[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

OOAffTt llMtly 1^ today, km m. Oear and not as cold

tonl^ with lows to upper 30e. PaiydoiKty Monday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

96th Year NO. 295

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1977

East Carolina lost ID tne ooo-soiatkn round of die First lAdon Tournament last nigM, M Oliver Mack was nanoed the event'sMVP. See B-1 (or details.

120 PAGES9 SECTIONS

PRICE 30 CENTS

Farmers Vow To

Strike Wednesday

Qy JOHN F. BARTON

WASHINGTON (UPl) -Fanners wearing work clothes carried demands for higher crop prices to the White House Saturday and quickly rejected an appeal to delay a nationwide farm strike next week.

President Carter aint helping the farmer. Notwdys helping the farmer, Wayne Eakin, a fertilizer and feed distributor from Greenwood, Del., told presidential domestic affairs adviser Stuart Eizenstat during a two and a half hour meeting at the White House.

Outside several thousand farmers and their families who traveled to the nations capital in more than .500 tractors and pickups demonstrated beneath the Washington Monument within sight of the White House.

A smaller contingent broke away and demonstrated on the steps of Capitol Hill and heard Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., a frequent spokesman for the farm belt, challenge the Carter administration farm program.

If Carter really cared (about the farmer) hed be sitting where you are today, Eakin told Eizenstat.

County Man Slain

CALICO Pitt County Sheriffs deputies were searching for two black males early today in connection with the shotgun slaying of a local num at Gaskins store.

Information concerning the incident from the Sheriffs department was sketchy. However, according to a report, .deputies issued an all points bulletin late Saturday night for Lee Thomas and Alex Howard, believed to be in their 20s, for questioning in the incident.

The suspects, who reportedly left Gaskins store around 7 p.m. carrying double-barreled shotguns changed vehicles at 7:30 p.m. and were believed to be traveling towards Ayden at 8:30 p.m. Saturday on SR1925.

The name of the victim, a white male, was being withheld until further information could be obtained.

PITT GOAL

$272,465.27

Raised

Date:

$262,420.00

lumfcodvyMH

N.C. News Briefs

Votes Against Convention Vote

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - The chairman of Wake Forest Universitys board of trustees said he thinks the board has autonomy in deciding to accept the full amount of a hotly contested grant of $300,000 from the National Science Foundation Friday.

The vote went against the recommendation of the Baptist State Convention. Church members at a convention in Charlotte last November voted overwhelmingly to recommend that the Baptist university return a portion of the grant earmarked for an $85,000 greenhouse, or else negotiate for other use of those funds.

No Concern About HEW Funds

WAKE FOREST, N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare announced Friday that Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary will not receive federal aid because it refused to sign a pledge not to discriminate against women.

The seminary has been cut off from any federal funds for new programs after Jan. 8.

But seminary officials say they arent concerned. We dont receive any federal funds, have never received any and dont intend to receive any, said seminary president Randall T. Lolley.

He said the scIkxiI refused to sign the pled^ not because it discriminates against women, but because it doesnt have the staff or time to fill out HEW paperwork

Farmers Have Right To Strike

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said farmers have as much right to strike or demonstrate as a ^1 miner, an auto worker, a textile worker, a school teacher or a longshoreman.

Graham spoke in support of farmers Friday following trac-torcades by farmers in other states. He said there was no concerted effort in North Carolina that I know of, for a similar march on Raleigh, but added that, we are in sympathy with them. '

Today s R eading

Abby. Arts .

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Classified.......

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Crossword......

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D-2

Editorial........

A-4

Entertainment..

.. A-14

B-14

Opinion.........

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U.S. Priority

PERTH AMBOY. N.J. (AP) A Christmas present from Edward Borkowski, one-time Army sergeant stationed in Vietnam, has arrived in plenty of time for the holidays.

It was sent in 1972.

A city mailman here delivered the ll-by-14 inch brown papered package Thursday to

President Carter spent the weekend at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., leaving his aide to deal with 15 representatives of the American Agriculture Movement which is threatened a nati<m-wide farm strike Wednesday.

Eizenstat appealed in vain to the farmers to postpone the strike.

I can assure you you have the Presidents ear, Eizenstat told the group.

The President is committed to help you. We want to help Give us a chance to go over what you told us, digest it, look at our own programs, and we will get back in touch with you.

The farmers rejected the request and vowed to go ahead with the strike.

The meeting was a study in contrasts. Dressed in blue jeans, bright red hunters coats, plaid shirts and boots, and seated beneath portraits of former Presidents Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Teddy Roosevelt, the farmers told a striped-suited Eizenstat they want immediate legislation to boost agriculture prices to a level to cover production costs and a fair level of return.

Without it. they warned, the family farmer would go bankrupt.

The weather is easier to get along with than the government, said Budd Bittner, of Walsh. Colo.

The administrations farm bill, recently passed by Congress. soon will add $6 billion to farm income, give farmers more control of grain reserves

and stimulate farm exports, Eizenstat said.

At the demonstrations where farmers gathered with their tractors, speakers blamed politicians and middlemen for crippling the farm economy, forcing farmers to sell crops for less than production costs.

"Jimmys a good old boy. Oliver Odom, from Hawkinsvil-le. Ga.. told 800 cheering, blue-jean clad farmers and their families at the monument. But we dont need boys up here. We need men, and fanners are good men.

Most of the fanners who came to the nations capital by truck and tractor were from neighboring Maryland. Delaware and Virginia. But about 300 came from as far west as Wyoming, and as far south as Georgia.

Tractors parked aroUnd the Washington Monument grounds and on Capitol Hill were bedecked with signs reading, Dont gripe about the farmer with you mouth full, Hunger hurts. Strike or starve and No joke, we are farming broke.

One farmer carried a squealing piglet in his arms wearing a sign that read "Even pigs say strike.

At the Capitol. Dole promised Senate Agriculture Committee hearings in Januuary.

Since we cannot have a healthy national economy without a health agricultural economy, all Americans have a vital interest in the issues of your concern, said D<rfe. ranking Republican on the Senate committee.

Tractor Power

^ DEBORAH FRAZIER Uitted Ptbh Intematknal

Mail-it Works

Mrs. Mildred Borkowski, the sergeants mother.

In the package was a framed picture of her son and his wife, who now lives with their three children in Ohio.

The gift, which arrived via California and Kentucky was stamped U.S. Priority Mail.

Tractors by the thousands surrounded statehouses in major farm states across the nation Saturday as farmers demanding better prices for their crops put on an impressive show of strength for next weeks threatened farm strike.

Christmas shoppers on windy streets cheered the farmers sitting atop tractors belching black diesel smoke while police tried to unsnarl traffic jams.

They came from places like Prospect Valley. Watonga. Cherokee County, Sterling and Riverton. Earflaps were down and checkered wool jackets zippered up against chill winds as farmers demanded breakeven prices for their crops.

Its hard to say how many of us there are, said J<^ Stulp, a spokesman for the American Agriculture movement. organizer of the farm strike. But its not hard to measure moods, and we are all in the same mood.

Squealing city children in Denver climbed on the first tractor to roll up at the statehouse early Saturday morning, the first farm implement they had ever seen. An estimated 1,500 tractors and other farm vehicles arrived at the Denver C|apitoi by noon with cheering shoppers wishing them luck.

The tractors parked in concentric circles, loud speakers played the national anthem, and signs said: Crime does not pay, neither does farming, Washington is like a mule to get its attention you have to strike. and This year I fed 56 people, next year I will feed two.

Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm, in cowboy boots and denim Suit, walked around the Capitol and chatted with farmers. If I were a farmer. Id be striking, he said.

An effigy of Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland dangled from a crane aboard a flatbed truck in Oklahoma City, where thousands of farmers gathered in a^frigid wind. This is just a fraction of the people who will come out to rallies we have after Dec. 14, said farmer Hugh Peck of Watonga, Okla.

Farmers from Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado reached the Wyoming statehouse in Cheyenne before noon Saturday and paraded through the downtown before preparing for an afternoon rally. Several hundred farmers were reported at Helena. Mont., to meet with the governor and the state

Annual Program

Hie amual OirfitniM con-oert epamorad and pnnated by Eait Caroline (or the GheeovlDe (xmnaidty is being bdd at 4 p jn. Tnee-day,Dec.U.

Detaila on ttie program are listed on Pie A-14 in todAY* paper.

APPROACH PATTERN - A trnctoreade organized by farmers day mofidng. Hie tictorcade is eatimated to be 5,000 tracto long,

protesting low (arm prioea approaches the Atlanta d[jdine Satov (APLaserphoto)

Some Tell Of Torture

127 Return From Mexico

agriculture commissioner.

Two cropduster planes buzzed a tractorcade to show siq^;x)rt for a caravan heading thrc^ southerm Washington and into Oregon for a rally at Pendleton.

Farmers in Kansas waited to join a seven-mile line of farm machinery snaking through the streets of Topeka toward the Capitol. Demonstrators wore stocking caps pulled to their eyebrows in the 5-degree chill. Hand-lettered signs on tractors said Parity, not Charity, and No Barley. No Beer.

In Georgia, thousands of farmers circled the Atlanta statehouse on their farm vehicles. The state patrol estimated the largest Georgia tractorcade included 6,(X)0 vehicles, but the turnout was far short of the 20,000 to 30,000 that organizers had predicted.

Dozens of tractors began gathering at the Louisiana Capitol in Baton Rouge, with Gov. Edwin Edwards scheduled to address them from the statehouse steps.

Missouri Gov. Joseph Teas-dale told about 500 farmers in Jefferson City he felt it was time to tell President Carter about problems faced by Missouri agricultural producers.

Hundreds of roaring farm machines from Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, and other states rolled into a biting wind at the nations captol in Washington, blaming politicians and middlemen for low crop prices. Only 15 farmers were allowed to enter the White House to present demands for higher prices.

In Florida, 800 farmers who brought 185 tractors to the Capitoi complex in Tallahassee shouted down Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner when he refused to endorse a farmers strike.

Their leaders said the tractors wouldnt be moved until Gov. Reubin Askew, who was in Jacksonville, returned and met with them. Capital Security officials said, however, they expected the farmers to disperse late in the day.

Put him out. farmers shouted. Hes not for us.

By RON HUTCHERSON

SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Americans transferred from Mexican prisons in the opening round of an unprecedented inmate swap were reunited with their families in a federal jail Saturday, with some telling tales of torture and brutality in Mexico.

Their ranks swelled to 127 with the arrival of a second planeload of 66 prisoners from Mexico City Saturday afternoon.

'The first returnees. 61 who arrived Friday afternoon, appealed for help for the hundreds of Aniericans left behind.

TTiey bitterly condemned the U.S. embassy in Mexico City for doing nothing to help them in years of imprisonment and told stories of brutality in Mexican prisons, the kind of reports that purred the movement for the prisoner exchange.

All the stories of torture are real true. said Don Bowen, of ' Hawthorne. Calif., a spokesman for. the group.

Right at the airport (where Bowen was arrested), they started with the electric cattle prod. Its very effective, especially with cold water and especially in the private areas. Bowen said.

I was threatened with torture if I did not sign a complete confession when I was arrested. said Susan Anita Clark. 25. of Sacramento, Calif., one of the 27 women prisoners returned.

'The $2 million prisoner swap began Friday with 36 Mexicans, 2 percent of those serving, terms in U.S. prisons, being flown to Mexico City. All had agreed to return in the voluntary program.

One third of the American returnees will be freed on parole, beginning Tuesday.

'There are a number (of American prisoners) still in Mexico due strictly to the error and ignorance of the U.S. embassy. Bowen complained Saturday in the downtown San Diego federal jail.

i didnt see any Americans physically abused, Miss Clark said. But I saw them take clubs and physically beat the

Mexicans unconscious. They had to throw them in the showers to revive them.

Vernon McAninch, U.S. consul general in Mexico City, who was aboard the plane that carried the first contingent, told reporters his prisoners stories were fanciful.

Karen Harrison, 27. of Hawaii, said that when she was arrested four years ago she was tortured for eight hours,

her jaw broken by beating and her earrings ripped off through her pierced earlobes.

A U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency representative, whom she aidentified as Arthur Sedilo, was present during the torture. Miss Harrison said, and did nothing to halt it. She also said she was attacked by lesbian inmates in jail.

The Americans were the first of at least 235 cleared for the (Continued oa page A-13)

Six Dead, 11 Missing In Landmark Hotel Fire

By CHRIS PARKS

BAY CITY, Mich. (UPI) - A flash fire roared through an aging downtown landmark hotel Saturday, sending flames from every window and forcing scores of screaming residents to leap for their lives in zero-degree temperatures. At least six persons were killed and 11 others were missing.

Authorities said they would wait until this morning before searching for more possible victims beneath the collapsed ruins of the four-story Wenohah Park building, a combination apartment building and hotel that housed numerous welfare recipients.

Its just too unsafe to do any more tonight, police officer Charles Davis said.

Sixty others were injured in the blaze, which spread so quickly that numerous barefoot residents clad only in night clothes could not reach the two fire escapes. They clung to window ledges screaming for

help before dropping to the ground that was covered with snow and ice.

People were jumping from everywhere, a police dispatcher said. A lot of injuries were caused by the falls.

Gov. William G. Milliken

ordered special state^' police he city to help identil

units to the city to help identify the dead, and state social workers also were dispatched to aid homeless victims, many living on welfare or social security incomes.

Detective Peter White said police had trouble locating those listed as missing because when the fire started, every-bo(fy scattered.

Three of the residents who died at area hospitals were identified as Richatd Engel, 32, Dudley Hall, 66. and Anthony K. Bosco, age unknown. Three other unidentified bodies were pulled from the wreckage

before the search halted.

Hospitals reported treating about 60 victims.

Firemen and police waited more than four hours before entering the shaky wreckage to look for more victims. By that time portions of the roof had collapsed.

Police estimated more than 400 persons were occupying the 306 rooms of the 70-year-old red brick structure when flames erupted about 8 a.m. EDT. The cause was not immediately determined.

The citys three major hospitals instituted disaster plans as every available ambulance around this central Michigan city was called to the scene. Private citizens picked up dazed and frostbitten tenants and took them to hospitals.

I saw flames coming out of just about every window soon after the fire started, said Bob DiCocco, manager of a department store across the street from the hotel.

Its havoc here. Sightseers are everywhere and the whole (Continued on page A-)

AT THE PARADE - Ptnde vatoUng to a (nvortte (amfly affair. M flbowB in tlili OBdid view tte Wiytfleld family o( Winterville tiridng in ttw (Heenville CbriOiDM Parade Saturday. From left to

right are MOW Whitfield. (iv^ old Micbael (abctotodoah^

^and), twins Sherry and Dawn, and Mrs. Whitfield (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

A4-Tbe Mhr IMtoctar. Qtmmm. N.C.-SiBda]r, DMembtr U, if77

rrs A GOOD LINK ABOUT THE WEATHER-In ntMro wttitr and in a brisk wind

paaacrsfay who negDtlateri streets ofChleagoFYt-

day ftNDd safety ropes wdoome. (AP Laser-photo).

Substantial Damages In Local Accidents

A number of traffic accidents, resulting in substantial damages, occurred in Greenville this weekend.

At 2:13 a.m. Saturday Nancy Baker Moore of Village Green Apts, was charged with reckless driving after her car struck a parked vehicle, owned by James Hockmuth Jr., at the intersection of First and Jarvis streets.

Damages were estimated at $800 to the Moore car and $250 to the Hockmuth vehicle.

Jimmy Arnold Averett of 2004 Brook Road was charged at 2 a.m. Saturday with leaving the scene of an accident. Joseph Baxter Goldston of Goldston told officers he was traveling south on Reade Steet when his car was

struck by the Averett vehicle. According to the report, Averett then left the scene. Damages were estimated at $500 to the Goldston car and $200 to the Averett vehicle.

Another hit and run occurred at 12:36 a.m. Saturday when Mary Nell Edmondson of Riverbluff Apts, stopped for a traffic light at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche streets. Ms. Edmondson reported that a green or dark-blue Maverick turned right off of Tenth Street on to Cotanche Street, sideswiped her car. and then left the scene.

Damages to the Edmondson car were estimated at $200.

At 1:20 p.m. Friday Bradford Barry Smith of Langston Park Apts, was charged with failure to stop for a flashing red traffic light after his car collided with a vehicle operated by Linda Nor-ville Peaden of Bell Arthur at the intersection of Fifth and Elm streets.

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752-4043 MONDAY 7:30 a m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 2:30 p.m. The AARP meets at AAemorial Baptist Church 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 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 7:00 p.m. Pitt County REACT Team will meet at the U. S. Army Reserve Center 7:X p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

7: p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 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. The Round Table meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club for a Christmas dutch luncheon 8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

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

Correspondent Killed

LONDON (UPl) - David Holden, veteran chief foreign correspondent of the Sunday Times of London, was shot to death in the Egyptian desert near the Cairo airport, apparently by robbers, the newspaper announced today.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Sunday

High Tide Low Tide

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7:11 7:34 12:42 1:32

Monday

High TUe Low Tide

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8:02 8:27 1:35 2:22

Moon: Last Quarter A41ustments tor tide at:

Obituary Column

GRADE A

Ms. Peaden and an unnamed passenger were treated and released at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Damages were estimated at $1,000 to the Smith vehicle.

No charges were issued at 2:18 p.m. Friday when cars operated by Deborah Harding Newman of Washington and Paula Rudd Anderson of Riverbluff Apts, collided in the parking lot at Fifth and Evans streets. Damages were estimated at $100 to the Anderson car and $200 to the Newman vehicle.

A car operated by Laura Beth Singletary sustained $1.200 damages when it slid and spun around in the street, striking two brick pallets at 1014 E. Wright Road

Officers issued no citation in the accident, which occurred at 12:30 p.m. Friday. Damages were estimated at $50 to the brick pallets.

Baucom

FARMVILLE - Mr. Charles Franklin Baucom. 84, retired assistant postmaster of Farmville. died Friday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. today at Farmville Presbyterian Church, with Rev. William Gordon officiating. Graveside services will be at Hollywood Cemetery. Farmville. with Masonic rites.

Mr. Baucom was a member of the Farmville Presbyterian Church and was an elder. He was a veteran of World War I a member of Farmville Masonic Lodge No. 517 and the American Legion.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Caroline Pollard Baucom of the home; one son, A. M. Baucom of Hong Kong; one sister, Mrs. Hessie B. Smith of Ellerbe; one brother, Joseph P. Baucom of Ellerbe; three grandchildren. and five greatgrandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, it is suggested that memorials be made to Home Mission Work of the Presbyterian Church through the Farmville Presbyterian Church.

Victims

Identified

CHERRY POINT, N. C. (AP) Marine Corps officials today identified the three helicopter crewmen killed Thursday night when their craft crashed and burned in a swampy area in Mile Hammock Bay near Camp Lejeune.

The victims were identified as 1st Lt. James Clontz, the pilot, of Jacksonville, N. C.: 1st. Lt. Wayne Luckadoo. 27, co-pilot, of Reno, Nev.; and Cpl. James E. Folk. 20, crew chief, of Jackson City. Ohio.

Youth Chargod

Calvin Earl Daniels. 16, of 403-B W. Roundtree Drive was charged early Saturday with assault with a deadly weapon, inflicting serious bodily injury, following a fray at the Ancient of Days Club.

According to a police report, Daniels allegedly stabbed Glen Nelly Anthony in the left hip.

Anthony, who was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital, was charged with simple assault.

CUlt

Mrs. Velma C. Clark, 67, a resident of Greenville and wife of Sylvester Clark, died early Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services are being held at 3 p.m. today at the Wilkerson FXmeral Chapel with the Rev. Ted Reyiarfds. officiating. Burial will be In Gret-wood Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, she spent the early part of her life In St. Johns Community and has been a resident of Greenville since 1942. She was a member of Parker's Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving, In addition to her husband, are two sons, Walter A. Joyner of New Bern and Earl Joyner of Kinston; two stepsons, Robert Earl Qark of Front Royal, Va. and Louis Oark of Washington; one brother. Luby Cannon of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Betty Worthington of Vanceboro; six grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

Qrmp

Mr. James Hubert Crump of Greenville died Saturday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Clara Crump. Funeral arrangements are lncom{ddte at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Rives

ENFIELD - Funeral services for Mr. Oiarles Exum Rives, 84. who died Thursday, were held Saturday at Branch Funeral Chapel. Burial followed in Elmwood Ometery.

He was the son of the late James Redding Rives and Lucy Bellamy Rives of Greenville. He was a native of Greenville and long-time resident of Enfield.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Edna Neville Rives; a son. Charles L. Rives; a daughter, Mrs. Josqm Adkins, all (rf Enfield; two sisters, Mrs. Della R. Green of Fredericksburg. Va. and Mrs. Louise R. Melton of Farmville; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

WHOLE FRYERS

PRICES EffECTWE HMHUT MM) TUESMY DECEMBER 12TH t 13TH

T-Bone Or Sirloin Steaks

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MASINK NOTICE

There will be a regular meeting o Greenville York Rite Bodies on Monday,

Dec. 12 at 7:30 p.m.

Dinner will be serv ^ ed at 6:30p.m.

Leslie Turner. Secretary

The body of Holden. 53. was found Wednesday morning without luggage, papers, identity documents or money and lay in the Cairo morgue for several days before it was identified after inquiries by the British Embassy.

Hotel Fire...

(Coamed torn page A-1)

downtown area is a mess. Waters all over the place, and the whole area is like one big icy pond."

An administrator at Samaritan Hospital, where 18 victims were treated, said it appeared seven inches of snow on the ground may have broken the falls of some leapers.

Cardof Thanks

We, the family of the late Willie Lovette, thank each of you for your many acts of heartfelt kindness bestowed upon us during our time of

loss.

The Lovette Family

Wi listnri Thi

lilbt Ti Liiit liaititiis

None Sold To Dealers

89 halad Dressing 98

Card of Thanks

I wish to thank the many friends and relatives for their prayers and assistance during the illness and death of my dear Mother, Annie Whitaker. A special thanks for the food and donations. Special tribute to the Doctors and nurses of Pitt Memorial Hospital and to Mr. and Mrs. Norcott for their wonderful services. "My Mother leaves a vacant place in our home that will never be filled." God bless all of you.

Her daughter and son-in-law,

Arthenia and Samuel Artis and Children

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News Briefs I Vance, Sadat Agree On Strategy

Demand On TWA Eases

KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) Demand on the Tennessee Valley Authoritys crippled power system eased Saturday as many businesses and industries shut down for the weekend and temperatures failed to reach predicted lows.

Were in a lot better shape now from a temperature standpoint. TVA information officer John Van Mol said Saturday in a telephone interview. Temperatures arent as severe and demand is lower on weekends than on weekdays because of all the businesses and industries that close up.

Cosmonauts Fly Toward Linkup

MOSCOW (UPl) - Two Soviet cosmonauts circling the earth in their Soyuz 26 spacecraft flew toward a linkup Saturday with the Salyut 6 orbiting space station.

Lt. Col. Yuri Romanenko, 33, a rookie flight commander, and Georgi Grechko. 46, the flight engineer, were launched into space at 4:19 a.m. Saturday (8:19 p.m. EST Friday). It was the second Soviet space launch in two nmnths.

Tass news agency said the craft planned to dock with the orbiting space station for joint experiments.

If past schedules hold true, the linkup should come almost exactly 24 hours after liftoff.

Chilly Reception By Koreans

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Six staff members of the U.S. House Subcommittee on International Organizations arrived here today hoping to interview members of the Korean Ontral Intelligence Agency and other officials.

Japans Kyodo news agency said four Japanese trading firms paid $900,000 to the U.S. offices of a South Korean company in 1973, and that the House staffers suspect the money may have been used by Korean agents to fund their activities in the United Stjtcs

The House staffers are here on an eight-day visit during which they intend to interview 60 U.S. and Ko)rean officials, according to published reports. The South Koreans are giving them a chUly reception.

Castro Watches Energy Plan

HAVANA (AP) Some 1.200 miles south of the U.S. Capitol, the fate of President Carters energy plan is being watched with an Intense though somewhat academic interest by Cuban President Fidel Castro.

The plan is very intelligent. I read It, and I like it very much, he mentioned early this week to U.S. reporters covering

a congressional trip.

That will probaWy cost him five votes in the Senate, eh? he

laughed.

Oh well, (Carters) the only one who has done such a thing. Would (Richard M.) Nixon have dared? added Castro.

First Moves Toward Compromise

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional negotiators are making the first tenUtive moves toward compromise in the impasse over the natural gas portion of President Carters energy plan.

Supporters and opponents of lifting federal controls over natural gas prices say they plan to offer freshly drafted proposals next week to the conference conunlttee attempting to resolve differences between House and Senate versions.

One supporter of Carters formula for continued controls, but at higher prices, said his faction wUl make at least one specific proposal shortly after the conferees reconvene on Monday.

Dispute Over Tax Break

WASHINGTON (AP) - A dispute over a small tax break for parents of college students threatens to prevent final congressional action this year on Social Security.

Negotiators, under pressure from the White House and congressional leaders, agreed Friday on a payroll tax increa of $227 billion over the next decade, with the biggest share of the burden falling on middleand upper-income workers and their

^"buTu^ threw up their hands and quit - at least tempwarily when neither side would give in on the tuition credit costing about $1.2S billion a year.

Believes Cable Caused Crash

LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) - Officials speculate that the crash which killed 17 men occured when a helicopter clipped a steel cable dangling from a hoisting crane at a drilling rig in the Gulf of Mexico. , _ ^ u

There were no eyewitnesses but the cable is cut, said Frank

Lee vice president of Petroleum Helicopters Inc.. which operates a fleet of 257 helicopters that service hundreds of offshore oil platforms and drilling rigs.

Lee said the crane had been left idle, sibling at an angle that allowed the cable to encroach igxm the landing area.

However he said the crash remains under investigation.

It happened Thursday. The big 19-seat Puma chopper was coming in for a landing on a PennzoU Production Co. platform, bringing out part of the drilling and operations crew. Lee said the main rotor hit the cable, throwing the chopper out of control.

$10 MiUion Wager On WUl

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - In a courthouse surrounded by gambling casinos, Howard Hughes top aide has laid down a $10 million wager on a hunch that the so-called Mormon will is a los6r

John Holmes, who unbllnkingly signed away his share in the purported wUl Friday, explained: Its my opinion that this is a forgery.

Hughes relatives, who are not mentioned in the will, also say it is d frdud

I would not want any money from Mr. Hughes under these circumstances, said Holmes, 61, who had shared the globetrotting, phantom existence of one of the worlds richest men.

,/^pointed To Wallace Divorce

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - A onetime law partner of former Gov. Albert Brewer and now a judge has been assigned to try the divorce suits filed by Gov. George C. Wallace and his

wife, Cornelia. ^

Circuit Judge Joseph D. Phelps was tapped Friday by the presiding judge of the Montgomery circuit. Richard P. Emmet, to take over the case from Family Court Judge John W. Davis

^Davis stepped down from the case Thursday to comply with an order from the state Court of Civil Appeals to disqualify himself to avoid any appearance of partiality.

By JIM ANMaRSCW

CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) -President Anwar Sadat and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance agreed Saturday on a strategy for maintaining the momentum of Middle East peace negotiations including upgrading the Cairo conference to the foreign ministers level which would bring in Vance.

After a morning of meetings, both privately and with their staffs, Sadat and Vance held a televised nevre conference in the garden of the Barrages palace north of Cairo on the banks of the Nile.

They agreed on several important precedural points:

The Cairo conference which begins on Wednesday should be upgraded, if possible, to the foreign ministers level,

Places at the table will be kept open for Syria, Jordan and the Palestine Liberation Organ-

Newspaper Log Rollers

Boxed And Ready To Go--AAakes a Great Gift

ization despite their stated intention to bypass the talks.

The Cairo conference should lay the groundwork for an ultimate Geneva settlement, which would be a comprehensive peace.

The duration of the talks should be left open.

Sadat indicated he was not satisfied with the Israeli response to his recent calls for Israel to soften its negotiating position, calls he has made since his November visit to Jerusalem.

Asked if he is pleased with the Israeli response, he answered, Not yet. The Israeli havent answered.

The talk with Sadat was Vances first stop on a Middle East tour that will take him next to Israel and then to Lebanon. Syria, Jordan and Saudi Arabia.

Syrian President Hafez Assad

Saturday rejected Arab mediation attempts between him and Sadat and flew from Kuwait to Bahrain and Qatar on his quest of anti-Sadat support from Persian Gulf oil nations.

'Mediation attempts aimed at reconciling me with Sadat are out of the question because such attempts will only serve the interest of Israel, the Kuwait daily Al-Rai Al-Aam quoted Assad as telling Kuwaiti leaders.

At their televised news conference, Vance and Sadat gave an indication of their strategy.

The Egyptian president said that he and King Hussein, who was in Cairo for talks earlier this week, had agreed that the Palestine Liberation Organization should be the sole representative of the Palestinian people.

Ship Seized, 9 Charged

POTBUST-Lawnioroemen^aaBntsrem^ the Braemkk River, near while

^mpiw of marijuana tnm a fertilizer beg. This unloading. One man has been charged with coo-

marttuanaia part of an eatimMed IS toes adzed i^dracy to amuggle marijuana. (APLaserphoto)

on the trawler Oaprey. The travrter was seized in

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) -The Coast Guard seized a 70-foot motor vessel 70 miles off Cape Fear Saturday aMl arrested nine men, folloi^ing a search for a possible lirUc with another boat seized in a marijuana raid Friday.

The Don Elias was boarded early Saturday by the crew of the Coast Guard cutter Vigorous. said Eugene Garan, spokesman for the Coast Guard district headquarters in Portsmouth, Va.

Marijuana residue in the form of dust was found, Garan said.

The vessel was first spotted at noon Friday off North Carolinas Cape Lookout by Coast Guard planes, and was followed through the night, Garan said.

The boat, whose registry was undetermined, was escorted to Wilmington. Names of the nine men arrested Saturday were unavailable.

After Fridays raid on the shrimp trawler. Osprey, near Wilmington, the Coast Guard launched an air and sea search for a possible mother ship being used to load smaller vessels for the run to the mainland.

U.S. Customs and SBI agents seized about 35,000 pounds of marijuana worth $10.5 million. Gaylord Lee Smith. 22, of Virginia Beach, Va.. was arrested at the scene Friday in a rental truck loaded with marijuana. He was charged with smuggling and conspiracy to smuggle marijuana.

Gaylord Lee Smith, 22, of Virginia Beach, Va., was arrested at the scene Friday in a rental truck loaded with marijuana. He was char^ with smuggling and conspiracy to smuggle marijuana.

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Radio

New Hospital Seen Shaping Up

Much of the second phase construction on Pitt County Memorial Hospital is now completed or nearing completion.

Ralph Hall, physical plant director, said contracts for the hospital and rehabilitation center should be closed out this month.

Three additional phases for the ECU medical school are nearing the close out stage also.

A neo-natal center on which construction has just begun, is scheduled for opening in April or May.

Hall said attention is being turned to the grounds

surrounding the $24 million facility.

A landscapt' architect has been retained to prepare a master plan of grounds beautification. Hopefully clubs and individuals will contribute plants to be used in carrying out the plan upon its completion.

Our hospital is shaping up very nicely. An important part of its overall appearance will be the grounds surrounding it. We are glad to see that adequate landscape planning will be carried out.

Complainants Must Appear In Court

The eternal complaint that every police department faces noise is going to get special attention from Greenville police.

Chief Glenn Cannon says immediate enforcement of a new noise control ordinance is underway. It touches everything from stereos and horns to pile

THIS AFTERNOON

drivers.

The chief warned, however, that persons complaining will have to appear in court as witnesses.

It will have to be shown that the noise is disturbing or excessive and we can see a lot of neighborhood fights ahead.

Hazards For Thousands

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - More than 91,500 North Carolina public school pupils face dangerous or hazardous conditions walking to and from school, according to a statewide survey just completed.

Those students are among the numbers living within one and one-half miles of school, and therefore not eligible to ride the buses. It would take 1,007 buses added to the present fleet, and another 13,280 miles of travel per day for existing buses to pick up all those children.

The cost Local school units would pay $12.5 million for the buses; the state would pay $5.9 million more for operating costs per year.

The statewide transportation survey of walking students who must face hazardous conditions was carried out at the suggestion of the State Board of Education. .Any action awaits further study by that group.

Buses Wanted

Seventy-eight of the states 145 local school units reported willingness to buy the necessary buses to transport 66,757 pupils. Eighteen reported no children facing a dangerous walk; and 46 said pupils do face hazards, but not sufficient to warrant the expense of providing bus rides.

Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools and Gaston schools reported the most pupils walking in hazardous conditions: 7.376 in Charlotte; 6,528 in Gaston. Other high-risk districts were Winston-Salem Forsyth (3^94); Wake (3,282); Wilson (2,105); New Hanover (2,702); Cumberland (3,176); and Fayetteville (1,375).

Of the states one million-plus students in school each day. 751,907 ride a bus. Living within walking distance of schools are 205,698 pupils.

The survey form sent local schools defines dangerous or hazardous conditions as

situations in which a childs life is endangered anywhere along the walking route; by the necessity of crossing major highways or boulevards; by walking along the shoulder of a road in a high traffic area; by walking through heavy industrial areas; or other situations that would place the childs life in danger.

BILL

NOBUTT

The Record

A study of accident records by state school officials reveals five deaths of school age pupils during last school year.

One bicycle fatality occurred in Northampton County. Four pedestrians were killed, one each in Gastonia. Cape Cartaret. Thomasville, and Kitty Hawk.

While,officials cant make a direct link between travel to or from school in each specific case, it is noted that the fatalities occurred on school days, during school months, at a time when children are normally en route to or from school.

A total of 67 bikers were injured, and 174 pedestrians hurt.

Much Interest

This year has set a record in inquiries for travel information about North Carolina. So far the states Travel Division has received 227,145 inquiries, according to D M. Faircloth, secretary of commerce.

Previous high was 218,902 set in 1965. But the difference is greater than it would seem. At that time, the travel people handled the numerous requests for information from school children preparing exhibits or doing research. Now. the inquiries are restricted to genuine travel prospects.

WSIttiUTfD lY I A IlMfS SYNtXATI

Peace, never! We will fight the Israeli dogs to the death... of the last Egyptian!

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Someone commented in the post office the other day: Everythings gone up but bananas. They still cost 17 or 18 cents a pound.

Glad somethings not moving up in price. If all else fails maybe we can live off a diet of bananas.

Back during World War II,

bananas were used at least once to launch a ship in order to save on lubricants which were in short supply.

Maybe some genius will figure that if bananas can move ships they can also be used to move automobiles.

Banana power might save us yet.

Temperatures here went from the balmy 60s on Monday and Tuesday down into the 20s during the night on Tuesday.

THE INSIDE REPORT /

Carter pu Billy Graham o*er Edifore ^

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - An ecumenical link with political overtones between the powerful evangelical Christian movement and the American Jewish community has caused President Carter to seek guidance from the Rev. Billy Graham.

He privately sought out the nations foremost evangelist because his administrations Mideast policy has angered not only Jews but Mr. Carters hardcore base of born-again (Thristians. Asking advice from Dr. Graham after some reluctance, the President was counselled to go slow. The role thus played by Billy Graham stems frpm an interaction of religion and politics, directly affecting American foreign policy.

Graham has been courted by leading Jewish activists for several years in a successful effort to bind Jews and Christian evangelists together as a new pro-lsrael political force. Unifying 5 million American Jews and 50 million evangelicals (who include Jimmy Carter, a twice-bom Christian) is the mutual, anti-Communist fear of Soviet influence in the Middle East.

Those in position to know

are loath to talk specifics about what one insider calls the growing conununica-tion between the President and Billy Graham. This much is known: Mr. Carter has personally sought Grahams counsel on evangelical reactions to his Mideast policies, especially since the joint U.S.-Soviet Mideast statement of Oct. 1, which jolted both the Jews and the evangelicals.

Grahams response was a clear word of warning, fortifying a cascade of angry criticisms from Jewish activists across the nation about bringing Moscow back into the Middle East equation. It is Grahams conviction that Mr. Carter dare not take his evangelical base for granted.

Tlie slow building of the Jewish-evangelical coalition reached a climax Oct. 30 when Rabbi Marc H. Tanen-baum, the articulate, imaginative director of the American Jewish Committees National Interreligious Affairs division, shared the stage with Graham in Atlanta. Graham was there as keynote speaker at the AJCs national executive council meeting.

Described later by Tanen-baum as a message intended for the White House,

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Grahams emotion-packed address attacked Palestinian terrorists and called for Americas rededication to the existence and safety of Israel. Two weeks later, Tanenbaum notified all AJC area directors about

Grahams speech, citing it as one more example of deep and widespread (evangelical) support of Israel and opposition to PLO (Palestine Liberation Organization) terrorism. In view of public

statements by some

members of the Carter administration to bring

leverage one-sidedly on Israel and to baptize the PLO as legitimate, Tanenbaum said, Grahams opposition to Palestinian terrorism was notable. It was ajso evidence of deep support for Israel among the some 50 million evangelical Christians...This support assumed particular value since it comes from born-again Christians who were the first power base of President Carters candidacy.

What one year ago might have seemed an inevitable connection between Jimmy Carter and Billy Graham was in fact aborted by Mr. Carters concern over Richard Nixons courtship of Graham. The President felt that would make the evangelist suspect to liberals. Graham himself is sensitive about this, once telling a press conference in Dallas that although he had been Nixons White House guest three times, he had visited Lyndon Johnson there more than .30 times.

Mr. Carters reluctance to be caught close to Graham lasted only until the first major moral crisis of the Carter administration: charges against Carter intimate Bert Lance which ended in Lances resignation as budget director. Soon thereafter, the President sought Grahams counsel on how to minimize the political impact of Lances public disgrace, felt most sharply in Mr. Carters own Bible Belt.

That started a dialog which ripened when the Carter White House was rocked by political reaction to the Oct. 1 U.S.-Soviet policy statement, bringing Moscow back into Mideast peace politics. The same statement put an American President for the first time on record favoring the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people and calling for Israeli withdrawal (as all previous Presidents have) from Arab lands occupied in the 1967 war.

Evangelicals take the Old Testament seriously. Many agree with religious Jews and Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin that God intended the Jews to have all of Palestine west of the Jordan River (an historical-religious interpretation shared neither by Mr. Carter nor by tens of millions of other Christians and Moslems).

Thus, while playing it low-key, a group of leading evangelical churchmen in a New York Times advertisement last month called themselves particularly troubled by the erosion of

(ConttaaedoopageA-5)

Under HEW's Eye

(Greensboro Daily News)

A minor plot in the larger absurdist drama starring the states higher education system and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare concerns the pace of integration in community

colleges.

Thus far HEW hasnt been satisfied merely to prod the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina into adopting a contradictory, dual standard of integration for its predominantly white and predominantly black institutions. No. HEW has also insisted that the states 57 community colleges and technical institutes develop reniedial plans of their own in conjunction with the universities effort. This despite the fact that there is little to remedy. The community college system was founded in 1963, long after the era of segregation, and has no record of racial discrimination.

That HEW would try to lump these two systems together is itself evidence of the bureaucrats woeful ignorance of the separate histories and functions of each. The 16 campuses of UNC report to the Board of Governors, which in turn reports to the General Assembly. The community colleges and technical institutes, reflecting their role as vocational and community-based institutions, report to the state Board of Education, which also over sees the public schools.

While the university system did maintain legally segregated institutions years ago, the community colleges have always been open to both races. Of the more than 480,000 students attending the community college system last year, 22.1 per cent were black. Thats very near the states overall 23 per cent black population.

Its true that better efforts could be made to improve black representation on community college faculties, staffs and governing boards. But impressive strides have been made in these areas in recent years.

Meanwhile, the nit-picking goes on. Community college officials and Board of Education members worry that a wrong move on their part could jeopardize the university systems plan, or invite a more onerous federal intervention.

But some board members rightly complained at last weeks meeting that this is one educational cross their system should not have to bear. Is it too much to wonder, for example, why the two and four-year colleges and universities in several other Southern states, including South Carolina, do not fall under the same watchful eye?

No matter. HEW has fixed its gaze on North Carolina. In this dispute, facts need not apply.

It was a frigid morning that area citizens awoke to on Wediwsday morning, and clearly not to the liking of those who prefer their temperatures on the warm side.

Tis the season of dead batteries, one bundled up citizen, fearful the car wouldnt start, muttered.

A long-time street bottle neck is being eliminated on Cotanche between Tenth and Reade Circle.

Charles Boulevard, which picks up at Tenth has been developed as a five lane thoroughfare, and Reade Circle gives a good thoroughfare around the central business district. But in between is the old and narrow section of Cotanche for a couple of blocks.

City crews are now fixing that as they install curb and gutter for widening the short strip.

An approving observer watched the other day and commented, This thing was like an hour glass.

There are times when traffic here moves like sand in an hour glass.

UNC-Chapel Hill fans were astounded last week when College of William and Mary knocked off the highly ranked Tar Heels in basketball.

Ah well ... it seems only yesterday that East Carolina University fans were astounded when College of William and Mary knocked off the highly regarded Pirates in football.

Prefer

Rural

Living

By HARRIET LEEDS

MADISON, Wis. (UPl) -Thank God Im a country boy. People, people who need people are the luckiest people in the world.

The words are only lyrics of popular songs. But there may be more truth in them than might be suspected.

Research by Eugene A. Wilkening, a rural sociologist at the University of Wisconsin, shows people generally are more satisfied with their lives if they live in the country and have considerable interaction with other peqjle.

And despite what many may believe, Wilkening said in an Interview, youth, education, wealth and employment are factors that play a small part in making people happy, ^ Wilkening said satisfaction occurs when one has attained those goals in life which one finds important, not just high income. Raised aspirations resulting from higher education and income can lead to less satisfaction, rather than more.

Personal interviews were conducted with a random sample of 1,423 persons over 18 in nine northwestern Wisconsin counties a mostly rural area but containing some cities. Most of the region has marginal farmland, a low income level and a recent increase in population through tourism and industrialization.

The purpose of the research, Wilkening said, was to provide a base line study for assessment of changes in the area.

The sociologist said people are generally more satisfied living in the country either because conditions are more favorable or because aspirations are lower in small towns and rural areas.

People in rural areas tend to be more satisfied, Wilkening said. People in larger citit are faced with more problems, such as crime and poor living conditions.

Another benefit of rural life is the increased likelihood of knowing ones neighbors.

The nature of personal contact with neighbors, he said, has been positively related to general satisfaction. Those under 30 were found to be most satisfied living in the country and least satisfied living in small towns. Wilkening said they feel confined in a small town, without job and recreational opportunities and surrounded by predominantly conservative people.

Women under 30 living in the country were even more satisfied than men largely (CMtinuedoapageAS)

40 Years Ago tocJay

Decanberll, 1937 An attempt by an unidentified man to cash a money order believed to have been raised from 70 cents to $56.70 was frustrated last night by Miss Mary G. Whiting, employee of the local Western Union office.

According to J. S. Nobles, manager, a man entered the office early last night, wrote two or three telegrams and tendered the money order to pay for them. Miss Whiting was said to have observed that the money order had been raised and remarked that it apparently had been tampered with. The man then was declared to have grabbed the money order and telegrams and fled out the door.

A Federal Bureau of Investigation agent in the city was notified, but was unable to find any trace of the man.

LynnCaveriy

Big C-ot-C Test Due In 78

Strength For Today

STEPPING OVER

A traveler recently returned from India told of a pathetic sight he saw on a railroad platform.

It was eleven oclock at night. An idiot girl, perhaps ten or twelve years old, lay stark naked on the platform. I almost stumbled over her. She moaned, and twitched, and sighed. I watched policemen, soldiers, merchants and travelers step over her. They had become accustomed to such things.^ Some carried on business as u^al. actually setting up

stalls and selling their wares only a few feet from that pathetic form.

A local Christian missionary finally took charge of the girl and gave her the care she needed. But it is sad to think of the people who passed over her, so hardened by suffering and so indifferent to human life.

The world today is stepping over many of its victims The word by which we need to be warned is: inasmuch as ye did it not to one of the least of these, ye did it not to me.

By EUsha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Its been a good year all in all, said the man from the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, citing its successes on legislation before a 95th Congress that we didnt expect to be so non-liberal.

But now it faces its biggest test in years, the Lator Reform Act of 1977, a bill it calls a fraud on the American people and a power grab by the labor unions, even at the expense of employees.

The house passed the bill October 6 by a vote of 257-163. The chamber claims the better judgment of U.S. representatives was compromised by union pressure, mnnev and remin(lers they

wouldnt forget at election time.

It now seeks to defeat the bill in the Senate. The unions won in the House because it was a power play based on their political clout, said Robert Thompson, a Greenville, S.C., attorney who heads the chambers effort.

Labor leaders respond with the cry, Remember J. P. Stevens. In 15 cases the National Labor Relations Board concluded that Stevens, a large textile concern, viblated labor laws. It has been fined more than $1 million.

The unions did a great j(* tying in with the J. P. Stevens horror story, said Thompson. J. P. Stevens is the most damaging fliing we

have to deal with. Its an example of an employer getting out of line.

But, he maintained, The Stevens case is a smokescreen, a public relations effort that beclouds the real issues.

High on the list of what the chamber says are the important issues Is what it calls steamroller or quicky elections. Most elections to choose or reject a union would be held within 15 days after the union petititions.

Theyre saying that if they cant get a quick election in a legal campaign the employer will be able to dissuade at least half the voters from voting the union in, said Thompson.

He claims close to 50 per cent of cases are lost by the

unions, even through the average election today comes 30 days after the petition. Within 15 days, he says, many employers cannot get the facts before their workers.

If the union has cards from more than 50 per cent of employees within those 15 days it wins. But if it does not, it does not lose; it may be allowed an additional 30 days before the required election, and probably another 30 after that.

The chamber suggests this means the law is for the benefit of the unions not employees.

Obviously, said Richard Lesher, who heads the chamber, these provisions are designed to aid union organizers rather than em-

(umimaeam page a-!>)

The DaUy Reflector, GreenrlUe, N.C.-8unday, December 11, U77-A4

Public Forum

Urttm to the editor must cmist of 300 or fewer words. Pleaie include a phone number or numbers fw easier confirmation by our staff.

A Conservative View

A Mite Too Much Democracy For Silly Season

To the editor:

Hows your quality of life? Do you devote sufficient hours of the week to meanin^ol activities that give you both cultural and recreational boosts?

We must seek out those sources, events and people that will Improve our quality of life; we cannot wait for them to come to us.

The quality of your life depends very much upon your access to people; people to talk to, pass time with, share laughter, visit and plan ganfies with. Too many people, especially retirees, cut away from their fellows and have no one to share a thought with. The great advantage of clubs, churches, hobbies, and games is that there are always others to talk with.

If you find it difficult to meet new people, get a book on the subiect. Dale Carnegie's 1935 classic, How to Win Friends and Influence People, offers a formula for successfully attracting and holding others.

Be curious about everything and go after a new interest. Have you ever bowled? Collected stamps? Seen Niagara Falls? Do It.

Go out to see a live happening of value. Take in a sporting event - a football or basketball game, track meet or soccer match. Its different from watching it on television.

Reading the daily paper or simply listmiing to the 6:30 news every night gives an exciting dimension of Involvement to your life.

Good music at home - on record or tape player, radio or tdevlskMi is the next best thing to a live copcert.

Finally, we must add to our lives that most important quality, courage; for what use is it to accept life if you cannot accept that to which life leads?

lira. J.W. Maye

To the editor:

East Carolina University has grown from a small cirilege to train female school teachers to a co-educatkmal University that now has a medical school that will someday be second to hone.

We are prone to think this is just a normal natural growth. The truth is that it is the leadership of trustees, professors, teachers and especially the guiding hand of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.

' It was the great work of the late Dr. William Preston Few that the old Trinity College in Durham became the great Duke University. His prodding, planning and suggesting to the late Benjamin Duke made this great University possible.

Dr. Jenkins tackled the same situation, only it was a much more tiresome and exhausting ordeal, because he had a prestructured opposition and forces of strength and prominence to overcome. The legislature, the N. C. Medical Association, educatkmai big wigs and important individuals gave their full weight before this plan balanced in favor East Carolina University. This is all water over the dam, but it should be remmnbered that Dr. Jenkins worked untiringly, constantly and against much weight of other institutions.

As I stated in many letters to editors across the state, it was not a competitive plan. It was a plan to balance this area of the state for e<piaHty it deserved.

The next Chancellor of East Carolina may be another leadw of magnitude, but he will serve in his own name and abilities. Great leaders are never replaced. They serve their days and make their own lights shine.

America has had only one Uncoln. East Carolina University will remember Dr. Leo Jenkins as the emancipator against opposition. especially in the Medical School. May his days be long, healthy, happy and pleasant.

Dr.RaiphSheD

Today In History

By The Aaaodated Press

Today is Sunday. Dec. 11. the 345th day of 1977. There are 20 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1941, Germany and Italy declared war on the United States.

On this date:

In 1816, Indiana became the 19th state.

In 1848, Louis Napoleon was elected president of France.

In 1936, Edward VIII abdicated as king of England, and King George VI ascended to the throne.

In 1937, Benito Mussolini announced that Italy was withdravidng from the League of Nations.

In 1944, in World War II, German soldiers under attack by the American 1st Army retreated across the Roer River.

In 1946, John D. Rockefeller Jr. offered to donate a six-

CunniH...

(CoatinuedirmpageA-4) ployees. Otherwise, why want to get theilfhack, and so

should the time period be longer when the unions have fewer membership cards? .

The legislation also calls for expanding the presidentially appointed five-member board to seven members with seven-year terms. The chamber calls this packing. It feels the new members would tend to be prounion.

It believes also that the threat of government-imposed penalities against employers, especially small ones, would effectively discourage them from showing their side of the story. Fear of them, said Thompson, might preclude any fight on the employers apart.

The thrust of this effort is at small business, he said. If the issues are put to a vote and they lose, they run the risk 18 months later of being liaMe to fines they cannot afford.

The little guy would be killed if he couldnt pay, he said, arguing that if this bill becomes law it will have the full iowe of government for unionization and will lead in five years to 50 per cent of jhe labor force

Unions, he said, have been losing njembers and they

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Every legislative body knows its silly season, but ordinarily the folly comes along in the closing hours of a session when members are tired, or tiddly, or both. The Senate Judiciary Committee, by contrast, is refreshed by the recent recess and its members presumably are cold sober; and the committee is about to hold hearings on a remarkably silly proposal.

This is the proposal sponsored by James Abourezk of South Dakota to amend the Constitution so as to provide for a national scheme of initiative and referendum.

How on earth, one wonders, did Abourezk ever talk Birch Bayb into granting him two days of hearings on this populist resolution? Hearings are hard to come by in Senator Bayhs subcommittee. DoubUess the fact that Abourezk is one of four Democrats on the subcommittee had something to do with it, but even so: This thing is nonsense. There are half a dozen other proposals for constitutional amendment now pending, and one or two of them might even have some merit. The Abourezk resolution has none.

TTie South Dakotans proposed amendment is an example of what the Dormouse, at the Mad

Hatters tea party, referred to as much of a muchness. Too much of a muchness. The theory is that government by the people is a good thing. Once this principle is accepted, it follows that more government by the people to write their own laws their very own laws! must be the best thing of all. Goody, goody! Senator Abourezk would take the doctrine of by the people and run it into the ground.

If the Constitution were rewritten to the senators desire, it would become possible for almost any pressure group to draft a federal law. This could be a proposal by Ralph Nader to prohibit the manufacture or importation of fast cars and chocolate bars. It could be a proposal by the anti-tobacco people to ban cigarettes or to put a ten-buck tax on every package. It could be a proposal from Common Cause or the Sierra Club to tighten the laws against air and water pollution.

The proponents of the law would then undertake to obtain, over an 18-month period, the valid signatures of 2,450,000 registered voters asking that the proposal be put upon a national ballot. At least 3 percent of the voters in 10 different states would have to sign up. Once the attorney general had certified that the initiative requirement had

been met, a referendum would be conducted in the next even-numbered year. If a majority of the people voted yes, the law would take effect. It could be repealed or amended during the following two years only by a two-thirds vote of the members of each house duly elected and sworn.

The language suggests that members who had been fraudulently elected and never sworn could effect an overthrow, but never mind. Any law enacted pursuant to this article shall be a law the same as any other law of the United States. One prays that the drafters of initiatives would be a little more literate than the drafters of this amendment. The drafters of Ihls'amendment do not even shudder at an and which clause. They speak of a petition that sets forth the text of the proposed law and contains signatures. . .and which includes certain other signatures. Yec-cch!

Senator Abourezk says the initiative and referendum has worked just bully in 23 states.

He asks why the system would not work nationwide. One answer, perhaps, is that we are not now, and never have been, politically one nation. In every political act we take, we act throu^i our states, as states. Under the Tenth Amendment, the states reserved all powers they did not delegate to the federal government or prohibit to themselves. In these areas, the states respectively are sovereign; they can do anything they want todo.

A system of national initiative and referendum would fundamentally alter our political structure. It would undermine the principles of representative government principles that have serve us well. The scheme would lend itself to impulse, to emotion, and to the hambone appeals of eloquent demoagogs pleading in the name of the pee-pul. No, sir. Perhaps the Initiative works within a particular state for the enactment of a simple proposition. On any complicated national issue of real substance, it could not work at all.

WHATS HAPPENED TO MORALITY AND HONESTY?

Pacing South

a syndicated column:

voices of tradition in a changing region

Ben Still Farms, But Sees Many Drop-Outs

block piece of Manhattan real estate for a headquarters for the United Nations.

Ten years ago: The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that barring members of Com-munist-action groups fnxn defense plant jobs was an unconstitutional exercise of guilt by associatim.

Five years ago: The Apollo 17 astronauts made a safe landing on the moon.

One year ago: The president of Spains Council of State, Antonio Maria de Priol y Uguijo, was kidnapped from his Madrid office by gunmen suspected of being Basque separatists.

Todays birthday: Pro football official George Sauer is 67 years old:

Thought for today: The most necessary task of civilization is to teach man how to think Thomas Edison, Americ'an inventor, 1847-1931.

ST. MARTIN PARISH, La. I gave iq> wearing my glasses while picking okra a long time ago, laughs 56-year-old black farmer Benjamin Francis, noticing me fussing with my sweat-covered glasses. Working the next row over, Ben pauses to wipe his brow and continues. You have to bend over too far to pick that okra. The sweat runs down, onto those glasses and you cant see a thing. It iSyOnly 8:00 a.m., a July morning.

With his picking sack tied around his waist and dragging on the ground, Ben resumes picking while reassuring his two youngest sons, aged eight and ten, that they will be finished before long. We start eariyabout 6:00-so we can be out of the fMd before that sun burns us up. Most times we pick twice a week. That gumbothats what we call okra in our French Creolegrows fast and we have to pick it before it gets too long, or else it gets hard and its no good. I have a lot of helpers today, so well finish eariy.

By 10:30, the last sack of that mornings 3,500 pound harvest is on the (rid flatbed truck. Ben and his helpersall relatives: his five sons, some nieces and nephews, his sister and her husbandpile on the truck and drive back to his yard vriiere the >ekra is weighed and then dumped into large bins for delivery to the nearby cannery. Hiroughout the day, okra fanners from the area come to sell their okra to Ben, who buys it for the cannery. Jokes and small talk mix with the serious business of weighing, as farmers gather around the scales.

Quotes

America has a great ardor for gain, but also a deep passion for the rights of man. Woodrow Wilson.

have a(k>pted the notion that the solution to all proWems lies in the lawmaking process. Its a power grab, he said. ^

Society will recognize, he said, that this is an effort to change the basic labor philosphy under the disguise of reform, and that its the wrong direction. People are not in sympathy with a legislative effort.

Said Thompson: It would result in a society consumed by laws and lawyers and a businessman wouldnt have a chance.

EvanS"Novak...

(CoatinaedFnmPagBAA)

American governmaital support for Israel evident in the joint U.S.-Soviet statonent. The groig) also viewed with grave concern any effort to carve a political entity for the Palestinians out of the . West Bank.

Just such a political entity is the heart of the Carter policy. So to protect his pcriicy in the Mideast and his evangelical base in the Bible Belt Jimmy Carter is turning to Billy Graham for help.

When you have ^t a thing where you want it, it is a good thing to leave it where it is. Winston Churchill.

waiting to see how much they will earn from todays harvest.

You know, Ben explains, the factory gives us seven cents a pound for our okra. A can of the same okra costs about five times that in the supermarket. Can you believe that? Why doesnt the farmer get more for his okra? Hes producing the crop, doing the back-breaking work, and getting almost nothing. It hardly pays to grow okra. Thats why so many small farmers around have to (juit. That kind of thing makes the farmer lose his courage.

Born into a large sharecropping family, Ben bought two little mules, and started farming full-time when he came home after World War II. Over the years he expanded his operations, purchasing 30 acres and renting more farm land as he could get it. Presently, besides his seven acres of okra, he and his sons plant 114 acres of sugar cane.

Despite his increasing acreage, Ben is one of the smaller full-time farmers in the parish. The trend is and has been get big or get out. There are about 20 full-time black farmers in this parish now, he estimates, and every year more give up.. Pointing beyond his yard to large surgar cane and soybean fields, Ben continues, There used to be about 300 families living out there, working that land. Theyre just about all gone now... to Texas or California; some moved into towns around here.

Ive been lucky to have this little okra business, he says, referring to the buying station. I get a small commission a pound for doing this buying, but now, with rising costs and all the time me and my boys have to put into this job, it hardly pays. Ive been buying okra for 15 years, but next year I might have to stop.

Ben will remain a farmer until I close my eyes, but hes not sure his sons will follow after him. We work hard, but each year we make less. My boys wont stay in that.

Around 3:30, after Bens oldest son, Ben Jr., hauls the

last okra off to the cannery, Ben walks toward his house for dinner his first meal since breakfast some 10 hours earlier. Halfway there, he surveys the farm implements he has collected over the past 30 years. Among the tractors, cane carts and other tools, lies his rusting nuile harness. You know, he laughs, with it is, I think about those old mules a lot these days. I miss them. Maybe one of these days Ill end up getting some mules again.

-^BBIAGUIRE freelance Breaux Bridge, La.

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

Leeds Col ... By gail Michaels

(CmtiDued from page A-t)^ because more of them are married and married people were found to be happier than unmarried people.

My feeling is that young men in this area are more (XHicerned about finding a job and a spouse, Wilkening said. Many women marry younger and so are already married while ip the same age group. Marriage contributes to greater satisfaction.

Also, in that part of the state there is probably not as much pressure for women to get a job.

Contact with relatives, friends and the church has a greater effect on life satisfaction than status nd wealth. Generally, pecle who interact more frequently with others are more likely to say they are satisfied.

Wilkening said quality rather than (quantity of social contacts among the elderly apparently leads to the greatest sense of well-being.

Following that reasoning, he said, s(x;ial involvement with large numbers of people is not so important for the 50 and over age group but contacts with relatives and friends have a positive influence. Those in the 65 years and over age group who were interviewed were more satisfied living in villages than in rural or urban areas.

That First Christmas Is One To Be Forgotten

My first Christmas with Phillip is one Id like to forget because we were somewhat short of money. Our idea of a big night out was a night when Phillip could convince me to put the tuna noodle surprise back in the refrigerator and to go to Hardees. Now this wouldnt have affected our enjoyment of Christmas, except that I decided to save money that year by making all our Christmas presents.

And they were truly exceptional. I made Phillips mother a wooden pocketbook with a detachable handle it detached every time she picked up the purse. But she loved it she carried it under her arm every single time she came to our house. His sister got a lap desk that didnt close, and his father got a desk set made from empty soup cans. My father got a pair of hand painted shoe trees, and my mother got a decoupaged coffee can to hold spare toilet tissue.

I swore Id never make anything for anyone again, but when circumstances demanded that we decimate

our savings account so that Meg and I could fly down to Georgia over Christmas holidays, I reconsidered.

I dont see any other way, I said to Phillip. Ive GOT to make presents again.

Why dont we give everybody hamburger gift certificates? he moaned.

Oh, come on. Its not that bad. Ill just stay away from crafts this year. Ill sew and crochet everything instead. Im pretty good at both.

I hauled out my sewing machine and worked diligently for several weeks, then proudly put my handicraft out on the dining room table for Phillip to survey. He was very complimentary.

Hey, thats a pretty color, hon. Whos it for?

Your mother, I grinned. How do you like it?

Fine... but what does she need with a catchers mitt? ilts not a catchers mitt,

I growled. Its a pot iKrider. He tried to smile. Great! Great! Shell love it. And who gets this cute little stuffed mole on stilts? TTiatsareindeer...

Oh, of course it would have been obvious if Id been wearing my glasses.

He stepped to put them on and moved to the next groiq> of presents. He looked them over, stooped, loked under, the table, then said, Uh... I think youve lost one, sweetheart.

One what?

One of these crocheted socks. There are only five here.

Those are not socks! Theyre stocking caps!

He laughed in spite of himself. Who for? Santas elves?

I started toward him with a knitting needle. Well, you may not like those, but I KNOW youre going to like what I made for you

Whats that?

A muffler!

McMillian Led Longshot Effort For Pipeline

By AUCE Z. CUNEO

WASHINGTON (UPI) - John McMillian, pronounced mac-million, looks like an early movie version of the successful American businessman; a round face, handsome mustache and full head of white hair.

At 51, hes maite a career of forging coalitions and creating energy companies. His latest coup was leading a longshot effort to win the 4,700-mile Alcan natural gas pipeline.

McMillian, bom in a family with ties to the energy wealth of his birthplace of Midland, Tex., beaded (^rations at Murphy Baxter Co., a large independent oil firm, soon after graduating as a petroleum engineer from the University of Texas.

He went on to co-found several lergy companies including Mallard Petroleum Co., Olds Ltd. of Canada, and Tipperary^rp., an oil and gas

exploration firm.

But his biggest break came when he forged a coalition which acquired the assets of the Northwest Division of El Paso Natural Gas Co. as the result of a court-ordered divestiture.

McMillian later became president of Northwest Energy Co., a $600 million corporation which explores, produces and moves energy. The firm grates a natural gas transmission system serving Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, Wyoming and Colorado.

Then came McMillians coup.

He decided, about a year late, to join in the race for the right to build a natural gas pipeline to bring Alaskan natural gas from Alaskas North Slope to Purdhoe Bay.

He took a fringe proposal developed with the advice of some environmental groups such as the National Audubon Society up against plans

backed by some of the largest oil companies.

The plan called for more than 4,(100 miles of pipeline running from Prudhoe Bay to the Canadian provence of Alberta and dividing into two branches, one entering the United States in Montana and heading toward Dwight, 111., and the second entering near the Idaho-Mon-tana border and winding up at Antioch, Calif.

The route gained momentum in a series of environmental hearings because it followed established corridors. Throughout the struggle, McMillian was in the middle, juggling his American and Canadian partners and negotiating with the U.S. and Canadian governments. His efforts were rewarded this fall when President Carter signed documents giving authority to build the pipeline to Alcan.

The line is expected to provide the United States with

about five percent of its natural gas needs. Construction is set to begin in 1981 and should be completed by the winter of 1982-83.

McMillian, an avid skiier who lives near the Park City, Utah resort, attributes his success to staying in touch with the times.

He is a Democrat, he is quick to point out. Republicans, by definition, are self-citered and resistant to change, he said.

Now, the confjpetitive element is gone, said McMillian. He has been named to head the new firm which will build the pipeline. He says it will cost $10 billicMi.

But the adrenalin continues flowing as he works out the pipelines financing and awaits the setting of a price for the natural gas owned by the firms drilling on the North Slope.

Some environmental groups, however, recoitly noted the pipdine may not be built at all

due to rising costs.

It soimds like a lot of money, but its only four per cent of the national capital expenditures for 1978, he said, adding it can be obtained without government hdp.

But the firm has requested that the cost of hlfiier-priced Alaskan natural gas be mixed in with the cost of cheaper gas from currently developed sources, in effect increasing the price all osisumers pay for natural gas.

McMUlian also said his project is not in danger of experiencing the cost overruns faced by the Alyeska oU project which was estimated at $900 million but wound up with a $9 billion price tag.

He notes some of his pipeline will run through established corridors some of them roads built by Alyeska - and the rest near the established trans<^anada Hi^way.

A--The Dty Rtlector, GnenvOle, N.C.-Smday. Dectmber 11.1977

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Debnafh Co-Author Of Math Articles

K;U News Bureau

Dr, Lokenath Debnath, professor of mathematics and physics at East Carolina University, is co-author of two articles in recent mathematics journals.

With two of his advanced students at Calcutta University Debnath reports on TrSnsient Axisvmmetric Wave Motions Due to Sources in the Presence of Surface Tension in the Indian Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics.

With a Calcutta University postdoctoral student. Dr. Debnath reports on another area of applied mathematics in an

article entitled "On Unsteady non-Newtonian Flow in a Rotating System in the Preset^ of a Uniform Magnetic Field.

The article appears in the current issue of "Rivista Mathematic, a journal published by the University of Parma in Itlay.

Theodore Rich

SCHENECTADY. N Y. (APi - Theodore Rich, an engineer and inventor who held more than too patents, died Friday at age 72 after a long illness. Rich worked for the Gefteral Electric Co, for almost 40 years.

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A Real Romance

Just Before Christmas

REFUGE A yomg Indian girl stands in the doorway of a dagtA in the vfllage of Pwiapaiam, in the region of Indias east coast hit by the recent cydone and tidal wave. Ibe roof of the duTh and the arms of the statue of Christ on the altar were blown off (hiring the storm. (AP Laserpboto)

The Red Carpet Yanked Back

LONDON (AP) - Twenty-year-old American Mark Goodman and his 77-year-old slep-grandmother appeared determined today to go ahead with their vcedding plans despite British law and family objections.

Their latest announced plan is to get married in California Jan, 25 Marks 21st birthday.

If that proves impossible as it is in Britain where a man cannot marry his grandfathers widow even if there is no blood relationship with her they will try to get married elsewhere in the United States or in Europe.

However, in Los Angeles the supervisor of the county clerks marriage license bureau said such a marriage would be legal under California law because the couple are not related by blood.

British newspapers gave big space to the romance, and quoted Mrs. Ira Goodman, who uses the stage name Ray Goodman from her chone girl days, as saying: We will marry somehow its love.

Goodman, who proposed to his aged sweetheart Wednesday, told reporters who quizzed the pair about the difference in their ages: To hell with what anyone thinks. We are going to be married.

Mrs. Goodman, who looks frail but still has distinct traces

of the bt'auly she must have had as a girl, made one thing clear: "It wont be for money. I dont have any And 1 dont expect to have a sexual married life I look upon it as a pure relationship. I have not thought of the other."

The other is an English colloquial term for sexual intercourse.

Mark, whose parents live in Los Angeles, agreed that sex was out.

Mark's mother, Mrs, Selma Goodman, in a telephone conversation with a reporter in London, said:

"The whole thing is ridiculous and stupid. I am shocked. He just wants to be mothered. He wants to marry me. We are very close. He cannot marry me so he is trying to marry his step-gradmother.

Mark, a handsome six-footer, lives with Mrs. Ray Goodman in Maida Vale in northwest London.

Their friendship blossomed when London-born Mrs. Goodman went in 1975 to Marks parents home In California after the death of her husband. Marks grandfather. She had been his second wife.

Mark dropped out of a course at the University of California at Los Angeles to pursue his love to England, where he makes a living by finding accommodations for tourists.

NEW YORK (AP) - New York City has yanked back the red carpet it rolled out for a honeymoqning Vermont man. whose car was stolen here and driven on a fatal rampage, and arrested him on bad check charges filed in his home state

Jerry Jenkins; 23. was arrested Friday on a fugitive warrant charging him with grand larceny for allgedly passing $2,500 worth of bad checks in the Burlington, Vt.. area during the last several weeks.

He faced arraignment today. If he waived extradition, Vermont police were expected to take him away.

Last Monday. Jenkins car was stolen by a man carrying a gun. who drove it along a Times Square sidewalk, killing one person and injuring 14 others.

Harvey Collins was charged with homicide. Police said he apparently was trying to flee because he faced a court hearing on another charge the next day

On the night of the incident. Jenkins told reporters: Look, my car has been smashed. My wife had a gun stuck in her face. 1 hate this town Im never coming back

To make up to the couple. Mayor Beame, The New York Daily News and the New York Hilton Hotel, where the couple stayed until Thursday, wined and dined them, treated them to Broadway shows and provided a free hotel room.

Mayor Beame sent his limousine to take the couple to City Hall, where they were presented with a silver plate embossed with the city seal.

But Friday, all the fussing ended for Jenkins

Police said when Jenkins was arrested, he was carrying a Texas driver s license.

The New York Times report-

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ed in todays editions that detectives in Burlington could find no record of his marriage to his companion, who identified herself as Darlene Jenkins.

Burlington Police Detective Edwin LaRock said Jenkins is accused of paying for an item at a store with a check, and later receiving a cash refund when he returned it.

Vermont State Attorney Alan Coulman said the publicity Jenkins received helped investigators connect "Jenkins the check-passer to the Jenkins in the papers.;'

He added that Jenkins also tried to cash a check, reportedly for $200, at the New York Hilton, where he had been staying as guests of the management. The hotel checked with the Vermont Federal Savings and Loan Association, and found that the couples bank account was closed, Coulman said.

Jenkins was arrested in the Statler Hilton Hotel as he returned from dinner. He had checked out of the New York Hilton Thursday night.

As he was led away. Jeiikins said he was innocent and that a friend had "swiped his checkbook.

Most Admired Woman

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (UPI) Anita Bryant said Saturday she received the best Christmas present she could get in being named "the most admired woman in the world in a poll of Good Housekeeping Magazine Readers.

Miss Bryant, the ^>okeswom-an for Florida orange juice, gained national attention this year as the force behind a recall vote which overturned a Dade County ordinance barring discrimination against homo

sexuals.

I just want to say that Im very honored and this is the best Christmas present I could get. Miss Bryant said.

"Im proud too because where else but in America could a one-eighth Cherokee and Creek Indian, Scotch, Dutch. English. Irish, French and German gal like me come out of the Oklahoma hills ai^ be picked by the public as the woman of the year. .

Coming Soon!

HA5^ETT'S

STO^

2500 Sooth Charles Street, Ext. (Oakmont Professional Plaza)

Banking is not an expensive computer in a distant citybut

People Serving People.

Edgcombe Bank and Trust Company in Farmville is community minded-^building a bank for peopleand not for computers. At Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company no account is too small nor too large. We pay the highest rate of interest allowed by law on all savings plans.

Your loan is approved quickly, quietly and locally...not in some distant city.

Let Joy AAurphrey, Christie Albritton or Marlene Shehan

AMERICAN ATHEIST - Sailor Michael Dean Hagen, 21, has | been officially recognized by the Navy as an Amertean AQieist. He objected to his previous designation as having no religious preference. (AP Laer-I^Mto)

open your account today at Edgecombe Bank and Trust in Farmville.

Our Business?

People Serving People

C. J. Harris,

Vice President and Manager Edgecombe Bank and Trust

Company FARMVILLE, N.C

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Just Arrived!!

Keystone Ranger White Spoked Wheels!!

4..S99

Slight cosmetic blemish

8 spokes, all steel wheels for vans, pickup trucks, and ru's.

Available In 15x18" sizes only.

Lugnuts are available at extra cost.

Only 48 wheels to sell, will be sold on a first come first served basis. Sale starts at 8 A.M. A^onday AAorning.

Special buy!!!!

40-channel CBLED channel selector

49.95

Squelch Channel

40 ChannelTransceiver

oqucicn

Specia! 49.95

40-channel mobile CB radio with easy-to-read LED channel selector, full 4-watt RF output. Features include S/RF meter, TX indicator, PA/CB controls, volume and squelch controls, built-in ANL, external speaker and PA jacks, dynamic microphone, 12 volt positive/ negative ground.

Limited Quantities.

Mini-size 8-track tape deck

Now

2999

(\) ^\) (\)

Small but mighty unit still packs a large audio wallop!

Features lighted channel indicator, volunie, tone and balance controls.

Expert installation available

Factory Closeout JCPenney Stereo with 8 track tape player.

Sale 69.95

/ * <

-lA /ti

J 'O

Reg. 99.95

JCPenney in dash AM/FAA stereo radio with built-in 8 track tape player. Fits most American and foreign cars. 12 volt negative ground only. Expert installation at available cost.

JCPenney

Auto Center

Open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday through Saturday.

TbeDafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 11. M77-A-11

A.G. Cox Honor Roll

The following students have I j)een named to the Honor Roil nd Principals List for the se-<nd marking period at A.G. Cox jOrammar School;

; Honor Roll - Sussanna Hud-^n, Amanda Manning, Kelly Moore. Pam Joyner. Albert !^en. Stephanie Creech, Amy jGlbbs, Glen Buck. Sherrie Rudy. j:arla Snow. Hope Clark, Beth ^Jurganus, Janet Little, and a Raga Spain.

! Principals List Marvin JPayton. Clarence Carr, Lottie IWard, Beth Riggs. Tim faulkner, DeAnnc Gaylord. Wendy Creasey, Alice Dawkins. Beth Darden. Gail Evans, Tina Byrd. David Boyd, Lisa Allen, 'Dallas Braxton. Darlene Cannon. Robbe Ann Smith, Willie Stocks. Janet Tripp, Todd Cochran, Kim Snyder. Michelle Waters, Lisa Watson, Jennifer Stoneman. Patti Jean Keeter, Lisa Macomber. Chris Pittman, Sherri Waters. Greg Toler, Shelia Tripp, Amy Tyson, iherry Flake. Bryan Forest, Janelle Gaylord, Fred Hamp-son. Mary Huffman. Teresa Flake. Lisa Flanagan, Shelia Spain. Sophia Gurganus. Penny ,Joyner, Elaine Smith, and Robert Adams. Karen Andrews. Dia Baker. Phillip Dickerson, Carl Dunn. Gayle Dibbell Johnna Brookshire, and Karen Adams.

Jarvis : Program

: A Christmas program, Hang-mg of the Greens will be held at j:30 p.m. today in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

For this service, a 75-foot area of the sanctuary will be draped in greenery.

: Music for the service will provided by three choirs, with Terry Leggett, soloist. SpeciaP^ selections to be performed include Penlngers Christmas Quodfbet. Astons For I Went Wtth The Ifdtttude. Handels Rcjoke In The Lord, and The .Jews Gttt by Martin.

The Wesley Choir will sing several special selections, and the Cherub and Crusade Choirs wUi sing Sfleot Night and an English carol.

The public is invited to attend.

Officers Training Course

A weekly training program for the Greenville police officers, the sheriffs department, the highway patrol and the State Bureau of Investigation is being conducted weekly on Wednesdays. The program >s sponsored by the Pitt County Law Enforcement Officers.

Instructed by Bill McDonald, the program deals in jAysical and psychological fitness. Gasses are held in the municipal

recreation rooms?"^'^ -

Cunently. 21 officers from Pitt County and one from Martin County are enrolled in the program. which is designed to emphasize methods of handling persons who are intoxicated, mentally depressed or emotionally di^urbed.

Guilty Of Art Theft

KEY WEST. Fla. (AP) -Five men have been found guilty of charges in connection with the theft of a rare James John Audubon prints from a museum here last May.

The federal jury reached the verdict late Friday against the five on charges of conspiracy and transporting stolen property across state lines.

Found guilty were Timothy Lee Jones, Godon W. Franklin, Joseph F. Callaro, Fredrick J. Bonomo and Gerald A. Pini. Attorneys for the men said they would appeal the conviction.

The five face a maximum penalty of 10 years in jail and a $10,000 fine for the interstate transportation of stolen property. The conspiracy charge carries the same fine and a five-year sentence.

U.S. District Judge William 0. Mehrtens withheld sentencing pending presentence investigation.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been

announced as follow:

Monday - Hamburgers, baked beans, cole slaw, cookie,

milk; . ^ .

Tuesday - Spaghetti, tossed salad, peaches, french bread or

rolls, milk;

Wednesday - Meat loaf, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls, milk, cake;

Thursday - Turkey on rice, peas, sweet potato fluff.

cranberry sauce, rolls, milk ,

Friday - Fish sandwich, cole slaw, french fries, milk.

Special Purchase Of Traditional

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Choice of masterpiece decorator clocks.

Old fashioned quality at savings of Westminster chimes, Big Ben hour gong and 3 weight driven movements are featured. The clocks are crafted of oak solids and veneers with Spanish type carved effects. A cherry veneered English inspired style, rich, dark pine and mahogany.

A-U-Ttae Daily Reflector, Grenville, N.C.Sunday, Decemiier 11,1S77

Tipfon New President Of Home Builders Association

Mark Tipton was installed Saturday nijiht as the new president of the Greenville Home Builders Association for 1977-78.

Tipton s installation took place during the association's annual awards night and installation banquet at the Candlewick Inn.

Other officers faking their oaths were Connally Branch, first vice president; Tommie Little, second vice president: and' Dillon Watson, secretary-treasurer Eight directors also assumed their new posts during the meeting, including Ollie Harr ington. Merle Bowser, Dan Gregory, Bill Clark, Kenneth Ruff, Bob Dail, Sammy Pollard and Vernon Childs.

Tipton, a Greenville native, is vice president of Tipton Builders here.

A graduate of Rose High School, he earned his degree in

Russians Searching For Squid

CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) -Marine biologist Howard Pow-les has just returned from a six-day stay aboard a Russian trawler and he says he learned that squid tastes good in a Russian recipe.

One day they brought out this plate of what looked like noodles and it was strips of squid. he said. "They had broiled it and sauteed it and it was really good.

The Americans, along with the Russians, were prospecting for squid off the U.S. southeastern coast.

Six American marine biologists boarded the Russian trawler Argus on Dec. 2 off Charleston for the six-day search. The Russians want to take out permits to harvest squidunpopular with Americansoff the Southern coast.

They were picked up by a Coast Guard vessel on Wednesday.

The Argus has a crew of 74. including five women and 11 scientists. Most of them spoke a few words of English, and some of the scientific party were fluent. Powles^said.

"We made about seven trawls and got 30 to 40 pounds in the exploratory voyage, he added.

We got some squid, but not what I would call commercial concentrations, he said, adding the Russians had predicted that the best season for trawling for squid in the Southern waters would be February and March.

"I think they were encouraged enough about the area to want to come back another time. he said.

Powles said he doesnt know if squid might ever become popular with Southerners. But I certainly hope so. Its really good food. If you like fish, youd like squid. But for some reason theres never been any demand for it. Its like fish, its high protein and tasty.

No Biffer Feelings

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) -The only black family in an all-white neighborhood here moved out Frid^, saying they held no bitterness toward the town over an incident where a shotgun blast was fired into their home.

As Cornell Cook drove a yellow moving van away from his former home, two workmen were already covering the scars and fixing up the house for its new owners. The buckshot riddled front door and the bullet-scarred kitchen paneling had been replaced.

The workmen were painting the living room green in preparation for new occupants, who almost certainly will be while.

Cook. 24. his 23-year-old wife Geraldine and their 9-month old son. Corky were asleep in the back rooms of the house when a shotgun blast was fired into their home in the early morning hours last Saturday. No arrests have been made yet in the case.

Mrs. Cook said Friday that she and her husband held no rancor toward the people of Smithfield.

Their only concern, she said, was finding new jobs, new friends, and the best for their son.

For Sale

AKC REGISTERED OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOGS

Call 758 2452

Or 756 3667

WILL HOLD FOR CHRISTMAS

histor\ and planning in 1972 from East Cartilina University.

The iK'w president was installed this pa.st week as one of six regional vice prt'sidents of the North Carolina Home Builders .Association He has sened as a mtmiber of the board of directors of the Greenville organization for the past five years and has btvn a member of the state board of directors for four years.

Tipton, who has been in the building business here since 1971, was the Cipient this year of the associations Builder of the Year award.

He is married to the former Barbara Chandler of Chicago. 111.

Volunteer Greenville

Sonu' ot the current Volunteer needs in Greenville are for: Somt>one to provide transportation each month for an in dividual to a ckxtor's appointment

\'oluntt'ers for the Big Brother program to provide compa-nioo'ihip voiirg

Ii i Still aiiereslod in pnividing these or other services, or 'Mslimg more iniorination can call Nancy Harrington, 752-4137, cMonsloit JK.1

MaifcTlptaD

La Loche Meet

There w ill be a La Leche class Thursday, Dec. 15, at 7:15 p.m. at the home of Judy Beckert The topic will be the .Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties '

Interested persons are invited to attend For further information, call 7564197.

Clarice Liapector

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (API Clarice Lispector. one of Brazils most prominent fiction writers, died P'riday. Her novels, written in Portuguese, have been translated into many languages and sold in the United States Her last novel was A Hora Da Estrela The Hour of the Star pub-li.shed in October.

FANON-COURIER 3^

A. T.

4 Channel Pocket Scanner e Rubber Duck Antenna

Earphone

Rechargeable Batteries

AC Adaptor

Carrying Case

Crystals

Only $99.95

From

WOMACK ELECTROMCS

1306 West 14th St.

Open AAon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. with 14 StOTM to Srv* You... Wo'r# BIggor Than You ThInkI

your^ ^ckQ ^riig StoiB

REVLON

INTIMATE OR MOONDROPS

CANDLES

A perfect Christmas gift.

4 ROLL FASHION FOIL

GIFT WRAP

Beautiful solids, holiday prints and designs. . . makes wrapping a pleasure.

YOUR CHOICE

FIRESIDE COOKIES

8-ounce box or bag. Your choice of Chocolate Chip, Oatmeal, Butter,

Sugar Gems, Iced Oatmeal, Animal and Assorted

ASSORTED SEALS A TAGS

Asst, shapes

^ AS91. snapi & shapes.

lif

FRITO LAY NATURAL STYLE POTATO CHIPS ^

6-ounce bag. Great for entertaining. Reg. 95*

ECKEHD

DRUGS

READY MADE BOWt WITH RIBBON

20 stick-on bows M with 10 matching

# # ribbons.

TUCK CELLOPHANE TAPE

4/i00istra,r ROLLS I

FRITO BRAND CORN CHIPS

12-ounce package. Reg 83*

5S*

BRUT 33 MUSK COLOGNE FOR MEN

4-ounce size bottle.

