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Weather
COAST: doo4y today
ttuxn^ Monday. Hlght mkl 60a. Lows tonltht around SO. Probability of rain 10 parent
96th Year NO. 289
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Nnth CaroUiui won the Big Four Tournament in Green-dboro. Detalla on page B-1.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4. 1977
126 PAGES 9 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS
Appointments
Mayor Percy Cox announced Thursday night his biennial ap-polntmoits involving members of the City Council to various local boards and commissions.
The app(rintments for the next two years include: Citizens Bikeway Committee, Mrs. Judy Greene; East Carolina University-City Parking Committee, Mrs. Mildred T. McGrath and Joseph M. Taft Jr.
Greenville City School Board, Mrs. Greene; Greenville Utilities Commission, John
Howard and Cox; Housing Authority, Qjarles M. Vincent;
Human Relations Council, Clarence Gray: Parking
Authority, Taft: Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, Howard; Planning and Zoning Commission, Mrs. McGrath and Cox;
Public Transportation Commission, Gray; Recreation Commission, Taft; Redevelopment Commission, Vincent; and Sheppard Memorial Library Board, Mrs. Greene.
Policeman Killed
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Fayetteville police were looking tor an man armed with a 357 Magnum pistol Saturday night after a police officer was shot and killed with his own gun.
Authorities idoitified the slain man as James Joseph McConkey, 25, who came to Fayetteville from the Greenville, N.C., police department a year ago. McConkey was married but had no children.
Officers said that McConkey had been walking patnri in the downtown business district when the department received I a call he was in trouble. Offi
cers arriving on the scene said McConkey had been shot in the right eye at close range with bis own pistol. They said an>ar-eitfiy there had been a scuffle in which the other man got the officers gun. McConkey was wearing a bullet proof vest at the time of the incident.
According to Magistrate James Parrish the fugitive whose Identity has not been revealed, has been charged with murder. Parrish said there were at least three eye witnesses to the shooting, including a companion of the accused man who is being held as a material witness.
Rioting In Bermuda
FIRE mUR FARMVUJLE MAN - An ewty Satunlay morning fire resulted in the death of iraoie Lee Wooten, acoonUng to fire officials. Anottier occupant, Alice ?fiDlams Barnes, received serious bums. Donald Ray Milton (Uscovered the blase. Ms. Barnes was transpor tated to ntt Memorial Hos|^ by members of the Fannvllle Rescue Squad for treatment of ae-
oond and third depe bms over M per oent ol her body. Bobby Joyner, Pitt County Fire
AaL reportedly suffered an tajived leg during
the fire, and was treated at Pitt MemoriaL The wood frame boue is located about three tentfas
of a mile from FarmvOle on hi^may N. C. m, Inveatigatkn into the S: 15 aon. fire is continuing. (Reflectorpboto by Tommy Forrest)
Purge Ordered For CIA
N.C. News Briefs
$7 Million Training Funds
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An extensive job training program throughout the state will be financed with $7 million in federal funds, state officials announced Friday.
The SkUi Training In^rovemcnt Program will Involve 29 separate contracts with sUte agencies. Including the Department of Correction. Department of Labor. Department of Cn-merce and Department of Community Colleges.
Part of the programs goals includes providing advance skill level training to 1,S workers currently unemployed,
undernployed or eoonomicallly disadvanUged.
Named To Appeals Court
RALEIGIL N.C. (AP) Three men were named Friday to
newly created posts on the state Court of A^ak.
Gov. Jim Hunt named Superior Court Judge John Webb. State Rep. Richard Erwin and Wake County District Attorney Burley Mllcheil.
Webb, 51. of Wilson is a former law partner of the governor in the firm of Kirby, Webb and Hunt. His Is a judge in the 7th Judicial District, which includes Nash, Edgecombe and Wilson counties.
Erwin, 54, of Winston-Salem wUl be the first black Appeals Court Judge, and a member of the North Carolina Penal Study Commission. He is a former president of the Forsyth County Bar Association and a former member of the state board of Educa-
tlon. ^
Mitchell, 36, is chairman of the governor s Oime Commission, and was named Raleighs Outstanding Young Man of the Year in 1975, and an Outstanding Young Man of America in 1973.
Shipping Estimates Reduced
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Iranian shipping officials Friday conslcte-ably reduced earlier estimates of how much military hardware will be shipped to Iran out of Wilmington.
Solomon S. Apearan, assistant director of the Arya National Shipping Lie Co., said 30 to 40 van-sized containers will be shipped monthly frwn the port, of which only half wUl be filled with military eq^naent. Earlier estimates placed monthly cargo
totals at 100 containers of strictly military goods.
y^arian and Aryas American agent, Wilmington Shipping Co., refused to reveal contract costs. The foreign company already has 26 employes in Wilmington, including three officers of the Iranian army and navy.
By DANIEL F. GILMORE
WASHINGTON (UPI) - CIA station chiefs in at least eight capitals have received their pink slips in a sweeping purge that may eliminate up to 1,000 members of the agencys clandestine branch by next year, qualified sources said Saturday.
They said the CIAs roving expert on Israeli affairs also will be sacked in an efficiency drive that has aroused bitter in-house resentment against Adm. StansfleW Turner. President Carters reform-minded CIA director.
Sources within and outside Mhe agency said the station chiefs seasoned ^ymasters who run operations in the field - already slated to be dropped are those in West Germany, Spain. Austria, Sweden, Norway. Canada, Japan and Australia.
These men are what we call walk-upon-the-waters types, a veteran intelligence officer said in reference to their expertise.
The field posts they are leaving are considered the top rung on a professional spys ladder - often the last plum assignment before retirement or reassigment to headquarters in senior executive posts.
But the sources said only one of the eight is known to have recieved reassignment to the a^ncys Langley, Va., headquarters to serve out his normal career term. The rest are said to have been invited to take early retirement.
The eight are among 210 members of the CIAs Directorate of Operations the the ultra-secret branch that runs classical cloak and dag^r operations who received notice of imminent severance last month.
The sources said nearly all ot them wUI be out of the service by dismissal or early retirement by March 31. Then, they said, another 500 to 800 clandestine service employees will slated for removal during the next fiscal year.
Although the size of the CIAs work fore? is classified information, it is estimated the clandestine branch now has 4,000 to 5.000 employees half in the field and half in support missions.
By that standard, Turners purge would dash staff by 20 or 25 percent.
Even gung-ho intelligence professionals generally agree the Operations Directorate has been grossly overstaffed since the end of the Vietnam War, and that drastic reductions were in the works even before Turner came on board determined to reform and trim the
scandal-shaken agency.
But some veterans say he has been brutal and insensitive in the the way he is handling the wholesale sackings, compressing the staff reduction drive from the five years contemplated to just two.
And the critics note there is no severance pay for fired CIA employes.
Those sacked before regular retirement age get only a last paycheck, a refund of accnied pension annuities and dismissal into a world where many enH>loyers will not hire former spies.
Chorgod
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Three teenagers are in custody of Mecklenburg County officiate following their arrests Friday in connection with the shooting death of a 78-year-dd man.
Authorities identified two of the youths charged with murder in the case as Jack D. Stallings Jr., 16, and Wesley Moore, 16, both of Chariotte. The third person arrested is a juvenile and his name was not released.
HAMIL'TON, Bermuda (UPI)
Rioting youths battled outmanned troops and police through the back streets of this resort capital Saturday in the third day of protests over the execution of two black convicted murderers. The governor of Bermuda asked Britain to send troops.
In London, British Prime Minister James Callaghan approved the request and defense officials announced that 150 crack troops would be flown to Bermuda early this morning.
In an incident that pdice said may not have been related to the rioting, the bodies two elderly American tourists and a Bermudan maintenance man were found in the ruins of the top floor of the six-story Southampton Princess Hotel, which was swept by fire Thursday night.
Police said that arson was one possible cause of the fire but they refused to rule out others. The identities of the two Americans were withheld pending notification of their families.
After a night of rioting and fires set by youths hurling molotov cocktails, fighting broke out in Hamilton again Saturday afternoon as police opened fire with rubber bullets on roving bands of black youths attacking cars and their drivers.
No serious injuries were reported but police arrested some 20 of the youths for violating the dusk-to-dawn
curfew declared Friday by Gov. Sir Peter Ramsbotham.
A heavy rainstorm Saturday night chased most of the youths off the streets and brought some respite for the vacation resorts 600 police and national guardsmen.
But Ramsbotham. in a terse announcement, said he had asked Britian to send troops to help restore order in the British crown colony, which has been self-^veming since 1967.
In London, officials said Callaghan had ordered 150 crack tixx^ from the spearhead battalion of the Royal Regiment of Fusiliers dispatched to Bermuda early Sunday. More troops will be on standby in case they are needed, the officials said.
The last time Britain sent troops to a crown colony was 18 months ago, when it rushed an infantry battalion backed by Harrier jump jets to Belize in Central America to guard against an invasion threat from neighboring Guatemala. The invasion never came.
The curfew confined thousands of tourists to their hotels after nightfall and many kept indoors even during the day because of the rioting.
The disturbances erupted Thursday night after an appeals court turned down a last appeal to stay the executions of two convicted murderers, Er-skine Durant Buck Burrows and Lanry Winfield Tacklyn, both 33.
Burrows was convicted of
killing five men, including the Bermuda governor Richard Sharpies in 1973. Tacklyn was convicted in the slaying of two supermarket owners in 1974.
Tacklyn and Burrows, who claimed to be the leader of a black power organization were hanged Friday in Bermudas first executions in 34 years.
Saturdays attacks marked the first time since the disturbances began that rioting broke out during the daytime.
The 250-man Bermuda Regiment, a part-time militia force equivalent to the National Guard, joined the 350-man police force in patroling the streets in Hamilton, whose 10,000 peculation is 60 percent black.
Situated in the Atlantic about 700 miles east of the North Carolina coast, Bermuda has been a British crown colony since 1684, with a British-appointed governor responsible for foreign affairs, defense and internal security.
Presumed Dead
WENDOVER, UTAH -Two Air Fdroe fUen statioD-ed at Seymour JoimsoD AFB, Goldd)oro are missing and jmsumed dead in the crarii of tbdr F-4E Phantom jet Saturday.
Thrtr plane crashed during a snowstorm near the Utab-Nevadastatdine.
Names of toe two have been witobdd pending notification <rf next of kin.
Campaign Heads Named
Today s R eading
Abby...............C-3
Arts..............A-15
Bridge.............C-6
Building...........D-4
Business..........B-14
Classified..........D-5
Crossword.........C-5
Editorial...........A-4
Entertainment.... A-14 Opinion .......A-5
HEART FUND-Dr. Robert Thurber,
president of the local Heart Fund cam- paign Mrs. Anne Stott Duffus and
paign (left) is pictured with the recent- Jack Duffus.
'Beaf The Peak' Is New GUC Pro/ect
I
i
1
f
k
the switch (SUCs director conditioning units in volunloershomee to allow
Malcolm (keen with radio controlled switch like toeconunteslontocontn^iWitencoB opera-
tboae to be moiBtod on wMer heaters and air ton during peak demand periods.
V - rt
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
If you want to get something for nothing, the Greenville Utilities Commission may be able to help through its new Beat the Teak project."^
The commission plans to initiate a volunteer load management program, designed to help reduce wholesale power costs paid to the Virginia Electric and Power Co. for Greenvilles electricity. GUC director Charles Horne said.
The program, scheduled to go into effect by June 1978, is expected to result hi annual savings to the commission in excess of $150,000. These savings will be used to reduce the summer utility bills of the participating custmners, and to fund the Beat the Peak project costs, according to Reese Helms, who heads the commissions Energy C!ot-servation office.
He explained the project in-volves installing radio-operated switches wi water heaters and central air conditioning or heat jnimp units on a volunteer basis, at no cost to the customer. By using the switches. GUC can - for a few hours out of a few days of the year switch off these major appliances to reduce the demand on ttw distribution system. Helm^id.
Volunteer participants in the program will get something (or nothing, Helms said, by receiving arf7.58|dis-count on their utility hilts during each of the four summer months.
doubled since 1973 and is expected to continue to rise. Ultimately, the consumer has to pay this bill.
UltimatelirT all GUC ^chstorneps will benefit from the controlled reduction in peak demand through a reduction in the amount of future rate increases, according to Helms.
The initial cost of the program will be about $500,(XX) a figure that will increase
The whole purpose of the _.,^-^B5arTfirTeair~^gram, Helms emphasized, is to try to hold down our peak, which normally occurs in the summer. The peak is when the total electric system demand is at its highest point...when customers are using the most power.
Jack and Anne Duffusjpcal realtors, have been named to head the 1978 Heart Fund Campaign in Greenville and Pitt County, it was announced recently by Dr. Robert Thurber. president of the local association.
Activities will commence immediately with the selection of subcommittee chairpersons who "Wi direct the various fund raising and community awareness programs leading up to Heart Sunday on Feb. 26. the major activity of the year (or the association.
Voluntary public contributions and some annual federal grant
monies are the only sources of financial support of the heart program.
We hope to develop a high degree of community awareness about the heart, its care, and its diseases during, the year 1978, said Thurber.
We want to unite the providers and consumers of health care in a concerted effort to minimize the risk factors, and to plan activities that will have an impact on reducing the mortality figures, he added.
With community leadership like that exhibited by Anne and Jack Duffus. we look forward to mounting a successful drive.
According to Green, the peak last summer came on
a II5UIC lav wtsM ...........
gradually to nearly $2 million V July 20. That 133.5 megawatt
PITT GOAL
over the next seven years. Savings are expected to exceed $4 million during the seven year period.
The Beat the Peak load management program Is the first of its kind to be used by a North Carolina municipal utility system, dlthough the Lumbee River Electric Member Corporation in Red Springs started a similar program last year with good results. Helms explained.
Malcolm Green, GUCs assistant director, said load management is being initiated because electric power rates are rising rapidly due to the demand or peak usage on the utilities system. 'The demand charge in GUCs wholesale power rate has
demand, he said, was an all-time high for Greenville. Once that demand is created. GUC has to pay for it for the next 11 months even though its customers may not use that much energy again during that period.
Its kind of a penalty. Heims said. We create that demand. They (VEPCO) are responding to that demand. They have to be able to supply that energy year round.
Heims said a reduction of five megawatts less than five per cent in the peak load on July 20. would have saved $25,850 for the month and $23.265 per month for the next 11 months.
He noted that once a demand is created. GUC is bill-
(CoaOmiedoapageA-8)
$272,465.27
90
Raised
To
Date:
$259,851.63
jr
UnlbedVWay
X
Several Accidents
According to police records,
James Payton was charged with driving his vehicle too close in an accident which also involved Bessie B. Heath, charged with operating her vehicle with improper equipment of no brake lights. Both were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital along with another passenger in the Heath automobile, Lori Lyne Heath.
All were treated and released.
Damages are estimated to be $1,500 to the Payton vehicle and $2,600 to the Heath car.
Linda Vincent Hines of Winter-ville was charged with failure to yield right of way at a stop sign in an accident also involving Lewis Woodrow Strickland of
Clark's Trailer Park. Hines was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital and released, police records show. Damages are estimated at $600 to the Strickland vehicle and $500 to the Hines vehicle.
Ernest Leroy Bunting of Oak City was charged with a safe-movement violation in an accident also involving Michael Arthur Moran of 1103 Myrtle Ave. Police estimate damages at $200 to each vehicle.
Jerry Lee Cannon of Ayden was charged with failure to reduce speed in an accident also involving Joseph William Styron of Ayden. Police estimates damages at $275 to the Cannon vehicle and $525 to the Styron auto.
Obituary Column
Morrall Prld
Missionary Arrives
Elder Daniel Golightly of Bountiful, Utah arrived in Greenville this week to become a resident and to do missionary work for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints.
He will work with Elder
Jst Black Joins DAR
DETROIT (UPI) - Karen Farmer, a black woman who traced her ancestry to a white Revolutionary War soldier, has joined the Daughters of the American Revolution.
DAR officials said Mrs. Farmer is believed to be the first black member of the organizhtkm, long aqaflsed of fostering a hi^y cimlllrvative and racist view of U* history.
Mrs. Farmer, who works for a suburban Southfield realty firm, spent neariy two years in researching her family. She became eligible to join the DAR when she discovered her ancestors included a white soldier from Pwmsylvania who fought in the Revolutionary War.
La Leche Meet
La Leche League of Greenville , No.l will have its monthly meeting on Monday, December at 10 a.m. at the home of ^ila Jdinson. Discussions will be on Nutrition and Weaning.
These inicMmal meetings give mothers a chance to talk with other expecting or nursing mothers, share their experiences, or receive advice on breastfeeding. Children are welcome. For nwre information call Sheila Johnson at 752-5799.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Masonic Lodge 284 A.F. & A.M. W1 iK^d a stated communication Monday' at 7:30 p.m."Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m.
All Master Masons invited.
C.S. Harrison, Master
H.R. Phillips, Secretary
The
Meeting
Place
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet
Beaufort Cape Lookout gue inlet fiver Inlet
High Low
+ 108 +1:17
.02 10 + 29 +26
+ .31 +32
Thurston of Morgan, Utah. The pair resides at 806 E. Third Street in Greenville.
According to Elder Golighdy, he works under the directions of the North Carolina Mission in Greensboro.
The Mormon Church has over 27.000 young missionaries serving in similar capacities throughout the he added.
We want to share a religious message with the people and tell them about the church we represent." said Thurston.
Our message is different from the message of any other Christian Church.
The Church in this area is located in the Lynndale section of town on Martinsborough Road.
Diabetes Skate
The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Diabetes Association is sponsoring a Diabetes Skate on Wednesday, Dec. 21. Sportsworld Rink.
Area High School Key Qubs and Hardees are also helping in the event. There will be free admission and skate rental for all sponsored skaters. Hardees is also providing free food to skaters.
Forms may be picked up at Hardees.
Dufy Nurses
The schedule for taking calls for the Pitt county private duty nurses registry are as follows: December 5-11, Ann Barlow, 758-2360; December 12-18, Grace Turner, 756-0375; December 19-25, Beulah Haddock. 746-3^.
These nurses take calls for all private duty nurses. They keep a record of all persMis who are available for these services. The above nurses may be reached at home or at work.
Grtffln
AYDEN - Mr. Cecil (C. Y.) Griffin. 71, died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. in Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Officiating will be Rev. Travis Owens and Rev. Ralph Messick. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Griffin was bom in Columbus county, but had resided in the Ayden area for 40 years. He was a member of Ayden Methodist Church and the Ayden Masonic Lodge.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Jessie S. Griffin of the home; one brother. C3aude R. Griffin of Elizabethtown; and two sisters. Miss Mildred Griffin and Mrs. E. P. Leatherbury, both of Cerro Gordo
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Masonic onhanage.
Benefit Event At Five Today
A benefit program of Christmas in Songs Is being presented at 5 p.m. today by the Gospelaires of Greenville at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.
Various choirs, choruses and singing groups from the Greenville area have been invited to participate.
Donations made at the event will be used to provide Christmas gifts for residents of nursing and family care homes in the area, and for a contribution to the Dept, of Social Services foster childrens Christmas gift fund.
The public is invited to attend.
Parisher Is Guest Speaker
The Rev. Gene Parisher, pastor of the Bethel F.W.B. Church, Hampton, Va., will be the guest speaker at Temple F.W.B. Church in Greenville on Dec. 5 and 6. in their Evangelisio Conference.
In the last seven years, the Rev. Parisher has led the church to grow from 50 to a membership of approximately 1,000 and a high day in Sunday School ol 1.405^
Paaor Richard Kennedy and the people of Temple F.W.B. Church invite the public to attend.
Services are at 7 and 8 p.m. both nights.
Hardee
Mr. McKinley Hardee died at his home in Greenville. He was the brother of Famey Hardee of Simpson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Harria
Funeral services for Mrs. Lawrence Harris, who died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Monday at 3:30 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church with Rev. Luther Brown Sr. officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Harris was life-long resident of Greenville. She was a member trf York Memorial, stewardess board. Charles Z. Davis Sunday School, Ladies Delight Chapter 10, and Order of Eastern Star.
She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Mary Harris Oliver of Patterson. New Jersey, and Mrs. Josephine Harris Wyatt of Chesapeake. Virginia; one sister. Mrs. Catherine Burton of Petersburg. Virgina; seven grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home to the church today at 4 p.m. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. at the church.
Jooes
AYDEN-Mr. Will Jones, 78, died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in Farmer Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery. Officiating will be Rev. Stan Wingard.
Mr. Jones was bom and raised in Pitt county, and spent his life around the Ayden community.
Temperance Meet
Womens Christian Temperance Union will meet Monday, December 5 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Rumley for a dutch-siq>per meeting. All members bring covered dish.
He was a member of Community Baptist Church in Ayden.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ada Jones of the home; three sons, Willie Junior Jwies of Ayden. Sgt. Luther Jones of Hurlburt. Florida, and William Staton Jones of Elmendorf AFB Alaska: two dau^ters, Mrs. SybU Gray Shoemaker, and Mrs. Louise Randolph, both of Indianapolis, Indiana; one brother, Hubert Jones of Petersburg. Virginia; four sisters. Mrs. Sallie Caton of Winterville, Mrs. Thelma Jones of Aydoi, Mrs. Rosa Woolard of Tarfooro, and Mrs. Huida Manning of Rt. 1 Chocowlnity; 22 granddiUdroi and three greatgrandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Jones, 1104 E. 2nd St., Ayden.
.qwdth
FARMVILLE - Mr. Walter Ray Smith, 77. of Alexandria, Va died Thursday in the Arlington. Va. hospital. Funeral services will be at 3:30 p.m. today at the Church Street Chapd, Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in DUdas Family Cemetery near Fountain.
A native (rf Pitt County, Mr. Smith had resided in Alexandria for the past 30 years. He was a retired v Engineer with the U. S. Government PuWlc Works Department and was a Mason.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ellen Owens Smith of the home; two sons, Ih*. Kendall Smith of San Antonio, Texas and David Ray Smith of Washington, D. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Edwin L. Finch of Pinehurst and Mrs. D. B. Mur-phrey of Farmville; and three grandchildren.
Buriol Ritas At 7:30 Today
Members of Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, OES, and Pride of the East, No. 514, OES, are asked to meet at York Memorial AME Zion Church at 7:30 p.m. today for burial rites for Sister Lawrence Harris.
T-Bone Or Sirloin
STEAKS
GRADE A
WHOLE FRYERS
Ladies Simulated Leather Coats Handbags Jewelry Wigs
Shiver Beauty Lounge
Operators: Annie Pugh, Lillie Shiver
614 Clark St. Phone: 752-4972
SUNDAY
6:30 n.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043
IW3NDAY
7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville-Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:X p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:M p.m. Woodnrten of the World ' Simpson Lodge meets at the com munity 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. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist 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 .
11:45 a.m. Members of the Inter Se Book Club will meet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Hostesses are Mrs. A. B. Stallworth, Mrs. Sam Underwood Jr. and Mrs. Sam Northrop 12 Noon Greenville Mar tinborough Lions Club meets 12 Noon Gretchen Skinner and Marian Heymann will entertain the Seira Book Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.rrt. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy.
Tide Table
AUantlc Beach Sunday
High Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
12:40 12:56 6:47 7:14
Mooo: Laat Quarter AdJnatmentsfortkleat:
COAAE FOR CAROLS
Hear the glory of Christmas. Each {oyous note of our carolers sings Christmas a little closer. You're sure to catch the spirit. We've chosen the finest caroling groups from all around, with programs rich in Christmas tradition.
Coma again and ogain whila tha happy sounds ring out:
f
r
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I
I
I
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1 Bth and Cotanche Streets
December
5 D.H. Conley High School Chorus
6 Holy Trinity United Methodist Church Choir
7 Wesley Choirs
8 East Carolina University Women's Glee Club
9 East Carolina University Women's Glee Club
210 East Greenville Blvd.
December
5 Farmville Central High School Chorus
6 A.G. Cox School Chorus
8 Ayden Grifton High School Chorus
9 First Christian Church Choir
Caroling will bagin at 5:30 p.m.
Higti LOW
+ 1:08 +1:17 :02 10 + :29 +:26
+ .31 +32
[
Christmas Seems . a little nearer already.
Monday
High Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
1:40 1:56 7:56 8:10
Mooo; Last Quarter AtiijuBtments ftor tide at;
I flMcDonald^
lOth & Cotanche Sts. 210 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
The Daily Reflector, Graeoville, N.C.-Sunday, December 4, U77-A-3
Suspect Questioned In Los Angeles Deaths
LOS ANGELES (UPl) - A 24-year-old man was questioned Saturday in the strangling deaths of 10 young women and girls, some of whom were raped in a series of attacks which has struck fear into the north L( Angeles area.
At the same time, female police decoys were being sent into the streets where some of
the young women were abducted.
Teams of specially trained Metropolitan Division officers were stationed in areas where the nude bodies of the victims were found, mostly in the Glendale and Highland Park areas.
The man being questioned in the so-called Hillside stran-
56 Dead In Crash
glings, Bennett Merrett, an Hesperia, Calif., clothing store clerk, was arrested in connection with the rape and robbery of a woman not among thie stranglers victims.
A police official said the lead that resulted in Merretts arrest appeared during the investigation of the death of Yolanda Washington. 20, the first of the strangling victims. Her body was found Oct. 18.
victims.
A spokesman for the special Strangler Task Force would not release any new information Saturday on Merrett. He remained in custody, charged with suspicion of robbery in connection with the other case.
The identity of the woman in that case was not disciosed.
Police earlier indicated they were looking for two men because of a witnesss report that two male Caucasians were seen with one of the victims before she disappeared.
ROCX-A-IBONHuy Kay CkMii, member Q( tte arde K Oii> at SMt CaraUna Unlvmtty, bandM Ite roddni duna (Ua weekend aa dub
mWnPBIl My6o 10 flits BMOBy wWntttl tM rltt
thdted Way campaiffL On hand tor tbe atart of the ectlvttlee were Dr. David B. Stevens, faculty advlaor to Orde K, and Barbara Bumgarner, dubpreddent. (Reflector Staff Photo)
News Briefs
Has Right To Listen
WASHINGTON (AP) - The QA, acknowledging the independent role of journalists in American life, says it is stepping up efforts to ensure its agents do not hire reporters as spies.
Btd the agency insists it has a right to listen to any reporter who wants to provide information which may be useful to his or her government.
The new regulations became pitolic Friday as the CIA spelled out the relationship between the spy agency and U.S. journalists and news organizations.
In February 1976, then-CIA Director George Bush, responding to published accounts of journalists working, as undercover agents for the U.S. government, issued a regulation prohibiting the practice.
Yeager Honored
Gives Up 6.5 Goal
WASHINGTON (AP) - With the latest unemployment figures in. President Carter apparently has given iqi his goal of bringing the jobless rate down to 6.5 percent by the years end.
The Labor Department announced Friday that although the number of Americans holding jobs rose by the biggest margin in 17 years, the unemployment rate dropped in November only one tenth of one pocentage point to 6.9 percent - from the previous month.
White House Press Secretary Jody Powell acknowledged that the administration probably \ruld not reach its first-year goal for reducing unemployment.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -North CaroUna Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. and Durham, N.C., County school superintendent J. Frank Yeager were honwed Friday ni^it by the National Ck>nununity Education Association.
Hunt received the organizations Public Affairs Award for his Community Schools Act, a plank of his campaign (datform which was oiacted into law 1^ the 1977 Geno-al Assemldy.
Yeager, who has pushed the community involvement in Durham C^ty schools, was named Superintendmt of the Year.
By ROBIN STAFFORD
TRIPOU, Libya (UPI) -The crash of a jetliner carrying Libyan Moslems home from a pil^image to the holy city of Mecca killed 56 passengers and three Bulgarian crew members, the Libyan news agency ARNA said Saturday.
The plane crashed Friday at Benghazi in northeast Libya with 165 persons aboard, the agency said. The agency said 46 persons injured in the crash were taken to hospitals in Tripoli and nearby A1 Bayda for treatment.
ARNA said all of the passen^rs were Libyans and the crew of the jet was Bulgarian.
Baghdad radio said the crash occurred near the Mediterranean port city of Benghazi when the plane attempted an emergency landing after poor visibility kept it from landing at another nearby airstrip.
Egypts official Middle East News Agency said the plane was chartered from Bulgaria to transport pilgrims returning
from Mecca, the Moslem holy city in eastern Saudi Arabia.
(In Sofia, Bulgarian sources said the plane was owned by Balkan Airlines. Bulgarian transport ministry officials left Sofia to join Libyan officials in investigating the cause of the crash, the sources said.)
The flight was believed to have originated in the Red Sea port of Jedda, the principal airport serving Mecca.
The disaster occurred at the end of the annual Moslem pilgrima^ season, or Hajj. An estimated 1.6 million Moslems from all over the world made the holy pilgrimage to Mecca this year.
Police said Merrett resembles a composite drawing of the long-haired, mustached man witnesses saw with one the victims shortly before she died.
Merrett also had womens clothing in his car, and the vehicle was similar to one described by witnesses as the car used to abduct one of the
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Correction
The engagement pictures of Ck)nnie Pearce and Anne Finch Abernathy printed in todays issue of Hie Daily Reflector on page C-4 were transposed in a portion of the printing. Hie Daily Reflector regrets this error.
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Gala Benefit For Hun4>hrey
WASHINGTON (AP) - Visibly weakened by his long fight against cancer, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey was hailed by President Carter and a celebrity audience of 2,500 as a than who lost the presidency but gained the nations love.
My knees shake a little but my heart is strong, ray spirit is good, the medical reports are oicouraging and I have unbounded faith..., Humphrey said Friday night as the audience at a gala benefit gave him a long standing ovation.
Aware In Advance
May Not Divert Coal Strike
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United Mine Workers and the bituminous coal industry re prated some progress in contract talks Saturday, but said their differences were still too great to avert a nationwide strikeTuesday. '
Some 1,000 miners already vrere on strike in West Virginia and Ohio. Others also were expected to jump the 12:01 a.m. Tuesday deadline, when the uiiion threatens to halt half the nations coal production. ,
The negotiators met for more than two hours under the supervision of federal mediators, and separate meetings were scheduled later. Union President Armrid Miller did not attend.
No Immediate Plans
WASHINGTON President Carter would like to visit Egypt at some future time but has no plans to go there during the trip he begins later this month, a White House spokesman said Saturday.
We hope to go to Egypt at some future time, the spokesman said.
There are no plans to go there now, he added, saying we are committed to the trip now scheduled to begin Dec. 29 and to take Carter to six nations, including Middle Eastern stops in Saudi Arabia and Iran.
Viets Postpone Talks
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department announced today that Vietnamese officials have postponed talks that were to be held with American officials in Paris next week.
No reasons for the postponement were announced. The meeting would have been the third in a recent series since the end of the Vietnam war.
A department spokesman said that a mutually agreeable alternative date was being sought.
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)
A newspaper reported todays that a subpoena for (^1, Alberts reonds may already have been issued at the time the former House speaker^ aides removed them from University of Oklahoma files.
The Daily Oklahoman, in a story from its Washington bureau, also said it appeared that Albert was notified of the subpoena before it was issued.
Beverly Ledbetter, OU general counsel, confirmed that Albert aides picked up some documents Nby. 15 or 16 and that the university did not receive a subpoena frcn the. House Ethics Ckimmittee until Nov. 21.
But the Oklahoman said the subpoena was issued in Washington Nov. 14.
The newspaper quoted Rep. Bruce Caputo, R-N.Y., a member of the committee, as saying he believes Albert had pretty close to what is called constructive m^ice, that his files would be requested by the committee investigating reports of influence buying by the South Koreans.
Caputos administrative assistant, Richard Leggitt, said he is sure Albert had prior knowledge of the subpoena.
WUl Not Slash Staff
WASHINGTON (UPI) Publisher Joe L. Albritton has backed off plans to slash the staff of the Washington Star by 10 percent and says other economies will be taken to keep the newq>aper financially afloat.
Albritton addressed about 150 Star employees in the newrsroom Friday to tell them of his decision. The prospect of cutting the staff was thought to be among the reasons editor James Bellows resigned last month.
Albritton said the Star, which was losing $1 million a month when he bought it almost four years ago and is now operating at a bare minimum profit.
Moves Family
SMITHFIELD, N.C. (UPI) -Shots were fired into a house rented by blacks In a white neighborhood early Saturday.
There were no injuries, but Cornell C^k moved his wife and 9-raonth-old child from the house and said he would look for another place to live.
it looked like a shotgun. One shot (went) through the window and one through the front door, said Cook, 24. Theres like 20 boles in the living room wall.
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An Equal Opportunity Employer Registration will be held Tuesday, December at 7:00 p.m. Registration wtil be held Monday, December 5 at 7:00 Pni._
A-4-nie Daiiy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, Decnber 4,1877
Savings In Load Management
Boat the FYak" is the slogan at Greenville Utilities these days.
The commission is instituting a load management program which can substantially reduce the amount of money it pays to Virginia Electric and Power Co, for electricity.
Under the plan customers will voluntarily have radio controlled switches installed on electric water heaters and central air conditioners. Power can be interrupted to the heaters and air conditioners with a radio signal when utilities peak electric demand runs too high. This usually happens on the hottest of summer days.
The interruption wont have too much effect on the individual customer, but if the program had been in effect this year Greenville Utilities would
be saving over $23,000 per month over an 11 month period beginning last July.
That is true because the highest demand established on any one day determines what is paid for the entire year.
Customers who participate will receive $7.50 reductions in their bills for the four summer months, but all of us will benefit because the amount of money Greenville Utilities pays for electricity will be reduced.
It is a laudatory program that Greenville Utilities is undertaking. If we are to make any progress in solving our energy problems, this is the kind of program that every utilities in the country should be undertaking.
Art World Has Lost 2 Contributors
Greenville has recently lost two citizens who have made immense contributions to the world of art.
Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp, a pioneer in efforts to establish the North Carolina Museum of Art and its first director, died on Nov. 25.
Dr. Wellington Gray, dean of the ECU School of
THIS AFTERNOON
Art, died Tuesday. Dr. Gray built the art program from a department to one of the leading schools of art in the south.
Both Miss Crisp and Dr. Gray will be remembered for their work in making art more meaningful to the people of our state.
Ramsey Lines Up Support
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - sute Rep. Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison. appears to have an early lock on becoming the next Speaker of the House of Representatives in the North Carolina General Assembly.
Most sources concede that Ramsey now has enough commitments among present Democratic members of the House to win the post.
Things change, of course, over the period of time involved until the next speakership election; especially now that present Speaker Carl J. Stewart, Jr.. EKaston, has stated his intention to seek a second two-year term.
Traditionally, the speaker served only one session of the assembly. Stewart l]as the votes to break that tradition, and repeat as speaker for the 1979-1980 term. Ramsey is lining up support from 1981 . . . and beyond.
Anticipating changes in the membership. Ramsey is busy courting newcomers to the legislative body. Three have been appointed to fill unexpired terms as vacancies occur from legislators taking
other governmental posts.
Ramsey is also ready to call on any new Democrats nominated in next year's elections.
EartyVote
Meanwhile. Ramsey has been carefully paving the way for an earlier shot at the speakership should anything happen to Stewart. That is a particularly difficult task, insiders say, since it must not appear that Stewart is being challenged; yet circumstances could develop which would take him out of the race.
The fact that a governor can now seek a second term could be such a circumstance. If Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr. runs again as expected, and is challenged in the primary by Lt. Gov. James C. Green, as those close to Green insist will be done, then the Number Two Slot may look good to Stewart.
While publicly endorsing gubernatorial succession, Stewart privately admitted that the new system would affect his own plansperhaps adversely. He would like to be
governor. Succession changes the whole timetable, making his first shot at the job not likely until 1984. Miss that, and it would possibly be 1992. Thus, Stewarts strategy may well be to run for lieutenant governor in 1980 Such a move could open up the speakership a few months early.
Meanwhile, gubernatorial succession will have its affect
on the speakership in other ways.
Legislators agree that steps must be taken to offset increased power in the governors office by doing a better job in the Legislature.
Power Base Experience and continuity count when it comes to dealing with complex public issues, say lawmakers, and the General Assembly will need to move toward seniority as a criteria for leadership.
It is already agreed among many legislative leaders that Ramseywho has been
chairman of finance among other leadership jobs and was a key figure in the inner cir-cle when Green was speakerstands the best chance of becoming a new sort of Speaker of the House; one who serves in the post for several terms establishing a power base to effectively challenge the governor and provide the balance between executive and legislative.
A clear sigfK)f the relationship now between Ramsey and Stewart is seen in the recent appointment of Ramsey to head a legislative study commission. Stewart was opposed in his bid for ^aker by State Rep. Billy T. Watkins, EKJranville, who is close to Ramsey and Green. Ramsey was by-passed, as a result, when Stewart appointed committee chairmen, and lost his power base. Last month, however, Stewart asked Ramsey to head a group studying transmitting problems of the public television system.
Carter's Divided Counsel
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Despite President Carters decision to put his administration toughly on record against rising Cuban intervention in Angola, he still faces divided counsel based on conflicting evidence of just what Cuba really is doing in southern Africa.
The conflict of factual evidence in this case evidence adduced by United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young on one hand, and by the National Security Council (NSC) on the other is typical of the turbulence underlying Mr. Carters foreign policy problems. Another major instance was the Oct. 1 joint U.S.-Soviet statement on the Mideast, which triggered angry reactions from American Jews and anti-Soviet hardliners.
In that case, Zbigniew Brzezinski, director of the NSC, has let it be quietly
known that he opposed the joint statement. Dr. Marshall D. Shulman, top State Department adviser on Soviet affairs, insisted on it, however, to safeguard the U.S.-Soviet connection despite both Brzezinski and middle-level diplomats at State who feared its political backlash here and the harmful effect of Moscows reentry 'into the Middle East.
Those conflicting administration views are dwarfed by the basic lack of agreement at highest administration levels on how to handle Cubas immense military involvement in Angola and to a lesser extent in Ethiopia and no fewer than nine other'" African states.
After doing a slow bum for months from late spring to mid-fall, Jimmy Carter finally exploded in mid-November over Fidel Castros failure to deliver on indirect pledges to the Carter White House that he would reduce Cuban
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troops in Angola. The result: press briefings by White House and State Department officials that suddenly raised the estimate of Cuban troops in wartom Angola to their highest-ever point: 19,000 (not counting 4,000 medical and other non-military advisers).
But Ambassador Andrew Young believes that neither Brzezinski nor anyone else in the Carter administration knows whether Cuban troops are going up or down in Angola. Young, who virtually took over U.S. African policy from the State Department last January, told us Castro has informed American visitors that thc-U.S. -al^ys underestimjtiM the size of the Cubdn military investment in Angola.
Castro once said that when (former Secretary of State Henry) Kissinger talked of 15,(KK) Cuban soldiers in Angola, the real figure was closer to 50,000, Young told us in a telephone interview from his United Nations office in Manhattan. Csrstro insists he is scaling down his Angola forces.
The difference between Young and the NSC is no mere distinction. It is a contradiction of almost incredible proportions. For if Castros word to American visitors is accurate and he
really is reducing his Angolan troops from 50,000, President Carters decision to halt all further moves toward regularizing diplomatic relations with Cuba would look stupid indeed.
But in suggesting this defense of Castro, Young is out on a lonely limb. On Nov. 18, answering a barrage of questions from reporters surprised at the sudden administration disclosure of 19,000 Cuban troops in Angola, State Department spokesman John Trattnor spoke with assurance; I think (we) are pretty sure of these figures and I would say that it would be less than a swing of 2,000 either way in case of error.
Young has said very little about Cuban troops in Angola since last Jan. 25, when he called them a stabilizing influence. But Assistant Secretary of State Richard Moose, in charge of African affairs, took a relaxed, almost benign view of , Castros Angolan adventure ^-on Sept. 14, calling it no burning issue. That was only two months before Mr. Carter decided the issue was burning so hotly that Castro had to be publicly spanked.
Moreover, Moose told us on Nov. 25 that a South African military unit had penetrated
(QxtUnuedaopageA-5) ,
Strength For Today
FULL SPEED AHEAD
We often think how pleasant life could be if all doubts and uncertainties were removed. If we could only stop worrying and plunge ahead, regardless of the consequences, how much more happy and effective our lives would be. In this connection we think of Admiral Far-raguts famous statement: Damn the torpedoes! Full speed ahead!
Is this kind of attitude the key to a successful life? No, it is not. Great men are not those who have had no doubts. They are the men who
through thought and prayer have resolved these doubts.
The Bible shows us that men of sometimes great faith nevertheless were constantly nagged by doubt. When God first called Moses to deliver his people from their slavery in Egypt, Moses timidly replied, Who am I, thati^I should go unto Pharoah? Peter was at first reluctant to obey Jesus.
But Moses and Peter overcame their doubts, and changed the course of history.
-byEUstiaDoui^aas
There! See how much cuter you look with a crew-cut, Samson, baby!
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Em CmMm IMmny Ooadi Larry m arttd off Mt fW MMtftia MMNn
with one of d iM|ar bMlMf-ball powm ( ike mtam in Indiana The season ai tafM with new talent and a M of hope for building a major basketball program.
The team did pretty well in their televised opener with Indiana. 'They lost but they kept their poise and were actually leading with ten
minutes to go in the game a week ago Saturday.
That was remarkable considering that in addition to be-uig green, the team faced travel delays and rough weather in travelling by plane to Bloomington, Indiana.
Daily Reflector sports writer Jim Kyle accompanied the teaim on the DC-3 which took them from Pitt-Greenville Airport northward.
The plan was to leave at noon on Friday and be in Bloomington in time for a practice session that evening.
There were delays, however, and it was 1:30 before the plane actually took off.
Then, if you recall, a massive cold front was mov-
Other Editors Say For The Birds
(GreeoslxHY) Daily News)
While the state tourism bureau contrives new ways to attract human visitors to North Carolina, the Richard King Mellon Foundation has provided, in a single swoop, home-grown hospitality for thousands of visiting birds.
Some 6.500 acres of North Carolins northeastern county, Currituck. will be bought with foundation funds by a private conservation organization called Nature Conservancy, and maintained as a waterfowl refuge and wetlands habitat. The Conservancy, which has also figured prominently in recent efforts to preserve the Dismal Swamp on the Virginia-North Carolina border, estimates that about 15 per cent of ail migratory waterfowl flying south along the Atlantic coast stop in the Currituck Sound. The refuge is for them, and to protect the fragile animal and plant life native to that part of the coast.
People in this area, as it happens, have a slender link to the newly-announced transaction. One of the two properties to be sold to the Nature Conservancy is Monkey Island, long owned by Charles Penn of Reidsville. Penn was one of the founders of the American Tobacco Company and later the squire of Chinqua-Penn Plantation, which was subsequently bequeathed to the University of North Carolina.
The other parcel to be purchased with Mellon Foundation funds is near Swan Island, not far from the Monkey property. Both parcels include stretches of Outer Banks beaches, and nearby marshes, shoals and islands. The area has been a prime duck and goose hunting area (Currituck derives its name from an Indian word for goose). With strictly limited exceptions, it will cease to be so after the coming winters hunting season.
Whether the Nature Conservancy chooses itself to manage the vast acreage said to be the largest foundation grant ever made to a private American conservation organization remains to be seen. In the past, the organization has turned over about half the property it has acquired to state and federal control.
In whatever case, the $4 million grant is one to be thankful fore, whether you are a proud North Carolinian or just a grateful duck passing through.
ing across the nation that afternoon. This created head winds and extremely tur-bulant weather over the ^ palachians.
The plane started bumping pretty good, Jim says, and people were coming out of their seats. The door to the pilots section would not latch properly and kept flapping.
More than one of the 23 persons aboard got airsick.
What was to be a three hour trip stretched out to four and there was concern about making the practice session.
Finally the plane, which was said to have once been Winston Churchills personal plane landed. The players and those accompanying them alighted to find temperatures in the 20s (it had be in the 50s when they left Greenville.)
'The practice was held, the game played the next day and that is history.
Following the game the group returned to the airport and they were told that the plane had engine trouble and couldnt take off.
A replacement plane was summoned from Indianapolis but there was some confusion over whether it was indeed on the way.
Eventually the replace-
(CoatiauedoapageA-^)
Bison,
Cattle
Mixed
By MERLE KEULERHALS
EDMOND, S.C. (UPI) -When Leo Kerscher Is not fixing foreign cars at his shop in Columbia, he can be found tending his small herd of beefalo.
Kerscher has built up a 55-acre ranch he calls the Circle K Beefalo Range where he raises and breeds beefalo. He sells the semen to catUemen in South Carolina.
A beefalo is a new hybrid animal resulting from a cross between the American buffalo and domestic beef cattle.
The meat from beefalo, said Kerscher, has been found to be higher in protein and contain less choiestend because of the inbreeding of the physically stronger and healthier buffalo.
The meat from a beefalo tastes better to me than any other meat, he said. The animals will eat anything making the meat cheaper for the farmer to raise.
Kerscher, 44, said he got into the beefak) business about three years ago because it was something nobody else was doing and he wanted some land of his own. He owns 20 head of beefalo and Herefords.
He came to the United States from West Germany in 1^.
At my home near Munich, he said, the biggest plot of land we had was a flower pot.
Beefalo has not been widely accepted as a replacement for regular beef. But then, said Kerscher, it was only recently perfected - in 1973 by D C. Basolo, a Tracy, Calif., rancher. Many previous attempts to crossbreed the sturdy bison with domestic cattle had produced sterile offspring.
Kerscher said it may take 20 years to raise the kind of herds it would take to meet demand for beef at the dinner table.
The beefalo are stronger and healthier than other cattle, he said. They dont get hoof-and-mouth disease, hookworm or pink-eye.
Ibey are usually taller and wei^ more than a Herefords or other cows. Kerscher has a six-month-old, 650 pound beefalo named "Valwjtine that is as tall as a two-year-old cow in his herd.
Beefalo have floppy ears, fur instead of hair and considerably less fat in the hind quarters (CaatiauedcopageA-6)
40 Years Ago loaay
December 4,1937
Kirby Page, stimulating author and speaker of international reputation spoke at East Carolina Teachers College in the Austin auditorium, on the aspect of the application of the principles of the Christian religion to problems now facing us in the social order.
This was a part of a one-day program at the college in which Page discussed various phases of the same topic.
The British steamer Shiahan was reported riddled with bullets from an undetermined source while on a mission of mercy to a Japanese-occupied stand near Shanghai.
The chief Chinese officer was killed. A sailor and several passengers were wounded.
After more than 200 machine gun shots had been fired the little steamers master. Captain N. McMillan, crept on his hands and knees under the spray of bullets to the wheelhouse. He reached the wheel and safely steered his vessel out of range.
LynnCavoly
Rare Approval By Businessmen
ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBustness Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - An agency of the federal government has been given an award for excellence by small-business people, an occurence so rare it falls into the category of man-kisses-hippopotamus stories.
Perhaps you have not been aware, but many leaders of small-business groups, claiming they are the guardians of innovation and industrial vitality, have been in a rage against big unions, big business and big government.
Die latter, they feel, react to the needs of small business with the same speed and enthusiasm as might be displayed by .a hippo in a mudhole. They felt ignored, crowded'out; they felt an insensitivity to their needs.
Now the Council of Small
and Independent Business Associations, whose members represent 750,000 small enterpqses, has presented its first annual award for Federal Small Business Program Excellence to the National Science Foundation.
Small matter? No. instead, it seems highly significant for taxpayers, businei^ people, government officials and the nation in general.
Milton Stewart, former president of the National Small Business Association, expresses it simply: The NSF plan could be a prototype for other agencies. Its the first federal program in science and technology that makes sense for small business.
Small business has long complained that it receives too little of federal government money for research and
development. Much of the money goes to larger enterprises or to the great universities.
A bill pushed by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who also received an award, now results in small business receiving a percentage of NSF money for rearch applied to national needs. Now 12.5 per cent, it will rise to 15.
The first competitition was conducted this year, when 335 proposals were reviewed and first-stage grants of $1,028,000 made to 42 companies. Sea Otter Trawl Gear, Arlington, Mass., received $17,494 for research on a low drag traw board. Integrated Sciences Corp., Santa Monica, Calif., received $24,474 to study a visual feedback speed training system for the ^f.
For sqpie small-business people such money could be
the seed from which great products grow. Without this seed money they might never seek to go forward, simply because funds are very difficult to obtain.
In the old days, experiments leading to new products were financed out of retained earnings. Now, Stewart observes, taxes have made this difficult to do.
Morever, the venture capital market has nearly dried up in some areas. In the 1950s and 1960s, a small company might raise money in the equity markets. Now, even very large companies sometimes have trouble.
The first stge of the NSF program was to invite small business people, mainly in high technology areas, to submit brief pr(^?osals, no more than 20 pages, fw research in the national in-(CoatlaoedoapageA-5)
Favor Limit Of 12 Years
By George GaOup
PRINCETON, N.J. A solid majority of American voters, 60 per cent, now favor a iaw that would limit U.S. Senators and Representatives to a maximum of 12 years in office.
The proportion in favor of a limit on the time in office for Senators is up sharply since 1971, when the figure was 48 per cent. (The question on U.S. Representatives was not asked in the earlier survey.)
Aithough the upward trend is across-the-board vrith all major population groups, it is most pronounced anxmg younger, better-educated voters.
Sen. John C. Danforth (R.-Mo.) recently pn^Msed a Constitutional Amendment to limit Senators and. Representatives to 12 years of service.
Data May Reflect Poor Image Of CoagreH
The sharp upturn in support for a limit on the terms of office of U.S. Senators may be, in part, a reflection of their unfavoraUe public image. A recent Gallup survey showed both Senators and Representatives rated reiatively low among a list of persons in 20 occiqutions in terms of honesty and ethical standarite.
Another Galli^) survey showed only 35 per cent of the public saying they approve of the way the U.S. Congress is handling its job.
Here is the question and the trend;
A law has been.proposed which would limit a Senator to two terms, or a totai of 12 years in office. Would you favor or oppose such a law?
Limit Terms Of U.S. Senators?
LATEST May 1971 Jan. 1966 March 1964
Here are the results of the current survey by pditical affiliation;
Favor
60%
48 50
49
Oppoae
30%
39
38
38
No
Optaikn
10%
13
12
13
Favor
64%
6.3
57
Oppose
29%
27
36
No
0|Aiioo
7%
10
7
Republicans .
Democrats Indepoidents This question was also asked;
A law has been proposed which would limit a member of the House of Representatives to three terms of four years apiece, or a total (tf 12 years, would you favor or oppose such a law?
The results;
Umlt Terms Of UJS. Repreoentatlvea?
LATEST
Favor
.'>9%
Oppoae
31%
No
Opinion
10%
Republicans
Democrats
Independents
29
29
34
32 61 59
Presldeatial Advocates
The plan to limit Senators to two terms of six years each has been advocated by at least two Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and Harry S. Truman.
Eisenhower stated the case for the two term limitation in his book, Waging Peace; If Senators were limited to two terms of six years, each man so serving would tend to think of his congressional career as an important and exciting inteilude in his life, a period dedicated to the entire public, rather than as a way of making a iiving, or making a career of exercising continuous political power. PossiUy, each would spend less time keeping his eyes on the next election, and more in centering them on the good of the nation. A more rapid turnover in the membership of both Houses with its constant infusion of new blood would largely eliminate the 'career politician in Congress. Political scientists and others point to the fact that unlimited terms for U.S. Senators perpetuate this seniority system, whereby key legislative ^itions are filled on the basis of length of service and not necessarily ability. The chief opposition to a two-term limitation conies from those who feel that this plan would shorten the tenure of many Senators who have had distinguished careers in government, and that government today is so complex that it takes many years for a Senator to familiarize himseif with the labyrinth of government agencies and departments and the legislative process. The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,523 adults, 18 and older, taken in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Nov. 4-7.
Cunniff.
(Cootinaedlti)aipageA-4)
terest. The lure were grants of up to $25,000.
Most of the money awarded is for feasibility studies, to be spent over a four-to six-nxmth period, cuimjpating in a report of results.
If the results are promising, a company can then apply for a second-stage grant, in which it might receive much larger sums, $100,000.or more, to develop a prototype.
But there is a contingency to this second stage. Part of the plan is to bring in private capital, and so an element in choosing award winners at this point is the readiness of private capital sources to carry on from there.
The fact that government financing will have brought the project through its most difficult formative stage is expected to provide strong reassurance to private financiers, who sometimes arent noted for their
Bison. . .
Ihe Dally ReOectiir, Gneovflle, N.C.-8undy, DeeemlMr4,1I77-A
A Conservative View
Our World Is Not One For The Bush-Leaguers
By JAMES J. KILPATRICX
These are times of acute embarrassment for some of the old professionals of the press who work their beats on Embassy Row. First in the Middle East,.<||hen in Rhodesia, important events have passed them by. In the eyes of the world, the United States has been made to look, in the scornful word; bush.
The metaphor comes out of baseball. You have the major leagues, the minor leagues,juid the bush leagues. On the playing fields of cMomacy, the same rules apply. Some leaders htwe class; some dont. The painful impression t]^mes more vivid with every passing montm The Carter team is little more than a Ininch of thumbfingered sandlotters who couldnt hit their way out of a wet paper bag. No wonder the old timers are wincing.
Let me speak especially to the matter of Rhodesia, for Rhodesia is a matter I know nothing about. Before I visited Rhodesia, for the first time, ten years ago, I read great stacks of books on Africa history, biography, treatises on tribal customs and tongues. When I set foot in Salisbury. I truly believed 1 knew something of Africa. What I began to discover was the depth of my ignorance.
A second visit enlarged upon the first. A third unveiled areas of uncomprehension barely sketched before. After a decade of trying to master something of Africa, I am still in the subbasement of learning, and not even at the threshold. Old China hands tell me that not even the inscrutable Orient presents difficulties nwre complex than those of the dark continent.
Enter now Jimmy Carter of Georgia, accompanied by those eminent statesmen, Fritz Mndale and Andrew Young. The three of them
swaggered into African affairs like three bush-league rubes on a beat-up bus. They had the help of Senator Dick Clark, the senior ignoramus from Iowa. Mr. Mndale brayed about one man, one vote. Ambassador Flapjaw traveled about the continent, regaling his hosts with tales of how he worked things out in Alabama; and the ambassador did not understand why his hosts gave him such peculiar looks.
In the matter of Rhodesia, Ambassador Young had a great idea. It came to him in the middle of the night. This was his idea; The Ian Smith government in Salisbury would surrender wholesale, in a kind of abject capitulation, to an exiled gang of terrorists, looters, arsonists, and plain opportunists led by Joshua Nkomo, an old Marxist hand whose principal qualification for high office is his total contempt for the democratic process. The ambassador pressed this marvelous idea upon Messrs. Carter and Mndale, and they were captivated by it.
The British, who are rather more concerned with Rhodesian affairs than Mr. Carter could possibly be, regarded Mr. Youngs stroke of brilliance with public equanimity and private consternation. Some subtle diplomacy, involving Rhodesian elections among other matters, continued between London and Salisbury. Certain overtures were made ot the Rev. Ndabaninghi Sithole, a key figure in all this. Other moves were made toward Bishop Abel Muzorewa, to see if he and Sithole might be brought together. Weeks of careful maneuvering led to Ian Smiths statement of November 24, saying that his government is now prepared to accept the principle of majority rule, based on adult suffrage.
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance remember him? was brought in on some of these
developments, but Vance is little more than and old utility infielder who spends most of his time drowsing in the dugout. Vance could not communicate to the White House any sense of immediacy. The train left the station with the Hon. Jimmy still on the platform. Smith made his statement. The British promptly responded with modest encouragement. Conferences already have begun among the principals. Maybe events more forward.
I say maybe out of a sure sense of ig
norance. Smiths principle of majority rule may not be the same principle that Sithole and Muzorewa have in mind. Ten thousand details will have to be worked out. But if, sbc months or a year from now, a transition of power takes place that preserves white coital, know-how, influence and safety, Rhodesia will have provided a nwdel for a prosperous multi-racial Africa. The improtant thing is for Mr. Carter to keep his clumsy hands off the ball. Africa is the bush country, but It is no place for bush leaguers.
AT LEAST HIS HEAD IS UNDER THE TENT!
Pacing South
a syndicated column:
voices of tradition in a changing region
Fearless Audrey Higgs Never Shirked A Cause
assumption of risk.
The plan, says Stewart, Makes a small amount do a lot of work. It sets a precedent to be applied on a government wide basis. Its a model.
No hands grubbing for a handout, he said. No wasting of taxpayer money. No competition with private enterprides. And perhaps most important, he indicated, the government doesnt call the shots.
Taylor...
(CoaUmiedirompageA-4) ment plane did arrive, however, but because of some heating problem it was icy cold. Nevertheless the trip back to Greenville was made reasonably uneventfully and the plane set down at Pitt-GreenvUle at 11:15 Saturday night.
Safe on the ground? Not quite. Remember it had gotten below freezing in Greenville in the meantime. Somehow the sprinkler system had come on at the airport and the water was freezing up on the ground. Some of those disembarking nearly slipped.
Fortunately the basketball Pirates next game was played at home last Thursday night.
CootimiedxmpageA'4)
than domestic cattle. Kerscher said the fur is often sold after the animal has been slaughtered for the beef.
The first group of beefalo carcasses to be rated t^ the U.S. Department of A1cul-tures carcass data service show the hybrid beef-bison animals have yield grades between 1.0 and 2.0 and an average dressing percentage of 62, he said.
Kerscher said the advantages of beefalo are economic. Like the buffalo, it grows much faster than ordinary cattle and thrives on grass rather than expensive grain feed.
The meat costs as much as 40 percent less than beef per pound. Some 300,000 or more beefalo now exist, all of them derived from Basolos original strain.
STAUNTON, Va. - All my life Ive fought injustice,
says Audrey Blackford Higgs, 73, a native West Virginian who now lives in Staunton, Virginia. Since the age of five when she fearlessly berated a burly blacksmith for beating a cow, Mrs. Higgs has devoted herself to a variety of humanitarian causes, including womens rights and the fight against tyranny in mental institutions.
When she was a child, she says, she noted that the unhappy, fearful of men and society, and she vowed at that time that no man would ever tell me how to live my life, and that I would never, never show fear to a man. Consequently she took a stand that remained highly unpc^ular for many years, but one in which she firmly believes: that of equal rights for women.
Ive testified for women in divorce cases when I felt they were unjustly treated, she says. I believe my standing with them helped. And once, when a neighborhood drunkard beat his dau^ter, Audrey Higgs, thoroughly infuriated when ^e heard the news, marched to the mans house and verbally lambasted him. True to her creed, she displayed no fear and so completely shamed the fellow that he began to cry. Shortly thereafter he left the neighborhood entirely.
It was better for all concerned, she says of the mans desertion. His family got al(Mig fine after that.
Her longest and saddest struggle has been the befriendling of patients at Western State Hospital in Staunton, an endeavor which has made her unpopular in local pditical circles, and, at one point, seriously endangered her own welfare.
As a visiting church worker to the hospital in the mid 1930s, Mrs. Higgs learned
that many of the patients in the institution didnt need to be there at all. She saw people who could, with a little help, return to a productive life on the outside. Thus began her campaign to free those whose mental health would allow it.
It was a very tough thing to extract these people from the hospital because the rule was that only the person who had put them in could get them out.
She conferred with relatives of the healthier patients and talked a few of them into helping her. Whenever she managed to pry a patient loose from the grip of the institution, she aided that person in obtaining employment and a place to live.
Evans-Novak...
(CotUmtedtromA^)
Angola from Namibia Oct. 27 to fight a fairly significant action along the border that might have involved tixx^ of Angolas ruling Marxist regime, headed by Agostinho Neto, as well as Namibian guerrillas. The hint; that South Africas incursion makes Castro less culpable for his own intervention.
Yet the South African incursion was not mentioned at all when Mr. Carters White House ended its silence and started blowing the trumpet against Castro.
Some critics attribute these disagreements over policy and over the facts on which policy is based on Jimmy Carters own lack of ideological commitment. But considering that Young told us he and Brzezinski never have had a serious exchange of views on the size of Castros Angolan involvement, the Presidents ideological neutrality cant be entirely blamed.
She remembers those prereform years when the hospital administration disliked her intensely and attempted to block her efforts. When this happened she enlisted the aid of lawyers to help with the drive to free those patients who did not belong in the institution. The process was agonizingly slow at times; for instance, it once took her three years to liberate one patient from the hospital.
It was around this time that several patients at Western State expres^ concern for her safety. She recalls that the patients were afraid that the hospital authorities would commit her because she was making so much trouble for them.
It was a very real danger, she says. In those days it was easy to ^t committed and 1 was on higly unfavorable terms with the entire ho^ital.
As a countermeasure she and a friend drove to Washington, D.C., and consulted Justice Department officials. From that moment on, she always carried a Justice Department telephone number in case she was spirited away to the institution.
When it became known that I was protected to the hilt by the Justice Deaprtment in Washington, my safety was assured.
As a member of the Staunton Womens Club, and by working hand-in-hand with area ministers, she continued to battle the injustice of any kind, the old anger arises and, Mrs. Higgs chuckles, Im right in the thick of it in no time at all.
CaiARLESCULBERTSON Free Lance StauDtoiL.Va. FACTIKG SOOTH welcomes readers jefam-ments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel HUl, N.C. 27514
By GAIL MICHAELS
Someday We Will Learn Aii The Sales Gimmicks
Every year some Greenville department store manager creates a new gim-mick for his After-Thanksgiving sale.
Last year it was the hour-by-hour sale. One store advertised that different sets of merchandise would be on sale for fantastic prices for one hour only. Particularly interesting to me was a sale from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. on beautiful turtleneck sweaters for $3.00 each., So I showed up at 7:30 and took my place in line beside the sweaters and ten or 15 other women, all of whom were behaving in a friendly, civilized manner.
Our failure to damage even one display rack or to rip the dress off the salesgirl who asked those few women who were hoarding sweaters to return them to the rack did not go unnoticed. In no time at all the manager appeared, transferred all the sweaters to a movable rack, and took them away in a huff, complaining that our behavior wasnt in keeping with the spirit of the sale. He did promise to bring them back at 8:00.
But he didnt. What he did was to. wheel them out at precisely at 8:00 and leave them at the other end of the store. That was when pandemonium broke loose. The 30 women now waiting stampeded for the rack, and 20 more joined them. One woman threw off her high heels and ran the length of the store barefoot over a. shoe display. When 1 crawled out from the fray, I had two
sweaters, size two, one sweater designed as a maternity blouse for the Statue of Liberty, three crushed toes, a jammed finger, and two loose teeth.
This year another store took up the hour-by-hour sale theme and added another cute little twist-ballons with certificates entitling the bearer to buy items at reduced cost would be thrown periodically off the roof of the store.
Would you look at this? I told Phillip, handing him the advertisement. I wonder how many suckers are going _ to stand out in the cold chasing ballodhs just to buy air freshener at a reduced price?
But did you see THIS?, he said with his mouth watering. Theyre selling a color TVfor$25.
And theres only one to sell, I sniffed, Those are worse odds than for those stupid sweaters I bought last year.
Phillip didnt say anything, but after we had taken our own on-the-blink television to the shop and before we were due for a lunch date, he pulled into the stores parking lot and ushered me to the
balloon drop, assuring me that we had some time to kill.
I really dont want to get involved in this, I protested as Phillip pushed me into a crowd of expectant 9 to 13 year olds. Ive got oi my good clothes. Besides, this whole thing is degrading. Arent you willing to risk it, he said, for a COLOR TV?
No. I screamed as the crowd closed in around me and he stepped back. Where are YOU going?! Somebodys got to hold Meg.
Just then the men threw the balloons, and I had to put up my arms in order to redirect 17 elbows aimed at my head. And I caught six balloons.
Great! Six certificates. That should give us an edge (M)thatTV!saidPhUlip.
I dont think so, I sl^ied, hugging my broken high heel and examining the five different flavors of hanc^rints on my previously winter white cashmere coat. Theyre all marked for specific things.
Like what? he said. A new stereo?-! could fork over $25 for a stereo. Is it something big?
Sure it is, 1 said. Six different scents of air freshener at 10 cents apiece, a cleaning bill for a coat, and a new pair of shoes. Now dont you think these sales are FUN?
He groaned. How did I ever let you get me into this?
Best Course, A Confession From The Losrs
ByHUGHA.MUUJGAN AP!^)ecial Correspondent
RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) Far be it from me to tell the District Attorney of San Francisco how to run his Office or to doubt what Olympic decathlon champion Bruce Jenner h^ for breakfast, but it woulil seem that the consumer fraud squad is going about the Wheaties investigation the wrong way.
They should wring a confession from the losers, not the winners.
Unibed
I ate the breakfast of champions for years as a kid and I never was a champion anything.
Like Bruce Jenner, 1 dont have the boxtops to prove it, but I really did send away to General Mills for all those wonderful premiums: the Junior Gman handcuffs, the
yo-yo that lit up, the secret dog whistle that was so high-pitched my dog never heard it.
I downed a lot of Wheaties, as Bruce Jenner says on TV, in preparation for a lifetime of athletic failures, and ^ I never did hit a Wheaties blast, as Red Barber always called it whenever Dixie Walker put one into the bleachers in Ebbets Field.
In fact, I never even made the varsity baseball team at Cathedral High in Brooklyn, which didnt win a single game in my four years. The main reason the coach cut me on the first day of practice up in Proq)ect Park was that I was too fat from stacking my plate high with Wheaties in cream topped off, Jenner-style, with peaches and banana slices.
The coach said his charts showed that at my weight I ought to be six feet four instead of five feet nine,-so I figured basically I had a height problem. Anyhow, 1 did make our local sandlot team, the Owls, which we originally called the (jolden Eagles until the front office, which was really located in the back of Mrs. Myers candy store, found out that the felt letters to paste on the uniform shirts cost 6 cents apiece at Mancelbaums ^rts store on Steinway Stre^.
After making the team, I doubled my input of Wheaties, and actually got into a game (Mie day whi the first string catcher had scarlatina and the second stringer broke his thumb trying to hold onto a spitter that almost drowned him.
My father was coming home from work just as I got a ninthlnning rally going by getting hit by a pitched ball. I got so excited waving at him, the pitcher picked me off on the first throw. The next afternoon, the same thing almost happened to Dolph Camille, only he redeemed himself and won a case of Wheaties by belting one into the parking lot.
I used to wonder what Dolph and Dixie did with all those cases of Wheties, seeing what the rats did to the bin of potatoes in our basement, but after I moved to Boston and matured a bit, I grew less rather than more cynical. 1 never doubted that Ted Williams. J(rfmny Pesky and the other Red Sox had any problems getting rid of those cases of Narragansetrbeer.
But thanks to Wheaties, I once did win something. I won a part in the third-grade health pageant at St. Patricks school in Long Island City. Let the record show I played Fatty Tissues, a heavy, while the star outfielder on the Owls had a walk-on as Vitamin C.
Later in life, when I changed my morning fare to a bloody mary at Toots Shoris around noon, I could look across the room and see Mickey Mantle, Billy Martin and Whitey Ford brunching on amber fluids that I knew without my secret wrist radio were not concentrated Wheaties.
One day I read in a sports anthology about Babe Ruth downing a dozen hot dogs and a half case of beer in the interval between a doubldieader in Baltimore.
along with some clam cakes, com on the cob and potato chips, and 1 wasnt shocked at all.
I guess I never did believe that before every fight Sugar Ray Robinson sent over to a slaughter house on Tenth Avenue for a bucket of bulls Wood, or that Two-Ton Tony Galento trained with a keg of beer next to the punching bag at Stillmans. But they may have.
Last week in Manhatten I watched a mini-motorcyde cop give a parking ticket to a Cadillac owner outside his shoe store on Madison Avenue. So do me a favor, he told the officer, Next time go to Central Park and catch yourself a mugger. Leave the taxpayers alone. I dont know why it made me think of Bruce Jenner and the Frisco D. A.BI
A-*-The Dafly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 4. H77
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A-t-nie Daily Reflector, GnenviDe, N.C.-Sunday, Decembers 1977
'Beat The Peak' Volunteer Load Program
Coiaiaued firm page Al
ed for 90 per cent of the demand for the next II months, whether the power is used or not
Through the load management program, the summer peak can be lowered in 1978, resulting in more stabilized electric power costs and a slowdown in the rising cost of electricity.
GUC is asking its residential customers who have electric water heaters and central air conditioning or heat pumps Ip volunteer for the program by allowing licensed electrical contractors to install a control switch on these appliances, at no cost to the customer.
Green said some 5,000 of the switches wilt be installed
in the first phase of the program beginning about February The switches cost $67 each and installation costs have been estimated at $15 each.
Both Helms and Green noted that during the first part of the project, only homes with electric water heaters and central air conditioning or heat pumps will be
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acc-epted for participation in the program They said installation of two switches at one location at the same time will make it easier to place "Beat the Peak" into operation.
Most of the time, according to Helms, the switches will do nothing. Only during peak periods will load management go into effect only a few hours out of a few days of the year.
Green explained that when a pre-determined demand or peak is reached on the GUC system, monitoring equipment will send out special FM radio signals which will interrupt the flow of electrical current to the appliances equipped with the control switches.
For central air conditioners or heat pumps equipped with the control switches, the compressor will be cut off for 7' j minutes out of every half-hour. Green explained. The switches will not affect the operation of the fan. which will continue to keep the air in the home circulating, he added.
Green noted that shutting off air conditioning compressors for 7'2 minutes should have no adverse effect on the level of humidity.
Controlled water heaters. Green said, will be cycled on and off in 30 minute intervals for the duration of the peak period, which typically lasts from four to six hours.
He noted that the typical water heater runs only about 50 per cent of the time. Were just saying when it can't run, Green explained.
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Helms said in Red Springs and in similar programs in Georgia, Ohio and in olher areas, the customer experiences little, if any, disconfort, 'in most cases, he said, customers are not aware when the program in in operation "
Helms explained that the "Beat the Peak program is not an energy conservation program, although GUCs Office of Energy Conservation and Management is administering the project. Instead, it js a program designed to reduce the peak energy demand on the GUC distribution system.
Volunteers participating in the program won't use any less electricity (even though they will receive discounts totaling $30 during the four summer months). Helms said, but they will be helping "Beat the Peak which will result in substantial savings in wholesale power costs, which in turn, will benefit all Greenville Utilities customers.
Green said that technically the system is a dual system including two elementry systems, two programmers and two transmitters, providing a back-up system in case one fails to operate.
The system, he said, will control four water heater zones and four zones for air conditioners and heat pumps. The zones will operate normally on a rotating basis, although in an emergency situation, all zones could be activated at one.time.
The switches];jllitalled in the homes Green described as "fail-safe, explaining that although a radio signal is required to open the switch and cut the appliance off, the switch will close itself and cut the appliance on again.
Green said the system co^d be used in the case of a big energy crisis like the one the GUC system faced last winter when the utility was forced to cut entire circuits off on a rotating basis when VEPCO experienced problems caused by the intense cold weather.
In a situation such as that, according to Green, customers might have to do without hot water, but at least they would have lights and heat.
*'BEAT THE PEAK - Ttils graph provided by the GreaiviUe Utilities Commission illustrates the five megawatt demand reduction programmed for the commission's load numagemoit it>gram. The 5 mw peak at the top of the gcapb would be ^ved
by turning off water heaters and air i conditioning units in cycles. Thus the donand comd be transferred to a leter period represented by the darker area at the top of the graphwhen the normal usage of power vrould not be as-great.
MOESIL SYSTEM This model fl-lustrates how GUCs load noanagement program will work. Telemetary signals will be sent from the power sub-station at left to the "Beat The Peak center viniere programmers will pick up the signals. Radio transmitters
will then transmit signals through antennas to the switches mounted on water beaters and air coodltklng units in vcdunteer homes (right) to coo-trol their operations and reduce the peak donand. (Reflector Photo by Tinnmy Forrest)
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The Daily Reflectar, Gfeenville, N.C.Sunday, December 4,1977A-
Gigantic Mag Wheei Sale!!
Keystone Klassic Dark
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All 6 sizes4 For ^1397 and 8 sizes available at extra cost. No charge for installation. Limited Quantities.
Very slight cosmetic blemish.
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Free mounting by appointment only. Sale price effective through Saturday.
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Above prices do not include fed. tax.JCPemeyAuto center ^JCPenney, Pitt Plaza. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon. through Sat.
Jeff McAllister Named Aging Council Coordinator
BUYS CAKE - East CaraUna Uidvcnity OMBodlar Dr. Lw Jenkins purchasing a (niit cake (rom Richard Stephmaop, president of the GreenvlDe CIvitans. The Ctvttans have C.000 pounds of cake that they are seUing during the boUdays. Proceeds are to go to programs for retarded chfldrea (Reflector photo by Tommy Pnrest)Helpers Needed
Nancy Harrington, coordinator of Volunteer Greenville, a city agency which recruits volunteers for various purposes, announced the following service needs:
Volunteers to help with clerical work at various agencies;
Volunteers still needed to help tape textbooks for blind students;
Volunteers needed to help with arts and crafts activities; and
A volunteer needed to visit disabled lady in her home. Persons who wish to volunteer or those wishing more information on volunteer opportunities should call Mrs. Harrington at
7524137, Ext. 285.
Jeff McAllister is the new program coordinator of the Pitt County Council on Aging.
An Ayden resident, he is looking forward to the opening of the new Pitt County Senior Citizens Center to be located in the nurses home-educatlon building on the old Pitt Memorial Hospital grounds. He is currently involved in trying to reach as many Pitt Countians 59 and over as possible and will be using Social Security roles and other means for doing this. H wants every person in this age range to know about the services offered here and how they can avail themselves of them as they need them.
The senior citizens program is operating under Title III of the Older Americans Act, he said, and is a three-year matching funds program. Its budget is small, but adequate at the present time, he said. All activities _will be planned so they can be turned over to other agencies
Fifth Meeting For Mothers
Mothers and Babies is holding the fifth in a series of meetings this week entitled Your Rdation-ship With Your Husband. Tuesday at 10 a.m. Mothers and Toddlers at 110 S. WoQdlawn. C!ontact Hilda Alford at 75M650 Tuesday at 7 p.m. Mothers and Babies at 114 Greenwood Dr. Contact Elstelle Morin at 752-2156.
Wednesday at 10 a.m. Mothers and Babies at 417 E. Third Street. Contact Leigh Duque at 7524332.
and groups as the three years draw to a close.
Transportation efforts are to be coordinated with the Department of Social Services; the Hypertension (high blood pressure) detection program with the ho^ital and the mental health center, and the services referral with the Pitt County Information Center, which is a r-vice of Sheppard Memorial Library.
There are between 9,000 and 10,000 persons 59 and older in Pitt County. McAllister said, and the number, here as everywhere in the U. S., grows each year,
A Dinwiddie, Va. native, McAllister served in the U. S. Navy for 23 years and then worked for The Voice of America for a number of years. VoA brought him to Pitt County, where he enrolled in East Carolina University and got an undergraduate degree in
JEFF McAllister
sociology in 1976. A widower with five children, aged 14 to 23, he is engaged to and plans to marry Mary Ellen Jackson soon. He is a Sunday School teacher and a choir member in the Ayden CTiristian Church.
Coronation
Brilliantly colored blue and yellow flags and gold Imperial eagle banners flew over Bangui today as the impoverished Central African Empire completed nwre than six months of preparations for the coronation of self-proclaimed Emperor Bo-kassa 1.
The 56-year-old Bokassa, the son of a minor trib^ chief and a former sergeant in the French army, will crown himself emperor today in a cere-nnony befitting Bokassas guide and inspiration, Napoleon Bonaparte.
Several foreign delegations have already arrived in the capital of the landlocked nation of 2 million for what will be one of post-colonial Africas most colorful and elaborate ceremonies. Diplonuitic sources say the coronation is costing some $30 million.
Housing Authority To Moot Monday
The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be held Monday, Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 316 Roundtree Drive central offices.
Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance, occqpancy and status reports on the various projects in development.
PkhPoy Shoes
EEE widths, Reg. $16.99 Sale $11.77
Nobody - but nobody-
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OCi BY DACC ACROSS FROM AU*I 01 ~r HUO Nipiim niUHua
NICHOLS DISCOWT CITY
STORE HOURS AAonday thru Thursday 10 to 9 Fridays 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 8
Open Evenings Price* Good Ifwu Tuesday MasterCharge. Visa or AsK About Our Layaway Plan
Adopt-A-Pet
Puppy and Caesar need new homes. Their owners are having to give them away because the husband is going into the Navy and the number of pets that may be taken along to a duty station is limited.
Puppy is a long-haired black spayed female. She not cpiite a year old and is loving and protective with children. Caesar, the larger of the two, is a three-fourths collie, one fourth shepherd male. Hes about 18 months old and is very energetic and affectionate.
'The family also has two male cats they need to give away. One is gold-colored and is used to living both indoors and outdoors. A solid black one is more of a housecat.
Humane Society President Jeanette Fiore is the person to call if (me wishes to adopt a pet. Her phone number is 758-0468.
Reduced fee spaying certificates will be given with ail these animals iqxm request, Mrs. Fiore says.
GoodAAon.-Wed. Dec.5,6,7
Weather Instruments Auto Compasses Bud Vases Mantle & Wall Clocks Jewelry & Earring Boxes Desk Sets Cigarette Lighters
AIINOUNCINS CREENVaiE UTILITIES LOAD MAUAtEMENT PROtlAM^yr
BEAT the peak
A Program Designed to Save Money on Electric Power Costs
WHY IS CREENVIUE UTILITIES UHDERTAKING A LOAD MANAGEMEMT PROGRAM?
Because wholesale power costs are continuing to rise, and there is something we can do about it. In T973, GreenvTtle Utilities paid $2.36 for each kilowatt of peak demand. By 1975, the cost had risen to $3.76 perkllowatt. By 1980, we will be paying about S6.70 per kilowatt of demand.
It's not only how much electricity we use that determines our power costs but when we use It. And during certain times of the year, a lot of folks want a lot of electricity all at the same time.
Peak Demand, which usually occurs during the hottest part of the summer, Is the greatest amount of electrical energy, or "Load," used at one time throughout the Greenville Utilities electrical system. F>eak demand Is costly. Very costly.
Greenville utilities purchases all of the electric power needed to serve our area from Virginia Electric Power Company. And, because VEPCO must be able to supply the peak amount of power our electric system demands, we Incur additional power costs that could be reduced or even eliminated if we could control our peak.
It all adds up to Dollars and Energy that can be saved by better managing our electrical load and holding down the peak. '
HOW mu THE OEAT THE PEAK PROJECT WORK?
The Load AAanagement program will work only with the help and cooperation of our customers those who volunteer to participate.
Since central air condltlonlning units and electric water heaters are two of the biggest energy users In the home, we can help hold down the peak by temporarily interrupting the flow of electrical current to these appliances. This Is accomplished by installing radio-controlled switches which respond to special radio signals sent out from Greenville Utilities' central control station. The radio signal "tells" the switch to turn off the air conditioning compressor for 7 minutes while the fan continues to run. At the end of 7 minutes, the switch automatically restores electrical current to the compressor without the need of sending a second radio signal. The cycle is repeated every 30 minutes while the peak lasts.
A switch on the water heater works about the same way. A radio signal Interrupts the current for approximately 30 minutes out of every hour during the peak period.
Peak demand periods are estimated to occur cr'v 10 to 15 days per year and last for approximately 4 to 6 hours. Is the large capital i. vestment which Greenville Utilities must make for this project really worth It, considering the few times the switches will actually be In operation during the year? You better believe It.
When we get our BEAT THE PEAK pro|ect In operation before the summer of'78, we should have saved $150,000 In wholesale power costs over the following 12 months. Even greater savings may be possible in later years, when more switches are In operation throughout our system.
WHAT HAPPEHS TO WATER AHD ROOM TEMPERATWES WHILE THE SWITCHES ARE IN THE OFF POSITIOH? |------
f*ractlcally nothing. AAost water heater tanks, particularly those with a
52-galton or more capacity, can store hot water for 4 hours or more with very little loss of heat. Room temperatures rise only one or two degrees during the 7-mlnute period that the air conditioning compressor is off.
WHO BEHEFITS FROM A LOAD MAHA6EMENT PROGRAM?
Everyone benefits. You, the customer benefit. Our community, our utilities system, and our wholesale power supplier benefit. Load management also makes an Important contribution to our national energy conservation goals. Why does everyone benefit? Because:
* Wholesale power costs paid to VEPCO are reduced.
Load AAanagement savings are passed directly to participating customers.
Theneed for more generating facilities may be postponed.
The extra energy required to generate peak load electricity is saved.
Systemwide blackouts caused by shortages at peak load times can beavoided.
There's something In It for everyone when a utility system and Its customers team up to BEAT THE PEAK.
HOW MUCH WILL CUSTOMERS SAVE OH THEIR UTILITY BILLS?
BEAT THE PEAK Volunteers will receive a $7.50 deduction from their June, July, August, and September utility bills for switches Installed on electric water heaters and central air conditioners or heat pumps-A total of $30.00 for the four month period. In other words, we pay the customer $15.00 annually for controlled water heating and $15.00 annually for controlled central air conditioning.
WHY WILL THE HUMBER UF SWITCHES INSTALLED BEFURE THE SUMMER OF 7B BE LIMITED TO 2,500 GREENVILLE RESIOENCES?
Because time and money will not permit us to install more. This Is unfortunate because Installing more switches would enable us to manage more electrical load and further reduce our wholesale power costs.
Each year more switches will be installed, paid for in part by the savings we realize from Load AAanagement. Eventually, more than 20,000 radio-controlled switches will be In operation throughout our electrical system.
It's a big project., It will take time and money. And cooperation. When you volunteer to help BEAT TH E PEAK, you can take pride In the fact that you'll be doing a lot more than signing up to receive a monthly credit on your utility bill. You'll be helping to minimize future rate Increases. You'll also be helping to conserve our nation's scarce energy resources. Now, that's something to be proud oft
BEAT THE PEAK - A Load Management Program
Voluntaar Subscription Form
I I YESI I volunteer to help BEAT THE PEAK. You have my permission to install radio-- controlled switches on my electric water heater(s) and on my central air conditioning unit(s) or heat pump(s). v
I I I need more Information before installation. You may contact me: Time_ F>hone Number:__
_a.m.-p.nn.
Greenville
Utilities
PIOMO FrliU
I Date_
I
I
Name
Account Number*
(as appears on utility bill)
Address
Number of electric water heaters .....................
Phone:
Commission
j
j * Your Account Number Is on both portions of your I utility bill. Or leave this line blank If you I aren't sure.
J____
Number of central air conditioning units or heat pump units...........
..n
AAAIL TO: GUC -_BEAT THI P. . Box 1847 Greenville, N.C. 23
ECU, Community Events Listed
Ite Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Gunday, December 4,1977A-ll
ECU
Three East Carolina University choruses will combine to present an evening of Christmas music at 8: IS p.m. Monday, Dec. 5 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital HaU.
The Mens Glee Club, directed by Max Galloway; the University Chorale, directed by Dr. Charles W. Moore; and The Womens Glee Club, directed by Edward Glenn, are the three choruses to be performing.
Choruses In Christmas Program
Compositions to be sung by The Mens Glee Club are Lo,
How a Rose Eer Blomning, Still,
Still, Still and a whimsical song by ECU music student Duke Ladd of Wilmington, Christmas in 3/4 Time.
The University Chorale will perform secular pieces from the madrigal repertoire, several folk songs, a medley of Christmas songs, and a popular song. Chestnuts Roasting by an
Held
Open Fire.
Soloists with The Womens Glee Club are Ann Gunn of Durham and Cynthia Staley of Kannapolis. Accompanists will be Robin Porter and Annemarle Lalik. The offering of The Womens Glee Club will include a wide variety of Christmas music.
The program is without charge and the public is invited to attend.
Students
The student body of Wellcome Middle School held Chinese Day Wednesday, Nov. 30.
The students decorated the lunchroom with Chinese lanterns, pictures, and dragons. Each student made and wore a
Chinese Day
Chinese "coolie hat and a nametag. '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheng, a Chinese couple, came as special guests of the school for lunch and a discussion of China. They work at East Carolina University.
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Women in politics, film censorship and the role of America in the Vietnam war will be discussed this month by three East Cardina University faculty members on Twelse At Noon, an interview show broadcast live over television station WCTl, Channel 12, New Bern.
Josh Humphreys, host for the show, will interview the three and will accept telephone com-
Faculty Members To Be On TV Show
ments from viewers during the broadcasts.
The three ECU faculty guests and the dates they will appear are:
Janice Faulkner. Tuesday,
Dec. 6 A member of the Department of English, Ms.
Faulkner is a founder of the N.
C. Womens Political Caucus and is active in the Democratic Party. She will discuss the influence of American women on
past
Broussard Recital Tonight
Trombonist George Broussard, a noember of the ECU Schod of Music faculty, will give a recital at 8; 15 p.m. today in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.
Broussard will be assisted by pianist Gerald Dunbar, trombonists Benny Ferguson, Andy Gilbert and Joe Kasmark, clarinetist Sherry Broussard.
pianist Michael Alvey, percussionist Eddie Asten, bassist Jim Heyl and guitarist Jerry Walters.
Music to be performed includes a composition by Dunbar, as well as music by Launy Gron-dahl, Marvin l^mb, A. A. Schwadron, and Stjepan Sulek.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited.
Completes Work Experlnee
East Carolina University art student Denise Pace of Norfolk. Va. has completed several weeks of work experience as a designer with the Galleon Esplanade at Nags Head.
The internship was provided
by the ECU Cooperative Education Office, a campus agency which arranges for students to undertake a period of actual work experience to enhance their classroom studies.
Writing Classes To Begin
Two eight weeks sessions of creative writing classes, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, are beginning this week.
Both classes will be taught by Don Ball, and will be held at the Senior Citizens Center, comer of
Fourth and Green Streets.
One series of classes will begin on Monday. Dec. 5; the second series will begin on Wednesday, Dec. 7. Hours are 7 to 8:30 p.m. on both nights.
The lessons classes are open to adults and there Is no fee
Captain McCarthy In Marathon
Capt. John J. McCarthy (USMCR) of Greensboro recently ran a 26-mile, 385 yard marathon race sponsored by the Marine Corp and held in Washington, D.C.
The International marathon included runners from over the United States and several
foreign countries. Capt. McCarthy, 30, placed in the top 20 percent. There were 3,400 entries in the race.
McCarthy, formerly of Greenville, is the son of Mrs. Juanita McCarthy and the late John J. McCarthy.
Elect Gospel Officers
Roy L. Honeycutt III was elcted president of the Greenville Chapter of Full Gospel Business mens Fellowship at a recent meeting.
Honeycutt, a native of Greenville, follows John Montgomery who held the position since 1975. Honeycutt will begin his duties as president on Monday night at the monthly chapter dinner meeting at the American Legion Building. Col. Charies , E. Thompson of Cherry Point will speak at 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6:45. The public is invited to attend.
Other officers elected at the meeting include: Murray
Strawbridge, first vice president; John Montgomery, secrnid vice president; T.R. Jones, secretary; and Herb Lee, treasurer.
Col. Thompson is the commanding officer of the Naval Air Rework Facility at the Marine Corps Air Station. He holds a
B.S. degree in chemistry and aeronautical engineering and a Masters of Business Administration. He is a graduate of the USAF Air War College. He will be introduced by Greenville businessman Virgil Clark. A special musical program will be given by Herb Lee.
^^fevegot
Mirocio Service
A hdy ghost miracle rally service, sponsored by Miracle Temple in Kinston, will be held Friday, Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the assembly room of the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive.
what you want
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political life during the several years.
Dr. William Stephenson, Wednesday, Dec. 14 Also a member of the English Department, Stephenson is a writer of film reviews and essays for national and European magazines. He will speak on current trends in popular films, public morality and censorship.
Dr. Robert Gowan, Monday, Dec. 19 On the faculty of the Department of History, Dr. Gowan is a specialist in Asian history. He will analyze American participation in and withdrawal from the Vietnam
Announcing We Are Now Able To Provide You With Floral Needs For All Occasions, Including Funeral Wreaths,
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Big Returns For A Bumper U.S. Sunflower Crop
By GERALD KOPPLIN
MINNEAPOUS (UPI) - A bumper sunflower crop produced this fall by North Dakota and Minnesota farmers is being exported to Europe where housewives use it for oil under a process developed by the Russians.
Europeans buy 90 percent of U.S.-grown sunflowers and crush the seed for an oil that produces a high quality margarine. The weed-like plant is native to North America.
Few Americans are aware of the oil-producing sunflower plant. Most people feed sunflowers to their pk birds or eat the seeds at ball games.
The U.S. sunflower market is still in its infant stage, said Herb Steed of Cargill. Inc., which produces hybrid planting seed varieties and processes sunflower oil for expiirt. Min-
Registration At Greene Unit
Choir Marking Anniversary
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It was a wise choice. Barley produces about 60 bushels and acre and sells at $1.50 a bushel for a gross profit of $90 an acre, he said.
By contrast, sunflowers wi Solheims farm produced a
bumper crop of 2.20 pounds an acre and sold at an average price of 10 cents a pound, more than $200 an acre profit before expenses. A 1,100-pound per acre crop is good.
My only machinery invest
ment was a new $3,700 header for my combine, Solheim said. I had the rest.
Steed noted that sunflowers historically have been a very good cash crop in the Red River Valley, even when wheat
prices are good. Part of the reason is a good market channel.
The sunflowers are trucked 300 miles to Duluth. Minn., for bulk export by Great Lakes ships to Europe. Minneapolis
also is a hid) for sunflower oil processing.
Steed said sunflowers can be grown just about anywhere in the Great Plains from Texas to North Dakota.
North Dakota production
went from 400,000 acres in the early 1970s to 600,000 last year and doubled to 1.2 million acres this year. In Minnesota, acreage rose from 214,000 acres last year to 460,000 acres in 1977.
Nearby South Dakota farmers
produced 180.000 acre* of sunflowers this year. Teaaa had
250.000 acres.
But Kansas, known as the sunflower state, had only about
30.000 acres in simflowers, according to a USDA official.
neapolis and Seattle are two areas where sunflower products are being tested for consumer interest.
People really bought (he sunflower margarine, especially in quarter-pound packages. said Joyce Steele of Minneapolis Red Owl. a regional supermarket group. That indicates that people are trying it.
But. she said sunflower oil was nre expensive and, while preferred by gourmet cocdcs, it hafflt caught on yet with housewives.
Margarine is usually made from soybean or corn oils, both low in undesirable fats. Sunflower oil is the lowest in those fats, but the oil still is nrare costly.
Grower Marvin Klevberg of Northwood, N.D., who has raised sunflowers for 20 years, predicted last spring that sunflowers would return $50 to $60 an acre more than wheat. His prediction was low for Everett Solheim who farms near Urookston. Minn., in the bountiful Red River Valley between North Dakota and Minnesota.
I guess ru have to say this year the sunflowers made quite a bit nx>re an acre, said Solheim, who planted 900 acres to wheat and switched 200 acres from barley to sunflowers.
SNOW HILL - Registration for credit and non-credit classes is still underway at the Greene County Unit of Lenoir (Community College.
(Curriculum classes still open include: Accounting, body mechanics and English.
Extension non-credit classes include: Sewing, welding, nurses aide, creative crafts, Bible survey, income tax preparation, and first aid.
Qasses are open to person 18 years old and older. A tuition fee of $5 is charges, except that persons over 65 can enroll free of charge.
For further information, call Snow Hill 747-2451 or the college in Kinston. 527-6223, extension 222.
The Phillipi Baptist Church No. 2 (Choir of Simpson are celebrating their seventh ^anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m.
All various choirs and groups are invited to attend.
The public is also invited.
CHANNEL APPROVED
WILMINGTON, N.C. - The Wilmington District of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has issued a federal permit to North Carolina Phosphate Corporation to excavate a barge channel and provide other water-related mining facilities in Beaufort (County.
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CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
low Require Iride Test
or Rubella
I In additkMi to the medical ex-[lination and laboratory state-[lent required of marriage > applicants in the past, all ^male applicants will be re-iiired to have a rubella immuni-test in order to obtain a on or after January 1,
Pitt Comity Register of Deeds |:ivira Allred said Friday that additional requirement was Into law by the 1977 eneral AsaemMy.
