Try to CMch Me Peter Fait and Ruth Gordon. In a meticulously planned vengeuce scheme, mystery writer Abigail MitcheB murders her nephew and then engages in an exchange of theories withU.Columbo.(90min)

Mril (S) NsftenN We*e OUe-fenuee 1S77: Coverage of the Na-tkmai Womens Conference in Houston includes behind-the-scenes look at oaicus and coaUtion meetings as wril as floor action. (a min)

U: (2NA7AU) News, Wanfher, apmti

(25)PwentBflecvenem U JI (MAU) CBS use Mavis:

Lets Switch BaitNura Eden and Barbara Fekian. Two old friends from college, Lacy, a houaemaker who feels she's never fiMfilJed her career prospects, and Kate, a magazine editor tired of the business world, decide to switch lives. (repeaL2brs)

(i,7)TViHff aww: With host Bob Newhart and guests Glen Campbell. Bob Decker md Victory Buono. (90min)

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PBS Airs ^Union Maids*

Unkm Maids, airing Monday. Nov. 21, at 9 p.m. on PBS, tells the stoiy of three real life union maids Sylvia, Kate and Stella.

Like the union maids in tbe lyrics of the 1930s labor song, these three women put their faith in the union for them the CIO and became active members of the Chicago rank the file labor movement during the tumultuous thirties.

In this hour-kmg documentary. Sylvia, Kate and Stdla recall their childhood and their first jobs in Chicago. They found jobs in a laundry, a garment factory and the stockyards, working 14-bour a day jobs Uud paid less to women and blacks. <)uick-

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ly they learned that management had all the power and the woik^ none. Each of them turned to the unions to express their anger and correct these wrongs.

Sylvia, whose rather was a roofor, a follower of Marcus Garvey, and a unkm man, mnembers him saying. If you go to work, and theres a unkm join it, no mattN'what kind it is. Any unkm is better than none. And, if there isnt one then organize one.

With good htrnior and a passionate belief in what they ac-conqHiriied, these Uuee women tdl tbe story of their growing radicalism mid the first years of the C30, organizii^ tbe rank and file workers the AFL did not want and industry did not want the CIO to have.

Archrival photos and newsred footage are intercut with the interviews with Sylvia, Kate and Stdla to recoiKlmct the largely , forgotte^ Moody labor struggles of the thirties.

The sound track features Pete Seeger singing the labor songs of the period. Solidarity Forever, Join the Union, Carry It On and We Shall Not Be Moved.

The women remember the sit-downs, scabs, goon squads, unemployment, rent strikes, police brutality and sympathy that witnrsed the stormy birth of the CIO. They regret the

Gala, will air Monday, Nov. 21. 9:30 to 11 p.m onCBS-TV.

Henry Mancini has composed an overture of the Midt-tie event featuring themes from some of tbe SO top-ranked feature films selected by members of the AFI.

A baUot of SO film Utles recent-

Its Lucy They Want

sexism that parvaded unkm organizing in the thirties and the growing conservatism of imkms today. But, none of them regret the edncatkm they gave to the imkms.

We fought back evoy inch of the way, and we wne proud, Kate says. We were fitting for justice, and we gave oiA lives to it and gladly

DO THEY HEAR LAUGHTER?

Is a comedian aware of his audiences laughter? Yes, he is, according to Lawrence-Hilton Jacobs (Washington of Wdcoroe Back, Kotter).

When you toll a joke, you Id the laughter happen, Lawrence explains, but you keep your concentration on your lines so you can continue as though the lau^ter never happened, but you sure hear it. The trick is to gd the audience involved in what you are tdling thm, Id them remember similar humorous incklaits which happened to them in their own lives.

NINTH TIME FX)R BARKER

Bob Barker will tdecast the Parade of Roses for the ninth consecutive year on CBS-TV,

Lucy has won again and surrender to that ebullient, bdoved and enduring redhead is a joyful defeat for her alter ego, comedienne Lucille Ball.

When the Lucys both the comedy character and her actress creator elected to rdire, imdefeated, from series television a few years ago, it was with the idea of going on to new and different challenges, in and out of show business.

Lucille Ball did just that, with gu^ appearances, teaching projects, and stardom in several comedy-drama specials.

Lucy just watted in the wings while millions of tdevi-skm viewers all over the worid continued to discover and rediscover her hilarious antics in the continuous re-runs of three successful series, I Love Lucy, The Lucy Show and Heres Lucy.

The waiting paid off. Lucille Ball and Lucy join forces again in The Lucille Ball S^ial, an hour-long ctmiedy event to be broadcast Monday, Nov. 21,8:30 to 9:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Oh, it isnt exactly the same. But only the names have been changed to protect the guilty a pair guilty of bringing more lau^tmr to more people f<m more years than any other por-fcNinm in tdeviskm history.

Instead of Lucy Ricardo or Lucy Carmichad, it is Lucy Whittaker, a zany suburban housewife who invites the President to dinner and throws the whole nei^ibotiiood into trauma when her invitatkm is accepted. Underneath the new traq^itogs, however, is the same Lucy the worid loves, a scatter-tnradned, disaster-prone, exasperating, thorou^y beguiling clown.

ly was mailed to AFI members, respresenttaig the top^coring films from among more than l.lOU title of great American films selected tbe members in July. AFL ronnbers have now selected the greatest American film of all time and their second, third, fourth and fifth choices.

From The African <)ueen to Wutheing Hdghts, the list contains the titles of SO assorted dramas, westerns, love sUxies, comedies, science fiction stories, tatos of adveikure and mysteries. There are silent and sound films, Mack-and-white and cMor films, animated films and mudcals.

The oldest film on tbe list is The Birth of a Nation (1915) and the most recent is the extremely successful Star Wars (1977),.

Two films on tbe list were made in the Teens: Birth of a Nation and Intolerance, both by D.W. Griffith, and theres a sin^ entry from the 20s The General starring Buster Keaton.

Among the popular per-fonno's who were represented more than once on the list are: Humphrey Bogart (The African (Jueen, CasaManca, The Maltese Falcon and The Treasure of Sierra Madre): Marion Brando (The Godfather, On the Waterfront and A Streetcar Named Desire): ChartesChaplin (City Lights and Modern Times): Clark GaMe (Gone with the Wind and It Happened One Night) and Robert Red-ford (All the Presidents Men. Butch Casady and the Sundance Kid and The Sting.)

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(25)1he08leoa0<|ymey: Calypsos Search for the Britannic Jacques and Philippe Cousteau Mend myth and documentary in an attempt to solve the mystery of the sinking of the Britannic. The Britannic was a luxury liner turned WW 1 floating hospital and the 'Titanics sister ship. (60 mini 8:30 (3WA13) Lveme and SUriey: Lveme and Shiriey Meet Fabian Lveme and Shirleys joy at the prospect of attending a Fabian concert becomes disappointment when they learn that tickets for the event are sold out. Fabian guest stars.

(IDMaryTyterMooie 8:57 (8,7) NBC Nem Update 8:58 (3N.9,11) CBS Newsfanak 0:00 (3N,0,11) M*A*S*H: A notably tendency toward midriff flab prompts an angry col. Potter to demand dally calisthenics and leads to a 4077th Olympics.

(3W,S,12) Threes Convany: Story line to be announced.

(8.7)MidUgaas Stew: Little Grey Bird A lonely young man frightens Jane Mulligan wife and mother when he constantly follows her and sends notes and flowers. (60min)

(25)Health Care: Your Money or Your Life The two-hour documentary looks at health care in America today hospitals, the medical industry and rising costs. (2hrs)

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Barbara pays a high price for kindness when a desperately friendly classmate reaches out for help. Part one of two part story. (3W,12)Soap: Episode Ten. Jodie makes a crucial decision while hospitalized when his friend, Dennis, reveals his future plans, and Jessica Tate decides that the Campbell and Tate families are cursed. (PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED)

(5)T1>e Odd Couple 10:00 (3NA11) Lou Grant: Story line to be announced.

(3W,5,12)Famlly: Story line to be announced.

(8.7)PoUce Woman: The Inside Connection Fernando Lamas guest stars as a former Cuban colonel who smuggles heroin into the womens county jail.

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Columbo. Etude in Black Peter Falk and John Cassavetes. An orchestra maestro is threatened with scandal when his mistress shows up at a performance at the Hollywood Bowl, about to expose their affair in public, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12)TueadiV Movie of the Weiek: Where Have All the People Gone? Peter Graves and Kathleen (Juinlan. A science-fiction drama about a man and his two children who struggle for survival after a mysterious solar flare destroys most of the worlds population, (repeat, 90 min) (8,7)Tteigbt Show: With host Johnny Carson and guests Kenny Rogers and Cheryl Ladd. (90 min)

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The never-before-told full story irom the First Worid War of the mysterious sinking of the His Majestys Hospital Ship (H.M.HS.) Britannic - bigger and mighter than her sister ship Titanic and the greatest seagoing, passenger luxury liner ever built untU the (Jueen Mary - wUl be revealed by Captain Jactles Cousteau on Calypsos Search for the Brltaruilc," an hour-long special to be broadcast at 8 p.m. on PBS, 'Tuesday Nov. 22.

For sixty-one years, how the Britannic sank whether by mine or torpedo - was never resolved by official sources. Not until Captain Cousteau and the crew and divers of Calypso discovered aixl explored the Aegean Sea site where the

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Britannic now lies was the mystery solved. What Chusteau found will be presented on the special.

Agreeing to Join Chusteau aboard Calypso for the Britannic expedition was a Britaraiic survivor, 86-year-<rid Mrs. Sheila Macbeth MitcheU, of Edinburgh, Scotland, who went in a diving saucer to the bottom of the Aegean Sea to view the Britannic. Mrs. Mitchell, at the time of the Britannic sinking, was a 26-year-old nurse aboard the ship. Mrs. Mitchell and other Britannic survivors never agreed among themselves about the cause of the sinking. British Admiralty inquiries never came iq) with a definitive conclusion on how the ship sank.

Mrs. MttcheHe recollections of what life was like on the Britannic right though to the dramatic moments aft' the ship was struck and her reac-

Betty *8 Grown

Lveme and Shiriey fl4> out when ttieir stnging idolFabian sings Turn Me Loose in the Lveme and Shiriey Meet Fabian qiisode of the hit comedy series Lveme and Shiriey, on Tuesday, Nov. 22 (8:3(Wp.m.) on ABC-TV.

Elinor Donahue was just 17-and-a-haJf in 1954 when she became a TV regular on Father Knows Best, portraying Betty, one of the three children of Robert Young and Jan Wyatt. She grew up during those six years.

Later, she did one year on Andy Griffiths old show, then three years as a semi-regular on The Ockl Couple. Now shes back <>n television as a regular in Mulligans Stew, seen Tuesdays, 9 to 10 p.m., on NBC-TV. but this time around shes 40 and the mother of three and foster mother of four more.

Its almost like home, she said, because 1 have four of my own. However, what I bring to the show from home will be experience only.

Elinor says The people in Mulligans Stew make the series different from other family shows on TV.

I think its as unique as your family and different from your neighbors family. Were not aiming for similarity, nor are we copying a trend. We have a wonderful group of young actors playing the children and they are written as totally different personalities to personalize the show a bit.

Elinor and her husband. TV executive Harry Ackerman, have four boys who, she says, are entirely different, and I have to deal with each a certain way. Our cast members are like that. They are not Hollywood children.

tions to once again aeeii^ the great ship on which she served are among the many highlights of Calypsos Search for the Britaraiic.

In addition to revealing whether the Britannic was mined or toipedoed, the special answers still other questions about the Britannic;

Was the Britannic, in defiance of its neutral status, secretly carrying fresh British troops?

How could a single mine or torpedo have been fatal to a sui>-posedly unsinkabie ship one whose construction was made even sturdier after the Titanic disaster?

Appearing with Cousteau, along with the indomitable .... Williams Tantum, vice president of the Titanic Historical Society, who served as a historical-technical advisor toward the preparation of the broadcast. 'The Society has a considerable repository of background information on the greatest ship disasters in modem times.

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After a deadly virus kills most of the earths population, Steve Anders (Peter Graves) and his family wage a grim fight fpr survival in Where Have AH The People Gone?, the Tuesday Movie of-the Week Nov. 22, at 11:30 p.m. on ABC-TV.

Anders and his two children, David (George OHanlon Jr.) and Deborah (Kathleen Quinlan), are in a cave during an archeology trip in the high Sierras when a blinding flash of light followed by a low rumble sweeps the earth.

Later they discover evidence that a mysterious virus caused by a radiation explosion has killed virtually everyone on earth.

Among the few survivors they encounter as they make their way back to civilization are a strange, disturbed woman (Verna Bloom) and a young boy (Michael-James Wixted). Noble Willingham portrays their guide in the mountains.

Where Have All 'The People Gone? was written by Lewis Carlino and Sandor Stem from a story by Carliho.

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Inflation has even hit the cattle stampede business. A few years back it was customary for motion picture and television companies to reimburse ranchers 10 cents per pound for every pound of wei^t which an animal lost in stainpede scenes. The poundage rate now is 35 cents per pound, producers learned as they made plans for a huge cattle stampede scene of ABC-TVs How the West Was Won.

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In one scene of The Mouseketeers At Disney World, the Disney Dozen were supposed to fall off a dock and into a deep lagcmn. During the taping, everything seemed to be running smoothly, but (mce in the water, the Mouseketeers panicked. The kids were pulled under by the weight of their water-logged clothes and shoes. Luckily, the asocate producer realized that the cries of help were real, and not just a good acting job, and jumped in after them. The rest of the crew followed, and one by (me the kids were pulled out of the water, looking more like drowned rats than Mouseketeers.

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Ruth Gordon, the peppery actress of stage, motkm lecture and television, is one oc-r work

ing to know what being old is.

TheBO-yearold actra, a 1969 Oscar winner for her supporting itrie in Rosemarys Biy, not only acts, but is a screenwriter, magazine writer and authoress^

She has a guest-starring role in Tiy and Catch Me, the first of a series of (toiumbo specials this year. It will be telecast Monday, Nov. 21,9:30 to llpjn.,onNBC-TV.

I (day an authoress, a cross between Lillian Heilman, for class and cidture, and Agatha Christie, for writin one hit after another, the actress said.

In the drama, she lifts a page from one of her ficUonal stmies and carries out a real crime, only to meet head-on with crafty Lt. (Tolumbo (Peter Falk) who IUks his (luarry, making it difficult for him to eventually nail

Despite the fact that Miss Gordon plays a role she is familiar with in real life (a writer, not a

FAVORITE (XTTCXaCNARIAN - Peter Falk, who retvni as LL Ootambo, bogi Us favorite octogenarian, Ruth Gordon, flieat atar in -IW and Catch Me, die flrat of a aerlee of ^kfohinbo'' spedatoonMondtay, Nov. 21 (9:30-11 pjn.) onNBC-TV.

The Seagull Gets Encore Presentation

Anton Chekhovs classic satiric drama about destructive personal .relationships, The Seagull, will receive an encore presentatkm on Great Performances Wednesday, Nov. 23, at 9 p.m. (HI PBS. Featuring Blythe Danner, Lee Grant, Frank Langdla, Kevin McCarthy and Marian Mercer, The Seagull was adapted for tdevi-si(H> from a productkm of the WUliamstown, Mass. Festival Theatre, using the same cast.

The Sea^ is part of a drama mini-series exploring the off-stage lives of people in the

theatre and was U4>ed on location in the Berkshire hills of Mass., in an ideal Chekhovian setting at a wooded lakeside iKHne.

Written in 1896, The Seagull is the first of what are considered (Chekhovs four master-works from his later period, tbe others being Uncle Vanya, The Chmy Orchard and The Three Sisters Each of tbe (]uartet derives its greatness from Oiekhovs incisive, oftoi humorous probing of human motivations.

murderess), her character is a spunky old gal who shows no inclination to retire her typewriter. Miss (Jordon shows no inclination to retire anything.

Its like the great basebaU player Satchel Page once said, How old would you be if you didnt know how cfd you were. I dont know how old I am. Im too busy wwkihg, she said em-phatiocally

Ive been acting for more than 60 years, and I dont intend to go on Social Security, she said. I havent even begun yet.

Im tough. I dont relax. I dont sit hack. I dont take it easy, nwts why Ive been livin In New York since 1914, Miss Gordon explained.

Theres something wrong with a New Yorker who waits for the Svalk signal to cross the street. People go, they dodge the cars, brakes screech, the taxi drivers yell. Thats New York and I love it.

Thats also RiRh (tordon. She apfmiaches life like a New Yorker crossing the street.

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Start with an attractive, bubbly and bored housewife-mother throw her hgether with hw best friend, a hip, funky and fed-up magazine editor slowly tbe plot souffles into tbe deii^tful premise of the hilarious comedy, Lets Switch, the CBS Late Movie airing Monday, Nov. 21, at 11 ;30 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Starring two of the most accomplished comedic taloits in tbe business Barbara Eden and Barbara Feldon Lets Switch details some of the hilarious things that happen when two women of totally different views, values and tastes exchange itries and families for one incredible week.

Women will identify with tbe two females. What housewife hasnt spent some time dreaming of what it would be like to be a wonum in business? Which one

wouldnt gladly trade places to get out of the house, away from the kids, cleaning cooking, paying bills, etc.? And, on the other h^, are there any career women who, swamj^ with work, hassled by employers, beseiged by deadlines, wouldnt be ttirilled to get away from it all by staying home for awhile? Each may find problems in the new rolE^, but at least the pro-Mems would be diffonent (Mies.

The story by Peter Lefcourt is based on a real atuation with real people. Tlie writers sister was married ri^t out of college and lives in New Jersey with her husband and two children. His sister-In-law is a swinging single in New Y(m1c with a weekend sky house in Vermont during the winter months and a beach house (HI Long Island for the summer.

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(UHI^nmSaB (n)liv^CMb (X)lbanrBaMMBni 7: (m tM^NanelMItee (f)AMll (Minrljtarliam (Tma&orOMMMBOM (U)AlteAiqGoH (IDPMotbRt^ qPMwflillmirifort :M ONAU) Om A BraOien GMbbb; Musical adventure starring Dean Jones and Paul Smd. The story ot the brothers who collected legaids and lore that became world-famous fairy tales Incorporating many characters from the tales themselves will be told with songs by lyricist Sammy Chan and composer Mitch Lei^. (2 hrs) (SWA17)B^ b EDOO^: Airs Fair in Love and War Toms liberal attitudes are put to the test when he suspects a romance between his dau^ter, Mary, and the black son of an old Army pal. (GO mini

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(2S)Nova: Linus Pauling; Crusading Scientist A profile of the brilliant, controversial scientist Unus Pauling, the only person ever to receive two unshared Nobel Prizes. (60 mini :87(l,7)NBCNmml^pdale l:M (3NAU) C8S Nawabrak

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Angels tal the Wingi Kris lands a sin^ and dancing role when a series of pbantom-of-theopera-like accidenis plagues a film com-pm.(iOmin)

wihimiKf nm Marte: The Mechanic Charles Bronaon, Jan-Midiael VtaKcnL Detailed study of James Bond-type assassin and youth he trains to take his place. (2 bra)

(7)MavteafMaWlMk: Hie Last of the Mohicans Steve Forrest stars as Hawkeye, a white hunter who, with his two Indian blood brothers, helps a Brtti* officer escort two young women safely through hostile Incttan country. (2hrs) (MXbwt PHfsrmaneos: The Seagull Blythe Danner, Lee Grant and Frank Langella star in Anton Chefovs late 19th centia^ classic about mans propensity for destroying those he is clooest to. (2 hrs)

9r am Am MClkmMt

1m (AU) (katm Btnn Ona-Mm Sbnr: A rhanksgiving Eve comedy-variety special with George Burns and guests Bob Hope, Am-Margret, The Captain and Tennllle, and Gladys Kni^ and the Pips. (GOmin) (SWAU)Baretta: Por Nada Tony Baretta sets out to prevent street warfare after barrio gang-leader Jesse Ruiz is wounded and his gtaifrieiid is slain. (GOmin)

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ftewd: When an infant is snatched from his stroller in Honoluiu, McGarrett waits for a ransom demand. When he doesnt receive one, he becomes suspicious and his investigation lewis to a child-steal-taiigradlcet. (repeat, GOmin)

(SW.i.U)8tanky aad Hatch: Savage Sunday Detectives Star-sky and Hutch qiend a frenzied Siiutey afternoon tal pursuit of two homicidal robbers who dont know their stolen car contains a powerful time bomb set to explode later that day. (repeat, GOmin)

(G^7)TiMf Bbmn With Jolmny Carsoa (90min)

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She Cried Murder Lynda Day George and TUly Savalas. Sarah Cornell watches as a man pushes a girl off a subway platform and then shes amazed to ffaid out that the assailaqt is Inspector Brody of the police department, who is assigned to investigate the alleged suicide. (repeat, 2 hrs)

George Bums Is Hotter Than Ever

If life begins at 40, as the philoso^y go, then George Bums is on his third beginning and its bigger and better and busier than ever.

At the age of 81, Bums continues his stardom in a field to which he has happily dedicated nearly 75 of his best years. Semi-retired only a few years ago (coming out of his (]uiet life style just for an occasional benefit or guest appearance), Bums is now one of the hottest properties in the entertainment field.