BRUT 33 GIFT SET

Spray cologne, 6-oz.

& 7-oz. Splash-On lotion.

400

COTY

COUNTRYJUG

Its the merriest of gifts, a jug wKh asst, fragrances.

^95

CHANEL NO. 5 COLOGNE

2-ounce size spray.

050

BOBS STRING OF CANDY CANES

Always a Christmas favorite.

CRYSTAL CUT STYRENE SERVING PLATTER

Fancy serving platter in crystal cut styrene. ... great for holiday parties.

50-UGHT

MINI LIGHT SETy^

With 5 flashers for a beautiful holiday tree!

CORRECTOL

TABLETS

Bottle of 30 tablets.

BONNE BELL CHRISTMAS WAND LIP-SMACKER r.

6 asst, flavors in wand. 4r

Lip-Smacker moisturizes, soothes & protects lips.

12-OZ. DeMETS TURTLES

Chocolate pecan caramel candy Reg. 3w50

2^lwi

flBHi COOL BRIGHT

BAND-AID BRAND PLASTIC STRIPS

Box of family size 60*8.

550

59^

l^gERMATE 98

Ideal stocking stuffer.

LAVORIS BONUS SIZE

32-oz. Bonus Bottle mouthwash.

99^

CONGESPIRIN TABLETS

Bottle of 36.

57*

BRACHS ASSORTED CHRISTMASCANDY

Your choice of 1-lb.

Gloria Mix, Holiday!

Mix or All Filled

Assorted. Reg. 89* I

G.E. 4 PACK REPLACEMENT BULBS

CHRISTMAS

AMARYLLIS

Large bulbs with pot. saucer & growing medicine. Easy to grow, just add water.

18-COUNT GLASS ORNAMENTS

Lovely glass orna- J ments in assorted colors. Box of 18

OOOR/WINOOW DECORATION KIT

Create your own Christmas cheer. . for all decorating.

77-

Amaryllis

congesptrin

COlO

329

3-TIER

PLANTER

Size;8%"x11'/4' holds 3 plants easily!

99*

MICKEY MOUSE STRING ART KIT

Kit contains: Wood frame, novaply board, fabric, nails, thread, hanger,

& instructions.

FOIL OR FOLIAGE

CHRISTMAS CORSAGES

Nice assortment to choose from.

18-COUNT SATIN ORNAMENTS

Beautiful satin ornaments in assorted colors. Box of 18

16-COUNT CRAYOLA CRAYONS

Makes a nice Stocking Stuffer! Box of 16 crayons.

3 /400

for/ I

PLUSH OR TERRY LADIES SCUFFS

Warm & comfortable.

Asst, colors. Style No. 300 Reg. 2.99

SPARKLE TEX COTTON

Decorative & keeps needles off your carpet. Reg. 1.88

66'

GLITTER BELL DOOR DECORATION

For that special Christmas touch.

489

CHfllSTMAS GIFT BOXES

Assorted sizes for all types of gifts

9-FT. CHRISTMAS BEADED GARLAND

For natural or artificial trees.

VINYL CHRISTMAS DOOR COVER

Easy to use. Decorate door, mantel or hall way.

3 XI5 CHRISTMAS TINSEL GARLAND

Tinsel garland to deck your halls this holiday.

Reg. 88*

ASSORTED PLUSH

CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS

13'/4M7y4"or21

Size stockings.

W:f

Announcing We Are Now Able To Provide You With Floral Needs For All Occasions, Including Funeral Wreaths,

Potted Plants,

Dish Gardens, Wedding Flowers, Corsages, Etc.

Order By Phone 752-5216 Delivery Service Available

lift.. 1

! I

Jufieniics

"The Personal Touch

I Greenville, N. C.

Return From Mexico...

HEIi*ING HAND ~ A Itadcan riot control poUcenian with a Black Bdt in Karate bdps Joh nlfer Lynn, 18-month old dataller of fttoda Lee Richards (center) at the Mexico City Airport

Friday. Karate experts hdped ixnvide security for 61 Americans exchanged (m" 36 Mexicans who had been hdd in U.S. Jails. (APLaseiiriwto)

(Continued from page A-1)

prisoner swap, about 40 per cent of the 572 Americans imprisoned in Mexico. Almost all were sentenced for narcotics offenses in an effort by the Mexican government to cooperate with the Nixon administrations drug crackdown. The group also includes seven convicted of murder and one plane hijacker.

Federal prison officials said 44 of the 127 first arrivals, 20 women and 24 men, would be freed on parole Tuesday morning, after completing physical examinations and other entry processing. Parole hearings for others were promised within a week, with possible release

before the Tiristmas holidays.

The remainder will be sent to federal prisons nearer their home towns to continue serving their Mexican sentences.

Jubilant friends and relatives were held behind a fence at the airport Friday, waving U.S. flags and placards to greet the first of the returnees, 35 men, 26 women and 18-month-old Jennifer Lynn, born to Brenda Lee Richards in the Los Reyes Womens prison.

Saturday, relatives and friends were allowed to meet the prisoners in private rooms without bars or barriers at the Metropolitan Correctional Center, the federal jail often compared to a hotel.

SHARP EL-203 MEMORY

CALCULATOR

a-dlgit totronic model with total memory, square root and percent keys. White liquid crystal display tor low power consumption.

OveHlow error check device. Reg. 9.95

SHARP 8130 WALLET STYLE

CALCULATOR

Supar thin with direct access memory. Finds % and sq. root. Makes audible sound with each operation, or will operate silently.

Automatic power oft feature. Reg. 34.95

GRAN PRIX

AM/FM 8-TRACK STEREO SYSTEM

High performance unit with automatic 8-track player and matched 15" speakers. Headphone jack, blackout slide rule dial and rotary controls. Model 4750 Reg. 84.99

POLAROID

PRONTO B

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The little camera for big SX-70 pictures. Lightweight and compact. Reg. 49.95

northern MIST

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PROCTOR SILEX

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1799

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SEAL-A-MEAL BAGS

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988

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STEAM IRON ,,

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2999

POLLENEX

SHOWER MASSAGE

15"

Pulsating wall mount shower head with power & spray controls. Model DM-101 Reg. 18.99

HAND HELD DM-210

With same features. Reg. 27.99

NORELCO

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2 burgers in a minute, most any thing in less than 5! Model HB2222 Reg. 26.99

SYLVANIA

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3 cubes for 12 Blue Dot flashes. Reg. 1.47

POLAROID

SX-70 FILM

488

Makes 10 one minute color prints.

Reg. 5.59

ECKERDC or D SIZE

BATTERIES 2

Our own quality batteries. c/1 Reg 2/63-

DURACELL ALKALINE

9-VOLT BATTERY

For long-lasting power.

Reg. 1.79

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The prisoners received a fish dinner on arrival and were allowed to sleep until brunch, the warden said.

There are a lot of people left in Mexico and I hope we will continue to work to free them, said Bowen, one of two prisoners allowed to address the crowd.

Were delighted to be home, but there are still people in Mexico who need your help, said the other, Robin Worthington.

"Thank you Congressman Stark, she cried, drawing a cheer from the crowd for Rep. Fortney "Pete Stark, D-Calif., who led the effort in Congress for the exchange program, holding hearings at which witnesses described torture, forced confessions, extortion and other mistreatment of Americans arrested in Mexico.

Stark was there to greet the ' returnees and read a one-sentence message from President Carter; I appreciate the initiative and strong support provided by our Mexican friends for this humanitarian action.

Three more groups are scheduled to arrive in the coming week by bus and plane ; ' from northern Mexican prisons and a fourth planeload is to be flown from Mexico City in February.

Nobel

Winners

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

OSLO, Norway (AP) Betty Williams and Mairead Corrigan, co-founders of Northern Irelands peace movement, received the 1976 Nobel Peace Prize Saturday and appealed to mankind to "throw away your guns.

The peace prize for this year was given to Amnesty International. the 16-year-old, Lon-don-based human rights organization that has campaigned for political prisoners around the world.

In Stockholm, Sweden, meanwhile, the Nobel prizes in physics. chemistry, medicine, literature and economics were presented.

The 10 recipients of the Stockholm prizes included five Americans.

Miss Corrigan and Mrs. Williams. from Northern Irelands violence-scarred capital of Belfast, wept and embraced in Oslo Universitys Aula Hall after they were handed the $141,600 prize by Mrs. Aase Li-onaes, chairwoman of the Norwegian Nobel Committee.

Amnestys $145,000 prize was presented to Thomas Ham-marberg, the organizatins Swedish chairman.

Choking back tears. Miss Corrigan, a 33-year-old former secretary, said in her brief speech: War is now obsolete. Weve got to prove the way of non-violence can bring social change.

Our world is rushing towards disaster, but its not too late to prove the power of love.

If we love wed be blind to the less important matters of ideology.

If each man loved to his full capacity we could change the world in one hour and throw away our guns.

Speaking of Miss Corrigan and Mrs. Williams, the vice chairman of the committee, Egil Aavik, said; They have shown us what ordinary people can do to promote the cause of peace.

Their courageous unselfish act ... proved an inspiration to thousands, lit a light in the darkness and gave fresh hope to people who believed that all hope had gone, he said.

Hammarberg, a Swedish television editor, vowed in his acceptance speech that Amnesty International is going to continue its work against torture and execution.

This is the only way we can justify the prize we have won today, he said,

Human rights are always in danger and always tend to be violated in times of war. There can be no peace whgn a country is ruled by oppression, torture and brutality.

Play Set For Dec. 13, 14

WILLIAMSTON - A production ofSpooaRiverAntbriogyby

the Martin Community Players will receive two presentations, at 8 p.m. on 'Tuesday, Dec. 13 and Wednesday, Dec. 14. Both performances will be at the Mar-tin Community College Auditorium.

Jack Carroll, current Visiting Artist at Martin Community College is directing the play, which tells of life in a small town In the 1800s through songs and stories.

Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for students. For further information, call 792-1521, extiiji-sion248.

A-14n Daily Refleclar, GraavUle, N.C.-Sinday, Decantwr 11, Iff?

i V

ECU Christmas Chorus Concert Tuesday Program Dec. 13

A program of traditional Christmas music will be presented on Tuesday. Dec. 13. at 4 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The program is a tribute to Dr. Leo W. Jenkins in his final year as chancellor. Dr. Jenkins will deliver a Christmas message at tbetime.

Various groups from the ECU School of Music will perform, and the audience will take part in the singing of carols. Guests will be welcomed in the foyer of Wright with music played by the Trombone Ensemble, under the direction of George Broussard.

Carols to be sung by the entire assembly will include Joy to the World. 0 Oome, AU Ye Faithful, andO.ChrtatmasTree.

The Symphonic Wind Ensemble, under the direction of Herbert L. Carter, will play

Sleigh RMe. The University Chorale, Charles Moore, directing. will sing Christmas Medley and Ihe Christmas Song, with soloist Denise Moore and accompanist Eddie Henderson;

Edward Glenn will lead the Womens Glee Club in singing the English carol Christmas Is Coming and Praetorius In Dttld JubUo. Robin Porter will accompany.

The Concert Choir. Brett Watson conducting, will sing Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming and Fum, Fum, Ftim, and the program will conclude with the assembly singing Sileat hHgld.

The Christmas assembly is an annual holiday event for the university and the community. The public is encouraged to attend.

Rose High Concert

The music department of Rose High School will present an hour long annual Christmas Concert at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 15 in the schools gymnasium.

Music to be featured in the concert will include the Finale from Godapdl and two multiple choir selections by Palestrina and Gabrieli, performed by the Festival Choir and a brass and woodwind ensemble.

Sacred and secular works will be sung by the Advanced

Ensemble, the Concert Choir and the Girls Glee Club, directed by Patricia Hiss.

Piano accompaniments will be played by Linda Davis and the Advanced Ensemble will play recorders for two carols.

The Concert Band, under the direction of James Rodgers, will perform two medleys of Christmas selections.

There is no admission charge for the concert and parents are encouraged to attend and iHing children.

Baroque Concert Today

A NEW NUTCRACKER An enUrdy new IMWsentatkn of The Nuteracko^ ballet will be seen over CBS on Friday, Dec. 16. Dandng the

principal roles are Gelsey Kirkland and Mikhail Barydmlkov, above. The holiday dasslc is directed for television by Tboy CharmolL

SPEBSQSA Invitation

Male singers in the Greenville area are invited to join the local chapter of SPEBSQSA (the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America).

. SPEBSQA meets each Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1800 South Elm Street. No audition is necessary.

Donald Lawier is president ol the Greenville Chapter of SPEBSQA. A1 Ingnito is vice-president; Bill Weir, secretary;

Best-Sellers

FICTION

The Silmarillion, Tolkien The Thorn Birds,

McCullough The Honourable Schoolboy, Le Carre Daniel.Martin, Fowles Dreams Die First, Robbins

NONFICnON

All Things Wise And Wonderful, Herriot Book Of Lists, Wall-echinsky Gnomes, Huygen , Looking Out For No. 1, Ringer

The Amityville Horror, Anson

and Don Dempsey, treasurer.

Lawler and Dempsey are also members of the chapters core group, a quartet known as the Fortune Hunters. Other members of this quartet are Charles Entsminger and Graham Nahouse.

The repertoire of barber shop singers consists of many beloved old songs, such as My Wild Irish Rose, Wait til the Sun Shines, Nellie, and My Old Kentucky Home.

Remember?

TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade December 12,1942

1. White Christmas

2. Mr. Five By Five

3. When The Lights Go On Again

4. Dearly Beloved

5. Praise The Lord And Pass TTie Ammunition

6. Manhattan Serenade

7. Why Dont You Fall In Love With Me

8. I Had The Craziest Dream

9. Daybreak

10. There Are Such Things (Courtesy This Was Your

Hit Parade By John R. Williams)

Top Country

1. Here You Come Again. Dolly Parton

2. Blue Bayou, Linda Ron-stadt

3. From Graceland to the Promised Land, Merle Haggard

4. Im Knee Deep in Loving You, Dave & Sugar

5. You Light Up My Life, Debby Boone

6. Georgia Ke^ Pulling on My Mind, Conway Twitty

7. One of a Kind, Tammy Wynette

8. Take This Job and Siove It, Johnny Paycheck

9. She Just Loved the Cheatin Out of Me, Moe Bandy 10. Dont Let Me Touch You, Marty Robbins

The East Carolina University Baroque Ensemble, an eleven-member performing groi?). will be in concert at 3 p.m. today in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Daniel Mellado. ECU cello instructor, is the director. Soloists for the Bach concerto will be violinist Linda Hanson and recordists John McLelland and Eric Haas.

Top Ten

1. Brown Eyes Blue, tal Gayle

2. How Deep, Bee Gees

3. You Ught Up My Ufe, Debby Boone

4. Boogie Nights, Heatwave

5. Heaven on the Seventh Floor, Paul Nicholas

6. Baby, (^icago

7. Were All Alone, Rita Coolidge

8. Blue Bayou, Unda Ron-

Other members are: Marilyn Herrmann, Larry Lyles and Blair Nesbit, violin; Kren Coupe and Glenn Davis, viola; Andrea Smith, cello; Janet Reeve, bass; and Carroll Ridenhour, harpsichord.

Works to be performed include music by Fasch, Telemann and .. S. Bach. There is no admission and the public is invited.

J. S. Bach

The Greenville Community Chorus will present its annual Christmas Concert on Tuesday, Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Baptist (^urch.

The work to be performed this year is the Chriatmas Oratorio of J. S. Bach. A stringed ensemble with organ will be used to accompany the chorus.

Soloists will be Patricia Hiss, Anne Langdale, Susan W. Jones, Susie H. Pair, Dianne Pickett, Wo Kong Kwok, Dan Hidland, and Alan C. Jones. The performance is under the direction of Edward Glenn.

Johann Sebastian Bach, one of the famous family of German musicians of central Germany, composed the Chrlstmai Oratorio in 1734. A work that exemplifies his genuis for versatili-

Hospitalify

Hous0

A special on golf, filmed in Greenville, originally scheduled to be shown last Sunday over Hospitality House, was cancelled not due to the rain, but because of technical difficulties, hostess Kay Currie explained.

The golf theme show will be shown today over WITN-TV, Channel 7, for from 11:30 to noon.

Filmed at the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club, guests on the show incli^ Harold Thomas and Reynolds^y, as well as a demonstration oijutttng.

ty, the oratorio ranges in mood from exuberant joy to lowly adoration of God-made man, the simplicity of shepards lives, and the tenderness of a baby in a cradle.

Many of the tunes in the Christmas Oratorio are

familiary as modem day church hymns. Although called an oratorio, the work actually consists of six church cantatas for six different days of the

Christmas Festival. Each part is complete in itself, and can be performed singly or in combination.

The Greenville Community Chorus will perform the first half (three parts) as its Christmas offering in music to the community.

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The Daily Reflector, CheenvUle, N.C.-flunday, Deoenaberll, 1977A-UShow-Sale At The Art Center Seven Craftsmen At Banyan

ONBVBW... Shown here If one view of the an- theArtCMer,tfan)ii^Dec.21.Commiasioiisoa

Dual Art Center ChriitmM Show and Sale now at items sold will go to the Art Center Fund.

Joyner Staff Has Art Show

Crafts in metal, wood, clay, and fiber are all well represented in the current show at the Greenville Art Center, the annual Christmas Exhibition and Sales Show.

This annual show serves a three fold purpose providing an opportunity for a number of artists (20 in this show) to put on a thematic group show; giving shoppers a chance to purchase one-of-a-kind work of art or craft; and raising funds for the Art Center. The center receives a commission on each work sold. Prices of work displayed range from $6 to $800.

This year the range of items is the largest ever. Theres pieces of jewelry; necklaces, rings, etc; a case full of small metal boxes and metal encased hand-mirrors worthy of becoming heirlooms; fun-pieces in soft sculpture; wall or feathers, or rougher material combined with natural pick-ups from nature; fanciful and utilitarian ceramics; a large superbly colored batik quilt in vivid blues with huge orange-yellow California poppies:

All visitors are welcome, whether as viewers or potential buyers. Art Center hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, Monday through FYiday.

Banyan Crafts, at 1016 Myrtle Avenue, which was formed and opened in mid-September, has now expanded to include a total of seven young craftsmen contributing to the gallery.

Located in the western section of Greenville, the original founder of the gallery, Max Whitley, expressed a hope that this outlet would be an initial phase of rejuvenating the area and attracting other small shops to that section of town.

In addition to Whitley, who specializes In leather crafts hats, belts, purses, etc., the six artists who have joined him in this venture provide a substantial cross-section of utilitarian and decorative crafts.

These are: Kathy Whitley, stoneware pottery; Patricia Hughes; weaving and ceramics; Christy TTiomas, seamstress; David Ryan, candles; B. J. Ryan, batik and silkscreen; and Vicki Harrell, seamstress.

Mugs, scarves, shawls, fiber and leather handbags, wall weavings, wall tapestries in batik, pillows and other craft items are among items now on view.

Hours for Banyan Crafts are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Tuesday through Saturday, closed Sundays and Mondays.

About 30 staff members of University. Joyner Library are now exhibiting examples of their arts and crafts in a changing display in the lobby area of Joyner, on campus at East Carolina

Jointly coordinated by Ralph Scott and Maryanne Mills, the show includes a wide range and variety of crafts and arts, and

Local Artists Represented

COLUMBIA, S. C. - Greenville artists were well represented In the recent G. Walker Gallery Invitational Show of a multiples exhibition held in Columbia.

Locd artists with work in the show were Annette Brooks, Fred Brooks, Ray Elmore, Marilyn Gordley, Tran Gordley, Art

Haney, Gall Haney, Paul Hartley, Norman KeU Keller, Elizabeth Ross and Henry Stindt.

Also, among exhibiting artists invited were former ECU art students Walter Conunander, Gene Ayscue, Rock Kershaw, Jan Welbom, and Charlotte Beiote.

will be on view throu^ January 9.

The public is Invited to see the works, and there Is no admission charged.

Library hours at Joyner (includingholiday closings) are; now through Dec. 20 - Mondays throu^ Thursdays, 8 a.m. to midnight; Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, 2 p.m. to midnight. Dec. 21, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Dec. 22 through 26; Dec. 27 - 30, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Qosed Dec. 31 and Jan. 1-2; Jan 3-6, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; closed Jan 7-8; and Jan. 9,8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Writers To Meet

The first meeting for the month of December of the Greenville Writers Club will be held Tuesday, Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

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The new book collection at the library includes several titles that will appeal to readers who enjoy adventure or survival stories.

Maurice and Maralyn Bailey, the authors of STAYING ALIVE, record the lively and original account of their defiant return to the sea in a book called SECOND CHANCE. While surviving the loss of their first boat sunken by whales and a 117 days ordeal on a raft, the Baileys - underestimated by some who thought they would never ^ to sea again - began planning their second boat and second voyage. The danger and excitement of cruising under sail had become a way of life for them which they could not give up. Their love of the ocean and the oceans creatures is communicated in every line as they write of their voyage to Patagonia.

From the diaries of Douglas Mawson and other members of his expedition, Lennard BIckel has reconstructed an inspiring journey that has been called by Sir Edmund Hillary the most outstanding journey ever recorded in Antarctic history. MAWSONS WILL is the unforgettable story of Douglas Mawson who used his ingenious practicality and drive to help him struggle on and survive the most blistering wind, snow, cold ever known to man; loss of his companions, dogs, and supplies; thirst, starvation, disease, and snowblindness. Throu^i the mountains across crevasse-filled glaciers in 60 mph winds Mawson continued his meticulous scientific observations to the end. When the expedition was over, he had added more territory to the Antarctic map than anyone else of his time. Bickels moving account of one of the worlds great explorers has been called the greatest survival story ever written.

In SHACKLETONS BOAT JOURNEY, F. A. Worsley has recorded another classic survival adventure of men against the sea. Six men, shipwrecked for fourteen months on the pack ice of Antarctica, set off in an open boat on an eight-hundred-mile mission to bring help to their comrades. Sir Ernest Shackleton, one of the giants of Antarctic exploration and the owner of the crushed ship chose to lead the rescue attempt. Frank A. Worsley, captain of the ENDURANCE was also an esstential choice. His first-person account of that incredible journey is a breath-taking story of courage, skill and determination under the most appalling cortditions..^

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A CR0S&5ECTI0N ... The Banyan Crafts Cooperative on Myrtle Street features the crafts of seven young craftsmen. Some of their wcHic Is

shown in this photograph, and indudes candles, pillows, leather Itenra, mugs, batik and scarves.

William Stephenson, OaklawnAve.

All persons interested in any form of creative writing are welcome.

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A-16-The Daily Reflector, GreenvlDe, N.C.-Suoday, December ii, 1977

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Pirates Lose First Union Consolation

By WOODY PEEUS Reflector Sports Editar

OlARLOTTE - Oliver Mack put on another show (or the fans in Charlotte Coliseum last night, but his East Carolina Pirates still went down to their third straight defeat as Boston College gained an 86-75 win.

It came in the consolation game of the First Union Invitational Tournament, as the Pirates record dropped to 1-5 on the young season.

Mack canned 39 points, hitting 18 of 28 field goals, over half of the ECU total for the evening. He added three free throws in as many attempts.

The Saturday night performance, coupled with 34 points in the opening round, gave him 73 points for the two-night affair. It also boosted his average to 28.5 on the year.

Unfortunately for ECU, Mack was about all the Bucs had going for them. Herb Gray scored 13 points and led the ECU rebounding with seven.

Rebounding, however, was the biggest problem that the Eagles of Boston College provided the Pirates with. The Eagles held a 42-29 rebound margin over the Bucs. and that in itself was one of the chief reasons for Boston Colleges win.

The Eagles zone press on inbounds plays in the backcourt was also a problem for the Pirates, producing a number of turnovers. Both teams ended up with 23 turnovers by the time it was over.

Pirate coach Larry Glllman had little to say afterwards.

Were a very young team. he said. At times we looked very, very good, and at times, we looked really bad. One of these nights, well play real good all night, and Ill be smiling. 1 waited

nine years for my first win. and 1 wont wait that long (or my se-cond **

The coach who had two technical fouls slapped on him. was asked about the officiating, but would only say. They were mi there. He then pointed to Mack, who had accompanied his coach to the press conference, and said. You see his knee and his eye. He shot only five free throws in this entire tournament^ Mack was knocked down at one time, hurting his knee, and he got a finger in the eye going (or a loose ball. At tme of hw first injury he was trailing the team after a steal by Bernard Hill

Macks the best player in this tournament. Glilman said. The things he does (or our team dont always show up in the

box score.

And last night, that was entirely true.

Boston College broke away early, hitting six points, all three by Bob Bennifield. The Pirates finally got on the board with two free throws by Mack, but the Eagles continued to pull away^n-ching out to seven at 154J when Rick Kuhn hit off a rebound. The Pirates cut it back to three at 17-12, but Kuhn. Vin Caraher. Ernie Cobb and Carl Baldwin each hit to up the lead to 23-12 before the Bucs finally scored again. *

The margin finally reached its zenith at 14, 35-21. when

Caraher hit off a steal with 9:56 left in the first half.

After that, however, the Pirates put on a rally. Led by Gray and Mack. ECU began hacking away at the lead, finally able to crack the press with Jim Ramsey at the helm.

Gray hit five in a row and Mack made four baskets around one BC bucket. That cut it to 39-36. The Eagles went back out by seven at 45-38, but they didnt score again in the half, as the Pirates kept the pressure on. coming back to finally tie it up at 4545 on a steal by Ramsey with 20 seconds left.

Early in the second half, the Pirates twice more tied it at 4747 and 4949. Mack went out with his first injury meanwhile, and in the hiatus. BC pulled away again, this time going out by five. 57-.52. After Macks return. Gray got a three-point play, cutting the lead to only two again.

But after that, Boston pulled away again. Bennifield hit from underneath and Jeff Roth put back a missed shot. Cobb scored off a drive and Kuhn stole the inbounds pass for another score. Joe Streater picked up another basket off the fast break, and then Bennifield added a free throw (or a 68-55 lead before the Pirates could finally score again.

Gillman was asked after the game what happened during that span. 1 have no comment; I know what happened, but Ill say. No comment.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1977

The 13-point .spread came with 10:36 left, and after that, there was little question as to the outcome. The Pirates did manage to get it back down to six, at 72-66 with 4:40 left, but their rally ran out of steam and Boston pulled back to the 13-point margin right before the end.

East Carolina shot only 43.3 per cent in the second half after a .52.7 percentage in the first, ending up at 48.4. Boston College hit on only 41.5 in the first, but boosted it to 56.0 in the second for a 52.9 ranking overall,

Bennifield led the BC scoring with 25 points, and was also the games leading rebounder with 11. Cobb added 19. with Caraher hitting 12 and Kuhn scoring 16.

The BC record climbed to 4-2 with the win.

East Carolina will travel to N. C. State on Saturday, closing out its pre-Christmas schedule.

Mack Is MVP

charlotte (Miver Mack, East Carolina aupentar, was nnmwrt the most valuaUe player in the First Union Invttatknal

Basketball Tournament last night.

Mack was one of five other players named to the aU-tfflimnmptrf at the conclusion of the tournamet. UNC

Chariotte gained a 6M7 vlctary over LaSalle In the finals.

The host put two roenibers on the all-tournament team, Chad Klnch and Lew Blassey. Michael Brooks of LaSalle and

Bob Bennifleld of Boston Ccdlege roimded out the s^iad.

Demlte the fact that the Pirates failed to win In the toivna-

ment, the media took ECU coadi Larry Gillmans stotonent the Mack was the best player here to heart.

The JiBilor pumpisd In 73 points in two games to lead the Uw-

nament in scoring.

Kilmer-Led Redskins Edge Cardinals

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Billy Kilmer pegged a touchdown pass, Mike Thomas scooted 4 yards for another score and Mark Moseley booted four field goals, steering the Washington Redskins to a 26-20 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in a key National Football League game Saturday.

Kilmers passing and key 12-yard run in the final period

combined with Moseley field goals of 40. 23, 37 and 42 yards to offset a desperation Cards comeback attempt in the waning minutes. '

The victory boosted Washingtons record to 8-5, keeping alive the Redskins hopes for a sixth post-season playoff berth in seven years. St. Louis, which dropped to 7-6. was knocked from playoff contention.

Washington will need help to reach the playoffs, however, as the wild card team in the National Football Conference. Even if the Redskins win their last game next Saturday against Los Angeles, either Minnesota would have to lose its last two games or the Chicago Bears would have to drop one of its final contests against Green Bay or the New York Gi

ants to give Washington the

wild card berth. . . ^

Kilmer, who completed half of his 28 passes under bitterly cold conditions, whipped a 14-yard aerial to running back Calvin Hill for Washingtons first touchdown in the opening eight minutes.

The Redskins then boosted their advantage to 10-0 on Moseleys first field goal and

'The Baron' Dead At 76

APLawnphe*

UNCCt Law Mastay takas aim in first Union Invitational

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Adolph Rupp, the winningest college basketball coach in history in 42 years with the University of Kentucky, died Saturday night. He was 76.

Rupp, who retired in 1972 after winning 874 games and four national titles, was suffering from cancer of the spine. He revealed his illness to a few close friends late last year and said then that his doctors considered his condition inoperable.

Rupp died about 11:45 p.m. EST in the University of Ken

tucky Medical Center, where he was admitted Nov. 9. Doctors said his illness put strain on his heart and kidneys and he also suffered from diabetes.

The Baron of Basketball, as they called him. began his career in a game that was slow and thoughtful, but he introduced the fast break in his first game at Kentucky and never abandoned it.

It made him the winningest coach In the history of the collegiate game.

To the very end. his first love of life was basketball. A tired

face beamed when he was awarded a special inside parking space and a special blue chair in the arena named (or him in downtown Lexington.

This is a proud moment in my life, Riw said as he accepted the honors and listened as 23,000 fans went wild for him just one more time.

But Rupps 42 years at Kentucky were, filled with proud moments.

I started here as a football coach. he once said a little facetiously. Ive had a very, very active part in basketball

ever since, he added.

Actually. Rupps start at Kentucky was hardly noticed by the local papers when he arrived Dec. 10. 1930. A brief story said he would send his Wildcats against Georgetown College the following night.

Kentucky won that game 67-19 and the next morning, the newspaper account noted that a new brand of basketball had come to the Bluegrass region.

then overcame a Cards rally that knotted the hard-fought contest at 10-10 in the second quarter and 13-13 midway through the third period.

Moseley field goals of 37 and 42 yards snapped the final deadlock to produce a 19-13 Washington lead. Thomas then scored following a St. Louis fumble and the Cards could manage only a 68-yard touchdown pass from Jim Hart to Terry Metcalf in the final quarter.

An unexpectedly strong Washington running attack dominated the opening quarter, with Thomas reeling off a 27-yard run and Clarence Harmon going 21 yards on the first touchdown drive.

Jake Scotts 25-yard return of an intercepted pass by Hart then set up Moseleys first field goal, producing the early Redskins lead.

The Cards, however, rallied with a 46-yard drive, capped by Bakkens first field goal and a

10-10 tie on Jones plunge after defensive back Bob Giblin recovered a Washington fumble.

Kilmer marched Washington 44 yards at the end of the opening half, with Moseleys second field goal sending the Redskins in front 13-10.

Whlnoton . .W 3 3 10-36

St. Louit * 7

Was Htll 14 pass from Kilmer (AAose Icy kick)

Was FG Moseley 40

SIL FG Bakken 32

SIL Jones I ran (Bakken kick)

Was FG AAoseley 23

SIL FG Bakken 27

Was FG Moseley 37

Was FG Moseley 42

Was Thomas 4 run (AAoseley kick)

SIL Metcalf 66 pass from Hart (Bak ken kick)

A 36,067

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

Rottekint Cw-tfifwlt

16 42 151 115 31

14 280 7 34 22 440

37 176 133

7 26 3 634

760

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING Washington, Thomas 14S9, Harmon 12 57, Hill 24, St. Louis, Metcalf 1 119, Otis 13 41

' PASSING Washington, Kilmer 14 26 0 120. St Louis, Hart 7 24 3 154 RECEIVING Washington, Hill 8 44, Fu gett 3 35, Buggs 2 14. St. Louis, Metcalf 2 79. Ory 2 44. Harris 2 25.

Anderson Leads Bengal Win

_ . . - . fivp helow zero. Anderson bureh had dr

By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - Ken Andersons instinct to switch signals in mid-play paid off for the Cincinnati Bengals Saturday, arid possibly derailed the Pittsburgh Steelers string of playoff appearances.

The primary receiver was the fullback. But Pat (Mclnally) was running deep and was singled out, said Anderson. whose 43-yard touch-(fitwn toss to the tall wide receiver highlighted a 10-point burst within 18 seconds late in the third period that gave Cincinnati a crucial 17-10 National Football League victory over the Steelers.

My assignment was to run deep and distract them, said Mclnally. I got past their defense and Kenny picked me up.

Mclnallys game-winning reception and Chris Bahrs extra point - provided Cincinnati with the seven-point victory it needed to take command of the

race in the Central Division of the American Conference.

Andersons performance, which included 303 yards passing on 15 of 33 attempts despite extreme cold, allowed the Bengals to tie the Steelers atop the division with 8-5 records.

It was a sweet victory for the Bengals after three years of domination by Pittsburgh.

All that stuff you heard about Pittsburg is over. Youre going to hear about the Cincinnati Bengals from now on. said Coy Bacon, the ringleader of Cincinnatis stout defense.

Coach Bill Johnson echoed Bacons sentiments. All that garbage about Pittsburghs superiority and psychological advantage ... its ail over now. We beat them and we beat them right.

The Steelers who must now hope for Cincinnati to stumble in next weeks season finale, arent conceding anything. Ive been through this for

five years now, and we havent had our season end in 13 games yet, said veteran linebacker Jack Ham.

Cincinnati needed to win by more than six points in order to gain a playoff berth in the event that it finishes in a first-place tie with Pittsburg. Now, if Cincinnati wins at Houston next week and Pittsburgh wins at San Diego, the Bengals will get the playoff spot under the NFLs tie-breaking formula, since while the two teams split their head-to-head meetings, the Bengals beat the Steelers 31-30 in total points.

If Cincinnati wins next week and Pittsburgh loses, the Bengals will win their first outright divisional title since 1970.

It was Cincinnatis first victory over the Steelers in three years, snapping-a six-game losing streak to Pittsburgh, which is bidding for its sixth straight playoff appearance.

Despite a wind-chill factor of

five below zero. Anderson passed for 207 yards in the second half, triggering the turnaround that came late in the third quarter.

Wide receiver Billy Brooks caught six passes for 166 yards.

Cincinnati, counted out of contention early this year after a 2-4 start, rallied from a 10-7 halftime deficit. Anderson ignited the comeback with a 57-yard aerial to Brooks that set up a 24-yard field goal by Chris Bahr with 3:06 left in the third quarter.

Pittsburgh fumbled the kick-off return, with Lenvil Elliott recovering for the Bengals. On the next play, Anderson heaved the tie-breaking touchdown toss to Mclnally.

Cincinnati cornerback Ken Riley snuffed out two late Steelers threats as the Bengals held on for their sixth victory in the last seven games.

Riley recovered a Franco Harris fumble with 10 minutes left in the game after Pitts

burgh had driven to the Cincinnati 18. Then, with 10 seconds left to play, he deflected a fourth-down pass attempt by Terry Bradshaw that would have put the Steelers within field goal range.

The Bengals shocked the Steelers when Lemar Parrish intercepted a Bradshaw pass on the third play of the game and raced 47 yards for a touchdown.

Pittsburgh went ahead 10-7 on a 5-yard run by Harris, who had 104 yards in the first half, and a 32-yard field goal by Roy Gerela with 47 seconds remaining in the second period.

But in the second half. Harris carried the ball five times for minus nine yards as Cincinnatis defense tightened.

Bengals middle linebacker Jim LeClair missed most of the game because of frostbite that he suffered on his back from the intense cold and contact with the frozen field.

APLMBrphoto

Tarry Bradshaw congratulatas Kan Andarson

Over 50 Players Traded In Wild Baseball Meetings

m I Tommv Hutton from Philadelphia andBy HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - It was a wild, sometimes improbable week for the wheeler dealers of major league baseball, who squeezed 20 trades involving 51 players in between their Hawaiian suntans.

Some of the biggest names in the game Vida Blue, Bobby Bonds, Willie Montanez, Jon Matlack. A1 Oliver, Bert Blyleven. Andy Messersmith and A1 Hrabosky-were dealt at the winter meetings which began with a whimper and ended with a whopper.

For two days, the trade market seemed stalled as clubs wrestled with involved new long-term contracts that often limited the availability of certain players. Then, all at once, the marketplace exploded . ignited by a series of smaller deals that set the stage for a four-club, 11 player block buster.

Texas orchestrated the big one and came away from it with Matlack, a stylish lefthanded pitcher. Oliver, a steady-hitting outfielder, and minor league infielder

Nesion Norman. Pittsburgh acquired Blyleven,a hard-throwing right-hander, and first baseman-outfielder John Milner. The New York Mets got Montanez, outfielder Tom Grieve and a player to be named later, and Atlanta came up with pitcher Adrian Devine and Tommy Boggs and minor league outfielder Elddie Miller.

While that deal was still being digested. Cincinnati tried to top it by announcing the acquisition of Blue, Oaklands ace lefthander. in exchange for minor league slugger Dave Revering and an undisclosed amoung of cash estimated in excess of $1 million. But Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, who blocked the As from selling Blue to the New York Yankees for $1.5 million 18 months ago, stepped in again, informing both clubs that he would hold a hearing on the matter within the next 10 days. I believe the deal raises substantial questions as to whether it should be approved or not. the commissioner told Cincinnati and Oakland.

Earlier in the week. Kuhn had lifted the suspension of Atlanta owner Ted Turner

more than three months before the Braves owners ban was due to expire. Turner had been suspended a year ago for tampering with free agent Gary Matthews before signing him to an expensive, long-term contract. Ironically. Turner spent his week at the winter meetings trying to peddle his clubs highsalaried players, Matthews included. He succeeded in unloading Montanez $320,000 salary on the Mets and dropped Messersmiths $333,000 on Yankees, coming away from that deal with $100.000 out of New York owner Geroge Steinbrenners checkbook.

Steinbrenner. never shy about spending money to add ballplayers, also acquired free agent reliever Rawly Eastwick. adding him to a bullpen that also housed Cy Young Award winner Sparky Lyle and another free agent pickup. Rich Gossage.

Gossage and Eastwick both are clients of agent Jerry Kapstein, who shipped another of his free agent pitchers, lefthanded Ross Grimsley, to Montreal during the week. Grimsiey pitched last year for Baltimore and one day after he

signed with the Expos, the Orioles sent another of their starters, lefy Rudy May, to Montreal in a six-player swap tha supplies relievers Don Stanhouse and Joe Kerrigan to the Orioles. But the deal was completed without Manager Earl Weavers final approval and that made the Baltimore pilot so angry that he threatened to resign on the spot. Cooler heads prevailed and Weaver remained a manager of the Orioles.

Bonds was the first big name to be traded and for several days, he was the only one to go. California swapped him to the Chicago White Sox in a sixplayer trade precipitated by Bonds announced intention to play out his option and test the free agent market following the 1978 season.

Later in the week, the Angels swapped second baseman Jerry Remy to Boston for (litcher Don Aase and enough cash to sign another free agent. ex-Boston outfielder Rick Miller. California also obtained 39-year-old Ron Fairly from Toronto in exchange for two minor leaguers.

Toronto also purchased first baseman

Tommy Hutton from Philadelphia and sent reliever Pete Vuckovich to St. Louis for two pitchers. Tom Underwood and Victor Cruz.

The Cardinals then exchanged bullpen socialists with Kansas City. St. Louis sent Hrabosky. a left-hander, to the Royals for right-hander Mark Littell and catcher Buck Martinez. Then Cards also made a five-player deal with Chicago, receiving outfielder Jerry Morales, catcher Steve Swisher and a player to be named later in exchange for outfielder Hector Cruz and catcher Dave Rader.

Detroit nuide.two related trades, sending shortstop Tom Veryzer to Cleveland for outfielder Charlie Spikes and then dealing another outfielder, Ben Ogilvie. to Milwaukee for pitchers Jim Slaton and Rick Folkers.

That was the kind of week it was with one trade setting up another. And when the interleague swap deadline was react^ at midnight Hawaii time, the talks finally ended. But they will be resuming soon. There is another inter-league trading period from Feb. 15 to March 15.

iM-meDrty Raflector, (kvenviUe, N.C.-SuKly. Uwanbr ll. vm

Wake Coasts Past Richmond

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C, (AP) Frank Johnson and Leroy McDonald keyed a 10-0 Wake Forest surge midway through the second half that allowed the Deacons to coast past Richmond. 103-73. Saturday night

Wake Forest led 64-56 with 9:30 remaining before Johnson and McDonald exploded for four points each and Rod Griffin added two free throws to stake the Deacons to an 18-point bulge.

McDonald started the rally with two free throws and John

son stde the bail for a breakaway lay-up. McDonald controlled a tip and then scored a dunk shot on the other end of a fast break. Johnson scored another lay-up before Griffins free throws made the score 75-56.

Griffin led all scorers with 21 points. Johnson followed with 18. including 13 in the second half, and McDonald had 16. Richmond was led by Michael Perry with 17 points and Mark Reed with 16

Wake Forest broke an early 4-4 tie to take a 13-4 lead on

three baskets by freshman guard Fran McCaffery, a Griffin dunk and a free throw by .McDonald. The Deacons led by about 10 points through most of the half until a Richmond spurt made the halftime score 41-34, The contest was plagued with 63 turnovers.

We played haphazardly. said Richmond head coach Carl Slone. Turnovers are still a big problem with us, especially with our guards "

Wake Forests Carl Tacy was also disappointed with the turnovers.

1 was very pleased with the final 10 minutes but we're still not improving on our turnovers. he said.

Freshman McCaffery. drawing his second start as point guard for Wake Forest turned the best performance of any Wake Forest point guard this season. Along with his 1.5 points. McCaffery had five assists. four steals |nd only one turnover in 28 mitfutes.

1 think he more nearly fulfilled the point guard role that we've been looking for, said Tacy, He was looking for the

shot more tonight, and that's what we need.

The game was also slowed by excessive fouls. The two teams combined for 59 fouls and shot a total of 75 free throws.

"The one thing we did tonight that we haven't done before, was that we were aggressive on defense. said Sloan.

Tacy was also pleased with his defense.

There were still some mistakes out there, but basically our defense was better. Tacy said.

South Carolina Upsets Tigs

r*rkiiTUDTA c r* ADv t* ^

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) -South Carolina used a collapsing zone defense and clutch free throws in the closing minutes to upset intrastate rival Clemson. 72-66. here Saturday night.

It was the first loss against five wins for the Atlantic Coast Conference Tigers this year. The independent Gamecocks improved their record to 3-2.

Golie Augustus. South Carolina senior forward, scored 18

Lawrence Martin In

Drops

Three

MERRY HILL Lawrence Academy won three ballgames from Martin Academy Friday night. It took a 51-38 win in the boys game, a 50-30 win in the giris game and a 52-30 win in the junior varsity game.

In the girls game. Lawrence jumped out to a 14-5 lead in the first quarter and stretched it to

20-9 at halftime. The home team really got going in the third period when it outscored Martin

21-11 to ice the win.

Lawrence was led by Jeanne

Clyde with 18 points and Martha Carra way with 11. Lib Johnson

was the only Martin player in double figures with 11.

In the boys game, Lawrence held a 15-8 first-quarter lead and stretched it out in the third period, 38-26. Martin was also outscored in the final frame, 13-12.

points to lead the Gamecocks. Mike Doyle had 17 points and Jackie Gilloon 16, as the five use starters all scored in double figures.

Karlton Hilton and Jim Gra-ziano had ten points each for South Carolina.

Colon Abraham led Clemson with 22 points and Stan Rome had 13.

South Carolina led briefly in the first half before Clemson rallied on six straight points by Marvin Dickerson to take the

lead. 18-13, with 9:50 to go before intermission.

The lead changed hands three times before Clemson rallied to take a 33-30 halftime lead. The Tigers stretched their lead to 39-32 early in the second half but the Gamecocks came back to jump in front for good. 47-45, on two free throws by Doyle with just over 12 minutes to play.

Gilloon scored two baskets and two free throws and Hilton and Doyle scored baskets to

stretch the South Carolina lead to ten. 57-47, with 9:05 to play.

South Carolina did not score a basket during the rest of the game. The Gamecocks were able to maintain their lead at the free throw line, even though they missed the first shot on five bonus opportinities.

The win was the 12th straight over Clemson for South Carolina. The Tigers have not beaten the Gamecocks since the 1966^ season.

WStM Plans To Keep

Blocked Shot

Lany HarrlM (58) of Wake Ftoraat flnda gtdog in the lane a crowded as

Bichmood ftirward Midiad Perry (84) blocks his shot. Wake Forest ronqied over Ridunond, 108-73, in last nights game. (APLascophoto)

Tom Parker led Lawrence with 19 points, while Victor Van Nortwick paced the Martin scoring with 19,

Martins teams are now both 1-2 on the year and they will play againt Tuesday when they host Ridgecroft.

Division 1 Footbaii

Lehigh Crushes Wrestlers

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) The board of visitors of the College of William and Mary ended a three-day meeting Saturday with a brief statement saying the school will continue to maintain its exisiting athletic program of excellence, in

cluding Division I football. In taking the action.

the

Washington Defeats Vikings For Revenge

Lady Bucs In Victory

HOLLYWOOD - Washington High School took revenge for an earlier defeat at the hands of D. H. Conley last night by downing

the Vikings, 53-48.

The Pam Pack shot well in the game, according to Viking coach Shelly Marsh. That, coupled

Pirate Tankers In Meet

Split

BOONE East Carolina Universitys niens swim team, fresh from Its ig)set of highly-regarded North Carolina on Tuesday night, left couple of star swimmers at home, swam everybody out their normal events and easily disposed of Appalachian by a 77-35 count. The Lady Apps got revenge by downing the Lady Pirates, 73-57.

Ted Nieman and John Tudor, two of the Pirates top stars, stayed home Saturday to take exams, while the rest of the team dominated in events unfamiliar to most of them.

Billy Thome set a new pool record in the 50 freestyle with his 21.6 time. Other ECU victories came by Bill Fehling in the 1,000 (10:29.3), Joe Kushy in the 200 free (1:47.3), David Moodie in the 200 individual medley (2:04.5), Mark Lovette in the 200 fly (2:02.4), Barry McCarthy in the 200 back (2:08.3) and Ron Schnell in the 500 free (5:14.0). The Pirates Lund Sox took the one-meter diving while teammate Tom Bell captured the three meter event.

The Pirate medley relay team of Moodie, Tom Skurla, Lovette and John McCauley won the 400-yard race in 3:45.6.

The Pirates would have taken all 13 races, but coach Ray

Scharf swam his swimmers in exhibition in three races to keep from running up the score.

In the ladies meet, it was just a matter of sheer numbers, the Lady Apps out-numbered the Lady Pirates by 2-1. Julie Shaffer, Cindy Sailor and Ann Weldon each took two races for the Lady Pirates.

Shaffer won the 100 fly in 1:02.4 and and the 100 individual medley in 1:04.9. Sailor won the 50 free in 26.5 and the 50 fly in 28.5, while Weldon took the 200 free in 2:15.4 and the 500 free in 6:01.1.

The team of Sharon Bums, Lucy Weckerling, Shaffer and Sailor took the 200 free relay in 1:47.4.

Our guys swam real well, said coach Scharf, considering the fact that they were swimming in unfamiliar events. I was especially proud of Bills (Thome) record in the 50.

The girls also did a fine job, he added. If we would have a comparable number of swimmers, we would have won. We outswam them, but couldnt get enough second-place finishes to beat them. It also hurt not having a diver.

The Pirates will have over a month off before their next meet.

with poor shooting and rebounding by Conley, led to the local schools defeat.

Washington grabbed the advantage in the first quarter, taking a 10-9-lead at the end of the period. In the second quarter, the Pam Pack stretched that margin to ten points at 28-18.

In the third quarter, Washington moved out to its biggest lead of the game, holding a 42-30 advantage going into the final period.

The Vikings were able to pull to within five by outscoring Washington 18-10 in the last quarter, but that was as close as they could get.

Washingtons Alvis Rogers led all scorers in the game with 18 points, while Dominique Wilkins and Earl Harris each had 14. Conley was paced by Mike Cox and Shawn Little with 12 apiece.

The loss was the first of the year for Conley, which drops to 3-1. The Vikings will play again Tuesday at Roanoke.

D. H. Conleys girls team also played last night, but details of their game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

GREENSBORO, N. C. - East Carolinas Lady Pirates won their fourth game in five outings Saturday afternoon here by a 68-61 count over Western Carolina, but the game was anything but pretty.

The Lady Pirates had their seasons worst showing in the turnover department, committing 37 just 16 for the Lady Cats. Western also stole the ball 15 times from East Carolina.

Controlling the boards and Westerns poor shooting gave the victory to the Lady Pirates, however, as Rosie Thompson, Debbie Freeman and Marcia Girven had 13 percent from the field, while the Lady Pirates managed 41 percent of their own.

the Lady Pirates jumped out to a 35-32 lead on the neutral floor at UNC-Greensboro and held the lead throughout the second half, although it was never safe.

Freeman led the Lady Pirates with 19 points, while Thompson added 16 and Girven ten. Thompson pulled down a seasons high 22 missed shots while Girven and Freeman managed 13 apiece.

Beth Crisp led Western with 14 points while Jayne Arledge added 13 and Sweetie Bums chipped in with ten.

board rejected an earlier recommendation by the Faculty-Student Athletic Policy Committee that the college terminate its intercollegiate football program immediately.

The board said it and the college community will spend the next few months deciding how to meet the rising costs of football. which this year had a budget of $674,000, and othr athletic programs.

The boards action was announced by WAM President Thomas A. Graves Jr., who said he. too, is wdl satisfied with the existing athletic program. But Graves said the college may have to make some changes in how the program is financed.

While expressing pleasure with the boards decision, football Coach Jim Root said publicity about the recommendation to drop football already has severely damaged his recruiting efforts this year after 7-4 and 6-5 records the last two seasons.

Barry Fratkin, executive director of the Athletic Educational Foundation, isused a formal statemmt applauding the boards acti(m and pledging the foundations continued and increased support toward achieving a stable financial base for the athletic program.

The foundation is contributing $230.000 toward athletic schcriar-ships this year. Fratkin said.

The boards action was not received quite as well by faculty members of the Athletic Ptrf-icy Committee.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. - Lehigh Universitys wrestling team ran its record to 3-1 for the year when it dowried Elast Carolina 32-11 yesterday morning in a match that was closer than the score indicated.

The Engineers picked up victories in the first four weight classes to jump out to a 204) lead. Tcrni Sloand, a freshman and brother of former NCAA place winner for Lehigh, Bob Sloand,

pinned the Pirates Bob Passino in 5:37 tb get things started off.

Passino had Sloand down 7-3 in the third period when the Engineer rolled over on Passino and pinned him. What could have been a 3-0 ECU lead was suddenly 641 in Lehighs favor and the Bucs could never recover.

At 134, the Pirates heavily-favored Paul Osman went down to defeat at the hands of relative

Bucs Fall To ESS

unknown Doug Hetrick by an

11-5 count.

East Carolina picked its victories at 158 with Steve Goode decisioning Dennis Reed. 11-9, at 167 with Vic Northrup battering Bill Amelio,. 14-8, and at heavyweight where D. T. Joyner ran his record to 54) with a tough

12-8 win over John Oberty.

In the other match at the quadrangular event hosted by Lehigh. Oregon State, which defeated the Bucs the previous night, destroyed East Stroudsburg. 44-3.

Summary:

BETHLEHEM, Pa. - East Stroudsburg State caught East Carolinas wrestling team off guard Saturday night in the final match of the Lehigh quadrangular meet here and iq>set the Pirates by a 30-10 margin.

The Pirates only bright spot of the two-day event, heavyweight D. T. Joyner, continued his good showing by beating Mike Duncan on a major decision, 13-3.

Paul Osman, who was ig)set in both the Oregon State and Lehi^ matches, got back on the winning track by downing Dan Odom. 7-5.

Jay Dever. also defeated twice earlier in the tourney, came back to 177 after wrestling at 190 for two matches to decision Don Blair. 11-6.

In the other match Saturday night, Oregon State, fourth-ranked in the nation, downed seventh-ranked Lehigh 22-15.

The Pirates are now 0-3 for the current dual meet season and will return to action in the Wilkes Open tournament in Wilkes-Barre. Pa., on Dec. 27-28.

The Summary:

ll-Oesi AteNetls (ESS) pinned Bob Passino, 6:24.

IZ6Greg Showmaker (ESS) pinn cd Teddie Caudle. 4:20.

34-Paul Osman (ECU) dec. Dan Odom. 7 5.

42Sal Picone (ESS) pinned Jarnes Kirby, 4:40.

SOBill Regin (ESS) dec. Frank Schaede. II 8.

158-Ken Magaro (ESS) dec Steve Goode. 5 3.

167-jim Vargo (ESS) dec Vic Northrup, 9 8.

77-Jay Oever (ECU) dec Don Blair, I) 6 190-Darwin Brodt (ESS) dec. Botch Revils, 6 1 Mwf-D. T. Joyner (ECU) dec. A6ike Duncan, 13 3.

118 Tom Sloand (L) pinned Bob Passino, 5:37

26 Steve Bastianelli (L) Teddie Caudle, 15 I

134 Doug Hetrick (L) dec. Paul Osman, II 5.

42 Greg Cunningham (L) pinned James Kirby. 5:50.

50. Frank Schaede (EC) drew with Joe Hockman, 7 7.

Re^ Steve Goode (EC) dec. Dennis

167 Vic Northrup (EC) dec. Bill ' Amelio, 14 8

177: Colin Kilrain (L) dec. Butch Revils, 14 4

190 Mike Brown (L) pinned Jay Oever. 2:46.

H: D T Joyner (EC) dec. John Oberly, 12 8.

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JV D H Conicy 52. Wasliinqton 50 Boy's (Jeme Washington g f t D.H. Conley g

Boston ! 0 2 Thompson 2

Hams 7 0 14 Cox

Flowers 0 0 0 Tyson

Wilkins 2 14 Little

Ropers 7 4 18 Rountree

Stephenson 2 1 5 Phillips 3 3 9

Totals 23 7 53 Totals 21 6 48

Washkiglon to II H 10-53

O.H. Conley 9 9 12 1848

0 12

ECU

Freeman 9)2 )9, Girven 4 2 5)0. Rountree 2 3 4 7, Lacy 4 0 08, Esegr^ 0 12 ), Kerbaugh 1 0 02, Rosr?>lJ 5, TrittOOO -0. TOTALS 29 10 16 SSs..

WCU (61) Crisp 6 2 2-14, Frye ) 2 2 4. Story ) 2 3-4, Freeman I

2 2 4, Arledge 5 3 6-13, Barker 0

0 0 0, Julian 2 2 2-6, Burns 2

6 7 10, Spainhour 10 0-2 Arrowood

10 1 2, Sharpe ) 00 -2. TOTALS 21, 19 25 6).

Halftime 35 32 ECU.

Total Fouls ECU 23, WCU 16. Fouled Out None.

Technical Fouls ECU bench.

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Saturday's College Basketball Roundup

Tar Heels In Rout Razorbacks Win

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina freshman A1 Wood scored 18 points and the Tar Heels jumped to a 20-0 lead In taking an easy 101-43 victory Saturday night over Rochester.

Rochester did not score a point in the first seven minutes of the game. The Tar Heels increased their lead to 39-15 with 4:05 remaining in the half on two free throws by Pete Budko.

The Tar Heels took a 45-21 halftime advantage and built on it in the second period, with their biggest lead coming at the final buzzer.

Phil Ford had 17 points for North Carolina, i^ile-Tom Zaliagiris had 12 and John Virgil added 10. John Leteria led the Rochester scoring with 14 points.

Every North Carolina player scored. Coach Dean Smith played his entire roster except for forward Mike OKoren, who suffered a sprained ankle in the Tar Heels loss Wednesday night to William & Mary.

North Carolina center Rich Yonakor left the game early with an injured knee, but the injury did not appear to be serious.

What impressed me was that we played with the same intensity as we do against anybody, UNC Coach Dean Smith said. Defensively, I was impressed with our intensity, especially at the beginning of the second half. Our goal was to hold them under 40 points and in a fast-paced basketball game, thats hard to do. We almost did it.

He said, Tom Zaliagiris and EHidley Bradley I thought they did well defensively. We hope Yonakors knee isnt hurt terribly bad. I imagine he should be ready by the next weeks practice. The trainer thought we should hold him out for the rest of the game, but I dont think its serious.

Looking ahead to the Tar Heels meeting with Cincinnati next week. Smith said OKoren is 50-50.

Most players wouldnt be ready by Saturday, but Mike does play with pain, Smith said.

ROCHESTER (4S)

14. Haim0 I 3 I. Soja 300 4. Kllmictmi 3 115. RwmII 1003. Mattioli 3 I 3 I. Bccklay 1003. MulliganOOOO. Lyncl) 1)33. NicholsOnOOOO, Wadlinger 3 0 14. BenceOOOO. Banner 0) 31, RyanOMO. TolataM 3-14 4S. NORTH CAROLINA (Ml)

Wood 0 3 4 It. Bradley 4 0 3 0. YonaKor 1003. Zaliagiria 10 I 13. Ford * S * 17. Virgil 4 3 3 10. Wolf 3 3 4 9. ColeKOtt 3 00 4. Cromp'on 33 44. WIel 3014. Boughton 0 34 3. Budko 0 4 S 4. Peller I 0 0 3 Totals 40 31 33 101

Hall UNC 45 Roclietler 31 Fouled out none. Total touls-Rochester 34 UNC 17 A 10.000

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Sidney Moncrief shook off an injury suffered in the first half and led sixth-ranked Arkansas to a 64-53 victory over Oklahoma Saturday.

Moncrief left the game with a dislocated finger midway through the first half, but returned two minutes later and pumped in nine of his game-high 25 points, giving Arkansas a 31-17 halftime.

Moncrief also grabbed seven rebounds, as did Steve Schall and Jim Counce, while the Razorbacks defense Oklahoma to its lowest point total of the season.

The Sooners trailed by as many as 19 points in the second half. 49-30, with nine minutes to play, but managed to draw within nine with 55 seconds remaining behind a charge led by Aaron Curry.

Curry entered the game midway through the second half and scored 13 of his team-leading 17 points in sparking the late rally.

The Sooners. however, committed costly fouls, and Arkansas hit seven of eiit free throws in the final three minutes.

The victory was the unbeaten Razorbacks sixth, while Oklahomas record fell to 2-3.

Phillips and Macy tied for the Wildcats scoring lead, with Jack Givens adding 10.

Freshman Darnell Valentine, who led all scorers with 17 points, helped pushed Kansas into four-point leads twice in the first half.

John Douglas, who had 11,points for the Jayhawks, hit a long jumper to make it 26-22 at 5:10 of the first half. But Kentucky, with James Lee getting three buckets, surged to a 32-26 lead with three minutes left in opening period.

SlU Rides Herd

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Milton Huggins sank two free throws with six seconds left Saturday night to give Southern Illinois a 66-62 victory over Marshall in the consolation game of the nth and final Marshall Memorial Invitational basketball tournament.

Now 2-2, Southern Illinois had misfired on two previous foul shots which could have iced the game. The Salukis Wayne Abrams missed on the first end of a one-and-one with 31 seconds to go and Christopher Giles missed with 19 seconds to go, but Marshall wasnt able to capitalize on the opportunities and wound up a consolation game loser for the first time in its own tournament.

Cats Triumphant S. Fia. Rallies

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Guards Bubba Wilson and Larry Caldwell combined for 36 points and Western Carolina edged The Citadel, 65^. here Saturday night in the Southern Conference basketball opener for both schools.

The Citadel broke from a 24-24 tie late in the first half to lead, 33-28, at intermission and the Bulldogs stretched the margin to 47-38 in the second half.

Wilson and Caldwell brought Western Carolina back in the final 14 minutes and the Catamounts finally gained the lead, 63-62, with just 13 seconds remaining when Wilson hit the front end of a two-shot free throw attempt.

The Bulldogs turned the ball over on their ensuing possession and wound up fouling Wilson again. He then converted both shots of a one-and-one to give the Catamounts a 65-62 lead with four seconds left in the game.

The Citadels Tom Slawson hit an uncontested layup to provide the final margin.

Wilson and Caldwell each scored 18 points. Slawson and Rick Swing topped the losers with 15 points apiece.

For the game. The Citadel shot 47.3 percent from the field, while Western Carolina shot 41.4 percent. The Catamounts were better from the foul line, 70.3 percent to 63.2 percent, and led in rebounding, 38-34.

Western Carolinas record is now 3-3, while The Citadel is 4-3.

GWU Upsets Terps Keniucky Squeoks

WACUiiuriTnN iap> Rnh Lmisav and Mike Zaeardo #

ST. PETERSBURG, Fl. (AP) David Niemann fired in 17 second-half points to pace South Florida to an 80-71 college basketball victory over West Virginia Saturday night in the consolation round of the Big Sun Tournament.

Florida State and Seton Hall met for the championship in the second game.

The come-from-behind triumph for the Bulls, now 4-2, marked their third consecutive year with the consolation trophy in the Big Sun tourney.

West Virginia had edged to a 35-33 halftime margin on the strength of Lowes Moores 13 points and 60.7 percent team shooting from the field.

USF, effectively alternating between a zone defense and halfcourt press, rolled up 12 straight points early in the final half, fueled by the play of Niemann, Cal Glover and Steve Stanford.

Apps Topple VMI

BOONE, N.C. (AP) Appalachian State guard Darryl Robinson scored 21 points and four of his teammates also scored in double figures as the Mountaineers defeated Virginia Military. 92-77, in a Southern Conference game Saturday night.

The Mountaineers continued to receive balanced scoring from their starting lineup, with all five starters scoring between 16 and 21 points, and shot more than 50 percent from the floor for the third straight game.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bob Lindsay and Mike Zagardo sparked George Washington University to a 101-90 victory over 12th-ranked Maryland in a collegiate basketball game Saturday night.

Lindsay, a junior, scored 25 points, while Zagardo. a sophomore, had 23.

The Colonials, boosting their record to 4-1, had little trouble with the Terps, now 5-1, in building a 73-57 lead with 13:04 remaining in the game. GW had a 54-45 lead at halftime.

Les Anderson, a senior, had 19 points for GW before fouling out with 3:45 remaining.

Maryland was paced by Jo Jo Hunter, a sophomore, had 19.

'The lead changed for the first six minute of the game before GW, on a jumper and two foul shots by Anderson, took a 23-20 lead. Maryland tied it 34-34 and 36-36, but after that, the Colonials were ahead.

Pack Claws Lions

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - Tony Warren led North Carolina State with 16 points as the Wolfpack led all the way in a 79-60 victory over Penn State in cdlege basketball Saturday night.

'The Wolfpack jumped to a 154 lead in the first six minutes. Penn State came within seven points several times in the first half and came that close once in the final period, when guard Jeff Miller hit a jump shot to bring the score to 47-40 with 15:11 to play.

But N.C. State, with superior size and bench strength, took over after that. Miller led all scoring with 26 points. Carvin Jefferson added 12 and Steve Kuhn added 10 for the Nittany Lions.

In the balanced Wolfpack attack, Hawkeye Whitney added 15 and Tony Warren had 14 points. N.C. State ran its record to 5-1; Penn State is now 1-3.

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Mike Phillips and Kyle Macy canned 14 points apiece and sparked a second-half surge that carried No. 1 Kentucky to a 73-66 college basketball victory over No. 19 Kansas Saturday night.

Kentucky, 3-0 overcame an early Kansas lead to post a 36-33 halftime advantage and then quickly mounted a nine-point bulge after intermission.

Paul Mokeski. Kansas 7-1 junior center, hit two quick buckets to halt the Kentucky momentum, but the Wildcats enjoyed five-and seven-point leads until 11:40 of the second period when jumpers by Donnie Von Moore and Hasan Houston pulled the JaytM wks to within 52-51.

Kansas, which entered the game unbeaten in five contests and averaging more than 100 points a game, could draw no closer.

ECU Box

E. Carolina i

Gray 5

Kr-oscn 1

Cornelius I

Moseley 1

AA.ick 18

Whit<ikcr 2

Ramsey 3

Hill 3

Carr . C

Powers C

Totals 33

E. Carolina Bealon Collaoa

f t BoaionCollagag f t

3 13 Caraher 6 0 12

0 2 Roth 2 0 4

2 4 Bonnitiold 10 5 25

0 2 CobO 6 7 19

3 39 BalOwtn 1 0 2

1 5 Bowie ^ 0 0 0

0 4 Chase 0 0 0

1 5 Strcatcr 408

1 1 AAeqqcrs 0 0 0

0 0 Sweeney 0 0 0

Kuhn 7 2 16

11 75 Totals 36 14 86

45 30-75 45 41-M

scoreboard

Louisville 104. Robert AAorris 6$

ViManova 69. PeKi 61

Oklahoma Chris 102. Lubbock Chris 72

Nebraska 74. S Dakota 64

George Mason 05. Gannon 77

Hampton inst lOi, AAd E Shore 65

Kings. N.Y. 00, Bridgewater, Va. 60

Winona St 73. Macalester 61

Florida So 91. Holstra 02

Indiana Cent 09. Ind Pur Ft. Wayne 65

Eisenhower 67, Alfred 60

Siena 70. LIU 60, OT

Fredonia St 69, Cortland St 50

Utica 76. Potsdam St 73

King Col 07. Milligan 00

Morris Harvey 71. Bluefield St 57

W Virginia Tech 95, Concord 59

W Liberty 106. Oyke 01

S Carolina 72, Ciemson 66

Syracuse 107, St. Bonaventure It

Briar Cliff 00. St. Thomas. Minn. 52

AAorehead St 07, Wright St 79

Wittenberg 66. Ohio No 54

E Tennessee 01, N Caro Asheville 71

Austin Peay 07. Georgia Southern 61

S Dakota 67. Cornell Col 54

Sam Houston St 76, Louisiana Col 74

Howard 79, Norfolk 69

Rio Grande 07. Wilberfocce 71

Armstrong 123. Clearwater 04 UNC Wilmington 90. Baptist 65 Denison 47, Hiram 30 Holy Cross 67. Yale 62 e Conn. 79. Rhode Island Col 71 Scranton 63. Albright 62 Coppin St 42. Elizabeth City 41 Mt St. Mary's 71. St Peters 69 New Paitz 69, John jay 67 Phila Pharmacy 62. Haverford 61 Newberry 78. Cent WesI 77 W Carolina 65. Citadel 64 James Madison 72. Lehigh 59 Chris. Newport 03. Greensboro 73 Longyyood 84, Radford 72 Otterbein 102. Urbana 67 W Va WesI 99. Alderson Broaddus 76 S Conn 84, W Conn. 75

BluMton 86, Findlay 84 Ark Monticclio 71. Mississippi Col 68 Birmingham So 64. Carroll 44 Cleveland St 85. Steubenville 70 Biscayne 103. Flagler 51 Widcner 68. Ursinus 53 Kutztown 70, Shippensburg 58 Elizabethtown 96. Lebanon Vly 73 Delaware Vly 75, Juniata 65

EXHIBITIONS

Australia Nalionals 63. Iona 46 Roberts Wesl 79. Brock (Ont.) 69 Marquette 81, Florida 67 Texas Tech 60. S Alabama 58 Mississippi St 74. AAansfield St 54 Roanoke 74. Lynchburg 69. 2 OT Northwestern. Minn 87, Immanuel^ Luth. Wise 64

Allegheny 62. Grove City 59 Calilorma. Pa.. 87. Edinboro 85 Westminster. Pa 87, Bethany 55 Clarion 84. Indiana, Pa., 77 St. Vincent, Pa 75. Slippery Rock 74

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Appalachian had a 27-13 lead midway through the first half and led 48-32 at halftime. The Mountaineers went up by as many as 25 points late in the game before the Keydets cut the margin at the end.

Forward Renaldo Lawrence had 20 points for Appalachian. Center Mel Hubbard added 17 points for the Mountaineers, while Tony Searcy and Walter Anderson had 16 each, Searcy also had 12 rebounds to lead both teams.

Ron Carter led the Keydet scoring with 26 points.

The win evened Appalachian's overall record at 3-3 and gave the Mountaineers the lead in the Southern Conference with a 1-0 mark. VMI is 5-2 overall and 1-1 in the conference.

FT'S Helps CM

MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) Sonny Newman hit a pair of free throws with 34 seconds remaining Saturday to give Central Michigan a 77-76 Mid American Conference college basketball victory over Toledo.

Toledo had a chance to win the conference opener for both teams, but a desperate 20-foot jump shot by freshman Jay Lehman rolled off the rim with three seconds left.

The Rockets led Central Michigan 36-29 at the half, but the Chippewas tied the game at 50-50 with 12:37 to play on a basket by Val Bracey.

After that there was never more than a four-point difference the rest of the way.

With the game tied at 72-72 with a 1:34 remaining Lehman hit a layup to put Toledo ahead 74-72. Sixteen seconds later Jeff Tropf scored a threee-point play to give Central Michigan the lead 75-74.

Toledos Stan Joplin hit a 20 foot jump shot to pull Toledo within one point of the Chippewas, but the Rockets took their second loss in five outings when Lehman failed to hit his jump shot.

Central Michigan also has a 3-2 record overall.

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Come Back, Ball

East Carolina forward Roger Carr (35) watches the ball go out bounds instead of in the basket in Friday nights game

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Dye To Stay

The Associated Press

East Carolina football coach Pat Dye said Friday night that he'll be at East Carolina again next year.

Dye said he was out of the running for the head coaching job at the University ^^f Missouri. In four years ww the Pirates Dye has posted a 32-12 record. The former Alabama assistant said he has asked that his name be withdrawn from consideration for the Missouri job.

The Missouri post became vacant when A1 Onofrio was fired after a 4-7 season. Dye. 38 was contacted by the Missouri search committee. He said the opening came at an "inopportune time.

Dye said he was flattered to be considered for the post because it has got to be one of the top coaching jobs in the country."

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LaSalle Stops Bucs In OT

against LaSalle in the First Union Invitational Tournament at the Charlotte Coliseum. The Pirates were defeated in overtime by the Explorers, 96-95. (AP Laserphoto)

CHARLOTTE East (arolina was hot and cold Fri day night in first mund action against l.aSallo in the First (inion Invitational Basketball Tournament.

They were hot at the start, opening up a 30-13 lead during the first eight minutes, hitting 15 of their first 16 shots

But they were cold at the foul line at the end when it counted and I,aSalle finally pulled out a 96-95 double overtime win to gain the championship finals

East Carolina was to meet Boston College, a 79-61 loser to hosting UNC Charlotte in the consolations Saturday night,

(See story on Page B-1 .

The Explorers fought back after that first eight minutes, finally taking the lead at 74-73 with 5:35 left in regulation. They moved out to a six-point lead, but the Pirates were able to rally and tie it at 81-81 before missing a final shot at the basket with seven seconds left.

Twice in the first overtime, the Pirates had a chance to take the lead, but twice missed on one-and-one opportunities, The same thing happened in the second overtime, as the Pirates missed seven of nine charity shots during the final 19 minutes of play

After being knotted at 85-85 after the first overtime, the Pirates finally regained the lead at 92-91 on a three-point play by Oliver Mack with a minute left. But after the lead changed hands three more times. Herb Gray, hit just one of two free throws with 22 seconds left to tie it at 95-all.

Finally, with two seconds left, Kurt Kanaskie dropped in the first of two shots at the line for the victory.

The Pirates got the ball back to midcourt, where Gray tried a long shot, but the ball was slapped away. ECU Coach Larrv-Gillman followed official Paul Housman across the floor asking for a foul, but Housman just walked away.

Then, in the post-game interview. Gillman berated the officials for their calls.

The fiery coach got a technical early in the second half, and LaSalle got one of the two free throws, plus the basket that followed the inbounds pass. "I don't know why I got it." he said. "All 1 did was yell, foul!, and he slapped it on me. I didnt even get up.

"We lost by one. he pointed out. referring to the technical free throw.

"Those were two great teams out there, he said. "Its a shame that it had to be decided on a questionable leaning in call Then. tl\ere was no call when the guy grabbed Grays arm on the last shot. k

The officials just copped out, Gillman said.

The referees arents letting the kids play. Theyre too busy putting on a show of their own. In fact, the official started to call it when they fouled Gray, then walked away.

For the third straight game. Mack led the Pirate scoring, with 34 points. He hit on 16 of 23

Running back Rocky Bleier of the Pittsburgh Steelers and owner Edward J. DeBartolo, Jr., of the San Francisco 49ers were in the same graduating class at Notre Dame.

floor sfft)ts and tx)th of his free throw attempts "He had 18 points at the half, and we hadnt shot a free throw, Gilman pointed out. "Theres not a better player in the tournament

Herb Kru.st>n had 27 points, on 12 of 18 field goals and three of three frt>e throws. He also tied Bt'rnard Hill for rebounding honors on the team with eight, despite playing .seven minutes less.

In tact, Kru.st*n left the game with nine minutes left in regulations and played only the final 1:13 of regulation time. He did not shoot during that short time and sat out both extra periods.

"We netHled to get aggressive on defense. Gillman explained. "Krusen isnt as quick as (Bernard) Hill, and Hill is also better on the boards

Kru-stm left w ith the Pirates in the lead, 71-64, and in the remaining nine minutes, the Bucs w ere out.scored, 17-10.

For a while, however, it looked like the Pirates would be unbeatable. They scrambled away at the start, ripping off thret' straight baskets before I,aSalle scored The Pirates hit their first six shots before Hill mis.sed on a jumper and Krusen put in the rebound. The Pirates pnKi'eded to keep hitting until the clock moved inside the 12 minute mark, and the Pirates gave the starters, (except Gray, w ho had drawn two quick fouls and was replaced in the first two minutes by Hill) a rest.

During the next few minutes.

however, the subs missed on six straight, and the Explorers cut the lead by eight. During the final 8:30. LaSalle enjoyed a 12-10 advantage and trailed 42-22 at the half.

LaSalle, playing a tighter zone in the second half and going much of the time with a box and one on Mack, cut the lead 10 47-45. Then, after the three-point play from the technical on Gillman, the lead fell to one. 51-.50.

East Carolina pulled back out by eight, however, as Mack hit on a three-point play and Greg Cornelius hit off a drive, 60-52.

After Krusens technical foul shot with 9:16 left made it 71-64, Darryl Gladden stole the ball for a ba^et and that started the I.,aSalle rally for the lead. He hit two free throws after that, then stole the ball for another bucket. That cut it to 71-70. Finally. Tony Di Leo hit with 5; 35 left for a 74-73 LaSalle lead, the Explorers first of the game. Michael Brooks, a 29.0 scorer coming into the game, hit a three-point play, and Gladden drove for another basket, giving LaSalle a 79-73 lead.

Hill and Gray both scored, and Mack hit two baskets to tie it with 57 seconds left. Brooks then missed a six-footer with 34 seconds left, and Gray got the the rebound. The Pirates called time out to set up. but a shot by Gray with seven seconds left missed.

"We wanted to get the ball to Mack at the top of the key, Gillman said, "But (Walter)

Mosely got the ball to Gray too soon, and then got between Gray and Mack, They (Lasalle) was handchecking both of them, too, and nothing was called.

East Carolina missed one chance at the line early in the overtime, then Gladden pul I^Salle ahead. East Carolina twice matched Explorer baskets, tieing it at 8.5-85, The Pirates got the ball back, but another one-and-one chance was mis.sed with 33 seconds left.

Gray blocked a Brooks shot and Hill blocked one by Jim Wolkiewicz and I.aSalle got the ball on the side with one second left. Wolkiewicz, long shot bount'ed off the rim, forcing another overtime.

Again, the Pirates lost a chance at the line to make the lead, and I,.aSalle took advantage to take the lead again. The Pirates matched them until Macks three-pointer put the Bucs up. 92-9Uwith a minute left. James Connolly put LaSalle back up, but Gray returned the lead to ECU. Gladded hit two free throws with 31 seconds left for a 95-94 lead. Gray countered with one free throw to tie it with 22 seconds left.

Finally, Kanaskie went up between two Pirates for a shot as the final seconds ticked off. and he was fouled with two seconds left. He hit the first of two shots, and that was it.

Besides Macks and Krusens scoring. Gray hit 19, 17 of those in the second half and the overtimes.

Bn)oks led LaSalle with 25 while Kanaskie had 21. Connolly added 17, while Gladden had 14 East Carolina shot 55.6 per cent, as compared to LaSalle, which had only 43 per cent. But the difference was at the line and in rebounding.

l.aSalle hit 16 of 20 charity shots, while the Pirates made just .seven of 15.1.aSalle also did not misson any bonus first shot situations, while the Pirates mis.sed on four first-.shot bonus fries.

I.aSalle al.so had a 51-42 rebounding edge Brooks led the way with 16, while Wolkiewicz had nine.

Tot.lK

LsSsite C Carolina

9 f r E Carolina

/ 3 Grdv ) 3 9 Krusen 10 S 25 CortvliuS S 4 4 Mosoley It) I 21 M.uk 2 0 4 Wh(t.kor i 0 A Nevr 0 0 0 k.tinspv 0 0 0 H(M 0 0 0 C,irr

Powori 40 16 96 roKiK

Q 1 t

9 I IV 12 3 27

44 i7 9S 33 4f 4 n-fi 42 39 4

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2nd-Holf Rally Aids Vike Win

KINSTON - Trailing 31-27 at halftime, Kinstons Vikings came out with fire in their eyes in the third quarter to blister the nets for 28 points, take command of Rose Highs Rampants and proceed well on their way to a 75-60 victory Friday night.

The two teams played on an even keel for the first quarter and the score was tied at 17-17 at the end of the frame. In the second period. Rose took the fight to the Vikes outscoring them 14-10 to take a 31-27 advantage into the dressing room at halftime.

But. after intermission, Kinston got its offense on track for 28 third-quarter points. The Vikings led at the end of the period, 55-45. In the final period, Kinston stretched its lead by another five points for the final 75-60 difference.

The Vikings were paced by Larry Powell with 22 points. Three other Kinston players also scored in double figures: Bill

Game Added

HARTFORD, Conn (AP) - A 10th game has been added for the upcoming series between a touring .Soviet Union squad and teams from the World Hockey Association.

The additional game will be played Jan, 1 against the Racers in Indianapolis. The tour, which begins Dec. 14 here with a game against the New England Whalers, is scheduled to conclude Jan. 3.

Jones with 13 and Willie Smith and Marshall Jones with 11 each.

James Hawkins was the leading scorer for Rose. He put in 16 points, while Anthony Bryant had 11 and William Barnes added 10.

The loss was the third of the young season for Rose, which saw its overall record drop to 1-3. The Rampants, who scored a 6146 victory in the junior varsity game, will be back in action on Tuesday night when they travel to Jacksonville.

Barnes

Hawkins

Bryant

Chapman

Rot>erson

Clements

Owens

Speight

Tuqwell

Hall

Worthington

Parker

Whichard

Totals

Rose

Kinston

Boy's Game 0 f f Kinston

4 2 10 B Jones

0 0 16 Bryant 4 3 11 Smith

1 0 2 M Jones I 3 5 Powell

I 7 4 AOashian 044 Johnson I 2 4 Head 044 Sargeant 0 0 0 Miller 0 0 0 Cox 0 0 0 Gooding 0 0 0

3 II I M 6 22 I I

26 23 75 I 1540 I 30-75

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Lady Pirates Are Off To A Good Start

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector ^xxts Editor

(Editors note: Because of game covera^ in Maryland and Charlotte, the following was prepared prior to East Carolinas meeting with N.C. State Wednesday night.)

Things have gotten off to a good start for the East Carolina womens basketball team, who blazed away to a 3-0 opening before taking on nationally ranked N.C. State last Wednesday night, and Western Carolina last night.

The Lady Pirates nipped Campbell, then frosted both Duke and Appalachian State. The latter team was expected to challenge the Lady Pirates for second place, along with North Carolina, an earlier victim to ASU. .

"Were not polished yet, Coach Catherine Bolton said. And 1 was concerned about ASU because of that. We have talent, but its young In some places, and I was afraid that we might play poorly. We didnt shoot well, but we got a good ef

fort and that made the difference. We showed more discipline.

While not conceeding the Wednesday game to N.C. Stale, Bolton said that she was more interested In their next meeting, in February. Im pointing toward that one, rather than this one. We have two freshmen right now, and we cant get as complex as 1 would like us to be in our second meeting when State.

Bolton expects shooting to be

Dragons Get Revenge In Overtime Victory

PINETOPS - South Eklgecombe took revenge for an earlier defeat at the hands of North Pitt by downing the Panthers Friday night, 4-2, in overtime.

The Dragons held the lead for nearly the entire ballgame, but the Panthers came battling back in the final period to tie the game and force the overtime.

South Edgecombe was up 14-12 at the end of the first quarter and 36-34 at halftime. The Dragons moved out by a 4^42 margin at the end of the third quarter, only to see the Panthers come back to tie It up in' the final period of play.

The Dragons got four points from Walter Wilkins in the over

time period, the final two on free throws which provided the winning points. North Pitt had three chances to take the lead in the extra frame, but lost out on turnovers.

Wilkins was his teams leading scorer with 21 points, while Melvin Wooten scored 16 and Wade Farmer 14.

North Pitt was led by Terry Shelton with 17, William Knight with 16 and Reginald Knight with 15.

In the girls ganae, the Lady Dragons blanked the Pant-HERS in the second quarter, 64) to take a 21-10 halftime lead. They upped it to 39-18 in the third quarter and coasted in for the win. Alphelia Jenkins paced the

winners with 25 poihtspoints. points.

North Pitt won the junior varsity game, 68-41.