Mrs. Allred noted that (ithough the change in the re-jirements for a marriage Icense does not become effec-ive until January 1, any cer-pficate completed for a female plicant in December and sub-litted to the Register of Deeds ffice on or after January 1, lust contain a certification that I rubdla immunity test has been Idministered.
According to Mrs. Allred, ere is no time restriction on the rubella immunity test vas administered. For example, said, if a female applicant ad a rubella immunity test preformed five years ago, the ew statute does not require that itestberqpealed.
She noted, however, the time trtotion of 30 days on syphilis [)lood testily will continue as in !past.
Mrs. Allred noted that revised Application forms containing for the rubella immunity lest certification are available from the Register of Deeds office or from the Pitt County lealth Department.
loliday Events Edenton
EDENTWI - Holiday season nts in the historic town of I this year include tradi-
ional lh century Christmas and other decorations ised In the towns historic ilaces.
Anmher event is the third annual wassail celebration to be held at Edentons 1775 Cupola House on Tuesday, Dec. 6 from 5 to 7 p.m. The celebration will feature wassail prepared by an old recipe, and carols and traditional songs will be sung.
Dmdng the holiday season,
1visiti% can see decorations beginning Tuesday, Dec. 6
1 through Dec. 31. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Houses are closed on Mondays and from Dec. 23-26 for Christmas.
The public is invited.
Graduates From
Patrol School
David Nichols Jr. of Greenville has graduated from the N. C. Highway Patrol Sixth Telecommunicator School in Raleigh.
He was first in a class of 22,
,having made the only perfect ^score during the training session. Because of this distinction, be spoke to students and guests luring a banquet held the night pefore graduation.
Nichols graduated from Selvoir-Falkland High School md he attended East Carolina University before becoming a nemberof the Highway Patrol.
brama Team To
Appear Today
The Academy of Arts Christian Players will appear at Peoples Baptist Temple on Sunday, Dec. 4, at 11 a.m.
The Greenville, S.C. Drama Team is touring the eastern United States.
Admission is free and the public is invited.
Engineers Will
Meet Dec. 8
The Northeastern Tarheel Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers will hold its December meeting on Thursday, December 8, at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the King and Queen Restaurant on Greenville Boulevard.
The guest speaker will be D. E. Pecot, plant man manager at the Union Carbide Plant in Greenville. Pecot will talk about the Union Carbide Corporation.
Interred persons are ra-couraged to attend. Information on membership bnd chapter ac-i tivities may be obtained by cot-[tactingD. Fitts at 758-3436.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 4,1977A-13
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Playhouse Cultural Directory Available
Auditions
Auditions for the third produc tion in the current season of the East Carolina Playhouse will be beld on two dates. Thursday. Dec. 8 and Tuesday. Dec. 12.
Auditions on both dates will be from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in the Drama Departments Studio Theater.
The play. Natkmal Health, part satire and part life study of illness and the hospital routine, will be dedicated to ECU's new Medical School. Edgar E. R. Loessin will direct. The large cast calls for 16 men and 7 women. Lossin is urging nonstudents to attend the auditions, especially since there are several excellent roles for mature males.
Scripts of the play are on reserve in Joyner Library for study prior to auditioning. Persons desiring further information are to call 757-^390.
North CaroUna Cultural Directory. Project AdmlnlstratM* Un-da Haac, Graphic Design J. A. Brothers, Photography aiff Haac. Raleigh. N.C. Arts Council, Dept, of Cultural Resources, Large format, p^ier, 222 ppsillustrated. $4.00
Symphony
Its not the prettiest book to be published by one of North Carolinas state agencies, but the North Carolina Cultural Directory is definitely chock full of information that will be useful to some individuals and many organizations Sponsored by the N. C. Extension Homemakers Association, the N. C. Arts Council, and the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service. the book is the first comprehensive directory listing of cultural services, events, agencies. etc.
Information is carried under eight major sub-divisions visual arts, craft, performing arts, literary arts, environmental art and design, service and promotion, education, and fairs and festivals.
In addition, there is a brief explanatory preface, a county index. subject alphabetical index, and last of all. a survey.
Within each division, detailed data is given Alphabetically for each of the states 100 counties. Sufficient information is furnished to give the user necessary details without recourse, in most instances, to other sources of information.
for each listed service or agen-
cv.
An idea ot the extensive scope of the books information can be gleaned from a look at data provided for Pitt County: Uncter the Services and Promotion Division. for example, agencies and departments listed are Mendenhall Student Center and Student Union; the ECU Speakers Bureau; Greenville Recreation Commission; Grif-ton Arts and Crafts; and Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.
Goals, services provided, ticket prices where applicable, examples of typical activities, persons to contact, and telephone numbers are all given
Criteria for inclusion in the directory is based on the service or agency being a non-profit one; one that has been in existence a year or longer; and one that serves at least 25 people.
Plans are to periodically update this basic compilation thus those investing in it will not have a document that will go dead in a short time.
The directory makes very clear that lots is happening in North Carolina, and that many groups, organizations and individuals are at work providing Tar Heels a tremendous range of cultural and cultural related outlets.
North Carolina Cultural Dlrac-tory fills a big gap in the need for a handy, one-source reference of this kiiid.
Copies can be obtained for M from the Agricultural Extension Service. P. 0. Box 5097. N.C. State University. Raleigh, N. C.. 27607.
Jerry Raynor
mIpTayhosT
THEATR
MILWIITOr OMINVItLIONUtlM AHMVILLI MWV.I
Showing Only Th# ainott In Adult Entortamnwnt
TODAY
V1M ID Ooor OpM S; 41 Showttma CAUL FOR SHOWTIMC AMYTIMl
756-aMt
Concerts Ballet Today
A CHRBTMAS CARW. For the third coo-aecoUve year, RaMgh's Theater in the Park will pwaent a nasical adaptation ot the Dickens daaaic, A Christmas Carol.Ira David Wood is featured as Scrooge. The play wfll be diown at 3
pjn. on Sundays and at 8:15 each ni^ Datae of performance are Dec. 7 through 11, and Dec. 13 thitwgh 18. Admission is $2.50 to* students and $4 for adults
Art Fund Drive
Changes In Schedule
For New Building
RALEIGH - Joseph C. Sloane, chairman of the North Carolina Art CommisskMi, has issued an appeal to North Carolinians to contribute to a drive to raise funds to complete the new North Carolina Museum of Art Building.
Sloane reports that the General Assembly has already appropriated $10.75 million toward the construction of the new facility, but that another $5 millkm is needed to complete the building as planned.
To achieve this, a drive has
The new museum building, Sloane comments, will be the best art museum in the South and will be a fitting complement to the best art collection in the South.
Top Ten
1. You Light Up My Life. Debby Boone
2. Brown Eyes Blue. Crystal Gayle
3 How Deep, Bee Gees 4. Boogie Nights, Heatwave
RALEIGH - Ticket holders to Friends of the College series. Raleigh, are being advised that performances by Jose Molina, originally scheduled for Dec. 10 and 11, have been rescheduled to January 22 and 23,1978.
The delay is due to Molinas recent injury in Spain.
Those holding tickets for Dec. 10 are asked to come on Jan. 22, and those with Dec. 11 tickets on Jan: 23.
GREENSBORO - The N. C. Symphony Orchestra is performing at 8:15 p.m. Monday in Aycock Auditorium on the campus of UNC-Greensboro in a program of Greco-French. Scottish and romantic music.
The concert will feature violinist Frank Gullino as guest soloist. Selections to be performed are the Orchestral Suite No. 2 from Ravels ballet music, Dapbnis and Chloe; Mendelssohns Sympbooy No. 3, the Scotch symphony: and Max Bruch s Concerto for Violin andOrcbestraNo.l.
Admission is by season membership or by single tickets which will be available at the door.
The orchestra will also be m concert on Monday, Dec. 12 at the Rocky Mount Senior High School, at 8:15 p.m.
Today at 3 p.m. the premiere pofmrmance of La RecondUatk wiD take place in FannvQIe, at Farm-vUle Central High School.
n ballet, crerted and cboreogitgilied by Christina Williams of Greenville, is sponsored by die Farmville Arts Council.
Tbere is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2
Remember?
rma^, soloist will be violin^ Ruggiero Ricci, who will perform the Mendelssohn Violin Concerto. Season membership tickets will be honored for the Rocky Mount concert.
TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Decemba5,1942
1. White Christmas
2. When The Lights Go On Again
3. Mr . Five By Five
4. Deariy Beloved
5. Manhattan Serenade
6. Praise The Lord And Pass The Ammunition
7. Daybreak
8. Im Getting Tired So I CanSIeq;)
9. My Devotion
10. There Are Such Things
Now Showing: 2:00-4:30 -7:00-9:20
A Rovlow
A Grand Disappointment
rA
been launched to raise additional funds from private sources. In the first phase of this drive, contributions will be sought from corporations and foundations.
Already, Sloane reports, We have gained a $1.5 million challenge grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, a grant which expires on Decemer 31, 1978, so we must meet our goal by that date.
Sloane says another phase of the campaign will commence with the New Year. The N.C. Art Society is organizing a county-by-county fund raising effort and will be seeking funds in any amount and from people from all walks of life because it is important that the museum be built on a foundation of broadly based public support.
5. Nobody Does It Better. Carly Simon
6. Heaven Is, Paul Nicholas
7. Baby, Chicago
8. Were All Alone. Rita Coolidge
9. Just Remember, Firefall
10. Blue Bayou, Linda Ron-stadt
Lecture Today
RALEIGH - Gilbert Carpenter, Director of the Weatherspoon Art Gallery, UNC-Greensboro. will lecture at 4 p.m. today on the 40th Annual N. C. Artists Exhibition, currently on display at the N.C. Museum of Art.
There is no admission charge for the lecture and the public is invited to attend.
The movie biography of Rudolph Valentino now playing at the Baccaneer is a disappointment on a grand scale.
Ken Russells Vakntiiio is drenched in an avalanche of stereotyped references to the social milieu of the early 1920s and countless tired chiches of Hollywood in those early years. The movie never deals meaningfully with Valentino as a person.
Its a pity that the story of this legendary idol of the silent movies never has a chance to emerge above the desperate, disjointed chaos of shifting, conflicting viewpoints. The absence of any pattern of continuity also seriously mars the film.
If the intent of the movies makers was to project a vivid
TICE
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Trial For Rock Star
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Major Charles Rane Has Come
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Rolling Thonder
ALSO
'Sunday In The Country'
TORONTO (AP) - Rock star Keith Richard will have to stand trial on drug charges that carry a maximum penalty of life in prison.
Richard, 34-year-old lead guitarist with the Rolling Stones, is charged with possessing heroin for the purpose of trafficking, and with possession of cocaine. He is free on $25,000 bail and is to appear again in court Feb. 6 when a trial date will be set.
sense of the mindless hysteria characteristically associated with the lost generation, they succeeded only in caricaturing this era - projecting instead what often becomes a pointless charade.
As Valentino, famed dancer Rudolf Nureyev struggles to overcome these obstacles, but he is never given a chance to bring a oAesive realization of the misfortunes, the torments and sorrows known to have beset the mans whose life was a striking example of rags to riches simply because these factors are not delineated in the script; They are hinted at, then obscured or sacrificed to the endless tangents the film takes.
In dealing with the alleged dual sexual orientations of Valentino, the film never takes an honest stand. The subject is handled in a manner that vascillates between tasteless scenes and ambivalent implications.
Debite these shortcomings, there are some real compensations.
Nureyevs dancing is first rate, and the musical score is satisfying. Sets and costumes, which can best be described as late decadent art nouveau adapted to Hollywood, is striking if sometimes garish.
The best things in this film goes to the actresses - particularly Michelle Phillips and Carol Kane. Veteran Leslie
Caron is surprisingly and disap-pointly wooden, but half a dozen cameo roles are brilliantly acted.
The genius and the tragedy of Rudolph Valentino deserves something much better than this movie. Until a new interpretation comes along, the current Valertliio at least offers some visual treats and occasional moments of real achievement.
JTy Raynor
A ROBERT CHARTOFF-IRWIN WINKLER Pnxkicti.i A KEN RUSSELL Film
RUDOLF NUREYEV VALENTINO' ^LIE CARON MICHELXE PHIIXJPS >iCAROL KANE
Hope House
Open House
WINDSOR The fifth annual Christmas Open House at Hope Plantation near Windsor will be held from 1 to 7 p.m. on Sunday, December 11.
Hope House is the restored 1800 home of North Carolinas Governor David Stone.
An outstanding feature of the Christmas scene at Hope House is the use of traditional decorations. These have drawn hundreds of visitors each year since the restored Federal period mansion was opened to the public in 1972.
Located four miles north of Windsor oh N. C. Highway 308, Hope Housi^ill be open every day during tl^holiday season except Dec. 24, 25^d 26. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.rth^eekdays and 2 to 5 p.m. ^ays. Christmas decorations win be on view until January 1.
**l*ll tell you sometmng that never came out. I made Adam seventeen. Eve was fifteen. I thought that would be like middle age. Who knew people woulfl live so
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Kinnaird Top N.C. Art Award Winner
4,1177-Arlft
RALEIGH - The winner of the first-place gold medal in the ' 1977, 40th annual N. C. Artists
' ^ Exhibition is Richard W. Kinnaird. a professor in the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Art Department.
His winning work is an acrylic painting entitled Precession. Other top winners in the annual show, announced on Wednesday, Art Day of the N. C. Culture Week,are:-Mike Cindric, Chapel HUl, the Carolina Designer Craftsmra Award for Wedge, a clay actdpture;
Arch Johnson, Diirham, honorable mention for a photograph, New Orleans 7;
Sam Reynolds, Raleigh, honorable mention for a pencil drawing, Family Reunion,; and W. C. Richardson, Chapel Hill, honorable mention, Batucada, an acrylic painting.
Jurors for the show were Robert T. Buck, Jr., Director of the Albrlght-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, N. Y., Dorothy Miller, formerly Curator of Painting and Sculpture. Museum of
Modern Art, New York; and Paul J. Smith, Director of the Museum of Contemporary Crafts, New York.
The jury chose 107 works in various media representing 102 Tar Heel artists. Their selections were made from a total of 964 works submitted by 542 artists. Greenville artists whose work has been chosen for the 40th annual show are: Barry Bailey, George W. Brett, II, Charles Keith Britt, Louis W. Cherry, Michael Ehlbeck, John Gresko, Art Haney. Paul Hartley, Benjamin H. Jenkins, Aaron Karp, Norman G. McLeod, Herb Parker, John Quinn, Roxanne Reep, Matt Smartt, Robin Leroy Smith, Melvin Stanforth, _David and Mary Louise Strlder. A Snow Hill artist, Robert L. Jones, also had a work chosen. The show went on view to the public on Thursday and will remain up through January 8 at the N.C. Museum of Art. There is no admission charged for the show, which can be seen weekdays Mondays and also on Saturdays and Sundays.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
INSCAIiJkTION ... PwpTitori at tte N. C. uiMi o< Alt are dnam tnatalling Precaa-itOB.theflrihMa idMiBr Id tte Wh annual N. C Artiab Batatttton. The palnttaig la by Rkhard
W. EJnoalnl ct Qmpd fflU The ttow d m la DOW OB view. (Photo eaxtmy N. C. BfneeumoCArt).
A Rvlw
Solving Leftovers Blues
Whafa Left b Rltfd - What To Do WHh Leftovers When Youre Da^jHrate. By Susan Sibley. Wootttock. Vermont. 136 pps, il-lustriated with line drawings. $5.95. idus 50 cents postage. (Available frwn; The Kinford Presa, Box 177, Woodstock, Vermont, 05901.
All the women I call on to review cookbooks lamented aboto Utt Christmas rush when approached so heres a mans viewpoint on a cookbook that concoitrates on creating succulent dishes from untidy (or tidy) leftovers.
If I cooked a lot. Id bless the ^ way the book is spiral bound, so it would stay open without having to smud^ the pages with greasy fingers de^ately flipping back to the right pages I rather like some of the comic line drawings and hope they will not distract cooks to the point of letting things burn while coloring in the tonpting white spaces within black lines which Id likely do.
Hospitality House
Kay Curries Hospitality HoHW today will begin at 11:30 a.m. and run til noon over WITN-TV, Channel 7.
The scene for todays show is the Brook VaUey Country Club in GreenvUle - and the subject is golf.
Appearing with Ms. Currie are-several prominent ^Ifers, including Reynolds May, a niember of the Board of Directors of the N. C. Hall of Fame and a former athlete.and Harold Thomas. Tbomas is a club pro-fesskmal and is vice-president of the Eastorn N. C. Professional Gdfers Association.
The program was filmed in the rain on Wednesday, with players demonstrating putting-whUe using umbralas.
Another point of appeal is the presence of several recipes for squash and spinach, two vegetales that jittt h^>pen to turn me on burned or raw. These are in the I Never Promised You A Truck Garden chapter for vegetables and fruits recipes.
What doesnt exactly make my taste buds light is the idea of tipsy meatballs, a concoction of ground beef, a whole bottle of catsup, and a big can of beer. This gem is tucked in the chapter entitled High Spirits for Lowly Cooks.
To reveal a little more about the chapter arrangement -these are Trick or Treat, for sauces and soups; One Womans Meat, with recipes for beef, lamb, and veal; Ham It Up The Ubiquitous Pig, which stretches the versatUe porky into divisions of pork, ham, bacon, sausage, and (yes) frankfurts.
The chapter on One Potato, Two Potato... sticks to three starchy items, potatoes, rice, and noodles.
/ One thing puzzles me - the ti-* tie and tenor of the book stresses leftovers. And yet, some of the recipes - like the one South Seas Ham Loaf, the very title of which makes me hungry casually calls for both ground ham and ground pork. Who in these days of tight budgets has two types of pig leftovers stored uneaten at one time?
But Ms. Sibley compensates for the implication of abundance, and comes down to my occasional bachelor co(A-it-yourself status of desperation in the very last page. There is it is, directions for a genuine catch-all recipe. When . . . its time to empty th refrigerator, empty contents of everything you find in there into your biggest casserole. Stir. Mbc around. Add a little milk if it looks too dry (it will probably be stiff with thirst). Careful with the salt. Cover with stale bread, tom into shreds. . (and) the limp potato chips youve been hoarding all
these weeks ... Bake at 350 as longasyouljke.
Thats the kind of recipe that makes cooking an exciting art, an adventure with no guarantee whether a taste-treat triumph or slim chances for survival will be the ultimate consequence.
Author of a novel, Woodnooke, published by Blair, Ms. Sibley brings to this cookbook sone nice fictional touches - directions such as (this is a lot of work to go to for soup, but you might want to) and. after listing clK^)ped red pimento in a recipe, she adds (If you like it, I dont).
Jerry Raynor
Film At BSU
A fUm on the role that CkMrrie Ten Boom played during World War II in underground work to help Jews in HoUand is being shown at 6:30 p.m. and again at 9 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 5, at the Baptist Student Center, 511 E. Tenth Street.
Hie film, in color, stars Julie Harris, EUeen Heckart, Arthur OCtonnell, and Ms. ten Boom herself (under the name of Jeanette (Hift).
Tickets are $1 in advance and $1.25 at the door. Parking is available in the lot behind the center <m Ninth Street. Advance tickets are available at the Baptist Student Union.
By Linda llStancfll
Couples in search of sanity and real meaning in their lives can benefit from THE DANCE-AWAY LOVER AND OTHER ROLES WE PLAY IN LOVE, SEX AND MARRIAGE BY Daniel Goldstine and others. 'The authors, who have done research over the last five years at the Berkley, California Therapy Institute believe in lasting couple relationships and are determined through THE DANCE-AWAY LOVER to fortify people for tlK struggle against the difficulties inherent in any lasting partnerships. The authors deal in an innovative way with the life<7cle or relationships, including the inevitable time of pain, distaste, and anger between two people. Though theres lost faith in long-term relationships and the average American marriage lasts 7.2 years, they still believe that a couple relationship can be strong, sweet and secure. They iK^e that the framework of the ideas in THE DANCE AWAY LOVER wUl help people to discover where their relationships get stuck and how their own behavior creates and perpetuates those muddles. Their ideas should lead to personal growth as well as to the maintenance of the coiq)le relationship.-
Of particular interest to women will be DIANE VON FURSTENBERGS BOOK OF BEAUTY; HOW TO BE A MORE ATTRACTIVE CONFIDENT AND SENSUAL WOMAN. One of the most glamorous, exciting and successful women in America , Diane von Furstenberg writes candidly about her life and her success, about beauty, nutrition, exercise, discipline, men, women and the family and shows how any woman can be dynamic, fascinating and successful by following this honest and practical guide. She offers useful and specific advice about health and beauty and devotes a chapter helping you achieve healthy, slimming and sensible eating habits. Illustrated exercises especially designed for people who hate to exercise offer maximum benefits for minimum effort. She also discusses makeup, care of skin, nails and hair, and plastic surgery. As a known fashion expert, she explains how to wear clothes and helps you camouflage your flaws, bodily and facial, and highli^t your best assets through color, style and common sense. This fascinating and useful book is a must for every woman who seeks a richer and more beautiful life.
EUeen Fords BEAUTY FOR NOW AND FOREVER; SECRETS OF BEAUTY AFTER 35 is her personal and candid book about the realities of retaining and enhancing your health and beauty. Ford, head of one of the worlds largest model agencies, presets a program to bring out the best body and spirit from your' mid-thirties on, so that the late years are rich and meaningful. She gives you a unique, super 14-day diet and exercise plan, as well as advice on make-up, skin and hair care, aU designed to help you get in shape and stay in shape.
N.C. Literary Awards
A JOINT SENIOR SHOW - East CaroUna Ualversily artlato Kemett E. Talbert (left) and J. Fred Baumann are having a Joint senkir ttow of ttelr work at tte Kate Lewis Gallery in Whkhard BuOding on canqius. Talbert is ttow-
History Awards
'The acquisition, planning and development of Reed Gold Mine as a state historic site won for the N. C. Division of Archives and History an award of merit from the American Association for State and Local History. The award was presented Friday at a meeting of the association during N.C. Culture Week.
The state agency was cited for its work at the mine, scene of the first documented discovery of gold in the U.S.
Former Gov. Robert W. Scott received jtr award of merit' for outstanding contributions as a public official and as a private citizen.
Other recipients were the N. C.
Department of Community Colleges for a program, Research in Local History and Biography, initiated by Dr. W.
Dallas Herring and directed by Dr. Maruice R. Stirewalt; and the Yadkinville Tar Heel Junior Historian Club for assistance in the renovation and development of the Yadkin (bounty Museum of Art and History.
H(iey bees are capable of producing 600,000 eggs in a lifetime.
Presentati(Hi of sbc prestigious literary awards highlighted the 77th annual meeting of the N. C. Literary and Historical Association hdd in Raleigh on Friday in conjunction with N.C. C^ulture Week.
A new award, presented the first time this year, is one for the best student publication submitted, known as the N. C. Student Publication.
West Lincoln High School in Lincoln won for its publication school publication, De Novo.
The Roanoke-Chowan Poetry Award for the best volume of poetry went to Norman Macleod, author and teacher at Pembroke State University, for his volume, TbeDistooce
Sylvia Wilkinson of Durham is the recipient'of the Sir Walter Raleigh Award for ficti(m. The
aayUc 1 oO pMnttagi; and Bwmbb acryUc, oOf and mixed media. The two stand in (root oi painting, Pablem for
PMidemoabnn. 11 riww, endttd Have yoo-aeenttebridgeT win beoB view thrau^ Dec. 9.
EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE praMiit*
THE
SKin Of
OUR TEETH
McGinnis auditorium
DECEMBER 1, 2, 3, 5, 6 8:15 P.M.
RESERVED SEATS $2.50 ECU STUDENTS FREE For reservations and information, call the Playhouse Box Office at 757 6390 between 10 and 4 on weekdays, or between 7; 30 and 8:30 on performance nights.
award was given for her novel. Shadow (rf tte Mountain, a story of poverty in the North Carolina mountains. Ms. Wilkson Wilkinson is a previous winner, in 1968.
The Mayflower Society Award for non-fiction was presented to Lawrence Goodwyn for his book. Democratic Promise: The Popidist Movement in America.
Dr. H. G. Jones received the Christopher Crittenden Memorial Award for his major and continuing contributions in the field of North Carolina history.
The City Rose is the book that received the award of the American Association of Univer-sity Women Award for Childrens Literature. Ruth White Miljer of Summerville, S. C. is the author of the childrens . book.
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Tar Heels Trim State
By BILL WELCH Aandatod PraiB Writer
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas Phil Ford
poured in 14 points in six minutes of the second half to lift the second-ranked Tar Heels past surprisingly tough North
Carolina State, 87-82, in the championship game of the Big Four basketball tournament Saturday night.
Ford, an all-America guard, scored 30 points, 24 of them In the second half, and ran North Carolinas four-comers offense
East Carolina Hosting Alderson-Broaddus Monday
East Carolina Universitys basketball Pirates, stili looking for their initial victory of the young season, play host to Aiderson-Broaddus College Monday night at about 8; 30 p.m.
The about is brought about by East Carolinas women opening a douUeheader evening, starting at 6 p.m. The Lady Bucs will be facing Appalachian State University.
Alderson-Broaddus is somewhat of a mystery team.
The first question almost everyone asks is: Where is Alderson-Broaddus? Well, its located in Philippi, West Virginia, about 35 miles south of Morgantown, home of West Virginia University. The Baptist school has an enrollment of 1,000.
The Battlers posted an 8-14 record last year on the way to a ninth place finish in the West Virginia Intercdlegiate Athletic Conference.
So far this year, theyve played six games, but the results of only two have reached this ^r south. Their first two games were in the Shrine Tournament, while they followed that up with stops at George Washington (losing by 18), and at VMI (losing 107-90). They played Friday and Saturday night in the Randdph-Macon Tournament.
Top returning veterans Include 5-11 guard, Dave Gandee, 5-7 guard Heyward Graves and 6-1 guard Mickey Hampton.
Their recmits include 6-6 Ronnie Peyton, 6-4 Carl Heyward. 6-6 Larry Aheard, 6-1 Dennis Lee and 6-6 Jim Foreman.
'Theyve played their only two major college teams good games, ECU Coach Larry Gillman said. They were down by nine to GW at the half and gave them a good game. They played VMI very good and were up by nine points at one time and led at the half.
And theyve proved that they can score, Gillman added.
Gandee is siq>posed to be scoring about 25 points a game, I understand. They play a lot of people, and they have a lot of good athletes.
The coach added that he is sure that the Battlers will live up to their nickname and that the Pirates had better be ready to play.
I think the game I saw Thursday night (92-66 loss to UNC
Wilmington) was the most passive display of basketball I ever seen. Between our play and their ability, we learned that it wasnt an easy game.
Gillman added that he had warned that the team would have its ups and downs during the year. We had a down Thursday night. I didnt think it would te that down, however. We had a great up for Indiana, and even though we lost, I was proud of the way the kids played. I wasn4 proud or happy Thursday.
'The coach said that he just didnt properly prepare the players. The players dont lose, Larry Gillman does, he said.
The game is only the beginning of a rugged week for the Pirates that sees them play four games.
Following Monday nights home contest, the Pirates go on the road, facing the University of Maryland on Wednesday in C<rf-lege Park, Md. Then, Friday night, they meet LaSalle in the opening round of the First Union Tournament in Charlotte. 'The second night, they play either Boston College or UNC Chariotte.
I know we have to play good in those games. Maryland has as great a group of talented peq>le as well play. LaSalle is 2-0 right now and is a very well coached team. 'Then either Charlotte or Boston College will be tough.
But the more games we play, the more well grow up and learn, Gillman said.
Im not disallusioned. I expected us to play at times as we did. But not 'Thursday night. Now we have to get ready to put on a good show Monday night.
Gillman said that he appreciated the patience of the fans. We didnt play well, but the larger part of the crowd stayed with us. I hope the fans will realize that we are young and anxious. The team appreciates them and will respond to them. We hope they respond to our need for them.
Another crowd like 'Thursday nights will be a morale booster for the players, the coach said.
Herb Krusen leads the Pirate scoring with a 22.0 average, but has played but one game. Herb Gr^ is next with a two game average of 18.5 points per game, while Oliver Mack is the only other pl^yeriiruble figures with 12.0 for two games.
for the last 5/ie minutes to ice the win.
North Carolina, hurt by 36 percent free-throw shooting in the first half, coasted to the ,win with 14 points from the line in the final three minutes after trailing most of the second half.
Ford scored half the final free throws and was named the tournaments most valuable player after the game.
Fords 14-point barrage began with 12:11 remaining and the Tar Heels down, 62-54. With 6:33 left. Ford stole the ball and drove to the key where his jumper put the Tar Heels up, 67-66.
State went ahead again on a basket by Art Jones, but Ford was good on a one-and-one and sophomore A1 Wood, who had 12 points in the game, hit two more from the line to put the Tar Heels up for good. 71-68.
North Carolinas Mike OKoren scored 16 points and played most of the second half with four fouls. N.C. States Hawkeye Whitney scored 17 before fouling out with 5:42 remaining, and Qyde Austin scored 14 for the Wolfpack before fouling out with 2:20 left. Jones added 12 and Kenny Matthews had 10 for N.C. State.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE (
Whitney I 17, Pinder 4 11. Sudhop 1 0 7 2. Warren 1 2 2 4. Austin 7 00 14, Davis 3 0 0 4, Ailattnews 4 2 2 10, Watts 1 0 0 2, Jones 4 0 0 12, Perkins 2 2 2 4. To tals 37 IS 02. north CAROLINA (00)
O'Koren 4 4 4 14, Bradley 4 0 2 0, Yona kor 0 2 2 2, Ford 9 12 14 30, Zaliagiris I 4 4 4, won 3 0 0 4, Virgil 3147, Crompton 0 0 0 0, Wood 5 22 12, Colescott 0 0 0 0. Totals 31 25 34 09
Hall: North Carolina Stale 30, North Carolina 30. Fouled out-Whitney, War ren. Austin Total louls-North Carolina Stale 29, North Carolina 20. A-15,544.
Texas A&M Romps Past Houston In Southwest Conference Action
C0L1GE STATION, Texas bench to enflame sluggish (AP) Freshman (^rterback Texas A&M with two touch-Mark Mosley came off the down runs Saturday, and the
Diracting Th Wolfpack
N<lh Carolina State basketball coch Norm Sloan directs his team from the sidelJ|i^ during last nights game against the Univ^ty of North Carolina in the Big FtHU* Tournament being played at the Greensboro Coliseum. Sloans young team beat Wake Forest, 79-77, to gain the finals. (AP Lasei|rfioto)
17th-ranked Aggies clinched third place in the Southwest Conference with a 27-7 victory over the Houston Cougars.
'The 6-foot-2, 176-pound Mosley, entered the nationally televised game late in the second quarter and posted two touchdowns in a 79-second span to daze the Cougars, who led 7-3.
Mosley guided the Aggies on an 83-yard drive in eight plays, climaxed by his 13-yard touchdown run with 1:23 left in the first half.
Houstons Alois Blackwell fumbled after the ensuing kick-off and Jacob Green recovered on the Cougar 23. Mosley worked the Aggies to the Houston 2-yard line where George Woodard crunched across with 42 seconds left in the half for a fat 17-7 Aggie lead.
The swift Mosley dashed 35 yards for a touchdown on A&Ms first play in the second half and the Aggies poured it on.
A 57-yard field ^1 by barefoot Tony Franklin, who had kicked a 27-yarder earlier, finished the Aggies scoring.
A&M finished the regular season with an 8-3 record and the Aggies were 6-2 in SWC play. Houston was 6-5 and 4-4.
The explosive Cougars grabbed a 7-3 lead midway through the second quarter when quarterback Delrick Brown flicked a 3-yard scoring pass to tight end Willis Adams.
The Aggie offense floundered under senior quarterback David Walker. The Cadets only had 45 yards offense until Mosley stepped on the field with five minutes to play in the second quarter.
Mosley completed passes of 12 and 11 yards to wide receiver Doug Teague on the 83-yard drive that put the Aggies ahead to stay.
Mosley had carried the ball only 27 times all year, playing in three games.
The Aggies padded their 17-7 halftime lead when Mike WU-liams returned a Cougar punt
Firs,I downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
THE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 4,1977
It's A Slam Dunk
Wake Forests Rod Griffin (32) dunks the ball over Dukes Kenny Dennard (33) during first half action in Satur
day nights consolation game of the Big Four Tournament being played at the Greensboro Coliseum. (AP Laser-I^xito)
23 yards to the Houston 35. On the next play, Mosley followed a crushing block by (Durtis Dickey and bolted 35 yards untouched. 'The Aggies had struck wUh only 69 seconds elapsed in the third quarter.
This gave heart to the Aggie defense which had jielded 57 points last week against No.l-ranked Texas. 'There were five new starters for the Aggies on defense including Green who was the outstanding defender on the field.
'The elusive Mosley rushed 12 times for 109 yards against the shocked (ougar defense to delight the partisan crowd of 51,790 in Kyle Field. Mosley completed 6 of 6 passes for 43 yards.
Houstons big offense weapon was Blackwell, who gained 160 yards on 29 carries.
'The Aggies will play Southern California Dec. 31 in the Blue-bonnet Bowl.
'The game had a bizarre ending as Houston flanker Rickey Maddox caught what appeared to be a touchdown pass in the end zone on the last play of the game. However, both sides were penalized for offsides, and the touchdown was negated.
There were bitter feeling^ throughout the cwitest as officials ejected two Houston players, offensive guard Jim Wells and linebacker Hosea Taylor.
For the Aggies, offensive tackle Ckxly Risien was thrown out of the game for fighting.
The Aggies, in fact, played the second half without both of its starting offensive tackles as All-SWC tackle Frank Myers suffered a knee injury.
Houston 0 7 0 0-7
AAM 9 14 10 0-27
A4M FG Franklin 27 HOU Adams 3 pass from Droan (Had field kick)
A&M Mosley 13 run (Franklin kick) A&M Wopdard 2 run (Franklin kick) A&M Mosley 35 run (Franklin kick) A&M FG Franklin 57 A 51.790
Houston A&M
21 16 56 279 53 220
Fuller's Team In The Finals
(Editors Note: Former East Carolina assistant football coach Jim Fuller is now head coach at Jacksonville State, vnhile another former ECJU aide, Watson Brown, is his offensive coordinator. )
ANNISTON, Ala. (AP) -(Quarterback Bobby Ray Grei passed for 145 yards and two touchdowns to lead Jacksonville State to a 31-7 football victory over North Dakota State in the NCAA Division II semi-finals Saturday.
The Gamecocks advanced to the Pioneer Bowl, national finals at Wichita Falls, Texas, where they play Lehigh Dec. 10. Lehigh defeated Califomia-Davis, 36-30.
Jacksonville jumped ahead early in the Grantland Rice Bowl game, stopping the Bisons cold. Freshman Pat Clements ran for 101 yards on 22 carries, his fifth straight ganie run over the 100 mark.
James Coleman scored (Hi a 1-yard run and Rocky Riddle kicked a 27-yard field goal, ending the first quarter 104).
Jacksonville ran for 223 yards, while the Bisons averaged 148. Defensively, the Gamecocks held North Dakota to 244 yards.
'Ti^t end Butch Barker caught a 5-yard pass from Green in the second.
Randy Walkei' scored on a 1-yard pass from Green to make it 24-0 at the half.
In the third. Green added a touchdown on a 5-yard run.
Gordy Sprattler of North Dakota put the Bisons on the scoreboard with a 2-yard run in the fourth.
North Dakota earned its berth in the Grantland Rice Bowl by whipping Northern Michigan.
Gminski Paces Duke Past Deacons, 97-84
By nnji WEILCH Associated Pnn WHter
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Mike Gminski poured in 20 points and freshman Eugene Banks added 19 to lead Duke to a 97-84 upset over 18th-ranked Wake Forest and third place in the Big Four basketball tourna
ment Saturday night.
It was the second setback in a row for the Demon Deacons, who fell to second-ranked North Carolina on Friday ni^t, and spelled the end of Wake Forests three-year domination of the in-state tournament, which does not count in league standings for the Atlantic Coast C^n-
Lady Pirates Humble Duke
The East Carolina University Lady Pirates basketball team blitzed the Blue Devils of Duke last night in Minges Coliseum, 80-53. It was the second win of the year for the Lady Pirates in as many starts. Duke dropped to 0-2.
Although the win came easily, I was not pleased with our execution of the offense against their zone defense, said Coach Catherine Bolton. Im real worried about Appalachian State coming in here Monday night. Its probably for the number two spot in the state and weve got to play a lot better to win that one.
'ITie Lady Pirates romped tb a 15-point lead midway through the first half and from there in, the bench was active all night. 'Twelve of the 13 Pirates scored in the contest.
Debbie Freeman led the way with 14 points, while Rosie 'Thompson had 12 points and 12 rebounds. April Ross added ten more points.
'The Lady Pirates get their first major test Monday against Appalachian State. The Lady Apps wiil face the Lady Pirates in a 6 p.m. contest in Minges, preceeding a mens game between ECU and Alderson-Broaddus College, set for 8:30 p.m.
A victory for ECU would put them in a tie for the Division I standings in the state.
DukeEllis 6, Hathorne 9, Warren 12, McCarthy 12, Harmon, AAorgan, Fogerberg, Giordano, Monroe, Bulger 3, Bergeron 11.
East CarolinaThompson 12, Freeman 14, Sirven 8, Rountree 7, Kerbaugh 8, Lacey 6, Suggs 2, Tritt 2, Ross 10, Emerson, Howell 2, VesprilleS, Staples4.
Ouka 22 3i-*2
East c:arollna 39 41-40
Swimmers Fifth At Penn State
Bird Holds Mixed Lead
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
LARGO, Fla. (AP) - U.S. Womens Open champ Hollis Stacy converted long birdie putts on two of the last three holes Saturday as she and partner Jerry Pate blended their talents for a 3-under^ar 69 that enabled them to retain a three-stroke lead in the third round of the $200,000 Mixed Team Golf Championship.
Pate and Stacy, leaders since a spctacular 61 in the opening round, compiled a 54-hole total of 200. 'That put them 16 strokes under par on the Bardmoor (Country $|jibs 7,015-yard North
I ^ibs
course, still wet and slow from a drenching rain that delayed play for two hours Friday.
That delay caused Pate, a two-time winner this year despite missing much of the season with an injury, and Stacy to be stranded by darkness in the second round. They had to come back Saturday morning to finish off a round of 70 and then went into regular third round play with a three-stroke advantage.
'The margin dwindled to one in the face of a challenge by rookies Curtis Strange, 22, and Nancy Lopez, 20. Bouncy little Hollis built it back to three, however, with her birdie putts
of 25 feet on the 16th and about 20 feet, from the back fringe, on the 18th.
Strange and Lopez were second with a 69-203.
They appeared to be the only team with a chance of catching the front-runners. It was another three strokes back to the teams of Tom Purtzer and Sandra Post and the defending titleholders, C3ii C3ii Rodriguez and Jo Ann Washam, tied at 206, six strokes back of the leaders.
The Post-Purtzer team had a 67 in the bright, warm, sunny weather and Rodriguez-Wash-am shot a 68.
,'The unique format calls for
1
both members of the team to hit tee shots. The man then plays his second shot on the womans drive and vice versa. They then decide which one they want for their third and play alternate shots on that ball for the remainder of the hoie.
I think its important for me to get it close to the hole and let her putt it, Pate said. Its not that Im a bad putter, I just cant seem to get the ball to the hole on these greens. She putts them much better than I do. Any time theres a choice, I want her to do the putting.
It worked perfectly in the run down the stretch.
Lopez has birdied the eighi
and ninth holes and a bogey by the Pate-Stacy team on the IMh had cut their margin to one.
On the par-5 16th, Pate and Stacy appeared in trouble until Pate hit a third shot 25 feet from the lurie and Hollis rolled it home. It was the same situation on the 18th, another par 5.
Pate had to hit a 200-yard third shot 20 feet behind the pin and again Hcrilis rapped it in, hopping happily in the air when the ball ducked in the cup, then running over to give her partner a hug.
A three-stroke lead is a lot better than two, Pate said. 'That last putt was a big one, very important.
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -East Carolinas swim team opened its season this weekend at the Penn State Relays, wanting to improve on its eight place finish a year ago. They did just that.
The University of North Carolina was the unofficial overall winner in the meet, edging out the University of Pittsburgh. Maryland was third, followed by (Columbia. East Carolina moved to fifth place,
Irish Win
MIAMI (API - Fillh-ranked Notre Dame concocted its own version of orange crush Saturday night, mashing the University of Miami 48-10 in a cc^ege football game.
'The Fighting Irish, 10-1, now turned to preparation for meeting No. 1 Texas in the C^ton Bowl Jan. 2.
with a total of 192 points.
The Pirates were able to successfully defend their title in the 500-yard crescendo relay, setting a new pool and varsity record. The team of John McCauley, Billy Thorne, Ted Nieman, John 'Tudor and Bill Fehling came through with a timeof4:00.91.
'The Pirates best finish in the other events was a se<nd place in the 2,000 yard freestyle relay where Tudor, Kevin Meisel, Doug Brindley and Nieman finished at 19:13.64, another varsity record.
'The Pirates also finished second in the 400 freestyle with McCauley, Fehling, Thome and Nieman swimming it in 3:10.38. 'They were ninth in the 400 backstroke relay in 3:54.07, fifth in the 200 medley relay in 1:40.91; sixth in the 400 individual medley relay in 3:48.7; second in the 200 freestyle relay in 1;26.93, 11th in both one and three meter diving, ninth in the 400 medley relay and sevafith in the 400 butterfly relay.
ference teams.
Duke overcame a poor first half, in which the Blue Devils trailed by as many as 15 points, and knotted the score seven times in the second half.
The Blue Devils took control for good when Gminski hit a foul shot with 6; 09 remaining and Banks added a lay-up seconds later for a 74-71 lead.
Wake Forest drew back within one point with 2;02 remaining on a Larry Harrison dunk, but Duke freshman Kenny Dennard, who scored 14 points, re-^nded with two from the free-throw line and a three-point play on a lay-up.
The tired Deacons never recovered.
Wake was led by Rod Griffin with 31 points and Frank Johnson with 18.
Wake Forest led Duke the entire first half, holding a 45-43 edge at intermission.
Duke scored six straight points in 22 seconds four of them by Dennard to tie the score at 1616 with 13;34 remaining in the half. But the Deacons then put on a furious scoring burst, outpointing the Blue Devils 162 in the next minutes.
EtukesJIarold Morrison hit a 15-footer to break the ice, but Griffin scored a tap and a dunk to open a 16point Wake Forest lead, 3620, with 7;30 remaining in the half.
A technical-foul call on Wake coach Carl Tacy with 6; 05 left in the half keyed a nine-point spurt by IXike, including five by Jim Spanarkel, to cut the deficit to seven points.
Duke drew within (Hie point with 2; 06 left in the half on a 16footer by Spanarkel, but could get no closer.
Spanarkel and Dennard had 11 points each in the first half for the Blue Devils. Griffin led the first-half scoring for Wake with 16 points.
WAKE FOREST (84)
GriHin 14 3 4 31, McDonald 7 00 14, Harrison 4 14 9, Johnson 7 44 II,
AAcCalfery 0 2 2 2, Dale 5 00 10, Hendler 0 00 0, Ellis 0 00 0, Thurman 0 0 0 0, Singleton 0 0 0 0. Totals 37 10 15 14.
DUKE (f7)
Banks 6 7 11 19. Dennard 5 5 5 IS, Gminski 5 H) 12 20, Gray 6 2 2 14, Spanar kel 5 6 9 16, Harrell 1113, Goefsch 200 4. Hall 1 0 0 2, A6orrison 2 0 0 4, Suddath 0 00 0. Totals 33 31 40 97.
Half Wake Forest 45, Duke 43 Fouled out Harrison, Johnson. Total fouls Wake Forest 29, Dufce 19. Technical-Wake Forest bench. Banks. A -15,564.
Dowdy In Vault Win
LEXINGTON, Va. - East Carolina University high humper Curt Dowdy took first place in the hi^ jump at the VMI Open Invitational indoor track meet yesterday.
Dowdy cleared the bar at 610 for a new ECTJ indoor record. Second place was taken by Appalachian States Bill Terry at 66.
FumbI* Situation
WinstOD-Salem States Kermit Blount (1) fumbles the ban in tfaird quarter action at Richmond City Stadium
Saturday. South Carolina States Ervin Parker, left, and Anthony Clay are in on the actk as ttie two teams met in the CIAA-MEIAC Gold Bowl. South Carolina State took a 10>7 victory. (APLaserphoto)
South Carolina State Eases Past Winston-Salem State, JO-7
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Malcobn Montgomery made only one of four field goal attempts Saturday, but that was enough to lift South Carolina States Bulldogs to a 10-7 victory ova- Winston-Salems Rams in the Gold Bowl football game.
Montgwnerys successful field goal came with 3:15 left in the third period and enabled the Mid-Eastern Conference champions to win their second strai^t bowl duel with the champion of the Central Inta-coUegiate Athletic Association before a crowd of 14,000.
Winston-Salem, which suffered its first defeat in 12 outings. took a 7-0 lead when the Rams drove 49 yards in eight plays on their first possession. Arrington Jones scored on a one-yard run.
The Bulldogs, who finished 9-
1-1, quickly got even on their next possession when Nate Rivers, named the games most valuable player, broke around right end and raced 64 yards fa the tying touchdown.
Montgomery, who had missed from 46 and 44 yards, then was trtie from 24 in the third period and the Bulldogs defense made it stand 14). He later missed from 42 yards in the fourth per-ioid.
The Rams posed a late threat when a bad snap and a blocked punt gave them the ball at the Bulldogs 27 with 45 seconds left. But four plays later, Derek Brewington was well short on a 47-yard field goal try with five seconds left.
Rivers rolled up 137 yards on nine carries in the first half but lost three yards after intermission for a net 134 yards.
Besides Rivers, who carried 16 times, the Bulldogs got 89 yards on 18 carries from Rickey Anderson and 86 yards on 16 carries from Charles Burgess as they rolled up 286 yards on the ground to 174 for the Rams.
Winston-Salems top ground gainer was Randy Bolton with 86 yards on 13 carries.
Each team completed just
Firit Oowm Rmnei yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties vnrtK
Five Rampants On All-Division
Virginia Tech Tops Richmond
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Centa Wayne Robinson stuffed in nine straight points and cxm-tributed a total of 14 to a sec-lalf surge that carried Vir-Techs Gobblers to an 86-coll^ baskeball victory over RicWhond Saturday afternoon.
Tech led by just 4341 intermission and was ahead by only 46-43 when Robinson, a sofrfKMnore from Greensboro, N. C., got the Gobblers rolling with a three-point play.
Richmonds Mike Perry managed to sandwich a pair of baskets around another Robinson two-pointer, but Robinson and his teammates responded with 14 unanswered points to take a 26^K)int lead with 13 minutes left.
Moments later, the Gobblers extended the lead to 23 points, then coasted their third straight victory without a loss.
Robinson scored 20 points in the second half and finished with a game-high 31. He also led the Gobblers in rebounding with 13.
Other double figure scorers
for Tech were Tic Price with 18 and Ron Bell 17.
Richmond put 14} a tough fight for 20 minutes, leading by two points on three occasions near the end of the first half. But 31 turnovers eight of them coming during the first seven minutes of the second half were largely re^wnsible for the Riders suffering their fourth loss without a victory.
The Spiders actually out-re-bounded the taller Gobblers, 49-40, but lacked Techs balanced scoring punch. Their only man in double figures was Perry, who pitched in 25.
RICHMOND (7)
Perry 12 1 4 25. Bufler 2 0 14, Boehtng 4 0 0 8, Campbell 1 2 2 4. Washir>gtoo 3 I 1 7. Dow 2 4 4 8. Cowan 4129, Kizzie 022 2. Harrison 3 1 2 7, Ree 0 2 2 2 , 31 14 20. VIRGINIA TECH (M)
Henson 3 3 5 9. Pnce 7 4 8 18. Robinson 14 3 6 31. Asbtofd 3 2 5 8. Bell 6 5 8 17. Reid 1 00 2. Bennett 0 12). Hillenbrand 0 0 0 0. 34 18 32
Haiffime Virginia Tech 43. Richmond 41 Fouled out Washington. Dow, Hen son. Price Total fouls Richmond 26. Vir Robinson.
Five members of the Rose High School football team have been named to the All-Divisit I team, selected by the coaches of the league.
Raky\ Mount, which won the league championship and went on to become the state runner-up in 4-A classification, paced the team with nine selections. Wilson Fike, with a third place finish, was next with six, followed by Rose, the fourth place team, with five.
Northeastern, which finished second, along with number five Bertie and number six Northern Nash each landed three people on the team.
Selected from Rose were senior defensive lineman Mike Joyner, senior linebacker David Northrup, senior defensive back Mike Shank; senior offensive lineman Franklin Oark, and senior running back Mac Washington.
Selected from Rocky Mount were defensive lineman Dennis Battle, defensive back Mike Jones, offensive end Mike Levds,
Best Paoes Greene Central To Victory Over Saratoga, 49-47
SARATOGA - Greene Centrals James Best scored 21 points, five of them on fourth-quarter free throws, which helped the Rams squeak past Saratoga Central, 4647 last night.
The win was the second of the evening fa the Snow Hill school, which also won the girls game. 3632.
Greoie Central held the lead in the boys contest fa most of the game, but saw the Cougars come back in the fourth quarter to take command and go up by five at one point.
But the Rams came back behind Bests five-for-five performance at the line to win it.
Best got help in the scoring department fron Dale Dixon, who picked up 12 points. Sarato^ was led by Sellers Jenkins 19 points and Kirbys 11.
Greene Central jumped out to an 62 first-quarter lead In the girls game and extended that to
167 at halftime. The Lady Cougars cut into that margin in the third quarta and the Ewes were fbrced to hold them off in the final period to get the victory.
Iris Pridgen led the way fa the Ewes with 11 points, while Gwen Williams scored 13 and Sheri King 10 fa Saratoga.
The victories give Greene Centrals boys a 1-1 record and the
oai'sowTw Ormm Cil.-Brown 4, Sright, Harper, Taylor 6, Crccch, Carraway, Woodard, ^idgen 11, Yaiverton I, Best, M. Hamm 9, Brown. Slater, Brann, K. Hamm.
SaralOBd-Kina 10. Williams 13. Boykin . Lucas i Ellis, T Jones. L Jones. Barnes. Proctor.
Bey's Oame
GrecneCent I I Saratega B f t
I 0 1 Mnkim 7
7 7 11 H. Tiiierv IS*
114 Kiroy 1 S II
4 a II Taylar 9 2 1
9 0 9 Mackev 3 4
I 0 I Vtlvertan 0 0 0
0 0 0 G. TiHwy 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
girls a 2-0 mark. Both the Saratoga teams are now 63.
Greene Central will host West Edgecombe on Tuesday night.
Illinois Tops South Carolina
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Murray
SbocKMord
Super
Totats
OrMntCM.
Sorafooa
2 0 4 I 0 2 30 f 48 TofaH
14 21 47 II--# 0-47
Shaffer Stars For ECU Women
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Illinois reeled off 14 straight points late in the second half to break open a close basketball game and defeat the University of South Carolina, 8448, here Saturday night.
The mini took the lead on the final shot of the first half and never relinquished it, Illinois had trailed until Rich Adams hit two consecutive baskets, givipg the mini a 34-33 lead at the half.
With 4:59 to play, Dlinois led by five points, 62-57. Then the visiting mini ran off 14 straight to take an insurmountable 7657 lead with 2:30 to play.
Audie Matthews and Reno Gray sparked the second half surge. Gray took scoring honors in the game with 22 points nrt MatthPws had 18
Center Jim Graziano led the Gamecaks with 19 points. Jackie Gilloon had 16.
IHinois shot only 39 percent the first half but picked apart the Gamecaks zone in the sec-* ond half with a Mistering 57.1 percent from the floor. The winners finished by shooting 47.4 percent for the game, with* the Gamecaks hitting on 43.1 : percent of their shots.
The triumph gives Illinois, from the Big Ten, a 61 record, while independent South Carolina fell to 1-2.
SMDS SHOE SHOP
PROMPT SERVICE Locattd at Collegt ViawClaaners 113 Grande Avenue
two passes in the ground-oriented game.
WlnMon-Slwn .7 0 9-7
S. CaniHM S. .. 7 3 -M
W S Jones I run (Brewington ktck)
SCS Rivers 64 run (Montgomery kick) SCS FG Monrgomcry 24 A 14 000
wsaiem SCSt
RALEIGH - Although the East Carolina womens swim team did not fare well in the NCAIAW meet at Raiei^i, the Lady Pirates, Julie Shaffa proved that she is a rising star
Shaffa, a freshman, set three new wonens varsity records in the meet, which North Carolina won. edging out N.C. State in the final relay.
'The hi^ili^t of the meet came in the 200 yard freestyle relay, which State won in a national AIAW record time of 1:35.67.
Shaffa set school records in the 100 and 200 yard individual
medleys and in the 500 yard freestyle. The time in the 100 was 1:04.18, finishing seventh. She was fifth in the 200 in 2:16.7 and seventh in the 500 freestyle in 5:19.2.
The team of Lucy Weckeriing, Shaffer, Cindy Sailer, and Sharon Burns finished fifth in the 200 medley rday in 2:06.51, and Sailer, Burnes. Ann Weldon and Shaffa were fifth in the 200 freestyle relay in 1:48.6l.
Shaffa was also fourth in the 200 free^yie consolations in 2:00.4; and seventh in the 100 butterfly in 1.02.67. SaUa was 16th in the SO butterfly in :29.19.
Greenviile Falls To Seyboro Club
offensive linemen Gaither Weeks, Jim Laughridge and Russell Barnes, quarterback Jesse Eberdt, running back Dee Whitley, and specialist Raky Speight.
Northern Nash landed defensive lineman Kenneth Harper, defensive back Ricky Smith, and offensive lineman Jerry Richardson.
Bertie placed defensive
lineman Ronnie Hoggard,
linebacker James Spelter and offensive lineman Marshall Bennett.
Picked from Wilson Fike were defensive linemen Gurnust Brown and James Baron, defoi-sive back Dwight Taylor, offensive end Richard Knox, offensive lineman Tony Bartlett, and running back Frank Hinnant.
Northeastern placed defensive lineman Mike Meads, linebacker Andy Boada, and offensive end James Tyler on the team All those selated are seniors except for Harper, Hoggard, Taylor, Lewis, Tyler, Knox, Hinnant and Whitley, ail juniors.
The Seyboro swimmers of Goldsboro and Seymoa Johnson Air Force Base defeated Greenville Swim Gub Saturday at Minges Natatorium, 366 to 202.
The Greenville club is currently hampered by the absence M its 1618 year old swinunos, currently swimming with the Rose High School team. Seyboro had its full team present.
Summary of Greenville winners:
Rlys:
Medley': eigftt and under, S. Tag-gert. B Wille, S. Crisp, J. Chambliss, first in 1:27.1; 9-10 girls, Susan Taylor, Annissa Boyer, Maria Kelly, Nichole Johnson, first in 2:36.4; 1112 boys. Les Turner, Craig Ricks, Mark Schmidt, Paul Quinn, first in 2:17.6; 13 14 boys: Greg Churchill, Danny Scharf, Kevin O'Neil, Shawn Wallace, first in 2:11.7, 13 14 girls, Liza Taylor, Chris Galya, Ann Richards, Susan Creech, first in 2:17.9.
Freestyle: 13-14 boys, Danny
Scharf, Shawn Wallace, J. Dawson, Kevin O'Neil, first in 1:S5.0; 13-14 girls, Ann Richards, Susan Creech, Liza Taylor, Chris Galya, first in 2:03.7
Individual winnera:
Eight and under boys: Sallars Crisp, first in butterfly in :20.l; first in backstroke in :21.l; second in freestyle in : 17.4; Brian Wille, second in breaststroke in ;24,3; second in Individual medley in 2:04.03; Mitch Johnson, second in backstroke in :22.8; third in butterfly in :26.7.
Eight and under girfs: Bertha Tien, second in backstroke in : 24.1.
9 10 boys: Kelly Barnhill, first in breaststroke in :44.3; third in butterfly in :44.4, third in individual medley in 3:31.4, Carl Wille, third in breaststroke in :45.9.
9 10 girls: AAaria Kelly, first in
freestyle in :32.S; first in individual medley in 3:01.1; second in backstroke in :3t.0; Anissa Boyer, first in breaststroke in ;43.2; second in butterfly in ;44.5; Nichole Johnson, second in breaststroke in :46.3, Susan Taylor, third in backstroke In :44.0; AAartha Taylor, third in butterfly in :45.3.
11 12 boys: AAark Schmidt, first in freestyle in ;S9.S; first in butterfly in 1:00.8; first in backstroke in 1:08.9; Paul Quinn, second in breaststroke in 1:27.3; second in individual medley in 2:SS.6; third in butterfly in 1:25.6, Les Turner, third in backstroke in 1:26.2.
It 12 girls: Andrea Bennett, first in. butterfly in 1:26.0; second in in dividual medley in 3:02.8; third in backstroke in 1:26.1; Suzanne Wille, second in breaststroke in 1:29.0; third in freestyle in l.-t0.9; Delia Taylor, third in butterfly in 1:31.2.
13-14 boys: Kevin O'Neil, first in backstroke in 1:17.2; first in butterfly in 1:18.1; third in freestyle in 1:03.0; Danny Scharf, second in freestyle in :59.3; second in breaststroke in 1:14.1; second in individual medley in 2:35.2; Shawn Wallace, second in butterfly in 1:23.1; third in breaststroke in 1:22.0; John Dawson, second in backstroke in 1:17.9; third in in dividual nrtedley in2:49.0; Greg Churchill, third in backstroke in 1:21.1; John Willard, third in butterfly in 1:29.1.
113 14 girls: Chris Galya, first in backstroke in 1:15.0; first in breaststroke in 1:24.2; second in freestyle in 1:05.7; Ann Richards, second in butterfly in 1:20.4; second in breaststroke in 1:30.4; second in individual medley in 2:52.6; Liza Taylor, second in backstroke in 1:16,7; third in freestyle in 1:06.0, third in butterfly in 1:28.2.
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Tigers Rip The Citadel
The Daily Reflector, 6reeinriUe,N.C.-Sunday, December 4. U77-B-3
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Gemson opened up an early lead In the first half and then played on even terms with The Gtadel In the second half to down the Bulldogs, 99^, here Saturday afternoon.
Tom Slawson of The Citadel took scoring honors with 23 points, all in the second half. But Gentson had four players in double figures to offset the hotshooting Slawson.
John Campbell, 6-foot-9 sophomore, led the Tigers in scoring with 19 points in a reserve role. Three Gemson starters were also in double figures, with Colon Abraham having 16 points, Stan Rome adding 13
and Jim Howell contributing 10.
The victory pushed Gemsons record to 4-0 on the year, while The Citadel suffered its first loss after three straight wins.
After 2-2 and 4-4 ties, Gemson scored 17 straight points to take an early 21-4 lead. Four Tiger players had a hand in this unanswered spurt, with Howell scoring seven points and Derrick Johnson six.
The total span of the Citadel drought was over five minutes. Mike Ange scored for The Citadel at the seven-minute mark and it was not until his two free throws with 1:55 left in the half that the visitors tallied again.
The Bulldogs shot only 16
percent in the initial half, while Gemson hit over 53 percent of its shots.
For the game, Clemscm shot an even 50 percent. The Bulldogs improved in the second half, shooting 61.7 percent in the final 20 minutes, for a game percentage of 42.4.
Ctemson controlled the boards against the shorter Bulldogs, 54-26, with Campbell claiming a game-high ten.
Ciemson coach Bill Foster said afterwards one big bright spot" in the game was the way his players kept their poise on defense and built up a lead, despite The Citadels attempts to
slow down the Tigers offensive tempo.
We knew that we would see some deliberate offense this season, and the thing I liked about the game today was the way our team kept its poise...Everybody played well," said Foster.
Ciemson experimented with Jim Chubby Wells and Marvin Dickerson at short forward, and we liked what we saw, said Foster. There will be a time later in the year that we will need height in the lineup at this spot
Losing coach Les Robinson of The Citadel said, Our kids played scared. It was obvious
to anyone who saw the game.
We felt that we had a good game plan coming into the game, and we were going to get that good shot. But when you hit but four of 25 shots you wont be in the same gym with anyone, Robinson added.
Florida State Romps Past Florida, 37-9
CITAOeu (5)
Swing S I 4 12, Huk 1 0 0 2. J*cobs I 0 I 2. Ncibit 3 0 0 6. Slawson 9 S 9 23. Oavis 10 0 2, Jonnson 0 00 0, Thaos 0 00 0, E Cornwell 0 00 0, French 1 0 0 2, Williams 0 00 0. Moore I 00 2, Ange 3 9 14, VicKsOO 00. Totals 25 15 2365 CLEMION (*f)
Abraham 7 2 2 16. Wells 2 115, Howell 4 2 3 10. Rome 6 13 13. Johnson 3 0 0 6, Conrad 2 5 6 9. Anderson 1 0 0 2, Poole 0 0 0 0, Coles 0 2 2 2, Nance 3127, Camp bell 7 5 7 19. Williams 0 3 4 3. Dickerson 2 3 4 7, Zane 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 25 35 99 Malltime CUadel 14, Ciemson 45
Fouled out Nesbil Total louls Citadel 31, Ciemson 21 A -7.062
By F.T. MACFEELY AModated PraM Writer
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -We aint second rate no more, Florida State football Coach Bobby Bowden croaked as he joined his players in celebrating a 37-9 victory Saturday over bitter-rival Florida before a stunned crowd of 63,563 and a regional television audience.
Bowden was hoarse from hollering WHOO-00-00 in the jubilant winners dressing room celebrating the first football victory over Florida in 10 years.
We thought they were weak in secondary, Bowden said. It was an understatement as his
Northeast Tops Martin Academy
;Ayd*n-Gridfton Chorgwrt
iftwhEir of the Ayden-Oriftoo boys iMwipetball team fere: fl^ row, Henry Ormond, Sheldon McCarter,
Paul SetUtt, Terry Morris, Donnie Jackson, Oliver M<?ye; back row. Corky Teachey, Frankie Dail, Bfflke Hardee, James Leggett, Blike Teacbey, Hbsea Coley and David Smith. (Reflector photo)
LASKER Northeast Academy took three basketball victories over Martin Academy Friday night with a 48-27 jaycee win. 65-27 girls Win and 74-63 varsity win.
Northeast easily defeated Martin in the girls game, running to a 29-14 halftinne lead and then stretching that margin out to 38 points in the final quarter. Barrett scored 14 points, J. Turner 12 and Jorbam 11 to pace Northeast, while Martin was led by Liv Johnson with 11.
Northeast held off a fourth-quarter Martin rally to win the varsity contest. The home team was leading by a 53-36 margin going into the final period, but was outscored 27-21 in the last franne.
Garris Reed and Rodney Bryant each scored 13 points to
pace the winners, whiie ,Neil Lassiter added 11. Martin was led by Grady Smiths 17-point production and Giff Haislips 12.
JV Northeast 4SjAAartin 37.
Martin- Liv Johnson 11, Lou Johnson 6. A Perry, Robinson. Ward 3, J. Griffin 7. Wynne. AA Griffin. B. Perry. Bailey. Ayres. Wynn. AAeeks. K. Perry NorthMtt- Barrett U. Rose 4. .Jorbam II. J. Turner 13. Cole4, Bishop 7. Price3. C.
Turner I. M. Turner. S. Turner 4. C. Turner
5. Lewis, Ivory, Liverman 1.
Martin $ 4 7-27
Wormaait 21 23 13-45
Boy'tGaim o f North
Martm
Nortwick
Haselip
Gardner
Green
Smith
Bragg
Clow
Totals
Martm
Northoart
6 Early
3 8 13 Bryant 0 4 4 Howell
2 4 1 Lassiter
4 5 17 Shackleford 2 1 5 Best 204 Jenkins
Dunlow Warmack Barnes White Emory Bridges Edwards Taylor 17 29 43 Totals
1 3 5
4 5 13
quarterbacks, Jimmy Jordan and Wally Woodham, completed 20 of 31 passes for 344 yards.
I jiist go back, look and the guys would be open, said Jordan, who hit wide receiver Roger Overby with three touchdown tosses.
Florida Coach Dickey said the outcome wifira matter of Florida States strength concentrated in the area where Florida was weakest in its injury-plagued defensive secondary.
We knew they talked all week about defensing Larry Key. so we faked the ball to Key and threw downfield, Bowden said.
Key, who became the first Seminole in history to gain more than 1,000 yards rushing, wound up the day running for 143 and a season total of 1,117.
With all-Southeastem Conference wide receiver Wes Chandler out with pneumonia, the slightly-favored Gators had to settle for three second-quarter field goals by Berj Yepremian, from 32, 50 and 41 yards.
Florida States defense, led by linebacker Aaron Carter and tackle Lewis Richardson, swarmed all over Florida quarterbacks Terry LeCount and John Brantley, heading off any Gator passing attack.
The Seminles stopped one Florida drive a yard from the goal in the third quarter, and Jordan calmly took FSU 99 yards to a Mark Lyles touchdown which put them in front
31-9 and clinched the outcome.
Florida Stata . .W 7 7 13-37
Florida .0 0-
FSU Uoglaub 35 pass from Woodham (Cappeton kick)
FSU FG Cappeten 47 FLA FG Yepremian 32 FSU Overby 4 pass from Jordan (Cap pelen kick)
FLA FG Yepremian 50 FLA -FG Yepremian 41 FSU Overby 20 pass from Jordan (Cappeten kick)
FSU Lyles I run (Cappelen kick)
FSU Overby (kick failed)
A 43,543
20 pass from Jordan
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
47 734 43 141
6 6)
iNOiVIDUAL UEAOERS
HUSHING- Florida Slate, Key 20 143, Lyles 10 3, Ramsey 7 42. Florida, Green 16 71, Wilder 3 61. LeCount II II
PASSING Florida Stale, Jordan 13 19 0. 240, Woodham 6 10 I, 86. Florida,
LeCount 5 16 0. 45, Brantley 1 3 0, 14.
RECEIVING - Florida Stale, Overby 6 132. Shumann 5 111. Unglaub 4 78. Flori da. Gilbert I 16, Carr 1 14, Stephens 1 1, Gaffney 1 10.
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Dickinson Ave. 752-7111Ayden-Grifton Feels It Can Be Among Eastern Carolina's Best
By JIM KYIZ BMlaelar Sports Writer
Despite some pretty stiff com-petitk in the Eastern Carolina Confoeoce this year, Aydoh Grifton basketball coach Bob Muiphrey feels his team can do weU it gels quickly.
Id say if they mold together a little bit, well have a good team. 1 dont know how well well do in the league, but I feel like weU be in the top three or four, Murphrey said.
Were hoping for a good year. Im optimistic so far. We have some experienced players back and some good young players up from the jimior varsity that are helping us.
The Chargers lost five players, two of them starters, off of last years team which finished second in the conference to state 3-A runner-q) North Pitt and second in the district to the same team.
Five seniors return oil of that squad and their experience is a big strong point for the team. The seniors are guards Paul Sel (5-11) and Terry Morris (5-11), center James Leggett (6-6) and forwards Mike Teacbey (6-3) and Frankie Dail (6>1).
Murphrey lists overall size as another plus for Ayd-Grlfton, along with added (piickness. We got some quick players off the jaycee team that will inject some quickness, which is something we need. It was something we were lacking last year.
weak point, but now, he said, the situation is going to be better than I thought. Terry Morris has impr(rycd, Paul S^iff has sopn^l^^rience and weve got three good young guards, Sheldon McCarter (5-9), Henry Ormond (5-9) and Donnie Jackson (5-11). The latter three are all juniors.
a 6-2 junior, is listed as a forward-center, while Corkey Teacbey, a 6-2 junior, will be a back-up center.
Im getting a real good effort from these guys; they seem to be rebounding fairly well but it will take time for the younger players to fit in, Murphrey said.
The team also has strong balance and depth, Murphrey said. Im going to try to play a lot of players this year. I know 1 say that every year, but I think I will really be aWe to this year. Before the season, Murphrey fdt his guard spots might be a
However. Our defense is not what I would hope for (t to be at this time, Murphrey said. That is something weve got to do for us to win play good defense. There are a lot more high-powered offensive teams than we are. Right now, Im not very satisfied, but we are very capable of playing good defense.
Joining Mike Teacbey and Dali as relief men at the forward spots will be juniors Hosea Ctoley (6^), David Smith (6-1) and Oliver Moye (6-0). Mike Hardee.
D H. Gxiley is the class of the conference this season, according to Murphrey, followed by North Lenoir. I think the other teams in the league are certainly to be considered, too. Even North Pitt and FarmvUle Ontral are better than people think they will be.
Murphrey said of his own team, I have confidence in this group. I think the possibilities are there, if we can mold together and improve our defense. 1 think we can be a factor in the conference race.
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Hot-Shooting Washington Nips Rose
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Edttor
Washington High School s Pam Pack, rated as one of the top 3-A powers in the slate, put on a shooting display in the second half Fnday ni0it. but still had to hold off a Rose High School rally to claim a M-59 vk-lory
Rose s girls opened their season with a H-36 win earlier in the evening
Washington seemed to have salted away an easy victory earlier in the final perwd. when Rose came frwn as far as 15 points down m the final three minutes of play to close within the final five point margin.
The Pam Pack, experiencing a poor shooting first half, held a 2&^24 halftime lead. But in the third and fourth periods, the Pack fired throu^ eo.7 per cent of their shots, allowing them to run otk to a 15 point spread on several occasions.
The Rampants were hampered in the game by having Greg Gikhrie. who scored 15 points in the opener against Kinston. bKhed with an injury Not having him in there cost us some points, of course. Coach Jim Brewington said afterwards.
"Washmgton has got a good club, no doubt about it But they got a lot of garbage baskets and that killed us They dominated^ the boards! 48-36*.
"Still." Brewington added, "I'm proud of the kids They didnt give 14) If we could have blocked them off the boards, we could have been ahead at the half, and maybe even won.
(Dominique Wilkens) got a lot of his points off rebounds. The kids did well, though, considering the height advantage Washington had on us. We got off to another bad start in the third quarter too, and that hurt us.
Rose suffered from turnovers
in the early mimkes of the period, and Washin^on used that to run out to a 12-point lead. 36-24. from a 2-24 lead at the end of the second frame
After playing Kinston and Washington, I'm looking forward to playing someone who is not ranked quite as strong. Kinston and Washington both took a physical drain on us.
Hhile Brewington felt that Guthrie's absence hurt the Rampants, cutting off his outside shooting he had praise for Billy Roberson who started in his place. He's going to be a great asset to the program before this year is over. the coach said.
As in their first outing the Rampants were hurt by their shooting hitting just 41.3 per cent for the game, compared to Washingtons overall 49.2.
Wilkens was the dominating force in the game, scoring 33 points on 16 field goals and one free throw.
His points came from baseline jumpers and rebounding off the offensive boards.
Rse jjumped oik to an early lead ik ie game, gaining a 64 advangage as the first three Rampants shots went through the nets.
But with Wilkens leading the way. Washington stormed back to erase a 10-5 deficit, and gain an 11-10 lead with 1.49 left in the period. Wilkes got that basket on a stuff
Eric Harris added a free throw and Alvis Rt^rs got a shot from underneath to rui the lead to 14-10 before Rose hit the final basket of the period.
Washirtgton extended its lead to 20-14 to hold its widest margin of the second quarter Rose fought back within two at 22-20. but could come no closer, and the Pack pulled back out to a 29-24 halftime e<^.
Washington hit the first seven points (k the third period to take
Rampants In Action
Washington and Rose School ^llt a pair of basketball games last night with the Pam Pack taking the boys game, 64-59, and the Rampettes winning the girls, 44-36. At left. Rampant Billy Roberson (52)
goes up ftMT a shot over the defense erf Washingtons Ehric Harris and another hidden Packer. At right, Roses Patrkda Bynum (21) gets (rff a shot deqrfte the eff<ts (rf Shdla McDevett of Wariilngton. Bynum paced the win with 19 perfnts. (Reflecte* Photos)
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a 36-24 lead before Rose got a point Baskets by Harris, Rogers and Wilkens ran it out to 44-28, the biggest lead the Pam Pack enjoyed That came with 5:23 left in the period
Rose put on a ralJy of seven points after that, cutting the lead to nine, but they fell back by 13, 54-41, as the period ended.
Washington was ahead. 62-47 with 3; 16 left when Rose went to a press and started a rally. But the clock worked against them, and they got no closer than the final five-point margin.
Besides Wilkens total. Rogers added ten for Washington.
William Barnes again led Rose with 18, while Anthony Bryant had 15 and James Hav^ins had 12.
Rose's girls posted their opening win by scoring clutch baskets in the final period.
The Rampettes pushed oik into an early lead on baskets by Donna Cullipher, Karen Jeffreys and Patricia Bynum to take a 6-2 lead. They held on to a 7-5 margin after the first period.
Rose extended its lead to 13-5,
Goldsboro Tops GCA
Goldsboro Christian Academy nailed the Greenville Christian basketballers Friday night, 67-53,
Goldsboro jtanped off to a 17-8 lead in the first quarter of play and never trailed. They added to that lead in the second frame and held a 35-20 lead at the half.
Greenville pik on a rally in the third quarter, outhitting Goldsboro. 17-10. That cut the lead back to 45-37. Greenville was outhit. 22-16. by Goldsboro in the final frame.
BUly Skuggs led Goldsboro with 26 points, while Giff Forrest added 19 and Johnny Alberiton hit 13.
Greenville was led by Steve Tyburski with 23. while Ben Haddock had 16 and Rodnev Harris, 10.
on two baskets and a couple of free throws by Bynum during the first half of the second frame. But Washington chopped it back to two before trailing, 16-11, at intermission.
In the third period, the Lady Pack rallied behind six points by Brenda Minns to take a 2523 lead, before Bynum tied it at 2525 at the end of the period.
The two swapped baskets during the first two minutes of the final quarter before Bynum hit to give Rose the lead for good. Margaret McGlohon hit off a drive to run it to 33-29, and although Washington cut it back to one. 33-32. Rose pulled away again on a Jeffreys basket, four free throws by (^lipher and a bucket by McGlohon for a 41-32 lead with 2:11 left. After that, it
JV Wshtngton 71. Soa 79
Okftromm WMMngMn-Hodgts. Wootera. Mrnm 10. Boyd. Gorham 9, Lw%% A McOevotf 10. Boilev 1. Car wan. Matthews AOM-JoHreysSi. Stre4r A. f^GMion 4. OavfS. Taylor X Bynum if, Edwards. )Malar, Cul1*d^ 7. King WrntMmw SOU
kem 7 9 9 T9-44
Bvy*tGomt
BREAKFAST SPECIAL.....
..90
was just a question of time. haM-EGG
Bynum led Rose with 19 | sAND...............ASC
points, while Minns and SheUa | ftrlll'
McDevett had 10 each for I Carolina Orlll
Washinglon L__f ___
Codiev
Boston
HOltev
Black
Harris
WiUtans
Wiiiiafm
Sfofcos
Rogers
Bamrs
Stpncnson
Totals
1 0 J Hawkins
2 0 4 dmcnard 0 0 0 Clemons 0 0 0 Owens
0 0 0 Chapman H ) 33 \lonhngton 4 0 0 Twgwell 0 0 0 Barney 4 2 10 Roberson 0 0 0 spetght 0 0 0 Hall
Bryant 30 4 *4 Totals
7 4 to
3 0 * 0 0 0
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4.
Boy's Game ft Green. g
4 S 13 ^ TfOurski .9
9 t 19 Haddock S
13 0 2* Harris 5
2 3 7 Sasser I
1 0 2 R TyOurski 1
0 0 0 Holliogswortn 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
523 6 I* 0 M)
29 9 *7 Totals
21 11 S3 W 23h-07 n 17 10-53
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Greenville. Ayden, e|[E Farmville. Grifton
CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
} TlwDtly Reflector, Giwnvai^N.C.-dy,Deciib4,l7-W
Panthers Glide Past Dragons
Looking To Post
North Pitt guard Calvin Carmack goes airtMvne near the baseline and locAs for a toamnmtft to dlsh the ball off to
against South Edgecwnbe Friday nl^t. Watching the move is Dragon Robbie EUlot (11). The Panthers won in their IxnneopeDar, 62-6243. (Reflec-tm* photo by <nm Kyle)
Farmville Captures Second Win, 63-57
NEW HOPE - FarmvUle Central lield off an Eastern Wayne rally to claim its second straight basketball victory of the year, 63-57 last night. The Lady Jaguars, however, lost their first game in two starts, 47-35.
EUistem Waynes boys edged out into a 12-11 lead in the first quarter, and both teams pushed
UirtMigh 15 points in the second frame. That left the Warriors ahead, 27-26, at the half.
But in the third period, Farmville got wound up and rushed through 23 points to Just 12 for Eastern. That gave the Jaguars
a 49-39 lead to carry into the final
cpiarter. Eiastem outhit the Jags, 18-14, in the final quarter, but
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Calvin Home led Farmville with 16 points, while Donald Freeman added 12. Dwayne Naylor paced Eastern Wayne with 17, while Brian Sass had 12 and LeoTaswell added 11.
Eastern's girls moved out to an 11-5 lead during the first quarter, but Farmville rallied for a 20-7 margin in the second, forging a 25-18 halftime lead.
But Eastern controlled the game throughout the second half. The Lady Warriors went back ahead, 32-31, by the end of the third frame, and outscored Farmville, 15-4, in the final quarter.
Cookie Best led Eastern with 15 points, with Darcy Lee adding 11. Dianne Barrett had 12 to lead Farmville.
The Jaguars host South Edgecombe on Tuesday.
JV-Frmvni Central M, Eastern Wayne
ss
OtrirOama
Farmville Central-Gordon 2. Barrett 12. IMoye. Lloyd *. Hart 5, Gorham 2. Price. Ed monds 2. Newton 4. Streeter. Tyson.
Kaatam Wayne-C Best is. Lee n. Johnson2. King2. Bell 1. Alstons. Barkers. Per are 6. F. Best, Posey. Gwaltney,
Farmville Cantral Eaalem Wayne II
Boy's Game
FC
Owens Horne Herris Freemen Jc Tyson Joyner Connell Fields Mayo Reid
Ja. Tyson Totals Farmville Cant, aatam Wayne
t ew
0 4 Sass
4 IS Naylor 0 2 Jackson 0 12 Allen
0 I Tasweli
5 9 Best 0 0 Coley
3 3 Barnes
0 2 Howell 2 2
1 S
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t
By JDIKYLE
Reflector Sport* Writer
BETHEL Despite a number of turnovers. North Pitts basketball team managed to break in front of South Edgecombe in the second quarter and hold the lead for a 62-43 victory over the Dragons Friday night.
The win completed a three-game sweep for North Pitt, which also won the junior varsity contest, 60-52, and the girls game, 28-26.
Panther coach Cobby Deans said the team made up for its mistakes with hustle, and that was the difference in the contest. Hustle made up for a lot of our mistakes, he stated, blaming those mistakes on his teams youth and inexperience in only the second game of the season. We havent gotten our starting five down; they just havent played that much together and, of course, theyre all new.
The teams battled to a 7-7 tie in the low-scoring first quarter, with the Dragons getting the final three points of the period to put the game in a deadlock.
South Edgecombes Wade Farmer, who led his team in scoring with 11 points, connected on a follow shot to tie the game at 11 early in the second period, but that was the last time the Dragons would be that close.
Panther Lawaskia Jenkins connected on a foul shot a halfminute later, William Kni^t hit a jumper and a pair of foul shots and Calvin Carmack scored from the right comer to make it 18-11 with 4:40 left in the half.
North Pitt extended that lead to 30-14 on Reginald Knights tip-in of a missed foul shot with juk 34 seconds left in the half. Dragon Leonard Mayos 15-footer with five seconds on the clock made it 30-16 at intermission.
South Edgecombe had a five-point scoring burst early in the
third (]uarter to pull to within eight at 3527, but eight points was as close as the Dragons could get for the rest of the way.
The Panthers held a 39-31 edge with just over a minute left in the third period when Reginald Knight hit a free throw and Terry Shelton connected from the lane to put them up 42-31 going into the final period of play.
In the fourth quarter. North Pitt scored 12 of its 20 points from the free throw line, despite the fact that they missed nine charity tosses in the period.
A number of fouls, including
Vikes Top Willlamsfon
HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conleys wrestlers evened their record at 1-1 Friday night with a resounding 66-12 victory over Williamston.
The Vikings won 11 of the 13 weight classes, taking every one of them by pins. Williamstons two victories included one fall and one forfeit.
The defeat was the first in two starts for the Tigers.
Williamston will travel to Edenton on Monday, while Conley goes to Southern Nash on Wednesday.
Summary:
98: Rick Farr (C> pinned David Rogers. 0:42. . 105: Gary Harris (C) pinned Tony Speller, 2:23.
112: Donald Hardy (C) pinned Richard Rogers, 0:50.
119: Alton Crandall (C) pinned Mike Peele, 1:12.
126: Robert Carney (C) pinned Terry Gaynor, 5:53.
132: Willie Moore (C) pinned Eric Brown, 0:56.
138: Ronald Harris <C) pinned R. Rogers, 1:46.
145: AAarvin Hardy (C) pinned Milton Peele, 0:21.
155: William Small (C) pinned Rudolph Cotield, 4.-39.
167: Charles Hanson (C) pinned David Cullipher,0:49.
185: Jesse Davis (C) pinned War ren Lamb, 4:25.
195: Vernon Bagley (W) won by forfeit.
Heavyweight: Grady Winstead
(W) pinned Donald Haislip,1:3S.
two technicals on the Dragon bench, made the final quarter drag on and on. Both coaches emptied their benches halfway through the quarter as the North Pitt lead built up. The highest margin of the night was 20 points, 6242, with 25 seconds left.
North Pitt greatly outshot South Edgecombe, hitting on 20 of 49 from the floor for 40.8 per cent to just 14 of 48 for the Dragons, 24.1 per cent. South Edgecombe held a 4948 rebounding ed^, but got 21 of those caroms in the final quarter. Both teams committed a number of turnovers, 31 for North Pitt and 29 for the Dragons.
Reginald Knight paced the Panther scoring with 14 poi-points, while William Knight had 12 and Jenkins 11. Farmer was the only South Edgecombe player in double figures.
In the girls game, the Pant-HERS came from as many as ten points down in the second half to defeat the Lady Dragons, 28-26.
South Edgecombe held just a 14-12 halftime lead, but extended that in the third period and led 24-17 at the end of the quarter.
But, North Pitts pressure defense held the Lady Dragons to just two points in the final
JV- North Pitt 60. South Edgecombe 52.
OIrltGWTW
Soutti Ectgocombo-Alphelia Jenkins 4, Jernigan, Edmondson 3, Commings. Sharpe 6, Felton 8, Taylor 4, Angela Jenkins.
North Pltt-Clemmons 6, Best 9, Barnes 4, Ntorning 2, Brown 2, Dixon, Murchison. $.EdSKOmbe i 6 10 3-36
quarter, while the Pant-HERS came up with 11, to win the game.
Carolyn Best, who led North Pitt with nine points, hit the first of a one-and-one to tie the game at 24 with 2:07 left and then took a feed from Cynthia Barnes for a layup to knot the score again at 26. Jackie Clemmons shot from underneath with just eight seconds on the clock provided the winning margin.
In the junior varsity game, the Cubs broke open a close contest in the final minutes of play to
win going away, 60-52.
North Pitts varsity record is now 2-0, while the Partt-HERS are now M. The teams play again Tuesday when they will host Rose High.
The term purse in horse-racing comes from the early days of the sport on the English moors. A bag of coins was hung from a pole at the finish and the first rider to readi it got the purse.
N. pm
s. Edgacotnb* g
Wooten Dickens Farmer Mayo Elliot Battle Staton Edmondson Taylor
Boy's Oame
6 4 5 11-21
Totals S.Edgacombe M.Pm
t N. Pin
1 5 Jenkins 2 0 4 Smith
2 7 It H. knight
3 1 7 Briley
0 0 0 AAatthews
3 0 4 Corey
t 2 4 Hardy
1 3 5 R. Knight
0 0 0 Harris
0 0 0 T. Knight
0 I I W. Knight
Hines 304
Carmack 3 0 4
Evans 0 2 2
Shelton 2 4 8
14 1543 Totalt 30 24 62
7 9 15 12-42
7 22 12 20-62
5 II
4 12
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PUBLIC DUCK HUNTING will be permitted for the first time ever on a portion of Swanquarter National Wildlife Refuge, it was announced last week by James H. Roberts, refu^ manager.
The area to be opened will include Marsh Island. Great Island and refuge lands east of Juniper Bay. This area, which will be designated by signs, comprises 6,305 acres of needlerush-cordgrass marsh and is within the Swanquarter NWR Wilderness Area. Roberts said that due to the order prohibiting the taking of migratory birds on the waters surrounding these areas, a 100-yard zone immediately adjacent to the hunting area will be used for retreiving downed ducks.
Duck hunting in the Swanquarter Refuge is restricted to the second segment of the North Carolina split duck season. \^1iich will open at noon on Dec. 7 and close at sunset on Jan. 20, 1978. The state law banning hunting on Sundays will apply.
tin addition to the required state hinting license and federal duck stamp, a refuge permit will be required of everywie wishing to hunt the Swanquarter Refuge, regardless of age. Refu^ permits will be availaMe free of charge and may be obtained by writing to: Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge, Rt. 1. Box N-2. Swanquarter. N. C. 27885. or by visiting the refuge office located next to the old Mattamuskeet Lodge at New Holland. Refuge permits will be issued on a first-come, first-served basis.
HUNTING AT SWANQUARTER will be restricted to ducks and coots, with the exception of the following :^)ecies, which are protected: scoters, eiders, old squaws, canvasbacks and redheads. The shooting of geese, swans or any other nongame migratory bird will be prohibited.
A number of other restrictions will also apply:
Hunters traveling to and from the hunting area or retrieving downed birds in the lOQ-yard zone adjacent to the hunting area will be required to have their guns disnumtled and/or encased and unloaded.
In accordance with the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service policy, hunters will be restricted to 12 gauge shotguns and steel shot shells. No lead or other toxic shells or other gauge shotguns will be permitted in the hunting area. Hunters are advised that steel shot shells are not available locally.
The construction of permanent or seasonal hunting blinds will be prohibited. Temporary blinds, carried in and out daily or made of native vegetation, are permissable. This rule is due to the Wildeiiiess Act of 1964, which permits public hunting on refuge areas so long as it is compatible with refuge objectives. This act prohibits the construction of permanent structures.
For safety reasons, hunters will not be permitted to hunt closer than 100 yards apart.
Hunters under the age of 18 must be under the close supervision of an adult. Ideally, the ratio should be one adult to one juvenile, but in no cases should one adult have more than two juveniles under his supervision.
The use of dogs for retrieving purposes is permissible and encouraged, but dogs must be under firm control at all times.
Second Waterfowl Season
The second portions of North Carolinas waterfowl hunting seasons are scheduled to ^t underway Wednesday, Dec. 7.
The second seasons for Canada, blue and snow geese will start Wednesday morning, while the season on ducks, mergansers and coots will open at noon.
The limits for the second season will be as follows:
One Canada goose per day and two in possession.
Two snow or blue geese per day and four in possession.
Two wood ducks per day and four in possession.
One black duck per day and two in possession.
One hooded merganser per day and two in possession.
A special bonus on scaup shall be allowed wiUi
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Box
a bag limit ol two and possession limit of four in addition to the regular duck limits. This bonus applies only in coastal waters designated as commercial fishing waters east of U.S. Highway 17. but not in: Core Sound between Drum Inlet and Harkers Island, the Pamlico River upstream and west of a line between Pungo River and Goose Creek, or Currituck Sound north of U.S. Highway 158.
On all other ducks, the limit will be five per day and ten in possession, while the limit on coots will be 15 per day and 30 in possession.
Big Ten Gives Hayes Probation
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Ohio State University President Harold Enarson says the school accepts Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke's decision to place football Coach Woody Hayes on probation for unsportsmanlike conduct.
We do not disagree with the
commissioners finding ... and we will not appeal his decision, Enarson said FYiday.
Duke placed Hayes of probation and publicly reprimanded him for taking a swing at ABC cameraman Mike FYeechnan late in a 14-6 Ohio State kxss to Michigan Nov. 10. Hayes later publicly and privately apologized to Freedman.
Hayes will have to be on his good behavior for the next year and if he draws another reprimand from the commissioner during that time, he will auto
matically be suspended from coaching Ohio State for the following two games.
Hayes had no conunent about the reprimand aixl probation, but Enarson said, The cruel fact is that a coach is subjected to great provocation. However, this does not justify physical assault upon another person. Coach Hayes understands that.
Duke said in Chicago Friday his investigation of the incident led him to conclude that Hayes violated the Big Ten Confer
ences regulations dealing wit sportsmanlike conduct.
"In accordance with ence rules ... I am issuing public reprimand ... dUng actions as an unfortunate play of unsportsmanlike duct and invoke the oonfe rule requiring that Coach Hayes engage In unsportsmanlike act wkhin < year from this date, be will autonuitically suspended coaching the two fo games for Ohio State the second offense.
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During our lunch and dinner hours, we serve a deilcious mixed seafood platter with slaw & potatoes, hot at your table. Try us!
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Swanquarter National Wildlife Refuge
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Serving Creative Foods I
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T
Pirates Win Three In First Outing
LEXINGTON, Va. - East Carolina Universitys track and field team opened its 1977-78 indoor season FYiday night, competing in the VMI Open Invitational and coming away with three first-place finishes.
Richmond and William & Mary, keyed by strong distance running and field events, each won five firsts, while the host Keydets took three evwjts. Appalachian State and James Madison University also competed.
VMI's Malcolm Grimes and the Pirates Calvin Alstwj were the meets only dotd>le winners. Grimes took both the long and triple Jumps, while Alston ran on the Pirates winning 440-yard relay team and shared the 440 open championship with ECUs Terry Perry and Appalachians Lafayette Jordan.
A much-anticipated duel between the Bucs Herman McIntyre and Grimes in the triple Jump failed to materialize. McIntyre was injured this week and forced to forego competition. McIntyre was all-America last season in the triple Jump, but was ddeated by Grimes on a coig>le of occasions.
The top individual performance came from Ridunond freshnutn Jesse Williams, who blistered the field in the 60-yard dash for a VMI Fieldhouse record of 6.0 seconds. Just a tenth of a second off the world rectNxl. Elast Carolinas Donnie Mack, James Rankins and Carter Suggs trailed Williams. aU being timed at 6.3. WlUiams, time qualifies him for the NCAA Championships at Detroit in March.
Alston, an all-America in the outdoor 200 meters, got the Pirates going in the 440 rday.
teamming with Larry Austin, Suggs and Otis Melvin to run a 44.0. Alston, Perry and Jordan were all timied in separate heats in S0.9 in the open 440.
The Pirates Marvin Rankins continued his domination of area hurdlers in the 60-yard highs, winning in 7.3, Just a tenth off the NCAA qualifying standard.
Grimes leaped 50-4 in the triple Jump to win over teammate Paul Perry and ECUs George Jackson.
Another top individual performance came from Hillary Twei of Richmond. The African star won the three mile in 14:03.5, took second in the two mile in 9:05.8 and third in the
mile In 4:17.9 for a strong triple distance run.
Pirate freshmen middle distance runners Ray McDaniel and Tim Jones started off their collegiate careers well, with McDaniel taking second in the 1,000 to the Spiders Ed Perkins in 2:14.8, and Jones placing third in the880 in 1:59.6.
ECU will have more than a month to get ready for the strong national meets in January. The Pirates will be in the CYO Na-tionai Invitational at College Park, Md. on Jan 13 and the East Coast Invitational in Richmond on Jan 14. The following week will carry the Pirates to the Spectrum in Philadelphia for the
Enquirer Invitatiwial.
Mile-Re* Wiggin* (VMI) 4:115, Jody Weatherwax (VMI) 4:15.4 Hillary Twei (Rich) 4:17.9.