He stars in his own comedy-variety special, The George Bums One-Man Show, Wadnes-day, Nov. 23, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV, assisted by guest stars Ann-Margret, The Captain and Tennille, Gladys Knight and the Pips, and Bob H(^.

The catalyst for the seemingly sudden resurgence of the Bums career was probably the Oscar he won for his role in the motion picture version of Neil Simons The Siaishine Boys. It was the first film he had made in 40 j^rs, and, it was his first dramatic character role ever.

He scored a hit recently in a

Cooper s Classic Novel Airs Thanksgiving Eve

The Last of the Mohicans, the dramatization of James Fenimore Coopers classic adventure novel set against the turbulent backdrop of the French-Indian War, will be Thank^ving Eve lay, Nov. 23, t to 11p.m., as the NBC Movie of the Week.".

Steve Forrest sfars as Hawlteye, the intrepid white hunter who, with his two Indian blood brothers, h^ a British officer trying to escort two young women safely through hostile Indian country.

Hawkeye and his boyhood friend Chingachgood, a Mohican chief, and Uiicas, the chieTs son, find themselves In one perilous situation after another when they decide to assist Mgjor Dun-cm Heyward and his party.

Their mission is to deliver the daughters of a British colond to his fort 30 miles through ter-ritoiry heavily populated with fierce Huron Indians, who are assisting the French in their battle against the EngHsh.

Out of the raw material of 18th century frontier America its wildemess settlements, mountains, hKUans, bockskln-clad scouts and British and French territorial rivalries Cooper hewed the cornerstone of a distinctive and uniquely American literature.

The Last of the Mohicans, is set in the wildemess of New York in the mountains and valley Cooper had known as a txqr. when he was a year old in 1789 ~ Coof^s family had settled on the shores of Otsego Lake in central New York. His father

(SWAl2)Mtenr ft the

"Nick and Nora Craig Stevens and Jo Ann Pflug. Retired detective Nick Charles and his wife set out to solve a murder mystery after a corpse wearing white ^oves is found in a hotel pool, (repeat, 90 min)

Comedy Concert at Carnegie Hall. He also attracted tum-away crowds at New Yorks Philharmonic Hall, at Los Angeless Shubert Theatre, and at the Lcmdon Palladium. And, he plays the Las Vegas theater-restaurant circuit regulaily.

Bums stars with John oienvw in the new feature film, Oh, God, and is currently filming Sgt. Peppa-s Londy Hearts Club Band with. Peter Framp-ton and The Bee Gees.

At work, George Bums is no phone-it-in pwTormer. He is deeply involved in all aspects of any show he does, working closely with the writers, the director, the musicians.

Moreover, he loves ev7 minute of it. He has told friends, co-workers and audiences of his love affair with show business: I enjoy doing anything in show business, from vaud^le to drama to walk-ons.

CCILTIfftES CLASH ~ One of tho American pkmeen (Stem FhmM, 1) hetyhig to settle state New York and u Indten (Don Shanks) wttneae a freak deal of upheaval as their ton cdtvee attempt to adM to one another, in*Tlie LaM of the MoMcane," adramaftunonof James Fenimore Coopers daoeic novel tobe coiorcaet on the Movie of ttie Week, Nov. 13 (9-11 pjn.) on NBC-TV.

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The special family holiday treat, Once Upon A Brothers Grimm, which airs Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 23, from 8 to 10 p.m. on CB8-TV, is based on the famed collectors of fairy tales.

As is so often the case, the magical stories that f<Nrm the nucleue of "Once Upon a Brothos Grinun were actually.

collected and published during a darkly ominous period in German history.

When Napoleon included Germany among his conquests in the early 19th Century, Jacob Grimm (1785-1863) and his brother, WUhelm (176-1859) took it tq)on themselves to chronicle

as much as they could digest of their native folklore.

founded the town which bears his name.

Following his esqiiulsion from Yale in 1806, Cooper went to sea, serving as a foremast hand and a midshipman in the navy. In 1811 he left to marry and settle as a countiT gentleman first at Mamaronkk, thenCooperstown, and finally on a farm in Scarsdale, New Yoik.

At 31, Coopers wtfe challenged his dan that be coiid write a better book than the English novel he was readtaig to ho*, and his writing career began. Although nnecautloa (18) was a failure. Cooper oonUnued to write, and his second noGd,-TUt Spy A Tale of the Neutral Groind. established both his success and his style the use of Amican characters, histonr and scenes as background for a romantic adventtne.

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(IDTheMuppets (U)ChngSbow (S)MadNea-Leiirer Report 8:( (94,9,U) Yabba Dahba Doo, TIk my Worid of Hanoa-Barbera:

' TTiis story, celebrating the 20th anniversary of William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, revolves around an animated world where mice conquer cats, bears run for president, cavemen are the next-door neighbors, and horses can become sheriffs. (2 hrs)

(SW,5,12)Wdcome Back, Kotter:

Story line to be announced. (6,7)C30Ps: Hustle Broderick Crawford, former star of TVs Highway Patrol, is tagged by the CHP for a traffic violation. Marty Ingels guests as an irate motorist determined to prove CHP bias. (60 min)

(25)Once Upon a Oasslc: Robin Hood Sir Richard of the Lea, heavily in debt to the Abbot of St. Mary, seeks Robins help.

8:30 (3W,5,12) Whats Happening: Mama, the School Girl Mama returns to high school to get her diploma and, to the dismay of her children, falls for a sweet-talking classmate they suspect is a big phony.

fDCrocketts VIctMy Garden: Jim

rockett demonstrates an easy way to prevent winter loss of chrysanthemums and shares tips on Jerusalem artichokes, rhubarb and early spring peas.

8:57 (8,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3W,5,12) Barney Miller: Thanksgiving Story As the nation celebrates the one truly American holiday, Capt. Barney Miller and his fearless crime-fighters must deal with colorful AWOLS from a private hospital, and cope with a domestic quarrel . over a niece of turkey.

(tMum at 18: Higher Greund

Fed up with a materialistic society. James faUs for an attractive religious cultist and her ideals of peace and self-denial. (60 min)

()The BeM of Famfllei: Sara Lathrop and Evelyn Stokes expand the professional horizons of women, but the nation moves toward a financial collapse. (60

9:30 (SW,5,U) Carter Country:

Chicks and Turkeys C3iief Roy anticipates another holiday battle with his numerous in-laws. Curtis is stood up by Lucille. Cloris is stood up by her new boyfriend. And no one can figure out why Hariey Puckett wants to work on the holiday.

9:58 (3WAM) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (94,9,11) Bamaby Jones: Bettys brief mountain vacation suddenly becomes a nightmarish experience when her friendship with a local doctor involves her in a wartime vendetta dating back to his service in Vietnam, (60 min)

(3W,5,12)Redd Etna: Story line to be announced.

(6,7)The Beatles Forever:

Diahann Carroll. Ray Charles, Anthony Dowell (of Englands Royal Ballet), Anthony Newley, Bernadette Peters, Tony Randall, Mel Tillis and Paul Williams will perform the music of the famed English quartet of the 1960s, who changed forever the thrust of popular music the world over. (60 min)

(25) 'Masterpiece Theatre: 1

aaudius( repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,8W,5,8,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)Si8nOff

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie:.

Death Stalk Vince Edwards and Anjanette Commer. Two couples take a rubber raft trip, but their leisurely vacation turns into a nightmare when four exconvicts kidnap the wives and take two of the rafts, and the husbands try to rescue them, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12)Pollce Story: Face for a Shadow Don Meredith and David Groh. When detectives abandon the case, uniformed policemen Kowalski and Elmore hunt a murderer in addition to their normal duties, (repeat. 2 hrs)

(6,7)Tonlght Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Dr. Lendon Smith. (90miE)

12:30 (SW.5.12) Thursday ^rndal:

Pay Tribute To Beatles

The BeaUes Forever, a Thanksgiving Day salute to the Beatles and their music by ei^t headliners from this country and England, will be presented on NBC-TV, Thursday, Nov. 24, 10 to 11 p.m.

The Beatles Forever is devoted entirely to the music of the famed English group which, in the 1960s, changed forever the thrust of popular music all over the world.

Stars of the special, Diahann Carroll, Ray Charles, Anthony Dowell (of Englands Royal Ballet). Anthony Newley, Bernadette Peters. Tony Randall, Mel Tillis and composer-singer Paul Williams, will offer many of the popular Beatles numbers. Among them are Let It Be, Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band, Yellow Submarine, Something, Yesterday and a medley of Michelle, All My Loving, A Little Help From My Friends, Cant Buy Me Love, Hey Jude, And 1 Uve Her. 'The singers perform in solos and in harmony with others, accompanied by Jack Parnells orchestra. Dowell is joined by the Norman Maen Dancers as he

performs an elaborate ballet sequence to the music of Eleanor Ri^y-

In his introduction Randall reminds the audience that the Beatles recorded ieir first hit, Love Me Do, in 1962. From that moment forward, be says, the world of music would never be the same. In just eight years these four remarkable young men would go on to write 195 son^ . and sell well over half a billion records.

During a major production segment done in a circus setting, Randall notes, The music of the Beatles was a veritable treasure trove. One never knew what might pop up next. (In addition to being the musical guide, Randall also sings during the telecast.)

In another segment, a languid Oriental setting serves as the backdrop for Newley as he sings Within You, Without You. 'This is followed by Carrolls solos of Here, 'There and Everywhere.

The closing medley features Charles singing "The Long and Winding Road plus: When Im Sixty Four, Here Comes the Sun, Fool on the Hill, and Shes Leaving Home.

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Pikes Peeks

By Charlie PflBS

TV Showtime Staff Writer HOLLYW(X)D Miss Lillian will make a guest appearance on Lucille Balls special thie week, and the Presidents mother says its a special thrill to be on the show. She (Lucy) is one of my favorites, says the lively lady who will be seen talking on a teIe|rf)one to Lucy at the conclusion of Dim; program.

No longer in Splitsville are Olivia Newton-John and her manager-boy friwid Lee Kramer. They ended the eight-month stan^ff with a KNlay holiday in Rio de Janeiro.

Dating more than just now- and-then are AngeT Kate Jackson and Sam Elliot. Sams just won more fans with his excellent performance in A^n.

Should you hear Tina Louise fervemtly intone, let us spray, its simply because shell soon be seen on TV with Arrid deodorant commercials.

Not many people know it, but Redd Foxx frequently entertains at such prisons as Sing Sing and Attica. Lets face it, he said, these people need entertainment and I wish more performers would understand that and help out. Im not the judge deciding why these men are in prison. Im just trying to give them an hour or two of fun. Word comes from NBC that theyre in the process of coaxing Barbara Eden to do Jeannie 'TV feature. If you remember, the perky blonde starred in that series for four seasons on NBC.

A superior court jury recently awarded Perry Como over $250,000 for injuries he suffered after falling off a stage during the taping of a 71 Cliristmas special which aired on NBC.

ABCs Barbara Walters is one of ten women considered the most powerful in America by Harpers Bazaar Magazine. Among the other woman selected are Billie Jean King, First Lady Rosalyn Carter and U.S. Representative (D.-Tex.) Barbara Jordan.

CBS is taking a long look at Rafferty, Lou Grant, The Fitzpatricks, Weve Got Each Other and The Betty White Show, all new shows that are limping along in the ratings.

Producers Root For Underdogs

William Hanna and Joseph Barbera, probably the worlds most prolific producers of filmed animation, have always rooted for the underdog. With pen and camera at the ready, they have defended the inept, the naive, the powerless.

Many of their cartoon misfits will be seen in a retrospective special, Yabba Dabba Doo, The Happy World of Hanna-Barbera, Thursday, Nov. 24, 8 tolOp.m.,onCBS-TV.

Actually, Hanna and Barbera started out not with an underdog but with an undercat Tom, of the comical duo of Tom and Jerry - the first cartoon characters created by them as an animation team. For 40 years of motion pictures and television, Jerry, the mouse, has outwitted, outfought, outsmarted and outdonned Tom, the cat.

Then theres everybodys favorite underbear. Yogi Bear, who wages a constant (and frequently losing) battle against autocratic authority.

Too, (iuick Draw McGraw is the underhorse, the put-upon sheriff who is always in the throes of being bested by the quicker-drawing varmints.

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Vlacys 51st Parade

Both NBC and CBS will present live coverage of the star-studded 51st annual Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade Thursday, 9 to 12 noon. Ed McMahon will be NBCs host and Bill Conrad is to anchor parade festivities for CBS.

Among the many performers who will entertain at the parade exclusively for the NBC cameras are Shaun Cassidy, Mel Tillis, Lou Rawls, Gloria Gaynor and the world-famous Radio City Music Hall Rockettee.

NBCs coverage will also include a one-and-a-half-minute time-lapse photography se

quence on the creation of two new floates from the start of work in early October until their completion six weeks later. The huge Goodyear figure balloons, always a parade favorite, will be brought to New York especially for the parade, and cdorful mar-" ching bands from all areas of the United States will be performing too.

Various CBS primetime stars will provide commentary from four other famous parade sights.

For the fourth consecutive year. Jack Lord, star of Hawaii Five-0 will host his hometown parade, the Aloha Floral Parade in Hawaii.

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ceremonies lor oMstamBng leen adiiems. Wch w he leieant live from Dalas. Texas. The cwr-renl titleholder. BycaroM Rebei> ca Reid, wdl pvtia^. (St n*i> M mi VMm; "AH i Cmd See From Where I Stood" To escape Hvii with her alcoholic melher.^a teenage girt piam to marry. IromnBy. the aether reatins that the daughters route to freedom will lead to a itfe as ladwppy aad frustrated as ber'sfs. (Statoi)

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U:B (IfA C PNMis ITA*9% When Cdi. Blake is trMSferred to Tokyo, things get so desperate under the offidoas teadership of MaJ. Bums that Hawfceye aad Tnpper John wrangle weekend passes hoping they can convince Ooi. Blake to return. (repeal) .TXIW^ Shaw: With Jahnay Carson and guests Mardyn Home and Kart Malden. (9t nun) (Uinttqr IMe Mmit: Chartte VafTKk" Watter Matthau. Sheree North. Story of a crofKluster pilot who dabbles in bank robbiag on the side.

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12:1$ (SW) Mnvte: Love Has Many Faces Lana Turner, aiff Robert son. A wealthy playgiil (ears she is losing her iHEdMnd to a young girl. 12:M (12) Creature Peatare: Frozen Ghost Lon Chaney. A hypnotist, working in a wax museum, uncovers a murderplot.

^Gunther Gebel-Williams: Th^ Lord Of The Ring Is Featured

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Academy Avard-Mmiace Ttny Ontis, nte starred in the circus fihn Tiapete, appears as host f the broadcaB. Wch includes scenes o Clebel-Wfll iams a mao who seldom, if ever, leaves his enwronment of aotmals in actkn n his moat spectacular areaa per-formantes, frilling jneredMe mastety of tigers, teopards. pumas, elephants and horses.

Also performing regutarty with Geixl-WiUiams and his aomtals in the circus ring--aad on this broadcast are h*s wife, Sigrid. and his children, 14-year old Tina and 7-ytr-oid Oliwer.

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^Rolling Stone* Celebrates 10th

A galaxy of celebrities ill present a lively exploration of the orid of rock music on "Rolling Stone-The Itob Anniversary. a special to be broadcast Friday. Nov. 25,9 to 11 pjn.. on CBS-TV.

Among the diverse personalities te ill appear on this special are Ricbanl. Baskin. Yvonne EHiman. Art GarfUnkei. Teri Garr, Richie Havens, Gla(^ Knipd Mid the Pips, Patti LaBeUe, Jerry Lee Lewis. Kenny Loggins. MBce Love. Melissa Manchester. Steve Martin. Jim Messina. Bette MkBer and the Haiiettes. Kedh Moon. TBd Neely, Donoy Osmond, BUly Preston. Rubinoos, Martin Sheen, Phoebe Snow. Sissy Spacek, Leslie Aon Warren, Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis. The Cnastera. the Lester Wilson Dancers, and singer-dancer Jeff Holland and Friends.

The special reflects the attitudes and culture associated with rock and ita audiences. C:omedy skits, musical performances. interviews and animation provide an entertaining retrospective look at the ptenomenal influence of this music as presented over the past decade on the pages of "RoUing Stone magazine.

Despite their shared name, the magazine and the .superstar rock group. The Rolling Stones, are not directly rdated. Birt they do. share one common denominator rock music was the catalyst of their success.

The magazine's editor and publisher. Jann Wenner, and a close friend and co-founder, tbe

late Ralph Gleason, a respected music colummst. chose the name Roiling Stone. The name for the publication. Itoe the name tar the rock groigi. was derived from a song by Muddy Waters, a longtime blues favorite. caBed RotUng Stone. At tbe same time, tbe name provided an image association with the rolling Stones and with Bob Dylans hM Like a RoUing Stone.

The first edition of tbe magazine came off the presses on Nov. 9,19C7, carrying a brief edilorial by Wenner stating its purpose..

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The agreement gives ABC-ex-lusive rights to his acting services for a television series which could commence during the 1978-79 broadcast season, and calls for three pilot projects to be written and produced by Mr. Reiner and his partner PhU Mishkin.

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TO A. LANE, LATTA, S.C.: Valerie Bertinelli (Barbara on One Day At A Time) is 17-yearsold and a high school senior. She lives with her parents in Northbridge, Calif., and her hobbies run to sports - swimming, skiing and tennis. Write to her c-o Lear T.A.T. Communications, 1901 Ave of the Stars, Suite 870, Los Angeles, Calif., 90067.

TO L. WALL, ELKIN, N.C.: Jamie Far co-stars on M*A*S*H as C!pl. Kligger. Hes also sold several TV scripts, created a number of game shows and written many segments for a network cartoon series. He and his wife, Joy, are the parents of a son, 9 and a daughter whos 5.

TO BOBBI JO IN HOPEWELL, VA.: That handsome host of Razzmatazz is 31-year-old Barry Bostwick, a hii^y acclaiiMd Broadway actor. Write to him c-o CBS-TV, 524 W 57th Street, New York, N.Y. 10019,

TO S KRUPP, WAGRAM, N.C.; Ronnie Milsap was bom blind and entered N.C.s State School for the Blind when he was six-year-old. Its hard to believe, BUT...among his favorite hobbies are bowling and movies. He also collects tapes of radio shows from the 20s, 30s and 40s. He, his wife, Joyce, and their young son live in Nashville. Sid your letter to RCA Victor, 800 17th Ave., Nashville Tenn. 37203.

TO K. EGBERT, JOHNSONVILLE, S.C.: Heres that address... Jerry Lewis Films, Suite 830,1888 Century Park E., Los Angeles, Calif. 90067.

TO M. PRIDGEN, ELM CITY, N.C.: Tanya Welk is now pursuing a night club career and has received rave reviews by all whove caught her act.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)

There is a stmy that is sometimes told at the Naval Academy about the questioning (rf prospective football coaches.

The first thing that is asked of the applicant, so the sUu^ goes, is whether he would ratho* go 9-1 on the season and lose to Army, go 1-9 for the year and beat Army.

It is really a loaded question. No matter what is answered, there wUI be people upset with the stand. Obviously, KM) with victory over Army would be a suitaUe solution; but certainly victory over Army is a must under any conditions.

There is no doubt that the Army-Navy game carries more emotiona] pimch than any other series going.

On the face of It, the Army-Navy game which will be televised on Saturday, Nov. 26, at 4 p.m. Ml ABC-'TV, should not mean much to anybody other than the coaches, players and the parents of the aforeniMition-edpiarticipants.

After all, there are no bowl bids at stake, no Heisman Trophy candidates or national rankings to be considered. From a rational viewpoint, the game is a loser. Not haixUy. No one ever said sports were rational.

Despite the ingredients that would doom any other game in the nation to benign neglect, the Army-Navy, game will be its usual success.

The Stadium will be packed with a 100,000 capacity, ABC will enjoy one of its highest ratings of the season and the game will be subject to talk for several weeks afterwards.

Drama Unfolds

I'wo men fight to save their wives who have been abducted by four exconvicts in Death Stalk, a drama to be rebroadcast as the CBS Late Movie Thursday, Nov. 24, at 11:30 p.m. onCBS-TV.

Jack and Pat Trahey (Vince Edwards and Anjanette Comer) and Hu^ and Cathy Webster (Robert Webber and Carol Lynley) are taking a rubber raft trip down a rushing river. When Uiey stop to camp for the ni^t they are overpowered by escaped CMivicts Brunner, Cal Shepherd, Frank (^ody and Roy Joad (Vic Morrow, Neville

INTENSIVE SEARCH FOR BOOK

My Years at Hull House, the book by Jane Addams vliich plays an important part in Mary VWiite, caused property master Marty WundMludi to become footsore and weary.

Brand, Norman Fell and Larry Wilcox).

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& APPLIANCE

Sports Events

, Nov. 10

10:00 a.m. (3N) Notre Dame FMtball

11:00 pjn. (9f) nds is The NFL 11:30 (3N,3W,9,11) Hie NFL Today (7)NFL*77

(IDCoOefleFoottMdlT?