The games drop the Panthers to 2-2 and the Pant-HERS to 1-2. They face Ayden-Grifton in a non-conference game Tuesday night.

JV North Pitt M, S Edpecombc 41 Olrt'tOom

North Pitt Grimes 6. Clemmons 5, Best 4. B^nes. Brown?. Dixon5.

S. Edgecombe Jenkins'25. Jermgan 4, Cummin-4, Sharpe4, Felton 8 NortfiPtn 10 0 f-27

$.ldBioomtoo 12 f 18 8-45

Boy*8 0fnt

NontiPm 0 f ts.ed0Kmbea f t

Shelton Carmack Hines W. Knight R. Knight Jonltins H Knight

Totals North pm S. I

7 17 Wooten I 0 2 Farmer 3 2 8 Dixon 7 2 18 Mayo 6 3 IS Battle I 2 4 Wilkins 0 0 0 Staton Elliot 23 18 82 Totals

28 8 84 ' t-82 14 22 10 13 584

Ayden-Grifton Bombs Saratoga Central, 90-46

SARATOGA The Chargers Of Ayden-Grifton put five players in double figures in romping to a 90-46 victory over Saratoga in high school basketball Friday night.

Ayden-Grifton ran to a 20-12 first-quarter margin and then moved out to a 44-22 halftime lead. The Chargers really put the Cougars away in the third when they outscored them 26-8 for a 70-30 edge.

Frankie Dail led the Ayden-Grifton scoring with 16 points, followed by James Lejggett with 14, Henry Ormond with 12 and Donnie Jackson and Sheldon McCarter with 10 each.

In the girls game, the Chargerettes came from behind in the third quarter to down the Lady Cougars, 40-31.

The game was all tied at the end of the first period, 64, and Saratoga outscored Ayden-Grifton in the second period for a 14-12 halftime lead.

The Chargerettes moved in front in the third (piarter by a 27-19 margin and sailed to the win.

Karen Haseley scored 15 points to pace the wjnners and Aretha Cannon added 13. Williams led Saratoga with 17, while King had 12.

The teams will host, North Pitt in a non-conference game Tuesday night.

Olrl'tOam*

Ayden Griffon Cannon 13. O'Neal 8, Haseley 15. Rowe 4. L. Lewis, Brock. L Lewis, ^liis. Thorne, Harris Saratoga King 12. Williams 17. Boykin 1, Lucas I. Ellis. T. Jones. Lawrence. L Jonn

AVmhOrrno 8 8 15 13-40

Sorafdpa 8 8 5 1231

Boy's Oamt AyBifHSnfftan 0 f t Soralo0a g f t

Dail 8 0 16 Jenkins 5 3 13

M Tcachey 2 0 4 H. Tillery 0 5 5

Leggetf 7 0 14 Mackey 1 5 7

Ormond 8 0 12 Kirby 2 2 6

_ Morris 3 0 6 Velverston 2 I 5

Coloy 2 0 4 Atkinson 0 2 2

Hardee 1 0 2 Thompson 3 2 8

Smith 2 0 4 Beamon 0 0 0

AAoye 2 0 4 Roile^ 0 0 0

Tcachey 2 0 4 Taylor 0 0 0

Jackson 5 0 10 Hams 0 0 0

AAcCarter 5 0 10 G Tillery 0 0 0

Branch 000

45 ,0 90 Totals

Totals AydafHSrfffon

20 22 38 12 10 8

13 29 46 22-90 15-48

Tyson Leads Vikings . In Romp Over Roanoke

one of the strong points of the I.ady Pirates, especially with junior Rosie Thompson back in shape after missing last year, and senior Debbie Freeman returning for her final year. Joining them are freshmen Lydia Rountree, whom Bolton feels is capable of the 20-point games. (Gale) Kerbaugh also has the potential to score, and April Ross has the ability to come off the bench and help us in scoring. We are also looking for Marcia Girven to score more later on.

Right now. were not good at getting the ball to the centers when we should. When we do, Marcia will score more, and so will Lynn Emerson, who can also score inside.

With Thompson. Freeman and Girven. the Lady Pirates should also have an outstanding rebound game. Both Thompson and Freeman have been among the state leaders in that phase of the game, and Girven give just that much added potential.

Another of our big assets is our quickness. If we can run like we did against ASU, I think maybe we can play with State, Bolton said.

Defense, however, has a Idng

Falls Rd. Wins 3 Over GCA

Falls Road swept three victories from Greenville Christian Friday night, winning 80-55 in the boys game, 31-15 in the girls game and 69-27 in the junior varsity game.

Greenville Christian led at the end of the first quarter of the boys game, but was outscored by a 35-11 margin to trail 46-24 at halftime. The local school cut into that in lead in the third quarter, but Falls Road stretched it back out in the final period.

Scott Denson led the winners with 27 points, while teammate Bob Harris had 18 and Mike Boone added 13. Steve Tyburski paced GCA with 18 and Rodney Harris scored 15.

Falls road led by 4-2 at the end of the first period in the girls game and upped the lead to 15-8 at halftime. FR outscored GCA 12-2 in the third to put the game away. Fuller was the only girl in double figures in that contest with 13 points for Falls Road.

Greenville (Christian will be at Pace on Tuesday night.

JV Falls Road 69, GCA 27 Girl Gamt

Falls Road V.arnell 2. Edwards 9. Fuller 13, Haois, Eniel 2, Baseman, Cooper, Gamer. McKinley, Neighbors.

GCA Brown 4, Dixon 2, Kelly 5, Branch 2, Stocks 2, Pollard. Mills. Laney. A Had dock. D Haddock Falls Road 4

way to go. I thought we played weil against ASU until 1 looked at the video tapes of the game We're not playing 100 per cent, however."

"We have some pressure on defense, but with our quickness and speed, we can do better, the coach said.

With Rountree handling the ball, that phase of the game should be improved over last season. She likes to give the ball off. I've seen a grin on her face when she makes a good

pass that someone scores off. She is just so quick, and she passes instictively.

Depth may be good for the Lady Pirates too. "I was very disappointed in the first half against ASU with our bench, but in the second half, it did a very good job,

As far as the season goes. Bolton admits that she is pointing the team toward the State Tournament, to be held here March 2-4. The top two teams go to the regionals, to be held at

South Lenoir Eases By Rams

Chapel Hill, If UNC is one of those two teams, the third place team will also qualify as the host team.

"The season games are important. however, Bolton pointed out. "We dont want to finish fourth and be seed against State before the finals.

Bolton also isnt worried about any overconfidence. We have a lot of frustration from last year.s poor season. And we know how tough it is to play in Boone and at Chapel Hill. I just cant believe that they can get overconfident

As to possible future ranking.

Bolton feels that how the Lady Bucs do against State will tell something. Also, we have some lough out-of-state games coming up in January, and a tournament in Winthrop in South Carolina In February. If we continue to do well, and win, then I think that kind of thing will have to be noticed.

DAILY LUNCH

SPECIALS........*1-85

I dog OR

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I I

CAROLINA GRILL

ORDERS TO GOI

DEEP RUN - South Lenoirs basketball team pulled away from Greene Central in the fourth quarter Friday night to down the Rams, 65-60.

South Lenoir also took victories in the girls and the junior varsity game, but details of those contests were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

The home team led by a 15-12 first-quarter margin and stretched that to 30-26 at halftime. But the Rams cut into that in the third quarter to trail by only one, 39-38, at the end of the third period. In the final quarter, South Lenoir outscored the Rams. 26-22, to win going away .

Each team put three players in double figures. Scotty Mitchell paced South Lenoir with 17.

Boy's Game

Green Cent.

Beamon

Bent

Dixon

Jonneftc

Super

Croom

Edwards

Shackleford

Totals

GfWteCanf

S. Lenoir

while Kenny Kornegay added 14 and Larry Cannady 13. James Best led the losers with 14, Steve Jennette scored 13 and Dale Dixon 12.

Greene Central will host Saratoga on Tuesday.

PENNIES .HA JAR...

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HOLLYWOOD - A1 Tyson scored 24 points to lead D. H. Conley to an easy 7447 victory over Roanokes basketball team Friday night.

The 6-10 center pumped in nine field goals and six free throws as the Vikings outscored the Redskins in every quarter.

Tyson got help in the scoring department from Shawn Little, who had 14 points, and Ricky Rountree, who hac( 12. Roanoke was led by Sutton Edmondson with 12 points and Tim Highsmith with ten.

The boys victory was the only one of the night for Conley as it dropped the junior varsity game, 5846. and the girls game, 42-31.

Roanoke took an 8-6 lead in the first quarter of the girls game and stretched it to 18-14 by halftime. The big difference came in the third quarter when the Squaws outscored the Valkyries by a 12-3 margin.

Yvette Mdica was the high

scorer for Roanoke with 12 dropped by 2-1. The teams were

points, while Annie Wooten led back in action last night when

Conley with 10. they hosted Washington in a

The boys win leaves them rematch of the first game of the

with a 3-0 record, while the girls year.

GCA

Fallt Row)

Hams

Hicks

Denson

Shambcis

Boone

West

Lanson

Tripp

Winitcad

Totals

Falls Road

GCA

Boy's Game 0 f f GCA

9 0 18 Tuburski

2 0 4 Sutton

II 5 27 Crumpler

3 I 7 Wooten

6 I 13 S. Harris 3 I 7 R, Harris

0 2 2 J, Harris

1 0 2 Brown 000 Barber

35 10 80 Totals

Roanoke 58, D H. Conley 46,

Girl's Gatne Roanoke Y. Atodica 1J, Dugqins 9, S Jones*. Kniglil, Bollock 4, Best 4, Lanley, C. Jones, Roberson, T. Mdica, Whilley D. H. Conley Wooten 10, Hardy 5, Per son4, Green4, Tyson4, Mills?. Paramore 1, /Manning I, Dixon. Garris.

ROWWka * 10 <0 *2-42

O.H.ConMy *03 14-31

Boy's Game

Rowwlw

Morning

Colicid

Ward

Edmondson

Williams

Bennett

Highsmith

Wilkes

McNcii

Hines

Totals

DH.eonlev

0 f t D.H. Conley

4 1 9 Thompson

1 0 2 Cox.

1 0 2 Tyson 6 0 12 Little

1 I 3 Rountree

0 0 0 Phillips

5 0 10 Boyd

2 0 4 Brock

1 0 2 Spencer I I 3

22 3 47 Totals

13 9 8

32 15 18

9 *

6 24 3 14 0 12

31 12 74 17-47 21-74

IN THE KISSER

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Hans Wagner, still rated the greatest shortstop of all time, could be tough when he had to, as Ty Cobb found out during the Worid Series of 1909 between Pittsburgh and Detroit.

Cobb was famous for sliding into a base with flashing spikes, causing many infielders to shy away from a tag. But on this occasion, Cobb driving into second base on an attempted steal encountered Wagner. Hans shoved the ball into Tys face to make the tag for the out.

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CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

B-ft-The Daily Reflector, GranviUe, N.C.Sinday, December 11.1977

SCOREBOARD

NBA Roundup

National BasKatbali Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divlson

,'SOl.

t Louis

Antir'K'S

n.iiltimor

Fct.

F'*btUi

750

N York

1 1

54?

Buff.vla

1 1

500

Boston

333

N Jfsv

154

1.5

Central

Division

w,isn

65?

S Anton

577

Clove

565

AtI.tnto

522

N Orlns

440

Houstn

435

Dt'nver

680

be QO n

591

Ml w

519

IfiO

391

Dt'froit

364

7 ^

K C

360

Pacific 1

Division

Port

826

Phnix

591

5 z

Glcln St

500

7* .

Los Anq

371

10* z

Scxittic

370

Friday's

Results

Portland 118.

Boston 87

Ck?vcland

But talo.

ppd..

Dallas S t_ouis Wash NY GfS Phila

2 0 5 0 5 O 7 0 9 0

.833 289 171 .583 245 244 .583 153 155 .417 158 23 .250 176 193

Central Divlaloo

8 4 0 .667 188 171

7 5 0 .583 222 234

5 7 0 -417 149 212

3 9 0 . 250 108 184

O 12 O .000 53 202 ' Western Division . A 9 3 0 750 265 122

Atlnta 6 6 0 . 500 137 99

S Fran 5 7 0

N Orlns

Minn ChC(K> Dirt Gn Bay Ta Bay

417 171 202 , 9 0 . 250 211 268

'ivionday's Result /Vliami 17, Baltimore 6 Saturday's Oanries Pittsburah at Cincinnati.

*%Vashington at St. Louis,

(CBS) oamas

Buffalo af New Vorh Jets puston at Cleveland

- V Hoy .'t cr>i____

So.ittU' .t K.inSsts Cl AAmnosoK .it O.iki, Afl.inta ot l.os Ant S.*n Oiotio ot rH'ovor

Pro Hockey

National Hockey Leaoue WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division . . W L T PtS GF GA

N I lUi Quuiu WinpM r cimtr

27 i 10 23 8/

AAnf r i L A Pitfs Dirt Wt>sh

Trnt

8 12 6 22 9 13 3 21

3 18 S 11 Adams Division

16 S S 1/

17 6 .1 J7

IJ 12 1 1 12 10 12 9 13 10 14

8 15 2 18

Friday's Rasults

C7t'< hoslovKui 5. loci

t fxH.inci

IIPOM

Houston S. i ilitionlon 3 Saturday's Game

iixluint^polIS Ou('t>cc

snow

New York 103. Atlanta 84 New Jersey 122. Kansas City

114

Philadelphia 120. San Antonio 116

Washniqton 101, New Orleans

Houston 116, Los Anoeles 105 Seattle 136. AAilwaukee 123 Saturday's Games Portland at New York Atlanta at Cleveland San Antonio at Chicaqo AAilwaukee at Denver Now Orleans at Detroit Philadelphia at Indiana Golden State at Kansas City Houston at Phoenix

Sunday's Ganr>as BuMalo at Los Anoeles Houston at Seattle New Jersey at Washinoton

COLLEGE BOWLS

By Tha Associated Press Dec. 10 NAIA Division I Championship Apple Bowl At Seattle Abilene Christian (10 1 1) vs Southwestern Okla. St (11 0 0) NCAA Division It Championship Pioneer Bowl At Wichita Falls, Texas Jacksonville State (11 2) vs LehiQh (11 2)

Dec. 17 Independence Bowl At Shreveport Louisiana Tech <7 1 2) vs LoutSville (7 3 1)

Dec. 19 Liberty Bowl At Memphis North Caroiina (8 2 1) vs. Ne braska (8 3)

Dec. 22 Hall of Fame Classic At Birmingham, Ala.

AAmnesota (7 4) vs AAaryland (7 4)

Dec. 23 Tangerine Bowl At Orlando, Fla.

Texas Tech (7 4 0) vs. Flon da State (9 2 0)

Dec. 25 Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Arl*.

Arizona State (9 2) vs. Penn State (10 1)

Dec. 30 Gator Bowl At Jacksonville, Fla.

Clemson (8 2 1) vs. Pitts burph (821)

Blue Gray Classic At AAontgomery, Ala.

Dec. 31 Sun Bowl At El Paso, Texas Louisiana State (8 3) vs. Stanford (8 3)

Peach Bowl At Atlanta North Carolina State (7 4) vs. iowa State (8 3)

Bluebonnet Bowf At Houston Texas A&AA (8 3) vs. South ern Cal (7 4)

Jan. 2 Cotton Bowf At Dallas Notre Dame (10 I) vs. Texas (110)

Orange Bowl At Miami

Oklahoma (10 1) vs Arkansas (10 I)

Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif.

AAtchiqan (10 1) vs. Washing ton (74)

Sugar Bowl At New Orleans

Ohio State (9 2) vs. Alabama (10 1)

East-West Shrine Game At Paio Alto, Calif.

Jan. 7 Hula Bowl At Honolulu, Hawaii Jan. 8

Freedom Football Classic At New Orleans Canadian-American Bowl At Tampa, Fla.

Jan. 14 Japan Bowl At Tokyo

College Basketball

By The Associated Press

EAST

Brown 92. Davidson 82 Harvard 92. City Col. N.Y. 81 Ithaca 72. Cortland St 60 Providence 73. Wisconsin 62 St Lawrence 79. Hobart 69 Temple 80. Dickinson 56 Tufts 87, Bates 73 SOUTH

AAcNeese St 96. S Mississippi

Va. WesI 111. Greensboro 81 MIDWEST Col Mines 100, Westminster, Utah 94

Nebraska 65. Creighton 58 SOUTHWEST Arizona 81. Houston 80 W New AAexico 71, S Colorado

FAR WEST

Boise St 91 Cai Santa Bar bara 77

Cal Lutheran Col 67. Clare monf Mudd 45

Cent Washington 90, Pacific Luth 70

Hawaii 85. S Dakota 68 Idaho 86, Whitworth 76 Lewis & Clark 89. Warner Pa cific 72

Nev Las Vegas 101, San Diego St 95

Oregon Col 99. Pacific, Ore.

St. Mary's. Cal 120. Carroll. AAont 65

Santa Clara 76. Pacific 70 Southern Cal 93. New Mexico

W Montana 105. NW Naza rene 104. OT

TOURNAMENTS First Round Big Sun Seton Hall 76, W Virginia 73 Florida St 76. S Florida 67 Cougar Classic William & Mary 67. Cal Full erton 62

Montana 76. Brigham Young

First Union Invitational

LaSalle 96. E Carolina 95. 2 OT

UNC Charlotte 69, Boston Col

NFL Roundup

By The Associated Press American Football Conferenca Eastern Division . . W L T Pet. PF PA

Miami 8 3 0 750 272 169

Balt 9 3 0 7 50 255 184

N Eng 8 4 0 667 240 177

NY Jets 3 9 0 250 181 259

Buff 2 10 0 167 132 272

Central Division Pitts 8 4 0 667 263 217

Cioct 7 5 0 583 205 204

Hstn 6 6 0 500 259 199

Clove 6 6 0 500 235 228

Western Division Oenv 11 1 0 917 251 125

OBkId 9 3 0 . 750 294 197

S Diego 7 5 0 583 204 178

Sfle 3 9 0 250 228 323

K C 2 10 0 .167 174 294

National Football Conference Eastern Division

Cl0V* IS I IV 66

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division

Ph. la 17 4 4 W 109

NY Isl )4 6 ' J.S 104 61

NY Rnu 10 IJ 4 24 92

Atlnta 7 10 9 23 68 7

Smythe Division Vancvr 9 10 6 24 76 90

Chcuo 7 1 1 8 22 61 72

Colo <s 11

Mino

S Louis

Friday s Kesuits

Toronto 3. Colorado 2

Saturday's Games

Pdtsburtih at Boston Chica<k.> at Philadelphia Vancouver <t Montreal Detroit <>t New York Islai

Transactions

K>y The Associated Press BASEBALL National League

Rehired Charles Feonoy. F^resident

ATLANTA BRAVES Traded Willie Montanez, first basemari, to the Texas Rangers for Adrian Qevine and Tommy Boucjs. pitchers, and Eddie Mil ler. outfielder

American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS Traded Jerry Remy. second basoTian, to the Boston Red Sox for Don Aaso- pitcher, and

cash Smnt'd RkK Miller, out fielder Acquired Ron Fairly, first basenian <it*sionafed tiilter. from the Toronto Blue Jays for Butch Albc'rts. first baseman, Pat Kelly, c ate her.hrnStwo leaciuers CHICACiO WHITE SOX Appointt'd Toriy LaRussa i4>ar> agor of their Knoxville Club of

TEXAS RANGERS Sent

WiHie Montanez, first base man, Tom Grieve, outfielder, and a player to be named later to the New York Mots tor Jon Matlack pitcher, and John Mil ner, first baseman outfielder Tc'x.is fhc'n traded Milner and Bc'rt BlyU'von, pitcher, to the Flttsburgh Pirates for Al Oh ver, first baseman outfielder. ri<l Nelson Norman, iofielder CHICACiO CUBS Traded

Jerry Morales, outfielder, and Stcve Swisher. catcht'r. to the St Louis Cardinals for Dave Radi'r, catther. Hoc tor Crui, fhitil taseman outfielder, and a phiver to be named l%ter

Nt W YORK METS Ob

tained Ken Jones, first base outfielder, frorti Beevillo of fttt' Lone Stir Lc'ague

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Sold Tonimy Hutton, first b.sc*inan outf icldt'r, to the To ronto Blui' Jays,

BASEBALL

froni fht' Dc'froit T iqc'TS Slaton and Rich Folk t'rs pitchers

Nf W YORK YANKEES SkiixhI Rt>wly EastwicK. free atit'nf pitcher

SEATTLE MARINERS Ac quirt'd Alan Griffin, pitcher, and Ft'te Ithier. shortstop, from Clevt'land to complate an ear

National Laagua

CINCINNATI REDS Obtain t'd Vidt Blue, pitcher, from the Oaklarvd As for Dave Rever ing. infu'ldor. and cash

ST LOUIS CARDINALS Ac quired Mark Littcll. pitcher, and Buck Martinez, catcher, from Kansas City for Al Hra bosky, pitcher, then sent Marti iH'Z to Milwaukee for George Frazier, pitcher Traded Randy Wiles, pitcher, to Houston's Charleston farm club in ex changt* for Ron Selak, pitcher, who was assigned to New Or leans of the Amt'ric an Assoc i (ttion

HOCKEY National Hockay Laagua

DETROIT RED WINGS Sent Bob Ritchie and Al Me Donouqh. forwards, to Kan sas City ot the Central Hockey Leaciuo

World Hockay Association CINCINNATI STINGERS Assigned Jacques Locas, cen ter. to Springfield of the Ameri

OAK LAND RAIDERS Sicined Jimmy Warren, defen si VC back

BASKETBALL National Baskaball Association

ATLANTA HAWKS Waived Ken Charles, guard

NEW JERSEY NETS Signed Ed Jordan, guard.

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osu

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BKTHLEHEM, Pa. - Oregon States fourth-ranked Beavers opened the {.high quadrangular wrestling meet here Friday night by downing East Carolina. 36-8.

The powerful Beavers returned four All-Americas from last years team that placed fifth in the NCAA Championships, and three of those wrestlers won.

However, a rejuvinaled D T Joyner whipped Howard Harris. 16-:i, in the heavyweight encounter for the nights biggest upset.

Joyner continued right where he left off at the Carolina Invitational in destroying the highly-touted Harris, who placed sixth in the 190-pound weight class at Norman, Okla. last season

before moving up to unlimited to replace former NCAA champ {.irry Bielenberg.

The Pirates only other victory came when freshman Vic Northrop decisioned liob Hess, 7-4, at 167.

Oregon .States Dan Cadallero upset the Pirates top pre-season All-America candidate Paul Osman, 10-9, in the 134-pound

match Osman had over 50 second.s of riding time when the match ended, but that figure fell ten seconds short of giving him an extra point and a draw.

Oregon States other three All-Americas - Pat Plourd (118), Dick Knorr (1.58) and Marty Ryan (190) all won. but had tougher matches than they had bargained for.

Ilourd topped ECU freshman sensation Bob Passino, but not before Passino took him down at the start of the match.

Knorr decisioned soph Steve tioode, 8-2, while Ryan took Jay Dever. another sophomore, by an 11 -3 count.

The match was the Pirates first dual encounter of the .season, while Oregon State is

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 11, U77-B-7

now 4-2. The Beavers lost only to highly-ranked Oklahoma and Oklahoma State on their journey East. The Beavers topped highlv-regarded Wilkes and Ohio Frank schad^, i45

,,, , . .. o T ____ >58: Dick Knorr (OS) dec. Steve

Slate by identical 38-3 scores ooodc, 8 2 earlier in the week, ECU lost to Wilkes 35-8 last season.

.Summary:

126 Chris Lindsay (OS) pinned Tcddic Caudle, 4:25.

134 Dan Cadallero (OS) deC. Paul Osman, 10 9.

142: Dan Hicks (OS) pinned James Kirby, 3:31.

150: Ron Ziebart (OS) pinned

167: Vic Northrop (EC) dec Bob Hess, 7 4

177 Gary Yarco (OS) dec. Botch Revils, 7 3.

190 Marty Ryan (OS) dec. Jay Dever, 11 3.

H D. T. Joyner (EC) dec Howard Harris, 16 3.

OPEN DAILY9:30-10;

CLOSED SUNDAYMON., TUES. ONLY

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GENERAL ELECTRIC AAA/FM aOCK RADIO

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Solid state battery*-operated full band AM radio. Adjustable strap.

BelMry net Included

Professional wide-nozzle hair dryer. 3 heat, 2 speed settings. Concentrator attadiment. Stand.

Provides penetrating moist or dry heat at 3 temperature settings. Cloth cover with ties.

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ControkcydeinS speeds, 7 continuous speeds for smooth recipe blending. 5-cup container.

Fully atuomatic can opener and knife sharpener. Unit deans easily.

High/low crockery kettle for delidous slow-cooked meals. Glass cover.CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Pantego Sweeps Three From BG

THREE NEW POSITIONS have been created by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission to make sure that sportsmen and conservationists have easy access to information about Commission projects and related areas of interest.

The Commission recently hired three persons as field representatives in various parts of the state to act as information agents in their areas.

The representative for this area, the coastal plain, is Tim Hergeurader. He is based in New Bern. Were trying to increase the output of information to hunters, fishermen and other outdoor users. he said. Along these lines, we increased our information and educational staff by creating three field representatives: me on the coast, one in the piedmont and one in the mountains."

Hergeurader said persons may write to him with questions, to request information or even to make a complaint about an outdoor-related subject. They can write me about anything that pertains to the outdoors. If I dont know about it personally, its my job to find out about it and let them know

A native of Nebraska, Hergeurader held a similar position in that state for five years. He said most state wildlife agencies have such representatives. He has been on the job in North Carolina since October.

Herguerader said. The fishing and hunting opportunities are super. I think its fantastic, coming from a state that doesnt have nearly as much.

Hergueraders address in New Bern is: Tim Hergeurader, Wildlife Resources Commission. 3803 Clearview Dr. New Bern, N. C. 28560. His telephone number is 638-1360.

Deer Crash IntoAAail

Apparently startled by the noise of cleanup machinery, three deer panicked and ran through two plate-glass windows at the Carolina Circle Mall in Greensboro Sunday morning.

The deer fell 18 feet onto the floor below: one of them was killed. The animals, two does and one fawn, came down on a carpeted area just short of the malls ice-skating rink where a small number of children were taking ice-skating lessons.

One doe broke her neck on impact, according to a mall employee, while the other doe slipped on the ice. The fawn ran around the mall and was later found in a rest room, a report in The Greensboro Daily News said.

The two deer which survived suffered cuts and bruises, but were not severely injured. A wildlife officer was summoned to the mall and he approved the release of the animals into the surrounding woods.

The mall employee said it is not uncommon to see deer around the shopping center, particularly on foggy mornings. The animals come to the mall to eat bits of food discarded by shoppers, such as hamburger, and also to munch on the fescue grass in the area.

Damage to the mall was estimated at $1,000, but the mall employee said a small victory was felt in the fact that two of the deer survived the mishap.

King, Wade In Finals !

F.\.\'TKCiO Pantego held oft Bear Grass in the final quarter Friday night to defeat the Bears, 79-77. in a high school ba.sketball game.

Pantego outscored the Bears, 23-16. in the first quarter and held a 38-31 halftime edge. But Bear Grass began to cut into the lead and trailed by five. 57-52. at the end of the third quarter The Bear rally was stopped short in the final frame by just two points.

John Booth paced Pantego, which put four players in double figures He scored 28, while Andrew McCloud had 18. Wayne Jones 14 and Donnie Carter 13.

Bear Grass Jesse Bullock led all scorers with 31 points, while Watson Rogers had 13 and

OSCAR IS READY

CHICAGG (AP) - Since 1969 outfielder Oscar Gamble, the man with the spectacular Afro, has played with the Chicago Cubs, Philadelphia Phillies. Cleveland Indians, New Yortt Yankees, and the Chicago White Sox. He does not mind all the moving around.

Teams send me where Im needed. he explained.

Duane Baker and Jackie Harrison both scortni 11.

Pantego al.so t(k a victory in the girls' game, 51-42. The home team trailed by a 12-11 .score at the end of the first quarter, but outscored Bear Grass 20-10 in the second to take the lead. Bear Grass cut the margin to 37-32 at the end of the third quarter, but was outscored in the fourth The I,ady Bears Patricia Taylor led all scorers with 24, while Ingrid ONeal scored 23 and Vivian Gray 13 for Pantego.

The Pantego junior varsity also won, 66-53,

The losses drop the Bear Grass records to 4-2 for the girls and 1-5 for the boys. They host Belhaven Tuesday.

jv PAntvHioA6 Bear Grass 53 6irrft0m

Boar Grass Taylor 25. Peaks 3. Crawford 4, Holliday, MoeM I. Rogers. An drows 2 Williams

Panocs/b V Gray 13. HarrisS. I. O'Neal 23, RiOdick S. Walker 7. J O'Neal. O Gray. Pcartroo

Bmt GTMft It M

Pantggo ^

Bear GrMS f t Pantego

5 I n AAcCIOod

5 111 AAann 3 2 Carter

13 5 31 Booth

6 1 13 Joocs 0 0 0 Hopkins 0 1 I

Chuck Noll Sports Cast On Sideline

CINCINNATI (AP) Pittsburgh Stwlors Coach Chuck Noll was on the sidelines in his usual place Saturday for the Sleelers National Football l.eague contest with the Cincinnati Bengals,

The only difference was that his left forearm was encased in a cast after having broken the arm when he slipped on ice here Friday night.

Noll was treated at a Cincinnati hospital where

X-rays of the forearm showed a fracture, according to StH'Icrs siHikcsm.T i 'oe Gordon.

The St. eli i s public relations executive said Noll sullcred the injury al)out 7 p.m. Friday while walking to dinner in downtown Cincinnati. The injury was not serious, he said.

The Steelers played the Cincinnati Bengals in a key game to determine the outcome of the AFC Central Division race.

I1-41

14-Sl

5 3 13 II 629 7 0 14

1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

33 11 77 Totals 33 13 TV

u ij *5-n 23 15 ! a-n

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LONDON (AP) - Billie Jean King of the United States and Virginia Wade of Britain won' their semifinal matches Saturday at the Crystal Palace Saturday and were set to face each other for a first prize of $8,370 in the finals of the Bre-mar Cup womens tennis tournament Sunday.

King battled for one hour 36 minutes before overcoming Betty Stove, the tall Dutch woman, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. Wade, the reigning Wimbledon champion, crushed Virginia Ruzici of Romania 6-1, 64) in quick time.

It was exactly the outcome the organizers of the faltering tournament wanted. Each day

the tennis has been watched by a handful of spectators. The King-Wade clash in Sundays final could attract the first decent crowd of the week.

King, enjoying an Indian summer at the age of 34, outlasted Stove in a tense battle. Her victory was her 29th in 30 matches, a span covering seven tournaments.

Calendar

Monday't Sports Basketball

New Bern af Rose girls Savannah af Farmville Central 91h (3 30pm.)

Wrestling i

Rose at Northeastern

Wvegpt what you want.

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. DEC. 11, 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The changes you make now in current interests and activities could be in effect for a long time so be sure to consider your true aims and desires. Strive for increased security.

Live Christmas Trees

$C00

Cut Your Own ^

Living Trees (Bagged in Buriap To Be Pianted)

Cut Trees. Artificial Trees

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Beautiful Handmade Christmas Wreaths, Dried Wreaths. We Tie ,etc.

Little'S Nursery

Highway IM Watt of Oraonvllla HOMrt! Men.-Sat. I AM.-4M p.

Sunday I P.m..4!0 PtM

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Ideal day to contact influential persons who can assist you with a particular plan that means much to you. Be poised.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your hunches today and get excellent results. Don't become embroiled in something you know little about. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have to comprehend worldly conditions better if you wish to make the right impression on others. Avoid any arguments.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy and extend a favor to one who had been good to you in the past. Take steps to improve your health.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Organizing both time and efforts wisely gets good results today. Make the afternoon a delightful one in the company of friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day for the social fun you like in the company of congeniis. Plan some time to improve a special talent you have.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Consider the aims of closest tie and take steps to help this person. Make certain you are well rested for the coming work week.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attend the services that can open your eyes to greater happiness and achievement. Show others you have wisdom.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Find the right methods for acquiring greater abundance in the future. Come to the aid of a loyal friend.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make those changes that are needed to help you gain what you truly desire. Come to a better understanding with loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Discuss the future with loyal friends. Repay any social obligations you have in a wise way. Safeguard your reputation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to visit friends with whom you have mutual interests. Be more considerate of the wishes of loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be most practical and can be talked to in a most intelligent fashion, even from earliest youth. A bom organizer here

who should be given an ojiportunity to find the right solution to problems. Don't neglect religious training.

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

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DECEMBER 12,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are not under go<^ aspects to force any issues. It would be wise to maintain the sUtus quo, especially in practical matters as well as you can. Later, you are able to manage some situation of importance so that it remains as you wish for a considerable period of time to come. Be alert.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use diplomacy in dealing with others so that you do not upset the equanimity you now enjoy. Get involved in civic affairs.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Give your talents more exposure and become more successful in the future. A new associate can be disappointing now, but is most helpful to you later on. Think along more optimistic lines.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Keep promises you have made now. Save time for revisions later. Be alert to what loved ones want of you and have fine rapport later.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Come to a better understanding with a business partner and later all works out more successfully between you. Use reason and dont argue. Put financial house in better order.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle business matters before making plans of a recreational nature. Dont wait for opportunity -- create your own.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be steadfast in the way you handle pressing duties and you get cooperation from allies. Consider light entertainment only.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan time to get home affairs improved and do some entertaining at abode. Study data pertaining to a new project. Use only adaptable ones.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study problems and find best ways to handle them. Gather information you need even though it may be difficult at first.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study assets and

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liabilities and see how to improve the situation and get right to work on it. Gain advice you need from an expert.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Shop for Christmas gifts and work on personal aims for the days ahead. Get together with pals and either do some entertaining or be entertained. Be wary of strangers.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont let practical matters upset you just now and you are able to solve them wisely. Listen to what an excellent adviser has to suggest.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to help a friend who is having trouble, but be objective, then carry through with own plans. Be careful in driving.

IF' YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will meet with quite a few problems early in life. Give as practical an education as you can so that your progeny will have a most effective life upon reaching maturity. There can then be much happiness in this chart, both in business and personal life.

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

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Crosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Start for tan or row 5 Move clumsily OPincerllke structure

12 Variety of cabbage

13 Common to Dora and Nora

loatyin New York ISPartofa list IB And not 17 Novelist Bagnold IS Remove certain teeth 2S Emblems

22 British airmen

23 Nothing

24 Partner of dioose

27Gramma^ leal case

32 Fuss

33 Sound from acote

34 DoltHosa

35 Vegetable

38 Come upon

DOWN

88 Before

ISUde

4IWUdebeest

sideways

ttlikea

2 Meat paste

ducks feet

3 Hebrew

45 Kind of

letter

puzzle

(var.)

48 Singer In

4 Notice

the parlor

5 Sullen

51 Spanish

expression

river

SI^MUiish

52 Security

gold

53 French

7 Cutting

designer

remark

54 Tree

8 .. .andlet

55 Selves

the - go

58 Stitches

9 -the

57 Sallow

King

58 Occupy as

10 Moat of

tenant

Damien

Avg. sfdntion ttane: 22 min.

ngjES

aiaHHsnna OKBS HHH HUiaHSHW

i^nn

Hssa aura erasm aaia hqhshh

mmms sBaniia

u-u

Answer to yesterdays pussle.

11 Takes to the altar

U Symbol for sodium

21 Ending for cab or ban

24 Pen-

25 Amin

20 -your horn .

28 Snake

29 0ne4egged villain: -SUver

30 Contend

31 Sup

36 Bowers

37 Spelling-

38 Urban menace

41 Nickel, in part

42 Tobacco plugs

43 Pennsylvania ci^

44Sketdi

48 Wise one

47C(itest (Gr. Aittiq.)

48Startfor em or minster

51 A rose rose...

CRYPTOQUIP 12-10

CPYDLTFZHU RMFSTQ PEFSTR EBR RY REST RFMDQ OZDL MB-COZHU

Yesterdays Cryptoquip- WOMAN DISCOVERED TWO MARTINIS (mATED TWIN VISION.

C 1977 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Todays Cryptoquip due: C eqals S The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals ^it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short worm, and wOTds using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Monitor To Be Raleigh Topic

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RALEIGH - A conference for the press and the public to discuss the Civil War ironclad Mnfitfnr will be held at 11:30 a.m. Monday, Dec. 12 in Room 211 of the Archives and History-State Library Building, 109 E. Jones St.

Dr. Larry E. Tise of the dlv-sion of Archives and History, Gordon Watts, head of the Underwater Archaeological Unit, and other officials will be present to discuss the future of theAIOQltor.

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B-10-Tbe Dily Reflector, GreoivlUe, N.C.-Sinfaiy, Dwemter a M77

Children React Differently To Death

EDITORS NOTE - Parents often are so overwbelmed witb grief over the death of a spouse that children are left to fend ter themselves, not ter everyday physical needs but ter an-swers to those nagging ques-tkns; Why? What did I do wrong? Without the answers, the questkns tun to guilt that can last a lifetime.

them with more than they ask. Death has been a taboo ^ject with too many people, especially when theyre talking to children.

Joseph Palombo, Barr-Har-ris administrative director, says children over 3 should attend funerals and burials and other religious ceremonies involving the dead parent.

Children react to death differently. depending on age.

Under age 4. children experience death as a change in the environment, Palombo says. "The child has not achieved his own identity yet and may see the death of a parent as the loss of a part of himself,

Between ages 4 and 6, chil

dren generally begin to have a greater sexual identity. Palombo says. A boy whose father dies loses a role model. A boy losing his mother loses a care-taking function.

Six-to 8-year-olds may be the most vulnerable. "They feel the loss intensely, but they dont have the skills to cope with the guilt or responsibility they may

feel,

Eight-to 10-year-olds dont like to talk about it. They divert themselves by keeping busy, Palombo says. Were not sure what this means. They seem to handle death better now. But they may be worse off later on.

Palombo says children over 10 arent included in the stud

ies, among other reasons,\ because puberty brings onWa whole new set of factors. \ Children of the same sex W the parent who died often fei^r to identify with the parent. A boy who loses his father doesnt' want to think that he too can die. The boy could also very likely fear reaching the age at which his father died.

SHIPWRECK

HOCRZ 'TH- CHl^i&Tfv\A& MON. Pm.

&A-T. lOAM- 9

A-3 -

c r P I TT P4.A Z A ___

i-OOK FOR. -

OI.D STuPP PAy

-75-^-2513

I PM - 7 PM Ml. bOUTH

By MARC WILSON Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (,AP) - Danny often had been in trouble at school and occasionally with the law. He was 14 when his father died, and when he visited the funeral home he tucked a note in the casket saying, Im sorry Daddy.

Roger was 6 when he walked into the room where his father had just had a fatal heart attack. His mother screamed for Roger to go to the neighbors for help. But Roger couldnt move.

Roger later told his older sister. Daddy died because I couldnt do anything. Psychologists say the guilt like Rogers and Dannys is common among the more than 3 million Americans under 22 who have lost one or both parents. The scars can last a lifetime.

Death is very often not explained properly to children. Sol Altschul of Chicagos Barr-Harris Prevention Center for the Study of Separation and Loss During Childhood.

Death education, probably even more than sex educatton, is something many parents dont want to face with children.

In his book, Facing Death, psychologist Robert E. Kavanaugh says. I wonder if our efforts to spare little people a harsh reality are not our own badly disguised struggle to avoid the trauma in telling (them about death). Meanwhile, our hesitation allows time and opportunity for them to ... concoct weird fantasies that may affect their lifelong attitudes toward mortality. Mourning is a psychological way of adjusting to the loss of a loved one. Experts say children are often and wrony discouraged from mourning.

'The surviving parent usually is so perplexed and overwhelmed with grief that he or she cant explain the death to the children. says Dr, Roberta Temes of Grief Groups in Brooklyn. N.Y. Quite often the result is that the child becomes unable or afraid to ever love again, so they dont marry or form close relationships.

Such problems can be avoided if death is explained to the child when the parent dies.

In her book Death, the Final Stage of Growth. psychiatrist Elisabeth Kubler-Ross says, We routinely shelter children from death and dying, thinking we are protecting them from harm. But it is clear that we do them a disservice by depriving them of the experience.

Be honest with children, Altschul advises. They must confront death. Answer all their questions, but dont burden

Wives Show A Bias For Sons

NEW YORK (UPI) - 'The first nationwide study of American wives preference for gender of their children indicates a bias for sons and only a weak commitment to a sexually balanced family.

The study conducted by the University of Michigans Population Studies Center and published by the Alan Gutt-macher Institute said a major exception was anwng wives of Hispanic origin, who are more likely to prefer dau^ters.

Study findings also showed 49 percent of U. S. married women appeared to have a definite underlying preference for sons, 32 percent for daughters, and 19 percent for an equal number of each sex.

Suggests Pit, Fissure Seals

NEW YORK (UPI) - Preventive dentistry for children should include tooth sealing, says Dr. Edward Kornbluh.

Kombluh, associate professor of pedodontics at New York University, said pit and fissure sealants can delay for years the first need for a child to undergo difficult and sometimes traumatic drilling and dental restoration.

He said the use of such sealants is as important as brushing, flossing, diet and fluoride treatments. Kombluh said application of sealants is quick and painless.

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Potatoes Idaho 10-Lb. Bag 88

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More Sugar In The liew Beaujolais

^AUNEMOSBY

PARIS (UPI) - Amidst dark headlines of brewing wars and tmemployment the latest bad news to strike FYance is about wine.

It is that the new beaujolais wine will be more doctored with sugar than ever and more expensive.

The beaujolais scandal," as one newq>aper called it, is more bad news in a generally unsensational wine year.

The 1977 wine harvest in FYance was small, except for the beattj(dais, more expensive and with good but not great quality.

While the beaujolais harvest is the biggest in history, a wet August driayed grape picking. Because of this, the wines debut was delayed until Nov.

25.

Another result of the rainy summer is that the grapes did not absorb enough sun and are weak in sugar, which in turn makes them weak in alcohol. The wine is so feeUe that wine growers are dumping in record amounts of sugar.

About 99 poxent of the beaqjolais crop will have to be chapitalized (wgared), wine merchant Stephen Spurrier said.

Spurrier, an Englishman, is chief of the Academie du Vin winetasting schocd in Paris and has one of Paris best known wine shops, les Caves de la Madeleine.

"If you didnt sugar this 1977 crop heavily, it would be thin wine indeed, Spurrier said.

At Macon, in the beaujolais region, tourist office spokesman Raymond CuUas confirmed that even more sugar than usual will have to be added to bring up the alcohol content by two degrees.

The government allows sugaring to produce 2 nwre degrees of alcohol in some regions and 2.5 in others.

To bring wine tg) 2.5 degrees a wine maker pids 9.35 pounds of sugar into 130 quarts of wine.

This year because of the late harvest of sugar-short grapes, the ministry of agriculture in November authorized sugaring in 12 more regions of France where sugaring wine normally is forblddai by the government.

The beaujolais situation brou^ an outrcry from the Paris newspaper Veidredi-Samedi-Dimanche that beaujolais wine no longer is beaujolais.

Its not the little wild wine it used to be, the newspaper said.

The beauj<4ais began to become a fashionable wine around 1964. Now its no longer good because of overproduction, less careful planting of grapes and, above all, this sugaring business.

The new beaujt^ais wine we used to drink was lightly aggressive with a taste of being too youi^ too green. It was light in cdor. The beaujolais now is sugared up to 12.8 degrees of alcohol. It^s no longer beaujdais essentially because of the sugaring, the taste is quite dlffer^it.

The National Institute of Wines of Controlled Origins, which promotes the big name wines of France, scorns such charges.

Committee spokesman Marcel Lugan says, sugar in beaujolais is like a woman wearing lipstick. If this taste of new beai^olais with sugar is so bad, why does everybody drink it?

Because of the world wide demand for beaujolais in general and the new beaujolais in particular, gr^ growers have {Wanted more and more vines in the beaujolais region. This year beaujolais production hit a record 1.1 million hectoliters (one hectoliter equals .068 barrels) compared writh 937,000 in 1976, caiBing Frances governmental Nation Wine Committee to sarcastically wonder is this not some Biblical miracle of turning water into wine?

But the rest of the French wines suffered small crops. The 1977 wine harvest in France will be 55 million hectolitere compared to 73 million hectoliters in 1976.

One point all the wine experts agree igxm: prices are soaring. The price of the new beaujolais will be about 10 per cent higher than last year.

A.G. Cox PTA Meets Monday

There will be a PTA meeting at A.G. Cox School Monday, Dec. 12. at 7:30 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Room.

The program will be presented by the seventh and eighth grade chorus.

The public is invited to attend.

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B-13-The Dtfly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Suodey, Decenaber 11, U77

High Style Tour Offered: Five Days For $4,500

^ ... y-____I

By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor

Budget-minded travelers can pick and choose from Freddie Lakers no-frills Skytrain and scores of other trans-Atlantic travel bargains. But what about the traveler whose brown bag is a Louis Vuitton and who prefers to travel in high style?

Not to worry. There also are tour operators who cater to the well-heeled traveler who wants to go first-class all the way.

For example. Quest Concepts. Inc. of New York Citv.

There is a group of affluent and venturesome travelers willing to pay for first-class treatment and the chance to participate in an unusual travel dimension." says David Wood, a co-founder.

His company's five-night New Year package, $4,500 per person, is highlighted by three New Year Eve parties: in Paris, over the Atlantic in a supersonic Concorde and in Washington. DC. It also includes accommodations at the

Hotel Hermitage in Monte Carlo, the Inter-Continental Hotel in Paris and the Madison Hotel in Washington. Private limousine ground transportation is provided throughout.

The program begins in New York Dec. 27 with a Concorde flight to Paris and then on to Monte Carlo for a full schedule of events" through Dec. 30 before returning to Paris to begin the trans-Atlantic New Year Eve celebrations.

In Paris, it will be a black tie affair at a specially-arranged dinner at Les Invalides station on the underground Metro. Then comes a taste of Paris nightlife before heading to De Gaulle Airport to board an Air France Concorde for the inflight celebration on the way to Washington, where the passengers will toast the New Year at the third party in the French embassy.

I>eparture from Paris is scheduled for 10 p.m. local time Dec. 31; arrival in Washington, 10 p.m. local time. also. There is a six hour time difference between the two cities, and the Concorde makes the flight in about 3.3 hours.

Twenty-seven persons made the first trip last year. Six have signed up again this year.

One repeaters is Fred M. Allison, 58. of Midland, Texas.

Allison is a frequent traveler who carries an engraved card identifying him as a retired millionaire." He maintains one of his five cars, a four-door pickup, solely to carry his luggage to the airport.

"Its a fantastic way to celebrate New Years, Allison told Quest Concepts. The feeling of excitement and sheer fun of whizzing through time zones, in such great style, is incredible. 1 barely had time to say hello to 19^ in Paris, before 1 was over the Atlantic celebrating the same new year, the same nwrnent in time, again

Margaret and Karl Macklin of Delray, Fla., also toasted 1977 three times on last years tour. She is a school teacher and he is a retired Coast Guard officer.

Macklin wrote that they chose to take the trip rather than buy a new car and added: This is the way to travel, and besides were travel buffs.

Other participants last year included Dr. and Mrs. Robert B Clarke of Grosse Point, Mich. How could you surpass this event unless you went to the moon in person," asked Mrs. Clarke. She said she and her husband are thinking of going on another tour.

This years party will be limited to 90 persons.

The only criteria are enough money, imagination and desire for an experience which in essence is really a high-level

Pitt Planning Bd. To Meet

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Law Library at the Pitt County Court House.

Tht' meeting has been moved from the third Tuesday to the December 14 date because of the Christmas season.

Items on the agenda for consideration include: final plans for the J. D. Briley subdivision; final action on the franchise district proposal for solid waste collection; and a varience for two lots in the Stoney Brook (Section II) subdivision.

Other items for consideration are; plans for Riverwood Subdivision and a request from the Pitt County Tax Supervisor for a study of changes in the Mobile Home Ordinance.

kind of fun, said John luxury travel programs, Includ- Grand Prix and

Pelletier, the other co-founder, ing Carnival in Rio de Janeiro, private yachts through the

The company offers other a safari in Kenya, the Monaco Greek Islands.

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MOTHER ANDCHHi) - Jo Ray K. a baby gnrDla born Nov. 2, dtagB to ann of his mother, Hden, in the ape bouae at Chicagos Unooin Park Zoo. (APLaserpboto)

C-of-C Publication Being Distributed

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce announces the publication of a new book, GreenviUe, North Carolina.

Editorial committee for the book was headed by I. J. (Jack) Edwards, Jr. and included Reese Hart, Dr. Sylvester Green, Elizabeth Copeland and Dr. Ralph Rives.

Lawton Nisbet. chamber chairman, notes the new publication covers commercial, industrial, cultural, educational, religious and general living aspects of the community through text and pictures. The book has been designed to emphasize Greenville from the liveability viewpoint.

Copies are being placed for general reference and public use in schools, libraries, at the hospital, in city hall. etc. Many firms in Greenville supported publication through limited advertising included in the book.

Copies also are being ear-

Solicitation Request OK'd

City Manager Jim Caldwell announced approval of a request by Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority to sell Christmas items on Evans Mall on Dec. 10 from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. to raise money for the Arthritis Foundation.

The request was submitted by Linda Warfield.

BIBLE STUDY

A Bible study class is being conducted at Mt. Calvary Church. The class is being held every Tuesday at f :30 p.m. in the Education Department of the church.

All persons interested are in-vitd to attend.

marked for mailing in connection with industrial-develepment inquiries GreenviUe, North CaroUna is being offered to the public at $3 per copy. Anyone interested is to contact Ed Walker, chamber manager, at 752-4101.

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TREND SETTERSThe Kendalls are the Ofdy na-tkMially known father-daughter duo in country music. They recmtled <ie of the years top simgs, Heavens Just a Sin Away. (AP Laserpht^)

Duo Overcome Nashville Odds

By JOE EDWARDS Awodated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Kendalls have overcome the odds to register one of the big country music hits of 1977, Heavens Just a Sin Away. The father-daughter duo has been working against this stacked deck;

Heavens Just a Sin Away was recorded as the B-side.

It was one of the first country music releases for Ovation Records, a small label.

No other father-daughter duo has ever become nationally known in country music.

They originally paid to record in Nashville and turned out a hit. Hundreds of other people have arranged such custom sessions and gained nothing.

Our whole career has been against the odds, says 24-year-old Jeannie Kendall.

The odds have been battered. Heavens Just a Sin Away has been No. 1 for as long as four weeks on some national country music charts.

The people love it, says Royce Kendall, a 4-year-old K' former barber. People want to .l^hear it 30 minutes at a time.

' S We played it three times in a W 'rtw the other night. I wish I ' * knew the secret to it. I dont know what it has, but if I did, I could make a lot of naoney. The secret may be the har-n^ny, with Jeannies soprano backed by her fathers deeper Mend.

Ive sung hamwny for years, Kendall said. I may not be good at it, but I like it. Shes good to sing harmony with because shes on key good. Also, I think the harmony may come natural because were related.

The song was the flip side of the original A-side, Live and Let Live. But several radio stations began reporting numerous requests for Heavens Just a Sin Away.

We didnt recognize its potential, Kendall said. But 1 do remember saying that I kind of liked it.

'The father and daughter began singing around home in St. Louis when Jeannie was 15 or so. Then in 1970, they took the big step and moved to Nashville.

We decided we had to go all the way in it or forget it, said Kendall, who packed away his barber shears permanently. Life is a gamble. 1 got out of barbering at the right time because long hair came in. The shop went out of business later.

The Kendalls have been told that they were ahead of their time when they entered the business. The buying public just wasnt ready for country groups in the early 1970s, music officials told them.

Band, Chorus Giving Concert

The Ayden-Grifton High School Band and Chorus will give a joint holiday concert for the public lliursday night, Dec. 15, at 8 p.m.

The concert will be held in the school auditorium.

Selections will include works by Polyhar, Praetorius, Bach, Erickson and others.

There will be a charge at the door of $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for students to help raise nwney for the two programs.

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B-14-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Decernt 11, lf77

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42'.

S7a

MorNor

1 12

877 26 .

25a

I7'a 1

Motrola

7996 36'8

d34'

MtFuct

X3 38'

35'a

72'. 1

MtSTcP

1 88

90 27

27'$

X'a

~ N-N -

36a

NCR

373) X8

74'8

NLIrxt

1 X

1368 17'

16' ;

5'a

' J

nlt

442 24'4

15'

Nabisco

2 57

*244 49* t.

47'a

38'a ' I

Nat Air 1

2M 13

??'.

71'

NatCan

447 I5'8

14'

NatOist

1 X

84) 22

dX'a

25.

NatFG

2 24

3) 26':

26'

NatGyp

) 05

*464 16'

I5'8

16*4

' 4

Nat tnd

545 9-4

NtSomtc

1387 19'

18'8

28 '

NatiSti

2 X

575 32';

31 ;

?5'a

Natom

) Xb

627 36**

34'a

' 4

NCvPw

1 76

453 U33'a

31' ;

77'.

NEngEl

1 94

*397 23' ;

22'

25^b

Nowmi

1410 16'a

NtaMP

1 34

644 35'

15';

384 12*

1 40 999

1 60 1200 43> 4|3

I 1917 69' . 67

- c-c -

2 40 2319 51s 50 2 40 *629 33W 33

2 SO 1265 47^4 46-4 1 60 754 3534 d34*4

1 77 1326 23'. 23';

80 1554 I5'a 14^4 80b 539 19'. 19

1 80 4653 543.

2 80 406 41 40'a

1 26 5322 164 15^*

1 458 203. 19'.

75 *226 25^4 24*4

878 31'

1 10 1602 20-4 19*4 20'I

68 U79 II 10'; 11

2 20 1534 29'. 28' ; 29

2 32 717 32'd3P. 32

2 544 25 23'2 25

450 0'4 74. 73.

1 5077 1334dl3'a 13'-

1 06 8400 23'223a 22':

3 1159 49' ; d46'. 49' ;

80 1X7 13'? 1234 13

1 80 808 343. 334* 333|

2 64 668 3334 3734 33

60 1709 1434 I3a 14> 1

1537 20 183. 18'.

40 1270 9* 2 9 93|

1 54 3609 37^. 363. 37'.

1 1836 23 2?'4 22':

1 676 32'. 29'. X'5

2 24 317 29'. 29*4 293.

20e XI 29'; 28-4 29*3

1 60 334 X'. 37'4 3734

2 40 1086 X'a 29'. X

I 40 5534 333. 29'a X'

2673 0X3. 293. X3.

2 3261 25'; 243. 24'a

1 X 1028 25*4 24'4 25'4

2 415 43'; 42'4 43.

2 12 1013 23'a 23'; 23'

2Se mo 8'. 7'. 8'4

3 537 543. 53., 53s,

2 X 795 3334 32'4 3234

I 40 529 1 79 d27' I 28

1 16 1X7 1534 14'. 153.

15 3273 26'. 24'; 26

108 776 44'4 41'4 423.

1 78 5X 57'. 56 57'.

532 25'4 24 3, 25'8

1 90 *974 34'. 32' 4 32' ;

60 736 1834 1634 18

- d-D -

1 6)8 36'; 35'. 3534

1180 49 4634 48*4

Xb 68 16'

153.

EaslAir

EastGF

EsKod

Eaton

Echlm

ElPaso

EmerEl

EngMC

Ensrch

Esmrk

Ethyl

EvansP

FMC

FairCm

FairirKJ

Fedders

FedNMt

FedDSt

Firestn

FtChrt

FstChic

FtlnBn

FleetEnt

FlaPL

FlaPow

FluorCp

FdFair

FordM

ForMK

FrankM

FrpMiO

Fruehf

GAF

Gannett

GnCabIc

GenDyn

GenEI

GnFds

Gninst

GnMiils

GAAot

GPU

GTclEI

GT.re

Gene SCO

GaPac

Getty

GibrF.n

Gillette

GdOdrh

Goodyr

Gould

Grace

GtAtPc

GtWFin

GGiant

Greyh

GIfWstn

GIfW wyt

GultOil

GIfStUt

GultUld

HaMibrt

HarteHk

Hercules

Heubhn

HewifPk

Holiday

MollyS

Homcstk

Honwil

MoushF

Housin

HousNG

HowdJn

HughsTI

1C tnd

iNACp

lU inl

idahoP

idcalB

ImplCp

INCO

Inexco

IncjorR

inlndSri

intrik

IBM

IntFlav

IntHarv

IntMm

inf Paper

intTT

lowaBt

KSwaPS

JhnMan

JohnJn

JonLqn

Jostcns

JoyMtg

1 66 522 18' 10*4

1 X 7891 25'. 24^8

I 60 200 26'. 25'.

70 26X M'; 36* 60 *1045 ?8' 273. 1 52 1564 17'4 17

I 40 1888 29-4 77*

5583 46' 44*4 1 20b 117 31*4 d293

32b *3774 41'. X'4 56 1677 15 143.

1 X 7737 27'4 26

88 33X 44's 4134 5a 2673 117'. U4' 1 72 2491 22*4 21'.

172 940 193. dl8.

~ E~E -1767 6' . 6

80 983 19' I8'a

I 62d 9516 51 d4834

2 4X X'a 37*4 60 386 u27'. 26'. 1 10 2232 16'. 16 1 X 2134 35 33';

1 X X37 25 d23'.8

180 543 X'. X's 1 84 594 X3 X

2 566 39*4 d36'ii 80a 582 17. I6'

3 7355 46'a d44'.

- F-F

I X 1595 21' X'a 80 439 7334 223.

X 463 16'. 14'.

684 4*4 3'e

1 1436 16 IS'4 1 60 907 403 M* ; 1 10 )598 16 15'4

.90 12)2 17* ; 16'.

1 *593 194 183#

I 40 425 42a 414

46 X89 12'4 IP4

1 76 1353 27' . 26'.

2 48 525 32 31'v

1 563 37'. 36'b X IX 5'; 5'4

3 X 5604 44 43

1 10 466 I7' 17

X 1TO7 8'. 8

IX 949 )9'a 18'

2 X8 28'. 27'.

- G-G -60 695 IO'b 10

1 X 523 37' 36' 8? 635 12'. IP;

628 49 47.

2X 8188 4934 48*4 1 64 2363 32'. 32'-40b 63? X'h 18'; 1 17X 31 29'4

6 80e 9345 64* . d6?

1 76 2366 21'h X^4

2 24 2334 3P4 3P

I X 752 23' . 22' .

6X 4' 3'.

1 ]760 29'. 27

7 Ma 797 163 156 40b 615 IP; 10'; 1 X 2333 25' 24'. I 32 834 2l' X' ;

I X 4713 173- d17

I 36 118? ?9'a 79' 1 BO 1065 27 d?6'.

lOo 1910 10'4 9*4

70 1093 233. 22'4 I 08 64 I7<4 17'4

1 04 1500 13'4 12'

66 3474 17

37X 3 128 I 90 4586 27 (

I 24 1057 14 72 *24? 14'h

H-H

I 40 4434 64'

75 185 32'/

I 2591 153. (

1 40 *1134 26' /

40 865 734 46 3513 15'h 80 227 17*4

Id 854 X'4

I 90 2435 46'h I X 1X4 19' 18

I 96 1046 32* ; 31

80 1024 29' / 27

36 2 545 IP 10 70 987 35' 33

II ~

1 5? 395 25 23

2 X 615 42<4 41

90 623 IP4 H

2 16 290 2734 26

1 40 213 X'a 19 X *767 16' 15 80 5679 15'; l4

lOe 935 X' ; 19

2 80 840 5934 57

2 60 > 471 36' / 35

2 X 131 283. 20

10 X77 265'. 259 48 2321 22' 21 2 10 1406 31*4 29

7.60 *733 40'. 39-2 2529 42*4 40

2 3523 323. X'

X 368 X

I 64 t 64 I 256

K mart

KaisrAl

KanGE

KanPLi

Katyind

KautBr

Kellogg

KeofKrt

KcrrM

K.mbCi

Kn.glR,

Koppe

180 161 ?l'a 2P?

- J-J -IX 774 3I'4 X;

IX 1531 75'. 7?' 60b 317 143. 13

I 248 26 25'4

I M 1031 32'4 d'.

-0

56 4415 283. 273.

1 X 742 29, 28'4

I 80 *295 2P X' ;

I 70 288 2P 2P. 152 6'; 6

70 lOX 6' 6

1 10 552 23'; 27' 60c 4263 X'4dl8'

1 25 1024 47'.d45 7 70 *1444 42'4 40*4 I 832 X'. 37' MO 1134 24' 72'.

The Market In Brief

NY Stock [ichMfe Issues Consolidated Tiading Fiiday Dec 9

Tk<

Horket Analysis

Wcikil

Otc 5-9

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average ckned gt nsJQ Friday, a drop of 8.75 from the wMk prior. Analysts said an inptum in the dollar abroad helped cut market losses earUer tliiswMiL (APLawrpiMto)

What The Stock Markets Did

NortWn

NoAPhi

NoeslUl

NorNGs

NoSlPw

Nortrp

NwslAirl

NwtBcp

Norton

NorSim

OcciPet Oh.oEd OklaGE OklaNG Olin

1 84 1184 26'a d?5'i I X xX 29 2$

1 02 3429 1034 10' ?X 492 39'; X'l

2 06 1629 29*4 X'l 1 X 579 2P4 19.

X *984 22'. 21

1 04 511 24'fl 23

2 309 X'. X' 76b 4524 203,

- 00 -I 25 * 5006 24'p ?2'i I 76 3233 X 19. 1 48 7188 18

NEW YORK Ye^arly High Low

(AP) Week s twenty most

active stocks Weeks Sales

Hi(}h LOW

Last Chg

6'a

13'#

Brit Pet

2.228,500

164.

15'a

86*4

48'

East KCXJdk

951 600

4i'a

' ;

Gen Motors

934.500

64>r

63;

59a

43a

AAcDcrmot

887.900

57*

52' J

'54'a 1

S'a

X'l

Citicorp

8X.000

23';

2?J.

72*7

57'a

47'

Gen Elec

818.800

49->a

48'a

48'.

43' .

Oow Ch

773.700

27 a

55'a

44'

Ex*on

735.500

46'

44'r

46'a 1

1'a

32'a

77'

SearsRb

700, XO

M^.

1'a

38'a

26a

Atrco irK

X2.200

37'.

3^g

2'.

30'h

2S'a

Texaco inc

614 300

27'a

26'

27 8

65'.

58'

AmTT

XI.500

59'.

58'

59'.

10'

6'.

Sony Corp

59 5 700

6'.

14'#

INCO Ltd

567 900

15 ;

14'.

1 J

47J

4P.

FordAAot

5X.400

44* ;

444. f

1 g

36'

DigitdtEq

558 300

46'

44'a

45 a

37*.

M'r

Comsat

553.400

33'.

29'.

30'.

26'h

9'#

Twent Cent

552.700

26'

24.

17'.

14'

CcntSo West

532.200

I6'a

)5'r

15';

77* ;

Cont Oil

529,100

27 ;

1'a

2 212

33'.

4X 17. 16' 163 4

American Exchange Leaders

Omark

61 uX

19'. 19'.

NEW

YORK

(AP) Week's Amertcan leaders.

OwcnC

1 X

1021 70'

X 68**

Yearly

Weeks

Owcnill

1 06

624 23

2' 72';

' 8

High LOW

Sales

High Low

Last Chg

- P-Q -

4->.

2'.

McCuil Oil

484.200

4>a

3'.

4*8

PPG

1 X

1X5 27'

d25J 26'#

42'.

HguOtiM

317.900

31'

3P.

PacGE

5725 23'a

23*8 23'e

24'

Syntex Corp

255.700

2I'

X'.

2Pa

> g

PacLtq

1 M

539 21

X' 21

48'

34'.

Dome Petri

2X.600

44a

47'.

> a

Pac Pw

1 M

438 77*

2!'a 22a

7'.

AngloCo LJd

228.000

7'#

6'.

7'a

1 ' 4

PacTT

1 X

776 17

l6'a 17

16'

FlyDia Of)

166.200

M 1

r '

PanAm

3817 5->a

4' 5

instrum Sys

IX 600

t g

PanEP

2 X

317 46'

46'a 46^a

IP.

TotalF>tt NA

164.500

IP.

9'a

11'. 1

1 ' 7

Penney

1 48

2907 35'

34'a 35'a

2'8

NKinny Cp *

162.300

2- 8

2'. 1

f 1 g

PaPL

1 92

*527 23'

?2'a 23

11*;

System Eng

146.600

11' .

9'a

IP. 1

Penn zol

PepsiCo

PerKinE

Pfizer

PheipO

PhilaEl

PhilMr

PhilPcr

PitncyB

Pittstn

Pr>eun>o

Polaroid

PortGE

ProctG

PSvCol

PSvEG

PqSPL

Pulimn

Pure*

OudkO

OuakStO

RCA

RalsPur

Ramad

Raneo

Raythn

Read Bat

Roic hCh

1 X X42 29* .

90 *352! 26' 25 32 1308 2P X I 06 2167 27' ; 25 X 17X X. 19

IX 1657 X'. 19

1 65 *X74 62 59 1 4273 3P4 X 1 671 193. 18

I X 2X3 24*4 23 1 115 IS' 15^ 80 4617 273. 25

1 70 836 19'a 19

2 X 1244 84'. 83' I 46 568 18'4 18 1 96 1029 23; 23 I X XI I74 17

1 X 676 29 <378

I 08 x)?47 1634 16' I 04 561 77*4 22

88 748 15; 14'

- R-R -1 X 4725 X

X X6 14

I2e 2472 u43 1 04 210 X

I 1832 34

) 694 24'

74 73 143

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API American Stock 'txchaogc tradinq* tor the week selected issues

1334

RcpStl

1 60

651 23^8 23

ResvOtl

1473 14'# }3*4

I4'a

Revlon

1 10

**2500 44'a 42';

44'. t

Reynln

3 X

2095 621a 59*4

59'.

23-

ReyMtl

1 X

1001 X 28'#

293.

R.tcA.d

394 19'a 18'

18'

'e-

Robins

706 10^* 10

10'.

Rockwl

2 X

606 293. 29'a

293.

> g

Rohrind

2X 7'; 7'.

7'a

Rorcr

1771 14'- I3'a

134.

RoyCCol

*273 19' 18'.

18' 2

* a

RoylO

4 25e

2X2 57'a 56'a

56'a

' 8

RyderS

815 16' 15

_ s-S -

tS'.

SCM

9X 19' 18

)8' ;

Satcwv

2 X

1563 43; 42';

43 *

' 4

SJoMn

1 X

1720 31'; 29;

StLSaF

2 X

83 41 393a

40*

StRegP

1 72

1035 32' 29'a

X'.

Sambos

XS7 22'It 20^8.

21'

SFeind

2 X

Ml 37'a 363a

37'.+

I'a

SFcint

1724 54'. 523a

53*;

SFotnt wr

39 u27s d26'#

263-

SchrPto

1 12

2524 29'a

29'.

' 4

Schimb

1 10

3634 73' ; 693a

ScottP

I6X .14 13'a

14 1

' a

ScabCL

2 X

524 31';

31a I

SearlcG

2090 12' ll'

11'.

* 7

Soars

7004 X' a 28

M3.

1*4

SheMOii

1 X

1971 33' 31'#

324

1'a

ShoMT

1 He

19 Xa 39-3.

Shrwin

2 X

*592 29 26';

26' ;

23-

Signal

1 36

X53 33a 3Pa

3P-

1' 2

StmpPaf

*1490 11' / lOJa

lO'a

Smccr

lOX X'a 18'b

1'a

Skyline

628 16'a 15'.

Smtkin

1 10

1896 47>a 46

473.

SonyCp

07e

5957 73. d 6'

SCrEG

1 56

*616 )9>s 183r

IS'a 1

' 8

SoCalE

3167 u27'a 26;

26'

SouthCo

1 54

3351 173a 17^.

173.

' 4

SoNRcs

1 05

869 31' X'a

31'

> g

Sou Pac

2 40

979 33' ; 32 ;

33'a

' a

SouRy

2 X

531 51'ad493a

X' 2

SprryR

1 12

1498 343. 32'

343.

SquarO

I X

700 25'a 24';

243- J

' 8

Squibb

1 02

1617 23' 22'.

223-

StBrnd

1 28

663 273. 25'a

SrOtiCi

2.x

3045 X'a 39'.

X '

' 8

StOind

2.x

3336 463. 45';

46 t

StOifOh

1 36

1570 71'ad69

69'.

StaufCh

1 M

SX 36 33'e

- 1'.

StcrlDg

2174 143# I3>;

13';

Stcvcnj

1 X

575 IS'a 143a

15'.

SfuWor

1 68

318 443a 43

443- >

SunCo

7 52

1028 44 43'a - T-T -

433- 1

TRW

82? 34*8 33';

TampE

1 X

X3 193. IS'a

18'.

Tandy

1142 33' 31'4

3?'.

Taixiycft

143 12'. ll'fl

12'a

Tcchncr

2718 18'a d)4'.

15'

24.

Tcklrn*

1572 37' 363.

37' 2

Tcledn

1 451

1404 6?' 59

61'.

Telprmt

4051 u9a 9

93.

Telex

1015 339 2'

Tcnnco

19S4 X'a X'e

X' 2

' .

Tesoro

X49 8'a d 73.

7' ;

Texaco

6143 ?7'a 26'h

27'8

TcxEst

2 to

447 44 423.

43'.

' 4

Tcxinst

1 32

19X 72 dX'8

70' ;

Texint

1328 11 9'a

lO'a

TcxOGs

1636 3? X;

32 '

1'a

TxPcLd

35e

28 36'a 36a

363-

' .

TcxUti)

1 40

*2599 21'h 21'a

2P.

' a

Tc*sgti

1 X

898 18 17'a

17'.

' H

Textron

1 X

*593 26' ?4'a

243 a

Thiokol

3X 26- 25a

263.

Thrifty

199 0'a 73a

8'b I

r 8

Tigerint

XX 14'; 133.

14'a

TimcM

Timkn

TWA

Transm

Transco

Travirs

TriCon

TwnnCn

UAL

UMC

UVInd

UnCarb

UnElec

UnOCal

UPrtcC

Uniroyal

UnBrand

UnitCp

Sales

hds 1

High

Low

Last Chg.

AegisCp

355

1'#

AtlegAir

374

3'#

1 g

AlldArt

< g

AlfccCp

11 16

n 16

3 16

ASCiE

04e

663

7'-

d S ;

6 ;

17.

Armin

1229 u73-

6*4

7' ;.!

i 1'a

Asamer

634

1(P.

97.

lO'a

AtlsCM

25i

333

I'a

AtlasCp wt

7*4

7'.

77.

' a

AustralO

514

34';

34'.

347. 1

AutmRad

179

3'a

2'8

3'a >

' ;

Banistr

193

IP-

KP#

' 4

BergcnB

154

47-

4'#

Bovcrty

162

3->-

3*7

37-

BowVall

259

X'a i

' ;

BradtdN

214

9^#

8'a

I 2

Br asean

370

13 ;

137-

CK Pet

*397

X'a

187.

X'3 f

Carnat

S87

X**

29.

X'a 1

1'a

ChampHo

1365

CirclcK

15'

14';

Coachm

586

13'#

12'

13* 8 I

' 4

Colcmn

217

15' ;

14> ;

CoosOG

263

107 a

107.

10' ;

1 4

Cook In

474

B'a

7*7

7'.

Cornlius

13'#

CrufcR

169

12'#

IP.

12a

Damson

417

10'B

9'.

Datapd

14X

16'.

17'a

DomePt

2406

44' a

47'# >

' a

Dynlctn

174

4'#

3'a

OynAm

S'#

5>8

DynollEI

113

87#

8'a

< g

EarthRes

277

187- i

FodRes

434

57-

Ftlmwy

212

9>#

8' ;

8'#

FlyDiaO

1862 u28

i 'a

FrontA

19t

87-

GR)

210

5'-

> g

GiantYel

xXl

87.

I ' s

Goidficid

331

11 16

Gdnch wt

232

3' ;

2'.

3'.

GtBasinP

1355

8'#

GtLkCh

145

X7.

X'i

HartzM

291

ll'a

10'

HollyCp

251

8''m

7'#

7'a

HouOM

3179

31'

3P.

1 4

HuSkyO

678

25'

237#

24'.

ImpOilA

90a

433

18'

18'a

incofrm

!8'a

17'.

' 7

InstrSys

1686

' .

IntBnknt

609

27-

2'.

InvDvA

9bc

23'

23#

237.

* g

Kaisln 15 30c

1182

4'^

47b

4' ;

1 '

LTVCp wt

1137

1 16 dl 64

1 64

LafyRd

139

6' /

6'.

LceEnt

25*8

24'a

24'.

t 7g

LocwT wt

331

7'a

67-

7'a

MarirvJq

126

' 3

MarGp pf

2 25

139

23'a

77'7

23'a

t '.

AAcCulO

X42

4' a

3'8

4*8

f H

Mcgoinf

153

9' ;

8'a

8';

I ' a

MtllcrW

X';

36'#

37'.

M.llcrW wt

18'. dl8'#

18'.

MitchiE

273

27'a

1'a

NKmocy

1623

7*9

2'a

t '.

NtPafont

562

11'

NProc

63e

117

67-

67 a

Note*

299

7*9

2'.

I '

NoCdO

354

9' ;

8'a

OzarKA

15e

3'#

3'e

3'-

PF Ind

13 16

11 16

PECp

841

495

2';

3'.

t 'a

PrcnHA

1 24

25';

25a

Presley

675

9'a

8>a

9'a

I ' .

RclGp wt

459

' ;

1 16

RcshCot

514

21';

X'a

X'.

Rcsrts A

428

19'm

17'a

19'b

i Pa

RiSdon

*69

12'a

' 8

Robntch

143

ll'a

107.

RyanH

17'#

16'8

167.

SocMtg

287

3' ;

3'a

ShorvanO

248

24'h

22'#

Solitron

197

I g

Syntc*

2557

21'a

X'a

21'a

' a

SystEng

1466

uP' ;

9'h

IP.

I 'h

Tonneco wt

3' ;

3* ;

TcrraC

133

9'a

9'.

Texsir

8'a

UVind wi

590

4' 4

3'.

UnBrd wt

6693

3 16 dl 32

1 32

3 32

USF.Itr

407

13'4

12'a

12';

I 3

UmvRs

259

15' ;

147#

14'.

Vcrmtrn

6'.

6' ;

* 4

WaroC pf

47.

4'.

> 7.

Over The (kiunter Stocks

By Tlw Anocl*d Pm*

Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers arc represen tativc intcrdealof prices as of approxi mately 3pm daily Prices do not iixlude retail mark up. mark down or commis Sion

BO XS6 15-4 14

1 10 X3 233 22'a

1 28 2099 32' X'; 2 IX 579 X' 19'4

70 5527 u26'h 24 .

- u-u -

X 2737 1934 18*4

IX 162 17'a 16'

1 357 21; X'b

2 80 4429 41* ; dX'. IX 1041 15'4 14' 2 X I5S4 54'. 5P

2 *1323 47' 453 X 199? 83. 8

1075 9'4 8;

83c 341 1034 10;

Acrotron iyk American Furniture Atl Popsi Btf Bankers Trust of SC Bancshafcs of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beanwi Enq Black Inds.

Brarxh Corp Brenner lr>ds Bruno s inc Burnup & Sims Burns Inds Cannon Mills Carmirkc Foods Carolina Cas Ins Car P8.L 9 lOPFO Caro Steel Corp Caro Wise Florist Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfq C&S Corp of S C Coca Cola Co Consi CcKhrane Furn Colonial Life C4 B Comm Bk of Caro Conner Hon>es Context

Diamondhcad Corp Dollar General ' Durham Life Ins. Enqraph Inc Fidelity Corp of Va FNB of Catawba F(xxJ Town Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Franklin Life ins Guardian Corp Harrclson Rubber Hoiliq Meyers Henrcdon Furn. Hickory Furn Invt Life & Trust J B Ivey Justin Inds Kenan Transport Lance inc Lane Co Leggett & Platt Lowe's Co Mom & Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp Northwest Fm Inv Uts Occidental Life Ins PCA inti Inc Pabst Brewing Co Peopis B&T Rky Mt Piccc Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont RElT SBI Pinkerton CLB Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Rcid Provdnt Labs Republic Auto Parts Ringaround Prod Rival Mfg Roses Stores Salem Carpet Security Fin Corp.

Svc Merchandise Shonoys inc Sonoco Products SC Natl Corp Sou Natl Corp Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing ' Textiles rnc Thalhimcr Bros Triangle Brick Tnon Inc Umli Inc

Un Caro Banchshs Va Natl Bank B B Walker Shoes WiK Corp Wright Machinery

UNuci

1 Xt

953 X'a

28' ;

X'a

USGyps

1 X

4M 24' ;

237.

23'.

USind

2M3 7'

7'#

7'3

USSteel

2 X

5088 X' ;

?9'h

UnTech

1 M

2146 36'a

367-

Uni Tri

I 28

1310 197.

19'a

UpiOhn

1 X

1333 36

34' ;

35'#

USLIFE

4383 19'a - V-V -

10'a

19.

Varan

lOM 197

I8'a

\9\4

VaE Pw

I 24

3097 14'. WW -

14'.

Wac hov

236 17

16'h

)6'a

Walt Jm

) X

631 X'a

28'a

29' ;

WrnCom

1490 X'h

29'a

X'.

Warnrt.

1 10

2M7 ?7a

26'a

WshWf

1 76

116 227

22'a

WnAtrL

7M 7

6'a

6'.

WnBoc

) 70

*957 34

32';

327-

WUnton

1 40

*54? 18

I7'a

17a

WestgEI

3429 187.

17'a

Weyerhr

4361 78'a

26 ;

27a

Whfi'tF

731 29'

28a

79'a

Whirtpl

1 X

*2214 24 ,

237.

WhifeMt

734 8'-'

87.

Whitfakr

1182 u7'

7' ;

7*4 1

WiHiams

1284 X' ;

19' ;

19'a

WinnO

I 68

*1^2 39' ;

X*9

39'a i

Winnbgo

484 r-

3*9

37.

Wolwth

) 40

I2X X -X-Y-~Z

I8'a

19 ;

Xerox

1 X

4559 47' ;

46'a

ZaleCp

83 16'-

16a

16*8 >

ZcmthR

1472 15H

14' ;

I4'h

Richard Rodgers, the prolific composer of stage musicals, is credited with more than 1,000 songs.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following hst gives fhc weekly avcracie net change for the common stocks traded m each group Aerospace, Aircraft unch

Air Transport . '

Auto. Truck 'j

Auto Parts & Accessories '4

Banks. Savings & Loan *e

Beverage Soft Onnks 'a

Brewing, DiStiilmg 'a

Building 3^.

Chemicals ';

Communication

Conglomerates, Diversified unch

Containers. Packaging

Drugs, Medical Supplies 3,

Electronics. Electric Products H

Finance '

Foods, Commodifies '

F(x>d Markets & Vendors

Gold. Silver

Hoh'is, Motels. Tourism unch

House Furnishings > 3,

Insurance

Investment Companies '4

Machine Tools & Accessories 4

Machinery '

Metal Fabricating 3,

Mining (non metallic) unch

AAotor Transport & Leasing Non ferrous AAotals Office EquipnKot & Services Paper. Pulp Petroleum

Photo Products & Services Precision instruments. Watches Printing, Publishing Railroads. Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation, Leisure Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber. Tires Shipping. Shipbuilding Shoes. Leather Products Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, iron Textiles, Apparel Tobacco

Utilities Electric Utilities Gas

What The Stock Market Did

NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WEEKLY SALES

TMtWMk TMsWMk A Y##r Aptf 103,590,000 133,290.000 S94,5X,000 118,790,000 I3.7X.000 15.860.000 S5.IX.000 7.370,000 6,5X.000 6,460,000

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor week 13.7X.000

Week ago 14.990.000

Year ago I5.8X.000

Jan I to date 609,980.000

1976 to date S9I.3M.000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BONO SALES Total for week $5.1X,000

Week ago S5,600.000

Year ago S7,370,000

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET OiO

Two

ThH Prtv. Yw Yr% wMk WMk ago ago

798 931

Advances

58?

774

1545

1 4

Declines

12N

1083

1 4

Unchanged

249

265

161

1 ^

Total issues

2111

212?

2107

unch

New yearly highs

158

New yearly lows

103

Wiokly Numbor of Tradod ismms

N Y Stocks 2111

N Y Bonds 1711

American Slocks 1108

American Bonds 126

NEW YORK (AP) Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index

High Low CIOM Chg. 400 Indust 103 44 101 85 102 88 1.02

X Trans 13 36 13 03 13 21 0 21

X Utilities X F mane I

500 Stocks 94 27 97 71 93 65 1 0?

Mutual Funds

PROMOTED-TO MANAGER

C B. Tugwell. president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association here, announced that Inda Wingate has been promoted to branch manager of First Federals Greenville Boulevard offic-e.

The new manager has been with First Federal since 1953 and became an assistant vice president in January of 1974.

She resides in Ayden with her husband. Bill, and their two children.

Wf;t KLY INVFSIING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) Wi'Oklv Invpsliny Cornp,inM-Y yivinq Ihp riigh. low ami last prices tor the wtH'k with the ma thanpc Irom the previous wtstk's last pnte All quotations, supplied by the National Assoiialion ol Sei unties Dealers, Im relied m'l asset values, at wtiuh securdies could have been sold

Miuh tow Last Chg At'.i Fund 5S ' 5

A<ornFdn 16 W H*6 14 IJ 12

Adv.inlnv n V6S Y 51 13

Aeln.cFuml 2 40 2 28 7 33 10

Aetn.ilncSh 12 91 12 88 12 90 01

AlutureFd n 9 82 9 S2 9 73 17

Allsi.llesik n 8 72 8 48 8 63 12

AlphaFund 10 44 10 49 10 48 14

- - 49 9 44 9 57 03

BUYERS SHOW

The first annual Marine OEM Buyers Show held recently at OHare Expo Center in Chicago was attended by four representatives of Grady-White Boats Inc. of Greenville.