35 |K>und weight-Chrl
(Rich) 44 I'/j, Drexel George (WfM) 44 >/4, Brad Greenburg (Rich)
440 yard relayEast Carolina (Calvin Alston, Larry Aust n, Carter Suggs, Otis Melvin) 44.0, VMI 45.9, Campbell 4S.4. ^ ,
Long jumpMalcolm Grimes (VMI) 23-4, Andre Gibson (VMI) 22 10, Sam Onwulll (Madison) n vh.
440Calvin Alston (ECU) and
Terry P#nt (^UT R* 4j(Myette jardan fAWl meT.
Klrftorir' (Sflch) <W&M) T:3.3,
lKH94.'a, Don Rankins
4-arrtabus t;l3.l, jgRn Gel Ban OiicMnBtM
4-JSeWini4HR
nie
(EClt)4.S.
(0 high hurtHes-MarvIn Rankins (ECU) 7.3, Jeff Artis (Madison) 7.4,
Keith Pope (AAadison) 7.4. .....
Shot putRich Stuart (W&M) 52 2'/j, Drexel (George (W4M) SO S'/*, Steve Yannoni (ASU) 49-2'/>.,
Two mlle-Rich Rothchild (W&M) 9:04.2, Hillary Twei (Rich) 9:05.S, Norrnan Blair (ASU) 9:15.2.
am-John HOpki (W&M) 1:57.0, Tim Elrod (ASU) 1:59.5, Tim Jones (ECU) 1:59.4.
Pole vault-Dave Lipinski (W&M) 14 0, Tom Kaminer (ASU) 14-4, Mike Perry (AAadison) 144).
1,000Ed Perkins (Rich) 2:13.3, Ray /McDaniel (ECU) 2:14.t, An thony /Moore (VMI) 2:15.4.
Triple jump-Malcolm Grimes (VMI) 50 4, Paul Perry (VMI) 48 10, George Jackson (ECU) 47-10.
Three mile-Hillary Twei (Rich) 14:03.5, Gary Cohen (Rich) 14:38.4, Jim Dill (ECU) no time. . _ Two mile relay-Wllllam & Mary 7:57.0, Richmondi:05.3, VMI 8:18.9.
Tigers
t
I
I -
I Top Skins
t WILLIAMSTON -J Williamston High Schoi swept a T twiivMl from Roanoke Friday T night. Tlie Tigerettes took a 46-28 f decision, while the Tigers rallied ^ in the final quarter for a 53-50 % victory.
' Williamstonsgirlsranouttoa 4* KM lead in the first paiod and were never headed again. They their lead to 20-10 at
the third period.
- built ^ halftime.
^ During
1 Roanoke managed to clip two
* points off the lead, but stOl trail-ed, 28-20, as the final quarter got k underway. Williamston ran ,T away then, 18-8, to wrap it up.
'* Paula Bennett led Williamston
* vrith 16 points, while JoAnna S Lilley added 14. Barbara BuUock k led Roanoke with nine.
T In the boys contest,
Williamston slipped into a 9-6 ' lead after the first periods
2 work. But Roanoke came back in
^ the second to outhit the 'Hgers,
20-16, and gain a slim 26-25
^ halftime edge.
Both teams pushed through 12 J points in the third period, with I Roan(Ae clinging to its lead, ,* 38-37, as the horn sounded. But t they were unable to hold off the Tigers during the final quarter, % as they outhit the Redskins. V 16-12, to pil out the victory.
^ Jimmy Barnes and Horace w Wynne each had 13 and Walter % Harris added 11 to lead 5 WUliamston. Edward Ward had 21 to lead Roanokes effort, with Larry Williams hitting 13.
J Roanoke goes to Conley and < Williamston is at Washington
next Friday.
JV-Row*>keS4. WMIImtoo <9
Okis'OMiw Roanok*Ougslns 3. v Mdica J. Bullock 9, Langley J. Be*l 4. C. Jones. S. Jones 4. Knight. Roberson 7, Hines. T. /Wxlica. Fleming. Stanley.
Wllllamrtoo-Bennett I4, L.lley u, Robertson 4. Speller 7, Hodgins 4, Rogerson 4. /Vlartln. Spruill. Winslow, Rodgerson^ RoMWka 4 4 . t38
10 10 18-4
Rooa
Morning
Cofield
Ward
Edmondson
Williams
Wilkes
Besf
Hines
Totals
Roanoka
Wlltlamslon
g f twm.
2 0 4 Freeman 1 2 4 Barnes 9 3 21 Purvis 1 1 3 Harris 4 5 13 Wynne OSS Peel 0 0 0 Mason 0 0 0 Stevens 17 16 SO Totals
90 f U
,Haddock I To Return
5 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. ^ (AP) Jesse Haddock will re-I turn to coaching Wake Forest 5 golfers January 1, 1978, Wake .1 Forest athletic director Gene T Hooks has announced, i Haddock was golf coach at X Wake Forest when his teams T won NCAA national champion-y ships in 1974 and 1975. His teams placed in the top ten of the NCAA nine of the last ten * years and captured 10 con-*2 secutive Atlantic Coast Confer-I. ence golf titles.
1 Haddock resigned his post 4 with the Deacons to accept a golf coaching position at Oral f Roberts University in June, 1976.
During his 17 years as golf coach at Wake Forest, he coached 26 All-American golfers and 13 of his former Deacon players currently are in the professional ranks.
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Raiski Bread !!!. .98'
Boxof3Doz. _ I
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Fried Cinnamon Rolls .....t?....98<
Boston Cream Pie.......v'^
Christmas Tree
Coffee Cake.:-------------.*1.09
Danish Ktispies--------------
bELl6vTESEN
2Veg.,Roll&Buttr
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14
i
i
Bullets Nip Bears By 70-69
BEAR GRASS - Tommy DiNardo hit a shot with one second left on the clock to give Jamesville a 70-69 victory over Bear Grass High School Friday night
The Lady Bears got their third victory in four starts earlier in the evening with a 5(M4 win.
Bear Grass, boys jumped out to a 16-10 lead in the first period of the game, but couldn't hold <rff a Jamesville rally. The Bullets outhit the Bears by two in the second frame, and trailed by 37-33 at intermission.
Bear Grass tacked one point onto the lead in the third quarter, going out 5S-33, but Jamesville came back in the final quarter and cut away at the lead until DiNardo hit his winning shot just before the horn went off. Jamesville outhit the Bears, 17-11 in the last <]piarter DiNardo finished with 26 points, while Ricky Whitehurst had 22 and Trent Ange added 18. Jackie Harrison led Bear Grass with 17, while Jesse Bullock had 12 and Dwayne Baker added 11. ^ The Bear Grass girls dipped out into an 11-8 lead after one quarter and both teams pushed in ten points in the second quarter. The Lady Bears took a 21-18 lead Into the dressing rooms.
The Bears added two nwre points to the margin during the third period, 35-30, and outscored the Lady Bullets. 15-14 down the stretch.
Patricia Taylor led Bear Grass with 19, while Debra Jo Peaks added 15. Joyce Manning led Jamesville with 22. while Eklith James had 10.
Jamesville plays host to Belhaven and Owcowinity is at Bear Grass on Tuesday.
JV-8r GrassA2, jamesviMe 56 Gins's Gmtw
Jemeenile-Rogers 4. AAodiin 8. Staton. Janies M). Manning 72, Barber, D Har drson, Williams, Beil.
GrsM-P Taylor 19. Peaks 15. Crawtord 6. Holliday 2, Moell 2, Rogers. An drews. Cdtrain.
JamatvfN# 10 12 14-44
BMrOTMt 11 10 M 15-90
Soy's Game
WhitetHjrst
Ange
Oi Nardo
Simmons
Frazier
Ellis
Lilly
Hardison
Modlin
Totals
JamoevWe
0 f t
9 472 7 4 18
10 6 26
B.G.
D. Baker
Harrison
Wallace
Bullock
Rodgers
Goss
Brown
Peeie
0 f t
28 14 70 Totals
31 7 69 30 17-70 U 21 21 11-40
East Tops Rocky Mt.
By Ite Associated Press
East Mecklenburg, Western Guilford and Charlotte Catholic won high school football championships Friday night in their respective divisions.
East Mecklenburg took a 28-9 win over Rocky Mount in 4-A action. Western Guilford won 26-20 in the final two minutes over South Caldwell in 3-A competition, and Charlotte Catholic clobbered Clayton 42-20 in 2-A finals.
Calvin Seegars ran for two touchdowns in East Mecklenburgs win, his first score cwn-ing on a 2-yard run with 6:30 left in the second period to make it 7-3.
A third period fumble recovery by Jerry Gaines gave East Mecklenburg the ball on its own 48. The drive ended with Seegars second score, a 5-yard scamper, with 1:07 left in the quarter.
Rocky Mounts only touchdown came in the fourth quarter on a 7-yard pass from Eberdt to Mike Lewis. A pass attempt for a two-point conversion failed.
David Bumgardner intercepted an Eberdt pass to set up East Mecklenburgs final scoring drive, which climaxed with Greg Sigmons 26-yard run.
Western Guilford senior Rufus Webster scored on a 10-yard run with 1:28 remaining to give his team the 3-A division title. Webster ended the night with 157 yards rushing on 19 carries, including two touchdowns.
South Caldwell led 26-14 in the fourth quarter when Western Guilfords Aaron Stewart connected on a 17-yard pass play to Mark Peterson to tie it up. The kick failed.
After South Caldwell took over, Western Guilfords Earl Gower intercepted a pass at the South Caldwell 25. Four plays later, Webster scoring the decisive touchdown.
Charlotte Catholic halfbacks Frank Lampke and Marcos Va-lazquez combined for five touchdowns as the Cougars clobbered Clayton, 42-20, In the 2-A championship game.
Valazquez 3-yard scoring run and Lampkes touchdown runs of 38 and 1 yard staked Charlotte Catholic to a 22-0 lead in the second quarter.
Charlotte Catholic finished the season as the only school in the N.C. High School Athletic Association with an undefeated record. The Cougars were 14-0.
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POTATOES 5
Heinsohn Angry At Celtics
By AI^ SACHARE
AP %)ort8 Writer
Boston Celtics Coach Tommy Heinscrim is fed up.
What this team needs is a good kick in the butt, Heinsohn said following Friday nights 111-89 embarrassment at the hands of the lowly Seattle SuperSonics.
The once-proud Celtics, champions of the National Basketball Association just two years ago, are now 7-13 and facing road games at Washington tonight and New York Tuesday night.
The 11,101 fans at Bostwi Garden who watched the Celtics get clobbered voiced their displeasure, and Heinsohn agreed with them.
When we stink, we deserve to get booed and we heard the boos tonight, said Heinsohn.
In other NBA games Friday night, the Chicago Bulls beat the Indiana Pacers 117-112, the Portland Trail Blazers trimmed the Phoenix Suns 106-103, the Washington Bullets topped the Milwaukee Bucks 108-95, the Kansas City Kings defeated the Detroit Pistons 108-97 and the Denver Nuggets routed the New Jersey Nets 126-92.
Gus Williams and Dennis , Johnson, starting in the back-court for Seattle because of Slick Watts demotion to the bench and Fred Browns injury, combined for 47 points as the Sonics raised their record to 7-17 overall but 2-0 under Coach Len Wilkens, who took over after Bob Hopkins was fired on Wednesday.
The Celtics just didnt have the ap theyve had in the past, observed Williams, who had 23 points, six rebounds and six assists.
Seattle burned the Celtics all night with its fast break, Marvin Webster getting it started with 15 rebounds and crisp outlet passing.
Williams scored 16 of his points in the second period, when Seattle outscored Boston 37-21 to take a 57-39 halftime lead. The gap was 28 points in the third period when many in the crowd headed for the exits.
BuRs 107, Pacers 102 Chicago outscored Indiana 18-2 in a seven-minute i^an to open a 70-50 advantage with 6:38 left in the third quarter and the Pacers came no closer than the final five-point margin. Chicagos Artis Gilmore scored 27.points and grabbed 17 rebounds.
We have to play a different kind of game vhen Artis Gilmore plays, said Adrian Dan-tley, Buffalos high scorer with 30 points. Hes so intimidating.
Blazers 106, Suns 108 Portland posted its seventh consecutive victory as Lionel Hollins sank two free throws and a field goal in the final 66 seconds to finish with 22 points. 'The Blazers took the lead with 12 strai^t points early in the final period, but Phoenix pulled within one before Hollins clinched it.
Bill Walton had 20 points and
18 rebounds in 33 minutes for Portland, whose 17-3 record in the best in the NBA. Paul West-phal scored 32 points and rookie Walter Davis 31 for Phoenix, which now trails Portland by 5'/^ games in the Pacific Division.
Bullets 106, Bucks 96 Washington got 29 points and
19 rebounds from Elvin Hayes and 26 from ex-Milwaukee star Bob Dandridge to post its seventh victory in the last eight games. The Bullets out-rebounded the Bucks 58-32.
Kings 106, Pistons 97 Detroit suffered its seventh loss in nine games as Lucius Allen scored 22 points for the Kings and reserve center Tom Burleson contributed 14 points in 19 minutes. Burlesons two free throws triggered a 12-2 burst in the fourth quarter that broke the game open for Kansas City.
Nuggets 126, Nets 92 Denver raised Its home record to 11-0 as Dan Issei scored 22 points and became the 26th player in pro history to pass the 15,000-point mark for his career. The Nete stayed close until midway through the second period when Denver began pulling away steadily.
The margin of victory tied the Nuggets team record.
In 1973, WUlie StargeU of Pittsburgh set a team record with 90 extra base hits in one
Catendar_
"ssasar" ^ ,
Alderson Broaddus a) eaf Carolina (8;p.m.)
North Pitt Ninth at Savannah (3:30 p.m.)
Rose girls at New Bern Appalachian State at East Carolina women (6 p.m.)
Wrwtling Rose at East Carteret Williamston at Edenton West Craven at Farmville Central (7:30 p.m.)
B-I*-TlieDrtByRdJctor,GMWilk. N.C.-S^^ DBCnber4, !I77
Lot Of Ifs' On NFL Weekend Schedule
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Wrtter
If you like to fool around with ifs, there are all sorts of possible combinations available in the National Football Lea^ this weekend as the division races head into their final three games.
The iffiest contest on the schedule is Oakland's match at Los Angeles with a number of possibilities depending on the outcome.
If the Rams beat the Raiders and if Atlanta loses to New England. Los Angeles wraps up a fifth consecutive National Conference West championship.
On the other hand, if Oakland wins and if New England loses to Atlanta and if Miami loses to Baltimore, the Raiders would be assured of at least the American Conference wild card playoff berth.
Then theres always the Monday night Baltimore-Miami battle to think about. If the Colts win and New Eiland loses to AUanU, Baltimore clinches the AFC East. If that happens and if Oakland also wins on Sunday, the Dolphins can forget about the playoffs.
But if the Dolphins win, the AFC East race would be tied going into the final two weeks of the season.
A similiar situatiop exists in the NFC Central, where Minnesota is nursing a one-game edge over Chicago. The Vikings host San Francisco Sunday while the Bears visit winless Tampa Bay.
And Pittsburgh holds a one-
Diego, Houston against Denver and Cincinnati at Kansas City it would mean a four-way tie at the top.
The other if is Dallas, which can nail down the NFC East championship by beating Philadelphia. The Cowboys already have clinched no worse than the NFC wild card berth.
In Sundays other games, Detroit plays at Green Bay, St. Louis visits the New Yoilc Giants, the New Ymrk Jets are at New Orleans and Washington plays at Buffalo.
Because of the rdatively short 14-game season, the NFL always faces the possibility of division ties. The crowded calendar does not allow room for
game lead over the three other extra playoff games to break teams. Houston. Geveland and those deadlocks, so the league
Cincinnati, in the AFC Central. If Seattle upsets the Stedars Sunday and the other three teams win Oeveiand at San
Sports Briefs
By Hie Associated Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) A decision to move the United States Olympic Committee headquarters from New York to Colorado Springs is certain and will be finalized sometime this month. Bob Mathias says.
Mathias, executive director of the Olympic Regional Training Center here, said confirmation of the nx)ve would be made during a meeting of USOC later in the month.
Moore hurt a knee and had to be put Ml injured reserve. Watson is not expected to play this season.
CHICAGO (AP)
Rogers, who completed his second season at Michigan State by lifting the Spartans to third place, has been named Big Ten Ckmference Football Coach of the Year.
Rogers, who collected 37 of the 70 first-place votes cast by Big Ten sports writers, led the Spartans to 7-3-1 season after they had been 4-6-1 in 1976.
EL PASO. Texas (AP) -Only three strokes separated nine college golfers heading into todays final round of the fourth annual Sun Bowl golf tournament with John Cook of Ohio State holding a one-stroke lead.
Cook fired a four-under-par 68 Friday and had a two-round, five-under-par total of 139 over - Darryl*^ the 7,010-yard Santa Teresa Countiy Club course.
lives with a complicated formula that eventually ddivers a winner.
The d^t criteria to snap ties begin with won-lost records, first in head-t(hhead meetings, then within the division and then within the conference, provided the tied teams have played the same number of intraconference games. The fourth rule, which could apply in projected Chkago-Minnesota and Oakland-Denver ties, is point diffwential in head-to-head games. If it comes to that, the Vikings and Broncos have the edges, Minnesota by three points in its two games against the Bears and Denver by 13 in its two games against the Raiders.
Average point diff%ntials would be applied to games within the division, games within the conference and finally the whole schw^. The eighth and final tie-break solution is a coin fip.
CF-HSE CEMTER
5D VtARS 0 E'iPEhltNCE
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The New Orleans Saints of the NFL have signed Mike Watson, a 6-foot-6, 275-pound rookie offensive tackle who was released by the Miami Dolphins in mid-September.
Watson, 22, played college ball at Miami of Ohio. He was the Dolphins third-round draft choice.
A Saints spokesman said Watson fills a spot on the roster that opened up when Derland
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Sloan Is Ready To Sink, Swim
By ROBERT SHAW Aaaodatod Pre Writer
OXFORD, Miss. (AP) -Steve Sktan says hes ready to sink or swim as head coach of the Mississippi Rebels after leaving a kmg-tenm contract and winning team at Texas Tech.
Youve got to go by the dictates of your heart, he told cheering Ole Miss supporters at a pep rally-news conference Friday. When you make a decision, never look back. Set 14) your goals and then proceed. After Ole Miss iMmal announcement of his hiring, Sloan said a prime factor in his decision was that I felt in my heart it was the best thing to do. My feeling is Id like to sink or swim here.
Sloan, 38, receives a four-year contract that he said would include an annual salary of 140,000 to $45,000. Ole Miss officials, asked if the tradition of paytaig head coaches no more than the college president was being broken, said Sloans official salary would be about equal to that of Chancdlor Porter Fortune, who earns just under 140,000.
However, benefits and tele-vislon proceeds reportedly will bring Sloans total package to $75,000 to $100,000 a year.
He succeeds Ken Cooper, who resigned Wednesday under alumni pressure after a four year record of 19-25, including 5-6 this season.
In contrast to Thursday, when he choked up and could not ciq>lete reading his resignation statement, Sloan spiced Friday's meeting with humorous comments that drew laughter and cheers from the throng gathered in the Ole Miss athletic dormitory.
At Texas Tech, Sloans teams were 23-11 In three seasons and the Red Raiders landed a spot in the Tangerine Bowl with a 7-4 record this year. Previously, he coached two years at Van-dat)Ut, compiling a 12 9-2 record.
He leaves a lO-year contract at Texas Tech with an option to becoone athletic director at the school.
Retiring Ole Miss Athletic Director Jehn Vai#t said Sloan was the most brilliant young coach in Amoica.
Vaught noted that Sloan had moved around a great deal in his sliort career, and added: He tdd me he never felt he could tell a recruit Ill be with you the next four years. Now, I feel deeply down in my heart I can tdl the recruit Im going to be with you in the next four years
Sloan has been nwntioned as the successor to Alabamas Bear Bryant but said Bryants decision to sUy on until he sets a collegiate coaching record did not figure in his move to Ole Miss.
Ive got to make a decision on my life and hes got to make a decision on his life, and theyre both not intertwined, said the former Alabama All American.
I pledge to you ru do everything possible in my power to put the Univwsity of Mississippi football program back on top, Sloan said.
With him at the news conference wwe four of his Texas Tech assistants: John Cropp, Tommy Limbaugh, Romeo Grepnei and Mike Pope. Sloan said each had been offered a position ^ Ole Miss and Theyve got a decision to make, but theyre interested enou^ to come here and recruit.
^loan said his first priority wmdd be recruiting, sandwiching it around Texas Techs preparations for the Tangerine Bowl against Florida State.
TROTTERS SRO
NEW YORK (AP) - Record owds turned out in eleven Eu-ipean countries and Israel for tour this spring by the Har-m Globetrotters They played I 1,589,632 fans in 140 games, very cwitest was sold out and 1 many of the cities police had ( be called out to control fans ho could not get tickets.
The Globetrotters used two nits, the Trotters who played } games and the International quad which played 72 times. Tlor to a game in Amsterdam, oe team visited nearby Haar-Mn, the namesake city of New 'OTks Harlem.
Natkms Oldest
LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPD -The Phoenix Handicap at Kwineiand Racetrack is Americas (rfdest stakes event for thoroughbreds. It was first run in 1831.
' The basic racetrack measuring distance is the furlong, which 1^ 220 yards.
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B-13lile Dally Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-Sunday, Decemberi 1977
Big Four Brought Out Worst In Duke
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Tlie Big Four Tournament usually brings out the best in everybody.
But Friday night it brought out the worst in Duke.
We got tired early. said Blue Devil Coach Bill Foster. At the end we just didnt have enough
Not only that, the Blue Devils committed too ma^y fouls and the result was a conclusive 79-66 victory for second-ranked North Carolina and a place in Saturday nights finals against North Carolina State. The Wolfpack upset No. 18 Wake Forest 79-77 in the other opening-round game.
Always an emotional basketball tournament because the teams are all from the state of North Carolina and all fiercely competitive the players expressed their usual zeal in the first-night double-header. In the North Carolina-Duke game, for instance, a total of 53 fouls were called.
In other games involving ranked teams. No. 5 San Francisco stopped Tennessee 84-75 in the Fiesta Gassic at TEMPE, Ariz.; No. 6 UCLA crushed Colorado 104-70; No. 7 Arkansas whipped Hawaii 78-53 and No. 12 Syracuse defeated LeMoyne 90-62 in its own Carrier Classic.
Phil Ford and Mike OKoren each scored 23 points to lead North Carolinas victory. The Tar Heels were a o^d-sbooting team before getting untracked in the second half behind their two scoring stars. North Carolina took the lead for good on a tip-in by OKoren that made the
score 58-57.
Freshman Kenny Matthews scored with one second renuiin-ing to give Nwth Cantina State its victory over Wake Forest. Matthews, who scored eight points, won the game on an 18-foot jump shot. Wake Forest had trailed nearly the entire, second half but tied the game at 77 when Rod Griffin scored with six seconds remaining.
James Hardy and Chubby Cox scored 22 points apiece, leading San Francisco over Tennessee. In the nightcap of the Fiesta Gassic, Arizona State defeated Iowa State 87-69 as Rick and Blake Taylor combined for 49 points.
Dale Shackleford scored 17 points and Billy Drew came off the bench to score 17 as Syracuse beat LeMoyne. Robert Chapmans 30 points powered Michigan State over Rhode Island 92-64 in the second game of the Carrier Gassic.
Raymond Townsend scored a career-high 21 points and UCLA made 42 of a Pauley Pavilion record 52 free throws to beat Colorado.
Sidney Moncreifs 25 points led Arkansas over Hawaii.
Elsewhere, Missouri and Texas-El Paso advanced to Saturdays finals of the Show-Me Classic in Columbia, Mo. Brad Droy scored 14 points to lead Missouri over Butler 87-66 and Texas-El Paso whipped Northwestern 58-54 with the help of Calvin Hales layup in the closing minutes.
Tom Cariucck) scored 26 points to lead Delaware over Davidson 92-89 in a first-nxmd game of the Charlotte Invitational. Ulinois State won the
other first-round game, ripping Northeastern past American shot at the buzzer by Kevin ler College <rf Florida 6968 be-
Colgate 94-62. University 72-68. In the Florida Hamilton gave Iona a 6967 vie- hind Marshall Lesters 22
Dave Caligaris three-point Southern Gtrus Invitational at tory over North Alabama and points,
play with 1:08 left triggered Lakeland, Fla., a 22-foot jump Florida Southern topped Flag- Reggie Hannahs 20 points led
By BILL WELCH Associated Press Writer
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -No. 2 North Carolina met unheralded North Carolina State for the championship of the Big Four basketball tournament Saturday night, a game Tar Heel coach Dean Smith would rather not have to play.
Ive been against the Big Four tournament since the beginning, Smith said of the eight-year-old battle of the states four Atlantic C^st Conference teams.
North Carolina earned its way into the final game with a 79-66 win over Duke, as the Tar Heels got 23-point performances from both guard Phil Ford and forward Mike OKoren. N.C. State won its berth with a 7977 upset over No. 18 Wake Forest in a thriller that was decided by freshman Kenny Matthews last-second 18-foot jump shot.
These are two tough non-conference games, referring to the fact that the outcome wont count in league standings. Its so much harder. Next time, Duke will be waiting for us. N.C. State beat Wake Forest winner of the Big Four tournament the past three years on a desperation shot. Wakes Rod Griffin, who finished with 30 points, had tied the score with six seconds remaining and the Wolfpack got the ball down court to Matthews without calling a time out.
We didnt expect it to go in. admitted State sophomore Gyde Austin. It wasnt sup-po^ to go to anybody. There wasnt a play. Kenny is about the best shooter on the team. Hes a pure shooter.
Its hard to describe, admitted Matthews, the hero of his first ACC game. We just went for one shot. Somebody had to get open. I didnt hesitate at all.
Hawkeye Whitney led N. C. State with 26 points, while junior transfer Kendal Pinder had
13 and Tony Warren tossed in
14 before fouling out. Center Larry Harrison displayed his
Florida over Manhattan 9361, Kansas Wasted SMU 107-71 behind John Douglas 22-point performance and John Woods
scored two crucial baskets hi the last two minutes to lead WashingtM) over Seattle Pacific
78-70.
Smith Doesn't Like Tournament
newly developed hook shot while scoring 16 points for Wake Forest, and Griffin dominated the boards with 12 rebounds.
It was nice to beat a nationally ranked team, admitted State coach Norm Sloan afterwards. It was one of the most physical games Ive ever seen. They were igitight and some got a case of the nerves. I guess the coaches did too.
North Carolina warmed up its shooting band in the second half, hitting two-thirds of the second half field goal attempts after shooting 33 per cent from the floor in the first. The teams were a little too excited. Smith said. It was a rugged first half. In the second half, we played better offensive basketball.
The Tar Heels went into their Four Comers offense with 5:23 remaining and a two-point lead, and UNC rattled off 17 points to Dukes six in the supposedly slow-down offense.
Duke stayed close for much of the game, with both teams exchanging the lead 13 times in the second half before UNC took over for good with eight minutes remaining.
The Blue Devils hit 26 of 33 free throws, with 18 of Jim Spa-narkel 26 points coming at the stripe.
Sign Player
Pl-rreBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers have signed free-agent linebacker Brad Cousino as a roster replace-, ment for injured defensive lineman John Banaszak.
Banaszak, a four-year veteran, was placed on the injured reserve list with a knee injury and will not be eligible to play in the Steelers remaining games this season.
Cousino. 6-foot, 216 pounds, played 14 games with the Cincinnati Bengals in 1975 after earning a place on the roster as a free agent.
$$$$
SAVE DOLLARS
$$$$
SAVING ENERGY AT HOME
A FREE COURSE being offered by Pitt Tech, as a community service, is scheduied for Tuesday, December A, 1977 at 7 p.m.
For more information, caii the Division of Continuing Education, Pitt Technicai Institute, 756-3130, Extension 238 or 266.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
^ UP TO 2IP-FUI0RY TRAINED SERVICE ON ALL TELEVISIONS AND APPllANCESi
Solid-state Allegro Series III Amplifier with 12 watts mln. RMS per channel (Into 8 ohms, 40 Hz to 15 kHz, with no more than 0.5-per cent total harmonic distortion). AM-FM Stereo FM Toner with flywheel toning and ToningA4eter. Stereo Precision Record Changer with Micro-Touch Tone Arm. 8-Track Tape Player. Two on-One Matrix. Simulated wood cabinet grained Walnut finish.
Big 25" diagonal screen gives you more to seel As usual RCA 100 per cent solid state dependability is built in.
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
AYDEN, N.C
108 EAST ?ND ST
GREENVILLE, N.C.
. lU O C K S FROM F I T T M F MO R I A HOSi ,IAl IN THF Cl. LUf'TON BLDG
330 J AU COLOR IN APPLIANCES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERV-tUILDER PRICES AVAILADLE,
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Suiday, December 4,1977-B-13
SCOREBOARD
Bowling
WedweedayMOMmeft
ountry Gals ew Fang^led nould A Baen
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20'/}
Brandy's Girls
27Vj
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Ding Bats
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25
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24
24
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Hopefuls
23
25
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Strlkettes
21Vj
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27
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33
College Basketball
By Tha Aaaoclatad Praaa BAST
Baruch 76, NYU 50 Columbia 5*, Lafayette 55, OT
C.W. Post 79, Hunter 47 Long Island U 84, CCNY 80,
OT
Maine 48, Boston U 44 ^
St. Lawrence 101, Clarkson 88 chris SOUTH
SOUTH Kansas 107, SMU 71
Florida 93, Manhattan 81 Louis 89, St. Louis, 88,
Florida AS.M 75, Jackson St q,,-
Stetson 84, Brown 75 MIDWEST
Creighton 43, Loyola III 55, New Mexico 74, Abilene 70
III COLOR IN XPPLMRCES FOR IMMEOIXTE OEllVERr-ODILOER PRICES AVAILtOLE, FREE
ilG LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BEER!
Ji
All Appliances Including Washers, Dryei%, Ranges, Dishwashers, Trashmashers, And Microwave Ovens Drastically Reduced 1
[Both Stores Open All Day Monday Thru Saturday. No Doubt About It. Bob's TV Has Got 'Em; This Area's Largest Inventory of T.V.'s And Appliances!
KitclienAid.
Loadd
As-Yu-Like
Dishwashers.
KitchenAid Dishwashers all new and in factory cartons on sale at special close-out prices. While supplies last. Get the dishwasher people who own dishwashers say Is the best.
DialmaalMr-Sink Front-toedlng
comblnattons portables
ConvafttWe
portablst
TTSASONYT
CompUta Lina Of Talavltlons;
SIzas 5" to 21" Scraans
AiVhirlpool
micmium
mens
Sold. Installed And Serviced By Bob's TV & Applianoe
TRASH
COMPACTOR
Buy a KitchenAid Compactor NOW. Take it home and use it for 30 days. If you're not completely satisfied, bring it back and well refund your mo^iey. How can you lose?
Bring us your beat up old trash cans.
We'll give you $5.00 trade-in for each one. Well make it $6.00 each if you take them back home. The limit is four cans per family, which means you can get up to $24.00 off the regCilar purchase price.
KV-1920* Trinitron 19' screen meosured diogonolly
Trinitron Color System (one gun/one lens)
1(X)% solid state One-button control for Automotic Fine .Tuning, Color G Hue Slim 114 wide-ongle defiection picture tube 7 monolithic integroted circuits 70 detent UHF channel selection No set up adjustment Wolnut groin wood cabinet Earphone included for personol Viewing
ITSASONYr
HP-319: C:7ssatte Ptoyer/Beoorder,
Record Player, FM/AM Radio
Listen to your favorite cassettes, records and radio stations. You II hear them all on the HP-319 in famous Sony sound. Or make your ovwl tape cassette from records, the radio, other tape players, or a microphone. Sony Automatic Record Level Controls assures distortion-free tape recording.
The HP-319 includes matched 2-way speakers, removable dust cover and built-in cassette storage. Come in and har it today.
Hake your own kind of music.
TTSASONY^
Complete Line Of SONY Radios
TFM-9450W
Component quality FM and AM, with luxury styling
Precision tuning dial
Full-range 6V2" speaker
Continuous tone control and loudness compensation switch ______
Walnut grain wood cabinet TTSASONY
TFM-7350W
An FM/AM/VHF weather band portable with top- rate reception
Ready to play indoors or out, with batteries or AC current
LED indicator for precision tuning
Continuous tone control
60-minute, digital MEALTIMER* clock
a Solid-state, MEALMINDER* variable power control
Black-glass, see-through door
a Large, 1.14 cu. ft. oven capacity a Sealed-in glass shelf a Oven Light a End-of-cooking signal a Micro AAenus cookbook
a Free cooking school available_
Model REM7600
a MEAL SENSOR* temperature probe .60-minute, digital MEALTIMER* clock a Solid-state, MEALMINDER* variable power control a Black-glass, see-through door .Large, 1.14 cu. ft. oven capacity a Sealed-in glass shelf a Oven light a End-of-cooking signal a Micro A6enus cookbook
a Free cooking school available rmk.
Model RFM7800
Meal Planner control for fingertip control of all cooking programs, times and power a MEAL SENSOR* temperature probe a Black-glass, see-through door a Large, 1.14 cu. ft. oven capacity a Sealed-in glass shelf a Oven light a End-of-cooking signal a Micro AAenus cookbook a Free cooking school available
ITSASONY
MICROWAVE OVENS START AT ONLY
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
AYDEN, N .C. 108 EAST 2ND. ST
GREENVILLE, N.C.
2 BLOCKS FROM IMTT MEMORIAL HOSIMIAl IN THE C l LUPTON BLDG.
/>
CdO
oo
oo
I
oo
ooUP TO >2r-FACT0RY TRAINED SERVICE ON All TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES,
Nebraska 61, So Missouri 54 S Dakota 76, Sioux Falls 62 SOUTHWEST Texas Tech 69, McNeese St 56 Xavier New Orleans 83, Texas Col 73
FAR WEST Arizona 80, San Diego St 79 Arkansas 78, Hawaii S3 Cal Davis 66. Sacramento St
65
Grand Canyon 95. Cal Riv erside 69
Hawaii Hilo 77. Lewis S. Clark 62
Pepperdine 63, U S Marines
46
UCLA 104, Colorado 70 Washington 78, Seattle Pac 70 TOURNAAAENTS First Round Big Four N Carolina 79, Duke 66 N Caro St 79, Wake Forest 77 Carrier Classic Syracuse 90, LeMoyne 62 Michigan St 92. Rhode island
Charlotte invitational
Delaware 92, Davidson 89 Illinois St 94, Colgate 62 Show-AAe Classic Texas El Paso 58, North western 54
Missouri 87, Butter 66 Sun Devil Classic San Francisco 84, Tennessee
Chicago 107, Indiana 102 Kansas City 108, Detroit 97 Washington 108, Milwaukee 95 Denver 124, New Jersey 92 Portland 104, Phoenix 103 Saturday's Oamaa Seattle at Buffalo Milwaukee at New York Boston at Washington Indiana at Detroit New Orleans at San Antonio Cleveland at Chicago New Jersey vs. Kansas City Philadelphia at Houston Atlanta at Golden State Sunday's Oamaa Washington at Cleveland New Jersey at Milwaukee Denver at Los Angeles Atlanta at Phoenix
NFL
64
By The Associated Press American Football Conferenca
Eastern Division___
.W L T Pet. PF PA
Bait Miami N.Eng NY Jets Buff
2 0
3 0
4 0 9 O 9 0
.818 249 167 727 255 163 636 224 167 182 175 246 182 132 262
75
Arizona SI 87, Iowa St 69
Pro Hockey
By Tha Aaaoclatad Press__
nationau hockey
LEAGUE WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division
W L T Pts OF OA
Mntrl 15 5 3 33 84 45
LA 10 8 5 25 47 41
Otrt 9 9 3 21 43 57
Pitts 7 11 4 18 72 94
wash 2 14 5 9 48 94
Adams Division Boston 14 5 4 32 75 54
Buff 15 4 2 32 80 40
Trhf 12 5 3 27 71 54
Cleve 8 13 2 18 57 79
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phila 15 4 3 33 93 43
NY isl II 4 7 29 89 57
Atlnfa 7 9 7 21 43 79
NY Rng 9 12 2 20 77 78
Smytha Division Chcgo 4 8 8 20 55 58
Vancvr 7 10 5 19 43 84
Colo 4 9 5 17 74 48
Minn 4 13 3 15 44 92
S Louis 5 15 3 13 53 91
Friday's Gamas Cleveland 3, Washington 2 Vancouver 3, Atlanta 2 Saturday's Games Chicago at Montreal Buffalo at Pittsburgh Detroit at Toronto Boston at Cleveland New York Rangers at Min nesota
New York Islanders at St. Louis
Philadelphia at Colorado Atlanta at Los Angeles Sunday's Gamas Detroit at Buffalo Minnesota at New York Rangers
Pittsburgh at Washington Toronto at Boston Vancouver at Chicago
Central Division
Pitts 7 4 0 434 223 197
HStn 4 5 0 .545 245 175
Clove 4 5 0 .545 221 191
Cinci 4 50 545 178 197
Western Division
in 1 n .909 227 111 .818 281 175 .545 147 144 ,273 208 293 182 147 247
Donv
Oakid 9 2 0
S Diego 4 5 0
Stie 3 8 0
K.C. 2 9 0 ----
National Football Conference Eastern Division
Dallas S Louis Wash NY Gts Phila
2 0
4 0
5 0
7 0
8 0
wolU
N Eng Winpg Quepc Edmtn Indpis Hstn
The Associated Press D HOCKEY ASSOCIATION . . W U T Pts OF GA
14
J2 9 1
35 97 44 25 95 70 25 103 94
12 10 . -----
10 11 1 21 81 88
8 11 3 19 75 91
8 10 1 17 71 80
8 13 0 14 48 87
Birm 7 13 2 14 73 87
Friday's Games New England 4, Winnipeg 1 Indianapolis 4, Houston 2 Birmingham 7, Edmonton 5 Saturday's Games Cincinnati at New England Winnipeg at Quebec
Sunday's Games Houston at Cincinnati Indianapolis at Birmingham Edmonton at Winnipeg
High School Scores
By The Associated Press Class 4-A Championship
East AAecklenburg 28, Rocky Mount 9
Class 3>A Championship
Western. Guilford 24, South Caldwell 20
Class 2-A Championship
Charlotte Catholic 42, Clayton
20
Pro Basketball
By The Associated Press National Basketball Association Eastern Conference
Atlantic Divlson__
. . W L Pet. GB Phila 14 5 .742
N York n 10 .524 5
Buffalo 10 10 . 500 5'/i
Boston 7 19 350 8V,
N Jersey 3 18 .143 13
Central Division
Cleve Atlanta Wash S Anton N Orlns Houston
5/2
2V2
3/2
5'/2
SV2
7'/2
9/2
.684 .611 .611 .565 .524
w 400
Western Conference Midwest Division
Denver 15 8 .452
Chcgo II 9 .550
Mlw 11 11 500
Detroit 8 12 .400
K.C. 8 13 .381
ind 7 14 ,333
Pacific Division Port 17 3 .850
Phnix 11 8 .579
GIdn St 10 11 .474
LOS Ang 8 13 .381
Seattle 7 17 .292
Friday's Games Seattle 111. Boston 89
Youfh
Basketball
Youth basketball programs begin registration and practice this week in the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department.
On Monday and Wednesday, from 3 to 4 p.m., the Pee Wee Division, ages 9-10 meet.
On Monday and Wednesday, 4 to 5:15 p.m., the Midget Division, ages 11-12 meet.
On Tuesday and Thursday, from 4 to 5:15 p.m., the Youth Division, ages 13-14, meets.
On Friday from 4 to 5:15 p.m., the Senior Division, ages 15-16 meets.
A childs age as of April 1, 1978, will determine which division he plays in.
Registration will be held at Elm Street, South Greenville and West Greenville gyms for all divisions.
818.245 157 .434 238 217 545 143 155 344 131 229 ^ . .273 142 149
Central Division Ainn 7 4 0 434 140 144
Chcgo 4 5 0 .545 212 234
Otrt 5 4 0 . 455 140 202
Gn Bay 2 90 .182 98 175
Tpa Bay 0 110 .000 53 192
Western Division 1_ A 8 3 0 .727 245 108
Atlnta 4 SO 545 127 83
S Fran 5 6 0 .455 144 174
N Orlns 3 8 0 .273 198 252
Sunday's Games Chicago at Tampa Bay New England at Atlanta St. Louis at New York Giants Seattle at Pittsburgh Washington at Buffalo Cincinnati at Kansas City Oenver at Houston Oetroit at Green Bay Philadelphia at Dallas San Francisco at Minnesota Cleveland at San Diego New York Jets at New Or leans
Oakland at Los Angeles, (NBC)
Monday, Dec. 5
Baltimore at Miami, (n), (ABC)
Transactions
By Thai Associated Press HOCKEY
National Hockay Leaaue
COLORADO ROCKIES
Claimed Dennis O'Brien, de-fenseman, on waivers.
MINNESOTA NORTH STAR S W a i V e d Dennis O'Brien, defenseman.
PITTSBURGH PENGUINS Traded Dennis Owchar, de-fenseman to the Colorado Rockies for Tom Edur, defenserrian.
WASHINGTON CAPITALS Stent Bernie Wolfe, goaltender, to Hershey of the American Hockey League. Recalled Jim Bedard, goaltender, from Her-shey.
world Hockay Association
CINCINNATI STINGERS Suspended Jacques Locas, center.
E DMONTON OILERS Signed Ab DeMarco, defenseman.
QUEBEC NORDtQUES Purchased the contract of Matti Hagman, center, from the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League.
WINNIPEG JETSAssigned Markus Mattsson, goaltender, to Tulsa of the Central Hockey League.
FOOTBALL National Football Leaoua
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Signed Mike Watson, offensive tackle, as a free agent.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Signed Dennis Nelson, offensive tackle. Placed Donnie Green, offensive tackle on the reserve list.
PITTSBURGH STEELERS Signed Brad Cousino, defensive lineman, as a free agent.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS Signed Jim Kiick, running back. Placed Dennis Johnson, defensive end, on the iniured reserve.
SOCCER North American Soccer LeagtM
CALIFORNIA SURF Sold
Gary Rensing, defender, to the Chicago Sting in a straight cash deal.
Ahoskie Run Set
The 11th annual Winter Runathon will be held in Ahoskie on Saturday. The race is sponsored by the Ahoskie Rotary Club.
Registration will get underway at 9:30 a.m. at the Ahoskie High School gym, and entries will close at 11 a.m.
A ten-mile race will begin at 12 noon, with bus transportation from Ahoskie to the starting site at 11:30 a.m. All entrants in this race must be known to meet director Ric Rogers or present a coachs or physicians note or a news clipping of a performance of over two miles.
A one-mile run run for ages 12 and under will start at 12:30 p.m., with a one-mile Rotarians Joggers Special at 12:45 p.m.
A two-mile run for ages 13 and up will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Prizes will be awarded to the top ten finishers in the ten-mile run, along with the top five 40 and over, the oldest runner, the first place woman, and awards for all finishers.
Special awards will be made for the youngest runner, the first place boy and girl, and to all finishers in the fun-run. Awards will be made in other events, also.
An entry fee of $2 is charged for all races except for the fun-run, which has a $1.50 entry fee.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
I
i
B-14ne Daily Reflectar, Graenvflle, N.C.-Sundey, December 4, lff77
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (API Niw York Stock Ekchanor tr*lino tor ttie weok seloctod
lUUFS
Sam
he HigP LOM Last Ctio
- A-A -
ACF J 511 3<'U 33H '>
AAAP I 2< 57 1'* I2H H'4 'j
ASA *11 20'* '* H
AbbtLb 1 1*44 54'* S2 Si 1
AOdrsg lOe 13*1 15' 14* 15 H
AatnaLI I 40 x2*S5 32H 3* 34
AirPrd 40 ISOO 22. 24 2* IH
A.rco 1 35 t02I u3. 33 32H + 2' ,
Akiona 1 20 3i 13* 12. 13 'i
AtcanA 1 40 1*04 23 22* 22.
AIIOLO 1 20 24 1 12 !* * 1
AllgPw 1 40 10*5 21 21' 21* '.
AlkiCII 2 1342 44. 4JH 44
AlldStr 1 10 1302 23 22. 23
AllisCfl I 21* 2'3 25' 25 - 'i
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Ama 1 25 24 32 35. S**.* .
AA4BAC 1 30 510 34'3 32' 33'*-1'.
AHS too 1102 31 2* 30'.
AmAir 2000 lOH * 10
ABrnc 304 332 44'* 43'* 44'*+ *
ABcct 1 40 2S0*43< 41 41-!'
AmCan 2 50 104 30. W 30- '*
ACyan 1 50 202* 2*. 25 2*
AElPw 2 12 20*1 24H 24'* 24+ '
AFam.lv 50 342 13 12*. 13 '
AMom* 1 20 30 20* 24. 22 I'*
AmMo 54 2100 20'* 24 20 + ' 3
AmMOtrs 2025 4'j 4 4'- '
ANatR 2*0 400 42' 3 4* 44' '3
ASIanO 2 042 U32 35 35.
ATT 4 20 03*2 40 50* 5*'.- *
AMPKK 4* 2022 2* 24 24-!
Ampe 202 *. *'* ** '.
AnclirM 150 1*4 22 a24' 22 + I
ArclwD 20b 243 20 20 20'*- '*
Armco TOO 1544 22'* 24'3 22 +
ArmsfCk 1 12*4 10. 12'3 10'*- '*
Asarco 40 24*2 15'. 13*. 14 -1'.
AslllOil 2 20* 31'* 30'. 30'3- H
AsdOG 1 50 00* 20'* 22 22+ '
AllRich 2 4044 52 SO' 50'- 2*
Atiacp 242 14* IS* rs*
AvcoCp 115* 12' . 15. 14- *
AvfWt 20 x242 14*1 IS* IS-
Avon 2 40 4254 4** 421 42k-IV.
00
Bobck I SO* 1150 SOV. 54V. S*v + 1
BallyMt M) 1202 !* 12* 10*+ *
BaltGE 2.14 12** 20V 22*4 2* -F '*
BankAm *4 2*5* 25 22* 245-
BausCltL 1.40 xl7**43V> 405 415-!'*
BoxlTrv 30 2012 3*H 3*1* 34V.-1
BnIFcI .N M44 23>* 245 25
B4Ar 3*0 45* 5* 4-1
BIIHcm .04 32* 12*dlSH 1514-1'*
Bandix 2.2* 5 3* 3P* 32-1*
BvnfCp 1.40 40* 22 21* 22'A- *
BwigtB .03 452 2H 2* 2*-F 5
BMtPd 0* 3322 2S* 24* 25 -15
BathStl 1 4424 22* 21 21-
BlackOr .4* 2S22 12 14* 14- 5
BIckHR 1.25 44* 23* 23 23S
BOdiflB 1 3321 2*V. 27H 2*V-11
Boi*C 1.M 14*1 2*5 2S4 24-lH
Bordan 1 54 10** 31* 30* 315- t
Borgw 1.00 455 2* 22* 22*-+ 5
BO*Ed 2.44 (20 2SH 25* 25*+- V
Braniff .30 xl**4 *vi * *'- V
BrIstM l.W 124* 34 31* 33'-!*
BritPat 35a 255*5 I4H 15*4 14 - '
Bmswk .4* 1*25 14* 14* 14 +1*
BocyEr *0 142* 22*4 20 20-2
BuddCo 1.40 420 23 22V 23*4- '
BunkRa 242 uI2* 12 12'*- *
Burlind 1.40 1240 22*4 21V. 21*- '
Burl*4o 1.40 1515 43*4 41* 43*-+ *
BurroM 1 1*2* 21* 4*i 4*v-25
- C-C -CBS 2 40 2514 S2H 51 51*- *
CIT 2.40 451 345 33 33- '
CPC 2.50 5001 4*14 44 40 +1*4
Cams* 1.40 1*1 34* 35V. 35- V
CarPw 1.22 1*11 23* 22* 23+ '
CarrCp .10 1535 IS* 14* ISV- V
CaatICk 00b 4R)u1*H 1*** 1*V.+ *
CatrpT 1.00 32*4 SPk 53V. S32*4 .
Calarna 2 *0 2*0 42 d40 40V.-1H
CanSoW 1.24 2*44 14* 15*4 145+ V
CantrOat 1 x322 21* 20 305-l
cn taad .25 535 22 25* 25*- '
CaiaAir 1.44 *42 2*V. 22 2* - *
Cltmpln 1.10 1**2 20*4 1*5 1**4-1
ChomSp .4* 15*3 115 105 W- >
CftaaM 2.20 1322 30*4 2* 2**- *4
Chauia 2.32 544 33 32' 32*4 V
ChiPnaT 2 5*2 OS 235 23*4-1*
CnrisCft 5*3 04 2* *- '
Ct>rylar 1 3442 14 13V. 13*+ 5
Cltlcrp 1.04 24*4 24 235 23*-
CItlatSv 3 1245 51 04*5 49 -O
Cltylnv .** 1441 14 135 135- *
ClarkE 1.00 *54 35*4 339 34-1
ClavEI 2.44 4*4 34 33 33*- *4
Clorox .40 31*0 145 13*4 14 - 5
CstStGs 30 131* 215 1**4 1*-1
CocaBtl .40 2424 105 *5 *
CoeaCI 1.54 21*2 3*4 32 32-IH
CoMPat 1 2143 245 22 23 -1'
ColPano 1 450 345 32 32-*
ColGas 2.24 41* 2* 20*4 2*5
CombC 30* 454 u30*4 20*4 2*5 '
CmbEn 1.40 *42 40*4 325 30-*
CmwE 2.40 2*55 30*4 305 30V.
ConmOil 1240 2*4 2* 25
Comsat 1.40 *031 34 32H 33V.-24
ConEd 2 4220 u25*4 24 255+ 5
ConPdS 1.50 X*4P 255 24' 24*4-
ConMG 2.50 5*3 425 41* 42
ConsPw 2.12 13*2 24 23* *3*4- *
ContAir .2Se 1501 * *5 *- 5
ContlCp 3 1004 54 535 54+
CntlGrp 2.20 536 33*4 32 33+
Com Oil 1.40 5901 2* 2** 2*- 5
ContTel 1.14 2341 15 14* 15*+ 5
CtlOata .15 4005 24 244 24
Coopin 1.00 47* 44 44 44 -M4
ComG 1.52 473 5 54 54*4-1
CrvmCk 441 u2S* 24*4 255
CrwZal 1*0 443 34* 345 34V.-1
CortW 40 754 W 14*4 17*4-15
_ 0-0 -Oartind 1 490 375 34 34
OataGan 1130 53* 4* 4**-4
Oayco 50b 7 175 14 145- V.
DaytPL 1.44 402 1*4 1*H 1+ 5
Osar* 1.30 3376 25*4 24*4 255- '
DalAtan 1.40 153 24H OS 25*4- *
OattaAIr 70 2202 30*4 34 3*+1
Oannys .40 25* 20*4 27 2*-
OatEd 1.52 1357 175 I4H 17 + *
Oiams 1.40 1454 295 2*5 295-
OigitalEq 4945 50* 45 44-4
Olllon 1.20b 70 31** 315 31-
Disney 32b 4009 424 40 42' + 1
OrPappr .54 1475 155 14H 15 -
OowCn 1.20 1013*20 24*4 275-1
Oressr .** 114* 45 43i 44- 9,
duPom 5a 2*74 120 114 117*-2
OukaP 1.72 2594 22 21 22
OuqLtg 1.72 x43* +95 195 19- *
EastAir 1430 7 45 4'-
EastGE (0 X1044 20H 1*5 19H+ *
EsKod 1.42a 7744 53 50 5042
Eaton 2 520 39H 3* 395- V
Echlin .40 I74U27** 275 27*+
ElPaso 1.10 2300 IT 14 14I
EmerEI 1.20 1915 355 34*4 35 -
EnoMC 1.20 1244 24 25 255-
Erwch 1.00 321 31 29*4 30*4-
Esmrk 1 *4 341 30 299 30+
Ethyl 2 xS74 40' 39V. 39
EvansP 00a 950 17k 149 17
Exxon 3 9043 47V. d4S 45>-1*4
- F-F -
FAAC 1.30 1739 22d205 30'-1
FairCm .00 10*4 24 22H 23 -1
Fairind .40 34* 159 14*4 IS -
Fadders 999 4* 4 4
FadNAM I 1103 14 15*4 14-5
FedOSt 1.44 *90 41' 39 40*-1
Firastn 1.10 1770 14 15*4 159-
FtChrt JO 430 17H 17 17- 5
FslOiic 1 70* 1H 1** 19'+ *
FtlnBn 1.40 x404 43 41 42+1
FleatEnt .44 1*71 13 12 12-
FlaPL 1.74 1*34 27 249 27+
FlaPow 2.4* X1919 32V 315 31+ FluorCp 1 4** 39 34 37-1
FdFaIr .30 227 S' 55 S
FordA 3.20 4924 44* 42H 44- 5
ForAAK l.W 575 1 175 17H-
FrankAA . x109* *9 V *+
FrpAAin 1.40 743 19 1 1* - '
Fruahf 2 221 2* 275 279- '
_ o_G -GAF 40 *40 11* 10H 10-
Gannett 1.20 244 3* 34V. 37-
GnCaWa .*2 54* 12 12 125-
GanOyn 1723 SO' 47 4*9-1'
GanEI 2.30 x454* 51 49 49-1
GnFds 1 44 1*1* 33 32H 32H-1
Gninst 40b 470 30 19 30 -
GnAAills 1 2313 3IH 30 30*4- '
GAAOt 4.*0a W**5 44 d*3 44-I9
GPU 1.74 15*7 u21H 30? 21*+
GTelEI 2.24 2*47 319 31 31*- '
GTIra 1.30 499 24'A 23' *
Ganesco 74* 4 39 4 -
GaPac 1 3104 31' 2* 29 -25
Getty 2*0* 30* 140*4 154 157-! GIbrFin 40b 370 12 11 11'-
Glllett* 1.50 1441 25 24 34*4-
Goodrh 1.32 x47 22* 21 21*4+
Goodyr 1.30 2*70 I' 17 17H- *4
GcMdd 1.34 1505 31 29 30 -1
Grace 1.00 *14 279 24 27-
GtAtPc lOe 1437 9 * 9 + 1
GtWFin .70 477 34 22*4 23' 9
GGIant 1.0* 99 10 17 175- '
Greyh 1.04 x13*4 13** 12*4 13+
GIfWStn .44 X2314 1154 11 11*4+
Girwwt 30*4 9 254 5 254 5 254-5 254 GultOil 1 90 3444 27 249 27- T
GIfStUt 1.24 1414 14 19 13?-
GulfUtd .72 2*9 15 14 14-
- HH -
Halllbrt 1.40 X2913 45 435 44+
MarteHk .75 153 32*4 31 32+ *
Hercules I 4071 15 15 151-
Heublln 1.40 1395 271 25H 34- 9,
Hewltpk .40 174* 74' 72 73'-1
Hoitday
4^
4083 uI5%
14%
!$%+ '4
HotlyS
Oi
12?
18
17%
17% %
+*ome5tk
la
845
W*
37%
38%+ 1%
htonwll
1 90
2183
49%
46'^
47 2%
+K>usnF
1 30
1303
19%
18%
19
)+ousin
V96
1030
33%
32
32% %
+40USNG
80
786
29%
28%
29%- %
HowdJn
36
7271
1)%
10%
11%+- %
Hughs Ti
70
795
35%
33%
35%- %
1C Ind
INACp
lU Inl
IdahoP
IdealB
implCp
INCO
inexco
logerR
inlrtdSti
intrik
IBM
IntFlAV
IntHarv
intMin
lotPapar
miTT
lowaBf
Iowa PS
JtmMan
JoTMUn
JonLffrt
Joftfans
JoyMfg
K mart
KaisrAI
KanGE
KaoPU
Kafyind
KaufBr
Kettogg
Kennct
KerrM
KimtyCI
KnigtRd
Koppers
Kraft
Kroger
- II -} S2 %m 25H 24H 2 30 527 44 42
90 957 IIH 2.14 349 27H
1 40 *252 20^
50 7) ISA.
0 3035 UUdUH tOe HI1 21%
2.00 750 40H 57't
2 60 2100 37 35%
2 20 Xl31 29 20'4
10 4070 2a% 261% 40 1223 23* 21% 1.SS 1474 31% 29H 2 60 1009 42 39%
2 2054 44% 42% 2 5242 33% 31% .50 577 30% 29%
100 120 21% 21%
- J-J -1.60 3093 33% 30% 1.40 1703 76 72% 60P 297 14V 13%
1 005 u26% 25 1 SO 020 33% 31%
- K-K -
.S6 4055 30 20%
1 40 069 29% 20%
1.00 227 21% 21% t 70 *229 22% 21%
25
42'^
1%
11%
27%+ % 19%+- % 16%- % 15%- % 20.-K 50%-1% 36%- %
264%-4'
72% -1% 31%+*1% 40%- % 42%-1% 33%-1% 30%+- % 21%- %
30'i-2%
31%-2%
127 6% 6%
29 - % 20%- % 21% 21%- % 6%+- %
LTV
LearSg
Lenmo
LevifiF
LOF
Ligget
LMtyEli
Litton
LocKhd
Loews
LAStar
LiLCo
LaLand
La Pac
LuckyS
Lykes
.20 1609 6% 5%
1.10 963 73% TT'i 60e 3361 21% 20
1 25 *2271 40% 46%
2 20 037 42 40%
1 220 39% 30% 90 1070 24% 23% 2.32 541 46% 45% 1.60 291 26% 26 - t-L -2093 7% 6%
.60 511 16% 15% 1 25e 750 10% 10% 20t 706u27% 26 2a 676 27% d26% 2.30 729 20% 27% 1 42 2919 39% 37% 32t 910 13% 12% 1M0 16% 15% 1 20 421 35% 33%
1.10 x273 10% 17% 1.63 993 10% 10% 1 20 1331 24% 23% 40b 071 14% 13% 76b 667 14% 14 20j 373 7% 7
%
41%+-! 30%- % 24%- %
26%- %
6% %
16 - % 10%- % 27% % 27% % 27%+- % 37%-1% 13 - % 16 - % 34%- % 10%-+ % 10%-+ % 5%- % 13%- % 14%- %
MGIC
Macmin
Macy
MdsFd
MagicCf
MAPCO
MaratO
MarMid
Marriot
MartM
Masco
AOassyF
May OS
Maytg
McDer
McOnld
McDonO
McGEd
McGrH
MeadCp
Melville
Merck
MerrLy
Mesa Pet
MGM
MidSUt
MMM
M^PL
AOobii
MofikOta
AAonsan
MonOU
MonPw
Morgan
Morttor
Motrola
MtFoel
MtSTel
NCR
NLind
NLT
Nabisco
NatAirl
NatCan
NatOist
NatFG
NatGyp
Natind
NtSemk;
NatlStt
Natom
NevPw
NEogEI
Newmt
NiaMP
NorfWn
NoAPbi
Noestut
NorNGs
NoStPw
Nortrp
NwsfAirl
NwtBcp
Norton
NorSim
OcciPet
ObioEd
OkiaGE
OklaNG
Olin
Omark
OwenC
Owenill
PPG
PacGE
PacLtg
PacPw
PacTT
PanAm
PanEP
Penney
PaPL
Penmoi
PepsiCo
PerkinE
Pfizer
PhefpO
PtiilaEI
PbilMr
Phi I Pel
PitneyB
Pittstn
Pneumo
Polaroid
PortGE
ProctG
PSvCoi
PSvEG
PgSPL
Pullmn
Porex
OuakO
QuakSfO
RCA
Rais Pur
Ramad
Raneo
Raythn
Read Bat
ReichCh
RepSti
ResvOil
Revlon
Reynin
ReyMtl
RiteAid
Robins
Rockwl
Rohrind
Rorer
RoyCCol
RoylO
RyderS
SCM
Safewy
SJoMn
StLSaF
StRegP
Sambos
SFeInd
SFetnt
SchrPIo
Schimb
ScottP
SeabCL
SearleG
Sears
ShellOil
SheMT
Shrwin
Signal
SimpPat
Singer
Skyline
Smtkin
SonyCp
SCrEG
SoCalE
Southed
SoNRes
SouPac
SouRy
SprryR
SquarD
Squibb
.32
1287
11%
10%
10%-
%
2.20
424
29Vj
29
29%
510
r/7
6%
7%-
Vd
.66
828
15%
14Vd
14%-
%
1
238
19%
19
19 -
%
4 25e
2773
57'/4
56Vd
56%-
Vd
.40
674
17*t%
15%
16
%
- $-$ -
1
554
20/J
19%
19%-
1
2.20
508
43
42
42%+-
%
1 30
X421
33%
31 Vd
31%-
1%
250
94
41%
40%
41%-
%
1.72
874
33%
31%
32 -
1%
.48
6434
22%
19%
21%+2%
2.20
854
37%
36%
36H-
1%
60b
*2985 54%
51 Vd
54%+-1%
1.12
1781
32%
29%
30%-
2%
1.10
3605
74
71
73 -
1
76
2593
14%
13%
13%-
%
2 20
412
31 Vd
30%
30%-
%
52
3222
12%
11%
12% +
Vd
.96
9013
31%
29%
29%-
1%
1.60
1706
3y/i
32%
33 V,-
%
1.08e
11
40%
40Vd
40Vd-
Vd
2 20
843
31
29%
29%-
1%
1.36
1330
34
31%
33Vd+-
%
.50
2058
12
IlVd
11%-
%
.60
577
20%
19%
20% .
.40
856
16%
15%
I6%
%
1.10
2464
U49%
46%
48 -
1%
07e
3402
7%
7%
7%-
%
1 56
1160
19%
18%
19%+-
Vd
2
1657
26'/4
26%
26%-
%
1.54
3427
17%
17%
17%
1 05
461
32
31%
31%-
%
2.40
1449
33%
32%
33%-
%
2.60
602
54
50%
50%-
3%
1.12
1806
35%
34%
34%-l%
1.20
978
25
24%
24%-
%
1.02
1187
24%
22%
22%-
1%
The Market In Brief
MY Slock [ichinff Ksiie'. Consoliiloleil liJtline liiiliy Ort }
OP
m
VOLUM
I
?4.3??,640
SHARES
^nchantel
. 4?b
I
ISSUES
TRADED
DDWN
B40
892
NYSE lade S I P Comp
i? 34 Unch
94 6 -0 02
Dow lents liill 823 98 - U3 f
Market
Analysis
M,,.ii' Hjnsr
DOW lONIS in IHDUSIRIAIS
BARKET ANALYSISThe Dow Jones average doeed at 82S.98 Friday, down 30.44 (rom Uie Yweek [Mior. Analysts attrttMted tbe drop to a c4idus attitude foOowing a steep kws Tuesday. (AP Laserpboto)
What The Stock Markets Did
NEW YORK Yearly High LOW l*k 13
.50 3M>5 17V lav, 17 + I
.50 3707 II** 10 11*+ V
I. X09* 3* 3* 3*k + lV
.** 34*5 uI3H 17 13*+ V
40 *5* O + * '
1 10 523 3* 37* 37+ '
110 943 47*k 4*' 47**+ V .10 x30 13*. 13** 13*
.13 4090 W' W- V
I 40 307 34** 331 341- *
.40 11*0 31* 30* 30** '
1 314* 1SV dl4' 14* *
1.1* 1575 77** 37* 37*.....
140 10*3 79' 3* 39V+ V,
2 739 SO** 41V, 501+ * .20 3430 53' 50V 50*1** .50 2135 34 33* 34+1
1.40 TOO 24* 25 34+ * *0 12*2 19** ir 1**- *
1 539 20* 19 I9H * .9* 935 37? 34? 37 - H
1 70 X303*S*VJ 54? 5i-2? .** 1450 I7' 14 14'- *
.40 1799 42V, 39 401-3 1b 40* 34 32* 34 + **
1.3* 3115 ulT** ITi* 17*+ ' 1:70 3215 49** 46* 47 -3' 1.7* 137 311 21 31'*- 1
4.30 3459 45 43V* 43- *
1034 4k 5* 4*+ 1
3.10 3*30 59'A 54* 55 -41
2.40 Xl14 3*1* 351 3S'*-1V 1.(0 (** 23 <ai 23- '*
3 1130 45V, 441* 44** ** 1.12 755 2* 25* TT-!*
.*4 35*7 37** d3S** 34 -1*
2 455 39 37** 37*-lH 1.0* 51 37? 27* 27?+ *
0 5404 431 39'A 40 -31
1.20 x1507 1*i 14H 14?-11 7* 1004 34 33 23**- ?
2.52 3*2 511 49 49?*-IV .50 1109 13'* 12'* 13 + V, .44 44* ulStfe 14* 151*.....
1.40 73* 23* 23 33 -
3.34 50 24* 25? 3*'*- 1
I.OS 440 I4k 15* 14<.....
.40 x*27 91 ?- V
1743 30V, 1V, I*?-!
3.50 73 32? 31'* 32*-
1 40b 5*7 34? 15 3*- V,
1.7* 351 31* 30*4 31*- '
1.94 335 34'* 23? 341+ V* 0 1465 14? 14'A 14- '*
1.34 x904 14 IS* 15?
1 *4 975 27'* 24' 24?- ?
1.50 117 291 d2l 20- V,
1.03 3943 10* 10' 10*+ '
2.40 507 40'* 3* 3*'-1'
2.04 537 39'* 3*' 2**+
1.30 924 21' 20* 21
.50 10J7 33 31* 32*- * I.S4 300 tS'/ 24' 24'- V*
3 409 39'* 3*H 39'+ V 74b 31W 311 19? 20 *
- 0-0 -
1.35 3136 25* 24 34- H 1.74 213* 20 19' 19*- ' 1.4* 513 1*' 1*1 1*- '
3 3*0 34* 34* 34'*+ 1
.(* 3*3 17'A 14 171.....
.(* 3 19* 19 I9*+
1.20 710 73'* 49* 70'*2
1.04 451 34 33 32H-1'
- F-G -
1.40 1037 39 3** 27 -1?
3 44*2 23* 23? 33
1.10 444 21 20'* 31 +
l.to 523 22 23'* M'.....
1.40 X325 I7H 17 171- '
2592 5* S' 5* '*
2.50 423 47 44 4**+ '*
1.4* 2074 37'* 35* 3S4-1 1.92 427 24' 23 23' ' l.aO 1230 30* 2*? 29'- *
.90 5*47 37 24' 264-l 32 X1033 2I4 20H 31 - * I.O* 243 27* 24* 27- .40 23*1 19* 1* 19+ l.aO 1747 30 19H 30
1.45 3344 43> 61 41?I' 1 23*4 31H 30* 31 -
1 1045 19* 1* 19'- '*
1.30 2457 34 23'* 24>+ '
1 57 14 15 15V,-
.10 5I TTi 35? 24- ' 1 70 717 19 19 19H+ '*
2.40 1797 14* *4'* *4'/,-1' 1.44 1409 19 1* 1+ '
1.94 1593 33 23 23*-
1.40 195 17* 17 ir- *
1.40 394 29V, 2* 29 - 1.0* 405 17'* 14 14?+ '
1.04 542 33* 21* 22*- ' .( 331 14 15> 15*I
- R-R -
1.30 25*4 2* 27* 20-
.50 4436 14' 13 14'+ '*
13e 5745 4' 3? 4'+
1.04 200 20* 19' 20 + '* 1 1*35 35 33'* 134-1*
I *23 35 23' 24- '
74 172 14 13' 14+1
1.40 554 33* 23' 33- '* .20 X1347 14H 13' 14'*- '
1.10 1*3* 44 43'* 43-3'*
3.50 laaO 44* 42 42H-1*
1.50 1533 30* 29 - *
32 1104 20'* 19'. 19*- '
7*V,
43
55*
32*
45*
3**
37
331
17H
43
34
45'*
ir/i
5*
26*
3**
34?
70*
34?
47?
I3>
13H
35*
27H
DOW Ch
Exxon
SearxRb
AmTT
Aireo inc
Comsat
Am Homa
Brunswk
East Kodak
Citicorp
OigitalEq
Gen Elec
Sambos Rst
HalstnPur
Texaco Inc
Cent Oil
Tsiepromp
PepsiCo
2,599,500
16%
15%
16 -
%
1,088.500
66%
63%
64%-
1%
1.013,800
28%
26%
27%-
1%
904,300
47%
45%
4$%-
1%
901,300
31%
29%
29%-
1%
838,200
60
Si%
99%-
%
807.100
38%
33%
37%+-
2%
80X100
36%
32%
33%-
2%
80X000
38%
26%
27%-
1%
802,500
16%
14%
16 +
1%
774,400
53*4
50%
50%-
2%
768,400
24
23%
23%-
%
694.500
50%
45%
46%-
4%
656,800
51%
49%
49%-
1%
64X400
22%
19%
21%+-
2%
642,600
14%
13%
14%+-
%
628,500
77%
27
27%-
%
590,100
29%
28%
29Vd-
%
584.800
9%
0%
9%+-
1
584,700
27%
26%
26%-
1
American Exchange Leaders
NEW YORK lAP) - Week's American leaders.
24%
43%
4f%
Yearly High Low
1% % Instrum Sys
16 Syntex Corp 36 HouOiiM 34% Dome Petri 7% McCull Oil 5% Total Pti NA 16% FlyOia Oil 5 System Eng GtBas Pet 1% Champ Ho
10%
27%
11%
10%
Week's
Sales
633.500
537.700
411.700
327.500 244.900 235.400
210.300 199,000
107.300
105.700
High Low Last Chg.
19%
30%
43%
21%+- % 31%- 1% 47%+- 3%
3%H
%
10%
27%
11%
10%-+ 27%+- 1% K>%+- 1% 0%+ %
2%-+ %
StBrnd
StOllCI
StOind
1.20 553 27 36% 36%+- %
2.40 3224 40 39% 39%-+ %
2.60 3320 47 d45^ 45%-1%
StOilOh 1.36 3012 70%d69% 70%-0>%
StaufCh
SterlDg
StevenJ
StuWor
SunCo
1.00 793 37% 35% 36%-l%
70 2252 14% 13% 14%
1.20 572 15% 15 15%- %
1.60 441 47% 43% 44 3
2.52 1203 43% 42 43'/>- %
TT -
1.60 066 34% 34% 34%- %
1.20 1337 19% 19% 19% %
MSI 34% 31% 32%-2
250 13% 11% 12%+- %
.40 971 19 17 10 - %
.40 1421 39 36% 37^/7-V/i
1.45t 1613 64% 61 63 -1%
5040U9% 0% 9H+-1
3224 3% 2% 3%-+ %
2 2222 31% 30% 30%-1 .12 2011 0% d 0 0%- %
2 6205 27% 27 77^/$- %
2.10 630 44% 43% 43% %
1.32 3496 75% d70 71%-3%
2022 11% 9% 11 +-1%
20 704 31% 29% 30%
.35e 20 36% 36% 36%+- %
1.40 3090 22% 21% 22 Texsgil 1.20 1027 ir/> 17% 10 - % TextroB 1.40 764 26% 35 26 - %
1 503 37% 36% 26%+- %
.50 313 15 13% 14%.....
.00 505 34% 24% 24%- % 2.20a 273 51% 40% 40%-1%
1041 9% 9% 9% %
.00 2554 16 14% 15/k- %
1.10 747 23% 22% 23%- %
1.20 1229 33% 32 32Va-1%
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK <AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:
TRW
TampE
Tandy
Tandycft
Techncr
Tektm*
Teledn
Teiprmt
Telex
Tennco
Tesoro
Texaco
TexEst
Texinst
Texint
TexOGs
TxPcLd
TexUtii
Thiokol
Tigerint
TimeM
Timkn
TWA
Transm
Transco
Travirs
Tricon 2.16e 345 20% 19% 20/9+- %
TwenCn
UAL
UMC
uvind
70 3575 25% 2T^ 25 +- %
- U -.60 2120 20 10% 19% %
1.20 230 17% 16% 17%- %
1 445 21% 20% 21%.
UnCarb 2.00 5110 42 40% 41%- %
1.36 X1361 16 15 15%- %
Unocal
2.20
1181
56%
54
54 1%
UPacC
2
2126
49*/a
46%
47*/d2%
Uniroyal
SO
1167
8%
8%
8% %
UnBrand
849
9/6
7%
8%-+ %
UnitCp
83r
172
10%
10%
10%.....
UNuci
i.20t
812
29%
27%
27%1%
USGyps
1.60
665
24%
22%
24%+-!%
USInd
52
1841
8%
7%
7%.....
USSteel
2.20
5442
31%
29
30%- %
UnTech
1 80
2035
38%
35%
35%-2%
UniTel
1.28
1700
19%
18%
19 - %
Upjohn
1 20
1712
37%
35%
35%-1%
USLIFE
.52
586
19/j
18%
18%- %
- V-V -
Varan
.40
909
19%
18%
19 - %
VaEPw
1.24
3505
14%
14Vd
14%.....
- W-W-
Wachov
.60
m
17%
16%
17 - Vd
Waltjm
1.40
678
30%
29%
%- %
WrnCom
.80
465
30%
29
30%+ %
WarnrL
1.10
2171
28Vd
27
7V/7- %
Sales
hds High
LOW
AegisCp
504
2
1%
AllagAir
191
4
3%
AMdArt
435
2
1%
AitecCp
213
%
11 16
ASCIE
04e
133
8%
7%
Armin
12
320
6%
5^
Asamer
.30
1227
10%
9
AtlsCM
25i
495
1%d 1%
AtlasCp wt
68
7%
7%
AustralO
516
34%
34%
AutmRad
104
3%
2%
Banistr
.40
704
11%
9%
BargenB
152
4%
4%
Beverly
297
3%
3%
BowVall
.10
472
19%
18%
BradfdN
20
xl71
9%
9%
Brascan
la
647 uUVd
13%
CK Pet
.16
167
18%
16%
Carnat
la
817
30%
28%
ChampHo
1857
2*4
2
CircleK
.80
x226 15%
14%
Coachm
.50
617
13%
I2/4
Coiemn
80
283
15%
15%
ConsOG
425
10%
10
CooKIn
387
10%
8%
Corniius
.68
22
14%
14
CrofcR
36
429
13%
11%
Damson
484
10%
9%
Datapd
.20
922
19
17%
OomePt
3275 u48%
43%
Dynlctn
.06
239
4%
4
DynAm
523
5%
4%
DynellEI
104
8%
7%
EarthRes
1
129
18%
18%
FedRes
234
5%
9/1
Filnwvy
20r
455
9%
8%
FlyOiaO
2103 u27%
23*^
FrontA
19t
143
u 9%
8%
GRI
05e
148
5%
5*4
GiantYei
355
8%
8%
3% 4 +- % 1% 2 +- % %+ %
Goldfield
Gdrich wt
GtBasinP
GtLkCh
HartzM
HoliyCp
HouOM
HuskyO
290 % 11 16 11-16.....
256 3% 3/9 3%+- %
ion 0% 0 0%+- %
.36 257 33% 31% 32%-1%
.40 xS64 11% 10% 11%- %
364 0% 0% 0%+- %
.00 4117 33% 30% 31%-1%
00 632 25% 23*/6 24%+-1%
ImpCHIA 90a 745 19% 10% 10%+- %
220 10% 17% 10%- %
*335 1'* I 1'
*27 2* 3 - '
.9*6 10 23* 22 23'+ '
Kaisin 15.30c 11* 4' 4 4
LTyCpAt **7 M* 132 132
5* *+
IrKOtrm
instrSys
intBnknt
InvDvA
WshWt
WnAirL
WnBfK
1.76 60 22% 22% 22%+- %
.40 012 r/k 6% 7 .....
1.70 1375 ul4 32% 33%+- %
WUnion 1.40 476 10% 17% 10%-+ %
WestgEI .97 3090 19% 10 10%- %
.80 4152 29% 20 20%-!%
04 322 30% 20% 29%- %
1.20 1176 24% 23% 24%+- %
2729 9% 8 0% %
975 7% T/k 7%- %
1 X1444 21% 20/4 20%- %
1.60 305 30% 30% 30%-+ %
901 3% 3% 3%-
1.40 1260 20% 19% 20
X-Y-2*
1.60 x3724 J0%d37% 47%-2% .92 119 16% 16/4 16%- %
1 X2164 16% IS 15%1
Weyerhr
Wheel F
Whirlpi
WhiteMf
Whittakr
Williams
WinnD
Winnbgo
Wolwth
LafyRd 3* 224 ^ 5*
LeEnt .*( 44 24'* 24'*-1'*
L06WT wt 514 7* ** 7- '
AAarindq *4 9 1* -1 1*
AAarGppt 3.25 SO 23 22* 23 + '*
AAcCulO 2449 3* 3> 3*+ '
AAegoInt .24 *9 ** ' *'*- '
AAillerW *0 X159 3* 37H 3* - *
AAillerWwi ( 19'd19* 19*.
AAitChlE .12 39* 30 29'* 30*.
Xerox
ZaleCp
ZenithR
Copyright by The Associated Press ,1977.
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the slock traded muitiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(*lOOOJ Sales(hds) Last
IBM ........... I39,17* 4*70 2*4'
Geo Motors........ 570.4*0 10*5 *4
AmTT........... *49,7* *3(2 59'*
Exxon *41,93* 9043 45'
Brit Pet *41.271 25595 1*
East Kodak *40,075 7744 50
duPoot *34,044 2*7* 117
OigitalEq . *33,249 *945 4*
Geo Elec *33,0** x*5* 49
Aireo Inc *29,257 *071 37*
Dow cn *2*,0O6 1013 27'-
Comsal *27,70* *031 33'
SearsRb *27.37* 9013 79*
Schlumbrg *2*. 13 3*05 73
Texas Inst *25,433 349* 71/.
NKinney
508
2*4
2
2 - *4
HtPatent
853
12%
11%
11%- %
NProc
63e
121
7%
6%
7*4.....
Nolex
637
7%
2%
2*4.....
NoCdO
467
8%
8%
8%+ %
OzarKA
T5e
269
3%
3*4
3Vd- *4
PF ind
201
%
%
%
PECp
84t
539
3
2%
2%+ *4
PrenHa
1.24
56
25%
25*4
25*4- *4
Presley
265
9'/d
8%
9*4+ %
RelGp wt
328
%
%
7 161 16
ReshCot
.16
380
21%
19%
21%
Resrts A
241
18%
17%
17%- %
Risdon
.40
103
13
12
12%+ %
Robntch
128
11%
9%
10%- %
RyanH
.80
206
17%
16%
17*4 %
SecMtg
1109 u3*/3
2%
3%+ %
ShenanO
487
24%
21%
23V.....
Sotitron
215
2Vd
2*4
2*4.....
Syntex
.50
5377
22%
19%
21%+ %
SystEng
1998 ull%
9
10% + 1*4
Tenneco wt
133
4
3%
3%- %
TerraC
.80
157
10*4
9%
9%- 4
Texstr
15e
43
8%
8%
8%+ *4
UVind wt
692
4%
4
4%.....
UnBrd wt
551
3 16
4
*4.....
USFiltr
28
797
13%
12%
13 - %
UnivRs
.30
324
15%
13%
15*4 + 1*4
Vernitrn
638
7*4
6%
6% %
WarnC pf
.05
86
4%
4
4 4
Copyright by The Associated Press 1977.
Dow Jones
Twenty-five percent of Liechtensteins revenue, or $3 million, comes from stamp sales.
SEMINAR SCHEDULED
The Carolinas Chapter of the American Concrete Institute will hold a seminar on fire resistance of concrete structures in Charlotte on Tuesday.
Engineers, architects, contractors, material and equipment suppliers, and others connected with the construction industry will meet to hear speakers discuss the latest developments and current practice on dealing with high temperatures in concrete.
The seminar, to be held in conjunction with the chapters annual meeting, is open to both members of the ACI and interested non-members.
(SAfNimMICliBlCRgaiTP
The Ford Division of Ford Motor Co. announced that Rickie L. Moore, an employee at Farmville Motors Inc., has attained membership in the Ford Society of Professional Sales Counselors for 1977.
Society membership, it was pointed out, is based on sales achievement during the calendar year.
Moore has been a member of the Farmville firms sales staff since 1971.
ElZCTEDTO BOARD
Horace Moore of Snow Hill, vice president of the Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corp., Farmville, has been elected to the board of directors of Tarheel Electric Membership Association, a statewide organization representing the states 28 rural electric companies.
Moore was elected to a two-year term on the nine-member board as part of a reorganization of the statewide EMC association. He will take office on Jan. 1 when the new structure becomes effective.
Moore will also serve on the 56-member board of the N.C. Association of EJectric Cooperatives, which consists of the manager and a director from each local EMC across the state. He and manager J. D. Patterson will represent Pitt and Greene EMC on the board.
TRAINING COURSE
James H. Heidenreich of J. H. Hudson Inc. of Greenville returned recently from a training course in Kansas City, Mo., sponsored by Butler Manufacturing Co., producer of preengineered building systems.
Heidenreich represented his firm, which serves as the areas authorized Butler builder, at the sessions devoted to various products and components offered by the manufacturer.
J. H. Hudson Inc. specializes in the design and erection of buildings incorporating Butler pre^igineered components.
QUARTERLY DIV1IM)
Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted on Dec. 1 to pay a regular quarterly dividend of 35 cents per share and, in addition, a special dividend of 50 cents per share on Dec. 30 to holders of record Dec. 16.
RECORD FIGURES
Southern Management Inc. reported record figures for the first quarter ending Sept. 30. according to Carl R. Woxman. president.
Woxman said that installmoit receivables were ig> $653,431 or 20 per cent above the figure for the corresponding date last year. Net profit was iq> 43.6 per cent, it was noted, despite an increase of 72.8 per cent in income taxes.
New branches were opened in Ayden and Windsor during the past year, Woxman reported.
JOINING FIRM
Republic Mortgage Insurance Co. of Winston-Salem announced that Vick King of Greenville will join the firm as of Dec. 12.
According to Republic Mortgage, King will be the senior underwriter for the Winston-Salem office which serves a six-state area.
King, son of Mr. and Ml^. Roscoe L. King of Greenville, has associated with First Federal Savings and Loan Associa-tion'lpf Pitt County for sev^n years. He has served as branch njanager of the Greenville Boulevard office since 1975.
V LENDING ACnVTTY
Nort^ Carolina savings and loan associations closed an estimated $195 million in mortgage loans during October, ac-cordinl.to the North Carolina Savings and Loan League.
League president Herbert W. Wentworth noted that Octobers lending activity represented only a slight decrease from the $215 million in loans closed during S^tember.
The league also reported that savings Inflows were an estimated $70 million in October, down slightly from savings gains last October.
PARTICIPATION CLEARED
Recent action by the board of directors of the N.C. Automated Clearing House Association Inc. makes it p<^ible for the states savings and loan associations and credit unions to participate in services offered by the clearing house, it was announced.
NorCACHA, presently made iq) of 69 of the states 90 banks, makes it possible for companies to automatically deposit payrolls for employees, and for the public to pay recurring bills without writing a check or going to the bank.
Sue Creech, assistant vice president of First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County, is a representative of the savings and loan industry on the marketing committee for NorCACHA.
SEMINAR SET
Educators from five states will address the Purchasing Management Association of the Carolinas and Virginia seminar-meeting on Dec. 8, 9 and 10 in Pinehurst. J. Edward Johnson, president of the national association, will be present for the session.
Local business men and women in the purchasing profession will be among the expected attendance of 500 PMAC-V members.
Interested non-members should contact Joe Sherwood of Greenville at 758-3436, Ext. 436, for further information.
What The Stock Market Did
I
Mutual Funds
WEEKLY INVESTING COMFANIES NEW YORK (API - Weekly Invetfing Compenie* giving the high, low 10 let! price* lor the week with the net clwnge from the prevlou week * let price. All quotation*, tuppliao by the Nalionel Attocletkm of Securltle* Dealer*. Inc.. reflect net e**et value*, et 'hlch **curltle* couio have baan *0.
High Low La*t Chg AGE FunO $ 97 3.** 5.W- .07
AcornFO n 1* 24 15.97 1* 24- .04
AOvanlnv n 9.10 9.70 9.70- .27
AalnaFunO 7 $4 7.43 7 43- I*
AetnalncSh 13.0* 12.91 11.91- .15
AfuturaFO n 9.97 9.77 9.0 .17
AlHtataStk n *.*9 1.74 *.7S .10
AlphaFunO 10 09 10 *0 10.72- .23
AmBlrthTr 9 *3 9.59 9.40- 04
AmEquityFO 4.99 4.(7 4.** .1*
Amaricen FunO*:
BalancaFO *04 7.9* 7.99 .09
AmcapFO 45 * 34 * 34- .12
MutualFO 9.54 9.44 9.4*- .11
BonOFO 15 00 14.99 1499
CapitFO *09 * 77 * 77- .17
GrowthFO 5.47 5.30 5.30- .10
incomeFO 15.93 15.l 15.05 .12
InvCoA 13.9* 13.73 13 *1- .14
NvPr*pFO 15 *2 15.33 15.33- .33
W*hMutinv * 4* *.30 *.41- .09
Amar General:
CapBonOFO 9.01 0.99 9.01+ .01
CepGthFO 3.93 3.7 3,09- 07
IncomeFO *.49 *.4* * 47- .01
VanluraFO 13.09 13 *7 13,70- .07
EqoltyOrth *.*7 *57 *.*0- II
FunOOIAm X *.S0 *40 *.41- .11
ProvWantFO 1.93 1*1 3.93
AmGrowfhFO 5.7* 5.7* 5.7*+ 01
Aln*lnOFO 5.31 5. 510- .04
Amlnva*t n 5 70 5 *7 5.7*- .04
Amlnvlcm n 11.14 11.10 11.14+ .04
ANatGlhFO 3.01 1.9* 1** .04
AiKhor Group:
Oailylncom n 1.00 1.00 1.00
GrowthFO X *51 *11 *31- 14
IncomeFO 7.3* 7.33 7.15- 01
Spectrum 4.37 4.31 4.33 05
FunOmlnv* x *,*! *.45 *.4J .10
Washing Nat 10.07 9.93 9.95- .11
AuOaxFunO 0.40 (.13 (.30- la
Axa Houghton.
FunO B 7.75 7.70 7.71- .07
IncomFo 4.95 4.94 4.95+ .01
StOCkFO 5.74 5*7 5,aO- 09
BLC GfhFO 10 03 10.07 10.03+ 00
Babaonlncom n 1.75 I.7S 1,75
Babionlnvmt n * 31 9.00 9.10 19
BeaconHilIMt n l.*S * 74 (.79- .13
Baaconlnv n 9J9 9.11 9.15- 09
Bargar Group, too FunO n 7.ai 7.49 7.41+ 0*
101 FunO n 9.17 9.09 9.13- 03
BarkshlraCap 7.73 7.40 7,10- 14
BonOalockCp 4 01 4.74 4.77- 07
BotlFounOFO X 9.5* 9.1* 9.30- .
CNvin Bullock:
BullockFO 11.09 11.90 I1.H- .1
CanaOianFO 7.01 4.90 7.01+ .17
OivlOenOSnr. l.tO 1.7* 1.7*- .05
Monmiylncm 14.71 14 *7 U.*7- .04
NatnWiOaS X 9.41 9 45 9 45- .1*
NY Ventura 11.47 10.49 11.54- .1*
CG FunO 9 *1 9 4* 9.47- 11
CG IncomeFO *.*l *.59 .S9- 01
Ca*hR*vMgt 1.00 1.00 1.00
CapPraavFO n 1OO TOO 1.00
CanturyShrTr x 11.5* 11.11 11.11- .41
Challengtrlnv 10.31 10.15 10.1*- 15
ChartarFOInc 13 13.07 1111- 17
Chase Gr Bos:
FunO * 10 5.9* 5.99- 11
FrontiarCap l.*5 1.10 3.01- .0*
SharahoW 7. 715 7.15- 13
Special 5.44 5.15 5 17- 09
ChpsiOaOollr 11.34 II. 11.14- .1*
ChemicalFunO 4.97 a.*7 *90 II
CNA Mgt FOS:
LibartyFO a ll 4.10 4,19- .0*
ManhatlanFO 1.4* 1.43 1.44- 05
SchusterFO 0.33 t.N (.15- 0*
Colonial:
ConvertIbie *.(3 * 75 *.75- 07
FunO 0. 0.9 0.09- .13
GrwthShr 4.51 4.45 4.44 09
income t.M 0.(7 (.17
Opfloninc I* 94 10.l 10*1- 1*
ColumbGnn n I5.*4 15.59 15.49- .15
ComwthTrA B 9* .** .9*- 01
ComwlthTrC 1.4* 1.45 1.45- 01
CompoaiteB 5 0.54 *.49 50- 0*
CompoaiteFO 7.57 7.43 7.5B- II
ConcorOFOn 11.11 11. 11.23+ H
ConaoHOlmt 9 50 9 17 9.37- .13
ConsteltnGth n *.*l 5*5 5.95 W
ContMutlnv n *.H *.14 *.IS- .05
CountryCap In 11.41 11.1 11.1*- 1*
Oailylncom 1.00 1.00 1.00.
OaviOgeFunO n 7.H 7 *0 7 *5- 13
OeVeghtAAut n 31.17 30.M 10.40- 44
Delaware Group:
Oecaturinc 11 90 11.10 11.04- 10
DelawareFO x 10.(9 W.74 WJI- .34
DelchestarBO 9.33 9.10 9.33+ 03
TxFr Pa X 9.43 9.3 9.1*- 19
OeltaTrtno 5.0* 4.99 5.0* .01
OirecMrsCap 4.3* 4. 4.19- 10
OoogCoxBal n 11.40 11.17 11.17- 31
OoOgCxStfc n 15.41 15. I5.M- 44
OrexIBurnhm n 9 *0 9.55 9.55- 11
Oreytus Grp:
Dreyfus 12.01 11.03 11*1- 1*
Leverage 15.11 15. 15.17- ,05
LiqulOAsset n 9.99 9.99 9,9*
No.Nine n 5 *4 5 73 SJ1- .0*
SpecllrKom n x 7.33 7.15 7.27 .0*
TaxExempt n 15.90 I5.*9 15.90 .
ThlrOCentry I3J* 13.49 13.73 .M
EagleGtnShr W.7S W.44 W.71- .03
EalonEHowarO: BalancaFO Fouraauara n Growth FunO Incoma FunO Special FunO Slock FunO EOlaSplGth n EOionGIO n Egrat FunO EllunTrust n FalrllalO FunO FaOarateO FunOs: Am LeaOtrs x Empirt FO x Fourth Empir x OptMnlnc X TaxFrae n x
1.0Z
1.04
f.Slv
4.12
4.71
I.U
15.4
9.13
M.
9.44
7.94 7.94- .
7.91 7.- 09
9.1* ,9.- . 4.11 5.11
5.54 4.71- .04
5.71 5.71- .11
M.M M.41- .14 5.97 0.99- .
1.47 .4*- .19 I4.*5 UM- .17 9. 9.M- .15
7.91 7.74 7.74- .
1( 95 15.55 1*.5B- . 17 *5 17.45 17.4*- .41 11.51 1315 11.- 41 13 13 13- .a
Fidelity Group:
8.72
0.73.
Corp Bond
8.73
Capital
8.10
7.93
7.93-
33
Contrafund n
10.30
10.01
M.01- .
M
Oaityincom n
1.80
1.80
1.00.
is
OMttny
1.44
0.29
0.3*
Equityincm n
1S.S9
15.40
15.50- .
11
Magellan
24.40
24.14
14.Jf- .M
MuniBond n
10.40
10.59
M.40+ .01
Fidelity
IS.87
15.40
15J3-
.3*
Puritan
10.51
W.41
M.41-
.14
Salem
4.90
4.82
4J3-
.M
ThriftTruit n
10.31
10.30
10.30- .01
Trend
21.59
21.12
31.19- .47
Financlet Prog:
4.97-
.01
OynamFd n
4.97
4.94
induttFd n x
4.12
4.0*
4.07-
.05
incomeFd n
7.30
7 27
7 20-
.02
Fst Investors:
Discovery
5.50
5.43
5.50 e
FundOrowth
4.92
*.*
4.92-
.0*
income x
0.10
8.02
82-
.04
Stock Fund
0.25
8.22
8.25-
.02
FstMultAm n
7.93
787
7.93-
.02
FstMultDly n
10.00
MOO
M.80. .