1:00 (3N,3WA11) NFL FootbaU:

Minnesota-Chicago (7)NFL FooMdl: Teams To Be An nounced 1:30 (6) NFL 77

1:00 (6) NFL Football: New York Jets-Baltimore Colts 3:00 (5) Southern Sportsman 4:00 (3N,SW.9.U) NFL Football: Dallas-Pittsburgh 3:00 (SN.9,11) Celebrity Challenge of the Sens 11:00 ajn. (SW) UNC-W Basketball 11:15 (5) Wide World of Wrestling

(3N,9,11) NFL FootbaU: Chicago^ Detroit

2:30 (3W,5,12) NCAA FootbaU: Arkansas-Texas Tech 3:00 (6,7) NFL 77 3:15 (3N,9,11) NFL Today 3:30 (6,7) NFL FootbaU: Miami-St. Louis

Bears Wally Chambers Is Mealr As Veteran Defensive Linemaii

Frid^,Nov.S 1:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) NCAA FootbaU:

Nebraska-Oklahoma 9:00 (3W,5,12) NCAA FootbaU: USC-UCLA

The Chicago Bears were once a team as synonymous with pro football as Al Capor is with the city of Chica^. While their winning tradition has faded somewhat during the past decade, their reputation as a physical football team is as vivid as ever. The Bears may not beat you on the scoreboard, but pro

players readily confess the fact that they will beat the daylights out of you on the field.

Playoff contenders hate having the Bears on their schedule near the end of the season because they may not be in much shape to play next weeks important game. While Minnesota and Green Bay have been

in the limelight of the black and blue division, Detroit and especially CThicago have had more to do with keeping the divisions nickname in tact.

When the (Chicago Bears meet the Detroit Lions on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 24, at 12:30 p.m. on CBS-TV, you can be assured of

Monday, Nov. n 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,11) Monday Ni^t FootbaU: Green Bay Packers-Washington Redskins 11:00 ajn. (5) College FootbaU 12:15 (3W) Notre Dame FootbaU

Hsday,Nov.24 12:00 p.m. (3N,9,U) NFL Todi^ 11:30

Saturday, Nov. 36 12:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) NCAA FOotbaU: Penn State-Pittsburgh 3:00 (9) Soutbern Spoiteman 4:00 (3N) NFLGameofOie Week (3W,5,12)NCAA FootbaU: Army-Navy

4:30 (3N,9,U) CBS Sporta Spectacular

11:30 (5) Mid Atlantic Cbaiq>ioiiablp Wrestling

(9)Notre Dame FootbaU 11:45 (3W) Wide World of Wieatllng 11:30 ajn. (5) Notre Dame FootbaU (9)American WreatliiM Federatioo

Pittsburgh Faces Dallas Cowboys

'The Pittsburgh Steelers have a real battle going on this year in the AFX:: Central Division. Even thou^ the Steelers retain their lead as the AFX]!s top defensive team, they have had a real problem this season offensively. It has been their inability to run the football successfully. In 1976 Pittsburgh gained 65 percent of their yards rushing and had the third highest total in pro football history as they avera^ over 200 yards a game. This year,

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they went into the month of Nov. with just 48 percent of their total yards running the football.

This Sunday, Nov. 20, the Steelers will take on the awesome Dallas Cowboys, and CBS will televise the action, beginning at 4 p.m.

The Steelers are known as a bruising, hard-hitting team. 'They have many well-known tough stars Mean Joe Greene, Ernie Holmes, T.C. Greenwood, Jack Lambert. Youve probably associated these names with the Steeler defense, but probably the toughest man on the Steelers roster is Robert Rocky Bleier.

Bleier is a shining example of what courage and determination are all about. Most people know his story. As a GI wounded in Vietnam combat, he was hit in the left thigh by small-arms fire. Shortly thereafter, shrapnel was blown into both his legs after a grenade exploded at his feet, shattering several bones in his right foot. After surgery. Rocky Bleier was informed by Army , doctors that his football career was finished. After another operation, Bleier was discharged and went to the Steelers training camp in 1970. Their orthopedic surgeon confirmed the opinion of the Army doctors no more football.

Chicagos awesome defensive tadde, Wally Chambers, was voted die Bulldog Award last season by the offensive players as the NFLs top defensive lineman. The Chicago Bears battle the

Detroit Uons in a tough Black and Blue divisional game, Thursday, Nov. 24 at 12:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.

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Now in his fifth season with the Bears, Wally Chambers stands out like a glittering diamond. Ho is quickly becoming reo^ized as one of the best defensive lineman in the game.

The three-time All Pro says he has ambivalent feelings about dealing out punishment. Were all playing this game together and trying to make a living out of it. If I hit a quarterback and really injured him so he cant play anymore. Ill feel very bad about it. Its not part of my job to injure a man.

But if I just knock him a littk woozy so he has to leave the game for a few plays or maybe the rest of the game, that is njj job. When I stick a guy I want to stick him hard enough to hear him say, Ooohhhh 1 want to hear him groan.

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The UCLA-USC gridiron battle is an event that has been in existence since 1929. This year, UCLA will meet USC at the Los Angeles Coliseum Friday, Nov. 25, and the game will be one of three regional telecasts that will be view^ on some ABC stations starting at 9 p.m.

The UCLA Bruins hve 35 returning lettermen from the 1976 squad that was S-2-1, second in the Pacific 8. Among their big offensive guns is right halfback Theotis Big Foot Brown.

Last season. Brown became the first UCLA sophomore even to rush for 1,000 yards in a season. He was also their second leading receiver with 12 catches. Brown had three games over 100 yards all played on national television.

We've got'em!

PATS HAT

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H.L.HODCES

AND COMPANY, INC.

210 E. 5th St. Phone 752-4156

TV-lS-Tlw OMy IMtoclRr. Ofwnvlli*, N.C.-Sunday.

rmim

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WBtdMr.fllpacti

(DPHtarWagDBtr (U)BaeklMEiriM (S)WTbeDMf l:(WAU)C88Nnvi (f.7)NBCNM (S)DiMFBilvliJ>. 7:N(AU)B0eHmr (SW)HmBm (8)Nei

(DCnldGBnm (7)LwnneeWcft (W^MlIlng (mOuxVpaaAOmlc 7:(5)HaragilMe (l)inidniioai (S)Stalo8w t:mm)Mujrfkrman (SWAIVTMUm: A Star is Bom Tabitha is willing to pinch hit as KXLAs weather girl, but Aunt Minerva unleashes powerful magic to make her a legendary TV ^star.

(DOoOefB PtettMD: WUmington-Wake Forrest (2 hrs)

(7)Bioalc Woman: A Matter of Love Jaime Sommers must rescue an Iron Curtain scientists son, who complicates the escape plan by falling in love with her. (60 min)

(9,ll)Bob Newtaart Siiow: Dr.

Hartleys professional integrity is strained to the breaking point, during a confideidial therapy session, when a new patient confesses that hed committed grand larceny.

(35 )Lowefl Thomas 8: (3NAU) We^eGotEachOOMr: Stuart is more than a little p^urfo-ed when his kid brother, ^don, arrives unannounced with a new bride and moves in for a few days of free room and board, not to mention laundry service. (SWAUlOperaaoaPattlooat: Story line to be araiounced. (3$)lheBeitofEnieKbvacs 8:S7 (6.7) NBC Newt Update 8:(SNAU)CBSNewrt)raak 9:00 (SN,9,11) The Jeffersona: 'Georges cleaning business may be cleaned up for good when he resorts to playing a dirty trick in order to secure the business of a large costume company. (SW,5,12)Starricy and Hutch: The Plague Part 11. Hutchs life is on the line as Starsky searches (or an international hit man who is the unwitting carrier of a deadly disease, which Hiitch has contracted. (60 min)

(7)Satnrdy Ni^ At the Mmdea:

Family Plot Barbara Harris and Bruce Dera. A shady medium and her husband set out to ^ a large reward by locating a missing heir, but their quarry who doesnt know about the fortune that awaits him has a sideline to his pro

sperous Jewelry story kidnapping-for-ransom and, naturally, distrusts his pursuers motives. (2hrs, 30 min) (X)PlecndBy Ctreus: Napoleon: Man on a Rock Ihe drama gives an unusual treatment to Napoleons final days on St. Helena. All parts are acted by Kenneth Griffith, who also created the play. (90 min)

9:98 (3NAU) Tony RmdiO Show: Walter makes numerous frustrating attempts to save Miss Reubner from the ciidches of a handsmne lawyer whom he had known fw years to be a Casanova. 9:88 (SWAtt) ABCNewsbrtef 10:88 (9NAU) Carol Burnett Show: Story line to be announced. (IWAlIiWBout: TheCapUln Retired sea Capt. PhU SUvers makes live miserable for his son the ca^in, Gavin MacLeod, but Judy Canova calms the storm; D<is Life Gary Burghoff is trapped in his cabin by an overtrained German Shephod; and Ronoance Roulette David Land-sberg and Vince Baggetta are part of a naughty game being played by three eager young ladies. (60 min) (OlBhnlc Woman: A Matter of Love (60 min)

10:90(35)8101OH

11:00 (8lMW.S,i,9.11) News, Weather, Sipocts

(IDWm Cs Red Eye: (1) The Big Mouth Jerry Lewis, Susan Bay. The big mouth is after diamonds and the gangsters are after the big mouth. (2) Three on a (Jouch Jerry Lewis, Janet Lei0i. In order (or a psychiatrist to marry him, Jerry must play five roles.

U:18 (9W) GoodOleNaNiviQelliiric 11:90 (7) Newi, Weather, SkMfts 11:90 (9N) Late Movie: Fim in Acapulco Starring Elvis Presley and Ursula Andress. Story line to be announced.

(8)Mid-Atlantic Championship WraatUng

(6)Saturday Award Movie: The Male Animal Henry Fonda, Olivia De Havilland. SU^ of a college professor defending his rights, while losing his wife to an oid-flame.

(9)Notre Dame FootbaU (60 min) (ll)Late Show: In Enemy Country Starring Tony Franciscus. Story line will be announced.

11: (9W) Wide Worid of Wrestling 11:50 (7) SMurdqr Night live: Story line to be announced.

12:90 (5) Notre Dame FoothaQ (9)Ameidcan WnatUng FederaUon (60 min)

1:20 (7) GfaristonberCloseig)

1:25 (7) Aloohiittcs Anoiqnnoul 1:90 (9) TheUhtoucfaaUes (OOmin)

SDfONIN

NBCSFBCIAL

Paul Simon will star in a varier ty ^ial 1 NBC-TV Dec. 8, The Paul Simon Special. TheS show will feature Sinxm in musical and comedy segments with his guests Chevy Chase, the Jesse Dixon Singers, Art Gar-funkel, Chaiies Grodin, Eric Idle, TWyla Tharp and her dance company, and Lily Tomlin.

STEWART PCMl DEFENSE DraARTUEOT

In a special arrangenmit with the U.S. Defense Department, Marty Ingels has signed Jimmy Stewart for a rare TV appearance as its 1978 media chairman.

Initiating a new military recruiting concept utilizing the slogan that Its different than it was, the campaign will use some clips of Stewarts old war pictures.

NBCCALLSFOR

RENEWALS

NBC-TV, in the first of this seasons renewals, has picked up its options on CHiPs and The Bionic Woman, two shows new to its slate this season.

HATt SIGNED

Richard Hatch as bemi signed to star as Jan Berry, of the Jan and Dean singing team, in Dead Mans (^urve, a two-hour motion picture of CBS-TV.

FRANCIS SIGNED PtHlSEZRIES

Anne Francis has been signed for a guest starring role in The Coldest Beauty of Them All, an episode of What Ever Happened to the Class of 65, NBC-TVs anthology series.

SEOONlKrENERA'nON

STARS

Second-generation Hollywood is well represented in the cast of Operation Petticoat. Richard Marion is the son of Elena Verdugo and screenwriter (Carles Marion Melinda Naud is the daughter of producer Thomas H. Naud Jr.; and Jamie Lee CXirtis is the daughter of Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh.

Tamily Plot ^ Is One More Hitchcock Winner

Family Plot, the NBC Saturday Movie airing Nov. 26,

9 to 11:20 p.m. on NBC-TV, is a beautifully constructed, literate-ly witty and thorou^y involving comedy su^nse-drama crafted with the sure hands of that impudent genius, Alfred Hitchcock, moving even further away from the shuddery sensibilities of his best-known films, Hitchcock seems to have approached his 53rd feature movie in a mellow and benign mood, spinning his. complex web of suspense with a far greater accent on rich humor than on shock value, as if he didnt want viewers to feel evi vaguely threatened or uncomf<HtaUe en route to their catharsis.

The heroes of Family Plot, siqjerbly played by Barbara Harris and Bruce Don, are a *)lguiling pair <A lower-edidon con arit^ contriving to track down the missing heir to a-

dowagers fortune and hoping to earn a $10,000 finders fee for their trouble. While Harris, a bogus psychic, manipidates the old woman into revealing all sorts of long forgotten clues during daily seances, Dem, an unemployed actor \bo works as a cabbie, uses the information she gives him to set off on an amateur detective hunt for the missing heir. Throu^ more than a few coincidences, their search causes them to continually cross the paths of the secotxl couple (William Devane and Karen Black), whose own pursuit of fortune takes the form of omsununately executed kidnappings. Their search, needless to say, gradually uncovers naore than they really waitt to know.

Providing two of the most engaging characters ever to fill Hitchcocks view-fimter, are. Harris and Dem as a pair of good-hearted bumblers whose

liveliness and emotional range firmly counters the kind of cool, ciplKr-like performers the director is noted for wanting from his actors. As their destined nemesis. Devane checks in effectively as another suave but de^icabie Hitchcock villain, while Black, as his suddenly rebellious partner, ccmforms more closely to the cipher quality.

TWO ROLES FOR ROCCO

Alex Rocco will be busy during the next month with two starring roles, back-to-back.

Hes slated to portray an ill international hit man in The nague, a segment Starsky and Hutch.

Then, he stars opposite Tuesday Weld in A (juestkm of GuUt, a TV movie that wUl air on(^.

Dt>Brfhiar.<HW,WjC. mt-H

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BRANDHAM

PHOTOGRAPHI

LAND^ CAMERA SPECIA15

OPEN DAILY9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

TUES., WED.

MINUTE MAKERS ONE STEP PRONTO

FOCAL^ MINOLTA-MOUNT AUTOMATIC LENSES

Our Reg. 47.88

Our Reg. 56.88

MINOLTA^ SR-T MC-II 35MM REFLEX CAMERA

Our Reg. 249.76

44 53 238^

Our Reg. 19.88. Polacolor2 land camera has no settings. T-handle, neck strap. Save now.

PRONTO^ BC-RF

Our Reg. 59.88 For SX-70 pictures! Compact, non-folding. Rangefinder focus. Save now.

Our Reg. 31,88 Motorized model. Just press button. SX-70 color prints develop. Shop now.

.435mm telephoto leras^W'th apera-ture ^#rnqe from F2.8-F

28mm wide angle lens with apera-ture range from F2.8-F16.

Featuring 50mm Rokkor-Xf/1.4 lens. Our 218.86 SR-T with 1.7 lens, 198.88 > Our 20.47 Minolta Camera Case, 18.44

SX-70 ALPHA

Our Reg. 118.88 Folds to 1x 4x7. Has sixth flash Inhibit, flash monitoring shutter. Shop now.

I09

DURACELL^ BATTERIES

Our Reg. 1.23, "AAA, QAC V/i-y Alkaline batteries, 2-Pack

Our Reg. 1.16, AA,

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Our Reg. 1.56, C. 1%-V fl2 Alkaline batteries, f 2-Pack

STROBE UNIT FOR PRONTO

Use P-70 unit also with SX-70. With adaptor. Shop now.

2 FOCAL FLASHBARS

Our Reg. 933 3.97

Pre-tested. 20 flashes. Shop now.

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MON.. TUBS.. WED.

Cameras

EK6 INSTANT

Color prints develop while you watch! Satinluxe ^ finish. 4-to-25-ft. focusing. Automa-tic exposure and ejection. Save.

X-15F INSTAMATiC SET

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color prints or slides. No settings to m mm OO flip-flash, I MmOO

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Develops instant color prints. Built-in grip, focus. Automatic exposure. Vsoo-A* second shutter. Neck strap. Save.

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make. Plus 8-shot Kodacolor IP color film. Save

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608 outfit includes camera with built-in regular, telephoto lenses, 8-shot fllpflash, Kodacolor II color film. Save.

TRIMLITE 18 MODEL

Compact A18 lnstamatic*pocket camera uses magicubes, 110 film, no settings to make. With wrist strap. Save.

247.88

MINOLTA* SR-T 202

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Price

247

fl.7 lens, 1/1000 sec. shutter. Match-needle 35mm single lens reflex. Save SR-T 202 Camera With fl.4 Lena ,282.88

n -

KODAK FILM SPECIAL

110-20........I"

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135-20 Kodachrome40

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REMOTE-CONTROL SLIDE PROJECTOR

Our Reg. 139.88 Ultra sharp lenses Tor bright, clear pictures. Automatic remote control and pop-up editor for slide changing.

SLIDE PROJECTOR WITH EDITOR

Our Reg. 89.88. Projector with pop-up slide editor, eliminating need to remove tray for single slide change and remote control. Save.

SUPER 8 ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA

Our Reg. 67.77 compact, easy-to-grip camera offers 2 to 1 manual zoom, 1.8, 12-24mm lens and CDS electric eye automatic exposure.

77 S7Z

MOVIE CAMERA WITH SOUND

106V

Our Reg. 119.97 camera has unidirectional microphone and 1.1,13mm lens. With 25 - 160 ASA speed range, sound volume level.

DUAL 8 MOVIE PROJECTOR

Our Reg. 97.88 projector shows super 8, regular 8 movie films. Has 1.5 zoom lens, regular speed, slow motion, forward, reverse, still.

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Our

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2MY.

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THE SAVING PLACE

EARLY BIRD SALE OF MEHS AND BOYS OUTERWEAR

Our Entire Stock of Newly Arrived

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Ow w iw<><m M to ItoM (nnr OnrilMi (Mm to Mack M totovw. H m atotorlM Mm ! ( MwtabU Iw toto*to *M w v Miintom nto toa. K mart <HM nmaaltomCliaak an ratonil laf Wto nnMi<lii la ka toirtoimta w toa lala trtoa atoaniin amNakto ai nM mM yaa aantoamMa toitoMY MmII a lawMnWi raMlVaa toprtoa.Oar aaWay a latoaa am anamaw~mllitaallan towar-"

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Our Reg. 2.97 Our Rog. 3.97

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TURTLENECKS

A comfortably casual look to take men through fall and winter. Long-sleeved acrylic knits, zesty colors; men's sizes.

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Our Reg. 9.77

Choose from 100% cotton, cotton blends in blue denim and solid colors. Variety of styles in men's sizes.

Boy's Jr. Boy's

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6.97-7.27

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MON., TOES., WED. ONLY

I Viw* acceptiil ' in mt ircH

FLUORESCENT FIXTURE

Our Reg. 14.44^ 4 Days Only

to*

4-ft. fixture has 24 chain, hangers. 6 cord. Our Reg. 1.37, 48 Flourescent Tube .. .1.17

Kmart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

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November 20,1977TEE DAILY REFLECTOR

ADOPTEES: THE BITTERSWEET SEARCH FOR LOST FAMILIES

truth of hs is the hirth. of euery

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I3C

ASK THEM YOURSELF

Sen) Ww gtiestm. m pHtcai, to Ask. Famv Mtaektv B4i t>uMnn Aim mm %hrtf uv innw tmn e,. _______ ____

to Asa; Fwiitv WeeMy. 641 Lewtgton Aw. Hew 'm. K.Y. 10022. Well pay $5 (nr pufaltstied questions. Sony, we can't answer others.

FOR JOSEPH P. TEASDALE. Governor of Missouri Miuoari wmm firat to eqaip patrol cars with CB*s. Have dey proven worthwhile? - G. Hill, Seattle, Wash.

Tm pleased with our CB radio jxogram. In two years of operation, highway patrol officers received over 172,000 CB reports, which enaWed them to perform 114,000 vital services f<x the public. Many ^prc^jriate enforcement actions were also made possible by coc^>eration from CBers. The program continues with emphasis on an experimental project cdled CARS (Citizens Aid Radio System), which relays CB calls to headquarters when no patrol cars are in radio range.

FOR CANDICE BERGEN , actress I read a report that said a poll of people taken In every state showed that they agreed you were one of our most believable and trusted actresses. How do you feel about that?- S.G., Casper, Wyo.

I couldnt believe it especially when I heard their com ments that Id run my life very well socially as well as professionally and personally. 1 see the result as a real responsibility. When youre supposed to have that kind of integrity, its a hard thing to have to live up to.

FOR JUUA CHILD. gourmet and author

Can your husband codi? Will be bdp you with

Thanksgiving dinner?J.V., Portland, Ore.

Paul knows his way around the kitchen and can turn out a meal. HeU give me a hand if I want him to. I think of him as more of a critic than as a chef. If we have people in for dinner. hcD fix the mushrooms, set the table, do the menial work. Paul {a photographer and artist] tells me: Tm here. FU do anything. 1 dont care what it is.

FOR EDDIE RABBITT , singer and composer My girlfriend said you wrote Elvis Presleys "Kentucky Rain, and Fm sure it was Mac Davis. Who is right?-L. S., Staunton, Va.

Your girlfriend. Want to hear a Md story? Soon after the song became Elviss 50th to sell a million. I met him in Las Vegas. I waited outside his dressing room, he came out, gave

me a big smile and said, Nice to meet y, and At that

point, he was interrupted and went away. He never ame back and never finished what he was going to say. I keep wondering what the rest of the sentence was.