Attending the event, sponsored by the Boating Industry Association, the governing body of marine manufacturers, were Eddie Smith Jr., president: Wiley Corbett, vice president; Edgar Bryan, materials manager; and Robbie Roberts, managing engineer.

NEW SCALE

Bill McDonald, agent here with State Farm Insurance Co., announced that more than $74 million has been earmarked for policyholder dividends in 1978 as a result of a newly-adopted dividend scale in the life insurance division.

McDonald said that the figure represents a 13 per cent increase. or an additional $8.5 million over the amount which would have been provided by the former dividend scale.

He also announced that interest paid or credited to policyholders on dividends and other funds left with the company has been increased to six and one-half per cent from six per cent. The increase is effective with interest paid or credited during 1978.

RECORD EARNINGS

Guardian Corp., based in Rocky Mount, reported record net earnings of $451,480 or 96 cents per share, for the year ended Sept. 30, compared to $296,372 and 63 cents per share a^year ago.

Revenues increased 31.9 per cent to $15,757.114 for 1977 compared to $11.946,768 for the previous year.

The company, which operates a nursing facility in Farmville, said that net earnings for the fourth quarter increased sharply to $154,319 or 33 cents per share, up from $89,334 and 19 cents per share last year.

BANK APPOINTMENT

Mrs. Burnette Scarboro, a former Greenville resident, was appointed assistant cashier recently at 'The National Bank of Washington in Washington, D.C.

The new officer, one of ten appointed by the banks board of directors, is the former Burnette Gorham, niece of Miss Earline Gorham of Greenville.

Mrs. Scarboro. 1969 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School here, attended J C. Smith University in Charlotte.

BrtI

1-1 d

OOSTSQUEEZE

Retired couples experienced another cost squeeze in 1976. but budget increases were the smallest in four years, according to figures reported by Finance Facts, a monthly newsletter on finances published by finance companies.

The newsletter pointed out that hypothetical budgets compiled by the Bureau of Labor Statistics indicate living costs for urban retired couples rose between four and five per cent from autumn 1975 to autumn 1976.

Transportation costs represented the largest consumption increase. it was reported, while food costs accounted for only one per cent or less of the budget increases. Housing costs rose 6.5 per cent and medical care costs rose between three and four per cent.

NEW CENTRAL OFFICE

A new electronic, computer-controlled central office to be placed in service in Bethel Monday will provide facilities to serve not only existing subscribers, but plso up to 600 new subscribers in the Bethel area, according to Don Collier, district commercial manager.

Collier, who said that the facilities will permit customers to replace party lines with private lines, reported that con^ to the new system will make it necessary to dial all seyefn digits to complete a local call.

The official pointed out that new dialing co^e^for directory assistance, repair service, and for calling^amther party on a party line are listed in the directory which Bethel subscribers

are now using.

Oyer_The^ountlr Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The lollowing list

shows the Over the Counter

stocks And warrants that have gone up the most and cJown the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are mcl uded Not and percentage changes are the

(CoatinuedoapageB-lS)

Ami tipf (1 MutualF d BonriFd CapitFd Growthf ( Imomof d lovCoA Ni'wPerspFct WshMutlnv Amor General CapBondFd CapGthFil IrKorm'Fd Venturof d EquityGrth FurKtOlAm Provick'ntFd AmGrowthFd AlnslndFd Aminvest n Anilnvii m n ANatGthKd AmOplEqt Anchor Group Dkiilylfuom n GrowthFd IfHomoFd * Sptxlrum F undminvs Washing Nat * AudaxFund un.e Ako Houghton Fund fl incomFd Stoc kFd BLC GthFd Babsoolncom n Babsoninvmt n BoaconHiMMf n Boacontnv n Berger Group

100 F und n

101 Furtd n BerxshircCap Bondstoc kCp BostFoundFd Calvin Bullock

BullockFd CanactianFd DividendShr Monfhlylncm NatnWidoS NY Venture CG Fund CG iixomt'Fd CashRsvMgt CapPreSvFd n CcnturyShr Tr Chahcngormv CharterFdInc Chase Gr Bos Fund

FronticrCap Sharc'hold Special ChpsidcOoHr ChemicaiFund CNA Mgt FdS LitX'ftyFd ManhatfanFd SchusterFd Colonial Convertible FufKt GrwthShr lixonsc Opttoninc ColumbGrth n ComwthTrA B ComwlthTrC Composites S ComposilcFd ConcordFd n Consolidin* CooslcHoOth n ContMutinv n CountryCap In OadylrKOm OavidgcFund n ctcVoghfMut n * Delaware Group CXYaturInc DclawarcFd Oek hosier 6d T*Ff Pa DeltaTrcrw OifcctorsCap DodgCoxBal n OodgCStk n OrexIBurrvhrn n DreyluS Grp Droytus Leverage LiQUidAsSi'l n No Nine n Spocilmom n Ta*E*empl n ThirdCentry EagicGthShr EatonAHoward BalafHcFd Foursquare n Growth Fund income Fund Special FuixJ Stock Fung EdieSplGth n EdsooOid n Egret Futxl EItunTrust n Fairfield Fur>d Federated Funds Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir Optioninc TaxFrec n Fidelity Group Corp Bond Capital Contratund n OailylrKom n Destiny Equityincm n MaqcMan Muni bond n Fidelity * Puritan

7 98

6 35 9 45 14 99

7 89 6 25 9 34

5 31

7 95 6 34 9 39

5 36 ISBi 13 69

15 45 15 19 15 31

6 33

6 42

9 00

6 ft 3 92 S90 5 25 5 78

12 25

7 98

7 19 4 31

6 4? 9 90

900 3 1? 6 43

6 29 3 91 5 76 5 X 5 6?

1 00

6 X

7 16

6 37

900 3 86 6 45 13 61 6 54 6 34 3 91

1 00

6 77

7 16 4 30 6 39 9 69

7 70 7 63 7 68

4 95 4 94 4 94

7 X 908 7 57

I 75 8 93 8 64

7 48 a 96 7 44

4 64 9 79

561 10 7? 1 75 8 99 8 71

7 59 9 05 7 51

11 92 M 73 11 5

7 07 6 97 7 0!

7 75 7 71 7 73

14 X 14 57 14 59

9 47 9 33

11 49 II 76

9 78 8 56

I OO

n 37 9 37 8 58 1 00

II 17 10 95 11 03

10 18 9 99 10 09

13 19 17 94 13 18

5 86

3 74 7 02 5 78

1119 10 96 10 98 6 86 6 75 6 81

5 98

7 14 5 38

5 94

3 W

708 5 35

4 17 2 43 8 X

I II

4 13 7 41 15

8 86

10 72 15 53 98

1 44 I 46

7 X

1 45

8 X

7 47

13 31 1795 13

9 37 9 25 9

5 94 5 76 5

6 15 6 07 6

n 26 M 10 n

I 00 IX I

7 79 7 64 7

1181 nX 1173

10 75 10 58 10 67

9 33 9 37 9 33

9 63 9 57 9 58

5 06 4 94 4 99

4 79 4 10 4 71

71 11 X90 71 01

15 73 14 9? 1506

9 49 9 35 9 47

Salem

4 81

4 71

4 74

ThnttTrust 0

10 X

10 79

T rend k

X 73

X 31

X 56

Financial Prog

DynamFd n

4 96

4 93

ifHlustFd n

4 07

4 OS

4 06

Im omoFd n

7 28

7 75

7 27

Fst investors

Discovery

551

5 X

5 51 1

FundGrowth

6 93

681

686

lot on>o

8 85

8 88 1

Slock Fund

8 18

8 21

FsfMultAm n

7 93

782

7 86

FstMullDly n

10 00

1000

10 00

44 WallSt n

18 03

17 32

17 65

Found Growth

3 77

3 73

3 74

Founders Group

Growth

4 45

4 37

4 41

income

1201

II X

II 99

Mutual

7 97

7 82

791

Spec tal

9 97

9 65

9 87

Fri>nkltn Group

BrownFd

3 35

379

3 37

DNTC

7 05

683

7 05 t

Growth

529

5 X

525

Utilities

4 92

488

4 89

Income Sfk

1 76

1 75

1 76

USGovt Sec

9 69

966

9 69 1

Resrrh Capit

2 90

2 82

2 85 )

Resrch Equty

3 49

3 43

348

Fumipatk

8 46

8 18

8 3;

Fund IrK Grp

Commc'rce Fd

8 42

8.47

Impac 1 Fund

7 91

7 87

7 91 <

indust Trend

10 0?

9 90

996

Pilot Fund

8 79

GcnFISSP n

25 27

74 U

25 06

GenSocurit n

9 02

994

893

Growth ind n

1790

17 69

17 82

Hamilton

Fund MDA

4 01

396

400

Crowth Fund

6 93

6 87

691

Income

7 44 '

7 X

7 41

Hartwt'HOrfh n

13 14

12 89

1306

HarlwMLever n

8 X

Heritage' Fund

1 49

1 46

1 49

HighYiold

1209

1206

12 09 >

Holding T rust n

1 00

HoraeeMann Fd

14 X

14 74

14 X

IM Group

Growth

4 61

4 53

4 61

1 n< omt'

3 67

3 59

Trust Shares

10 84

10 78

10 83 r

Trust Units

2 93

2 91

2 93 >

Industry Fund

3 07

3 03

3 07

Intercap Fd

I 00

1 00

ml Investors

9 32

9 07

InveslGud n

8 79

888

Invsimdictr n

1 31

1 X

1 31

investir Bos *

9 31

9 1?

9 12

inv CounsA'l

CaparTK'fti a

8 55

8 X

8 51

CapifShrs Irx

6 73

608

investors Group

IDS BotkJ

5 4

5 83

IDS Growth

5 77

5 67

5 71

IDS NewDim

490

481

484

Mulual IrK

883

Progressive

3 19

3 15

3 17

T a* Exempt

5 05

5 04

5 05

Stock

17 45

17 17

17 33

Selective

9 35

9 34

Variable Pay

6 17

6 07

6 11

invest Research

5 32

5 23

islelFufKl ifK

19 n

19 79

19 37

ivyFund n

6 03

591

5 94

JP GrowthFd

986

9 70

9 83

JanusFurxl n

18 59

18 77

18 59

John HarKock

Balarxc

8 45

BofVi

19 35

19 31

19 32

Growth

5 33

5 71

5 79

JohnstnMul n

19 51

19 19

19 36

Kemper Fur>ds

Income

10 57

GrowthFd

7 17

7 03

7 1?

Mom-yAAkl n

1 00

MunicpBnd

<0 82

10 80

10 81

Option

13 05

17 89

12 97

SummitFd

II 36

11 71

11 35

T ec hfxHogy

7 02

689

698

TotRelurn

9 X

9 45

9 58

Keystone Funds

Apollo Fund

381

3 76

3 78

invcstBd 81

17 73

i; 71

17 73

MedOBd B2

19 67

19 66

19 67

OiscBd B4

8 35

8 J4

8 35

incomF d k )

7 47

7 45

7 46

GrowthFd K?

486

482

4 84

HiGrC^om SI

16 99

16 69

16 81

Growth S 3

7 66

7 52

7 X

LoPrCom S4

394

384

3 92

Polar IS

3 14

3 10

3 12

Lcxirsgton Grp

Corp LcadcYS

12 32

12 07

17 07

Lcxingtn Grth

9 X

921

9 X

Le*tr>g irKom

10 47

10 45

10 44

Lexingtn Rsh

14 46

14 28

14 34

Litcins inv

8 25

8 10

Lincoln Natl

SeloctAm n

699

694

698

SeiectSpec n

12 64

12 45

12 54

Loomis Sayies

Capital n

10 57

10 34

to 49

Mutual n

12 78

12 59

12 69

Lord Abbctt

Attiiiated Fd

I 32

7 21

7 77

Bond Dob

II 40

11 X

II 37

ifKome

3 X

3 47

3 X

Lutheran Bro

FufKl

10 10

9 95

10 02

5 78 5 64 5 74

7 76 7 27 7 75

15 91 15 87 15 87

13 66 13 45 13 59

10 71 10 57 10 59

7 92

7 95 9 25 6 11 6 77

8 71

10 49 10 79

14 59 14 10

9 31 911

7 71 7 59

18 53 17 42 13 72 13 78

7 87

7 83 9 17 6 10 6 67

8 64 18 18 888

10 34 14 10

9 18

13 26 13 76 07

8 77

7 73 9.81 1 00

8 >5 15 52 15

24 79 23 73 74 13

lOX 10 58 10 58

1531 1506 15 19

10 38 10 26 10 37

8 77 7 88

9 99 I 00 9 30

8 72 7 87

9 99 I 00 9 77 15 35

(CoatimedoapageB-W

A telephone that goes where you go Make or receive calls with

pocxrr PHoiME.*

Take it to the goK course, beach | or restaurant POCKET PHONC* I

is cordless, weighs I less than 2 potnds, j and is only 8 Vi inches tall It fils in your briefcase, purse or pocket

' inquiries CaM N FfMiiMtMteia

For Personal Use. Wnic To Ta-tln Cwkwm. M HMMfWtCMewft NMfMlMdl bSMM

difference between last

week

's Closing

price and this

week's closing pnce, UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

PortaP wt

2';

1 1'4

100.0

River sdP

2';

> 14

100.0

KcbaOG

1*4

62 5

Dayltn

2'a

t '4

x.o

PortaP un

1 2

x.o

NavaioF

12' ;

i 4

47 1

Lifcsur

8*a

I 2'4

458

NtShocs

7'a

I 2a

45 2

Sunset

I 1

44 4

AComwF

2'a

> '

41.7

PortaPro

S'a

> r /

41.4

OiagOat

13'?

I 3*4

EtArray

2'4

1 'a

X.5

LindalHo

2*4

( 4

37.5

Cmdys

6'a

t 1'.

36 1

Konai wt

4'a

1 1*4

34.5

OglbyN

33 3

UAThtrs

19' ;

1 4*4

32 2

Vogart

2'a

31 3

CustAlly

4*4

I 1

X 8

CixaCol

t 5*4

29 9

FrcqSrc

6'4

I 1'

78 7

FortunN

4 'a

I 1

767

Burdo*

1 4* ;

24 3

Friona

6' ; DOWNS

1 l'4

238

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

Cincvid

3' ;

Off

54 8

BasicRs

6'a

1'a

Off

23.4

APacInt

3'a

Off

71 1

AHdFEqp

' ;

Off

X.O

OmniMcd

5'a

Off

19 3

GtMidw

2'a

Off

18 7

AMedSv

2'a

' ;

Off

17 4

IDS Bk

Off

17 0

Arapaho

I /

Off

16 7

DanrK*rs

Off

16.4

AFidLf

Off

16 3

TxFtMtg

2'a

I 3

Off

16.0

IDS pt

9' ;

Off

156

TrioKcn

I5'

2'a

Off

15.5

Acceir In

2'a

Off

15 0

Acrotrn

''a

Off

150

Emhrt wt

8* /

Off

150

SoIidStS

4*4

Off

150

McD Mwt

Off

14 8

APFEIcc

Off

14.3

APL wt

> /

Oft

14.3

AVM Cp

7' 4

Off

14 3

Elect Tab

' /

Off

14 3

TrailEq

I f

Off

14 3

TDK Ef

49' .

7'a

Off

13 5

Weekly Amex Dallar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The foMowinq is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume

The total IS based on fhc median price of the st(x:k traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot(SIOOO) Salcs(hds) Last SIL097 7406 47' $9.815 3179 3P. $5.433 2557 71'a $4,934 1862 78

$3.593 779 46'

$3,3 *851 4? $2,480 1438 174

$2.348 1212 X'd $2,193 794 27 *

$7,141 644 33';

Name Dome Petri HouOilM Syntc* Corp FlyDia Oil AmdahlCp HomcOil A Oataprod AdobeOil Gs PGE 9 Xpt WUI Inc

Dow Jones Weekly

NEW YORK (AP) Oow Jones range Ol prices tar tfw week ended Dec. vm.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Cloee Oig.

821 03 821 03 806 91 815.23 8.75

714 74 214 74 2W 07 212 12 3.45

112 09 112 89 112 27 117 37 0 55

285 23 285.23 280.76 M2 97 3.11

BOND AVERAGES 91 91 92 03 91 91 97 03 10 12 96 38 96 57 96 38 96 56 1 0 19 87 45 87 X 87.23 87 X I 0 05 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 123 08 326 56 322 25 325 43 i 2 78 i

Indus Trans Utils 65 Stks

70 Bnds

Utils

Indus

Once Again Honne Savings Leads The Way.

HOWMIIABU.

HSEL 7 3A.(. E.VH

A BUR CNIP SariMS OPPORHMITT OH fK *^VM<iS EXCHAIKiE''

Six-Year Certificates Compounded Quarterly Minimum Deposit of $1000.00 Required

Contact one of our branches for details and take advantage of this attractive offering.

Fecleral regulations require a substantial inteiest penalty for early withdrawal of a Certificate.

ECHOME

^PSRUNGS

tNDimj

MAM omCE: Evans St & Reode Circle, GreonvlBe. N.C 78.-3421 ORHNVIUf MiANCH: 218 Arlington Blvd 75A-2772 BETHa .RANCH: RaHroad St., Bethel. N.C. 27812 2M71 nVMOUTH .RANCH; Water St, Ptymoufh, N.C. 27962 793-3698

.^4hit ui Jiwi.

Eam xlra interest by depositing early in your IJIJL or Keogh Retirement Account We ore now paying 7Y4% on 3 year I.RA Certiflccrtes.

11 Dolly Reflectar, Gneorflle, N.C.-flinday, Deoeoatwr 11,1>77-B-U

income MunicipAt USGovt Sec MatMchusett Co Freedom Fd inde^nd Fd AAess Fd Ma%% Fmanct MIT MIG MID y MFO MCO MFB MM8 Mafl>er*Fnd n AAerrill Lyncn BeticVal CapitalFd AAoniBnd RdyA&set n Mtd Amer MooeyMkMot n MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualot Omaha America Growth income TaitFree MutualShfi n nEA Mutual n Natllndu^t n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NEtile Fund Equity Growth income Side

Neuberger Berm Energy n GuardianM n Partners n NeuwirthFd n NewWrldFd n NewtonGwth n NewtonincFd n NtcholasFdin n NomuraCapFd Noreasflnv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWiiliam n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd OpplncBos MonyBr n Option

TanFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual PoonSqure n PennMutuai n Phtia Fund k F^wenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp Pilgrim Form Pilgnm Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom PmeStreet n Pioneer Fund Fund

iDBLWi)rnei*cui

(QmOmiedfroiap^B-W Wall Street Forecasting 1978 Market

9 M 9 27 9 78 01 Balance n 16 78 16 ^ 16 61 70

It 10 39 10 38 10 38 01 CapOp n 9 17 8 95 9 02 15

Ca# 972 947 A Ar c - .... ..A, .... .A

7.77 7 68 7 75

7 49 7 35 7 40

10 54 10 41 10 48

9 44 9 76 9 37

8 08 7 93 8 00

14 43 14 33 14 38

12 36 17 13 17 24

14 43 14 15 14 32

15 46 15 44 15.45

9 65 9 65 9 65

14 57 14 30 14 57

9 78 9 70 9.76

17.56 1? 36 12 48

9.87 9 81 9 81

1 00 I 00 1.00

5 76 5 70 5 2?

1.00 1 00 1 00

8.89 8.71 8 80

13 79 13 59 13 66

895 8.83 890

7 81 7 69 7 75

3 86 3 78 3 81

11 64 11.67 1164

3 93 3 88 3 9)

9 41 9 37 9 41

15 41 15 39 15 39

31 33 30 90 31 33 f

7 83 7 73 7 77

10 82 10 60- 1070

9 79 9.10 9 25

4 63 4 63 4 63

4 n 4 06 4 07

5 39 5 78

7 34 7 76

5 47 S 38

7 75 7 65

533 7 26 5 41 7 71

16 49 16 75 16 44

899 8 76 8 85

13 94 13 97 13 97

13 31 17 98 13 16

13 78 13 57 13 65

75 99 25 56 75 79

9 73 9 61 9 67

8 28 8 20 8 26

10 59 10 47 10 51

12 70 1704 17 14 9 68 9 60 9 64

17 31 17.04 17 11 9 48 9 18 9 18

14 69 14 67 14 67

9 76 9 71 9 71

9 90 9 77 9 80

13 79 13 52 13 61

BiilfTricc n

16 78

16 50

1661

C.ipOp n

9 17

6 95

9 02

Stock n

11 56

11.31

II 4)

Surveyor Fd

8 81

8 65

8 73

TcmpGth Can

13 21

1300

13 12

TcmplnvFd n

1 00

Transam Cap

7 0?

6 91

6 96

Transam Invest

9 15

9 10

9 13

Travelers EqFd

10 38

10 16

10 27

TudorHedge n

14 74

14 38

14 58

TOthCcntGth n

4 70

4 54

4 66

TOfhCcntinc n

6 92

6 78

6 87

USAACapGth n

7 48

7 34

T38

USAA incFd n

11 58

1) 54

1) 55

USGovt Socur x

964

9 67

9 64

UnitMutuAl n

807

797

Union Svc Grp

BroadSt Inv

11.25

n 10

M 17

Nat Invest

6 31

6 19

6 77

Union Capitol

n 69

n 48

11 57

Unioninc Fd

12 77

17 72

1273

United Funds.

Accumuttiv

6 17

6 10

6 14

Bond

7 37

7 36

Cont Growth

8 63

8 54

862

Cont Income

9 35

9 26

9.30

Income

9 79

9 84

Municpi

10 70

10 18

ScieiKC

5 53

5 44

5 SO

Vanguard

5 44

536

539

UnifSvcsFd n

1 99

I 94

1 94

Value Lino Fd

Valu<' Line x

7 43

7 25

7 34

Income

5 20

5.14

5 IS

Levrgod Grth

12 22

1) 91

1221

SpccI Sit

464

4 5)

4 54

Vance Sanders

Income

13.63

1360

13 63 i

Invest

7 05

6 98

7 03

Common

5 94

5 85

591-

Special

9 23

9 04

9 23

Vanguard Group

Explorer Fnd n

X 22 33

7) 90

72 09

F St index n

13 05

1285

12 97

ivestFund n

7 77

7 67

7 75

MorganFnd n

12 10

11 92

120)

TrustecsEq n

9 15

900

909

Wcllcslev n

12 n

12 06

12 10

Wellington n

8 84

8 73

WestminBd n

9 58

9 56

9 58 1

WindsorFnd n

9 79

9 63

9 71

Varied Indust

3 54

3 53

3 54

WallSt Growth

6 11

602

6.06

WcingrtnEq n

12 89

12 58

12 79

Westfield Grwth

6 83

6 72

6.75

Wisconsin incm

508

S.06

5.06

n No load fund

By C!HEnr CURRIER AP Business Wrlto-

NEW YORK (APt - Wall Street analysts are busy taking their annual shot at forecasting next years stock market, and the level of confusion and dis

agreement seems especially high this time around.

Given whats happened in 1977. it comes as no real surprise to see so many "ifs. "maybes" and "unlesses" sprinkled in among the buy and

(CmiUnued from page B-14)

COMPLETED SEMINAR

Arthur King III, Norris F. Gaynor, and George Nelson Jr., all employees at Eaton Corporations Greenville plant, recently completed a motivational techniques seminar presented by the Industrial Extension Service. School of Engineering, N.C. State University.

The seminar, sponsored locally by the Chamber of Commerce and Pitt Technical Institute, was taught at Pitt Tech.

5 67 5 58 5 63

8 75 8 70 8 75

1 00 I 00 I 00

73 12 73 03 23 08

10 56 10 55 10 55

9 70 9 05 9 18

8 16 800 8 14

13 90 13 85 13 87

8 76 8 66 8 77

7 54 7 42 7 49

4 35 4.26 4 31

7 37 6 84 6 95

7 73 7.68 7 71

9 43 9 39 9 40

Wkly Amx ,Ups And Downs

17 65 12 41 12 57

9 36 9 19 9 28

3 31 3 76 3 78

9 48 9 45 9 48 f

10 41 10 79 10 33

NEW YORK lAP) The loMowmq list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up fhc most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below %7 are mcl uded Not and percentage changes are the diflerencc between last week's closing price and this week's closing price

STUDENT LOAN PROGRAM

Wachovia Banks Greenville office Is now participating in a student loan guarantee program to help North Carolina students meet the rising costs of education in medicine, dentistry and osteopathy.

Wachovia, it was reported. Is the only bank in the state offering the program, which is administered by United Student Air Funds Inc. of Indianapolis, Ind. Students from the four-year medical schools at East Carolina, Duke, the University of North Carolina and Bowman Gray are eligible to apply.

The program is designed to supplement pther sources of financial aid, such as scholarships, grants, work-study programs and other loans.

Planned invest Pligrowth Fnd Piitrcnd Fnd Price Funds GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n NewHoriin n TaxFree n PfOFund n PrOlncom Providof Grih Pru SIP Putnam Funds Convert Eguit George Growth

13 89 13 70 13 75

16 74 16 58 16 66

II 51 1138 1142

10 12 9 97 10 05

8 72 8 57 8 69

10 11 9 93 10 02-

10 00 9 99 10 00

10 95 10 76 10 84

7 95 7 84 7 89

10 32 10 32 10 32

6 15 6 03 6 09

10 40 10 38 10 38

7 85 7 71 7 77

9 19 8.89 8 99

incc

Invest Option TaxExempt Vista Voyage RainbowFd n ReserveFo.n RevereFund n SafecoEguit Fd Safeco Growth SfPaui Cap X StPaui Gwth Scudder Stevens CommonSt n income n intlFund n ManageRes n MMuniBd n Special n Security Funds Bond Eguity invest Ultra ; Santinel Funds Growth Trustees I Santinel Group Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk f Sentry Fund ' Sharcholdcrs Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd 1 Fletcher Fd ' Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds Appreciation Income Invest SiarraGfh n ShrmnOcan n Sigma Funds Capital invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEgt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen int Southwstn inv Southwnlnv Cth Sovereign inv SpectraFd n State BondGr Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n stalest inv Steadman Funds Amerind n AssoF Trust n invest n Occanoqra n Stem Roc Fds

n 37 11 22 11 26

10 31 10 15 10 15

13 06 12 75 12 75

9 95 9 85 9 91

8 02 8 01 8 01

7 45 7 32 7 36

13 69 13 53 13 53

74 48 74.45 24 45

10 42 10 18 10 35

11 33 11 14 11 74

7 11 7 09 7 11

1.00 1 00 1 00 5 75 5 17

8 67 8 51

9 73 9 55

7 76 7 65

7 69 7 S3

5 17 865 966 766 7 60

9 76 9 10 9 18

14.55 14 48 14 53

13 01 12 89 17 97

10 00 10 00 10 00

10 49 10 44 10 45

75 60 74 90 75 14

10 19 10.19 10 19

3 95 3 09 3 92

7 63 7 56 7 51

1039 10 15 1039

18 804 8 14

10 03 9 90 9.97

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet

CampChb A

1 1

33 3

CrownCrf

1 1*

33 3

Novo Corp

2* a

* 7

308

Big DaddyL

I 1

27 6

Parmnt Pkg

5>b

1 I

24 2

Vol Mcrch

t ' 7

23 5

MomcOil 6

40*1

1 7'j

22 7

Sears Ind

2'b

' 7

2)1

OEA Inc

20 8

Spartek iru:

t5'i

1 2*1

20 2

Armin Cp

7* 7

1*4

200

Spencer Cos

4'b

1 *4

18 2

Prainc Oil

19*4

t 3

17 9

Std Alliance

22*4

f 3*4

17 1

Digicon inc

3* z

' 7

16 7

Hemickc

I H

16 7

Auto Radio

1 ' 7

160

Monr>cOil A

I 5*4

159

Scurry Rain

I 2*7

15 2

Garland Cp

150

Schrader Ab

5'b

I *4

146

Placer Dev

20>4

i ?*

14 5

NorinCp

12*

1 1* 7

14.)

Poloron Pd

3'b

* *

13.6

Elec Eng

13*4

1 I* 7

128

Name

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pet

AmSci Eng

6* i

Off

17 5

Am Israeli

2*4

' 7

oil

15 4

Speed OP

2*4

Off

14 3

Sorg Paper

S'b

Off

13 5

PrcsReal A

7* ^

Off

13.0

Israel Oevel

Off

12 7

WoifHow B

3* i

* 7

Off

12 5

IFS inds

2'e

Off

11 S

Cook ind

7^9

Off

113

Glover Inc

Off

M 1 10.9

SIFCO lr>d

7*b

Off

Whippany

S'b

Off

10 9

Goodrich wt

Off

10 7

VisuaiGr

3*b

Off

10 7

FOI Inc

2*1

Off

10 5

RestAssoc

2'b

Off

10 5

Wmcorp

10*4

1*4

Off

10.4

GREIT RIty

6*4

Off

10.0

Pneu Scale

Off

100

RETlnc Fd

2*4

Off

10 0

SucArtn

Off

10 0

Colon ComI

Off

9 9

GtBas Pet

Off

9.9

Lincoln Am

3* 7

Off

9.7

Wci man

21,

Off

9 5

INCREASED EARNINGS

The Little Mint Inc. reported increased earnings for the first quarter ended Sept. 30.

Earnings for the period were $23,047 or three cents per share, up 400 per cent over the $4,481 or one cent per share in the same period a year ago.

Sales and operating revenues for the quarter were $396,586 versus $835,332 last year, it was reported, as anticipated due to the closing of unprofitable units during the past fiscal year.

The company also reported a reduction of Little Mints longterm debt from $90,783 to $33,211, a two-thirds reduction.

CREDIT ROSE

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commerce banks rose $49,450,000 in the week ended Nov. 30, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $22,995,818,000.

Net loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves increased $47,895,000, while total investments increased $1,555,000.

Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

J.*l 3 55 3 5

7 70 7 62 7 68

11.50 11 33 11 44

12.64 12 42 13.52

6 47 6 39 6.46

5 07 4.96 5.05

596 587 593

8 45 8.39 8 41

6.33 6.24 6.28

1240 12 19 12 31

1680 16.31 16 55 18 71 18.54 18 61 9.65 9 47 9.56

I fj l\ estimate of the 1977 cotton crop

U 0 1/ 43 13 *3 M 4 percent Friday by

9.20 9 03 9 08

998 985 9.86

8 76 1 70 8 74

13.81 13 49 13 57

9 84 9.67 9 74

12 77 1263 12 73

ii Ih M rain has slowed final harvest-

11 40 11 23 11 31

Estimate On Cotton Crop Is Raised

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

GROWTH CONTINUED

Black & Decker Co. officials reported that record highs were realized in both sales and net earnings in fiscal 1977 as the company's growth continued.

Net earnings rose 22 per cent to $51.7 million and sales increased eight per cent to $811.7 million. Gains last year were 20 per cent in net earnings and 14 per cent in sales.

Fiscal 1977 marked the 19th consecutive year of increases in sales and the 18th in the last 19 years in which net earnings surpassed those of the previous year, it was noted.

the U.S. Department of Agriculture to 14.4 million bales or 36 percent more than last year. But in the Southeast, where

SALES VOLUME UP

Mike Aldridge of Aldridge & Southerland Realtors here announced that the real estate firms national affiliate. Intercommunity Relocation Inc., posted nine month sales of $136 million in national relocation sales.

Aldridge said that the performance volume, up 29 per cent over the same 1976 period, equals the organizations 1976 record performance for the entire 12-month period.

He reported that ICRs performance for the four quarters ending Sept. 30 exceeded $169 million and was also the highest in the organizations history.

5.07

4 92 5.01

405 4 89 3.92 608 9 57

3.97 4 00

4 84 4 88

3 83 3 86

599 603

9 44 9 50

41 68 40 77 4) 32 65

2 31 2 28 2 30

I 10 I 09 1 09

1 34 1 33 1 33

6 19 6 16 6 17

Wkly Stocks Dollar Loodors

NEW YORK (AP) Tne (ollowing is a (ist of ttw most active ftocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot(IOOO) Sales(hds) Last 5133.371 S033 364'2 $58,33 9345 63'2 546,613 X667 54'. 547,461 9516 50'2 540,131 1166 46H 535,563 6015 5>

ing. the Crop Reporting Board said about 515,000 bales of cotton are expected. 33 percent below last season.

The projected average yield of 523 pounds an acre, based on Dec. 1 conditions, would be 58 pounds more than in 1976. an increase of 21 percent.

Upland cotton accounts for 14.3 million bales of the harvest. with 93,100 of American-Pima expected, the Crop Reporting Board said.

Nme IBM

Gen AAotors

AAcDerrnof

East KoOak

Gen Elec

AmTT

Brit Pet.

Exxon

duPont

Haliiburtn

Scbiumbrq

DigitalEg

Carborun

CaterpTr

FofdAAot

135.098

$33.741

$.973

$27.712

$26.028

$25.332

$25,134

$24.835

$24.517

22285 1534 7355 4634 2673 115^ 4434 60* 7 3634 70 5583 4534 3935 64*^ 4653 S4H 5604 UH

W^kly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK {API The lollowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most In the past week based on percent ol change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closmg

Name

1 Carling OKe

2 Sycorlnc

3 Nat Tea

4 Republic Cp

5 GOV Inc

Cordura Cp 7 Pueblo int Bluebird In High volt NatPresto

11 Dan River

12 Un Nuclear

13 Handlemn U McOormot

15 Hafeltinc

16 ICN Pharm

17 SuCrest

IS Appid Mag

19 Elect Assoc

20 Bang Punt

21 Amlac Inc

22 Pcabdyint

23 Oak ind

24 Petlnc pi

25 Ware l.SOpf

Name

1 RepMtq In

2 EMI Ltd

3 BTMtg Inv

4 Divers Mtgc

5 Schaefer Cp

6 BayColPrp

7 Technicr

8 Atico Mfg

9 Borman

10 Pioneer El

11 Elixir Ind

12 Mobil Home

13 Nat Homes

14 Ramada in

15 UMET Tr

16 Mays JW

17 Akiona

18 GMRProp Instil Inv

20 Redman ind

21 Tesoro Pet

22 UGI Corp 23 SavA Stop

24 Allied Super

25 AmFin Sys

26 Friqitronc

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

3*4

t 1

44.4

19*4

f 4

25.4

4Ve

I *9

16.7

12*b

I 1*4

16 1

7*4

i 1

16.0

4'b

1 ' 7

13.8

4*4

* 7

13.3

5*7

t *9

12.8

7*1

1 *4

11.3

29'e

I 3

112

12*.

1 1*4

II.O

30-*4

1 3

10.6

11*4

1*9

10.6

54'a

t 5*4

10.6

10*4

1 1

10.3

5*9

i * 7

10.3

13*9 N

1 1*9

9.2

9 1

i '4

9.1

24* a

1 2

9.0

16*4

i 1*9

8 9

24*7

t 2

8.9

I 1H

18*b

I 1*7

8 8

i 2

8.7

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pet.

2'b

* 7

Off

19.0

3*9

1(1

Off

15.6

2'b

Off

15.0

V-9

Off

15.0

4* 7

Off

14.3

2*9

Off

13.6

15>b

2*9

Off

13.2

2*7

Off

130

3*9

' 7

Off

12.9

9'9

Off

12.2

4*9

Off

11.9

Off

11.1

Off

11.1

Off

111

Off

11.1

3*9

Off

10 7

11*9

1*9

Oft

10.6

2*9

Off

IOS

2*9

Off

10.5

1 X 4*4

1 }

Oft

10.5

7*7

Off

to 4

21*9

2*7

Off

10.4

3*4

Off

10.3

2*4

Off

10 0

4*9

1 j

Off

9 8

10*9

1*9

Off

9 8

And visions of hand tools dance In Dad's head!

Any backyard mechanic or pro will tell you that his tools are his pride and Joy.

Why not atop in today well be glad to help you select that perfect addition to Dads Collection. Youll make his work a lot easier and his Christmas a lot brighter.

9 Piece 3/8 Drive

Deep Socket Set

$995

ONLY

14 Piece 3/8 Drive

Socket Set With Rochet

*15

ONLY

Available At

Pitt Motor Ports, Inc.

911 S. Washington Street^

Greenville, N.C.

758-4171_

sell recommendations.

A year ago market forecasters were almost uniformly bullish, with stocks in the midst of a rally that pushed the Dow Jones industrial average above 1,000 on New Years Eve. 1976.

Subsequent events turneo out to be a classic demonstration of the Wall Street maxim that "the market always does what it has to do to make the majority wrong.

The Dow, with an 8.75 drop to 815.23 in the past week, showed a 189.42-point loss for 1977 to date with just three weeks left in the year.

Standard & Poors 500-stock composite index, down 1.02 at 93.65 for the week, stood 13.81 points below where it began the vear

reduce LEVELS

The October net savings inflow at North Carolina savings and loan associations showed a reduction from a year ago while lending activity set a new record high for the month, according to figures reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.

North Carolina member associations experienced a savings increase of $62.9 million duhing October, compared with $69.8 million for the same month of last year.

New savings received by the associations amounted to $176.8 million, while withdrawals totaled $213.9 million, it was reported.

Loan closings totaled $189.6 million, topping by $49.7 million the previous October high registered in 1976.

As brokers are quick to point out, other market indicators havent fared so poorly. The American Stock Exchange market value index and the NASDAQ composite index of over-the-counter stocks in fact have managed moderate gains for the year.

But it is nevertheless clear that the 1977 market has fallen far .short of most analysts hopes a year ago. despite an economy that managed to sustain continued growth.

As John J. Casson, corporate economist at American Express Co., put it in a speech late this past week, "December of this year marks the 33rd month of recovery from the 197,3-75 recession.

Reference System For U.S. Steel Plan

By KRBTIN GOFF AP Business Writor

NEW YORK (AP) - The plan endorsed by President Carter this past week to aid the nations troubled steel industry may involve some tricky tightrope walking in the world of international trade.

The path chosen by Carter involves an attempt to reduce steel imports to the United States market without the use of such traditional measures as quotas, tariffs or negotiated trade agreements.

Instead the plan would use a system of reference prices that would automatically trigger a government investigation of unfair trade practices if imported products were priced below the set levels.

Both U.S. steel manufacturers and importers of steel so far appear leery of such a system. But they are. in effect, waiting for the other shoe to drop.

The theory of so-called reference or trigger pricing has been announced. But the specific list of prices for a variety of steel products wont be released until later this month.

Under the plan the government will tie its reference prices to the cost of production and attendant transportation and duty expenses for the

worlds most efficient steel producers, currently the Japanese.

U.S. Steel President David Roderick said this past week that if the government did its calculations "fairly that would mean the price for a ton of Japanese steel should be about $360 a ton, or about equal to the current average domestic price.

"Although we now are experiencing one of the longest peacetime periods of uninterrupted growth in over a century, all is not well with the U.S. economy.

"Unemployment remains high, inflation continues to be excessive and fiscal and monetary policy moves appear indecisive, Moreover, the balance of payments deficit is alarming and the stock market is in disarray.

The recent behavior of market forecasts has matched that erratic picture.

Investment Intelligence Inc. of Larchmont, N.Y., a firm that tracks the views of about 80 investment advisory services, found that the number of outright bears surged in November to the point where they held a majority of almost 2-1 over the "bulls.

Then the trend just as abruptly reversed itself, and the bulls held a wide lead by the first week of December.

That leaves investors with a wide choice of optimists like Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc., which is recommending that all ones available funds be committed to stocks in the next two months or so, and pessimists like Argus Research Corp., which foresees a downhill journey for the market in 1978.

Says Argus; Our expectation is that two key determinants of the level of stock pricestrue corporate profits and interest rateswill move unfavorably throughout 1978. True profits, which Argus defines as earnings calculated after taking into account the effects of inflation on the replacement cost of assets, appear to have peaked in the most recent quarter. the firm argues.

"On the other hand, inter^t ratescurrently in a holding patternseem bound to resume their rise come winter and to sustain it into 1979.

Bache, by contrast, asserted: While we have no way of knowing precisely when the bottom will come ... we believe that investors should be feeding cash into the market now.

The firm argues that another rush of buying by investing institutions like those that sent stock prices soaring in early 1975 and early 1976 could come soon.

"Over the last few years many institutions have promoted their services on a basis of having Increased their emphasis on market timing skills. Since they have large cash positions now. it would be most embarrassing to see the market get away on the upside before they could become fully invested.

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Farmville, Grifton

Greenville. Ayden

Forty-Five In 4-Year College

By DONALD BERMS

ST LOllS (UP!) Students at Cardinal Newman College joke that the entire student body can fit into the booths at a nearby pizza parlor.

"A couple of nights just about all of us have been down there," said Tammy Edgerly of Port Arthur. Te.x "We do a lot of things together."

The Roman Catholic college has 45 students. About two-thirds are women.

Newman, a four-year liberal-arts college, is in its first year of operation.

In an era when many private colleges are closing because of financial problems, the founding of a new college is risky. But .Newman has sufficient financial backing from foundations and individual contributions. and enough applications already for a student body of 200 next year.

The students now enrolled come from 22 states, plus Canada and Hong Kong. Some are from wealthy families. Others receive financial aid.

Some work in the dining hall to help pay their $2.300 yearly tuition.

One. Tony Gill of Poison, Mont., became a construction worker on the Alaska pipeline to earn tuition money. Gill said, I came to Cardinal Newman College because 1 wanted to

receive quality instruction in Roman Catholic teaching as well as an excellent liberal-arts education. Very few other colleges offer quality education."

"This college was founded because of a need in American education, said the college's president, the Rev. William F Lanahan.

"Some students are being graduated from colleges these days without being educated. "

Newmans curriculum requirements include eight semesters of philosophy, theology. literature and history Students also must study biology, mathematics and foreign languages. Little time is left for elective courses

"American colleges have tended to move away from academic rigors and lose their spirit. said Peter V Sampo, a history and philosophy professor and former president of a small .New Hampshire college. "We are trying to capture that spirit and add some balance to education.

You can stress education without being elitist. We work with whatever kids come to us, and bring them up to their potential. We!re not the Catholic Yale.

"We are pledged not to accept any government aid." Lanahan said. With government money comes government

Health Services

Dec. 12-Dec. 16

The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

Daily 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, December 13, l-4p.m

Friday. December 16, 8 a.m. -12noon&l-4p.m.

Prenatal Clinic Monday, December 12, 8 - 12 noon & 1 -4:00 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday. December 13, 8 - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Pregnancy Tests Monday. December 12. 8 - 12 noon & 1 -4:00p.m.

Family Planning And Post Partum (6 wks. cbeck-<9) Wednesday. December 14. 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Clinic Wednesday. December 14, 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.

Pill Pick Up Friday. December 16.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4p.m.

Neurological Clinic Friday, December 16.8:30 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

(htiiopedic Clink - Friday. December 16,8:30 a.m. -12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

In addition the community

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regulittion. and we certainly are not going to submit to government regulation "For example, we have crucifixes in the classrooms. If we took government funds, we couldn't have them.

Miss Edgerly, who previously attended a state university with an enrollment of about 13.000. said, "I became disenchanted there I took 35 credit hours in one year, and didnt feel I had learned anything toward my career, which is in political science. The curriculum here ties everything together and ays it from the Catholic viewpoint

Sheila Appling, a black

satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m.

'Tuesday, December 13 Farmville

Wednesday. December 14 Bethel

'Thursday. December 15 Ayden

Friday, December 16 Grimesland 9 a.m. -12 noon OTHER SERVICES

Envlroamental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

RaMes Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.

Yule Program Is Set Tuesday

The Association of Educational Office Personnel will have a special Christmas Program on Tuesday, Dec 13. at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant at 6:30 p.m.

Dr. J.W. Batten. School of Education, East Carolina University, will be the after-dinner speaker.

All members and prospective members are urged to attend.

student from Atlanta, said she liked the religious aspect of this college, and the students are like a tight family.

Lynn Gielen of Ball Club, Minn, had planned to go to a state university in Minnesota. She said after a visit she was really turned off by the way the students acted and dressed. I knew 1 wouldnt learn anything there.

The college is named for Cardinal John Henry Newman, a 19th century Enish theologian.

Lanahan described Newman as "one of the great spokesman in defense of the liberal arts. Potential faculty members

are enthusiastic about the new school.

"When the word got out about our college, said Lanahan, we received 350 applications for faculty positions. We hired seven, five full-time and two part-time. Five of the seven have doctorates.

Lanahan, a native of Brooklyn, had been a parish priest and prison chaplain. He taught 14 years in high schools and colleges in New York.

im not usually a reckless person but I took this job," he said with a smile. We were late in getting started this year but now were already working on next year.

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WIN The Warld's Largest Christmas Stocking!

A giant stocking over 8 feet tall packed with over 25 toys.

Gl^ j^lstmas stocking will be given away ^solufeiy free I No purcfiase necessary and you ^ not have to be present to win. Drawing to be new OT Saturday, December zm. 1977 at 12 noon. Register now.

OPEN LATE

Beginning AAonday, December 5th. We will be open each night until 9 p.m. Monday 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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[Decorate Christmas Trees Using Theme

Imagine decorating 25or moreChristmas trees each year and having every one look like a show piece.

Over the past four years, Lynda Harrington has done exactly

that. In addition to purchasing holiday ornaments and decorations for a local nursery and home accessory center, she also is charged with displaying them attractively. And it follows that she finds herself lending her ex

pertise to the general public.

Though she admits many people (like this writer) fall into the "traditional eclectic" category of tree decorating, there are some practical rulM to follow in fashioning a beautifully ap-

A MAKE-BELIEVE PACKAGE. . .In dividually handcrafted ornaments

hues of lavender is placed on a tree by available this year.

Lynda Harrington. It is one of the in-

Accent On Living

Tlw Daily Reflector, &eeiivflie,N.C.--Bday. Decente 1I?7-C-1

BOWS ARE BIG THIS YEAR . . . whether small or large and are popular for topping the tree. The small bows

can be used as accent decorations. The use of garland is used to create an elegant effect.

pointed tree. This need not be an expensive process, either.

The first priorlty-whether you are a newlywed or a middle-aged matronis to decide exactly what effect you want to achieve with your tree. Mrs. Harrington refers to this as the theme of the tree, and it will determine other decisions related to your decorations.

Usually it is selection of the ornaments which determine the themewhether whimsical or elegantand generally this is based on a color scheme or on something the individual likes to collect. The latter can be any one of hundreds of items ranging from angels, mice, airplanes, skiers Snoopy objects, yam ornaments, and so on. For example, Mrs. Harrington points out that many people add to collections of angels or mice each year, purchasing a new edition as it becomes available.

In conjunction with selection of the theme or effect you wish to carry out, you must also establish an operating budget, exclusive of the tree itself (real or artificial). This budget naturally will differ for the young couple just starting out and the middle-aged couple whose children are adults and who want a more elegant tree.

But the principles of good tree decorating remain the same.

The major investments will include lights, a type of garland and accent pieces. Garlands, which are increasing in popularity, improve the appearance of a tree by filling in spaces and creating a graceful effect. The accent pieces can be anything, such as inexpensive self-tied bows or the more expensive individually handcrafted ornaments.

After these three items, you go back and pick out a few ornaments, Mrs. Harrington says. Some people can afford three Or four; others will purchase 40 or 50, but these pieces can be collected over the years, she notes. If you stick to something that is traditional, it will be easy to find things to go along with it, Mrs. Harrington says.

The person who collects mice ornaments more than likely will produce a whimsical tree, with lights and other accessories complementing this end.

Another person may decide on a particular aor schenje based

^ on the decor of the room in which

the tree goes or selected simply because someone like a particular color.

Traditionally, red, white and green lead as choices for color combinations, with silver items and gold items close behind. There isnt any right color. Happily, the color depends on the person decorating the tree.

Accent ornaments have become more varied in recent years. Some of the ones popular today include Snoopies, mice, Raggedy Anns and Andys, angels, airplanes, and with the sportsminded, skiers and tennis oriented items.

Bows are big this year, Mrs. Harrington points out, both as accent pieces and as the topping for the tree. In the latter case, the bow is large, full and beautiful.

Once you have made the major decisions as to what effect you want to achieve and have gathered your basics, you can begin putting them on the tree. Mrs. Harrington says there are orderly steps to follow which will make the process easier and the end result more pleasing.

First come the lights. Before you even begin putting lights on a tree, you should test them, she says, and put them on lighted. This way, you can see what you are doing.

It is important to start with the limits on the inside of a branch and pull them out toward the tip so there are three to four lights on every branch., Then go backunder, start on the inside, and pull out again. It doesnt matter whether you start at the top or the bottom of the tree.

The garland is next. It should be placed on one row of branches at the time. When you have reached the end of a branch, clip the garland at each starting point. Dont try to carry it up, Mrs. Harrington advises. When you dismantle your tree, tag each piece by branch, such as A-top, B-second row, and so on, she says. The next year you can put the garland on in the ptt^r lengths.

This process is easier on an artificial tree than on a real tree because the latter is not usually uniform.

Third in the decorating order come the accent pieces such as apples, bows, candy canes, birds, fruit picks, or whatever you decide on. Place at the tip end of the branch where the garland drapes over that limb.

The fourth step is easy, Mrs. HarringtOT says. Y(hi fill in the spaces that are left with ornaments, taking care not to clump everything alike in the

THIS FLOCKED. . .eight-foot artificial tree, entitled Victorian Elegance by its manufacturer, lives

up to its name. It is one of the more expensive varieties.

Text and Photographs by Patricia Moore

OUT OF STORYLAND. . .comes this little doll ornament, sure to catch the eye of any girl, no matter what the age. This is the type ornament used in developing a theme for a tree.

same area. To avoid this, put ornaments of the same kind on at the same time. They will be more evenly distributed.

Last come the tree top and the tree skirt. Angels are the most commonly used ornament at the top, with big bows and lighted stars also in demand.

'The skirt is always the last item to be placed around the tree base, after the bottom is cleaned up of any debris from the decorating effort.

This yearas in years past-Mrs. Harrington says the real Christmas tree is the most frequent seller, though artificial green trees also are popular. Colored trees, such as the white flocked tree, are gaining in popularity in q?ite of

the fact that they are expensive.

If you are buying a real tree, Mrs. Harrington advises you to do it early. All trees are cut about mid November, so you will not get a fresher tree by waiting to purchase one. To preserve your tree, cut it at an angle <mi the bottom. Keep it outside in a bucket of water until you are ready to decorate. Inside, water it every day, she says, and keep the heat turned down. The cooler the room, the better off the tree will be. She added that there are preservatives available for these trees.

For those in the market for a living tree, Mrs. Harrington advises buying one which will live in this area. White pine is best for Southern regions.

There seems to be a resurgence of interest in natural decorations including fresh greenery for garlands and wreaths this year. People had forgotten what the fresh scent smells like, Mrs. Harrington says.

Whether you have budgeted $50 for a new set of decorations or have plunked out $390 for an elegant eight-foot flocked tree; whether you have a set of gingham bows you tied yourself or a complete set of $3-each hand-made ornaments; and even if the children place most of the ornaments on the lower branches of your tree, you now know how the experts turn out their perfectly decorated Christmas trees.

Engagements Announced

MISS JANET JONES.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Jones of Rt. 3. Ayden, who announce her engagement to William Thomas Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith Jr. of Winter-ville. The wedding will take place Jan. 29.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

I told them I was going to ask them a few questions to see how much they have learned since I taught them in 1917, said Mrs. J. B. Spilman of Greenville when she entertained six former students at a luncheon Thursday.

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MISS LOIS MARIE GARRETT. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Lois S. Garrett of Fountain, who announces her engagement to Robert Lee Shipps, son of Mrs. Everette Boyer of Centraba, Mo., and Mr. Robert V. Shipps of Shawnee, Kan. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Arthur Garrett. The wedding will take place Jan. 14.

Mrs. Spilman was teaching in the Junior High School building which burned several years ago.

Honored were Nancy King (Mrs. Lee Hannah), Blanche Davenport (Mrs. Hogan Gaskins), Rosamond Flanagan (Mrs. Ty Wagner), Virginia King (Mrs. Reid Perkins), Mary Gaskill Flanagan (Mrs. Walter Harrington), and Rose Hadley (Mrs. Fam-brough).

They were all delightful students and each one has kept in personal touch over the years, added Mrs. Spilman.

One of my greatest joys is having friends in my home to be entertained, she said.

Mrs. Spilman remembered her students with silver compotes filled with red carnations and greenery.

A Christmas tree that can be utilized after the holidays and is good for several hundred thousand miles decorates the Goodyear Service Store, located on Dickinson Avenue.

The tree features 12 tires and a (Joodyear ashtray. The largest tire is a 38-inch tractor tire and the smallest is a four-inch go-cart tire. The six-foot tree is valued at approximately $500.

The decorating idea first appeared in the companys newsletter (kxxiyear Triangle about five years ago. However, this is the first one for the Greenville store.

Gold and silvei[ garland, multi-colored lights and ornaments and paper streamers decorate the tire tree, which was created by Don Barnes, David Harris and Thomas Brown.

Farm, truck, passenger and industrial tires were used.

Ciiifd/tGns

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L^KonlJi S^G Qip 0*0 Si^G 14 ,9" ^oys & Quls

Downtown Mall

Shop Daily-40 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. "Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years'

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

1 just figured out "Star Wars" isn't just a fun. frivilous adventure movie. Its a prophecy.

It became apparent yesterday when 1 rounded a comer in the bathroom and came face to face with a blow dryer that nearly-sucked me off the floor.

"Will you turn that thing off? 1 shouted desperately, fighting to keep my feet on the floor by clutching the towel rack.

My son flipped a switch on it. blew away the smoke from the nozzle, and returned it to his bathrobe pocket. "What are you so uptight about? It's only a 1200 watter. It cant hurt anyone "Thats easy for you to say. Yesterday 1 was defrosting hamburger with it. and the force had me dancing off the walls.

I told you not to use it in the kitchen. Besides, you probably had it on the wrong setting.

"I dont see why there have to be four blow dryers in this house. When theyre all going at once it sounds like were being invaded by a plague of locusts.

"Noone is invading you. This whole house is weird. Your brother walks around like

Births

Avery

Bom to Mr and Mrs Ernest Ray Avery. .Ayden. a son, Michael Scott, on Nbv. 24. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

a' drone . . strobe lights everywhere and loud stereos that give me such a headache.

Mom. there is no way we can turn those stereos down.

"What if I told you the other day I heard the words loud and clear?

"Well turn em down, he said quietly.

As for the hair dryers, 1 dont know what is so great about fat hair. You kids are consumed with your hair. You baste it with protein, creme rinse, conditioners, hair spray and blow it dry every six hours.

WTiat about your hair? he charged. "You bleach it. color it. streak it. moisturize it, crimp it, and tease it.

Thats different. Im desperate. Besides, you all scare me running around like an evil force ready to take over.

Youve been seeing too many movies. Mom.

Later, he sneaked up behind me in the kitchen wearing a ski mask and pointing a hair dryer in my ribs. "Were at war against the wet heads. THE FORCE IS HERE!

That wasnt funny.

Picture of a man about to make a mistake

Hes shopping around for a diamond bargain, but shopping for price alone isnt the wise way to find one. It takes a skilled professional and scientific instruments to judge the more Important price determining factors-Cutting, Color and Clarity. As an AGS jeweler, you can rely on our gemological training and ethics to properly advise you on your next important diamond purchase. Stop in soon and see our fine selection of gems she will be proud to wear.

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Midgett

Born to Mr. and Henry Albert Midgett. Rt. 3. Tarboro. a son. Henry .Albert III. on Nov. 24. 1977. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ross

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Ross. Ayden, a daughter. Tracy Nicole, on Nov. 25.1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Chanel No. 5 Spray Perfume and Spray Cologne

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"Home Owned 8< Operated For Over 56 Years"

Butler-Penland Vows Said Saturday Afternoon

STOKES Lucinda Ann Penland and Ruban Carlton Butler were married in the Stokes Baptist Church Saturday by Therman, Griffin, The double ring ceremony was held at 2 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Barbara AnnTenland of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Butler of Stokes.

The church was decorated with two seven-branch candelabra with a basket of white gladioli, white chrysanthemums, white pom pons tipped with pink and white daisies. The candelabra were entertwin-ed with fern. Emerald palms were used on each side of the church.

Given in marriage by her uncle, Billy Ray Smith, the bride wore a formal length gown of Chantilly lace over peau de sole designed with an open sabrlna neckline edged in scalloped lace beaded with sequins. The shepardess sleeves featured white miniature satin ribbon trim and scalloped lace at the cuffs. The empire waistline was encircled with white satin ribbon with a double bow at center front with long streamers. Cascading tiers of Chantilly lace beaded with sequins accentuated the full A-line skirt with the hem and sweep train edged in the scalloped lace.

Her chapel length mantilla veil was edged in chantilly lace and held in place with a Juliet cap overlaid in lace.

Holiday Concert Is Scheduled

The Ayden-Grifton High School Band and Chorus will give a joint holiday concert for the public Thursday night. Dec. l.T at 8 p.m.

The concert will be held in the school auditorium.

. Selections will include works by Polyhar. Praetorius, Bach, Erickson and others.

There wili be a charge at the door of $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for students to help raise money for the two programs.

Births

Staton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raymond Staton, Rt. 2 Rober-sonville, a daughter, Samantha, on Nov. 26, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Sherrod

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carroll Sherrod, Winterville, a daughter. Wanell Deshawn, on Nov. 26, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

downtown

greenville

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wayne Allen, Macclesfield, a son, Casey Wayne, on Nov. 26, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Phill^M

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Blake Phillips, 200 N. Bubba Blvd.. a son, Damian DeVon. on Nov. 27, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roland

Born to Mr. and Mrs. thomas Nathaniel Roland, Winterville, a daughter. Angel DeEtte, on Nov. 28. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MRS. RUBAN CARLTON BUTLER

Soma c4 you may tiava hMrd 0 the aroom' cake" and vwoder If you flhouW eerve one at your reception.

The groom's cake is a dark, rich fruitcake, companion to the more familiar, white-frosted bride's cake. It Is rare to have two cakes at recep-ttons nowadays, but some bt'ldes have Iced the groom's cake and used It as the top layer of the bride's cake. (It's fun to freeM and save for your anniversary cefabratlonsl) Or If you want your guest to taste the groom's cake, you can pack It In small boxes and ask a bridesmaid or other helper to distribute them for everyone to take home as a sweet memento of your wedding.

Here at Anne AAarle's, we've seen the Issue of the wedding cake dealt with In many different ways, but we've never yet heard of a wadding guest who left the party hungryl So, bon appetlt.

2704 NEUSE BLVD NEW BERN N C

The brides bouquet was a nosegay of pink roses, white carnations and white pom pons tipped in pink, with greenery and babys breath. Streamers tied in love knots fell from the nosegay.

Janet Spain of Washington was honor attendant. She wore a foirmal length gown of wine designed with an open sc|uared neckline featuring trapunta stitching. Matching trim was repeated at the cuffs of the long fitting sleeves. The waistline of the empire bodice was accented with an inset of trapunta with rolled self-fabric ties at both sides. The gown was styled with a full gathered skirt. She carried a nosegay of light pink carnations, white and pink pom pons and pink and white streamers.

Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Robinson, Gina Taylor, both of Vanceboro, and Helen Butler of Stokes. They wore dresses siipilar to the honor attendants and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses with long streamers.

Mike Corey of Stokes was best man. Ushers were Jimmy Spain of Washington, Ricky Uo^ins of Chesapeake, Va., and Gus James of Greenville.

The mothers and grandmothers of the couple were honored with white carnations. At the end of the ceremony the bride and bridegroom presented their mothers with a longstemmed red rose.

Wedding music was provided by organist Janice Russell, and soloist, Joe Howard.

Following the ceremony, a

reception was held at the Stokes Community Building. The table was centered with a white floor length linen cloth decorated with (CooUnuedonpageC-4)

LeAime BeautyShop

is proud to announce the association of Maria Edmonds formerly of La Kosmetique

Exnerleoce Id blow cutting and Now

styibtgformeoaodwmen.

She invitee you to come and visit ber at the

LeAnneBeautySbop.

TIK UN-CANDK

Corning* introduces three new shapes to the Un-Condle Tm Collection . . . shapes that suit different settings, different occasions, different tastes. They let you enjoy the beauty of candlelight without the expense or bother of candles.

The Little-Un has a soft, fanciful shape that's sure to please.

Or, there's a Jack-Be-Nimble . . . right out of o storybook.

It can add whimsical charm to any occasion. And the dynamic Fireball is exciting at a dinner party, attractive on your coffee table filled with colored stones or shells.

Little-Un . . . 3.99 Fireball . . . 6.99 Jack-Be-Nimble . . . 6.99

So, get glowing with The Little-Un, Jack-Be-Nimble or Fireball . . three new additions to the Un-Candle^M Collection by Corning*.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Until Christmas Phone 758-2176

So many lovely ways to stand out this sparkling season!

Photography By IMAGES

0417 Dy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 11,177

Miss Marsha Drake Weds Glenn H. Brown Saturday

BKTHEL - On Saturday at 4:30 p m in the Medley Chapel CME Church. Miss Marsha Gayle Drake of Bethel and Glenn Harper Bro'A-n of Elizabeth City exchanged their wedding vows. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Gregory Edmunds of Kinston assisted by the Rev James Cotton, pastor, of the bride, and the Rev. Lacy .Artis of Goldsboro, pastor of the' bridegroom.

The bride is the daughter of .Mrs. Gwendolyn Drake and Mr. Allen Drake, both of Bethel The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Linwood Brown of Green ville.

Mrs, Joy E. Andrews of Rego Park. N. Y.. soloist, sang Evergreen." "Because." If" and "The Lords Prayer. " She was accompanied by Mrs Vivian A. .Armistead. organist, who presented a program of wedding music prior to the ceremonv

Given in marriage by her uncle. Clarence Mooring of Brooklyn. N. Y . the bride wore her sisters ivory wedding gown of sugarcane jersey styled with an empire waist, chapel colonial neckline, fitted sleeves and detachable hood, all accented with pearl beaded Venise lace. The skirt flowed into a chapel length train She carried a Bible covered with white lace centered with an orchid with long streamers tied in love knots.

Mrs. .Nancy D Hinson of High Point served her sister as matron of Honor and Miss Elaine Mooring of East Elmhurst, N Y , cousin of the bride, served as maid of honor Bridesmaids were Miss Jacqueline Mooring of East Elmhurst, N.Y., cousin of the bride. Mrs. Rosalyn Crandell. Miss Joyce Baker and Miss Mary- Stanley, all of Bethel.

Miss Stacy Bell of High Point, niece of the bridegroom, was

331 Arlington Blvd. /.

Sweaters-

The perfect Christmas Gift Just For Her!

For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience, Our New Store Hours: AAon.-Fri.J 0-9 Saturday 10-6

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Ernest Roberson of Grimesland was best man and groomsmen were Steve Brown, brother of the bridegroom. East Orange. N. J,. Chester Austin of Weldon. John Bethea of Fayetteville. Ronald B Hinson of High Point, and Charlie Chancey of Stokes.

Lang Andrews of Rego Park, N. Y.. was ring bearer.

After the vows were spoken, parents of the couple lighted candles and presented them to the bride and bridegroom, who lighted a unity candle. The bridal couple presented their mothers with long-stemmed silk roses as they were leaving the altar.

The couple received in the vestibule of the church.

Mrs. Rachel Jenkins presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Miss Swanola Mooring of Goldsboro, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Nellie B. Bell of High Point, sister of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Elizabeth City.

The bride attended Fayetteville State University and was employed at Harris Super Market.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Fayetteville State University and is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.. Elizabeth City.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides mother entertained at a reception in the Knights of Pvthians Hall, Bethel.

After a champagne toast to the couple, guests were served refreshments. Rice bags, wedding scrolls and candy canes

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Shop 10 A.M. to V P.M., Mon. Fn., S,iturdays 10 A M to 6 P.M. 333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756 7833

When using buttermilk baking mix, do not pack down in measuring. Spoon the mix into the cup and level off with a knife. These directions are on

the package but cooks do not always read them! Measuring correctly may make the difference between success and failure

16 DIFFERENT XAAAS HOLIDAY COOKIES

Dieners Bakery

$15 Dickinson Avo.

irvvv;

.V;

Pendleton Kilt Skirts & Shawls

MRS. GLENN HARPER BROWN

were given to the guests.

After the rehearsal Friday night, the parents of the bridegroom entertained the bridal couple, members of the

wedding party and guests at a rehearsal party at their home in Greenville.

The couple presented gifts to their attendants.

Members Hold Christmas Social

St. Peters Womens Club held its Christmas social Thursday night at the school hall.

Special guests were Linda Hanrahan. Mary Lou McLaughlin. Gail Jennings. Sheila Orabicki, Sister Celeste, Sister Benedict, Sister Maria Louise and Sister Anita from St. Peters School.

President Lud Sherwood thanked those who helped during the recent craft show.

Fanny Flower, chairman of the clubs spaghetti supper to be held Jan. 14. reported on the progress and urged members to sell tickets.

A check was presented to Social Services to be used for the needy during the holidays.

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. William Hughie Mills requests the honor of your presence at the marriage to her daughter, Lois Ann, to Don Braxton, on Friday, Dec. 16, at 7:00 p.m. at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations were mailed.

Get in touch with

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Hard cover color cookbook

Simulated woodgrain finish

Get a Panasonic NE-7900 Feather Touch" microwave oven. It gives you fast, easy cooking right at your fingertips. And featufeea programmable memory that shifts cooking functions automatically: from defrost to cook, from cook to "warm, or from one cooking power to another. Come in and get in touch with one today.

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just slightly ahead of our time

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108E.2ndSt.,Ayden,N.C. Telephone 746-4021

1702 W. 5th St., Greenville, N.C. Telephone 752-6248

\Afevegot

what you wanUBSl^

Diamond Earstuds By The Carat Weight </4 Carat $119 W Carat $189 W Carat $325 1 Carat $850 other sizes available priced to $4000.

Jewel Box

^ 0>M*0NO SFf CIA147S 0* Ovf *M VCMS

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410 S. EVANS/MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 562182,

VV:n\

Come in and let us help you select that gift for that special one.

uiCi;'

Not For Coeds Only"

We Will Be Open Until 9:00 P.M. Monday Thru Friday For Your Shopping Convenience Until Christmas.

222 East Fifth street Downtown Greenville

Butler Wedding. . .

(Continued frtn page C-3) white wading bells. The table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake flanked by two silver candelabra. Guests were greeted by Miss Arlene Stancill. Cake was cut by Mrs. Cassie Tyson, aunt of the bride, and punch was poured by Elaine Butler.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points the couple will reside in Stokes.

Both the bride and bridegroom graduated from North Pitt High School.

downtown

greenville

PLAYTEX*

18H011RC0MF0RT

SA1

SAVE UPT0*3

(OFF SU(XESTED RETAIL PRICES)

We call it our comfort sale because all 18 Hour Bras,Girdles and All-ln-Ones are made with Spanettethe exclusive stretch fabric that gives you all-over comfort and control for hours.

SAVE^t

on 18 Hour Bras

SAVE*2on 18 Hour*Girdles

SAVE*3~on 18 Hour A

-In-One

Sale ends January 7, 1978

Shop AAonday Through Saturday 10 AM. Until 9 P.AA. Until Christmas Phone 758-2176

T-eo/t -

Salvation Army Is Dependable

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by The Chicago Tribuna N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I want to thank you for suc^sting that I write to the Salvation Army's Missing Persons Department to help locate a brother 1 had not heard from in 40 years.

I just received a letter from the Salvation Army telling me that through their research they learned that my brother is deceased.

Although it is not a happy ending, at least we know now that he is no longer living, and our anxious search has ended.

MRS. W. B. IN IDAHO

DEAR MRS. B.: Locating missing relatives is only one of the many services offered by the Ovation Army. I hope that you and others out there will remember to send them a donation for Christmastime.

For nearly 100 years the Salvation Army has fed the hungry and provided for the needy all over the world without regard for race, color or creed.

DEAR ABBY: Im a 23-year-old divorced woman with two kids to support. All I can do is waitress work. Last year I started working at a very busy cocktail lounge and was immediately noticed by the owner, whos older and married.

Im not generally that easy, but he was so persuasive that 1 went to bed with him the first night he took me home. Pretty soon it got to be a nightly thing, then aU of a sudden he said wed have to cool it. Somebody had tipwd off his wife, and he kept making excuses why he couldnt take me home after work.

I finally got the idea that he was ducking me, but I couldnt get him alone to talk things over. He was always too busy or had somebody with him.

Yesterday his manager told me that business was slow, they were cutting back on their help and I was finished after next payday. Abby, business here is not slowits fanUstic!

1 got the boss alone long enough to ask hun what was coming off, and he said he couldnt go against his managers decision. He owns the place, and his manager will do whatever he tells him to do, so how do you figure it?

DUMPED

DEAR DUMPED; Smne as you. You are being dumped! Find another job Mid profit by your experience. If your next boss tries to fish off the company pier, let him find another sucker.

If you feel left out and lonely, or wish you knew how to get people to like you, my new booklet, How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too OW. is for you. Send tl along with a long, self-addressed, stamped 124 cenUl envelope to Abhy, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212.

Holiday Music To Highlight Luncheon

The Welcome Wagon luncheon will be held Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club at 11:30 a.m. The luncheon will feature the annual gift exchange and a program of holiday music.

For luncheon reservations call Gail Jennings, 756-1753, and for nursery reservations call Carol Moe. 756-6862. Members are reminded that participation in the gift exchange is not required; however, those interested should bring a handmade or purcha.sed item in the price range of $2.00-$3.00 and no baked items.

Canned foods should also be brought to the luncheon. The food will be collected and distributed to the elderly during the holiday season as part of the club project.

Trading stamps are needed for the bridge benefit scheduled for Jan. 27. Proceeds from the benefit will be used for the club project, which is to work through the Social Services to aid the elderly in Pitt County.

Wfevegot |wtirt you want

Your choice of genuine rubies or sapphires with diamonds in white or yellow 10K gold. Single cluster ring, $65. Twin cluster ring (not shown), $115. Earrings, $105.

Pendant, $59.95.

410 s. EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 7-01 91RQ

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kasper of Silver Spring, Md announce the engagement to their daughter, Linda Kay, to Richard Barclay Ransom, both of Greenville, son of Mrs. Elisabeth Davis Ransom of Arlington, Va. The wedding will take place March 18.

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downtown

greenville

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HOLIDAY

SAV SAL

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-gunday, December II, M77-C-6

Selected Groups Of Misses And Junior Coordinate Sportswear Now On Sale And At Fantastic Savings!

*24

lii

Regular $10 To $40

Now Just In Time For Gift Giving . . . Pants, Skirts, Sweaters, Knit Tops, Jeans In Dacron/Polyester. Solids, Plaids And Checks. Colors Of Navy, Brown, Beige, Rust And Other Fall Colors. Sizes 5 To 15; 8 To 18.

Monet's Simplicity..

The Carita Collection . . . a nice way to be feminine again. Perfect personification of the soft look in the golden manner of Monet*. The square neck chain sweeps into asymmetry with highly polished charm . . . lovingly looped with disarming simplicity.

Matching drop earrings and bracelet.

Necklace...........15.00

Bracelet........... 50

Earrings..........^-50

These and other enchanting Monet^ fashions can be found at our fine jewelry counterShop AAonday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Until Christmas Phone 758-2176

Half-Price Sale! Our Entire Stock

Of Ladies' Fall Dresses And Pantsuits!

To I

Fall Di Ar Pantsuits Now Reduced * or c ranee. Famous Name Bi ands a Select From. Assorted Fabrics In Solids And Patterns. Sizes 5 To 13, 8 To 20; 14'/2 To 24>/2.

Our Entire Stock Of Ladies' Fall And Winter Coats Now Reduced!

^ To

Regular $25 To $250

Select From Pant Coats And Dress Coats. Some Have Fur Trim. All Weather Coats Not Included In This Sale. Solids, Tweeds, Plaids In Beige, Rust, Navy, Black, Grey. Sizes 5 To 15; 6 To 20.

25% Off I Men's Outerwear On Sale!

Choose From Hunting Vest To 1DTC 170

Trench Coats, sue 36 To 44. IOe/9 | /

Regular $25 to $230

25% Off I Entire Stock Of AAen's Dress Slacks!

Belt Loop And During Styles. | e A to 00 K

Solids, Checks, Plaids. Sizes 29 To | UawU

Regular $14 to $30

AAonday Only! 25% Off On Quilted Bedspreads! |C JC m, AC

Florals, Prints And Solids In Twin, I 3a/ w QOaAW

Full. Queen And King Sizes.

Regular $21 to $75

Now Save 20% On Ladies' Fleece Robes!

17.97 T 19.97

Regular $22 to $25

Save 30% On AAen's Dress And Western Boots!

Leather Upper. Colors; Cordovan, a| AA OO Oil

Antique Brown, Black, Tan. Sizes: X I aVU '** 07aXV

7.,. TO lie. 7 TO 12D.ee Rwlar $30 to $56

JBig 30% Off On student Suits And Sportcoats!

Solids And Stripes in Corduroy Or AA OT CA

100% Polyester. Sizes 35 To 38 AXaUU O/a^V

Regular, 36 To 38 Long. Regular $60 to $125

A Variety Of Styles In Navy, Sandalwood, Red And Green. Sizes S,M, L.

Now Big Savings On 'Juliet' Bath Rugs!

Oscorator Colors Of Pink, Lemon, A A IX 1A

Seefoam, Blue, Apricot, Cream. | | XU I Oa I U

Regular $16 to $23

23x36" And 26x42".

20% Off! Ladles' Long Gowns And Pajamas!

Warm, Cozy Brushed Nykm With X 47 t.,. 7 07

Pretty Yoke Detailing. Pink Or OaO# / a#/

Blue. Sizes S,M,L. Regular $8 to $10

Now 40% Off Verplex Lamp Shades!

3.90 13.50

White And Eggshell. Assorted Sizes And Shapes

Regular 6.50 to 22.50

Now Save 40% On Wicker Planters!

Greet Assortment Of Wicker X A T 14 flfl

Planters And Wicker Baskets. 0 I XaUU

Regular $1 to 20

Assorted Pieces Of Norltake China 30% Off!

Open Stock Serving Pieces. _ ^ A At

Cdbum, Savannah, Princeton And / QQ To X4a4/

Fragrance Are The Petterns a aww

Offrta. Regular $10 to 34.95

One Group Of Window Curtains 30% Off!

Asaortad Styles The# Are Being A 1 A ^ 11 4 A

Discontinued. AAechine Wash. Xa I U I aXU

Regular $3 to $16

Brown, Blue, Gold, Grssn, White, Natural

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Until Christmas-Phone 758-2176

The 'Rev. Ike' Enjoys Privacy, Luxuries

By DAPELQ. HANEY Associated Press Writer

BR(X)KLINE. Mass (AP) -Somewhere inside the anonymous, glass-walled office building, a receptionist answers calls to the unlisted phone number; ' Good morning, 6410.

To people who accidentally dial or pass by outside, there is no hint that they have come upon one of the nation's wealthiest religious groups.

For this nameless, modem building belongs to the empire of Frederick Eikerenkoetter, better known as the Rev. Ike.

The organization operates with a secrecy about its own financial affairs that oddly contrasts with it leaders exuberant celebration of the joys of spending money.

The studied obscurity of Ikes organization, the United Christian Evangelistic Association, is reflected by its headquarters.

There is no name on the door of the three-story building at 910 Commonweali Ave. In the bare lobby, the only hint of what lies on the floors above is emergency switches labeled computer rooms, tape storage and key punch. But it is impossible for outsiders to see these rooms. The stairway and the elevator are locked.

Ikes basic attitude is that the work that is done here is private, said Kenneth Kolman, the associations director of operations. He has chosen to keep it very closed.

Estimates of the associations annual income range from $6,5 million to $15 million, but the real figure is secret.

The headquarters provides the behind-the-scenes organization for the flamboyant personal style of the Rev. Ike.

Requests to interview Rev, Ike were consistantly refused and Kolman was very short on answers when questioned during a telephone interview.

gers glisten with diamonds and gold. He rides to his New York church in an $85,000 autonao-bile.

At last count. Ike had 16 Rolls-Royces at his disposal. He has a choice of spending the night at a house in Redondo, Calif., an apartment in New York City or the churchs parsonage in suburban Westchester County.

On Sundays, he preaches at his 5,000-seat United Church in the Washington Heights section of Manhattan. It is an ornate former movie theater filled

Seek Donations For Services

Members of Ebenezer Seventh Day .Adventist Church. 410 Howell Street, will be asking for contributions on the streets, door-to-door, and at .ABC stores throughout Greenville every Saturday during December and January.

The donations will be used to further world wide education and medical care and facilities of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Receipts for the donations, which are tax-deductible, will be given. The solicitation is approv^ by the City of Greenville and the Pitt County .ABC Board, according to letters received by Mrs. Virginia Vines, Aclivitv Leader of the Church,

with antique French furniture and valued at $2 million.

Ike draws a yearly salary of $40,000, but Kolman says most of the jewelry, cars and other symbols of wealth are paid for and owned by the church the United Church. Science of Living Institute.

The tax-exempt church, in turn, is supported largely through donations. When the collection plate is passed on Sunday. Ike likes to say. Please do not give change. Change makes me nervous in the service.

He urges followers to write to him, and much of the churchs cash is contained in the piles of mail that arrive each day at a post office box in the Boston suburb of Brookline.

Kolman says the maU is put in sealed containers at the post office. Then it is taken to a bank, where bank employees open it and take out the money. They write the amount they find on the envelopes, then send all the mail to the headquarters.

The money goes directly into the hands of the bank so

that nobody in our operation gets their hands on it, Kolman said.

Although no money is handled at the headquarters, Kolman said the building is unmarked to avoid the threat of holdups.

The organizations books are audited by Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co.. a nationally known accounting firm. They are also checked by Ikes wife, Eula.

"She comes in and helps keep me honest, Kolman said. "She examines every single ex

penditure. There is a great system of checks and balances within the organization.

Financial decisions are overseen by a seven-member board of directors. But Kolman said the directors identities are another church secret.

Kolman, who was an accountant before he joined the

church 10 years ago. said the board decides whether to accept investment suggestions

made by him, Ike and the

churchs lawyer.

Most of the money, he said, is put into government securities and bank accounts.

However, he added, Theres not all that much invested, because the money is turned around very quickly into radio broadcasts, television and magazines. The purpose of the ministry is to get the philosophy across to the great mass of the people, and this is an extremely expensive thing to do.

Ikes sermons are heard on 85 radio station each week with 15-or 30-minute programs, ranging from daily to weekly broadcast. He discontinued producing television programs four years ago.

The church, founded in 1962, does not officially have members. But it receives mail from 1.3 million people each month. Most of them live in New York and the South.

Kolman says the following is mostly black, though in California they are 90 per cent white.

Figures and information are

filed with Internal Revenue, and Internal Revenue and the post office examine us very, very carefully. Kolman said. If they didnt think that thln^ were proper, we wouldnt still

be here.

What it really amounts to is that we do everj^ing thats required of us. Beyond that, the Rev. Ike feels that its nobody's business.

Personali/eO

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Monday Will Be 'Carbine' Day

Ike is a handsome, impeccably groomed 42-year-old black man who preaches the advantages of a positive self-image. And lots of money. Ike says, does wonders for self-esteem.

It is the lack of money, not the love of money, which is the root of all evil. Ike says.

He tells his followers: We are not interested in pie in the sky bye and bye. We want our pie now, with ice cream on it and a cherry on top.

Ike practices what he preaches.

He wears $1,000 suits. His fin-

RALEIGH - .Monday. Dec. 12 is "Carbine Williams Day in North Carolina At 11 a.m. Monday. Sara W. Hodgkins, Secretary of the Dept, of Cultural Resources, will present Governor James B, Hunts proclamation to David Mar^all Williams. Jr. of Godwin, son of the famous inventor.

The presentation will take place in the second floor galleries of the N. C. Museum of History, site of the restored shop inventor Williams. Also scheduled to be present is Ross E. Beard, Jr.. author of CarMne The Story of David Marshall Williams.

The public is invited to attend the ceremonies.

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Downtown

Pitt Plaza

5TN

The Rttlevelopment Commission will hold its regular December meeting on Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at its 316 E. Roundtree Drive central offices.

Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.

i) t mMt ejrta* >*** x*

aiage

Estee Lauder brings you a treasure caravan of Christmas fragrance gifts

Estee Lauder turns Christmas 1977 into a long-ago traveler's romance of exotic journeys. A Marco Polo tale of perfumed riches, brilliant colored cloth and jewels. To present Youth-Dew and Azure fragrance gifts, this year, Este Lauder created a batik-inspired wrapping in an indigo blue and white lotus design.

For Este, the super-star of fragrance, Este Lauder chose a galaxy of "e signature stars. And for Aliage, the fragrance for all the good times, green became the background for the floral print package.

Here, a sampling from our extensive collection.

This is your order form ;

Soft Youth-Dew

Pure Fragrance Spray 8.00

Youth-Dew Bath Oil 6.50

Youth-Dew Little Luxuries: Pure Fragrance Purse Spray and Soapbox 8.00 the set Youth-Dew Boutique Spray ' 8.50

Este Classics: Super Cologne Spray and Perfumed Body Powder 16.00 the set Aliage Country Sport Set; Sport Fragrance Pocket Spray and Eau d'Aliage Fragrance IS.OOthesetD

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Solzhenitsyn Well*Fenced*ln

TiwDsUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Decemlwr 11, vm-C-l

ByHUGHA.llIiJOAN AP special Oonmpoodeot

CAVENDISH. Vt. (AP) -Stopping by Solzhenitsyns fence on a snowy evening, watching his woods fill up with

snow, brings further refrains from the poet Robert Frost, who aiso had a farm in Vermont.

Something there is that doesnt want a wall, that wants

Wve gpt what you want.

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it down, Frost wrote, after walking the line at spring mending time with his neighbor beyond the hill to reset the stones knocked down by hunters.