44 WallSt n
17.91
17 52
17.91-
.09
Found Growth
XOl
177
X77-
.03
Founders Group:
4.48-
Growth
4.40
4.4*
.00
Income
12.05
12.02
12.04- .07
ASutual
0.04
8.01
0.01-
.20
Special
9.91
9jt
9.91-
.17
Franklin Group:
3,37-
.02
BrolvnFd
3.37
3.34
DNTC
7.14
7.01
7.02
M
Growth
537
5.29
129-
.12
UfUitles X
4.90
4.90
4,91-
.07
income Stk
1.77
1.7*
1.7*+ .01
uSGovt Sec
9.40
9.6S
9*5-
.01
Resrch Capit
2.04
2.79
2.79+
.02
Resrch Eguty
X49
X45
X49-
.04
Fundpack
0.47
34
X47-
.08
Fund inc Grp:
.01
Commerce Fd
0.47
8.42
X44-
Impact Fund
7.95
7.90
7.90- .07
Indust Trend
10.05
9.99
M.01-
.09
Pilot Fund
1.9
8.31
X30-
.04
OenElSSP n
2101
25.39
24.39- .55
GanSecurit n x
9.3*
9.04
9J0- .3*
Growthind n
10.07
17.tt
17.93- .29
Hamilton:
Fund HOA
4.09
4.03
4J3-
.00
Growth Fund
A90
*,95
*.96-
.05
Inconrw
7.SD
7.44
7.45-
.07
HartweiiGrth n
13.39
1X13
1X19-
.30
HartwllLever n
8.7*
8.54
X47-
.27
Heritage Fund
1.9
1.4*
1.50+ .01
HighVieid
12.05
11.99
13.05+
.00
HokhngTrust n
1.60
1.80
1.00..
HoraceMann Fd
14.53
14.35
14.40-
.14
ISI Group:
Growth
4M
4.55
4J2- 01
Income
X*3
X*0
X40- .01
Trust Shares
10.07
M.79
M.79-
.04
Trust units
2.94
2.91
2.92 .
\'03
Industry Fund
3J7
3.02
X07+
intercap Fd
1.00
1.00
1.00
12
int Investors
9.05
8.90
0.91 +
investGull n
, 9.10
8.M
9.03-
.12
invsflndictr n
1.3*
1.34
1.34- .03
investTr Bos
9.47
9.31
9.34-
.V9
inv Counsel:
Capamerica
0.l
8.52
0.52-
.00
CapitShrs Inc
6.34
*.14
4.10-
.09
Investors Group:
IDS Bond
5.85
X83
103-
M
IDS Growth
X80
X73
5.70- .01
IDS NewOim
5.01
4.93
4.93-
.12
Mutual Inc
9.01
8.93
0.93-
.11
Progresalve
X23
XW
X19-
.0*
TaxExampt
5.05
5.84
XOS+
.01
Stock
17.71
17.48
17.51-
.37
Selective
9.44
9.31
9.35-
.09
Variable Pay x
4.47
*.18
6.19- .31
Invest Research
5.4*
135
X35- ,17
istelFund inc
9.8S
MAS
19.70- .37
ivyFund n
6.15
*.04
6J6-
.13
JP GrowthFd
9.00
9J4
9.0*-
.33
JanusFund n
10.70
10.45
MJ1-
.30
John Hancock:
Balance
8.74
8J9
069-
.07
Bond
19.37
19.35
19.35- .01
Growth
5.4*
5.34
5.34- .16
t9.7t
19.50
19J0-
.D
Kemper Funds:
Income
10.59
M.M
M.50-
.01
GrowthFd X
7.40
7.19
7.19-
.25
MoneyAAkt n
1.00
1.00
1.00..
MunicpBnd
Mil
M.80
M.01 +
1
Option X
fxn
1X07
1X07-
.72
SummitFd x
11.53
11.39
n.i9-
.37
Technptegy
7.14
,7J0
7J1-
.to
TotRetum
9.67
U.59
9J0-
.09
Keystone Funds:
Apollo Fund X
X95
;X8i
X01-
.15
InvestBd B1 x
17 J7
87.75
17.75-
.12
MedGBd B2
19.66
19.*3
I9J6+ .05
OiscBd B4 X
JO
X32
0.33-
.14
incomFd Kl
7.41
7.47
7.40...
GrowthFd K2 x
5.09
A8*
4.0*-
.14
(Caaued<mp0BB-W
MEET
James B. Newman C.S. Forbes Loran E* Norris
Jama* B. Newman,FIC C.S. Forb#,4r. FIC . Field itBFratantBtiwr AraaMaiiBEBr Fld *ewefl|ltlve 309 Meade St. 311 Windsor Rd. I3ts BvBrirBiBDr.
OraBnvilla.N.C. Oraanvllla, N.C. TSGETSf
Phone 7SS-1423 Phooa 755-71S7
They will help you meet the problems of tomorrow with proper insurartce coverage, plus extraordinary fraternal and social banafits. Full information is Just a telephone call away I
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
(CoatinuedoapageB-lS)
'The FAMILY Froten
WEEKLY SALES
TMtwaak TMiWaak A Year >Wo
NY Stocks........ 112,S,000 103,*0,000
NY BonOS ........ **.(40,000 121,230.000
American Slocks 14,990,000 11,140,000 American Bonds . S5,*00,000 5,700,000
Midwest Stocks....... 4,590,000 5,455,000
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET TNsPrav. Yi
(T DIC^ ear YMrt
Weekly
NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones range of piiota tor the aiaak ended 00. STOCK AVERAGES Opm High Low Dota dig.
Indus 039.57 539.57 11395 *23.90-10.44 Trans 217,52 217.52 114.1* 2I5.S7-4.19
Utils 113.09 113.09 112.00 112,92-0.14
*5 Stks 2*9 79 2*9 79 2*5.79 2**.0*-5 37
BONO AVERAGES Utils 9**7 94 *7 9* 37 9* 37 -0.24
Indus 87 *3 07 *3 07.45 *7.45-0.17
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 326.13 327.0* 323.15 323.15 -5.22
Advances 774 1333 1123
Declines 10*3 4*5 727
Unchanged 2*5 2*2 241
Total issues 2122 20*0 2091
New yearly highs 15 192 27
New yearly lows 5* 39 44
iWatMy Number of Traded lu*s N Y. Stocks N Y. Bonds American Stocks American Bonds
2122
1619
1115
135
NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:
High Ldw Clooe dig.
400 Indust 105.50 103.3 103.90-2.43
20 Trans 13.57 13. 13.42-0.34
40 Utilities 40 Financl
500 Stocks 9* 04 94.55 94,47-2.02
METAL BUILDING SPECIALISTS
FRK.F,
F,sriMATF,S
CUSTOM BUILT TO YOUR SPECS
WE BUILD MODERN PRE ENGINEERED STRUCTURES FOR COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL. AND OTHER USES. WE OFFER COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION SERVICE AND CAN PREVENT BUILDING HEAD-AiHES WITH A TURNKEY JOB. WE ARE SMALL ENOUGH TO BE FLEXIBLE AND DO IT YOUR WAY AT A REASONABLE COST YET BIG ENOUCH TO HANDLE THE JOB. WE ARE BONDABLE AND WILL GLADLY PROVIDE REFERENCES.
IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD. GIVE US A TRY - SAVE MONEY
J.H. Cuthreli Company
River Road, Washington, N.C.
946-1321
i]INTEITATE SECUimESa^RPOI^TION
STOCKS CORPORATE AND
CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT
TAX-EXEMPT BONDS EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS
WE BRING WALL STREET TO YOU
r
CBOE OPTIONS COMMODITIES
YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM
III
PHONE FOR GroonvillB cKCOunf XBCwtivBt
DAILY STOCK Janies W. Black 308 Evans St.
MARK FT INFORMATION Greenville, NC 27834
MARKET INFORMATION ^isbet, (919)752-3152
vice president
752-3152
T Vice presioeni
]_ manager
^ ^^^?mi44(1/iaAAA/lVVVVWAA/VVVlWt/l/VVVi/l/lA^^
MEMBFR NFW <tOTIf EXCHANGE Home Offiix: Charlotte. NC Asheville Burlington Qinton Goldsboro Greensboro Greenville Jacksonville Kinston UiKlnton Lumberton New Bern Newton North Wilkesboro Roanoke Rapids Rocky Mount ^isbury Sanford
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Statesville Wilmington Winston-Salem Columbia. SC Florence. SC Greenville. SC Hilton Hej4 SC Myrtle Beach. SC Rock Hill. SC Chesapeake, VA New York. NY
I
r
L
Ite Ditty Reflectar, Gfeenvflle, N.C.-Sundiqr, DeceniMr 4, If77-S-U
Mutual Funds
(CoatlauedOxmpageB-W
Over The Counter Stocks
HiarCom SI Orowm S 3 Lo^Com S4 Marls X Lsxinoton Orp: Corp LMdors x Lsxlngtn Ortn Lsxlnp incom Lsxintftn Rth Lltsins inv Lincoln Notl: SoloctAm n SoloctSpoc I) Loomis Soyios: Capitol n Mutual n Lord Abtett: AHIIiatod Fd ond Dab incoma Lutbaran Srot Fund X
incoma Municipal USOovt Sac Mossachusatt Co: Fraadom Fd indapand Fd Mata Fd Mata Financi: MIT
MIG X
MID
MFD
MCD
MFB
MMS X
MatbartFnd n Marrlll Lynch; MaicVal CapitalFd MunlBnd ffdyAtaat n Mid Amaf MontvMkAAot n MOMY Fund MSP Fund n Mutual Banalit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualot Ontana
I7.H 17 W 17.05- n
7.75 7.05 7.41- .10
3.ff 3.0 3.f7- .05
3.10 314 3.15- .0*
13.10 12.30 12.30- .03
0.53 0.37 f.43- .17
10.53 10.40 10.40- .00
14.5 14.47 14.52- 15
0.13 0.21- .05
0.22
7.42 7.33 7.35- 11
11.40 11.35 11.40-t 05
3.52 3.50 3 52- .01
10.35 10.14 10.14- .20
.20 .27 27- .02
10.3 10.30 10.39 + 02
.73 .72 9.72- .01
7.07 7.70 7.70- .11
7.03 7.50 ;.$2- .19
10.00 10 50 10 50- .14
9.00 9.40 9 40- .20
0.55 0.09 0.10- 51
14.54 14.45 14.47- .11
12.54 12.30 12 30- .25
14.52 14.27 14.42- .15
15.47 15.40 15.40- .01
9.00 9.04 9.05- 02
144 14.41 14.50- .19
9.00 .71 9.77- .05
12.70 12.50 12.50- .30
9.01 9.01 9.01
1.00
5.32
1.00
9.07
1.00
5.27
1.00
0.92
1.00.....
5.27- 00 1.00
0.92 - .22
13.97 13.79 13.03- .24
9 05 0.94 0.90- 13
7.92 7.02 7.02- .15
3.94 3.07 3.07- .11
Amar lea Growth incoma TaxFraa MutualSnrt n nCA Mutual n Mattinduat n Nat Sacur Sar: aiancad
11.00 11.04 11 04- 03
3.99 3.94 3.94- 07
9.40 9.41 9.42- OO
15.40 15.39 15.40 + 03
31.10 30.01 31.10+ .12
10.92
7.07- 11 W.Ol- .22
Olyidand Growth X
Frafarrad Incoma x
Slock
NPLifa Fund; Kquity Growth Incoma Skla
Naubarpar Barm: Enarov n OuardianM n
9.30
409
4.11
5.55
7.41
5.51
7.05
9.30- 11 4.49+ .07 4,11- .01
5.41- 17 7.35- .00
5.42- .11 7.70- 11
10.75 10.50 10.51- 41
9.H 0.99 9.02- .22
13.95 13.95 1395+ .03
13 52 13.25 13.33- .35
NauwlrthFd n NawWrldFd n NawtonGwth n NawfonincFd n NkholatFdin n NorvHiraCapFd Noraaatlnv n x NuvaanFd Onwga Fund OnaWllllam n Oppanhatmar Fd:
13.97 13.70 13.00- 21 30.41 20.04 30.07- .45 9 70 9.09 9.74- 05
0.39 0 30 0.30- .09
10.70 10.00 10.00- 19 12.30 12.11 12.22- .13 9.75 9.70 9.70- .00
17.35 17.04 17.35+ .12 9.55 9.42 9.55+ 10
14.99 14.05 14.07- 31 f.77 9.75 9.77
W.15 9 90 9.H- 32
14.12 13.04 13.05- 35
Santry Fund Sharaholdart Gp; Comstock Fd Entarprita Fd Fiatchar Fd Harbor Fund Lapai List X Paca Fund Shaarson Funds; Appraciation Incoma Invatt SiarraGth n ShrmnOaan n Sipma Funds; Capital invast Trust Sh Ventura Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlOiO n SoGan int Southwstn inv Southwntnv Gth x Sovtraign Inv SpactraFd n Stata BondGr: Common Fd Divarsitiad F Froprass Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBai n StataSt inv x Staadman Funds; Amarind n AssoF Trust n invast n Ocaanopra n Stain Roa Fds: Balanca n CapOp n Stock n Survayor Fd TampGth Can TampinvFd n Transam Cap Transam invast Travaiars EqFd TudorHadpa n 20thCantGth n 20thCantlnc n USAACapGth n USAA incFd n x USGovt Sacuf UnifMutual n Union Svc Grp: BroadSt inv Nat invast Union Capitol Unioninc^d Unitad Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Incoma Irkcoma MunlcpI Scianca Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Valua Lina Fd; Value Lina incoma Lavrped Grth Spaci Sit Vanea Sanders; Incoma
12.01 12 05 12.70- .34
0.54 5.15 0.01 0 45 0.40 12 40
043
5.00
592
1.41
0.34
12.04
0.50- .03 5.10- .09 5.90+ .00 0.44- .01 0.35- .15 12 40 + 22
By The Attoclatad Fratt
Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as ol approxi mateiy 3 p.m daily. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commis Sion
17.03 1672 10.04- .27
1075 10.04 1071- .07
9.94 9.07 9.07- 32
9 14 9.01 9 00- .12
10 00 17.79 11.00- .01
9.20 9.10 9.20- .00
10.09 9.90 10.02- 10
0.77 0.73 0.70
13.79 13.40 13.79+ .25
9 93 9.00 9.02- .14
12.79 12.07 12.79+ 04
11.33 11.24 11.20- .05
7 7? 7.00 7.09- .11
4.93 4.01 4.01- .13
11.02 11.45 11.45- .23
5.15 5.00 5.00- .12
4 10 4.95 395 0 11 9.01
42 90 41.1
4 05- .00
4.91- .05
3.92- .04 0.11- .01 9 01+ .09
41.97-1.17
2 34 2.31
1.10 1.09
1.35 1.33
0.24 0.20
2.32- .04 1.10
1.34- .02 0.21- .04
17.04 10.01 9.24 9 10
1100 11.50 0.05 0.75
10.01- .31 9.17- .05 11.00- .20 0.05- .00
13.20 12.99 13.20 + 21
1.00 1.00 1.00.....
7.14 7.03 7.03- .15
9.45 9.15 9.15- .09
K> 54 10.37 10.42- .21
14.05 14 50 14.75- .26
4.71 4.55 4.71+ .03
0.94 0.04 0.92- .03
7.00 7.50 7.50- .13
11.59 11.54 11.59- 14
9.00 9.04 9.04- .03
0.19 0.11 0.11- .10
Aerotron inc American Furniture Ati Pepsi 8ti Bankers Trust of SC BafKShares ol NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng Black inds Branch Corp Brertner inds Burnup Oi Sims Burris inds Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. ins.
Car PAL 9.I0PFD Caro Steel Corp Caro. Wise Florist Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vernwit Chatham Mfg.
CAS Corp of S C Coca Cola Co Consl. Cochrafke Furn Colonial Life C4 B Comm Bk of Caro Conner Homes Context
Oiantondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life ins. Engraph Inc.
Fidelity Corp. of Va. FNB of Catawba Food Town Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank A Trust Franklin Life ins. Guardian Corp. Harreison Rubber Heiiig Meyers Henredon Furn.
2Va 7^' 7H 7H 31>/4 32</4 10/ 17/a
0/i 7
H IVa
ivy 0
10
14<xi 15'/4 73+
4>+ 4H
2H 2/S lO'/y
2>/ 3
21 22
14SS 15
)V/4 im 15'/a lOVa 19 19I
4V4 5
ll/a 12 11 113+
4Va 4S l/a 1S
11'/a 119k 33*/y 34Va 7^ 7/a 3'/4 3>/a
15 10
103+ 17^ SP/a 53Va 13/i 14 19 19</a
2t'+ 2t^
53+
11.39 11.25 11.2t- .10
0.44 0.31 0.33- .10
11.17 11.70 11.73- .21
12.75 12.70 .00
1291
0.19 0.19- .W
7.37 7.37- .02
9.05 9.05- .14
9.30 9.37- .09
9.90 9.90- .12
10.19 10.19 10.19+ .01
5.07 5.55 5.55- .17
5.49 5.42 5.44+ .14
1.90 1.90+ .01
0.20
7.39
9.75
9.42
9.99
2.00
7.51 7.39
5.30 5.10
12.31 11.99 4.09 4.00
4.00-
13.04 13.01 13.01- .03
7.13 7.00 7.09- .07
0.04 5.90 5.97- .10
9.20 9.00 9.20+ .07
22.29 21.90 22.29+ .45
13.29 13.09 13.11- .27 7 97 7.90 7.92- 21
Oppanhm Fd OpplncBoa MonyBr n Opttan
TaxFraeBd h AIM A Time OvarCowAt Sac Paramt Mutual: PannSBuara a
5.70 5.09 5.09- K)
9.77 9.70 9.70- .04
1.00 1.00 1.00
23.19 23.13 23.13- 00 10.50 10.55 10.50+ 01 9.15 9.22- II
9.00 9.17- .07
13.94 13.90 + 02 9.77 9.79- 24
7.57 7.57- .15
Phfia Fund PhotAfxCap Fd
9.29
9.19
13.90
9.99
7.09
4.33
7.51
7.77
9.40
4.33+ 01 7.39- 10 7.74- .04 9.45
Common Spacial Vanguard Group ExplorarFnd n Fstindex n ivestFund n MorganFnd n TrustaasEq n Weilesiey n Wellington n WestminBd n *
WindsorFnd n VarM Indust WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Westfietd Grwth Wisconsin incm nNo load fund.
Copyright by The Associated Press
12.19 12.01 9.30 9.12
12.15 12.11 9 90 9.90
9.04
9.94
303
0.15
12.11- .15 9.10- .22
12.12- .00 9.90- .14 9.57- .00 9.79- .W 3.59- .05 0.12- 05
12.72 12.92- .17 0.91 0.97- .00
5.09 5.09- 05
9.57 9.70
3.57 0.09
Pifprim Orp: Pilgrim Farm Fllprim Fd Cap A
12.9
Magna incom PintStrael n PloAaer Fund: Fund
9.45
3.30
9.44
12.03
9.31
3.32 942
12.1
.09
9.42- .03 3.3>- 00 9.44+ 03
I0.SS 10 44 10.40- 14
II
Piiprawth Fnd Ptttrand Fnd Prica Funds: OrawthFd A income n MawCra n MawHorlm n TaxFraa n PraFundn Prolncom ProvMor Orth Pru SIF Putnam Funds: Convart Equit
13.9* 13.91 10.73 10.01 II. 11.41 19.29 M.15 9.71 9.99
13.92- .97 10.73+ 05 11.52+ .01
Waakly Group Avarogas
Invt. Lite A Trust J. B, Ivey Justin inds.
Kenan Transport Lance irtc.
Lane Co.
Leggett A Platt Lowe's Co.
AAom A Pop's Multimedia NCN6 Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin inv Uts Occidental Life ins PCA intf. Inc Pabst Brewing Co. Peopis BAT Rky,Mt Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT SBI Pinkerton CLB Pints Nti Bk Rky Mt Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp.
Reid Provdnt Labs Republic Auto Parts Ringaround Prod Rival Mfg Roses Stores Salem Carpet Security Fin. Corp. Svc. Merchandise Shoneys irK.
Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp Sou. Natl. Corp.
Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc. Thalhimer Bros. Triangle Brick Trion Inc unit! inc
Un Caro Banchshs va. Natl. Bank B B Walker Shoes Wix Corp.
Wright Machinery
7Vi 9>/ 19'+ 19 4^/9 5'+ 24s 3*/k
7Vi 9
19W 20 IIV4 114+ 254+ 20>/y 19V 19V 144+ 15VS 274+ 23*/y 7Vt 9% W/7 27<+ lO'/k 11W 1IH 12 9>+ 94+
7Vi
3H 34+ lOH 10H 37H 37V+ 29'/J 30'/y 24+ 3'/4
0'/}
54+
204+ 27</k 10</k 19 llVk IIV1 04+ 7Vy r/7 wvi 44k 44k
9Vk 94k
3V4 34k
OV4 7V4 154k lOVk 104+ 17*+
27
17 19
17+ 19/4 3% 4>/k 5H 54k
l9Vi 20*+
99k 104k 44k 5Mi
10
15'+ 10'+ 204+ 214+
19 my 15>+ low
NEW YORK (API - The followtng list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group
9.09+ .00
24
10.00+ 91 10.99- 10
W.31 to. 14 MOO MOO 11.07 M.91
7.99 7.99 7 90- 07
M.32 M31 M32+ 01 0.30 0.19 0.19- 14
M.40 M.39 M.40+ 03 7.90 7.92 2 90- 05
9.30 9.12 9 13- .30
- H
- Vk
- W
- w
onch
- 4+ unch
- +
- W
- Vk
n. 11. n j*- .0 W.35 w.M w-
IJ.JI 13.0* 13*7- w M.*4 W.2 I0.S5- 13
0.03 t.oa 0.01
7.S* 7,47 7.40- 13
13.07 13.n 13.74- .1
- H
-+
unch
unch
TxEx*mqt
24.47
Vitfs
V0.99
vay*gt
11.45
***awFd n
2.12
Rtttrv^Fdn
1.09
RVrtFuod n
5.36
SifdcoEquit Fd
983
Safoco Growth
9 76
StPoul Cap
7.94
StPaul Gwth
7.75
Scuddar Siavan:
CommonSt n
9.40
IrKoma n
14.59
imiFund n
13.14
ManagaRat n
10.00
MMuniBd n
10.49
Spacial n
25.97
Sacurity Fund: Bond
W.19
It
3.0
I.Ot
S.3*
I.M
*.*4
7.74
7.40
1.13+ 03 1.00
5.3*^ .U
1.70- .10 .73+ .04
7.70- .04 7.**- .31
*35
14.51
.10- 1 14.57- 01
Equity invMt Ultra Swttlnal Fund: Groudti TrustaM Santlnal crouq: Apm Fund Batanead Fd Common Sta
4.01 3.4 3.*- 07
7.45 7.41 7.43- 03
10 4^ 10.3* 10.40- .14
1.37 0.33 * 33- 33
M.I4 10.04 10.00- 15
Aarotpaca. Aircraft Air Transport
Auto, Truck .............
Auto Parts A Accetaories Bank*. Saving* B Loan Bovcraga Sott Drink*
Brawing, Dl*tllllng ..
Building ..................
ChamKal*
Communication Conglomrala*. Olwarslliad
Container*. Packaging......
Drug*. Medical Suppli
Elactranic*. Elactric Product*
Financa ...............
Food*. Commodifla* ..
Food Markat* B Vandor*
Cold. Silvar ...........
Hotal*. Motel*. Touriim.....
House Furnishings Insurance
Invattmant Companies Machine Tools B Accessorlat
Machinery ..............
Malal FaOricating...........
Mining (non metallic) .............. I*
Motor Transport B Laming........ unch
Non lerrou* AAelal*
Ollice Equipment B Services
Paper, Pulp..................
Petroleom
Photo Product* B Services Precisioo Instrument*, wetche*
Printing, PuPlishlng ,.....
Railroad*. Rail Equipment
Real Estate...............
Recreation. Leisure ............
Restaurants ...........
Retail Trade...............
Ruhtier, Tires .......
Shippmg, Shipbuilding........
Shoes, Leather Products .......
Soops. Cosmetics. Toiletries Steel, iron
Weakly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The foUowfng i% a list of the most active stocks based on the dolter volume.
The total is basad on the median price
+ *+ .'+ - *+ unch + - 4k unch
Of me atocfc
tradad multipllad by
tha
sharaa tradad.
Nama
Tot(SlOOO) Saias(hds) Last
Doma PafrI.
IUb065
3275
47H
HouOIlM.....
$13,225
4117
31H
Syntax Corp.
...... $11,224
5377
219
FlyDia Oil
$5,336
2103
27W
Carnatn .....
..... $2,399
917
2^
TotalPti NA
....... $2,339
2354
106+
Unitak Corp
....... $2,321
490
55
HomaOil A .
....... $2,260
630
364+
Thomson.....
..... $2,170
627
35
intarway Cp
$2.140
695
304+
- w
- 4+
- 4k
- 4k
- 4k
- Vk
- H
+ Vk
- Vk
- Vk
- 4k
- 4k + 4+
- 4+
- Vk
3.73 3.45 3.45- .00
7,7* 7.71 7.73- 00
n,*4 11.53 11.54- 13
Textiles. Apparel ....................
Tobacco
- 4k
Utilities Electric....................
Utilities Gas
FARM SALE THE ROY M. JAMES WHITEHURST FARM
Located 4 mi. east of Bethel on Big Oak Rd.
PUBLIC AUCTION FOR CASH ^THURS.i DEC. 22, 1977, AT 11 A.M.
On the Premises of Briley Farm 1 mi. west of Bethel on U. S. 64
80.5 a.; 43.08 a. cleared; 4 a. tob. 8703 lbs. (1977 base); 4 a. peanuts; 15.7 a. corn.
FARM LEASE (At Sale Site and Time)
1. The Roy M. James ''Jones Farm" located 3 mi. east of Bethel on Big Oak Rd., excluding main dwelling and bulk curers. 44.74a.; tob. 5 a., 10955 lbs. (1977 base); 3.9a. peanuts; 19 a. corn
2. The Roy M. James "Briley Farm" located 1 ml. west of Bethel on U. S. 64, excluding main dwelling and bulk curers. 00.75 a.; 5.39 a. tob., 11809 lbs. (1977 base); 4 a. peanuts; 19 a. corn
Both above farms to be leased at public auction for cash for the year 1978 with 50 cents per lb. penalty for overselling tob.; planting of cover crop on tob. and peanut land required; all stalks must be cut and tob. land disked.
Farms to be offered for lease separately and then comlfined. This will be a final auction.
Everett A Cheatham, Attorneys Bethel, N. C. ^ Tel. 825.5691
I
T
Seeks Overturn Of Ruling
(CoamiedtmpageB-W
DIS^CTBfANAGER
Etna Oil Co. announced the promotion of Floyd T. Eastwood to district mana^r of the Greenville District.
Eastwood has been employed by Etna Oil Co. for the past eight years as maintenance supervisor. He is married to the former NeiiGark and they have three children. '
The Greenville District will consist of service stations in Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Craven, Lenoir, Duplin, Chowan and Pasquotank counties.
COMPANY OPENS
The opening of Privateer Manufacturing Co. Inc., Rt. 2, Chocowinity, dealing in commercial fiberglass fishing boats, was announced by Warren Wilkerson of Greenville, president.
Wilkerson, who noted that the new boat company is already in business, reported that Horace D. Bower is serving as vice president. Bower has had six years of marine experience with Hatteras, Grady-White Boats, and North American Fiberglass.
The president was associated with Grady-White Boats for five years.
Waakly Amax Ups And Downs
Waakly Stocks Ups And Downs
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -J.P. Stevens & Co, has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn an appeals court ruling aimed at allowing union organizers inside the giant texUe companys plants.
The Charlotte Observer reported Friday that Gark Gifford, a Washington attorney, had fUed briefs with the high court urging a review of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals October decision.
The decision found the rations second largest textile company in contempt of court for flagrant and rpeated anti-union activities. The company says the ruling was unjustified, vague and unnecessarily excessive.
The appellate court threatened to penalize the company for future labor-law violations with fines as high as $100,000, plus $5,000 for every day the violation. continues. Stevens
says such fines could cripple its normal labor-relations activities.
The AFIrCIO has organized a boycott of Stevens products, fol
lowing unsuccessful attempts to negotiate a cwitract with workers at Roanoke Rapids, N.C., plants who have voted for union representation.
NEW YORK (API - Th* (ollowing list shows Itw Amorican SlocX Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past woak basad on percent ot change regardless ot voluma.
NEW YORK (AP) The foDowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most In tl past week based on percent of change regardless ot volume.
Will Take Time
No sacurltla* trading below S3 are incl udad. Net and percentage change* are the ditlerence between last week's closing pric* and this week's closing price.
No securities trading below S3 are included. Net and percentage change* are the ditlerence between last week's closing price end this week's closing price.
UPS
Name
Last
Cha
Pet.
UPS
1
ATI IfK
2
+
4+
Up
45.5
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
2
Unltax Corp
55
+ 16*/+
Up
42.9
1
Cousins Mtg
2
+
*/*
up
33.3
3
FirstmarX
3V+
+
4+
up
39.9
2
FstPa Mtg
2*/+
+
4+
Up
33.3
4
SpaadOF
2H
+
4+
up
31.3
3
CLC Am
7H
+
14+
Up
31.1
s
Kapok Trin
4U]
+
1
up
29.6
4
instit inv
24+
+
'/+
Up
26,7
6
Vishay Intrt
54+
+
1*+
Up
27.9
5
Divers Mtge
2*/+
+
V
up
25.0
7
Zimmr Hom
9?k
+
14+
up
23.4
6
BayColPrp
24+
+
'/+
up
22.2
9
Housa VIS
54+
+
1
up
22.9
7
Am Invest
6>/+
+
1
up
19.5
Cartifiad Cp
2V+
+
4+
Up
21.4
8
LehVal pfA
28
+
4*/+
Up
19.1
10
Numac OG
13H
+ 2H
up
20.7
9
ACent Mtg
3^
+
/
Up
19.0
11
RapGypsm
5^/+
+
1
up
20.5
10
Aristar Inc
54+
+
4+
Up
19.4
12
LaQuinMin
141/S
+
2*+
up
19.9
11
Brown Co
10
+
1*/+
Up
17A
13
RHAAad Sv
79+
+
f>+
up
19.9
12
Fabri Cntrs
54+
+
4+
up
17.5
14
Olla Ind
94+.
+
14+
up
19.6
13
LMI Inv
24+
+
4+
up
16.7
15
Baruch Fost
3*+
+
V
up
19.2
14
RepMtg in
24+
+
H
up
16.7
16
IFS Inds
3*+
+
4+
up
19.2
15
Cordura Cp
34+
+
V+
Up
16.0
17
IntSaawy Tr
9
+
14+
up
19.0
16
Lionel Corp
44+
+
4+
up
15.6
19
GREIT RIfy
TVi
+
1V+
up
17.6
17
Allied Pd
154+
+
2
up
15.0
19
Papcom Ind
294+
+
44+
up
17.2
19
Atico Mtg
2/+
+
4+
up
15.0
20
Howail Ind
T/2
+
*/+
up
16.7
19
Venice ind
24+
+
4+
up
15.0
21
SacMtg inv
3V
+
Up
16.7
20
GtAtlPac
94+
+
l/4
up
14.9
22
CMI Corp
3H
+
/+
up
16.0
21
Blair John
20H
+
2*/7
up
14.0
23
Lafav Radio
64+
+
4+
up
15.9
22
GenAmOii
634+
+
74+
up
13.9
24
HanvrSq RIt
5*t+
+
4+
up
15.9
23
ChiMilw Cp
6*/4
+
4+
up
13.6
23
McCult Oil
34+
+
*/+
Up
15.4
24
AAarkCt 1.20pt
23/f
1 + 24+
up
13.4
26
UIP Corp
34+
+
*/+
up
15.4
25
GenAmOii wi
32
+
34+
up
13.3
NEW YORK (UPI) - If an Apollolike crash program were started this minute to convert all oil-and gas-fired boilers in U. S. dectric utilities to coal, the job would take at least 15 years, says Walter Vannoy, executive vice president of The Babcock , Wilcox Company.
and
Moss Planing Mill Co.
is pleased to announce that
Mark D. Case
has joined our staff as Greenville Area Sales Representative.
He will be glad to assist you with any building needs. You may contact him at his Greenville residence phone: 756-0952 or at 946-6431.
Dealers in Building /Materials Plumbing and Plumbing Supplies /Manufacturers Lumber Sash Door &/Mill Work
Good Lumber Means a Good .Home
MOSS PtANINO Mia CO.
SIS Eaot Water Street - 919-9464431 Waehington, North CaroUoB 27889
4x>wns
Name Last
Chg
Pet.
1
1
Name Ideal Toy
DOWNS
Last
64+
Chg
V/4
Pet. OH 16.4
1
Famly Racd
2*/+
4+
25.9
2
MacAndFo
13*/+
14+
Off
11.9
2
Cook ind
94+
14+
16.5
3
CCI Corp
V/i
- 4+
Off
10.4
3
KaneMili wt
2*/+
H
Off
14.3
4
StdOil Ohio
70*/+
9'/+
Off
10.3
4
Madain Orp
2'/+
4+
Off
14.3
5
Medtron
174+
2
Off
10.1
5
Rath Pack
34+
4+
Off
14.3
6
Damon Cp
54+
4+
Off
9.9
6
Am Aoroncs
3*/+
*/l
Off
13.9
7
AmAirIn wt
3*/+
H
Off
9.7
7
Shttlar Ras
24+
4+
Off
13.6
9
Am Hoist
21
2/+
Off
9.7
9
TaclKl Opar
34+
V+
Off
12.9
9
Asarco Inc
14
- IV+
Off
9.7
Chartr Mad
94+
1*A
OH
12.7
10
Scot LFd
54+
- 4+
Off
9.6
9.4
10
AZL Ras
24+
4+
OH
11.5
11
Libty Loan
3H
H
Off
11
Oynalact Cp
4
*/+
OH
11.1
12
SavA Stop
34+
- 4+
Off
9.4
12
FiagttaN
4
V
OH
11.1
13
MalenCurt A
9*/i
4+
Off
9.3
13
Raadlno Ind
4
OH
11.1
14
ICN Pharm
44+
v+
Off
9.3
14
vol March
2H
_
*/+
OH
10.5
15
Saatrain Lin
10
- 1
Off
9.1
9.9
15
Action ind
54+
4+
OH
10.4
16
LawtarCh
9
- 4+
Off
16
Mangood
6V+
4+
OH
10.3
17
Tobin Pack
64+
- 4+
Off
9.9
17
Pittway Cp
33^
34+
OH
10.1
19
Alaska Int
14*/4
14+
Off
9.9
19
Alpha ind
4*/+
Vt
OH
10.0
19
Bucy Erie
20H
2
OH
9.9
H
Balscot Rat
2'-+
*A
OH
10.0
20
IIIPw 4.26pf
26
- 2*+
OH
8.9
20
OCL inc
2'/+
*/+
Off
10.0
21
Fibrebrd Cp
114+
1*/+
Off
9.7
9.7
31
Schiilar ind
24+
_
/+
OH
9.5
22
Tymshare
21
- 2
OH
22
PafroLaw
194+
14+
OH
9.3
23
Data Geni
494+
- 44+
OH
9.6
23
Klaar-Vu In
7Vi
1/4
Off
9.1
24
Curtiss Wrt
174+
14+
Off
9.4
24
Lavitt ind
94+
4+
Off
9.1
25
DigitalEq
464+
4*/a
Off
9.4
25
Tarmaco wt
34+
-
4+
Off
9.1
26
FMC
20*/+
- 14+
Off
9.4
4 SHIRTS .AUNDERED
FOR 99^
0er Good Thru Thurt.. Dec. 1,1977
CLEANIN
OPEN MON., THRU SAT.
OFF
ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
6YOH NOTICE!
BRING YOUR OLOMAftOERS
1/4 Mr. Clean V4
' ~ T o 1 \ / c I Al
DRIVF IN CL EANERS
1501 Dirkmson Avc
UNIVERSITY CLEANERS
aOSB) AS OF FRIDAY, Oa. 28
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.
Indicate Many Bridges Unsafe
NEW YORK (UPI) - An engineering trade magazine says many United States bridges may be unsafe because of weld defects.
Engineering News Record, a McGraw-Hill publication,
NCNBIS MORE THAN JUST OUR BANK NAME,
says the potentially defective welds are produced by a process called electroslag welding.
NCNB is Greenville. Names that you probably recognize in the community. The members of the City Board are highly regarded for their professional achievements and the service they render to the area. Their counseling enables NCNB to function more effectively both as a commercial enterprise and as a corporate citizen.
Assets
North Carolina National Bank Statement of Condition September 30,1977
(Dollars in Thousands) Liabilities & Stiareholders Equity
Demand Deposits......................... $1,251,800
Time and Savings Deposits................. 1,680,176
Total Deposits.......................... 2,931.976
Federal Funds Purchased and Securities Sold under Agreements
To Ftepurchase......................... 443,874
Other Liabilities........................... 132,308
Capital Notes..................>.......... 70,000
Shareholder's Equity....................... 185.488
$3.763.646
Cash and Due from Banks................
$ 636,609
Time Deposits in Foreign Banks...........
351,775
Money Market Instruments................
20,327
Investment and Trading Securities..........
540.855
Federal Funds Sold and Securities
Purchased under Agreements to Resell.
151,615
Loans and Leases Net...................
. 1,878,337
1
Premises and Equipment Net..............
56,891
Other Assets...........................
127.237
$3.763.646
Members of the Greenville Board of Directors From lott to right standing: John 8. Whichard Co-publisher and Vice President The Daily Reflector J. Frod Wobto President Fred Webb Elevator Inc. 8 Reynolds May Residential Builder and Developer Alox J. White Jr. President White Cortcrele Co.. Inc. Jemee E. Sutton President SuttortsSe^ Center Dr Rey MingM Retired General Surgeon M. W. Aldrldga, DD8 Periodonist Jemoe T. Cheethem Jr. Attorney Everett S Cheatham Lesllo H. Qerner President Garner-Wynne-Mannmg-Eroell 8. Webb Retired Dairyman Jerry Powell NCNB Greenvilte City Executive J. H. Hudion PresdentU. H Hudson. Inc. Herold L. Thornes Owner Brook \/alley Country Club Woodrow W. Wooten Owner W W Wooten Farm Supplies Friw loft to right seated: Durward M. Harris President Harris Super Markets James W. Brewer President Hooker & Buchanan. Inc John B. Ktttrell Jr. President and Treasurer J B. Kittrell Co W. 8. Boat Retired Tobaccoman Howard L. Hodges President H L Hodges <S Co Alton R. Barrett Treasurer Blount Fertilizer Not pictured: Don H. TUcker Physician and Partner Quadrangle Internal Medicine Bruce B. Sugg Jr. Retired NCNB Charles W. Howard Jr. President Greenville Tobacco Company
Chairman
Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurarx Corporation
V
I
1
Ml
I
Daily KeOector, UrenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, DecemlMr 4, U77Another Try For A National Securities Market
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer
BOCA RATON. Fla. (AP) -Some day. maybe soon. American investors will be buying and selling stocks through something called a national securities market. Congress said so in legislatkMi passed two years ago.
But when? What will it be like? How well will it work? And will it give investors benefits they cant get now through todays diverse array of stock exchanges and markets around the country.
Wall Street leaders and their regulators from Washington, who have been grappling with and haggling over those questions for years, had another gp. at it here this past week.
But as the days passed at the winter meeting of the Securities Industry Association, the brokers trade gron). many of the answers proved as elusive as ever.
While they debated the future. the stock market itself had its hands full with the present. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 20.44 to 823.98 in the past week but the broader market did not fare as poorly.
Standard & Poors 500 stock index fell 2.02 to 94.67. and the New York Stock Exchange composite index lost .99 to 52.34
Big Board volume averaged 22.51 million shares a day against 23.94 million the week before.
To Boca Raton, five of the nations stock exchanges brought along what they held out as evidence of a healthy step forward toward the central market.
They demonstrated what they called an Intermarket Trading System, designed to provide a computerized communicatiote linkup of their trading floors, and ^ated for a pilot test next spring.
Wild Dog Packs Being Destroyed
By PETESR MATTIACE AsBodated Pr Writer
BUENA. N.J. (AP) - The scraggly collie, starving and dazed from weeks in the cold pine barrens, stared into the muzzle <rf Guerdan Smiths shotgun.
Here boy, come here. Smith said. But the collie backed away.
Crack! The collie was blown on his side, yelping and wagging its tail frantically. Smith quickly reloaded and fired again point-blank. It was over.
We love them, but what can we do? Its out of control right now, he said.
In the farm and pine country of southern New Jersey, mans worst enemy is the wild dog. One farm was raided in October by a pack of dogs that killed two sheep, seven goats and 13 pigs. The pack, officials say, may have been made up of as many as 20 dogs.
Smith, 60, a tali gentle paint contractor and recently deputized wild (k^ warden of the area, today leads a posse of about 15 experienced hunters in an effort to thin out the population of wild canines.
The dogs, its not their fault, Smith said, cruising the back roads in his pickup truck Friday. Its those out-of-town folks who are dropping their dogs off here. They get rid of them. And dogs have to eat. I even caught a Philadelphia cop doing it once.
Everybody thinks this is a game for kids, but youve got to know what youre doing, boy, he said. Theyll turn on you. Just as soon as run. theyll turn on you.
Smith knows his wild dogs. He was last called to duty 10 years ago when a dog pack killed half a dozen sheep.
I got em that same night., he said. I left one carcass out there and they came back at night to kill some more. I got em all.
'The wild dog warden turned his truck into an old gravel pit. I dont wish anybody any trouble, but I hope theres no one in here dropping off a dog.
Two hounds bounded out of the woods, barking playfully. Smith stepped out of the cab and took aim. 'The dop looked up innocently.
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'
Naw. theyre coon dogs. See. theyre collared. Somebodys hunting in here, he said.
Through this system, they said, brokers who make markets in given stocks at each exchange would compete with each other for buy and sell orders, thus providing brokers representing investors with a chance to shop around for the best price available.
If a Los Angeles investors broker could get him a better price in Philadelphia than at the Pacific Stock Exchange, it would be there for the taking.
The officials took pains to point out that this system, presuming it eventually is put into effect, wouldnt settle all the debates or resolve all the jockeying for position that has been going on in the industry and Washington for so long.
But as John J. Phelan Jr., vice chairman of the NYSE, said in an interview, at least this gets it going.
SI A president Edward I. OBrien, who had chided the industry at its last convention last spring for its failure to agree on central market issues, sounded a considerably more optimistic note this time.
While progress has been mixed, progress there has been, he declared in a speech.
The brokers also seemed to win something of a victory when the Securities and Exchange Commission backed off on a Jan. 1 starting date for a
big change the SEC had proposed over strong industry objectionsallowing brokers for the first time to act as dealers in listed stocks without going through exchange facilities.
But Harold M. Williams, the iiEC chairman, said a new target date for the start of off-board trading would be set soon. And whatever hopes the industry leaders had for a pat on the back from Williams for their most recent efforts went unfulfilled.
Williams did go so far as to acknowledge, there are some encouraging signals that the industry has begun to perceive its responsibilities.
He called the Intermarket Trading System a real step forward but he also said it was not a solution.
And, frequently citing the fact that the SEC is under orders from Congress to develop a central market, he asserted. The commission is not satisfied with the current rate of progress, despite the difficulty of the task.
We are concerned with the inability of the industry to provide its own leadership even when it claims to feel as threatened as it does.
Still another note of uncertainty and controversy was sounded on an element of the central market plan that is al
ready in effect the full price in the 2>s years since that of big investing institutions like closings among brokerage
competition on brokerage com- "May day came to Wall banks and Insurance com- houses, which Williams noted
missions which replaced the Street, fierce competition has panies. has reduced the exchange corn-
previous fixed rate schedule raged among brokers for the This in turn has helped munity by roughly 100 firms. May 1. 1975. once highly-profitable business prompt a rash of mergers and
Western Sizzlin Steak House
The Family Steak House
U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Daily I
Monday & Tuesday, Dec. 5 & 6
Lunch & Dinner Special
No. 12-Chopped Sirloin Steak
$449
With or Without Mushroom Gravy,
King Baked Potato or French Fries Ail and Texas Toast. Pof
Party Facilities Available Monday>Thursday
1
! You are invited to do your Christmas .. ,
: Shopping at Greenville's newest and
: most nDodem complete electronic center, ^ \
: 200 East Greenville Boulevard, next door
: to Greenville TV & Appliance Center.
MONDAY AT 10:00 AAA.
run!
Register for 23 channel Craig CB Radio to be given away, Saturday, December 24th at Noon. No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to wini
*AAulti Band Police Radar Detector
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Equipped with Electronic speed control and platter with machined strobe. Compact 24-pole low-speed motor turns at only 300 RPM
0^1 G.
Model 5502 Hi Fi Stereo Receiver
50 W minimum continuous aver.ige power output per channel into 8 ohms Irom ?0 to 20,000 Hz ato lo total Harmonic distortion FM sensitivity 10 3 oBI (I 8uV I Advanced MOSFET. PLL, and OTL OCL circuitry
Sharp Cutolt variable b,indwidth ,iu<liO (liters
Connections, lor three pairs of speakers, with pushbutton selection
REGENCY
The Touch Scanner
I his IS the ultim.ite in scanners II puls all the action trequencies at the tip ot your linger Priority, weather alert and sc-arch scan are lusi some ol the extra h-atures
mcfiotfitc
40 Channel AM Mobile
Honest Abe was designed and priced with one thing in mmd to become the biciqest selling 40 channel AM mobile unit in America
It's got the styling The kind that talks even whim the power's ott
It's got the features RF gain control and della tune A variable mike gam control right on the, front par>el. so you can modulate just right X bio meter that not only reads signal strength rcH ciycO and relative RF output, but .ilso turns into a true modulation meter with the Hick ot a switch
CaPIONEOTl
SX-S50
\\1/KM STKKKO KECKI\ Eli
For what it receives, we dont ask much.
Continuous power output of 85 watts per channel minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 20 to 20.000 Hz with no UKTre than 0.1X harmonic distortion.
utstandinj FM stability and sensitivity
Vi ide dynamic range equalizer for flat record repr(Kuction
flapiONEEra HPM-BO
rw \Y i-l)RI\Kl< Sl'KAkKHS
Hear the newest thing in speakers: HPM film.
High Polymer Molecular film sujiertweeter
Pn)duces louder, clearer, more natural sound at top-end of the audio spectrum
lOcarbon-fiber blend cone w(X)fer
t" midrange cone: 1 -"i/ V cone tweeter
60 watts maximum input
Bass-reflex b<K)kshelf type cabinet
CTSLAIG.
Model S20' Underdash 8 Track Player With AM/FM/MPX Radio
Separate tone and letf/nqht volume controls. Automatic or manual proqram chanqc. Com pact size tits almost anywhere. Numbered program indicators
drsAic.
8 Track AM/FM Phono Stereo
Full size BSR record ch.wgcr. Front pnnol stereophono i.ick. Outputs lor mom <ind ex tension spe.ikers, Automatic stereo swii chipg, Automatic and manual program change. Illuminated program indicators. Walnut linish wood cabinet, Dust cover m eluded
czreAic
Model T605 New Indash Cassette Player Stereo/Matrix With AM/FM/MPX Radio.
Separate balance and (adcr. Local/distance switch. Automatic repeat. Stereo / mono pushbutton ' F,ist forward and rewind
Panasonic
CAR COMPONENT SYSTEMS
Fits Under-Dash As A System or A Separate
Sound Pumps Car Speakers
Convenient 5V." or 6" x 9" sizes in 10 or 20 oz. magnets.
AM/FM Stereo Tuner
When used with Component Systems tape player, gives shaop reception with AFC ancf loca I,'distant switch on FM^
Stereo Cassette Rayer with Auto/Reverse
Separate channel tone controls. Direction indicator. Automatic or manual reverse. Latch-down fast forward, rewind. Eject.
GREENVILLE
ELECTRONICS
'
200 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-2505
NEXT DOOR TO GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE CENTER
A WOUO OF WINDOW KAUTY
C.L. Lupton Co.
Mrs, Emma Dupree of Fountain
Shes Lucky, She Says
FOUNTAIN - Fm a lucky woman, Mrs. Emma Williams Dupree said. They used to say the seventh child of a family was the lucky one and that didnt seem to fit me. Then 1 happened to think one day Iln not the seventh child my mma had, but I am her seventh daughter. That must be why I always was so lucky.
My mama had 14 babes to cry and she raised 11. I was the 13th.
Mrs. Dupree celebrated her 80th birthday July 4. She does her own housework, tends her garden with a hoe, makes soap and quilts in her spare time, cares for an older brother and a great grandchild every day, and still has time to receive a visitor or help a friend or a stranger in
need whenever shes called upon.
When 1 was young, I could pick 310 pounds of cotton in a day and leave the sun run-nin, she said. I never have known what Its like to be tired . Im gettin on in age now, but I still aint tired.
Mrs. Dupree grew up in Falkland, the daughter of Noah and Penine Williams. She worked from the time she was a child as a maid in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eaton King. Her husband* Austin Dupree Jr., was a driver for Dr. Jenness Morrill and she sometimes went along with Dr. Morrill on difficult house calls to help out with a severely ill person or a newborn baby.
Dr. Morrill used to say it was a pity I didnt get a
chance at much education, she said. (The school for the black children then ran only to the fourth grade.) He said he never knew a quicker mind or more willin hands than mine. Theres never been a Job I was asked to do that I wouldnt do the very best 1 could. And I never ran into many I couldnt do right well.
Mrs. Dupree bore six children. One died in Infancy. Two sons, John and Herbert Dupree, were career military men. Both have died in recent years. A daughter, Lucy, died last year. Only Doris Vines, who lives in Fountain, and Mary Emma Dupree of Newark, N. J. are living. Her husband died about three years ago.
When Dr. Morrill stopped
SOAP SLABS. . .freshly cut, gleam in the afternoon sun.
Accent On Living
TheDidlyReflector, Greenville, N.C.---Sinday, Decent W77-C-1
needin a driver, he suggested my husband to a doctor in Greenville, she said. But I didnt want to move over there. I wanted to raise my children out in the country, yet near a school and a church so they wouldnt stray. We found a place here near Fountain. Ive been right around here ever since in several different houses.
Mrs. Dupree was in the midst of soap-making the day a reporter visited her. Shed already cut out three washpots full and had one to go. Soaps not hard to make' if you know what it's supposed to do and when to make it, she said. I made this the other Saturday after dinner.
The best time to make it is on the fidl of the moon whi its swingin away. I dont go by a recipe for soap or anything else I cook. I just know how its suppose to turn out. I put about two buckets of water in the pot and then add lye (about four boxes to each pot) and the grease. I used 100 pounds of grease in the four pots. I keep a plenty of water sittin by each pot, so I can add it as I need to to get the right consistency.
1 sho do thank the man that brought me this grease, she said, as she slapped a cake of the brilliantly white soap. This Is fine soap. Good grease is hard to come by these days. He just asked someone If they knew anybody who still makes soap and she sent him to me.
She said she used to make soap twice a year. In the spring and In the fall. That was the custom of almost everyone, she said.
The first she ever made, she said, was done on the sly when she was 12 years old. My mama was sick, she recalled, and I knew it was about time to get some soap made. So 1 just got the grease out of the smokehouse and tackled the job. It turned out good and, good gracious, did I get the praise. Ive been makin It ever since.
Mrs. Dupree loves to tell about the time she was visited by two doctors from a pharmaceutical company in New Jersey. They wanted her to share with them her knowledge of herbs. She did just that. My nwuth was made to talk, she said, and Ill tell anyone any little bit I know about anything If they seem to really be interested the way these ladies were.
She raises a number of herbs maypops, hollychoke, mint, foxglove, and othersin her yard and can tdl the benefits of each of these. She knows about many more herbs that she helped an old granny woman we called Aunt Susie Golden
collect in the lowlands around Falkland when she was a young girl. There used to be gingseng around here. she said. I dont know about now, but I saw those roots shaped like little men when 1 was a child.
Noah Williams Jr., 89, who lives with her, is the only sibling Mrs. Dupree has left. I nursed all my brothers and sisters but two, she said, and I nursed my mother and some of my aunts and cousins, too. I had to go and get one of my aunts when she got old and feeUe and hang her furniture iq> to the rafters in the shed. 1 didnt have room enough for her furniture, but I had room enough for her, and that was when my children were home and we were living in a three-room house.
Mrs. Dupree has cdlards and salad greens growing this time of year and raises these and other vegetables in summer. Ive always had a knack for growing things, she said. They used to say around here that even a rotten seed would sprout if I planted it. Petrie used to come and get me to go and plant their gardens for them. They declared they did better when I planted them.
She often cooked game scorned by hunters wives when she was young, she said, and also Uxric in sewing. She still does some hand sewing and especially enjoys piecing quilt tops, though she calls on a cousin to finish them because she dislikes the quilting phase of the job.
Taking care of children is what I have always liked to do the most, she said. I never could stand to see a parent or a cook not take up time with children. When I saw little children being ignored, Id go get them and play with them mysdf. Black or white didnt matter with me. I just love little children.
Asked about church membership, die said. "I go to all the churches. I (kmt go to church to know the Lord. I know Him In my heart. I just go round to all the churches whenever I can so 1 can see the peo(rie. Thats wliat I enjoy.
I never was one for sleepinshe said. Now I try to get to bed after the 11 oclock news goes off, but I dont always sleep. I just stay there long as I can so 1 wont keep the others awake. I get up in time to get things straight before the grand baby comesalong about 4 oclock usually.
I think the reason Im so well off is that Ive used myself. I hope there never comes a time that I have to be done for. I wanta keep on doin for other folks.
NOT YET CUT OUT. . .soap fills a washpot used by Mrs. Emma Dupree a few days earlier to make a four-pot
batch in the yard of her Fountain home.
NOAH WILLIAMS JR., 89. . . .poses with his sister, Mrs. Dupree. Like her, he is remarkably alert and active. In her hand are holly chokes, a root vegetables she likes to grow and pickle.
Text & Photos
By Carol TyerGOOD HOME-GROWN FOOD. . . ke^ one young and healthy, Mrs. Dupree says. She raises and cans mostof her vegetables and maintains a col- I JUST LOVE LITTLE lard and salad garden through the CHILDREN.. .Mrs. Dupree says. She winter. poses in her living room with two greatgrandchildren she cares for, Heather Clay Newton ' (in her lap) and Stephanie Winder, four.
0-Tbe Dfly Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Suodey, Decanber 4, Itn
Miss Payton, Mr. Clemons Are Married On Saturday
Shirley Ann Payton and Ray- I mond Earl ClenKms wre married in Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church Saturday at 5 p.m. by Rev. Kenneth Hammond in a double-ring ceremony. |
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. D. (Buster) Payton of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mamie Ruth Joyner of Baltimore, Md.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white silk organza over peau de soie designed with a high collar encircled with floral Venise lace. The empire sheer bodice featured rows of matching lace, extending down the front and also in a V-design trimmed in ruffled Brussels lace. The dress also featured an A-line skirt. The chapel length train was enchanced with a flounce of Brussels lace at the hemline. The waistline was trimmed with floral venise lace. She wore a walking length mantilla edged in Brussels lace held in place by a Camelot cap over laid in lace beaded with bridal pearls. She carried an all-white cascade bouquet of princess carnations, pom-pons, and babys breath.
The church was set in candlelight with a brass archway with two single branch candelabra standing on each side. In the front of the archway stood a kneeling bench. On each side of the church stood two sets of three-branch candelabra, with one set of seven-branch candelabra in the choir stand. Emerald palms were used throughout the church. Two arrangements of white gladioli and yellow chrysanthemum were used on the altar. The pews were marked with aisle markers of, brass standard with burning tapers, holding arrangements of p^ms and pom pons.
Vera Blackwell of Greenville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a formal gown with butterfly sleeves and a matching veil with a bow. She carried a traditional high-style bouquet of blue carnations, pom pons and babys breath.
Bridesmaids were Jackie Payton, sister of the bride. Lavema Blackwell, niece of the bride, Debra Qemons, cousin of the bridegroom, all of Greenville, and Berul Gatlin of Grimesland. Jhey wore dresses identical to the honor attendants and carried buquets of yellow similiar to the honor attendants.
Karla Williams of HyattsvUle, Md., and Nicole Gatlin of Grimesland. both cousins of the bride, were flower girls. They wore formal dresses with butterfly sleeves with a matching bow. 'They carried a floral ball with carnation petals accented with white pom pons and miniature carnations.
Ray Sharp of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were David Payton, brother of the bride, Cyprus Blackwell, Jeffery Adams, cousin of the bride, all of Greenville, Randy Freeman of Williamston. cousin of the bride, and Eugene Gatlin of Grimesland. Ring bearer was cousin of the bride, Bryan Hines of Greenville.
Wedding music was provided by organist Rodger Ingram of
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Americans arent intimidated anymore by authority, big business, or strong unions.
But let a telephone ring and everything stops.
On television the other night. I watched a love scene that was so torrid my kids suggested 1 leave the room. As the couple hungrily clung to one another, shutting out all reason and giving way to animal lust, the phone rang. The man dropped the woman tike a bad habit and said, Ill get it. Ive seen war movies where men will be engaged in a full-scale battle for their lives. As mortar shells explode, tanks squeak along, artillery thunders.
guns crack and aircraft roars, a phone will ring. Everyone hears it and freezes with anticipation.
Instinctively, one poor infantryman will crawl on his stomach for 500 yards, dodging mines and bullets to answer it. In one flick I actually heard the guy yell down to a foxhole, Hey Captn . . . its for you, (Wouldnt they feel like a fool if it was a wrong number?)
One evening when 1 was taking out the garbage cans I was at the end of the drive when 1 heard the phone ring in the house. Instinctively. I dropped the cans and as they rolled into the street. 1 collided with a garden hose in the
garage, spiked a small child, knocked over a kitchen chair and called the light switch an obscene name. When 1 realized whomever had hung up, 1 said aloud, 1 dont know who you are, or where you are, but someday, Mr. Three-ring-a-dings. well meet, and when we do. Im going to fix it so your fingers will never walk through the yellow pages again.
A few years ago, I discovered another strange phenomenon about the phone. Not only did its ring make our heart beat faster and bring us to our feet, but the phone always knew when we sat down to dinner and alerted
everyone within our radius, 1 tried rattling dishes around 4:00 in the afternoon in an effort to fool it, but the phone was too smart. It rang only when we sat down to eat.
We made a gutsy stand. We decided not to answer the phone during the dinner hour. That ni^t we sat at the table for 45 minutes during which time the phone didnt ring once.
Finally, I grabbed the phone and called the operator to find out what was wrong.
You see? The phone even has ways of making you talk!
Birth
Jtibmoa
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. Gregory Johnson, Winston-Salem, a son, Shaun Christopher, on Nov. 90,1977, in in Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Johnson is the former Sheila Gayle Mozingo of Greenville.
P<*rsoortli:tHl RE UJRN ADORE SS .STAMPS f-Of Your ChristmrfSCards
omtr NOW SIIW day MTVIc* MOVt.lOthStriwt 7SMf43
Greenville Rubber Stamp Co.
MRS. RAYMOND EARL CLEMONS
Ayden, and soloist Vergeneil Person of Winterville.
A reception was held in the church dining hall. The tables were decorated with holly and candles. The wedding table was decorated with a white cloth trimmed with Venise lace and candles. Cake was served by Ms. Barbara Leary, dinner was served by Mrs. Shirley Adams, Mrs. Mamie Walter, Ms. Fay Stock, Ms. Lillie White, and Ms. Glady Whitehurst. Guests were greeted by Ms. Ellen Moore, and Mrs. Rosa Little was in charge of gifts.
Westhaven Club Has Dinner
The Westhaven Home anj Garden Club held its final meeting for the year at the King and Queen Restaurant Tuesday evening.
New officers were elected dqr-ing the business meeting. Felice Parent is the new president. Other officers are Tommie Pratt, vice president, Alice Angel, secretary, and Becky Alexander, treasurer.
It was decided that luminaries would be placed at the subdivision entrance Christmas Eve and contributions would be made, to schools that Westhaven children attend, by the club.
The next meeting will be held at the home of Vertie McFall Jan. 31.
Each year the average American consumes more than 100 pounds of sugar, reports the Health Insurance Institute.
OFF-PRICE
SALE
SAVEOn Visions Quality Stockings and Panty Hose during this SPECIAL Event.
4IGULAR PRICE PER PAIR
SALE PRICE PER PAIR
i PAIR SALE PRICE
SAVINGS PER 3 PAIR
$1.00
$ .80
$2.25
$ .75
1.35
1.08
3.09
.96
1.50
1.20
3.45
1.05
1.65
1.32
3.81
1.14
1.75
1.40
4.05
1.20
1.95
1.55
4.50
1.35
2.00
1.60
4.65
1.35
2.50
2.00
5.85
1.65
2.95
2.35
6.90
1.95
3.00
2.40
7.05
1.95
3.95
3.15
9.30
2.55
Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5.0 P.M.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
TTie bridegroom is employed by Triangle Building Service. The bride is employed by Ser-vomation. Inc.
Downtown Moll-Greenville
Your Christmas Store
Gift Shopping At Blount-Harveys Is A Christmas Tradition
Ever stop to wonder why people from all of Eastern Carolina visit Blount-Harvey's for their important Christmas shopping? Blount-Harvey's features the finest in apparel year round, not just during the Christmas Holiday Season. But somehow, at Christmas time it seems the fashions, furnishings, accessories and novelty Items at Blount-Harvey's are just a bit more glamorous than usual. So If you want a gift that complements your own good taste (and the > receivers as well) join the hundreds of discriminating men and
; ; ;*** women who shop Blount-Harvey's. AAake this a Christmas they will
long remember with distinguished gifts from Blount-Harvey's fine store in Greenville.
Puzzled Over What To Give?
We Suggest A Blount-Harvey Gift Certificate In The Amount Of Your Choice!
Parkings No Problem
Our Shoppers will find the parking lot behind Blount-Harvey and the lot in front of our store, corner of Evans AAall and 4th street may be convenient. Also there is ample off-street parking
Downtown Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. til 5:30 P.M. "Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years'
mu
Help Girlfriend In Time Of Need
By Abigail Van Burn
e 1977 by 7h ChlctQO Tr(buo-N.Y.Nw #ynd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: My girlfriends husband got on the wrong side of the law and might have to spend some time in
Diamonds More Than Girls Best Friend
My friend will be living all alone in a trailer, and she is very much pregnant. I want to go and stay with her at least until her baby is born. I Imow she needs me.
She's my dearest friend. She and her husband took me in when I really needed it. They proved to be true friends, and I will never forget it.
My problem Is my boyfriend. He says, Forget themthey arent worth bothering about.
Hes never met her husband, and he met my girlfriend
only on V^t
St should I do? I love my boyfriend but I feel I owe my girlfriend something.
NEEDS ADVICE
DEAR NEEDS: TeU your boyfriend that you are aiiite ciqMdde of determining what jrour frienda are worui and tlmy are worth a lot to you. Then go help your girlfrfend in her time of need.
DEAR ABBY: I am 41 and Mel is 44. Weve been married for 20 years and have three nice childrenone is still at home. We have no money problem and no sex problems, but all of a sudden Mel says he wants to be free. No divorce, mind you, he just wants to be free to come and go as he pleases, so he rented an apartment and bought new furniture. I even helped him move.
He was gone for a week, then he came home. He said he missed our dog.
I prayed night and day that hed sUy home, but three days later he went back to the apartment for the weekend.
I told him 1 loved him and begged him to give up the apartment. He said he liked me as a person, but he didnt Mnlc it was love. Also, ho didn't want to hurt me, but he
had to be free. . u ji
I dont rhink there's another woman. (There s hardly enough for me.) I'm so confused, it's tearing me apart. What should I do?
PART-TIME WIFE
DEAR PART-TIME: Marriage is a fuU-tiiiie cxmimit-ment with no time off for good (or bad) behavior. If your husband wanU to be free," rive him his (kgaliy) and you take yours. If the dog dies, heU have ^athing to come home tor.
CONFIDENTIAL TO LEARNED THE HARD WAY IN WATONGA, OKLA.; Theres hardly a man aUve who omildnt retire comfortably in his old age if he could sell his experience fiw what it cost him.
LONDON (UPI) - People once thought they were q?lin-ters of stars, or congealed dewdrops. Always there has beai something mystic about diamonds.
The diamond is more than just a beautiful stone, says George G. Blakey in The Diamond, a sparkling new book about a girls best friend.
*Fo win them, it has be) said, temples have been profaned, palaces looted, thrones tom to fragments, princes tortured, women stranjied, guests poisoned by their hosts and slaves disembowled.
This is the 500th anniversary of the diamond's best known use, in an engagement ring. The flrst such ring recorded was (mlered by Archduke h^imllian of Austria for Princess-Mary of Burgundy in 1477.
In other eras diantMnds were swallowed as curing medicine or as killing poison powdered diamonds were Catherine di Medicis favorite brew for unwanted guests.
No nnore than 40 tons of diamonds have been excavated since the beginning of time, Blakey says.
Not all this tiny quantity is of flashing, transparmt stnies. Some diamonds are pure Wack, like the 33.7-carat Amsterdam, which is .completely opaque evi when submitted to the strongest light.
Blakeys ddightful book is a mine of this kind of diamwid lore. It covers every glittering facet of the subject from diamond mining to synth^ic diamonds made in the laboratory.
A diamond, as everyone knows, is the hardest and purest substance in nature.
It is nothing txd crystalized carbon and carbon is one of the earths most common dements. Every diamond is millions of years old, forged in heat and pressure deq> inside the earth.
Yet people once bdieved
that such marvelous stones were splinters of the, stars, Blakey writes. Ancient Greeks thought they were formed by lightning, and others said they were hardened dew.
Some Hindu miners believed that dianKmds grew like onions, and that size and quality denoted age. The belief that diamonds are living, growing things is still held in some parts ol India.
Just the same, Indias diamond mines the worlds first great source were giving out by the early 1700s. By a Strang coincidence, diamonds were discovered at this time in Brazil, and just as Brazils deposits were exhausted came the Great Diamond Rush in South Africa.
Not even the Klondike saw anything like it. It began in 1866 when a 15-year-old Afrik-aaner farm boy picked up a pretty stone a 21.5-carat
yellow diamond later called the Eureka. It has not ended yet.
Today the former Belgian Congo, rather than South Africa, is the greatest producer among the worlds 17 diamond-mining countries. But most gem stones still come from South African mines.
Blakey, with typical thoroughness, outlines the hi^-finance maneuvers by which the great diamond magnates Rhodes, Bamato and Oppen-heimer created the unique diamond monopoly still maintained by De Beers Consolidated Mines. /
He describes how diamonds are cut and polished, how much of modem industry depends on industrial diamonds, how crime and diamonds have gone hand in hand since the first diamond was discovered. But the romance of diamonds runs continuously through his lavish book, published by Paddington Press.
He tells tales of Diamond Jim Brady and his 31 diamond-studded sets of cuff links, shirt studs and belt buckles. One set, each piece shaped like a railroad car, contained 2,548 diamonds. Literally the most expensive
piece of jewelry in the world was the 647-diamond necklace ordered by King Louis XV for his mistress, Madame du Barry, but never delivered. Some historians, Blakey says, believe it sparked the French Revolution.
Nearly all the great diamonds have stories, he says.
although the legend of ill fortune attaches to remarkably few. The great exception is the Hope, which inflicted bad luck upon its owners with monotonous regularity.
The oldest diamond known is the Koh-I-Noor (Mountain of light), first reported in 1304. When it was ven to Queen
Victoria in 1850 tor" waa positively disappofaded at its unflashy look she had the 187-carat stone recut.
The 3,106carat CuUinan is the biggest diamond ever found. All nine major gems cut from it including the woiids two (ContiuedaapMgC4)
PORA40M White or Black Scuffs In Sizes SWtolO,
9.50
For Christmas Giving
Choose from Daniel Greens collection of footwear fashions, in a rainbow of Idcky, now colors. Pick a pair for someone you love. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS'TIL9
7 EVANS ST.<GREENVILLE, N.C. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. UNTiL PJM. Chartat Hard#*. Ownar and Optrator
*14.00
downtown groanvflle
\^A]VITY FAIR
Larry Wynns Is Speaker On Wednesday
The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its meeting Wednesday eviing at the Ramada inn.
President Georgie Hall presided and introduced the guest speaker, Larry Wynns, field supervisor for Saint Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co. He gave a program on the power of positive mental attitude (PMA).
It was announced that the Christmas party will be held Dec. 20.
The group will be remembering a needy family during the Christmas season and will also-sponsor a chUd at the Caswell Training Center.
Thanksgiving decorations were provided by Mary Stoneham.
WALL BED BACK
NEW YORK (AP) - Not only Is the Murphy bed making a comeback in apartments where space is limited, but the bed in the wall is becoming popular in hotels as well as homes.
James E. Durbin, presldwit of Marriott Hotels, says, More women are traveling on business, and women prefer a living room setting for meetings. The bedroom that becomes a living room by the flip of a bed serves that purpose nicely.
FIRST ANNUAL
Damascene"
CHRISTMAS PENDANT
Shown AcKxil Size Reed & Barton Sllversnniths Introduce the first annual Christmas pendant in their stunnir^ Damascene process. The 1977 design, entitled "The Christnnas Angel," features a stylized Yuletide Angel in a colorful stained glass motif. Reed & Barton s unique Damascene process is an elegant blerxling of pure silver, burnished copper, bronze and 24kt. gold electroplate. A unique new Damascene design will be issued each holiday season. Handsomely gift-boxed at S14.95 including chain. May be worn as a pin or pendant.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Registered JewelersCertified Gemologlsts ' 414 Evans Street )
Sheveha
RabeShow
Button op this elegant A-line ; . . and you're into the drop-shoulder look that fashion loves. It's all done with clever contrast banding, and you couldn't ask for o prettier way to discover the , pleasures of Dacron polyester Shevelvo What you'll find . . . Vanity Fair's Shevelvo is wonderfully warming. Incredibly soft and light. And it's totally mochine-woshoble. You don't pamper it; it pampers you. Stage your new Robe-Show in Red Balloon with Block Buttons and bonds.
P. S, M, L........!...............
Shop AAonday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until p.m. Until Christmas Phone 758-2176
C-4The Dally Reflector, Greeorflte, N.C.-Sinday. Decanter 4,1977
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Engagements Announced
One great impression which lingers in our minds is how well most of us live in the United States. We are all quite spoiled by material things, while, in other countries, daily life is mostly hand-to-mouth existence, said Mrs. Bryce Tharp of Greenville.
The Tharps recently returned from a tour to Rome. Egypt. Syria. Jordan and the Holy Land. This was their fourth trip abroad and previous tours included two cruises and a three-month excursion to 15 countries.
The couple made 12 flights including one in a helicopter while they were gone. They rode horseback, camelback. in a horse-drawn carriage, on a felucca (Egyptian sailboat) ferry, bus. and minibus. Mrs. Tharp said they did a lot of climbing and a lot of walking.
Some of their souvenirs include rocks from Solomons Quarries, from near the Great Pyramid, from Saqqara near the Alabaster Spinx, from Bethany, sand from near the Sphinx, a cartouche, iike an Egyptian seal with their name in hierglyphics and in Arabic, an Egyptian dress. Israeli dress, a brass sign of life and inlaid boxes from Damascus.
After spending part of a day in Rome, the couple left for Cairo, Egypt. We were in Egypt a week -eating no salads and drinking no tap water the entire time. In fact, this was the general rule until we reached Jerusalem, added Mrs. Tharp.
We found the Egyptians to be extremely polite and filled with delight when they discovered I could speak a few words of Arabic. One pleasant young man invited us to accompany him to his village to see an ox-driven well which was over a 100 years old. Stone jars were bound on the vertical wheel to raise the water as the ox turned the horizontal wheel.
Well never forget the experience of being served hot tea in glasses in shops while visiting with the shopkeepers as we debated a purchase, continued Mrs. Tharp.
"We arose at 2:45 a.m. the day we left Jerusalem and drove to Tel Aviv where we began our journey
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Diamonds ....
(CoaUnueditwnpage C-3)
biggest cut diamonds are now in the British crown jewels or owned by Britains royal family.
Perhaps the mo.st curious of diamond stories is the lamentable fate of the Carlotta.
This 33-carat stone, once owned by Emperor Maximilian of Mexico, eventually passed to a New York jeweler. In 1%1 his daughter, thinking she heard burglars, hid the gem in a garbage can and forgot to
retrieve It.
The garbage men came next morning, and the Carlott diamond was never seen agaL
New Shipment Of| Whiteware Just Arrived
Come See Our New I Christmas Decorations! On The Mall Downtown Greenville
25%0ff . through Saturday# Dacembar lOtti, 1977
MISS CONNIE PEARCE. . .is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Williams of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Edward Bond Jr., son of Mr. Charles E. Bond of Mansfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Delores Calhoun of Anaheim, Calif. The wedding will take place Jan. 14.
home, by way of Rome and New York. Because our flight from Rome was an hour and a half late, we made our "fconnecting flight from New York to Raleigh by a scant three minutes after hurrying through customs and a mad dash by helicopter from JFK Airport to LaGuardia.
Finally, I must admit that it was a tiring trip but at the same time describe it as a fantastically wonderful experience, she concluded.
On The Young Side
By Sharon Connolly
MISS ANNE FINCH ABERNATHY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Regan Abernathy of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Edward Nicholas Hahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin John Hahn of Moorestown, N. J. The wedding will take place Jan. 15.
The holiday spirit is beginning early for Rose High students as preparations for C3iristmas ac: tivities begin. Another topic on the minds of most students is fund-raising.
Acting upon the request of UNICEF, several clubs are planning various projects to raise money for this worth-while cause.
The Math. Science-Ecology and Chess Clubs will be sponsoring a rock-a-thon on Dec. 9 and 10. It will begin at noon Friday and will end at noon the following day. The front of Rose High School will be the sight of this upcoming event. All proce^ will go to UNICEF.
One club has already earned money for UNICEF. The Health Horizon Qub earned the money last Saturday as they held a bake sale.
The Math Club started something new last week. It was the sponsoring of a logic problem contest.
Each week a logic problem will be available to all interested students. The first person to solve correctly the problem and
turn it in will be the winner. The prizes awarded for this will be presented each Friday.
Christmas parties have already been planned by a few clubs at Rose. The Spanish Club decided on Dec. as the date of their annual affair.
The French Clubs party will be Dec. 15. Refreshments will consist of various foods made from French recipes by the club members.
The Math Club has also begun planning for a (Thristmas party, but the date has not been decided of yet.
Don Carr, Paige Levey and Tom Proctor, along with Science-Ecology advisor Ellis Banks, spent Saturday at a district meeting of the North Carolina Student Academy of Science in Goldsboro.,
Vi
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FORECAST POR SUNDAY. DECEMBER 4.1977
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Teday'a Ckyptoqoip dae: K equala 0 IV Cryptoqnlp is a simple subetitutlon cipher in whidi each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution la accomplished by trial and error.
Socrttle Bellman Receives Award
SEATTL, Wash. (AP) - A hotel bellman here who once aided police in capturing two bank robbers who had been using his hotel as a base of operations was named Bellman-Bellwoman of the Year.
Don Brown, a 35-year-old father of four, and superintendoit of service at this citys Washington Plaza, was named winner of the 12th annual competition at the American Hotel and Motel Associations 66th annual convention here.
Judges included Edythe Sy-vertsen, travel editor, New York Post; Ben F. Carruthers, president. Society of American Travel Writers; and Eric Friedheim, editor and publisher. Travel Agent Magazine.
The competition is co-spon-sored by the Association, Samsonite Luggage and United Airlines.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to consider how you can apply the principles and tenets that mean the most to you. Although you may feel you are not getting ahead fast enough, you can make considerable advance towards a weU-organized and detaUed course of action that helps you in the future.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study details of any points you want to get across to others today and you wont be disappointed. Take needed treatment to get more pep.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your good judgment and taste and dont rely on hunches that could be erron* enous. Loved one is in poor humor, but this changes.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show more iought for those who Uve with you and avoid tense situatkms that might otherwise arise. Take time for meditation that could bring more harmony.
MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Show more concentrated effort in your work. Avoid one who could be detrimental to yor best interests.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont be discouraged if your savings account is small. Study new source of revenue that can quickly build it up. Put economic measures into effect.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) An annoying situation should be handled conscientiously if you are to clear it up nicely. Good time to entertain close friends.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A friend comes to you for advice. Be sympathetic, but avoid becraning involved^ SCORPIO Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you criticize friends too much you could easily lose them, so be tactful instead. Try to help with their problems.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Pay particular atten* tion to practical affairs and be very preciro in handling public matters. Take no risks with your credit.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study all focto of s new enterprise you want to engage in. A new ally could be troublesome at first. Later it is just the opposUe.
AQUARIUS (Jan. ,21 to Feb. 19) Be ctmscientious in handling ifoligations and get good results. Be gentle with loved one and relieve tensions, increase happiness.
PISCES.(Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be more active where association matters are concerned and gdt god results. Be more understanding and less critical.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . V or rtie will have a flair for detail and should therefore have as fine an education as possible. Add a course in psychology so that yoiu progeny wiU know how to handle peq;>)e better.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DEC. B, 1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: It could be difficult to gain your cherished desires early in the day. but later you will be able to handle matters of great importance. You can easily gain the goodwill of others now.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study unsettled problems with associates and make long-range plans to have greater abundance in the days ahead.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use precision in the handling of an important work assignment. Take greater interest in a civic matter and get good results.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan some time for recreation so that you relieve tenseness and be happier with loved one. Keep out of trouble.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle business mattoe early in the day and get excellent results. Show others you are an excellent citizen.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Not a good time to bring up controversial subjects with allies. Show more appredation for your relatives and friends.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put your financial affairs in better order so you can make proper gains in the future. Avoid one who is detrimental to your progress.
LIBRA S^pt. 23 to Oct. 22) Make plans to go after your aims in a most positive fashion and get excellent results. The evening can be fine in the company of congeniis.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Allow extra time for garnering the data you need to get ahead in career matters. An adviser can give suggestions you need.
SAGl ITAKIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to help a friend who is having difficult problems at this time. Use modem methods to gain an important aim.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A distressing situation should be handled in a most clever and unusual way to gain your objectives. Be logical.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A new project needs more study before putting it in operation. Be sure to use extreme care in motion today. Express happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your obligations well and you will know how to handle them more efficiently. Take no risks in handling money matters.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TTIDAY ... he or she will
The Daily Reflector, (keenville, N.C.-Sunday, OecemberO, U97-C4 be able to make great progress in business activities because of the keen intelligence in this nature. Give as fine an education as you can afford. Don't neglect religious and ethical training early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1977, MeNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
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Maverick Politicians Using 'System'
IXUVE-IN TREEWhen boiklenbeflMi wait OB ttriirefrarii-ment Bbmd M Cvnatioa, WadL yean aflD, tbcy bidt araiBd a tree instead of cottjbigtt down. Owners say tbe tree is a beipit provMesahadednrtagthetiiiiiDer.tAPLaaefpho^
Claims Sound Repels Sharks
By CARL D. ROBINSON
SYDNEY. Australia (AP) -Sound waves in the surf from underwater loudspeakers may end the threat of shark attacks on Australian beaches next summer.
That is the hope of Theo Brown. 43. an Australian marine researcher who claims to have developed a new method of repelling the most feared denizen of the deep.
Beach-crazy Australians, who flock to their magnificoit surfing beaches each summer, spaid millions of dollars a year on.aircraft, helicopters and bea^ patrols against sharks, erecting sharkproof nets on harbor beaches and catching them by the hundreds from trawlers.
Even though fatalities are few, the fear of sharks is with
Want Hoffman For A Musical
ROME (UPI) - Movie director Federico Fellini says he is working on a musical comedy film and wants American actor Dustin Hoffman as the star.
Fellini, who gained international fame with his movie La Dolce Vita in the late 1950s, told the magazine Oggi his latest effort will be entitled La Citta Delle Donne (The City of Women).
It isnt really a film about women. Fellini said, but a film on their complicated relations the conjecture, the fantasies, the complex of relations and distortions of Italian men have about
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every swimmer in shark-infested Australian waters. In an average year, there are one or two fatal shark attacks and two or three non-fatal attacks, according to the best available statistics.
Brown plans to install his radical anti-shark device at Manly Beach, a popular resort in Sydney Harbor, starting in the sununer of 1978.
Brown, who recently returned from five years of experiments in French Polynesia, said in an interview that he will set up three transducers or underwater transmitters on the sea bed about 300 yards offshore. The speakers will sound a very strong signal which he hopes will drive the sharks away.
Brown estimates he has speirt more than $100,000 so far on developing his method, most of the money from private aan-panies in Australia and overseas. His personal expenses are paid by the California-based World Life Research Institute.
Browns experiments have touched off some controversy within the Australian scientific community. Much of the criticism centers on how long the noise will keep the sharks away, or even if it will deter them at all.
Chris Warner, the manager of a local shark aquarium, said he didnt think the method would be effective. The beauty of the shark is its adaptability, he said, and while you can irritate the sharks nervous system with a high-pitched sound, it will end up getting used to it. To the shark its more the fear of the unknown rather than the sound itself.
Brown said his l(Hig-term goal is to develop a shaik-re-pellent system that could be used for emergencies at sea, where most shark attacks take place.
ENTORS NOTE - Kaodra dty cMc of LiDCOin, Notk, to ooe of a gracing man-bar of aeif4|led altaraattve pontldani, dtooattofled wltli the toataa qm, bat wortlBg tlmiigli oiecdve poiltici to change it She waa not aaito radkal, and toie to inlnwan outside UnoohL Bat tow has a nonber of more fMBOUs cofleagnea, Tam Hayden among them, trying to do thesaaoethiv.
JONATHAN WOLMAN AP Urtwn Aflatos Wtitar
UNCOLN, Neb. <AP) - Kan-dra Hahn, a young Nebraskan who gave ig) a good job to risk rtmning for the obscure post of coimty court clerk, is an unlikely political maverick.
In the 1960s, when othn- students were gearing up anti-war or civil ri^ts campaigns, Ms. Hahn was studying Faulkner. When others Irft the Wheat Belt, heading for one coast or the oth-, she came iHmw to Lincoln.
There was a' brief stint with Nebraskans for Peace, but on the wtKrie, the 1960s w% quiet years for her. There was a marriage, a child, a divorce, a good job as a city hail reporter for the Lincoln Journal. But she quit the job in 1974 to run for office because she didnt like what she saw (rfficehoid^ ck^.
Now 30, Kandra Hahn is a political comrade of the likes of former antiwar leada* Sam Brown and Florence McDonald, the feisty 60-year-old socialist auditor of Berkdey, Calif. In the p8^ year, Ms. Hahn has been enrdling in workshops on alternative public policies with people like Brown and Mrs. McDonald. All are part of a growing network of alternative politicians.
I covered county and city
Depression Goes Untreated
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Depression is a common illness in the United States that often goes untreated.
Recent surveys indicate 20 millkm people may suffer from serious depression, according to the California Medical Association. Severe depression often can be treated with medications.
Symptoms can inclucte insomnia, extreme weight gain or loss, quick tiring, indecisiveness, difficulty in concentrating, anxiety and inability to exjierience pleasure.
FRESH FRUIT HARVEST UP
BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Argentinas fresh fruit industry rqx>rted significantly larger harvests in 1976-77, the Secretary of Agriculture and Livestock has reported.
Apples constitute two-thirds of the fruit harvested. Apple exports were up 28 percent; pear exports gained 45 percent.
Brazil is Argentinas largest customer for fresh fruit, consuming half its exp(Mts. Holland, Switzerland and West Germany are other important buyers, according to the secretis.
government, sitting through boring meetings and watching outrageous activities not the least of which was incompetence, recalls Ms. Hahn, who ran as a Democrat. Finally it occurred to me that I could do it better.
This political force emerged several years ago with leadership from a handful of former campus activists who had moved into the traditional political arena. Now there are an increasing number of officials, like Ms. Hahn, who never were really active in civil rights or antiwar campaigns, who are working to create alternative public policies.
Alternative policymakers are a loosely organized group with little in common - except a view that the corporate establishment has too much influence on public policy, and the average people too little. They are traditional Democrats
like state Rep. Barney Frank in Massachusetts; prairie populists like North Dakota tax commissioner Byron Dorgan, avowed socialists like Mrs. McDonald.
Their major goals have been to find alternative approaches to investment of public funds, tax reform, wrgy policy, farm ownership and urban revitalization.
Many alternative politicians are obtaining real influence, ironic for those like Marion Barry, a civil rights activist who marched and boycotted and organized his way onto the District of Columbia city council; or those like Tom Hayden, who began their public careers in frequent clashes with the government, piling up criminal charges and often anti-American reputations as they challenged the system.
Some of the alternative politicians are well known because
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e It77 By CMcaao Trttan*
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Look for answers on Monday.
Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leadersr Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.70 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
of their backgrounds, because of the jobs they have today and because of key alternative policy accomplishments. Chief among them;
Sam Brown; The antiwar, anti-Olympics activist was elected state treasurer in Colorado and then appointed by President Carter to head the ACTION agency which runs Vista and the Peace Corps.
Brown left Colorado reluctantly and only after initiating efforts to enforce public control over state money, a major thrust of the movement to find alternative approaches to public policies.
Tom Haydwj; One of the defendants in the Chicago Seven conspiracy trial, Hayden tested his analysis of Californias future at the polls, tallying more than a million Democratic votes in his primary challenge for^ a U.S. nate nomination. He was defeated by incumbent John Tunney, who subsequently lost to Republican S.I. Hay-aka wa.
John Froines; Another Chicago Seven alumni, Froines is an accomplished chemist whose appointment as occupational health director of Vermont created a furor. On the basis of the job he did there, Froines has taken over as head of the federal Office of Toxic Substances.
Alternative pdicymakers are attempting to take the focus off the well-known personalities, to concentrate Instead on finding new answers to old problems that plague public officials and then working to have the policies implemented.
There already have been sonn successes. Among them;
-In Madison, Wis., local lawmakers created a city-owned Community Development Corp., designed to channel federal urban aid and private Investment dollars Into projects like buying up land for public use and perhaps setting up a snwll business to provide job training.
-In Ccrforado, then-Treasurer Brown set up a ptoicy in vdiich banks which demonstrated socially responsible financial policies were favored for the deposit of state money. It has become a model in the move
ment for an activist view of public use of public money.
In Lincoln. Ms. Hahn moved quickly to streamline procedures to ensure that single parents receive child support payments as ordered by county judges and opened the court cl*s office to the public.
-In Washington, D C., Mar ion Barry led the fight to ensure that low-lncome homeowners are not fwced from their neighborhoods by property tax Increases.
Alternative policymakers also are examining new proposals for property tax relief, severance taxes to compensate states for fuel and minerals extracted by private firms, and analyzing incentives for maximizing investment to rejuvenate central city neighborhoods.
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^.11.. tti A o^..o.4icina fniir at th* Cl*. liira in visit and insult otte ait- iTiavor 01) occasiOD, Uie con- Choir.
9jrJULBSL0R
AP Sjpfldal Oonmpoodwt
HARRISON, Ark. (AP) -Washington has its cocktail parties, New York its three-martlni lunches, but In smalltown America it is at the morning coffee session that the moving and shaking is done.
Across the land, doctors, lawyers and merchant chiefs leave their offices at an appointed hour, pther at an appointed place, listen to the latest gossip and the latest jokes, rehash the latest athletic events and business deals and discuss the ones i4)coming, and return to their
daily toil reassured that stability still reigns in their town and, if not, at least they are in the know.
Were going to get a new principal soon," a teacher at the Harriswi High School confided. The selection will be Influenced, if not actually made, at the back table at the Snack Shack.
In Harrison, the appointed place is the Snack Shack 10 is the appointed hour.
It is not the only coffee spot in town, of course. City and federal employees tend to gather at the Holiday Inn, retailers
and advertising foik at the Calico Kitchen in the mall, another group at the Ramada, another at the bus station.
But the oldest established permanent floating coffee group in Harrison, and the most prestigious, is the one at the Snack Shack.
Weve been meeting every morning since the mid-50s, since coffee was a nickle, said Jim Tilley, a banker. Same people. The Snack Shack is the third place weve met. Weve outlasted the first two. theyre both long gone.
Were just old friends who
like to visit and insult one another and tell tall tales. Its a social thing.
Yes. but take a look at who the socializers are.
Regulars include members of the school board, the local Civil Service Commission, the president of the Community College, the editor of the p^r. the head of the Parks Commission, the executive vice president of the Chambea of Commerce, the
mayor on occasion, the congressman when hes in town, the district attorney, the stock broker, the fire chief, and, if the high school team won its most recent game, the coach.
Power structure? Bevan Dunlap laughed. No, liars club is more like It.
In fact. said Dunlap, who is the Chamber of Commerce executive and resident wit, If b.s. were music, this group would be the Norman Luboff
Choir.'
They are. indeed, a relaxed ^wip. and the Snack Shack Is a relaxed place for any group to gather, or any choir.
It is a block off the courthouse square, a linoleum and formica haven presided over by Irene Starkey, who calls everybody honey. She charges 30 cents for coffee, refills free, as many as you want, and always has a fresh batch ready at 10.
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'Rat Fair' Is Control Step
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New Span On River Kwai
RIVER KWAI. Thailand (UPI) - The River Kwai has a new bridge but it is very shaky and even more tenqiorary.
Film makers invdved In the movie, The Deer Hunter, have strung a swaying bamboo bridge over the 40-yard river, about an hours trip by boat upriver from the most famous structure.
The film bridge is the third known span over this muddy river that was made famous by a book and a movie about the World War II Allied prisoners who buUt It under Japanese guard.
The original bridge was not used after the war. It later arflapsed. Only a few pilings can be seen today.
A second, steel bridge over the river is used by the State Railways of Thailand. It carries hundreds of tourists a week to and over the river.
Now the EMI-Universal film starring Robert De Niro is going to use a third tidge.
The Deer Hunter is set parUy In Vietnam but the war scenes are being filmed here in the jungles of Kanchanaburi Province.
Stars De Niro, Christi^r Walken and John Savage fall from the bridge (stuntmen wl handle that part) after a brief fight with a Viet Cong guard.
By NEAL UIEVTCH
PATHUM THANI, ThaUand (AP) A Third World Pied Piper tosses a squirming rat Into a crowd of children and the youngsters go wild with glee. Welcome to the Pathum Thani Rat Fair.
Unlike the age-old fairy tale. Thailands latest venture in pest contnrf has a happy ending unless youre a rat.
Officials of this rice-rich agricultural province 20 miles north of Bangkok say villagers killed 71.315 grain-gorged rodents in a recent two-day search-and-de-stroy mission. And they had a good time doing it.
The provincial government provided entertainment including boat races, a beauty contest, Wk dancing and a gourmet rat barbecue.
Some Thais and visiting foreigners found the cuisine revolting and the rat killing lessons barbaric. But few argued with the results.
One expert estimated that the rat fair exercise wiped out 10 percent of Pathum Thanis resident rodent population, not bad for two days work.
Pathum Thani lies in the Chao Phya River floodplain, an area rich, well-watered and blessed with a climate just right fw rice cultivation. But it has a rat proUem.
i.ggt year, Thai government experts say, rats caused $10 million in losses to farmers throughout the country.
Pathum Thani province was one of the worst-hit by the plague. Thailands agriculture
And thats it for the bridge in the movie.
The bridge will come down afterwards. A clause in the production contract requires the moviemakers to return everything to its original state.
The newest bridge over the River Kwai is shaky on purpose.
Say U.S. Losing \n Productivity
MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI) Research and development continues to decline in the United States, a decline that threatens a lower standard of living, according to Stanford Research Institutes magazine.
The quarterly cites a number of economic indicators, suggesting that the nation is losing its lead in productivity and technological innovation. A slowdown in innovation could mean fewer jobs and less trade overseas.
ministry distributed different kinds of pois(Mfis to fanners, but the program was slow in catching on.