FOR BRAMWEIX TRIPP, commissioner, Saiv^on Army Do yon fed that Guys tmd Dolls on stage and screen has had any effect on your iniage?- B.A., Atlanta, Ga.

Because the Salvation Army is a uniformed group and em-pbys unusual methods, it is often the subject of comment and caricature. We canrujt prevent or correct sdl distortions or parodies, but we are greiteful if some aspect erf our caring ministry comes through to the people.

FOR LISA CARROLL, recording star

What do you do about Thanksgiving dinner when youre touring?J.C., Racine Wis.

1 always manage to sit down to a feast, such as the time, eight years ago, when 1 was appearing in Africa. Turkey wasnt available at the hotel, so 1 got in touch with the American Embassy, which miraculously produced a couple of huge birds and all the trimmings. With the help of Swahili-speaking chefs

(who d never made a stuffed turkey before) and explicit sign language, I maneiged to get out a dinner for the staff and guests including my friend Jack Paar.

FOR JOSETTE BANZET, starring in The Other Side of Midnight

Which do you enjoy hearing nuwe - that youre talented <k that youre beauttful? - W.C.. Little Rock. Ark.

I first learned I was pretty at 4 and have been hearing it ever siTKe, so I act^pt it. Knowing Fm beautrful means nothing. Even if I werent. Fd still have become an actress that's what is hnpoitant to me. I realize Fm lucky having good skin, good hair, good teeth, good bone structure, but my grezitest compliment was being told Fm a mixture of Anna Magnani and Ingrid Bergman If only it were truei

. SHAUN CASSIDY, star of TVs The Hard^; Boys What is the design on your ring? V.G., Joplin, Mo.

its the Cassidy family crest my two brothers [Patrick and Ryan] and half-brother [David] have similar rings. About 10 years ago, my dad checked into our Irish heritage (back in the old country we were the OCassidys) and found the family crest a fancy seal with a banner under it. He had rings made up for all of us. I almost never fake mine off and. when 1 do, 1 keep it in a safe place. Ill always treasure that ring.

FOR THE "ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Fve heard Peter Ptampton hates performing in front of a live audience. Is this so?-R.C., Grand Forks. N.D.

The reverse is true. We checked with Peter, who told us:

Fd much rather be on the stage because I enjoy feeding off the audience. Its stimulating each audience is different. People always do something to surprise you and keep you on your toes, such as yelling out for songs you dont expect. Even the heckling is a challenge. The rock star also regards the stage as the perfect rehearsal hall before cutting records.

FOR STEVE KARMEN, comjxiscr of TV and radio jingles Are people impressed or unimpressed when you tell them what you do?- M.D., Athens. Ohio

People find the jingle business a fascinating topic of conversation. In America, more advertising music is heard with more repetition than any other kind of music. My jingles are on every radio and television station, and no matter what kind of programming you choose to watch, from the cartoon shows to the soap operas to the prime-time network shows to the late movies. 1 m there. The advertising business is fascinating to talk and leam about.

PRO AND CON-----

Should Wc Set Import Restrictions To Aid Depressed Industries?

PR^^ **. Cllfl<wd P. Himrn (R..Wyo.). Finance Cofnminee

CommOT sense requires we safeguard American industry and labor against excessive forei^ competition. While our Unws theoretically do this, they need strengtheriing. Those who argue zigainst such protection should talk to the 18,000 steel workers whove been laid They should tafit to sugar-beet growers nationwide who get less for this product than it costs to produce it. These people know from bitter experience what happens when a market is undercut by excessive fore^n imports. Open and nondiscriminatory trade should pr^l to the maximum extent possible. Nonetheless, we cannot sacrifice our own workers and economy.

CON Rep. Sam Gibbon. (D.-Fla.). Ways and Means Committee

Throughout history those who have tried to solve their general economic problems by import restrictions have found the attempt only made their problems worse. All too often imports become an easy scapegoat for other kinds of economic problems - bad management or failure to modernize, for example. Needless import restrictions are about the quickest way to cripple an industry because they make it possible to get by for a while without making the changes that are really needed. Remember, those who ask for import restrictions to ensure reasonable prices for their products are asking us to do to ourselves what the Arab oil cartel is doing to us

1977 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC.. AH rtfltrts reserved

The Legend Lives On

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\ k Ivi;. K)s

It you were listeniiKj to the tadio in the spring '

ot 19bG you he^u d it hapfjcn I he birth ot a , -

legend 1 he sdng was He^Htbie,ik Hotel.

the singer. Elvis Aion Presley And with that one song,

the course ot American music was cltanged tor ever'

As a Listing tribute to the own and his music. Factors. Ftc . Inc in caiptration with the Presley tamity has avnmissioned a series ot pewter sculptures, each representing one ot three decades spanned by the man s reiTtiikabie career Elvis of the bOs. the 60s and the 70's The sculptures stand b' high, weigh approximately 4b3 grams (1 lull lb.) and display outstanding crafts manship. Pewter has been chosen for its lustrous beauty, its ageless durability and because it allows us to otter these remarkable works at a price that can be afforded by Elvis tans, and colkx:tors ot tine pewter alike

As a strictly limited edition, each statue will be signed in tlK? mold by the artist numbered consecutively, and registered. Each purchasers name will be displayed in the memorul volume at the ofticial Presley Museum Further* nx)re, each is hand-finished, so that no two are identical And, each statue will be accompanied by a certificate of authenticity endoi^ by Etvis' father. Vernon Presley

Orders will be accepted through January 8.1978 (the day Elvis wwrld have celebrated his 43rd birlfKtayj After the processing ot all orders, the molds wit! be destroyed thereby insuring the value ot this limited series forever.Sectors^tc,fnc.

Route 40, Bear. Delaware 19701

f Ivi;? 70 s

Th Elvis Prsslsy Memorial Series

^Factors, Etc. Inc. P.O. Box 484 Valid only If postmarked Bear, Delaware 19701 U.S.A. by January 8,1978

PiMse accept my resarvations to the Elvis Presley Memorial Series. I understand that the series consists of three 5" high pewter sculptures. Please ship me the following statuefs) for which I agree to pay $49.95 each, plus $2.00 shipping and handling for each statue.

Etvis-50's

G Elvis-60's

i_i Elvis-70's

Name

Address .....

citv.. .

- .V --

state

G I am enclosing my check or money order for t

L_ Charge my ( ) Master Charge 9B ( ) Visa/Bank Americard

1977 Boxcar Entsrpfises Inc AH rigms reserved

ADOPTEES: THE BITTERSWEET SEARCH FOR LOST FAMILIES

Adoptee Mary Anne Cohen of ALMA.Sy Gloria Hochman

It was January 29, 1975, a bleak, frosty day in New York Gty. Ricki,K^>ian arui her hu^>and, Jerry, huddled together for an extra minute on the steps outside an apartment building in the Bronx. Then Rkki bit her lower lip, tucked back her brown hair and pressed the buzzer.

1 couldnt bebeve it, Ricki remembers. After all those years of agonizing and searching, erf hating arid loving, there she was. My mother.

She had asked me not to cry, so I. swaOowed the lump in my throat. But when I saw Midtael my broths 1 '^uldnt hold back^ 1 took off my glasses, put my arms around him and sobbed. I always knew he existed. And nowhere I was, touching him.

The reunion witfi her mother aird brother was the end of a lifelong search and the beginning of a peace erf mind Ricki thought she would rever have.

Ricki was an adopted child, tortured by feelings of rootessness and rejection. Her mother had g^en her up when she was a iaby, and Ricki recalls two sets of foster parents before she was adopted, at 9, by Ulhan and Harry Silverstein.

I was 3 when 1 found out that the people 1 was living with were not my parents, Rkki recalls. I felt different and

Gloria Hochman, an award-winrtng free-lance uniter, often ccmtrAiOes to FamifyWetidy.

Ricki Kaplan with son and husband, Jerry, who gave strong support in her search.

1 couldnt believe it. After all those years of agonizing and searching, of wondering and worrying, of hating and loving, there she was. My mother.

strange, and I think even then 1 knew, unconsciou^, that someday I would have to search for my beginnings.

Ricki is one of thousands of adcpted axlults who have searched or arc searching for their parents. Some of them are well known, such as poet Rod McKucn, who wrote a bock about fmding hh father, newscaster Roger Grimsby, who traveled to Calrfomia to find his mother because I had to see her face, and Steve AOen, who searched for his half-brother for 10 years.

Many of these searchers belcmg to alma, the Adoptees Liberty Movement Association in New York City, or to ^ilar organizations throughout the country.

They are dentanding the right to know fiieir origin. They also arc attaddng adi^tion secrecy standards as outmoded and unconstitutional.

Not knowing my roots was bad enough, bilt society deciding I didnt have the right to know was intolerable, says Rorence Fisher, ALMAs spunky founder.

In the beginning, Ricki Kaplan was not as outraged as Ms. Fisher and did not plan to turn her private agony into a dvil-rights ccmfirontation. She just wanted to ease the pain that pummeled her insides and chipped away at her sanity.

Ricki can talk about it now, but her voice still chokes with emotion and her eyes brim

Florence Fisher inspired Ricki.

with moisture as she relives her past.

1 know that my mother gave me up when I was 4 months old, says Ricki, but I remember nothing of my life until 1 was 2. For a year I lived normally, thinking that the people I called Mom and Dad were my parents. But when I started nursery school, I had to use my legal, different name. 1 asked for an explanation, and they told me my father had died and my mother was unable to care for me. I had a brother. That was all they knew.

I have a vague recollection of seeing my natural mother once, when I was about 3. I think she was explaining why she couldnt take care of me. It is ail a blur, but I remember feeling a tremendous amount of anger and confusion. 1 didnt know why she was intruding in my life. I wanted her to disappear.

Before she went away, she gave me a Teddy bear, arid I tore it to shreds.

Ricki says her foster parents were marvelous to her and intended to adopt her. But they developed marital problems and separated. In those days, the agency wouldnt p)crmit a sepcirated couple to adopt, Ricki explains. So one day. the social worker told me I would be going to another foster home.^

Ricki hated her second foster home. She felt isolated from her past and thought she was the only child caught in the limbo of foster care. Then, just before her ninth birthday, Ricki went to live with her adoptive parents. She had difficulty ad-THREE OTHER ADOPTEES TELL THEIR STORIES

In the past, adoptees curious about their Slgin were conskieced m^adjusted aiul emotionally disturbed. Today a spate of psychiatric studies indicates that it is probably more unusud for adoptees not to be interested in their backgrounds.

These findings reinfarce the mcreasing demand of adopted adults.for access to their birth records, an issue that has surfaced as one of the most heated controversia of the 70s.

Adoptees who have searched or are searching say that what they find does not matter: It is just important that they find the

SB FAMILY WEEKLY. NooHr 20,1977

truth about themselves. Here are the stories of what three of them have found about their pasL These stories aure especially appropriate now ^nce this is National Adoption Week as well as Thanksgiving.

Glenda S., who found her mother after a four-year search, says, 1 had imagined my mother to be everytfring from Madame Curie to a down-and-out bum, so nothing could have shocked me. Actually, Glendas mother, whom she located in Des Moines, Iowa, is a 76-year-<rfd seamstress. Glenda, who is a clothing designer, says,

It was the most marvelous feeling to know that I could trace my skills to my mother this tiny, beautiful woman whom 1 had never known. It gave me a sense of completeness.

Betty K. echoes similar feelings. 1 spent a good part of my adolescence looking at peoples faces, trying to see if anyone looked like me. she says. When I finally met my mother, I was so thrilled. 1 love to hug, and I came from an adoptive family of people who dont touch other people. It was so nice to have someone who wanted to hug me back.

Mary Lou R.*a mother had died following childbirth, but Mary Lou managed to locate a cousin, who was bom the same day she was, and a half-brother with whom she has become close. Part of her background, however, is still shrouded in mystery. Mary Lou has a piece of flesh missing from her buttock, and a geneologist has told her that it may mark the spot where a Siamese twin was severed. Mary Lou says, I have a feeling that somewhere I have a twin brother, living or dead. And I wont stop looking until I find out.

Justing and spent the first year testing the Silversteins to see whether they would send her back to the adoption agency.

Through my growing-up years, my thoughts were muddled. I wanted to know what happened to my birth mother and to my original foster parents. I believed that my natural mother gave me away because I was bad. 1 didnt know what it was about me that made everybody reject me.

1 also wondered about my past. I wondered what I looked like when 1 was a baby. There were no pictures of me. It was as though, full grown at 9. I had dropped out of the sky."

When Ricki married Jerry, it was with a commitment that he would help her search for her past. It was a tremendous burden," Ricki says, but 1 dont think 1 could have married anyone who would not have been suppyortivc."

Rickis foster father was easy to find. Although he had moved several times, his name was listed in one of the Long Island telephone directories. 1 kept postponing calling him because I was so scared, Ricki says. When I finally found the courage, a woman answered the phone and sahd he was not home. I timidly asked her whether she knew if he had ever had a foster child. She responded, Yes, a girl named Rosemarie Smith. Im Rosemarie Smith {Rickis original name], 1 whispered. The woman, who turned out to be my foster fathers second wife, screamed with joy and said, Hes looked all over for you.

When he and his wife came to see me, he brought me daisies. He still thought 1 was a little girl, and what do you bring to a little girl? Daisies. It was. perfect. We went out to eat and spent the day together

In time, however, the strain left and the questions started. It turned out he had kept a file on me," Ricki recalls, because he thought I might someday come to him for help, but it all led to a dead end.

Then, suddenly, things began to come together. A friend who thought 1 was crazy called to tell me about a television show with a crazy lady on it who was searching for her birth parents

The crazy lady was Florence

ABOUT OUR COVER: All are adoptees and members of the Adoptees Liberty Movement Association. From left,'in front: Florertce Fisher, Barbara Donaldson, Anita McCarthy. Standing: Michael J. Hatten, Pamela Synge Hasegawa (still searching for her family), Karl Zimmer, Mary Anne Cohen. For further information about the association write: ALMA, P.O. Box 154, Washington Bridge Station, New York, N.Y. 10033.

Fisher, and a few weeks later, Ricki attended a meeting of Florences organization. ALMA, in Brooklyn. There were about 10 of us there, and. for the first time. I found out that there were others like me. Ricki says.

Rickis progress was slow and painful. For three years. Jerry and 1 searched. Then we look all our information and charted it. We began calling everyone in New York with my mothers maiden name. Several times I wanted to quit. But Jerry was committed.

In desperation I sent out a letter of search to all people in this ar^a with my mothers married name. continues Ricki. I asked for any information anyone could give me. I got one answer. It included my hospital number and my mothers hospital number. With that information, 1 managed to get my records.

Within a couple of weeks, Ricki had obtained her mothers birth certificate. The information on it gave her new clues. She went back to her telephone. Finally, after dozens of calls, a woman in the Bronx referred me to someone that she thought could help. That someone turned out to be my grandmothers sister. I learned that my grandmother lived with my mother in the Bronx, and I got the phone number.

1 was so scared, Ricki says. 1 couldnt make that final phone call, so 1 hired a private detective to do it for me.

The next day, after the detective had made the initial contact. Ricki called her mother. My fingers trembled as 1 dialed." she remembers. When 1 heard her voice, 1 stirted to cry. She asked. Why are you crying? I told her, Because 1 am happy. We ar ranged to visit her that night.

The entire family was there my mothers sister and her husband and all my siblings.

1 asked a lot of questions, many of them about health I had a lot of fears about that. I felt there was some dark secret about my health. Most important, I learned that my mother had not given me up because 1 was bad. She felt that the agency had pressed her into releasing me for adoption

At the end of the evening, Ricki was looking forward to a healthy, happy relationship with her mother. Unfortunately, it did not work out that way. Our personalities were too much alike," Ricki admits. We are both strong-willed, stubborn and supersensitive. and we clashed

Still. Ricki does not regret her search. It made a lot of difference in my life. she says. I feel like a complete person now: 1 am more secure, less depressed. 1 feel as though 1 deserve to be loved.

FAMILY WE6KLY, Novmnbr 20.1977

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STEP ONE: See your photo dealer and buy a Kodak instant camera at their pricebefore December 31,1977. (Offer good for cameras purchased between May 23 and December 31,1977) Send Kodak your sales receipt (or other proof of purchase) by

(C29'

January 31, 1978, along with the coupon below and the entire bottom inch of the back cover from your camera instruction manual and well send you a check for $5.

STEP TWO: When you receive your $5 check, youll also receive'a special envelope.

Enclose the black film covers from five packs of Kodak instant print film PR-10, and send it to Kodak by March 31,

1978, and well send you another check for $5.

Dont miss out on this special limited-time offer.

See your photo dealer this instant.

Kodak

instant

cameras

anifrim

KODAK INSTANT SAVINGS

Please, send me $5 00 on Kodak EK4, EK6 or The Handle* inslant camera I am sending you, on or before January 31,1978 1 ) proof of purchase (sales slip showing 1 purchased my camera between May 23 1977, and December 31.1977) and. 2 ) the entire boom inch of baOl cover of the camera instruclion manual, and 3.) name and return address Also, send mea returnenvefope so I can receive $5 on Kodak msfant print film PR-10 Void where prohibited by law AH information must be supplied Offer good only in the Continental U.S . Alaska. Hawaii APOs, and FPOs.

Name ..... ...........

Address City__

State,

-Zip/APa

Dealer Name. City_______

State.

Camera Model (Check one): O EK4 EK6 The Handle* Send to Kodaks NOW SAVE $10" Promotion, RO Box NB131, El Paso, Texas 79977 (Allow 4 to 6 weeks' delivery)

I want low tar. But taste is a must.

I wanted less tar. But not less taste.

I found Winston Lights. I get the low tar numbers I want, and the taste I like. If it wasnt for Winston Lights, I wouldnt smoke.

Winstoi

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Winston Lights. New Light lOOs

UGKIS=12m,.-^0Jmg.nfam.|d9wmiFTCRvtAUaT7. UGHTmBn.g.-^^UIm9.nicZn!^^SrbyF^^

PEOPLE QUIZ/ By John E. Gibson

Do people hear music more clearly with the left ear than with the right? i Can . you taste and hear colors?

MYSTERIES OF THE FIVE SENSES

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. A number of people not only can see colors but they also associate them with sound and taste.

2. Athletically inclined people have better vision than nonathJetes.

3. What youre listening to determines how well you hear with each ear.

4. womans sense of touch is more highly developed than a mans.

5. Your sense of smell is affected by when youve eaten and how much you weigh.

6. How well your sense of smell functions is likely to depend on whether you-re an introvert or an extrovert.

ANSWERS

1. True. A Yale University study cites findings showing that in addition to experiencing colors visually many people actually can hear colors, and others can teiste them. In colored taste each flavor has a different color. Examples are cited in which violin music is experienced visually as a dance of sp2urkling white and gold stripes and the taste of vinegar conjures up a bright green color. Moreover. In colored hearing produced by speech sounds, the induced hues and brightness can be related to the structure of the vowels.

2. True. Tests conducted at the University of Arizona investigated differences in the field of vision between men and women students who were active in athletics and those who were not. Results showed that both the vertical and horizontal fields of vision are superior for athletes compared with nonathletes. A further finding: females with athletic ability derrtonstrated a greater vertical range of vision than

did athletically gifted males.

3. True. Studies at the Paedological Institute of Research (Amsterdam) show that most p>eople hear speech sounds more distinctly with the right ear. Music, however, is heard with greater fidelity with the left ear. Its noted that the auditory characteristics of each ear are affected by different hemispheres of the brain. Other studies bear out these findings.

4. True. Columbia University studies have shown that women have greater tactile sensitivity (sense of touch) than men. And the studies note that this sensitivity combines with a superior manual dexterity that enables women to perform manipulatory tasks in industry better and more efficiently than men and to excel in occupations requiring skillful use of the hands, such as sewing, dental laboratory work and microscopic research in biology and biochemistry, etc."

5. True. Studies at Frances Claude Bernard University found that a persons sense of smell where food is concerned is most sensitive before eating. This sensitivity tends to disappear or diminish significantly after a meal. There was, however, one exception: with overweight subjects, the sense of smell is not affected by eating. The food smells just as mouthwatering as it did before the meal.

6. True. At the Psychological Laboratory, University of Utrecht (Netherlands), men and women students were given tests to determine the sensitivity levels of their sense of smell. These tests were followed by personality tests. Results showed that extroverts manifested greater olfactory acuity (sharpness and sensitivity of nm the sense of smell) than introverts. lAil

FAMILY WEEKLY, Novwnlw 20,1977 9

ENGLISH shell

HEIRESS

STRASBOURG

OLD MASTER

VIRGINIAN

DAMASK ROSE

G & M WASHINGTON

PINE SPRAY

WEDGWOOD

ROSE POINT

KING ALBERT

LANCASTER

CASTLE ROSE

Sterling r Silver Pattei Matcbing Service

HUNDREDS DF PAHERNS IN STOCK

Replace lost or damaged pieces Add serving pieces Complete your starter sat

40-75% OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES

We have hundreds of patterns available active, inactive, and obsolete. Many cannot be bought in retail stores at any price. Get a single piece, a place setting, a set of coffee spoonswhatever you need to make that lovely set complete. Save 40-75% on every purchase.