Good fences make good neighbors, the farmer replied, quoting his father. Like the typically laconic Vermonter, he refused to be drawn into the poets fretting over what they were walling in or walling out or who might take offense.

Local opinion in this small southern Vermont town (pop. 1,260) breaks down pretty much that way over the six-foot high steel fence, with a television camera and floodlights at the main gate, that exiled Russian writer Alexander Solzhenitsyn had erected around his 51 acres along Tracer Brook.

The hunters are pretty browned off, and that fence doesnt set too well with the cross-country skiers and the snow scooter clubs, said town manager (Juentin Phelan, tilting back in his captains chair. But the majority dont pay it no mind at all. People in Vermont are famous for minding their own business and they leave him pretty much alone. We almost never see him; the interpreter comes down to get the mail.

Walking the line on a darkening evening, with a stabbing

at til.

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wind blowing snow flurries out of the north, one had to agree with Phelan that the fence never could keqi the KGB out ... it couldnt even keep the hunters out. A child could easily climb the mesh strands, and, near the comer of the heavily wooded property, a fallen tree lay across the fence, so that any preying animal, biped or quadruped, could scamper across.

Only the roof of the house could be seen from the dirt road, through a clump of birches just beyond a waterfall that spilled into a pretty pond.

From the chimney came signs of life and, across the road, a sign of death:

Forty-one rods NE to the grave beside the Crown Point Road of a soldier of the French and Indian War.

Did former Captain of Artillery Alexander Solzhenitsyn ever visit this unknown soldiers grave on his solitary strolls through the woods? It would have meant going outside his fence, putting the magnetized card into the roadside box to open the electronic gate, looking cautiously about to see if anyone was lurking for an interview, an autograph or worse.

There have been threats against him, at least three that I know of, said Phelan. Someone climbed the pole and left a note in Russian attached to the lens of the TV camera. When he came to our town meeting in March, we knew weeks ahead he was coming. His movements were timed, when he left the house, when he got to the elementary school, and there were 11 state tro<^ ers in plain clothes spotted around the hall. We didnt want

another Trotsky case here.

That was when Solzhenitsyn, the Nobel Prize winner, humbly apologized to his neighbors for putting up that fence, asking them to understand how it was that when an authors concentration is cut off, his chain of thought broken, it sometimes takes him days to get back on the track.

They applauded him as a great man and a good neighbor, who paid his poll tax and got the proper licenses from the pound keeper for his four dogs. Every Vermont town has an official called the fence viewer, either elected or appointed by the selectmen. Cavendish lists three fence viewers, whose main job is to settle boundary feuds between neighbors or to see whose fault it is when the cows get out on the road. None of them was called in to view Solzhenitsyns famous fence.

No boundary line was in dispute, said Phelan.

There is no mail box at Solzhenitsyns gate, and he himself never answers the phone. The household, including the 58-year-old author, his wife, Natalya, their three children, aged 6, 4 and 3, and his mother-in-law, is pretty self-contained.

Unannounced visitors who drive up to Solzhenitsyns gate are met with a harsh cry, in broken English, over the loudspeaker intercom: Who are you? What do you want? Go away!

This writer did not so intrude on his privacy. The good manners of his Vermont neighbors were worth adqiting. It seemed right to mind ones business and leave this solitary spokesman for the silent millions alone with his thoughts

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Sfress Old Religious Themes

By GAY PAULEY UPI Senior Editor

NEW YORK il PI' - Old-time religious themes top the trends in the new-time holiday greeoting cards Modem living patterns such as jogging, playing tennis or skiing are reflected in cards for Christmas 1977. But they represent a small percentage of canis when counted alongside

the traditional, folksy greetings, most with religious motifs.

Matter of fact, we say the religious cards have made quite a comeback." said EJnor-Jo Beall, in the greetings business for years and president of Fravessi-Lamont, Inc.. of Springfield. N J "Theyre our best seller this year." said the publisher whose firm is among the trend-setters and sells to

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fine stores around the nation.

The National Association of Greeting Card Publishers confirms the resur^nce.

The emphasis is on cards featuring the Nativity. Madonna and Child, and the Wise Men at the manger, said Harry J. Cooper, director of the 52-member association.

Various publishing sources attributed the trend to the widespread revival of worship, the effect of Watergate figures repentant, the "bom again" spirit espoused by many persons close to the Carter administration, and to small church denominations mostly in rural areas urging their members to send religious cards.

The American Artists Group, which reproduces on cards the works of well-known artists, said its sales indicate the Madonna and Child, the Flight to Egypt and the Approach to

HSA Governing Body To Meet On Wednesday

The Governing Body of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Wednesday. Dec. 14. at 7:30 p. m. at the Ramada Inn. Greenville.

Agenda items include, but are not limited to the following: 1. report of Bylaws committee: report and possible action on plan implementation strategies; and 3. project review for Haan Planning and Development Corporation (acquisition of 118-bed nursing facility in Elizabeth City): Guardian Care (sale and leaseback of Elizabeth City extended care facility); Sea Level (nursing home conversion of 40 hospital beds to skilled nursing beds); Outer Banks Health Service: Pitt County Mental Health Center; Roanoke-Chowan Mental Health Center; Wayne County Mental Health Center; Halifax Mental Health Center; and Edgecombe General Hospital (HURA).

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Bethlehem as numbers one, two and three in popularity One volume publisher. Hallmark. said this years religious cards would account for one fifth of its Christmas output. But. the publisher added, they have always been a staple, acxxHinting for between 19.8 and 24.1 percent of holiday sales.

A spokesman. Keith Dunn, said Americans are getting more personal about cards. Printed signatures are out. Newsy notes and special cards for special people, the babysitter. the newspaper and letter carriers, are in Language is less formal and more personal than it was 10 or 15 years ago. Dunn added.

The trend toward personalization has affected boxed as well as individual cards, he said.

"One of the most important changes ... is to reduce the number of words inside. That wasnt just for looks. We did it so that people would have more room to write personal notes. Most publishers said 1977s cards cost more.

Everythings up, (the) price of paper, labor, every segment of publishing." said David Forer, president of D Forer, Inc.. New York. But we find no customer resistance. Sources said those who send cards annually are sending more this year. But the introduction of the Christmas postcard that saves money on the card and postage, is not a strong trend.

Fifth Avenue Card Shops, with outlets in the East and South, reported an increase in foreign language cards such as

Korean, Dutch, Vietnamese, and Japanese, probably a consequence of trade relations and in some instances, the influx of refugees.

Charity-type cards such as those from the National Association for the Visually Handicapped and international goodwill missives UNICEF, tor example also are moving.

Cards with environmental themes continue to sell.

Some of the frenzied spirit of the season also shows. The Forers said one shows Santa rushing through the fireplace act and working late; another shows a dog whos burst from his chain and is dragging a tree, while the mistress of the house, still in curlers, is not quite up to the whole holiday rush.

Sports themes, a strong trend in recent years, continues, with Santa jogging, playing tennis or golf, riding a moped.

The womens liberation movement is being recognized. The Forers have a card with a cover message. Peace on Earth, goodwill to men. Inside, the message reads: "And women too.

Peace is a perennial theme, but its too early to assess reaction to this years surprise move in the Mideast on the part of Egypts President Anwar Sadat tor meetings with Israeli leaders.

Cardmakers said it takes from one and one-half to two years to get a card from the artists drawing through the mill of selection and production to retailers.

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Food Cant Keep Up With Their Population

-4.___1 >1.0 > livw! >o o> fKo ___I >k .>ooo> wprp stprUizpd between Anril 3greed that this government

BY JOHN NEEDHAM

PATAYAJANI, Bangladesh (UPI) Lalla Begum, a wizened old crone at age 35, says the tumbling block for family planning in Bangladesh is nfKxiey, not motivation.

there is no problem in motivating people, says the woman who goes door to door in this village 50 miles north of the capital, Dacca, to tell people how to stop having children.

The people are motivated.

The problem is taking them to get the operation. Because they are poor they cannot go to the town six miles away where the operations are done.

They cant afford to leave their jobs for two days. They lose money.

It has been nearly two years since Maj. Gen. Ziaur Rahman, military ruler of this desperately overcrowded land, declared population control his governments top priority.

The family planning pro^

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gram, an attempt to stop the number of mouths from far outstripping the food available to people already nutritionally deficient, remains in first gear.

The martial law ^vernment had trouble deciding which ministry or ministries should handle the program.

The family planning ministers attempt to hire and train

18.000 people to fan out through the villages of Bangladesh, distributing family planning information and contraceptives, has fallen short of its target.

Yet nearly 105,000 sterilizations were performed in the year ending June 30. Nearly

76.000 of those operations were performed during an intensive nine-week campaign ending in April.

There has been progress, its just been texcruciatingly slow, said one official of a foreign agency spending money in Bangladesh trying to help the country curb its populatkm growth.

It took from January, 19^,

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to January, 1976, to get the organization aj^roved and from then to now to get most of the organization in place, he said.

The Bangladesh population has surprised everyone by how much more open it is now to family planning than it was before independence (in 1971), and apparently just from the fear of ecwiomic deprivation.

A World Bank report issued earlier this year said the family planning program needed more staff in the field, more clinics, more sterilization camps where operations can be performed and an adequate supply of contraceptives.

At this point, it seems to be accepted by most observers of the program that the demand for family planning services exceeds suw>ly, the report noted.

The team from the World Bank, which is helping finance the family planning program, added a pat on the back for the government. Saying progress

Will Go To New School

The annual Christmas program at Agnes Fullilove School this year will also mark a time of farewell to the school for students and faculty. When the students return from Christmas holidays, they will be attending the new Greenville Middle School.

The Christmas program begins at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 12 with a bake sale by parents and friends sponsored by the Student Government Association, coordinated by Mrs. Phyllis Joyner.

A program of music will get underway at 7:30 p.m. The Agnes Fullilove Concert Band and Chorale will offer varied selections of Christmas music. The concert band has 76 student musicians, and the chorale numbers 160 singers. Johnny Wooten conducts.

Ott Alford, president of Fuililove PTA. will preside, assisted by Mr. Lovella Ed-mundson. faculty advisor to the Career Club. Principal John Carstarphen invites the public to attend.

to date, and the commitment of the government, are en-OHiraging.

The problem, however, is enornMxis.

Bangladesh has about 83 million peale jammed into 55,000 square miles, making it the worlds most densely populated major nation. Its pqiulation density is the equivalent of having every man, woman and child on earth living in the continental United States.

The government depends on nearly $1 billion in foreign aid each year to keep afloat, and imports food annually. Yet Bangladeshis now get less food than they did six years ago, before the bloody war that won independence from Pakistan.

The growth rate has been cut from 3 per cent to 2.8 per cent in a year and the government hq?es to get it to 2 per cent by the end of the decade. At the present level, the population will double by the end of the century.

A diplomat who knows Ziaur, who also holds the titles of president of Bangladesh and army chief of staff, says, Those figures scare the hell out of him.

They also scare the villagers of this Moslem country enough to make them want to practice family planning, preferably through permanent methods like sterilization, as family planning woricers like Laila Begum found out.

A widow with three children of her own, Laila Begum received six months training and began motivating people for family planning two years ago.

Its a three-hour journey from Dacca by car and river boat to this villas and she has never seen the capital.

Standing in front of her one-room hut made of woven reeds, she complains she is paid (Mily 15 taka (slightly less than one U.S. dollar) per month for her work in this and surrounding villages. She gets another 15 taka for each man or woman she brings in to be sterilized.

* I go to a house, play with the children, I become a member of the family, she said in an interview conducted through an interpreter.

I gossip, I help in whatever is being done, like husking paddy. I tell them more kids means a need for more rice. She said about 100 people

were sterilized between April and Sqitember of this year, out of a population of about 20,000 in the union, a grouping of villages that is the lowest government unit.

Perhaps another 300 people use conventional contraceptives, she estimates.

Bangladesh is believed to have more than 15 million couples of child-bearing age, perhaps five per cent of whom practice family planning.

Though the drumbeat of propaganda for family planning in the newspapers, radio and television has been muffled since last year, it is generally

agreed that this government still sees the population problem as its number one nemesis.

To try to solve the problems Laila Begum mentions, those in charge of family planning have stepped up ca^ payments as incentives to men and women who undergo sterilization.

The government is considering raising its budget for sterilization services from $1.3 million to $6.5 million.

They know what theyre facing and what has to be done. a foreign aid official said. Its just a question of whether they can get the resources to where they have to be in time.

272 East Fifth Street DowntovYn Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"

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Program For Band Boosters

Sixth grade band students will provide entertainment for the Greenville City Band Boosters Club at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 13.

The meeting will take place in the Rose High School band room.

Persons in the community interested in the city schools band program are invited to attend.

PRODUCING SHOW

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Howard W. Koch will produce the 50th Annual Academy Awards show April 3, 1978, celebrating the gcriden anniversary of the Oscars.

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Lucky Mexican Children Twice-Gifted

By CAROL COOK

MEXICO CITY tUPli -Time was when Santa Claus never brought toys to Mexican children They got all their gifts from the TTiree Kings on January 6.

Now, the fat man in the red suit is as much a fixture of Christmas in Mexico as he is up north

Santa has not replaced the three kings, Gaspar. Melchor and Baltasar. Lucky Mexican children just get gifts twice, on Christmas and Kings Day.

Mexicans, especially in large cities, have also adopted the Christmas tree, in addition to the traditional nacimiento. or creche.

The Christmas season starts

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with the first posada, or inn. on Dec. 16.

The event originated with early Spanish missionaries. They commemorated the wanderings of Mary and Joseph in search of lodging to teach Indians the Christmas story.

In large cities and among many middle class families, the posada is being supplanted by a cocktail or a supper party. Todays posadas are a series of eight parties leading up to Christmas Eve. or "Noche Buena, " the Good .Night .Arriving guests divide into two groups. One group carries lighted candles and images of Mary and Joseph in a parade around the house. The marchers knock on the door and sing the posada song, a plea for a room at the inn.

The group inside refuses to let the the other group in until they reveal their identity. The party starts when they are welcomed.

Refreshments include a special punch made with guavas, rum. and an apricot-like fruit, tamales filled with spicy pork or chicken: and buuelos, a large, crispy, fried cookie served with brown sugar sauce. Buuelos derives from pauelos. or napkins, supposedly representing the diapers of the baby Jesus.

No Christmas party is complete without a piata; a decorated clay jug filled with sugar cane, fruit, nuts, candied orange peel and special Christmas candy called colacin. Each guest, blindfolded in turn, tries to break the piata. When it shatters, a free-for-all occurs, with everyone grabbing as much as he can.

Christmas Eve is the time for family dinners and midnight mass. Stuffed turkey is usually the main dish, often accom

panied by a ^)ecial salad of lettuce, vegetables, fruit and nuts.

To save electricity, fewer colored lights decorate the capital's main avenues these days. But trees in downtown Alameda Park still are trimmed with colored bulbs.

Families take their children to the Alameda to buy plain, colored balloons and twisted balloon constructions of turtles, serpents, and donkeys.

The holiday season ends Jan 6. with parties and a special cake known as the Kings Ring. or Rosea de Reyes. A plastic figure of the Christ Child is baked in the cake. The guest who gets the plastic doll is obliged to give another party for all the other guests on Feb. 2. Fiesta de la Purificacin (Candlemas Day in English).

In South America, where Christmas falls in midsummer. United States traditions are less widely observed.

UPI correspondent\ Rafael Bermudez reports from Bogota that everyone heads for the beaches.

The religious aspects predominate, he added. "If Mr. Gallup took a poll, it would probably show that El Nino Dios (The Child of God) Is still a strong favorite over Santa Claus in Colombia. Department stores are introducing Santa Claus as Santa Claus or Papa Noel, but Colombians seem to have little faith in a fat guy in a funny red suit who falls dowTi chimneys,

From Buenos Aires, UPI correspondent Martin McRey-nolds reported much the same situation: Santa is known as Papa Noel, but he is not a

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St. Gabriels Catholic Church has announced the election of new members of the Church Board.

Ken Barnes is chairman; Lucille Gorham, vice chairman; Jeff Allen, scretary; and Milton Jenkins, treasurer. Other Parish Board members are Ray Red-drick, Curtis Ward. Paul Kelley. Robert Logdson. John Richards and Vinnie Campes.

The Board, which meets every second Sunday, will promote and encourage interest and participation by members of the Parish to religious and social work in the community.

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and New Years are occasions for big family feasts.

In Rio de Janeiro, Papa Noel looks exactly like North Americas Santa. He lands at Maracana Soccer Stadium in a helicopter to distribute gifts to the poor. Merchants decorate shopwindows with cotton and evergreen trees to simulate snow scenes.

Chile, on South Americas West Coast, calls Santa El Viejito Pascuero and Christmas La Pascua, said UPI correspondent Charles Padilla in Santia^. The jolly old fellow wears the same red and white costume as his North American counterpart, and Chileans also head for the seaside or the southern lake country.

In Venezuela the holiday season is marked by Canadian pine trees, hallacas and turkey dinners. The trees go on sale in late November and resist the tropical sun well. They sell for $30-5175 dollars, depending on size.

Hallacas are tamales, also known as humitas. They are wrapped in banana leaves instead of corn shucks. A cornmeal shell surrounds ground meat and condiments that vary from region to region.

Turkey dinner generally is reserved for New Years Day.

Nino Jesus, or Baby Jesus, brings gifts at midnight Christmas Eve. Santa Claus is well

known, too, but to the present generation of toddlers he is associated with department stores and photo snapping.

The defense ministry still fires a cannon at midnight on New Years as the cathedral bells ring, but the capital of Caracas is so spread out now that many residents live out of earshot of both.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 11,1977D-1Mother Helps Son On The Road To Recovery

LOST IN SPACE Gregg dreamily reads one of his favorite botAs, STAR TREK.Text And Photographs By Debbie Jackson

WORKING TOGETHER muscles.

-Mother and son do one of several range of motion exercises to strengthen his

Ten-year old Gregg Lee of Greenville lies on a mattress on the floor in his den browsing through a book, his companion orange bear at his side, while his pet basset hound Phoebe looks on lazily.

His auburn hair, twinkling eyes and quick tongue make him appear somewhat different than a normal child his age. And in first talking to him. one would think the only difference is in the fact that he seems more quick witted, more mischievous, and perhaps even older in some ways.

Then he struggles with his legs as he reaches for another book, saying he has read this one many times before, and you realize that he is different.

Gregg is partially paralyzed.

His paralysis resulted from surgery that was undertaken to correct scoliosis, or curvature of the spine.

The scoliosis was a birth defect, and we didn't know about

it for a long time, he said looking up from his book.

According to his mother Donna Lee, Greggs surgery was successful in strai^tening his back and even adding two inches to his height, but it may take years for him to regain the full use of his legs and for his spine to strengthen sufficiently for him to sit.

We were told that he needed surgery, and that without It he would be paralyzed for certain. We were so told that there was a possibility of paralysis following surgery, but with worrying so much about other complications, such as pneumonia, I didnt give it much consideration.said Mrs. Lee.

She added that Gregg has been in and out of hospitals for most of his life. His latest trip was this summer when he stayed for about six weeks. His mother stayed with him the entire time.

Mother and son have worked together to speed up Greggs

recovery since his return from Norton-Childrens Hospital, Louisville, Ken.

We do complete range of motion exercises three times a day, she said.

Most of these are stretching exercises to strengthen his weak leg muscles, she added.

Gregg volunteered to demonstrate one exercise, laying on his back with his feet flat against the stereo.

This strengthens my hamstrings, he said with a somewhat medical tone in his voice.

Gregg has not been aUe to raise his head higher than his pillow since surgery, so there have been some problems in moving him, Mrs. Lee noted.

Hes heavy. ,

She added that he weighs approximately 44 pounds plus the weight of the brace that he wears, another 10-15 pounds.

We have a particle board thats about an inch and a half thick that we carry him on when

we go out. Itd be so much more convenient if he could sit, but I dont know when that will be, she added.

Gregg has undergone surgery twice for his spine, already. The first one in which his body was reshaped lasted for nine hours, according to his mother.

During the last surgery, Harrington rods were placed in his back to keep it straight.

When the feeling first came back in his tegs in the ho^ital, they put him in a whirlpool. Hell walk with braces eventually, and then later be able to sit dovm.

I wasnt very prepared for this, because Id never known anyone that had scdiosis and had surgery for it, Mrs. said.

She added that Gregg has adjusted quite well to his situation, perhaps better than she has. There is another son in the family, Jason, 8, and Mrs. Lee said that it is often hard to spaid as

much time with her younger son as she would like to.

Mrs. Lee also said that she used to teach piano lessons prior to Greggs surgery but decided that there just was not enough time for it, later.

Gregg and his mother spend most of their time at home, because of the difficulty in moving him. Mrs. Lee said that they went to a soccer game recently, and it made Gregg dizzy.

I dont like the sky, Gregg said.

His mother added that he becomes dizzy after being outside or even being around people for over an hour.

Hes very emotional since his surgery. The doctors say that its SO percent physical and 50 percent emotional.

Hes got to get used to being around people again, but its hard for him to adjust to the noise of the outside.

Gregg noted that he just enjoys sitting home and watching the soap operas.

His mother said that he is continuing his education through the help of a homebound teacher.

She said that he was also tutored in the hospital.

I didnt want him to miss a year of school.

According to Mrs. Lee, Gregg had various ailments before the scoliosis appeared.

He had an eye (^ratiori, and one leg is longer than the other.

I must have met 15 other children who had these same problems. Its amazing how much they have in common, she added.

Mrs. Lee said that she could not prove the relationship scientifically, but that it seemed that the children she met in Norton-Chiidrens Hospital with

scoliosis were very much like Gregg, suffering from eye problems.

Mrs. Lee also said that there were many more girls than there were boys in the hospital for scoliosis. Gregg said that he liked seeing all the girls, but that his brothw Jason would have enjoyed it more.

Gregg has one other operation scheduled, during which the rods will be removed from his back.

He said that the main thing that bothers him about his situation is that the dog occasionally steps on him.

And Mom bumps my head sometimes when she carries me, he said jokmgly.

Mrs. Lee said that her main concern, other than her sons

welfare, is that it Is difficult for she and her son to make friends or keep in touch with old ones.

The friends I have here have normal childreif. In the hospital where all the parents had sick children, you could dispense with the amenities and just be friends.

I just wish he could get out of the house like other children.

Gregg who had seemed bored with the most of the conversation looked up again and asked,

What is paralysis, as if he had been pondering over the subject since it was first mentioned.

No answer.

So he went back to his book, his bear, and his dog.

Nell Wise Wechten 'Mrs. Outer Banks'

Txt By Paul Phillips, N.C. Travel And Tourism Division

STUMPY POINT -They harnessed the atom. They sent man to the moon. Theyre still working on the cure for the common cold. Perhaps, if they could find a way to bottle the enthusiasm, fervor, and downright energy of Mrs. Nell Wise Wechter, they would come up with a whole passel of cures.

She lists her profession as retired teacher and working writer. Eight bo(*s are listed to her credit. Two-Some Whisper of Our Name and The Mighty Midgetts of Chicamacomico are musts for those who want to know more about the historic Outer Banks.

One would have to look night

and day and a couple of Sundays to find someone who has more love for the Outer Banks.

We have had progress on the Outer Banks. I would say GROW in capital letters. But I am thankful there has been some planning. ' They can never change the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, and I am grateful for that, she said.

Mrs. Wechter says that without prq>er planning the Outer Banks would lose an awful lot. Sometimes I think of this as almost one of the last outposts.

When she left the Outer Banks (Stumpy Point) in 1950 there were houses on only one side of the street. Now there are houses on both sides.

MRS. OUTER BANKS... Ndl Wiae Wechter might very wdl be caDed Mix. Outer Banks. She has tau^t, written books, and is contliMudly eqdoring Qie history of Uie Outer Banks. Here she bolds a sketch of Blackbeard who was killed off Ocracoke Island. Mrs. Wechter lives at the fishing village of Stungiy Ptrint in Dare County. (Photo by Clay Nolen, N.C.Travd and Tourism

Dlvl8lo|).

I can remember when people fished only for shad. Now, you might find two or three who still do, she said.

Why do people come to the Outer Banks Peace and quiet. They want to get away from what they have faced for the past II months or so.

Time marches on.

I can remember going out into the savannas for cranberries. And you could pick figs and grapes. But the hurricanes ruined that. I once saw a black panther and four kittens walking along a shady road, Mrs. Wechter said.

Mrs. Wechter knows that development is coming. You can see it every day. What we must do is develop with intelligence. People also come here for the people. This is the greatest country in the world, and youll find some of the greatest people right here on our Outer Banks.

She showed an old advertisement about the Outer Banks that simply said: A Good Place to Idle for a While.

You know I like what these writers are saying about the Outer Banks. Aycock Brown has been taking them around for years, and they come and see the area, meet the people, and come back, she said.

You know down here we are close to nature. We have learned to fight the sea and live with it. Now, we are in a good old tooth and nail fight to save that nature. Why, my grandmother could remember when the trees went right up to the oceanfront. That was back in the ship building days.

Mrs. Wechter says the Bankers are fiercely indq)en-dent, but if someone needs help, theyll come a running.

She laughs when she tells the story of Blackbeard and Matthew Midgett. Blackbeard said he wanted to be a pirate. Well, old Matthew Midgett said he would be a landowner. And just you try and ^t some land now from the Midgetts.

The Outer Bankers have a love of the land and a love of the sea. They respect the sea, but are not afraid of it. 1 would say that most of the people who are bom here are bom with Outer Banks They never forget their

beginning or where they were bom.

Mrs. Wechter is a direct descendent of the first Mid^tt to step on the sandy beaches of the Outer Banks.

You know there was a time when the Bankers took everything from the sea, their livelihood, and even lumber from wrecked ships for their homes. All the Midgetts paid for their land or got it from land grants. They took no land from the Indians,she said.

Mrs. Wechter is quite a genealogist and thinks she has found a woman from Michigan who is a direct descendent of Blackbeard.

Perhaps the quality of the Banker was best expressed when Mrs. Wechter said, We can get fresh fish and we have

our own garden. I counted seven things one day on the table that we had grown.

Maybe were like Alex Haley. Theres just something inside of you that will not let you forget your roots.

You know we are just 15 miles and 393 years from where Sir 'Walter Raleigh had his dream. Those first colonists' walked the same sands we do, and The Lost Colony is one of the greatest mysteries of all time, she added.

Mrs. Wechter has done many things and been included in many Whos Who listings, but there is a certain feeling that her greatest pride is being from the Outer Banks.

You havent lost your accent, a listener said.

I h(^ I never do.

CLOSE COMPANIONS Donna Lee and ten-year-cdd m Gregg sqpend a lot time together nowadays.

A Handicapped Child Can Present Special Problems

Hope Has Items Being Reproduced

8|nes.

WINDSOR - The Directors of Historic Hope Foundation, together with Wright Home of Furniture Maker, Inc., announce plans for the creation of the Hope Plantation Collection.

The collection will consist of hand-made reproductions of antique furnishings at Hope House, and will be available exclusively through the foundation.

Pieces to be reproduced are chairs, tables, chests and beds from original pieces at Hope House.

The joint venture will benefit the preservation efforts now underway at Hqje Plantation, and will also serve to enable thpse interested to acquire reproductions of the furnishings of the old plantation home.

Hope House, the home of David Stone, governor of North Carolina from 1808 to 1810, was built about 1800. Until recently, it was in a derelict state until the efforts of people in North Carolina and across the nation made restoration of the home possible. Restoration has included reconstructed outbuildings, planting groves and alleys of appropriate trees and shrubbery, and moving a small caretakers house to the site and restoring i^

In addition to the cwitinuing expenses of maintaining and operating a museum house such as H(^, the foundation is now looking forward to the need for additional funds to carry out moving and restoring the King-Bazemore House.

This house, built in 1763, with its end walls of brick and gam-bral roof, will bring yet another architectural style to the Historic Hope complex. When it is completed, it will provide visitors an importunity to see three completely different, yet compatible styles of early Tidewater architecture at one place.

Wright Home, the craftsman selected by the foundation to carry out the task of creating hand-made reproductions, lives in Tarboro. He opened his shop there in 1967 and has since been producing special orders for customers in North Carolina and points beyond.

The reproductions to be available will be shown in a catalogue. Persons interested in restoration work at Hope House or in one of the catalogues are to write to: Historic Hope Foundation. Inc., P. 0. Box 603, Windsor. N. C. 27983.

Rearing a physically handicapped child can often be a difficult experience for parents and other siblings, as well as for the child himself.

According to Susan Clark, executive director for the local Easter Seals organization, in even the most well adjusted families, problems arise in the special needs of the handicapi^ child and in his relationships with his brothers and sisters and other children.

Easter Seals is ^nsoring a program beginning Dec. 13 to help families deal with these various problems, and to give them a chance to meet petle in their same situation, said (3lark.

Hopefully, it will meet different needs for different members of the family, she added.

During the programs, parents will discuss topics relevant to their situation, and C3ark said that outside professionals will also be brought in.

The physically handicapped children, along with their brothers and sisters will be in a recreational program at the same time that their parents are in an educational program.

Clark added that in being exposed to normal children other than their siblings, the physically handicapped children will learn to relate more effectively and, hopefully, make them feel more at home in an out-of-the-home situation.

This should help the handicapped children to feel moi

accepted, and also help the normal children to understand the situation better, so that they wont feel neglected when their brother or sister gets more attention than they do.

Clark said that this is the first program of this sort that she knows of, at this time.

She added that she had thought of the idea in past months, but that the plans did not actually get underway until a concerned mother called to ask what activities were available for her handicapped son.

Donna Lee of Greenville, who called concerning her son Gregg, will probably be the Volunteer Coordinator, said Clark.

Clark added that she will work with the parents on an organizational level but that after the initial meeting, she hopes that, led by Lee, they will be able to carry on by themselves.

Its beneficial for families to work together for a common cause. And also, they deal with this on a very personal level; whereas, I can oidy deal with it on a professional level.

Clark said that she will act as consultant for the program and will be available for questions at any time.

I want this to be their program. If I were to set it up, it might not be what the families wanted.

She added that the program should benefit both the parents and the children.

The purpose of the pro^am is to provide families with a common alliance, CHark added.

She said that she hopes the families will be able to take trips to the movies and the fair.

Volunteers from East Carolina University will be helping and some other adult volunteers, but we never have enough.

Clark said that she and Lee hope to bring a physical therapist to teach parents how to give therapy to the children. They also plan to have someone speak to the parents concerning the legal rights of the handicapped.

Meetings are qpen to all parents of physically handicapped children between birth and age 15. She added that there is already a group for the young adult handicapped.

Ten families have been contacted by letter, said Qark, but these were only the families that she was familiar with. Any family that wishes to participate may. She added that the program is not necessarily limited to parents within Pitt County.

The program will meet once a month at tjie Senior Citizens Building on Fourth Street in Greenville. The organizational meeting on Dec. 13 is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

Well be standing on edge until we see how the programs going to go, said Gark.

For further information, call Susan Clark at 758-3230 or Donna Lee at 752-6815. ^

M-Tbe UMly Heutvior. Greeoville. N.C.-Sunday, Decemtef 11,1977

Adapt 'Police Story' Themes

By JERRY BUCK AP Tdevtekm Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Don't talk to Larry Brody or Mel Swope about cop shows They don't want any part of them

"Lm as fashionably anti-cop as you can be." says Brody, a muscular writer-producer. if I thought this was a cop show 1 wouldn't work on it,"

Strange talk for two men who produce a television show called "Police Story." the only show ever created by a writer who was at the time a policeman: Joe Wambaugh. The

Emmy winning NBC show, after four years as a one-hour series, is now back with eight two-hour movies.

Brody and Swope don't see "Police Story" as a cop show.

At least, not the kind with squealing tires, shootouts and supercops who know all the answers and never are emotionally touched by their work.

"This show is not interested in violence. " says Brody "Were interesteo in character Whats going on in someones head in a stress situation. Not violence, but the effect of violence on policcmen and the victims. Were doing a show now where no one even draws a gun "

Swope, whose father was a police chief in Northern California. adds, Policemen go through the same personal struggles as anyone else

Unlike other police shows, Police Story is based on the true experiences of policemen, who Brodv savs, bare their

souls to us. They tell us things they wouldnt tell their wives."

In past seasons, scripts were based on experiences volun-tt*ered by policemen This year Brody and Swope decided on eight major themes and found policemen with stories to fit those themes.

".Now that we re in our fifth year, says Swope, its hard to keep coming up with good stories. Thats why we went for specific themes. On one show we tell how illegal aliens are ripped off by both the Mexicans and the Americans.

"Its about a Mexican-American officer whos always ignored his heritage, then has to go undercover in Mexico and return here as an illegal alien Its not a story of him searching for his roots, but it turns into a love story when he meets a girl on the way up

Another show has a young policeman going undercover as a student at a high school to ferret out a narcotics operation.

Brody says. When I sat

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down to write it 1 was against it: The whole business of a cop masquerading as a student to get the goods on other students. When 1 finished it. having lived it indirectly. I wasnt so sure. I know if I was a cop 1 couldnt do if. The cop in the story has his own doubts and guilt Although the impression is that "Police Story is the Los Angeles Police Department, the show never says so specifically. It receives no official support from the police and very little unofficial support. Not long ago Brody was stopped by a traffic officer for speeding. Brody said he worked the conversation around to the fact that he produced "Police Story The officer finished writing the ticket, handed to Brody and said. "I hate Police Story

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the F*itt County schools have been announced as follow;

Monday Beef stew, mashed potatoes, garden peas, rolls, sliced peaches, milk;

Tuesday Cube steak, com on cob, lima beans, rolls, spiced apples, milk;

Wednesday Fried chicken, rice with gravy, seasoned green beans, hot rolls, pear half, milk;

Thursday Sloppy Joe on bun, french fries, fmit cup, cookie, milk;

Friday Vegetable beef soup, crackers, sandwich, apple, milk.

CHRISTMAS CREEK

GROESBECH, Texas (UPI) -Christmas Creek, which rises in Northwestern Limestone County, was named in 1855 when a group of surveyors was forced to camp there on Christmas Day.

Adopt-A-Pet

This gray female tabby is in need of a home. She may be adopted through the Pitt County Humane Society.

Also in need of homes are a newborn litter of kittens. Each of them may be claimed now and adopted in six weeks or so, as soon as they are weaned Other animals available through the Humane Society are 15 puppies and a half-shepherd, half St. Bernard 125-pound female dog.

The man who adopted the white dog last week is asked to contact the Humane Society,

Adoptions may be acromplished by contacting Humane Society President Jeanette Fiore. 758-0468. Reduced fee spaying certificates will be provided when requested with each animal given a home.

Proffer Guidelines On Bike Selection

The Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee has distributed a guideline for the proper selection of a bicycle to all local merchants who sell the popular vehicle.

"After selection of a style of bicycle to buy." commented committee chairman Jim Hix. the purchaser should pay special attention to choosing a bike that fits

Hix related that most people are familiar with the different wheel sizes that are commonly available (20. 24. 26 and 27 inchest. but very few people are familiar with the differences in frame sizes that can be obtained. He observed that "shorter peo-

Adult Education Specialist Added

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Janet Elaine Zolko, a vocational education specialist, has joined the East Carolina University School of Home Economics as an assistant professor and coordinator for adult education.

Her duties include teacher education instruction; supervision of adult education courses within the School of Home Economics; and coordination of adult education conferences, workshops, seminars and off-campus programs for the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zolko, reside in Youngsville, Penn.

pie need bicycles with smaller frames and taller people need bicycles with larger frames.

A bicycle that does not fit the driver, he continued, is not only uncomfortable and inefficient, but it is also unsafe.

"Many parents buy bicycles which are too large for their children, expecting that they will grow into them." Hix suggested.

The chairman said that in an emergency situation, a person on an improperly fitted bicycle is more likely to lose control and have an accident.

"The safety of the driver should be of major concern to anyone purchasing a bicycle." he added.

The selection guide offers pointers regarding size and measuring children for bikes. In addition, the various types of bikes are discussed and their general uses explained.

Copies of the selection guideline may be obtained from the bikeway committee through the local recreation department or the city planners office.

Showing Films On Childbirth

Three childbirth films are to be shown at 7;30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 15 in the Medical Conference Room at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Also, childbirth classes are being held, beginning weekly. For information, call 756-6304.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

isn by Cbicaao TrIbun*

Q.1As South, vulnerable, writh 90 on score, you hold: AJ8 <(7A95 OK8763 A52 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK VA8 0 954 A98742 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 1

2 4 Pass 2 <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK4 <7AQ83 0AQ8 4J92 The bidding has proceeded: West North Eiist South Pass Pass 14 7

What action do you take?

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q976 <7AK85 0K4 4J73 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass 4 <7 Pass

5 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ ^J6 OK1072 4Q8653 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

41065 77 OA983 4KJ1064 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 7 Pass 1 NT Pass 3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K96 7854 OQ72 4AJ105 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass Pass Dble.

What action do you take?

Q.8-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQ873 7A OKJ 4J9762

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booUet, send $1.70 to Goren-Doubles," e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

If you don't know where to turn you haven't heard about The

Doily Reflector Classified Want Ads.

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs 8. Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscel laneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Ad mimstrator C T.A. of the Esfat^bf Laurence Burton Harris, late oHPitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ad ministrator C.T.A. on or before the 12th day of June, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement

This the 8th day of December, 1977 W I Wooten, Jr ,

Administrator C.T.A ItlW Third Street P.O Box 451 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W I Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dec n, 18,25, 1977, Jan. I, 1978

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Department of Human Resources' Specialty Hospitals Task Force will hold a public hearing at the Eastern North Carolina Specialty Hospital in Wilson on December 16th from 2:30 4:30 p.m Purpose of the

hearing is to receive recommenda lions from the general public concer ning the future use of the States chest disease facilities and the ap propriate role of the State in pro viding for victims of tuberculosis and other chronic chest diseases.

Interested parties who wish their recommendations to become a part of the Task Force's official records should submit comments in writing either at the time of the hearing or prior to the hearing to Program Analysis Division, The Department of Homan Resources, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 or to the Ad ministrator. Eastern North Carolina Specialty Hospital, Wilson, North Carolina 27893. Oral presentations will be limited to 10 minutes each and may be further limited as necessary depending on the number of presen tations

December H, 1977

Chevrolet

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, ROY P. HARRIS, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

AUTOA60TIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St. 758-1131

BRICKLIN 1975 (very low mileage, excellent condition). Also Ford 1966 Gdlaxie (very clean). 756 2203 after 5 p.m.

0L0SA60BILE 1970 Cutlass, *750, Ford 1972 Torino, *1050 Good condi tion. 752 3373 after 5p.m.

Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758 2901

AAAC

AMBASSADOR 1970. 360. air condi tioning, power steering, power brakes. 752 0655

Buick

LeSABRE 19.71. 4 door, gold with brown vinyl top. Very clean with 69,600 miles. By owner. 752 3647 after 5

BUICK 1974 Electra Custom. Extra clean, AM/FM stereo tape, cruise, power seats and windows. *3000 752 0095.

CORVETTE 1977 10,000

Owner must sell 756 6405

AAONTE CARLO 1976 Extra clean, (22,800 milesi 752 5452 days, 752 4955 nights ___

VEGA 1975 Yellow sectan, radials, straight shift Excellent condition 756 6003alter 5p m__

IMPALAIvM 42,000 miles, air, good lircs Good condition *1300 752 5902 after 5

CHEVROLET 1976 Corvette 24,000 miles, air, automatic, power win dows. stereo. Like new *7995 Call Holt Oldsmobilc, 756 3115.

CHEVROLET 1974 Vega 2 door Hat chback 4 speed, air 756 2897 alter 6 pm

CHEVROLET 1970 Impala. One owner *500 756 2897 after 6 p.m

AABU lltri Gold and white. AM/FM stereo, air Very reasonable. 746 2394

THE BEST BARGAINS in town are in the Classified Advertising section every day! When youre looking tor a special item, make a point of reading the Classified Ads.

Chryslar

CHRYSLER 1969 New Yorker Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. 756 6003 alter 5 p m___

cllRYSLER 1969~^rt. Excellent condition Air, power brakes. Rear window detogger New tires. First *550 756 3674 after 5p m

Dodge

OUSTER 1970 3 speed, air condition inq Good condition Must sell lor *475 758 8319

Ford

TORINO 1971 Fastback Red. air Ex ccllcnf condition Sharp 756 6980.

RJRD 197J~sTalion Wagon Fully equipped 756 2962 atter 3pm___

MACH I 1971 One owner Stock Ex cellcnl condition Air, power steer inq, troni disc brakes, new shocks, ball joints, brake |0b and battery Price negotiable Call 798 9641 even mgs

Llii:oir

MARK IV, 197J 49.000 miles, green Good condition *3200 752 7915 atter 5

p m _____

LJCOLN 1WMd7k IvToadcd Ex cellent condition Quick sale price ol *3700 756 5031

AAercury

MERCURY MONTEGO 1970 2 door. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, 69,000 actual miles, radio, heater, air conditioning Good, clean car *750 cashhrm 752 7375.

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS 1971 Air, new brakes, good tires. Very nice interior, 752 0171 _____

oLdS/MObIlE Vtsla Cruiser

Station Wagon 3 seals, son roof, Michelin tires Excellent condition Less than Nada value *2800 or best otter. 756 5180 or 758 3471, extension 280

Plymouth

BY OWNER Plymouth 1973 Valiant LOW mileage *2150 752 3603__

PLYMOUTH 19*9 Roadrunner 383, new tires and battery *500 756 3087 alter 4

Pontiac

GRAND LEAAANS 1977 Air, AM/FM stereo radio, red, red velour interior Excellent condition 26,000 miles , Will sell or trade down Pnce negotaible 756 4553 ___

GRAND PRIX 1977 Silver with red fop and trim ,350 4V, cruise control. AM'FM radio, power windows 753 5445 nights. 752 7111 days Ask lor Robert _

PONTIAC 1976 Trans~Am Silver. AM/FM, air, power windows 7Sa 1864____ __

PONTIAC 1971 Catalina New tires and brakes Clean 753 5433

Foreign

CAPRI 1974 Low mileage, new radial tires, V 6 engine, air, sun root. AM/FM radio, 4 speed GcxKt condi tion, gocxt gas mileage 823 4308 atter

5. __

MAZDA XR-3. T974 Station Wagon 4 door, low mileage, good condition Excellent small family car *1895 or ^st offer 752 0820, extension 245, nights, 752 0463 _

AAG MIDGET 1976 Excellent condi tion *2850. 1 925 2 581 alter 6p.m.

CAPRI 1972 V 6, 4 speed Good con dition, good gas mileacje 756 3662

TOYOTA 1973 Corona Deluxe Wagon 4 door, qood gas mileage, air, automatic transmission Exoellent condition Priced way below retail value Can be seen at 3009 Briarcliff Drive or call 756 6255._

AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1969 New paint, lop and AM/FM radio Great mechanical shape 756 4762

CAPRI 1973 Brown with V 6 engine, air, in dash cassette with AM/FM stereo. Good condition Great gas mileage. 758 8453atter 5._

TOYOTA 1971 Mark II Good condi tion *1050 758 0130after6p m

fOYOT 1974 Corolla 41,000 miles Good condition *1850 752 3699 after 5 pm_

MGB 1976. Fully equipped with AM/FM tape One owner Can be seen at Aialea Mobile Homes. See Tommy Williams

HONDA 1974. Economy plus. *2150. HoltOldsmobile, 756 3115

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1976 AM/FM radio, tonneau cover, luggage rack, steel radials, overdrive. Verified maintenance, 752 7069

MGB ROADSTER 1977: L^

mileage, AM/FM radio Assume payments. 746 6556 before 5, 746 6506 atter 5

DATSUN S10, 1972 Air conditioning, '5 speed, AM/FM radio. Excellent economy car 756 0279.

VOLVO I42E 1972. Low mileage, AM/FM radio, air, automatic. Ex cellent condition 752 9374

TIRES. 2 new Goodyear Bias 6 X 15 (mounted and balanced on 4 bolt VW rims), *65. Also 1968 VW Fastback less motor, lor parts. 756 6674 alter 5.

FIAT 1974 Station Wagon 124. 27,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call Judy, 752 4686._

TRIUMPH 3-A 1959 756 6490

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. 752 6984 after 5:30._

MG MIDGET 1972 Excellent condi tion 42,000 actual miles Brand new top 752 0328,

AUDI 100LS 1971 Automatic,

AM/FM cassette stereo, vinyl top. *1400 758 6295.

Bicycles For Sale

FOR SALE BY owner 5 speed Lemon Peeler bike. Excellent condi tion. 746 6879 after 5 p.m. If child answers, call again

SCHWINNS 45 speed, 15 speed, girls 3 speed, tandem 3 speed. Sting Ray. 756 0689,

20 INCH BOY'S bike in excellent con dition. Coaster and caliper hand brakes. 756 0075

Boats For Sale

1976, 15' HYDRASPORT bass boat, 150 HP Mercury motor, matching Float on trailer, Hawg trolling motor *3800 746 6196

19* GALAXY INBOARD OUT-BOARD, open bow All extras. 746 3235 after 6 p.m

1969 GRADY WHITE 16 fiberglass boat, 1970 Johnson 50 HP motor. All yours for $1350. Can be seen at Stall inqs Marine, Inc., or call 752 7173.

1974, 20' CROSBY, 327 Chevrolet Jet Drive engine, center console. Will sell or trade for late model car or truck 753 5433.

1976 GRADY WHITE Gulfstream. 756 6490

2'r'~WINCHESTER, 135 Johnson, depth tinder, compass, 23 channel CB, Long trailer. *3600. 756 0856.

1973 STARCRAFT, 50 HP Mercury. Steal. Call Les at 752 4595days.

31 l^ampers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center now has Motor Homes, Mini Homes, Con verted Vans, Prowler Travel Trailers, Cox and Starcraft Popups, Cabover, Truck Campers and Truck Covers, in stock North 117 Business, Goldsboro NC, 734 4616, Open Mon day through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday,9a.m untilf

35 Cyclw For Sale

PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Ideal (or gill or lor personal use as ine* Dcnsive, convenient transportation, W72 Yamaha Electric. Excellent con dition and price with sissy and/or 1974 Honda CB 360 in excellent condi -ion with sissy bar and roll bar I'm lard to lind, so keep trying 752 9696, 758 8155 or 752 6166, extension 54.

foM HONDA Street or dirt bike XL 175 Good condition. Lest than 3.000

mtles. 1300 756 1527______

V77 HONDA SSO Excellent condl tion Pay oil loan 746 4847.

19^ HARLEY DAVIDSON 1200 Super Glide King i. Queen seat, low ride pegs, 6 bend pull back handle bars, 10,000 miles, 2 sets of pipes

t2600 756 1570______

im YAMAHA 175 300 miles. 675 752 3699 alter 5p,m

DOGS S. PETS

OERAAAN SHEPHERD colored, mixed, small breed, 2 month old pup

pics 746 6537 alter 6 30______

2~aT REOSTERE'D Bostn Ter ricrs One male, one female. 746 3328,

EMPLOYMENT

HalpWantad

CL-70 HONDA

756 2208

Good condition.

YAMAHA 360, 1977 model with 2 helmets. 300 miles. Asking price, t/50, selling price, approximately tltOO 756 5226

37 Trucks For Salt_

NEW 1*77 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale pnce $8750 Call John Wharton at 756 4267_

1977, Vt TON CUSTOM Deluxe Chevrolet truck. Power steering, straight drive, 305 V 8 engine Still under warranty (5,180 miles) 752 5452 until 6 30 pm., 752 4955

nights. _____

1976 AMC JEEP Metallic blue Ex cellent condition. Approximately 11,000 miles. 758 2381 alter 4._

1974 FORD VAN Cuslomiied. 752 7948 days, 758 7145 nights__

1974 DODGE TRADESAMN VAN.

318 engine Many extras. $3700 Call 746 6965 alter 6

1970 FORD PICKUP F 100 Custom 756 UOSalter 5p.m'

196* OAAC PICKUP Runs good $200 752 7611

CLERICAL POSITION lor CPA ol

lice Requires high aptitude in basic English and math. No expenence re quired, we will train you Excellent working conditions Salary opw Ap ply in own handwriting to P. O- Box 1466, Greenville, NC 27834

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED C^K "foeg AAonday Friday. Send resume to P. O Box tSX Greenville___

SECRETARY TYPIST . 'Of

several months, beqinning first of year. Send resume to Secretary, p. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. _

secre^

Alert, mature, sell motivated secretary needed Good well with liqures, pleasant telephone voice, experienced in general oltice procedure, knowledge ol legal documents helplul Good pay lor qualilied secretary Insurance, com pany benelits. Only the previous ex perienced or business school aduate need apply Send resume to IX 1185, Greenville, N C 27834

SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE Ex

perienced teachers, band P'fectors ^0 coaches, it you are

business career dealing with systems and school o fer

a 5 ligure income with excellent management opportunities. No over night travel or relocation necessari^ We are an Equal Opportunity E loyer Call person to ^

Mr Scott Templeton. (502) 589 4605.

COMPANY REPRESENTATI^,

(emale or male, to sell 'dhOiWe pro ducts to school systems. *'0 plus commissions and benefits. Locai territory and auto expenses We arc an Equal Opportunity Employer. Call Pofson to person coll^ to Mr. Scott Templeton, (502 ) 589 4605

FOR SALE BY owner. 1967 Ranchero XL 289 engine, no power. Very good condition 746 6879 after 5 pm. (Ayden. NC)

l9ttVWVAN Good condition 3 year old rebuilt engine Good tires. 756 5221

EXPERIENCED carpet mechanic Also some knowledge of vinyl in stallation helpful. Call 756 6041 after 6:30pm. _

Miacellaiwous

Miscellaneous

NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY^ Tern porary typist/clerk. Must type 50 words per minute numbers) accurately Call 758 itbb

FULL TIME ollset Poplicator operator wanted High graduate. Experience m a print stwp prelcrred. Permanent position. C^ tact Personnel Department, ECU. An Equal Employer through At

firmative Action ____

sfOlDENTS OR~others want^ to plant trees from December 27 ti December 30 and Irom January 2 tit January 6 Good pay. Lodging pro vided. 1 443 2515.

AAINTENANCE PERSO"^t

have some experience in heating, air conditioning and plumbing. Come by Riverbluff Apartments (or interview, Monday Thursday only between 9 and 12 or I and 5.

parts AAANAOER of farm equip ment dealership New facility Hospitalization benefits, vacation and retirement. 5 day week. Ex periencehelpful. 756 S666.

HOME ECONOMIST wanted for WIC ^^ram*Bs7^i.red Contact Be h Evcrly, Hertford Gates HfAlth Department, Winton, NC. 358 1061.

INDIVIDUAL MUSICIANS or small band wanted for a country western group Call for audition, 746 4386 after 6 p.m

fxpERIE'nCED brokers for

fe?id?n7.at sails in the Gri^nyille area Call Darrell Hignite at Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 _

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed in private office 4', Bays a week, G^ salary and benefits. Call 527 7146,

Kinston.________

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 'or part time work. Must be 16 vearsold. T^p ly in person at Sportsworld. 104 Red Banks Road

1*76 CHEVROLET Cheyenn^ 4 wheel drive, 23.000 miles. $5500. 746 4484

9TTORb ECONOLINE Super Van Replaced engine, overhauled transmission Excellent conditic^. William, 752 7483 or Auto Body

Repair.____

1*72 FORD PICKUP Straight shift, 8 foot bed $1700.758 7636 evenings.

TANK TRUCK with 750 gallon capacity, also 1200 gallon lank Seal ed bids only. Bids will be opened at Pactolus Fire Department Saturday night, December 17, at 7;X. 758 4763 after 6._____

1965 GMC PICKUP Runs good $200.

752 7611_

197J SCOUT 4 wheel drive, 45,000 miles. $2000 753 2355 alter 6 p m

1966 FORD VAN Paneled interior,

$700 756 6613 _

1973 RANCHERO Esquire with Gem top $1700 756 5226 _

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person lor short trips sur rounding Greenville. .Con'=' customers. We train Write K.JT Dick, President, southwestern Petroleum, Fort worth, Texas_

OPENING FOR heating and air duct installer. Experience r.eRuir^^ App ly Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmville Highway, 8 til 9 or 1 til 2. 756 4624__

ROUTE SALESPER^ ''h Must have good driving have knowledge of Basic mathematics Apply at Maola fwik and Ice Cream Company Equal Op portunity Employer

PAISANO restaurant and

Pizzeria. Kitchen help, cooks, waitresses needed to start employ ment after January 1 Apply Grwn ville Square Shopping center ne^ door to A Si P on December 16, 17, and

18.

40 DOGS & PETS

CHRIST/WAS PUPSI AKC Irish S^ ters Females, $85; males, $1W 758 7187 or 752 1546 between 5 and 7

p.m. ________

KC DOBERMAN PUPPIES Cham pion bloodline, black e^d rust 6 weeks old December 20 $100

756 5034____

AKC REGISTERED Do^'l'"rLPyP pies Shots and dewormed 244 1854 or 244 0535____

AKC DOBERMAN PvPP'ev 6^*^ Old, black and tan. Ready for

Christmas. 946 373i _

AKC registered German Shepherd puppies 758 2938. ________

AKC GOLDEN RETRIVERS frorn excellent hunting backgrourwi 8

weeks. Shots 758 3744 _

ONE MALE and one female AKC black miniature Poodles 9 weeks old $50 749 3196

HAVE YOUR OWN snow for Christmas. Eskimo Spiti puppies (or

sale. 756 3351 after 5p m _

BIG FOOT, full blooded German Shepherd puppies Block and tan, 6

weeks old. 758 2515, 752 445T__

JUST IN TIME for Christmas AKC long coat Chihuahua puppies.

756 6046 ______

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL^ AKC Norwegian Elkhound puppies. Beautiful, has shots and dewrm^. Only $85 East Carolina Kennels, Route 1, Box 61, Pantego 935 6322

TWO AKC WHITE female German Shepherds and two white German Shepherd puppies. 756 7627. _

PUPPIES, *10 Part Shepherd arwi Labrador. Have shots. Available

now. 758 5093. ____

AKC REGISTERED male Cocker Spaniel. 7 weeks old. Only one left.

$125 758 7636 evenings _

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. AKC rJisterd P^les. One one black male,

$85. Will hold tor Christmas. 826 4589.

AKC LAB DOR Retrievers 6 weeks old December 19 752 2797 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rosidential Commercial

J.B, Construction Co.

General Contractors FREE ESTIMATES CALL 756 4673

TOWN ADVISOR (Circuit Managed tor the towns of Fountain, Gnftw and Winterville Will serve a". towns in an advisory capacity w matters ol growth, finance, P>anm^ policies and development ot com munity resources. Experience in Municipal Management or Bus^m Management desired with a dw in planning, business or relate field Salary commensurate with ex perience Send resume mcludiw references and salary requirements to E. Bruce Beasley, III. Executive Director, Mid East Commissic^ P O Box 1218, Washington, NC 27889 An Equal Opportunity Employer

WE ARE BeautyresI headquarters bedding and hide a bods Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue ___

FILL^DIRT, builder sand, tw ij. and rock J. L McDaniel, 756 2351,

alter 3:30 p.m ____

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpels, professionally clean with P^

table Rinse N .Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across irom Hastings Ford Now open Rental Tool

Company __

fTl. dTiRtT top soil, rocks and sand for sale Large loads. Henry Wor

thington, 746 3461 ____

to REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752 I20i

need furniture? We have ill

Brands you'll recogniic E'oancing available to lit your needs. Homo Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson

Avenue,_

lot clearing, bulldozer and backhoc work and farm d'5'l'l^j Cannon 8. Smith Construction^Call Donald Scott Cannon. 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692_

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, W ^P''lcoats, $19 95, lady's pantsuils. $11.99, slacks, $5 99, tops, $4.99. Large selec lion Mill Oullcl Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across Irom Nichols). Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cteaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300 _

Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 756 2747 _

56 Miscellaneous

STOVE. SSO. refriger.ilor, $100, lawn

mower, $30_7M ____

PROFESSIONAL FOOSBALL tab^ Like new Paid $425, asking $250

746 3489____

43 PIECE Rogers flatware stainless, 45 piece line china (16 stem, Schott crystal) All new and operi stock_ Well below wholesale. 756 0800 alter 5

p.m __ -

VWRLPOOL WASHER and dryer (used one year), 5'?

Outboard motor and 6 gallo# gas can, I30o Genoa to Id San Juan 2i

sailboat 758 0925alter 5:30__

PERSONAL SANTA LETTER lo Tour ^ddrcn. Call 758 7552 for your Santa Letter today. ___

STRAWBERRY

NC Certified $7 per 'OO-Atlas, Apollo, Albritton, Early Belle, Sure Crop, Sunrise, Tennessee Beau ly, Pocahontas, Tifan Fall shipping^ Write lor commercial price list to John M. Goodson, Rou'e 1, Box HL Mount Olive, NC 28365 ( 919) 658 3413

large loads ol sand.'topsoil, held dirt and rock Also landscaping Jim

Hudson. 756 4742 ____________

fwO^PRIGHT sliding door.coolers, one Dr Pepper drink box (4 doors), one Pepsi Cbla drink box (4 doors), one heavy duty jack, one automatic

lire changer. 753 3821. _______

12 X 12 FOOT nulli colored beige plush pile carpet plus padding. Like new $80 756 6003 alter 5 p.m _

ATTENTION Handmade crocheting, quitis, cerdmics aiw quos Picrcc's, Stantonsburg Road STEREO ana extra matched speaker Beaut,lul Excellent condition $75. 756 2963.

AIR TwATTRES^AND pump Like new $75 756 0355 ____

HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER

Auloinalic power drive, dial a mane.

756 1704_____________

BELL A HOWELL movie cantera

and proicctor $100 or make an oiler 756 7627___ ____________

f roaAbone' IN WP,

Reasonable price. 758 4619 alter 6

TK. naflv R^itortnr. Greewffle. N.C.-^y, Decanber 11.

Miscellaneous

56 Miscellaneous

USED ACCORDION and ca^

Wurlitzer Good condition. $100.

758 1407 _________

GLASS'sHC)WCASES One 6 loot a^ three 5 fool Can be seen at NP^maP^ Jewelers, Farmville or call 753 33.pZ-

HICKORY CHAIR dining consisting ol mahogany oval table with 2 leaves, 2 arm chairs and 4 side chairs. Complete with table P^. Queen Anne styling Like new. $1200. 758 5695 after 5

PINE STRAW for sale In 30 gallon plastic bags Protect outdoor plants and water pipes from freezing. 75<a

bag while they last 752 7375.____

STEREO, iocker, single bed frame,

child s table 752 2753 ____

LADY'S WHITE gold diamond cluster ring (one carat), Sa.iu, man s yellow gold diamond, $250 Both pric ed below value Call Mary Ward,

7M0I91 _____________

GRAND PN Real nice Mason 8. Hamlin Has some shipping damage on one side and needs tuning With carved legs, bench and light Price reduced 792 7834. Robcrsonville,

alter 6pm _________

PAIR OF STEREO speakers Less than half price Like new, $35 746 6157.___________

~^OURKE'S ^

Oak bedroom suites 4 . . ,

Oak washsland with or without towel racks 6

Poster beds with canopies 1,000 items to choose from

5 STRING BANJO and caM, $fW, Smith Corona Typewriter, $30 tan 756 0482

uoo firm Save $250. Sue 7. i carat total man's diamond 1900 brm save $500 Size 10' a. Man s w^c wS^dmq band, 14 carat yello^ gofd Keepsake. $50 firm, save $25.

Size 10' ?. 746 6246. _

POLICE SCANNER Bearcat lOL 16 reprogrammable channels. Nq chan net crystals required, antenna includ

cd 746 3538 __

yellow AND green, printed sofa with matching chair fPP.",'"' velvet chair in excellent condition. Complete. $200. 756 4807. __

ty Pocahontas, Tifan. Fall

write for commercial price list to

John M Goodson, Route I, Box 111. Mount Olive, NC 28365. (919 ) 658 3413.

Hwy 117 North

Goldsboro, N C.

735 0140

44 Work Wanted

I WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will also scrub growth ol new houses and do local hauling, moving people, hwsehold furniture A appliances 752 5016.

ODD JOBS unlimiled. Painting, carpentry and rooting 758 6085

CHILDREN WANTp

babysitter for working mothers or busy motners. Any hours and any ages Call Bethel. 825 2091

PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shop ping Center. 756 0007. _

OAK FIREWOOD lor s'f ,5 a'Md Over ' 7 cord. Call Mike at 758 9165___

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy it here, you probab y paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals

OAK FIREWOOD Will night and Sundays. 758 2666 or 756 7000 after 5 p.m

TREES REAAOVED, pruned and top ped Dead wood cleared, c^img Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996

PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex terior work. Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed 746 4936.

mature lady desires job as live in companion to elderly lady. 758 4079. _

46 FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

THE SALVATION ARMY NEEDS YOUR used clothing, lurniture, household items, etc Receip;^ tor in come tax are available. 756 338

great XMAS GIFTS Home Economics teacher selling personal sewing machine. Singer Touch and Sew, Deluxe Zig Zag model 625. tx tras include cams, lor fancy stitches, orotessional button holer, monogramcr, evenfeed, cuffler, c^ rying case, bobbins and needles. $150 756 3585

lOWREY TEENIE Genie organ. Uk^new $650 or best oiler 756 7133

OLD PUMP organ Reasonable price 752 3069

ATHENS CHISEL PLOW shank, high clearance. 758 4798 after 6 p.m.

50 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

DIXON'S VARIETY STORE and

Flea Market has Christmas trees, W up; used oil healers, used TV furnilure, used bicyc es. Local^.^M West, behind Earl's Convenient Mart. Buy, sell, trade. 756 6025.

INSULATION. Save money wfiMe en joying added comfort and quiet with high efiicicncy fpco f

tion Call today for tree estirnate. Four Seasons Foam Insulation, Inc.,

752 4763 ___

oak FIREPLACE wood Split and stacked. Ready to delivery. Call H. i

or Judy Caton, 752 6730. ______

mANO Mason and Hamlin. Queen Anne Grand. Bench 2,"^ '

walnut. 10 years old. Priced to ^11. 792 7834, Robersonville, alter 6 p.m.

PUMP HOUSE "ef'Tpsta^ Womack Electric Supply 758 5047.

RICCAR SEWING machine (he^ only, like new), $350 value lor $100 lirm; also double tank lish aquarium and stand with accessories, $40.

752 5686 alter 5 ___

USED ROYAL ELECTROSS typewriter, new two dfawer filing cabinet Both for $200 or best offer. 756 2570 between 9 and 5^___

OAK FIREWOOD 30 Pqr

load Delivered and stacked 756 7703

alter 5 p.m _ _

OLD STUFF at The Shipwreck, NC 43 3' j miles south of Pitt Plaza. Look (or channel marker 133 m second curve Monday Friday, 7 p m til 10 pm, Saturday, 10 ^ P '

Sunday. I p m til 7 p.m. 756 2513.

NEW OSX 500 Mainiya camera with

case $100 752 5197._____

SONY STEREO AND RADIO, tape ^ycr Garrard turntable, 2 large speakers. 752 3658. ^

2CHAIN SAWS McCulloCh Mini Mac 30, $60. Mini Mac 25, $50. 752 7611

BREAKIG UP housekeeping. Have to sell most of furniture, soirie anti ques and cranberry glass, portable sewing machine #59 Greeneway Apartments Friday, Saturday and

Sunday from 9 til 5 _

FRbST-FREE WHIRLP^L refrigerator 20 cubic fool, ice rnaker nearly new $380. Call Louise Hodge

at 756 5005or 756 3500.__

4 DRAWER CHEST and night stand

$50 . 756 013).______

FRESH GREEN leaves and garlands ol boxwood and pine by tne yard, Poinsettias Kitlrell's Greenhouse. 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension.

SET OF "drums Ludwig heads, Zildiian high hat, chrome snare. Johnny Waters, 752 4229 __

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYS Bowl A Malic, table and chairs, cotton candy machine, miscellaneous games, etc. Also lile vest (like new). 756 1461 ^___

Livestock

BOOK AND GIFT shop Evans Street mall store A^t It^e I to 5 years experience m book stores. Seek aggressive Individual with knoNwledge of merchandising, adwr tising and ability to maintain accoun ting records as well as manage suzrdmates. Salary, $8^ P'* fP.lL mission Send resume to ^apletw Associates. P O Box 3551, Durham,

NC2770I _____

RN NEEDED tor dialysis charge

nurse position OrienM^li*^

inq program provided. Cornpetitive

salary and excellent Irmge

Call Greenville Hemodialysis Cemer

at 752 1520 between 8: a.m. aM i

p.m '

PART-TIME EVENING v^k 6^tn^ til9;Mp.m., l5hoursper week $60fo

i MO per week. Call 756 4119 from 9 am til6p.m. _

HORSEBACK P'G''<G, rid'_ng equipment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

FLEET SALE

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Sedans and Waqons

Company MaintAinecl 101 W 14th St

Call: 752 3143

WANT TO LOWER YOUR HEAT BILL? Coal Is the answer.

We have coal by the bao or by the ton.

Call tor Immediate delivery 758-9414

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mini Max Storage Boat Storage $10 Month

Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS ANDATTENDANTS WANTED

Sand resume to: Service Station P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

All rutile will be hHd confldwstlal

Pitt Technical Institute

will offer a 3 month curriculum program In Nurses assistant. This program will begin on January 9,1978. Only 20 students can be accepted. For application blanks and further Information, contact the Dean Of Students at Pitt Technical Institute.

756-3130

lUARRY SUPERVISORS

Leading crushed stone company seeks experienced pit, piant and maintenance supervisory personnel. We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefits. Send resume or handwritten letter to:

Personnel Director martin aaarietta aggregates

SOUTHEAST DIVISION P.O. Box 30013 Ralel<^,N.C. 27612

An Equal OpfMrtunlty Employer

150 GALLONS of kerosene heating oil, $75 value tor $45; also Fenjler Bassman Pre CBS model with two 12', Jensen speakers (good conoi tion), $180. 756 1212 days, 758 0963 alter 6 Ask (or Terry ______

Call us for

* Farm Auctions Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy

Diamonds & Gold

Floyd G.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED display'

Pollard Construction Co.

Custom Homes 8.

Home Improvements for Free Estimates Di.fl Offi(,e 756 6069 or 756 6179 iiftor 5

ASSISTANT

AAANAGER

Need sggreulve and enw^tlc assistant managar with dising experlanca and ability to assume rasponslWllty as rnanager of hardwara dapartmant upon retfremant of pres^

June. Top salary, with Prpt't'

Ing to successful appllcaid. Life insurance and perilon plan. Full hospitalization. Sand brief resume.

Joe Melton FARMVILLE HARDWARE CO.

P. O. BOX 107_

Farmville, N.C. 278

Phone-(91*) 753-4450

THE ARMY NURSE CORPS NEEDS MORE PEOPLE LIKE YOU.

If you're a Registered Nurse with a BS In nursing,

todaYs Army Nurse Corps has a lot to Offer you.

You're immediately a <mmission^^c^l1h all the pay and privileges. And you can further (at our expense) or take graduate universities. If you'd like, you can teach or practice

Army Nurse Corps, call Sgt. Doug Hall Collect (919) 755-4379. .

MIRRORS-MIRRORS

THE LOOKING GLASS

' OVER 200 DIFFERENT TYPES ON DISPLAY p

r Factory 1st line mirrors-reasonably pri^.

T Factory 2nd line mirrors (minor frame detects)

' Tremendous Savings - Factory Closeouts

S - Largo DIscountsI Convex Mirrors

NORTHWAY SHOPPING CENTER

Goldsboro, N.C.

778-1443AAON.-FRI. *-5:30; SAT. 9-4:30 M09-BN BERKLEY NEXT TO HERITAGE QUILT

NOWOPEN

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

t)ehin.) king 8. Queen Restaur,int

752 1010

HELP WANTED

JOB HUNTING!! Why not Check with us. Variety of lob openings. Reasonable fee. 756-3404 or 756-4224.

Langston & Associates

SALESAAAN

FOR

WHOLESALE

distributor

WboloMl* Distributor In buslntss ovtr STr h op^tlng for tamman wwttlne bright nd PretW^ ^^ Dus to growth, ws art sxpandlng sod tooking for ldltloo.1 JJ*

OTMnvlllg .rM. PrHw nparutnc. Hi riling ot wolk-ln truck who wtt *o nwk mor montv doHtg tho tomo typ work. If you aro luparvlaor or top wtawwn with a braad, drink, or mllkcompw, mil could ba what you art Wa will thoroughly tram guaranlaad drawing account, pto top ^mMlont. Ilfo iniuranca p^y. M mtptmt paid and participation In proflt-aharlng plan. Plaaia Ply m o;^ handwrltmg. giving datalla In tlrat lat tor. Noparaonal Intarvlawi or talafyw calls until affar wa racalv# your lattor of application.

WRITE:

Cliff Wall A Patrlck-McRaa, inc.

TiKT

I 8|iachanlcsvllla, Va. Ml 11

We lend money to more people than any other bank in North Carolina.

Anne Guerrant at our Mam Office can help you with your financ-al needs Just call 758 3471

iocias

(y1emt>:r F IJtC,

Buddys LOCK SHOP

1804 Dickinson Ave. 752-4892

Salesman Of/The Month

Regional Rehabilitation Center Of Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Speech Pathologist S "I posltiw 'JJ-portunity for person to complete c.p.y. Neurological experience helpful. N.C. Licensure required and CCC-ASHA or equivalent.

R.N.'s - Staff nurses with experience in rehabilitation or desire to work in rehab.

Physical therapist - Licensure in N.C., graduate of certified school.

Become xart of a new and innovative regional rehabilitfiion center of a medical school hospitat^ulti-disciplined team apprMch to this comprefinsive center. Competitive salary and ex cellent benefits. Educational and recreational activities abundant in this growing N.C. area.

Apply Personnel Department Pitt County AAemorial Hospital Stantonsburg Road p. O. Box 6024 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone - 757-4479

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Ed Cox

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings is p\^ to announce that Ed Cox is the winner of the Salesman of The Month Award. Ed won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of November.

Hastings Ford

E.10th Street

758-0114

Are You Looking

for proven

ECONOMY AND DURABILITY?

DATSUN

GIVES YOU BOTH

Datsun has been building quality cars for over

40 years. , . ^ ,

Datsun has a wide variety of sizes body styles and prices to meet everyone's needs

See one of our small car experts and save

holt olds-datsun

101 Hooker Road

Save When You Buy A Datsun And Keep On Saving While Driving Your Datsun

pm MinOR SALES

3004 AAemorial Drive Greenville, N.C,

Phone-756-7368

New location Next 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 $1895

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 70 hp motor with electric motor, all 1974 rig $2495

Fairmont has made it big despite all kinds of new car competition. In its lirst 40 days, it has taken off at a faster sales pace than even the original Mustang ... a pace that makes Fairmont Americas best-selling new car in history!

33 mpg highway/23 mpg city*

There are many good reasons, but two stand out. Official government EPA ratings show Fairmont has the highOTt mileage figures of all mid-size cars in America. Fairmont also has the lowest sticker price in its class.

2-Dodr

4-Door

Wagons

HURRY IN NOW TO ...

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOTH ST. 758-0114

IM-Tlie Dally Reflector. GreervUle. N.C.-Sunday. December u. 1877

Miscellaneous

BEAUTIFUL BLACK wool qoDddim-i.irtv s vOat Mino MioK Iw tOMor Si;o U $50 756 7704 .dtor 5 p m

ANTIQUE 3 PIECE I'vmq r^m siMto Sol6 .iiKl two i hoiri 75. CU84 .iltor 4pm

SOLVE SANTA'S mtlofion proplom Br.ma new never used 5.<nvO 8 tr.iiK t.4pe cliKk lor .or (woncierlul hov ot $75. sells lor SITOi Also used snore drum ond slond vverv cheop). $75 756 7564 hetween6 ond p m.

SELECTION OF used color TV s $55 Olid up Cov TV 7713 Soutti AOemor.ol nr've 756 31 10

Sporting Goods

BROWNING Sweet 16 qauoe

shi'tqun ?6 biirrcl improved

Now Londition 752 4725

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons Daily otieriwoi'' RicMard J Knapp. BA,. >6 7.56.1

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2, 3, ft 4 BEDROOM HOUSES IN GRIFTON FOR SALE OR RENT

SAM E. NELSON

REALTOR 524-4146

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MOTOROLA pager dark blue' I asc with chrome back and front Lost in the vicinity ot Memorial Dnve Saturday night. November 26, at the scene ot a traffic accident This padc-r is used by a rescue squad and Its return would tx' appreciated A reward is ottered Please call 756 7288 alter 5pm

LOST YEAR OLD redmale Dachshund Vicinity ol Cliff's Oyster Bar Reward 758 3159

LOST ORANGE kitten with white markings Vicinity ol Crockett Drive 758 4674

LOST EERHOUD short legged walker near Black Jack White with brown markings 757 4780

A60BILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes Good location No pels 757 3786 or 875 5391

AAOBTlE HOMES and lots lor rent City sewer and water Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers statewide Also repair work 758 4413

12 X 60. thrc'O bc'droom lurnished Days 756 5527. evenings alter 6 30 746^537 _

2 BEDROOMS fully carpeted I'; baths Nopc'ts 756 6005

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms. IS baths Also available January I two bedroom Nopc'ts 758 3644

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mini-Max Storage

Drive In Warehouse

5' X 10'

$10 Month

Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

OPPORTUNITY

2 BEDROOAAS lurnishcxl central heat and air conditioning uml 757 4079

2 BEDROOAAS In Greenville $115 per month 756 0 1 31 _

2 BEOROOAA AAOBLE home lor rent 6 irulcs out on Highway 43 756 1168

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

12 X 45 AAOBILE classroom Ideal lor making addition to your mobile homo 51.550 Call 758 3644 8 X 35 I bedroom air underpinned, lurnished and washer 758 5605

976 MASCOT 17 X 67 7 bedrooms, IS Ivaths air conditioning Totally dec Inc 756 6407

RELOCATING Equity and assume loan on deluxe Oakwood Totally electric, central air carpet washer, dryer 757 0568 or 758 0954

12 X 70 AAOBILE HOME 7 bedrooms Assume loan 756 5574 Call after 7

MOVING Must sell alt electric home Located Colonial Park Payments under $100 Call 752 6074 alter 6pm

12 X GUARDIAN 2 bedrooms llront and back), one bath Take up payments For immediate sale 75? 1993 ____

TWO HOMES LEFT with $500 rebate See Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 764 Bypass West 756 7815

; Employers!! Are Personnel I Agencies A Turn Off?? I

' I

Fee Too High?? Results Too Low?? And Besides | AAost of'em are "Fly By Nlghf'outfits, anyway- |

I WEIL WERE NOT!!

! LANGSTON & ASSOCIATES

! will Help You With Your Help, Be It A Full Time, Part Time, or Temporary Position. We'll Help You I Fill The Job By Sending Qualified Applicants Only

1 TRY IT-

1 You'll Probably Be Pleased With The Results And The Time We've Saved You. Call 756-4224 or 756-3404

Langston & Associates

290 E. Greenville, Blvd.

-----T------

12 X 55. 7 bedrooms P z baths, tur nished, $5100 With porch or sell porch separately. $375 Also 12 X 60. 7 bedrooms. $5595 E xcctlent condition Call Mary Ward. 756 0191 or 758 6769

12)< S> 7 bedrooms, washer, air, fur nished $3500 757 3619or 758 1814

68 OPPORTUNITY

ACCOUNTANT

Start Your Own Practice utilize a combination of proven marketing, in office prcxiuction, and data processing systems that have been refined over 78 years Call C M Fox at 800 323 9000

Comprehensive Business Corporation

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

ARMY/NAVY STORE

Pea ccxats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboofs, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30-5:30

COMPLETE THREE chair barber shop including plumbing fixtures $7000 115 Trent Circle. Greenlield

Terr.KO 758 6016 _

WHEN YOU CALL 2 6166, a friendly voice answers to help you place your ad in Classified

HERITAGE PERSONNEL FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

Inlerosled m HIGH INCOME and the ownership of your OWN BUSINESS? Then lOin the fastest growing Iran chiscd system ol personnel place inent centers in the southeast! We have seven succsslul units m the Carolinas, with more joining each month F ranc hise fees from $7,500 to $30,000, depending on available cities Manacjemcnt ability a must! WE OFFER Profit potential ol one third return on gross receipts of $100.000 $300.000 Intensive training program lor owner and counselors Long term equity investment m one ol nation's hiqh qrowlh service m dustrics Repeat business with leadmq companies in your area as well as nationwide Rewards include hiqh income, prestige, professional status in community, challencje and personal satisfaction! Financing available il necessary Call or write Dave Rocjers. Franchise Director, (919) 781 1800

Heritage Personnel Systems, Inc.

4021 Barrett Drive Raleiqh, N C 77609

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No lOb too small All work guaranteed 756 2008 anytime

REAL ESTATE

IF...

You are a skilled clerical worker with ability fo type 50 plus words a minute and/or take dictation at 80 plus words per minute, jobs are available with both private industry and government agency.

FOR INFORMATION CONTACT EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION 3101 BISMARCK STREET GREENVILLE, N.C

The most popular Mercedes-Benz idea: The 240D.

The 240 D represents the evolution of a concept establi.shed in 1936: a practical diesel engine in a sedan with the engineered comfort found only in automobiles built by Mercedes-Benz.

Pre-combu.stion fuel injection (see drawing) feeds fuel to the refined 2.4-liter overhead cam engine.

There is no ignition system to require conventional tune-ups, no spark plugs to replace.

The entire body shell is a single .strong unit with more than 4,"00 welds. The sophisticated cha,ssis design features zero-off.set front a.\les and fully independent rear suspension, providing excellent handling characteristics and a comfijrtahle ride.

The 2-400 prtjves that your desires and the demands of our energy-hungr> world need not be at odds.

Cail t(jdav for a test drive.

PRE-COMBUSTION FUEL INJECTION

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Your Authorized Mercedes-Benz Sales-Service Center

109 Trade St. 756-3228

73 Commercial Property

FOR RENT 1500 squpre toot huiidinq Available January 7 107

Arlington Boulevard Contact I J Edw.irds. Jr , 758 7616or 756 5024

INVESTMENT PROPERTY tor

Triplex .ipartment building $17 500 J L Harris 8. Sons, Realtor, 758 471 1 _

2200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building in Greenville Central air and heat. 7 restrooms Financing available Harold Dad Really, 758 0 1 38 or call 758 0027

i Farms For Lease

20,000 POUNDS ol lolMcro lor leid 825 6676

WILL PAY *40 an acre loi .^orn land in Stokes Pactolus area '5? 5713 or 752 16lt

Houses For Sale

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE Small 23 acre farm located on Stale Road 1418 in Greene County, approximately 17 miles Irom Greenville Has tobacco allotment ol approximately 2 75 acres (7000 pounds). Priced fo sell at $55.000 Contact Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 7171

THE PINES, Ayden Cute farmhouse on heavily wooded lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken living room, study, kd Chen, dining room, sowing room, garage with workshop, heat pump, fhermopane windows $52.500 Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000 evenings, 757 0345. 752 8819, 752 4499

BY OWNER I bi'drcxims. t'.mt and iHirrhi" $I6(KK) 7560515 bel

, II ' p m .111(16(1 "1

ARF YOU A deer huntei ' ibt o bag your big buck by lindmg a tour wheel drive in the classified .ids.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

J.D. REAL ESTATE

the (lersonal touch really ol in imd.ihle reputation Whether selling or buying I all J Diaz 756 4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms For Laasa

21,113 POUNDS ot tobacco to be mov 45<()er pound 758 2270 between 9 and 5

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINDHAM USEDCARS

citan Usad Cars Ws Financt

PicMMHwy MtOMLNMkickSat*

Call 7S2-0920

CHIMNEYSWEEP

I A new service offered to Greenville and surroun I ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save I up to 10% 15% on the amount of heat generated.

I Helps prevent fire hazards.

! Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmvllle, N.C. ^

FANTASTIC

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs. call Fleming & Associates, 756 6734.

33 ACRES. 71 cleared (rest in high wcxjdsland) Well drained. Good development property In Bell Ar thur Speight Realty & Investments. Inc , 756 3770. residence. 758 5137.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Individual With Five Years Experience In Accoun-ting and Tax Preparation Wishes To Do Income Tax and-or Bookkeeping.

Call 756-6405 Or Write ART P.O. Box 2923 Greenville, N.C. 27834

ill

Now thru the first of the year we are 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 DEALERPHELPS CHEVROLET

Sales Representatives

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Monager

West End Circle

Rex Wainwright Jimmy Pace Clyn Barber Mike Outlaw

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

Regan Jonei Ed Briley J.D. Stocks

Phone 756-2150YEAR END CLOSEOUT

Discounts On New 1978 Cars Up To *2500.00

Seeing Is Believing!

Bob Brown Russell Cayton

Contact Now

Dick Greene Wade Trask

Robert Tug well Robbie PinnerBROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December U, 177-^

Houm For Sale

OREAT LOAN assumption in Oakdale Small equity and assume present owners loan. Call lor more details. Hionite and Company, inc.,

755 anytime.