Bannaslth Salabsaeng. a senior district officer in the province, thought a litUe local action coupled with sanuk Thai for fun - mlf^t produce results.
A trial rat kill eariy this fall wiped out more than 20,000 of the pests in a single day. Pleased. Bannasith planned a full-scale offensive. He interested central government officials.
A much-heralded rat fair would rid the province of even more rats and promote one of Bannasiths pet projects -Nutritious rat meat.
Farmers, mindful of the losses they suffer to the fast-breeding rats, rose at dawn on the festival day. Whole families took up hoe and stick, and flushed the rats out of paddles i,and brush.
Villages vied for silver trophies. Farmers converged on the province seat, site of the rat fair, for a grand tally of kills. Mercifully, rat tails sufficed for counting purposes.
The growing crowd watched traditional-style boat races on the Chao Phya and graceful moon maidens danced.
The crowd gravitated to the barbecue pit.
Cooks compared recipes, but most chefs appeared satisfied with a charbroiled approach. The larger animals were dropped into a pile of burning hay.
The Thais were adamant m their hospitality, especiaUy toward visiting Westerners.
Try some, try some, coaxed one backyard chef, thrusting a plate of roast rat at a newsman.
Urn. There was a pause. A litUe bit like chicken, I
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Cincinnati City Manager A 'Model'
ByLEEMITGANG AP UitMm Affair Writer
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -When William A Donaldson became city manager two years ago, he found Cincinnati in decline, And city residents quickly found that their new man is riot the typical bureaucrat.
For one thing, he doesnt like doors or walls or drawn curtains or anything that might stem the flow of people into his office or the offices of other city bureaucrats accustomed to working in cocoons.
Also, he never raises his voice.
This no-doors, no-yelling policy is the symbol to a brand of management that has made Donaldson one of the most praised city managers in the country. Both professional city administrators and elected officials in the cities where hes worked consider him one of the best in the business.
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You have to break down the institutions that isolate people from accountability for what theyre doing. he exjained between puffs on his pipe.
"Whats happened in city government is that you have 18 or 20 different governments -the water department feuds with the sewer department and the sewer department feuds with public works. They become isolated little kingdoms. We end up changing the problem to fit it Into a department. So the question is, what can we do to wreck that system?
The Donaldson style is an assault on the substance as well as the symbols of bureaucracy. He saw the principal role of the city manager not as making right decisions but in getting (^r people to make right decisions, urbanologist Frederick OR. Hayes wrote in a recent book. "Productivity in Local Government.
Donaldson was an apprentice embalmer in his teens, but he found his interest in public administration outweighed his interest in con>ses. After taking some courses in puWic finance, his career eventiially led him to jobs as city manager of four cities with different kinds of
problems Montclair, Calif., Scottsdale, Ariz., Tacoma. Wash., and now Cincinnati.
Reluctant to take the job in Cincinnati at first - "I only came because I heard they had a great zoo - Donaldson soon discovered he would be dealing with a city in deeper trouble than its citizens or government realized.
Cincinnati was the only city I ever went to that didnt seem to be in a lot of trouble when 1 got there. What happened was it took about a month after I arrived. The city couldnt pay its bills. And no one had paid a bit of attoition. And then we got indications of, by our standards. gross comqptions in the police department and we ended up getting the police chief indicted.
A swies of swift actions by Donaldson followed to bring the citys deficit ridden budget under contnrf. He put a freeze on city jobs'and cut the work force from about 9,200 workers to 6,500. He also got the city to face the fact that it was shrinking.
"What I found out was that every city department was still planning to get bigger. Nobody likes to talk about getting smaller. I told the Chamber of Commerce we were planning getting smaller, and they had a hemorrhage. So finally we called it numaging the mature city. and that sounded better.
Now, with increased aid from the federal government and an improving local economy, Donaldson feels the city can operate less stringently, at least for the next two years. But he has been working hard to get the citys department heads to find what the opportunities are for getting smaller.
In every city Donaldson has been in. there are pictures of him wearing firehats and zooming around town, an insatiable tinkerer forever thinking out loud how a firetruck. firehose, garbage truck or police squad car can be made better.
Best known is the story of "GodzUla. the giant, one-armed garbage truck Donaldson brought to Scottsdale, where he was city manager from 1965 to 1971. The metal arm on the side of the truck is able to lift plastic garbage cans off the sidewalk, empty them into the truck and return them to the sidew^k. All that is needed to run Godzilla is the driver.
By cmnparison, even cities with relatively efficient garbage systems generally use two-man crews, and in New York there are three men to a truck.
But to Elonaldson, Godz^la did more than just save the city money.
Scottsdale was a very rapidly growing area. What they really needed to do was develop a sense of identity. We built the new garbage truck which made everyone take notice. It worked very well.
It was in Tacoma, from 1971 to 1975, that Donaldson was able to hatch many of the city management techniques that now are his trademark in Cincinnati.
He developed a working relationship with outside experts and technologists and encour-_
aged city department heads to do likewise.
He also developed an ingenious intern program that has worked in both Tacoma and Cincinnati. For three nfKmths each, two middle-level managers in city departments
sit in Donaldson's office and are given tasks that have nothing to do with their usual jobs.
As a result, the interns learn a lot about other city departments. including the city managers office.
Donaldson is a firm believer
A Raw Energy In Tina Turner
in the manager-council form of city government, in which an elected mayor handles the politics and the manager answers only to the city council in administering day-to-day municipal operations.
Lights Change For The Season
NEW YORK (UPI) - The Empire State Budding changes its colors to suit the season. A new floodlighting system that uses 204 giant arc lamps bathes the top 30 floors in red and amber light for fall, red and green fmr the Christmas season, white for New Years Eve, red, white and blue for Washingtons and Lincolns birthdays, and green fw St. Patricks day. The building is lit in white the remainder of the year.
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TINA TURNER comes oo stage like a tigress -
prancing, dancing and shaking her scantily-clad torso while she belts out tunes ranging from rock ndl to ballads. (UPI Photo)
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MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -Tina Turner comes on stage like a tigress prancing, dancing and shaking her scantily-clad torso while she belts out tunes ranging from rock n roll to ballads.
Raw energy is what comes across the footlights when she performs with her eight-piece band and four dancers.
But the quiet-spoken singer does not think of herself as a sex symbol.
Im not a sexpot, she said in an interview between shows. Thats just how the performance comes through.
Her energy, however, does not end when she steps off the stage.
Im an energetic person wherever I go. In the supermarket or wherever, I get things done quickly.
Tina began touring in May, without her husband Ike and the Ikettes for the first time in 16 years. The two are getting a divorce.
She said things on the road are not quite the same without her husband;
All the re^nsibilities and decisions are left up to me. The show is basically the same but its a little hard for me cause he was thp businessman.
Tina, who was bom 55 miles from Memphis, in Nutbush, Tenn., said, however, that she still enjoys the traveling revue.
Were getting to all the people. The act has something for everyone and it makes me feel good.
ITie brown-eyed singer said
the group will interrupt its tour several times to record an album of songs written by Turner and other artists. She said the album will be ready for release in January.
I will follow the style of music today, the disco-infemo, dont leave me this way type of music. Iil put more emphasis on singing to show people the other side of me.
The band began the set in Memphis with an instrumental version of the Turners most popular hit, Proud Mary, then Tina strutted on st^ in the first of four brief outfits.
The middle-aged-to-young crowd oohed and aahed, and by the time she exited everyone was on their feet for her performance which included such songs as Aint it Funny How Time .Slips Away, Watch Qosely Now, Proud Mary and others.
The rock n roll band backing her shifted easily to rhythm and blues numbers and a few ballads done to bring out the misty feeling in people.
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Life On Ohio River Now A 'Four-Lane Boulevard'
BySnUTDOUTHAT Amdated Press Writer
Fred Way and Tom Miller live nearly 1,000 miles apart, yet their lives are closely connected by the same great stream of twisting, turning energy that flows through the heartland of this country.
Both men live near the banks of the Ohio River. They are riv-erboat pilots, past and pfesent, Way, who received his pilots license a half-century ago, is retired. But he still keeps close tabs on the river, editing a quarterly magazine devoted to life on the Ohio.
Its a four-lane boulevard out here now, compared with what it used to be, he said <me evening, while cruising downstream in the Delta Queen, one of two steamboats still plying the Ohio. The river was just a narrow path back when 1 began. There were lots of places where you had to stop and cal-ctdate before passing a boat coming the other way.
A resident of Sewickley, Pa., Way has been a riverman for all but a handful of his 76 years. He dates back to the Ohios grand and glorious age, when hundreds of proud steamboats churned up and down the river, carrying goods and passengers. It was an era that
spawned its own, unique culture and it lasted more than a century, from the 1820s when Indians and river pirates often preyed upon the steamboats until the advent of the diesel engine in the 1930s.
The river today is a series of long, stable pools created by a system of locks and dams. Fifty years ago, however, the rivers shifting treachery resulted in dozens of fatal accidents.
Back when 1 started, the river would get so low in the summer that the boats would stop running, Way said as he sat in the Delta Queens glassed-in pilothouse. River people also had to be farmers in those days. All they ever talked about in the pilothouse back then was crops and hogs.
Thats right, agreed Capt. Harry Louden, 70, of Cincinnati. 'The river has changed a lot since those days. We used to set our own buoys with milk cans or coffee cans, anything that would float. That was before 1929, when the Corps of Engineers finished marking and dredging the channel and building the dams.
Louden stood braced at the steamboats wheel. He peered through the pilothouse window, spied an approaching towboat and quickly gave a long pull on
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a brass handle suspended from a white cord above the wheel.
His action released a tremendous Ommmmm which bounced off the surrounding hills and floated back through the darkness.
The Delta Queen was some 50 miles downstream from Pittsburgh, where the Ohio is bom of the wedding of the Allegheny and the Monongahela. Between there and Wheeling, W.Va., some 80 miles downstream, the river is lined with heavy industry, especially glowing steel mills which periodically emit huge sprays of sparks that lend a rosy glow to the night sky.
The mill towns along this section of the river swelled dramatically during the early years of this century as countless thousands of Mkidle European emigrants answered the call of the blast furnaces. As a result, the conimunlties not only became steel-producing centers but human melting pots as well.
But the Upper Ohio Valleys economic picture is not so rosy these days. The vast quantities of imported steel are beginning to take a toll in communities like Youngstown, Ohio, wt^re the Jobs of 5,000 steel workers recently were wiped out by a mill closing.
These closings are becoming commonplace. While some mll-Itowns are still prosperous, others such as McKees Rocks, just a rifle shot downstream from Pittsburgh are suffering from rising unemployment and dwindling tax bases, due to mill closings. The result is massive urban decay, accompanied by growing crime and welfare costs.
But the Upper Ohios mill towns still produce one-third of this nations steel. And the coal industry is booming along the upper regions of the valley, in Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia.
This has called for a flourishing barge traffic in the Ohio. Industry sources estinwte these barges carried some 140 million tons of coal, coke, (ril, steel and gasoline up and down the river last year. On almost any given day, dozens of towboats and hundreds of barges can be seen chugging back and forth along the 981-mUe stretdi of river between Pittsburgh and Cairo, 111., where the Ohio empties into the Mississippi.
The crewmen aboard these towboats are no longer the heroic figures of the past when Mark Twain glamorized life on the river. Todays riverroen are an almost anonymous breed, spending long, lonely hours performing demanding and dangerous tasks.
Many of the crews operating on the Ohio begin their journeys weeks earlier in New Or
leans or Texas. Often, their only contact with their families is through the help of marine telephone operators such as Elizabeth Stiers of Marietta, Ohio.
Known as the angel of the river, this joily, grey-haired woman is one of several oper* ators strung along the river. Like the others, she has many friends she has never seen.
I hardly ever leave my home, she said, seated beside her two-way radio in her living
room, high on a hill above Marietta. But Ive got dozens of friends on the river, from Pittsburgh to New Orleans. Lots of them call just to say hello when theyre passing by. Why, I even played cupid for a neighbor of mine who married a boat captain.
Elizabeth Steirs is on duty around the clock, seven days a week.
Im never very far from this radio, but I dont mind, she says. This is an interesting.
POLAR BEAR 81BUT--Looking Uke a dttidng couple or, If you wIO, pi^fUats in action, tbe beauty and grace of these two from the Arctic frolicking at their home at the Rtver-hanfc 7.pn fifUiimMa, S C., to indeed a to behoM. (AP Laaetphoto)
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rewarding job and I like helping my friends when they have a problem such as injury, a breakdown or a family emer-^ncy. Life on the river is no picnic. When something happens out there, theres not many people they can turn to.
A man who someday might have to turn to Elizabeth Steirs is Capt. Tom Miller of Rock-port, Ind. Miller has been a towboat pilot for 40 of his 63 years, and hes still pushing barges up and down the river.
Im not out for 30 days at a time anymore, though, he said, seated on his porch overlooking the river. I do trip work now, mostly for the Ohio River Barge Co. out of Cincinnati.
Thats a relief, said Kasey Miller, as she sat beside her husband. I used to have to have a radio to monitor conversations so Id know where he was on the river. Of course, hed toot at me whenever he passed the house and Id wave back. He still does that.
The Millers live on a bluff overlooking the Ohio, along one of the loveliest spots on the river. They have a panoramic view of the river iind of the patchwork of farmland along the Kentucky shore.
Used to be Id know every boat coming by, but nowadays theres just so many I cant keep up with them all, Miller said, eyeing a towboat coming upriver, pushing a long string of coal barges.
That coal probably is coming from Wyoming, he said, squinting for a better look. They bring it in by train to Metrc^lis, 111., and put It on barges. 'Hien they bring it down the upper Mississippi and up the Ohio. There are power plants all along the river, you
know.
Theres more and more coal coming up the river these days. American Electric Power has built 20 new boats. Each one will haul 15 of those big, jumbo barges.
He shook his head.
Used to be, 15 barges was considered a big tow. Now its standard, and some of those jumbo barges run 195 feet long and 35 feet wide. Each year the river gets busier and the tows get bigger but the Ohio stays the same size.
Wve got what you want.
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The Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center
Announces Relocation to its New Facility as of Monday, December 5th Adjacent to the
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Letters Provide A Daily Drama
Is Energy-Saver
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A manufacturer here is making and marketing an adapter to convert conventional li^t bulb sockets to energy-saving fluorescent lights.
International Lighting Manufacturing says the fluorescent adapters carry a high^- price tag than light bulbs, but recoup the cost through energy savings.
Fluorescents need less wattage, bum at lower tenq)era-tures and last longer than rehilar light bulbs.
The adapters use one or two circular fluorescent tubes. They screw into any standard household electric socket.
The adapter also can be used for many standard table lamps.
(Watt-Saver)
By DONALD McNICOLL
LONDON (AP) - If you want to learn odd bits about Britain, you could do worse than study the Letters TO The Editor that most newspapers and magazines print. These letters often give an insight into the way ordinary people think and the things that happen to them.
As an example, here is Mrs. Rhina Stitt writing from Belfast to the DaUy Mail: "For my husband and me, LOVE is holding hands oa your wedding anniversary, 30 years and four children later. This might be some encouragement to those who get disillusioned at the first rough patch of marriage or on reading stories of the so-called top people with their endless ex-wives, ex-husbands and ex-mistresses.
Mrs. D.M. Pettigrew of Basildon, 20 miles east of London, wrote to the Sunday People: My daughter 15. visited a friend wfjo was (in a hospital) recovering from a motorcycle accident. On seeing the pin through his leg, she fainted, hit her head on the floor, and ended up in the casualty department.
Mrs. D.R. Savage, of Blackpool. a holiday resort in northeast England, said in a letter to the Daily Express: Almost from birUi boys are treated as superior human beings. Walk down any high street (main street) and you can hear some doting parent say: Come on, son. Ive never yet heard any parent say, Come on. daughter.
Mrs. Eileen Bissett of Burton Latimer. 75 miles north of London. asked the Sunday Express editor whether this is the ultimate in mens laziness on a lovely autumn morning I saw a poodle out for its exercise with its owner ... The dog was nm-ning along the pavement on its own. and the owner curb-craw-
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Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as Mlow:
MondayManagers choice;
Tuesday Hot (k^ on bun, fraich fries, cole slaw, cake square, milk;
Wednesday (Tticken and pastry, candied yams, garden peas, cranberry sauce, hushpqp-pies,milk;
Thursday Baked ham, macaroni and cheese, green beans, rolls, ap(^ sauce, milk;
Friday Cheeseburger, french fries, baked beans, banana pudding, milk.
Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday Hotdogs, baked beans, potato chips, applesauce, sweet rolls, milk;
Tuesday Chicken and pastry, com, candied yams, rolls, cranberry sauce, milk;
Wednesday Spa^ietti, tossed salad, french Ixead, peaches, cookie, milk;
Thursday Barbecue, steamed cabbage, stewed apfries, cam-bread, milk;
Friday - VegetaWe soup, sausage biscuit, cherry cobblr, mUk.
NEWAWCNISTRATOR
RALEIGH. N.C. - Mrs. Josephine Patterson, a 25-year veteran with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, has been named northeastern district chairman, heading extension work in 15 northeastom counties.
Health Services
The conununity health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services availaUe this week are:
DaOy 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, Decembers, 1-4 p.m.
Friday, December 9, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Prenatal Qinic Monday, December 5,8 -12 noon & 1 - 4:00 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, December 6, 8 - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Pre^aocy Tests Monday, December 5,8 -12 noon & 1 - 4:00
p.m.
Famfly Planning And Post Partum (6 vks. check-up)
Wednesday, December 7,8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Ap-pointmit necessary.
Cancer CBnlc Wednesday, December 7,8 -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 obtain birth control pills.
Pedii^ CUnic TTiursday, December 8, 8 - 12 noon.
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ling in his car.
Mrs. J. West of Bristol in the west of England told the News of the World editor how she stooped to conker: When I saw youngsters searching the falli leaves for conkers (chestnuts), 1 t(rid my husband to stop the car so I could join them. The sight reminded me of my own happy childhood. But ... you shoulit turn the clock back at a whim. As I rushed to bend down for a conker, I ricked my back and was in a^y.
The sympathetic editor put this footnote to Mrs. Wests letter: Were sliding you a bag of conkers, Mrs. West, to hdp ease the pain.
Mrs. G. Shaw of Edinburgh, the Scottish capital, also wrote to the News of the World: 1116 pigeons are getting clever in London. Chi a visit we fed them in Trafalgar Square, and one bird followed us onto the Tube (subway) and got off with us at the Tower. The rest of Uie passengers thought the bird was our pet. After spending a co(g)le of hours with us, the bird flew off.
Diane Petrie, In a letter to the editor of the New Statesman, a left-wing weekly, said: I am compiling a collection of Excuses, subtitled Lies, Evasions and Deceits ... Any suggestions would be most gratefully received, acknowledged in the book, and returned.
A reader who signed off as V. Farrell of Newpark, Antrim, in Ncwrthem Ireland, told The Sun: "In our local supermarket, an old lady accidentally smashed a bottle of orange juice against the till (register), spraying everyone with squash (fruit drink) and glass fragments. In the silence that followed, somebody shouted: God Mess this shop and all who sdl in her. Everyone dissolved Into fits of laughter.
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FMIatricScreeotDgCUnk: Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, December 8, 1 - 4 p.m. Risk Pediatrics -Appointment necessary.
Pin Pick Up - Friday, December 9,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9:00 a.m. until 2:00p.m.
Tuesday, December 6 Farmville
Wednesday, December 7 Bethel
Thursday, December 8 Aydi
Friday, December 9 Grimesiand 9 a.m. -12 noon OTHER SERVICES
Envlromnental Health Services of the sanitarians are avaUable daily. Call 752-4141 if you have quekions concerning your environment.
Rabies Cootral - Services of the dog wardens are availaW? for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. Ilie pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30 - 5 p.m;
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily iqponreque^.
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ommunity Mental Health Plans Have Weakness
^ rm ic tn crtnna fho rhmoo Pniire D- onc. that their bissest sin may
EDITORS NOTE - Most leiparts fne ttuit most mental Ipattaots 01 be better olf out-Islde tbe lKM|Otal, In Ow inxjper IcoaumBity Mtttng. But bospl-Itals provide for aU needs under lone roof and budget, while life I In tbe oommunity often casta Itfae patleof adrift In a bureau-Icratlc mase of fragmented re-I aponribflttlea. Tliats one reason Iwfay, say critics, that tbe com-ImuoKy mental health policy loeeds rethinking and reform.
By VKTTORIA GRAHAM Aaaodated Press Writer
In the past 14 years, more I than 900,000 mental patients have been discharged from public hospitals an exodus intended to give them a health-I ier life in community settings.
Those lucky tough to have families to return to, those lucky enough to find financial help, human warmth and a sense of dignity through well-I organised programs, may be making it. And operations like New Yorks Fountain House, or I some aspects of community care in well-to-do San Mateo County, Calif., bear out the contention of experts that the community noental health movement, now in full swing, can succeed.
But the nomadic life of poverty, threatening surroundings and marginal help for many other former patients shows that the program has a long way to go. A long way to retrieve those who seem to be adrift, as on the ships of fods that 500 years ago shunted lunatics from port to port.
Many former patients live In decaying apartments, palatial hotels of yesteryear converted to nursing and boarding homes with minimal care. Others dont evMi have that. They live on the street.
Uptown Chicago, one example of numy, is a no-mans land of troubled and trouble-son>e people. On n^y every street comer is an uneasy parade: the demented, the sick, the drunk, the lame. Those who prey on than.
On one comer, thugs find an old man who has strayed from his nursing home. They make I him strip naked and stand on ! his head. On another, a man sits on the curb and plucks cobwebs from himself. Another directs traffic with a broom.
Day in, day out, precisely at 6 a.m., a woman walks into a coffee shop, buys coffee and a sweet roll then shouts obscenities. Another woman, who lives in an apartntent, pays her rent with a dead cat cradled in her arms. She says hes asleep but that hed better wake up because he owes her $19,000. She screams.
These are the victims of the human failings and financial flaws that work against a successful return from institutions. The reasons for rising criticism and some rethinking.
In a report issued last January, Returning the Mentally Disabled to the Conunu-nity: Government Needs to Do More, the General Accounting Office said:
Mentally disabled persons have been released from public institutions without 1. Adequate community-based facilities being available or arranged for, and 2. An effective management system to make sure that only those needing inpatient or residential care were placed in public institutions and that persons released were appropriately placed and received needed services.
As a result, many mentally disdbled persons enter, reenter or remain in public institutions unnecessarily. Many others have been placed in substandard facilities or were not provided needed services.
Dr. Steven S. Sharfstein, director of the division of mental health service programs at the National Institute of Mental
Will Forecast Crime Outiook
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - The Jacksonville Sheriffs Department, taking a cue from the National Weather Service, plans a forecast of its own crime.
Sheriff Dale Carson said Wednesday a crime forecast, due to begin in about six months, may read something like this: Residents of the Springfield area should be on the lookout for burglers as a record number of burglaries, at least 45, are predicted for this weekend. There also is an 80 percent chance of two or more rapes.
Carson predicts the forecasts can be 85 percent to 90 percent accurate, and will alert citizens to be cautious.
We have been analyzing crimes and patterns of crime for some time, he said. We are almost at the stage where we can predict what type of crimes will occur in a neighborhood.
Health, summed it up like this: The system out there is thought-disordered, and thats usually what we say about the patients. Its a jumble of agencies, eligibility requirements, restrictions, conflicts and barriers.
In a mental hospital. Dr. Sharfstein notes, everything is taken care of under one roof and one budget food, shelter, clothing, medication, therapy, vocational reabilitation and recreation.
In the community, however, there is no one agency to handle everything. Responsibility is fragmented, and the mentally disaUed must work their way through a bureaucratic network and ferret out what they need.
Recognizing the problem, the National Institute of Mental Health wUl spend $3.5 million on 16 pilot projects to set up comprehensive community support for returning patients. The object is to provide a network of care and to fix responsibility for all patient services, not just mental health.
De-hospitalization was based on many premises: philosophical, humanitarian, financial and legal. Its main tenet is that most people are better off outside hospitals and do better in their own conununitles. Hospital stays should be as brief as possible.
The exodus from state hospitals began in the late 1950s with the advent of tranquilizing drugs that made it possible to control and treat many mental patients outside of hospitals.
It was a humanitarian idea fed by the optimism of the 1960s. President Kenhedy called mental hospitals veritable snakepits as some of them were and wanted to bring the people home for community care.
In the mid 1960s, new sUte and fedaal money Medicaid and Supplemental Security Income became available for community care of the mentally ill. And with Medicaid and SSI, the states found a stnmg economic incentive, besides the
medical and humanitarian ones, to discharge patients.
Large sums could be saved by shifting people from state hospitals into private nursing and boarding homes where the federal govemnuent would pay all or much of the cost. People en masse moved from the mental health budget onto welfare rolls.
States pay an average of $11,-250 a year less to support someone in a private board and care home or intermediate care facility many of them converted old hotels. And the federal government will pay r^uch of the bill.
More than $1 billion is spent a year under Medicaid for care of the mentally disabled in the community.
And today, more monthly disabled persons live in nursing homes than in state hospitals.
In 1975 there were 191,395 persons in state ho^itals down 367,736 since 1955. In 1969 there were 607,400 nursing home residents with mental disabilities. By 1974 the number had risen to 899,500.
Theyre out in the community all right, says Dorothy Seaman, Uptown placement director for the Illinois Department of Mental Health. But theyre not part of any community. They have just moved from one building to another, and theres litUe integration. Although their patient populations have declined, state hospitals aroimd the country still account for the bigfeest share of state ntental health budgets. Expenditures for state mental hospitals increased from about $1.7 billion in 1968 to $2.8 bUllon in 1974.
Only a handful of state hospitals have closed because of the exodus seven in seven years. The number of state hospitals actually has increased from 286 a decade ago to 333 today, but many are small, specialized, regional and community renters.
Some groiqps argue that nxxl-em state hospitals, far from being the snake pits of the past, are better than a community
that doesnt care or even exist.
State employees unions are among the most vocal, partly because they have jobs to protect as well. They have taken strong stands against closing hospitals unless theres good community care, preferably with retrained hospital employees.
If the choice is between a board and care facility not adequately staffed or inspected and a state hrepital, we say people ought to be kept In the hospital until there are good alternatives, says Rob McGara, spokesman for the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees.
The problems of discharged patients are not confined to big cities, big hotels and sprawling ghettos.
Take San Mateo County, Calif., a prosperous suburban area of 578,700 on San Francisco Bay. The countys annual mental health budget for all services is $14.5 million. The money is a combination of special state funds for community mental health, Medi-Cal money matched by federal funds and other county and federal dollars.
In the 1960s, San Mateo County was a national leader in community mental health. And it remains among the best, providing some good halfway houses, programs and satellite apartments.
It may be one of the best, but the best has an awful lot lacking, says Dr. Mike Rankin, county mental health director who must run a no-expansion program.
Rankin says that since 1971, there has been progressive retrenchment because of inflation, rising hospital and other costs and decreasing federal staffing grants.
But there is a critical shortage of housing for former patients only about 36 beds in residential facilities for me most severely disabled, like young schizophrenics. Ten years ago there were about 100 beds, but home operators have been going out of business.
Even in this affluent county, the less fortunate live in crevices, in small hotels like the Vendme near the railroad tracks in San Mateo, in cheap motels by the freeway, in crumbling frame rooming houses in Redwood City, in little mom and pop homes in the high-crime area of East Palo Alto.
The county has a conscientious system to track returning patients, but it isnt perfect and many people dont want to be tracked.
Dr. Lowell Streiker, director of the county mental health association, says of a typical returning patient, a 35-year-old schizophrenic:
The odds are great that somewhere he will totally drop through the cracks and be wandering around without supervision in one of the best systems in the country.
Former patients contend not only with a disconnected system of care but also with poverty.
They live in the worst housing in the worst neighborhoods.
Most have some type of public assistance. If they live in a home, the home gets most of their money. If they get a job, they only can keep a portion before earnings are deducted from support payment.
Many get only a slight personal allowance, some as little as $25 a month from SSI.
How can you live on $25? asks Helen Mitchell, 41, a pert, brightly rouged former legal secretary who lives at the Hazel Wilson home in Uptown Chicago and "'works parttime. I have to buy everj^ing my clothes, my snacks, my transportation.
Cigarettes are 55 rents and
pop is 30 cents. The idea is to move out. But how can I save for a rent deposit? I cant even afford an omelette.
Police, psychiatrists and social workers say that as a group, former patients are far less dangerous than the population as a whole. They are far more likely to be victims than victimizers.
We cant say these people have had much impact on the crime situation, says Sgt. Carl
Sonne of the Chicago Police Department Uptown. They are continually running away and getting Iret and we have to take them in for safekeeping and play nursemaid.
Because they have so many former patients, communities like Long Beach, N.Y., are known as impacted areas where the problems of patients and residents collide.
Residents concede that the former patients dont hurt any
one, that their biggest sin may be panhandling.
But they are disruptive, says Long Beach Supervisor Hannah Komonoff. Sometimes they accost you or beg and say they are hungry or thirsty. Sometimes they urinate In piA>-lic. Or they wanda into bouses and dont know where they are or who they are.
The children are afraid.
We feel sorry for them, but what about us?
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A Real Energy Saver! Cooks almost everything with 50% to 75% less electricity than a conventional electric range.
Holklau GiJii Suggestions
Gift Certificates
Select certificates for holiday hams, turkeys, fruit cakes-whatever you choose Or have us write in a cash amount and let the recipient do the choosing.
Delicious Fruit Baskets Grade A Turkeys Country Hams Steaks Nut Bowls Party Cheese Packs Gift Certificates No gift is more welcome than a gift of food - for family, friends, employees
See the Store Manager for details,
or Call BOB BALKCUM (919) 834-3411 Ext. 22
yOURKINDOF FOOD STORE
WIN The World's Largest Christmas Stocking!
A giant stocking over 8 feet tail packed with over 25 toys.
Giant Christmas stocking wiii b given away aissoiuteiy freel No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win. Drawing to be held on Saturday, December 24th, 1977 at 12 noon. Register now.
foc^ .
Beginning AAonday, December 5th. We will be open each night until 9 p.m. AAonday through Friday, and Saturday til 5:30 p.m. for your shopping convenience. Come out at night and shop ... layaway your gift selections and we will deliver them Christmas Eve.
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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
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t century wrougbt iron fence ling a Bertie Coinly cemetery.
C-Ume Dally Reflector, GreeavlUe, N.C.Sunday, December 4,1977
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
Your Gift Headquarters with Hoiiday Savings
OPEN TIL 9 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY NIGHTS
MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD AND VISA WELCOME
77 HOLLY BAIX
RMd a Bartoa's aeoond uinual HoUy Ban la garnlabed with traditional ^^Uatlde hoDy. la lifatlme allvar-pUta. Eogravwl ~HoUy BaU" on ana atda and MTT"
*! othar. Gtft-boxad.
915.00, 2-3/4' diaaaatar.
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Thraa ahimmarlng naw TYaa Castle designa launch this annual aarlaa of thtaa-dlmanslonal 20kt. gold platad traa omantants... with a unlqua and dlffarant BUgraad Christoias acana on aachdaoign. Small cuba $8.00, latgr daatgn g12.S0, glft-boxad.
Kirk Intemitioiiai Silver Goblet Sale
SATURDAY TIL 6
Ogaata AeeeoolTe^af
STERLING SILVER SALE
Save 50%
ON ALL PLACE SPOONS. SALAD FORKS, AND CREAM SOUP SPOONS By Reed and Barton
ON ALL TEASPOONS BY GORHAM
Save 40%
on all other Sterling Flatware by Reed & Barton,
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aaoo^ to Raad a Bartona aattaa of annual atarUag lUvar atara... aa a pandant... or a gU-^g BWMnto for tha fanny na. Haadaomaiy giri-boMd at 910.00. Rhodhn platad chain. 91.0a 2-1/4* diamatar.
1877 CHR1S1MAS CKMS*
Hara la the aeventh In tba aartaa of annual Limitad Edition atariing allvw Chrlatans Croaaes from Read A Barton. Gift-boxad, $15.00 (Rhodtum plated chains 92.00).
2-3/8' diameter, glft-boxad.
ANDON ITEMS IN STOCK BY INTERNATIONAL
SILVER SERVICE SALE
Nalmrk Chrlitatt Carfo
Tags, Gift Wrap, Napkins, Cups Plates and Invitations
damascene* chsistmas angel
lined a Barton's lat annual Dwnaacane Chrlstmaa pendant featurea a atyllzed yuletlde ngnl In sliver, copper, brome and 24ct. gold dactroplata.
4-pc. Service
Reg. *69" now
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5-Pc. Service
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Featuring New "Gentry"
Here's a great opportunity for you to purchase that ideal set of top quality Reed et> Barton Supersilver^
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Elegant Sil var Punch Bowl
luggage sale
AMERICAN TOURISTER SMlSAlfSONm
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TRM-TNE-TREE
A COMPLETE SHOP devoted to onr flnest seisctiow of CSuiatBuw Deeoratioas InOwffistory
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SAVE 20%
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Sale
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Now (or a limited time only, ihii coordinated collection o( Reed & garln Stainless Sled Hollowere is available at 25% off regular prices. Made of extra heavy Ig/g stainless sted, any one of these pieces is an ideal gift (or Mother's.Day. Many other pieces available.
Farmville Furniture Company
NEW FORD PINTO
IftviH tkrltlMit Etft Nt Nrtkait NtMttirf
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122-126 South Main Street Farmville, N. C.
Phone753-3101
Wa Gift Wrap
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Hk Daily Reflector, Graenvflle, N.C.-fluoday, Deoeiiiber 4. ItTMVl
TOURINO ANOTHER ARTBTS DOMAIN . . . Weateni North CarattaaaitM Philip BfootecBscovenpUceeotraiiMhackk charm
hi rural BerUe County. Art Gnter diredor EOth Walker, right, rtwwa Mooae some out-of-aeaaon violeta In bhxm.
Bertie County Is Called Francis Speight Country
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
! IN A QUIET EXPANSE OF WATER.. .lUa gentle [ the wide thowan River, photographed from a bluff near
Scotch Hall, is framed by boughs nearly bare of leaves. Just downriver from this point, the river emptiea Into the Albemarle
BLACKBIRDS FLY AGAINST THE SKY... When aiRumn days treetopa to cultivated fleldi to teed on peanuts and soybeana left
come, flocks of lesUeas blackbirds arrive, flying to and fro from behind in harvest. Gron> singers, ttieirs is a sdt twittering chorus.
For a long time, the county of Bertie, a large, sparsely populated rural county in northeastern North Carolina, has been called peanut country.
In recent years, residents of Bertie are increasingly referring to their home land by an additional name Francis Spei^tcouitry.
Anytime the name of the 81-year (rfd artist is mentioned, someone invariably notes with pride that he is one of them, a man of their own who has made good. More importantly, they point out he is a man who has remembered and honored the land of his birth.
Through his landscape paintings, he has expressed a deeply felt, abiding love for the fertile land, the forests, the dark, slow flowing waters of creeks and rivers, and man-made structures that are physical symbols forming a bond reaching back to the years of his boyhood.
His brush has captured images of the broad, placid Chowan River that bounds Bertie County on the east, and the looped, fast flowing Roanoke that Kircles Bertie in the south. He has painted humble fishing sheds and stately old' plantation houses, gnarled oak trees and fields of stacked peanuts, moss festooned cypresses and the lyrical green of early spring.
The site of the caWe-drawn ferry at Sans Souci, with sandy paths that lead to either shore of the broad Cashie River Is a scene Spei^t has painted time and again, in all seasons and in every light.
In the years Speight was away from his native territory first for studies, later in years spent teaching and painting in Pennsylvania, he never lost touch with his rural heritage. Nearly every summer he returned to sketch and to paint.
Several years ago Speight proved, that unlike another Tar Heel, he could come home again, welcomed and honored. He returned to eastern North Carolina to accept a position as artist-in-resldence at East Carolina University, an hours travel from Bertie.
Since his return, Speight has strengthened old bonete of friendship, and has earned widespread admiration among younger generations In Bertie County.
His admirers are by no means, however, confined to his native area. They are to be found among the young and old, among artists and non-artists, across the nation as well as abroad.
Last week, another noted North Carolina artist, Pulitzer Prize winner Philip Moose, visited Bertie County, fulfilling a dream to make a sightseeing pilgrimage to the Speight coun-try.
Moose, a native of mountain ~ North Carolina, had as his guide another mountain Tar Heel native, Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center. Ms. Walker has lived more than twelve years in Greenville, and knows well the byways and hedges of rural Bertie County.
Together, the two explored fine old homes such as Scotch Hall, built in the 1830s on a bluff overlooking the Chowan River.
"Hiey visited tiny, tree-shaded - Capehart Chapel and deciphered faded inscriptions on tombstones dating back two centuries. They watched flocks of blackbirds lift into the air, then settle back to
bare fields; and browsed among weathered farm buildings housing rusting relics of old farm machinery.
'They chanced upon a rare field of peanuts stacked in the old manner, and saw the breeze stir the sensitive scarves of moss draped from tree limbs at Shipyard Landing.
Moose, like others before him, discovered something of the ties of nature and man that bind Francis Speight and his fellow Bertians to a part of North Carolina that has changed far less than most since the turn of the century.
It is this enduring poetr^ of time and place that Francis Speight has articulated in his paintings and it is this that the people of Bertie County recognize when they tell you, this Is Francis Speight country.
SHIPYARD LANIXNG... Jurt off hi^iway 4S, a Aort dfatance from where the Cashie, Middle, and Roanoke Rivers flow into the Albenuule, SUpyaid Landing is (he 8iR4ect of paintliigs both by
Ftands and his aitlflt wife, Sarah Blakaslee. The dark
waters of ttie stream has loog been a favored spot for llabennn to launch their boats for flshlng in deeper waters nearby.
ART IN IRON ... The trunk of a smaU dead oedar adds a note of oootrast to the ornate dealgn
of a mid-lMh century wrought iron fence rounding a Bertie CouRy cemetery.
Cotton Winning Back Old Throne
By LeROY POPE DPI Bunen Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - King Cotton, whose rule has been challenged by substitutes, is winning new favor.
Of the numy reasons for renewed interest in cotton, the one least talked about may be the most important. Cotton is a renewable resource, a crop that can be expanded at will and grows readily in many parts of the worid.
The United States is the most significant producer and the world leader in cotton technology by a wide margin.
On the other hand, polyester
fabrics such as dacron, nylon, acrylics and other synthetic textiles are not produced from renewaMe crops but from petroleum which, in the long run. is certain to become relatively scarce. These synthetic fibers can be made from coal but that costs a lot more than making them from petroleum.
Donald S. Kleckner, vice president for marketing of Cottwi, Inc., a New York research and marketing company owned by 100,000 American cotton farmers, told United Press International he believes the price of polyester will rise
gradually until it reaches $1 a pound in today's money.
At the same time (he didnt hazard a guess at the extKTt time) the price of cotton will rise from the present 53 cents a pound or so to 80 cents, Kleckner said.
At those levels, he said, synthetic fibers will have absolutely no price advantages over cotton; indeed. evi 100 per cent cotton garments, sheets, pillowslips and other household fabrics may be substantially cheaper than synthetic fiber fabrics.
But for the present. Cotton, Inc., which was founded in 1971,
EIIBI OF THE FOOOLAHD STSTEII
Stiop-Eze West End Shopping Center
Tasty Home Cooked Meals
Monday Stew Beef...............................................$1.69
Tuesday Meat Loaf .........................................$1.69
Wednesday Roast Pork...................... $1.69
Thursday Baked Ham....................... .$1.69
Friday-Spare Ribs...............................................$1.59
All Plates Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls
Fried Chicken & whoie chicken
B B Q Chicken Plates Tried or B-B-Q
Evfydoy]^59_M .99
H&TFROAk From *1.39
TONYS PIZZA OUROVEN
Fresh Country Sausage or Country Ham &
Homemade Biscuits
Every AAorning Only 2 For 59
Cakes Baked To Order From *4.00
Deli Open Monday thru Friday Til 8:00 P.M.
is pressing and has achieved considerable success with a wide campaign to get the textile and garment industries to reverse the prevaifing mixture in shirtings and some other fabrics of 65 per cent polyester and 35 per cent cotton to 60 per cent or mtMPe cotton.
Seven of the country's biggest fabric producers now are making the mw predominantly cotton fabrics, which are sold under the tradename The Natural Blend. Manhattan, Van Heusen, Arrow and nine other leading shirt manufacturers are using them and they are being sold in Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward and many other retailers stores. The fabrics also are being used in feminnne garments.
At present, they are in the middle and upper price ran^ but J. IXikes Wooters, Inc., president of Cotton. Inc., believes that at no distant future, the 60 per cent cotton mixtures will be able to penetrate lower priced mass markets.
Cotton Inc., has scored another breakthrough by persuading a score of douUe-knit mills to turn out the dominant cotton mixture on their machines. Jantzen and (Batalina, two leading makers of feminine sportswear, and mills knitting for the J.C. Piney retail chain are doing this.
When the doid)le-knit v(^ue came in some years ago. it grew spectacularly. Then all of a sudden. customers became disenchanted with the all-synthetic double-knits, the boom collapsed and a lot of the mills were idle. We have showed them how to modify their machines and even have developed new more sophisticated double-knit machines to make fascinating color patterns and weights in the cotton-polyester mixture.
But Cotton, Inc., represents farmers, not textile mills (-garment makers. The farmers siq)port it by a voluntary levy of $1 a bale (a bale is 500 pounds of ginned cottoo^ on their harvested crops. Thpefo-re. Cotton, Inc., is as much (XMicemed with agricultural research as textile research and garment manufacture and marketing. It does both fidd and laboratory research in fighting the boll weevil and the western pink boUworm, which, between them, cost cotton farmers an estimated $260 million a year.
It has helped farm machinery manufacturers to achieve another remarkable breakthrough that is cutting $15 to $20 a bale off the cost of producing raw seed cotton. If you drive through some of the major cotton growing regions in the late summer or early fall, you will see a new phenomown the cotton stack which is shaped exactly like a nxxiem rectangular haystack and is the same size.
It is made of compressed seed cotton by a compacting and nwulding machine that is_ towed by the Rust cotton
picking machine. This eliminates the costly practice of loading each bale (it takes 1,500 pounds of seed cotttm to make a bale of raw cotton) to the gin in a separate truck or wagon. The cotton stack is moved to the gin on a huge truck and another machine breaks it down and feeds the cotton into the gin to extract the seeds, which are crushed for oil.
Farm research in cotton has paid off in other ways. In the days when King Cotton ruled Dixies boom-and-bust economy without rival, a yield of a bale and a half to the acre was sensational. Nowadays, there are regions in the southwest that yield four bales to the acre.
Cotton, Inc.s, big effort right now, Kleckner said, is to sell all-cotton and predominantly cotton fabrics to the public because of their comfort, coolness and crisp, elegant appearance. We also have denwnstrated that cotton actually has better permanent press qualities and can be given better fire retardent qualities than synthetic fibers, he said.
FIRST H^E WEEK
SPECIALS
MON.-TUES.-WED.
& TOP COATS
99
each
Dry Cleaned & Pressed
DRESS SHIRTS
(LAUNDERED)
3 FOR O O
ONLY^ #
PANTS, SKIRTS & SWEATERS QQ$
M MeA(
Dry Cleaned it Pressed'
HATS
Cleaned & Blocked
EACH'
FLEETWAY CLEANER^
& SHIRT LAUNDRY
1401 West 5th St. - Open 7 to 7 Dally - Phone 7S2-4<oa
k
*
2 For 1
SPECIAL
5:00 P.M. TIL 8:00 P.M.
Buy Roy's famous Roast Beef Sandwich, Double-R-Bar Burger or order up Western Style Fried Chicken or a Cheeseburger and get a second one free.It's the best of the fresh. And twice the food for the money.
Taste Hie Best Of The Fresh.
NO
COUPON
NECESSARY
AAonday Night Tuesday Night Wednesday Night Thursday Night Friday Night Saturday Night Sunday Night
Roast Beef Sandwich Cheeseburger V4 Chicken
Double R-Bar-Burger Roast Beef Sandwich Cheeseburger V4 Chicken
NOW SERVING BREAKFAST 7 DAYS A WEEKI
Located At The Conor Of Teitli And Charles Streets.
EARLVINTHEWEEK SAVINGS
We Gladly Accept
Federal Food Staaps
Quantity Rights Reserved
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center Mgr. Sonny Norris Store Hours: AAon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to9 P.M. Open Sunday 9 A.M. to6 P.M.
MARKETS
Prices Effective Thru Wednesday, Dec. 7
Quantity Rights Reserved
SPAINS
1414 Charles St.
Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours; Mon-Thurs. 8 a.m. to8 p.m. Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. to8:30 p.m. CLOSEDSUNDAYS
Shop-EzeFoodland Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m
One Quarter
Pork Loin
Sliced
Lb.
Smithffield
Bacon
Sliced
Lb.
99
Southern Biscuit
Flour
Limit 1 with 7.50 Food Order
5 Lb. Bog
49
Armour
Treet
Limit 2 with 7.50 Food Order
12 Ox. Con
69
Durofome Or Sterno
Fire Logs
Burns for 3 Hours
99
Each Jr
Caseof________________________*5.89
Smithfleld
Franks
12 Oz. Pkg.
69
Toilet Tissue
Charmin
5<OFF
4 Roll Pkg.
75
Detergent
Cold Power
15COFF
1
Giant 9-119 Size
Juicy Sweet
Oranges
5 Lb. Bog
79
Smithffield
Bologna
Sliced
Lb.
89
Dei Monte
Catsup
32 Oz. Bottle
69
Foodlond White
Bread
$ I
Loaves
Pet-Ritz
2 Pk.
N Ms
39
11m Daily Reflector. (kcenvIDe, NX;.-fiiBdqr,our Kind of food store withAfG Afour Kind of
LOW PRICES
Pitt Plazi Slioppiig Ceitir Moiiay Throagh Satirtay 8 A.M. 111 10 P.M. Siiday 9 A.M. Til 9 P.M.
PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, DEC. 4 THRU WED., DEC. 7 1977 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TOOTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.
FROZEN
GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES
BROCCOLI IN BUTTER SAUCE BROCCOLI IN CHEESE SAUCE CAULIFLOWER IN CHEESE SAUCE LESUEUR PEAS IN BUTTER SAUCE
LAY-ArWAY CERTIFICATES
IXi'hUU _
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SAVE 40% OR MORE!
OvefvtoTable; Dtehwasher & Micfowave Oven Safe
You M enfliBfl to buy one OMifloaia
YOUR CHOICE!
10-OZ.
PKG.
^ SWEET PEAS ^GOLD CORN ^MUSHROOMS
Green Giant i
17-02. Can ^
Green Giant .
Whoie Kernel *
17-02. 4
Green Giant Siiced 2'/i-02.^
L
20-Pc, Service for Four
ONLY '^26.^
I S/BfE-A-DOLLAR COUPON-M OFF! SugarlCreamer
Reg. $6.99 - This Week - $5.99 With Coupon This "Save A Dollai" Coupon good through Sat., Sat.. Dec. IS. IW7
HAWAIIAN
PUNCH
SAVE" ON OLD EL PASO
>TACO a M e
Solo Dog Food
64-OZ.
BOTTLE
20-LB.
BAG
O 9 "BUY ft ^ SAVE!"
HEAT ft SERVE
BANOe
SOFT WEVE BATH
'ATISSUE 39
PUREX
BLEACH..59
''EVERYDAY LOW PRICE" Goldwi
ii^bananas%22
MEDIUM YELLOW
tt ONIONS
3-Lb.
Bag
68
FRESH ^
COCONUTS 58.
T
PLAN YOUR HOME
L-SHAPED CONTEMPORARY TRIM, EFFICIENT
MODERATE SIZE PLAN OFFERS MUD ROOM, TERRACE
By Jerry Bishop
Expert planning maximizes livable space in the Celina, a trim contemporary plan designed in the L-shape as a natural form of zoning. Backing the elongated garage is a combination mud room and laundry center, and the home also boasts sliding glass doors to the terrace and an extra half bath for convenience.
On the facade, lines are simple and appealing. Brick siding is used abundantly to soften the contemporary exterior, and wide overhangs promise shelter from sun and weather. Inside, the arrangement separates bedrooms from living areas and includes a formal living room for entertaining.
Entry is dirertly into the living room, with coat closet handy for efficiency. The room itself measures over 16 x 13 ft. and is well-windowed for ample natural light.
At rear, the family room plentiful kitchen cabinets, and merges with the kitchen to form desirable sliding glass doors to a sizable area for food prepara- the terrace, where the family can tion, dining, and relaxing. In- enjoy sunning or picnicking, formality is the key to this area. Tucked between kitchen and which also features a closet, garage is the mud room. Per-
haps the best designed element of this home, the mud room serves multiple functions as a laundry room, an extra half bath, and a corridor for easy transportation of groceries and packages directly to the kitchen. In addition, parents of small children will find it invaluable for its basic function as a mud room.
Separated from living areas, the bedrooms are carefully
supplied with closet space. The master bedroom, a comfortable 14 X 12 ft. area, merits a private half bath, with another full bath situated in the hallway to serve bedrooms and living areas.
Usable living space in the Celina totals 1324 sq. ft., with the single garage adding another 298 sq. ft.
Area 1st floor Garage
Sq. Ft.
1,324
298
0
ON THE
HOUSE
Please send.
. set(s)
of Celina
One (I) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............$15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9.00
Add fot Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .$1.25 First Class.. $2.25
Amount Enclosed $_
Name___
Address _:_
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City & State_
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. QDR
J
Qy ANDYLAN6 AP NewsfMtures
Whats new on the market?
THE PRODUCT - A snap-off blade hobby knife.
Manufacturers claim That this tool is designed especially for the do-it-yourselfer or hobbyist and can handle such Jobs as wallpaper trimming, leather crafting, model making and any project where fast, accurate cutting is necessary ... that it features 12 sharp cutting tips in each master blade ... that, when a cutting tip becomes worn, it can be broken off at the scored lines and a new tip advanced with the slide mechanism ... that the knife is equipped with a retractable blade unit for added safety.
THE PRODUCT - A gara^ door qjener package for do-it-yourself installation.
Manufacturers claim That this is an advanced door opener that eliminates such problems as slipping belts, radio control phantoming and malfunctioning electrical components ... that it incorporates all the latest in technoli^, including a gear drive mechanism, digital radio contnris, a built-in receiver, all solid state, modular circuitry and an electronic light time delay ... that it will operate one-piece or sectional overhead garage doors, wood, steel or fiberglass, ig) to 18 feet wide and 7 feet high.
duct to any troublesome area of the house. >
THE PRODUCT - Another device that reclaims waste heat.
Manufacturers claim That this heat pipe can be installed in about 15 minutes ... that it is a fully automatic recovery unit using heat pipes to reclaim heat from flue gases in a home system ... that, while the pipe picks up some heat for transmission outside the flue stack, a solid-steel wail keeps the gases from escaping ... and that it has a thermostat to activate a small duct fan which moves air over a heat-transfer system.
after a carpet has been by extraction ... that it provij a chemical barrier that it difficult for dirt to clfa fibers ... and that it helps vent water and oil-based from spreading out, so they ( be blotted up easily, thus venting the carpet from gettj an odor as bacteria spread. i
THE PRODUCT - A treatment to keep carpets newer looking much longer.
Manufacturers claim That this treatment can be applied professionally in ones home
(Do-it-yourselfers will much valuable information I Andy Lang's handbook, tical Home Repairs, avail from this newspaper by i $1 to Box 5, Teaneck, 07666.)
STUDENT CITED
FRONT ROYAL, Va. - M^ Carlton Stocks II, of 211 chill Drive, Greenville, among 36 students included | the Randolph-Macon Acs second H<mor Roll after i ing a 2.80 grade-point av a 4.00 system.
Save Money
With blown-in insulation. It's k xponslvo than blanket tvi Covers your attic better ai reduces heating bill significantly.
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754M1
Field Animal Poor Indoor Pet
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsteatures
Those little and big holes that might be found in your field-stone house foundation should be plugged up to protect householders from little animals or insects that might want to spend the winter indoors.
Some people might be amused that tiny animals chipmunks, field mice, squirrels and others they admire in the wild could harass a householder, but it isnt funny viihen they unexpectedly come across one of the creatures in their cellar.
A young man who works for a fix-up service was called by one client at dawn. She said she hadnt slept all night because she thought the screen he had hung over an attic opening would not keep the field mice and other varmints from getting into the living area of the house. She wanted the screen replaced by a solid wood covering.
New rural residents may be especially wary of such intrusions.
One woman became hysterical when she icountered a swarm of bees in her house. She didnt know what to do and still doesnt know where they came from but she happened to have the vacuum cleaner nearby and used the tool to
suck up as many of the insects as possible as they went to the window seeking bright light.
Another woman sensed something sailing above her, as she sat in her living room, and when she called out to her husband Its a bat catch it, he laughed. He knew that bats avoid objects, including men trying to catch them, by a very sophisticated sonar system. They can fly through caves or houses using their built-in sonar without touching any solid object, and they are almost impossible to snare when in flight.
The bat in this case took refuge behind a large picture. The man of the house brought a large towel and a stepladder to the spot and peered carefully behind the painting in anticipation of the bat's flight from behind it.
But no bat! Where did it come from? Where did it go? It was anyones guess and the lady of the house declared she could not sleep there; it might be anywhere, she pointed out. 'The fact that the bat appeared on Friday the 13th didnt make things any better.
The man, however, decided that since it had appeared during the winter season, it must have come out of the kitchen chimney flue. And, when it disappeared, had probably found its way back. Most bats hiber
nate for the winter, but this one apparently had stayed around a while longer.
In fact, chinmey flues are a good source of unwanted birds (bats are mammals but they fly!). Several birds, including an owl, had fallen down the
chimney and there was no way to escape. The man of the house was finally persuaded, after the bats appearance, to close the flue when it was not being used.
If a house is a new experience, it is best to hire a
GARDEN
CLINIC
(N. C. State University AnswosTlmdy Gardening Questkns)
Q. My five-to-six-year old peach tree has lost all of its leaves. Should it be pruned now? (L. C , Holly Springs)
A. No. Wait until the buds start to swell next spring. It is better to prune peach trees at full bloom or just after than to do it before late February or early March in the Raleigh area. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist) Q. I would like to have a seedless grape for my house use. Are they any that will grow here? (C M., Winston-Salem)
A. Two seedless grapes that will do fairly well in the upper Piedmont and mountains are
Himrod and Romulus. With a little extra care, I believe you would be successful growing these. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
Q. Last spring I planted my first strawberries in the garden. Someone mentioned mulching with straw. Is this necessary and if so when should it be done? (B. B., Wilson)
A. Strawberries will grow and product fruit without mulching. However, straw or some similar material is helpful in protecting the plants from severe winter weather. Its main benefit is to keep the fruit clean as it ripens. Mulch also helps conserve soil moisture and to some extent surpresses weeds and grass.
Tom Byrd
professional mason to plug up foundation holes and a chimney man to cap dtimneys. Experienced do-it-yourselfers would know how to go about treating the foundation and books can be helpful. Many amateur fixers do a fast but inefficient job of stopping up foundation holes. Unwanted visitors of the animal variety are adept in wriggling throu^ the smallest opening.
After a person has lived in a rural area for a while, mcKt intrusions can be takeh in stride. But even the nmst Uase sometimes jump when the unexpected haw>ens. One woman told her husband that she had thought there was a long limb of a tree stretched over their house path.
Oh its just a garter snake, he said after looking at it and recovering his composure. Theyre very beneficial and shouldnt be harmed, he added. The lady wasnt amused. Any snake is a bad snake was her conclusion.
THE PRODUCT - A device that reclaims heat from the burner normally lost through the stack pipe and up the chimney.
Manufacturers claim That this device clamps around the flue stack directly above the furnace ... As the temperature against the unit rises, a built-in thermostat activates a blower, causing it to draw cool room air through the conductive media, filtering it and heating it and di^)ensing warm air into the basement or by flexible
AnENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER;
Whirlpool APPLIANCES
NOW AT BUILDERS PRICESi
WE toku curu of dollvory ond
Poopio opprociato WHIRLPOOL opplianco*.
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PAINTI.NC
DECORATING
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1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C. WALL WRAP
A
IWZDXJBmR.Z.A.r.
D
DEVOE PAINT
SinceM754
Phone
752-7131
Rje*xiDHm.A.r,
No obligation... Nothing to Buy. You Don't Have To Be Present To Win... Register Each Time You Stop By Our Store!
Merry Christmas From...
WICKES
Just 5sr CHAQS IT!!
Wickes
Lumber
125 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-7144
Open Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat., 8 g.m. to 3 p.m.
Announcing Community Bevelopment
Neighborhood Meetings
The City of Greenvilie will conduct a series of Neighborhood Community Deveiopment meetings to explain how Greenville citizens can help in the preparation of the 1978-1979 application for $1/600,000.00. The meetings will be held on
November 28 at the Third Street Elementary School November 29 Old West End Fire Station No. 2 November 30 at the South Greenville Elementary School December 5 at the West Meadowbrook Day Care Center December 6 at the West Greenville Recreation Center
All meetings will be at 7:30 p.m. The public is urged to attend these important meetings. For more information, call 752-4137, Ext. 213.
I
If you don't know whoro to turn you hovon't hoard about Tho Daily RpHodor Oossifiod Want Ads.
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GRAND LEMANS 1*77. Air. AM/FM stereo radio, red red velour interior. Excellent condition. 2A.OOO miles. Will sell or trade down. Price negotalble. 7S6 4SS3
FIREBIRD 1*74 Esprit. Good condi tion. Low mileage. Factory Installed stereo tape deck, air. 756 S3A7 or 752 1055.
PONTIAC 1971 Station Wagon. Good condition. Call 756 4190 after 6p.m.
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MAZDA XR-3, 1974 Station Wagon. 4 low mileage, good condition. Excellent small family car. $2195 or best offer. 752 0820, extension 245, nights, 752 0463
DATSUN aMZ, 2+2, 1976. Excellent condition. Low mileage, air condi tioning 756 1573.
DATSUN 380Z, 1974. AAags. silver with black Interior, AM/FM, radials. Excellent condition $4000. 753 2234.
DATSUN 1*72 Good condition. Assume loan of $87 57 per month. 752 7604
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DATSUN 1*74 Station Wagon. Air conditioning, 4 speed. $2195 or best of fer 758 9852 or 757 6390, ask for Michael.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE
Pursuant to U.S. Department of tiealth. Education and Welfare r regulations, the State Health Plann Ing and Development Agency, Office of the Secretary, North Carolina . Department of Human Resources, announced on November 25, 1977 ap proval of the proposal of Alfred L. Ferguson, M.D. to Incur a capital ex pendlture to acquire and subsequent ly lease space ar*d equipment for the , Greenville Hemodialysis Center. Prior to approval, the project pro-POMI was reviewed by the Division of Facility Services. North Carolina , Departnrtent of Human Resources and by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc. The approval decision was consonant with the t recommendations of these agencies.
December 4,1977
< NOR^H CAROLINA
. BNVIRONAMINTAL
MANAGEMENT COMMISSION RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC NOTICE
* OF RECEIPT OF
* AN APPLICATION FOR
* FUNDS
* UNDERTHECLEAN
* WATER BOND ACT
_ Pursuant to Section 9(c) of the
, North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1977, notice is given that the Town of Bethel has submitted an ap-, plication to the Environmental Management Commission requesting a State grant in the amount of $39,325. e These grant funds are requested to r assist In the construction of approx
V imately 4,9(XI lineal feet of 8 Inch col
* lection sewer, one (I) pump station,
V force main and related ap purtenances to serve presently
* unsewered areas within the Town of ' Bethel.
* A determination has not been made
* of adequate treatment for the ' wastewater to be collected by the . proposed project. However, in the , event adequate treatment cannot Z presently be provided, grant funds t can be reserved for subject project if . planning for adequate treatment is . proceeding and will be Included in a
(301) Facility Plan for the project
V area. The Environmental Manage
* ment Commission by Resolution No
* 7S-44 has determined that all such ap
* pllcants tor grants are eligible for
* 'consideration provided a grant for .facility planning has been certified
* and that the facility planning is pro
* ceeding.
* And Stale grant funds approved for ! this project will be subtracted from ! the $545,300 allocated to Pitt County
for wastewater collection systems . under the Act.
Section 9(d) of the Act provides, in t essence, that any citizen who resides . in Pitt County may request a public k hitaringontheapplication.
V A request for a hearing and the V reasons for the request must be filed
V with the Commission at P.O. Box 276*7, Raleigh. North Carolina, 27611, within fifteen (15) days of the date of
* ntailing of this notice.
* L.B. Benton, Jr. Chief
' Water Quality Section
December 4.1977
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
CALL YOUR Beeline Fashion stylist In Greenville after 6 p.m., 756-3673. An extra special gift can be yours for having a party before (Jhristmas.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autw For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114
. Having Engine Trouble?
T See "The Engine People'
|n
Auto Specialty Co.
; 917W. 5th. St.
758-1131
1 11
'.1:
Bulck
'LeSABRE 19.71. 4 door, gold with If brown vinyl top. Very clMn with ' 169,600 miles. By owner. 752 3647 after S.
'(BUICK 1*67. Good condition. Good tires. $300.825 387L__
'13
Chevrolet
.! CAMAR01*77. Red, 18,000 miles. Ex .Itellent condition. Must sell now
;756 1059after5p.m._
* (MONTE CARLO 1976. Excellwf cof^
'ditlon. Full .**52 7358.
power. 758 0356 or
I CAPRICE ESTATE Wagon 1973
Power steering, brakes, windo^ eats, door locks. 9passenger, 55,000
miles. $2395. 756 2575.
IIMPALA
I Automatic. _ -I ing and brakes. $450.756
196* Station Wagon
i Automatic, air, radials, pw^r steer i'7285.
I CORVETTE 1977. 10,00
{Owner must ell. 756-6405.
Ford
FORD 1*76 Granada. 29,000 miles, air, AAA/FM radio. Good condition '75* 6120. _
MUSTANG 1*71 Mach I. Green, air. Exctlenf condition. 796 9641 after 5 'p.m.
MUSTANG II 1974 Hatchback fGreen, 4 cylinder, 4 spe^. E*cellwt
condition. *1700 or best offer. 758 3749 after6p.m
GRANADA 1*77. 1200 miles. Loaded ! FM stereo. $200 and take -(.payments. 758 4250._
19
Oldsmobile
'OLDSAAOBILE 1*73 Vista Cruiser 1 Station Wagon. MicheUn fires. Ex cellent condition. 756 6180.
21
Pontiac
43
CLERICAL POSITION for CPA of
fice. Requires high aptitude in basic English and math. No experience required; we will train you. Excellent working conditions. Salary open. Ap ily In own handwriting to P. O. Box 466, Greenville, NC 27834. _
PERSON TO install heating and air conditioning. Experience rMuired. Quality Heating Air Conditioning, 752 3042.
23
Foraign
AVON
Earn money this Christmas with the Number 1 beauty company 752 7006 between 7 9 A.M.
M.
DESK CLERK. Apply in person at Oldc London Inn. No phone calls.
SALESPERSON WANTED. Uniqi^ opportunity with a growing firm. If you are mature, do not mind working laif day on Saturdays and feel you have sales ability, call 752 6440 for in terview.
Good condition. $500.
SALES OPPORTUNITY. Starting salary up to $1000 month. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to In surance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
VW DASHER 1975. 4 door, AAA/FM radio, air, new radials. $2900. 756 2541 days, 756 3420 nights.
DATSUN 510, 1*71 45,000 actual
miles, new tires and battery. Excellent condition. 756 5660 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN AAOTOR 1964 and
chasis. Motor runs good $200. 753 4481.
MGB ROADSTER 1977. Low mileage, AM/FM radio. $4395 or best offer 746 6556 before 5, 746 6506 after
TOYOTA 1*74 Clica GT 5 speed transmission, AAA/FM radio, air conditioning. Dark green with white vinyl top. Excellent condition. Must sell. 75* 4425 after 5 P4*i
TOYOTA 1*73, 1600 Deluxe. 4 speed, air, steel radials. Very clean. 752 6376.
MO MIDGET 1976. Excellent condi tion $2850. I 925 2581 after6p.m.
27
BIcyciM For Sate
BICYCLES' Schwinn 26" Deluxe 2 speed, $30, Huffy 20" Dragster, $12.50. 756 5343
AAAN'S 10 SPEED MURRAY. 1 year old. $35. 752 5714.
BICYCLES. Girls 20 inch, boys 16 inch and child's tot rod racer. 756 6961.
29
Boat* For Sate
1*77, ir DIXIE with black max Loaded. Used as demonstrator. months old. Can be seen at Greenville Marine Sport Center. 758-5938.
1977, 30' GALAXY V Hull with 170 AAercruiser and Long trailer. AAust sell. $5500. (Sold new for cash June 1977 for $7280) Factory warranty left. 758 2227 after 6:30.
1976, 15* HYDRASPORT bass boat, 150 HP AAercury motor, matching Floaton trailer, Hawg trolling motor, $3800. 746 6196. {
31
Campar* For Sate
SASSERS CAMPING Center now has AAotor Homes, Mini Homes, Con verted Vans, Prowler Travel Trailers, Cox and Starcraft Pqpups, Cabover, Truck Camper* and truck Covers, in stock. North 117 Business, Goldsboro NC, 734 4616, Open AAon day through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.
197* TRAVEL TRAILER. 32, sleeps 6,' air, many extras. Will take small travel trailitr in trade. Lot 17, Neuse River Travel Trailer Park, 3 miles rwrth on Route 17, New Bern.
Cycte* For Sate
PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Ideal for gift or for personal use as inex slve, convenient transportation
perr _____.
1972 Yamaha Electric. Excellent con dition and price with sissy and/or 1974 Honda CB 360 In excellent condi tion with sissy bar and roll bar. I'm hard to find, sq keep trying 752 9696, 758 8155 or 752 6166, extension 54
1974 HONDA. Economy plus. $2150 Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.
1977 HONDA 550. Windshield, crash bar, sissy bar. Excellent cixxlition 75* 34*5.
1976 HONDA 5 Super Sport, helmets. Good condition. 756 3528.
1974 HONDA CB 550-4 New battery, tires and tune up. Good condition Make an offer. 756-4221.
CHRISTAAAS SPECIAL. 1974 Honda 350 Sissy bar, 2 helmets, 2 new tires and drive chain. $425. Most sell before December 15. 756-4837 after 6.
SUZUKI 1*5 SIERRA. 1100 miles Like new. Excellent Christmas pre sent. 758 6587.
1974 YAMAHA 340 Enduro (good coo dition), $400, 1971, 250 Enduro (runs good), $275. 752 1003. _
Truck* For Sate
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.
1961 BLUE FORD V 8 school bos. Current inspection. $500. 758 2332
1974 TOYOTA Hilux pickup. Long bed with camper shell. $1850 7526484.
firm
LARGE FORD VAN. 300 cubic inch, cylinder, rebuilt engine, air, heat, 7.. kilowatt power supply. 752-6488 752 0384 nights.
1976 CHEVY TRUCK. 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, new ntofor. Good condition $4000. 825 3871.
1974 FORD F-190. Low mileage Very reasonable. Extras. 749 5846 after 5
1974 FORD Econoline Van E 200. Fog lights, roof vent. Good condition 752 9540.
1977 TOYOTA TRUCK. Long b^ Automatic transmission, air condi tioning. 752 5087. __
1*67 FORD VAN. Automatic transmission, 240 cubic inch, cylinder. Runs good. $500.756 3974.
1976 DATSUN PICKUP 27,000 miles, new tires, sliding rear window 752 0458 before 5, 758 0900 after 5
1977, Vi TON ' CUSTOM Deluxe Chevrolet truck. Power steering, straight drive, 305 V 8 engine. St II under warranty. (5,180 miles) 752 5452 until 6:30 p.m., 752 4955 nights. _
DODGE ADVENTURER S.E
Pickup, 1975, 440 V-8 With headers, barrel! carburetor, and all Mtras. Clean, 36,000 miles. $3700.746 4793
1973 EL CAMINO 454 Super Spo Power brakes and steering. $2K 758 3029.
1974 AA6C JEEP. /Vietallic blue. E cellent condition. Approximately 11,000 miles. 758 2381 affer 4.
1976 FORD VAN. Customized 752 7948 days, 758 7145 nights.
'CUTLASS SUPREA6E 1972. Air, ' AAA/FM. Red with white vinyl top.
; 758 2657.__
i: CUTLASS 1974. Cream, automatic, II air, power steering and brakes, 1 AAA/f^ radio. Excellent condition. . $2850. 752 6947. _
30
Plymouth
' PLYMOUTH 1*6* Valiant. Slant six !' cylinder, automatic transmission,
.:$M0. 756 2870._____
' PLYAAOUTH 1*76 Volare Premier, 4 d^,'^nt Six' AM/FM, 17.000 mUw.
I gas mileage, like new. 757-6143
weekdays.
PLYMOUTH 1*74 Arrow. Blue, automatic, air. Good economy. 756 3958. _
21
Pontiac
i PONTIAC 1*74 Grand Prix. Like . !!Sy$3w1 H^t Oldsmobile, 756 3115.
:. PONTIAC 1*74 Catalina. 4 dow sedan. Air, power ' brakes. Excellent condition. 7M-0520 or 758 1706.
' SkXttb PRX 1*74, iTKxfei J- equipped. Like new. Reas<xiabli^
price. 758 6888after 5p.m. _
QRAND PRIX 197S. 22,000 miles, like new. Most sell. 752-7229 after 6._
1972. 1600 Datsun pickup. Good mechanical condition. Good on gas $1500 or best offer. 756 2035.
40
DOGS & PETS
THE NURSERY IS NOW OPEN! Our
10 AKC registered Saint Bernard puppies will make great stockinsi stutters. 756 5245 days, 756 3286 nights. _
EMPLOYMENT
Halp Wanted
WANTED
Tractor and Equipment Mechanic Call 756 2845 for appointment
Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co. Inc.
264 By pass
Call and 7 9
BABYSITTER AND AAAID needed. Part time or full time. Own transpor fation. Call 756 1744 for appointnwnt for interview. _
EXPERIENCED COOK wanted. AAonday -Friday. Send resume to P. Box 153, Greenville.
WAITRESSES NEEDED Part time, at night. Must be courteous and dependable. Apply in person, Peppi's Pizza Den, Greenville. _
POSITION NOW AVAILABLE f^
stock and Inventory control .clerk. Some secretarial skills desired. App ly in person on Tuesday and Wednesday or send resume to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard NE, Greenville, NC 27834.
Farm Equlpmant
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, December 6, at 10 a.m. 125 to 150 tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne implement Auction Corpora tion, P O. Box 233, Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC# 188. Phone734 4234.
Garaga-Yard Sate
YARD SALE. MUsical instruments good for school band, antiques, bot ties, furniture and books. November 19,9 til 4. Corner of 13th and Evans.
ANTIQUES AND stuff. Heaters (wood, oil, gas, new and used), fireplace furnishings, large selection of antiques and used furniture, glassvi)are, bottles, collectibles and usables. Open Wednesday Saturday, 10 til 5, Sunday 1 til 5. West of Chocowinity on Highway 33. Choco Flea Market.
GARAGE AND ATTIC SALE. Satur day, December 3, 9 a.m. til 12 N(x>n, 205 Greenbriar Drive, off Hooker Road. Many useful items In excellent condition.
TREASURE CHEST. Antiques, primitives and collectibles. Downtown Wilson, corner of Barnes Street and Goldsboro Street. Hours, 10:30 til 5:30 every Monday Satur day.
A8EDICAL RECEPTIONIST Ex
perience preferred. Send resume to ieceptionist, P. O, Box 1967, Green ville, NC.
ASSISTANT AAANAGER wanted Sales ability and bookkeeping re quired. Pleasant working conditions. Call 752 1122 for appointment.
PIZZA HUT Restaurant rxw acc^ ting applications for full time and part time waiters, waitresses and cooks. No phone calls. Apply at 2601 East Tenth Street. An Equal Op portunlty Employer. _
TEXAS REFINERY Corporation oT fers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, write J. F. Byers, Texas Refinery Corporation, Box 71), Fort Worth, Texas 76101.
SECRETARY-TYPIST need^ tw several months, beginning first of year. Send resume to Secretary, P. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
SECRETARY. $550 to $600 per month. Fee negotalble. Typing arxJ shorthand required. Apply in person. Ounhill Employment Agency, 1205 South Evans Street.
TEMPORARY POSITION. Full time. No fee College graduate jreferred. Apply in person. Dunhill Employment Agency, 1205 Sooth Evans Street.
PROGRAAAMER/ANALYST. To
15K DOS assembler experience Fee paid. Apply in person. Dunhill Employment Agency, 1205 Sooth Evans SIreef.
RECREATION DIRECTOR wanted to take charge of year round program beautiful Belhaven on the In tracostal waterway. Excellent star-ting pay plus fringe benefits. Send resume to Town Manager, P O Box 220, Belhaven, NC 27810.
Work Wanted
I WILL CLEAN up around 1^ houses. Will also scrub out under growth of new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furniture 8. appliances 752 5016.
TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996 for estimate.
WOULD LIKE TO keep childrw in my home. Second shift, 3 til 11. 758 0)35.
ODO JOBS unlimited Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758 6085.
WANT YOUR WINDOWS or gutters cleaned? Call 75* 3012 after 5 p.m.
CUSTOM HANDMADE furniture built to your order. Great idea tor Christmas. David Midgett, 756 6978. For reference, 753 5898.
CLOCK REPAIR and cleaning. We boy and sell. 756-6361. _
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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
Pollard Construction Co
1 or F r<H- F , I
Oil'. I- -.1/9 O' 7Vi
PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168
"GREAT CHRISTM, PRESENTS". AkC Doberman pup^ pies. Taking deposits and will hold for Christmas. 755034.
AKC REGISTERED Basset Hounds. Call 758 5060 after 5:30.
CHRISTMAS PUPSI AKC Irish^ ters. Females, $85, males, $100.
758 7)87 between 5 and 7 p.m._
AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. 758 2938._
FREE KITTENS to a good home.
756.4872._
FOR STUD. 17 pound male Persian.
756 0685._____
AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old, liver and white, black and white. Males and females.
$100. 756 4203. _
FULL BLOODED Rat Terrier puppy. 746 6124.
<C DACHSHUND. Female, black ^tan. 4 nrfonths old. 746-4663
I
I.......
SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED
SwKl resume to: Service Station P O. Box 1967 Greeiivllte,N.C. 27834 All rMi ivlll be held confidwrtlal
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 7M 5237._
SUPER DELUXE show saddle, sad dieseat. Black leather Borelli, Argen tina. $300. 756 2523 after 6 p.m.
56
MIscellaneou*
WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue. _____
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. VIcDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30p.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 tor sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 346).
TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752-1201.
ATHENS CHISEL PLOW. 9 shank, high clearance. 758 4798 after 6 p.m.
DUDLEY'S HOUSE PAINTING
We Paint It All"
Call 758 7058
between 6:00 and 9:00 P.M.
NEED FURNITURE* We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Finaning available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe yvork. Free estimates. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.
BOOTLEG PRICES. Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportco^, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99,-slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetiand, 3010 East Tenth Street, 75* 2300.
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.
PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center. 756 0007.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load. Over'/ cord. Call Mike at 758-9165.
PIANOGRGAN WAREHOUSE. If
you didn't boy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales-Rentals.
OAK FIREWOOD. Will deliver every night and Sundays. 758-2666 or 758 0)80 after 5 p.m.
THE SALVATION ARMY NEEDS YOUR used clothing, furniture, household items, etc. Receipts for income tax are available. 756 3388.
INSULATION. Save money while en joying added comfort and quiet with high efficiency Rapco Foam insulation Call today for free estimate. Four Seasons Foam Insulation, Inc., 752 4763.
OAK FIREPLACE wood. Depen dable and fast service. Split and stacked. References if necessary. Call H. T. or Judy Caton, 752 67
OAK FIREWOOD. Split, delivered and stacked anyfinte. $35 a toad. 756 184) or 756 1409 days, 758 4978 or 756 5394 nights (Phil or Johnnie). Also for sale, used "King O' Heat" coal or wood heater.
LARGE LOADS of Split oak $25. Any length, any time. 752-3759 or 752 4354.
DIAMOHD cluster engagement ring with matching wedding band. $400 or best offer. Save $150. 752-6370 after 7:30 or weekends.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thorpe Music Co.
New pool tallies for sale for home use. Fully guaranteed installed. Billiard supplies and 2 piece sticks. We also cover ail brands of pool tables. Call today for free estimate. (P.S. Beat the Christmas rush) Call Jerry Rhodes or George Cox 752-4606 for your needs. Also we have rental jukeboxes for private parties.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
All Oak, 35C, 16 cord, split, stacked, delivered Call Joey Moore after 6:00 P.M. 752-0716. Immediate delivery
REAL ESTATE:
AMnssivc, (ad-yrawlng ml Mt*te firm mks prafmioiwl ulcs'mocittn. Must hm N.C. RmI Eslitt liccrae. No expcrionct nMded. Wt IMV* continuous prefossional eOucstionol programs.
Call HaroM Craadi or Joan Tripp for con-fMantlal Intarvicw. 7t1tl - CENTURY II Raal Estate Brokars.
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
b e h 1 n .: i-
Rost+urant
FOR LEASE
Modrn
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
Miscellaneous
solve YOUR CHRISTMAS problem rtow. Kimball piano (like new). 758 1687.
LIVING ROOM suite. Couch, loveseat and matching chair. Like new. Half price. Asking 1600. 746 3802.
COAL FOR SALE. By the bag or ton. Ready for immediate delivery.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready for immediate delivery. 758-9414.
LADY'S DIAMOND cluster and man's diamond ring, both priced below value; flute and case (used 6 months), $)35 Call Mary Ward, 756 0191 or 758 6769.
PERSONAL SANTA LETTER to
your children. Call 758 7552 for your Santa Letter today.
56
Miscellaneous
IMPORTED SALAD set, $7.99, 50 piece stainless steel, $19.95; lamps, $4.95 and up. Fleming's Furniture & Appliances, 1024 Dickinson Avenue.
WHITE HALL snare drum and stand. Excellent condition. $35. 746 6901.
ROYAL TYPEWRITER. Desk
A6odel .$50. 752 2540._
ONE HP REORIGERATiON com
pressor, electric cash register with tape, check-out counter. 758 4700 days, 758 1709 nights._
LOWREY GENIE 44 organ, A 1 con dition. Priced for quick sale. 749-5651.
MATCHING 3 PIECE solid oak bedroom suite. Refinished natural, over 100 years old. Happy's Antiques, 113 Third Street, Ayden. 746 2188 or 746 3743.
2SJM0 BTU gas heater, $25; two 8 foot wood gondolas, a steal at $35 each; Underwood typewriter, $20, Talking Viewmaster projector with 4 reels, regularly $49.90, asking $19, 1970 Pontiac Station Wagon with air (must sell), $500 or best oiler. 758 0788 after5:30p.m.
Call us for
* Farm Auctions
* Estates
* Bankruptcy Sales
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.
P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 278B9 Phone 946-6007 or 758-1075
House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions
825-0641
LIVING ROOM suite. Couch, chair and recliner. Excellent condition. $350 or best offer. 756 3954 days, 756 0108 nights.
M3 HAMMOND organ. Vox organ, Leslie 145, 2 Altec PA cabinets, 2 custom PA. 753 2534 alter 5 p.m.
CHILD'S PLAYHOUSE for sale. Vinyl siding, shingle roof, bunk beds. 758 9414 from 8 til S.
CONSOLE ORGAN. 1976 Wurlitzer Centura. Professional Reasonable. 527 0415.
LOWREY TEENIE GENIE organ, $725. 752 4745.
SPLIT OAK firewood for sale. $30 a lickup load. Stacked and delivered, '68 2044.
' g S. Q u P f- n
OAK FIREWOOD. Over '/, cord. Solit and stacked. $35; mixed, *30. 756 2072.
TOOL BOX FOR small truck. Almost new. 758 3920.
PRE-AMP WITH 5 band graphic equalizer. SAE Mark IX. $180. 752 7759 alter 5:30.
DIAMOND ftlNG. '/> carat, brilliant cot. Appraised value $895, will sacrifice for $500 758 4199.
PIANO. Mason and Hamlin. Queen Anne Grand. Bench and light. All walnut. 10 years old. Priced to sell. 792 7834, Rofaersooville, after 6 p.m.
30 INCH HOTPOINT RANGE Used less than a month. Autumn gold col or. 752 3599.
UNIQUE ANTIUQE lounge couch with uprise at one end. Can be seen at 406 Pitt Street. 752 2961,
STAINED GLASS windows, 2,000 old books, set of 8 Chippendale chairs, old prints, frames, bottles, tools, glass, brass, iron, 19th century apothecary chest, old pedestal lavatory, beveled glass wlhdows, round oak table, pottery, arid more at The Shipwreck, NC 43, 3'/3 miles sooth of Pitt Plaza. Open Friday, 7 p.m. til 11 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. ttl 9 p.m.; Sunday, I p.m. til 6 p.m. 756 2513.
12 GAUGE SHOTGUN; man's 5 dia nxtnd cluster ring, lady's solitaire diamond ring, 20 gallon fish aquarium with fish and accessories and miscellaneous household furniture. 752 3742.
FOR SALE. Stereo, 60 Inch, AAA/FM radio; record player, 8 track tape. *175. Call 756 2839 after 6p. m.
HP AMF RIDING mower, $150; 6 HP Sears riding moWer, $125. 756 0383.
VITAMASTER adjustable exercise rower. Used 2 hours. $75. 752-6143.
COMPLETE BUNK BEDS (convert! ble to twin), grass green shag carpeting with' padding (approx imately )3' x 15'), other smaller rugs, sewing table for free arm machine. 756 6996.
firewood! for sale. Oak or
pine. Split, delivered and stacked tor your convenience. Oak, $35; pine, *30. Call Harold, 758 3797 or Jesse, 752 3336.
KENMORE WASHER. 3 cycles (Jood condition. 758 1828 after 6 p.m.
ELECTRIC PORTABLE typewriter. Ideal Christmas gift. In excellent condition. $75. Call 758 4870.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mini-Max Storage Boat Storage $10 Month
Call 756 3791 or 756 1991
LANDRACE Service Age Boars Danny Rollins
Rt. 1, Bethel, N.C.
Phone-75*-2*66
KENAAORE DISHWASHER (all cycles), boy's bike In excellent condi tion, basketball goal. 756-0075.
PUMP HOUSE thermostats. $12.95. Womack Electric Supply 758 5047.
RICCAR SEWING machine (head only, like new), $350 value for $100 firm; also double tank fish aquarium and stand with accessories, $40. 752 5686 after 5.
ELECTROLYSIS. Painless removal of unwanted hair. Free consultation. Glenda's, 756 4366.
WHEELCHAIR (like new), crutches, walker, 746 3268.
USED ROYAL ELECTROSS
typewriter, new two drawer filing cabinet. Both for $200 or best otter. 756 2570 between 9 and S.
MUST SELL Earth PA system. $350 or best offer. 752 2484 after ) p.m.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Assorted, delivered and stacked. $35 per pickup load 756 4366 or 752 5052.
SpcxTlna Goods
3IH16 SPRINGFIELD rifle, 3 single barrel shotguns; 7 millimeter AAauser rifle. 752-7280.
60
INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Daily, afternoons, Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756 2563.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST MOTOROLA pager, dark blue case with chrome back and front. Lost in the vicinity of AAemorial Drive, Saturday night, November 26, at the scene of a traffic accident. This pager is used by a rescue squad and its return would be appreciated. A reward is offered. Please call 756 2288 after 5p.m.
LOST WALKING cane in vicinity of 264 Bypass by Pitt Plaza (beside Salvation Army pickup station). Black Ebony with gray pearl handle. 756 0814.
MOBILE HOMES
M AAobite Home* For Rent
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752-3286 or 825 5391
WHY PAY RENT? We can sell you a reconditioned home for less than you can rent. Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815. Azalea AAobile Homes.
AAOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movrs statewide. Also repair work. 758-4413.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
mobile home. 2 bedrooms. 758-5712 after 6:30.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. 6 miles out on Highway 43 756 1168.
2 BEDROOM, 10' wide Ritzcraft $110, Couples preferred. No pets 756 7271.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANfki)
dental
HYG4ENIST
Call Kinston Collect
527-0461
527-7762
INTERIOR REMODELING
Kltctwnsand Built-In* Our Specialty
THE CABINET SHOP
Bemei, N.C.
Francis JoDnaon, onwer 2S-22PI After 5:M, call 7SM38*
WE REPAIR SCREENS t DOORS G.L. LUPTON CO.
UTILITIES OPERATOR
We offer Immediate opportunity for an experienced Industrial Electrician. Will do start-up work and eventually operate plant utilities. Rotating shifts with O.T. a must.
EDWARD'S
NURSERY
Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.
j WARD'S I
I ELEaRIC I I COMPANY I
Electric heat
All types of electrical In- j
stallatlons and repair* I
Guaranteed work I
Free Estimates .
Call Kinston Collect I
523-9373 |
DOUGLAS WARD j
Owner and Operator
FomfMrtywlthTawENctrlcCo. I
Year End Clearance Sale
Savings Up To 15%
Off on all bulldingt in Stock. Over 20 to choose from. Sizes from 8'X S'to 12'x 20* In stock.
Quick Delivery Harrelson's Portable Buildings
264 By-pass and Evans St. Across From Union Carbide
OpMi Monday. Wodnotday and Friday from 9-S p.m. Or call Kinston 52S9SM.The Dally Reflector, Graenvflle, N.C.-Sonday, December 4,1I77-4H
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
_ BEDROOM furnished trailer with washer. Available now. $110 month. 0108 after 5.
X 40, three bedroom, furnished. )ays, 756 5527; evenings after 6:30, 746 6537.
66 /MPblte Homes For Sale
OR 3 BEDROOMS. Includes 2 air conditioners. Shown by appointment only. Further details and appoint ment to see, 752-6074 after 6 p.m.
12 X 45MOBILE classroom. Ideal for making addition to your mobile home. $1550 Call 758 3644.
RELOCATING. Equity and assume loan on deluxe Oakwood. Totally electric, central air, carpet, washer, dryer. 752 0568 or 758 0954
_ BEDROOM, used 12 X 55. I'/j baths Set up in park or can be moved. Fur nished and several extras. Call Mary Ward. 756 019) or 758 6769
1*77,12 X 60 Conner. 3 bedrooms. LIv ed in only 2 months. Assume payments. 752 0382. _
4* CHAMPION 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms. Assume loan and equity. Call 752 2830.
1*76 PARKLANE M 2 bedrooms, ful ly furnished, washer, dryer, central air. $300 down and assume loan of $135 per month. 756 0131
X 35. 1 bedroom, air, underpinned, 1 urnished and washer. 758 560S.
12 X 50. 2 bedrooms, washer, air, fur nished. $3500' 752 3619 or 758 1814.
976 AAASCOT 12 X 6>. 2 bedrooms, baths, air conditioning. Totally electric. 756 6407
68
HERITAGE PERSONNEL FRANCHISE AVAILABLE
Interested in HIGH INCOME and the ownership of your OWN BUSINESS? Then join the fastest growing franchised system of personnel placement centers in the southeast! We have seven sucessful units in the Carolinas, with more joining each month. Franchise fees from $7,500 to $30,000, depending on available cities. Management ability a must! WE OFFER; Profit potential of one-third return on gross receipts of $100,000-$300,000. Intensive training trogram for owner and counselors, ong term equity investment in one nation's high growth service industries. Repeat business with leading companies In your area as well as nationwide. Rewards include high income, prestige, professional status in community, challenge and personal satisfaction! Financing available if necessary. Call or write Dave Rogers, Franchise Director. (9)9) 781 1800.
Heritage Personnel Systems, Inc.
402) Barrett Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27609
Send resume, or apply In person between 9-11 A.M. and 1:30 -4 P.AA. to Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Rd., Tarboro, N.C. 27884
An Equal Opportunity Employar
imJ
(I mmmmmi
; 4 wft r. "' ni wq
G
I
AAIRRORS-MIRRORS
at
THE LOOKING GLASS
Gl
I
F OVER W DIFFERENT TYPES ON DISPLAY p
Factory 1st line mirrors reasonably priced. Factory 2nd line mirrors (minor frame defects) Tremendous Savlno* - Factory Closeouts - Large DIscountsI Convex Mirror*
' NORTHWAY SHOPPING CENTER
77S-1443MON.-FRI.*-5:30; SAT. *-4:3# laO*-BN BERKELEY NEXT TO HERITAGE QUILT
' CHIMNEY SWEEP
A new service offered to Greenville and surrounding 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
Farmville, N.C.
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs,
call Fleming 6 Associates, 756-6234.
1 ACRE PARTLY clear^Clay Root section of Pitt County. $1*00.244-0056.
73 Commercial Property
FIVE ACRES of land. Two 5 room tenant houses, store and dwelling combination. Could easily be made into 6 bedroom dwelling. One trailer hookup on property. Houses and trailer hookup rent for $125 per month. Worm farm goes with proper fy. Stock of one million worm* or more. Selling due to age and health. $65,000. Terms can be arranged. 758 3554._
74 Farm* For Sate
FOR SALE OR TRADE. Greene
county. 82 acres, 55 cleared. Good allotments. Bulk barn, 2S acres planted pine trees. Also farm in southern Wayne County. 80 acres, 65 cleared. Fair allotments and buildings. City water available. Write Farms, Box 1967, Greenville, NC
404)00 POUNDS of tobacco for rent. To be moved off of farm at 40e per pound. 825 387). _
21,113 POUNDS of tobacco to be mov ed. 45per pound. 758 2270 between 9 and 5.
OPPORTUNITY
THE PINES, Ayden. Cute farmhouse on heavily wooded lot. 3 bedr<x>ms, 2 baths, sunken living room, study, kit Chen, dining room, sewing room, garage with workshop, heat pump, thermopane windows. $52,500. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000, evenings, 752-0345, 752-8819, 752 4499.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
Cl. LUPTON CO.
WINDHAM USEDCARS
Clean Used Cars We Finance PKtoia Hwy - Bold* OM UwMtock set Call 752-0920
Residential Commercial
J.B. Construction Co.
General Contractors
FREE ESTIMATES CALL: 7S6 4673
BROWN'S
HEATING SERVICE Service all heating plants and space heaters
Call Johnny Brown at 756-6589
Looking for a nice, 3 bedroom home in a quiet neighborhood? Come see ours during
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, Dec. 4th from 1-5 P.M. at 2607 S. Wright Rd.
Or call 758-5212 for appointment at other times
76
Farms For Lease
78
Houses For Sate
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN RAGLAND ACRES
Water, Sewer, Paved streets Curbs, Gutters, Nocity taxes
PHONE-756-1016
SPECIAL PRICE i Filing Cabinet':
$7950
4 drawer Rea. $113.00
Taff Offjce Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evans St.
FLEET SALE
1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Sedans and Wagons
Company Maintampd 101 W I4th St
Call: 752-3143
As Quoted by the U. S. Dept, of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Builetin No. 7875
NORmiR >fl$$RN7
Start now to^an for a professional career driving a 'Bis R! Our private training school offers competent in^rxlars, modem equipment and challenging traimng fields. Keep your jc and train on part time basis (Sat. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. Call right now for full information.
Reveo Tractor Trailer T
ROANOKE
RAPIDS
919-537-5029
Groceries-Hardware Fishing Supplies
Gas - Heating Oil Delivery Service
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 TIL 11
Braidi Trdiig Post & Oil Co.
1 mite E. on Highway 33
758-4200
Greenvllte, N.C.
NOTICE
Crisp Autc Salvage, Inc. Is located on Old River Road - 2 miles off Hwy. 33 West (Belvoir Hwy.) behind Homestead AAobile Estates. We are In no way connected with Bob Gouras Used Parts.