EASY TO ORDER

Just tell us the pattern name and manufacturer. If you are not sure of your pattern name, ask for our free pattern identification booklet. We will prepare a list of pieces in stock in your pattern and the price for each. Then you order just what you want. It's fasl and easy, ,10-day return privilege on any silver you buy from Walter Drake Silver Exchange.

FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW-^TODAY!

Just send us your pattern name and manufacturer. We will prepare your personal list and mail it to you promptly, so you can choose the pieces you want to add first to your set. Then, you can add a few pieces from time to time and before long you'll have a complete set of beautiful sterling fiatware. We will put your name and your pattern name in our free notification service so we can let vou know when we have additional pieces you might want. o obligation of course.

HUNDREDS MORE PATTERNS THAN THOSE SHOWN

Listed below are just a few more of the many, many pat-tenw we have in stock. Even if your pattern is not shown or listed, write today. We answer every inquiry promptly. Walter Drake Silver Exchange is the place to get those hard-to-find pieces, those unusual patterns.

Afteralow Debussy King Richard

Bridal Veil Eloquence Lafayette

Castle Rose English Shell Maryland

Chateau

Colfax

Heiress

Inaugural

Melrose

Nocturne Old French Pine Tree Puritan

and many more not listed

MAIL THE INQUIRY FORM RIGHT NOW!

We also pay immediate cash for sterling flatware. If you are interested in selling, send list of pieces you have today. We buy all patterns, but those listed below are in particular demandsell yours for immediate cash.

Brocade English Shell Lancaster Did Mirror

Castle Rose Francis I MarNioroagh Refioiisse

English Gadroon Grande Baroque and many more not listed

Walter Drake Silver Exchange

5110 Drake Buildinfl, Colorado Sorings. Colo. 60840

WALTER DRAKE 3ILVER EXCHANGE

5110 Drake Building, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80940

Your Name.

Address.

City & State.

am interested in Buying Manufacturer's Name_

Selling

Zip.

Pattern Name___

LD If you do not know the manufacturer and pattern names, check this box to receive free pattern identification booklet.

LAST-MINUTE THANKSGIVING IDEASCREAM OF WILD RICE SOUP*

1 pkQ. (6 ozs.)kMig grain and wild rlM mix

AVt tablaapoona biittar or margarina 1 cup choppad onion tabiaapoonafiour 1 taaapoonaalt

Faw twiata fraahiy ground Mack

3 cana (13% oza.)chiekan broth 1 pt.haif-an(Miaif or light craam Vi cup dry whHa wina

Sour craam or choppad paralay, garniah

1. Cook rice mix as package directs.

2. Mek butter in Dutch oven; add onion and saute, stirring until tender, about 8 minutes. Stir in flour, salt, mace and pepper smoothly.

fe Add cooked rice, chicken broth, half-and-half and wine. Heat, stirring until mixture just comes to the boiling point. Remove from heat.

4. Ladle about IV2 cups soup into blender; cover and blend until smooth. Pour into large bowl. Repeat until all of soup is blended.

5. Return soup to Dutch oven and heat, stirring occasionally until heated through.

6. Serve garnished with a small spoonful of sour cream or a sprinkle of chopped parsley. Makes about 2^2 qts.

May be made day before and refrigerated. Reheat gently, stirring. Thin with a 'fJtHe milk. If desired.EASY CREAMED ONIONS AND __CELERY

4 taMespoons butter or margarine 2 cups diagonally sliced eatery 1 can (10% oas.) cream of eatery soup % cup milk

1 tablespoon dry sherry % teaspoon paprtm

2 jars (10^ size) boiled white onions, dralnod

% ct^> crushed pretzels

1. In 2 tablespoons butter, saut celery 3 minutes, until crisp-tender. Oven: 350F.

2. In bowl, smoothly combine celery soup, milk, sherry and p^qxrika.

3. Stir celery and onions into soup mixture; turn into lV2-qt. casserole

4. Meh remaining 2 taUespoons butter; stir in pretzels. Sprinkle over top of casserole. Bake in preheated oven about 30 minutes or until bubbly. Makes 6 servingsGLAZED ROAST .TURKEY __BREAST_

1 Ste. frozen, unthawed turkey breast, wHh ribs, portion wing, portion back and neck skin 1 tabtospoonoH 1 cup Jemed cranberry sauce 1 cup apricot jam trt>lespoon brandy or sherry

1. Preheat oven to 350F. Rub turitey breast with oil; place directly on rzxdt, round-side up. Cover li^tly with foil.

2. Ro^ for 3V hours. Remove from oven and brush with glaze.

^ Return to oven and roast 1 hour longer

10 FAMILY WEEKLY, Novwntwr 2a 1977

Even with the big event only a few days away, you still have plenty of time for these extra choices.

By Marilyn Hansen

without foil tent.

4. Cranberry-ApricM Glaze: In blender container, combine cranberry sauce, apricot jam and brandy. Blend, covered, until smooth; use as gbze for turkey. Serve remaining glaze as sauce.

Makes 6 servings

Editors note: You can roast turkey breast, thawed, in the same manner at 350F. for 2 to 2V4 hours.

vanilla in 13- x 9- x 2-iiK:h baking pan. Dot with butter.

3. RoB out pastry to fit pan. Place on top of filling, pressing and fluting edges to side of pan. Cut several vents in crust to release steam.

4. Brush surf2ice of pie with evapiorated milk and sprinkle with sugar.

5. Bake 45 minutes until crust is golden brown and filling bubbles.

Makes 10 to 12 servings

Drawing by 1i>m CavanaughSIDE-BY-SIPE STUmNG

1 box (Seas.)saucepan ctufflng mix % lb. bulk pork sausage

V* cup chopped onion V teaspooit^ound black pepper

2 tablespoone butter or margarine, melted

V* cup sliced almonds

1. Make up stuffing mix according to package directions.

2. In large skillet or Dutch oven, cook sausage and onions, stirring to break up sausage as it cooks. Sttr in pepper.

3. Add stuffing to sausage mixture; stit Spoon into greased IVz-qt. casserole.

4. Mix butter and almonds and sprinkle over stuffing. Bake, uncovered, in preheated 350F. oven for about 20 minutes.

Makes 6 servingsPEEP WSH MINCE APPLE PIE

1 jar (28 ozsj mincamsat or mincamsat with brandy and rum

2 cans(21-oz.sba)apptoi}tefllllng 2 teaspoons puro vanWa axtract

2 tabtospoons butter or margarina Pastry for a 2-crost pis 2 tabtespoonsmlAi, craam or avaporatod mHk 2 fshlaipooni

1. Preheat oven to 425F.

2. Mix mincemeat, apple-pie filling andBAKED FRUIT SALAD

2 applas,paaladandquartarad 2 orangas,paatodandsactionad 1 can(16ozs.)cranbarTy sauca

1 can(16ozs.)pinaapplaslicaahalvad, dralnad

% cupralskis

y> cup light motessas

V4 cup buttar or margarina, maltad

2 tabtespoons cornstarch % cupwatar

1. Combine fruits, gently stirring with f<wk to break up cranberry sauce.

2. Mix molasses and butter in a small saucepan. Blend cornstarch and water and add to molasses mixture. Heat, stirring, until thick;

3. Arrange fruit in a Vz-qt. baking dish; pour molasses sauce over fruH.

4. Bake in preheated 325F. oven for 20 to 25 minutes. Serve hot as an accompaniment to turkey, chicken or

Makes 6 servingsTURKE^HEPHCTiyS PIE

1 can (13% ozs4chicksn broth 1 potato, parsd and cubad 3 carrots, parad and slicad % teaapoonstet % teaspoon pappar V4 teaspoon basil teavas 1 citepaas

1% tabtospoorte flour 2 tabtesfMons water 2 cups cookad tinkay placas 1 cup packagad biscuit mix % taasiMon poultry saasoning

1. Measure Va cup chicken broth; set aside. In 2-qt. saucepan, combine remaining broth, potato, carrots, sak, pep>per and basil.

2. Bring to boiling; boil 10 minutes. Add peas; cook 5 minutes.

3. Blend flour and water; add to vegetables, stirring until thickened. Add turkey and pour in 2-qt. casserole.

4. Combine biscuit mfac and poultry seasoning; stir in reserved broth until soft dough forms. Spoon onto turkey mixture. Bake in a preheated 450F. oven 12 to 15 minutes or until biscuits are golden.

Makes 4 to 6 servingsFRESH APPLE DUMPUNGS

2 cups siftad all-purposa flour % taaspoonsalt % cup shortaning

5 tabtespoons cold watar

6 madium-siza tart cooking applas, pared and corad

% cup sugar

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

2 tabtespoons butter or margarina 2 tablasiwonsmllk

1. Sift flour and salt into large bowl. Cut in shortening with 2 knives or pastry blender until mixture resembles cornmeal. Spirinklc water over surface; mix lightly with fork until peistry hMds together. Shape into balls.

a ball. I out on floured surface into an 18- x 12-inch rectangle. Cut into six 6-inch squares. _

3. Place an apple in the center of each pastry square. Mix sugar and cinnamon; spoon into the center of each. Dot each apple with butter. Moisten edges of pastry bring points over apple and press together.

4. Place dumplings in shallow bedng pan Brush pastry lightly with milk. Bake in preheated 4<X)F. oven 45 minutes or until apples are tender and pastry is golden brown. Serve warm with whipped cream or ice cream, if desired. Makes 6 servings

general THOUGHTS

Indian ccxm and fall leaves on your door.

Try a bowl of shiny red apples on the entrance hall table.

Enjoy a fresh fruit and nut centerpiece: red, green and purple grapes, pears, apples, changes, lianas ^nd walnuts and almonds in the shell.

Put out a bei^et nuts for leisurely enjoyment.

Have i^nty erf chilled apple dder.

lOCON IA NO-

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; ]l only smoke Facts.

b rr^c. '"la-''. 0.7 mg. -:c: ~8 a^. ae' ciqa'eiis, i:. FTC

sleep.to\.\ci rccliicos the dklelncle ^tisos that w e heliexo iiualcU the i>

tine tobaccos so \ on can cnji>\ w icio-aw akc taste.E\CT 2:Wfe have smoke scrubbers in our filter.

1 hese Piirite scrubbers w ork like inaenets to reduce these same aldehwles and let the tine tkn or come throiieh.FACT 3:W^ have a patent on f lavor in low^ tar cigarettes: *3828800.Oiir Piirite filter hel[>s deli\ er tla\or in a w a\ so new w e\ e been able to patent it.Add it all lip. I.ow eas. low tad great tLuiW I hat's a f-AC r.

Ilirnviliiohwii, ( roti'ti.ikiv hsui. \ornli inTwo realistic ways to help you get the Facts.

STORE COUPON

$1.00 off a carton of Fact.

DEALER: To recoivo rwmbursomont In accordanco with tha terms hereof ot S1.00 plus S*

handling on a consumer's purchase of one carton of FACT Cigarettes, mail this trade coupon to Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation. P.O. Box 1261. Clinton. Iowa ^ 52734. Invoices evidencing your purchase of sufficirnt stock to cover coupons accepted must be shown on request. Vour failure to do so will void applicable coupons. Coupon nontransferable by you except to Brown & Williamson. .

Any use Of transfer of this coupon not in full compliance with the terms hereof wtH constitute fraud. OFFER LIMITED TO PERSONS 21 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER AND TO ONE COUPON PER CARTON AND TO ONE COUPON PER HOUSEHOLD. Any applicable sales tax must be paid by consumer. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted. Good only in U.S.A. and for MCT Cigarettes. FACSIMILES AND COPIES ARE VOID AND WILL NOT BE REDEEMED OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 31. 1978 When redeemed according to terms hereof, cash value is as stated above: otherwise cash value is 1/20*. All promotional expenses paid by mwfacturer

REGULAR ANO MENTHOL

iseoff

STORE COUPON

a pack of Fact.

DEALER: Tb receive reimbursement In accordance with the terms hereof of 25* plus 5*

handling on a consumer 's purchase of one pack of FACT Cigarettes, mail this trade coupon to Brown t tMlliamson Tobacco Corporation, P.O. Box 1261. Chnton. Iowa 52734. Invoices evidencing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons accepted must be shown on requut Vbur tailureto do so will void applicable coupons. Coupon nontransferable by you except to Brown A WUkamson . Any use or transfer of this coupon not In fuU compliance with tha terms hereof will constitute fraud. OFFER UMITEO TO PERSONS 21 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER AND TO ONE COUPON PER PACK AND TO ONE COUPON PER HOUSEHOLD. Any appHcable sales tax must be paid by coffsumer. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted. Good only in U.S.A. and for MCT Cigarettes. FACSIMILES AND COPIES ARE VOID AND WILL NOT BE REDEEMED OFFER EXPIRES: MARCH 31.1978 When redeemed according to terms hereof, cash value is u stated above: otherwise cash value is 1/20*. All promofional expanses paid by manufacturer

FACT

REGULAR AND MENTHOL

BARBARA AND TIKA: THE POIGNANT STORY OF A BUND WOMAN AND HER DOG

You hear people say, Look, theres that poor little girl. Well, thafs a drag.By Leonard Katz

Barbara Hinck, 25, an appealing blonde who is a talented singer and musician, waited nervously in her room at The Seeing Eye in Morristown, N.J., to meet her best friend for the first time.

Oh, I just hope hes beautiful, thought Barbara, picturing in her minds eye how she would look being led by a magnificent-looking German shepherd or a silky collie^ "-^he has been blind Since birth and distinctly reczills the day she resolved to come to The Seeing Eye. She knew a dog would make her more independent and increase her mobility. For this fiercely in-, dependent girl these were the most important things in the world.

The deci^on was made on a bitter cold January morning in Barbaras hometown of Minneapolis. Because of the subzero temperature, she decided to dress esptedally warm and selected from a clodies closet in her smzill apartrhent j^ere she Uved alone a blue suit, a mat-ciilng turtleneck sweater and boots.

The doset was carefully arranged so she knew where everything was. Her dothes were grouped by color A strip of cloth with a strategically placed French knot told Barbara what she was choosing. The code was simple enough: one knot for blue, two for green and so on.

After dressing, Barbara ate breakfast. Everything on the kitchen table was arranged the way numbers are on the face oH a dock. If she wanted sugar, 1:00; salt and pepper, 9:00; the coffee, 6:00.

14 FAMILY WEEKLY, NovwnlMr 20,1077

Before leaving the apeirtment, she took a $10 bill from a drawer, recognizing it as such by the double fold she had.put in the bill. Then, picking up her white cane, she left for her days appointments.

Near her home is a dangerous comer she had to cross to reach her bus stop. As with all blind people without a guide dog, there is a danger and tension on even the simplest trips. The problems magnify when it becomes necessary to cross streets. So as Barbara reached the comer, she listened for a few moments to make certain no traffic was coming, then began to cross.

Just then, a speeding car came perilously close to running her down. She heard the car coming and became frightened . She froze. The car actually hit the tip of her cane. At that moment, she says, she made up her mind to apply to The Seeing Eye for a guide dog.

Days later, the Irfg moment in Morristown arrived. There was a knock on the door, and a dog trainer walked in, leading a beautiful 19-month-old female, the off-qjring of a German shepherd and a husky.

This is Tika, the trainer said. 1 think youll both get along tine.

Barbara opened her arms and called, and Tika responded. She petted and praised the animzJ, running her tingers repeatedly over its face and body.

Shes beautiful, I know shes beautiful, Barbara exclaimed, tears streaming down her face. Oh, I was so afraid I wouldnt get a pretty dog.

Also meeting their dogs for the first time

were Barbaras classmates, most of whom were at The Seeing Eye for the first time. The training period lasts 27 days. The first-'few are spent getting dog and master acquainted with each other, giving the necessary bonds of affection and trust a chance to grow. The rest of the time is spent in hard training. Under the watchful eye of a dog handler, time is spent on the streets of Morristown, experiencing every possible situation a blind person and guide dog are likely to encounter.

A few of the others at the school were veterans, people back for another dog because their previous guide had reached retirement age. Guide dogs average about 10 working years, but it is not unusual to have one last 12 or 13.

Typicid of the veterzins in Barbaras class was Judge Joseph Clements, 59, of Florence, S.C., there for his fifth dog since 1940. Judge Clements, a short, solidly built man with the silver hair of a Hcdlywood-cast jurist, has been blind since age 17, the resuhof a baseball injury.

Asked what having a guide dog has meant in his life, he answered: Independence. Real independence. I got my first when I was in college. From then on 1 didnt have to sit and wait for friendly students to lead me when I wanted to go Mmewhere. Fd just get up and go. For me it was the most adventurous experience of my life. Judge Clements would spend 20 days for a refresher course.

On her eighth day at The Seeing Eye, dressed in blue jeans and a blue cotton top, Barbara and Tika set forth on an intricate, ^o-mile route in Morristown, a training hike that winds through the busiest streets, narrow alleys, up and down hills, across three-way traffic comers and past

department stores and a bus station.

With Tika leading the way, Barbara walked at a brisk four-mile-an-hour pace, about the same rate that sighted people average. As trained, Tika kept close to the building line and led Barbara around people, a baby carriage and a broken sidewalk that could have caused a problem.

As they approached a curb, Tika halted Barbara could hear traffic running by the corner and immediately realized the rea son why Tika had reacted. Good girl, good girl, she said, patting her dog.

The comer is controlled by a light, but dogs arc color-blind and cannot be trained to tell when a light is red or green. The blind person has to listen to determine when it is safe to cross. But if a mistake is made, the guide dog is trained to disregard its masters order to continue.

Since guide dogs arc controlled by voice and hand signals, the blind must have a thorough knowledge of the area in which they travel. Their orientation always must be absolute in order to give the dog the correct signals. If a blind person becomes confused, the help of a sighted person is needed to establish an exact position.

Although some mistakes were made, both Beirbara and Tika did very well over the difficult course. Everyone agreed that she had shown confidence and courage and that mistress and dog had worked smoothly as a team.

About an hour later, her face shiny and dean following a shower, Barbara talked about her life. She had been a premature baby and lost her sight as a result of ex cessivc oxygen in the incubator. Doctors 'now know how to prevent that, but 25 years ago they didnt.

She is a graduate of Lakewood College, near Minneapolis, and woriis as an entertainer she sings, plays piano and writes her own music. What she abhors most in dealing wiA sighted people is pity.

I want to be known by what I am, she said, not by my affliction. You hear people say, Look, theres that poor little girl. Well, thats a drag.

She hopes someday to produce albums and wants what most 25-year-old women do; a husband, kids and her own identity.

Asked to compare the difference between traveling with a guide dog and alone with only a cane, she answered: Theres really no comparison. The speed and safety of traveling with a guide dog is whats so terrific. Really, you arc functioning almost like a sighted person. I get a real high just from doing it.

All blind people between ages 16 and 55 and in good ikealth arc eligible to avail themselves of The Seeing Eye.

The cost is $150. Air fare from anywhere in the U.S. or Canada is provided, as well as the dog and room and board while in Morristown. If a blind person doesnt have the necessary funds, The Seeing Eye will make arrangements for the money to be paid over a period of years. No third person is allowed to pay for the training. The wise philosophy behind that rule is to build independence in those who apply.

How to Achieve

Total Financial FreedomMillionaires Are Not 100 Times Smarter Than You, They Just Know The Wealth Formula

Millionaires are not 100 or even 10 times smarter than you. But it is a fact that millionaires are making 10 to 50 and even 100 times more than you.

Are these wealthy people working that much harder than you? No way!

If you are working only 20 hours a week, it would be physically impossible. (iliere are only 168 hours in a week, no one gets more.)

These questions used to really stump me. That was just a few years ago.

My wife and I then lived in Denver,

Colorado, at 2545 South High Street.

We paid $^35 a month rent for a cramped, tumbled down house. My wife was expecting our second child and we wer flat broke. I felt desperate and forced into-a comer. I had to borrow $150 from my father and another $150 from my father-in-law just to buy the groceries and pay the rent.

If that wasn!t enough, I was several thousand dollars in debt.

Things are much different now.

Last year I could have retired arid lived off the income of my one million dollars in real estate holdings. (Inci-dently, almost all of the income from the real estate is tax free).

Sincel had worked 20 to 40 hours a week, I know that I didnt work even 10 times longer or harder than you.

And with my C-average from Ames High School (located in Ames, Iowa).

Im quite certain that Im not any smarter than you.

If hours, efforts, or brains are not what separates the rich from the average guy who is swamped with debts and vary little income, then what is?

I learned the answer to that question from an old fellow in Denver. This fellow worked in a drug store stocking the shelves. Very few people knew that he had $200,000 in the bank, all of which he had earned starting from nothing.

Within a year after meeting him, I was told and shown the same thing by a young man who had rrcent-ly earned over a million dollars. By this time, I began to realize that what I was being shown was truly a remarkable and workable way to grow rich.

I began to apply the principles and methods I had been shown. The results were amazing. I couldnt believe how easy it was, in fact it seemed too easy.

But then I met an elderly lady (83 years old) who although not very smart, has made $117,000 using the same formula.

I then figured my beginning wasnt luck.

For three and one half years, I worked hard to refine and improve on the formula that I had been shown, so that it would be easy to get quicker results.

As I did this, my assets multiplied very rapidiy (160% per year) to the point that I didn't have to work

in his pocket to boot.

I also showed him how to buy a $26,000 property for $76 down.