3 EEDROOM HOME in wei I

established neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, t'j baths, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement which could be used for game room with adjoining laundry area. All of this for t39,500. Estate Realty Com pany. 75? 5058, nights, 752 3447 or

756 665Z_

300 EAST lath 3 bedrooms, t'-a baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect tor col lege. 539.500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

HOME IMPROVEMENTS No

money down. 100^ financing to land owners. To qualify, little or no balance on present home. Monthly terms. 758 3171, ask for R. J. Eber sole._

3 BEDROOM HOME in Oak City. Loan assumption, small down pay ment. On an acre of land. 758 3171, ask tor Rick._

FARMVILLE Very nice 3 bedroom brick home. Carport, utility room, patio, storagebuilding. 753 5401

Terrific Buy $36,000

Houses For Sale

REDUCED FROM IS 000 lo 532,OOi,

3 bedrooms. 2 b.ilhs ' en'i il air and heat Good location H.irold Dait Realty, 756 0138 or call 758 0027

NEW LISTING

Great buy with 4 bedrooms, 1', baths, large den, beautilul kitchen with dining area, fully carpeted and kept in immaculate condition Situated on a large corner lot with beautiful shrubs and trees All this tor only $34,500

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500 Nights Duane'Williams 752 5328

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOTS Excellent loca tion Near Burroughs Wellcome. Call anytime, 752 8431

RENTALS

OFFICE WANTED Large or with small adjoining room, window for small display, on traffic or front side 752 2691

86 Apartments For Rent

Where can you get over 1700 sq. 11 with 5 bedrooms, I'', baths, living room with fireplace, with with a study and all of this on a beautiful lot m a nice subdivision Better call now, this one won't last long

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500 Nights: Duane Williams 752 5328

AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 746 6210 after 6 p.m._

OREAT LOAN assumption Custom home on wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. Two wood decks, garage, 3 large bedrooms, some hardwood floors with French doors and bay windows Call John Jackson, Broker, 756 3500; nights, 756 4360._

INVESTORS We have eight con dominiums lor sale separately or together! With rental property the way if is now, it is a super opportuni ly for any investor. Call Janet Hignite at Hignite 8, Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime or nights.

WINTERVILLE By owner 2000 square fcxit quaint older home on almost an acre lot. Partially remodeled. 3 bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, formal dining room, I' j story, 2 car garage with shop Excellent investment at 530,500 756 2256_

BY OWNER. Brick home on South Wright Road 3 bedrooms, V j baths, central air, ample closets Many other features 758 5212

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE

Our waiting list is lowest in the Winter, II you are looking for the very best in apartment homes in Greenville now is the time to look os over

Grconvilli S Mark of OistiiK tion

STRATFORDARAAS

Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmentr >'or Rent

Ultimdte In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ops, pool, club house Only 5 bloc ks from East Carolina University

Choc k everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow bt 752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

32/ one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpel, kd Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm inq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parlies allowed Rent from 5140 5210 per month Eastbrook Easfbrook Drive oil Greenville Blvd (264 Bypass) Call 758 4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street oil E lOth Street

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

Love T rees?

Experience the unique m apartment living with nature outside your aoor. Uuality construction, fireplaces, He.it pumps (heating costs 50o less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Thcr rnopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd Call 756 5067

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTERIOR REMODELING

Kitchens and BullMnsOur Specialty

THE CABINET SHOP

Bethel, N.C.

Francis Johnson, onwer 25-2301 Attar 5:00, call 753 1369

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILDER'S

ART

SHOPPE

Now open Custom Framing

Kinston, N.C. 523-4173

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$yg5o

^ 4 drawer

Isj/ Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

569 Evans St.

FOR LBASB

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

III y* , V

Christmas. Buy now at

drastically reduced Winter Prices for early Spring delivery. Call now and taka ' ' advantage of low prices for

' . a limited time only. - '

Tal I man Pools

758-6131 or 758-5581

Thorpe Music Co.

New pool tables for sale for home use. Fully guaranteed installed. Billiard supplies and 2 piece sticks. We also cover all 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.

FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN RAGLAND ACRES Water, Sewer, Paved streets Curbs, Gutters, No city taxes

PHONE-756-1016

Dist. Sales Mgr. (Not Insurance) Training School, Bonuses: Car Payment, Group Insurance, U.S. Savings Bonds and other Fringe Benefits.

IF YOU ARE NOT MAKING $300 A WEEK AND UP CALL COLLECT

Bob Heath 919-781 1004 Or Write Box 12689 Oklahoma CItv, OK. Wilt

ave to clear them out

Overstocked Inventory Reduction

ow Prices

errific Savings

Here's just a few examples * Stock #12)4

1978 Omega 4 Door Sedan

Fully Equipped Economical V 6 Engine Only

>4947.03

Plus freight i T ax

* Stock #1272

1978 Cutlass Salon Coupe

Sporty and Practical s r aa 4> i

Only 04Z4.Z I

Plus Freight .Tax

* Stock #1312

1978 Ninety-Eight Luxury Sedan

Loaded with options

Luxury at an affordable price '7254 37

Plus Freight & Tax

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 HOOKER RD GREENVILLE, N.C.

756 3115

HASTINGS FORD

ANNOUNCES THE TOTALLY NEW 1978 FORD BRONCO

THE 4-WHEELER THAT SEATS SIX*

with optional full-width front and raar bench aaatt.

Total Comfort

Total comfort on the road or off. That's what you get with the 78 Bronco. Come in and try one on for the fun of it.

Total Toughness

The all-new Bronco has a rugged truck chassis consisting of a steel ladder frame with extra thick frame rails. Built to oprate over rough terrain.

See one of our friendly sales representatives today.

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10TH ST.

758 0114

TOYOTA

HAVE WE GOT A COROLLA FOR YOU!

Introducing the 1978 Corollas!

VVhat do you look for in a car'i Sporty styling? Low price'l Operating economy'^ You'll find all this and a lot more in the new family of 1978 Corollas. From the 2-Door Sedan, with Toyotas lowest price, to the functional good looks of the SR-5 Littback. Corolla may just be the most practical car you can buy.

And, because they re Toyotas, you know they're quality engineered and built to last Stop in today and let us show you the new line of I978's. because were sure weve got a Corolla for you!

Corolla 5-Door Wagon Deluxe

Corolla 2-Door Sedan

Standard features you dont pay extra for:

Power-assisted front disc brakes

Steel-belted radial tires*

Electric rear window defogger

MacPherson strut front suspension

Electric rear window defogger , Welded unitized body construction

Reclining Hl-back front bucket seats*

Body side protective molding**

Fully transistorized ignition

Except 2-Door Sedan

Except 2-Door Sedan and Custom models

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TRADE ST.

756-3228

A REAL BARtAIN PUCE

Where Thousands Have $aved Hundreds

12 Months 12,000 Miles

Santa Claus Will Be At Our Dealership Friday Night And Saturday Afternoon

1972 LINCOLN

I Mark tv. Carotina blue, dark blue I vinyl top, real

1972 CHEVROLET

I Corvette Convertible. 4 speed,

$4698 I1974MGB

I Convertible. 4 speed, extra nice I car.

$3598 11977 FORD

Custom Van. Automatic, air, Ipower steering, carpeted throughout. Nice.

$7298 11972 TOYOTA

Clica. 2 door. 4 sped, air, runs

*$1098

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes.

*$2198 1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

*$2198

1973 CHEVROLET

Camaro. 7 door. Automatic* air* Clean.

*$2798

1974 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, white. __

*$2698

1973 VOLVO 144

4 door sedan.4 speed.

$3198

19.74 PONTIAC

Trans AM. Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires.

$3498

1972 OLDS 98

4 door hardto>5. Loaded.

*$1998

1975 OLDS

Delta 88. 2 door hardtop.

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage. __

*$3498

1975 FIAT 131

4 door. White.

$2998

1971 BUICK

Estate wagon. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

*$3798

1973 PLYMOUTH

Duster. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

*$1798

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. 4 speed, son roof, aluminum wheels.

$2298

1976 FORD

Thonderbird. Loaded.

*$6998

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door. 4 speed, extra sharp.

*$2698 1974 DODGE VAN

Green, 3 speed, ready to be used.

*$2998

1974 CHEVROLET

Pickup. Red and white. A real work horse.

$1498

1975 CHEVROLET

Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

*$3198 1974 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to go.

*$4398 1972 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. White, blue in ferior, full power.

*$2998

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado. 2door. Loaded.

*$2798

1974 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Blue, aufonriatic, power steering and brakes, air.

*$2698

1974 OLDS

98 Regency. 4 door hardtop, load ed, brown.

*$4298

1974 FORD

Pinto Runabout. Automatic, blue.

*$1498

1973 DODGE

Dart. 4 door sedan. Dark green, extra clean, air, radio, 3 speed

$1998

1973 FORD

Torino. 2 door fastback. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Red. Soper sharp.

*$1998

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door, automatic, yellow, low mileage.

*$2998

1971 TOYOTA

Corolla Stationwagon. 4 speed.

*$1198

1971 MERCEDES-BENZ

220. 4 speed, air, AM FM radio. Chocolate brown.

1971 FORD

Thunderbird, blue with white top, a real elegant car.

*$1798

1976 FORD

Truck carhper. H ton heavy duty with camper body included. A^ steal.

*$4598

1976 DODGE

Tradesman Van. All fixed up and nicely painted. _

*$7198

1973 DODGE

Dart. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brown, ex tranice.

*$2298

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina. 2 door hardtop, green, light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage.

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

1974 LINCOLN

2 door hardtop. Blue, blue interior, full power with air.

*$4698 1964 MERCEDES

190 D. A solid diesel engine and a | gray body, very good transportation.

$13981

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Carolina blue, air, i stereo, automatic, a dream car.

*$44981

1972 OLDS

Cutlass convertible, new top, new | paint, new everything, rare find.

*$29981

1971 CHEVROLET

/Vtonte Carlo, medium blue and | very nice.

*$17981

1973 PLYMOUTH

Scamp. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering, real nice car.

*$21981

1973 PLYMOUTH

Duster. 2 door hardtop, radio, power steering and brakes, a real buy at only.

*$2198

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, radio. Special.

*$2995 1975BRICKLIN

2 door. Automatic, air, low mileage, extra nice car at only

$7998

1972 FORD

LTD, 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air. Special at only

*$1398

1965 FORD

Mustang convertible. This is the car to restore!

1968 FORD

Galaxle. 4 door. Runs good, looks good. Only

$298

1973 MERCURY

AAontego. 4 door. Automatic, air.Radio. A good buy tor

*$1598

1972 OLDS

98 4 door hardtop Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Come by to see this one,

$1898

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced right.

*$2998

WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!

109 Trade Street Phone 756 3228 New Car Office 756 3231 Used Car Office Dealer No. 3035

*$3298 1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. 2 door hardtop. Green, automatic, power steering and

$2998

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Red

1971 MERCURY

Marquis, 4 door.

*$1898

1974 YAAAAHA 350

Regularly priced $1098. Now only

$698

1974 FORD

Camper. Pop up top, stove, refrigerator, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige.

$5398

1973 PORSCHE 914

Removable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiasts dream. Only

$4198

IM-TV Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Suiday, December 11,1T7 86 Apartment fot Rent ~ Apartments For Ren^

Kings Row

One <m two bedroom garden apart

i-nt'ots With cJtshw,^shor girt>aQO

disposal drapes and >-arpet kx ation LOeated iust Off east Tenth str ,','t

Call 752 3519

TWO NEW duplexes available t'lpre Chr.stmas Prennon Village on Ulh street I xtens.on $..5 monthly tse ei.Sor S6 rjj#

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Heodquartors For Stihl & Homelite Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Cherry Court

Most luxurious ? bedroom townhoust's and I bedroom apart ments in Greenville Chandelier, trash compactor, lullv carpeted, drapes, etc , plus washer and dryer hook ups. fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis lOurl and club room

752 1557

Greenway

Apartments

Btviotitui laroe ? bedroom qardoo .ipartmonts with wall to wall carpet, draperies. dshwasher and swimm mq pool Located on Country Club Drive c^dacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club

756 6869

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A Apartments ForR*^

AT AUCTION

DORA F. RAWL PROPERTY

About Vs Mile East of Robersonvilie CITY WATER

Friday, Dec. 16, 1977

2:00 NOON-WACHOVIA DOORj ROBERSONVILLE, N.C

PIRSTTRACT:

South Side of U.S. Hwys. 64 and 13 About 1696 Feet Highway Frontage About 1414 Feet Railroad Frontage 8.70 Acres plus

About 3.23 acres between above and center of

3 BEDROOM carpolM aparlmpnl Available immediately m Winter Villc NO pets Call 756 S007 or

752 4668_ ___________

A r BEDROOM university Con dominium lor lease S190 Immediate occupancy Married couples prelcr red. No pets 756 3610,5 7pm_

ONE BEDR00MTu7nished apart meni Utilities extra S135 a month

758 2300days 758 I7nights

FEMALE DESIRES roomate Pay hall ol expenses 7^1548

j' BEDROOM townhouses Fully carpeted central air conditioning, electric heat. pcx)l, laundry room 2S6 3450 alter 5.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Carpc'ted central air and heat

758 33U ______________

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity Available January I Central air conditioning, range, relngerator, washer dryer hookups. Mameds on ly $185 756 7480 after 6 p m

ONE BEDROOM apartment for sublease $155 per month No pets

Doppsif required _____

new 'bUPLEXiS~ Central air smoke detector, sell cleaning oven refrigerator, washer dryer hookup, storage, barbecue pit m spacious yard $225 756 7181

Houses For Rent

TWO MALES need roommate lor 3 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook

$55 758 1312 ______

FEMALE DESIRES roommate im mediately $67 plus utilities Langston Park Apartments. Budding E. 40

IN AYDEN 2 bedroom duplex apart ment Central heat and garage. 746 6317

IN GREENVILLE Available December 15 746 3784 3 bedrooms'^ I' Itolbs, g<^r.tqe One year lease, $200 deposit 5280^r month to responsible lamily 758 3028 alter 6 or weekends DBMT - SALE 2 bedrcioms newly p.unted,nTrrior 1404 Allen Street $80 per month or $ 11 000 7 S8 3 783 3 BEDROOM HOUSE >705 Edwards Street 758 51S2

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

Two bc'droom lownhouses with I baths, living room and kitchen Higndo a. Company Inc 758 6666 anytime Avail.ibli immediatelv

NEW 3 BEDROOM 1 bath home m Tuckaho. Subdivision Heat pump lireplace den etc 53S0 px'r month 756 5031

91 Office Space For Rent

Lots For Rent

3205 SOUTH MEMORIAL Orive 3 adiOinmg oliices m Burroughs Budding Parking, utilities and lanilorial lurmshed Ideal lor area business with easy access to Bypasses and WmlerviMe. Ayden, f armvillo $75 per oltico ^56 5963

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN oflice

sp.Ko Good lixalion near Cour mouse individual ottices or suites Uidifies and lanitorial service tur nished Parking available near by Cad Richard Lane. Blount and Ball Re.dty 7S6 3000 nights, 752 8819___

NICE OFFICE AT Iipton Annex tor rent Carpet, air conditioning. ,, vale bath, plenty parking space $100 pel month 756 0911, Ed Tipton Agenc y

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 OHIce Space For Rent

10 OFFICES $50 each Heal and air, 402 South Memorial Dirve Call 752 2987 ___________________

3205 SOUTH MEA60RIAL Drive. 3 cijOiriiaq offices in Burroughs Building. Pnrkmq. utilities and lanitonal furnished Ideal for area business with easy access to Bypasses and Wintervitle. Ayden, Farmvit(e_S75 per office 7S6 _

OFFICE SPACE for rent Locat'^ on East Tenth Street, across frorn Hastings Ford Catl J T. Williams at A/alo$^ Mobile HofTies, 7S6 781S__

OFFICE SPAClTi^rcnL Available February t, 1978 On I4lh Street, .icross from A B Whitley. Call J. T Williams at Aialea TVtobde Homes, 756 7815

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

93 Rooms For Rent

TWO RObMS available CaU Mr_ Daniels at 758 4341 betoro 6, 752 7553

alter _ ____ ____

ONE ROOM w^^th

lor rent Call 756 1246or 756 0183atter 6 weekdays ..............

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing limber and logs Pay^ highest prices. P O Scotland Neck Phone 826 4121 or

826 4122 .

WANT WOODED 10 to >5 res within 5 miles ol Greenville. 752 8863 alter 7 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

98 Wanted To Lease

WANT 10.000 pounds ol tobacco Will pay 33t. Call 752 7650alter 6p.m.

WANT TO LEASE larm lar^ with tobac CO allotments within Pitt Coun ty 758 5732 81ter5p m

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

AVON

Earn money this Christmas With the No. 1 beauty company. Call 752-7006 between 7-9 A.M. and 7-9 P.M.

THE VILLAGE MobiU' Homo PtirK Aydon We p<iv the cost ot tr<Tnspor fing vour troilor p'us inonthfree CoM 746 6)70or ^57 7U8

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES AND sudcs lor root All Services provided Locr^tecl on Ar\ mqton Blvd <md CommerLC Street S7SS100 per month One month deposit required ^** Associates 7S6 6234 or 7.S6 0805

WE HAVE GOT it *or voo Single suites to any amount AM serv.ces Loads of pctrkmg 7s2 1020

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Houses For Rent

Railroad Tract

SECOND TRACT:

North Side ot U.S. Hwys. 64 and 13 Lot about 50' X 130' - 0.21 Acres Between Johnson and Roberson Homes THIRD TRACT:

North Side ot U.S. Hwys. 64 and 13 93.56 Acres

About 1372 Feet Highway Frontage

1977 BASE CROP ALLOTMENT (ASCS NO. 1248)

Tobacco 4.31 Acres (10,154 Lbs.)

Peanuts 6.50 Acres Corn 10.60 Acres Cotton 1.70 Acres Cultivated 37 Acres

The Three Tracts will be ottered separately tor sale, and then put together to determine the highest bid. 10% Cash bid required ot successful bidder, pending confirmation.

PAULD. ROBERSON Trustee

large 4 or 5 bodroom country home Stove, refrigerator tormshed Approximately 10 mdes Irom Green vdic Plenty of privacy With private air $trip il r>eedc(l Call 746 3284

1 nice 3 BEDROOM country home Central heat, stove and refrigerator i lurmshed 16 miles south of Green 1 vilie. 746 3284 or 726 3884__

DEPENDABLE PERSON wanted to share large 4 bedroom house Call Leon, 756 0141. _

I 2 BEDROOM house m country Ap proximately 9 miles from Greenville 746 3284 or 726 3884. home in the country for rent or lease 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ^n, living room, partially furnished 1560 square leet. 758 0356 or 752 7358 _

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS I DOORS C.l. LUPTON CO.

USED

DEEPFREEZE

. Chest Type

$295.00 cash

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.

House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occas ions

825-0641

MECHANICAL ENGINEER - $H66/mo. BSME plus 3 years ex perience.

NURSE-$5.11/Hr. 4-year degree; experience preferred.

PHARAMCIST-$130(l/mo. N.C. Registered plus one year experience. COUNSELOR - $a24a/yr. AAasfers degree plus exp.

SECRETARY - $5W/mo. Skilled in typing and dictation. Exp. required.

ACCOUNTING CLERK - $747i/yr. Business school plus experience. STENOGRAPHER - SiOOOTyr. Skilled in typing and shorthand.

OFFICE MACHINE SERVICER -SMOAwk. Experience necessary.

AUTOMOBILE /MECHANIC - S4J0/Hr. and up. Exp. in front-end alignmetit.

HEATING/AC MECHANIC-$10,1526t. Experience required.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTAa jQg

EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION COMCE

3101 BISMARCK STREET

GREENVILLE. N.C P3<____

Cliff Frelke

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Texas Topper Country 30 Years At The Same Location

Look At These Previously Owned Lincolns

Ed Waldrop

1977 Lincoln/WarkV

Mint green, fully equipped with sun root, one owner. Texas Topper Price $10,500.

SANTA'S

SPECIAL

$9,695

1977 Lincoln Continental

Dove gray, coach root, red velour interior, fully equipped, local one owner. Texas Topper Price $10,200.

includes 12 Month, 12,000 miles warranty

SANTA'S

SPECIAL

$9,600

1977 Lincoln Continental Town Car

4 door. White champagne interior and vinyl top, tolly equipped. Texas Topper Price $11,200.

SANTA'S

SPECIAL

$10,600

Includes 12 monffi, 11000 miles warranty

1974 Lincoln Mark IV

Dark jade metallic, white top, leather interior, aluminum wheels, many other extras. Texas Topper Price $5495

SANTA'S

SPECIAL

$4995

1974 Lincoln

4 door. Dark brown, white padded top, leather Interior, tolly equipped. Texas Topper Price $4495.

SANTA'S

SPECIAL

Dear Customer:

Buying a used or previously owned car Is like getting married. You can get a good deal or a bad deal. At SmlthWaldrop Motors we try to make sure that the used

car Is right the first time so that you dont

have to bring it back. All of our cars are reomditkMied at our lot Including painting and mechanical. None of our woiic Is jobbed out. To give you an incentive to

The Texas Toppers John Wharton John R. Hardy

Buddy Dawson Jimmy Cox

Bob Deal Glenn Ferrand

Bill Sweezy

$3895

step iq> to our luxury line, we are offering you a bonus. Buy any (me of the above listed vehicles at Santas Special Price and we will give you a Oirlstmas Bonus of $100.00 after the purchase of the car to be applied to anything you wish. On behalf of Ed Waldrop and the Texas Toppers, I would like to wish you a very Merry Cairlstmas and a Happy New Year.

Cliff Frelke

LEASE A NEW 1978

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

For Only *122.49 Per Month

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Padded landau root, air, lamp group, power windows,

AAA-FM Stereo, tilt wheel, Rally II wheels, and much more.

List Price *7420.00 Cash Down Payment *1130.74 35 Payments of *122.49 per month

Purchase option price at end of lease *2700.00

Brown-Wood, Inc

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

The REALTOR'S Corner

THE OHIY AHHC IH TOWH IIH M lOCHIOHS TO lEHEO SEHE 10!

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

DOWNTOWN OFFICE BOULEVARD OFFICE 752-4012 756-2656__

IN RIVER HILLS

Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom

room, dining room, dea eat-in kitchen, 2 baths, patio,

storage, many conveniences. *45,900.00

IN HAMILTON. N.C.

Historic Commission property to be renovated. 2200 square feet. 5 fireplaces. Wide pine floors, beautiful stairway.

^ ^9,700.00

IN BRENTWOOD

Williamsburg decor, basement, formal areas with bay windows. Convenient to shoppina schools, churches, etc.

*65,000.00

IN AYDEN

Small, nice home In quiet neighborhood. 500 00

NEAR STOKES

Trailer and/or beautiful wooded lot.

without trailer, ^12,000.00 with trailer * 16,000.00

HOMESTEAD TRAILER PARK

Nice doublewlde mobile home. Lot and some furniture included. $ 12,000.00

NEAR BELVOIR

small house, large lot, 4trailer sites $4Q,000.00

CONVENIENT TO ECU

Shopping centers, etc. (Julet 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. Lots of extras.

Pricedrlghtat M9,500.00

NEWLY REDECORATED HOUSE

beautiful established yard. Excellent location. Bright and cherry 3bedroom home. ^50,000.00

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. Members Ot Our Sales Staff Are On Call At All Times To Assist You.

ENGLEWOOD

Nice comer lot. country kitchen, generous slie den, convenient to schools, lust reduced to $^2 500 00

BROOK VALLEY

brick 2-story on golf course. 5 bedrooms, double garage, ready for occupancy 82,500.00

SMITH-WALDROP MOTOf

Lincoln Mercury 756 4267

American Motors 756 7600

IN EASTWOOD

' with large family room with fireplace, dining room,

garage, storm windows, etc. 46,500.00

CLUB PINES

2-story Williamsburg Blue, elegant 9 foot ceilings, charming kitchen and breakfast room with large colonial window

overlooking wooded back yard. 900.00

SEDGEFIELD

4 bedrooms, garage. King size family room, formal dining

room,l)^v-Kltch. *49,500.00

PARKER'S CHAPEL AREA

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kItchen/eating area. Recently painted outside. Really 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 8i electric heat. Large lot.

BMutlful 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 11

3SoldThlsWeekll

2 brand new duplexes located on 14th Street Extension. Central heat and air, 2 bedrooms, tiled bath, carpet, all appliances. Sure to go fast. 45,000.00

2. 5 rental houses located on /Myrtle Avenue. All are rented and bring In a good retw ^ *60,000.00

3.218 acres of woodsland located hear the Hospital. Excellent investment opportunity. $ ---

160,000.00

4 excellent commercial property on North Green St. former PIggly-Wlggly Grocery Store. 7680 square feet of heated area. 275 feet of frontage on N. Green St.

110,000.00

Bryant Klttrcll 7S8-5733

Charlene Brown

The Ddly Reflector, townvflle, N.C.-Sundy. December 11, m-^1

Consider An Exciting & Rewarding Career In Real Estate Train While Obtaining License.

Let Us Show You Howl

Our association with a national organization can give you the best benefits for a career In Real Estate. Look over all that we offer and then call Harold Creech or Jean Tripp for a confidential appointment & interview.

WE OFFER:

** International referral system

(More than 4,0 oHIces In the U.S. S. Canada)

** Mass media advertising

(More thdnS12 million spent on T.V. alone)

** Sales tools and communicating devices (Some of the best available)

** Sales seminars by professionals

(on the local, district, regional & national level)

** Welt located attractive office (2717AAemorlal Drive)

** Professional brochures for every purpose (Dozens to choose from for every purpose)

** Class room training in use of selling tools (on the local, district, regional, >< national level)

** Professional signs

(rated to be the most effective In the Industry)

** Field training by professional, experienced brokers (Experienced briers to help you get started)

** Exciting and motivational meetings and conventions (on the local, district, regional, and national level)

** Congenial group of dedicated fellow brokers (Interested In your growth and success)

** Excellent commission schedules (You alone determine your Income)

'YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU CALLED"

REAL ESTATE BROKERS Phon 756-2121

"We're National, But We're Neighborly"

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

(52,000. Greenville. IMMEDIATE (XXUPANCYI CHRISTMAS IN THIS 1,930 Sq. Ft. 3 Formal living and dining rooms; country area; family room with brick fireplace. Large Lot; carport and storage room.

REALTOR

CNqcR HacLett

ReaItors

k WHITLEVS (

1 IHXIS1 STATKJiV '

vMonolCarelMwOeneret S4wHIm.Mw-

OAKMONT mO^CSSlONAL ^LAZA

HOME FOR CHRISTMAS. All the family will feel right at home In this 3 bedroom 2 bath i traditional ranch. Sunny

family room with fireplace kitchen with drop-ln stove and > oven, disposal and dishwasher. Dad will enloy the i workshop. Call now to Inspect ' this exceptional property listed at $49400.00.

[SANTA LIKES GREEN- ; 'VILLE, and Santa will I especially like coming down I the chlnmey Into the family " \ room of this shiny new honw.

NEW LISTING

Coufdry llvlnest M fkmtt. Ont ttory ortcX rncti horn H $IWmg w oyr y icnM. PWdy af room far yowr earwn I

I wory pncArncnTwrw I

1 I* iprlng. H<mw ieeturw r Mre* Mth on W Wdiym. fdrnMhJl,

llvlne reonv dlnhiB reom, I *uil I WItat a heim Mr onty 4S0as.

i I^WfSI W IISSW waaaaaf trmww ...w -

I Two stories With 4 bedrooms ( l2 baths; living room, dining I room, family room, half-bath and utility room downstairs. [ I Only $53,13040.

[51'**11

746-2135

$3S,500. Ayden's Pleasant Ridge offers 3 bedro^s, 2-bath home; living room with brick fireplace; kitchen-dining room

llVfllVr fwwa.. ----

combination; heat pump, large utility room.

REDUCED FROM $49,000 to $4,000l Ayden Country Club. 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with brick flr^lace, no city taxes; colonial exterior, formal living and dining rooms with lovely entrance foyer.

$47,500. Ayden Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with brick fireplace, convenient,

breakfast area, 2-car enclosed garage with workshop. Formal living and dining room with entrance foyer.

$39,500. Ayden's Pleasant Ridge. Country living. New 3 bedroom, 2-bath home; formal living and dining rooms, heat

pump; heavily insulated; enclosed 1-car garage.

RM Ayden. Brick ranch home; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, f^ mal combination llvlng-dlning room. Large family nm w^ bullt-ln bookcases and fireplace; well-designed pullman kitchen

DUIII'III wirw ---

With Utility closet, 2-car enclosed garage.

134 500 Avden. 3 bedroom, 2 bath bungalow; beautifully de>rated. Large kitchen has eat-ln area; panelled family room.

formalllvingroom.

$27,500. Downtown Ayden. Well-maintained older home with 3 or 4 bedrooms, V/2 baths, central heat, large lot; may also be used as offices. Assumable VA loan.

$22,300. Ormondsvllle. 12 x 65 3-bedroom trailer on nearly 1-acre lot. Large block garage; community water.

$21.500 Avden. 2-story older brick veneer honw. 3 separate apartments, or enioy re-styling this quaint, 10-room floor planto ^r needs. Convenient to park and tennis court; targe wooded lot.

$2,750. COXVILLE. 3 lots, 'A acres each; hl^way frontage, wooded; will perk.

$5,000 AYDEN. SR-1119; 1'A acres heavily wooded, 175 ft. road frontage. Needs a home or trailer and would love a new owner.

$45,000. HELEN'S CROSSROADS, approximately 30 acres of woodsland, 13*9 ft, road frontage on SR1725.

to $6400. AYDEN Community water, trees, hH^ay

frontage.

roiuUMERCIAL PROPERTY - AYDEN, across from Venters F2rT m ZoLl commercial, could be lust ^ building and/or investment you're looking for. 330^. Concrete block, over 2,000 sq. ft. of floor apace; separate storage, men s and ladles' rooms, oil forced warm-aIr heat.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

I (Mrag* and buitt by A.B. WlneM.

YOU OOW'T MAVa TO BE RICH To Ml IMt bawitNm homo oltWhg an o woodod wtll londic

I yard. TMt Im-

two caroaMd bodrooma. 1 bath, carpoMd llwino room d1h ISmS ^ uve vU'lhr room Mr waahar-dnrar yd

ouM bo proud Mown. SUN.

MUOe CORNER LOT WITH EYE APEEAU _ .

ywwaMd Mt wtll catch anyona'a aya Mtt In Ito natural otaM, baautlful. Ranch MyM 22S2T1W antranca hall, llvmo room, dVdoe nm. braah

<Nn with raplaca, 1 nica olu badroeim.

a call and WthMboautltulhoma catch your

THE AAAGIC OF CHRIST-AAAS. Our recipe features a beautiful one-story colonial style home. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, fomtal dining room, kitchen with all appliances, and family room with flra^ace all add up to the ^ list of magical ingredients for I family happiness. $47400.00.

Louise H. AAoseley Realtor 746-3472

Florence "Mary" AAoore Broker 758-0898

AAarcus McCtanahan Realtor 746-4574

teltS. rSS ilia utility and carpat throuphout. watl-bullt homa It

only4>4M.

] A CHRISTAIVkS WISH COME TRUE. Elegance, tradition, beauty and function all combine to make this wish-home a practical reality.

attractive HOME MtO INVESTMENT____

5.MMW prica of omy Z2.N0. What a baroaMl

1. 4ama hM aceaw M hM^iifton OoW and'country Club. Elptt raomhoma

in Orlflon. Homa tatha, antranca hall, Ihrtno room. ^ no

IncludaatoorlMdroomfc

room wlth";SS^' Soi*u aSTtancod In backyard. Start your hara - buy today. 4Z.0M.

sr: Sd nioht, IN

aalTT ^nirt nlSt iMk teaturSB IflTM CATptfBd MMrOOITIte Z fUll DillM tmTBnC FWlir homa Mr madam llvlnel 14MN.

Over 2100 sq. ft. with a large master bedroom and bath, huge family room with fireplace, IMng room, dining and kitchen downstairs. Upstairs are 2 bedrooms and bath. $57,500.00.

WRAP THIS UP for the small family. This could be your happiest Christmas If you take advantage of this terrific buy. Two bedrooms, one bath brick home, carefully maintained. Recently tiled kitchen and bath. Only $29400.00.

MORE POR YOUR COMPORT, mNVENIENCE ANDMONEY

____^ Mwm Wh mam 19 I* n

Tw. IU. twdraom homt hw'pMn^'oTiw Mmpm3t~i cMm M town pnd ih^ne

wdyN4n.WtMtpbuy.

JUST THE PAMIUY

SShJ'c2SSrt15Si^^^ PrICMl right 31.no.

tMut i moro oKeltlnothpn movSo^niribrMid now homo thdt no onot^llvodlnt

laSh^teTh tmrir- holl, living room, dimng room, country

M i2&tbdi viW^

PrlcodlnthoETs.

ThMW.wonni-.Mng i=S5^rMtum.cwp.Md

talt wd concfdM drivo. Cali todpy - tomorrow may b. Mo

laMULNir

A HAPPY HOLIDAY to the family who buys this 4 bedroom, 2 full bath, one-and a half story home. Plenty of room to hide Christmas presents for everyone. Call today. $37,300.00.

OPEN HOUSES Sunday, December 11 2 to 4 P.M.

{

CLUB PINES

405 Creshina Blvd. 2 story tradltlooal with mora than 270 sq. ft. of haatad floor spaca built by ona of Graanvllla's bast bulldars. Gracious antranca foyar, spacious formal living 8, dining rooms,

family room with firaplaca, 4 bedroom^

' ..... ....---- ...ith braakfas

stairs),3 fllTsatt! nuga'kltchan with traakfast araa, utility room, big baautlful lot with trsas, Pricad In fha mid 70's.

A GIFT TO YOURSELF. Excellant woodad building site In Candlewick Estatat. Naar ' pool and tannla courts. $7,000.00.

S!5^ sSSwifiM^^ '

<SNUGGLE IN FOR CHRISTAAAS. Ralax In front of a blazing fira, whila tha children nestle In their beds In ' this delightful 3 bedroom 2 bath homa. A6om will anioy tha streamlined kitchen. Located In a fine neighborhood. $46,000.00.

HERE ISTHE HOAW YOU'VE BEEN WAITING POR

-Slr5--d in . good nHghborhooisWN.

DON'T LET YOUR PINOERS DO THK WALK I NO

n.- amu a Mvor tWM s 2S mlnuM KWtlc wsik with ut through on. el tho

j WHAT NICER GIFT can you ^flnd than tha perfect house for your family and yourself? loirga new two-story home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths i

YOU'D NEVER KNOW IT

c-rM5SSS2h^

hall, llvlooroomwllhflroplse-ro and bnt. All ihM plu. mor. Mr J7.N0.

HIM IIWV tMWW-IIN#

f room, di or fludy, a brth*

M^w^am ^mlly. T^.b-rown.brick r-ch

I-. |. amtv wid waiting Mr you and your family. Thr badroom brick ri iSTf ^SirSJSnMSicXS,^ llvlnB room, carpirtod dan with fl^aca SSiSoHM-hS 2 Srwnic tlM 1-ttM, cwpwt. uHlng ^S^liUnSvia^ 'ncoO ":'Wrd. All Httlng on a woodad Mt. 41,*.

iMMiainaiwaa. lUTcnan wim m-ii.

door, from dlrdng area and Miicad

SRINOMOTHER HOME

DIRIfBV fV9V I rtKn rrwrwi

->-1. ae-p kMii-built bflck hom*. ntTWK iwlir llvino room dinino

srlH in dww racroMMn rxn, 2 mR

baSht W(d h-ovar 2*00 tquara MW tor 42.EI0

COOL - BEAT THE HEAT NEXT SUMMER i" planning POR IT NOW WMh thM homo on th. 'dSv'dSSK

8! would maka an axeolMnt playhou. Plan ahaad buy today 121400.

We are on call to serve you today I

756-6050

upstairs; living room, dining room, /I bath, baautlful kitchen and family room with firaplaca downstairs. $34,700.00.

THREE INVESTMENT LOTS i available all downtown area, pricad from $2,300 to $8,000. Call for details.

Charlotte Flanagan ..756-7192

I Blanche Forbes......756-3438

* GInoarHackett.......7384050

i Cynthia Herndon.....752-3242

I Jeff Pittman.........736-528

DEVONSHIRE

Gorgsous hou- with 2*55 sq. ft. of hgafgd floor ipaco, built by the owner himsolf, antranco hall, living room, raer^tlon rgom, kitchan with braakfast araa, 4 badroomt, 3 baths, larga utility room, plonty of cloaefa, workshop, garage and ea^, f^ 8. back porches, patio. ThM house tws almost ovorything including many beautiful trata, brook In back yard, fance, J

in racreatlon room, Intarcom systam, 2 flrapla^ attic fan with automatic timar, and many oltiar axtras. Locatad m ^ privacy. DIractlons to proporty: Turn oft Groanvllla Blvd. Into Eastwood Subdivision onto Emerson Rood; turn left on Emerson ^Ttehi^l^. Houss Is located where Nichols Drive runs Into Dovonshirs Roed. Priced In the 0's.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Roblnhood Road. Under construction and almost completsd. Modem styling features greet room with cath^rel md

brick fireplace In center of room

artas, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with broekfest arse, and bow window. 2 car garage, lots of storage. Priced In the 40's.

HOT TO TROT Very anxious owner must sell this home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, utility room, modern kit Chen and garage. $43,000. Eastwood Area

4 Bedroom/Rambling Ranch/ $74,000.00

Located on extra large lot with mature trees and beautifully land scaped. Enormous den with fireplace, exposed beams, and plenty of built in bookcases open 8. enclosed large screened porch adjoining the den. Cheerful modern kitchen & dining area and plenty of other extras. Close to pool & tennis courts Cherry Oaks Area.

BELVEDERE 215 Brtvsdww Driva. Nawly dacoratad carpata ovar hardwood floors. Hvliy room w^^th bsdrooms. 2 full bsltis. kitcfisn/dlning room combln^lon. boautHul woodsd lot with many shrubs and ftowsrs, larga building in back; Prkwd In ths mW 40's.

WE ARE OPEN

BethAAorIn..............756-4471

AAavIS Butts..............752-7073

Ann Bass................752-1663

Sharon Whitehurst 752-0390

Dees Whitley............758-0816

SATURDAYS 9:(X)t0 5 00

RIDE ON A BROOM Or ride in a Cadillac to see this out standing home located in one of the "Pride of Ownership" areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge family room with exposed ceiling beams, book cases 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.

GRIFTON High on a hill on an acre of land is where this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home lives. Carpet throughout. Den with fireplace. 60's.

SUNDAYS 1 00 to 5 00

756-7986

REAL ESTATE BROKERS Phone 756-2121 or 756-6857

Weri NatiORal, Bit Were Neifliiiorly

NEW LISTING Warm yourself with a cozy den with fireplace in this 3 year old 3 bedroom two story. Excellent location close to shopping and schools in Brentwood. $40,700.

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.

Be one of the first to enjoy style, location, quality construction and good 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 & dryer, refrigerator & fireplace, carport and fenced yard and it's only $40,900. Immediate oc cupancy.

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.

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 oc cupancy by Christmas an excellent buy for a growing family.

LOCATION plus CHARM plus VALUE

Attention, Value Seekers! Two story home in a location next door to everytying. Four tiedrooms, large den with fireplace, outstanding decor & 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.

Brand new 2 story in Westhaven amid the trees. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths on large lot with double garage. $47,500.

BUY OF THE WEEK KEEPTHE BABY, FAITH While Mom & Dad check out this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner wooded lot. Wall to wall car peting; central air, one car garage. The den has a fireplace formal living and dining rtxims. $44,800

STOP LOOK INGI THIS IS IT! Business transfer handsome brick tri level immaculate condition

Formal living & dining, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, ultra modern kitchen with dishwasher & garbage compactor; adjoining the kitchen is a wonderful large den with raised hearth fireplace plus a game room. Beautiful land scaping and patio. $66,000 Cherry Oaks Area

ONLY THING WRONG WITH THIS HOME :

IT ISN'T YOURS YET! But look it over and that little matter can bo fixed up fast. It's a large 3 bedroom brick rambler. Gigantic den with fireplace & bookcases, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living & dining, wife saver kitchen, attached 2 car cjarage. 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! It's situated in a good neighborhcx)d 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.

EASY LIVING Because you have no yard main tenance to keep you from enjoying your pool & tennis courts with this 2' z bath, 3 bedroomer with fireplace. The decor is superb. $39,500. Windy Ridge.

3 bedroom ranch with garage, private fenced area in rear yard, beautifully landscaped corner lot and spacious rcxims throughout. $50,300.

I'M BEAUTIF UL And I'm very BIG. I want a happy family to enjoy my spacious rcxims, children to slide down my banister, a Daddy to relax in my large panelled downstairs den and a Mommy to thrill up my wonderfully equipped bright eat in kitchen. I have 4 roomy bedrooms, lots of closets and 3 full baths. My neighborhood is the very best, my yard is natural with plenty of landscaping and my garage will keep your car safe. $96,000. Come see me today, you will smile and be happy.

Corner wooded lot is the setting for this 3 bedroom home with all formal rooms plus den with fireplace. At tractively decorated and she has a double garage. $55,000.

A lovely condominium nestled among the trees. It's a townhouse with 3 bedrooms, Tz baths, fireplace, privata 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 & wet 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.

Four bedrooms & 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.

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 & kitchen with breakfast area. 2 car carport. $63,000, so YES we have a home with a BASEMENT! Englewood Area.

TREE MENDOUS 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.

EXTRAORDINARY VALUE/GOLF COURSE

Elegantly proportioned brick exterior enclosed over 4000 square feet of carpeted comfort. Five bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, family room, den, formal living & 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 & closets. You owe it to yourself to inspect this tremendous value. Brook Valley.

MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS! There's a big bay window for your Christmas tree and a fireplace for a Yule log. You'll be pleasi'd with the 4 bedroom, 2''z bath, sunny kitchen, warm garage and many extras. $59,500 Cherry Oaks area.

MOTHER KNOWS BFST/THIS2 STORY/CAPE COD Is the home she always wanted lor th*' family. Ramoling Cape C(kJ Hornt' on ail level lot in peaceful area Bedrcxzm & bath I cheerful family room, living & dining down, & 2 fvdrooms and bath up. Low asking price of $59,5(K) Tuc ker Estates Area

NEW LISTING And She'S a beauty inside, 3 b<;drooms, 2 sparkling ceramic baths, all rooms are spacious. Fxtra larcje den with raisi'd hearth fireplace. She'll moll your heart. She's only 6 months new and Itirnlly h<is to leave because' of a transfer. You'll fx; im pressed and so will your family and friends when tfiey see the finishing touches of this home and it's only $47,900 CamelotArea

BIG AS A BARN It is big and if is a barn in shape and design. Wow! What a home. Name it . . it has it ... 5 bedrooms, 2 full I 2 half baths, formal living, den f family, and all this is on 2 flcxirs! Would you believe a third flcxir is not un realistic? It even has a his 8. her garage! Screing is bcilieving and that's exactly what I'd suggest. I can't leave tx.'fore right now so let's go! $87,500,

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

1516 Greenville Blvd.

756-1322

Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 756 25? I

Conn,illy Branch, GRI Home 756 1549

Anne Rei sc Home 758 4/13

Barbara Hart Home 75? 7806

IV-TJ>e DwBy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. December 11. W77

The REALTOR'S

Corner

f NEW LISTING

3 bedroom house located on large comer lot In quiet neighborhood; living room with fireplace, Kitchen/breakfast room combination, front porch, storm doors, storm windows, & oil floor furnace.

756-2121

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

We're National, But We're Neighborly

756-6857

New Listing

Better hurry. For whore can you get over 1700 sq. ft. of home with 5 bedrooms, m baths, living room with fireplace, den with a study and a beautiful lot covered with trees. Situated In a very nice subdivision. And you get all this for only $36,000. Owner has moved and says selll Give us a call.

Aldridge 8e Southerland

756*3500

Nights call Duane Williams 752-5328.

TItit honw i* pricad rtght and ha* an almoct naw haattng plant. LPcatadtwomllattram Aydan In Itiacountry) Two badroomi. batn. daa lUteltan, living room, aero lot.

tars.

Corvar lot starMr homa ScMol In room, kltcnan.

ttia parfact ind RoMnton batti. living

OPEN HOUSE

St. Andrews Drive Turn by Jack's Steakhouse Go Three Blocks Look for OPEN HOUSE Signs!

JUST IN TIIWE FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Imagina drinking agg nog around mit firaplaca In ttila cory dan. Ragtand Acraa I* ttia placa wttti ttiraa badrooms, two full batba, Uvmg-dtnmg combination, big kitchan with nook, utility room, dauMa garaga, camral haat S air. AMd tdTa.

NO OOWN PAYMENT on thl* ranch In Oakdala It you ara VA quaUfiadl OMy tIMO down with FHA financing. NIca tfiraa badroom Kama with walk through bath. Living room, kitchan, garaga, and more. t,tOO.

Privacy la Itw boat word that datcrlbat this cuta homa In Aydan on Colonial Avanua. Ovar forty traas surround this ranch wNh Ihraa badrooms, living room. IW baths, big kltchaa canlral haat and air and tha prka Is tha batt part. OnlyS31,a.

houaa with thraa badrooms, two baths. Itving room, dining room, kitchan big anough for all your cannad goods m tha caWnats. custom mada bar. Sugar natghborhoed. LowSSO's.

Good

Only

tStM for a centamporary In tha countrvt Locatad six rnUaa tram Oraanvllla, on State Road 1700.15 x 30 Great room whh caltiadral calling, firaplaca, spiral stalrcaia, Ihraa vary Mg bedrooms, (smallost is 13 x 11) hn bathe, two balconlae. Call to saa this homa today I

kitchan. dl onyS43;eO.

with four laca, dan. acre lot tor

nsfc

Thl* almogt ngw Dutch CokiniW should ggfl m Ihg fiftiggi But It pricgd for Quick Seig m Ihg fourties. LIvlne room, dining room, sunkon family room with firaplacg and bay wbidew, Utctian. thrgg bodroonts. M baltigl

OPEN 1-4 TODAY

HIGNITE& COMPANY, INC.

7S8-6666

Anytime

Darratl Hignltg..................7SM646

Janet Htgnltg....................756-5St

Randy Hignltg...................756-1*31

Joyca Procopio..................7SM33S

Laonard Hlgnito.................756-1931

on taw Straot Extanakm. Two baths, living room, family room wtih firaolaca, kitchan whh dinino area, butler's pantry. uttHty room. douMe garage. Priced to soil In tha mid Sat's.

SLACKEYED PEAS AND CORNBREAO will taste graat In IMS almott naw ranch in CambrMga on Naw Years Oayll Coiy dsn with flrsplsca, lormal living and dMng raomt. kitchan whh nook, thrsa badrooms, two bdtha,utHllyraom, garaga, and contar Mtl Callus now to asa. MM tars

TMa Dutch COktnlal ihouM tall In tha tSTa but if you act quickly, tha mmars ara raady to tall and lhair loaa la your gain. Ovar MSS square teat with formal living room, kitchon, dMng raom, aunkan family room with firaplaca and bay wMdow, Ihraa badrooms, and ]Ui baths. High

Pick your coiors now on this Imprsaslvo two story in CandMwtck Ealatas. Formal areas, family room with firagiaca, thraa hadrooma. two baths, doubla garaga. SS7JS0.

ALMOST NEW RANCH In Brandywlna Eatatea. Locatad I mllas from OraanvlHa. You'll kwa the care S time put kite IMS gergaoua ranch. Thraa badrooms. two baths, aunkan familv roam wtih Hrtplaca, formal area, kitchen wtth braaktaat aras, garage, haat pump, lars

THIS NEW WILLIAMSBURG has |uat bean complolsd S Is ready tor occupancy 11 Formal living 4 dining rooms. kltchdiL family room wHh firaplaca and alMlitg glaaa eoora. Thraa badrooms, TVs baths, haat pump, garage. Builtbyonaot Grsanvllla'sfinett In Evanawood. tad's.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

tSUGraanvMId Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1337 or write P.O. Box 667, Greartvllla, N.C. for your free copy of "Hoittas For Living", a monthly publication packtd with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service."

^D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

fKge7562656

757 4012 anytime

WANT TOSELL YOUR HOUSE?

For fast actm list with us;

CENTURY21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", In the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in oor office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

NEW LISTING IN

BEAUTIFUL RIVER HILLS Llk-new 3 bedroom home beautifully decorated In warm colort. Entrance hall, formal living room and formal dining room, kitchen with eating area and utility area, den with pretty fireplace complete with glass fire screen and raised hearth. 3 full baths. Nice outside attached workshop and patio. Central air, electric heat. Beautiful Ipt. $45,900.00

D.G. Nichols Agency

iShi

752-4012 123 West 4th Street Or 756-2656 200 East Greenville Boulevard

Excellent home In one of Greenville's most stable areas. Excellent school district. 3 bedrooms, 1V!i ceramic tile baths, largt kitchen with bullt-lns and breakfast arsa, living room with fireplace, formal dining, dan and double carport. New roof and new furnace. Excelleotly landscaped. S49300.

Attractive home In Cambridge subdivision. Two years oM and has been well maintained. Just move In and begin enioying this nice home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with firtplace, kitchen with bullt-lns and eating area. Heat pump, storm Windows and doors, attic exhaust fan. $42,500.

Start the holidays off with this excellent buy. 6 years oM and in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sntrancs hall, formal living-dining room, dsn with firsplacs, kitchsn with breakfast ares, workshop, chain link fanes and large patio.

Under Construction In Our Fast Developing Subdivision 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, living room, dinlng-kitchan combination, single car garage. S26,000.

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen-dining, single car garage, cul-de-sac lot. $27 JOO

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

Phone 756-6234

Elint PImlno7S4l7 Mty C4B9V Judy Lintfl*ld ?S-M4 Wlt*r HOUM 7S-7mSUNDAY'S SPECIAL FEATUREKitchens Full Of Holiday Cheer Pick Yours For Next Year!

! This well kept brick ranch In Eastwood could be one. 3 bedroofns with large master, 2 full iths, entry foyer, living room and dining room, I with fireplace, patio, private back yard. Not I mention the beautiful kitchen! $52,000

Cozy and Greenbrier, fireplace wi you can see find price range. $X,750

his bungalow in room with ul kitchen as n that hard to

You should see the deni This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Lake Ellsworth needs a new family. Well kept in and out, yard is immaculate with redwood privacy fence. A great buy at $49,900

For Mr. and Mrs. Everything. Plush In every detail, this home on the Ayden Golf Course is truly custom built. 3 or 4 bedrooms, sunken family room with stove fireplace, master bedroom with his and her bathsi Recreation room with wet bar. $89,500.

This one's In Brook Valley and there's much more than a beautiful kitchen! 4 bedrooms, Xh baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, screened back porch, really beautiful. $85,500.

Seasons Greetings From

This kitchen has a view of the iakel This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Lake Glenwood has well designed and practical floorplan in addition to the modern conveniences. Large den with fireplace with deep back yard and water access. $48,900Aldridge Si Southerland

Jackson 756-4360 C 7

John Jackson.....

..756-4360

Ray Spears.......

.. 758-4362

Terry Shank.......

.. 756-3108

Louise Hodge......

.. 756-5005

Duane Williams....

. 752-5328

Mike Aldridge......

,. 756-7871

Don Southerland ...

..756-5260

mammm

226 Commerce Street

The Dally Reflector, Gheenvffle, N.C.-Sunday, December 11,1977-DThe REALTOR'S Corner

AYDEN

DM you ever tMnk met you could buy a

two bedroom and bam home at wich a kwf

price? Livma room, kitchen wim breakfast area, detached parapt and storape. We would Ilka to show you mis home at your convenience. t15,?to.

BEtVOiR

A home In the country Is everyone's dream. Now you can afford to realize your dream. Three bedrooms. V/t baths, livlnp room, kltchen-dininp combination, carport and storape. Larpe lot. The price Is only t393W, FHA or VA

FROG LEVEL Country llvlnp at a price you can afford. Livlnp room, kitchen wim breakfast area, two bedrooms, child's room, bam, screened porch, carport, fruit trees. $29,900.

^indy Jtidga

Townhouses Available

Unit 17 Unit 39 Unit 50

2 Bedrooms 2 Bedrooms 2 Bedrooms

Betty Yuknevice 756-6171

Thad Gaylord 756 1415

Jim Osborn 752-2079

1V2 Baths 1V2 Baths 1V2 Baths '^replace

$28,900

$31,500

EASTWOOD A quiet street, perfect for children. Three bedrooms. VA bams, livlnp room, kit-chen-dlnlnp combination, carport, central air. If you are Interested in a moderately priced home In the city limits, you need to see mis home now. $31,000.

COMMERCE STREET Lets face It, homes on Comnwrce Street sell fast and mis home Is very appealing because of all mat Is offers and the pleas Inp price. Three bedrooms, VA baths, llvlnp room wim fireplace, dining room, kit Chen wim breakfast area. Central air, garage. $30,S00

NORTH HILLS This Is such a quiet and pretty area and mis is a strikingly beautiful home. Living room, family room, mree bedrooms, two bams, garage, patio. Nicely landscaped lot. $30,900.

Oscar Edwards 756-5456 Betty Bland 756-6795

Raalty, Inc.

756-5868

Put One Of These Fine Homes On Your Christmas Shopping List!

COUNTRYCLUB Rent or Buy. An Immaculate and spotless three bedroom two bam home at Ayden Country Club. Uwlno room, formal dlnlnp room, kitchen wtm breakfast nook, family room wMh firoplaco. patio, paneled parape. Larpe lot. $4S400 for 1 sale. $390 par monrn rent.

BELVEDERE Cute and absolutely Immaculate. Looks like new. Living room, family room wim fireplace, kitchen wim breakfast area, wood deck, carport storage. It will be love at first sight. $4,900.

TENTH STREET Tall and stately trees, beautiful landscaping and close to the university. A must see for anyone who is looking for something within walking distance of ECU. Three bedrooms, VA bams, living room, dining room, study, office. Outside recently painted. $47,000

blount & ball realty

realtors - builders 756-3000

On Call: Richard Lane Jon Day Mrs. Faser

752-8819

752-0345

752-4499

PINERIDOE DRIVE On a comer lot In Lake Olenwood. City school system but no city taxasi Foyer, living room, dlnlnp room, kitchen wim breakfast area, family room wim fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, douWo parapa. A home that you ihouM definitely too. $911,900

WESTHAVEN Adelightful lour bedroom, TA bam home in mis friendly subdivision. Foyer, livlnp room, fomtal dining room, breakfast bar, family room wim fireplace, garage. $53,000.

LEON DRIVE A pretty corner lot is an ideal setting for mis mree bedroom, two bath home. Over 1800 square feet with foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious double garage. $53,950

fy.eM Looking for a good Investment propdrty? This is Itl Three bedroom bungalow hxatad lust a few blocks from campus.

$39,900 - Thto home Is the best buy you'll find for under $40,000. A friendly living room/den cotn-blnation wim firaplaca compliments mis charming, naw 3 bedroom ranch home In Cantbridge. All the extroa at an affordable price.

High Sy% l*ov up to prestigious Club Pines for under $40,000 ( It's a Brand Naw home, tool) The family room of mis 3 bedroom brick ranch home features a raised heerm fireplace, bullt-ln bookshelves and 2 piece -uty molding. The rest of mis lovely home Is lust a. beautiful as fha family room See for yourself.

$42,900 Owner has been transferred so mis Ixxne Is ready for you now. A family size family room wim firoplaco, private patio, fenced backyard, 3 bedrooms. 2 beths. cul-de-sac location - Is mis what you're looking for? Then call us today.

857,500 Homes are seldom available in Orexelbrook thatts why you should look Into mis one. This ItSO sq. ft. home features a very inviting family room wim fireplaca, built-in shelvaa and desk, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, restaurant size kitchen wim breakfast area, carport, outside storage and a large deep lot (nicely landsc^wd).

t44.4n A 1420 aq. ft. floor plan met can't be topped. Plenty of space for your family in mis 3 bedroom home under construction in Cambridge. Everyming you would expect to find In a home plus an extra large comer lot.

Low 40's Under Construction Two-story home wim 3 bedrooms, VA baths, deck, twin heat pumps, choose your carpet and wallpaper now.EASTWOOD

This fine apd spacious home Is now on the

market. An opportunity for you to llva in mis choleo area. Thraa btdrooms. two batlM, living room, family room wim fireplace, kitchan wtth breakfast area, garaga, awfmming pool, fanead yard. $54,900.

CHERRYOAKS The yard Is so pretty. It received the Yard of the Month AwardI This beautiful home has three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, gorgeous family room wim fireplace and bullt-lns, screen porch surrounded by a tree covered, fenced yard. Doubia garage. $57,400.

LAKEVIEW DRIVE Are you one of those people who are looking for a lot of house for the money? Well, you need to see mis. Four bedrooms,' mree bams, living room, dining room, family room wim fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, double garage. Upper level deck, lower patio. On the lake. Better look at misl $57,500.

High 40's Under Construction Two-story Williamsburg style home features a 2100 sq. ft. floor plan. Four bedrooms, two full baths, two Vt baths, heat pump, deck. Masonite siding. LocatMl on naturally wooded lot in new section of Club Pines.

$47,900 A nice home wtth a nice location In mis price range Is usually hard to find, but we've found ono for you. Threo bodrooms, 2 ceramic bams, den wim firoploce, shelves and new carpet, carport,

patio, foncod backyard and outsldo storage.

$53,900 Slip mio sorneming more comfortable by supping Info mis 4 bedroom spltt-level In Dellwood. Family room wim fireplace, TA bams, carj^, handyman's workshop, fonced backyard, spacious tot.

High 70's This lovely 5 bedroom home located near the university offers gracious living at Its best. More rooms and features than we can describe. Replacement cost of mis 3250 sq. ft. home would far exceed what we're asking. Call for more Information.

Country lots available for building. Partially cleared. Approx. 4 miles from Greenville near Simpson. 1 acre, 3.25 acres.

FOREST HILLS DRIVC A prime area, m Elmhurst School district, in walking distance of Rose High and cloaa to Pitt Plaza. Beautifully landscaped wtth tpKious rooms, living room wim fireplace, large dining room which will accomodate the most ambitious hostMA family room %vim fireplace, four bedrooms or mree bodrooms and study, 2V!i baths, double garage, storage. $44,900

EVANSWOOD Yes, Cape Cods are increasingly popular and mis one Is brand new and waiting for you. Elagant and cheery great room wim fireplace, dining room, kitchen wim breakfast area, three bedrooms, VA baths, braezaway and double garage. Wooded lot. $49,000.

BROOK VALLEY Gorgeous two story on a pretty lot. Four bedrooms, VA baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen wim breakfast area, spacious family room wim fireplace, double garage. If you are looking for a home In mis area, see mis onel $46,500.

i When you have to move, we move fast.

If voii'vo luvn tr.iiisti-m'a. voii proh.il'lv ik-cJ to sell sour house ,is l.ist .is possible.Th,ir's wiiere we eoiue m. We're CI.N 1 URY 21, sour uei:.ihhorlio.Hl

re.il est.ite proK ssion.ils.

We e.iu use n.itioii.ilK-proven rei huiriues to help sell \oui house. Our iiitern.inou.il VII Reterr.il Svsteiii ukmiis .ilre.Klv h.ive .i pool of potenti.il htners. W'h.it's more, ilF.NTURY ?l offiee is ovMieii .iiul opei.iteJ In ,i loe.il broker who lises ,uui works rirtht iii \oiii .ire.i. He knows it like the h.iek ol his h.iiul. .iikI he's tiMineJ to i;ive sou fist results. So sinn up the neit>hhorhoiHl prohssioii.ils. We u' lie to moss' sou t.ist. i'.illtosi.is!

Onluo;.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

Wfere Here For You.

. i____.1. .........I .,1.1 .llt4

- K..h.4lHf is indr|K ml. tills "I"

THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR HOME!

BROOK VALLEY A* beautiful as anyming in those home magazines. Foyer wim red brick floor, living room, elegant and spacious dining rtxim, pretty kitchen wim pantry, family room wim fireplace, cathedral ceiling. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, gorgeous patio, balcony, wooded lot, on the golf course.

LYNNDALE For the most discriminating buyer who Is Interested In comfort and luxury. Five spacious bedrooms, mree bams, beautiful foyer, living room, extra large dining room, simply fantastic kitchen wim center island work area, gorgeous family room wim fireplace, wood deck, double garage. Many extras, lovely landscaping, wooded lot. By appointment.

3I^

SOLD

COMMERCIAL BUILDING Commerciaal property on Dickinson Avenue. Total of nearly 9700 square feet wim reception area, oHIce space in front section of building and storage In rear. Could be divided into additkmal offices by buyer. Suitable for office space, retail outlet, wholesale or storage. Excellent

ACREAGE Large, large lots for sale near Simpson. 1.15 to1J4 acres.

BRANDYWINE Very nice lots available in the new Brandywine Subdivision. Approximately four miles from the city limits.

parking, unloading area. $95,000.

OAKDALE There are not many homes available In mis price range and prices always keep going upl You need M give mis home serious consideration. Three bedrooms, IW baths, living room, kitchen wim dining area, paneled garage. $32,200.

A oreal lands decoral Living baths. $43,500

WESTHAVEN

eautifully tastefully ce to live. Jrooms, two

CAMBRIDGE Perfect for the larger family or the smaller family wanting more living space. You don't need to spend a lot of money either! Four bedrooms, two baths, family room wim fireplace, living room, kitchen wim dining area, wood deck, double garage, recreation room. $49,900

FAIRLANE This beautiful tri-level on a corner lot has four spacious bedrooms and VA bams. Pretty family room, kitchen-dining combination and a large double garage make this a home you need to put on your must see list. Pret^ patio, central air. All mis for only $54,000.

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LW17 ncucvtM, NvtwuT-----------Leningrad P.S. No. 1 Is Not Your Average School

By EMIL SVEEIS

IJEMNGRAIX USSRiUP-1) - Sitting in on an eighth grade English geography class at Leningrad's Public School No 1. I casually asked a student what he knew about the I' S system of government.

The United States has a federal system of government. the boy said without hesitation, it has a constitution. The head of legislature is the Congress which is divided into two parts, the Senate and the House of Representatives. At the head of the executive branch is the president who lives in the White House.

There are 785 students teaming English and almost everything associated with it in the cold and overcrowded 20-year-old brick building, a combined grade-high school specializing in English. The principal. Mrs. Vera Sheilina, is a friendly, plump middle-aged woman.

I have been here since the start. she boasts. In 20 years, no one has flunked.

Natasha, a pretty blonde 14-year-old, was asked by her teacher to give some more details about the United States Washington, the capital, is located on the Potomac River, she answered calmly. It is a federal district 10 miles square and does not belong to any state. The Washington Monument is 555 feet high. Among other sights... and so on.

Then, at a sign from the teacher, the whole class began singing Woody Guthries This Land is Your Land. After the singing was over, it was time to question the visitor.

Where are you from, someone asked. Around Philadelphia. I answered.

Gass, what do you know about Philadelphia? asked the teacher.

A boy raised his hand and the teacher nodded. Philadelphia is where the American Continental Congress met, the boy

said, 'it is also the site of Liberty (Independence) Hall where the Independence (Liberty) Bell is stored.

.Another gave detailed and correct information about New York, while still another named the five largest cities in the United States and their principal contributions to the American economy.

The average eighth grader in the United States would do well to name a couple of historic sites in the capital of Moscow, much less rattle off the three largest cities in the Soviet Union (Moscow, Leningrad. Gorky), or to cite where, when and by whom the Bolshevik revolution was led (Petrograd. Nov, 7, 1917, Lenin).

But Leningrads Public School No. 1 is not your average school. It specializes in English and that includes language training, literature, history and geography.

It is one of 40 such special foreign language schools in the city which emphasize English. German. French. Italian and even Hindi

"The general curriculum is the same as for other schools in the Soviet Union, but whereas other schools start a foreign language in the fifth grade, ours start at the age of eight, or in the second grade. Mrs. Sheilina said. Our graduates have gone on to become scientists, teachers, doctors and skilled workers.

There is a growing trend toward specialization in the Soviet Union from an early age. There are special schools emphasizing languages, music, technical education, art and even sports. .

Not everyone gains entrance to these schools. Every year a special committee selects children which will attend our school, said Mrs. SheUina. The students must not have any phonetic drawbacks and they must be healthy.

"They have to pass a rigorous physical examination to see how they stand up against strain, because there are more periods per week here than in other schools. Therefore a child has to be strong to endure."

She said her policy is to use an individual approach toward every child during the specialized English lessons. Our language classes are one third smaller compared to the language classes at a regular school, she said. That is why we can pay more individual attention.

Regular schools have between 30 and 36 pi^ils in each class, while ours average only 10 to 12. If a pupil is ill for a prolonged period of time, his teacher, or a senior classmate, will go to his home to conduct private tutoring. /

Starting in the ninth grade, students at P.S. No. 1 begin receiving on-the-job training. We try to &ve them a professional training for the

future. said Mrs. Sheilina. Girls go to factories for several hours per week to practice sewing while the boys go to an electrical plant

"In the 10th grade (senior) they are given training in technical translations, including subjects in economy, science and medicine.

Above the blackboard of a fourth grade English class hung a picture of Mark Twain with this quote in English: Peace, happiness and fraternity, thats what we need in this world.

A group of first graders who had not yet started English broke out in a short song, the gist of which was "Lenin always got fives (As) in class, so let us also strive to get fives.

In an obviously rehearsed propaganda speech for foreign visitors. Vadim, 15, a member of the Soviet-British club and the UNESCO club. said. We hold meetings of solidarity with people who struggle for freedom.

Leonid of the Young Communist Leagues Pioneer Brigade,

said, Our slogan is: Always ready, we walk Lenins path the path of October (revolu^ tion).

Soviet children go to school six days a week. First graders go home at 1 p. m. If they wish, they can have optional lessons until 4 p.m., said Mrs. Sheilina. For those students whose parents work, we have facilities open until 6 p.m.

Regarding discipline. Mrs. Sheilina said teachers first talk to offenders. If the matter is not resolved, the student is sent to the principal. We have no corporal punishment.

We cannot say we have the best school in the city. Mrs. Sheilina admitted. We have our problems too... One of our problems is the lack of equipment and the size of the school does not suit our needs, but we are a regular school with special emphasis on English.

Last year, of a graduating class of 57. 41 went on to institutes or universities, one to a teachers college, one to a trade school and 14 to work.

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On The Young Side

By Sharon Connolly

The distribution of class rings highlighted last week for many juniors at Rose High as the sizing of caps and gowns did for many seniors.

Club activities continued in the area of raising money for UNICEF as different clubs finalized or planned their projects.

The Rose High Resource Club sponsored a project at school last week. Class participation was called upwn as the club set up containers for money at the check out counter. The class who donated the most money in their respective container would be the class with the most to give.

The Anchor Club and the Keywanettes decided on collecting money for UNICEF. Anchor members went door-to-door in various neighborhoods and Keywanettes were stationed at several places throughout town Saturday.

It was not unusual to see many

students eating candy canes during lunchtime last week. The candy canes were supplied by the Anchor Club. The purpose of the project was to raise money in order to help a needy tamily during Christmas.

.Another club trying to raise money was the Distributive Education Club of America (DECA). Club members held a yard arid bake sale in front of the school Saturday morning.

Fullilove PTA Meets Monday

There will be a meeting of the Agnes Fullilove School PTA Monday, Dec. 12. at 7::50 p.m. in thecafetorium.

A program of Christmas music and other holiday entertainment will be given by the children.

Parents are urged to attend.

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Russia's Dissenting Exiles Agree: Little Impact

EDmmS NOTE - Over the past few years the Soviet Unloo has used eodle to the West as a way to get rid o( troublesome dlaseoten. An AP reporter who woited In Moe cow for more than three years to some diseentare whove made new Uvea in the West.

By JABIES R. PEIPERT Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - ExUe from the Soviet Union is a road of no return. Dissenters whove trav-eied it say they dont regret it. But they cant help but iook back as they plant new roots in the West.

As front-line lighters for civil rights in their homeland, the dissenters captured headlines in the West when the Soviet secret police cracked down on them.

Now that theyre in the West, they coricede that their protests and appeais no longer have the impact they had when they were jousting with the KGB on its own turf.

Some have trouble adjusting to their new life, and all naiss friends and relatives left behind probably forever. One of the exiles committed suicide.

But most consider exile in the West preferable to the altoma-tives imprisonment in a Soviet labor camp or insane asylum.

It was a choice of going West or going East, says Valery Chalictee. Going East is Rissian slang for being sent to Siberia. Chalidze, 38, a physicist and expert on Soviet law, chose the West. He lives in New York and runs Khronika Press, which publishes dissident material in Russian and English.

Not for one little second, writer Viktor Nekrassov, 66, says When asked if he ever wishes he had stayed in his native Kiev instead of moving to France.

Exiled dissenters and Western specialists talked with The Associated Press in Paris a mecca for Russian emigres since tsarist times and in London.

Nekrassov was a Communist Party member for 30 years, a Soviet army officer in Wwld War II and a writer once celebrated in Russia for his novel In the Trenches of Stalingrad.

Nikita Khrushchev denounced him for not being critical enough in a series of essays published in the eariy 1960s after trips to Italy and the United States. He became an active dissenter, was expdled from the party and on Oct. 5, 1974, left the Soviet Union rather than face imprisonment.

Of course it wasnt easy, he says. But I have no regrets. I understood what freedom is and that it could be found only here. Freedom to think, freedom to speak, freedom to write, freedom to travel.

In November 1970, Chalidze and fellow physicists Andrei Sakharov and Andrei Tver-dokhlebov set the unofficial committee on human rights to

pressure the Soviets to adhere to their own laws. They were threatened and harassed, and Chalidze finally accepted an invitation from Georgetown University to lecture on Soviet law.

They told me they were preparing to crack down on me," Chalidze said during a recent visit to London. "It was clear that if I hadnt come to the West, I would have gone East instead.

Chalidze left Moscow on Nov. 23. 1972, with a Soviet passport and the atoted intention to return. On Dec. 13, 1972. while visiting New York, a Soviet consular officer called at his hotel, took away his passport and said he was deprived of Soviet citizauhip.

NkraMmr says the exiles major problem is "how to help those who are left behind in Russia and how in your daily life, your creative work, not to lose contact with Russia."

Vladimir Maximov, 45, a novelist and editor of Kontlnent, a Paris-based literary journal, expressed a gut feding of many: I love Russia. I am oc-ctq>ied only with Russia, and in general Im interested in the problems only of Russia. Maximov, condemned fcx Westn publication of bis novel "Seven Days of Creation, was expelled from the official Soviet Writers Union in 1973. On March l, 1974, he flew from Moscow to Paris with a one-year exit visa and an invitation from the French Pen Qub. Uke other exUes, he almost certainly would have been imprisoned had he stayed in Russia.

"Unfortunatdy, my whole life was formed in Runia. And it has been very difficult to make a literary adaptation to the West, says Blaxlmov, who speaks only Russian.

Maximov sees his journal Kontinent - financed by con

servative West German publisher Axel Springer and printed in Russian and other East European languages as a way to continue the fight for human rights in the Soviet bloc.

Nicdas Bokov, 32, a writer pressured into emigrating in 1975 and now living in Paris, says thms a difference between the Soviet exiles and the European emigrants who poured into the United States in the late 19th century; They had "in principle the possibility to go back. The Soviet emigre has no such possibility. If he leaves, he leaves forever.

Gery Low-Beer, a Russlan-q)eaking British psychiatrist, has examined some of the exUes, particuiarly those who were confined to mental hospitals. He found no evidence of insanity but says some of them show the same symptoms of soldiers withdrawn from the front.

When they come to the West, he says, "Its not dramatic enough. They cant settle down. Theyve lost the habit and even the wUl to live an ordinary life.

Lack of purpose was believed partly responsible for the suicide of Yelena Titov. She and her artist husband Yuri were prominent Moscow dissenters and among the first to be pressured into emigrating. They left Moscow in May 1972, and ended up in Paris where Mrs. Titov hanged herself on Sept. 20, 1975.

Since the eariy 1970s, the KGB increasingly has used ex-Ue to weaken the hard core of

active dissenters, numbering perhaps several hundred. Soviet Jews were applying in increasing numbers to leave for Israel, citing religious and ethnic grounds and discrimination in Soviet life. Some Jews were caught ig) as well in the more general campaign for civil rights.

The more prominent exUes included Leningrad poet Joseph Brodsky, civil rights campaigner Vladimir Bukovsky and Alexander Solzhenitsyn, the 1970 Nobel literature lareate who wrote the scathing Indictment of the Soviet labor camp system, The Gulag Archipelago.

Alexander Glezer, 43, a poet and collector of nonconformist Soviet art, angered the KGB by organizing an unofficial art exhibit on Sept. 15, 1974. Authorities broke it iq) with a phalanx of bulldozers and ^reet-spray-ing trucks. Later he was sum-moned by the KGB.

They put me in a dUemma: Either you leave, or well put you on trial for anti-Soviet activities, says Glezer, a Jew.

He agreed to go if he could take part of his art collection. TTie KGB agreed to 80 pictures, and Glezer left for Vienna on Feb. 16. 1975.

He came to France the following December, and with help from earlier emigres opened the Russian Museum in Exile south of Paris. The rest of his collection left by unofficial channels, and he now has about 500 works of art at the

Solzhenitsyn and his family live in Cavendish, Vt., vdiere he is writing a series of historical novels on the Russian Revolution. Brodsky Is a poet in residence at the University of Michigan. Bukovskys mother, sister and nephew now live in Zurich. He spends most of his time on, the lecture circuit.

Their reactions to the West

The very fact that they raised their voices against a mighty regime was considered heroic in the West, Chalidze said. Their statements appeared in Western newspapers and were broadcast back to the Soviet Union by short-wave radio stations. But once in the West, he said, the exiles find

the media and public tend to lose interest.

The KGB calculates quite rightly that the dissenters will lose a lot of their moral authority when they no longer risk imprisonment by what they say, says Peter Reddaway, a senior lecturer on Soviet affairs at the London School of Eco

nomics.

They come out and they expect to be welcomed with open arms because theyve been suffering under the Soviet system, Reddaway says. And they find that, although there are some people prepared to help in the West, Its nothing like they expected.

museum.

Most exiles live in Western Europe or the United States.

vary.

Bokov says he found an almost indefinable atmosphere which is Impossible to cork up in a bottle and take to Moscow. He cited the broad range of possibilities, the rarity of a policeman stopping somebody on the street to ask for his documents, the abundance of products of any sort.

It was partly this abundance that prompted Solzhenitsyn to paint an apocalyptic picture of a spoiled Western society on the verge of collapse because of capitulations to the Soviet Union. He told a British television interviewer last year that Westerners have become hopelessly enmeshed in ... slavish worship of all that is pleasant, all that is comfortable, all that is material.

Another emigre, Valentin Prussakov, wrote in the 'limes of London last August that after almost three years in the United States he can no Itmger view America exclusively through rose-tinted glasses as do most of the dissidents in the Soviet Union.

Most exiles concede that while in Russia they had an exaggerated idea of their fame in the West.

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^ ^ GREENVILLE UTILITIES LOAD MANAGEMENT PROGRAM

Birthday Princ* 'Just Gloamed'

BEAT the peak

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -They had a birthday party for Prince, but all he did was sit there quietly and gleam.

Prince is a 1947 Ford coupe owned by Myrtle Bloore. He is shiny black, still runs like a clock and has nary a scratch. To the whimsical Bis. Moore, the cars full name is Prince Qiarming.

She gave a party t(o- its 20th and 25th anniversvies, as well. Aboid 75 friends and rdatives turned out for the 30th receny, and it was the last for Bis. Moore. Shes decided to seU Prince, after getting offws iq> to $2,500 from classic car collectors.

The Ford had 10,000 mUes on it when Ms. Moore bought it in October .947. It had gone 165,-000 miles when she let it go.

I always changed the oil at a thousand miles and I washed and waxed it myself, said Ms. Moore, a mirsing instructor. Some peofde dont understand the attachment you can get for a car.

A Program Designed to Save Money on Electric Power Costs

SonMtMn must tw don# about ttia rapidly rising cost of alactric powar. That's why Oraanvilia UtiHttas has bagun a program designad to save our customars money and to haip save our scarce national anargy rasourcos as wall.

Our Mission: BEAT THE PEAK!

s.. Will I bo without hot water if you turn my hot water hoator off?

Answer: We will turn your hot water heater off for periods of thirty minutes to two hours during a peak. All hot water heaters manufactured In the past twelve years have the ability to keep water hot for about four hours after power is turned off, particularly those with a 52-gallon or more capacity. You should experience hardly any Inconvenience as peaks occur only 10 to 15 days out of a year.

Pnak Demand occurs whan tha graatost amount of atoctrical anargy or, "Load," Is usad at ona Itma Ihraughout tha Oroanvnia Utlllttes atoctrical system. This paak usaga can affact our alactric powar coots tor tha naxt twolva months, bacausa VEPCO must ha abla to supply tha paak amount of powar aur alaclrical system domands. Tharoforo, wa incur additional powar caota that cauMba raducad or avan aliminatod H wa cauM hold down our paak.

s.. Can tha switchasdamage my air comjWisitar or water haatert fh

Answar: Tha switches are designed to operate In a fnanner that does not Interfere with the normal operation of your appliances, or result In any damage. The air conditioning compressor, for example. Is cycled off the very same way that your thermostat starts and stops me compressor.

Wa'ra tackling this prohtem haad-an by insta iling spacial switches on alactric water haatars and cantral air canditianars or boat pumps. Radio signals sant from a cantral control station rogulnte tha flow of atoctrical currant to thasa appliancat during paak pariods in a way that rotulta in Nttia, If any, discomfort. In fact, most customars can't avan toll whan tha load ntonagamant system is in oparation.

7..Will avarybody have a switch on thair appliancasT . , . ,070 Tim

Answar: No. We are starting off with enough switches to control the peak usage and money will limit us to 2,500 residences In which we can install switches dur ng the first year of the program. We will add switches over the coming years to where evehtually everyone will probably have one.

This typa of Load Managomant program is working vary wall in othar parts of tha country, and it's tima for our community to cash in on tha banafits to bo gainad from controHIng pariods of paak demand.

wa'ra asking our rasidantlal customars who hava alactric water boaters and cantral air con-dttionarsor haatpumpatoholpus BEAT THE PEAK by vohmtearing thair cooparation.

' ..What If I hava an alactric water haatar but not cantral air conditioning Can I still sign up

Answar !*YWe^wlll take your application now and make the Installation os soon as Possj^ble. Because of the costs Involved in purchasing and Installing the switches, we are giving first consideration to customers who have both appliances.

ira a big pr^act. H will taka Mma and monay. Unfortunately, only 2,500 vohintaar sub-scriptions can ha procaasad In tha first yaar of tha program, but wa will Install mora switehas aach yaar as additional funds bacoma availabla. Join us In halping to BEAT THE PEAK by filling outtha subscripHon form balow and mailing it in today. Wa'II both ha glad you did.

9..Wharo do you put tha switchast

Answar: They will be installed In most cases directly on the air conditioner compressor or hot water heater. In cases where this may not be possible, we will Install them as near as possible to the appliances or circuit breaker box.

Somt Qirotfions Commonly Askdd About Load Management

1.. How much will H caet me if you put a switch on my appllancef

Answer: Nothing. The switches will be paid for out of savings In wholesale power costs.

10..How will it benefit me if I agree to have switches placed on my air conditionar and hot water haatort

Answar: It will benefit you In several ways. For one. It will reduce your utility bill by $7.50 for the months of June, July, August, and September for switches installed on both your water heater and your central air conditioner or heat pump. There are also long-term benefits to be gained from Load Management. We can save the energy required to build and operate new generating plants that would otherwise be needed to meet peak demands.

Speakii^ of

Your Health...

2. will haring a switch Inatallad on my appliancas rosult in lass kilowatt-hours usadt

Answar: No. It will help us kaap down our peak demand which will help minimize future rate Increases. The switches enable us to shift part of the electrical energy consumption from peak pariods to "off-paak" pariods.

11.. Will my water haatar or air conditionar ba turnad off aach day during tha antiro yaar?

Answar: No. It Is estimated thatthe switches will normally be used ^nly 10 to 15 days out of the year.

Lester LCokMi,N.Di The Different Kinds of Ulcers

I once had an ulcer of Uie stomach. I recovered completely at 35. Now, at M, I have an nicer of my leg. Is there any connectioo between Uw two ulcers? Conid It be that I have an ttker tendency? Blr. S.R.B., Wash.

Dear Mr. B.:

There is no relationship between the two. What caused one ulcer did not cause the other.

An ulcer is a break in the surface of the skin or the mucous membrane that lines the mouth or any part of the intestinal tract Ulcers can also occur on the cornea of the eye or on the leg.

When an ulcer occurs anywhere, it forms a crater. The underlying tissue then becomes exposed, inflamed, and susceptie to infection.

Ulcers of the legs may be due to varicose veins, circulatory problems, arteriosclerosis or injury.

Phlebitis (inflammattfni of the veins of the legs) can prolong the healing tiine for ulcers of the legs. Patients with neurological conditions and diabetes are frequent candidates for ukers of the legs.

It is for this reason ttiat extensive care must be given to an ulcer on the leg or foot A condition, Buergers disease, is a special type of circulatory disiH^r. There is a known rdattonship between tobacco and Buergers diseaw, and the ulcers that can reaiut from it Any ul^r or bjreak in the ddn

must be treated early in order to prevent infection and an-dication. The dklerly must |eam to keep their feet scrupuloosly dean. The feet should be dried tboroagUy and powdered often, to prevent friction and irritation.

.What is "Paak Demand"?

Answar: "Paak Demand" Is the greatest amount of electricity used at one time by the entire electrical system of Greenville Utilities. We have dally peaks, monthly peaks, summer peaks, and winter peaks. The summer peak (the highest peak in June, July, August, or September) affects our power costs for the next twelve months.

first year. Even greater savings are possible In following years as more switches are Installed.

13..When will the twitches be iratalled?

Answer: Sometime between February and June of 1978. The Load AAanagement program must go Into effect by June, 1978, to control the 1978 summer peak.

4.. Will my house get hot M you turn my a Ir eondlttoner off T

Answer: Your house temperature will increase only by 1 degree to 2 degrees because we only turn off the air conditioner compressor for 7 minutes of each half hour. The circulating fen keeps running to keep your house cool. The average peak lasts from four to six hours. Your compressor would be turned off two mes each hour and operate normally between those mes.

14..Will all power companies eventually implement Load AAanageinantf Answer: If w are to overcome the growing shortages of natural fuels# eventually all power companies must Implement some type of load management. In order to minimize future rate increases, we must use electrical energy more efficiently by reducing peak demand.