Call 752-2572
Dunhill
at BREERVIILE B.C. INC. 1205 S. Evarts St. Qrawivllla, N.C. 27*34 919-75S-2)07
A National ^ortonna! Sart/ka
BILL SNEEO Prwidsnt
Dfly RHlector, Giwnvle, N.C.-SumUv, Deca^
7t
HOU9M For Sate
J.D. REAL ESTATE
The personal touch really ol in imitable reputation Whether selling or buying call J. Diai 756 4800
GREAT LOAN assumption in Oakdale. Small equity and assume present owners loan Call tor more details, Hignite and Company, Inc., 7S8 6666 anytime_
BY OWNER Brick home on Sooth Wnght Road 3 bedrooms. t'-J baths, inyple closets. Many 7Sa 5212,
central air other features
GOOD BUY
Located in quiet neighborhood, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, formal areas, beautiful yard. High 40's,
Aldridge & Southerland
756 3500 Nights, Louise Hodge 756 5005
REDUCED $52,000
Discover the terrific boy in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Eastwood, 1865 sq ft., quality constructed throughout, beautifully kept inside and out. Don't lose out Call;
Aldridge & Southerland
756 3500 Nights: Louise Hodge 756 5005
7S
HowsM For Sale
LOVELY, ONE STORY. 3 bedroom condominium at Windy Ridge. 756 1578.
WESTHAVEN AREA 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 full baths, den, for mal living room and dining room. Can you remember the last time that you could pur chase a home in this
area for the low price of only 542,500? Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088.
Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
nights.
STOKES Country living in this 3 bedroom home Formal living room and dining room with big modern kit Chen Don't miss this one for only $25.900 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366
MEAOOWBROOK AREA 209 East
Gum Road. 2 bedroom home on cor ner lot with chain link fence and Only $16.900 Stack
detached garage. Only $16.900, Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366
300 EAST IJIh. 3 bedrooms. t>/i baths, garage On corner lot Perfect for coi lege $29,500 Bill Williams Real Estafe. 752 2615
L0CATE06 MILES from Farmville. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with built in desk, kitchen and eating area combination, 2 utility rooms, 2 story double garage. 24 loot above ground swimming pool. Lot, 100 X 200 $54,900. Stroot Realty, 752 0028
2705 EDWARDS STREET
3 bedroom house lor sale on 2705 Ed wards St. Price $28,000 Owner will finance $25,000 Call 758 5152 or 752 2382.
3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, I'? baths, den, kitchen with eating area Basement which could be used for game r<^ with adjoining laundry area. All of this tor $39,500 Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pitt Technical Institute
Will offBr a 3 montti curriculum program in Nurses assistant. This program will begin on January 9,197t. Only 20 students can be accepted. For application biardcs and furttier Information, contact the Dean Of Students at Pitt Technical Institute.
756-3130
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. No
money down, 100*6 financing to land owners. To qualify, little or no balance on present home. Monthly terms. 758 3171, ask tor R. J. Eber sole.
3 BEDROOM HOME in Oak City.
Loan assumption, small down pay 758 3171,
ment. On an acre of land ask for Rick
FOR SALE Lynndale. 311 Queen Anne Road Beautiful 5 bedroom brick veneer home. Carpet, completely decorated. Forrral dining room, huge den with old brick fireplace, 3 large baths, professional ly color coordinated 18th century styling. Large enclosed garage on wooded lot Can be seen anytime
Ready by Christmas. Call Ed Tipton
" hts
Agency. 756 0911 or 756 1769 nights or weekends.
FARMVILLE. Very nice 3 bedroom brick home. Carport, utility room, patio, storage building. 7S3-540L_
WHO SAYS YOU can't own your own home in the country? Only $27;500 can get you this smart home on a half acre lot. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 or 756 1921.
ATTENTION VETERANS. No down payment on this 3 bedroom ranch located outside the city limits of Greenville. $28,900. Hignite & Com pany. Inc., 758 6666or 756 1921.
PLEAST DON'T see this fabulous home if you don't want to boy a home! The 40-1- trees will astonish you! The ranch will delight you! The price you'll adore! Only $31,000. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758-6666 or 756 1921.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
<5995
The SAAB 1977 2-door GL. formerly S6698, is now only $5995 This end of nxidel year $703 savings is available only as long as the limited supply lasts
The SAAB GL counted as one of the world s finest performance cars, gives you front wheel dnve Rack and pinion steering Fuei-
injected, 2-litre overhead cam engine Four wheel disc brakes 4-speed manual transmission Radial tires
Getting all that car-arxl a S703 savingsmakes our SAAB 2-door GL sale the best performance in town
MWk/ACtuff-
PO E iftOwiPrtg
Save
<703.
Brinson Chevrolet
809 W. Wilson St. Tarboro, N.C. 27886 823-3145
7$
HouMtForSal*
A CITY HOME for the country folk Big kitchen with custom made bar. more cabinets than you'll need tor all your preserves. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths or only $32,500. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 66660T756 1921
CONTEMPORARY with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with cathedrai ceiling tor only $39,000. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666or 756 1921
BY GOLLY. I think you've got it! Got the best raiKh on the market for the price in Ragland Acres, that is. On a ow traffic col de sac with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, nice siied kitchen, double car garage $44,900 Hignite 8i Company. Inc., 758 6666 or 756 1921
IN A SUPER AREA outside of Green ville. Evanswood. You'll find a brand ntfw 2 story Williamsburg with for mal living room, dining room, kit Chen with breakfast area, large fami ly room with fireplace and sliding glass doors, double garage. 3 larger than average bedrooms, and 2' j baths. Don't wait any k>nr to see this home Call the Homfinders at Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 or 756 1921
TIRED OF THE same old drab ran ches? Do yourself a big favor and call
the Homelinders to see this gorges home in Brandywine Estates!
Sunken family room with large war ming fireplace. Breakfast area with built in bookshelves and desk, big kit Chen to delight any woman's tastes, formal dining room and living room, 3 very large bedrooms, 2 large baths, double garage and big lot for the discriminating home buyer. Call Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758-<
756 1921
I 6666 or
WHAT AN IMPRESSIVE Iwo story honr>e on such a pretty wooded lot in Candlewick Estates. Only three miles from Greenville with 3 bedrooms. 2 and a half baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, double garage, heat pump, and now is the time to pick your* colors! $57,500. Call the Homeflnders now Hignite S Company, Inc., 758 6666 or 756 1921
HO. HO, HO. Do I have a treat for you boys and girls! This new listing for the Homefinder is just the home you've been looking tor! Two story with formal living or dining room, big kitchen, breakfast room, sunken den with warming fireplace, 3 bedrooms (all upstairs), 2 lull baths upstairs, and half bath downstairs. Screened in porch, sliding glass doors, bay win dow. and more and more. This almost new home should sell in the fifties, but the owners say sell now! Only $49,(XW. Call HigniteA Company, inc., 758 6666or 756 1921
Lots For Said
NICE LOTS FOR NICE PEOPLE
6 Apartmdnts For Ront
Kings Row
Large, large lots lor sale near Simp son 1 1510 1 56 acres Wooded
Corner lot in Cherry Oaks Excellent location and within walking distance of recreation area $10,200
Choice tots available in the new Branywine Subdivision approximate ly (our miles from the Greenville city limits A nice place to build your home
Lot at Treasure Cove. Near the waterfront and golf course $9.000
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756 5395 Anytime
RENTALS
6 Apartmdnts For Rdnt
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
<3or waiting list is lowest in the Winter. If you are looking for the very best in apartment homes m Greenville now is the time to look us over.
Greenville's Mark ol Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone9l9 756 4800
DESIRE SOMEONE to share ex fremely nice mobile home with all luxuries. Located near campus. 758 1717.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION on
this almost new ranch in Cambridfw! Every room is tasfetuHy decorated. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, coiy den with fireplace, kitchen with
breakfast area, utility area, double garage, corner lot. $4irs. HigniteA Cwnpany, Inc.. 758-6666 or 756-1921.
SUPER LOCATION, about one mile
from the city with all the room you'll that growing family. 3
need wtfh _____ _
bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area, utility room, double garage. $45,500. Hignite A Company. Inc., 758 6666 or 756-1921.
Lots For Said
BEAUTIFUL WOODED, /? acre building lot. Only 2'/2 miles from Greenville near Winferville. On State Road 1130. Call Hignite and Com f. inc., 758 6666 anytime or 1921 nights. _
^9
BEAUTIFUL LOTS. Excellent location. Near Burroughs Wellcome. Call anytime, 752-8431. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
H*adquartrs For Stihl ft HomolHo
Chain Sows
Hendrix-Bamhill Co. 752-4122
ONE GREAT TERRITORY FOR ONE GREAT SALES REP.
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
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
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN
APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Pent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd (264 By pass). Call 758 4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E, 10th Street
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Cw'HfM LaboralorieA liM a aatoA ofiportunltv tar "our kind of pgnon." And wtiirt'8 mat? A roally nico Indlvldiwl iMto likao poapH-and moro importantly, wlto 18 wwll
llkad In rotwm ... a hard worfcar concamad with hla (or hor) (omily's wll-boin and futuro ... omoona wllh guts and dofor-mlnatlan who is capaMo of sue cooding In a highly compatltlva induatrial product markot.
Wa taka good cart of our kind of pMplo. If you-r# for ut. your amfnga will ba unllmltad (taAOOO Is ait^avoragt Incoma, baaad on a draw vs. comm). Your accounts ara navor takan away nor art you transforrod. And your fringa
banafit package is outstanding.
If you rtally can toll and would
Ilka to ba part of a company whoM
primary Inlorost Is In your success, ploasa got In touch with ma.
FOR MORE DETAILS. WRITE INCLUDING AREA CODE A PHONE NUMBER TO:
JACK SMITH
CERTIFIED
LABORATORIES
P.O. B0K4A ExacuNvoTowar Hampfoa Virginia 233M
M Apartments For Rent
Love Trees?
ExperieiKe the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, tireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units). Dishwashers. Washer dryer hook ops. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. Call 756 5067
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville Chandelier, trash compactor, folly carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room
752 1557
Greenway
Apartments
Beautiiul large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756 6869
ONE BEDROOM, turnished apart nrent with kitchen, bath, den. Call 746 3284 0T 726 3884.
TWO NEW duplexes available before Christmas. Brennon Village on 14th Street Extension $225 monthly. 756 69650T 756 7238.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lifetime Sales Opportunity
If you arg familiar with comtructlon and ara capabla of making convincing laia* prasontatlona to top managamont lavois, our prograssiva acceptwl company may ba your anawar to a caraw In Intwrottlng. highly rmvardlng salas work. We profOr man 25 to 40 with two yaars college or equivalent, #x-pariancad in salaa work. Successful applicants will racatvt valuable training, salary to start, more lucrative commission, contract whan merited. Give full details In first confidential communication. Write to:
J.H. CUTHREa COWPANY
P.O. BOX 1004,
WASHINGTON, N.C. 27W OrCALLW/946-mi.
THE ARMY NURSE CORPS
NEERS MORE PEOPLE tME YOU.
- If you're a Registered Nurse with a BS In nursing, today's Army Nurse Corps has a lot to offer you.
You're immediately a commissioned officer with ail the pay and privileges. And you can further specialize (at our expense) or take graduate courses at nearby universities. If you'd like, you can teach or practice your clinical specialty.
For more Information on opportunities In today's Army Nurse Corps, call Sgt. Doug Hall Collact (919) 755-4379.
M Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near uniyer sity. Available January h Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator, vvasher/dryer hook ups. Marriedson ly $185 756 7480 after 6
3 BEDROOM carpeted apartment. Available immediately in Winter ville No pets Call 756 5007 or 752 4668.
J BEDROOM duplex apartfjwnt Central heat, garage. Call 246 6317.
a BEDROOM DUPLEX Appliances furnished, needs painting. 190 per month. 756 1900.
A a BEDROOM University (|on dominium for lease. $190. immediate
occupancy. Married couples prefer red. No pets. 756 3610.5 7 p.m
ONE BEDROOM apartment available January 1. Call 752 5714 or come by 212 Green Mill Run Apart ments.
NEW DUPLEXES IN ^Brennon Village on 14th Street Extension. Available mid December. Marrleds only. No pets. $225. 756-7181.
a BEDROOM apartment near ECU Lease and deposit required. 752-3311.
Houses For Rent
laiaa east t4tn. very nice 2
bedroorn apartment. $190 per month, deposit Pets optional. Bill W Real Estate, 7M 2615.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses For Rent
LARGE 4 OR ;oumy^
home. Stove, refrigerate^ ......-----
Approximately 10 miles fr^ Green ville Plenty of pr*wcy;'i'I' air strip if needed. Call 746 3284.
NICE 3 BEDRiXJM country home. Central heat, stove and refrigerator
ruT'nlshed." 16 miles south of Green ville. 746 3284 or 726 3S84
DEPENDABLE PERSON wanted to SSrTlaioe 4 bedroom house. Call 014
Leon, 756 0141.
WHY PAY RENT? We can sell you a
reconditioned home for * Y>
can rent, Call.^rnj! Williams,
756 78iriatea Mobile Homes.
a BEDROOM
prSfimateCT miles Irom Greenville. >46 3284 or /26 3SS4 _
HOASE IN THE country /f'or lease. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, partially furnished. 758 0^ or 752 7*8. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mini Max Storage
Di In
5' X 10'
$10 Month
C,Tll /i .1791
pm MOTM SUVICE
3004AAmorial Drive Greenville, N.C. Phone-756-7368
Naw Location Naxt To Edward's Motors
Owner - David C. Briley 1975 Grand Prix low mileage, like new$4595
1974 Chevrolet 2 door custom, low mileage, like new $2795
1974 Chevrolet 4 dr., low mileage, like new$2595 1973 Ford 2 dr. Gran Torino, real clean $1895
1973 Pontiac 4 dr., Catalina, real clean $1895
1973 Datsun 4 dr., real clean S1895
1971 Valiant 2 dr. hard top, real clean $1295
1971 Chevrolet Wagon Malibu, real clean $1495
1972 Chevrolet Truck - real sharp $2395 1974 Toyota Truck low mileage $2695
1974 14' Bass Boat with 79 hp motor with electric motor, all 1974 ria $2495
Consumer Loan Manaeer
AAaior southeastern based financial institution seeks candidate with 2-4 yrs. experience In consumer lending, collections, and supervision for a CONSUMER LOAN A4ANAGER position in a small Eastern N.C. Community. Excellent fringe benefits. Please send detailed resume and salary information to:
CONSU/y^R LOAN AAANAGER P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
An EqiMl Opportunity Employtr AA/F
USED CAR SALE
1977 Ford LTD Landau
Stock no. 4012-A. 4 door. Blue with white top. Loaded with equipment, low mileage.
1972 Olds Delta 88
Stock no. 13S3-AA. 4 door. Beige, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
1977 Ford LTD II Brougham
1977 Chevrolet LUV Pickup
Stock no. 5061-A. 2 door. Silver with sliver top, loaded.
Stock no. 5011-A. 4 speed, air, low mileage, yellow.
1976 Ford Granada
1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup
Stock no. 3137. 2 door. Black with red roof, power steering and brakes, 'air, AM-FM stereo.
Stock no. 5059-A. Silver and dark ade, loaded, low mileage.
1977 Ford Pinto Wagon
Stock no. 3136. White, 4 speed. Power steering, air, low mileage.
1976 Ford
Ranger XLT Pickup
Stock no. 5034-A. Red and white, power steering and brakes, air, clean.
1976 Toyota SR-5
1976 Ford Courier Pickup
Stock no. 4035-B. Low mileage, one owner.
Stock no. 6125-A. Gold, 5 speed, air.
1976 Pontiac Trans AM
1972 Winnebago
Black, limited edition. Fully equipped, low mileage.
Brave
A6otor Home. Special Price
$5995
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
Your Little Profit Dealer
758-0114
I
HouMS Por Rent
3 ggOROOM HOUiC or rent in Lake Elleworth. *3S0 per month. For more information cali Blount and Ball Realty Company, 756 3000.
3 BCDROOM MICK home in Col onlal Height*. Central heat and air. IJSO pee ntofith. 75? l*49or75t l4iy.
90
Lots Por Ront
TH* VILLAOR Mobile Home Park,
*he cof --------
plu*
Ayden. We pay the coat o trantpor ting your trailer plu* you get lirat month ree. Call 74* 4170 or 752 714.
91 OfficoSpBcoPorRgnt
M OPPICKS. 550 each. Heat and air. ^2 South Memorial Oirve. Call 752 2907. _
91 Offlco Space Por Rent
OFFICES AND suites for rent All services provided. Located on Arl
ington Blvd. and Commerce Street. *75*100 per nrranth. One month
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying
Pt:#vKAaO ni'ir'A* D O B/\w
deposit required. Fleming Associates, 75* *234 or 75* 0005.
highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 82*4121 or 82* 4122.
WE HAVE GOT it for you. Single suites to any amount. Aii services
Loads of parking. 752 1020
WANT WOODED 10 to IS acres within S miles of Greenville 752 88*3 after 7 p.m.
VOS SOUTH MEAM3RIAL Drive 3 adloinlng offices In Burroughs Building. Parking, utilities and janitorial furnished. Ideal for area business with easy access to Bypasses and Wintervllle, Ayden, Farmville. *75 per office. 75* 59*3.
WANT TO BUY pecans. All varieties. 7 days a week at Alligoods Antiques & Pottery, Chocowinity.
WANT TO BUY USED girl's playhouse. Will move and repair if necessary. Call 758 3047 after*p.m.
new BUILDING FOR RENT. Located 2 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Approximately 900 f^t. Can be used a* convenience store. Of lice space or storage space. 751 4700 days, 75S 1709 night*.
NICE OFFICE AT Tipton Annex for
"ent. Carpet, air conditioning, private bath, plenty parking wace. *100 per month. 7S4-09II, Ed Tipton
Agency
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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, 75* 3000, nights, 752 8819
94
WANTED
Wantad To Buy
GOOD USED TRAMPOLINE.
825 3881.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LAIa/tinsx)ftoug(i
CUSTOM BUILDERS-We can help you In selection of plans selection of a lot, and give you a complete turn key bid on the house and lot of your choice.
CONSULTANTS We can show you how you can build your own home. You have complete control of how your money is spent during construction.HOME IMPROVEMENTS - Free estimates on remodeling or additions.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS LiCENSE NO. 8730
DONALD E. BRADY 756-5684
96
Wantd To Buy
PORTABLE WELDER wanted. 300 amp, in good condition. 758 2138 days, 752 7870 nights.
WOULD LIKE TO BUY used pinball or air hockey game. 75* 4422.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
96 Wantad To Buy
PECANS WANTED Friday, December 9, 10 til 2- F';"''* Warehouse, Greenville, 752-4592.
Wantad To Laasa
0,000 POUNDS of tobacco. Will pay 35* per pound. 749 3551.
WANT TO RENT up to acres tobacco on shares on farm. Have own
TC7uaLLV W*I 8ia vr ..... - - -
barns and equipment. Also need rain land Phont; 74* 4904 after * p.m.
30A0O POUNDS of tobacco wanted at 33* per pound. 75* 2*71.
99 Wantad To Rant
SMALL TWO ROOM office or shop_ Prefer window traffic side t smal display. Must be reasonable. 752 2691 after 5 p.m. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Salesman Of The Month
Tommy Cooke
Guy AAayo and Julian Whlt are pleased to announce that Tommy Cooke Is the winner of the Salesman Of The AAonth award. Tommy won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of November.
CHEVROLET
Ayden, N.C.
746-3141
FANTASTIC
Now thru the first of the year wa ora giving fantastic deals on new Chevrolets.
We are giving the highest trade-in allowances ever,
Come see the Pepsi Tree 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!
EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER
PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.D. Phelps, President
Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager
James Phelps. Used Car Manager
Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jone Jimmy Pace Clyn Barber Mike Outlaw
Ed Briley J.D. Stocks Dale Andersonl
West End Circle
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 P,M.
Phone 756-2150
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TIteDBilyReflecfair, Grwnvflle, N.C.-Sunday, December 4,1W7-I>7^
TOYOTA
THE 1980s CELICA...
NOW!
The Toyotas of Tomorrows One look and you'll know why we call thenn the 1980 Clicas. The ultra-modern GT Liftback, the racy GT, and the spirited ST. Three all new 1978 creations that reflect
They meet or exceed all 1980 Federal fuel economy and safety standards. They're years ahead of their time, but built with traditional Toyota quality. See the Toyotas of tomorrow. . .today!
the latest advances in Toyota engineering.
Ceiica sT Sport Coupe
Cehc GT Sport Coupe
Celica GT Uiftback
Standard faaturas you dont pay extra for:
2.2 liter SOHC engine
5-speed overdrive transmission
Power-assisted front disc brakes
Steel betted radial tires
AM/FM radio
Mag-type styled steel wheels
Full instrumentation including electric tachometer
MacPherson strut front suspension
Cut-pile wall-to-wall carpeting And more
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 TRADE ST.
756-3228
A REAL BARGAIN PLACE
Where Thousands Have Saved Hundreds
USED CAR LIMITED WARRAHTY
12 Months 12,000 Miles
1972 LINCOLN
Mark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl lop, real ^3793
1972 CHEVROLET
Corvette Convertible. 4 speed, air.
$44698
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Super Beetle. 4 speed, sun roof, ^aluminum wheels.
$2298
1976 FORD
Thunderbird. Loaded.
'$6998
1976 FORD
Truck camper. 3, ton heavy duty with camper body included. A
*$4598
1976 DODGE
Tradesman Van. All fixed up and n.celypainfed,
1973 PLYAAOUTH
Scamp. 2 door. Automatic, air,
DOwer steering, real nice car.
*$2198
1974 MG B
Convertible. 4 speed, extra nice car.
$3598
1974 TOYOTA
Corolla. 2 door. 4 speed, extra
^$2698
1977 FORD
Custom Van. Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice.
$7298
1974 CHEVROLET
Nova. 2 door hardtop. Low mileage, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, red.
*$2698
1973 DODGE
Dart. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brown, ex fra nice. ___
*$2298
1973 PLYMOUTH
Duster. 2 door hardtop, radio, power steering and brakes, a real
.,2198
W7J TOYOTA
Celica. 2 door 4 speed, air, runs good.
*$1098
1974 DODGE VAN
Green, 3 speed, ready to be used
*$2998
1974 PONTIAC
Catalina. 2 door hardtop, green, light green vmyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, low
.,3298
1974 PONTIAC
Catalina. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, radio. Special.
*$2995
1975BRICKLIN
2 door Automatic, air, low
mileage, extra nice car at only
$7998
1974 PLYAAOUTH
1974 PONTIAC
Lemans. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes,
*$2198
1974 CHEVROLET
Pickup Red and white. A real workhorse,
Cuda. 2 door hardtop. Green, automatic, power steering and
$2998
1972 FORD
LTD. 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air. Special at
*$1398
1973 PLYAAOUTH
Fury. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
*$2198
1975 CHEVROLET
Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio,
*$3198
1973 VOLKSWAGEN
Beetle. Red, $1499
1965 FORD
Mustang convertible. This is the car to restore!
1971 MERCURY
Marquis, 4 door.
1973 CHEVROLET
Camaro. 2 door. Automatic, air, clean.
*$2798
1974 CADILLAC
Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue,
*$4398
$1898
1968 FORD
Galaxie. 4 door. Runs good, looks good only
1974YAAAAHA350 -'''"lutoma.ic.
Regularly priced *1098. No^my a good buy (or
$698 *$1598
1974 CHEVROLET
Caprice. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, white.
*$2698
1972 CADILLAC
Coupe De Ville. White, blue in terior, full power. __
*$2998
1973 VOLVO 144
4 door sedan. 4 speed.
$3198
1972 CADILLAC
Eldorado. 2 door. Loaded.
*$2798
1974 FORD
Camper. Pop up top, stove, refrigerator, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige.
$5398
1972 OLDS
98 4 door hardtop Automatic.
air, power steering and brakes. Come by to see this one.
$1898
1974 PONTIAC
Trans AM. Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires.
$3498
1974 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
*$2698
1973 PORSCHE 914
Removable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream. Only ,
$4198
1972 CADILLAC
Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced '^'**^2998
1972 OLDS 98
4 door hardtop Loaded.
*$1998
1974 OLDS
98 Regency 4 door hardtop, load ed. brown.
*$4298
1974 LINCOLN
2 door hardtop. Blue, blue in terior, full power with air
' *$4698
1975 OLDS
Della 88. 2 door hardtop.
Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage.
*$3498
1974 FORD
Pinto Runabout. Automatic, blue.
*$1498
1964 MERCEDES
190 D A solid diesel engine and a gray body, very good transporta
1973 FORD
ltd Wagon, blue with woodgrain, automatic, air. radio, a family car lor sure^^^^^
$1398
1973 DATSUN
Wagon. 4 door
$1298
1975 FIAT 131
4 door. White.
$2998
1973 DODGE
Dart. 4 door sedan. Dark green, extra clean; air, radio, 3speed_
$1998
1975 PONTIAC
Firebird. Carolina blue. air. stereo, automatic/ a dream car.
*$4498
1970 DODGE
Challenger 2 door. 65,000 milee, good transportation. .
$1098
1973 FORD
1971 BUICK
Estate wagon. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.
*$1798
Torino. 2 door lastbacK. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Red. Super sharp,
*$1998
1975 LINCOLN
Mark IV. Maroon on maroon, good looking classy car.
*$6998
1973 PLYAAOUTH
Duster. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.
*$1798
1971 FORD
Thunderbird, blue with white top, a real elegant car. *
*$1798
1972 OLDS
Cutlass convertible, new top, new paint, new everything, rare find.
*$2998
At Tarheel Toyota this weekend. Santa is coming
1971 CHEVROLET
AAonte Carlo, medium blue and very nice. _
*$1798
to Visit. Saturday from 3-5 p.m.
TARHEEL
TOYOTA
WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!
109 Trade Street Phone 756 3228 New Car Office 756 3231 Used Car Office Dealer No, 3035
I
IX-The Dally Reflector, Greenvflte. N.C -Supdiqf. PBCwntxr 4. WT7
Mercedes-Benz gave their new coupe such a pretty face,
you might overlook its other features.
Hcnc.uli tli.it Iv.iiiiitul protilc. thf 280CH is sjxv-t.icvil.ir in the tr.Klition ot .ill Mercct-les-Hcn/
ClHl|X*s
riie 2 .s litei MX c\ liiider cnjiine ( m.c dui
.r.ini). with C 1 S tiiol injection .ind twooveihe.id c.inix, orters the kind ot [XTtonn.ince envincx-rini; th.it jll^t tx-i.'- to Ix- put to tlie text
t'ulh independent re.ir xuxix-nxion .ind /ero-otixet ti ont .ixlex cre.ite .i xix'Ci.il teelinj tor tlie ro.id
The 2<sOc T h.ix .iiitoni.itic clim.ite control, xtereo r.idio, tinted >;laxx, electric windowx, ,i ceii tr.il lockini; x\ stem-even h.ind-selected burled
w-.ilnut i(H)t trim. .\11 thexe iteiiix .ire xi.uxl.ii the\ exemplib enitineering r.itherlh.in exti >;ance
IXin t let the lookx ot the 2St)C.T blind \ i itx other \ irtues-call nx and drive it
il, let .11.1
SPOffTY 2 8 TNGI/V[
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Your Authorlzad Mereedes-Bem Sales-Strvlct Center
109 Trade St. 756-3228
REALTOR'S
FARMS FOR SALE
Clayroot Community
3 tracts containing woodsland, com, and tobacco acreage. One tract contains a set-up for trailer with water and septic tank. 9,035 lbs. of tobacco, 14.6 acres corn allotment. Farm home Is 1,741 sq. ft. and has been maintained. 1st floor is centrally heated and air conditioned; 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, formal living room and dining room, with large kitchen and utility area. Outside storage buildings.
AAaps and further details available at our office
upon request.
MOSELEY-MARCDS REALTY
On Cali AAary Moore, 758-0898
AAarcus/Vta:Clanahan-746-4574 louIm Atoaeley - 746-3472
Corner
Open House Today
2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
The Homefinders OPEN HOUSE 1-4
OPEN 1-4 TODAY on St. Andrews Drive. Turn off 264 bypass next to Jack's Steak House, go three blocks and look for the Open House Signs. This Dutch Colonial should sell in the SSirs. but not if you act QUICKLYII Over 1800 sq. ft. with sunken family room and fireplace, Wg kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, patio, screened in porch, and priced to seii now in the $40'sl!!
Hignite & Coinpany, Inc.
758-6666 Anytim
a
606 East Tenth St. Greenville, N. C. 27634
CHERRY OAKS
Oiaoonal cedar siding Is used to create appeal to the front of this 1710 sq. ft. home. Twowooded decks- one adjacent to the sunken family area and one o the klt^ proyldeadded liaWlIt^^ floor plan is laid out for easy traffic flow. The 3 bedr^, 2 tath private area Is separated from the living area. An added feature for the entertainer Is the dry bar with glass shelving. Beth Street, Chrry Oaks.
$58,500.
756-5868
JS,
1
imraR
Raalty, Inc.
Open House Today
Camelot Subdivision
2:00-5:00 P.M.
Comtemporary With Two Decks
A huge family room with a fireplace is the focal point of this efficient floor plan. The sky light allows extra natural lighting and openness to the kitchen, dining, and family areas. Three bedrooms and 2 baths complete the 1530 sq. ft. A private deck for family activities extends around the kitchen and family room. Avalon Lane in Camelot. $50,500
JS,
756-5868
nmaif
Roalty, Inc.
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4:30 P.M.
101 Sir Walter Drive Cambridge Subdivision
U.l CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
High pay and secura iqbs may be yours In Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many lobs. Sand for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.
A4AIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L
2211 Broadway, F*ekin, Illinois 615S4
Name..........................Age.....
Street.............. Phone
City......................State......Zip.
Time at home ...........................
SCOTT PAPER CO. PROKCT ENRIHEER
Challenging position available for a mechanical or Industrial engineer with degree. Manufacturing experience In pulp, paper, or textile process.
Permanent employment with excellent benefits and salary. Send resume or call the Personnel Dept.:
Scott Paper Co.
431W. DYKE RD.
ROOERS, ARKANSAS 727S4 901-436-3MIO AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION COMPANY
REALTOR
RWWIIIIC
Three bedroom home In prime location near all schools; living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with eating area, W2 baths, fully carpeted. Partial basement ideal for game room with laundry area. This home is ready for Immediate occupancy asking price is only $39,500.
Estate Realty Company
752-5058
Jarvis Mills 752-3647
Dorlis Mills 752-3647
Robert Edwards
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NEWLISTINGli
LOCATED IN BEAUTIFUL BROOK VALLEY. Entranc* IWI; for lYMl living room and dmmg room; gtfwreut alia kWchan fast aroa with pantry, cloatf for wall appllancaa and ancloaad utility
araa; warm and Inviting family room wtih hraplaea and bulIMn bo^ caaaa; 3 badroomt and 2 caramic baiha, ona with aaparatt drw^
room and douMa cloMta; larga panatod and carpotod playroom Itw
will aceomodalt all tho ehUdran and IfWr toy*. Nleo, largo cormr W on a ouW strwt. Seldem do you find so much face, cenvwdenee and comfort m a lovaly Country Club saftmg at this priea. S73300m
D.G. Nichols AgeiKy
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752^4012 123 West 4tb Street Or 756-2656 200 East Greenville Boulevard
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Pm^tct for the larger family or the smaller family wanting more living space. You don't need to spend a lot of money eltherl Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dining area, wo^d deck, double garage, recreation room, corner lot.
$49,900
Duff US Realty, Inc.
I^y,
756-5395
Opel Hoises Today
2-5 P.M.
Price slashed $61,500 to S574X LAKE GLENWOOO 116 Lakeview Dr.
Picture yourself overlooking the lake from your bay window. 2V baths, 3 bedrooms. Cape Cod. Visit us TODAY.
OWNER says to sell fast. Year around home located on Water. Three years old, central air and heat, brick, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Pump and sink for cleaning fish. Picnic table, carpet, large utility room, workshop and lots of extra's. Large lot. DIRECTIONS: From Greenville, turn left on SR T565, go approx. 3 miles to Edwards Lae's Store. Turn on SR 1567 The home is located 4.3 miles on the left. Look for the Gallery Of Homes sign. Call 946-5184 or 756-5088.
BEACH MOUNTAIN Holiday Beach Villas's fully furnished. $20,000
MUST SELL - 3 bedroom, V/i bath, brick RANCH with garage. $27,500
COUNTRY LIVING - This 3 bedroom home located on 2 ACRE'S $31,000
OWNER MOVING - 1425 sq. ft., large den, central air. Brick $30,000
CLOSE TO WAHL-COATES Brick Ranch with carport on large lot. StO's
NEW LISTING WE NEED A FAST SALE ON THIS LOVELY BRICK, three bedroom 2 bath, DEN, formal LIVING ROOM, CENTRAL AlR, and Carport. Sob's
ENERGYSAVER LOW price to you!
G.E. Appliances Extra Insulation Thermopane Windows 4 bedrooms, 2 baths
As Low As $37,500
WE BRING PEOPLE HOME.
Lily Richardson
756-2570
Gallery "Homefinders"
Ed Meyer...............
Carol Martoccia.........
Lyle Davis..............
Bill Barbre..............
756-6695
756-2570
756-2904
756-2770
CLARK
GRUBBS
Call Sharon Lawis Broker on duty 756-7821
$4,500.00 Nka, cleared building lota In an up end coming
now subdlvisioa Falrfleid. Located in the Wintervllle area back behind Pitt Tech, yow-r# in the country but cloae to town.
S5AOO.OO TWO mca wooded lots are lett In Green Fwms Subdivision. Buy both and get a deal at 89AOO.
$5300.00 - Generous sixad wooded lots avallabla on Stan-tonsburg Road right before you reach the Candlewlck Inn. Ho need to dig a well beceuae the water is already out there.
87JOO.OO to 814JOO - Still a good selection of lots in Beywood
Subdivision locatod bshind Sunshlns Oardsn Center. All lots over an acre in size, wooded and cleared available.
S9J100.00Always drsamtd of building your own plantation? Start with this 7.18 acre tract of wooded land located on S.R. H.
819400.00 Fully furnished one bedroom condominium available at Atlantic Beach. Locatad on the Inlet with Iheir own private dock, they're lust a short walk from the oceen.
827,900 Sturdy brick ranch locatad on Fairmont Drive offers a good deal to the cartful buyar. irs centrally air
condltionad with new carpet in the living room and hall. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, and a large playroom for the kids.
S32400.00 - Central ranch locatad modem eat-ln
SSOtt-
3 bedroom brkk city. 2 full baths.
$34,900A0 Sparkling 4 bedroom ranch home locatad on approx. 16 acre of beautiful lawn. Features a problem solver pantry In the spacious eat-in kitchen, 116 baths, and a garage that would be a handyman's dream.
$35400.00 347 of valuable commercial property located on Hwy. 264 2 miles from Greenville ... 502 feet of road frontage.
$35400.00 - Windy R floor plan, fireplace,
inium. Great
$39,500 WILLIAMSBURG, WILLIAMSBURG, WILLIAMSBURG. Just being built on an attractive
lot about 4 miles from town. Call today for an appointmsnt to saa this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.
$4240040 Go ahead and fall in lovel This time you can afford It with the luxury and convenience of this 3 bedroom flat at Windy Ridge. Built In electric kitchen includes all appllancas.
$44400.00 FOR MEN ONLY - Attention bachelors. Invest In your own private world. We feel that Caesar didn't have It this godd. Extra large living room with fireplace, ultra plush carpet throughout. Formal dining room makes the perfect setting for meals from the gourmet kitchen equipped with Jenn Aire range. Master bedroom large enough for 2 beds has adioining bath with Mack sunken tub.
$44,900 Naturalistic contemporary surrounded by green pines offers privacy and beauty. Bi-level great room features high dining arta and sunken living area accented by a handsome brkk fireplace. Sliding glass doors open onto patio from master bedroom, and the other 2 bedrooms are lust as roomy.
$47,500 Happiness Is owning your own vacation home at Bath. Newly completsd contem|x>rary Is accented by full sweeping decks. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, room enough to bring your friends.
$47,500.00 SuburMa at Its best is yours In this approx. 1800 sq. foot walkabout ramMer. In front you have a family size porch. Inside formal living and dining rooms, informal den with shag carpet and massive firplece. Country kitchen, four large bedrooms and room for hobbies in the garage.
8^,900.00 Proud brkk French Provincial boasts ovtr 2600 square feet. The spaciousness of this hbme gives it a lot of liveaMlity. Only 3 years old, a quick walk through Its rooms will show you living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, den with fireplace, recreation room, and 3 oversized bedrooms.
Clark & Grubbs Realty
1902 s. Charles St.
756-6336
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Sharon
Lawis
756-7828
Don
Moya
758-2440
Butch
Grubbs
7564074
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Hw Dally Reflector, GfeemrUle, N.C.-Sunday, Decemtert, W7-M
The ^ REALTOR'S Corner
REALTOR
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service." .
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-40 anytime
CNqcR HacLctt RfaItoms
mummlCMnttmOmmrt him.Mc. OAKMONT MOrCWIOMAL FLAZA
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD Own ttUs one story brick home with 2 bedrooms, dining room, breakfast room or den and llvino room. Large fenced-ln yard with outside storage and carport. $22,500.00.
FOR ALL AROUND FAMiLY LiViNG
Enioy family togetherness In this beautiful family
with adioining large modem kitchen. Formal living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fine nelgh-bortwod. Only $40,000.00.
IDEAL FOR TODAY'S LIVING Charm, convenience and distinction In this 2 story First floor has living dining room, family room with fireplace, utility room and half bath. Quiet second floor sleeping with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large cloaets. $54,700.00
AGRACIOOS WAY OF LIFE A beautiful neighborhood adds to the classic design of this 1 brkk Cape Cod. Experience for yourself the feeling of "rightness." Luxurious downstairs master bedroom, elegant living room and dining room, entertainment-sized family room with fireplace. Ask to
alse this sooni $57,500.00.
OUTSTANDING BUY A traditional home in a lovely neighborhood, this new 3 bedroom , 2 bath homo says "welcome" In each sunny well-designed room. A real buy at $47,000.00.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE-FOUR BEDROOAAS Ideally planned for adults and children. Large family room with fireplace, utility room with half bath, work-saver kitchen, and away from it ail, a handsome living room and dining room. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Only
$53,150.00.
SOAAETHING SPECIAL Older 4 bedrooms, 2 bath home near good schools. Over 2X00sq.ft. and there are no problems the roof, the haating plant and the hot water sy^em are all less than 2 yrs. old. A best buy. $37,500.00.
BUILD YOUR OWN HOAAE Design for beauty among the trees, near the club, tennis and pool facilities. Lovely residential site fOr $7X00.00,
INVESTAAENT LOT -BONNER'S LANE -$2,500.00
Charlotte Flanagan ..755-7192 Cynthia Herndon 752-3242
WE ARE OPEN
SATURDAYS 9 OOtoS.OO SUNDAYS 1 00 to 5:00
756-7986
Open House Today
Fox Run Subdivision
2:00-5:00 P.M.
This and other .new homes available at reasonable prices. FHA-VA approved. Prices range from $35,000 to $38,000.
laeALTv
lUUUi^ 756-5868
Whitleys House Station
sceoooe would love it
And you win too e*n you buy 1W horn# (y-SMS , *wt) Igr
only tajK. unro Wan l*>roo bodraom brtek homo It lupor doon. Hot racraotten room lor oil mow hallday partita, kltchon with aat-m area, tntranca haU, IMiw roam, dmma room, tifaplaca wim grill m dan. 2 baltw and all Iht llttia axtraa itiat maka a houta a homo. Localtd on a baautlful woodtd lot. What a bargain m LyiwidWa. MIJN.
THIS HOME talks TO YOU Of paaca wid comtort. ira UluMad m a quM nalghbonwod, doaa ta avaryWilno. Pancad ki backyard, atngla carport. 1 caramk tlla battit, Eraa badroom. kNchan tm aaHo araa. Hiding glow doara from dming araa to back parch, carpalad dm wMk firaplaca and bookHwlvaa and Hvtng room. Tha prka of t4l,N0 411 maka aomaarta a happy homo ownar.
LIFE IS TOO SHORT To waata tlma laafclnE for a Mfly fly* badroom 2 Hory homo wim amranco hHI. Hvfng room wim firaplaca, dkiMg roam, braakfaH raorrL dan or Hudy, 2 balht, baaamtnt, tlep lookloo andsttfT Ihrmo. LocaMd 1 block Irom Itia UnlvarHty. Would makagraat raofH praparly far CHIaga Sludani. Ooirt paaa Itua ana byl *J7,RI#.
THE LOVING TOUCH Will groat you whan Iha door opam at 1S5 Hardaa Straat, Charry Oak*. Taatafully dgcoralad IhrauHiouf and faaturmg anfranca hall, living room, dming room, kHchan wim aat-ln aroa, dan with firaplaca. Ihraa badroom*, 2 bath*, larga uHllty room, douMa garaga and pafla. It I* aura to wm your haart. UI4W.
PARTY TIME
You luH havan't antartamad until you*va had a party In THIS hotrwl Fastura* a huga rdcroatlon room wim aigMaad baama and wot bar off tha dan wim firaplaca and ax-poaad boom*. Entronca hall, llvino room, dlMno room, kltchtn wim aat-ln araa. thraa badroom*. 2W bam*, douWa carport, pttk) off dan and fancad-ln backyard. Ttm homo ha# ovar 2S0 *qura foot. What a way to Hart ma now yaarl 7M0.
WELCOME SANTAI '
Wa havo |uH Iha cMmnay for you mi* ChrlHma* - IT* wrappad In an oM brick flraplacg hich coma* wim a wHI-dacarafad thraa badroom, ranch Hyla homo faaturlrie anfranca hHI. living room, dining room, dan wim firaplaca, axpoaad baam* and bullt-ln bookHwlva*. kitchan wim aat-ln araa. 2 caramic tlla bath*, porch** wim brakantllaandallonawtll landicapad yard. GIv* u* a call and maka an appolntmant todayl 24S.RI0.
ThI* thraa badroom brkk jCMWM^3no|8^f**fur** I caramk til* bath, antrarka hall, living ream iPehJarl^WMn araa, dMIng room, m#
mird badroom couM b* uSM*lH^c||giB|||#Horao* and outald* Horag* building. Carpatad throughout. All thftl* onTUIIWnlacapad yard on Vane* Straat. Don't lot mi* on# gat away - call for mo.-e Information todayl m720 FHAAIA
FINISHING TOUCHES Aro Important In any horn# and It I* aipaclally tru* In ttil* akganlly plannad ham# parfactly locatad m EaHwood. Ha* mra* badroom*, 2 caramk tlk bath*, carpatad llvino room, dan and kikhan wim aat-ln araa combination, carport wim Maragt and concrat* driv*. Now lor tha fInlHiIno touch - you and your family. Call TOOAYI 3*,f00.
THE GOOD LIFE
I* your* In ml* brand naw ham# faafurlng 1100 iquar* laat of avarymmg a "May Bulir' horn* I* famou* fori Thraa badroom*, 2W bath*, anfranca hHI, llvmg room, dlrdng room, country kitchan wim aat-ln araa, dan wim flreplac*, doiAil* garag* - all *mmg on a M aero lot. Still undar eontruetlon. Tha b*H InvaHmtnt you'll avar makal Prked m tha 50'*.
I FEEL LIKE - I'M SANTA CLAUS Wim *up*r buy* Ilk* mi* kvHy thraa badroom. I caramk tlk bam brkk ham*. Llvino room, baautlful baaakfaH room, kitchan wim lot* of caWnat* and knofty pint panalino, carport, dHachtd garagt and cancraf* drIv#. You mu it* mi* wHI kapi honk to balkv* It. S3I.500.
TIREOOF THE KIDS UndartoolT You may gat knaaom* m ml* apacku* family ham*. Home ha* 2d tquara faat fiv* badroom*, 2 bath*, antranc* hall, living room, dlMng ream, dan wim firaplac*, kllchan wim aat-ln araa, workHtop off carpoH, patk and dack. A baautlful ranch Hyk ham* waiting for YOU I $52400.
ACATHEDRAL BEAMEOCEILINO Highlit** tha larga groat room wim firaplac* of thk Ihrt* bedroom, 2 bam can-temporary ham*. Addttknal faatura* mcluda antranc* hall, dming room, worfcihop, marmopan* Hiding gl*i* door*, 2 wood dack* and all m# axtra* in tha kitchan. MJOO Near UnlvarHty.
CHRISTMAS MEMO
Wtkthar buying imall gitl* or that on# ipackl gift, prka I* dHlnltHy a conHdaratkn. Wa'vamadeltaaayl ThI* tour badroom plu* ham* ha* all the warmm and chaar of an old faHilonad Chrlafma* card, and prkad at |uH 47400. Faaturmg antranc* hHI, living room, dimng room, kitchan wim braakfaH room, dan, 2 caramk tlk bath*. Horag* room wim waHwr-dryar hook up and cdvarajl patk. WhH A CHRISTMAS GIFTI47400
ITSHINESI
From tha tandar loving car# tha ownar* have given mi* ham*. At you walk through m* front door it I* braam taking to *** alt the charm mi* horn* faatura*. Living room, kitchan wim #H-ln araa, 2 badroom*. 1 bam, utility room, and m# tot baakk I* *H up lor a fraikr. All ml* for only 22,t00 Maadowbrook
BRIGHT, BOLD AND BEAUTIFUL Wait til you la* mi* anal I ThI* brkk 2 yaw old ranch I* really aomammg. Carpatad living room, dan and kitchan comMnatkn wim bar and aat-ln araa, mra* carpakd badroom*. 2 caramk tlk batht. Hngk garag* wim Horag*. concrak patk and HMtng gl*** door* from dan to patk. J400
WRAP THIS UP
And glv# your family a Chrktnw* may'll onlay lor year* to com*. Tha roomy kitchan
wim *H-m araa will dHlght Mom a* will a* m* large cloaat* m Ml Ihraa bedroom*. Dad vHII anioy ml* baautlful dan wim axpaaad baama, firaplac* and built-in booKHklva*. Two b*m* will pka** all. And m* chlldrtn wilt lav* m* large yard wHh chain link fane# around m* patk. Bujltby A. B. Wlnaa1*.^4S400
"HOME FOR THEHOLIDAYS"
Will axprat* tha prali* of mk akganf brkk ranch ham* wh anfranca hHI, Iklne room, dining room, braakfaH room, kllchan wim aat-m araa, dan wim firaplac* far HI moa# wintar Hghk, mra* badroom*, 2Vi bam*, utility, workHtop, doubk garag# and pHk. And mink of tnaw all ovar the yard kft m IT* naturH Hok. WM a ham* waiting for you! 4X500
"CHRISTMAS IS GIVING"
A laHing gift *uch a* ml* beautiful warm family homal Two carpatad badroom*, 1 bam, packiu* carpeted llvmg room wim firaplaca, braakfaH room, ufllify roam larga enough tar waahar-dryar and fraaiar, outald* Horag# and praltywoodad Immaculatal WhH a gIN tar her H Chrtatmaal 22400
756-6050
Beth Morin..............756-4471
AAavis Butts..............752-7073
Ann Bass................752-1663
Sharon Whitehurst 752-0390
PeesWfitley............758-0816
WANT TOSELL YOUR HOUSE? For fast action, list with us;
CENTRY21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121
OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-4 P.M.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES. Robinlwod Road. Under construction and almoet completed. Modern styling features great room with cattMdral ceiling and brick firaplaca In center of room between living and dining areas, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with breakfast area and bow window. 2 car garage, lots of storage. A bargain in the 40's.
DEVONSHIRE. Custom built home with quality construction throughout, offers privacy, an acre with beautiful trees and a brook running through back yard. Easily accassable to schools and shopping areas. Living room with fireplace, recreation room vflth fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, separate garage with 2 rooms that could be used at an office or workshop. AAany extras. This property Is truly exceptional. Priced to sell in the 60's.
FARMVILLE. This new house features a beautiful interior and doatans of extras. Fantastic great room Includes living araa, dining room, kitchan with breakfast area, entrance fOyer, large rock fireplace and chimney. Exposed beams, aooyear old mantle. Also has 3 baautlful bedrooms and 2 full baths. 2 car garage In house and aaparate 2 car garage which could be used as workshop or recreation room. Quality is assured by the fact that this house was built by a wall-known builder for himself. One of the best buys in Pitt County, priced In the KtwSO's.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
We re Here For You
77t; ^^emorlal Dr 7S6 2171
THE ONLY ttESCf M TOWS WTN M LOUTIOtS TO lEnEI SEIVE YOU!
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
DOWNTOWN OFFICE BOULEVARD OFFICE
752-4012
756-2656
IN HAMILTON, N.C.
Historic Commission property to be renovated. 2200 aquare feat. 5 fireplaces. Wide pine floors, beautiful stairway.
*9,700.00
Williamsburg decor, basement, forrrtal areas with bay windows. Convenient to shopping, schools, churches, etc.
IN BRENTWOOD
II a
Lchi
*65,000.00
IN AYDEN
Small, nice home In quiet neighborhood. *22,500.00
NEAR STOKES
Trailer and/or beautiful wooded lot.
without trailer, *12,000.00 withtraller *16,000.00
HOMESTEAD TRAILER PARK
Nice doublewlde mobile home. Lot and some furniture In-
ciudi *12,000.00
NEAR BELVOIR
Small house, large lot, 4 trailer sites 000.00
CONVENIENT TO ECU
Shopping centers, etc. Quiet street In a nice neighborhood.
<44,500.00 IN FOUNTAIN
really nice roomy house with detached double garage.
<33,500.00
IN TUCKAHOE
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat. l4>ts of extras. pricnOT <49,500.00
NEWLY REDECORATED HOUSE
beautiful established yard. Excellent location. Bright and
<50,000.00
ENGLEWOOD
Nice comer lot, country kitchen, generous size den, convenient to schoola, lust reduced to 500 00
We Also Have Residential Lots, Farmland, Acreage, And Commercial Property For Sale. We Can Help You With Any Of Your Real Estate Needs Including Professional Appraising. AAembers Of Our Sales Staff Are On Call At All Times To Assist You.
BROOK VALLEY
brick 2-story on golf course. 5 bedrooms, double garage,
<82,500.00
IN EASTWOOD
New with large family room with fireplace, dining room,
garage. StormwIndowTS, etc. ^4^ 500 00
CLUB PINES
2-story Williamsburg Blue, elegant 9 foot ceilings, charming kitchan and breakfast room with large colonial window overlooking wooded back yard. 900 00
SEDGEFIELD
4 bedrooms, garage. King size family room, formal dining room, step-saverkitchen. 500 00
PARKER'S CHAPEL AREA
3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kItchen/eatIng area. Recently painted outside. Real ly cute. |
18,500.00
IN AYDEN
Beautiful older home with 3430 square feet. Completely modernized. 6 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room. Den, Study, large pantry, kitchen with breakfast area. Central air. Oil 8. electric heat. Large lot.
Beautiful porch with Piazza. ^70 000 00
IN BROOK VALLEY
Lovely 3 bedroom home with every convenience to satisfy the most discriminating taste. The perfect family home complete with carpeted and panelled playroom for the kids.
*73,500.00
GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTIES! 1
1. 5 brand new duplexes located on 14th Street Extension. Central heat and air, 2 bedrooms, tiled bath, carpet, all ap-
<45,000.00
2. 5 rental houses located on Myrtle Avenue. All are rented
for ttw package. *60,000.00
3.218 acres of woodsland located hear the Hospital. Excellent investmentopportunlty. | ^ 60,000.00
4. EXCELLENT commercial property on North Green St. fornwr PIggly-Wiggly Grocery Store. 7680 aquare feet of heated area. 275 feet of frontage on N. Green St.
<110,000.00
David Nichols Trish Byrum 752-7646
756-7433 On Call
UndaHarkey WllieJean
756-3437 Trevathan
756-4485
Bryant KIttrell Charlene Brown 758-5733 758-5590
Aldridge & Southerland is a house
word.
$14,000 House and lot located on Myrtle Avenue. Good for starter home or rental property.
$23,500 A very 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.
$36,500 Starter home in Bethel. 3 bedrOoms,
2 full baths, large family room, roomy kitchen with room for eating area. New carpet and wallpaper throughout. CallusI
$29,900 "Like new" 3 bedroom ranch in Greenbrier. Large family room, patio, and ferKed yard. Tastefully decorated, fully carpeted.
lew 3 bedroom y room with kitchen with Tckyard, patio.
i.ent ifjuuu Ml d^.
$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/i baths. Beautifully decorated.
$34,500 Comer lot In Oakdale, this brick ranch has a family room with sculptured carpet, 4 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, modern kitchen with breakfast area large enough for the family.
$34,900 Perfect location This 3 bedroom
?^i^l5^^cUw^ildren. Plus fireplace, central air, 2 full baths, wood deck, arxl fenced back yardl
$39,900 Country location near industrial plants. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, kitchen with eating area, wooded lot. Brand newl
$4ZSOO Great "country" location close to Greenville. 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal area, 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 modem country kitchen. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, a study, a bath, and much storage.
$45,800 Three bedroom ranch close to Industrial sites. Den with fireplace and "oak plank" floor. AAodem kitchen with eating area. Immaculate In every detail. Fenced back yard.
$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 honte 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, V/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 timel Oversized den with fireplace, kitchen with separate breakfast room and more 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, tormai living and dining rooms, intercom system, wooded lot.
$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 fence.
$65X00 Commercial building. Easily converted Into office space or possible day care center.
$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. OouMe garage, extra targe corner lot near the Ayden Country Club.
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
|[S1hhi
756-3500
t
D-lO-TheDtJly Reflecter, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunitay, DeoaniNri H77The REALTOR'S Corner
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
15W Gr*nvni Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 754 1322 or writ P.O Box 647, Greenville, N C for yoor free copy of "Homes For Livlop", a mootfily publication packed witb pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of "Homes For Livlnp", in the city you are oolng 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.
REDUCED!!
Exceptionaliy well-built older home ideally located In Englewood, near ail schools has been reduced! 2125 square feet of heated area means lots of large rooms and more room for your money! AAom can even sleep late because the kids can walk to school I This home was built several years ago with exqulste (and expenslvel) Roman brick! And the uniqueness does not end therel The cozy kitchen, new carpet In formal areas and the tremendous family room with huge open fireplace will win your heart! Central heat and air Is only 5 years old. Call today to see this beauty, priced to sell at $53,500! Immediate possession!
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752*4012 or 756*2656
Trish Bynim, RaHor.................................7M-74S3
Billte Jn Trtvittwa.. .............................75M4S5
Linda Hartety,...............................................
David ..............................................
Bryant KIttrall...............................................
Charlane Brown,.............................................
Windy Ridge Townhouses
t Open House
Close out sale of 2 bedroom nrxxtel unit at reduced price.
28,900
Salesman on premises today between 1:30 and 5:00 P.M.
Jim Osborn
Lonco Realty, Inc.
756-5848
DonAAoye Broker On Duty 75B-2440
-V-v.-V,*
I
ValMbl* Grwwlll Property - Locatwl on N. GrnSfr*fthliwarohouMha8S4J95sq. ft. and would be Idaal for small Industry or grain storagt. Employaa parking availaMa, loading dock. For salo or loaaa.
SECRET RETREAT aro offorod by this now homo hiddon at Bath. YouTI roally approciato It at vacation Mmo or "lust to got away" any tima. Sliown by ap-.47JM.
3 Dadroom Flat Ownar moving and laaving batUnd ona of GroomHllo's most sought aftsr homos. Comfort and luxury eonvamonfly laid out
on one floor, plus all ttw Windy RIdga amemtlas Ilka pool, clubtwuoo, ligMod tonnio courts and
CUSTOM BUILDING TIrod Of ooarctiinaT Lot us build your droam boma on ona of our lots or one you alraady have. Contamporary or
WHliamabura. 1 fleer or 2, our premiaos aro backad by akporlonco.
CallusTodayforanappointmanttoseetttenowhotnesof WINDY RIDGE
Clark & Grubbs Realty, Inc.
WWS.ChartoStroet
DonMoye75B-24)
1902S.CharltStraet
756-6336
Sharon LBWis756-7ni
Butch GnjM75-M74
Knock On The Doer Of Your New Home
From
blount & ball realty
realtors - builders
756*3000
On Call: AArs. Faser.............752-4499
Jon Day................................
Lee Ball........................756-3768
Richard Lane...................752-8819
*t%va - Racantiy romodalad 3 bedroom bungalow. Juat a taw blocks from ECU.
comfort. Don with ralsod hoartti flrspiaca, 3 badraoma. 3 tUa baths. douMa garage - and mere -
S42,t00 The M30 tq. ft. floor plan of this almost naw L-ahapsd ranch home offers a spacioua family room with flraplaca. 3 bedrooms. 3 balhs. living room, dining room, private patio, outsldo storage. Owner haa bean tranaforrad so Immodlato occupancy is
soi lor yoursoffl
SS3.900 - Slip MO somafMno moro comfertaMo by slipping Mo IMS 4 bodroom ipiw-lovol. Family room with flfoplaca, 3W baths, workshop In backyard, carport, fenced backyard.
S47.SN Mom's House at Dad's Priea Three bedroom homo m Dollwood. Family room with flraplaco, 2 baths, carport, potio and all the axtras that make this a louoly home.
tS73 - A Touch of OaM Is what you'll And hero In OroKoRoook. 18SD tq. tt. homo wtth 3 bsdroomi. 3 baths, vary InYtttng dan wtth flraplaca, dsak, sholvos and gun caaa. restaurant alia kitchen and carport.
552,000 We'ra faahjring an almost naw traditional styla home situated on a targo. wooded lot. Sunken living room with pluih carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, di or study, dstachad garage with workshop, ihor-
mopwia windows. Localsd in The Pinss. Aydsn - lust
minutas from Grosnville.
15X000 - Larga lot, larga house - This beautiful home in Charry Daks faaluros over tOOO tq. ft. of
High 70's Scaiiof D'Hara would loue this gracious homo. A iMW 5 bsdmom horn# with ovor 3300 sq. ft. Ilka mis ona would coat considarabiy more to build than what wo'ra asking. Located near the umvartlty. Call for more Information and an appolntmant. We'ra alao featuring brand naw homaa in CAAABRIOOE and CLUB PINES. Prtcaa range from high 30's to low TTs. Lat ua holp you aaioct ttw naw home that boaf maafs your famlly'anaadi (and pockatbook) today.
Attractlvt hotng In Elmhurst School district. Lorgo living room with flrsplBcg, ctro largo Kitchto with bulIMn BPPllBfKgg and spacious broakfast araa. ContWnatlon dan/dlning room, 3 badrooms, tlla baths, douMa carport, naw roof, naw fumaca. larg# foncad-ln backyard, wall-landscapod.
*49,500
Excallant locattoa oxcallant prica and In axcallant condition. Juat mova Inand otart living. 3 badrooms, 3 full baths, ontranca hall, formal llvlng-dimng room, don with f Iraplaca. kitrtwn with
braakfaat araa. AAaka this homa your spaclal gift for th# up coming holidays. $44,000.
Home only two years old In a progressive neighborhood. Excellent location. Offers charm and comfort. Large lot and fencad patio. 3 bedroorhs, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with bullMns and breakfast araa. Storm wIndOMfs and door. Attic fan. $42,500.
Under Construction In Our Fast Developing Subdivision 3 bedrooms, m baths, living room, dinlng-kltchen combination, single car garage. $36,000.
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen-dining, single car garage, cul-de-sac lot. $27,500
FLEMING & ASSOCIATES
Phone 756-6234
EtNlw FWmlne 7S7 BMvCawv754-a Judy LlttWIWW 7S444 WIMrH0lM7S474N
LOOK WHAT'S
IN
SANTA'S BAG!
$52,00(7. Graenvllla. IMMEDIATE (JCCUPANCY. Spend Christmas In this 1950 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home; formal living and dining rooms, country kitchen vHth dining area, huge family room with brick fireplace. Large lot.
SM.900. Aydan. ^^|i^ li|pyw
can be used as one
family or tu4a
S3i,50OAYDEN'S Plaesant Ridge. New3bedroom,
2 bath home; living room wtth brick flraplaca; kltchen-dhiing room comWnatloo; heat pump;
large utility room.
S34.500. Ayden. 3 bedroom, 2 bath bungalow has been takan care of and is baautlfulty dacoratad. Larga klfchan wtth aaMn area, panallad family room, formal IMng room.
$49,000 AYDEN: C^smtry Club. 4 large bedrooms. 2 baths, family room wtth brick fireplace; no city taxes; Cotoniai exterior, formal living and dining rooms with lovely entrance foyer.
S37JOO. Downtown Aydan. Well msMalned oWar home wtth 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1W baths, central heat, large lot. May also be used as offlca. Aaaumabia VAloan.
S223I0. Ormondsvilla. 13 x 45 Mwdroom trsllar on nearly 1-acra M. Large block garage; community
$32.500. COXVILL
living room, kl
home, 2 badrooms,
$47,500. AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Graceful interior contains 3 large bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with large fireplace; large and convenlant kitchen with breakfast area; brick ranch; 2-car enclosed garage with workshop. Formal living and dining rooms.
S21jm. AYDEN. 3^tory oldsr brick home; 3 apts. or anjoy re-styling this quaint floor plan. Convenient to park and tennis court; large wooded kJt.
S2.7SD. CDXVILLE. 3 Ms. Vt acres each; highway frontage, wooded; will perk.
$27,500. New 3 bedro chen-eat-ln area;
living room, kit-
SS;SS;E,13!llLTy"
septic tank, wall.
$39,500. AYDEN - PLEASANT RIDGE. Oyntry living; no city taxes. New 3 bedroom, 3-bath homa, formal living and dining rooms, heat pump and heavily insulated. Enclosed 1-car garage.
SSJMO. AYDEN. SR-1119; ivk acres heavily wooded, 175 ft. road frontage. Needs a homa or traitor and would lovo a naw owner.
$30,000. HELEN'SJI^jgigp^^M. 22 wcres, 10
clear. 1300 aq.tt. I
$24,500. HODKEHEfNi ^k ranch, 2 bedroom, t wenmatMs floors, vn-acre M.
partial carpet <
$43,500. AYDEN. Lovely brick home on Juanita St. has 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living and dining combination; large family room with bultt-ins and ever-dasiraMa fireplace. Wall-daslgnad kitchen wtth utility area. 2-car ancloaad garage.
$454100. HELEN'S CROSSROADS, approximately 30 acres of woodsiand, 1389 ft. road frontage on SR 1725.
S5300 to $84100. AYDEN - Community wator, trees, hMiway frontage.
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
744-2135
AAarcus McOanahan Relfor 746-4574
On Call This Weekend
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME or if you are sdling your home, our team of nine real estate people will work hard tor you. We are interested in findiiig you the ri^t iiome in the
ri^t place with the ri^ financing If you are selling, our (mpany specializes in resklentiar sales. Our entire staff advertising program, personal contacts, and referral system will be geared to the sdling <rf your home. We bdieve m ser vice, professionalism, int^rity, and basic, old time Eastern Nwth Cartdina fHendliness.
The Duffus Team Proudly Presents
Sylvia Shavor Brokar 754-5146
ON DUTY
AYDEN
Did you avor think that you could buy a two badroom and bath homa at such a low prico? Living room, kitchan with braak-fasf aroa, datachad garagt and sloraga. Wa would Ilka to Niow you this homa at your conuanlanca. $1&930.
BELVEDERE A pratty onal On a woodad lot wtth thraa badrooms and two baths. Living room, family room wtth flraplaco, kitchan witti broakfast araa, wood dock, carport, sloragt. You noad 1o aao this. $48JN.
BELVOIR
A homa m tha country Is avoryona's droam. Now you can afford to raallza your droam. Thiita badrooms, IVk baths, livtng room, kitchon-dimng combination, carport and storagt. Larga M. Tha prico Is only $29 JOO, FHA or VA
FR<3G LEVEL Country living at a piica you can afford. Uving room, kitchon wtth breakfast aroa, ,two badrooms, child's room, bath, scraanad porch, carport, fruit traas. $29,900.
OAKDALE Tlwro are not many homes available In this price range and pricas always keep going upl You noad to give this home erlous consideration. Three bedrooms, IVk baths, living room, kitchfn wtth dining aroa, panalad garage. $32,200.
TENTHSTREET * ' Tall and stately trees, beautiful landscaping and cloae to tha university. A must see tor anyone who Is looking for something within walking distance of ECU. Three bedrooms, l</y baths, living room, dining room, study, office. Outside recently painted. $47,000
LAKEVIEW DRIVE Are you one Of thoao peopio who are looking tor a M of houaa tor ttw money? Wall, you noad to saa this. Four bodroonw. three battw, llvino room, dining room, femlly room wtth flraplaca, kttclwn and breakfaat aroa, deubto garage. Upper level deck, tower petto. On ttw lake. Batter look at thist $57300.
CLUB FINES A three bedroom. 2Vk bath ranch home on a nicely woodad comer M. Foyer, living-dining combination, breakfast area, family room with firepiace and bullMns, double garage. $444)00.
BROOK VALLEY As beautiful as anything in thoaa home magazlnee. Foyer wtth red brick floor, living room, elegant and spacloue dining room, pretty kitchen with pantry, family room wtth flroplaca, cattwdral colling. Four bodrooms, 3 baths, garage, gorgeous patio, balcony, wooded M, on ttw goH courts.
CAMBRIDGE Perfect tor ttw larger family or ttw smaller family wanttng more living space. You don't need to spend a M of money eittwri Four bodroomA two battw, family room wtth flraplaca, living room, kitchen wtth dining area, wood deck, double garage, recreation room. $49,900
EASTWOOD A quiet street, perfect for children. Three bedrooms. 1V> baths, living room, klt-chen-dlning combination, carport, central air. If you art interested In a nrxxlerately priced home in the city limits, you need to see this home now. $38,000.
PINERIDGE DRIVE On a comer M In Lake Glanwood. City school system but no city taxeel Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast araa. family room with flraplaca, Ihraa badrooms. two baths, patio, doubgRbaragt. A homa that you should deflnitoly ssa. $50300
FOREST HILLS DRIVC A prlnw aroa. in Elmhurst School disltlct. In walking diatanca of Roaa High and cloao to Pttt Plaxa. Baauttfully land-scapad wtth spacious rooms, IMng room wtth flrspiaca, larga dining room which will accomodate the most ambitious hoetoii^ family room wtth flroplaca, tour badroonw or threa badrooms and study, 2Vk bottw, doubla garagt, storagt. $44,900
LYNNDALE For ttw moot discriminating buyer Mw Is Intofeslod in comfort and luxury. Five spacloue bedrooms, three battw, beautiful toyar, living room, axtra larga dining room, simply fantastic kttctwn with cantor Island unrk araa, gorgaous family room wtth flraplaca, wood deck, double garage. Many axtras, lovaiy landacaping, woodad M. By appolntmant.
COAAMERCE STREET Lots fact It, homes on Comnwrc# Street sell fast and this home is very appealing bacausa of all that Is offers and ttw pleasing prica. Three bedrooms, l'/> baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kit-ctiM with breakfast area. Central air, g^age. $38,500
WESTHAVEN NEW LISTING A delightful tour bedroom, 2Vk both home in this friendly tubdlvlslen. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast bar, family room wtth flraplaco, garage. $S34M0.
EVANSWOOO Ranwmbar thoaa gorgeous, spacious contor hattwoys In ttWMi oM farm homos? Well, this extraordinary Capo Cod has one of thoee hallwoys. Also, an elegant great room wtth flroplaca, dining room, pretty kttclwn wtth breakfast area, thraa badrooms, 2Vk battw, broofoway and
COUNTRY STORE AND HOAAE This is a combination residanca and comnwrcial property located In a growing community within 10 mitos of Orsenvilto. Attached honw In tha pines with throe bedrooms, iVk baths, living room, family room, kitchon wtth dining araa, utility room, garage, central air, one acre of lend wtth shaltor and stabto. Store Is vary sultabto tor a wide range of comnwrcial anterprtoas. $594)00
deubto garage. Tha M Is woodadt $4040.
NORTH HILLS This is such a quiet and pratty wea and this is a strikingly beautiful honw. Living room, family room, threa bedrooms, two battw. garage, patio. Nicoiy landscaped M. $30,900.
WESTHAVEN Pictures don't lie end looking at tha piclura you can toll that this Is an axtra pretty honw. Nkwly landscaped M. Living room, family room, thraa bedrooms, two baths, carport. $43300.
COUNTRY CLUB Ront or Buy. An immacuiata and fpotlass thraa badroom two bath homa at Aydan Country Chib. Living room, formal dining room, kitchon with breakfast nook, family room wtth flraplaca, patio, panatod garage. Large M. $45400 for sale, $390 per montti rant.
LEON DRIVE A pretty comer M is an ideal tatting for this threa bedroom, two bath homa. Over 1800 square feet with foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchan with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious double garagt. $53,950
BROOK VALLEY A baautifui two story home on a pretty lot. And compare ttw price wtth other hometl Four bodrooms, 3Vk baths, living room, formal dMng room, kitchen wtth breakfast araa, family room wtth flroplaca, doubto garage. Sea and compart $403M.
RESTAURANT RastatNant business In Oroanvillo. Oowniown aroa cloaa to ttw unlvorslty. Cators to shoppers, business people and studaitts.
FAIRLANE This beautiful tri-laval on a corrwr M has four spacious bedrooms and 2W baths. Pratty family room, kitchan-dining combination and a large doubla garage make this a homa you need to put on your must see list. Pretty patio, central air. All this for only $54,000.
EASTWOOD This fine and spacious twme is now on the market. An opportunity tor you to llva In this choice area. Three badroonw, two baths, living room, family room with flraplaco, kttctwn wtth broakfast araa, garage, swimming pool, toncad yard. $54,900.
BROOK VALLEY A refreshing and dellghttui tri-laval on a corner M. Four bedrooms, 3(6 baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchan and breakfast araa, pretty family room with fireplace and bultt-ins. Dottole carport. This homa will definitely impress you. $73,000.
COAAMERCIAL BUILBING Commarclaal property on Dickinson Avenue. Total of nearly 1700 square feet with reception area, office space In front section of building and storage In rear. Could be divided Into additional oHices by buyer. Suitable tor oNlce space, retail outlet, wholesale or storage. Excellent parking, unloading araa. $05,000.
ACREAGE Large, large lofi tor sale near Simpoon. 1.15 to 134 acres.
CHERRYOAKS comer M in Cherry Oaks. Location In walking diatanca of Club Houaa. $10,200.
LYNNDALE Onaof ttwaararthomaeln Lynndalathat onwtinwe baconw avallabto tor sato. FIva badrooms, 3to battw, toyar, living room, formal dMng room, family room wtth flraplaco, breakfast room, if you ara tooMng tor a larger honw In a delightful arao, this may be it. $M4I00.
TREASURECOVE Nice M at Traaaure Cove near ttw waterfront end golf course. $94)00.
BRANDYWINE Vary nice lots available in ttw naw Brandywine Subdivision. Approxlmahriy four miles from ttw city limits.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
Mary Moon 7S8-OS98
Louiao H. Mosoley Roaitor 71I6-3472
I
756-5395 On Duty Today: Sylvia Shaver From 1-5 P.M.
MEMBER
RELQ
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 754-0070
Bull Ritter Realtor 75S-6000
Ludie Smith Broker 756-7477
Frances Harris Broker 756-5459
Ken Smith Broker 756 7477
Ann O'Connor Broker 756-4984
Anne Duffus Realtor
Jack Duffus Realtor
756-2666
756-5395toNNi
JEANNEHE
AGENCY, INC.
REALTOrt
756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.
OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.
HOT TO TROT Very anxious owner must sell this home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, utility room, nwdern kitchen and garage. $43,000. Eastwood Area.
Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 756-2521
Connally Branch, GR I Home 756-1549
Anne Reese Home 758-4713
Barbara Hart Home 752-7806
3 bedroom ranch with garage, private fenced area in rear yard, beautifully landscaped comer lot and spacious rooms throughout. $50,300.
ON GOLF COURSE/EXCELLENT BROOK VALLEY AREA
must be sold
immediately. It happens every time a wonderful owner finally finishes the Interior 8. exterior of his lovely home, so that it portrays excellent traditional charm 8< personality and boy he's transferred. His loss Is
your gain. The loss of this family is the community's loss. This home has 4 large bedrooms, 2 up and 2 down. There Is also a study adjoining the master bedroom featuring hardwood flooring, bookcases & shelves. The children even have a study or playroom adjoining their rooms upstairs. Features are numerous, but
just to mention a few Dual heating & cooling, hardwood & carpeting, nrodem kitchen, 2 car garage and much much more. It's only $96,000. Den with fireplace, formal living & dining. Truly a unique and charming home Inside and out. Brook Valley Country Club creates a picturesque panorama from the outside entertainment area.
wooded lot is the setting for
,nis 3 bedroom home with all formal hxxns plus den with fireplace. At-ractively decorated and she has a 4e garage. $55,000.
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I Be one of the first to enjoy style, location, quality construction and appreciation In Singletree. One (three bedroom home available. $40,300 FHA-VA financing available. Seeing is believing. Call Today!
AYDEN
In one of Its nicest areas lives this 3 bedroom home with 2 baths. Extras include washer 8. dryer, refrigerator 8. fireplace, carport and fenced yard and irs only $40,900. Immediate occupancy.
She's a 3 bedroom charmer that's perfect for the young family. The cozy great room will accomodate a large crowd the spacious bedrooms 8< 1 eating areas are more than adequate. I Plan now to view this home. You'ii find it immaculate. $41,300.
4 Bedroom/Rambling Ranch/ $74,000.00 Located on extra large lot with mature trees and beautifully landscaped. Enormous den with fireplace,
. exposed beams, and plenty of built-in bookcases open 8. enclosed large screened porch adjoining the den. Cheerful modem kitchen 8> dining area and plenty of other extras. Close to pool 8i tennis courts Cherry Oaks Area.
RIDE ON A BROOM Or ride In a Cadillac to see this outstanding home located in one of the "Pride of Ownership" areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge family room with exposed ceiling beams, bookcases and fireplace. Spacious kitchen and dining area, formal dining 8> living, fenced yard, patio and It's really a lot of house on this area fOr $57,500. Drexelbrook Area.
EASY LIVING Because you have no yard maintenance to keep you from enjoying your pool 8i tennis courts with thls2V^ bath, 3 bedroomer with fireplace. The decor is superb. $39,500. Windy Ridge.
Four bedrooms 8i Playmates will not be hard to find in this neighborhood. Lake Ellsworth has it all make an investment In your family's future and try this spacious home on for size. $54,900.
TREEMENDOUS New 3 bedroom cape cod and its final touches have been added. Huge great room with fireplace. 2 baths, superbly decorated, garage, economical heat pump. $54,800. Belvedere Area.
Need a lot of square footage but don't have a lot of money? Well, look no further than 2609 Cherokee Drive for 1500 square feet; brick with outside storage for $32,900, ready for occupancy by Christmas an excellent buy for a growing family.
Want a little prestige and home town atmosphere too? Consider size, location and price of this 3 bedroom home on Ellsworth Drive. $44,900 owner must sell.
LOCATION plus CHARM plus VALUE
Attention, Value SeekersI Tvi)-story home In a location next door to everytylng. Four bedrooms, large den with fireplace, outstanding decor 8i finishing touches. Truly a well-built home. If you like plenty of air and sunshine, then this is the home for you. This home can't be judged by Its cover you must see to appreciate. It's new and waiting fOr you. $69,500. Don't wait call today. Kingsbrook Area.
EXTRAORDI NARY VALU E/GOLF COURSE
Elegantly proportioned brick exterior enclosed over 4000 square feet of carpeted comfort. Five bedrooms, Th baths, family room, den, formal living 8i dining. Already financed. At today's building cost this home could not be replaced for $98,500.00. All rooms are spacious and there's plenty of storage 8, closets. You owe it to yourself to Inspect this tremendous value. BrOok Valley.
Brand new 2-story In Westhaven amid the trees. 3 bedrooms, Th baths on large lot with double garage. $47,500.
Never has there been a better buy in Ayden as this 3 bedroom home in Kennedy Estates. $24,000 FHA & VA financing available. Call today.
A lovely condominium nestled amorig the trees. It's a townhouse with 3 bedrooms, 1/ baths, fireplace, private patio and a real gem at $37,000.
Want a castle that comes with a Princess? We have it! This sprawling Colonial has a feature to meet every need. In addition to all the formal areas, there's a huge den with fireplace, huge rec room with fireplace 8. vwt bar, tremendous broken tile patio and much much more. You'll find all this on a little over an acre. Oh yes, about the Princess she's a Shetland Pony for the children and she comes with the house. $74,500.
BASEMENT? DID YOU SAY BASEMENT?
YES, we have a home with a basement and you'll find it with 2 bedrooms, bath, huge family room with fireplace, workshop etc. and upstairs on the main floor you'll find more bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace overlooking your sloping wooded acre lot, also a formal dining 8i kitchen with breakfast area. 2 car carport. $63,000, so YES we have a home with a BASEMENT I Englewood Area.
BUY OF THE WEEK KEEP THE BABY, FAITH While AAom 8i Dad check out this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 ba|h home on comer wooded lot. Wall to wall carpeting; central air, one car garage. The den has a fireplace formal living and dining rooms. $44,800.
STOP LOOKING! THIS IS ITI
tiness transfer handsome t^ick level Immaculate condition, rmal living 8. dining, 4 bedrooms, 3 hs, ultra-modern kitchen with hwasher 8t garbage comp^^; lolning the kitchen is ge den with raised hearth fireplace IS a game room. Beautiful land-iping and patio. $66,000 Cherry ksAre^^
MOVE IN FOR CHRISTA6ASI There'S a big bay window for your Christmas tree and a fireplace for a Yule log. You'll be pleased with the 4 bedroom, 2>/2 bath, sunny kitchen, warm garage and many extras. $59,500 Cherry Oaks area.
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MOTHER KNOWS BEST/THIS2-STORY/CAPE COD Is the home she always wanted for the family. Rambling Cape Cod Home on all level lot in peaceful area. Bedroom 8> bath + cheerful family room, living 8i dining down; 8, 2 bedrooms and bath up. Low asking price of $59,500. Tucker Estates Area.
ONLY THING WRONG WITH THIS HOME:
IT ISN'T YOURS YET! But look It over and that little matter can be fixed-up fast. It's a large 3 bedroom brick rambler. Gigantic den with fireplace 8> bookcases, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living 8> dining, wife saver kitchen, attached 2 car garage. On nice lot with dead end stretch. $54,900 One of the nicest homes in this area. Lake Ellsworth Area.
BLESSED WITH CHILDREN? Then you are In the market for a FOUR BEDROOM, 3 bath home! We have just the home for you! !t's situated In a good neighborhood in a natural setting with little up-keep on a large wooded lot for those children to run and play happily. Super size den with fireplace. It's two story with a double garage. $71,900. Cherry Oaks Area. ^
NEW LISTING And she's a beauty Inside, 3 bedrooms, 2 sparkling ceramic baths, all rooms are spacious. Extra large den with raised hearth fireplace. She'll melt your heart. She's only 6 months new and family has to leave because of a transfer. You'll be Impressed and so will your family and friends when they see the finishing touches of this home and it's only $47,900 Camelot Area.
BIG AS A BARN It is big and it is a bam in shape and design. Wow! What a home. Name it. .. it has it... 5 bedrooms, 2 full -f 2 half baths, forma! ving, den -i-family, and all this is on 2 floors! Wou!d you believe a third floor is not un-realistic? It even has a his 8< her garage! Seeing is believing arxl that's exactly what I'd suggest. I can't leave before right now so leTsgoi $87,500.
Lake Ellsworth invites you to
Get a free gift just for visiting Lake Ellsworth. Were having an Open House this Sunday at our beautiful community on the outskirts of Greenville. And youre invited to come out and see the home site youve been looking for in a matchless natural environment. Stop in at our community center, enjoy free refreshments and get an attractive free holiday crystal candle for your family.
Win a North Carolina country ham.
Well be giving , away a number of hams, sp be sure to sign up for our drawing. You could go home from Lake Ellsworth with the main course for a holiday dinner.
Build your home in the country. Pick the lot of your choice, and have your realtor or builder build the home of your dreams.
Come while our colors are showing.
Now is a great time to see Lake Ellsworth, while the surrounding countryside is painted in glorious fall colors. Youll find that our country is.close to every convenience. The hospital is 5 minutes away and its just a 10 minute drive to the Downtown Mall or Pitt Plaza. Find the country youve
been missing at Lake Ellsworth.
An East Federal Savings Development
OMRinnvjleHghway-Greenvfle Phone 756-53
1bday1to5
/
I
'aytime Drama Stars Are Featured In CBS Musical Special Tuesday
nd JotB MoOook of "The Yoaof and the uBMttbrite thdr vereeim^ as neakdme In : SkiD\ Swhttin'sod AD That Jen. ttM in e Bonleal vedis. Thead Dee. I (S:aM:ae pjn.) OB G88-TV. Aleo atantag are Don Hasting and Krith Charles of "As The Worid Turns and Bean Kayxer of The YoovandtheReatkas.
Loudon Serious About Clowning
Dorothy Loudon is very serious about being funny.
The Tony Award-winning co-star of Broadways smash hit, Annie, displays her skills as a singer and conrdienne in The Annie Christmas Show, featuring the entire cast of the Tony Award-winning musical, which is to be telecak Sunday, Dec. 4,8 to 9 p.m., on NBC-TV.
Said Dorothy: What you need most of all is discipline. I get that from working in the theater. You have to be prepared and at your best no matter what. You realize eariy in this ganje that other people are counting on you aixi you cannot let them down.
Being in a stage show is like punching a cldck. You have to be on time and on stage night after night, doing the same thing to the best of your ability. If you cant cut it, you are ojrt of a job Its not quite that way in movieoriented Los Angeles, ac
cording to Dorothy. She has worked in television both in New York (in the live TV days and with Garry Moore) and in Los Angeles.
She said: California is so balmy, people out there get into a state of eiqphoria or something. The concept of time just doesnt exist in Los Angeles as we know it in New York.
WhUe on stage at the NBC studios in Brooklyn, Dorothy said, she blocked out of her mind the fact that The Annie Christmas Show was being taped. I Played it as if it was on right at the moment. Im at my best that way. I prefer the spi-taneity of facing a live audience.
Performed for the first time via The Annie Christnjas Show will be a new songIts Christmas written by the plays composers. Charles Strouse and Martin Chamin.
Those of you who follow the twists and turns of the daytime drama The Young and the Restless may have noticed recently that Leslie, Brock and Lance were out of sight biA surely not out of mind for about a week.
Just to fill you in: Lance was pining, unaware that Lorie was of f to Hong Kong in search his
long-lost brother, Lucas. Meanwhile, Leslie had embarked on an extended concert tour of Soidh America, leaving ftrock to while away his lonely hours at the Allegro.
Of course, you didnt see all this, because the actors involved John McCook (Lance), Victoria (Leslie) and Beau Kayzer (Brock) had been written arouMl while they rehearsed and taped After Hours: Singin, Swingin and All That Jazz, the
Filming
Wasnt
Easy
After five years of filming in San Francisco, Kari Malden thought he had worked in just about all kinds of weather until he filmed off the coast of Maine.
Malden went to Maine to film The Bell System Presents Captain Courageous, a new production of Rudyard Kiplings classic novel of the sea, which will air Sunday, Dec. 4, 7 to 9 p.m., on ABC-TV. The constantly changing weather forced Malden, his fellow actors and the production crew to learn how to adapt quickly to any situation.
When we were doing The Streets of San Francisco we went indoors if the weather got bad, he said. Out at sea you cant go anywhere, so you adapt. If the sun was out we shot the sunny scenes; if the clouds came over we shifted to a cloudy scene. We couldnt plan ahead for anything. It made the acting we all had to do, though, more exciting and spontaneous.
Producer Norman Rosemont had heard some wild tales about filming at sea and planned ahead. He and director Harvey Hart brought the cast in ahead of time and spent four days rehearsing the entire show.
It was like the dd days on Broadway, Malden said. We went thrciugh the script scene by scene and gained insight into our characters. Tdevision doesnt usually allow time to rehearse.
third in a series of daytime musical vaciis, to be broadcast Tuesday, Dec. 6,3:30 to 4:30 p.m., on CBS-TV. The special also stars Keith CJuuies (Ralph MitcheU) and Don Hastings (Dr. Bob Hughes) of As the Worid Turns.
McCOok and Kayzer were back in The Young and the Restlessthe following week, but Miss Mallory was to be out for m<H than a month while she starred in Kismet in San Francisco. Which brings up the question, how will her fans keep track of her?
We make a point, when someone is out for a week or two or more, of bringing up the
characters name from time to time, says Pat Wenig, producer of the series.
Viewers have their favwites, and if the write-arounds are not Vecified, we get letters, Ms. Wenig continues. So well have someone in the cast say, Oh, by the way, I just got a letter from L^ie she says Paraguay is lovely this time of the year, or something like that. We dont want their fans to hang on edge.
These days, notes Ms. Wenig, its not likely that write-arounds will jar the sensibilities of viewers. Every effort is made to keep it all plausible. Leslies tour, for example, is plausible
because Leslie is a concert pianist.
Kayzer, who was voted best actor in a daytime drama magazines annual readers pool, enjoys his role in the series for a number of reasons. For one, he explains, I like combining singing and acting in my career, a^ my role as Bibck, the manager-performer at the Allegro Restaurant, is perfect. For another, decile Ibe cut-and-fill of working throu0) the plot every day, when you sometimes fed like a rubber band, its invaluable training. You couldnt pay for this kind of training. Whats great is that you get paid to hone your craft.
Kail MtUea (c); Rkttdo MintalNm (extrae left); Mtmm Datm (left taceouDd); nd JooaQianitn (jM. toreporad); will atar in tte taievtein adv5tton of the Rnlyard K^
daarie, "Captains Ooorafl^" aMng aa a twBlioar apwlal, Snndagr, Dec. 4 (7-0 pjn.) on ABC-'TV.
Sunday Daytime
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SUSAN FX)RD GETS ASSIGNMENT
Susan Ford, daughter of the former President: has been signed to act and serve as photographer for a syndicated program starring Jim Nabors.
Biblical
Approach
Different
A re-telling of the Biblical stories of Noah and Samson highlights Its a Brand New World, an animated musical ^lecial Treat to be rebroad-cast Monday, Dec. 5,4 to 5 p.m., onNBC-TV.
Throu^ the eyes of four young would-be angels Jezebel, Elijah, Barnabas and Aaron the program focuses on Noah, the good man who built an ark and with his family survived the deluge, and on Samson, who fou^t for his people against the PhUistines.
Songs created to carry the story along include Four Would-Be Angels, Shem Ham and Japeth, It Rained for 30 and 10. Its a Brand New World, Sannsons Gonna Be Bom, The Riddle, and Jaw Bone of a Donkey.
Telling Bible stories in song and animation is producer A1 Eliass idea of how to bring the Good Book closer to children, and this is the culmination of his efforts. The special features original songs about Noah and his ark and Samson and his feats of strength.
We are telling these stories through the device of having four typical, fun-loving kids, who are attending St. Gabriels Celestial Academy, study these stories in their class, says Elias. These four children are enrolled at the academy in hope of becoming angels. So far they are flunk-outs, and have to attend a remedial Bible history class.
The script is contemporary, and the children wear jeans, sweaters, loafers and travel via clouds and other heavenly vehicles. Music is of the semirock type.
The voice of the teacher, a character never seen, is by Joe Silver. The would-be angels voices are provided by Malcolm Dodd (Elija), Dennis Cooley (Aaron), Boni Enten (Jezebel) and George Hirsch (Barnabas).
COUPON
12 Exp. Color Film Developed and Printed
Kodaeolor
OAF
Fugi
(Foreign Film Not Included
. ViOAMBU COUPON
Imustaccomfanvorow
COUPON
20 Exp. Color Film Developed and Printed
PLAZA
CamertLi
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526 COT ANCHE ST. PHONE 752-0688
Pitt Plaza Phone 756-5644
Camuraj
Moiidav-Friday Daytime
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The WinnersIs True
The true and remarkable story of an ll-year-old Sioux Indian boy who was instrumental in establishing a special school for Indian children will be dramatized in You Gotta Start Somewhere," the third episode of the Winners, a monthly series of half-hour specials directed toward young viewers, to be broadcast Thursday, Dec. 8,4 to 4:30 p.m., on CBS-TV.
Each monthly episode of "The Winners features a different story highlighting the true experiences and accomplishments of young men and women who reach their special goals despite personal and physical obstacles.
You (Jotta Start Somewhere dramatizes the true story of young Philip Gilbert, who decided to start his own school in a predominantly Indian area in Rapid City. S.C., about four years ago. The story tells of his frustrations with his grammar school curriculum that ignored
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his Indian heritage and how. encouraged by his nwther and uncle, the n-year-old set out to organize his fellow students, obtain a school building and ctxn-vince theJocal school board that his mother and uncle should teach in this special school for Indian children where they could learn about their background.
The school proved to be successful and it continues today as a fully accredited institute of learning, having been moved from its humble teginnings in an old. abandoned building to a place of promince on the Pine Ridge Reservation outside Rapid City,
Panchito Gomez, who stars as
Lucci
Honored
Susan Lucci, who portrays the lovely and volatile Erica Kane on ABC-TVs All My ChUdren, was selected by the Council of Cerebral Palsy Auxiliaries to receive their prestigious Todays Woman 77 Award.
The award, won last year by Margaret Mead and Rose Ann Scamarbella, is given to women considered to be outstanding in their particular field of endeavor by the council, which raises money for the United Cerebral Palsy Vocational and Rehabilitation Center in Long Island.
Philip Gilbert, has been acting for seven of his 14 years. He will soon be seen in the title role of Paco, a major film photographed in CMombia. star ring Jose Ferrer. He also appeal^ in the feature-length film Thoroughbreds, starring Stuart Whitman and Vera .Miles, and in the television special Dr Max, with Lee J. Cobb Dimitra Aiiiss, who stars as Madonna Gilbert, the boys mother. Is well-remembered (or her role as the hit man" who stalked Robert Redford in (he movie The Stin& and for her portrayal of Marie Falconetti in Rich Man, Poor Man
Van Williams of The Green Hornet TV series fame appears as Ted Means. Philip's uncle For the past eight years. Williams has served as a reserve officer in the Los Angeles County Sherifrs department and has proved to be a successful businessman as well.
The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville, N.C.
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News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (fiOmin)
(SWAlSlBaO SyMMM PnMBts:
"Captain Courageous Adaption of Rudyacd Kipling's classic novd of adventure on the hi^ seas with Kart Malden and Richardo Mon-talban starring as the men who teach a spoiled rich kid humility and responsibility. (2 hrs)
(,7)WiA Dtanqr: The Adventures of Bullwhip Griffin Conclusion. Roddy McDowall and Suzanne Pleshette. To pay return passage to Boston for debutante Arabella Flagg and her brother. Jack, their butler. Bullwhip Griffin, agrees to fi^t Mountain Ox, the most feared man in the gold rush city of San Francisco. (60min)
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Automatic Transmission When Kens daughters create problems for his new wife, he learns that hes been too permissive.
1:00 (MAU) Rboda: Rhoda and Brends spend a snowy Friday evening having their bi-weekly family reunion with their parents where the highli^ts of the evening is rerunning some home movies of Rhodas childhood.
(.Tllbo 'Aaiie* OiriitinM .Show: A gala Broadway Christmas party with entertainment by the entire cast of the Tony Award-winning New York stage musical hit. Cast members of Annie headlining the program are Andrea McArdle, Reid Shelton. Dorothy loudon and Sandy, the Show's celebrated canine star. (60min)
(g)Fwhig at ^ynpiMaiy: Music director Seiji Ozawa conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra in Wolf-Ferraris overture to Susannas Secret, Maurizk) Pollini is the featured soloist in Brahams PianoConcerto No. 1." (60min)
: (IAU) OnOirOwn: When the painters disrupt Marias apartment, Julia insists she move in with her for a while, and it's a real test of their friendship.