You, or anyone, can do exactly what I did, or my close friends have done/ in fact, you may well do it better. (1 began doing this in my spare time only).

It doesnt matter where you live or the size of your town or city, my formula will show you exactly how to:

Buy income properties for as little as $100 down.

Begin without any cash.

Put $10,000 cash in your pocket each time you buy (without selling property).

Double your assets every year. Legally avoid paying federal or N state income taxes. /

Buy bargains at /it their market value.

Allow you to travel one week out of every month.

Mark Haroidsen, pictured with his wife Lois, spent four years perfecting a *'wealth formula and became a millionaire in the process:

/Ve found/* says Haroldsen, **that most peop/e fust need a very specific road map to follow... they can do what l*ve done,

any longer.

I guess I am bragging now, but I did start spending alot of time in our back yard pool, traveling around the country, and doing a lot of loafing.

'Then one day a friend asked me how he could do what I had done.

So I began to outline the formula that I had improved to show him really how simple it was, and how he could do the same thing.

By the time he approached me, I had written almost a complete volume on the easy way for him to copy my results.

I wrote this in simple, strai^ditforward language so anyone could imderstand it.

'This timemyfiriendsquestions were very specific. (He had already begun buying propo-ties with the formulas I had been giving him). Now he had a property he wanted to buy, but was out of cash. How could he buy it?

I not only showed him how to buy without cash, but by the time the deal was conq>lete, he had $5,000 cash

When you send me a check or money order for $10, I will send you all my formulas and methods, and you are free to use them anywhere and as often as you would like.

Now, if you were a personal friend of mine, I know you would believe me and not need any kind of guarantee that you will be coinpletely satisfied and that my formula will work for you if you apply it. I will back up that guarantee by not cashing your check for 30 days, and if you for any reason change your mind, let me know and I will send your uncashed check back.

You may ask, why am I willing to share my formula for wealth? Well, simply because those of you who * order my material will be helping to

increase my net worth.

You shouldnt care if I profit as long as you profit. I guarantee that youll be satisfied that my methods will help you or IU send your money back!

TO ORDER Simply take any size paper, write the words Financial Freedom, flaad send your name and address, along with a check for $10.00 to Mark O. Haroldsen, Inc., D^t.E-96^ Tudor Mansion Bldg., 4761 Holladay Blvd., Salt Lake CityUtah 84117.

If jmu send for my material now, 1 wiU also sand you documents that wiU show you predsdly how you can borrow from $20,000 to $200,000 at 2% above the prime rate using just your signature as coDateraL By the way, if you feel a little uneasy about sending me a check or money order for $10.00, sinq>ly post-date it by 30 days which wiU comfdet^y eliminate your risk. If you would like to check a financial reference, I have Listed one below:

Tracy Collins Bank & Trust, 107 South Main, Salt LakoCity, UtalrAttn.: Beverly Smith, Manager.

MIO O Mark O.Harotdsea 1977

RICHARD DREYFUSS WON'T BEHAVE LIKE A STAR

By Patricia Baum

For Richard Dreyfuss, tis ccrt2nly the season to be jolly, and not only because of the upcoming holidays. I have a feeling, he beams, that this will be a very exciting time for me. 1 just turned 30, and Tve always believed that my greatest success would come now.

Richzird does indeed seem bound for glory. He has opened his new deoadc with two major films that cant help but boost his career: Close Encounters of the Third Kind, a science-flctlon thriller about UFOs, and The Goodbi^e Girl, a comedy.

Having a custom-made role proves Richard is already at the top. And, by Hollywood standards, he has earned more than enough merits for a star badge. Behind his newest acting coups lies a highly distinguished career in which hes been acclaimed as the shy and restless hlgh-school student in American Graffiti, the unscrupulous youth clawing his way out of a Jewish ghetto in The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz and the wisecracking scientist in Jaws.

He admittedly hankers to be a star but not for the usual reasons and certainly not for the recognition. He wants no part of any swooning fan worship and makes no attempt to be a sex object. In fact, with his steel-rimmed glasses and prematurely graying hair, Richard looks more the scholar than the movie actor. And hes so hung-up on privacy that hes devised an elaborate system with the phone company that filters calls through an answering service, which buzzes him on a number not even he knows. Exceprt for his one extravagance a double decker dressing room made from a London bus he says, Im not a materialist, and theres nothing I couldnt walk away from.'

Richard craves stardom sheerly for its power. I want to be able to choose my projects, he explains, and not be in a supplicant position and have to please people to get a job.

Meanwhile, hes concentrating on the career hes dreamed of since childhood. Richard, who has no memory of not wemting to be an actor, W2^s bom in New York City. When he was 8, his father, a lawyer, impulsively sold their belongings 2ind took the family on a six-month spree to Europe. They eventually settled in Los Angeles with only $35 but fond memories. There Richard hung out at movie_studios, getting a taste of show biz that whetted his appetite. When he revealed his plans to become, an actor to his mother^ she replied, Dont just talk about it. Do it.

He did, but it was sometime before he came up with a winning combination. Though his theater work won him guest stints on TV, he promptly got trapped in

Patricia Baum is a free-lancer who has written for many national magazines.

16 FAMILY WEEKLY, Novemlw 20.1677

He says theres nothing he couldnt walk away from.

typecesting ruts. First he played "dinks guys who usually are the heros best friends, wear owl glasses and are pimply, insecure and neurotic. He was not only bored but also scared by these weirdo parts. They were, he confides, a bit too close to home. I wore glasses, was chubby and wasnt athletic. I fek if I played any more dinks, I might really turn into one. So after three years he moved on to the psychopaths mother killers, father kidnappers and muggers. Hed like to forget these roles: They almost turned me off movies for life. And after making them, he felt frustrated and took off for a sojourn on the New York stage.

Then his movie career took off in spite of himself. Richard accepted the role in American Graffiti because he had just broken up with a woman, and the film location enabled him to skip town. And, in the cse of Jaws, three times he turned down an offer he shouldnt have. He was convincd that his character existed just to give shark information and that the movie would be the turkey of the year.

But he finally agreed to do the role, and when he saw the film, he made a dramatic turnabout: 1 loved the picture, I loved my performance, and I fek like an idiot for all 1 had said.

But his instant Jaws success was personally unsettling, to say the least. Suddenly my importance was inflated. he explains, and he became wracked by guilt. feeling that he didnt deserve all this success. As a result. I went a little crazy. I shut down all my feelings, alienated people, drank a bottle-and-a-half of cognac a day and tried drugs.

Fortunately, he wised up in time, mainly through psychoanalysis, to stave off total disaster. He now feels levelheaded enough to handle the next stage of his rocketing career. And hes working to insure a solid future by producing his next film. The Big Fix, the story of a young man like himself who was shaped by the 60s. I was afraid, before to take on this much responsibility, says Richard. But now Tm feeling things agidn; 1 have more faith in myseli Im glad tbeme.

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Just 60 seconds from now you are going to discover how to take your morning cup of coffee ... drop in what appears to be an ordinary sugar-cube . . . and launch yourself on the most incredible FAT-BURNING SPREE you've ever heard of. Yes, a journey to lifetime slimness' so fantastic, that just a few short weeks after using this doctor's amazing Coffee-off" weight-loss program youll suddenly find yourself 5 10 15 pounds lighter . . . your belt size 12 3 notches tighter! Because for the first time in your life you are going to win INSTANT CONTROL over your appetite . . . become its master instead of its slave . . . actually SWITCH OFF that maddening urge for food for hours at a time ... as you watch your waistline shrink itself down by as much as a full siza in just a singla

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Just think of it! Ordinary coffee or tea suddenly transformed into a fantastic body-slim-UKE 4 HOURS OF WILLPOWER IN ONE TINY, TASTELESS CUBE

AMA2ING WILLPOWER-IN-A-CUBE" make you master of your appetite instead of its lave . . . give you INSTANT CONTROL OF HUNGER LIFETIME VICTORY OVER FAT!VITAL NOTICE:

Before tarting this program, consult with your phyaician to be sure you are in normal health and your only problem 1 obesity. Individuals with high blood pressure, heart disease, diabetes, or thyroid disease should use only as directed by a physician. As a matter of fact, we urge you to show this entire program to your own family physician and see if he doesn't agree that this Lifetime Road To Slimness including the few minutes of nightly toneup the doctor highly recommends is by far one of the most medically sound, fully sensible approaches to the problem of obesity. ALSO NOTE: People who dislike coffee or tea may uae "FULL-STOP" slim cubes in clear bouillon for the same LIFETIME SLIMNESS results.

ming aid that not only helps you melt away as much as 12 pounds the first 2 weeks but even more amazing, helps you:LOSE up to 4 to S inches off your waistline LOSE up to 2 to 5 inches off your hips LOSE up to 3 inches off your thighs LOSE up to 4 inches off your buttocks LOSE up to 4 inches off your stomach

all without a moment of torturous diet without a moment of brutal, punishing exercise without battling your willpower or fighting off gnawing hungerlTURNS A CUPFUL OF COFFEE (or tea) INTO HOURS OF LIQUID WILLPOWER"

(completely flavorless affects only your appetite not your taste.)

Most significant of all, as long as you follow this medically proven Coffee-Off lifetime slimness program, you actually become totally immune to fat build-up for the rest of your life even if you've been hopelessly overweight for all your adult life.

NOW A LIFETIME OF SLIMNESS WITHOUT A MOMENT OF GNAWING HUNGER!

How can medical science make this lifetime dream come true? It's simple. Because one ol America's leading weight-loss specialists has finally found a way to take ordinary coffee or tea . . . and convert it into a wondrous new kind of fat-fighting aid that SHUTS OFF EVEN A RUNAWAY APPETITE. ON COMMAND! Yes, medical science has finally found a way to take ordinary coffee or tea and actually force hunger to STOP on the spot . . make excess pounds and inches disappear from sight so fast . . . that in just 10 days time you will simply, refuse to believe your bathroom scale and in just a matte/ of weeks you may actually need a brand new wardrobe!

BEST OF ALL NO CRAVING.

NO SLIDE-BACK YOU STAY SLIM FOR GOOD ON THIS LIFETIME SLIMNESS PROGRAM!

The secret is a medically-proven formula, (that to the eye looks just l>ke an ordinary sugar-cube) . . . BUT. when activated in coffee or tea . . . enters your system and automatically SHUTS OFF YOUR APPETITE SHUTS OFF THAT DRIVING URGE FOR FOOD SHUTS OFF GNAWING HUNGER for hours at a time! Actually kills your desire, your craving, your appetite for food from meal to meal! So much so in fact, you aren't lured or tempted by even the most mouth-watering food. Not by ice-cream . . . not by cake . . . not even by the most luscious steak. In a nutshell . . .

YOURE SIMPLY TURNED OFF FOOD FOR HOURS AT A TIME

The name of this doctor's wondrous "Cotfee-Off way to Lifetime Slimness is "FULL-STOP because that s iust what this medically-proven slim-cube formula does brings gnawing, runaway appetite to a dead FULL STOP right in its tracks! Yes. according to medical experts just one "FULL-STOP " slim-cube in a cup of coffee or tea turns off your appetite INSTANTLY as it it suddenly went to sleep. You simply have no desire to eat for hours on end . . . even if all your life you've been cursed with a non-stop appetite In fact, so effective is this "willpower-in-a-cube you may actually have to consciously remind yourself to eat which the doctor msists on in order to prevent TOO MUCH WEIGHT-LOSS, TOO FASTI

Now, just think what this great new development means, if all your life you've had to battle your appetite and struggle with your willpower!

Doctors "LIQUID-WILLPOWER" DEVELOPMENT Ends Torturous Diet!

It means that instead of battling those mealtime pangs of hunger . . . fighting that maddening urge for food . . . you simply reach for a "FULL STOP" slim-cube instead of fattening food and "sip your appetite to sleep" with this doctor's amazing 3-cups-a-day Coffee-Off way to AUTOMATIC WEGHT-LOSS. Because just like water turns off thirst, incredible "FULL-STOP" slim-cubes switch off hunger AUTOMATICALLY all day long! Down goes your appetite down go the calories and down goes your weight... with a rush!

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So if you want to SIP YOURSELF SLIM with this doctor's amazing coffee development ... if you want to melt away pounds and inches STARTING THE VERY FIRST DAY ... if you want to try this exciting medically-proven concept that 'combines both a doctor s scientific development and his full-satisfaction eating program that makes lifetime immunity to fat not a hope but a living reality . . . then take advantage of the no-risk otter described below! Yes, act now. on guarantee of full satisfaction or money refunded in full (except postage & handling). Simply return within 10 days.

Remember this is the last ad for a reducing product you will ever need to read in your life If you drink coffee ... or if you drink tea . . , then there is simply not a reason in the world to ever again be embarrassed by a single pound of overweight fat. So why not take the FINAL STEP and get rid of ail those excess pounds and inches FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE. Act now!

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Quips & Quotes

ARMOUR'S ARMOURY

DRIVEN

Each tme I take my drivers test I try todo my very best.

/ study handbooks, think up questions.

From friends and neighbors get suggestions.

Then when Im handed out the quiz

I really give the thing the biz.

TO IT

Why work so hard, why be so proud.

When four wrong answers are allowed?

Its not at all for safer driving

I do such studious conniving.

I'll tell you why this toilsome strife:

I simply must outscore-my wife.

Richard Armour

WITHOUT RHYME OR REASON

Theres not always equality under the law. If a poet writes a bad check, he is put in jail. If a banker writes a bad poem well, he may even draw a little interest.

Audrey Earle

Daddy, asked the little boy, what was your greatest ambition when you were a kid? To wear long pants, son. And 1 got my wish. I dont know anybody who wears his pants longer than i do. Conrad Fiorello

Middle age is when nature takes its course and flunks it.

Robert Orben

A small boy approached a white-haired gentleman in a store and asked shyly, Are you a grandpa? Yes, replied the elder with a kind smile.

Good, said the little boy, my grandpa isnt here, and I want a candy bar, please.

Lucille S. Harper

MY HUSBAND THE FASHION EXPERT

Hes just expressed his views to me About the latest style.

And. if I heed him. who will be The last to wear it? Ill.

Ruth Chadwick

Married woman to friend: We arent going out much anymore. All our friends are either multiplying or dividing.

Mrs. B. Bader

KNOTTY ISSUE

Family ties are not dways binding some may be exchanged after your birthday.

Ruth V. Patterson

A passing thought: Every time I see Angie Dickinson on Police Woman it makes me want to take the law in my own hands.

-AIBatt

When Willie, asked his father for two dollars, he had to listen to a detailed discourse on thrift and economy. At the end of the lecture, Willies father asked, Do you understand the value of a dollar now, son?

Willie nodded brighty. Sure I do. Dad. Thats why I asked for two. Lane Olinghouse

'Td start digging a tunnel if I were you."

FAMILY WEEKLY. I

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At Home/Repr Baes

THEABC'sOF APPLIANCE REPAIR

Here are special tips on how to spot trouble and how to correct it yourself.

Many a good household appliance has been junked in disgust because of misuse or poor repairing technique. Heres how to handle repair jobs calmly and with a minimum of wasted effort.Check The Basics

The single most frequent reason for customer complaints is the failure of the customer to operate or maintain .the appliance properly. Before assuming an appliance is broken, check your owners manu to make sure that you are following the correct oj>erating procedure . A few drops of oil on a fan bearing, a quick brushing of a vacuum cleaners lint filter or a 10-second bath of an electric shavers head in the proper lubricant may get an appliance running like new.

Next, check to see whether its wzurranty is still in effect. (Almost all manufacturers provide free service on their products for a year or more after purchase.) If it is, let the manufacturer do the work, especially since you may void the warranty if you tinker with the appliance.

Most warranties only cover defective materials and workmanship; they dont include damage due to misuse. However, a firm generally will repair or replace an ap-^ pliance under warranty without question. Many arc liberal about free repair beyond the cutoff date, particularly if the problem is a defect in the appliance.

In addition to warranties, some large re-tetil chains and mzuiufacturers offer service contracts that pick up where the warranty leaves off. For a fee, you can obtain repair insurance on such appliances as washing machines, dryers and disHwatshers for fixed periods, usually five years. H you do not have the time or inclination to attempt major repaur work yourself, one of these contracts may be an excellent akemative.

Adaptad with parmlsaion from tha naw Aaadar's Digast 480-paga Fix It Youraelf Manual,** published by tha Reader's Digest Association Inc.

20 FAMILY WEEKLY. November 20.1077

The cost of one service call can easily exceed the total cost of the service contract.How To Get A Service Manual And Parts List

Because they give detailed information on the sftccific appliance model you own, service manuals and parts lists can help immeasurably in repair work.

Somecornpanies include a parts list and identifying illustrations in the package with a new appliance; most do not. No manufacturers provide service manuds as pzurt of the purcheise, but many will supply them separately, upon request, for a small fee. Letters should be addressed to the Customer Service Department of the particular manufacturer. If you are about to buy a new applince and Intend to do your own repair work, find out in advance whether you will be able to get the repair information you need.

Keep service manuals, parts lists, owners manuals, warranties and other appliance information in a central location.Getting Parts

Some Izurge manufacturers and retail chains have their own service organizations and parts outlets. More often, a company will authorize a private repair shop to provide parts and service. One such repair shop may represent as many as 50 mzmu-facturers. The Yellow Pages list local parts outlets and service centers.

Be persistent when trying to get a replacement part. If the local factory-authorized parts outlet does not have the kern you want, call or write the manirfac-turer. When ordering a part, give the make, model, model number and date of manufacture of the appliance. This information is generally printed on a separate plate on the bzick of major appliances and imprinted directly on the housing bottom or back of small appliances. Describe the part you need as best you can and include the part number if you have a parts list. If you can go directly to a parts supplier, take

along the broken part. Better still, bring the entire appliance if possible.Taking It Apart

Before working on an appliance, be certain it is disconnected from the power supply. Also make sure the appliance can be disassembled. Microwave ovens, for example, should be repaired only by professionals and are delibcnrately designed to discourage dissassembly. Other appliances are permanently sealed, either for safety (electrical toothbrushes) or to permit them to be washed in a sink (electric percolators and frying pans).

When you take an appliance apart, work slowly. Ttdte time to put tape on the jaws of pliers to avcrfd scratching the finish. Use pervetrating oil to free a rusted screw. If you need a special tool (such as a soldering iron, hose clamp or a nut driver), buy it. Dont improvise you risk damaging a part. Obsierve the order in which you remove components. Pay attention to details, particularly to the orientation of pzirts.

Small, separate items should be kept in a container until you are rezidy for reassembly. Whenever there is a chance of confusion, label the matching- parts cw make a written note of where each part

1. Always disconnect the power cord of any appliance you are working on. If the appliance is permanently connected to the house wiring (for example, a rangejj remove the house fuse or turn off the circuit breaker controlling It.

2.0o not poke a metal object into a toaster or space heater or any heating device. Doing so might short-circuit the appliance.or give you a shock.

3. Buy only Underwriters Laboratories (UL) listed appliances.

4. Keep several dry-chemical fire extinguishers in strategic locations around the house, particuiariy in the kitchen, basement and workshop.

5. Never light a match to investigate a gas or oil appliance, such as a gas heater, stove, dryer or heating system. If you suspect a gas leak, do not turn on a light.

SAFETY CHECK LIST

instead, shut off the supply of gas to the appliance, air the room and Investigate with a flashlight.

6. If an appliance shocks, disconnect it immediately from the wail outlet. Do not use It again until the problem has been found and corrected.

7..DO not circumvent built-in safety devices, even for a test. Leave such tests to the specialists. Improperly performed, they may cause shock, damage to the appliance and fire.

8. Even though power is off, there still may be a shock hazard. Some devices for example, television sets, air cortdltioners, and air cleaners have components that store electricty.Dlscharge them before you work on them.

goes. Some home repairmen even take pictures at key points in the disassembly process to show how parts fit together. Another trick is to lay out parts on a strip of masking tape in order of removed.Putting It Together

Before reassembling an eippliance, be as sure as you can that whatever was wrong with it has been fixed. It is important not only to repair a broken part but etlso to

make sure that something else did not cause the damage or that the broken component did not damage other penis.

Reassembly is largely a matter of working backward from the last step to the first, putting the appliance back together as soon as you can. Work slowly and carefully. Do not overtighten screws and nuts or try to force parts together. All new parts should be the equivalent of the old.

Make sure all electrical connections are

dght and neat, wHh no frayed ends or loose strands juttirrg out. It is a good practice to tin the ends of stranded wires with solder before attaching them to a termiru. This improves electrical contact.

Keep in mind that most appliances are carefully ertgineered, that every part has a purpose and that every tab, hole, bend and marking is in its place for a reason. Notches and irregularities in shape may indicate proper alignment or may be u^d to keep a part, such as a motor bearing, from rotating.

On occasion, a trick or special tool can help in reassembly. A bit of chewing gum on the tip of a screwdriver will hold a screw long enough to start it in an inaccessible hole. Screwdrivers wHh ^dal screw-holding tips are also available for the same purpose. At various stages fan the assembly process you should turn moving parts by hand for example, the rt^or of an electric motor to make sure they move freely without hitting or rubbing other parts.

When everything is assembled, test the iqsp^nce cautiously. If it is noisy or overheats, turn it off and find out what is wrong. Be aware, however, that new parts may take awhile to break In. A new switch may be stiff or a new heating ele- wmm ment may smoke a bit at first. Uul

Announcing a super Rockwell sale. The new RockweltlO" Homecraft Saw. Just $269.99* complete.