My , li, stffl hai a Ugb-pitcbed voice. He avoids talUaf aboat It, bat we kaow hes embarrassed ahoot tt. Shoold we check oa this problem, or should we just wait tt out? Mrs. R. R., MfaBL Dear Blrs. R.:

Its simple to detenninB if there is any anatomical reason for the dday of the usual voice diange ttiat occurs to the pre-adidescent.

If there is no anatomical problem in the larynx, Vbm speech therapy would be extremely beneficial. Todays speech thenqiisti are bi^ily J knovdedgeable atXHit all speedi defects. And, in a meaauie, a persisimt high^itched voice might be induded in such a category.

BEAT THE PEAK - A Load Management Program

Voluntwor Subscription Form

, YES! I volunteer to.help BEAT THE PEAK. You have my permission to install radlo- controlled switches on my electric water heater(s) and on my central air conditioning unlt(s) or heat pump(s).

Greenville

I need more information before insto I la on.'You may contact me: Tlme_

a.m.-p.m.

Phone Number:

Utilities

PISfl PfJol

Date

Name

Account Number*

(as appears on utility bill)

Speedi ediyation can help lower the register and the results can be very gratifying. Although your aon seems to avoid a discussion of his problem he wiO undoubtedly be happy to bear diat aomething can be done about it

Commission

I Address

Number of electric water heaters.................................

..n

Phone:

Number of central air conditioning units or heat pump units-----------

,.n

DR. COLCMAN

from rmm. rtw W h*m m car* a( Mt i

* Your Account Number Is on both portions of your utility bill. Or leave this line blank if you

aren't sure.

MAIL TO: GUC - BEAT THE PEAK P. O. Box 1847 Greenville, N.C. 27834

D 1B77 Kina rtatim SyndlcaU. Inc.

Lookout Kids; Psychologist Is Telling Teachers

EDITORS NOTE - Oh, tf a look could (hsc^iline. Watt, hetes a man who says It can. In fact, be says a doae, ky stare to the comt of three and a stem but cahn voice can turn the dassroom monster back to his studies.

By TERRY KIRKPA1EICX AP Newsfatures Writer

ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) -Fifth graders of the world, beware! Your nemesis is at large, you darling-devUs. ace spitball hurlers, consummate seat squirmers, mister notebook scribblers, geniuses of the innocent smile.

And he can have you doing long division quicker than you can yank a pigtail.

He is Dr. Frederick H. Jones, a psychologist at the University of Rochester, who not only knows every trick in your book and how to spoil them, but is passing the secrets along to teachers.

He has put together a package of instruction and discipline skills that teachers can learn quickly and use to return some semblance of civilization to the classroom.

Taking what he saw successful teachers doing and borrowing ideas from other researchers, Jones and his colleagues designed a system he says can eliminate between 70 and 90 percent of classroom dis-r^)tions. When used properly, the discipline is almost invisible.

Heres how it might work in one situation; A teacher tells her class to begin working arithmetic problems. Within moments, little Johnny over there decides that his work paper would be best used as a paper airplane. Seeing this, the teacher walks over, leans over Johnny with her hands planted on his desk, looks him right in the eye, tells him quietly that airplanes are out and arithmetic is in, continues to stare to the count of three, and leaves. Johnny develops a sudden interest in numbers.

Now Fred Jones is an easygoing guy with a friendly face, but when he lowers it to a range of inches and fixes a laser glare and softly gives a command, even an adult is compelled to comply.

Physical proximity is probably one of the most important elements, he says. Another thing is quick response to disruption. A lot of teachers mistakenly believe that if you ignore it, it will go away. It never goes away.

What most people think of as discipline is ineptly delivered discipline. That is the raising of the voice, threatening, sending a kid to the principals office.

When its done effectively, discipline is almost invisible, so low-key and so precise, just moment to moment, that it prevents rather than terminates the majority of disruptions. One of the things 1 have to train teachers to do is to keep their mouths shut.

Jones is currently training teachers in the Rochester area under a consulting contract, working with small groups, typically three teachers and tteir

aides. For three full days they learn by playing roles one represents the teacher, another a model student and another a terror. They act out classroom situations they have experienced. practicing until their reaction is perfected. They have nicknamed the program "Lets Get Teacher.

In addition to discipline skills, the teachers also learn new methods for conducting group discussions, reading periods and desk work exercises.

In a period of desk work, for example, usually the only kids who get attention are those who raise their hands asking for help.

Jones tells the teachers to arrange the desks in a horseshoe and to stand in the middle so they will be only a few steps from any student. They thi move from one desk to another, helping students who are stuck, praising those doing well, but spending no more than 10 seconds at a time with any one student.

While a teacher using Jones methods moves constantly, he says the improved performance of the class and the teachers ability to stay on top of disruptions leave her more refreshed at the end of the day.

Discipline has become more of a problem because of the way teachers are trained, he believes. Where once they were taught in normal schools by master teachers full of experience and know-how, most are now taught by university professors a turnabout that followed the soaring demand for teachers during the postwar baby boom.

Attitudes among child behavior experts and parents toward discipline have also changed.

Since World War II, certain-

Archives Given Homer Letters

NEW YORK (AP) - A collection of 18 letters written by Winslow Homer, which have never before been accessible to anyone but eminent Homer authorities, has been given to the Archives of American Art.

The archives, a branch of the Smithsonian Institution, was presented with the letters from the artist to his patrorj. T^mas B. Clarke, by Joyce Tyler of Boston. The letters were written between 1890 and 1901 and cover the last years of Homers life, his so-called Prouts Neck, Maine, period.

In additiwj to the letters, the collection contains tiny sketches Homer included in his corre^jondence with aarke, a New York businessman who had a gallery in his home exclusively for Homers work. The sketches were to give Clarke a clear idea of the artists plans for future works.

The letters deal primarily with Homers works in progress, prices, critics, exhibitions and the artists relationship with his sponsor, whom he lauded as having done more for my reputation than I have.

BIGCaST RED CEDAR - TUS tree, believed to be the WQrids largui Westeni red cedar, stands on state land near Forks, Wash, in Jefferson County. It has received rdatlvdy little attention signs in the Oiynq>lc National Park still direct

vlatton to a lesaer tree which bdd the title untfl this one was diaoovered about a year ago. The tree is 178 fet tall and 61 feet Incticianfcrence. (APLaaeiphoto)

ly in the 50s, theres been this huge wave of psychology for popular consumption that talks about whats good for kids, Jones says. Theres no mys

tery to what it is: dont thwart the creativity with a loud mouth and a heavy hand. Jones' system has potential for budget-minded school dis

tricts because the training period is short He has even successfully experimented with using teachers hes trained to train other teachers.

There have always been teachers who could teach a classroom beautifully. But what they do has never been really systematized ... Its always

been regarded as art you know, this teacher has just got it, he was bom with it. Even now when I go out into the schools theres'' a certain

amount of resistence to the notion that excellent teaching is teachable, that its not some art form passed down in lucky genes.

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nielWly Refiector, OreenvOle, N.C.-Suwtoy, December 11, M77-B4Moon's Unification Church Adopts A Low Profile

By DAVE GOU)BERG AP Newifeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - On mornings when the weather is good, a portly young man

stands on Fifth Avenue playing a sousaphone and hawking The News World, the daily newspaper financed by Sun Myung Moons Unification Church.

Most of the time, he draws only a curious look or or two.

The Moonies have blended into the New York scenery.

In 1976, Moonies were the

best-publicized sect in America, spreading their doctrine of the coming of the Messiah and the Kingdom of God, preaching on street comers and at big rallies

in New York and Washington and. as opponents protested, alienating impressionable or unstable youngsters from their families.

As 1977 ends, less is heard of the sects aggressive recmitlng. The Unification Church is midway in its two-year drive to evangelize America, but theres

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no indication that its message has caught on with more than a tiny fraction of Americans. Church officials put the membership at 30,000 (which is fewer than many an obscure denominations), and those who have studied the movement say there may be no more than 3,-000 hard-core converts.

But if the Unification Church has yet to make a significant impact as a religion, its made progress in other ways in part because the failure of a mass response from American youth has quieted the most serious apprehensions.

The church has won court fights against deprogrammers who sought to reconvert young members of the movement. And if church recruiters havent turned every kid on the block into a Moonie, theyve turned a large contingent into street vendors of candy and flowers and put others to work in church-affiliated businesses that generated $24 million in profits last year. But that is not to say the Unification Church has left all of its troubles behind.

It is still under investigation by a Congressional subcommittee, by the Immigration and Naturalization Service, and local tax boards. The Internal Revenue Service is said to be inquiring into its tax exemptions.

'The church still is accused of brainwashing young men and women and estranging them from their families; of subjecting them to a totalitarian lifestyle, and of filling them with alien dogmas. Some of the investigations center on allegations that Moon is an agent of the South Korean Central Intelligence Agency.

Finding a Moonie in a big city today takes more work than it would have in the spring and summer of 1976, when they were busy promoting rallies at Yankee Stadium and the Washington Monument. The best place to spot them is suburban shopping centers; in northeast Pennsylvania or Minnesota or college communities.

The church is now spending a lot of time on its business enterprises. It runs, for example, a small tuna-fishing fleet in Gloucester, Mass., a jewelry store in New York, sund the daily newspaper, The News World, that members hawk for a dime on New York streets. It is seeking accreditation for the Unification Theological Seminary in Barrytown, N.Y., about 100 miles north of New York City.

It is also accumulating property downtown buildings for headquarters, rural farmland for training centers and schools. In New York, it owns the old New Yorker Hotel a dormitory and national headquarters in what used to be the Columbia University Club.

The Rev. Moon himself has an estate in Tarrytown, N.Y.

Northern California is the most active commercial front. The church-affiliated International Exchange Enterprises Inc. in San Francisco operates International Exchange Maintenance, a cleaning firm. Its contracts include one with the federal government to dean rugs in federal office buildings in Monterey, Solano, San Joaquin, San Mateo, Santa Clara San Mateo counties; at Mather,

McClellan and Travis Air Force Bases; the FBI office in Sacramento and the offices of two Denaocratic congressmen from California, John E. Moss and Robert Leggett.

National leaders maintain that the California businesses are owned by individual church members, not by the church.

But they acknowledge that most of the profits from California are turned over to the church, if not directly, then as tithes.

The profits in those enterprises vary. The News World is losing money. But others are profitable, in part because labor is cheap. Many church members donate their time; others, who are paid, often contribute salaries to the church. They often work unpaid overtime.

Most students of the movement agree that the biggest profits come from street sales.

The church also has done well legally, often with the support of groups like the American Civil Liberties Union. In September, a California appeals court rilled that parents have no ri^t to claim custody of their grown children if the children object, tossing out a lower court ruling that turned over five Moonies to their parents; and while four of the five subsequently left the church on their own, the effect has been to virtually end deprogramming efforts.

But the church is still skirmishing with the federal government.

A subconunittee of the House International Relations Committee headed by Rq). Donald Fraser, D-Minn., is seeking to determine if the churchs political lobbying was aimed at furthering the objectives of the South Korean government. Among other things, it is looking into whether South Korean funds are being used by the Moonies.

Moons chief aide and translator, Col. Bo Hi Pak, was once the Korean military attache in Washington. And there have been allegations linking both Moon and Pak with South Korean President Park Chung-hee. Nor has the church been helped by the investigation of Tongsun Park, the South Korean businessman implicated in influence buying among members of Congress. But church officials insist they are independent of Tongsun Park or any Korean government influence and denounce the investigation as a fishing expedition.

Finally, there is the investigation by the IRS. The agency never officially confirms such investigations, and church officials wont talk directly about it. But highly placed church sources confirm that an inquiry is under way.

TAKING RESERVA'nONS

HENDERSON, N.C. - The Kerr Reservoir State Recreation Area near here, one of the most popular public recreation sites in the state, will begin accepting camping reservations on January 1. Seven recreation ^ites covering 3,0(X) acres make ^ i the area which adjoins 51,0(X) acre Kerr Reservoir.

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SANDBURG HONORED - Ite U.S. PDBtal Service has ickM-ed tUi desi^i of a l^oeot conoinemoratlve itamp boQoring Cari Sandburg. FIrat-day retoaae cercmooy will be In GaMxirg, DI, SantlNDr^'sblrtfafilace, on Jan. 6. urn. tbe lOOth anniveraary of UaUrth. (APLaaeipboto)

K4The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, Deoenber 11, U77

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With a master bedroom that stretches 22 feet in length, the Farrell, an impressive Tudor design, creates an abundance of space that extends to bedrooms and living areas with equal success.

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cross traffic through more formal areas. A half bath is cornered beside the kitchen for convenience.

Upstairs, the Farrell indulges each of the three bedrooms with extensive square footage. In fact, the smallest bedroom measures 11 X 14 ft. Closets are generously placed, and the master bedroom merits three. Two full baths and two hall closeu

24 ft. living room stands ready to entertain. The room is well-proportioned and large enough to handle parties with ease. For more informal entertaining, the 20-fl. family room is tucked to the rear. Linked to the kitchen by a breakfast bar, the family room also epjoys sliding glass doors to the terrace.

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for outdoor living.

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To the right of the foyer, the

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ON THE ^

HOUSE

Home Security Tips By Police

By VIVIAN BRQWN AP Newsfeidures

Commimities are trying to solve crime in their own fashion and are looking into new ideas.

Many pdice stations offer crime prevention tools that may be used to etch a social security or other number bn household furnishings, silver and the like; others are taking new approaches in Albuquerque. N.M., a crime stopper program rewards citizens who assist in solving crime problems.

Concerned citizens and busi

ness people contributed $40,000 to put the Albuquerque plan into action. The committee votes on who is to get a Crime of the Week reward of up to $1,000.

In one Connecticut town a police unit instructs people in how to protect homes against burglaries. They will send a member of their crime prevention unit to inspect the house and make sug^stkms about home security.

Detective Lawrence Stoeckle, who heads up the unit for the Wilton police department, has included a number of good tips

Holidays Raise Fire Hazards

NEW YORK (AP) - As a family man and as an admitted boy at heart, John Barracato, deputy chief fire marshal of New York City, looks forward to the coming holiday season.

But as a fire fiiter, I am also aware of the ackled home fire dangers that holiday festivities bring, says the author of the book. Arson.

People are frequently more high-spirited and busier than at other times during the year, and potential fire dangers that might normally be checked sometimes go unnoticed. A home fire, particularly during the holiday season, often catches people off guard.

Also, he emphasizes, wrapping paper, roaring fires, Christmas lights and candles and the traditional holiday trappings are very real sources of fire danger.

If there are children at home, Barracato recommends that they become the house fire bosses.

(Tiildren of elementary school age are big enough to be alert to fire safety, and they will enjoy the position of responsibility. Put them in charge of hot spots such as the fireplace or Christmas tree, advises Barracato, spokesman for the Burger King fire safety program, a public service program aimed at educating youngsters on fire safety-

The firqjlace can be particularly dangerous, he warns. Every year tragic accidents are caused by people attempting to start a fire in the fireplace with flammable liquids. Flammable liquids can never be used safely for that purpose, Often, he notes, gift wrappings are used to build a roaring fire. This is enormously dangerous because the overbuilt fire can ignite the soot in the chimney and cause an ex-plosimi.

The most important thing to remember about the fireplace, he adds, is to ke^ a metal screen in front of it to block flying embers and to be sure no flammable materials or decorations hang down from the mantel within easy reach of the flying sparks.

As for decorations, the

safety expert cautions, keep electric Christmas decorations to a nrinimum to avoid overloading rircuits.

He strongly advises using fireproof decorations and ornaments and warns against using lighted candles on trees or near flammable materials.

Be sure Christmas tights are in good condition no worn or frayed wires or loose sockets, and look for the UL (Underwriters Laboratories) label on all electrical decorations. That means they have been checked for fire hazards. And stand your Christmas tree in a bucket of water or wet sand well away from radiators, heaters, or fireplaces.

Should fire occur, Barracato says, nothing will save you and your family as quickly or as efficiently as putting into action a planned home exit drill. Each family should work out exactly how members would escape if a fire occurred in various parts of the house. The family should designate a special meeting place outside the home where all could assemble for a nose count.

The key, he says, is practice, practice, practice! With practice you act on instinct when you dont have time to think about the situation.

Salty Talk By Early 'Popeye'

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - 'The writer of the comic strip Popeye says his muscle-bound, spinach-eating character started out as a foul-mouthed sailor strictly adult entertainment.

However, Bud Sagendorf told an audience here recently that he cleaned up Popeyes language in 1931 after receiving a telegram from newspaper publisher William Randolph Hearst.

Sagendorf said Hearst told him the new strip was gaining unexpected favor with youngsters, and requested that Popeyes harsh langua^ be toned down.

in a pamphlet the department has sent to all householders.

For example, a secure hinge protects your house against anyone who would lift the door out of the frame. You should pin the door hinges, whether they are inside or outside on any door you wish to secure. He suggests this method;

F^it two large screws in the door jamb on the hinge side, one near the top and one near the bottom. Leave the head of each (Mie exposed about one half inch. Then drill hdes on the door side for the exposed screw heads to fit into when the door is closed. This will make it impossible for the door to be pulled off, even though the hinge pins may have been removed. Make sure that the screws are long enoi^ and large enough to be sturdy.

The unit recommends a double cylinder lock with a bolt that goes one inch into the door frame, the kind of lock that requires a key for each side. But the key must be kept accessible in event of emergency so that people can get out quickly.

A dead bolt lock which has a key for the dead bolt on the outside is ideal for a security closet which can be set aside to hold silverware, furs and other valuables that are not stored elsewhere.

'The hinge should be pinned as suggested for the outside

Heat-Saver Is Home-Tested

WASHINGTON (AP) - Saving up heat from sununer months to use as fuel to warm the house in the winter is the concept behind the Annual Cycle Energy System (ACES) house, the National Geographic Society reports.

The ACES system, which has been successfully tested in two Southern homes, is based on a baseihent-size tank of water that fits under the house and freezes during mid-winter. The frozen water is then used to cool the house during the summer with a process that allows the ice to melt by fall, providing a reservoir of warm water to give heat in winter.

An electrically-run heat pump is an integral part of the system. It removes heat from the air outdoors in the winter and pumps it back in the sununer.

door and a solid door is recommended.

As for Windows, any window 20 inches square and within 40 inches of a door lock is a security risk, Stoeckle advises the townspeople. Replace the glass with unbreakable glass or plastic, he suggests.

You could change the door lock to a double cylinder lock but the advantages must be weighed against the quick exit.

For prevaiting single or double-hung windows from being opened, Stoeckle suggests a method that has become popular with other security officers. When the window is shut drill one or more holes through

the sash and frame. Insert a nail in a hole at a point where it will prevent the sash from sliding against the sill (the nail should be removable, the window should not be screwed shut).

If you are confronted by a burglar do not initiate physical contact ' instead try to note some of the burglars facial features and determine whether there are scars, or rings on fingers, this crime prevention unit suggests.

Also note which direction the burglar takes when he leaves and his mode of travel it can^ be invaluable assistance for the' police.

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. state Universtty Answers Tlindy Gardeidng ()iiestiooB)

Q. I understand that farmers must be certified to use restricted-use pesticides. What is a restricted-use pesticide and will the . same law apply to home gardners? (B.R., Raleigh)

A. Restricted-use pesticides are pesticides that may be hazardous to man, animals or the environment even if applied according to the label directions. A person must be a producer of an agricultural commodity in order to legally use restricted-use pesticides, and he can use them only if he has had training and has been certified. Home gardners do not need restricted-use pesticides. General-use pesticides are available for gardeners to use in their controlling pests. (John H.

Wilson, extension pesticide education coordinator)

Q. Could you suggest a good red raspberry fw this part of the state? (M.G., Durham)

A. Southland is the best red raspberry that we have seen for Piedmont North Carolina. It was developed by the Agricultural Experiment Station at N.C. State University and bears both a spring and fall crop. (Joe Broc^, extension horticulturist)

Q. Is it necessary to sterilize every-day sand that is used in a rooting medium? (P.J., Kannapolis) A. Most successful gardeners do sterilize sand before using it as a rooting medium. Small amounts can be placed in a pan put in an oven and hedled for 30 minutes at 180 to 200 degrees. This will kill weed seeds and most disease organisms. (A.A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

By ANDY LANG AP NewBftoatiBwi

Whether or not you contemplate drawing up a list of resolutions for 1978, you should compile one relating only to your do-it-yourself activities.

It doesnt matter too much whether you stick to all of them for very long. Very few persons do. But putting them down on paper may help you to keep at least two or three of them, which will put you considerably ahead for the year, since they all inv(dve either saving money or avoiding injury or both. Dont clip this out and toss it into a drawer, never to be seen again until the bureau is cleaned for some reason. Its the act of writing down the resolutions that gives you a fighting chance of remembering some of them. Here goes;

1. When someone talks to me while I am operating a power machine, I will not say a word until I have turned off the power.

2. I will remember that dull tods cause more accidents than sharp ones.

3. I will clean a piaint brush, roller or pad immediately after using it, realizing that more than 50 percent of such implements are discarded long before their time because they werent cleaned.

4. When replacing a fuse, I

Lacks Sight But Active

BAY CITY, Mich. (AP) -Basil Meyers began playing table shuffleboard on a dare.

Within five weeks, the man who dared hipi would not play against him. That was 20 years ago, says the 55-year-old Meyers.

That may not seem odd, but Meyers is blind and has been for more than 35 years.

I never give up, says Meyers. I go by the sound of the disc. You can hear; its not too bad.

But noisy bars and loud music can be distracting, he admits.

Meyers lost sight in one eye when he had a cataract as a ^ child. He attended the Michigan School for the Blind until the 12th grade, when he enrolled in Central High to know not wily the opinions and outlook of life of the blind but those of persons with eyesight as well."

He injured his other eye while swimming when he was a student in Lansing.

Meyers is a proud man who claims to be the first blind individual in Bay City to refuse a leader dog, which had been offered to him by the Lions Qub.

I just didnt think I needed to depend on a dog to get around. I just didnt want it, he says.

Now he gets around by using a cane and sometimes waiting at busy intersections for someone to help him.

I walk around and watch for lights. I just never gave up, says Meyers, iriw has one artificial eye and can see daylight and dark

iwill never use one of higher .amperage than the one being I replaced.

I 5. 1 not only will read the I label of a product before I use lit, I will be sure to reread It '.EVERY time I use it.

I 6. I will be especially care-iful about following a warning that specifies the product is not I to be used except in a well-ven-: tilated area, since I know how many thousands of accidents occur each year because a i warning of this kind is ignored.

I 7. - 1 will wear a glove of I some kind when using steel jwool or a similar material to avoid getting metal splinters in ! my hand.

8. - When 1 am on a ladder,

I will not reach too far even if it will save me getting down and repositioning the ladder.

9. I will never make a down payment on any piece of land, no matter how inviting^ the brochure is, until 1 have In-^ spected the property person-' ally.

10. - I will try to keep at least three of these resolutions '

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much practical information in' Andy Langs handbook, Prac " tical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J." 07666.)

By ANDY LANG AP Netnfeatorai

Q. I varnished two tables and a dining room cabinet and now find that it is much too 'glossy. How can I remove the gloss without redoing all three pieces?

A. Buy some powdered pumice and. using just a bit of oil. rub down the varnished surfaces. Do the rubbing with a felt pad in the direction of the grain after applying a tiny quantity of oil to a small area. iShould you find that the pumice treatment has given the surfaces too much of a dull appearance, repeat the process, this time using powdered rottens-tone in place of the pumice. Tliis will restore a satiny finish without bringing back the high gloss. Some wood finishers use ordinary household oil, some prefer a light motor oil, some Use a special type of rubbing oil and some even use water. All work, but if you waht to gauge the effect, test an iixxm-spicuous area of one of the three pieces of furniture.

A. Each bag of loose fill^, mineral wool insulation must_ carry a label telling you the' maximum net coverage per,, bag to achieve the desired R, rating. But you would have to stand around, watch the job,,, ask questions, etc., to get an,, accurate idea of whether the ^ worker is doing the job proper-^ ly. To be blunt, the best insur-, ance you have is a reliaWe con-,, tractor who has been recommended and whose references have been checked. He should, be willing to show you the bag, label of his brand of Insulation and explain it to you.

Q. I have to do some,, spraying with varnish. I know that a special kind can be bought for this purpose, but I want to use the varnish I have on hand. Must it be thinned be-* fore using? m

A. - Yes. The mixture*-should be 75 percent vamish__ and 25 percent thimier.

Q. I am hiring a contractor to blow some wool insulation into the attic floor of our house. We have agreed that he will use insulation with an R-19 rating, which I understand is in the neighborhood of 9-inches thick. How can I tell if I will be getting an R-19 performance?

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in< Andy Langs bookleL Woodv Finishing in the Home, avail-, able by sending 35 cents and a , long, STAMPED, self-addressed ^ envdope to Know-How, P.O.," Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general in-, terest will be answered in the column, but individual corre-., ^pondence cannot be under-taken.)

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Smuggling

Spreading

The Dalty Reflector, Greeovflle, N.C.-Suoday, December 11, U77-B4

By ROB ALLEN Terre Haute Tribune

TKRRE haute, Ind. (AP) - Cigarette smuggling and bootlegging, once thought to be an East Coast proUem, has become a flourishing business in the Midwest.

Minnesota, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan lose an estimated $100 million a year in cigarette taxes to smugglers.

Indiana, which has had few problems in the past, now is worried that smiling is on the rise since the state cigarette tax was increased from six cents to 10.5 cents a pack July 1.

Usually, the opo'ation consists of purchasing a large quantity of cigarettes from a Io\|-tax state, such as North Carolina with a two-cent tax or K^ucky with three cents, and than smuggling them into a hidH-tax state where they are distributed and sdd.

Reg Ankrom, Illinois Department of Revenue information officer, said the profit of one truckload of cigarettes from North Carolina to Chicago Is estimated at $80,000.

Meanwhile, Ankrom said, the state of Illinois loses between $10 million and $26 million a year in cigarette taxes.

Howard Anderson, alcohol, tobacco and special taxes director in Minnesota, said a truckload of cigarettes from Kentucky to.his state represoits a profit of $54,000 for the smuggler and a loss of more than $100,000 for the state.

Annually, AndCTSon said, Minnesota loses about $12.2 mil

lion from cigarette smuggling.

The situation is worse in Ohio, said Leon Deming, the state sale and excise tax administrator. Deming said he has received reports indicating Ohio loses between $22 million and $28 million a year in cigarette taxes.

Tracking down contraband cigarettes can be as difficult as finding the proverbial needle in a haystack, state authorities say.

But efforts are being made and as George Steward, director of the Interstate Revenue Research Center, said, "It is not a losing battle unless you throw up your hands in disgust and quit."

The Indianapolis-based center, the only federally funded office dealing with the problem, (^)ened in April 1975 after a series of conferences by officials from Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Minnesota and Michigan. It passes on findings to the member states.

Most states, like Minnesota and Ohio, have created special investigative units.

The state tax loss is just one aspect of the problem.

"If we are losing $10 million to $26 million a year, that means the honest businessmen of Illinois are losing anywhere between $30 million aixl $75 million because the tax is about a fourth of the packs cost, said Ankrom.

Lost cigarette tax revenue also must be made up elsewhere, either by increasing other taxes or cutting back areas funded by tobacco revenue.

Stunning Relics Of Japan's Past

By JOHN RODERICK

NARA, Japan (AP) - For two weeks this autumn a record 180,462 people filed throu0) the national museum of Nara to glimpse the fragile and stunning relics of an awesome cerenKMiy held 1,225 years ago.

What they saw were the treasures of the Shosoin, the repository of the Todaiji Temple where, in the year 752 A.D., 10,000 of the Buddhist faithful gathered under worlds biggest wooden to witness, in hushed awe, dedication of the Great of Nara.

Buddhists from many lands were in the murmuring audience as an Indian priest matte the traditional gesture of painting in the eyes of the 53-foot-tall bronze image of Vairo-canp.

The dedication ceremony of the Great Budc&ia, commissioned by the Emperor Shomu, wai the occasion for sploKlid ritual and the lavish donation of gifts from believers all over Asia.

On his death in 756 A.D., Shomu bequeathed 600 of his personal works of art, including those commemorating the dedication, to the Todaiji. Housed in ihe Shosoin a low building m4de of logs which expanded anp contracted with the seasons to maintain ideal temperatures Ithey remained shielded from th4 public eye until 1946.

'pie renaissance of democra-cyi after World War II brought wilh it a belief that the nations ancient works of art hitherto reterved for the eyes of the elect only should be shared with the public. As a con-se^nce, the postwar generate of Japanese have bem privileged to see treasures inaccessible to their ancestors.

^at made the experience unique was that they are the la4i surviving works from the pepod. Dozens of similar treasury houses throughout the country were destroyed over the centuries by war, fire or earth-qu^e.

Besides Shomus bequests.

more than 9,000 other items, many from China, Southeast and Central Asia, Rome, Greece, Egypt, Arabia, Assyria, India and Persia, rest in the present day modem, fireproof Shosoin re|)osltory of the temple. Only a fraction of them are selected for display each year.

Aside from their artistic value, the Shosoin treasures are invaluable to historians for the clues they give to life in ninth-century Japan.

Penknives, decorated with gold, silver and jewels, glass cups, sandalwood stands, bronze mirrors, tables, cedar boxes, boards for the game of Go (a kind of checkers), priests robes, plaited mats, willow, bamboo and rush baskets, maps, official account books, records of items purchased by the Todaiji Temple, letters of Buddhist priests, sut-ras, clothing, fra^nts of gauze, wool rugs, silk sashes, flutes, drums, an iron glockenspiel, lacquered boxes, censers, spears and chests give evidence of the variety and richness of the people of that day.

Award Won By Young Violinist

NEW YORK (AP) - A 17-year-old violin student at the Juilliard School here recently won first prize in the First Annual Queen Sofia International Competition in Madrid.

Chou-Liang Lin. a native of Taiwan, began his violin studies at age 5 and was 7 when he gave his first public performance. He was a soloist at President Carters Inauguration Day concert and has also appeared as a soloist with the St. Louis Symphony.

The prize for the Queen Sofia Competition includes a cash award of $6,000. The youngster also will return for a concert tour of Spain and the Canary Islands.

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Inventing 'Better Game' A Poor Way To Get Rich

ia)ITWlS NOTE - In-vendng gan and toys for profit isnt flat Its sddom prottabie and rardy is it a real invention. Its more likdy a si^noff of something okL Corporate gient* spend mflUons in reaearcta and design. That mean little is left for the man from the street There are ex-oeptkns, tad its almost better to believe in Santa Oaus.

By KAY BARTLETT AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Seven years ago Norman Fabricant was making less than $16,(XX) a year as an engineer, a job he wasnt crazy about, a job he lost in the aerosoace industry

cutback.

Today, Fabricant makes more than $50,000 a year, has no boss and figures he hasnt even hit the big time yet,

Fabricant invents games some of those hundreds now on display for the great Christmas rush.

Fabricant is an exception. Most major game companies wont even see you or look at your invention. Your odds are probably better at winning the Irish Sweepstakes than inventing one saleable game. And a big company has to believe in you enough to invest between $500,000 to $1 million to ^t' vour ganv cning and advertise

it.

Besides that, there are companies that do nothing but invent games and toys. And game and toy makers have research and development teams of their own.

On top of those odds, youve got to believe in yourself. The man who invented Monopoly initially was turned down by Parker Brothers because, according to corporate wisdom. Monopoly contained 52 insurmountable errors. Charles narrow turned around and sold it to Wanamakers in Philadelphia just before Christmas of 1934. It became an overnight sensation, whereupmi the exec

utives at Parker couldnt remember what those 52 errors were.

Darrow died a millionaire a few years ago. and his family still collects royalties from those 80 to 90 million sets that have been sold. But even for Darrow, luck or lightning only struck once. He spent the rest of his life investing games but never sold another.

Industry sources say there are somewhere between 30 and 100 professionals like Fabricant, plus a larger number of parttime inventors men and women who pick up some money but always dream of that big sugar plum.

New Chemical Spray Appears To Turn Plants On; Spur Growing

By JOSEPH ST. AMANT

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A chemical spray that has increased crop production by 20 to 50 percent in field tests, according to its producers, is about to go on the retail market.

'The secret chemical formula will be marketed under two names Bio-Cat Sure Grow for large-scale application on farms, and Super Dew for the housewife or even for the greenskeeper at your favorite golf course.

The Bio-Catalytic Corporation, based in Fort Worth, Tex., produces the spray and has spent the last 2'^ years testing

it. mostly at Arkansas State University under the supervision of Leo Duelos, director of Agronomy Research.

Test co-ordinator James C. Moody, a vocational agricultural instructor at Bald Knob. Ark., made this statement in a favorable report on the tests: This chemical holds the greatest promise for solving some of the problems of farming and increasing yields of any chemical I have known of in many years of working with agriculture.

Gale Smith, head of marketing for the ^ray in 23 states, most of them in the West,

Lighted Trees Date From 1882

MENLO PARK. N.J. (AP) -On New Years Eve, 1879, 3,0(K) people flooded into this little town of Menlo Park, N.J., to see Thomas Alva Edison demonstrate, for the first time in public, the light bulb he had invented on Oct. 21 of that year.

His laboratory, the streets of Menlo Park, and some of its houses were illuminated by electric lights. /

This demonstration was followed just three years later, in 1882, when the worlds first electrically lighted Christmas tree was decorated. The event took place in the home of Edward Johnson, a colleague of Edison who became a vice president of the newly formed Edison Electric Company, according to Phillip Snyder, author of The Christmas Tree Book

Johnson lived in the first square mile of New York City, or any city in the world, to have electricity. The event was not reported in the New York papers of the day but it was seen and recorded by a young reporter named C^ffut for the Detroit Post and Tribune.

The story he posted began: Last evening I walked over beyond Fifth Avenue and called at the residence of Edward H. Johnson, vice president of Edisons electric company. There at the rear of the beautiful parlors, was a large Christmas tree representing a most picturesque and uncanny aspect. It was brilliantly lighted with many colored globes about as large as an English walnut and was turning some six times a minute on a little pine box.

Photos Feature Train Exhibit

NEW YORK (AP) - People who love model trains will be on the ri^t track when they visit a Christmas exhibit here that includes some l(X) photographs, scores of scale models, several train layouts! railroad memorabilia, slide shows and movies.

To set the mood for the show at the Kodak Photo Gallery in midtown Manhattan, a 26-foot-long wooden train, pulled by a steam engine and filled with animals and candy canes, hangs suspended at the gallery entrance.

Also featured are electric and mechanical toy trains, old tinplate trains, some of them collectors items, push toys, plus antique toy trains and newer ones. The free exhibit runs through Jan. 7.

STUIKNTS LISTED

MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. -JoAnn Hines of Winterville and Wesley E. Beddard of Ayden have been chosen among the students of Mount Olive College to appear in Whos Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges for 1977-78.

There were 80 lights in all encased in these dainty glass eggs, and about equally divided between white, red and blue. As the tree turned, the colors alternated, all the lamps going out and being relit at every revolution. The rest was a continuous twinkling of dancing colors, red, white, blue, white, red, blue all evening. It was a superb exhibition.

Immediately, the novel idea of electrically lighting the Christmas tree became popular. Christmas tree parties to show off the electrically lighted tree'' became exciting social events for children of the society set during the first years of electricity.

From this small beginning, with their use largely in the homes of the wealthy, Christmas tree lights spread across the naion and this Christmas

according to the National Ornament and Electric Lights Christmas Association (NOEL)

more than 50 million Christmas light sets will be sold.

commented:

We are saying that our product will result in a 20 to 50 per cent crop yield but in some cases tests have shown an even higher yield, especially with sweet cn^ sudj as figs. We are trying to keep our claims down where they are believable.

Smith, born and reared on a farm in southeast Nebraska, makes no claims to scientific expertise but he obviously knows a lot about agriculture.

The ^ray contains some zinc and magnesium but otherwise its components are secret and no attempt will be made to patent it since that would give away the formula. The company apparently has no fear that some researcher will come upon it by accident.

It is a bk>-catalytic, inorganic compound and its non-poliutant, Smith said. It has no kill potential like some acids that have been used on crops to spur growth.

Sure Grow and its twin. Super Dew, were accepted for marketing by agricultural de-partmoits in 37 states in a matter of three weeks. Smith says.

Its effect is not clearly understood, he said, even by the men who produce it.

It is not a fertilizer. It may be used in conjunction with whatever fertilizer anyone is using. It will utilize better the nutrients in the soil and the qualities of the plant or crop, our tests show. It will result in a better root structure. Plants actually breathe and our product moves the nutrients through it.

We turn the plant on so it works harder all the time.

It does not always make the fruit or vegetable larger but it increases the yield of anything thats green and grows. We had tests on beefsteak tomatoes, a hybrid, and got twice as many tomatoes as the field had yielded but they were no larger. In the case of squash.

though, the squash was larger. Cucumbers and squash will be larger. Lettuce will be a tighter head and will last longer (m the shelf once it gets to the supermarket. Radishes are larger and sweeter.

Sprayed from an airplane, a half gallon diluted with water will take care of an acre of farmland.

The price is very economical $7.50 an acre, Smith said.

For household use, the package is a two-ounce container that can be diluted to 16 eight-ounce bottles, a 64-1 ratio.

Smith said the spray should be used within an eight-hour period after it is diluted because it will go flat.

Tests are in progress in Ventura County, north of Los Angeles, on a parsley field under supervision of the Western Growers Association.

Initial results show a 20 per cent increase in the yield and a better cull rate, Smith said. He explained that yellow stalks are culled out and mily the greo) parsley is marketed. Die cull rate was 2 per cent, he said.

Rice fields on a 40-acre test plot in Arkansas have shown greater yields under the spray. After application, it was noted the salt content of the soil was reduced and, in some cases, it had more nutrients than before.

Die salt leaching factor requires more study. Smith said, but it could prove valuable in places like Californias Imperial Valley where farmers are plagued with salty soil. Mexican farmers complain of the saline run-off in the Colorado River.

We dont know exactly what happens but our compound may have the ability to unlock some minerals and the sodium chloride is leaching away, said Smith. The salt content was reduced by about 3,500 pounds per acre. We shall see what more we find out after further tests.

FARM SALE THE ROY M. JAMES WHITEHURST FARM

Located 4 mi. east of Bethel on Big Oak Rd.

AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR CASH

10% DEPOSIT REQUIRED

THURS., DEC. 22, 1977, AT 11 A.M.

On the Premises of Briley Farm 1 mi. west of Bethel on U.' S. 64

86.5 a.; 43.08 a. cleared; 4 a. tob. 8763 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 ml. east of Bethel on Big Oak Rd., excluding main dwelling and bulk curers. 44.74 a.; tob. 5 a., 10955 lbs. (1977 base); 3.9a. peanuts; 19 a. corn

2. The Roy M. James "Briley Farm" located 1 mi. west of Bethel on U. S. 64, excluding main dwelling and bulk curers. 60.75 a.; 5.39 a. tob., 11809 Ibs. (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; ail stalks must be cut and tob. land disked.

Farms to be offered forjease separately and then combined. This will be a final auction.

10% E^posit Required Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys

Bethel, N. C. Tel. 825-5691

'Die doors are now tor Fabricant, the pro. I have 1-tree to every company, he says. It wasnt easy at the start. 1 was within three months of going broke when my first royalty check came. For newcomers the doors usually are closed. Consider Honey Saubermans problems as she dragged (Juadra Chess around to major toy companies. They wouldnt see her.

They told me they didnt buy from outsiders, says Ms, Sauberman.

So, like Darrow, she produced it herself, which included pasting felt on the bases of 64,-000 chessmen. Conducting a one-woman public relations campaign, Ms. Sauberman sold the game in 85 stores in 15 cities, including the trendy Bloomingdale's in New York and FAO Schwarz in San Francisco. She wrote 500 letters, gave demonstrations at schools, clubs even San Quentin and sent a set to Bobby Fischer. She also invested her savings of $20,000 in the project.

She says she is now just starting to break even.

The professionals doubt that H(Kiey will make it.

Weve seen more than 25 versions of fiddling around with chess, says William Doh-rmann, a Parker Brothers vice president. But I never laugh too loud. She could fool me and in six months 1 could be knocking at her door.

One difference between the professional and the amateur is apparent here: Ms. Sauberman, a former editor in her 30s, really loves her game. Fabricant is detached.

To be a professi(xial inventor, its not the game, its

the profession, says Fabricant. Its not that we dont have a game that we love, its just that we must respond to the trade.

Five or six years ago, the big manufacturers would see people who dropped by with an idea and $3 worth of plastic in a shopping batu We were jiW*getting overwhelmed with maybe 3,000 ideas a year, says Dohrmann. They were getting us into a

lot of trouble. We weighed the possibilities of missing something good but decided it wasnt worth it.

Many toy and game companies have settled nuisance suits with people who claim a game was stolen from them. Thats why they wont deal with non-professionals.

That produces something akin to literary agents for inventors. Felicia Parkers S-ULTD Inc. represents some 25

clients from her office in Manhattan's toy district. She says toy companies generally are honest and dont steal ideas from inventors, and they would never steal from an agent. Id never bring them another thing.

A man who found her in the Yellow Pages dropped by one recent morning with a complicated mathematical game. She took one look and told him it wasnt new.

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For Wek Of December 11 - 17Gees And Kris Kristofferson Billboard No. 1 Music Awards

The Bee Gees and singer-actor Kris Kristoffrson wiU host the Billboard No. 1 Music Awards, a live Big Event presentation Sunday, Dec. 11, 9 tollp.m.,ooNBC-TV.

Both Kristofferson and The Bee Gees are also among the nominees in the 12 categories.

The special, to originate from the Santa Monica (Calif.) Civic Auditorium, will honor achievements in all aspects of contemporary music pop. Jazz, rock and country western as determined by Billboard magazines audioKe surveys between Nov. 1, 1976, and Oct.

21, 1977. Though the national survey has been in existence for 50 years, this is the first time the reilts will be unveiled on national television. The 84-year-<dd publication determines the awards on a formula involving total record ^es and continuing popularity on the charts.

Shaun Cassidy of TVs The Hardy Boys will be presentar, and other recording stars presenting awards include Debbie Boone, Peter Frampton, Glen (Campbell, Donna Summer, Cat Steven and the Bay City Rollers singing groiq).

Also appearing on the special

will be Paul Simon, Leonard Bernstein, Patti Page, Frankie Laine, Marvin Hamlisch, Teresa Brewer and the Four Pr^.

Entertainment segments include Rita Coolidge in a tribute to contemporary music; the Four Preps in a salute to the sounds of the 60s; Pattie Page, Frankie Laine and Teresa Brewer in a nostalgic return to the 50s; Simon, Bernstein and Hamlisch paying tribute to the late record executive Goddard Ueberson, a guiding fwce in the industry for 30 years, and a comedy routine by Steve Martin, Grandmothers Song.

Seven artists and two groiqis are multiple nomine^: Barbra

Streisand with four; Stevie Wonder with three; and two

each for Andy Gibb, Barry Manilow, George Benson, Thelma Houston, Donna Summer, Fleetwood Mac and The Emotions.

Kristofferson starred with Streisand in A Star Is Bom, and his latest movie, Semi-Tough, in which he co-stars with Kirt Reynolds, was recently released.

Como^s Christmas Special Airs

MUSICAL BOnSIke Bee Gom (top to botton, Batiy Glib, Rdbta GAb. d Mnrloe Glib), the I cert group, wQl add a new < when ttM7 obhoa^tke Mlioard 1

Sunday, Dec. U (9-U p.m.) OB

iW WBM %W|F WUW*, IBHTJUM!

llib), the popdar reoonflng and ooD-' acwanplMtnnent to their repertoire loardNallfakAwanM^ltve

Old-fashioned Christmas cards, and new-fangled ones as well, come to joyous Ijfe in Perry Comos Olde English Christmas, a song-filled bdi-day special airing Wednesday, Dec. 14,10 to 11 p.m. i ABC-TV.

Celebrating with Coato on location in England are singer Petula Clark, recording star Leo Sayer, world champion ice skater John Curry and Gemma Craven, actress and musical cmnedystar.

The famous Boys Choir of St. Pauls Cathedral also will be

Ballet Artists Dance In

rhe Nutcracker

featured, as will the Tony Mansell Singers and the Gillian Lynne Dancers.

The pn^am begins in Chid-dingstone, Kent, as our host speaks the words of American poet Og(^ Nashs Aspiration, visually depicted by quaint Christmas cards.

Time literally turns back for the next segment when Perry and his guest stars, dressed in Elizabeth costume, gather at historic Hever Castle. The fine Tudor house within the Castles walls was mice the home of Anne Boleyn and the setting in which she first met King Henry VIII.

Comos merry crowd then goes out to the Castles bridge to watch Curry perform his skating feats to William Windons The Quest.

The theme thai switches to today -as Per^ finds himself among the holiday crowds on the streets of Londmi. Harrods Dqiartment Store, a landmark for generations, attracts his interest and provides a colorful location for more songs of the Christmas season.

Petula Qark joins Perry to sing love songs by British composers, and the best known tradi-tional work sung is Greensleeves, which is over four-hundred years dd and attributed to the pen of Henry VIII.

Viewers are then intnxluced to Pantoland, a particularly inqx--tairt part of the Christmas tradition for chUdren in England. With explanations by Petula, who assumes the nde of Fairy Godmother to Gemma Cravens

Cinderella, a storybook tale is enacted in music and dance while Leo Sayer takes over the role of a Prince Charming known as Buttons in Pantoland.

TTie final scenes of the special take place in one of Great Britains most be^tiful churches, St. Pauls Clatliedral, where we view the Nativity and Como is jmned by the Cathedrals Boys Oioir to sing Ave Maria as the closing hymn to Christmas.

WnjJAMS WRITES TTTLESONG

Paul Williams has written (and recorded) the title song for CBS-TVs Another Day, the Joan Hackett-David Groh replacement series.

He had first seen her dance when the New York C^ty Ballet toured Russia in 1972, and he doted on her fluidity and airiness.

She had first seen him taking a class with the Kirov Ballet. I had never seen, she says, such dancing, such power. They are Mikhail Baryshnikov apd Gelsey Kirkland, permier danseurs with the American Ballet 'Theatre, who star in The Nutcracker FYiday, Dec. 16, at 8p.m.onCBS-TV.

Considered by numy critics to be the most exciting classical dance team since Nureyev and Fonteyn first exploded on the American ballet work) in 1963, Baryshnikov and Kirkland have singularly diverse personal backgrounds. Their professional careers, however, show a striking similarity.

She was bom 24 years ago in Bethleham, Pa., the daughter of playwright Jack Kirkland

(Tobacco Road) and a mother who then, as now, worked in polishing. He was bom in Latvia, the son of an engineer and an artistically-inclin^ nmther. She started training with the City Centers School of American Ballet at age 8. He started training at 12 in Leningrad. Both received public and critical acclaim while still in their teens.

In 1974, while touring Canada with the Kirov, Baryshnikov defected to the West. One of the first things he did was request Miss Kirklands permission to partner her. She hai^ily agreed. Thus began one of the most celebrated unions in classical dance. And what a union its been, alternately tranquil and turbulent.

Kirkland on Baryshnikov: If we can only get through the fights, we have a rapport that really works. Oddly enough, we have trouUe working togethor, because we have separate ap

proaches to work. He has no patience at all, and I have a lot of patience. What,seems to work with us is the contrast, and I

think the rapport we have will always be special. It always amazes me that things go so well between us when, in reality, our

rehearsals seem like total disasters.

Baryshnikov on Kirkland: She is a first class ballerina. I think her dance perscmality can be many-sided, she can be lyrical, she can be dramatic, she is excellent in so many styles. There are many roles in which our perstmalities mesh well. Gelsey always comes throu^ beautifully and I I try to hold up my end.

Such is the stuff that supreme artistry and charismatic fireworks are bom of.

Aooacfa ridel far Tiy

iniral Britain sets the scene fa Okie EngUsh Christmas,

Wedoesdqr, Dec. 14 (10-11 pjn.) on ABC-TV.

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13:30 (3N,3W,0,U) NFL Today (5)Bffl Foster Show (0,7)NFL'77 (13)CMlegeFootealll977 1:00 (3N4W.9.U) NFL FootbaO: New York Giants-Philadeiphia

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NEAR THE SLAMMER

A little known fact about Paul Lynde is that he spent four of his formative years very close to being in jail. But that fact is com-pletdy without scandal, the comedian reports. My father was sheriff of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, for four years and our living quarters were over the jail.

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Ill put a gun, cocked and ready to fire, in your hand and tell you to aim it and fire when youseemegofortheguninmy holster. And IU stUl get off the first shot.

This amazing claim is made, not by some crusty, gunslinging vestige of the Old West, but by Michael Gregory, the handsome young actor who portrays Dr. Rick Webber in ABC-TVs General Ho^ital. Among his many hobbies and interests is Mikes membership In the Worid Fast Draw Association, an organization whose members can pull a gun out of a txrister and shoot a balloon faster than you can blink literally.

The bullets in actuality are small black powder loads and never aimed at anyoiw. Instead, members fire at a signal given by a computer, and a WFDA A Class shooter can stop the clock in less than 30 hundreths of a se-c(mk1.

Gre^ry, who began practicing the sport 4 and one half months ago and is a consistent B Class shooter (firing between 31 and 37 hundreths of a second) is working toward breaking the world record, an unbelievable 20.9 hundreths of a second.

Fast draw, as a sport, is gaining in popularity all the time, according to Gre^ry. We have six-year-olds who are members. Bill Mundren, a former world record holder, is in his sbcties and still shooting.

In the 20th century, Mike Gregory is a dynamic actor and a worthy, capable competitor in fast-draw contests. If he were alive back in the OK Corral days, Wyatt Earp might have gone into early retirement when he saw Mike in action.

FERRER IN TV4fOVIE

Mel Ferrer has been signed to star with Deborah Raffin in the CBS Movie of the Week Ski Uft.

Moiidav-Frida\ Da> t ime

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Film Institute Celebrates Vostalgic 10th Anniversary

Ruth Warrick, the First Lady of daytime television, joined Americas First Lady, Ro^ynn Carter, President Carter and a host of Americas film industry luminaries at the American Film Institutes gala tenth anniversary celebration at the Kennedy Center in Washington recently.

Ruth, who stars as Phoebe Tyler on "All My Oiildren, is a member of the Institute, and she flew to Washington following her regular work day on Children to attend the festivities. After at

tending a White House reception. the popular daytime actress joined a number of film industry giants including Jimmy Stewart. Gaudette Colbert, Fay Wray and Olivia de Haviiland in the opera house of the Kennedy Center, where the top 50 American films of all time were honored as part of the evenings celebration.

Ruth acknowledged the applause of the Carters and Institute members when Miklaus Rosa, director of One Flew Over the (^ickoos Nest. an-

Series To Expand

'The expansions of One Life To Live and General Hospital to one-hour formats comprise the primary changes in ABC-TVs new daytime

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Network address are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks tor questions, criticism or program ticket requests

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schedule which will become effective Jan. 16, 1978, Edwin T. Vane, Vice President and National Program Director, ABC Entertainment, recently announced.

Happy Days, airing 11 to 11:30 a.m., and the highly successful game show Family Feud, 11:30 to 12 noon, will continue to lead off the daytime programming schedule. The $20,000 Pyramid, now scheduled from 2 to 2:30 p.m., will launch its new time period 12 noon to 12:30 p.m. with a Tournament of Champions, featuring past winners of the show. Ryans H^ and All My Children will remain in their present time periods (12:30 to 1 p.m. and 1 to 2 p.m., respectively).

nounced that Orson Welles classic Gtizen Kane was voted the number two American movie of all times, finishing in the voting behind Gone with the Wind. WeUes selected Ruth, who at the age of 23 was in New York doing radio serials and had no prior stage or scrn ex perience, to play opposite him as Kane's wife. After dinner which followed the award ceremony, RiAh danced the night away before catching the 7 a ni redeye flight back to New Ym1(, and ste was on the All My CJiUdren set at 8:30 for another day of t^ing. When ask ed if she was goii^ to catch up on her sleep after work. Ruth replied, Heavens no. Im expected at *The Soap Box awards party toni^. RiDh was awarded first place for Best Actress in an AcMt Character Role, one of 15 awards given on the series by the daytime news magazine

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7: (MAU) SiXy MtaDtes: CBS News aeries in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (60 mini

(SWAU)IUidalphs Shinv New

Year: Rudolph and his gaming nose are back in an encore showing of his adventures in many exotic lands as he searches for the missing Baby New Year, (repeat. 60 mini

(C,7)WMt Dlwgr: "Run, Cougar, Rwi Stuart Whitman and Alfonso Arau. Shepherd tries to save a mountain Hon from being trapped and made an easy target for almost certain extinction by a Innting party led by a professional huntn-. (2 hrs)

(SlBlackPanpedhe

7:31 (S) KyenhMAtSynphaqy: Seiji Ozawa leads the Boston Symphony Orchestra in Stolzels Concerto in D for Pour Orchestras and Bnichners Symphony No. 5 In B-flat. (90 mini

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I oouM wrlSe aN day about tba dIHarant combinations of housohold spot ramousrs. Prom dry claanlnp fluids to romouo flroaso, tar and wax aubslanoas to aqual s parts of wMta vinsgar and wolor to rsmouo pat stains and soma dyac you'd nood to know wMcb solution workad on what stains, how to mix tho solution for safo uoa and how to apply It.

So, why not lust call an oxpart and say, "Hoy, I've got this vlH I want to cloan up. How do I do itT' So ring us amsnyounaadusi

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7: (SWAU) ABClOnnlelbgnine

>: (3NAU) Rtaoda: Johnny Venture Mr. Magnetism Is playing a big nightclub in New York, and Rhoda, Brenda and Gary catch his act.

(SWAU)SbMOUai Dollar Man: A

Bionic Christmas Carol While investigating a possiWe case of sabotage that could affect the life support system for a Mars landing, Steve h^ a miserly industrialist and a yoimg family discover the true meaning of Christmas, (repeat, 60 mini

:30(3N)LMSqrSpedal (.UKM Our Own: Julias landlady raises her rent, and when Julia complains to Maria that her salary cant stand the increase, she discover Marias weekly income is greater than hers

1:37 (1^7) NBC News Update

t:8l(aNAU) CBSNewteMk (SWAU)ABCNewterlef

9: (AU) All te tee FSmily: Another baby announcement from their old high school friend and matchmaker sends Mike and Glorias memiHles back nine years to their very first, and almost last, date.

(3WAtABC SSKtaqr N^d Movie:

It Happened One Christmas Marol Thomas, Wayne Rogers, doris Leachman and Orson Welles star in this new version of Frank Capras claisic film, Its a Wonderful-Ufe. wherein an apprentice angel helps to prove that no human life is without meaning and no existence has no point. (2 hrs, 30 mini

(.Tyibe Big Event: Blboard No. I Musk Awards Kris Kristoffer-son and the Bee Gees are the host of these ceremonies honoring the most papular recordtaig artists in the pop, jazz, rock and country western fields. Some nominees are Barbra Streisand, Andy GIbb, Peter Frampton, Unda Ronstadt, the late Elvis Presley and many others. (2hrs>

(39)Maatrpiece Theatre: I

Claudius The suspicious death of the popular Gamanicus results in a Senate murder and treason trial which threatens to Implicate Tiberius and Uvia. (60 min) t:30 (WAU) ABce: Thanks to Alice - Old Mother Hyatt - Flo and Mel, usually at each others throat, become a pair of love birds after spending a weekend together in Tucson at the big football game. M:M(SN)Newt

(t.U)Gnnl Bnmett Show: (NEW DAY AND TIME PERIOD) Story line to be announced.

(M)Tlie rhn^ Saga: When the cost of Robin Hill exceeds the estimate hV 60 pounds, Soames sues Bosinney for damages. Irene deeply entangled with Bosinney, asks Soames for her freedom. (60 min)

lf:33(3N)Newniahn U:00 (SN) GnolBnRiettteow (1) WOwnnIque (TKteodNewa AUjNews, IhUbet, 3portt (B)8i0iOff U:lS(3)NarmSliMB 11:33 (SWAM) News, Weather, SgMta

(C,7)NBC Late Show: Sierlock Holmes in New York Roger Moore stars in the title role as the legendary detective who rushes to New York to thwart the evil professor Moriaritys plot to kidnap the son of a friend of Holmes and corner the worlds gold supply, (repeat, 2 hrs)

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()Late Movie: The Lonely Man Jack Palance, Anthony Perkins. Story of a gunflghters attempts to reform agidnst ail odds. (U)PlLCkrii

a:33(3W)NoriMhStatelllMta U:15 (3W) Bav. Leoaanir a:3l(3N)lhaGiat] n:(SW)DaaaS (SjWhtoWoridafWteatihig

A Dream Comes True For Disney Director

Disney, director Jerome Courtland may not be aWe to talk to the animals, but he does the next best thing he talks to their trainers.

The veteran actor finally realized a lifelong dream of directing a nature film when he hdmed the production of Run, Cougar, Run," a popular mothm picture that will air on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday, Dec. 11, 7 to 9 p.m. on NBC-TV.

Bom in Knoxville, Tenn., Courtland recalls that he first became interested In nature as an amateur herpetfrfogist during his youth. He loved to collect snakes and exchange them for other reptUes at the University of Tennessees bkdogy department. He also raised raccoons and ocelots.

Years later he stumbled into acting following a trip to Hollywood where he met director Challes Vido. He went on to appear in such films as Tokyo Joe, Take the H10 Ground, and Disneys Tonka, and directed numerous episodes of The Flying Nun and The Partridge Famfly. But always in the back of his mind was the desire to direct a nature show. In 1972, his dream came true.

The fun thing about directing Run, Cougar* Run, was the satiMactkm I fdt capturing the cougars difficult stunts on film," says Cmatland. Animals can do some really marvelous things; theyve always fascinated me. Theyre a challenge to work with.

Courtlands first animal pic-

A Holiday Miracle Happens

Mario Thomas stars as Mary Bailey Hatch in It Happened One Christmas, the stmy of a remarkable young woman and a loveable apprentice ai^ who team up to make a miracle on Sunday, Dec. 11, 9 to 11:30 p.m. onABC-TV.

Also starring are: Orson Welles as the greedy banker, Mr. Potter: Goi^ Leachman as the angel; and Wayne Rogers as George Hatch, Marys devoted husband, the father of- their childitm, and her business partner.

Its Christmas Eve. Snow sparkles from the Bedford Falls church steeple as the joyful townspeople bustle borne with gifts for the holiday.

But Mary has been threatened with financial ruin by the crusty Mr. Potter.

He has ordered a surprise

audit of the Bailey Budding and Loan, the last bastion of financial independence for the townspeople from the merciless banker.

Despondent and fearing the demise of hor town, Mary is

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in It Hqipened One Christmas, airing as a soedal feature oo The ABC Sunday Ni^ Movie," Dec. 11 ^lll pjn.) oo ABC-TV. Stars include clockwise from top) llarlo Thonas, Ckuis Leachman, Wayne Rogers (widi Mario Thomas) and Orson Welles.

ture taught him several lessons.

Its essential to have good communications with the animal trainers, continues the 48-year-old filmmaker. Without it a director is a study in frustration. They can give you invaluable clues to the mood of an animal on any given day. That helps in blocking scenes for the camera and getting the most out of the animal while its in front of the lens.

Also, animals love to do spontaneous things and trainers can sense this, 'iey can prepare a

director for the unexpected and help him capture things on film that arent called for in the script.

For instance, in the cougar movie, instead of filming the cub frolicking with the actor Alfimso Arau in a meadow, I shot the scene in the middle of a stream. The trainer assured me the cat wouldnt mind the water and as it turned out the sequence was much more interesting cinematically. Those kind of helpful hints can make a big difference to the overall look for the film.

* Happy New Year Found By Rudolph

visited by guardian angel, Gara Oddbody, Angel Second Gass,

who gives her a most precious gift; a startling loi* at what the world would be like without Mary BaUey Hatch.

With the happiness oL the world at stake, the character of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer takes on heroic proportions in Rudolphs Shiny New Year, an encore presentation of the animated-animagic

Giristmas special which first delighted an audience of more than 38 million people last year. The special, featuring the voices of Red Skelton, Frank Gorshin and Morey Amsterdam, airs Sunday, Dec. 11, 7 to 8 p.m., <m ABC-TV.

In this adventure. Happy, the Baby New Year, is missing, and that has Father Time (Skelton) worried. So, with Santa Gaus permission, Rudolph (Billie Richards) is assigi^ to undertake the crucial mission of finding him.

After travding through exotic lands sud) as The Desert of the Sands of Time and The Archipelago of Lost Years, Rudolph finds Happy hiding out because he thinks his ears are too big. Of course, Rudolph, having once undergime similar feelings of insecurity because of his big shiny red nose, tells Happy

the story of how he transformed his nose from a liability to an asset.

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S;l ^Aflr~A Tawfle Brown' Chriatmae: Animated ^lecial telling the story of Charlie Browns search for the real meaning of Christmas, while his playmates. Lucy, Snoopy. Schroeder. Sally and the rest, busy themselves with the more worldly aspects of the holiday season.(repeat)

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"Love Boat Bum When Stuf is conned out of 12,000 by a couple promising a movie career, the bums take action to get the money back and expose the pair. (60 min). (C,7)LttOe Houre on the Prairie: "Freedom Flight Charles Ingalls and Doc Baker come to the aid of an ailing Indian chief when some of Walnut Groves citizens are incited to attack the peaceful, nomadic tribe. (60 min I

(S)Age 0 Uncertaiiity: Weekend in Vermont Henry Kissinger, Washington Post publisher Katharine Graham former British Prime Minister Edward Heath and other international leaders join J<^ Kenneth Galbraith for an informal roundtable discussion. (90

min)

t:3l(IAU)TWh the ra^ Before

OwMmas; Animated musical narrated by Joel Grey. A friendly family of mice, a kM and gentle clock maker and a sensitive Santa Gaus combine to spread additional holiday cheer for viewers during the coming Yuletide season, (repeat) :S7,7)NBCNeweUkMie t;Si (9NAU) C8S Newebreek (SWAM)ABCNewMxM : (3NAU) Meade: (NEW TIME PERIOD) More is at stake than the Businessman of the Year award when Maude and Walter are the only two candidates.

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DeYoung and Barbara Hershey. Widower Sam Hayden returns with his daughter to his hmne town in Texas for the holidays. When the child decides she wants to stay on with her grandparents. Sam rekindles a childhood romance and sets a wedding date, even thou^ it would mean giving up his music career. (2 hrs)

:30 (3NAU) Betty WUte Show: (NEW TIME reRIOD) Joyce finds herself in the middle of a whirlwind romance with a race driver she met while filming a TV commercial, and John is not taking it too well.

(B)VWans: The Prison Game Panelists on a daytime TV quiz show try to discover which of three women contestants murdered her husband. Edith Diaz, Jessica Walter and Cara Williams star. (90 min)

10:00 (SNAU) Switch: Janet Blair plays a wife who hires Pete and Mac to find her missing husband, just before she is murdered. (60 min)

U:00 (3NA7AU) News, Weidher, Sipcrts

(glPawntEaedlreness: Shifting Gears Parents practice using several new techniques when their children have problems.

U:30 (3NAU) CBS Ute Morie: Joy in the Morning Richard Chainberlain and Yvette Mimieux. Story about a just-married couple who face a first year of trial and tribulation. (repeat. 2 hrs)

(C,7)Tant^ Show: With host Bill Cosby.

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Giff DeYoing, Barbara Her-sbey, EUeen Heckart and Pat Mingle star in Sunshine Gu-tetmas, a ptrignant imiiday love story based on the acclaimed and highly rated 1973 TV movie and subsequent TV swies, on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Dec. 12, 9 to 11 p.m. onNBC-TV.

In Sunshine Christmas, musician Sam Hayden (DeYoung), despondent over the marriage of his stmietimes lover and constant friend, Ntsra (Meg Foster), decides to take his adopted daughter, Jill (Elizabeth (Cheshire), to Gaude, Texas, to celebrate Christmas with his parents, Joe and Bertha Hayden (Mingle and Heckart).

Sams mother loves Jill and - wants to Icircp her, and the ch*id deckles she wants to stay.

Sam, meanwhile, rekindles a childhood romance with Cody

(Hershey) and sets a wedding date. But, Weaver (BUI Mumy), Givits (Corey Fischer) and Nora, hearing of his pending marriage, come to town to check out the new bride. After Sam and the boys sing for the townsfolk, Sam realizes he cannot give up his music career, and decides it would be best!(- JUl to live with his parents.

DieYoung, who originated the role of Sam in the movie Sunshine, aimost by passed an acting carew because of his early success as a rock musician.

If Id been richer, he says, I mi^t not have gotten into music and if I hadnt had a professor who was a theater buff, 1 might stUl be playing ^itar and singing on the did) . circuit

DeYoung was an English major at California State College when a professor with a yen for

theatrics prsuaded him to

enroll In some drama dasses. I

really dug It." DeYoung recalls. Acting was for me 1 knew that from the first school play I ever did. ^

To put himself through college. Giff worked as lead singer in a rock group called Gear Light. They were signed to a recording contrad, and he left school to travel with the group.

That was the only time I really got off course with acting. he says. But the detour was only

temporary. When his Hnances improved, DeYoung returned to California State, where he eanv ed a degree, and gained more acting eiqierience.

Even way to

he is weU on his his ambitions to

become a auperctor. DeYoung has not jettisoned his musical talents completely. His abUlty to play the guitar and sing is an im poiiant ^unct to his dramatic portrayal of Sam in Sunshine Christmas.

Joy In Peanutland For Charlie Brown

HWJDAY STORY - CUS DeYomg stars as a maridan ad EUzribethOiesMre a his adopted daughter, who travel together to his Texas hometown for the Christmas boUdaywhereacoMpie .of snrpclses awak them to Sunshine ChristmasaMonday Night M theMovlea, Dec. U (9-U pjn.) a NBC-TV.

As the first flakes of snow start descending on Peanut!^, that imaginary everyw^re In which ^anuts grow in wisdom if not in height. Charlie Brown and his philosophical Peanut peer Linus search beyond shiny aluminiun trees, tinsel and gaudy nea to find the real, imomameded meaning of the Yuletide season, in A Charlie Brown Christmas. Peabody and Emmy Award-winning animated ^)ecial to be rebroadcast Monday. Dec. 12. 8 to 8:30 p.m., on CBS-TV

The program, written by Peanuts creator Giaries M. Schulz, focuses on (^riie and Linus struggling to discover what all the decorating, card sending and gift giving truly symbolize, and subsequently presenting this real gift of Giristmas to the rest of the Peanuts, who has been too wrapped iq) in the trimmings to notice it before. <

Charlie Brown is awkward at parties. He sometimes stands like a stick in the corner, lau^ before the joke is finished or spills his ice cream. His pals call him hopeless, wishy-washy, blockhead and fail-face. But without Charlie, the rest of the little Peanuts would miss a lot of points.

To whom else could they turn for that best of all cures for disillusioninent a chocolate

cream and a friendly pat on the back free? And who but Charlie Brown would make a project of figuring out for the clan what things are all about -really important things like Giristmas?

Limis is as deep a thinker as Charlie Brown, but he works out his little philosophtos more privately and has come to the conclusion that there are certain topics you stwuld rarely discuss in public, even Peanut piDilic; politics (as proved tty his cam paign speeches) and special things you believe in, like a Great Pumpkin.

Charlie, on the othwhand, is never satisfied unUl he has shared with the clan any answer he may have found. The pint sized roundhead is also willing to share his beliefs, his hopes and his opinion of himself.

As the other Peanuts get entangled in the seasons trimm ings. Charlie digs through it all to find out whats behind it all, then shares his findings with his friends.

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The poem has been reprinted more than any piece of poetry in the English language, translated into almost every foreign tongue on eath, embossed in braille, and recited on stage, screoi and television.

The poem is Gement Garke Moores A Visit From St. Nicholas, popularly known as Twas the Night Before

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Christmas. and on Monday, Dec. 12 (8:30 to 9 p.m.), an animated musical special adapted from Mocaes world-famous work narrated by Joel Grey, will be rebroadcast on CBS-TV.

On the afternoon of Dec. 24, 1822, Moore, a spare, dignified professor of Greek and Oriental history, left his spacious home in New York City, and called for his sleigh and horses. Moore was headed downtown to Washington Market to buy the Christmas turkey. Little did the scholar know that on his return trip home he would omipose a poem in which his description of Santa would frequently be hailed as the greatest piece of genre word painting in the English language.

That, howevn*, is exactly what happened. Moore was a devoted father and bad already decided he wanted to bring his children something special that Christmas. He decided the perfect gift was a poem about a visit from St. Nicholas.

He bought the turkey, and all

the way uptown he compo^ the poem in his head. By the time he reached home, he had 23 coiqilets memorized. In the house, the children crowded around him, eager to bear about his visit to the market. Instead, he sat them down and began reciting: Twas the night before (Giristmas, when all throi^ the house...

Neither Moore nor his children had the least noti(xi that they were hearing fOT the first time what would be the most famous poem in the English language.

On Dec. 23,1823, the poem was published in the Troy Soitinel. Actually, Moore was somewhat ashamed of the poem. He had written serious poems in the dreary, romantic style of the time, and A Visit From St. Nicholas stood out among them like a comic in a cathedral. Not until 1829 did anyone connect his name with the woric, and even then he maintained a resolute silence. In 1837, the poem was included in a collection of New York poetry.

Today, children visit Moores

grave on Upper Broadway in New York City to sing carols and lay a wreath. Gement Moore, who wrote his poem neither for fame nor fortune, but simply to give pleasure to children, would have been pleased.

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t:00 (SN.*,li) A Oonvenatlon With Erte Seyareid: CBS News Correspondent Charles Kurait interviews CBS News National Correspondent Eric Sevareid. who is about to retire, in his quiet vacation home in Virginia. (60 min) (3W,S,U)Hi^ Deye: Nose for News" Richie takes his investigative refwrter assignment seriously and with the help of Fon-zie's girlfriend who works at City Hall, exposes something rotten in

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Hyde" Before he can warn Mark Harris that danger lurks in the deep, the normally staid C.W. Crawford is transformed by a few drops of a mysterious liqidd, sur-reptitously Introduced into his coffee, into his own evil alter ego. (60 min)

()Jamea Mlcheoers Wwld:

Hawaii Revisited From a graphic recreation of Hawaiis violent birth to a look at present day Waikiki's high-rises, author James Mlchener traces Hawaiis history which he describes as a unique evolving experiment, a fascinating and mysterious crucible of time, space, life and people. (60 min)

1:30 (3WAU) Lveme and SUriey:

Take My Plants - Please When Lveme and Shirley are laid off at Shotz Brewery, they decide to earn some cash by starting a business of their own.

3:37 (6,7) NBC News Updrte :St (3N,t,U) CBS Neeisbmak 3:00 (3NAU) lTA*Sni: The W77th envisions the missing Hawkeye and Hot Lips as battle casualties, but B.J. initiates an unauthorized helicopter search for the pair. Conclusion of two part episode. (8W,5,12)Threes Company: "Helens Job A ruffled Helen Roper takes a cafeteria Job to teach husband Stanley a lesson, but returns somewhat disheveled. (C,7)imillgms8ie: The Penalty of Being Pretty" Polly Friedman, young and very attractive, has a new boyfriend who wants her to move in with him, and idea that her uncle, Mike Mulligan, wants to nix but realizes that the situation is beyond his control. (60 min) (39)'niOM Gokten Yean: The Swedish documentary gives a unique viewpoint on what it is like to grow old in America as a member of the vrorking class poor. With minimal narration, the film allows older citizens, many of whom were immigrants, to tdl their own life stories. (2 hrs)

:30 (SNAU) One Day At A Ttane: Anne, Julie and Barbara are startled when a handsome young man arrives at their door in search of his long lost father, but the biggest shock is Schneider's.

(3WA13)So^i: Episode Thirteen -Burt Campbell.receives a dreadful shock when he goes to visit his son, Peter, to invite him to a surprise party. (PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED)

(SmeOddOMfle t:Si (3WA12) ABC NewiteM M:00 (3MAU) Lon Grant: Story line to be announced.

(SWAUD^UBlly- More Than Friends" Nancy becomes romantically involved with a teacher whose harsh criticism of Willies writing comes as a shock. (60 min) (6,7)PoUce woman: Butterciq) Killer Pepper and Bill investigate a series of ritualistic slayings that have three eerie things in common the presence at the scene of the crime of a buttercup and a mysterious nun and the fact that all the victims were from the same close-knit Greek family. (60 mih) 11:00 (8N,8W,6,7,9,11) News, Wenttwr, Sports

(13)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (35)Si0iOff

11:30 (3N,9,U) CBS Lrte Movie:

My head is Just a kind of medium-sized wastebasket, says Eric Sevareid on A Conversation with Eric Sevareid, Tuesday, Dec. 13,8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Thwes quite a lot of stuff in there, but I have to rummage around for it, there no fOing system, he says, as be discusses with Charles Kurait how he has prepared fiM-various assignments during his narly 40 years as a newsman.

A voracious reader - even of Congresdonal reports and think-tank papers - Sevareid describes the journalist as a jack-of-all-trades and master of none, except the trade of being jack-of ali, adding that hes

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He finds the journalists insight into the barrage of news he hears a crucial element. The proMem in Washington is no so much finding out what the news is although occasionally its a great problem. Its making sense of it. Were inundated with a waterfall of news everyday.

But you know, if youre there a long, long time, as Ive been, you tend to see the same parade around the grandstand, different names and faces, but very much the same thing. So that you read something somebody unquoted said this and that, and you kind of know right away who said that. And just from the surface

CBS Newi Naihxid OoRCRponleot Eric Sevareid (top, il^), wto to 8000 to retire reealto lib early years in teoadoBsUngM partof the original news team assembled for CBS by the late Edward R. Murrow (top, left), on the final edition of A (Jonverea-tkn wnth Eric Sevareid. IVeadqr, Dec. 13 (M pjn.) on CBS-IV. toft photoMbottom Marrow and Sevareid, witonewsnum Charles OoOlngwood (center), prepare a report for the CSS RadlbNetwQriL

of the news sometimes, you know what the backstage (piar-rel is about and who is in it just repeated experience. Sevareid has an original and surprising view of the quantity of news disseminated everyday. He tells Kurait; I had a private proposal with absolutely no takers; news every other day. No newspapers, no news broadcasts Monday, Wednesday and Friday, I think wed all do a better job at doing the news and

Leachman Stars In Hitchhike

A predictable woman making her annual drive to San Francisco to visit relatives, unwittingly picks up a murderer and begins a relationship with him that jeopardizes her life, in 'Hitchhike, the CBS Late Movie airing Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 11:30 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Cloris Leachman, Michael Brandon, Henry Darrow and Cameron Mitchell star. Co-starred are Linden Chiles and Sherry Jackson.

The screenplay centers around vacationing Claire Stephens (Leachman), who im-puslively stops her car to pick up hitchhiking Keith Miles (Brandon). Miles is on the run from Los Angeles police, having murdered his taunting young stepmother, Stephanie Miles (Jackson).

aaire, at first unaware of Miles dangerous instability, allows her feelings of empathy toward Miles to tempt her into breaking her rigid life patterns. Ignoring her expected arrival at her sisters home, she stops for a lakeside picnic with Miles and becomes drawn into his desperate attempt to elude the police.

Meanwhile, as Los Angeles Police Lt. Bill Gardner (Darrow) issues an all-points tnilletin on Miles, San Francisco police receive word from Claires worried relatives, and begin a missing persons search.

maybe rest the norves a little. There are days I dont go on the air because I really cant contribute to this thing. Dont know enough.

Sevareid says that he doesnt have the final conclusion or opinion about every Issue that floats across the scene every day. There are a dozen a day, some are immensely complex. There are not alwa)^ two sides to every question. Sometimes theres only one, really. As fare as Im concerned, with Hitler or Joe McCarthy theres only one side. Some questions have a side and a half. Some have six sides.

The hour-iong broadcast is a distillation of highlights of a five-hour conversation between Sevareid and Kurait filmed last September at Sevareids Virginia country home.

CAST ISFOR REAL

That plaster cast worn by John Beradino (Steve Hardy on General Hospital) is for real. John tore a ligament recently while on the tennis court.

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JULIE ANIXIEWSTO PERFORM

Multi-talented star Julie Andrews will make a special trip to the United States from her Gstaad, Switzeriand, home to perfwin a ^lecially written musical number on ABCs Silver Anniversary Celebration airing in Feb.

"Hitchhike Cloris Leachman and Michael Brandon. A predictable woman making her annual drive to San Francisco to visit relatives unwittingly picks up a murderer and begins a relationship that jeopardizes her life. (repeat, 2 hrs) (SWAto)Tueaday Movie ot toe Week: F. Scott FiUgerald in Hollywood A moving special about the brilliant but tragic jazz-age novelists life, at the height of his success and in its bitter after-math. Jason Miller and Tuesday Weld star, (repeat, 90 min) (,7)Toi^ Show: With Johhny Carson and guests John Byner and Doug Henning. (90 min)

1:36 (SN,9,U) CBS Pieeents Kojak: Life, Liberation and the Pursuit of Death Two psychology students, Nystrom and Viliano, involved with the murder of their professor, try to psychologically dtroy the only witness of the crime, a career woman named Lorelei, who is already finding it difficult to keep her life together, (repeat, 60 min)

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Week's iMo\ies

Sdagr,DK.U 1: pjn. (11) ^ ^ BMte: Dick Van Dyke (1963)

4;S0 (7) Ibe IWef; Ray Milland

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S;M (S) dant: (Part II) Elizabeth Taylor (1956)

7:60 (,7) Rub, Onu-, Rud: Stuart Whitmaa Alfonso Arau 9:00 (3WA13) R Baniened One Onistinas; Mario Thomas. Wayne Rogers (1977)

U;30 (6,7) Sberiock Bolinee te New York; Roger Moore, Patrick McNee(I976)

11:45 (9) The Lonely Man; Jack Palance. Anthony Perkins (1957)

Moady,Oec.ll 9:00 pjn. (1,7) SoMUhie CMatmas;

CTiff DeYoung, Barbara Hershey (1977)

U.39 (9NAU) Joy hi the Mornii;

Richard Chamberlain. Yvette Mimieux (1973)

y.Oec.U 11. pjB. (3NAU) Otchhike:

Cloris Leachmaa Michael Brandon (1974)

(3WAM)F. Scott FItigenId In Bollywood: Jason Miller, Tuesday Weld (1976)

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WBdheady.Dee.l4 () Search: Hugh O'Brien. Elke Sommer 9: (SNAU) The Next Man: Sean Cbnnery. Qimelia Sharpe (1976) U: ajn. (SWAM) Viatt From the Dead Man: Alfred Drake (1975)

Thoredav. Dec. IS U: pjn. (3NA11) Oohnbo: A Chae of bnmonity: Peter Palk. Sal Mineo (1975)

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P ^

Fndagr,Dic.l6 9: pjB. (SWAM) The Golden

Voyafe ef Statind; John PhUlip Law. Caroline Munr (1973)

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FnJI ABOUT FBI AGENT

My Undercover Years With the Ku Klux Man, the true story of an FBI agents infiltration into the Man, will be produced as a two hour TV movie.

Undercover Years is based on a book by former FBI agrat Gary Thomas Rowe, Jr., who infiltrated the Man and witnessed the slajang of civil rights activist Viola Liuzzo.

A 1960s freedom rider from Detroit, Mrs. Luizzo was fatally shot when another car pulled . alongside hers on an Alabama highway.

Production for the movie, which will air on NBC-TV, is slated to begin in early January.

RESEARCH REVEALS INTERESnNGFACrS

Research for CHiPs, reveals that 95 percent of all police officCTS never fire their weapon in the line of duty during their entire 20-year career.

woid talevWoo pRttriae OB*Tte CHS WethM-N^ Movie. Dec. 14 (Ml pjn.) on CSS-

Work Is Featured

Dance in America will present two programs of the woit of George Balanchine, regarded as the foremost contemporary choreographer in the world of ballet, on PBS. Part I of Elalan-chine will air Wednesday. Dec. 14, at 9 p.m., and Part II will air the following Wednesday (Dec. 21) in the same time period. The five selections, which will be performed by member of the New York City Ballet, cover over three decades of Mr. Balanchines extensive life in dance.

Renowned New Ywk City Ballet dancer Edward Villda will introduce both evenings performances, with commov tary written by Ariaie Ooce.

Choreography by Balanchine. Part I is a pni^am consisting of three pieces: Tzignae, with music by Ravel, featuring Suzanne Farrell and Peter Martins; the Andante Movement from Divertimento No. 15, music by Mozart,

including dancers Merrill Ashley and Robert Weiss; and concluding with The Four Temperaments, with music by Hindmith, dancers to include Merrill Ashley, Bart Cook, Daniel Duell, Colleen Neary and AdamLuders.

Choreography by Balanchine, Part II consists of two pieces; three selections from Jewels excerpts from Emeralds, music by Gaure, dancers including Karin von Aroidingen and Sean Lavery; the pas de deux from Rubies. music by Stravinsky, danced by Patricia McBride and Robert Weiss; and the pas de deux from Diamonds, music by Tchiakovsky, danced by Suzanne Farrell and Peter Martins. 'The program concludes with Stravinskys Violin Concerto, featuring Kay Mazzo, Peter Martins, Bart Cook and Karvin von Aroidingen.

At the age of 73, George Balan

chine has a deep understanding of his chose art. which he has conveyed to his students and audiences of dance for over a half-century.

'The son of a composer. Balanchine early in life gained a knowledge of music that far exceeds that of most of his fellow choreographers. He made his own dancing debut in his native Russia at age 10. spent a decade in Europe as n acclaimed choreographer, and moved to the United States in 1933, where he founded the School of American Ballet with Lincoln Kirstein.

The overlapping worlds of in temational high-Ievd politics and the glamorous Jet set pro vide a backdrop for a suspense thriller, The Next Man. stair ing Sean Connery and Cornelia Sharpe, to be broadcast in its world television premiere on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, Dec. 14,9 to 11 p.m, on CBS-TV.