8: (INAU) C8S NewBbnak (SWAlDABCNewabriet
9:18 (9fAU) AD In the FamOy: A guilt-rid^ and tormented Archie risks his life fnr Mike and Gloria when he learns that their house is the KKKs (Kweers Kouncil' of Krusaders) next target for a cross-burning. Conclusion. (IW.S.ll)ABC Theatre: The Gathering Christmas is a mixture of pain and hope in this drama of a driven man whose successful business has cost him his family. Edward Asner and Maureen Stapleton star in the story of his holiday effort to show his love before its too late. (2 hrs)
(t,7)Hie Big Event: The Seventh Annual Las Vegas Entertainnwnt Awards Don Rickies, Tina Turner, Charo, Rip Taylor, David Brenner, Ann-Margaret, Gladys Knight and the Pips, Shecky
Greene, Merle Haggard and Totie Fields will be among the entertainers and presenters honoring the performing artists from the live entertainment capital of the world. (2 hrs)
(S9)Mastenteee Theatre: 1
Claudius When Augustus finally discovers the extent of Uvias treachery, he lifts Postumuss banishment and assures his succession to the throne. (60min)
9: (WAU) Alice: When Mel wrenches his back at Alices brunch, it throws a monkey wrench into her private life.
10:80 (3N) News
(9,ll)Kfliak: Angel Tompkins guest stars as Jocelyn Mayfair, who sees her boyfriends killer leave the scene of the crime, then disappear, leaving Kojak to split his time between being a cop and a private detective. (60min) CBlnwForqrtBSagi: Soames commissions Bosinney to build a house in the country. Irenes discontentment with her marriage intensifies when she falls in love with another man. (60min)
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Readers Asked To Name That Award
The movies have Oscar, television has Emmy, the recording industry has Grammy and Broadway has Tony. But a prestigious and coveted trophy, awarded to the top nightclub entertainers in the world, has no affectkmate nickname.
The Sevoith Annual Las Vegas Entertainment Awards will be presented as an NBC-TV Big Evait Sunday, Dec. 4, from 9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV, and Emmy winning writer and producer Paul W. Keyes has created a new format for the show, designed to make it uniquely different from other awairds shows.
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Yule Season Provides Family Second Chance
rm...
The traditional coming-together of Christmas provides a bi^en family with one last chance to rediscover the love they have misfdaced but never lost in The Gathering, a new drama by Oscar-winner James Poe airing as an ABC Theatre presentation Sunday, Dec. 4, 9 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV.
Emmy winner Edward Asner stars as a successful businessman making an llth hour effort to pull together the family he shattered by allowing them to become second to his work. Maureen Stapleton, one of
the American theatres most distinguished actresses, is the dramas special guest star as Asners wife, a woman who lost her husband to his drive for success.
It is Christmas in New England, and Adam Thornton (Asner) knows that this Christmas his 58th will be his last. His doctors report has given a number to his days, and the crusty industrialist is determined to make one last effort at bringing together the family he left years a^.
The family Is his wife, Kate (Miss Stapleton); their daughter
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U:98 (5) WUeWaridRnmrtUng (l,7)NBC Late Show: Hannibal Brooks Oliver Reed and Michael J. Pollard. Near the end of World War II, Lucy, an elephant from the Munich zoo. and a British POW outwit the Nazis and find asylum in Switzerland. (2 hrs)
(IDGw Smoke 11:45 (SW)Sacnd Heart (8)Late ffliow: The Mating Season Gene Tierney and John Lurtd star. Plain-spoken mother of a man who has married well poses as a s^ant withoid letting on her relationship to her social dau^ter-in-law.
11:1______________
13:38 (3N) 11 Great!
There will be no host, and every star who presents an award will also perform a specialty from his or her nightclub act. Among the stars who will entertain and serve as presenters are Dm Rickies, Tina Turner, Charo, Rip Taylor, David Brainer, Ann-Margret, Gladys Knight and the Pips, Shecky Greene, Merle Haggard and Totie Fields.
Keyes perplexed over the lack of a nickname, points out: Its quite a mouthful for Ann-Margret to say, and-this-years -winner-of-the-Las-Vegas-Entertainment-Award for-Male-Musical-Star-of-the-Year-is..
He continued, Wed like to have a short, catchy name for the award, but we dont know what to call it. The trq;)hy, three silver shafts projecting from an ebony base, was designed to represent three beams from i^Mtlights, but we cant very well call it the Spcrtty. I wish the audience could find a name for this prize.
Readers of this cdum are invited to submit their suggestions to:
Paul W. Keyes c-o Sedbar Productions 6767 Forest Lawn Drive Suite 120
Los Angeles, Calif. 90068
Attention: Award Coordinator The suggestions will then be submitted to the Acadwny of Variety and Cabaret Artists.
Julie (Rebecca Balding), who now has children of her own; their son Tom (Lawrence Pressman), a cynical young man who is as stubborn as his father; their daughter Peggy (Gail Strickland), a successful career woman in her own right, and son Bud (Craig Harrison), an expatriate who fled to Canada during the Vietnam War.
Calls go out to the family the family Adam hardly knows anymore for a reunion at CTiristmas, and slowly they arrive at their childhood home to reclaim the love they have missed more than they dare admit.
Young Randal Kleiser directed the powerful film and, at his suggestion, it was filmed in Chagrin Falls, Ohio, where hed qjent many holidays as a child.
Its still a lovely unspoiled small town, said Kleiser, that looks as if it should be somewhere in New England.
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Ite yssrs have snarated Edward Asner and Maureen Stqileten, bat the Chrtetnias seaeon brii^ iMpe for a new b^fln-ning, in Ite G^terlng, an ABC Hieatre ivesentation on Sundy Dec. 4 (9-U p jn.) on ABC-TV.
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Kipling^s
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Adapted
A spoiled rich kid grows up fast under the care of a crusty sea captain who has no time for pampering and special privilege in The Bell System Presoits Captains Courageous, a new adaptation of Rudyard Kiplings rousing tale of Mustery men and windy seas, airing as an adventure special Sunday, Dec. 4, 7 to 9 p.m., 1 ABC-TV.
Kari Malden stars as Disko Troop, the cq>tain of the fishing ship called Were Here. Also starring are Jonathan Kahn, Johnny Doran, Neville Brand, Fred Gwynne, Charies Dierkop and Jeff (^y. Fritz Weaver makes a special guest appearance and Ricank) Mon-talban is the special guest star.
Based on Kiplings 1897 story, Captains Courageous opens with the tense rescue at sea of Harvey Cheyne (Kahn), an insolent boy whose childish indulgences have led him to fall overboard from his fathers ocean liner.
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two-hour ^)ecta] on which motion picture and television stars become circus performers (or just one night (2hrs
(3WAU) Sin FMho Beach Bums:
Story line to be announced. (6,7)Ltttle Hooee oo the Prairie: "Here Come the Brides Nellio Oleson and Luke Simms, a pig farmer s son, meet, (all in love and elope, and during the frantic search for the pair, the boys widowered father and spinster Miss Beadle decide to emulate the couple and tie the matrimonial knot themselves. (60 mini (S)Nadonal Geopaphtc ^>edid: "Yukon Passage Four young men retrace the trail of the Klondike gold-seekers. pitting their courage and endurance against the rugged Alaskan wilderness. (60 mini S:8 (3NAU) C8S Newriveok (SWAU)ABCNewabrief 9:00 (3WAU) NFL Moaday Ni^ FOotbaO: Live coverage of the game between Baltimore Colts and the Miami Dolphins. i2hrs.4Smin) (C,7)NBC Mtndqr Nl^ Movie:
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The StoiryteUer Martin Balsam and Patty Duke Astifl star in televisions first dramatization of the controversy about TV violence and its effect on chikhen. A pndific scriptwriters television movie is accused of tri^ering a U-year-oM viewer to commit arson, an act that causes the youngster's death (2hrs)
(S)VWna: A Secret Space A12-year-oW boy discovers the Jewish religion and beings to study tt in earnest, much to the chsmay and surprise of his liberal, non-religious parents. (COmin)
M: (SNAU) SwBeh: David Wayne guest stars as an old vaudeville performer whose new-found popularity is marred by a series of attemptson his life. (60 mini M:8 (S) Pveot Elfcdhwiei^-Automatic Transmission (repeat)
U: (3NA7.941) Newi, WMher, Sparta mystto
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McMUIan and Wife; Husbands, Wives and Killers Rock Hudson and Susan St. James. During a costume ball, a dose friend of the McMillans is murdered and theres an apparent robbery although nothing is taken. (repeaL2hrs> (C,7)TDrt^ Shaw: WHh host David Breimer and guests John Travolta, Suzanne Somers, Helen Gurtey Brown. Frankie Valli. (90min) U:46 (SWA) Newa, Werther, Sparta (U)l " -- -
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HEIRS TO AIR ONABC-TV
Missing Heirs, a pilot-special which will air in the spring on ABC-TV, deals with the fourteen billion dollars in outstanding estates throughout the U S., unclaimed by assigned heirs.
Executive prodiKer Alan Landsburg has been working with the state banking departments of Calif., 111., I^., Ariz. and Wis. to dramatize the stories of people whose estate has escheated.
Thirty-five of the most popidar television and movie stars temporarily abandon their acting careers to become daring circus performers on the all-new 2nd Annual Circus of the Stars, special to be broadcast Monday, Dec. 5,8to 10p.m. ooCBS-TV.
Lucille BaU, 'Mly Savalas, Cindy Williams and Michael York will be ringmastars for the gala event that includes performances by: Marty AUen, Lucie Amaz, George Bums, Lynda Carter. Gary CoUlns,
Robert Conrad, Jamie Lee Cur tis, Aftny Dupy. Lola Falana, Peter Fonda, Richard Hatch, Earl Hotiiman, Jack Klugman, Tony Lo Bianco, Peraiy Marshall, Lee Meriwether, James and Kristy McNichol, Riary Ann Mobley, David Nelson, Beth Nufer. Valerie Perrine, MacKenzie Philip Deborah Baffin. Richard Roundtree. Susan Saint James, Tom Sullivan, Ann Turkel, Abe Vigoda, Betty White. Paul Williams, plus the U.S. Army Golden Kni^ts.
Lade Anki iHli tar Affli Witt ciepiMnL in the neood M-anai^CkcneafflieStm. atwphoargpedalonwUchmotloo pictare anf MevMoa Men become drcuB pertemen for juM oneni^ Moadigr, Dec. S (8-10 pju.) onCBS-TV.
Yukon Trek Dangerous
In' the late 1800s, thousands of fortune seekers stanqieded to the Yukon the River of Gold. They were a breed of men and women made legendary for their wildemess adventures. Monday, Dec. 5, in Yukon Passage, the premiere documentary of the new season of National Gec^raphic ^lecials on PBS, four yotmg men Keith 'Tryck, surveyor; Bob Qark, photogr^jher; Paul Crews, professional skier; and Jerry Wallace, loggor turn thdr backs on Civilization to challenge the Yukon in the manner of tta old prospectors.
Yidcon Passage, the story of their trek over snow, throu^ wild waters, and across ice, is narrated by James Stewart and hosted by E.G. MarshaU. It wiU air on PBS stations at 8 p.m.
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In the Kondike where moi once heard cries of gMd, the four relive the time and spirit of a coimful era. As Keith Tryck says, We were four men with a common goal: To see the Yukon as others had seen it more than three-quartos of a bef(M. By foUowing the route' and tedmiques of the early stampeders, we hoped to ex-perience some of the adventures and challenges of that oa.
The Yukon winds nearly 2,000 miles through wild terrain of western Canada and Alaska. To ride it, the foursmne built a raft 38 feet long and 20 feet wide, weighing about 10 tons, and secured by wooden pegs driven into hand-augured holes. It was their home for the better part of eight months and 1800 miles. Part of their route was the one fdlowed by Keith Trycks grandfather from the fong-abandoned port of Dyeas and Alaskas southeastern coast, northward on foot across the treacherous Chilkoot Pass to Bennett Lake.
Swift current, snags, and low-hanging sweepers pwed a constant threat to the travelers. And when the raft grounded on a gravel bar, they could only pry themseleves loose after tcrtious hours of maneuvering and taking the raft off to one side. D^ite the rugged travel, Keith, Bob, Paul and Jerry never lost faith or heart or humor. Between stints of disengaging themselves from sweepers and maintaining their raft, they played pinochle.
On the program, the stars themselves actually perform dangerous feats on the high-wire. on the flying trapeze, and in cages with v^d animals.
Merged with strong comedy pc^ormances, the 2nd Annual Orcus of the Stars" Is a breathtaking blend of thrills, risks, comedy and color.
With only a few weeks of the most rigorous training, the stars execute their hazardous acts. Bob Conrad does the Slide For Life. never before done by an amateur in the U.S. or Europe.
CLASSROOM TV INCREASING
TV use In classroom instruction is on the increase, acconrng to a jiist<ompleted study an School TV Utilization.
Fifteen million elementary and secondary school students are now being taught regularly by TV, Henry Loomis, president of the Corp. for Public Broadcasting, and Marie EJdridge, administrator for the National (^ter for Education, reported this week.
Roundtree dives from a high tower through a ring of flaming ,(and very sharp) mears; Tony Lo Bianco puts a leopard (the most unpredktabie big cat) through rii^ of Are; and Peter Fonda rides a iDOtorcyole on the highwire.
Other hi0ili0)(s indude a precision fl:^ trapese act with Richard Hatch, Jamie Lee Cur tis, David Netoon and Beth Nufer; Valerie Perrine water skiing on Ihree do^ihins; Abe Vigoda and Susan Saint James wuldng with Brahman bulls, Paul WUliams and the U.S. Ar my Golden Knights in a precision 12.000-foot free fall and parachute Jump; Cindy Williams shot hum a cannon.
Lucie Arnaz performs a spec tacidar elephant act, the role her mother, Lucille BaU, had to forego years an irtien she was pregnant (withuicie).
Other thrilling acts include beautiful Ann Tlffkd (Mrs Richard Harris) as the target of stainless steel tomahawks (really thrown).
Miss Eva Beadle Lands A Husband
read, chatted, and indulged in some hnespiay in the river. They feasted on fish, wild berries mixed with sugar and condensed milk, homemade bean stew, or hearty provisions they found in smaU, scattered river villages.
Festivities were also part of trip. The men visited Dawson Citys gambling house. Diamond Tooth Gerties and o^ged in a rou^i tug-of-war with the Dawson City smoke jumpers.
ACTING GIVES BROPHY PLEASURE
Kevin Brophy, who |riays the title role in the new Lucan series, says that early in life he dreamed of becoming a baseball player or a race driver, but a knack for doing 'weU when speaking before his classmates or other audiences convinced him to become an actor.
Acting seemed like something I could step into with ease, quips Kevin. It gives me pleasure and hopefully is entertaining to others.
Bi^hy had never worked professionally as an actor until he was signed for the series which will conunence appearing on ABC-TV soon. The series deals with the seardi for identity by a young man who was raised by a wolf.
Theres a running joke on the set of the top-rated Little House on the Prairie.
The joke, between veteran actors Kevin Hagen (Doc Baker) and Karl Swenson (Mr. Hanson), is. Who gets to take Miss Beatilehome?
In four years, the spinster school teacher has been kissed only twice, by men never to be heard from or seen again. But God rewards those who are patient.
Miss Beadle becomes a bride for keeps in the Here CYune the Brides episode of NBC-TVs Little House series Monday, Dec. 5,8to9p.m., onNBC-TV.
Miss Bea^ has never had a romantic interest, Charlotte Stewart, who stars as Miss Beadle, remarked. Ive often wondered about it.
The idea of ^ving Miss Beadle a husband is a terrific one and the humor is great. I have a first name now and its Eva. My betrothed is Adam Simms (played by Joshua Bryant). Great pair Adam and Eva, Charlotte observed.
Weve only seen Miss Beadles room twice in four years. We have known nothing about her pmonal life. Now, shell have a home and a family (she gets pregnant later in the season). Shell have a background another dimension.
The casting of Miss Beadles
husband also elicited a sigh from Charlotte. Bryark is an old friend.
1 knew JoslMia 19 years ago at the Pasadena Playhouse I thought he was one of the hand somest men Ive ever seen. We hung around with the same friends, but never dated.
It makes a difference when you know the person whos going to play your husband, Charlotte added. The arm is familiar and the eyes are familiar. We have affection for each other and its genuine.
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families of Romeo and Juliet. (60 min)
(S) In Pertamaiioe at WOif THp:
Benny Goodman, the King of Swing performs with his sextet and his big band. (60 min)
: (SWAU) Lveme and Stalriey: "Shirleys Operation Shirley is taken to the hospital in need of an emergency operation, and the medical professor is turned upside down when her well-meaning friends rush to her side in full dress from an Alice in Wonderland play rehearsal.
:S7 (6,7) NBC Nmi Update :SI (3NAU) CBffNewrtireak (SWAU)ABCNainMef f: (3NAU) Hawkeye
and Hot Lips, grudging companions on a special mission to another M*A*S*H unit, experience a wonderous phenomenon under the stress of enemy artillery fire; they discover each other romantically. First of two-part episode ^ (SW.S.lDThrees Company: Jacks Uncle Ropers on a rampage for the rent so Jacks visiting uncle, a charming rascal, passes him a bad check.
(.7)Malligans Stew: Ah,
Wilderness A family camping trip turns into a ni^tmare when Jimmy Mulligan and his cousin, Adam Friedmaa become lost on the first dayof the outing. (60 min) (SSIFtirtndtrt JmbIb: Artist Jamie Wyeth is interviewed in a rural Nebraska setting and reveals some of the inspiration, extensive study and detailed preparation behiixi his paintings as w^ as his personal reflections on his subjects, f:(AU) Om Oqr At A Ttane: A guilt-ridden and confused Barbara is convinced shes responsible for her classmates overdose of sleeping pills. Conclusion of two-partBarbara Intervie ws'Per
I
(3W,12)So^: Episode Twelve -Peter is in for the surprise of his life when an unexpected visitor calls at his apartment. (PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED) (SjOddOoqpie
(S)Mttt RomB Comedy Special 9:51 (SWA13) ABCNewsbrtef 19:00 (SNAU) Lou Chrant: Story line to be announced.
(SWAUlTbe Barbara Walters Rpedrt: Happy Days star Henry Winkler. Lucille Ball and her husband, Gary Morton, and Dolly Partin are scheduled to talk with . ABCs Barbara Walters in the first of her four specials for this season. (60 min)
(.TjPoUoe Woman: Screams Comedian Rich Little, in a rare appearance in a dramatic role, guest-stars as'a Jekyll-and-Hyde character a well-healed but demented businessman - who lures young female hitch-hikers into his car for their last ride. (60 min)
(OCandwe: A humorous look at mans meat-eating habits.
11:00 (3N,SW,5,,7,9,11) News, Worther, Sports
(U)lluy Hartman, Mary Hartman (35)8101 Off
11:30 (3NAU) CBS Late Movie:
Houston, Weve Got A Problem Robert CJulp and Clu Gulager. Mission Control struggles to bring three astronauts home safely after their moon-bound spacecraft is disabled by an explosion, (repeat, 2 hrs)
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Gary Mortm and LndDe BaD talk caadldiy wRh Baitara Wallen a to r) aboiR thdr manriage and life in tbe preaaure-cookar of auooeaa to the first interview they have granted at their Beverly HQla home, airing on *I1ie Barbara WaUen Spedal,TUe8day, Dec. 6 (10-llp.m.) on ABC-TV.
Barbara Walters presents an intimate look at the private lives of some very public personalities when she visits lAicille Ball and husband Gary Mort(Hi in their Beverly Hills home, Dolly ParttMi in the bus she calls liome ftM* most of the year, and Henry Winkler with his new love, Stacy Weitzman, in his modest home in Los Angeles.
Revealing interviews with th^ stars on the subject of love and success and a look at Dolly Parton in performance at the American Royal Rodeo in Kansas City, Missouri make up this seasons first presentation of The Barbara Walters Special Tuesday, Dec. 6, 10 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV.
Lucille Ball and Gary Morton open their home to the television cameras for the first time as Ms. Ball speaks openly of her current marriage and its difference from life with her ex-husband, Desi Amaz (I like Gary because he doesnt play games...and I was pretty used to a lot of games. And Im not
talking about Scrabble.)
After capturing the gjitter of Dolly Partons performing self, and the adoration of the fans at the rodeo as she sings Here You Come Again, Ms. Walters takes the cameras indoors for a look at the luxury of the singers $130,000 touring bus, where she and nine others live for inwards of 300 days a year while she is on the road. Their conversation ranges from her poverty-stricken childhood to her unfashionable wardrobe and hairstyle I would never stoop so low as to be fashionable; thats the easiest thing in the world to do and her cwn-plicated marriage.
Ms. Walters then visits Henp' Winkler and fashion publicist Stacey Weitzman to discuss their relationship and their future plans. Winkler also recis his childhood, his sudden elevation to sex-symbol status, the reactions of public and press to Fonzie and his own image of the character he plays on Haf^y Days.
Goodman Still Practices
Fifty-nine years ago, Benny Goodman was a nine-year-old kid in CSiicago, who played the clarinet and practiced for hours everyday.
Today, Benny Goodman is Tlie King of Swing one of the best-known and most respected jazz musicians who ever lived. And he still practices every day.
On Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 8 p.m. on PBS, Goodman will bring the results of his nearly six decades of practice for a lively 60-minute concert special.
National television viewers will see, on the program, what the Wolf Trap audience saw during the taping this past summer a slick and polished performance by (Soodman, his sextet and his big band.
In addition, viewers will see something more a brief look at Goodman in rehearsal, working with his sidemen and prac-
AVALON IN PILOT
Frankie Avalon has bei signed to appear in the NBC pilot The Beach Girls, a situation comedy series being prepared for delivery next year.
Girls, starring Rita Wilson, Kim OBrien, Ava Lazar and Don Kafer, will be shot on location in Malibu.
ticinghiss(rios.
If youre interested in music, you cant slop around, Goodman once said about his marathon practice sessions.
Not slopping around means hours and hours of rehearsal as the musicians in Goodmans bands learned.
Working for Benny was like being in a school of music, sax-man Georgie Auld once said. His discipline, knowledge and ability were great determining factors in my musical life. Harry James recalled that Goodman rehearsed the band a great dehl but added, Benny used to practice fifteen times more than the whole band combined. And while James may have exaggerated some, Goodmans visit to Wolf Trap made it clear that he didnt exaggerate too much.
Goodmans day in Vienna, Va., for example, beg^ at 9 a.m., with a lengthy radio interview. The interview room was in one part of the hotel, Goodmans room in another. When the interviewer went to find Goodman, he was drawn directly to the right room by the sound of his clarinet.
When the interview was over, the audio crew packed up and left. The interviewer went to the hotel bar for lunch. And Goodman went back to his room to practice some more.
There was a rehearsal that afternoon and when Goodman returned that evening, he asked for an hour alone bef(H% the show to get warmed up.
Then The King of Swing presented a (XHicert that drew sustained ovations from the standing-room only audience.
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(3W,S,12)TUesday, Movie ci the Week: Quiller: Pricf of Violence Michael Jayston. A British intelligence agent becomes a pawn in the intrigues of his government and faces the vengeance of a foreign assassin. (repeat, 90 min) (6,7)Tool0itShow: With host David Brenner and guest Mac Davis. (90 min)
1:30 (3N,9,11) CSS Presents Kojak:
"A Long Way From Time Square Kojak and Crocker go to a small Nevada town to try to take back an important witness, but they soon learn that the town Is not safe for ^ New York policeman when they wind up in jail after a local brawl, (repeat, 60 min)
DIANADOUGLASIN SOAP CAST
The role of Marlena and Samanthas mother on Days of Our Lives is portrayed by Diana Douglas, who was the first wife of actor Kirk Douglas.
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S<ad^f,DK.4 r.m PJB. (U) Nolgrioas LndMjr:
Kim Novak S; (S) Gtaot; Elizabeth Taylor.
Rock Hudson ; (SWAO) rhB GadMcli; Edward Asner, Maureen Stapleton (1971)
U;30 (C.7) Hanrital Braia; Oliver Reed. Michael J. Polland (1969) 11:45 () Tlw Mattv Seam: Gene Tierney and John Lund
Maady,DK.5 9:06 pjn. (6,7) The StoryteOer: Martin Balsam. Doris Roberts (1977) 11:39 (3N,9,11) lielfillan and WUe: HiabaodB Wives and KDkn: Rock Hudson. Susan St. James (1971)
Tuesday, Dec.6 11:30 pjn. (3N,9,U) Houatoo, WeNe Got A Prabiem: Robert Gulp. Gu Gulagertl974)
(3W,S,13)QatlIer...Price of VUeaee: Michael Jaystorm 11975)
Weikiesday,Dec.7 9:00 pjn. (3NAU) Uptoiro Saturday rabt: Bill Cosby. Sidney Poitier (1974)
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Frosty The Snowman Is Bach In Animated Musical Saturday
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Friday, Dec.0 . (5) The Btock Room:
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13:30 (3W) ASoldte-Named Joe
Salnrdav. Dec. 10 0:00 pjn. (6,7) W.C. PWdk and Me:
Rod Steiger. ValariePerrine(1976) U:66 (13) Qry tar Happy: Glenn Ford A Hole In theHeod: Frank Sinatra U: (6) Ooft Vktey: Bette Davis. George Scott
Frosty, that happy, jolly soul whose old sUk hat hill of magic has turned him into a musical Christmas legend, demonstrates his unique snowmanship in the popular holiday perennial Frosty the Snowman. animated musical
LYNDG STARS IN GHRlSniAS SPECIAL
Paul Lynde will star in a special holiday program, Twas the Night Before Christmas, airing on ABC-TV Dec. 12.
Starring with Lynde will be Anne Meara, Foster Brooks, Martha Raye, Alice GhosUey, Howard Morris. George (Jobd and Anson Williams.
special, narrated by Jimmy Durante, to be rebroadcast Saturday, Dec. 10. S:30 to 9 p.m. onCBS-TV.
Comedian Jackie Vernon pro^ vides the voice for Frosty on the musical Christmas fable, originally broadcast on the Network Dec. 7, 1969. The special, based on the popular song of the same title, about the happy-go-lucky snowman with the corncob
pipe, the button nose and two eyes made out of coal, features Billy De Wolfe as the voice of the villainous Professor Hinkle, a magician whose stove-pipe topper transforms the lifeless snow figure into an enchanting song-a^-dance man.
Pursued by the hatJess professor and rising temperatures. Frosty sets off for the North Pole to keep from melting. En route.
Cosby And Poitier Featured In Comedy
The frantic sparch for a stolen lottery tici^ by two good-natured bmies played by Sidney ratier and Bill Cosby who find themselves over their heads in gangland shenanigans, cues the action in Uptown Saturday Night, airing as the CBS Wednesday Movie Dec. 7,9 to 11 p.m.. on CBS-TV
Poitier, who also directed, plays a down-Uxarth but innocently rakish fachM^-worker who, along with his sli^y more cosmopolitan buddy (Bill Co^y, a bearded and twiidding-eye cab driver) sneaks away from his wife one evening for a late-night fling at Madam Zanobias, a posh Mack gambling joint. Dueled up and with a phony letter of introduction, the two ^ys make oiA pretty v^l until, just when Crosby has won a bundle, the did) is raided by a gang oi loiiden-tified robbers. Poitier counts himself lucky that he <mly lost a wallet but doesn't realize until the next morning that it coidain-ed a $50,(XI0 winning lottery ticket.
Their crusade to retrieve the stolen ticket forms the mainstay of the film as they seek help from a bevy of zany characters ranging from a paranoid con-man posing as a private eye (Richard I%or) to a pompous and slimy politician (Roscoe Lee Browne) who alternately hands a portrait of Richard Nixon or Malcolm X, depending on who is visiting his office. From there, its off into the imderworid where Poitier and (Josby cleverly play two rival gangleaders (Harry Belafonte in a txxiad
takeoff of Brando in The Godfather, and (Calvin Lockhart) against each otHer. After a variety of sprightly ruses, tall-tales and ^ysical dextoities theres a predictably happy ending althou^ our two heroes are considerably the worse f(M* wear.
Poitiers performance is a looser and leaner one than hes ever given bdore, and Cosby, too, is exceilait, maiidalning a peipetually ironic presence which only faltao when hes called on to deliver some superbly embroidered lies.
On the directorial side, Poitier has made the matmal extremely workable, moving the narrative crisply along and conjuring up some nicely orchestrated bits of (Aysical comedy, particularly in a hilarious bar room confrontation with a midget gangster and his giant bodyguard.
Om hMiMFladky dianctcr. aftea wD deOg i in Froiify te Sbowman, animated muMcai apedai narrated by Amny Durante to be rdvoadcaat Satpday, Dec. W(l:3Mpjn.)onCBS-TV.
CUFF DeYOUNG CAST IN SERIESSEGMENT Cliff DeYoung, whose TV characterizations include Charles Lindbergh and Robert Kennedy, has been cast in The Ck)ldest Beauty of Them All, an episode of What Really Hap-poied to the Qass of 65, to
premiere this season on NBC-TV.
E^Young will play Jon Hu#)es, a forest service lookout, the first man who does not cause disorder in the life of Wendy Sparkes, the cold fish of fictitious Bret Harte Hi^ Schools Gass of65.
the indomitable snowman weathers a whirl (rf adventures and overcomes the threat of evaporation.
Jinuny Durante is a product of Manhattans Lower East Side Asa youngster, one of his first jobs was delivering newspapers in Manhattans Broadway area Many of his customers were in show business.
His success story started one day when his father brought yoimg Durante a piano and hired a piano teacher for him. Jimmy worked at many odd jobs to help pay the bills, and would practice on the piano day and ni^t in bet ween jobs. In no time at all. he was earning a few dollars a night playing at nel^ibortiood parties and athletic dub dances.
Then followed other jobs in saloons and dance hails on the Bowery, Cooey Island and in Giinatown axl once as an ac cmnpanist to a singing waiter named Eddie Cantor.
But it wasnt long before Durantes versatility blossomed, and he became a household name. Indeed, determination paid off. And, like Frosty the Snowman, Jimmy Durante has melted the hearts of millions.
FIREWORKS IN OiflO
A spectacular pyrotechnical cUspiay against a snow-coveoed landscape In Chagrin Falls. Ohio, will be seen in The Gathering.
The scene calls for star Ed Asner to receive the fireworks as a Christmas gift. While the fireworks in the script cost around $25. the actual tab was closer to $2,000, as the display was done by experts from a nearby Hanna-Barbera Theme Park.
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When the Miami Dolphins take on the Baltimore Colts Monday, Dec. 5, at 9 p.m. on ABC-TV, Von Den Herder will once again be leading the Dolphin defense. The Dolphins d^ensive captain, Vem was voted outstanding defensive lineman for the third year in a row last season. He is the epitome of consistency and dirabUity.
The 6-6, 252-pound defoisive end is a quiet, intelligent leader. His durability makes him a tireless worker and he always gets the job done. Last year, Vem had a career-hig^ 105 tackles and blocked two field goals.
Coach Don Shula dekcribes him as -a roost s(4id pe*-former, and he is the foundation of the new rebuilt defenave line.
He wasnt always a football star. At Coitral Iowa he earned all-state honors in basketball
and broke all scoring and rebounding records while there. Post-season NAIA AU-Amerian honors indicated pro football potential, and the Dol|Ains drafted him in the ninth roind in 71. He was the only 71 draftee on the Dolphin rost^.
Last years 64 season was a disappointment for the whole team, and it was a year of frustration for Vem Den Heitler. It isnt that we havent betm beating anybody one-on-one at times, he said. We worked as hard as ever, probably harder. Its puzzling.
One of the major reasons for Miamis decline last year was a crippling series of knee injuries. However, one of the few players who remained healthy was Vem. As be entered this season his sevraiUi - he had started 70 con-seciAive games (77 inclu^ postseason) and had never missed a game, even with a tom back muscle in 1974.
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(SWAiaiTWM tiM NM Chriitinoi: Paul Lynxs ^lests for this special are Anne Meare. Martha Ray. Alice Ghostley, Foster Brooks. Howard Morris, (George Gobel and "Happy Days" star Anson Willlaros. Their version of how the poem. Twas the Night Before Christmas came to be written may not be true but its fun <60 mini
(0,7)A PUaUtoM ChrlsUnaa:
Animated special starring all the Flintstones gang. When SanU Claus sprains his ankel while delivering presents to Bedrock, he gives Fred a special power which enables him to drive the slei^ and deliver the renuintaig ^fts around theworid. (10 mini (3S)Age of Uicortaloty: Democracy, Leadership and
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Commitment John Kenneth Galbraith looks at democracy in action from Switzerlands direct self-government to the American turmoil of the 19G0s. (60 min)
S:30 (3NA SqrBngrk: Baseball great Reggie Jackson, as himself, comes to the community center searching for the third home-run ball which he hit in the world series and offers the centers members a reward for the return of the ball, which they claim they have.
(U)Maiy Tyler Moore l:M (AU) C8S Newabirek 9: (SNAU) C88 WwhMday Ni^ Mote: Uptown Saturday Night Sidney Poitler and BUI Cosby. The comic caper revolves around two friends, both feeling pretty good when they visit their favorite Saturday night hangout and end up in a mess of trouble. (2 hrs) (aWAUKSiariies Angels: "The Sammy Davis Jr. Kidnap Caper Kidnapers are after Sammy Davis, Jr., so Sabrina. Kelly and Kris are hired to protect him. Davis stars as himself and his wife, AltoVise, plays herself. (60 min) WWedomdv NItfit Mofrie; The Illustrated Man" Rod Steiger and aaire Bloom. A young man meets a completely tattooed fellow and the Uttoos each represent a story. As the yotmg man looks at them they come to life.
(7)Mm DtIs...I Believe In
CMMmre: Mac Davis is Joined by guests David Soul, Shields and Yarnell and special guests Engelbert Humperdinck in a holiday tr^) throu^wut chUifiwod memories. (60 min)
(MHJmt PHtomaDoea; Abide With Me Cathleen Nesbitt is featured in Julian Mitchells dramatization of the complex rela
tionship between a strict lonely dowager and the young girl who is hired as her housdieeper. (90 min.) 9:M (SWAtt) ABCNew*rtef
10:M (SWAW Bantta: Story line to be announced.
(Time Bette Ifldler (X.Red Hair la Back: The < Divine Miss M headlines her first musical variety special with guests IXistin Hoffman, circus clown Emmett Kelly and the Harlettes, Bettes singing backup group. (60 min) U:39(S)B(MkBeat 11:00 (SN,SW,S,6,7An) News, Weather, Sports
(U)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman
11:30 (3NA11) CBS Presents Hawaii Fived: The Listener Greg Mullavey guest stars as a clever paranoic who calls himself Cerberus and threatens the psychiatrist who once treated him, as well as all of his patients, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(SWAU)Stanky and Hntdi: The Bait Dressed as flashy hustlers and using a beautiful blonde as bait, Starsky and Hutch pose as well heeled dealers to climb the underworld ladder and nail a big time heroin supplier, (repeat, 60 min)
(0,7) Toni^ Show: With host David Brenner. (90 min)
12:90 (3NAU) C8S Preaenti Ko}ak: A House of Prayer a Las Vegas policeman collars a retired counterfeiter and then calls Kojak to pick him up. But before the criminal can be returned to New York, hes killed. (repeat. 60 min) (SWAU)MyttHy o< the WOek: The Werewolf of Woodstock Michael Parks and Meredith MacRae. A man is turned into a werewolf by an electrical storm at Woodstock, (repeat, 90 min)
Davis Talkies Audience On Christmas Journey
Mac Davis and his guest David Soul, Shields and YameH, and special guest star Engelbert Humperdinck take viewers on a musical tour of Christmas, recalling different customs and childhood memories, when NBC-TV presents Mac Davis...! Believe in Christmas, Wednesday, Dec. 7, U to 10 p.m. on NBC-TV.
Davis greets his friends as he opens the show singing Gtood Times, Good Music, Good Friends, and reminisces about Christmas in his hometown of Lubbock, Texas. With the aid of actors portraying relatives, he recreates family celebrations as he sings Uncle Booger Red and Byrd Nelle, Babies Butts and Love the One Youre With.
Soul offers Tomorrows Child, recalling childhood years in Sioux Falls, S.D.
Humperdinck reflects on Christmas in Leicester, England, recalling some unusual customs, and performs in a production number singing 0 Christmas Tree and Lovers Holiday.
Shield and Yarnell appear in a specialty number as two robots celebrating Christmas. Mac follows with Blue Christmas, which leads into I Wish, in which Mac is joined by David and Engelbert as they try to recall musically how CJjristmas appeared to them as youngsters.
Davis and his guests proceed to capture the deeper ^irit of Christmas, as Soul has them participate in a special holiday candle ceremony, with David singing What Child Is This, Engelbert offering Home for the Holidays and Ill Be Home for Christmas, plus Davis and his guests singing Last Month of the Year, with Shidds and
Yarnell participating.
Davis concludes the special with Silent Night.
Davis, who attracts en-thusuastic audiences wherever and whenever he performs, was voted Artist of the Year in 1975 by the Country Music Association.
Humperdinck has sold more than 125 million records during the decade since Release Me catapulted the young Englishman to stardom. His smash single and album, After the Lovin, recently have been certified platinum.
Soul, star of Starsky Hutch, also has emer^ as hot, new recording artist with his first album, David Soul, and Robert Shields and Lorene Yarnell are noted mimes who were married in a mime-ceremony that attracted national attention.
ABC Presents New Christmas Special
Twas the Night Before Christmas, an ABC-TV holiday special starring Paul Lynde as the head of an old-fashioned household where absolutely nothing is quiet, not even the mice, wUl air Wednesday, Dec. 7,8 to 9 p.m., on ABC-TV.
Paul Lynde stars as Qark Cosgrove in the warm and humorous story of how one American family celebrated Christmas in the 1890s.
Starring with him are Anne Meara as his wife; Foster Brooks, Martha Raye, Alice Ghostley, Howard Morris, George Gobel and Anson Williams.
Clark Cosgrove is a nervous man at best, and afta- a long, hard day at work he is in no mood for a Christmas Eve with noisy chUdren, gay in-laws, uninvited guests and an irksome cat. As his patience grows thin it
seems highly likely that he will trade ho-ho4io for a loud Bah, Humbug.
Finally, the question becomes: Will his frazzled nerves shatter the vision of suger plums, w will the magic of Twas the Night Before Christmas revive the flagging Yule spirit?
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Abide With Me, a moving dramatic interpr^tkm of a real-life story, will be diown on Great Performances Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 9 p.m. on PBS.
Featuring Cathleen Nesbitt and Ann Francis, Abide With Me was dramatized by Julian Mitchell and is based on Winifred Foleys autobk>grq)hical A Child in the Forest and filmed in the original Gloucestershire setting. It Is set in 1928, in a small sleepy village in Englands C^otswald Hills. Fourteen year old Winnie Mason arrives to stay for six months as housekeeper and
maid to ninety year <rid Mrs. Hollins, a lady who insists on being called Maam and who keeps the childs nose to the grindstone.
In a distinguished career that spans nearly 70 years, Cathlera Nesbitt has played literaUy hundreds of roles, ranging from ingenue to dowager, on the Ixindon and New York stages, with the Old Vic, at the Abbey Theatre, on screen and on television.
Abide With Me drew high praise in its mlginal broadcast. Said the Daily Tdegrajrfi,
beautifully directed, it was full of loving touches and rich in human understanding. The Guardian concurr it had the compelling contrast of Cathleen Nesbitt, some sevoity years in the theatre, and Ann Francis who has never acted before.
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.l8N.I,ll) 17 Waflons: Olivia mystifies the entire Walton family when she suddenly sinks into depression and becomes extremely short-tempered. (60 mini (SWAlDWeknne Back, KMter: "Epsteins Madonna Epstein's painting of a nude woman stires iq) the Buchanan High campus and creates turmoil at the Hotter home when admirers discover the nudes face resembles Julie Hotter. (e,7)CPs; Name Your Price Ponch tries for fame and a forttme on a TV quiz show but his publicity centers on his pursuit escaped chickens from an overturned truck on the freeway. (60 mini
(SlOnce a daaalc: Robin Hood In response to Queen Eleanor and Sir Henneths request for help, Robin and his men attack Nottingham CasUe, enraging Sir Guy.
1:30 (3W,5,U) Whats Happen-
lng:The Testimonial Raj, Dwayne and Rerun become frantic second-story men when they xJage their minds about giving Mrs. Collins an empty package for her 25th anniversary as a teacher. (OOocketts Victory Garden :57 (,7) NBC News Update :S8 (3N,9,U) CBSNewsbnak 9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Fleet): The murder of a U.S. Navy submarine officer on a Hawaiian beach at about the same time that a U.S. destroyer detected the presents of a submerged mystery nearby intimates to McGairett that he is investigating what may be more than just a run-of-the-mill killing. (60 mini
(SW,5,ll)Bamey lOlkr: Asylum Captain Milter and the detectives of the 12th precinct are frustrated
in their attempts to protect the rights of a Russian defector.
(.7)The Paul Simn ^tel: Singer, Composer, Paul Simon headlines musical and conwy segments with his guests Lilly Tomlin. Chevy Chase, Art Gar-funkel, Charles Grodin, and the Jesse Dixon Singers. (60 min)
(S) The Bat o( FtenStas: New Times The Raffertys, Lathrops and Wheelers spend New Years Eve, 1899, looking back on their lives and unrealized dreams and confront the approaching century with speculation and renewed hope. (60 min)
9:39 (SW,5,U) Cmter Ootmliy: Story line tobeannowced.
10: (8N.9,U) Tte Hrisauai Trophy Awvds ^pedal: EUiott Gould and O.J. Sin^)Son are the hosts for this most prestigious honor in college football - the awarding of the Heisman Trophy. Leslie Ug-gams and Connie Stevens are among the performers and celebrites vrho wUl appear. (60 min)
(SW,5.U)Redd Fod: Story line to be announced.
Everybodys Girl Annette OToole stars as Hathy Adams Miller, who tries to bury her past -namely, the worst reputation of all the giris in the 196S senior class. Tim Matheson co-stars and Tony Bill is narrator. (60 min) (35)Masterpleee Tbestre: 1 Oaudius (repeat, 60 min)
U: (SN,3W.5,0.7,9.11) News. Wtoalher. Sports
(U)Maiy Hmtnun, MaiyHsrtmaD
(B)Si0aOff
II: (3NAU) CBS Lrte Morte:
"Columbo: Any Old Port in a Storm Peter Falk. Donald Pleasance guest stars as Adrian Carsini, the half-owner of a winery with his brother Ric. When Ric announces his plans to sell his part of the business to finance his la^ marriage. Adrian kills him. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,13)Poike Stery: Country
Boy Hurt Russell and Gary Col lins. A youig recruit from a rur^ community atten^its to defy his background and pass the tough Police Academy course to become acop. (repeat, 60 min) (0,7)ToBglit Show: With host Gabriel Haplan and guest John Davidson (90 min)
12: (3WAU) TTiursday Night Spedal: Alan Rings Pleasures of Rome Alan Ring stars in a wl^ rangng tour of the glamorous city and features interviews with its
The Paul Simon Special To Air
Singer-composer Paul Simon one of the most hi^y esteemed figures in contemporary American music since the mid-60s, will star in a variety special Thursday, Dec. 8.9 to 10 p.m., on NBC-TV.
The Paul Simon Special will future Simon in musical airf c^edy segments with his guests Chevy Chase, the Jesse Dixon Singers, Art GaiTunkel, Charles Grodin, Eric Idle, Twyla Tharp and the Twyla Tharp dance company and lily Tomlin.
Multi Emmy Award-winning writer-producer Lome Michaels product The Paul Sinwn Special. Michaels is the producer and one of the writers of NBCs Saturday Night Uve, for which he has so far personally earned three Emmys. In addition. he won two Emmys for specials starring Lily Tomlin, He has also produced specials headlined by Flip WUson, the Beach Boys and Perry Como, among others, and was one of the writers of the original Lau0-In series.
Emmy winner Dave Wilson directed the special. Wilson, director of Saturday Night,
CINDY fujong bexiins
Cindy, a two-hour original musical-comedy based on the classic CindereUa story, has entered production.
The ABC special featuring an all-black cast, set against the backdrq? of the 1940s in New Yorks Harlem, will air Dec. 18. Starring are Charlaine Woodard Scoey Mitchell, Mae Mercer and Alaina Reed.
most glamorous residents and visitors among them Janjes Coco. Ursula Andress, Vima Usi, Gore Vidal and Rossano Brazzi. (repeat, 90 min)
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won a 1975-76 Emmy for an edition of the program that was hosted by Simon.
A total of 13 Grammy Awards and the sale of millions of his reriirds attest to Simons stature as one of the most influential and enduring of popular music personalities. His albums (seven of which he recorded while part of the Simon and Garfunkd performing duo) and singles have earned an impressive 16 gold records. Topping the list is the memorable Bridge Over 'Troubled Water album which remains one of the most successful LP releases of all time.
Among Simons othw compositions that have been popular hits are Mrs. Robinson, Mother and ChUd Reunion, Still Crazy After All These Years, Kodachrome, The Sounds of Silence. Clecelia, I Am a Rock, Homeward Bound, 59th Street Bridge Song, Fifty Ways to Leave Your Lover. Loves Me Like a Rock and The Boxer.
Never a frequent periormer (m televiskm even earlier in his career, Simon has been even more selective about his TV appearances in recwit years. The notable exception has been NBCs Saturday Night Uve on which he has appeared three times twice as host and once as a special guest.
Pikes Peeks
ByCharttePlke TVShowttmeSUffWrtter
HOLLYWOOD - Caroline Kennedy must be tak ng ter journalism career seriously, because fes Robert Redford, hoping to corner The magazine Rolling Stone has asked ter to do a profile
**^Sien<lly are Rick Nelson and his that, while Rick was away on a a^rt tour, him a bachelor pad. then decorated it from Productions been halted for a month on The Life ^ Times of Grizzly Adams whUe sta^r 1^ recovers from severe burns sustained when his beard caught fire at his 36th birthday celebration.
Tte rock group Kiss is the first to lease one of the swate
new 40-foot luxury touring buses that are now on the U SSes a Jacuzzi, studio^piality sound system, soundproof sleeping quarters for 12. vri^asret-tes, central air cwiditioning, a dining area, refrigerator.^
microwave ovens and TV sets.
Among the carolers seen in the Christmas Eve segment of The Gathering are Ed Asners children. They were visiting Ed on location when the shows director recruited them f(H-the singing group. , .
Donny and Marie are now taping their show m the Osmond familys plush production facilities near their hometown of Provo, Utah.
Glen Campbell, Natalie Cole and David Soul are the entertainers pegged to host the fifth ^ual frican Music Awards, which will air on ABC-TV Jan. 16th.
The Barney Miers seen on John Davidsons Christnm show this week arent the MUlers of the popular ABC-TV series. They re Johns in-laws.
NBC-TVs planning a look at the 60s through music with a twohour special. The Music Never Stops, Tte show, to feature 100 minutes of music, begins with tte arrival of tte BeaUes and ends with tte Apollo 10 landing on tte moon. All changes of tte period - philosophic^, politic^ and fashion - wUl be reflected in tte lyrics. Twiggy wiU do the hosting duties alkl guests include Jerry and tte Pacemakers, tte Kinks. Donovan. Mary Travers (plus footage of Peter, Paul and Mary).
Comments OnPopularity
... . . 1* 1 .. z_S.,. w 1 M 9 1 izn nosf.
1 was not at all popidar in high school. Its kind of ironic that Id play that kind of character, said Annette OToole, co-star of tte current hit motion picture One on One starring Robby Benson and starring as Kathy Adams, the most promiscuous girl in the graduation class of 1965 at fictitious Bret Harte High School-Kathys story is told in Everybodys Girl, an episode of the NBC-TV drama anthology series What Really Happened
to tte aass of 65. airing Thursday. Dec. 8, 10 to 11 p.m.. on NBC-TV.
In the episode Kathy has been intimate with nearly every boy in the school and in that way was popular, though she didnt even get asked to the prom. That was an event boys took nice girls to. said OToole.
The actress had a high school life somewhat different from the life she depicts in tte fictitious public school in tte series. I went to Hollywood Professional School and my foremost desire then was to get work as an actress. I had my first TV job on The Danny Kaye Show when I was 13, then when I was 14 I had roles on My Three Sons and The Courtship of Eddies Father. I just wanted to work more and go to school less Other professional children attending high school with OToole were the singing Cowsill children. Jay Norris of Dennis the Menace and Jon Provost of Lassie.
I was not popular, 1 think
because I was withdrawn, antisocial, and too work-oriented. I didnt like school at all. I felt stifled there.
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FROM THE OF *65 - Annette OToote 8t^ as Ka%.
wto had a partkMlaiiy bad reputation among her f^ seniOT
but who is now suppasedly bappfly to Everyboiy s
Gill, tte iwemiore presentatk of Wbat *9
tbe rij>M of 65, A new antfadogy series on Tbursday, Dec. 8 (10-11 pjn.) on NBC-TV.
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OrtteM: The Gnunmy-winning broUier-nd-sister team o Richard and Karen Carpenter host a Christmas party with guests Harvey Korman, Burr TUlstnmi Kuida and OUie and Family star Kristy McNichol in holiday songs and sketches. (Wmin)
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(.7)B0ckterd Pilaa: Forced Retirement Rockford masquerades as a rich OUiriioman and risks his life to check out a companys claim that is developed a new off-shore oil recovery device. (flOmin)
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I i;M (SNAU) AdvMtana tt Wonkr Wonuo; Can Andros persuade the Inierplanetary Council to frant him an extension of the brief time they have given him to come to Karth and deal with the SkriU? Conclusion of two^Nurt story. (60 min)
(SWAUma Yoar mOMot SaiKa Oaui: Aninuted musical tale which tells of the year Santa Claus woke with a roid and decided that instead of climbing into Iris sleigh and delivering gifts to people who didn't believe in him anyway, he would just stay in bed and catch up on his sleep (repeat, 60 min I (l,7)CP0 Sharfcey: Sharkey the Actor" The irascible Sharkey is chosen to appear in a documentary (ilm about the role of a CPO in .Naval training, but mudpack facials, padded shoulders and a toupe fail to turn him into a matinee idol.
(SlWMhkDpB Week In Rtvlmr
I. (6,7) GUoo aad Ob Man: Story line to be announced.
(S)WaH Street Waek
1:00 (94AU) C8S FMdey Npt Movie: White Uptnii Burt Reynolds and Ned Beatty. The drama revolves around an ex-con who makes a deal with Federal Authorities to break iq> a moon-shining ring in exchaitge for his freedom. (repeat, 2 hrs)
tacU: Tim Conway and Betty White are John Davidsons gUKts for a musical-variety special with a Christmas theme. (60 min)
(ATlQPiey: "Touch of Death When (^incy violates a Japanese custom by performing an autopsy on the body of a martial arts movie star who died under mysterious circumstances, Sam Fujiyama, a relative of the dead man resigns in protest. (60 min)
(S)Ri|py Match: A rugby match between the Select Eastern Countries Side and the University of Bristol (England), taped in Wilm-ii^on on September 10. (90 min) 11:66 (SN,SW,5,6,7,6,11) News, Weather, Sports
(U)Maty Hartaan, Mary Hartman U:W (3NA) C8S Presents M*A*S*H:
An ailing POW needs a blood transfusion and the devious Hawkeye and Trapper John play Coimt Dracula and steal a pint from the sleeping Major Bums, (repeat)
(SW)Barelta: Dear Tony BaretU hunts for the killer of a police officer apparently shot down attempting to thwart a robbery, and slowly realizes that the dead man was not a chance victim, but the target for a carefully planned murder which Involved the victims wife, who is also a cop. (repeat, 60 min) (SKMhr Aentre: The Black Room Boris Karloff and Marian Marsh star. Story of twin brothers
This will be the first time Karen and Richard will not be home for Christmas, was the plaintive lament of Mrs. Harold Carpenter, mother of those two musicians who gained fame as The Carpenters. But well join them wherever they are.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carpenter sat on a couple (rf offstage props while listeiring to the perfectly-pitched bell of Karens voice and Richards lush glistening musical arrangements for their holiday special, The Carpenters at Christmas, airing Friday, Dec. 9; 9 to 10 p.m., onABC-TV.
The Carpenter family has been together each holiday since their beginnings in snowy New Haven, Conn. 30 years ago.
No, it isnt quite the same now as then, recalls the beautiful proud siiver-gray-
Ii7ing to avoid accident curse that dominates their lives.
(ll)Late Movie: Title to be announced.
(U)OeMare Pertwe: The Minn-mys Tomb Lon (iumey and Dk* Foran star. Story of Egyptain mummy brou^it to life. Return of Dr. X Humphrey Bogart and Rosemary Lane star.
(S)Sl0iOff
U:60 (SNJ) CSS LMe Movie: You Cant Win Em All Tony Curtis and Charles Bronson. Two American soldiers of fortune attempt to match their wits and fighting skills against the armies of two nations in pursuit of a fortune in jewels and a beautiful wonum. (repeat, 2 hrs)
U:96 (SW) After Mhki^ Movie: A Soldier Names Joe Story line to be announced.
1:60 (6,7) IfiitaVriSpectal: Wolfman Jack is host with guests Paul McCartney and Wings, David Bowie, England Dan and John Ford Coley, The Jacksons. Libby Titus, Brenda Lee. BUI Withers, Ricci Martin. Air Supply and Fusion. (90 min)
1:16 (SN) PopCMeitheOaiBtiy 1:66 (90 NaMDeon thelfaBd
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haired mother. As a matter of fact weve almost stopped giving gifts they get so many things from admirers all over the worid it takes us two days to open everything. Of course, there is always something very personal and special we give each other. The C^aipeirier family moved from (Connecticut to Downey, Calif., when Karen was 13 and
Richard was 16.
Mr. Carpetrta- said, Richard has always had an Incredible ear for music, even as a baby. We bought him an accordian when he was four, then be started piano lessons at age 12. From there he began composing his own music and doing ar-rai^ments. He has such extraordinary talent it always
Karen and RIdiard Carpenter, three-time Grammy Awani-
PMPpeteer Barr TBMtwm and KuMa and Ome.
John Davidson Christmas Show
Singer John Davidson stars in a charming and music-filled tale of the search for the original
gum pudding in The John avidson CSiristmas Special, airing Friday, Deo. 9, 10 to 11 p.m.,onABC-TV.
Tim Conway is Johns guest star and Betty White is his special guest star in the program that has John and his wife, Jackie, and their two diildren and other members of the Davidson family taking a trip back in time to the colorful En^and of the early I9th century.
The story begins in the inesent in the Itevidson living room where the family has gathered for (Christmas dinner. As usual, problems with the Davidson familys oie En^ish piirni pudding recipe, which has been handed down through generations, ddaj^ the dinner. John, contemplating the yellowing, ancient rec^, suddenly finds himself on the snow-covered streets of 19th century London.
There he meets Charles Dickens (Conway), selling yule logs at a time before he became a writer. Then he encounters a London street girl played by Betty White.
Joined by Jackie and his children, he visits an old English pub run by Tim Conway. Then they take a train to Birmin^iam
Castle where Betty White, as the Duchess of Birmingham, is preskHi^ over a Chrisbnas party. Tim Conway plays the ost of the Duke who always returns during the holidays to make the plum pudding because he invented it and refused to pass the secret on.
When the Didces ^wst appears, the search John thinks i ended.
made me mad that he let othors take the iimdi^t.
Karen became interested in music when she was in Junior high, said Mrs. Carpenter.
saw the school band practicing and decided then and there to play the drums. Richard and Karen formed their first while attending Long State Cfoliege, later won the Battle of the Bands at the Hollywood Bowl and they w off. Richard took his music very seriously and wanted expert advice. He once arranged for the noted musician Pete Jolly to hear the group, and after hearing them play, Pete told Richard, You dont need me.
The way Karen became a vu singerjust happened, said Mrs. Carpenter. She just started singing along while playing the drums and finally the singing took over. Now she leaves the drumming to Cubby (CHibby OBrien, the former Mouseketeer). She never had one singing lesson.
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Animated VersionOi ACliristmas Carol To Be Presented On CBS
A merry Christmas, uncle cried a cheerful voice. It was Scrooges nephew...
Bah. said Scrooge, Humbug.
Ever since 1843 Charles Dickens and Christmas have been synonymous. In that year, A Christmas Carol was piMished And from that time to this, Scrooge, the Cratchits, the Ghosts of Christmas Preseirt,
Past and Yet to Come, and of course. Tiny Tim, have represented the true spirit of the holiday season more than any other single piece of writing.
An autheittically reproduced version, in animated caricature form a (haries Dickens A Christams Carol, will be presented Saturday, Dec. 10,1 to 2 p.m., on CBS-TV, with Sir Michael Redgrave as the narrator. Alistair Sim portrays
Scrooge and Michael Hordern is heard as the trouUed ghost of Mariey.
My chief purpose wrote Dickens in the preface, was in a whimsical kind of mas<pie which the good humuor of the season Justified, to awaken some loving and forbearing thoughts, never out of season in a Christian land. He succeeded admirably.
In 1867, Dickens came to
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Patera Leads World^s Strongest Men Events
Ken
former
Patera, a 31-year-old NCAA shot put and weightlifting champion and now a professional wrtler, led the pack at the halfway point in The Worlds Strongest Men competition, held last Jidy in Universal (ity, (hlif., which is being televised throu^xxit the fall on CBS Sports Spectacular, Saturdays, 4:30 to 6 p.m.
Patera and the seven other competitors were chosen for the unkpK decathlon of ereits, specifically designed for eight of The Worids Strongest Men by the tournaments producers, Trans World Intematkmal. on the basis of recommendat^ received from the top authorities in the field of strength, weighUif-ting and body building.
Patera, the NCAA All-American who put the shot 65 feet, 11 and one half inches while at Brigham Young University, was also an NCAA weightlifting tiUist. He headed the opposition after five events with a Ukal of 22 points.
Pateras lead was built on consistency, placing anywhere from first to fifth on four of the five events, and getting 10 points for winning the tire toss, sevoi for finishing second in the whl-barrow race, three for being fourth in the barrel lift, and one point for placing fifth in the wrist roll.
His closest pursuer, with 21 points at the mkl-point stage, was 330-pound Bruce Wilh^ who won a silver medal in a weighttifting eveitt at the Mon-
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treal Olympics. Wilhelm, received top honors of 10 points for winning both the barrel lift and the wheel-barrow race, but the best he could do in the other three events was one point for finishing fifth in the sted bar bend.
In the third place, with 16 and OTie half pmnts, was the li^test man in the field, Italys FYanco Columbu. at 188 poimds. A former boxer turned body
builder, (Columbu was just one point ahead of Lou Ferrigno with 15 and one half points. Ferrigno, who is also a body builder, appeared in the movie Pumping Iron.
Tied for fifth place with 10 points each were Mike Dayton and Ge<H^ Frenn. Dayton, a Kung Fu master who specializes in snapping locked handcuffs off his wrists, took first in the wrist roll event, naturally.
Michele Will Tell
TO A. TOBEY, WILMINGTON, N.C.: Word comes from Oral Roberts that Patty Roberts has bei busy with her international ministry for the past several months.
TO S. LYNCH, COWARD, S.C.: It was Stuart Whitman, not David Janssen, who played Marshal Jim Oown in the 'TV series Cimarron Strip. Janssens series have been Richard Diamond, Detective. The Fugitive, OHara, U.S. Treasury and Harry 0.
TO G.M., MT. SOLON, VA.: Buck Owens son, Bu^ Alan, is busy developing his career and occasionally is a guest on Hee Haw. He and his gnxq) are currently on the concert-ni0itclub circuit.
TO S. TOWE, MT. AIRY, N.C.; Muscular, bearded Dan Haggerty (Grizzly Adams) attributes whatever success hes known as an entertainer to his love of animals Because of them. Ive traveled the world, made swne money, raised a family and have known the kind of fulfillment that can only come to a man doing what he wants and likes to do, he ex|riained. Dans movie credits include Wh the North Wind Blows, Wild (Xiuntry, Grasslands and Easy Rider. He and his wife Diane have two dau^ters 15 and 13. Write to him c-o NBC-TV, 3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank, Calif. 90038.
TO L.E., WINCHESTER, VA: EHedre Hall and Andrea Hall Lovell twins in real life play the identical twins, Marlena and Samantha, in Days of Our Lives.
TO J. QUEEN, STAUNTON, VA.: John Trawrfta, stUl reeling over the death of [Nana Hyland ,hasnostea^at this time. He seems to have thrown himself into h career, which is zocmiing.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)
America, and on Christmas Eve in Boston, read the text of A Christmas Carol to a hall filled with guests, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks, of Johnsburg, Vermont. It is said that after listening to Dickens read the tale, the Fairbanks went back tb their hotel where Mr. Fairbanks fell into a deep reverie. Asked what was the matter, the factory owner answered:
I feel that after listening to Mr. Dickens reading of A Christmas Carol tonif^t, 1 should break the custom we have hitherto observed <rf oper-ing the works on Christmas Day.
And so, on the following day his factoo^ was. indeed, closed. The following year, it Is believed another custom was established, where not only was the business closed on CTiristmas Day, but each and every worker received the gift of a turkey.
Charles Dickens probably never knew his story had wrou^t such a profound change in Mr. Fairbanks, but since his intent was clearly to bring CTiristmas to the h^rts of his readers, he would certainly have been gratified.
I have endeavoured in this Ghostly little book to raise the Ghost of an idea, it says in the dedication, "which shall not put ^ my readers out of humour with ^themselves, with each other, with the season, or with me.
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PAULWnUAMSIN SERIESEPISODE
Composer-performer Paul Williams, making a rare dramatic aiqtearance, guest-stars as a corrupt bail bondsman-turned-police-htffMrmant in Ambition, an qiisode of P(Nice Wmnan currently in production. Michael Bums also stars.
Signed to co-star with Williams and Bums are comedians Foster Brooks and Louis Ney and ^rtscaster C3iick Hearn.
Williai^ a Grammy and Oscar-winning composer (the latter with Barbra Streisand for Evergreen, Best Song, 1976) portrays shakedovm artist who cons unwitting defoidants into paying huge amounts of money for a reduced sntence.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 4,
Falcon Front Four Is Strong;
Face N.E. Patriots On Sunday
_____ cnHav nee niMsed. says Champion have good pass coverai
The Falcon front four has been given nwre nicknames than one can remember in recent weeks. A Georgia newspaper tabbed them the Peachtree Posse, an Atlanta radio station suggested the Grits Blitz, and someone labeled the unit Leemans Demons.
Call them whatever you like says defensive end (Haude Hum-puy, but its the results that are important. If that is the case, the best thing to caU them is successful.
The Falcons wiU meet the New
pleased. says Champion They are all good athletes wlro are giving a total effort. We still have some proWems, but we are working them out.
The Falcon sack total comes from everywhere on the defensive unit since nine players have
recortled a sack, but the Impetus
still comes from the defensive line
______ We shoot for a total of 40,
ei^^^^n^y everyone, but explains Oiampion. If we
^ Im not surprised, but I am goes hand in hand. Youve got to
England Patriots Sunday, Dec. 4, at 1 p.m. on NBC-TV.
Midway into the season, the Atlanta defensive line of end Humphrey and Jeff Merrow, tackle Mike Lewis and Jim BaUey had estaWished itsdf ^ one of the best starting units in all of football. Lending a help^ hand in a reserve role has been Wilson Faumuina of Jeff Yeate.
Their success has been to tre
Pat Haden To Lead Rams To Super Bwl^|
Rams Pat Haden figured he would ride the bench as an understudy to veteran quarterbacks James Harris and -Ron Jaworski. but by the time the year was over, rookie Haden had won the starting job. This fact, of course, was no major surprise to anyone who had Wlowed his brilliant collegiate career at nearby USC.
Injuries to both Harris and Jaworski played a critical role In Hadens breaking into the Rams lineup. Once in, his performances as both starter and in relief were so impressive that he got the nod in mid-November to guide the team through the final five games of the regular season and into the playoffs.
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meet the Oakland Raiders, and NBC wUl televise the game, beginning at 4 p.m.
Last year wasnt exactly a bed of roses for the former Rhodes Scholar. Against the Chicago Bears, in game six, he was knocked dizzy in the second (^rter and was replaced by Jaworski. A week later, Haden came off the bench in the fourth quarter against New Orleans, and completed his first pass to Harold Jackson for a game-winning touchdown.
In a vital game against San Francisco late in the season, he scored a touchdown, threw for another, thi backed up that performance with two more paydirt pitches and another rushing
touchdown against the Saints the following week.
Hadens bid to become the first rookie quarterback ever in the Super Bowl was halted ui Minnesota where the Rams lost the NFC Championship Ganw to the Vikings. 24-13.
At the start of this season. Haden had figured he would again ride the bench as an understudy to the newly acquired Joe Namath, who had been the most highly publicized and accomplished quarterback in professional football.
To date. Haden is the leadmg passer in the NFC, based on his total rating, and he has done an excellent job avoiding interc^ tions, all the while leading the Rams to victory. ^ u ,
Look for this Rhodes Scholar to play an ever-increasing major
role in the Ramsfuture
have good pass coverage to get sacks and you usually have to be ahead.
Humphrey Is a long standing name of respect around the NFL, but Merrow swears to just be coming into his own. He leads the squad In sacks despite playing several games on a injured toe.
Bailey and Lewis are the least known members of the Falcon front, but have repeatedly received praise from head
coach Leeman Bennett as a couple of veterans who are doing ex-acUywhatweask. *-7 MeanviihUe, Faumuina niay develop into the most cdorful member of the unit. A native of Samoa, he plays primarily in passing situations and descri^ his task by saying, Its my job to freak out the cwiters.
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Statz Has A Big Day
STATZ, the computerized robot, who spews out predictions of NFL games on NBCs NFL 77 program, has every right to work up a good head of steam over his latest batch of predictions. STATZ picked 11 winners in 14 games in contests played during NFL week Nov. 9.
Just to show STATZ had a strong yen for the figures he ingested, NBC Sports* reigning handicapper picked three games right on the money. He tabb^ Pittsburgh over Cleveland by four points and thats what happened. He then had Washington
three points better than Philadelphia, and thats how it
turned out. San Francisco over New Orleans by three was another STATZ selection which wasri^tontlwi^.
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Ricbard Widmark. narrates this special on the endangered humpback whales. SAL cinemoto-Al Giddings fUmed the story of the singing whalesso-called because of the resonant sounds they nit as they communicate off the coast of Hawaii and at Glacier Bay in Alaska. (60 min)
(t,U)Dr. Smi' Hnw Ite Otodi Orttmaa: Animated cartoon based on Dr. Seussbookofthe same title. Boris Karloff narrates the story of the Grinch, who tries to steal Christmas from Whoville. (repeat)
(SlLote TbamasBonemben 1:31 (3NAU) PriMty. the SBowmaa:
Animated musical special narrated by Jimmy Durante, (repeat) (SWAU)OperteiFetdnat: Story line to be announced.
(S)lte Beit of Ernie Kdvaes l;Si (SNAU) CBS Nanbnak :M (9AU) Ibe JefferHBi: When George stubbornly refuses to hire badly needed help for his store, Louise and Florence combine forces to make him djange his mind.
(SlAl2)SUnyaidHte: Man-dWd on the Streets Starsky and Butch face the difficuit task of helping a yorth overcome deep bitterness when his innocent father dies in a police shootout. (60 min) <C,7)Sititey At the HDviet:
W.C. Fields and Me Rod Steiger and Valerie Perrine. A period in the life of the intemperate master of comedy is re-created, with par-ticular emphasis on his temperstuous affair with Cariotta Monti, the yo^ showgiri who became his mistress, and, later, wrote the book on which the film is based. (2hrs, IS min) (SlHoOywood TetevWon Thete:
The Last of Mrs. Lincoln Julie Harris re<nites her Tony Award winning portrayal of Majy Todd Lincoln in James Pideauxs play. (2hrs)
tm (IfAU) Tmv RaiidiB Ste:
Bobhy is a witness that even judges' daughters are not exempt from puniteent by taw when Walter sends her to jail for contempt of court.
f :Si (SMAXO ABCNewbrtef
. (IAU) K4ak; Special guest star Diane Baker ptoys Irene Van Patton, a woman Kojak almost married in IMO, whom he hopes will now jog his memory, he is forced to reopen a case that be hoped was forever closed because be believes he may have killed the wrong man. Part one of two-part episode. (60 nun)
(SITAlXlLewe BsM: One More Time Nanette Fabray and Don Adams are a once-married, very jaded pair of entertainers who mellow out at seas; Isaacs Double Standard" Pearl Bailey is Ted Langes possessive mother who resents the intrusnn of girlfriend Tracey Reed, until Mama fnds a man, and Chimpaieeshines A thieving chimp almost wrecks Gophers (Fred Grandy) love life. (60 min)
U:M (aNJWAMl) News, Wesfher,
(U)Wm Cs Red Bye Ctena: (1)
Cry for Happy Glenn Pwd and Donald OConnor. Through a misunderstanding a group of Navy men living it up in a Geisba house is forced to turn its paradise into an orphanage to cool the brass. (2) A Hole In the Head Frank Sinatra and Edward G. Robinson. Sinatra plays a good-time Charlie who comes to the end of his financial rope and has to reevaluate his place in life.
(35)teOff
U;15(SW) Good Ole NateDe Marie (.Tllfem, Weather, S|octs U:3I(3N> Uie Movie: Title to be announced
(S)lDilAtlaBtfcWteOiBg
(tlWtaOtag
(U)LateMovie:'ntle to be amouK-ed.
U: (SW) WUe Woridof WMItag (ISatankgr Award Mmde: Dark Victory Bette Davis and George Scott. Story of a Socialite whose life sending.
(7)NBCa Satnrday Live: Story line to be annoonced. 12:M(5)Baelta (ntelMooehaUea 1:36 (7) Aleoholics Aaoagmona
Julie
Harris
Stars
Julie Harris recreates her award-winning portrayal of Mary Todd Lincoln in the Hollywood Television Theatre production of The Last of Mrs. Lincoln," airing Saturday, Dec. 10. at 9 p.m. on PBS.
This Hollywood Tdeviskm Theatre was directed by George Sdiaefo-, who directed Miss Harris on Broadway in 1972 when she won the Tdny Award for Best Actress of the Year for thende.
The play covers the 17 years of Mary Lincolns life following the assajsimitinn of President Lincoln. Faced with large debts incurred difflng the Presidency, including the cost of installing wat^, gas lifting and hnnaces at the White House, she is forced to sell for exhibition the suit the President wore when he was killed.
She becomes estranged from her elder son, Robert, and when her younger son Tad dies at age 19, she retreats into insanity and is periodkaily hospitalized fa- a number o years. Finally taken in by her sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. Linodn goes to live in the house in Springfield where she.was married.
Julie Harris has acted in cmn-edy and drama, classic and contemporary works. It was as a londy 12-year-(dd in the wistful A Member of the Wedding that she first attained fame, winning the New York Drama Critics Award for her performance. She played SaUy Bowles in 1 Am a Camera, and Joan of Arc in The Lark, and has starred in the films East of Eden and Harper.
During his long career, director George Schaefer has won eight Emmy Awards and four Directors Guild of America Awards.
Film About W.C. Fields
The woman who lives as the devoted and tormented lover of a master comedian recalls their years together in W.C. Fields and Me, on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Dec. 10, 9 15 p.m., on NBC-TV. Oscar winner Rod Steiger (Best Actor, In the Heat of the Night, 1967) stars with Valerie Perrine.
The film begins with Cariotta Montis (Perrine) narration, as Fields (Steiger) goes through his turns on the Vaudeville stage, fighting with Flo Zei^eld (Paul Stewart) for artistic integrity, which in his case amounted to filling the routines with gross double entendres and smutty gestures.
The action then moves to Hollywood, where a combination of cantankerous chutzpah and sheer talent eventually net Fields a lucrative run of features with Paramount, which become progressively less satisfyii^ as his heavy drinking and fierce temper gradually make him persona non grata at the studio.
Keeping up his drunken revelry with Barrymore (Jack Cassiity), directw Gregory La GaVS'fAUan Alrtws), and Gene Fowler (Louis Zorich), Stdger manipulates a pretty would-be
starlet, Cariotta, into showing up at his palatial Beverly Hills mansion and ends i^) by asking her to keep company with him, at first platonically and later as his mistress. As Hollywood would have it, her own efforts to secure a screen test at Paramount are quashed by Fields (who is afraid that the sniff of success will steal her away from his side), resulting in a l(Mig estrangement. The story subsequently follows Fields throu^ his successful comeback and into a final, fatal bout with
alcoholism that tnlngs both Cariotta and his unknown son to his side.
TTiere are some extremely effective sequences in the film. Included are Barrymores wake, an occasion he himself attended with a Martini carefully placed in his embalmed hand; a joyoie spree into Mexico where Fields is arrested for indecent acts; and Fields casual brushes with child actors, dogs (who treated him the way he treated the visiting dignitaries), and the studio brass.
Color Study Focuses On Humpback Whales
'The fascinating story oi the endangered humpback whales who travel many thousands of miles each year to meet in the waters of the Hawaiian islands is told via close-up photography in Gentle Giants of the Pacific, a Survival Anglia Ltd. nature-adventure special to be (xdorcast Saturday, Dec. 10,8 to 9 p.m., on NBC-'TV.
This is the third in a series of sevi nature-adventure specialsand the UNUSUAL GIFT
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Gitle Giants of the Pacific focuses on the playful mammals called the singing whales because of the complex patterns of resonant sound they emit as they congregate in the clear waters off the island of Molokai in Hawaii to court and breed.
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STOCK-UPOl 2-DOOR Only30VitWi(
Whether yotu home ; Dependable center with BIG Plus Mom will refrigerator sect crispers drawers! Makes It Rt E\
YOU BUY
MAXWELLS
GUARANTEED
LOW PRICES*!
* If within 30 days from the time of purchase, the identical furniture can be bought for less and for Immediate delivery from other local store, the In price will be I refunded.
i
7:^
Broyhill's All-Wood Tinedale Is Your Best-Saving Value!
A Best Seller thats always in demand! Popular and superbly crafted to capture the authentic spirit of rugged colonial times with the natural beauty of Solid Pine and wood product in a warm, Honey Pine fnish. Outstanding features usually found on more expensive groups include thumbnail edges on oval table 42"x58"x70 and Herculon upholstered chairs!
YOUR CHOICE
Lighted China Sc Base OR
Oval Table Sc 4 Side Chairs
Feast Your Eyes.. .And Your Guests On BroyhilFs Sumptuous All-Wood Suite With Canebacks 8c Burl Looks!
Treat your family & gfuests to a touch of dining elegance at a YOUR CHOICE
price that just touches your budget! Striking engraved burl Lighted China Sc Base
looks and vibrant v-grained oval table 42x58x70 with
highback cane chairs in a beautiful distressed Pecan finish. Oval Table 8c 4 Side Chairs Lighted China features glass shelves and grilled front doors.
349Versatile Colonial Dinette! SAVE!
The all-purpose dinette that combines rich looks with versatile uses! A warm, maple finish brings a glow to the 4 sturdy mates chairs and large mar-resistant S6x48 oval table. Perfect Solution For New Homemakers!ALL 5 PIECES SPECIAL
Solve Your Standing Room Only Problem!
Add a few of these go-anywhere YOUR
chairs and solve your seating pro- CHOICE
blems in style! Sturdy design in warm, maple finish. Pick Up Several At This Special Holiday Price!!
$24
each
2 For $48
Plush Contemporary At Popular Prices!
If you thought youd have to pay a for- ALL tune for plush contemporary din- 5 PIECES ing...think again! Tubular chrome pedestal smoked glass table with rich, leather feel vinyl chairs.
199
Cavaer lediwMi Tkat*t Got ETcrythin
t Wwiifa wf
4^.ClNtt
L4ier/Cea*4n01
ERSALE
339
Put It All Together With Hearth Stone* Open Stock!
Beautiful and Functional Ckwrdinates let you organize your childs room or extra guest room in the best way possible to maximize space! Select the pieces you need and SAVE on Each For Only $891
Pedestal Desk
Large Hutch
3-dr. Bachelor Chest
Small Hutch
Corner Desk
Single Dresser 4-dr. Chest Panel Bunk Bed (less bunkie matresses)
Buy As Much As You Need...SA VE As Much As You Want! HOLIDA Y SA VINGS PL US G VARA NTEED LOW PRICES*!
Mediterranean Elegance...Only The Look Is Expensive!
If you thought this outstanding bedroom would be priced out-of-reaclw*Khink again! Sensational .Holiday Savings on 8-dr. Double Dresser, Framed Mirror, Ftill or Queen-Size Headboard & 5-dr. Chest.
Nightstand $69
ALL 4 PIECES SPECIAL
*399
Imposing Colonial Beauty With Timeless Hutch Mirror!
Not only do you get quality, Bassett craftsmanship with dentil A T T 4 PTFrFS
moulding and spice box design.. .but youll enjoy the functional Al^r. 4 niiiCir-a
beauty of a gracious hutch mirror! ONE LOW PRICE for 9-dr. SPECIAL
Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, 4-dr. Chest, Full or Queen-Size
Panel Headboard.
Nightstand $69
*399
Oar LOWEST Price Of The Year On NEWShninoni^Backguard* At Be* Time Of Year-ChristmasI
I Ontly Firm suppoft of S12-coU innenpr-j ing mattrets with multi-needle quilting for surface ctHnfort and 72-coil boxspring
: for sag-free support! All this Quality j PLUS a Christmas BONUS of a Deluxe I Bed Frame With Every Set!!
TWIN-SIZE MattiCM Or Bozqnring
FULLSIZE Mattie* Or Bosipring
66
86
FREE CHRISTMAS BONVSI Dthutt Btd Prmmtt With Evtry Twin or FuU-Sixo SimmoHs Sot. (29.91 Vmluo)
QUEEN-SIZE 2 PC. SET
Mattre* Se Bozq>ring
216
316
RING^IZE 3 PC. SET Mattre* le 2 Bozaprmgs
FREE CHRISTMAS BONVSI Dohmo Bod Frmmo With Evory Quoon or KirtgSUo Shmmqm Sot. ($39.91 Vmtuo)
And Simmons Boxspring On Sale
PLUS A BIG X-TRA BONUS!
T>
FREE
DO YOU ONLY SLEEP WITH THE BEST*?
If youre not spending your ni|^ts with a Beautyrest* ...youre not sleeping with the Best! Come to Maxwells and stretch out, curl up and discover just how good sleeping on a Beautyrest* can really he!
MAXWELLSBEAUTYREST* HEADQUARTERS
Deluxe Bed Frame With The Purchase of Any Simmons Bedding Set (Mattre* & Boxspring). Sturdy Steel Frame with Rug Rollers 8c Wheel Lock! Valuo: $29.95-$39.93l
SMMONS
FULL QUEEN KING*
mrrl hriTTTTl hmn
Quantity Limited
IMAGINE! One Low Price-Any Size Sparkling Brass-Plated Headboard!
A sparkling breath of fresh styling for your bedroom with a touch of nostalgial Antique brass-plated steel headboards...All Sizes For ONE LOW PRICEI
YOUR CHOICE
ANY SIZE s^t-rea.
COMPLETE Herculon
Corner Group!
An exciting comer ensemble that gives you great seating comfort with comfortable nighttime sleeping quarters! 2 mattresses with 2-woodgrain vinyl foundations on casters, 3 Bolsters, 2 Herculon* coverlets and a walnut finish comer tahle. Holiday Guest Special Sale!!
ALL 10 PIECES SPECIAL
H99
MM
>leek. Contemporary Sectional That Moonlights As A Queen-Size Bedroom I
i n____ V . ^
' he finest degree in comfort, styling and practicality! Handsome tuxedo sofas comfort your comer !th loose pillow back luxury and the long-lasting beauty of a striking Herculon cover. Best of all, night your guests can really relax on queen-size bedding comfort! Another Spectacular EXTRA ALUE Special From Maxwells!!
SPECIALLY PRICED
QUEEN-^IZE
SLEEPER
SECTIONAL
499
Handsome Sofa & Overnight Bedroom!
Combine the best of both...a handsome leatherlike lanyl sofa with rich traditional styling & a full-size bed for overnight holiday. guests! A DOUBLE-VALUE For ONE LOW PRICE!!
DOUBLE VALUE SPECIAL
229
TiTirn T Tr.HT-SHOW STEREO OR 8-TRACK RECORDING STE^O ONE LOW PRICE!! --Left. Sensational Disco Juke Box Stereo With Super Light 8c Stereo Sound Show 1
AU the fun of a juke box with a di^ hght show buUt-inI Enjoy the excitement of a hw conceit in your own We as brightly h^u pul^e
to the beat of your music. FEATURES: Deluxe AM-FM Stereo Receiver Profeonal Automatic Record Changer (Cue/Pauae Arm)
Tape Player Duocone' Stereo Speaker System
A Morel gpECIAL $299Right. Record Your Own Music On A Professional 8-Track ^ Tape Recorder/Stereo Studio I
The latest in home recording studios combining precision engineering and
with the luxury of a full-feature stereol FEATURES^ Solid State AM FM Stereo Receiver Pi^essioMl Record Changer 8 Track Ta^ Player/R^d
Fast-Forward it Pause Control Tape Memory System k Morel
SPECIAL $299
fS^/BBc6SPhonic
mUOME
Maxwell Presents THE ENTERTAINMENT CE.,
NEW.. .SENSATIONAL E
TI*"*
Oak Finish Room Divider
G.E. 10 diag. CX>LOR TV Complete STEREO System
Appearing nightly in your living room...the wall umt that has everythingl Its a Handsome Room Divider- Etagere,
Bookcase, Music Center, TV Viewing Center and Display Stand. INCLUDES High- : quality AM- FM Stereo
Receiver, 8- Track Tape ^
Player, BSR S- Speed Record .
Changer (diamond stylm) and Dust Cover, 2 Duocone Stereo Speakers. INCLUDES Famous ,
G.E. 10 diag. COLOR Portable TV. INCLUDES Bold Oak Finished Etagerel
COMPLETE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
$499 ____
mmrchased,^r,l^:Coml,on^Sleno..Stf*r. lLaiarTr.J3* Ortfwfrif
SOUNDEST-9UY OF THE SEASON
Total Stereo System 8e Standi
iSIsSBc^SP^tonc
AM-FM Stereo Radio
8-Track Tape Player
3-Speed BSR Record
Changer (diamond stylus)
Tape PUyback* Twin 4-Speaker
Audio System Dust Cover Stand
SOUNDEST SAVINGS VALUE
n59
Woodgrain Stand INCLUDED!
SHOP YOUR MOST CONVENIENT maxwell LOCATION:
DUNN NC
Floral Garden Shopping Onter
FAYETTEVILLE NC 5104 Raeford Road
GOLDSBORO NC
Kaslgiir Shoppin^ Omrr
GREENVILLE NC
604 Crrrnvillr Blvd
KINSTON NC
702 W Plaza Blvd
. LUMBERTONNC
4151 Fayetleville Road
NEW BERN NC
2516 Neuw Blvd rocky MOUNT NC
Engkwood S<)uart Shopping Onltr
. SOUTHERN PINES NC
Sandhilb Shopping Onltr
. WASHINGTON NC
850 W 15th Strm
WILMINGTON NC
514 S Colkgt Road
WILSON NC
King's Plata Shopping Center
MaxwelFs Guaranteed Low Prices!
If within SO days from the time of purchase, the identical furniture can be bought for less and for immediate delivery from some other local store, the difference in price will be cheerfully refunded. _ -
CASH TIGHT? MAXWELLS CREDITl Master Charge or BankAmericard (VISA)
iiiiimi^
MAXWELLS ^CREDITF
SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE REFLECTOR
SALE STARTS SUN., DEC. 4 - ENDS SAT., DEC. 17
23 Kmart SEMI
Back doors really open! Flastic.
WATER GAMES
Fill tank with tap water, push button to play Ring-Toss orTic-Tac-Toe.GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA sreehvule blvd. at arlinbtoh blvd.
0.1^
b. 3.47
(UNEEM^
a. DOLL STROLLER
Folding vinyl stroller closes like ' an umbreita for storage or travel.
b. DELUXE COACH
Molded plastic fold-down hood, easy-roiling 6 wheels. 11 x22t^in.
c. PAM IN HER PRAM
357
10 drink 'n wet doll, dress and bonnet, in old-fashioned pram.
(.COOKWARESETS
3S?
Mirro* aluminum play cookware sets, with 8 to 10 pieces, incoiors.
e. COOKN SERVE
Coming* set includes 4 covered saucepans, coffee pot and trivet.
f. PLASTIC TEA SET
2P
6 each: plates, cups, saucers, spoons, knives, forks. Tea pot.
2.47 ^ahlonDoH
a: DOLL TRUNK ^47
Holds doll and acceaaories.
b. CLEANING SET ^47
Carpet sweeper, squeise mop.
c. VANITYSETS
Comb, brush and mirror inbox.
a. DOCTORS KIT
Play set for pretend doctors.
b. EMERGENCY KIT
Everything for little paramedics
c. NOVELTY BANKS
FavoriteWalt Disney*characters.
nSHER PRICE TOYS
PRE-SCHOOL TOYS247
JR.TINKERTOYSET
Your
Choteo
From Playskool*. Magnetic spelling board, chalk board, play tools: Peanuts or Watt Disney character puzzles. Educational-
125-piece set of colorful wooden rods and spools provide hours of construction fun. For children with an imaginative mind.
Your
Choleoa. MUSICAL RADIO
Playstuneaspicturesloiy croases dial.b. STACKING PUPPY
Puzzle puppy to take apart, put-together.c. TOYPOCKET CAMERA
Action toy features pictures of trip to 200.d. ITS HAPPY APPLE
Roly-poly chime toy ttiat floats. Soft vinyl.e. FAMILY MINI-BUS
Svacatloners bounce up/down as bus rolls.
CHOICE
YOUR Q93
YOUR
CHOICE
YOUR
CHOICE
COMBAT JEEP
With trailer. Age 4-11.
CAMPER
Volkswagen fun!
YOUR ^S8 CHOICE
Best-loved TV characters with their own exciting board games to delight, teach! Super gifts! .Ooofy's^ltaclMaM/racethroughthemaze! Ages7-12.
b. Loomy 'Rimra* BaNooii Qame,*' racing fun! Ages7-12.
c. "Buga Bunny'S* HMeout.*hide and seekgame. Ages 7-12. a. "Popayas*1knsuiMapQafna "seavoyage. Ages7-12. a."WoodyWeodpacfwf's*Ba|aRiMy"puzzlinglAges7-1^ t. "71 OanMiCh^'board, dice, card games. Ages7-adult. g. "Horns Tisaal Home," with Sylvester*, TWeety*. Ages 4-8.
America's mwt popular gam competitive, quick-pace, they dff tertainmant for aH the family.
a. Bcnabbta*Banlanca Cubes, less sanfohca combinations. Load
b. THpolay*,*the original game Hasts and Poker in one easy-to-leir
c. "TH-Omlnos*," triangle domin( ing entertainment for 2 to 6 players
PERKY PINTO
Tots fun riding toy.
DAUMATION
A doggie to ride on.
Makes Wheel Sounds!
PV
PUZZLE GAMES
All-time favorite! Hobby horse stick in 3 plush looks.
Racy plastic games offer challenge, fun for all ages.
Cat
gee
, Gl 9i
tarni ey i-
oad
ime
o-lei
min(
lyers
c ffer
si Challenging.
fun, fast en-atgift!
1 word cubes for llmlt-of fun for all! of Michigan Rummy, irn. exciting game, game that's fascinat-ages 8 to adult.
.Soooliy Ooo*."hidden treasure Search ganw. Ages 7-12.
b. OyiKHiwitl'',"dog wonder captures villainAges 7-12.
c.1bn * Jefiy*," steal cheese to win game, for ages 5*10.
d."M(Mieler Squad*, race monster squad home. Ages 7-12. a.VBgi Bear*," ranger station race game. Fun! Ages 6-12. f.'tiaapar*,* simple but exciting ghostly game. Ages 5-12. a'Tha Happy UtSe 'bain,'* race from station. Ages 5-12. h.Pbraal Frlanda," for those too young to read. Ages 4^. I. MoHiar'a Helpere,'' finish chores...win! Ages 5-ia
YOUR
CHOICE^
basketball
A Snap'n Spin* game!
BASEBALL
More Snapn Sfrfn* fiin
YOUR O' CHOICE L
FUN FACTORY*
With 10 squeeze forms.
BAKEN CAKE*
Bake with 3 molds. PorAgee3to7
PUMyAaaambled
METAL TOYS
2"
Car, truck gift sets of rugged. sturdy die-cast metal.
PUZZLE FUN MASTERMIND*
PS 2
Your choice of 1,500- or 800-piece puzzles.
Break the code to win this game of cunning and skill!
ACTIVITYKITS
881
Learn-whlle-they-play kits combine fun and teaching. Ages 4 to 6.
C0L0RFQRM8*8ETS
28*
Ray sets for prjSHM^toolere. have bigger pieces for imie fingers.
SPACE AGE PLAY SETS
CONSTRUCTION WORK TOY SET
Starbase Zeus^, Capt. Lazar or Bio-tronic Man.
9-pc. set. All the vehicles for construction work.
WESTERN FUN OUTFIT
HUSKY MOBILE CRANE AERIAL HOOK AND LADDER
Boom raises/lowers. bucket tips automatically. Streamlined cab. siren, flasher, ladders. 31 Vt".
FARM ANIMALS ANDTRUCK CAR CARRIER, 2 CARS
5 plastic animals, Chevy stake truck/trailer. 27" steel carrier. 2, 7% plastic sports
Complete Cowboy Outfit Packaged in Attractive Gift Box
MIGHTY
DUMPER
TONKA
GRADER
ACTION TRENCHER
MIGHTY
LOADER
QBe gM Q96 998
17V^" mover on Blade raises, lowers Digs, hauls, dumps Operating lever con-
large tires. Save! and rotates. 17V^". load, and levels.lS". trol. 19^/^.Great gift!
/
,1 ^
TRUCKHRAILER KIT
427
Vo 8cai Ptrblit 359 conventional tractor and Fruahaul van. Authaotic K mart* color dwals, 18 vinyl tiraa. Maaauras 16 aaaamMd.
12 FORD SniEET ROD
32 FORD MODEL KIT
|9M
a. CUTTY SARK KIT
36 long, 22 high assembled. Can be rigged with or without sails.
b. U.S.S. ENTERPRISE
V400 scale model carrier with complement of 40 aircraft. Over 33'.
*OLD IRONSIDES
Vb the actual size of a real hotrod. Molded in color. Operating steering mechanism, hinged windshield. Detailed Interior, chassis, engine.
U.S.S. Constitution model builds to a decorative masterpiece over 3 long.
d.STRATOFQHTRESS
ys6
V72 scale model of B52 stratofortress giant 30 wingspan, assembled.
e. VISIBLE
V4 actual size. Molded in four colors. Over 100 moving parts.
Operift on 2 "C tultories. not included
f. RACE CAR MODEL
1893
Vs scale John Player racer. Working suspension and torsion bar. 23"
g. SUPER VETTE KIT
Q48
V16 scale 63 Corvette Stingray. Turning wheels, authentic interior. 10.
BIGBAOVAN^''
rs7
V16 scale molded in 3 colors. Fully-customized interior. 11 assembled.
TRAIN SET
Here comesthe Atchison, Topeka and ^Santa Fe! Electric set has locomotive ^Vith smoke and headlight. 5 realistic cars and track for 36 x 45 oval layout.
THEDAO.YREFLECTOR
ORSIVWN.&
iff
% V
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'I
V-'
l:
5r
i
\'7T H J Reynoks Tob
I want low tar plus real taste The savings are a bonus.
To me, smoking a low tar cigartte with no taste makes nt) sense. Winston Lights and Winston Light lOOs have low numbeis with real Winston taste.
Tliats wLiat I smoke fxir. And, without Winston taste, savings mean nothing.
\Hriston Lights and Idght lOOs,
FAMIir WEEKLY ORDERCAKD
Tear on
and redeem
on a carton of Winston Lights or Light lOOs.
$JOOWinstonB- 12351023
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
ASK THEM VOUHSELF
-----Send m question, m i fMnd. to Ask." Fundy WeeUyi 6ei Lemglan Ave. Now *ik. N Y 10022 WeH piy SS ku puHistwd qutsiions. Sony we cmY mmm Mmt.