Buy one now and get a $48.47 dado head and table insert for only a penny moretThe Saw.

A large 32 x 22 table with both wings attached. A long 11% inches in front of the lade. And 24 to the right or left, so there's real stability and room enot^h to rip to the center of a 4' x 8' sheet Plus the capacity to cut ^p. Up to 3Vi inches at 90 degrees, and 2^8 at 45. With a heavy-duty, high-torque, overload-protected motor that

cuts hardwoods easy.

We could go on and on. About the self-alignmg rip fence, the steel stand that won't budge, or the best feature of all$269.99.

But we think that once you see a Rockwell 10" Homeaaft Saw, youll sell yourself. Espe-dally when you see what goes with it

Manufacturers suggested retail price. tAvailable at participating dealers only.The Dado

A precision I dado head set 1 witha%" arbor hde,

two ^ outer blades, five inside cutters, and matching taUe insert A $48.47 value for only a penny.

TTie $269.99 Rodcwell 10" Homecraft Saw and the 1C Rodiwell Dado Head Set What a pair. What a price. What a sale.Rockwell international

See the Yeikm P^es imder Tods-Ekctric knr your nearest Rockwell dealer. Or write Power Tool Division, IkickweH Interflational, 6263 Poplar Avenue, Mohpbis',Tenn. 38138.

I^ISTE THE GOOD TIMES.

Warning: The Surgeon General Ha^ Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.Yooll remember Raleigh.The gemtine tobaccoflavor. Now with Double Coupons!

For fioc Gift Catalog. Can toO-faoc: (1-800) 626-5510. (Kiil leaideiits call collect: (502) 774-7563.)

^ts. 14 mg. ~tar^ 1.0 mg. racotine; f^r Kmgs. 16 mg. 1.1 mg. ncoone; Longs. 17 mg. "tar**. 12 mg. nicoiine av. per c^aiette. FTC Repon Aug. 77

CMWTCo.

READ YOUR METCR-AND SAVEYoull be able to see how effectively youre utilizing energy as well as check the bill. KILOWATT HOURS

By John Boeschen

With utilites taking a larger chunk of everyones monthly budget, says Frank McLaughlin, director of the Office of Consumer Affairs, it makes sense to understand how to read your electric meter. You can keep tabs on your use of energy and double-check the bills. McLaughlin offers these tips for reading your electric meter;

Read dials from left to right in the direction indicated by the arrows on the meters face.

When the hand on any dial is between two numbers, write down the smaller number.

If the hand is directly on or just a hair's-brezidth away from a number, determine whether the hand on the next right-hand dial is either on or peist zero or has not yet reached .zero. In the diagram, the third dial is directly on the four. But since the immediate right-hand dial has not yet reached zero, the reading is recorded as 5-2-S-9. If the hand on the last dial were between zero emd one, the reading would be 5-2-4-0.

How To Check Your Bill

Next time you receive a utility bill, McLaughlin advises, be sure you understand the charges. You may have to ask the utility company about coded charges. Compare your statement with corresponding bills for the previous month or year to see Whether your energy consumption has increased or decreased.

Check your electric costs by following this procedure:

1. Take your meter reading on the same day as the utility company. (Ceill to leeim your cutoff date Item 1 on our standard bill each month.)

2. To figure out how many kilowatt hours (kwh) you have used since the previous reading (Item 2), subtract that reading from todays (Item 3).

Todays reading 5239

Last months reading 4119 kwh used 1120

3. Calculate your costs (Item 4) for kwh on the basis of the rate schedule used by your utility compemy. (If you want to know

FOR arthritis painFEEL ICY HOTS RELIEF.. \OTHL\G LESS WILL DO.

USEONUr

ASOmeCTED

MMf ATAVEKirCOilFDKniBLE SAVINGS.

Now you can save on the pain refiovartharworfcsin 2 ways. A strong pain reliever feels warm inside, temporarily blocking deep pain, while another pain reliever cools and soothes your skin. You actually fael nwior arthritis pain lesson.

So redeem this savings coupon today, and start feeling ICY HOT'S relief. Once you have, nothing less wiOdo.

OG.OSEARLE a CO. 1977

SAVE29WHENV0IIBUY ANYSOEOFICYBOV:* mun

TO TNE HEALER; Vw M mMwM 10 act Mr OQoHor Hit foRoiiAioo d tMt ecMM. KKIi we Rdr m iis fKt vdM pin SC Iniifi* 0

or of porrtiMliio nwcRW hroid; my 000 coooRMit taoAOao COIIPM oor

CiiitiiMrMiitooyoiiyaolootMiooiaiTiwo<coi wowMi TOOT poreooM 01 oomaoiR Hoci to covor

--------- M rOMOtl.

CMOMMWRroAooowityoeorSowioWiao-irtNloio. ooO io ooy slalo or toeoWy oore toood.

Mhte IB cfliaseotW NliM ainn of allv 001 taM cooeiM nM. CASH mUE;

_______________ 1/20 OK.

for pofoitirt. oobO CBopoos to;.^ m

6.0. Saarto A Cooi^Bm 1278.^

Cliatm. loo 527M CoNpo*

pirotNooaibor30.1978.

Service

From

9-1-77 10-1-77

Meter Readings

Past

4119

Present

5239

Charge

$54.84

Account Number K J 554678

Pay this Amount

$77.77

J. Citizen Common Place Way Anytown USA 00000

Sates Tax

FUEL COST ADJUSTMENT

$4.73

Surcharges

Per kwh

.0144492

Co. Tax

Envir.

Amount

$16.18

$1.72

$.30

PLEASE RETURN THIS SECTION WITH PAYMENT

Billing Days

Account Number

K J 554678

INSULATE

SAVE

Pay this Ainount

ENERGY

$77.77

Account Number

J. Citizen

KJ 554678

The bill shown on this page is a sample and may not exactly match the bill you receive in the mail. If, after reading the following explanation, your bill still mystifies you, call the consumer service department of your tocal utility.

your rate schedule, request one from the company.) The figures in the chart are based on a winter-rate schedule Customer charge $ 1,60

300 kwh X 4.49C 13.47

820 kwh X 4.85C 39.77

1120 kwh $54.84

4. Determine the fuel-cost adjustment charge (Item 5) by multiplying the utilitys fuel-adjustment rate by the kwh used. (This is a fee added to an electric bill to compensate the company for the increased cost of the coal, gas, oil or nuclear fuel from which it generates electricity.) $.0144492 X 1120 kwh = $16.18

5. Figure your county energy tax (Item 6) by multiplying the tax rate (request it from the the utility company) by kwh used, $.0015318 X 1120 kwh - $1.7Z

6. Add together the basic electricity cost, fuel cost ad

justment and county energy teix Basic electricty $54.84

Fuel cost adjustment $16.18 County tax $ 1.72

$72.74

7. Figure sales tax for your area (Item 7) and add to previous total.

.065 X $72.74 = $ 4.73

Previous total 72.74

$77.47

8. Calculate the environmental surcharge (Item 8) by multiplying the tax rate (request it from the company) by kwh.

.0002674 X 1120 kwh = $ .30

9. Add the environmental surcharge to the previous total to get the total cost on your bill (Item 9).

Environmental surcharge $ .30-Previous total 77.47

$77.77

If you have a question,contact the utility commission In your state capital.

FAMILY WEEKLY, NovamtMr 20,177 23

YCHTVE ^EN THIS FAMOUS CAR Km ALMOST THREE TIMES THE FRICEIThe Radio Control

Porsche

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An exact replica of the racing car that has graced the tracks of the worlds most glamorous speedways can now be yours at the lowest price everf Grab hold of the radio control unitand, that easy, youre in the drivers seatf The racer responds to atiny transmitted radio signal and instantly obeys all your commands. Goes forward... reverses turns... veers... without cords, strings, or wires! Youll marvel at the exciting combination of speed, powr, and precision thats sure to give your whole family lasting thrills! Theres nothing to assembk. Just install batteries and youre ready to go. Colorful lithographed sti^y body injures 7V^ long, 3'A* wide and comes complete with authentic racing stripes and resilient rubber tires. Great for hours of racing fun for the whole family, terrific way to deliver interoffice memos.

Hurry, order today while our sufifeskat.

At this km, tow price, they're sure to go fast.

FinaUy! THE PERFECT GIFT for all ages. Now at this super low price youll want to order several at even greater savings. And its a natural crowd pieaser as the gift giving season geu closer. So, fill out and send handy coupon today.

ouAitMitrttO' hail hamov coui>on

OUR GUARANTEE

You must be completely delighted with your RADIO CONTROL RACER in every way, you must agree that its the very same type RADIO CONTROL UNIT youve seen in fine stores for S40, $50 even $60. or return for a full refund of purchase price, no questions asked! Now thats a guarantee in writing! Comes as-soned; Porsche or Mercedes racecars. (No choice.)

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YES! Kindly rush.

. Rsdw Controlied

Racecar(d (Z449991) for the unbehevable low price of

I $19.95 pto $2.00 shipping snd handling on full money back guarantee if not compfetely delighted.

I SAVE MORE! Order TWO for just $38.00 phis $4.00 _ shippNig and handling on same money tack guarantee

I Enclosed 5.

|CMAR6EIT:

(Mresdeiits add sales tax)

RADIO covnusL COMMAND HANDLE

ID American Express VISA/BankAmencard .Carte Blanche

Acc'tNe_

Diners Club

Master Charge Interbank No. _

Exp. Date.

Ihc kiR aiM M of A pn. OHi mmuk. Vm ad yaw fiMrily mU tkril to the

yo caa cxociac.

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loTY _ I STATE..

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PRICE BREAKTHROUGH!

Breathtaking Nature Wall Murals Bring The Great Outdoors Indoors!

right into your living room, bedroom, den, family room, dining room or office!

(Autumn U'oocJs)

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TRANSFORM ANY PLAIN, ORDINARY WALL INTO A BRILLIANT GATEWAY TO NATURE .... So m.i(}i( ,i1k fvr.ii \it(i M<l|t'sli< (III ( ,ui Ml111 1st I It',11 1 he I rcfs fMisth' Tas'r The C(M>: VV-i'cr O .A

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Just wart until you see one of these magnificent Nature Wall murals in your home! Youll discover the extra exciting dimension it can add to any roomand youll also enioy the fact that youve achieved this elegant custom-designer look for an amazing low price! The Nature Wall Muraf -. . .

iture Wall Murals measure a full 12 feet wide x 8 feet high.

but can be trimmed to fit your exact specifications without losing any pictorial impact They come in 8 eaiy-tp-hang sections, so putting them up is a breeze And they wipe clean with a cloth! Full instrucbons are included.

You must be completely delighted or your full purchase price wiM be refunded! Order today!

SATISFACTION eUARANTEEO! MAN. COUPON TODAY!

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Order any two for just S24.99 plus S1.75 postage and handling on same guarantee!

CIMKEIT:

Amencan Express C Carte Blanche

Master Charge BankAmericard

Diners Club Interbank #_Acct #

. (Pa. residents add sales tax.)

Name.

print!

Address.

City

State

-Zip-

/S'House. 1977

-Exp. Date.

By Dan Henderson

Take 200 years of U.S. Marine Corps discipline, trzulitions zmd customs, incorporate them with an academic environment, and what is the result?

In the south Texas city of Harlingen, the Marine Military Academy a private school for boys from seventh grade through high school has combined these ingredients with remarkable success. The school opened in 1965 with 58 cadets. This year, 333 young men have signed up.

The Academy is the nations only Marine-oriented school, and registration day is similar to the processing of recruits at Marine boot camp. Students are assigned two to a room, and for the next < eight months they adhere to a strict daily schedule from 6:00 A.M. until 10:00 P.M.

Realization that they have become part of a new way of life comes when they meet their DIs (drill instructors), who are retired from the Marine Corps. All have had experience as DIs at Parris Island, S.C., and Camp Pendleton, Calif. They are lean and tough, and thchr voices are loud, DIs dont talk they bark, said one young cadet.

But the major impact of the first day comes when the new cadets are marched to the barbershop. The average time required for a haircut is two minutes, and the cadets emerge from the building with a G1 haircut and a bewildered look.

I tell you its really tough, said Cadet Thomas K. Maher of Garland, Texas, But

Dan Henderson is managing editor of the Harlingen (Texas) Valley Morning Star.EX-MARINES RUN TMS SCHOOLOld-fashioned discipline and patriotism are stressed in this Texas academy and they seem to work.

month because they cannot cope with the discipline and daily routine. Others simply get homesick. We will probably shake down to about 300 cadets by the end of this school year, he said. Cadets who violate the rules and regulations are sent home.- We do not tolerate misbehavior nor willful disobedience," Bowman said.

Some cadets are at the Academy because of their parents insistence and would rather be going to their local high schools. On the other hand, some attend the Academy one or two years and decide they cant take it ariy longer.

The program is not easy. The cadets are up for reveille formation at 6:00. They make their beds and fall out for physical-conditioning classes at 6.10. They eat breakfast at 6:30 and report back to their barracks at 7:10 to shower and to clean their rooms. By 8:00, they must be in the uniform of the day and standing tall at a flzig-raising ceremony.

Classes run from 8:20 until 3:55, with a one-hour break for lunch. In addition to two hours of military science and close-order drill eich day, other requirements include two years of a foreign language, four years of mathematics, four years of

Major impact of first day. a scalping.

Im going to make good grades and maybe some rank. I want to earn some free time. Csuiet Maher is 13 years old.

Motivation is the answer, according to Maj. Gen. George S. Bowman Jr., superintendent of the Academy. Cadets know they must n^intain high grades, put forth their best effort on the drill field and in military classes and adapt to the Marine esprit de corps to earn free time.

Bowman, a retired Marine officer, said some new cadets drop out during the first

English and science and lab courses.

After the last class each day, cadets must participate in either intramural or varsity s|x>rts. The only break in the weekday schedule comes Wednesday evening, when all cadets are required to attend church services.

They attend classes for a half-day on ^Saturdays and participate in a parade. Saturday zifternoon is free for those who have not been given demerits and have kept their grades up. While this rigorous program may appear unbelievaWe in these permissive days, if"s working for the Marine Militeiry Academy, officials say.

Military academies are not as popular in the United States as they once were. There were more than 250 in the 1940s, but today fewer than 50 can be found, and these have eased their requirements.

The cadets gripe among themselves. They dont like the short haircuts or the regimentation, but many stay to graduate.

Among the lighter moments in their lives are the dances in the cadet club. Football games and other varsity sports, complete with girl cheerleaders, also provide a break in the routine.

The Academy was the vision of a group of active-duty and retired Marine officers who wanted to establish a school dedicated to patriotism, leadership, pride and high academic standzurds. All professors are highly qualified in their fields, and about half are retired military officers.

The staff and faculty readily admit they had misgivings about the success of the Academy during its first few years of operation, but no more. We think weve made it, one said.B9

Doss $2 off Cross\bur Heart's new undercu

support panel bras.

Tricot lot^ine or underwire, they'll hdp you cross over to a better figure.

Right now, well send you $2 when you send us your sales slip with this coupon. But act quickly.

Choose the extra support of our new Undercup Support Panel Bras. Now with underwires, in tricot or lace. Or in new smoothing soft cup or fiberfill tricot longline.

Either way, you get the Cross Your Heart construction that crosses over, lifts and separates to help you cross over to a better figure.

And now you can get it for a lower figure.

Offer expires January 31,1978Limit one per customer.

$2 Refund

Heres how to get your $2,00 Cash Refund from Playtex!

1. Buy any style of Playtex. Cross Your 3 pj|| out and mail this coupon along

Heart. Undcrcup Support Panel Bra be- with the label portion (BoxH>ps Not Ac-

lore January 31, 1978 and gel a dated ceptable) and dated sales slip to:

Playtex. Box #l.m E>ept. #6402B,

2. Remove the label portion from the bra playtex Park, Dover. Delaware. 19901. that shows the style number and size.

Please send me my $2.00 refund.

This is your mailing label. Please print clearly.

Name

Address ~~~

city ^ State Zip 2CR

OdI> one refund per cu.'Uomer. Allow K week for refund V>m1 where pfohihlied w uned. Good onl> in the I niied Slule. Cesh vahic 1/20*

Curbing Overspending

Do you often find yourself with an empty wallet and wonder where the money went?

If so, you may be one of many people who are chronic overspenders but who can be helped with a combination of self-awareness and discipline.

Overspending serves unconscious needs, says Dr. Charles W. Wahl, a UCLA-affiliated psychiatrist. He says overspending is ofteni associated with depression, when the person gives himself a giift because no one else has.

Overspending is also characteristic of people with low self-esteem who feel that they must impress others. Many women who don't work feel that the amount of money spent on them is a sign of their worth, says Dr. Wahl, who sees 4 times as many female as male over^pcndcrs in his Beverly Hills practice.

Some of his suggestions to put the reins on your iJocketbook;

Shop with a thrifty friend you may be ashamed to buy impulsively.

Avoid other overspenders.

Record your overspending in a diary. Youll be able to see the pattern of times when you overspend and on what items.

When you avoid overspending, give yourself a small, nonmonetary reward, such as taking a little time off from your usual daily routine.All Hail The Cranberry

For too long cranberries have had to suffer in silence at the expression, as American as apple pie.

As any self-respecting cranberry could tell you, the juicy red berry is one of the few fruits native to North America^ unlike the upstart apple, which was brought here by eaurly cobnists. So, what better time to salute this neglected fruit than on its very own holiday. Thanksgiving.

Cranberries grew wild in America bng before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, where cranberries were presented to the Pilgrims by the Indians. The Indizms used cranberries as a food, in a poultice for wounds inflicted by poisoned arrows and as a dye for rugs and blankets.

To preserve this and other cranberry bre, theres a new museum. Cranberry World, in Plymouth, Mzas., 'only V* of a mile from Plymouth Rock. Local bd makes good?

WHAT"WORLD.

Left arrow: a well-insulated home; right one: a home wasting energy.A New Way To Cut Home Heating Costs

Theres one fly-by-night operation thats good news for consumers an aerial survey being conducted by Iowa utilities to spot poorly insulated homes.

Dubbed Operation Sky Scan, the statewide program uses low-flying planes equipped with special heat-sensitive cameras to produce a thermogram or picture of temperatures. The rooftops of well-insulated homes, where little heat is lost, show up dark, and those of poorly insulated houses appear light.

After all the photographs have been printed, they will be displayed by each of the utilities. Customers are invited in to spot their homes on the thermogram and to have a free consultation with energy-conservation specilists. According to Bob Barger of Iowa Piiblb Service Co., almost 40% of the 15,000 consumers whovc seen their thermograms have added new insulation to their homes.Iff You*re Considering Plastic Surgery...

What do a woman with unsightly sczu tissue, a teenager with an oversized nose and a young child with protruding ears have in common? All are potential candidates for plastic surgery.

There arc two types of plastic surgery: reconstructive and cosmetic. The mabrity of plastic surgery is cosmetic and includes such procedures as face and eyelid lifts, stretch-mzurk removal and nose jobs (rhinoplasty). Reconstructive plastic surgery, such as breast reconstruction after mastectomy, bum-scar repair and repair of arthritic joints, attempts to restore patients to normid.

The keys to successful plastic surgery are redistic expectations about what the operation can accomplish and careful selection of a doctor. Patients have to understand that surgery wont solve all their problems or save their marriage, sztys Dr. James O. Stdlings, co-author of A New You: How Plastic Surgery Can Change Your Life.

In selecting a doctor, the first thing to do, says Dr. Stallings, is to check whether the doctor has been certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgeons.

Then, when you talk to the doctor, he ^ould inform you of the risks of surgery (age is no barrier, but poor health is) and of the cost of the operation. He also should discuss what you can expect from the operation and why you want it done. Next, ask the doctor to refer you to patients who would be availabb to talk youll find out how satisfied they are udth the results and see the doctors work

If you have questions about whether plzistic surgery is advisable for you, dont hesitate to see more them one doctor.Cities Clean Up Thftir Acts

Littie Rock, Ark., has reduced its litter by more than 35% in 9 months, Indianapolis litter declined 29.7% in 6 months and Haywzird, CaM, cut its litter by 10% in just 1 month because of the Clean Community System (CCS).

The 4 components of the CCS program are updated ordinances, improved sanitary technology, continuous public education and vigorous enforcement of sensiUe regulations. But a key to the progrzuns success is the psychological study it conducted to find out what attitudes encourage littering.

We found that littering is the norm in 3 kinds of places, says Emily Leonard, dir. of communications and program services for Keep America Beautiful: Where people feel someone else is responsible for cleaning up, like a movie theater; where there is (xroijerty, like a public beach, they

feel nobody owns; and in places where they already see trash accumulated.Quick Takes

Humpty Dmpty took another fail from his position in the annual Macys Thanksgiving Day pzurade. Humpty was one of the more than 70 larger-than-life, figures and other parade memorabilia auctioned off to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The 21-ft. egghead was scooped up for $4,000 by Texas millionaire Lamar Hunt, who plans to use the figure in an amusement park he owns.

These days, when Mom packs lunch for the kids, shes likely to make one for herself, too. The Labor Dept, says that almost Vr of American mothers with children under 18 are now in the labor force, 5 times the number of such women working in

1940 Increasing numbers of

Americans are getting away from it all by going to sea. Reservations are being gobbled up, and the shipping industry predicts that by the end of the 77-78 season, a million persons will have taken a vacation afloat. Caribbean excursions remain the most popular, but trips along the coast of Mexico and cruises on the Mississippi River in paddle-wheel steamers also are attracting streams of vacationers.