FOR WALTER F. MONDALE. Vice President John Adams, the first Vice President, called his Job the most insignificant idfice that ever the invention of man contrived or his imagination conceived. Do you nt agree? Mrs. L. Mills, Hobart. Ind.
President Carter and I have what I believe is an un-precedented relationship, one which I hope disproves John Adamss 2issessment. When the President eisked me to serve, I told him I could be most helpful to his Administration by func-tioning as a senior advisor and troubleshooter not as a ceremonial Vice President. He agreed. r 1
FOR VALERIE BERTINELU, star of One Day at a Time
trouble? ~ M.C.. Lima Ohio
Must be the home Hfe. If parents arent around to keep the family together and arent there when their kids need them. the kids will go elsewhere for attention. Tve always had lots of it. and affection, too. Fve never taken drugs and dont smoke or drink. Well, I do drink wine. Pm Italian, its part of dinner and growing up, but I cant stand hard liquor.
FOR CORA ALCINDOR, mother of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
Was your son always interested in basketball? - R.H. Savannah, Ga.
He bved all sports even horseback-riding and got into basketball because of his height. In those eevly years, however, he preferred football, but we sensed he wasnt made for it. When one of his friends broke his foot, we forbade Kareem to play. He took it well, and said hed just watch. Thats when his interest in basketball really got going.
BBBBBHB CARLTON MOORE, director. Center for
Meteorite Studies. Arizona State University
Whafs all this about painting mountaina. terrain ^ disfigurements, etc.? How much is that costing us tax-payers? - Clarice Horvath, Seattle. Wash.
Mountains and rock surfaces in arid climates develop coat
ings called desert varnish, which often has taken thousands of
years to form. When man builds roads or scrapes the surface appear. Weve learned how to replace the varnish and cover up the scars using the same chemicals that nature does. They cost only a few cents per square foot.
FOR DON RICKLES, comedian .
Lets have the truth, now. Just how did you lose your
hair? S.G., Hot Springs, Ark. ^B
At 18, during WW11, when 1 went in the Navy (we won the Bhnw War, in spite of it). When we crossed the equator, we had to 1 % ^ shave our heads according to an old custom. My gorgeous hair, the pride of my life, was never the same after that. It very half- \ y heartediy tried to grow back. Then it totally dissipated to the point where it is now or isnt. Do you think its too late to sue
the Government for the loss of hair? BBiBBiL^^BB
JU for ROBERT GOULET, singer
^ trouble remembering lyrics. True? Has it hurt your career? C.C., Stowe, Vt.
^ ** doesnt give me any career problems. / Even when 1 do a show twice a night far a month, 1 still forget ^Br ^BlBf'^^B lines at times. Once I even forgot every single word to
wHvj The Star-Spangled Banner. So what 1 do is ad-lib and you F j should hear some of the words I make up.
FOR EVELYN KEYES, author of Scarlett OHaras ^^^^BBBBBl
Younger
Did Artie Shaw or your other ex-husband object to what you wrote about them In your book? What about other friends you included? S.I., Asbury, N.J.
You ve got to be kidding. All those people I wrote about are worldly, sophisticated grown-ups, quite able to take care of themselves in every way. They wouldnt dream of compUning.
Actually, the only gripes I got came from those not included in the book. If 1 lose a friend because of something 1 said, he or she couldnt have been one in the first place. Bm / i ^B
FOR CRYSTAL GAYLE, singer, sister of Loretta Lynn being Lorettas rister been of much help to you? -^^B G.S., Salinas. Calif.
A lot, because it created immediate interest on the part of disc jockeys. My records became conversation pieces for them. Of course, no one played or bought my records just because Lorettas sister; they have to stand on their own. But I am fcNTtunate in that once the docxr was opened, Fve been able to k. keep it open.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR / Has Dr. Christiaan Barnard retired? M.N., Rome. Ga.
The 53-year-old heart transplant pioneer says his days as a surgeon are numbered. His hands are almost crippled by rheu- ^Bi matoid arthritis, and hes using anti-inflammatory pills to control the pain and puffiness. Unfortunately, they arent much help.
During surgery he sometimes hands over the reins to other doc- B|^ tors. The colorful Barnard claims hes tired, and can no longer defend his techniques; When 1 was younger and more resil-ient. harsh criticism made me more determined to bounce back. Not anymore. Im getting too old.
^ for ROBERT SHAW, actor
Is there anything your fans dont know about you? -S.A., Lebanon, Pa.
Well, 1 can lose my tem(>er quickly but only for a short time 1 m a good friend and a rotten enemy. I have to use a womans ^ hair brush because my hair is so thick a mdn^ comb is of no <5 igefiurious when Im misquoted-which I often am Im A f insomniac and spend most of the night roaming around the house. Fortunately, all my wives have been great sleepers, and
ivmi * my nocturnal wanderings have never bothered them.
PRO AND CON _
IB Should There Be A Separate U.S. Department of Education? BBPB
B^j CON*IbSl...k.p,We,.Am.rtcaF.d.,lorolT.ach.
M education has failed. In fact, quite the op- We believe it would represent only a cosmetic change offering oar-
B^BJB* m has succeeded so cnts, teachers and administrators the///us/on of Federal concern in-
^ Hpma H a highly complex and technical society that stead of real help - a palliative instead of the massive increase in I^BlBk demands more and more of an educated population. At the same Federal aid to education which is necessary. Also some welfare B 'deahstic and articulate citizenry dedicated to matters under HEW relate to education. If welfare is to become 1 demands, and the unparalleled "*'e work-related, unskilled adults will need skills to obtain and I ^ lElHi T 1 f **^3gies to meet hold jobs - a huge educational undertaSor our Sav
without adequate money, status, legal support or a sound organ- '' rr^ust be readily available for their uouno d^nondoni hiw HBBlE^Bi
' ......- . ^"der the auspices of the public schools would gain new forre
' ------______
NEW INGREDIENTj)oino.UQUIO BROWN SUGAR for easier, delicious baking^uid Brown
SAVE WITH THIS COUPON
|r Domino^Liquid
mi
I Brown Sugar
; 4 -
-.,-ss,;. .
V * l***L
it - 4Vr -I
6rocr: As our agent, accept this coupon on the purchase of Domino Lifluld Brown Sugar. Amstar Corp. will redeem each coupon you so accept for the face value plus Sf handling charge. Mall this coupon to Domino Sugar. P.O. Box 1772, Clinton. Iowa 5273d for redemption. Coupons will not be hpnored if presented through third parties not specifically authorized by us.
Any attempt to redeem this coupon otherwise than as provided herein shall constitute fraud Invoices proving purchase, within the last 90 days, of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be made available upon reuuest Void where prohibited, licensed, or regulated Good only in U S A Cash value 1/20 of It. Offer expires June 30, 1978.
STORE COUPON
r
A dummy is used in teaching nurses at NYU-Medical Center the procedure to follow for cardiac arrest. Our cover shows NYU's critical-care staff on rounds in which plans for patient careBy Donna Buys
Just before 7:00 A.M. nurse Patty Brownstein hears the alarm sounding. It signals that a patient s heart has just stopped.
Patty, a critical-care nurse on duty in the seven-bed intensive care unit (ICU) of UCLA Hospital, must act fast.
Within seconds, she is at the patient's head squeezing a respirator bag. forcing air into the lungs. Another nurse injects a heart-stimulabng drug. No response.
A third nurse places two metal paddles on the patients chest; she presses a red button, sending an electric current into the chest. The entire body shudders. All eyes arc on the monitor recording the heart's electrical activity
Patty and the other nurses sigh in relief as the heartbeat is restored. A life is safe.
Five minutes into her woricday Patty has participated in a life-saving drama that has become a daily routine to be re-enacted by 60.000 to 70.000 crhicai'care nurses around the country. Fifteen years ago. this same patient would'have died tecause nurses like Patty did not exist. Like all critical-care nurses. Patty is an RN a registered nurse who has passed state boards to qualify as a professional.
Patty is a slight, brown-haired 26-ycar-old who "always wanted to be a nurse." After graduating from Westchester High ochool in Los Angeles, she studied nursing in a four-year baccalaureate curriculum at UCLA. Following graduation, she worked at her alma mater on a postoperative floor for six months before tranrfcrring to the cardiothoracic general surgical ICU.
are updated every eight hours. These are only two of the kinds of responsibilities of today 's highly skilled nurses that once belonged primarily to doctors. Right: Nurse Patty Brownstein
Through a cribcal-care course arrd on-the-job training, she learned about the complexities of heart rhythms, breathing mechanisms, the bodys fluid balance and other vital functions that often hang in the bakmce after major surgery.
Patty still leams something new every day. Except for days when the head nurse is off and Patty is in charge of the unit, she is responsible for no more than two patients, and she must leam about each in great depth. At all times she is aware of how each bodily system is functioning. Like most critical-care nurses, she works in this area because of the challenge
On a recent day Patty's challenge was Joan, a 60-year-old woman who ^ad undergone open-heart surgery.
For the first 24 hours after surgery, an
NURSES FOR CRISES:
HOW THEY SAVE UVES
Life-and-death decisions that require instantaneous action are part of their everyday routines.
open-heart patient such as Joan is a "one-on-one"; she has the undivided attention of one nurse. By 7:20 A.M. Patty is at the bedside introducing terself and reassuring Joan that she will be with her all the time. The equipment around the bed looks like a scene from a science-fiction movie. Large red flashing digits provide a constant read out of the pulse and blood pressure. Six tubes are coming out of Joan's heart, lungs, arms and bladder. She has two intravenous bottles and a breathing tube coming out of her mouth, preventing her from talking. A machine is breathing for her. Patty expbins to Joan what she is doing as she checks all the tubes and equipment. Besides taking care of the patients, the ICU nurse has to know how to look after the machihes.
THE NEW NURSES
Donna Buys is a registered nurse and a freelance writer specializing in medical articles
ea family weekly. Decwnber 4.1977
The past 15 years have brought many changes in nursing. The new nurses are skilled professionals with college degree. Many have masters degrees, and professors of nursing have doctorates.
Nurse practitioners are nurses with TOth advanced degrees and clinical exper-tlTO. Of an estimated 10.000 practicing in the United States, the largest group are tf^ 3,000 pediatric nurse practitioners who now work in nearly every state, primarily in agencies dealing with high-risk populations, screening and treating routine child illnesses. A few have independent practices, and others work in partnership with physicians.
At the VA Hospital In Minneapolis, for example, two nurse practitioners staff the hypertension clinic. They do initial evaluations, order lab tests, see patients on return visits and adjust medication dosages.
In Long Beach, Calif., a nurse practitioner with Family Health Program, a Federally qualified health-maintenance
organization, does routine health screens insisting of complete physical exams. She palpates livers, listens for heart mur-analyzes electrocardiograms.
In Denver, a group of nurses have an independent practice called Creative Health' Servi^. Sp^lalists in adult health, maternal and child care and psychiatric nursing. they treat hypertensives, depressed women and patients on regimens to combat obesity. They do basic lab tests and many preventive health procedures Near Washington, D.C M Luchia Wnlein, who hoi Js a doctorate in nSg ^'*'0 universities practice in l97i. Mdre than 900 patients have come to her for counseling, follow-up and treatment in every aspect, nurses easily win ac-ii2i, oraetimes adoration from
yea^ The American o increase ias declared
1977 The Year of the Nurse.
She continues her inital assessmi-nt of the patient. She listens with a stethoscope over the chest to make sure both lungs are getting enough oxygen At 9:00 the surgioti resident in charge of Joan asks Patty if the patient can ce wean ed from the respkator The doctor respects her judgment wnen she says Joan is not ready. Because Patty measures the blood oxygen levei e\.en. hour, she knows the patient needs connn ued forced oxygen. She tells him she wili now get a current reading, and at l(i 00 she takes Joan off the respirator After they renrove it. Patty stands by Joans head for 15 minutes, one eve on her breathing, the other on the flasnmg pulse and Uood pressure indicators Joan has no trouble breathing, but sud denly the heturt rate shoots up to 150 She begins to lose consciousness. Pattv alls out an emergerKy. She quickly hooks up the respirator again She tells another nurse to injca a heart drug There are no doctors present, but as quickly as tne emergerKy has begun, it is over after the drug restores the normal heart rate Ex hausted. Patty finally sits down to record the time and nature of the events Joan is hypersensitive to the medication used to keep the blood pressure low The intravenous drip needs constant observa tion and adjustment. Patty and a surgical resident go over the cht detailing tne morning events.
At 1:00 Joan is stable and another nurse looks after her while Patty leaves for a delayed lunch in the cafeteria. Patty and' Nancy Ellis, who has just been promoted to Clinical Nurse II, talk about work Its exciting, says Patty, "but it s also stressful. Today I stood for 45 minutes with 100-percent concentration on the IV drip the monitor, the respirations . no deta., could be overlooked. Some days, you cant even find a minute to go to the bath room." They agree they could not stand the pace erf a patient like Joan every day Virtually aU ICU nurses are under 30 and few stay longer than six years. Most drop out when they marry or have chil dren. Although meuried, Patty is the sole breadwinner while her husband studies law. When they have children. Patty says she will work part-time in the ICU They return to the unit to find Joan stable. At 3:00 a new group o nurses ar rive. Patty gives a detailed report to the next nurse. She Uikes Joan's hand to say goodbye. Joan nods and smiles. She has not been able to utter me ny words during the past eight hours, but the look in her eyes conveys her appreciation.
For Patty, the piatient's gratitude is only part of the reward. What keepis her in critical-care nursing is the constant challenge, the re^xinsibility and the recogni tion as an integral part of the fWK health team. USm
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i 1977 Nutrition HOo
SECRETS TO GETTING AHEAD IN TODAYS BUSINESS WORLD
A former labor management negotiator who specializes in "career coaching. " Dr Adele Scheele conducts workshops for a number of maior companies, teaching employees how to get ahead and be happier at their lobs Her clients who include corporate vice presidents, film executives, bankers
You may not agree with everything Dr. Adele Scheele savs but atrd secretaries all pay $60 an hour
-L* . 1 # .. .. y for her adi'ice The new field she
shes highly paid for advice that stresses tooting your own horn.
helped launch is called "Careering
Family Weekly: What is careering. anys^ay?
Dt Scheele: Its the art of moving forward in the business world. Everybody gets dealt a hand of cards in life. People with the best hands dont necessarily win. and those with the worst hands dont necessarily lose. Its how you negotiate what you have that makes the difference. Careering teaches who you know is just as important as what you know.
FW: How can someone learn to make contacts?
Dr. S.: You must have relationships. No manager or supervisor will go out of his way to encourage people he doesnt like. And he only likes people who scratch his back or who resemble him enough so the relationship validates who he is.
Smart employees appreciate their bosses and show that appreciation. Early in life we learn that flattering people is in poor taste. So when we do it. we feel guilty. However, if we dont flatter others, we get cut off from whatever organization were in. whether its the family unit or the international corporation.
FW: Are you saying there are unspoken rules you must follow if you want to be successful?
Dr. S.: Yes. Anybody who works needs to do his job reasonably well. But thats only 50 percent of what it takes.
The next 30 percent involves making sure you get recognition for what you do. As others usually dont see your work, tell them how good it is over a business lunch. in.the office, at parties.
You also have a PR person get
your name in print or. if you cant afford that, make contacts yourself at newspapers. You get on radio and TV talk shows. You speak to church groups or civic clubs and have them send notices to local papers.
You give away lots of ideas, and you do it as a way of life, far
beyond any 40-hour work week. And never be stingy with your ideas. My research shows that most successful people make opportunities for others as well as for themselves.
The final 20 percent involves keeping an~ eye out for new things. That keeps your fires up.
FW: How important are first impressions?
Dr. S.: Very important. If you look like a winner, people take you for one.
FW: How does a person look like a winner?
Dt. S.: Follow these four rules
and youre on your way. First, never complain. Dont ever say. "hs too hard for me. "My boss is stupid or Theres bad man agement in this company. If you complain like that, theres nothing anybody can say except poor thing." A poor thing is a loser, the worst thing to be Second, be aware. Learn to see everything that is going on. even if it has nothing to do with your job. If you are invited into the bosss office and find the walls decorated with lions heads, not to say something about that would be foolish Third, learn to interact You have to practice beforehand away from work, so when a mo mcnt of truth comes, you fall into it naturally. Practice talking to people in lines, on buses and planes and at supermarkets Dont be embarrassed to make small tiilk or to aack jokes. Soon youll develop your own style for dealing with people.
Finally, dont stay too long at the same job. You need to grow or youll suffocate. And by too long. I mean a year or two at the same rank, no longer.
FW: What about the old idea of working hard, keeping your mouth shut, and youll get recognition without trying?
Dr. S.: Thats a terrible myth People believe that if you simply do good work and sit back, others will recognize you. But thats not where recognition comes from. You have to learn to toot your own horn, but without seeming obnoxious.
One way is to engage peo pie. You do that by sharing something terrific that happened to you. You can say, Let me teijl you what happened because I'd like your opinion on how 1 did and on how you would have handled that. This flatters your lis tener and puts him on your side.
Remember, your reputation is negotiated. Its who other people think is the best that wins the game. You must learn to project a winning reputation so others will believe it.
10 FAMILY WEEKLY, December 4.1977
________RMUUrWEEKiy
HRISTfTlfiSaFTS
REFLEQ YOUR --
PERSONfiL TOUCH
Enjon a tree bedecked with delicious treats.
Traditional expressions of love and friendship through giving are made even warmer with presents handmade or bought that bear a spark of creativity.
Serve
Hot Spiced Cider. Christmas Cartapes. Grar,ola Cookies and Glared Nutbread.
c * Low-Cost, Easy Tree-Trimming Ideas O * Christmas Gifts From Your Kitchen ]y Peanut brittle, pralines, popcorn balls.
T * An Informal Holiday Party
Deviled ham canaps, glazed nutbread, granola cookies.
]V Clever Centerpieces You Make Yourself T * Last-Minute Christmas Gifts (Most Under $20)
S Appliances, books, games and more.
FAMILY WEEKLY, D*c*mbr 4.177 11
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Who could make light of themselves better?
SIM
m
AT HOmE/COOKBOOK continued
CRAFTY TREE-TRimmiNG IDEfiiS
This year, adom your tree with ornaments the whole family can make.
One of the )oys of the hoHday season is decorating the Christmas tree. And its even more fun if you trim the tree with homemade ornaments.PAPER ORNAmEHTS
A paper chzn cutout, made from conrrecting loops of construction paper, makes an attractive garland to drape around the tree Each link of the chain is made from a strip of paper about an inch wide and four- to six- inches long, with the p>aper folded into a loop and the ends glued. The chain can be of one or more coordinated colors, or rt can be a rainbow of shades with every few links the start of the next color in the spectrum.
Another idea; find pictures of Christmas trees. Santas and reindeer. Use tracing paper to get the outkne onto construction papier and cut. A loop of yam or ribbon can be attached through a small hole or taped to one side of the ornament.
To make unusual snowflakes, vertically fold an eight- x eight-inch piece of white bond or colored construction paper in half. Fold it in half again, horizontally, and then again in half, diagonally. Cut triangles and random shapes into the edges around the sides, rounding off the comers. Unfold, and you have a snowflake for hanging on the tree or in the window.
A cornucopia can be made from large (six-inch diameter)
paper doilies, backed with white cardboard or construction paper. Fold the doily in half. Then shape into a cone. Glue or staple to keep the cone shape, trim with nzirrow ribbon and hang from the tree, using a colored pipe cleaner for a hook.FOAtn BALLS
An inexpensive material for Christmas-tree decorations is
foam balls. They come in several sizes and arc available at variety stores. Very little is needed to make them into attractive ornaments. First, poke a small hole in the ball, stick the end of a piece of thread inside and dab a dot of glue into the hole. Allow to dry completely.
To trim, you can use a variety of techniques. For instance, the ball can be covered with scrap
fabric, or it can be brushed with glue and rolled in metallic glitter. You even can add color with a spray paint such as Krylon. With a larger foam ball (at least three inches wide) you can stick it full of toothpicks topped with felly beans for a finishing touch.
A snowman ornament is easy to make from two foam balls. Attach the balls with a small piece of pipe cleaner stuck into a hole in each, foam ball and secured with glue. Twigs can form the arms; cloves can be glued on for eyes, nose and mouth. Scraps of bright-colored felt can be used for the hat. scarf and buttons.NATURES OWN
Nature provides some of the best raw materials for tree trimmings. Pine cones, in their natural color or spray-painted, can be hung from the tree. If you live near the seashore, seashells. with their interesting designs and soft pastel colors, make great tree ornaments. Simply glue thread or ribbon to the shell. Paper or felt Continued
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continued
tetters can be cut out and glued to the inside of open shells to spell a Christinas message.
Assorted nuts and seeds can be used as decorations on cardboard cutouts of stars, snowmen and angels. Cookie cutters can provide the shapes for tracing onto the cardboard. First, cover the entire cutout with glue, then sprinkle with seeds. Different colored or shaped seeds and beans can be used for fadal features. Hang the ornaments from the ^ee with a cokvful pipe cleaner, ribbon or thread.
HOUSEHOLD ODDS'N ENDS
One household item youd ordinarily dispose of can be quickly transformed into a tree ornament. Its an empty thread spool.
Spools can be painted and hung in a chttn, or each one can be < decorated to look like a whimsical Christmas character. Card-bcMurd tubes from bathroom tissue and paper towels also can be made into hohday characters, using crayons, scraps of feh, cotton and glue.
Even old light bulbs make gay ornaments when colored with felt-tip marking pens. They also can form Christmas characters. A Santa can be made using a black fek-tip pen to draw the f2ipial features, red felt glued to the round part of the bulb as a hat. and tufts of cotton for the beard and bushy eyelnrows.
Another easy item to turn into a bright tree ornament is the egg-shaped container from Leggs hosiery. The eggs come in white.
silver, gold and robins-egg blue. A push pin or thumbtack cm be poked into the top of the egg, with a loop of thread or yam tied around the pin and a da^ of glue to hold It all in place. The hosiery eggs, which come in two halves, should be glued together. They can be decorated with feh, rickrack glitter or other trim. Each family member can put on his name with letters cut from feh or construction paper.
Whh half an egg and a handle from a loop of rickrack, you can make a basket that holds candy or dried flowers. You also can hang an egg-half sideways (by attaching thread on one tide of the egg just below the rim) to view a Christmas scene or a family picture fixed inside.
Continued
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Annual membership fee Is $10 each.
Mail to: Goebel Collectors Club
105 White Plains Road, Tarrytown, N.Y. 10501
1st Gift
Name_
Address. City_
Please send a gift membership to:
2nd Gift
_ Name_
.State.
.Zip.
Address. City_
.State.
.Zip.
Gift to read From
Gift to read From
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HSTl: >m MSm awt It mtMiM w Mw tkw metoi 7.1t77 ftr (kitatoM MhNiy-
MOEl naZELUUIFMIIK IMMtal, W. BwMMf.M* MMfMtmr $t ttv wM-Immh I. HmmM" aW pl*tM. J
Arrowhead Money Clip
Heres an attractive way to hold on to those dollars. The gold-colored clip features a silver- toned arrowhead with a beautifully detailed gold-colored metal rope. All highly polished. Only $5.98 phis 50* for shipping and handBr^. Money-back guarantee. Happy House, Dept. AH. 2631 Merrick Rd.. Bellmorc. Long Island, N.Y. 11710.
Wallet Color Photoa
Duplicate photos economically. Fine quality, borderless, tex-tured, smudgeproof. Send a Polaroid color Frint (up to 5*x7'), negative or slide. 28 color photos for $2.35 or 40 black & white for $1.50. One free photo in plastic. Add 50* for postage and handling. Roxanne Studios, Box 1012. Long Island City, N.Y, 11101, Dept. HO-15.
Deluxe Folding Scissors
A handsome, practical item you can use at home or carry with you when traveling. The scissors is made <d quality steel with supershaip blades. It can be tudted into a podtet or handbag in its own plastic carrying case. Only $1.50 each. M & M Distri butors, 2947Roundtree, Apt. B-3 Yptilanti, Mich. 48197.
Give a gift thats merry all year long
Created by ooeoei
RT HOmE/COOKBOOKcnunuedcHMsrmfts ans FRom your kitchen
A great way to remember loved ones is to make and give a special surprise of homemade food.
EASY POPCORN BALLS
1 cup liquid brown sugar Vt cup light com syrup 1 teaspoon puro vanilla extract
12 cups (3 qts.) popped popcorn, warmed
1. Combine liquid brown sugar and syrup. Cook rapidly for 10 minutes. Stir in vanilla.
2. Pour popcorn Into large kettle or Dutch oven. Quickly stir syrup into warmed popcorn. Stir over low heat a few minutes until popcorn sticks
s!^hape into balls. Use thin rubber gloves and dip gloved hands into cold water before shaping balls. 4, Wrap in plastic film or cellophane. Tie with yam or ribbon to hang on tree. Makes 12 popcorn ballsPEANUT BRITTLE
2 cups liquid brown sugar
1 cupgramdatedaugar % cupwater
2 cups salted peanuts
2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon pwevMiifla extract
1 teaspoon baking soda 1 tablespoon warm water
1. Combine liquid brown sugar, sugar and water in large, heavy saucepan. Cook and stir over medium heat until syrup reaches 270F. (soft-aack stage) on candy thermometer.
2. Remove from heat; stir in peanuts and butter.
3. Combine vanilla, baking soda and water; stir into syrup until mixture foams. Pour at once into a buttered jelly-roll pan (15^/2'' x lOVi" x 1 ). Cool comp>letely; break Into pieces.
4. To hang on tree, place several pieces of peanut brittle in plastic film, draw together comers of film, tie with ribbon. Makes 2A lbs. candi/COCONUT SNOWBALLS
1 cupbuttarormafgarlns,softaned16 cup sugar v2 taaspoons purs vanilla extract 2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour V4 teaspoon salt 116 cups flaked coconut
1. Grease cookie sheets; preheat oven to 350F.
2. With electric mixer, beat butter until acamy. gradually beating In sugar. Add vanilla. *
3. On sheet of foil, stir together flour and salt; add
to butter mixture, blending well.
4 Form dough into 1-inch balls. If too s<t, refrigerate dough for 2 hours. Roll in flaked coconut and place on prepared cookie sheets
5 Bake 8 to 10 minutes or until lightly browned.
Makes 4 dozenOLD-FASHIONED PRALINES 2 cups liquid brovm sugar 2 tablsspoons butter or margarine
Dash salt1 cup pecans
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 16 cup evaporated milk
1. Comtnc liquid brown sugar, butter and salt in heavy saucepan. Bring to boiUng; reduce heat and cook until small amount of mixture forms a soft ball when dropped in a cup of cold water, or indicates 240F. on candy thermometer.
2. Remove from heat and cool 10 minutes. Stir in pecans, vanilla and evaporated milk.
3 Beat until mfacture thickens. Drop by tablespoons onto foil or lightly greased cookie sheet.
Makes 2Vz dozen 2-inch patties
FAMILY WEEKLY. Dmber 4,1977 15Look for the real MCCoy.
1JPNI
m HOmE/COOKBOOK continuedGRERT HOLIDAY CENTERPIECES YOU CRN mAKE YOURSELF
Elegant designs with a decorator touch, yet so simple to create you wont believe it.
The most memorable holiday dinners are those with just the right mix; family and friends who enjoy being together, food that's been especially selected and prepared and a table decorated to reflect the joy of the season.
Nothing helps set the mood of that holiday table as much as a festive, colorful centerpiece. It serves as a reminder of the gathering's special significance and provides an opportunity for the hostess to show her ingenuity and to create something special.
If you've never made your own centejpiece. here's a chance to try. Christmas is still a few weeks away, so there's plenty of time for experimenting. If you are accustomed to do-it-yourself projects, put some extra effort into this one and come up with something smashing Think of a centerpiece as part of a complete picture. What are the size and shape of your table? Will you be serving buffet or sit-down? If buffet, will the table be against the wall? Will all the guests be adults or will children be fwcsent? What china, stem-ware and table linens will be us-cd? All these factors should be taken into considerationDESIGN TIPS
Because a centerpiece is really a design, all the traditional rules of design are applicable. That means paying attention to form, pattern, line, color and texture Let's begin with form. In this case it's basically controlled by the overall shape of the table, so elements on it should be harmonious A round table, for example, will "take" round or square tabletop elements, but oval-shaped accessories will not work as well
The arrangement of the china, stemware and utensils in conjunction with the centerpiece creates a pattern. Ideally, this configuration should create a balanced effect Line is generally produced by color, pattern or areas of light or dark. The eye naturally follows this line, so special attention should be paid to it.
What colors are you working with? The ones you choose must not only complement one another but harmonize with the tableware and room surroundings as well
The actual and visual feel of your tableware may help determine the nature of the center-
1 FAMILY WEEKLY. December 4.1977Z^po windproof lighters, A Great Wiy To SsQT... MERRY GHRISTTMAS
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piece. Each case is individual because sometimes like textures are best in similar company, and at other times contrasting textures are more appropriate Your centerpiece will largely determine the overall grace of your holiday table Be sure that it is generally in proportion to the table itself, that balance is achiev
ed by it. that its scale is in keeping with the other tabletop elements and that the whole setting has a rhythmic flow
WHEftlTOSTRirr
It's helpful to give yourself a theme. You might think of the elements earth, wind. fire, water.
Translate them into flowers and greens, graceful ornaments, glowing candles and icy-blue water. Think in terms of gifts and surprises, of trees and trimmings, of red and green, of silver and snow. Have a look at last year's Christmas cards. Browse through a tree-trim shop. Study the stores jioliday windows.
Wonderful ideas are even, where. To get you started, hen are just a few
Select some pine boughs (or prune them from your tree), at range gracefully on a silver plai ter and deccMate with satin or glass balls in silver or gold
Fill a crystal bowl with clea marbles and cover with icy blue water (co^pred with vegetable dye). Surround with wide silver candles and sprigs of fresh hoik
Fashion a three-tiered tray of holiday greens and nestle small gifts or favors for your guests around th^e tiers. Use round cake pans of descending diameters Cover the largest one with pine sprigs, add a medium sized holly-covered one next and. finish off with the smallest tier decorated with mistletoe Glue the greens to each tier, then stack appropriately. Complete the decoration by arranging some more gaily wrapped gifts around the whole centerpiece
If you'd like to tackle one of the illustrated centerpieces follow these instructionsPOINSETTIR CHRISTmASTREE
Borrow an idea from some creative florists by fashioning your own floral Christmas tree Start by gluing together a stack of four 10- X 16-inch foam rectan gles. (Your tree will be construe ted of triangles cut from these pieces, so be sure you take the table size and shape into consideration when determining how high and wide the tree will be.)
After allowing the stack to dry draw a triangle on the top piece and cut through the layers with a coping saw. Use a six-inch piece of plywood for the base and any of a number of household items for the trunk. A halved salt con tainer. for example, will do nicely. Glue these three items together. Allow to dry and you are ready to decorate. The items you'll be working with are fresh poinsettias (or other red flowers, such as carnations), round mir^ rors and holly sprigs. You can order small U z-inch round mir rors from your local mirror or glass store, or if you prefer to do the job less expensively, cut circles from heavy-duty alumi num foil, using a lid or bottle bot tom to get a perfect circle The same goes for the holly. You can make your own by cutting holly sprigs from green crepe paper
and baKrking them with thin wire
Begin the decoration by gluing on the mirrors, taking care to allow enough space in between for the flowers and the holly. When inserting the flowers, use small floral water tubes to keep them fresh, or wrap each stem with saturated paper toweling protected by aluminum foil Finish by covering the base with holly and interspersing it throughout the treePMTRIDCE INHPEMTREE
In just a few hours you can create this elegant symbol of the season with some easy-to-find materials. Start by crafting the body. tail, neck and head, using a small kitchen knife or single-edged raztx blade. Make the body by paring down round or cone-shaped Styrofoam to an oval. Then cut both the fan shaped tail and the head and neck pieces from lightweight cardboard or oak tag. Next make a supply of ribbon feathers' by cutting one-inch lengths of rib bon. stacking them and then notching the ends to achieve a feathered effect. Using a strong glue, such as Scotch Super Strength adhesive, paste over lappirrg layers of ribbon on the head. neck, tail and b^y pieces Once these are dry. bumow the neck and tail into the body. Then add features to the bird's face with Christmas glitter, sequins or pearls. If you'd like to use actual feathers (craft shops sell them), you might try decorating the bird with these for a custom effect.
Rest your partridge in a graceful arrangement of pine boughs and surround if with some fresh pears, which arc easily found this time of year. Or use artificial pears sprayed with gold paint or dipped in glitter.CHRISTimS CAROUSEL
If planning a buffet, with your fable set against the wall, you can create a one-dimensional
carousel. If serving a traditional sit-down dinner, your carousel should be three-dimensional.
For one-dimensional characters. flip through last year's Christmas cards. You'll find lots of Santas. Rudolphs, elves, snowmen, carolers and the like. You'll also find these holiday creatures on wrapping paper and in magazine advertisements Cut them out and glue them to card board, in the same shape. For the base, cut a semicircle of cardboard and cover with velvet or other festive-looking fabric remnant in your sewing box. The same goes for the carousel top a cardboard triangle covered with the fabric.
If you like, you can add tiny
felt flags and trim them with ribbon. sequins or fringe Colorful plastic beverage straws make ideal poles. If they are not long enough for your carousel, tape two together, cut to the right size and cover with aluminum foil.
For a carousel with three-dimensional figures, use a lazy su-san for the base. (You can buy an
inexpensive plastic one 'and cover it with a pretty fabric.) Look in your ornament box for Christmas charaaers or make a trip to a variety store or the trim-
a-tree shop of your favorite department store Unsharpened pencils can be used for the poles or get some dowels from your hardware store. Both can be
spray-painted. For the dome, select a foam ball profrortionert to the base. Cut off the top for your dome shape, then cover with fabric. Or for a pointed effect, position a cardboard cone on top of the dome, then cover the whole piece with fabric. Glue together and your Christmas carousel is ready to go. Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, Oecmnber 4.1977 17
^\knt2^ is charginga lot of my feelmgs
about smoking.
I like to smoke, and what I like is a cigarette that isnt timid on taste. But Im not living in some ivory tower.
1 hear the things being said against high-tar smoking as well as the next guy.
And so 1 started looking. For a low-tar smoke that had some honest-to-goodness cigarette taste.
It wasnt easy. The low-tar cigarettes I tried tasted like chalk. And high-tar cigarettes were start- | ing to taste tougher as I went along.
Then 1 tried a pack of Vantage. It was smooth yet it had taste. And a lot less tar than what Id been smoking.
Askiraslm cemed,when I switched to Vantage, I changed to a cigarette I could enjoy.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
FILTER: n mg. tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine, MENTHOL 11
n Q mn nirntino au nor rinorotto FTH RoMHt Al IR
Regular, Menthol,
and Vantage 100s.
mo. "tar".
m HOmE/COOKBOOK continued
AN INFOftmni, FESTIVE HOLIDflYPBRTY
A make-ahead platter of canapes, a spicy, hot punch and our delicious nutbread are keys to a festive party.
DEVILED HAM CANAPES 2 fblpoowt bunar or morgorim.
tMspoon propaiod iiHMtard 10 alicaa thin paaty rya broad 2 cana (2%-ot. afaEe)davilad ham OaahTabaaco Oaah grmmd dovaa Thin allcaa dm pick la Tiny trianglaa of pimlanto or slicad atuffadgraanolivaa
1. Blend butter and mustard smoothly. Spread on bread slices.
2. Blend deviled ham. Tabasco and cloves; spread evenly on buttered bread slices.
3. Garnish with dill pickle and pimiento or slices of stuffed green olives.
Makes 10 canapesGRANOLA COOKIES
Vi cup solid ali-vagotabla ahortaning Vi cup sugar
Vi cup UquM brown sugar 2 taaapoonspuia vanlUa axtract 2 aggs,baatan
2 capa unaHladalHMwposa Hour 2 taaapoona baking powdar
1 taaapoonaalt
Vi taaspoon baking soda Vi cup milk
2 cups granola caraal
Vi cup whaat garm or unprocassad bran 1 cupraialns
1. Preheat oven to 375F. In large bowl with electric mixer, beat shortening until fluffy; add sugar, liquid brown sugar, vanilla and eggs.
2. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and baking soda. Bcdt into acamcd mixture alternately with milk.
3. Mix in granola, wheat germ and raisins. Drop rounded teaspoonsful about 2 inches apart on greased cookie sheet.
4. Bake in a moderate oven (375F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Let stand a few minutes on pan. Remove and cool on rack.
Makes 6 dozenHOT SPICED CIDER
1 cup packsd dark brown sugar 1 cinnamon stick
1 tablaspoonwholaciovas
2 cups watar
IVi qts.appia cider or applajuica V\ cup lemon Juice 4 cups orange Juice 1 lenion, thinly sHoed 1 orange, thinly sliced
1. Combine sugar, spices and water in saucepan; heat to boiling, stirring until sugar dissolves. Reduce heat and simmer 10 minutes. Strain and discard spices.
2. Pour spiced syrup into large kettle or Dutch oven. Add cider, lemon juice^nd orange juice; heat to a simmer to serve hot. Garnik with sliced fruit.
3. May also be served cold. Makes 3 qts.GLAZED NUTBREAD
V cup butter or margarine Vi cup sugar Vi cup liquid brown sugar 2 eggs, lightly beaten
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
2 cups plus 2 tablespoons unsifted all-purpose flour
2Vi teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt cup milk Vr cup Chopped pecans Brown Sugar QIaze
1. Preheat oven to 350F. andgrase a 9-X 5- X 3-inch loaf pan.
2. In bowl with electric mixer, beat together butter and sugar; at low speed, blend in liquid brown sugar, eggs and lemon peel; beat well.
3. On sheet of waxed paper, stir together dry ingredients. Add dry ingredients to first mixture alternately with the milk. Stir in nuts.
4. Pour batter into prepared pan. Bake for 60 to 70 minutes or until cake tester poked in center comes out clean.
5. C(x>l 10 minutes in pan on cake rack. Turn loaf out of pan and cool thoroughly on cake rack. Spread top of loaf with Brown Sugar Glaze. Makes one loafBROWN SUGAR GLAZE
1 cup sifted confectionerssugar V* - Va cup liquid brown sugar
1. Stir confectionerssugar with enough liquid brown sugar to produce glaze consistency. Spoon over cooled loaf.
Makes enough for one loaf
FAMILY WEEKLY, 4. W7 19rF jojiMA sTWmi
We have as many ways to sign it with a Sheaffer as you have pcojde to buy gift for this year.
Since almost everybody could use a really good peivlets get togeth^ You can give a superbly crafted Sheaffer fear anywirare from $1j98 to, S1,000. Ballpmnts, fouittain pem, pencQs, markers, gift sets.
Theyre all refiUable, too.
Which means the Sheafter youre giving is not just for an occacn.
But for year, after year, after year ,
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BOTTLES POSTPAID
A NEW LOOK FOR THE COOK
Make a switch in the kitchen! Tough yet lightweight oven mitt and pot holder will be a bright
atkfition. Teflon-backed, magnetic. (Hangs on stove, cabinets, icebox or any steel.) In Greerv Blue, Sand, Yellow, Orange. One size fits all. Great for easy handling, and for those hot and heavy jobs.
^ Let the Good Tiines rtdL Memorieefor yeeterdayskidi orfimft todays teens. The oid way to open skates la now a new way toopenhiseyea,or a special look fbr vonr favorite outfit.
Pendaiit
AvailabU ia Goldtone or Silverttm* ftnith and come# icitfc a moteWnp 18" chain. A souvtnir of past oird prttent
.95 plus sot Post a Handl
POT HOLDER OVEHMltr BOTH 4.25 SAVE 50C
cning. ana TOT uKc iiut ^ *1
ImprintedesShotiwi. *
2.75
Postpaid
rjiAbANTFFD CHPISTMAS DELIVLHY
MENS TUBE SOCKS
3 pair onlv S3 .25
S6 V ALLE
GREAT GIFT PRODUCTS
No more lines and bulges!
Panty & Pantyhose all in one.
... J lorooly
TedaysfsihlnincaMfortheacllwt^MllhlPsatyhyewMi .
l)^ia^esladlt^pa^n.fte^cBwsitlwHsy^s^lftce^on $3*93 5ob*IOrco0*-tataewesr.Sheer^iww.^^ loelw.kiyourta>tof9ailorcamlikiWlnw PAHTY; [Al , WtTE.CMBOtg. [Cl LIGHT BLUE.
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continued
RT HOmi/COOKBOOK
LRST-miNUTE
CHRISTfflflS GIFTS ^
THIS TAKES THE ^ ANDTHEICECREAMTOO!
A fork, kriife and spoon in one! utility and beauty combined in Setot six^sS.^^ S1 Post. Handl.
heavy stainless steet imported from Ireland. Perfect for parties, picnics, cookouts and impromptu gatherings-just about anything you might serve. One utensil instead of three. The ideal gift for a hostess or host. .
Ideas for everyone, from your A favorite unde to a new neighbor.
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IBigGiriWatch
This bhic denim watch has easy-to-read numbers, is dust and water resistant and has a sweep second hand. By Timex. $15.
Zmad-PowcrGwBbe
Can one measure telepathic ability? The Game is designed to do just that. At leading department and gift stores. $5.95.
SPtorpetMlCaloMlar
A reproduction of an antique calendar, this detailed piece is available in silver plate or pewter. $15 and $12.50. respectively. Oneida.
4WaUDecor
Raggedy Ann and Andy dance a merry tune on this colorful wan plaque. Syroco. About $10.
5 U^t wmI Easy Trimmer
The.CBppie trimmer is designed to trim piatio-size lawns, grass and weeds from around trees, bushes and fences. Weed Eater. $19.95.
SaperSiKMritcr Food Gmi
This electric food gun triggers professional-looking canapes, shaped cookies and candies and can be used to fUl pasta sheUs and to make garnishes. By Wear- Ever. Under $25.
7 The MagBiificent Toaae
This one-volume crKyclopedia is a complete reference book of the world s basic knowledge and is iOuminated with more than 13.000 full-color iUustrations. Random House. $69.95.
InatMBt image Camera
Shoot pictures aU year long with a OneStep camera. (To make the iUustrated photo cube, shoot four photos, tape them together from the inside and cut out a piece of shirt cardboard for a base.) From Polaroid. Under $40.
9TiBo>Plece Fashkmidate
The SwitchaWes is a wall plate frame of die-cast anc and a decorative insert. (You can buy extra inserts for seasonal changes.) About $3.
Ilh S|HMrtsPoch
-"Give the outdoor sports enthusiast this novel case. Its waterproof, floatable, shock reristant and dustproof. At photo stores. $15.
FAMILY WEEKLY. Dacamtwr 4,1B77
8
'
JL-i
LAST miNUTE LAST miNUTE LASf^llNUTE LflST miNUTE
I Quickpoint Pillow
Make with a kit in 20 hours. Complete with yarn, tassles and needle. From Trio 3. its at department stores. About $20.
Q Snoopy
JL^r
> Figure Finder
A slide rule that helps youngsters learn eight essential math functions. Its made of durable plastic. $2.25. By Hallmark Cards.
- o Super Hero
> Poster
A stocking stuffer. In four-color, 23" X 25", its only one of many hero posters available. At novelty stores. $2.50.
> Planter Stand
This charming three-shelf plant stand has shelves that can hold one large plant or several smaller ones. The space-saving unit blends with most decor. About $13. By Rubbermaid.
<1 e Kitchen Cupboard Cutting Board
A cutting board with a lovely design on one side, a cutting surface on the other. Heat and stain resistant. About $7. By Comark.
16.
> Shower Calendar
Check the date with your daily shower. The vinyl curtain
features the months^-and days in black type on an opaque white background in clever graphic arrangement. By Jakson. $20.
-| T TheLook-lt-Up
1/ .Book
Its a great reference book for youngsters. The 1977 edition of Dictionary for Children features a new section called The Story of English, a delightful, informative essay on the history of our language. Macmillan. $10.95.
18 Heart-Shaped Vase
Its shape is at the neck. In exquisitely faceted hand-blown
crystal, the vase^ made in Italy, is available at gift stores. It retails for about $11.
19,
Beaver Workbench
An enjoyable learning toy, it holds safe play tools and provides a place for carpentering. From Kusan. Under $12.
20.
' Calorie Watcher
Eating is impossible with the silver-plated Diet Fork. All in fun, you can shape it into a bracelet, napkin ring, door handle or coat hook. At department, jewelry. stationery and other fine stores. Its under $8.
FAMILY WEEKLY, December 4,1977
,:^v. As-t
IT'S FRUITCAKE BAKING TINETheyll be even better for the holidays if you start making them now.
Dark and devastating, Caribbean Black Fruitcake.By Marilyn HansenCARIBBEAN BLACK FRUITCAKE
2 Jart (1 ^ aach) dtead, mixad, candlad (njita(4eupa)
1 pkg.(10oza4plttaddatM,choppad 1 cup dark ralalna 1 Vt cupa dark rum Vi cup buttar or margarina, aoftanad 4 taaapoona punN>kln4>ia apica 1 cup packad dark brown augar 3agga
1 Vi cupa unsMtad all-purpoaa flour 1 taaapoon baking poardar Vi laaapoonaaH
1 can (4 0X8.) ctioppad, blanched almonda
1. In a large bowl, combine candied fruits, dates, raisins and rum; cover. Let soak at room temperature at least 4 to 7 days.
2. On day of bakirtg, in a large bowl with electric mixer, blend butter with pumpkin-pie spice. Gradually blend in sugar. Add 2 of the eggs; beat well.
3. On sheet of foil, combine flour, baking powder and salt. Add Vr cup flour mixture to the butter-sugar mixture. Beat in remaining egg.
4. Preheat oven to 275F. Stir in rum-soaked fruits and nuts. Add remaining flour mixture; mix well.
5. Grease a 9- x 5- x 3-inch loaf pan, line with brown paper,' grease again. Add batter.
6. Place loaf pan in a large, shallow pan of hot water on a low rack in oven.
7. Bake cake until a tester inserted in center comes out clean, about 3V4 hours. Cool in pan on a wire rack for 1 hour.
8. Turn out of pan onto wire rack; remove paper. Cool. Wrap in rum-soaked cheese cloth, then in foil.
9. Cut into thin slices to serve. As cake is so rich, you may warm it and serve with Hard Sauce. * Makes 1 loaf cake
*Hard Sauce: Blend Vs cup butter or margarine, with 1 cup confectioners sugar. Ravor with V2 teaspcxjn pure vanilla extract or 1 teaspoon brandy.SPICY MINI FRUITCAKES
1 pkg. (17 ozs.) pound-cake mix 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg Vi teaspoon ground allspice 4eggs
Vi cup milk or rum 1 box (IS ozs.)dark raisins
1 Vi cups diced mixed candied fruits
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Grease four 6-X 3-inch pans and line with wax paper.
2. In large bowl of electric mixer, combine pound-cake mix. lemon peel, nutmeg and allspice.
3. At low speed, blend in eggs and milk. Beat at medium speed until smooth, about
2 minutes.
4. Stir in raisins and candied fruits. Spoon batter into prepared pans.
5. Bake about 50 minutes or until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean.
6.*Cool in pans on racks. Turn out of pans; cool thoroughly on racks.
7. If desired, brush top lightly with com syrup and garnish with walnuts, pecans and glazed fruits. Makes 4 loavesCINNAMON FRUIT CUPCAKES
1 pkg. (1 lb. 1 oz.) date quick-braad mix 1 tablespoon ground cinnamon Vt teaspoon ground cloves 3 eggs
Vi cup milk 1 box (IS ozs.) raisins 1 Vi cups halved candied cherries 1 cup coarsely chopped nuts
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Line 2-inch muffin-pan cups with fluted paper liners.
2. Combine datc-bread mix with cinnamon and cloves. Lightly beat eggs with milk, stir into bread mix, blend just until all the flour is moistened.
3. Stir in raisins, cherries and nuts. Spoon batter into paper-lined cups until each is two-thirds full.
4. Bake for about 20 minutes or until a cake tester inserted comes out clean.
5. Remove from pan; cool on wire racks.
Makes 30 cupcakes
FAMILY WEEKLY, Oacember 4,1977 23
f%T
LONELINESS: AS UNIVERSAL AS THE COMMON COLD
One out of four of us recently felt very lonely but specific steps can be taken to alleviate the problem.
"ByEdwaidWakln
When Life Une International analyzed milBons of phone calk to their 132 crisis-counseBng centers in 12 countries, loneliness ranked with anxiety and deprcson among the most common problems^ Loneliness has deepened everywhere, the volunteer organization reported.
In the United States, where experts report a tendency to sweep the problem under the rug. loneliness is as common as the common cold. A survey found that -^ne out of four Americans had fek very lonely during the previous few weeks. Another survey repeated that one out of 10 had felt very lonely as recently as the previous seven days.
Loneliness strikes freshmen going away to college, the 40 million Americans who move every year and the 45 million Americans who live without partners. Amen-cans feel lonely in cities, in the suburbs, out on the farm Experts point out that no -ne is immune to loneliness, whatever their present circumstances, and changes in circumstances commonly bring on feelings of loneliness.
But because being lonely is considered un-American," people hesitate to talk about it When they do. loneliness has many voices:
A single woman: 1 only worry when I find myself talking back to the voices coming out of the radio and television sets. You need the sound of human voices to survive as a human being.
A businessman: Its hard to be personal friends with men youre competing against, so you dont talk about your feelings at work. Then your family doesnt understand what goes on at work, so youre left out In the c(d both places. That's what I call lonely.
A high-school senior: Loneliness is when your close friends split up and go away to college, h can afreet you when you first fall in love and when you break up. That empty feeling is loneliness.
In modem America, loneliness is bound to threaten a nation of people on the move changing )obs, schooU. homes, friends zutd divorcing. (One out of four marriages eruied in divorce during the 1960s: the rate increcised in the 1970s.) If divorce does not leave someone alone, death does, widowing two out of three women over 65. With each such cris. loneliness emerges as a major problem.
Running away from loneliness can lead to other problems, such as overeating, heavy drinking or promiscuity.
In a pioneering examination of the medical consequences of loneliness. Dr. James
M. Lynch has linked loneliness to premature death. He cites "many weapons that nature uses to shorten the lives of lonely people. with heart disease the most frequent. He reports that social isolation (the lack of human companionship, death or absence erf parents in early childhood), sudden loss of love and chronic human loneliness are significant contributors to premature death.
Psychologists are concerned about loneliness in early childhood as an indicator of future emotional problems. At the other end of the life cycle, social workers are concerned about the newly widowed and are working to get them reinvolved. In between, clubs and churches work to provide social and religious frameworks where pieople feel at home " But even with outside help, coping with loneliness is primarily a do-it-yourself effort. Psychologists counsel coming to terms with feelings of loneliness rather than trying unsuccessfully to run away. Dr. Marsha M. Linehan of Washington. D.C.. who deals with loneliness in her therapy practice, says. The
^4899
SEPARATES: SMART FASHION FOR ANY SEASON
Create a whole wardrobe of versatile parts that are simple and attractive.
What can you wear from now through spring? Check these pattern styles which include a choice of tops and bottoms. Whether youre off to a big holiday bash or a special dinner with friends, these are the kinds of looks that go in style. Your choice of fabrics will decide the look dressy or sporty.
To order your patterns, write:
Family Weekly Patterns Qox 83, Old Chelsea Station New York. N.Y. 10011 Enclose a check or money order for $1.25 along with 35C for each pattern for first-class airmail and special handling. (New York State residents please add sales tax.)
central thing about loneliness is accepting that you arc lonely and are going to be lonely again " She adds. It is painful, but it s not a great catastrophe, and life is not going to stop. Once you accept all this, you can start to cope with loneUness.
Since loneliness strikes different people in different ways and at different times, it helps to ask questions about who. when, what and where:
Whom are you with or not with? Whom did you just see?
When does loneliness strike?
What are you doing or not doing?
Where are you?
Keep'such an inventcay in a personal journal to monitor past experiences of loneliness and to identify ways to cope.
There are specific things to do. par ticularly getting in touch with someone else. It can be a phone call or a personal visit. Sharing feelings of loneliness.is a relief, but in doing so deal directly with the feeling and dont expect someone else to solve your problem.
Besides feelings of loneliness that come and go. a crisis can leave a person feeling abandoned. The most common is the end of a marriage by divorce ta death, which can be painful, even shattering.
Then the struggle must begin to become reconnected with others That means being active, reaching out to friends and family, sharing feelings and interests.
For those who wrok out their loneliness, the exjjerience is not a dead end but an invitation to get in touch with oneself and with others. Then the other side of being alone emerges, the ability to enjoy being by oneself. That is what theologian Paul Tillich meant when he said. Language has created the word loneliness to express the pain of being alone, and the word solitude to express the glory of fjm being alone "
9068 CowtecK top and classic shirt pius five other versions. Printed pattern. Misses sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) cowl neck top takes yds.. 45' width fabric; classic shirt 1% yds., 60' width fabric.
4890 Raglan-sleeved topper or coat that wraps to fit over pants. Printed pattern. Misses sizes 8-2!0. Size 12 (bust 34) topper takes 2Va yds., 60' width fabric; pants 2% yds. Pants suit version at left.
9385 Dirndl or gored skirt great either way. Printed pattern. Misses waist sizes 24. 25. 26Vi, 28, 30. 32. Size 26% skirts take 1% yds.. 60'width fabric.
24 FAMILY WEEKLY. D:*mber 4,1977
TEACHING YOUR CHHJ) RIGHT FROM WRONGHere*s a new simple method to help you instill basic values in youngsters ~ and the^ enjoy it.
Magic Boxes: Imagine a messenger has come to your door with a lurge, medium and small box. What would you love each to hold? Your answers can be tangible or intangible, realistic or fantastic, silly or serious. The only criterion is that whatever you choose should bring you joy.
This strategy helps people to think about the things that are important to them and lets them share their dreams with family members.
Here And Now Wheel: Everyone draws a circle and marks off four spaces in it. Each <rf you then
identifies and writes down four emotions you're feeling. This strategy helps us to zero in on the way we feel and to share our emotions.
Raising children seems to be harder now than ever before, and they are subjected to a bewildering number of different value systems. Therefore, parents who are willing to take the time to raise value issues within the bosom of the family can help their children find out what they believe in, which is the first step toward their living theirraa lives according to those beliefs. liJBy Sally Wemlkos Olds
in a time of rapidly changing values, today's parents are often confused about the best ways to teach their children right from wrcmg. in res^nse to this confusion, psychologists and educators have developed new ways to help parents, the essence of which is teaching children how to figure out nght from wrong for themselves
In the past, says Dr. Sdney B. Simon, professor oi humanistic education at the University of Massachusetts, most parents have relied on the three misleading Ms: moralizing (invoking religion, patriotism and guilt), manipulating (using rewards and punishment) aiul modeling (setting the ideal example, which is often hard for parents to do). AH these Ms are sometimes useful in bringing up children. says Dr. Shnon. But none of them teaches children how to analyze confusing ideas and situations.
Parents can help thtr children most by teaching them how to wrive at their own values. They can do it in a way that is fun for everyone by using Values Claiihcation strategies. These are an assortment of gamelike exercises that help adults and children talk about a wide range of issues and to examine their feelings about love, friendship, money, work, honesty and responsibilities. Here are a few strategies especially suited for family discussions around the dinner table or in the car.
Seesaw: Everyone is asked to decide which of two thirty he or she is more like, and then to ex plain the answer. Here are a few seesaw questions popular with children; Which are you more like: a daisy or a rose? the dty or the country? a comic book or an encyclopedia?
This strategy illustrates in an often lighthearted way the difficulty of making a decision, the things that are important to us and how we are influenced by the way we see ourselves.
Priorities: Everyone is asked to rank three or more different aitswers to a question in order of desirability or importance. For example, if you had bad breath, would you prefer: your best friend to tell you? to receive an anonymous note? your parents to tell you? nobody to tell you?
Which punishment would you most hate; to be scolded by a parent in front of a friend? to be spanked? not to be allowed to watch TV?
By fcMcing us to ramk our choices in order, this strategy makes us think hard ^x>ut them. Since most decisions in Hie are not either/cw propositions, getting into the habit of weighing the pros and cons of a vturiety of possibilities is helpful.
So/(y WenrOcos OMs ft co-author widi Dr. Sidney B Simon of Helping Your Chid Learn Right From Wrong
FAMILY WEEKLY. Dacamber 4.1977 26
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SMTThe onty complete collection of Elvis original authentic number one mHllon selling national golden hits from ] the 1950^ 1960%, and 1970^ ever assembled at any time or any place.
The ELVIS PRESLEY Encyclopedia of #1 Million Selling National Hits
"tSe v!onS?R ofw LOVNG YOU n!n?^
"ITS NOW OR NEVER "ASK ME" CANT HELP FALLING IN LOVE GOOD LUCK ChJEm. "CRYING IN THE SaPEL" "PUPPET ON A STRING" "HEARTBREAK H^L
"I JUST CANT HELP BELIEVIN "I BEG OF YOU "DONT CRY DADDY HARO HEADED WOMAN ARE YOU LONESOME TONIGHT YOUa J^ER WAU ALONE "SHE'S NOT YOU "BLUE HAWAII "DEVIL IN DISGUISE SUSRWON WU DONT HAVE TO SAY YOU LOVE ME "WOODEN HEART SURRENDER IN THE GHETTO
S5 LOVE E . MAKE THE WORLD 00 AWAV' .
BLUE CHRISTMAS "KISSIN COUSINS "I CANT STOP LOVING YOU *I^CE IN THE VALLEY "HAVE I TOLD YOU LATELY THAT I LOVE YOU HOW GREAT THOU ART "YOU DONT KNOW ME AN AMERICAN TRILOGY FOR THE GOOD TIMES . TM YOURS A FOOL SUCH AS I DONT
ELVIS mmON SELLING ROCK N ROU SONGS: to
JAILHOUSE ROCK "BURNING LOVE "BLUE SUEDE SHOES RETURN TO SENDER" HOUND DOG TOO MUCH STUCK ON YOU
YOU, I LOVE YOU ! NEED YOUR LOVE tonight- "TEDDY BEAR J GOT
STUNG WEAR MY RING AROUND YOUR NECK A BIG OT lOVE FOLLOW THAT DREAM TREAT ME NICE ALL ^0^ GP "TROUBLE ONE NIGHT LITTLE SISTER DONT BE CRUEL
Plus many, many more! (A total of ovar 70 freat soaisl)
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Candlelite Music now makes it possible, for the first fime ever, for you to own the most valuable Record Treasury in Recorded History at unbelieveable lo-dinct-to-yoti-prics! Each sono, in its original version, is a trw. genuine, solidgtden page in musical history. Together with your FREE album you wifi get a total of SIX DOZEN ORIGINAL ELVIS HITSa total of over 435 million selling records! ELVISlike a shooting star he skyrocketed across our lives in the 1950 s, and he became the 'KING ' who remained on top right into the 1970 s. Here are all the great million sellers, the priceless recordings of the most exciting, electrifying artist the world has ever known. ^
aViS:
Uore Gold Records than any Artist in History!!!
Uore Platinum Records than iy Artist in History!!!
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He's sold more records world-mde, than any Artist in History!!!
The *1 Artist in the whole world for over three decadesthe 1950 s. the 1960 s. and the 1970's!!!
The Real honest-to-goodness "RAGS TO RICHES Rise of the mostinspirmg version of
The American Dream" to ever happen!!!
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The only person known in every corner of the world by his first name!!!
And now.. you can have all of this, in this, the greatest and most timeless Recorded Library Treasury aver to be assembled in all of historythe crowning touch to any music lover's coHection! Candlelites sweeping tribute to Ehris. the King of Rock n' Ron. is cerlain to become the most sought after treasury ever assembled. . .arto is destined to become a ran coHectors item.
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"The Ms Presley Story" comes to you in an exclusive "Showcase Presentation Edition" which is highlighted in full color with a heavy layered 24 kt. gold lettered spine ike you would find on rare handcrafted leather books. The unique "black leather-look " presentation case especially prepared for this Treasury offer, effectively locks out dust and dirt while lending rich, luxurious beauty to the Treasury itself... a treasury that gives you a record library you'll be proud of . . even if you don 't own a single other record!
NOT AMMLAIU IN ANY TORI AT ANY PRICELESS THAN Me A SONO AU THE SONOS ARE THE RILUENOTH ORIOMAL RECORDMO AS GVIS ORMMAUY RECORDED THEN. The bl|H*l r*rdei mnslc hMry Mi mnnnnjenM
eeHeetiM BN ensts 1/3 srhnl Mi iipect to pay M any store... H M cmM Hnd all the
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That's right, you can soon go to your own mailbox and unwrap^more than 3 solid golden hours of Elvis' hits from the 50's, "' ..................
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This fabulous collectors' Treasury is available only through this special offer, so we urge you to return your FREE 10 DAY AUDITION CERTIFICATE TODAY!
Just for listening to The Elvis Presley! Story ...you get this historic collectors item absolutely
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$7.98 value for the RECORD $8.98 value lor the
S-TRACK TAPE OR CASSETTE!
"Elvis: His Songs of Inspintion ".. the perfect companion album to "The Elvis Presley Story" This bonus album is not available in stores-but it's yours to keep ABSOLUTELY FREE on record, cartridge, or cassette, just for listening to the Collection Free for a full ten days.
Included in this classic collection from the golden vault of RCA Records is; "Crying in the Chapel. " one of the biggest selling sacred recordings in history! Elvis' spellbinding rendition is an experience each time you hear it!.. Elvis' Million selling Inspirational hits from the 1950's include ' / Believe, " and his haunting, timeless recording of " Peacein the Valley," a time honored performance! You'll hear Elvis' finest sacred recordings of the 1970's that include the beautiful ' Amang Grace, " and you'll hear the great song of hope from his award-winning return to public performances, the dynamic "If I Can Dream."' In addition to more priceless songs, you'll listen and love Elvis' Grammy-winning sntash from the. late 1960's. "How Greaf Thoa Art " Also included are "Put Ybur Hand in the Hand"; a dramatic medley including "Battle Hymn of the Republic, "Dixie, and "All My Hard Times. "You'll Never Walk Alone Elvis' powerful hit from Easter of 1968. and "Follow That Dream ". the title track from the biggest selling extended play album of the 1960's!
Let Elvis Presley, the Man who inspires millions, share with you the sacred songs that inspire him!
Music, Inc. 211
Elvis Prsslsy Etonr** Offsr
7 Norden Lane, Huntington Station. N.Y 11746
YDsI Please send my free "Ehris; His Songs of Inspiration' Album. 8-track or cassette together with the big stereo collation "The Ehris Presley Story ^nasun lor a free 10-day audition in my home All we ask is a smal $5 00 deposit. I inay return the Treasury for a fuH prompt refund if not completely delighted, but the free album. 8-track or cassette, is mine to keep whatever I decide If I decide to purchase "The Elvis Presley Story" Treasury bill me just $4.99* a moMh for the entire Record Treasury; or $5 99* a month for the entire Tape Treasury, for 4 months, plus $2.49 for postage and handling charges.
ERClesed is my SS.N |oo4 will epMH
IMPORTANT Pleaseckackhere(mt hexeefyinyM wish
The Redatd Ttossary The S-ltoek Thpe Veasary g The Cassatle Tape Theasury _
SAVE EXTRA MONEY!
SAVE S2.41I We wilt pay postage and handling charges if you send us a check or money order for the entire amount of $24.99 for the complete RECORD TREASURY, or $28.99 for the complete TAPE TREASURY lorpronat processing and delivery. Same FREE ALBUM and 10-DAY AUDITION privilege. Prompt money-back guarantee if not completely satisfied.
g CHAR6E IT!... or you may charge the entire amount to your Mastercharge or BankAmericard (Visa) and save $2.49 postage and handling charges also Same privileges.
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g SAVE S2.S0 MORE FOR EXTRA SETS! Gnat gift buv lor those you love! Yes, please send me additional Complete Treasury sets of "The Elvis Presley Story for only
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H under 21. have parent or guardian sign 'Sales Ta* will be added lor N YS residents' All orders are subiect to credit acceptance or r our National Sales Office
-_Zip
esttor prepayment by
MONEYHow To Strike Oil By Mail
tl>Ty
Want to invest $10 for the chance to be an oil baron? No. its not the latest con game its a little-known lottery run by Unde Sam. and here is how it works
For more than 50 years the Department of the Interior has been offering leases on Federal lands. Some of these parcels of acreages, particularly in the West, are potentially oil-bearing land. At first, the offers were made on a *first-come, first-served' basis, and major oil companies lined up early to apply for those leases that seemed likely to be most productive. But that system soon became infested with various forms of skulduggery.
Today, anyone interested in a parcel of land can file an application card for a $10 fee. Only one ciurd per applicant is permitted whether the applicant is an oil company, an Arab sheikh or John Doe. If there is more than one application for the same acreage, the cards are put into a bin and the one drawn by Uncle Sam is the winner.
To keep your land, you must pay a yearly rental per acre. But if your acreage is a likely oil producer, oilmen probably will offer either to buy you out at a good profit or to lease your land and pay you royalties if oil is discovered there.
The odds are high, the risks low and the possible returns arc sometimes enormous, For details on how to get into the lottery, write: Bureau of Land Management. Dept, of the Interior. Dept. FW, Washington. D.C. 20240Charities: Strata For Giving
Some years ago a woman coltecting for a charity rang my doorbell and asked for a contribution. Guih was about to make me give when 1 suddenly surprised myself by saying: You know. I'm not refilly involved in this particular charity. 1 give most
of my donations to Fund. I dont think 1
should contribute. After a moment, she agreed.
Most of us like to feel that our donations are voluntary offerings inspired by concern. But too often, giving is a guilt-provoked or annoyance-provoked response to pressure.
Heres how you can make sure that your charitable contribution becomes an act of personal fulfillment rather than a sterile obligation.
Realize that you have a right to say a polite no to causes that dont interest you.
Work out a flexible plan for giving. Money-raising is a science; money-giving, for most of us, is not. Consider developing a family charity budget on*a quarterly or annual basis. One family sets aside a certain sum each January: 25 percent for the church. 50 percent divided among five charities in which they have an interest and 25 percent for spontaneous giving.
Give of yourself. Contributing time, thought.
FAMILY WEEKLY, 0*cmtMr 4,1977 27
skills and energy often can be more important than a gift of money. Putting a check in the mail has no real connection, for most people, with doing something for someone.
Give creatively. Don't give to the same groups each year out of habit or inertia. New problems need solving. Personalize your giving help the library buy more books or a small school build a science lab, for instance.
Make sure the organization you contribute to is honest, legitimate and well-administered. De
spite policing efforts and new laws, some groups still funnel more than halj[the -noncy they collect into fund-raisinaandalf^inistrative expenses.
A pamphl^K Give But Give Wiseli^ that tells whether charitable organizations meet the Better Business Bureau's standards (and if not why) may be obtained by writing: Council of Better Business Bureaus (PAS), Dept. FW. 1150 17th St. NW, Washington, D.C. 20036. Please enclose 50C and a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Norman Lobsenz
7/o
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If you have an kJe* for a "ewprodhiti. or a way to make an okJ Po<ort contact us. "the idM W*-: velop your lOea. introduce it to industry, negotiate for cash sale or royalty lic^i^-Write rtom witho^ cost or obligation w free information, rats at* afcaried oftty far contracted sanricas. So send for your FREE Inventars Kit" It has important Marketing Informatian, a special 2"; tian Racard Form and a Dimctary al 01 Corporations Seeking Haw Products.
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WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL
from companies that advertise in Family Weekly, please allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do. just write;
Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022
JOHNNY WOHDOl'S
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Yoimgiters from scfwol age to pre-teen will find
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the oonucs favorite 'authority*. Johnny Wonder, RidtSes. dcrt-toKfcXr scrambled-lener puzzles, rebus word ^nes. kiddte crosswords, culou ^gsaw. nature quizzes, tricks and Suslons are aU there for constructive merrimart. Yoia kids wiB love Jotvmy Wonders Puzzle Book.
To order you- book send $liX) for each copy fin dudes postage and handing) kx
Family Weekly Magazine P.Bok438 Midtown Station New York. N Y 10018 c^ sere to include your name, adtkess and zip code (New Yoik residents add sales taxi
ARMOURS ARMOURY
rQttips & QttoteSi
I I !
RINGS ON HER HNGERS
Brass knuckles long ago went out.
Except for muggers, gangsters And others who. with violence.
Are buffeters and bangsters.
But I've seen girls, and women, too.
With jewejed rings enormous.
And must confess the sight of such.
In settings rough, alarm us.
Now ring^on fingers can look nice But I. for one. insist I cringe to see a ring-filled hand When coiled into a fist.
Richard Armour
Diner to Italian restaurateur Your veal parmigiana is better than 1 had in Italy.
Restaurateur: Of course its better. In Italy they use domestic cheese. Here we use only imported cheese.
Frank Flanders
The Government regards its citizens as those who have what it takes
Dorothea Kent
The errant husband picked up some wilted flowers from a street peddler during his rush home to greet his wife on her birthday. Always gracious, the disappointed wife thanked her husband, gazed sadly at the withering petals and said. "Dont you think we should notify their next of kin? Sicann
,\o cause for alarm Nothing can cure insomnia faster than the realization that its time to get up Mrs Rose Sands
As the man pulled the small boy out of a hole'in the frozen lake, he asked. How did you come to fall in?
1 didn't come to fall in. the teeth shattering boy replied. "1 came to skate.
Conrad Fiorello
"It's just a temporary raise. Pop. until the cost of living goes doivn
UHDERSTAWDIWG WARRANTIES
A wise consumer still heeds the warning. Buyer Beware, but now theres a tough law on his side
Historically, one of the great confusions of the American marketplace has been the degree to which a manufacturer, distributor or retailer should stand behind his wares. Today the Magnuson-Moss .Warranty Act. passed in 1975. protects consumers against deceptive warranty practices. inferior products and poor service.
Implied Warranties. Under the terms of the act. no manufacturer or retailer is forced to provide a written warranty. But it is a well-established principle of law that every new product carries a so-called implied warranty unless a disclaimer on the merchandise, such as "sold as is or damaged goods. expressly states otherwise.
What is an implied warranty? Suppose a consumer purchases a set of molded plastic chairs and two weeks later the chairs begin to buckle and crack under the weight of their occupants. As the function of a chair is to be sat upon, there is an implied warranty that these pieces of furniture are strong enough to support the weight of aduks. If the store fails to give satisfaction, the customer may go to his state consumer protection agency, the Better Business Bureau or to court.
Express Warranties. The wvrittcn. or express, warranty comes packed with thousands of manufactured goods, ranging from television sets to refrigerators.
The Magnuson-Moss Act requires the Federal Trade Commission to set standards for express warranties and to enforce their terms. Under the act manufacturers have three choices: to issue no war-
Adapted with permission from the new Reader s Digest 480-page Fix it Yourself Manual, published bv the Reader's Digest Association Inc.
28 FAMILY WEEKLY, December 4,1977
ranty at all. to issue a full wananty for a clearly stated period of time, or to issue a limited warranty.
The lack of a written warranty does not mean the pr^di-icer will not stand behind his product. Often a letter to the customer relations department of the manufacturer will bring quick relief. In any case, the retailer's implied warranty automatically takes effect when an item is purchased.
Important facts about warranties. If a manufacturer offers cither a full or a limited warranty, several requirements must be fulfilled:
1. The retailer may attach the wananty to a floor model or may post it in a conspicuous place, but the consumer must have the opportunity to examine its terms before making the purchase.
2. The terms of the wananty must be written in clear English, understandable to any literate pierson. Then, the time period the wananty is in effect must appear in large type at the top. A typical example: Full 12-month wananty.
Limited wananties also must include the period of time they are to be in force, as well as outline exactly what is included and excluded frm their terms. For example, if parts, but not labor, are covered, that must be clearly indicated.
3. Full warranties must apply to any owner of the item in question during the time the document is in force
4. Under the law. a wananty docs not have to be mailed to the wanantor to take effect. However, a manufacturer or a retailer can demand proof of purchase when an item is presented for repair.
5. The Magnuson-Moss Act includes a so-called antilcmon provision, which requires the wanantor to replace an item or refund its cost after he has tried and failed to fix it a "reasonable number of times. A "reasonable number" is left to the Federal Trade Commission to decide.
6. Every wananty full or limited must include clear directions for filing a product complaint as well as ir^formation * about repair facilities. The issuer of a full wananty no longer can require that the purchaser pay mailing costs when he returns the product to an authorized repair shop. The wanantor bears the cost.
7. The holder of a wananty who fails to obtain satisfactory service from the warrantor may seek relief. It could include a complaint to the local appliance retailer, a call or letter to the manufacturer or a letter to the president of the firm that rriade the product. Should these initiatives fail, you can complain to your state consumer protection agency or to the Federal Trade Commission, either of which can intercede in your behalf. Finally, you can go directly to court.
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Your aMKty to impress a person favorably depends largely on the amount of self-conficlience you radiate and the persuasiveness of your speech emd manner.
2. Many petle fail to impress others favorably because they neglect one important point.
3. Often the nK)st effective way to impress a person or persuade him to pursue a desired course of action is by a suggestion.
4. Some people have difficulty impressing or persuading others because they are so reserved or formtd that they tend to hold others at a distance. Unfortunately, they cant do mgpk'tfSSUl llie problem.
5. The secret to getting names on a petition is to Impress each potential signer with a forceful approach and to obtain a number of previous signatures.
6. When the impression you are making on another person is important, you should consult the thermometer before making your play.ANSWERS
1. True. As City University of New York Studies ^ow, scjf-confkience is expressed with persuasive effect over all three of our communication channels; language (the words we use), para language (our manner of speaking, tone-of-voice, inflection) and bodi> language. To be effective, these three mediums should all carry the same message. For even if a persons words'and speech delivery express confidence, the effect is negated if his body language expresses doubt (fidgeting, nervous coughing, restless movements of hands or limbs and frequent shifting of posture). Such body language is often quite involuntary,
PEOPLE QDIZ/By Joiin E . Gibson
Is subtle suggestion an effective way to persuade? Does the weather affect the impression you make on someone?
WAYS TO IMPRESS PEOPLE
and it makes a definite impression on the other person.
2. True. In a study reported by the University of Michigans Human Resource Management, the importance of establishing real communication with the other person is emphasized. Never just talk at the person you hope to impress. You must, its pointed out, take responsibility for making communication happen
- and remember that communication is seldom effective unless it is two-way.
3. True: Psychological studies at Hanover College have demonstrated the effectiveness of suggestion in causing a person to alter his course erf action. Fot example, in a test to determine how shoppers could be led to approach a specific part of a store, which they otherwise might not go anywhere near, an arrow painted on card
board pointing toward the area was plac<t4 just in^e the only entrance to the stwe. Result: a significantly larger percentage of persons visited the^ specific part of the store. The experiment worked equally well on men and women. This principle of suggestion can be so subtly incorporated in a conversation with someone you wish to impress or influence that he may act on the suggestion even without being aware of what prompted him to do so.
4. False. In their treatise. Persuasion: A Means of Social influence, behavior scientists Winston L. Brembeck (University qf_ Wisconsin) and William S. Howei' (University of Minnesota) point out: If a persuader thinks his receivers regard him or her as too formal, cold or distant, he can make fun of himself to disarm them and enhance his credibility.
5. False. In a University of Rochester investigation 180 males rmd 180 females were approached in the downtown area of an Eastern city by a male or a female experimenter. They were asked to sign a petition containing from zero to eight previous signatures. Either a mild or forceful approach wais used in solicitirjg^ signatures. Results; 51 percent of the subjects signed the petition. The number of previous signatures did not influence signature rates nor did the forcefulness of the approach.
6. True. If the weathers hot, wait for a Qooler day or take whomever you want to impress to an air-conditioned restaurant. Kansas State University studies show that, no matter how positive your approach, youre more likely to get a negative reaction when the temperatures fR# too warm for comfort. - ilil
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AT A.UUHflT^UiORLDBooklets For You And Your family
Where should your child go to college, and how will you pay for it? With collcge-applic^ion deadKnes approaching, and those for scholarships only a few months away, nows the time for your family to do some serious planning. Here are a few irr-expensive booklets to give you some up-to-date information on college selection and financial aid.
Dont Miss Out The Ambitious Stu dent's Guide to Scholarships and Loans ($1.25): A step-by-step, student-parent guide to determining how much college vfiT cost and how to finance it. Tips, scholarship strategies and time organizers are included in this 32-page booklet. Seinl your check or money order to; Octameron Assoc.. P.O. Box 3437. Dept. FW. Alexandria. Va. 22302.
The Parents' Guide to Understanding Tests (Free); PSAT. SAT and ACT are some of the standardized tests college-bound students will be taking. This booklet tells you how they are used by colleges asi what your childs scores mean. Send a stamped, self-addressed business envelope to; Dr. Frank Snyder. CTB/McGraw-Hill. Del Monte Research
Park. Monterey. Calif. 93940.How To Winterize Your Dog
Although your dog already has a fur coat, he needs some help from you to make his winter as comfortable as possible.
Pets living in heated houses need extra protection, such as a snug-fitting sweater or coat, when taken for walks on windy winter days. And its especially needed by puppies and older dogs.
Keep pets away from radiators or hot-2iir vents; the heat will cause excessive shedding and dry skin.
H you keep your dog outside, make sure the doghouse has no leaks and that it f^es away from prevailing winds.
^Dogs kept outdoors need extra food in cold weather to increase their body heat.
Safety Tips For Toy Buyers
What should you look for when buying toys? Although ortly you krK>w what kinds of toys your child would enjoy, there are some safety considerations every pent should keep in mind. The Consumer Product S^ety Commission recommends askirrg the following questions:
Does the toy suit the childs age and abilities? Toys that may be safe for older children can be extrerrrely dangerous for
younger ones.
Does the toy have sharp edges? If it is made of plastic, is the<j)lastic durable enough to hold up in roughVay?
Are there small parts that can be swallowed or inhaled?
Does the toy include shooting or
throwing objects that can injure eyes?
Does the toy make extremely loud noises that can damage the childs heanng?
Is it coated with nontoxic paint?
Are electric toys safely wired? (To prevent accidents to younger children, stick to battery-operated toys.)
Once youve bought the toy. minimize accidents with proper maintenance and by supervising play. Check all toys jjcriodical-ly for breakage and potential hazards. Teach children to put their toys away to prevent falls and other injuries.
For more information, write; Consumer Product Safety Comm.. Toy Safety, Washington. D C 20207 Toll-free calls; (800) 638-2666. (In Md.. (800) 492-2937.)Early Warning Signals Of Cataracrts
Despite surgical procedures that are effective in more thi 95% of cases, cataracts remain the leading cause of blindness in the U.S. And many jieople lose tfveir sight because they let fear of blindness keep them from seeking treatment.
Cataracts are most common among older people, but they occur in younger individuals as a result of injury, diabetes and the use^t^ certain medicines, says Dr. Jack Nauh^inii,' pres, of the N.Y. State Ophthalmology Society.
Cataracts are a cloudiness or opacity in the lens of the eye which interferes with vision. You can visualize it by thinking of a frosted lightbulb. says Dr. Nauhcim. "Instead of being translucent, its Ivazy."
Symptoms of an early stage of cataracts include double vision, seeing spots and fuzzy, blurred vision. One kind of cataract may cause a farsighted person to be less farsighted, a nearsighted person to be more nearsighted.
If you have any of these symptoms, see your eye doctor for a checkup dont be one of those patients who may suffer irreparable vision loss from fear.
For more information about cataracts, write: National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Dept. FW. 79 Madison Ave.. New York. N.Y. 10016The Truth About Bats
No one would call them mans best frieruis. but it seems that bats are not the creepy critters most people think they are. Bats have been abused for a long time, and someone needs to come to their defense, says Dr. Hal Black, a bat specialist at Brigham Young Univ.
This will come as a stake in the heart to vampire lovers, but. despite their popular image as bloodsuckers, only tliree of the 900 species of bats feed on blood. Most of the furry black creatures eat insects and can be used as a natural form of pest control.
Dr. Black also says the danger of contracting rabies from bats is exaggerated. Most people encounter bats in unnatural circumstances, such as on the ground." says Dr. Black. "The bat is usually ill then and should not be touchedQuick Takes
Do* Im or docoa't 1m? Now your i
friends will never be able to tell if you wear bifocals. Theres a new lens that j eliminates the telltale" segment line The lightweight, hard resin lenses I which are available nationally, also feature tinting and ftehionable large sizes But beauty does have its price -the new lenses cost 50% more than standard bifocals.
How long do 90 have to wofk to
boy the food oo yoor table? Based on national-average take home pay. you have to work hatf an hour to buy a ft), of roast beef. 10 minutes lor a ft) of white bread and 7 minutes for a qt. of milk. As they say. time is money
Higk-school atiideiita te Loe An-gelee who are bored arUh their starUee are leavteg school - a* part of aa cupertaaeatal school profgaaa. Under Project Furlough students who have lost interest in their studies can take a years leave of ab sence without penalty. The students find their own jobs, gain life cxpen erKe. then return to school when theyre mere positively motivated In the programs 5 years of operation, al most 60% of those who left school through it have rettimed within a year Look for stmilar programs to be starting iK;ross the country.
A iHtlc artee auiy be last the thteg to kaodi off a viias. Science magazine reports that preliminary research by Canadian virologists indicates that the juice of the grape fermented or plain can inactivate viruses with which it comes in contact Any volunteers for further research?
BIRTHDAYS (aft Sagittarius); Sunday Deanna Durbin 55. Monday Otto Preminger 71; Jim Plunkett 30. Jim Messina 30. Tacsday - Dave Brubeck 57 Wednesday - Eb Wallach 62 Johnny Bench 30. Thursday - Sammy Davis Jr. 52; Flip Wilson 44; Maximilian Schell 47; James MacArthur 40: Gregg Allman 30. Friday - Kirk Douglas 61 Dick Butkus 35; Redd Foxx 55; John Cassavetes 48: Broderick Crawford 66 Saturday Susan Dey 25.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Susan Dey and Flip Wilson.BiMlUr WEEKLY
The Newspaper Magazine
Managing Editm; Tim Mulligan; Art Diraclm; Richard Valdati; Senior Ednota, Rosalyn Abre-vaya. Hal Landon; Food ErNtor, Marilyn Hansen; Asat Aft Oiroctor, Estelle Waipin; Art. Christine
z
Praaidont and Pubiisbar
Morton Frank ExacuthroV.P.-Sai#s Director
Patrick M. Linskey Executive Editoc Scott OeGarmo FAMILY WEEKLY. Oectmber 4.1977
Wolak; Pictures. Gloria Brier; Roving EdHoc Peer Oppenheimer; Contributing Wrtters, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson. Norman Lobsenz. Anita Summer. EdH. Aasts., William Colson, Pam Lambert
Manulecturtng: V.P.-Dir.. Richard Millen; Make-
Mgr.. Roberta Collins; Production Mgr., iielene Weitzner Ptarming, Michael Montemurro V.P.-Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Assoc. Eastern Mgr., Richard K. Carroll; V.P.-Westem Mgr., Joe Frazer, Jr.; Assoc. Chicago Mgr., David Mgr., Lawrence M Finn; Calif., Perkins. Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward;
Long; Detroit Mgr., Lawrence rkins, Stwhei Marketing Die, Stanley Rosenfeld; Marketing
Mgr Kent DAllessandro: Promotion Director, L C. Windsor MdsingMgr., Caryl Eller
Publisher Relationr. VPb and Co-Directors, Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svcm.. Robert J. Christian; PubHaher Bei. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise; Business Mgr.. James G Baher, Distribution; Phyllis Piliero. Prrmiotion. Robert Banker; Consumer Slices, Mary Ayres; Public Rel. Mgr., Margar^lex ander; Asst, Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Ementus, Leonard S. Davidow
641 Lexington Ave., New York N.Y. 10022__
Covvf Photo by Lynn Goldsmith
TASTE THE GOOD TIMES.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.Yooll remember Raleigh.Tbe lieAoiiie tebacM^i^. Now with Doable Coopons!
For Gift Caalos. CaB toO-iroe: (1-8M) 626-5510. (Kyk tcsMads caU coHect: (Sm2) 774-7563.)
Lights. 14 mg. tar". 1.0 mg. nicotine; Filter Kings. 16 mg. tar". 1.1 mg. nicotine-. Longs. 17 mg. tar". 1.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Aug. 77
tUWTCe.
My Feet Were Killing Me...Until I Discovered the Miracle of Hamburg!
- -- M a m f .-I-V\
It was the European trip I had always dreamed about. I had the time and money to go where I wantedsee what I wanted. But I soon leam^ that money and time dont mti much when your feet hint too much to walk. After a few days of sightseeing my feet were killing me.
Oh, I tried to keep going. In Paris I limped through Notre Dame and along the Champs-Elyses. And I went up in the . Eiffel Tower although I cant honestly ^y I remember the view. My feet were so tired and sore my whole body ached. While everybody else was having a great time, I was in my hotel room. I didnt even feel like sitting in a sidewalk cafe.
The whole trip was like that imtil I got to Hamburg, Germany. There, by accident, I happened to hear about an exciting breakthrough for anyone who suffers from sore, aching feet and legs.
This wonderful invention was a custom-made foot support called Fleable F^th-erspring. When I got a pair and slipped them into my shoes my pain disappeared almost instantly. The flexible shock absorbing support
they gave my feet was like cradling them on a cushion of air. I could walk, stand, even run. The relief was truly a miracle.
And just one pair was all I needed. I learned that women al^ can wear themeven with sandals and open backed shoes. Theyre completely invisible.
Imagine how dumbfounded I was to discover that these miraculous devices were sold only in Europe. Right then I determined that I would share the miracle I discovered in Hamburg with my own countrymen.
Today thousands of An^ricans including those who have retired many with foot problems far more severe than mine have experience this blessed relief for themselves.
Heres why Feath-ersprings work for them and why they can work for you. 'These supports are
like nothing youve ever se^ before. 'They are custom fitted and made for your feet alone! Unlike conventional devices, they actually imitate the youthful elasc support that Nature originally intended your feet to have.
Whatever your problem corns, calluses, burning nerve ends, pain in the balls of your feet, painful ankles, old injuries, backaches or just generally sore, aching feet. Flexible Feathersprings will bring you guaranteed relief with every step you take.
Dont suffer pain and discomfort needlessly. If your feet hurl, the mira-cle of Hamburg can help you. Write for more detailed information. There is no obligation whatsoever. Just fill out the coupon below and mail it today.
WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT THE MIRACLE:
Your Featherspring Foot Supports are wonderful . . . Since I walk or am on my feet all day as a nurse, my feet were painful, callused, and in general poor shpe. Now my foot supports have ma^ walking and standing a pleasure. D.H./Wayne, New Jersey
My husband felt a great relief and no more pain. They are truly an answer to our prayers. Only wish that he had heard of them twenty years ago."
Mrs. F.J.S./Metairie, Louisiana
Since Ive been wearing Feathersprings I have been able to wear shoes I wasnt able to wear before. Mainly because of my corns and calluses. Thanks a hundred times over.
A.H./East Orange. New Jersey
Its great to be 70 years young again and not 70 years old. What a wonderful feeling to wake in the morning and really want to get in my shoes and start the day.
A.J.E./Baltimore, Maryland
FEATHERSPRING INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION 514 N. E. 124th, Dept. FW 507 Seattle, Washington 98125
YES! I want to learn more about the guaranteed relief Flexible Featherspring Foot Supports can give. Please send me your free bnx^ure. I understand that there is no obligation and that no salesman will call.
Print Name
City
Zip
1977 9612S
BEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1977
by TTiort walker
i;
wetHAMepup
)r^. VALETA RISES AT PAWN ^ WATCH THE SUNRISE, ANP IS SURPRISEP TO SEE HECTOR ON THE
battleMents. "SOOP MOR/^/NG,
YALBm, ANP WHERE /S KAREN
'^SME IS POWN THERE ON THE PRACTICE PELP HURLING JAVEHS
ANP taking lessons jN the
ART OF WIAYHEM.
THEY PESCENP TO THE RELP WHERE KAREN HAS PONNEP THE WkPPlNO USEP IN SWORPPLAY. "HEUO, WARRIOR" LAUGHS HECTOR. '*WHEN IS THE NEXT WAR?
'BRIGHT NOW /F YOU WILL PON THE RC<DS, " SNAPS KAREN.
SO THEY PUEL. KAREN FIERCELY, BUT HECTOR ACTS AS IF HECHAS NEV^ HELP A WEAPON BEFORE. CLUMSY THOUSH HE IS, HE MANASES TO FARRY MOST OF HER STROKES.
SUPPENLY HER HELMET RINGS LIKE A BELL, STARS CANCE BEFORE HER EYES. "P/P 1 HURT YOU? ASKS HECTOR GENTLY. "A LUCKY STROKE QQT THROUGH YOUR SUPERB PEFENSE. JAM SORRY."
WHILE KAREN (SOES TO HER ROOM TO NURSE A HEAPACHE, HECTOR ANP VALETA WANPER TO THE CLIFFS BY THE SEA. '^WHEN X PINISH MY MILITARY TRAINING, rPUKE TO SERYE fN A WATCH TOWER, ARE THERE MANY OF THEM? '^YEG,- THEY ARE ALL AROUNP THE ISLAND, BUT there ARE NOT ENUN SOLPmS TO A^H THEM, ^
K ng Features 9yrtiMet, tr>8., l4ff . Warta rtght reweved, ^
HASEN, THE SERGEANT* AT-ARMS, SEEKS OUT val: "$IR, I DO NOT TRUST THIS HECTOR FELLOW. - HE IS MORE FAMILIAR WITH WEAPONS THAN HE PRETENDS.
NEXT WEEK- Hector Uniuaskcd 2iio____[2-1
GASOLINE ALLEY
by Dick JMeeres
Pert's fixin t' give money t all th needy folks in. town . Rufus?
Is you heariri th' voice right now, Mr
Pert?
1
It
t
MOKTWMJCm
mi
PNCtlidWNft
THE SATISFACTION OF RAISING A WONPERFUL FAMILY.
SHE MAS THE BIRDS FLY SOUTH ,,-THE BEARS HIBERMATE
bq Gi^RDtsN B^ss
SHE MAKES TrfE FUR \ AMD HAIR ORO'Jti U0M6ER OM THE AMIMALS TO KEEP THEM WARM
WAIT.' THERE IS ONE POOR-DEVIL I'LL BET SHE FORSOT ABOUT'
/hey7~^ TURTLE'
I
DON Trachte
6</ DAN BARRY
FLASH RJOm THB PEOPLE HE UBERAT^
The l^$4ANrOM
OLC? man MOZI ANNOUNCee WE WEPPIN& 6UE9T&
fy Lee Falk
THE (5ROOM PHANTOM ^ ^ eUARlAH OF THE E^eTERN CV^RKoAND BEST AVN6URAN, CHIEF OF BANDAR
iC
DICK TRACY
by Chester Geuld
'must be pranksters
-I DO^fT SEE ANYTHINO./dots-
Dni-rEOx/'V^TT' WAS ONLY A KEY RING FLASH-OMTTcRy T I IGHT, CjOVERNOR, AND ANVWAV, THE POLICE CAR HAS AAOVED AWAV. THEY MUST NOT HAVE SEEN US.
GAVE OUT
AOVMTISMNT
AOVttnSIMlNT
-0^ KV3V LEE 40LLey
DONALD, WE HAVE TOHAVEATAK'
HWCNteE EASXEUT.
JVEBEENjeiVINeALOr
OFTHOU6HT1D50ME-
THINS
WEVEBEEN60INS STEACyfORA IONS TIME NOW.
FERHAP5 we SHOULD GO OUl? SEPARATE WAVe, GAIN NEW PEI^ECTIVEG/
WELLPDNryOU HAVEANyrHING TOSAY^
MY FATHERS JUST DOIUEP MY ALLOWANCE AND 16 SOINS TO START LETTING ME DRIVE HIG CAR
PONT PAY ANY ATTENTION TO silly OL ME/
Hi^CAR
The Horrible6y Vif(. BRCMim
NOT ONLY you AMP THE CHILPREM AMP yoUR CRMIWy RELATIVES/ BUT LUCKy EPPie AMP ; TME CREW