How much does it cost to keep a premature baby alive? When one Los Angeles hospital calculated the average tab per normal survivor, it came to a staggering $88,058. Forty-three piercent of the cost was spent on room charges for the infants, who stayed an average of 89 days... .Twice as many American mothers are breast-feeding their babies today than 15 years ago, with the increase par-ticulzurly great among the college-educated.

BIRTHDAYS (Sunday-Monday Scorpio; Tuesday-Saturday Sagittarius): Sunday Estelle Parsons 50; Dick Smothers 38; Emilio Pucci 63; Allstair Cooke 69. Monday Goldie Hawn 32; Mario Thomas 39; David Hammings 36; Stan Musial 57. Tuesday Billie Jean King 34; Robert Vaughn 45; Geraldine Page 53. Wednesday John Denver 33. Thursday John V. Lindsay 56; William F. Buckley 52; Garson Kanin 65; Oscar Robertson 39. Friday Joe Di Maggio 63; Ricardo Montalban 57; John F. Kennedy Jr. 17. Saturday Robert Goqlet 44; Eugene Ionesco 65; Charles , Schulz 55; Eric Sevareid 65; John McVie 32; Tina Turner 38.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Tina Turner and John DenverRMUDrWEEKOr

The Newspaper Magazine

Pissidwrt and PubOshw

Morton Frank Exscutiva V.P.-SaiSa Dbsctor Patrick M. Unskay Exacuthra Editor Scott OaQarmo

Managing EdHoi; Tim Mulligan; Art Diraetei; Richard Valdatl; Sanior Editort, Rosaiyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen; AMt. Art Dfiaetor, Estalla i^pln; Art, Christine

9ialc Pieluiaa, Qloria Brier; hoving Editor ler Oppenhalmer; Contributing WrHa^ Shlr-i Sloan Fadec John Qibson, Norman Lobsanz,

Wofa

Psw ..

lay Sloan Fadec John Qibson,

Anita Summer, Edit Asals.^ William Colson, Pam Lambert

Manufacturing: V..P.-Oir Richard Millen; Make-

SP. Roberta Collins; Production Mgr., Helene Weltzner, Planning, Michael Montemurro YP.-M Managsr, Gerald S. Wroe; Assoc. Eastern Mgr.. Richard K. Carroll; V.P.-Wsstam Mgr., Joe Fr^, Jr.; Assoc. Chleim Mgr., David l^ng; OatfoH Mgr., LawrenceM. Rnn; CalH.. Perkins, Strahens, von der Ueth and Hayward; Mariwting Dte, Stanley Rosenfeld; Marketing Mgr., Kant OAllessandro; Promotion Director, L C. Windsor, Mdsing Mgr., Caryl Eller

Publisher Relations: VP% and Co-Directors, Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svces., Robert J. Christian; Publisher Rei. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott; BiMinass Mgr., James G. Baher; Distribution: Phyllis Piiiero; Promotion, Robert Banker, Consumer Services, Mary Ayres; Public Rei. Migr., Margaret Alexander, Asst., Barbara Shapiro; Chinn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davidow Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., New Ybrk N.Y. 100^

FAMILY WEEKLY, NovwntMr 20,177

Cover Photo by Lynn Goldsmith

MaribwoThe spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette.Lighter in taste. Lower in tar. And stiii offers up the same quaiity that has made Marlboro famous.

12 mg tar;* 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Report Aug:77

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

CfmbHere ape ihe deadh ircrell to thrill taadMBfoa jClMafa f^iia

fiStf

Pb.Edl35J

V ; UNTED . / STATES

^ AIRFORCE

AmVIOhR

BMOJBtkTQ

jrcJFJJjjT

APKTORIAL

HISIORfOFTHE

7013 Pub Ed.S15.0O

FMiHITiR PILOTS OF^VOIIIJ) \*HI II

WlHjam

X- Davis -

BATTLai BULL BUN

8136 . 5629 2V0S. 8151 8045 7583 4218 2vols. 0973 6577 8631 4408 8623 2170 6924 2vols

Pub Ed.$16S5 Pub.a.S25.75 Pub.EdSIOjOO Pub.a.S855 Pub. H. $12.95 Pub. M. $14.95 Pub. .$12.95 Pub.. $8.95 Pub. .$9.95 Pub.a $9.95 , Pub. ^2.50 1^ S

7963

1099 5843 4612 2154^

Pub .$12.50 Pi*. .$10.00 Pub. .$12.50 Pub. .$12.50

Any 4 for only 98C

with membership

(A Military Book Club

OapL PR-OTttGardMCHy, NY 11530

Please accept my appycaBon for membership in the MiBtary Book Club and send me the four books whose numbers I have printed in the boxes below. Bill me only 98C phis shipping and handling. I understand that I need buy only 4 more books at regular low Oub prices during the first two yeers of my membership to complete my purchase commitment. (NOTE; AIRWAR counts as two selections.)

N>4lak guarantee: If not delighted, I may return the 4 books within 10 days, my membership will be canceled and I will owe nothing Note: If you select AIRWAR, write the number In tvvo boxes, then choose 2 more setections. i-11-

Miss

Addres

AptNo-

City-

State-

.ap-

Membera accepted in USA and Canada only

L Canadian members will be aennoed from Toronto. .

Offer slightly difterent in Canada. 24-M96 |

Man the bombsight of a B-24...zigzag up a burning beach on 0-0ay...keep your eyes peeled for enemy periscopes in the North Atlantic. Experience all this and more with outstanding books from the MILITARY BOOK CLUB. Just choose your first four volumes and mail the application below.

How the club works*

After your membership's accepted, you'll receive your four books for 984 plus shipping and handling. If you are not satisfied, return them within 10 days, cancel your membership, and you owe nothing.

Once you've purchased just four books during your first two years of membership you may resign at any time.

About every four weeks (14 times a year) you'll receive free the Clubs magazine describing the coming setections and attemates, which save you up to 30% off publisher's editions prices.

If you want the selection, do nothing, it will be shipped to you automatically. If you want an alternate, or no book at all, indicate your preference on the order form and return it by the date specified. That date allows you 10 days to decide. If you receive an unwanted selection because you had less than 10 days, return it at our expense. There is a shipping and handling charge on all books shipped.

The Military Book Club offers its own complete, hardbound editions sometimes altered in size to fit special presses and save members even more.

More books to choose from

r9.Hwaili.Bniamnf Schmrw. US Army's nwedi-Ue raid on Son 1iy f>OW amp. North Vietiwni mo. eo. SW 95

3137 Umall ZnM. Mwtin Russ The tunwQ-POim land tame in the Pacific dunnfl WW Pub ed. S795

1214 AM Gen. William C. Westmoraland <U.SA. Ret.) Fonner Vielnam field commanders penonai record 0140 years at paioe ardar.Pb.ad.ttJ5

4994 CeMid al Saa.

Ohver Warner Warship expiorts ot the greatest admirals horn Lord Nelson to the U.S. Pacific Fleets Nimitr Pub ed .95

6601. Sle Ian* W-

lay. H(*ert 6. Tanner Jacksons maswlul campoign m vnnd detail. Mus Pub ed. SIOOO

COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB NOW INVITES YOU TO TAKE .Any 10 records or tapes-jv

you buy your first solection now, a speciii iMUMMmtMr pdc - and

CHOOSE FROM OVER300NEW HITS ANDX3LD FAVORITES...DETAILS INSIDE

CX5LUMBIA RECX>RD & TAPE CLUB NOW INVITES YOU TO TAKEAny K) records or teipes-lv

you buy your lini soiection now,

I a special new-inember prtca- and agree to buy just S more records or tapes (at regular Ckib prkes) in tbe coming 3 years

(Available on records and 8-track lapes only

i|i Selections marked with a star are not available in reel tapes

OVER 300 TAPES AND RECORDS-FOR EVERY MUSICAL TASTE!

deselections marked with a star are not available in reel tapes

records or

Right now, you can take one day in your future and make sure it will be one of the most exciting days youve ever had.

A day that won't be just another day. with the same things to do, to talk about, to listen to.

A day when you wont care what the weather is like. When youll feel good no matter what.

Because It will be the day when you ppen your gift package from Columbia. A package of music.

Not one album. Or two. Or even three. But eleven

Thats your 10 introductory tapes or records for only one penny... plus your first selection at a special low new-member price. By joining the Columbia Record & Tape Club now, as explained on the following pages.

tapes-lt

ir future and

you bofin membtrsliip by buyini your firet saitctioM now, at a spacial na-loaaibaf pnca~~ and apaa to buy 8 more selections (at ragular Club prices) in the comini 3 years

1 27728S* LVNNANOnpON 1 txwm mm low m oomo 1 TO Mi/Mi MNTVOU

1 259695

BAMIV MANH.OW j

1 ImmtaI

VlSTa&Sff 1

27356541

NUariMltOFERauSON

r^kuMiu'l

COMGMWmOOR

[ 274506*

BURTON CUMMNQS I

1 |fp*lAit cAjMVOWNMUTOIK>CK |

1 276436*

Bay City Rolters 1

1 aiwtaI

irsAGama 1

RAYCONNIFF Aflar Th* Lovin'

271411* GRAND FUNK Grand Funk Hits

249813 BURT BACHARACH'S ~i GREATEST HrTS

268615* TOM T. HALL

T3eKv- THE MAONtnCENT ftiutic MACHMC

265140 JOHNNYMATHIS

274431* SONNY JAMS cbidaag mMMON

-5=^ lU IMEMrkM

|187161 MORMON TABtRNACLECHOMS rggTi UTtSTHITS.YN.3

262055* HAMK WILUAM8 JR. Gir & FRIENDS

ITOiaO AT TH{ JUKEW

214650 Blood, Sweat A Taars GREATEST HITS

271593* TNEI

~ THeCOUNTRV

_AMNNICALO**

2698031JEAN SHEPARD'Sl

I ^ greatest hits '

267492 t EmytMng Mw AImr* WanM 1b Hmt M* OKM

iHMrBvOiON

EeeuROwTe

2506541 EiHiil

265056t GEORGE SHEARING

[iwl the way we were

Barbta^Sand i

[laaiagai A Christmas Afcum |

273276 NATALKCOLE SHEE UNPREDKTIMLE

276253* LONrrTALVMMA

rnnri CONWAY Twimr

UNITED TALENT

257279 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN fSvPr^l BORN TO RUN

eTtrr"

275453* WALTER MURPHY ti!gt-g5g-l Rhansodv In Blue

I 187088 BARBRA STREISANDS m GREATEST HITS

274837 * Ramsey Lewis ^ Love Notes

267328* THE BEST OF MELTILLIS

270660* OMOMALKHMDTNACK naSfTI SATURDi^ NIGHT

269183* G.oeN8HwiN XOJiojf _T(180N-TH0A8 (rsmi! RHAPSODY IN BLUE

263731* DONNVaUARK

Tua-uam, FEATUMHO 80NC8 FROM THEW TELEVISION SHOW

264499 FERRANTE A TEICHER PIANO PORTRAITS

261933* JANtSIAN ^ AFTERTONES

268623* TAMMY WYNETTE rw] YOU AND ME

24S^* BARRY MANILOWII MANOY

^Available on records and 8-track tapes only

270132* aoeseoERiTHE

^\ 8N.VEN BULLET SANO

ItyTOI NKMT MOVES

Yes! You can now take advantaae of this great new offer from Columbiaan oner that lets you pick ANY 10 records or tapes in this booklet ALL 10 for only one penny! Just write in the numbers of the 10 albums you want on the applicationthen choose still one more as your first selection...which is yours at the special new-member price of only $1.89! _

Then simply mail the application, together with check or money order for $ 1.90 as payment (thats 1$ for your 10 introductory records or tapes, plus $1.89 for your first selection).

Every four weeks (13 times a year) youll receive the Club's music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest...plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off the regular Club prices. (And youll also have an opportunity to examine the Club s comprehensive annual "The Year In Music" Well notify you when its ready, and if you wish to receive it, do nothingit will be shipped automatically for 15-day free trial, with no obligation to buy.)

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingit will be shippe.d automatically. If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at all simply fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified.

You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having 10 days to decide, you may return it at our expense, for full credit.

Your own charge account will be opened... the selections you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices, which currently are $6.98 or $7.98plus shipping and handling. (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher)

After completing your enrollment agreement (by buying 8 selections within 3 years), you may cancel membership at any time If you decide to continue, you II be eligible for our generous money-saving bonus plan. Act now!

Ookirtm

Houm

NOTE; Bll appHcattons ara aubiaet lo ravlaa and Cotumbla Houaa raaarvaa lha right to ralact any appHeation,----------------------------j

COLUMBIA RECORD A TAPE CLUB Tsrre Haute, Indiana 47811

I am ancloslng chack or monay order for $1.90 (wh ich includes 1 c f or my 10 introductory records or tapes, plus SI 89 for my first selection). Please accept my membership application under the terms outlined in this advertisement I agree to buy 8 more records or tapes (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 years and may cancel membership any time after doing so.

SEND MY selections IN THIS TYPE OF RECORDING (bo aura lo chock ono):

Rael Tapes

Rficords

8-Trsek Cartridges

Tape Cassettes

ACB/CH

Sand me these 10 introductory records or tapes lor only 1

Also send my first selection for 81.89

MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST 18 (check one):

(But I am always free to choose from any category)

Easy Llstenlng 2 Teen Hits 7 ClaaaiceLI

Country 5 (no reel tapes) Jazz 4 (no reel tapes)z.

CHy

Stats............................................Zip CeS#.....

Do1buHaMtAWaphonB?(Chadiona)D YES NO

APO, FPO, Alaika. Hauoi Puerto Rico: write for tpeeial offer.

508/S78

^ Any 10

:|cSlectlona marked with a atar ara not available in real tapaa

tAvailable on racorda and 8-track tapaa only

tt:

Y A 4

SUiNDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1977

^ichoa i r, n I iKr

Choriiearoiim'

Oeedel'

v6" {joe 'ad I,

y;^v<j'(3<fe. ,1.

vou' NEVER LISTEN TO ANVTH1N6 I 3AV, DO VOU ? I MEAN, VOU

VjmEver reallv listen

^OH, VOU HEAR A FEU) WORDS... SURE, VOU HEAR A FEU WORDS, BUT <30U DON'T REALLV LISTEN'by tnort walker

A*,

i M

I ^ '

1 ^ ''

COULV HOU

e amotmek

^OfKB HEATlM, HO&!

'^O'ZB-Th& OME WHO'iS KEAnM!

lUlf05Tl^

OXr StorU THE THREE VOUNG ARABS WfK> ATTACKHP VAL ARE QUIET. NOW AND HE tOOKS AROUND FOR THE FOURTH. HE.SEE5 ASSUR HOLDING VALETA HOSTAGE, A KNIFE AT HER THROAT.

) '' . f -r<A\

-'a- , **

< - A

ISBPgl^&r

.:t

lOK ..

^ t-

VOd/O/ /W5 AN(? youROAU&HTBR PtES.f" HE SHOUTS. YALETA SPEAKS IN THE VIKING TONGUE, ^^FATMER, PUT UP VOUR SWORP ANP WATCH MY HAIR.

VAL SHEATHES HIS SWORD AND ASSUR" RELAXES. VALETA SLUMPS IN HIS LOOSENED GRIP.... HER HEAVY GOLDEN HAIR FALLS FORWARD....

THEN WITH A SUDDEN MOVE, SHE FLINGS THE SILKEN NASS INTO HIS FACE. HE IS BLINDED FOR AN INSTANT, AND, IN THAT INSTANT HIS WRIST IS SEIZED IN AN IRON SRIF^; T^E BLADE IS WRENCHED FROM HIS GRASP.... AND ASSUR JOINS HIS COMRADES.

VAL SITS DOWN AND DRAWS HIS TWO DAUGHTERS aOSE. TEARS COURSE DOWN HIS CHEEKS. "7/VA7 W4S GtOS," HE WHISPERS, ''TOO CLOSED THE TWINS, TIOQ, ARE MISTY-EYED/ IT IS NICE TO KNOW THEY AI^SOUOVED. V

i-..

ALETA GREETS HIM, SOBBING IN RELIEF. VAL'S ABSENCES SHE IS ACCUSTOMED TO, BUT THIS TIME HER WHOLE FAMILY WAS SCATTERED, ONLY LltTLE SALAN LEFT AT HOME.

NEXT WEEK-TKe CastftTuaj^

i-ZO

^ia.s

GASOLINE ALLEY

0 ' ' I ' . ^

I'm veri) busi4. fellows'

by Dkk Moores

lBBy

MonrwAUiH

PlKBROVVNft

AeV(RTiSEME!4T

ADVUDSCMB4T

BoMvyHull

and soR BoMir,

^hespoKtabopgtmtfsupwilit,..

nfchrittiWIM#'*'**'** IV*iSi9rawytotMysntldd^

Cdniact yovr 7oco/

________^ ic^horljffc^

: . iv?; ;^rtd hr your t^i$y cdld tocfey. n3 ft

tiftg Ot he|> choose th ri^ht mod^ hr you.

And oho for him,. to(^ ' ^

M^r ftewi Day 0*S gvn cM<x. Wm: ^

Wft fogers^ Arkansas 7^t9& Ovy SM.

QIK>MNG UP WnH AM6HCAMP0t^

atTOur Daisy 's ^ioofitig Bdinmuon PiOgram

DAISY MODEL 9 MONTE CANLO"

^||^4i>(Npn Of Vtoteff CofparitHy^pox 22Q, ftoyr. Arfcqnaas 727S.>tn Cand Victor t^reation Product^. Md , Csmbltdgs. OnanoN2W ST). Stgn or tacati^ may reflwtm tN wt ol yns topaw^iio<r .

don TrachtePL.ASH GORDON

6y DAN BARRY

PHANTOM

&y Lee Falk-

PRemQBm ORAHPA Of Wfoki-LANA.,*

agwsw>

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Bangalla airpont.

Miee PALMBR, HI6 eXCELLNCV AmiT9 you AT THE PALACE

A^AMAt ^Ht9 eXCeUHNCV

IS PfreeioENT luaga

cy' \

DICK TRACY

by ChDStar Oavld

766^Great for sports, camptis, weekend^. Knit pullover with/withouf hood of synthetic worsted in 4 colors. Sizes 10,12, 14 included.............$1.25

Digonalltottinfl

4685Especially slimming in stripes which accent diagonals. Hair Sizes 10V4-18^. Size 14% (bust 37) takes 4 yds. 45-in. 4685 Printed Pattern ... $1.25

Afj^t^pCPiy^ers

967Crochet 4-inch flower uares, then join into cozy af-_ lan. three colors of worsted. Color schemes, directions included...............$1.25

606Crochet fashionable vest of synthetic worsted in 4 colors to team with skirts, pants. Sizes 38-48 included $1.26

4932Tbam classic shirt in a variety of colors with side* wrap pants or skirt. Great '78 trio. Misses Sizes 8-18.

4932 Printed Pattern ... $1.25

W|TNT FASNION I0( tgrANTMONtY |K nirANT MACSAMIO

Na.

4932

606

967

4685

766

SiM Price _ $L25

$1.25

$1.25 $1.26

n.36

SMgiwurisiw

/ Tlilf NawsfMpar ee leik aw Owkee see. NowVerli,N.V.iaai1

Ftshton Citeg 7S4

Oesigner Cstaiog 7S4

Neeillccreft Cittiog 7S4

Obim'N'ORNAMENTS. .. S1.N

SHOWOFFS 1J0

FATCH QUILTS . 1.2S

_______FUFF QUILT*... 1.2S

d leOK OF IS QUILTS #1 . . . .71

MUIfUOUILTIOOK#2 . 7S

ti OH.TS FOR TODAY #3. .7S

OK QF tSAFFY RU6S .. .7S ~I2EAF6NANS#12 . . 7S

OOK.. 1JI K... 1JS OOK . f.SS

ART OF RIFFLE CROCHET. . 1 Jl OiNSTANT CROCHET SOOK. . t.M

Add 364 for each hem ordered for postaoi and tpecWhsncNina vtt-

PetternewIM he wntto you FIRST-CLASS AIRMAIL. ei eoae to ues your

11*20

aSS^

0lS0HJ,Br6 X POlL%TUCOHm>L \ eeroEOfiH^ j mitfOKsimudm COAL ml J piastk: bo^abs

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POLty miB TWr (H50N try-R/ meUAKDNTBR-AND -AND RUN our TO fJND THS OROUP TO*RIPNAf>^7HePtPEUNf//

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nry-"^ Jr

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W ctteFS titfu.AS Hewe ^imAfDOTBAUr..

me ROOM 60BS CAOC DNTIL THB KBK>SN HITS

POUAMOMSNT... 4 TUiUCfTSTOVB,

WlMRiUT ^Rro:^tftiiLT-tHBlBBPeKlAPE WHICH BfBOAPCASTB

mizgmioN

P V

- ^ W LEE HOLLEVf-IJt%OAR The Horrible

6y viK SRCMihe

\<0A PKKAteoCbo 1^/

Wmm.

duty ma^ called me

TO tiVADE PARIS,..

TRY

tobe

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