Connery portrays the Minister of State of Saudia Arabia, who submits a controversial plan (or peace in the Middle East to the United Nations. His fellow diplomats, however, greet his proposal with antagcwiism. More threateningly, a gang of interna tkmal terrorists with three sue cessful assassinations to their credit mark him as their next target.

Miss Sharpe portrays the glamorous Jet-set socialite he WOOS. The daughter of an American ambassador, the temptress is also part of the ter rorist rii. Oblivious to the danger that surrounds him, the Arab minister, with the young womaa takes respite from his difficult mission at some of the worlds most spectacular pleasure spots, the haunts of the very rich and the very powerful

A sudden but unsuccessful at tempt bn his life desrupts his pleasures. Meanwhile, in New York, the police, unaware of who the terrorists are or how and where they will strike next, prepare for his impending trip to the city to further his efforts at creating peace.

The scenery in The Next Man is spertacuiar from a sweeping panoramic view of the Manhattan skyline at dawn to a throbbing West Indies carnival.

DRIVB AN MPORTBD MPOWT cauMl

Film Is Enjoyable

TTie Gkilden Voyage of Sin-bad, airing as the ABC Friday Night Movie Dec. 16 (9 to 11 p.m. on ABC-TV), is an enjoyable, imagmtively produced fantasy detailing the exploits of the legendary adventurer, played by John Phillip Law.

Highlighted by a delightfully bizarre menagerie of legendary creatures who quickly take caiter stage, the film is the most recent outing for the intrepid hero of the Arabian Nights, last seen on screen in 1958.

The story begins as bat-like, half-humans dr^ gold bits onto

Sinbads ship a charm that turns out to be part of an elaborate and valuable riddle. Since answering the riddle can lead to all s(m1s of pleasant treasures eternal youth, fw instance Sinbad and his crew race for uncharted water, accompanied by a giriden-faced boy (Douglas Wilmer), a curvaceous slave-girl (Caroline Munro) and a spoiled rich-boy (Kurt diristian). Hot in pursuit is the villain (Tom Baker), who uses his black magical powers to summon up grotesque creatures.

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8:0eaN)AChfMaMCaral (SWAWi^ b Baoatfl* Yes. Nkriioias. There is a Santa aaus" A present hidden by Joan before her death restores the Bradfords spirit after a Christmas bursar steals their presents. Will Geer and JiidyStrangis guest star. (2hrs) (l)WaMSdajr Night Movie: -Seardi Hugh OBrian ptays Hugh Lockwood, a space-age detective whose movements are monitored and directed by a mission control center. (J hrsi (7)Life and TtaMt al Grlnljr Adana: Story line to be announced. (l,U)Good Ttaea: WUhma and the Kvans dan learn a precious lesson in love, life and death when J.J presides over a most unusual wake. (B)Nova: The Red Planet" Man's knowledge of Mars from the beginning of astronomy to the Viking mission is traced. (60min)

8: (ff) Siynmrfc: The guys at the community center try to masquerade as a street gang to get paid for filmed Interviews.

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Movls: The Next Man Sean Connery and Cronelia Sharpe. The Minister of State for Saudia Arabia submits a controversial plan for peace in the Middle East to the United Nations, which angers his fellow diplomats and a gang of international terrorists who mark him as their next target. (ZhrsI (7)Hie Black Sheep Squadron: (PREMIERE) Divine Wind Pappy clashes with a combat priest on a point of combat psychology when a fighter pilot decides that his days are numbered and the priest insists that everything is in the handsof The Almighty. (60min) (SSIGreat Performauces: Choreography by Balanchine with the New York City BaUet (Part D" Dancer Edward Villeila introduces the first of two programs highlighting master choreographer George Balanchine and his company. The New York City Ballet. (60min) f :Si (SWAM) ABC NembcW M: (SWAM) Perry Oonna de Bi^Mi OaWiiiaa: London is the location as Ferry Como celebrates a traditional English Christmas with guests Petula Clark. Leo Sa)r and ympk skating star John Curry. (60 mini (,7)Pollee Woman: Merry Christnuis Waldo Lloyd Nolan guest stars as a lovable but crafty old bank robber dressed as St. Nick who consistently oUwits Sgts. Pepper Anderson and Bill Oo^y. (60Sheep Return

Robert Ckxirad. as Worid War II air ace Pappy Boyington, returns with his motley group (rf fighter pilots for a second season on NBC-TV Wednesday, Dec. 14, 9 to 10 p.m., with a new series title, The Black Sheep Squadron.

The premiere episode is Divine Wind,* in which Boyington clashes with a combat priest. Padre John (guest star Scott Hylands) over how to handle a flyers sudden fear of dying.

When the name of one of the Black Sheep, Bob Anderson, in-oMTectly turns up on the killed-in-action list, the fighter pilot decides hes marked fw oblivion. The padre insists that only The Almighty can decide such matters. But Boyington, needing all hands to fend off an enemy suicide dive-bombing of the Black Sheeps island, tries a different method of reclaiming Andoson for vital chAy.

The real Gregory Pappy Boyington also returns in his dual role: full-time tedmical consultant and part-time actor.

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(B)Partntt of a None: A day in the working life of Boston-based nurse Jean Steel examines the expanding role of the nurse-practitioner.

10:30 (S) Book Beat: Ring: A Biography of Ring Lardner Author Jonathan Yardley joins host Bob Cromie.

11;00 (3N,SW.C.7,9,11) Newt, Weather, ftiarts itS)SimOa

Maiy Hartman

11:30 (3N,9,U) CBS Pnaents Hawaii FlveO: Here Today, Gone Tomorrow Monte Markham guest stars as a suspected murderer, but it is up to McGarrett and Danny Williams to try and figure out how the suspect can manage to be in two places at one time, (repeat. 60 mini

(3W,S,l3)SUrsky and Hutch:

Pariah After shooting a youth, Starsky is put under heavy pressure when two policemen are slain by a man who warns that others will suffer unless Starsky is punished, (repeat, 60 mini (,7)TaaltfA Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Joan Rivers and Lawrence Welk. (90min)

13:33 (3NAU) CSS Pnacats KoJA: Sweeter Than Life Neville Brand guest stars as an ex-drug addict who tries to help Kojaks newphew, Johnny, kick the habit, (repeat 60 min)

(SWAM)Myatey of the Week:

Visit Pnxn a Dead Man Alfred Drake plays a man, apparently familiar with the occult world, who is betrayed by his younger wife, (repeat, 90 min)

Tlw Dally Reflector, GnwnvUle, N.C.-Suoday, Decerobwr n, wp|-jTy-^

NBC Prices Problema In The Coal Industry

God made coal and hid it.

Then some fool found it, and weve been In trouble ever since.

The enormous proUems in making coal the countrys major energy source and the impact of the effort on that ^)ecial breed of American, the coal miner, will be examined in an NBC News special program, NBC Reports: Trouble in Coal Country.

Douglas Kiker will serve as on-camera reporter for the program, whidi will be cdorcast Wednesday, Dec. 14, 10 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.

Fred Flammhaft, producer of the special, said: Ever since President (barter made known that he viewed coal as the major energy source for the future, the coal industry has become increasingly aware (rf the difficultly, as well as the benefits, of achie*^ that goal.

On the one hand, mine owners are facing tougher demands by the United Mine Workers (UMW), who realize the impfMlance of the Presidents message to their members. On the othor hand, they are confronted with growing resistance by ecol<ists who

view expanded coal production as detrimental to the environment.

Using 1976 production figures, the United States has 330 years of coal reservy left. The environmentalists say that if coal became the dominant energy source, the air will be so polluted that there will not be enough people around in SO yy rs to reap the benefits that coal

_ coal OMnpaniy claim that to clean the air would cost them so much money that they could not operate at a profit without passing on yorbitant price increasy to the cai-sumer.

The program will explore some pi^ems and some possible solutloy in making more extensive use of coal resyvy in the U.S.; the effect increased coal mining would have on the

Nursing

Profession

Studied

A day in the working life of one Boston-based nurse becomy a metaphor for the present and future state of the nursing profesin on Portrait of a Nurse, airing Wednesday, Dec. 14, at 10 p.m. on PBS.

The half-hour documentary portrait of Jean Styl, R.N., examines the expaiKling rie of the nurse-practitioner a ^leclalist by advanced training in direct, primary patient health care. The freedom and responsibility of a nurse-practitioner is at timy controversial: where to draw the line between nurse and physician? Ms. Steel, president of the Massachusetts Nursy Association, is at the fore-front of those advocating a stronger, more active role for nursy and is an ar-ticulate and enthusiastic qxikeswoman for an expanded nursing role. As nurse-practitioner, Ms. Steel is also one of the first nursy in the nation to share a joint private practice with a (Ai^ician.

She describy her work as giving ...primary care tatog full resjxMisibUity for a patient and meting his health needs. Most of the time 1 can meet those needs myself; if not, I refer him to a doctM-, social wffker, nutritionist, or other. Then the patient returns to me, and I continue to be the primary provider.

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environment; the difficultly posed by transporting coal; and the ongoing contract negotiations between the UMW and the coal companiy.

Flamenhaft continuy: The UMW, in 1972, v/as responsible for removing 72 percent of the nations coal. In 1977 that figure will drop to 48 percent and with non-union miny offering competitive pay and benefits, the UMW Is faced with a cloudy future. Arnold Miller, Pryident of the union, is trying to keep peace with the younger, more educated miners who are dissatisfied with his lyder-ship.

Flamyihaft, who sey no quik-q solution to the proUems, added: Miller of the UMW once (juoted a miner who told him, God made the coal and hid it. Then some fool found it, and weve been in trouWe ever since.

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(7)Naaiiv& Music (ll)The Moppets (UXkngShow (35)ltotle-Lehrer Report 0:00 (WAll) The Waltons: "TtK Childrens Carol Two English ^ ' Children who have been orphaned bv the London blitz escape Uk r country and seek refuge on Waltons Mountain, where their plight puts a severe test on Olivia s faith in God. ( 2hrs) (SW,5,U)Welaoe Back, Kotter: Slorv line to be announced (C,7)i)oag Heming's WorM of Magic: Master illusionist Doug Henning stars in his third live holiday special featuring 10 magic acts never before seen on TV, climaxed bv his more-difficult variation of Houdiniis great illusion walking through a brick wall. Sandy Duncan guest stars. (60 mini ()Ooce Upon A Oaaslc: Robin Hood Robin and Sir Guy duel in Sherwood Forest while men disguised as Robins men attack and kill the bishop.

1:3 (3W,5,13) Whats Happentaig: "The Testimonial Raj, Dwayne and Rerun become frantic second-story men w hen they change their minds about giving Mrs. Collins an empty package for her 25th an-. niversary as a teacher. (35)Chcketts Vlctmy Gmtlen 3:57 (S.7) NBC News Update S:M (3N.9.U) CSS Newstaeak 9:00 (3W,U) Barney muer: "Atomic Bomb Capt Barney Miller and his men face the perplexing task of defusing a student built nuclear device.

(5)Tlie W Against SUvery:

(Part III) By 1791 revolution had spread to the West Indies where slave rebellions met with equally savage reprisals from the French colonists. (2 hrs)

(,7)Jam at 15: The Apple Ttee. the Singing and the Gold Jamess

elation over the visit ol an ir repressible friend foim Oregon turns to numb disbelief when he learns that his friend suffers from an incuraWe dise^. and is unaware of his condition. (60 min) (35)1116 Boat of FandBsa: January 17. 1977 The Raflertys, Lathrops and Wheelers return in a contemporary New York setting. (60 min) 9:30 (SW,13) Carter Ooiidiy: Story line to be announced.

9:59 (3W,U) ABCNewabrief 10:00 (WAU) BMMby Jkiom: The drowning of a newsman about to break an important story leads Barnaby to the dead mans married girlfriend and her aging husband. who appears to have a mysterious hold on her. (60 min) (SW)Sammy Chan Words and Music (00 min)

(6,7)What Really Happened to the nt ot *06; -7110 Class Hustler Eddie Cassellas. a top swimmer before he lost a leg in the Vietnam war. is saved fron a life of self-pity bv a svmpathetR nurse who urges him to enter th. 26-mile chanel race to Catalina Isiaiid (60 min) (13)CUId Molesters (60 min)

(25)Masterpiece Theatre: 1 Claudius (repeat. 60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, %xirts

(13)Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman

(25) Sign Off 11:30 (3N,9,U) CBS Late Morie:

Cirfumbo; A Case of Inununity Peter Falk and Sal Mineo. A murder which appears to be poltically motivated puts Lt. Colombo on a Elision course with a suave Middle East diplomat, (repeat. 2 hrs)

(3WAM)P"i* Story: Wyatt Eaip Syndrome Oiff Gorman and Smokey Robinson. As an officer tracks down a criminal, hts marriage dissolves in favor of his badge, (repeat. 60 min) (,7)1\igbt Sho)w: With Johnny Carson and guests Rodney Danger-field. George Peppard and Mel TUlis. (90min)

12:39 (3W,5,12) Ihureday Nl^ Spedal: Gregory Peck: A ving Biography Peter Lawford hosts and narrates this personal portrait of Peck by eight of his friends and co-stars and featuring excerpts from many of his best-known movies, (repeat, 90 nun)

News Magazine Program To Air

NBC News wiU initiate a week ly one-hour prime4ime television news magazine program beginning next September, Lester M. Crystal, President, NBC News, announced recenUy.

Crystal said: NBC views this new magazine program as a major commitment, to which NBC management is giving full stg>-port. We realize that a primetime news hour is an important element that wUl enchance not only NBCs news service, but its overall program as a major commitment, to which NBC management is giving full support. We realize that a primetime news hour is an imj^rtant element that will enchance not only NBCs news service, but its overall program schedule.

We are now in the process of developing the programs c<m-cept and format, Crystal said. We expect it to be topical, investigative and hard-edged. It will be flexible. It will normally present a number of stories, but the format will allow, when desirable, dealing with a single subject while remaining in the magazine format.

Although we cannot spwify the precise format at this time, we expect that it will be based on Weekend, adapted for its new prime-time period and weekly scheduling. We are very proud of

Weekend, which Reuven Frank has made an outstanding, innovative magazine program. It has gatbed a loyal Mlowing and received high critical acclaim. In fashioning the new program, we will build upon Weekends excellent record. The last program for Weekend as a monthly series will be tdecast in June, 1978, and

Frank wUl then produce the new

program.

Reuven Frank has held every major post in NBC News, including President. Before becoming executive producer of Weekend, he was Senior Ex ecutive Producer, Special News Productions, with executive resp^ibility for all planned special news programs.

He was President of NBC News from June 13. 1968, until Jan. 10, 1973. He had been Executive Vice President, NBC News, since March 13, 1967. and before that was Vice President, NBC News, since Jan. 18,1966.

E)uring his more than two deca^ with the Network, he has repeatedly demonstrated his creative and administrative ability as the first producer of The Huntley-Brinkley Report (now NBC Ni^Uy News") as producer of many award-winning ^lecials, and as the President of NBC News.

Pikes Peeks

Hfti I 'VWiXJD John Beck, who i^ayed the pilot SS!2^hat^ in me Other Side of Mldnli>t^ anotha* bad guy In Wheels, an NBC Novel f Tderi-sion This time aiwaMl hes a race driver who Met another mans wife. The ill-fated couple are portrayed by

>-N-Tv, - -

agreement, however, because wMts that to be an exclusive in the autobiography he s writii^. . .

"Man From AUantis wUl swim out to^

January, and replacing it wUl probably be a show called

Sa Bryant wUl continue to plug oran^ juice for the Florida Citrus Commission whether there s a gaycott or not. The Commission sql^ njnwrs o by unanimously endorsing her and extending her contract

forPattie Steele MacLeod in an upcoming segment of Love Boat, the series starring her husband.

^ICaUiryn Crosby ends her period of m^ing for ^ late husband when she stars in an ABC-TV movie, Svireetheart of Sigma Chi. This will be Kathy s first film

since before her marriage.

Debbie Boone will be heading for Australia soon to tape her guest shots for John Denver s next TV spwi^. Other guests on the special, which has a February air date, are

Lee Marvin. Robby Benson and Susan Saint Ja^.

Dick Van E^ke says its the commuting between L.A. and his home in Arizona that prompted him to quit ^ "Carol Burnett Show Producer of the ^w, Jw Hamilton, concurs and says therell be no replacement

producers are hot on the traU of Faye Dunaway Seems they want her to take the key role in an NBC telemovie, A Time For Love.

The star of many great MGiM musicals, Kathryn Grayson, is playing a cameo itrfe in an episode of ta In a starkly differoat portrayal than the rotes that made her famous. Kathryn presides over the piano bar m of bar where Barette looks for bad guys._

Moore Likes Sherlock^ Too

A _ I Aum hdk PV. hic t/WlOfilT

Since he first began his sleuthing over 90 years ago, Sherlock Holmes has becimie the most famous ftettenal detective of all time.

A number of distinguished actors, including Basil Rathtxme, John Barrymore, William Gillette and Peter Cushing, have

portrayed him on the stage or screen.

So, when Roger Moore took the title rote in Sherlock Holmes in New York. the NBC Late Night Movie Sunday, Dec. 11 (11:30 p.m. on NBC-TV), he scrupulously avoided imitating any past performances. I do

my own interpretation, he explains.

Its a funny, campy script, so 1 played it straight. But it was so much fun to do I hope I didnt hamitiq[>.

In the screenplay by Alvin Sapinstey, Holmes rushes to New York when he learns that

his longtime lovea famous actress is in jeopardy. Then he discovers that the infamous Prof. Mortality (played by John Huston) is not only behind that plot but has an even Mgger one in mind: stealing the wortds gold supply.

repeat. 90 mm) ^9

Henning Admires Houdm

famous of all mag

Magician Doug Henning has his own admirers today. But whom does he admire?

1 consider Robert Houdin

historys greatest magician, he said. Houdini named himself

after Houdin. I admire Houdini because he became the most

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famous of all magicians in history.

Jean Eugene Robert Houdin was a French magician (1805-71) who was celebrated for his optical illusions and mechanical (tevices. He attributed his magic to natural instead of supernatural means and was the first to use electromagnetism for his effects.

Harry Houdini, bom Erich Weiss, an American magician (1874-1926), was world fanned for his escapes from bonds of every sort locks, handcuffs, strait-jackets, and sealed chests under water. He was noted also for his exposure of fraudulent, spiritualistic mediums and their phenomena.__

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Mikhail Barydinlkovs production I of the ballet danced by Baryshnikov and Gdaey Kirkland, with members o the American Ballet Theatre. wUI be presented. (90 mini

|(3WAU)I>7 Donny

I and Marie celebrate Donny losing his teenage status and hitting the big tvwHJh" with guests Mac Davis. Paul Lynde and MacKenzle Phillips. (60 mini |(,7)HanmkBaBofFmM; Have I (kg A Christmas FW You Milton Berle. Adretome Barbeau. Harold (lould and Sheree North star In an unusual fact-based Yultide story of how some members of the Jewish community of a midwestem city pitched in to fill the Jobs of Chnstmas who would otherwise have had to work on Christmas Eve and on the Christmas holiday. (60 mini

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i:(B)WanStiwtWBik i;S7(,7)NBCNmmlip(hte nafSNAUlCBSNnMbrak I (SWAUlABCNeirtbhef 1:00 (SWAM) ABC FtHmr Ni#k Movie; "The Golden Voyage of Sin-bad John Phillip Law and Caroline Munro. Sinbad and his crew rush off into uncharted waters in search of the answer to a riddle which promises, among other things, eternal youth. (2 hrs I

d^7)Rocfclanl FBer "The Queen of Peru On assignment for an insurance company, Rockford pursues a family, traveling in a camper on the Pacific Coast, who are unaware that they are in possession of an extremely valuable stolen diamond. (60 mini (S)FlrkliM

f: (WAU) The Hook WkhMt A CfertMmm TNe: Jason Robards, Mildred Natwick and Lisa Lucas star in this poignant story about a lO-year-old girl who yearns for her first yule tree. (repeat, 90 min I U:N (1,7) Qalncy: Orphan Annies Eyes (iuincy allows his adulation of a famous recently slain cowboy movie star to blind him to the obvious suspicion that robbery may have been the motive for the crime. (60 mini (B)apioff

11 :M (3N^,i,7,All) News, WeaKsr, Sports

(U)MHy HartmanMary Hartman 11:30 (3N,0) CBS Preaents M*A*8*H:

Hawkeye stuffs himself into a Santa suit for the benefit of a Christmas party -held for the Korean children, but then he hears of heavy casualties in the battlefield. (repeat I

(SW)Barelta: "Don't KUI the Sparrows" When Baretta thinks an undercover federal narcotics agent is taking advantage of desperate junkies by pushing heroin on the side, he turns in his badge to get him. (repeat. 60 min I (SlCkifcrThestre: "The Mystery of Marie Roget" Monica Montez. Patrie Knowles Story of a medical examiner who tries to find ovi why a famous actress disappeared from home.

(0,7)1>l^ Stow: With Johnny Carson and guest Bob Hope. (90 mini

(IDFridhy Late Stow; "How To FYame a Figg Don KnotU. Joe Flytui. A simplistic chap finds trouble behind every doorway as he is made patsy for crooked pdHkians. (UlOertarerertm: "Mad Doctor of Market Street Story of an insane scientist on a Pacific Isle using natives for strange experiments. Kii^ Kong Bruce Cabot. Fay Wray, aassk version of beauty-and-beast theme.

Milton Berle, Adrienne Barbeau, Alex Cord, Sberee North, Harold Gould, Jayne Meadows and Jack Carter star in the "HaUmark Hall of Fame comedy-drama, Have I Got A Christmas For You, airing Friday, Dec. 16,8 to 9 p.m. on NBC-TV.

Featuring are Steve Alien, Jim Backus and the vcdce of WolfmanJack.

This Christmas story with a twist is based on fact and tells

A Tender Love Story

Richard Chamberlain

IfUllIWAIJl PkCH Aatg la

in a fresh and fragile marriage that faces a first year of separation, overwork and semistarvation, in Joy in the Morning, to be relMtiadcast as the CBS Late Show Monday, Dec. 12, at 11:30 p.m., on CBS-TV. Also appearing in sigiporting roles are Arthur Keimedy, Oscar Homolka and Donald Davis.

A love sUxy in the classic tradition, it tells the tale of Carl Brown, a struggling law student in the late 1920s, and his fragile, inexperienced bride Annie.

13: (,9) CBS Late Movie: C.C. and Company Joe Namath and Ann-Margaret. Tale concentng a grandstanding member of a motorcycle gang who strikes out on his own. (repeat, 2 hrs I 12:33(8W) After Mkhd^ Movie: A Dandy in Aspic Lawrence Harvey. Mia Farrow. A Soviet agent working imdercover gets tangled in an inextricable web.

1:N (6,7) MkWtfk Special; Lou Rawls is host with gucks the Electric Light Orchestra, Rod Stewart, Paul Nicholas. DoroUiy Moore and Thin Lizzy. (90 min I 1:10 (3N) FtpGoeelteOoaatiy 1:40 (3N) NartiviDeoa the Road

how the Jewish ocmununity of an American city organized to fill the jobs of Christians who would otherwise have been obliged to work on Christmas Eve and Day. The plot is threaded with humor, pathos and good will in keeping with the holiday season.

During the taping of Have I Got A Ouistmas For You, Milton Berie talked about how he shared Christmastime with Jack Beimy for 25 years always in

the same way.

Every Christmas Day, Berie recalled, a pnmiinent theatrical attorney hdd open house at bis Beverly Hills manison, inviting everyone who was anyone in and out of the world of entortaln-moit. And every year the jriace was packed wall-to-wall celebrities. '

And every year around noon, said Berie, Id get the same phone call; Hello, this is Jack.

Id say, Jack who? and hed say, Jack, Jack Benny. Id say,

Oh, I thought it wasJack Oakie.

Then he would say, Are you going to the... and Id intemq>t with You mean the Christmas_ party? The answer is Yes and you want me to pick you up, right?

To which Jack would say,

How did you know?

Anyhow, Id pick up Jack and wed go to this beautiful lKne.

Even as we walked i4> the walkway, we would see that the place was bulging with people.

Wed squeeze our way into the front doorway, the maid would start to take our coats and Jack would look around, fingers to cheek in his typical fashion. After milking the moment as on-, witti his pel feet sense oL^ timing, could, he would turn back to me and s:ay, Im ready (to go) anytime you are.

But then the next year on Christmas Day around noon Id get the same phone call. Not once did I get to stay at that party.

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READY FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY - An reiMty to make sure that this Christmas it a little merrier are (ckxdcwise from top left) Harold Goidd, MStoD Berie, Alex Cord, Sberee North and Aditonm BaritoaiL atan MHave I Got A Christmas For You, the HaDmark Han of Fame" drama to be presented on FtUay, Dec. 16 (Mpjn.) onNBC-TV.

Holiday Favorite Returns On CBS-TV

Robards, recipient of an Aca^my Award for his performance in All the Presidents Men, continues to devdop a distinguished career. He recently starred in Washington: Bdiind Closed Doors, and he scored one of his greatest acting successes in 1974, in Eugene ONeills A Moon for the Misbegottai on Broadway.

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The House Without a Christmas Tree, Christohper Award-winning drama focusing on the conflict within a Nebraska family during a Christmas season in the 1940s, will be rebroadcast as a hcdiday family special, Friday, Dec. 16, 9:30 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV. The drama stars Jason Robards, Mildred Natwick and Usa Lucas.

The special, first broadcast Dec. 3, 1972, was produced by Alan Shayne and directed by Paid Bogart from the Emmy Award-winning Eleanor Pmy script, whidi was adapted from a story by Gail Rock.

Since its original broadcast, The House Without a CJhristmas Tree has been retHDadcast twice during the Yidetide season. It is the sensitive story of a precocious tomboy, Addie Mills, who lives with her stern widowed father (Robards) and compassionate grandmother '(Miss Natwick). Their small town Nebraska home becomes the scate of ccm-flict one Christmas during the 1940s when Addies yearnii^ fiM-a Christmas tree is vetoed by her staunchly unsentimental father. The understanding they reach, with the gaitle help of the grandmother, carries a warm txriiday message that won critics {Mmse as memorable, imusually sensitive, and a holiday treasure.

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Betsy Byars Went Step Further And Wrote Stories For Children

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CtaWtam Mta 0) ki the rote of Moom Fawlegr aaelsts a nei^iiMr ppliaQy crhvled h^a atiolB, Ifr. Carino, played 1^ mo Vandto hi the ABC Mnd Spedal pnKntatkm. Piaat, BanmerawTs After Yon, airing Satorday, Dec. 17 (lS-1 pan.) on ABC-TV.

Most mothers read to their children when they are small, but one mother - Betsy Byars -went a step farther: Betsy wrote stories for her young ones, and one of her books, The 18th Emergency," has been adapted for an ABC Weekend Special" presentation. The new title is Pssst, Hanunemums After You," and it will air Saturday, Dec. 17,12-noon to 1 p.m.

The story tells of a imaginative 11-year-old boy, Moi^ Fawiey, who teams to cope with the threat of violence as a part of life in dealing with a bully, Marv Hammerman. Mouse antagonizes Hammerman by writing his name imder a picture of the Neanderthal Man. Finally realizing that no one can help him out of his predicament. Mouse faces up to a showdown with Hammerman.

D. Martin Tahse, producer of the special, credits Mrs. Byars with creating the most realistic dialogue for children that he has evef read. He said, she has an ear for the way diildren talk."

In her writing, Mrs. Byars has

Facts On

Fitzgerald

Fascinating

F. Scott Fitzgerald in Hollywood, a dramatization of novelist F. Scott Fitzgeralds two markedly contrasting vfeits to Hollywood, in 1927 and 1937, airs as the Tuesday Movie fw the Week Dec. 13, at 11:30 pan., on ABC-TV, with Jason MUI in the title role, Tuesday Wdd as his wife Zelda and Julie Foster as columnist SheUah Graham. Following are some facts in the life of the novdist who has captured the imagination of people all over the worid for over five d6CdC6S He was bom Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald in 1896 in St. Paul, Minn., and died in HoUywood at the age of 44. He attended Princeton University, served in the U.S. Army (1917-1919), and was stationed in Montgomery, Ala., where he met Zdda Sayre, who later became his wife.

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Michele Will Tell

TO X.Y.Z. HARRISONBURG. VA: Write to Lawrence Welk <M> Don Feddersmi Productions, 4024 Radford Avenue, Studio (^ty, Calif. 91604.

TO A.B., CONWAY, N.C.: In real life, 13-year-oW Melissa Sue Anderson strongly resembles the character she plays on Little House on th^ihrairie," Mary IngaUs. Shes a quite, sli^y shy giri wnkd rather read a book than climb a tree. In spite of bar busy fUming schedule, shes a strai^t A student TO P. (^JEEN, LEXINGTON, N.C.: Erik Estrada (Pooch on CTIiPs") is a bactador whose favorite pasttime are workouts at the gym, Japanese food and beautiful gals. A native of New Yorks Spanish Hariem, Eriks career-break came when he was cast as Pat Boones co-star in The Cross and the Switchblade. Before CTliPs began fUming, he spent numerous hours of his own time traiiiii^ on motorcycles and gohijg out in radio cars with California Highway Patrol officers to observe their daUy operations.

TO N. CARMICHAEL, FLORENCE, S.C.: Send your Idter to Marc Singer ("Something for Joey and 79 Park Avenue) c-o KumiihOlenick Agoncy, 400 S. Beverly Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

TO P. MALIE, BROADWAY, VA.; Tab Himter owns a horse farm in the MidcUeburg (Va.) area and returns to Calif, occasionally for a movie or TV show. His most re-coit TV appearance was on Celebrity Challenge.

TO J. OMARY, DUDLEY, N.C.: Susan Trustman, the original Pat Matthews RanikUph on Anothor Woiid, married an executive of Warner Bros, and now lives in Eunpe.

TO W. WHEELER, ROANOKE RAPIDS. N.C.: Your memorys fantastic, Paul Michael (Starsky) Glaser played in Love of Life for about 9 months. This was followed by a brief stint (6 months) in Love Is a Many Spiendored Thing.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE. P.O. BOX, 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)

dravm on many of the experiences of her children: Uurie, 25; Nan, 20, and Guy 18.

The family lives in Morgantown. W. VA., where Betsys husband. Edward Byars, is a professor at the University of West Virginia.

Betsy first started writing for magazines. Her first book was Clementine, a story about a toy dragon. Among her many other books are; Go and Hush the Baby. The House of Wings. "Midnight Fox. Rama, The Gypsy Cat, The Trouble River. The Winged Colt and TheGroober.

She won a Newberry Award for her outstanding contribu-tkms to childrens literature in 1972 for her book, Sumrn of the Swans. As a result, she has been asked to speak at seval universities around the coimtry.

Before Betsy submits a manuscript to hor publisher, she offers it to her first critics - her children. The whole family was excited over the airing of Pssst, Hammermans After You, because this was the first of Betsys books to be adapted for television. The author was invited to Hollywood to see the filming, but she declined. Sie was tidiing an art course at the univer^ty and was busy sving as ground crew for her husbands sail plane, so she didnt have the time.

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BORGNINE STARS IN TV MOVIE

Oscar winner Ernest Borgnine stars in The Ghost of Flight 401, a two-hour NBC World Premiere movie now in production for the 1977-78 season.

Kim Bassinger, Robert F. Lyons, Gary Lockwood and Eugene Roche are also Oast in starring roles in this drama of supernatural intrigue.

The story focuses on the recurring presence of a ghostly figure on an airliner, warning the crew of engine failures and other malfunctions.

Borgnine won a Best Actor Oscar in 19ffi for his performance in Marty.

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Guy Logged 7:02 In First 3 Years

What first-round draft choice logged a total of seven minutes and two seconds of playing time during his first three years in the

NFL?

While kickers are usually selected on the sixth or seventh round of the college draft, Ray Guy was drafted Iv the Oakland Raiders in the first round. Perhaps the greatest punter to ever play the game, Guy not only booms the ball, but gets his punts off in Just two seconds. When you consider his 211 boots over the last three-year period, his actual playing time amounts Io7:02.

The Raiders, who play the Minnesota Viking Sunday, Dec. 11 (4 p.m., on CBS-TV), wanted Guy because they are a big-play

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Highlights of Carlos Palominos defense of the World Boxing Councils welterweight title, the 1977 National Hot Rod Association World Championships, the fourth annual U.S. Professional Armwrestling Championships, plus the tenth and final segment of The Worlds Strongest Men competition, will te broadcast on a speoial two-hour edition of CBS Sports Spectacular, Saturday, E^. 17,4to6p.m.

In the 15-round bout. Palomino, the strong young

welterweight from Santa Ana, Calif., is defending his title against Jose Palacios, a veteran from Mexico City.

Palomino has a record of 24 victories, one defeat, and three draws. He has knocked out 16 of his oppiHients during his professional career of 28 fi^ts.

Palacios, ninth-ranked welterweight, won the Mexican welterweight title in 1974 but lost it a year later. In August, he scored a stunning victory by deciskming highly-ranked Armando Muniz (who stayed with

Palomino 15 rounds this year).

The 1977 NHRA World Finals are the culmination of a lO-event year for drag racings finest drivers and machines. It was held at Ontario Motor Speedway, 60 miles southeast of Los Angeles, several weeks ago.

Shirley Muldowney and Don Garlits are the names to watch in the top fuel category for the sports fastest dragsters, and Dennis Baca of Concord, Calif., is a driver on the way up and figures to be in the running. He alrei^ has won the U.S. Na-

team. They like to gamble de^ in their own territory. If their endeavors fail to produce a first down." Guy simply kicks them out of trouble.

It gets to be third-and-two, said Guy. and if a team has a guy averaging maybe 39 yards a punt, the quarterback thinks conservative. He mi^t want to pass, but he runs instead.

Ive been fortunate here I get the ball out for them. If were inside our 35,1 go ahead and get as much height and distance on it as I can. If Im closer than our 45.1 might hold back a little.

Kicking for the coffin comer. Ill drive it in. But if 1 float it, I really go for height."

In his first four seasons in the pros, Guy has punted 278 times for a 43.2 yard average. His longest punt was a 72-yarder whUe his highest was perhaps the one that hit the Sufierdome television screen in the Pro Bowl.

*Im not worried about Guy, says Coach John Madden. Hes a special young man. The thing that Impressed me about him was that he was an athlete, not just some guy whod developed a good, strong leg.

He was a pitcher in baseball, an all-conference safety in football. He'd been In crisis situations.

For Guy, as for all punters, the most difficult situation is when he has to kick from his own end zone. Guy says he tries not to think negative thoughts. Im just concentrating on getting the ball as far away from the end zone as I can.

NHRA Wocld Finals Drag RMiiig wm be one aepnent of the CBS Sports Spectacular on Saturday, Dec. 17 at 4 p.m. The World Professiooal

Arm Wrestling Championship WBC Wdterweii^t ChampioasUp Bout and the Worlds Strongest Men m also be telecast.

Y epremian Has V aluable F oot

tionals in Indianapdis this year.

In the funny car division, Don-Prudhomme is once again the favorite, since he holds more titles in this class than anyone else, but Gordy Bonin is to be reckoned with. Bonin won the Gatomationals and the Canadian is known as 240-Gordy for one of the top speeds ever achieved in a funny car trail.

The World Professional Arm-wrestling Association hdd 20 re^onal tournaments across the U.S. to qualify 120 people fw the finals. Antoher 134 qualified through preliminary matches, which brought a total of 254 competitors both men and women

in six different categories, to Houston, Texas, several weeks ago.

The 10th and final segment ofcr The Worids Strongest Men series The Tug of War featured the top four point leaders throught the first nine events in head-to-head matches to determine the mythical strongest title.

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Field goal kickers in the game of professional football are clearly a different breed, much like basketballs big men and relief pitchers in baseball. Garo Yepremian doesnt evai look like a football players, and he didnt even go to college. Yet, the 5-foot, 6 and one half inch, 155-pounder frightens the daylights oid of opposing tei^, and send chills of delight through the rabid Miami Dolphin fans. The Dolphins go vp against inter-division rival New England Sunday, Dec. 11, and NBC will televise the game, beginning at 1 p.m., and chills will abound again.

Despite the curious fact that he has never made a touchdown, a tackle, or even completed or cau^t a pass, Yepremian has helped to revolutionize the game: The mana^ment of the NFL moved the goal posts 10 yards back to the aid line, making it more difficult for Garo and

his fleld-^ kicking cohorts to earn a living.

The Dolphin has made one tackle in his career when Reggie Rucker, then of the Patriots, was running back a kickoff and accidentally ran into Garo. My (^ysique terrified him, he insists.

Alex Karras has often recalled when the native of Cyprus broke in with the Detroit Uons.

First of all, Alex notes, they had to tell him which part of the goal posts to kick it through. The rest of us stand out there all aftamoon getting multiple contusions and lacerations, and then this little character who looks as if he escaped from

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T(X)MAYS ONLY CHOICE Oakland Raiders 29-year-(rfd defensive end, Pat Toomay says he had no choice but to go into pro football. Its the bucks, he insists. In 1970, I could have gone to work as an engineer for $1,200 a month. Here come the Cowboys (the team that he first plays with) who say theyll give me $17,000. You say to yourself that its just for the summer, and if you getTxit, you dont lose anything. But you make the team and ywi still have six months to do what you want. 1 didnt consciously choose it; it just followed.

BUMS MAD Bum Fliillips, coach of the Houston Oilers, is outwardly angry about this years NFL officiating and is pushing for fulltime league officials. If an official can cost me my job, he exclaims, Id like to be able to cost him his.

A GOOD REASON Ken Stabler says the reason so many good quarterbacks come out of Alabama is the injection of the will to win by Bear Bryant.

Disneyland runs out and boots the ball through for the only points and runs off the field yelling, 1 keek a touchdown. Its enough to make you cry.

Yet, whi Yepremian booms those long field gaals, few people laugh. After spaiding his youth playing soccer in his native Cyprus and in England, he enjoyed a spectacular season with the Uons. In one game against Minnesota in 1966, he kicked an NFL record six field goals, including four in one quarter. In 71, he led the league in scoring with 117 points and made all thirty-three of his extra point at-tem^. That same season, he won the longest game in pro history against the Kansas City Chiefs with a 37-yard shot.

Garos most amazing statistics rest in his overall consistency. He is the NFLs all-time leader in field goal accuracy at 67.1 percent. Inside the 39-yard line, he has an outstanding 83 percent, and you begin to realize just how important the diminutive left-footer is to the Miami Dolphins cause.

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nounced.

ameunced.

(t41)Bi6 Nei*t ShMr: Bob and

Emily Hartley celebrate their 10th wedtUng anniversary with a dream ni0it Mo the fantasy of being married to different partners. W)Jtam lOdMMr's World: Hawaii Revisited (repeat. 60 min)

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Damon Jerome feels he has a chance of a Ufetime when hes chosen to photograph Miss Wonderful for a massive advertising campaign, but to everyooes sinp^- advertbing genius Wellington Osbrone. chooses Judy as the model be wants. (SWAlS)OpntlBnFttleeM: Im Dreaiming of a Pink Christmas Warnings that Lt. Holden is loose go up at a Navy supply base as the legendary scrounge sets out to get Christmas gifts for everyone aboard the Sea Tiger.

;57(f,7) NBC News l^Mtate l:a (SNAU) CBSNewMirak (SWAIS)ABCNewdbriei ; (SNAU) The Jeflersons: Story line to be announced. (SWAIINn-'xittifl: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game between the Minnesota Vikings and the Detroit Lions. (2 hrs. 45 min)

(6,7) Snlnrdsy At the Movta:

"The Incredible Jlocky Mountain Races Chris Connelly and Forrest Tucker play Mark Twain and Mike Fink in this high-spirited comedy. In a desperate attempt to save their city from the destructive practical jokes of the adversaries Twain and Fink - bra and brawn.

respectively - the town fathers of St. Louis sponsor a cross-country treasure hunt-race, but learn, to their chagrin, that getting Mark and Mike out of town may have been the worst thing they could have done. (2 hrs)

(BlHoi^rMod TV ThMdn: Six Characters in Search of an Author Andy Griffith and John Houseman star in Pirandellos modem classic about Uie relationship of an actors real personality and the part he plays. (90 min)

: (SNAU) TWqr BM Skow; Walter, who is forever meddling in Bobbys affairs, especially when tt concerns her boyfriend, Michael, decides to turn over a new leaf and let his daughter make her own deci-

: (SNAU) K4*: Story line to be announced.

MiBCBiafaOff

Urflf (SIA7AU) Nam. Wanlhar. Stonrts

U: () Late Mavie: The Hospital Starring GeorgeC. Scott, and Diana Rigg. Story line to be announced.

(f)Satorday Award Movie:

Mildred Pierce Joan Crawford. Zachary Scott. Story of a housewife-tumed-waitress who finds business success but loses control of an ungrateful daughter Blyth, amidst romantic competition for the same lover.

(DSatardqr Lhe: Story line to be announced. ()WMIh(MaBte) (U)LateMaele: Tttle to be announced.

U: (3W.5) News. WsMbar. Sports (mwa Cb Red En: (I) Arizona Raiders Audie Murphy, Gloria Talbott. Story of a confederate army officer heading Arizona ranger-safler the Ovil War. (2) The Misfits aark Gable, Marilyn hfonroe. Story involving a disUlu-sioned divorcee and her brooding cowboy friends.

U:M (SW) GooddeNaoiivflleMiMc (S)lOd AUantic ChampiooafaJp

U:* (3W)lnde WbrMof Wreatttog ()Tke UntondiaUeB ( min)

1:00 (5) BaietU: Dont KiU the Sparrows When Baretta thinks an undercover federal narcotics agent is taking advairtage of desperate jimkies by pushing heroin on the side, he turns in his ba<^ to get him. (repeat. 60 min)

1:00 (7) (Mafoptar Ooseii)

Whos To Be Host?

... .And then there were five. The paring down process over quite a task considering the responses numbered some 150,000 the Anyone Host contest <rf NBCs Satiff-day NiM Live is into its final phase, nve finaltets now await the puMics verdict.

The five appeared on the Nov. 19 Saturday Night tdecast to strengthen their claims (or hosting the Miow Dec. 17:

A - Richard F. Kneip at Pierre, South Dakota. The text of his postcard: Being host could be my big breakthrough in showbix. Otbowise, its probably bock to selling domatk mUI^ machines wholesale like before I was Governor."

B Connie Crawford, a coed at Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. She needed nowhere near the 25-word limit to make her pitdL wfaidi was her current Vassar ID stapled to a postcard with the message: Free me.

C David Lewis, unemployed, of McMinnviUe, Oregon. The text of his card: Im so bored in the town where I live, I know all the vending machines by name.

D Deb Blair, enq>k>yment counselor, of Peoria, DI. The text of her card: My three sons only listen to peofrfe on TV. Please let roe host Saturday Night. There are a few things I need to tell them.

E Mrs. Miskd Spillman, a grandmother, of New Orleans, La. Her card read: Im 80 years old and need one more dieap thrill since my doctor has just told me I only have 25 years to live.

The ballots are now being counted, and the winner will be strongly in evidence on the next edition of Saturday Night Live. airing at 11:45 p.m. on NBC-'TV.

As tin Was A Latecomer

All the work! is a stage, one in which John Astin is very much at home. By his own conservative estimate he has survived more than 3,000 stage performances as an actor and many more as a director. On the sound stage, too. he has sc(h^ impressively as the star of two series, a frequwt guest star or *nirector of many series ^isodes and TV movies, and a featured actor or star in motion pictures. Now hes both directing and starring in Operation Petticoat, seen Saturdays from 8:30 to 9 p.m. on ABC-TV.

At one point, to prove to Hollywood that he could direct a movie without falling flat on my face, he wrote, produced, directed and starred in a (eaturette, Prelude, a poignant study of alienation and loneliness. It received critical acclaim, an Academy Award nomination and a contract with Universal to write, direct, produce and star in features.

Yet, compared to many actors who admittedly make their career choice at the age of three, John was a latecomer to the boards.

John was bom in Baltimore, Md. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alien Astin, and his father has been honored worldwide for his accomplishments in physics

and dectnmics. John, setting out for a similar career, enrolled as a math major at Washington and Jefferson Ckrile^, where one day he wandered into a play reading, an event that changed his major and his life. He went on to Johns Hopkins University as a math major, but studied summers at the Great Academy of Dramatic Art in Washington, D.C.

Following graduation from college, John went to New York City and began acting off-Broadway. Because of his remarkatde talent, it wasnt long before he was on Broadway, where he appeared in numerous plays.

o^Vmcin^

H ALSTON

and Tha Uniqua In Sportswoar

In 1960, Astin made the move to Hollywood and was im-mediatdy immersed in television. Perhaps his best-known series is The Addams Family. John has maintained his love affair with the stage, and neatly combines it with ancher love his wife, Patty Duke Astin. They have toured together in such plays as A Shot in the Dark and The Marriage Gambol. Johns principal hobby is photography, and he maintains a strong interest in science and electronics.

He lives in West Los Angeles with his wife and their five children.

Piranddlo is a far piece from Mayberry RFD, sa^ Andy Griffith who is starring with John Houseman and JuJie Adams in the Hollywood Television Theatre production of Six Ciiaracters in Search of an Author, Saturday, Dec. 17, at 9 p.m. on PBS.

Although that country sheriff role may be the thing for iiriiich Andy Griffith is best known, his dramatic range is far greater.

His roles in such films as A Face in the CYowd, No Time for Sergeants and most recently, Hearts of the West, are ample evidence.

But even so, according to Griffith, I was really nervous about doing this play. I wasnt a drama major when I was studying at the University of North Carolina but 1 heard people talking about Six (Characters in Search of an Author back then.

Beautiful Shirt Jackets, as illustrated, along with Sport Coats a/)d pants tailored in the uncomparable HALSTON ULTRA SUEDE. This is the gift idea with a capital G, and one he'll remember you for everytime he wears it.

Role Was Challenge

CLARKS

^Sale ends Saturday, Dec. 17th

Extended holiday hours posted at our Store for your shopping convenience.

Wry entertaining gift ideas

ERC AM/FM stereo radio/ phonograph/8 track play and record system. Features 3 sp>eeds, BSR changer, cueing, pause control, stylus pressure oc^ustment and full size dust cover. No. 8296

6E15 black and white portable IV

KX>% solid state

energy saver chassis

pre-set VHF fine tuning

set and forget volume

built-in universal antenna

lOS?

2975

Concept2000walkle talkie. Uses 9 volt battery (not irx:l.>

Panasonic 5 track player

AC battery operation vsnth AC/CX: Input jock.

GE deluxe cassette with Vanity Fair stereo

recorder. AC/DC portable, component. Manual play

built-in corxtertter mike. with BSR turntable. No. 7700

4900

Polaroid l^onto Extra GE electronic digital

camera. With self timer and AM/FM clock radio. \

3475

detochc*)le tripod mount.

1800

Polaroid Minute Maker camera. Features electronically controlled shutter, automatic exposure controls and a viewfinder - you set the distance.

to music or alarm.

Wake

2900

Polaroid One Step camera

Lightweight, fully automatic instant needs rx> focusing.

For everyone on vour list

Claiiol MakOHip Mirror. Regular orxl magnifying Hghted mirror sits ontableorhan3sonwall.No.RM-T

1550

GE Light *N Eatylrorr. Surge of steam, steam orKl dry Iron with water wkxiow. 25 steam vents and heel rest.No.F200

1250

Clairol Crazy Curl. With pushbutton steam. 8' svrivel cord and stick-free nylon coatiixj- No. 200

15*0

GE Electric Peeling Wand. Lightweight and compact wand can be used under running water. No. EP-1

Toastmaster Waffle Baker. With 4 pie-shaped sections, non-stick coating and temperature controi.

Save big on these super appliances

your choice

National Semiconductor Scientific Calculator. Handies square roots, all arithmetic, trigonometric and logarithmic functions. No. 4510

GE Clean Scene. CorcNess facial moisturizer and cleanser with 3 attachments uses 2 AA batteries (not Ind.). No. FCM-1

Dazey Seai-a-Meal. Seals food in air-tignt bollable cooking pouches so you can cook meals in advance. No. 5000

Seta beautiful table and sav2

Costa Mesa Chormante

1700

SO-pc. stainless flatware set

Connplete setting for eight.

In Chormante or CostaT^s patterns.

)SO

2Q00

TO-pc. Stoneware dinnerware

Ser\^e for 4 in Sepia Glorioso. Floral Bouquet or Wild Sfrawberrles.

2*orl00

Stoneware ashtrays. 5" ashtrays with various handpainted designs in assorted colors.

15P0

twin stz

Window Box bodsprood byLowlox

FuHtit*..............19.00

M'drap*...........10.00

Vbront Indian design aigs

^#22x45**

These handsome rugs of durable,

TOO% cotton pile are rich and bold In design and color. Also effective as wall hangings.

30-X50...................11.00

41lt65.............. 21.00

66"xlOO".................45.00

21"x3"

Milot oroo rug by Akion

Washable 100% nylon in many decorator colors.

26"x45"................7.95

34-X56-........ 14.00

IP 72-xM-Polyostor flilod comforters

Colorful floral or patchwork cotton covers.

80"J(90"...............i&oo

5Po

PiiiKe Malchabells AviKce ^BAvicince Spray

Winston Leather 2-pc. gift

sets. Khyhen cowhide key case and wallet for lacfies end men. In black or tan.

English Leather soap on a

rope. Hard milled to last longer. 6 oz.

English Leather after shave

Classic English Leather scent. 4oz.

400

Aviance Spray Cologne

"You're gonna hove an Avknce night!" 1.7 oz.

Theto^ they Ye asking for-a

Tyco Electric Nite Glow Race Set

Featuring the o new Nite-Glow crash barriers, lone markers, racing stripes ard Hghted curvwugiger cars. Test your night driving skills on this exciting 15 ft. layout. Assembly reqiired. No. 8210

|50

4^V<wrcliolc Selchow h Righter Parcheesi Parker Brottiers Sony or

This classic board game has Moru>poly. Two of Arrerica's

entertained players for years. #110 most popular board games

a STAY

alive

Milton Bradleys Stay Alive

It takes strategy to win this

525

exciting survival game. No. 4105 clock. No. 4541

Milton Bradleys Numbers Up

A frcrtlc race against the

425

Milton Bradleys Connect Four. ChoHenging game of vertical strategy. No. 4430

Mattels Turbo Blast 600 race set

Two Hot Wheels sprinters streak around the giant twin track-over 7 feet from erxt to end! Big lane switches, too! No batteries! No electricity. Assembly required.

1350

Parker Brothers Riviton 200

Includes 129 plastic shapes ard over 140 reusable rubber rivets.

MOO

Nylint tractor trailer. Realistic ^

over-the-rood steel combi- ^

nation with detailed Interior. # 820 c

r the prices youre looking for

Wind up train sat. Set indudes locornotive. 3 cars and 9 ft. of circular track. Assembly required.

500

Parker Brothers Nerf Circus

Train. Soft, safe, Nerf-foam train with removable circus animals.

137s

1650

pool

Includes set of 1" bdls and two 30" cue sticks. Assembly required. No. 4400

650

Knickerbocker Sesame Street Play Street. Filled with things to touch ard do.

400

3 Piay ur Tot Walker Trainer

Child can walk. bourx:e or use as a rocking horse. With steel safety frame. Assembly required.

Knickerbocker Puzzle Blocks

Set of 3 foam filled blocks that form Big Bird. Ernie and more.

LllSport Basketball by Ohio Art

Adjustable decorated pole goes from 50" high up to 68". Includes polypropylene basket trim rhn. wNte string net gnd soft foam bosketboli. Assembly reqdred.

Mattel Fun OClock. A Mattel breakthrough that makes learning to tell time really fua

Save on the new Barbie Fashion Face

A complete beauty center for Barbie doll for hours of make-upjewelry ard hcfe: styling fun. #9827

Cmon-lets get in shape for the New Yzar.

Tummy Toner Exrciser. Helps tighten tummy muscles in only 5 to lO mifXJtes a day!

llOlb. barbell set or weight lifting bench

Interlocking barbell set. With 4 each of 3,8 and 15 lb. plates and 2 dumbe bars. No. DGHO

Weight IlfNng bench. Of non-j Nnged steel with vinyl stery. Easy assembly. No. EB-3

jBOOOl^not

drargvlll

Exercise bicycle. Belt driven with combination odometer and speedometer and heavy duty frame.

Mens Wilson" all purpose gyrn bogs. Vinyl bog with zipper

Vinyl garment bag. Features 2 outside zipper pockets. 2

pockets and storage area or hangers arxj outside hande.

canvas style with vinyl lining. Hokfe 2 suits

I or 5 dresses.

ITS

2450

Seward Tartan Plaid 26* suitcase. Americaivmade case with hidden bumper guards.

Seward Tartan Plaid Ladles' car bag. American-mode with nylon/cotton plald

Gift ideas for the handyman

Vatco car rampt. Fully assembled with ro rwts or bolts. Fits all standard passenger tires. No. R-75

40-pc. socket sot. Chrome plated, drop forged steel /

sockets In SAE and metric sizes with A" orxl 3/8" drives. No. T440

750

30pc. drive socket set. SAE arxt metric.

1250

51-pc. socket set RAC ignition analyzer

______________________________________Chrome alloy socket set Performs over 25 pr^

Drop forged and chrome withA" arxt 3/8" drives, fessional tests. No. 1566

plated case. SAE and metric. T451

Deluxe stereo speakers

Two 5V4" exterKled round weather resistant speakers. No. SK610

35* 125 12*

Mini Stereo cassette

Precision engineered with easy front load design and instant eject. No. 607

Dynamark 16 gas cnain saw. Fully assembled with case. 22 cu. in. engine and kick back protector. No. 4225 WC

Rockwell 3/8 standard drill. Double insulated with chuck key and holder. UL listed. No. 4100

Firebird 1 convection heat firepiace grdte. With heavy gauge 2' D. tubes of expanded carbon steel. 18"Dx23"Hx21"W.

KJ.OO

ROBE SALE

K)..T5Po

Dont mi$s these great savings on ladies long and short robes!

Chcxjse from a large selection of fleeces orxj nylon quilts in a fine assortment of solids, stripes and plaids We hove styles to suit everyone, ranging from button or zip fronts to robes that tie at the waist or hang loose for extra comfort.

In sizes lO to 18. small, medium and large and extra sizes 38 to 44. Shop early for the best selection

*.oo

5 L *

r IT

6Po

050

%r yourchoico

Ladies nylon Ladles flannel sleepwear

sleepwear.KX)% nylon Select from cozy flannel

gowns and baby dolls in gowns to keep you sixiggly-

pastels. S,M,L. warm all winter bng. S.M.L.

50t

15.00

pr.

Cozy bootie socks

Orlon/nylon blend in ass't. colors. Ladies' sizes 9-H, Girl's 6-8Y2, Infants 4-6V2.

your choice Womens plush scuffs or shaggy slippers. With comfcxtably cushioned insoles. Sizes 5-10.

Outfit di the men in your fcimily for less

Mons long sleo\ knit shirts. Select % zipper turtler>eck with pouch pocket or collar style with open neck. In ass't. color combinations. S-XL.

Mens long sleeve dress shirts. Select from satin stripes, white on wNte, solids and oxford button downs. A variety of colors in assorted styles. S-XL.

Mens corduroy jeans and polyester dress slacks

your choice

Select casual 84/16 cotton/poly corduroy flare jeans in great colors. Sizes 29-38. Or choose sharp 100% texturized polyester in solid colors. Sizes 30-42.

Mens short sleeve -Bon^Lon sport shirts

Select from assorted styles arxJ colors. S-XL.

Mens boxed sweater sets. Casual sleeveless acrylic sweaters with I sleeve print sNrts.

your choice Mens socks. 5-pty Ban-Lon cable socks in colors. Fits 10-13.

Boys corduroy jeans

Easy care 84/16 cotton/ poly jeans in flare legs arfo great colors. 8-18.

Not available In Cleveland Snow Road Store.

Mens leather work boots. With one-pc. oil-resistant, ridged heels and soles 616-12.

Mens harness boots

Leather-Hke uppers with long-wearing heels and soles. 6V2-12.

Assorted mens ties

Select from sharp-looking redi ties or 4-in-hand ties.

195

Mens dress and sport belts. Select from ass't. styles arfo colors.

Mens suede alpine boots. Soft suede with reinforced moc toes and oil resistant bottoms. 616-12.

Mens comfort slippers

Supple upi:^rs with cusNoned insoles arfo flexible outers. 7-12.

CLARKS

Suppismentto Bradford Era Glens Fols Post Star A Times Greenvie Daly Reflector A Shoppers Guide Murfreesboro DaHv News Journal New Bern Sun Journo) Peru Daly Tribur Portsmouth Times Daiy Herald & Roanoke RerrwKler ThomasvBe Times Enterprise Sumter Daly Item

RAINCHECK

If we sel out of any advertised specials,* you wi receive a written order. "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

(excluding deorance items)New York

632 Upper Glen Street GlenFalsNorth Carolina

Merrxxial Drive & FarmvWe Hwy West End Shopping Center Greenville

U S. Highway 158 & Theatre Ave Roanoke Rapids

Highway 70 & 17 New Bern

IndioiKi

7XD North Broadway PeruPennsylvania

661 East Main Street BradfordSouth Coroiino

Brood Streef-U.S. Highway 76 8r 378 SumterOhio

Highway 52 Maybert Street PortsmouthGeorgia

207 South Dawson Street ThomosvSeTennessee

814 Memorial Blvd Murfreesboro

Just say CHARGE-iT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ORBMVU^ N.C

December 11,1977

- #**

PEOPLETO B , nypMSELVES'^

Cim^NAsf^lBS

FOR SPECIAL FRIENDS.

Conventional 100^ Give \\^Tb Merit Taste Science.'Enriched Flawor!techndt^ achieves taste level nf higher tar 100mm cigarettes___

For years, smokers of longer length cigarettes were limited to brands that needed high tar to deliver full flavor.

But no longer.

The MERIT taste science that brought full flavor to low tar smoking has now been applied to a longer length cigarette. The result: a 100mm cigarette that delivers taste way out of proportion to tar.

Low tar MERIT lOOs. Only 12 mg. tar. Yet packed with Enriched Flavor tobacco for extra flavorthe kind of flavor smokers of longer length cigarettes want, but could never get before at such

a low tar

Kings: 8 mg' 'tar'.' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Aug! 77 10O's; 12 mg' 'tar! 0.9 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

LOW TAR-ENRICHED FLAVOR.

O Philip Morrii Inc. 1977

level. Taste tests proved it.

lest Data Condusive

12 mg. tar MERIT lOOs were taste-tested against a number ot major 100mm brands ranging from 17 mg. to 19 mg. tar.

Thousands of smokers were tested. The results: overall, they liked the taste o/MERIT 100 s as much as the higher tar 100mm brands tested.

MERIT and MERIT Menthol. King Size and lOOs. Only one cigarette has Enriched Flavor tobacco. And you can taste it.MERITKii^&KX)^

ASK THEM YOURSELF

__Send the (yiestion, w i paitcd. to Ask. FamHy weekly 641 Lexington Ave., Nev Vbrk. N.V. 10022 Well pay $5 tor publishod questions. Sofiy we cant answer others.

FOR GEN. RUSSELL E. DOUGHERTY, Commander in Chiei Strategic Air Command

Why does the Air Force fed the B-1 Swing-wing bomber Is so Important to our hitiirc defense? ~P.Q., Rye, N.Y.

Because penetrating bombers provide a needed complement to our missiles: they carry a majority of our most powerful weapons: they carry a diversity of weapons; they have the greatest accuracy; they can be launched when threatened and can be recalled and reused; they offer infinite growth potential while keeping man in control; and their diversity has been proved repeatedly in situations of tension or war.

FOR DAN OHERLIHY, starring in the movie MacArthur What little tricks did you learn to help make your portrayal of FDR in the movie so realistic? M.B.. Cocoa Beach, Fla.

Ive always been interested in FDR, so reading every word ever written about him was fun. I also watched as many old newsreel shots as 1 could. I found out, for instance, that his habit of cocking his head back when speaking to someone close by was due to his pince-nez glasses being bifocal. His head- tossing was an overcompensation for his enormous unreleased energy caused by being paralyzed from the waist down.

FOR FREDA PAYNE, singer

You always aaid youd never marry. Now youve married. What hai^jtened? S.O.. Portland, Ore.

I never said Id never marry. What I said was that Fd never marry unless 1 got swept off my feet. I didnt feel like giving up all the comforts and luxuries which had become part of my life through living alone. Well, along came Gregory Abbot, the most handsome, brightest and nicest man I ever set eyes on. So here we are married.

FOR ED ASNER, star of TVs Lou Grant show 1 heard you were sick and thats why you lost all that weight. True? L.B., Reno. Nev.

Absolutely not. Im just one of those sad characters forever fighting the battle of the bulge. I have to watch myself 24 hours a day even when Im sleeping. Im the type .who dreams of eating and wakes up five pounds heavier. My last dramatic weight loss was in 1958, when I dropped 50 pounds. I hope this time Fm down to stay.

FOR PAUL McCartney

What kind of problems do you have as a father? R.C., Albany; N.Y.

# Knowing when to stop saying yes and start saying no. Heather. 14, is my biggest concern. Thats because 1 remember what hapF>ened when / dated 14-year-old girls. Fm a very protective father (I never go to bed until I know shes home, safe and sound). Pretty soon Ill have the same thing with Mary. 9, and Stella. 6. Thankfully there are a few years to go before I start worrying over our new baby. James Louis.

FOR CATHERINE SCHELL, star of TVs Space: 1999 Have you ever thought of trying to become an astronaut? H.R., Seattle, Wash.

No. Fd rather go in a canoe down the Amazon or climb Mount Everest than go to outer space. Fm far more interested in whats doing on our planet than on someone (or should it be something) elscs. In fact, I dont even go out of my way to read science fiction. Wait a minute. 1 do read science fiction. Some of the movie scripts Ive read (and turned down) have more science fiction in them unintentional, of course than Jules Vernes books.

FOR SYLVIA WALLACE, wife of Irving Wallace Anything you hate about being married to a best-selling novelist? - I.B., Gadsden. Ala.

Its the way those around him see me or don't see me. Almost like being invisible. For instance, I was once shunted to the edge of a group in which Irving wets the center of attention. To test my theory (about being invisible) 1 said in a nice, cheerful, loud voice, I was attacked in the p>ark this morning! The only one who paid the slightest attention was my husband.

FOR FARRAH FAWCE'TT-MAJORS

Dont you get sick of your never-ending publicity? E.S., Lima, Ohio

No. In fact, its helped my popularity. 1 have millions of fans, and every time Fm on the cover of a magazine or theres a story about me in one, that magazine sells faster than usual. Thats why they all want me. 1 enjoy doing magazine covers. It gives my fans a chahce to see me in many different ways. For reasons that 1 still cant figure out, what I say and do and the way 1 look make news and sell papers.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELFEDITOR Is Debby Bf>one, who sings You Light Up My Life, related to Richard Boone? C.H.. Little Rock, Ark.

No. Debbys dad is Pat Boone (shes the third of his four daughters). Interestingly enough, Debbys stage debut took place in Japan, when together with sisters Cherry, Lindy and Laury, the four girls appeared with their dad who headlined a bill with the then unknown Osmond Brothers.

FOR DONALD DAVIDSON, speed-racing statistician and historian, U.S. Auto Club

A friend says that gum-chewing is common among racing drivers. Wouldnt that hurt concentration and thus be dangerous? R. Boscoe, Greenville, Miss.

# Yes, if it were true, but chewing while driving is never done. First of all, most drivers wear full-face helmets and fire- retardant head socks, making it physically impossible; And as you point out, a drivers concentration needs to be so intense that chewing is the farthest thing from his mind.

PROANDCON

Should We Bury Radioactive Waste Underground?

PRO Prof. David J. Rose, Nuclear Engineering Dept.. MIT Radioactive waste starts as very hazardous materials but becomes less hazardous with time. It is now feasible and practical to bury radioactive waste in several kinds of locations. One is in thick deposits of salts, the presence of which indicates no geological disturbances. Another would be in hard rock deposits deep enough so no underground water would ever lead the material back to the surface. The third possibility is to bury the waste deep in the sea bed. in selected locations, where it has been shown there are the least number of earthquakes. Nevertheless, these suggestions should not preclude the careful handling of these sensitive materials.

CON Prof. Erich A. Farber, Mcch. Engineering Dept., U. of Fla. Burying radioactive waste underground is an expedient solution to a serious problem. By this method we temporarily solve something that will cause much more serious problems later. I do not feel that we have the right to burden future generations with actions for which we cannot be held accountable. We will have to use some nuclear energy, as we have to use all our energy resources if we want to solve our problems, but we should use it wisely. We must clean up the waste and pollution that we cause through transmutation (changing one material into another to reduce its radioactive life) and use whatever other means that seem prudent.

The Thomas family (minus brother Tony): Mario, Danny Terre, Rose. Right: Mario at home where she lives alone

MARLO THOMAS TEACHES PEOPLE TO BEUEVE _IN THEMSELVES

A person has to be able to embrace the entire world and be fully involved in it before he can be whole as a human being.

By Peer J. Oppenheimer

Mario Thomas is pushing 40, has never been married and lives alone (except for her entourage of help) in the stately Beverly Hills stone manor she bought 10 years ago while starring in That Girl. It was TVs first series about a single woman on her own, amd, naturzly, the idea was Mario s.

As an actress, televiaon and film producer, business womeui, humanitarian, political compaigner and advocate of womens rights, shes br(Aen just about every barrier based on sex discrimination and has become a symbol across the country of the liberated woman.

That she doesnt look a day over 25, still barely tips the scales over 100 pounds, has succeeded at everything shes tried and heis zdways been financially comfortable probably have lot to do with her attitude but not everything, by a long shot.

Like her maternal grandmother, who refused to be stuffed into a grandmotherly role and went off to thump drums in a beer garden, Mario always has fought to control her own destiny.

"I feel veiv strongly that all women should be free to earn money, get credit, buy property, start businesses, go to school, have careers, Mario argues.

Otherwise we dont have rights, only privileges. And unless everyone has rights, no one has. A person has to be able to embrace the entire world and be fully involved in it before he can be whole as a human being. 1 think it is almost inhumane for anybody to decide whether any group of American citizens should have rights.

Mario came to the fore as an advocate of womens rights with That Girl. It won three Emmy nominations and an Emmy Award and ran successfully until Mario called a hah after five years. She wanted a change of pace.

1 loved That Girl becaiue It expreseed who 1 was at that time, Mario says. I feh a real desire to play a single girl who wanted something, and everybody told her she couldnt have it. Like me, shed graduated from college as a teacher, and her father wanted her to get married, but she wanted to be an actress and live on her own. It was a great satisfaction to realize that so many women identified with her.

Upon leaving the show, Mario shifted gears and plunged into television production. She had learned the business inside-

ABOUT our cover. Mario Thomas with Wayne Rogers, foimeriy one of the madcap stars of MAS*H. Here they pose as characters In Marios TV movie. It Happened One Christmas, to be aired this weekend.

out by sitting in on the meeting of her father, actor-comedian Danny Thomas, when she was a youngster. Now she wanted to try her own wings. The TV special Acts of Love and Other Comedies was the result. It was her baby from beginning to end, emd in it she played six different women. It became the highest-rated special ever to have appeared on ABC-TV.

Her second special. Free to Be...You and Me, also was her brainchild and a product of her production company. Chk up another Emmy on the mantel. This one was even more satisfying Mario says because I wanted to do something to help rewrite the mythology we give children. 1 committed myself to helping women realize their potential and discover their personal style.

Now she was ready to move on into another field production of a film for television. 1 remembered this old 1945 movie starring Jimmy Stewart called Its a Wonderful Life, she says, I got a print, played it over and over and decided to have it rewritten so I could play his part. Now its called It Happened One Christmas and will air December 11 from 9:00-11:30 P.M.

1 just love what the story has to say, Mario continues, because I think the human spirit is a precious thing, just zis despair when we allow someone to trample on that part of us which has hope and believes we will overcome is the worst thing that can happen to anyone.

Thank God, Fve never despaired. My little spirit is always ticking away underneath my discouragement, saying its going to be O.K. tomorrow. I really am a hopeless optimist.

ft Happened One Christmas is about this woman me who is going through despair and wishes she were dead. An angel played by Cloris Lcachman, a

breathtaking actress who has been coming down from heaven for 200 years trying to earn her wings, comes once more to show me that my life is worth living. She takes me back through time to see what would and would not have happened had I not been bom. And the thought of how important each human being is, how we touch orre another, is the most terrific kind of thought.

Then why hasnt Mario, brought up by strict pwirents who are openly old-fashioned and happily married, wanted a mate with whom to share her life and children to fill her mansion? 1 do have a need for someone, she says 1 am not a dating person I have had very long relationships in my life. I think the reason 1 havent gotten married is it wasnt until the last couple of years that 1 realized it was a possibility. I grew up believing a woman either stayed home and had children or she had a career. 1 also grew up with the subconscious belief that if you had a career, you would be a bad wife and bad mother. I think all women have grown up the victims of these extremes and fear tactics used to frighten us out of getting our rights.

Now, she says, she feels she almost can have it all, just as a man can, and she faces the future with total confidence. 1 am a resource of mine, she explains. 1 can depend on me. Therefore, I am secure, but I realize that no one is independent of all people. I am dependent on those 1 love and trust and with whom I work because we are in a collaborative effort. But I dont have false dependencies.

Mario always wanted to be an actress, but her father discouraged it. To please him, she attended USC and graduated with a BA (summa cum laude), a teaching

credential and a job offer from a pres tigious Beverly Hills school. He thought acting too tough a business for anyone, especially a woman, Mario recalls. Later he said he just didnt want to relive those first awful years of his career with someone he loved. Being the daughter of a celebrity would help with introductions, but after the first how-do-you-do, it was back to, O.K., read for it, and lets see how good you are. Nobody can afford to just hand youa j<A.

Going to London (Mike Nichols picked her for the leoA in his London production of Nell Simon4 play Barefoot in the Park} at 24 was her big break. She went to a country where her fathers television show had never appeared (I had to succeed or fall on my own ability I wanted that ). and she was a hit.

She haent lowed down since. Shes won awzurd after award for her acting and producing and has been recognized for her efforts in behalf of women s rights, Childrens Development and the St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital in Memphis. Tenn., for establishing a communications scholarship at USC and another one with McCalls mzigazine for women over 30 who want to go back to school to re-enter the job market and for chairing the American Women in Radio and Television Children s In-Hospital programs.

Mario is intense, but she can relax, too When 1 have time, 1 can be the greatest beach bum, she says. A vacation to me means doing nothing or reading anything but scripts. 1 dont like going out unless its to the movies or to someones house. Or better yet and this is what -Mario Thomas is all about they come DM to mine.

FAMILY WEEKLY, December 11,1977

THIS MOTOROIA CB SOUNDS EXPINSIVE UNTIL YOU SEE ITS PRKE.

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Tne Motorola power-mic doesnt need batteries. A Scinch top-fire speaker delivers superb voice reproduction. Up front theres a bright S/RF meter. And switching to an external PA speaker only takes the touch of a button.

See your Motorola dealer soon for complete specifications and a demonstration.

Youll hear all the quality you would expect from the voice of experience in 2-way radio. And youll be surprised by the price.

The Motorola Model 4000 is priced at $99.95? And for what its worth, you could say its a steal. _MolorohCB

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A recent Federal report offers refreshing evidence that plenty of teenagers do indeed care about their communities, the elderly, the ill and those less fortunate.

ACTION, a Federal agency that administers volunteer programs here and abroad, has issued the astonishing figure that at least 22 percent of our 14-to-17-year-olds have done some type of volunteer work. What moves the teenager to help others?

Well, theres Jeff, a 14-year-old of Elkhart. Ind., who works as a volunteer in an inner-city day-care center. He took the part-time job to fulfill a social-service requirement for confirmation in his church. But after all requirements were completed, he continued with the work. I just like being with the kids and helping them learn to play together, Jeff says.

In a southwest suburb of Chicago, Tina began volunteering two years ago, when she was 16, to help patients in Mcd-lnn, a long-term health-care facility. (She recently became a full-time paid aide.) One of her most rewarding moments was the day a teenage accident victim began to show signs of coming out of deep depression after months of hardly speaking to anyone. The patient gradually responded to Tinas faithful daily visits and began to talk.

These are just two examples of young people who share their time, talents and energies with others who need them. No one knows exactly how many teenage volunteers there are in the country. Records

TEENAGERS DO CARE

The heartwarming truth is that 22 percent of our 14-to-17-year-oIds are volunteering their time to help others.

arc not always kept for one-time volunteer projects or for programs initiated outside junior and senior high schools, civic and religious groups or social-service agencies.

The motivations for volunteering arc as varied as the teenagers involved, but the ACTION survey found the reason most often given was want to help others." Traditionally, kids learn about sharing and dvic responsibility through such groups as Scouts, Ys. Red Cross, 4-H and Boys and Girls Clubs. Or they start with fund raisers for various religious, health or social-service agencies. They conduct walka-thons, marches, bike rides, fasts and many other activities to collect pledges for programs that provide food, clothing, education and improved physical and mmtal health for countless of their fellow citizens.

Their services arc creative as well as utilitarian. For example, thousands of young people volunteer for regional outdoor and community theater productions; they help put on dramas, pageants and festivals depicting local history. Several hundred historical pageants are presented in different parts of the country each summer and most depend on volunteer helpers (as compared with summer stock or professional drama companies that pay actors). This is not only a way for budding thespians and musicians to gain experience and for audiences to be entertained, but legends are also preserved, and most of the kids come away with a greater appreciation for the historical events and contributions of an area.

Each semester at Buena Vista High

School in Ventura, Calif., seniors can volunteer, as part of a psychology prac-ticum, to be paraprofessionals at a nearby state hospital for the mentally ill. emotionally disturbed and retarded. Volunteer students receive special orientation and training from the hospital staff, spend two class periods daily at the hospital and arrange their own transportation for the 34-mile round trip.

In Portland, Ore., its an annual event for as many as 8,000 students to collect hundreds of tons of canned goods and other nonperishable items for the needy of the metropolitan area.

Hundreds of young people volunteer in the summer to be guides or maintenance workers in national parks, museums, zoos and public recreation areas throughout the country. They work as counselors in day camps for needy children and help do home repairs for the elderly and disabled.

Older students (18 and up) work in correctional institutions, are probation volunteers and serve without pay in halfway houses. They set up neighborhood co-ops, help with tax preparation and establish tenant associations in poor urban areas. They are hot-line volunteers, too, answering crisis calls in 24-hour telephone service centers.

The projects and services are endless, as is the motivation for teenagers to respond to the needs they see around them. In towns and cities community groups are making these needs known, often within the schools. And the kids are responding everywhere.

Ciue someone a bit of sunshine.

Buy one or more of these Coleman products and revive 82 refund fpr each one.

1. Complete this certificate with your name, address.

and refunds by product. Be sure to check the product for which you are requesting a refund and the total refund requested.

2. For each Coleman product purchased, cut out

the model number from the carton. Mail this with your sales receipt and completed certificate to;

BIT OF SUNSHINE REFUND HO. BOX 2042 Maple Plain. MN 55348

3. Only products and model numbers listed below will be accepted. Limit one refund per product, per family. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for rebate. Offer good from November 15. 1977 to January 31, 1978. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Coleman will not honor certificates redeemed by agencies, brokers, or others who are not Coleman retail customers unless specifcally authoj-ized by us.

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The great out^rs is too good to miss.

NEW HOPE FOR BURN VICTIMS

More arc surviving than ever before because of the sophisticated technology and care at hospitals and treatment centers.By Paula Dranov

It was just an ordinary backache, but annoying enough for Gene to ask his wife to rub him down with an ointment. Then he put on his pajamas and went to sleep. In the morning, he fek a little better, but the ache, still bothered him, so his wife gave him another rubdown. Afterward, he pulled on his pajama top and struck a match to light a cigarette. He was instantaneously engulfed in flames. The tip of the match had broken off, dropped onto his pajama top and ignited the fumes. Gene suffered third-degree bums over 40 percent of his body.

Arthur thought It was funny when he spilled vodka on his shirt. He laughed and tdd his friends he wouldnt bother to change. Im not going to waste the stuff its too expensive. Ill just absorb it through my skin. he said jokingly. A few minutes later he todr out his cigarette lighter, flicked it on, wd he, too, was ablaze.

Greggs fraternity brothers thought theyd cure him of singing loudly and badly in the shower. They waited until they heard the first off-key notes and then flushed every toilet in the fraternity house. Hearing his song change to a horrible shriek, they rushed to the bathroom and found him lying in the scalding water. The flushing had drawn all the cold water out of the shower.

It takes only seven seconds for a thhrd-degree bum to develop when water is 138 degrees Fahrenheit, three-quairters of a second if it is 141 degrees.

These are by no means Isolated Instances. Every year some 2.5 million Americans are burned badly enough to see a doctor, and some 75,000 seriously enough to be hospitzdized. More than 10,000 victims die.

Bums, in fact, are the biggest injury you can have and still survive, says Dr. William P. Curren, director of the bum center at New York Hospital-Comeli Medical Center in Manhattan. Now more victims are surviving than ever before, thanks largely to the work of some 170 hospital bum units and the even more-special-

Paula-Dranov is a free-lancer and frequent contributor to Family Weekly.

ized centers like the one Curreri heads and to remarkable improvements in bums treatment.

Twenty-five years ago few patients survived third-degree or full thickness bums over 30 percent or more of their bodies. Today about 50 percent of young adults with bums involving 75 percent or more of their bodies can survive, and doctors now rate their chances as good."

Thtrd-degree boms are the wont you can aaffcz. They cant heal by themselves because all the layers of skin have been damaged. Peo^de burned this badly need constant, round-the-clock medical attention for the days, weeks or even months that their lives are in danger, for if the bum doesnt kill, the medical complications that may follow can be deadly. Some 72 percent of bum victims who die succumb not to their injuries but to bacterial infections that invade their wounds. And there can be other fatal complications massive loss of vital fluids when the skin is destroyed, nerve and muscle damage, impairment of kidney or heart function.

The bum center in New York is one of the dozen or so of the most highly sophisticated medical facilities in die United States designed for the exclusive treatment erf patients with severe bums. It looks like any other hospital ward with a few noticeabie exceptions. There are no minors in patients rooms, and theres a colorful, striped curtain that segregates the patients on their way to recovery from the ones still on the critical list.

Behind the striped cnrtaln. the bum center takes on a space-age appearance. Above the beds loom curved plexiglass heat shields designed to control the temperature of the air sunound-ing the patients. Essentially, theyre doing the job the skin normally would. As the largest organ in the human body, the skin is crucial to our survival as well as our comfort. It protects against infection, prevents the loss of body fluids and controls body temperature.

All the hospital personnel and visitors in this area are swathed in sterile white gowns, their hair covered with white paper caps. Doctors and nurses must wear plastic gloves when they touch

the patients to prevent the spread of bacteria. The bums of patients are thickly coated with an orange antibacterial foam sprayed from shaving cream-like cans.

At the end of the corridor are the hydrotherapy tanks, huge tubs into which patients are lowered daily so that the nurses can bathe their bums and remove as gently as possible the dead skin that clings to the wounds. It sounds soothing, but for both patients and nurses the baths can be agony. Its the most painful part of treatment and so emotionally upsetting for the nurses that they must be rotated frequently to other duties. You know you are causing them terrible pain, says one veteran nurse. And even though you realize its the only way to help them, some days you just have to go home and have a good cry.

It takes a special kind of stamina to withstand the enor-

The most painful part of treatment is being lowered into a hydro therapy! tank where nurses bathe burris and remove dead skin

Doctor placing a fresh dressing on the wounds of a little patient well on the luay to recovery.

mous emotional stress that comes with working in a bum center. Although they receive intensive training, even some of the most dedicated and experienced intensive-care nurses find the strain of working with bum patients intolerable and have to be reassigned. Those who remain sometimes have a hard time retaining their professional detachment. (But child abuse is the hardest on the staff, says another experienced nurse.

We can face a house fire that has caused 90-percent bums in people, but child abuse. Wj The first 24 to 48 hours of treatment are crucial because that is when danger of the patient going into shock from loss of vital fluids is greatest. Once that danger has passed, theres the everpresent threat of infection from bacteria breeding in the shreds of dead skin attached to the burned area. But even at this early stage of treatment, patients begin

physical therapy so that they ilont lose the use of joints in the burned areas. We make them move immediately, explains Dr Curreri. We have to make them independent very fast. Patients even feed themselves, sometimes with large specially designed forks and knives that enable those with hand bums to eat as normally as possible.

Food lots of it is an important part of treatment. Because malnutrition can develop

8 FAMILYWEEKLY,Decambr11,1977

due to the patients high metabolism rates, they must consume huge, calorie-laden meals. Dieticians monitor every morsel and every sip of liquid. Malnutrition is a complication these patients dont need. If it develops, they cant fight infection; wounds wont heal, and drgans can fail.

Bmaom eklB damaged by fuU-thickiicss bnrns wont regenerate, patients must undergo skin grafts. A* a temporary measure, doctors may use either pig skin or human skin from donors, but the permanent graft is a paper-thin sliver of dtin taken from an uninjured part of the patients body. Improvements in medical technology enable doctors to stretch a piece of skin to cover between three- and six-times the size of the area from which it was taken. Researchers now are developing an artificial skin, and doctors are hoping for breakthroughs to enable them to remove dead tissue more rapidly and to predict more accurately the depth of a bum. Theyd also like to see a means of monitrxrlng vital signs and fluid loss by a computer that can change the amount and type of fluid patients receive intravenously so that what is being lost can be replaced more precisely.

For the patients and their families bum treatment is an emotional as well as a physical ordeal. The primary fear, of course, is death, but once that danger passes, patients tend to focus on the disfigurement the bums have caused. Because there are no mirrors in their rooms, they never see themselves until they ask to. Later comes self-pity, the doubt that their families can still love them. And because even with extensive plastic surgery few bum patients ever wiD look the same, todays approach to bum treatment goes far beyond purely medical considerations. The goal is to heal both the physical and psychological wounds and to prepare bum victims to resume normal lives. Patients receive intensive psychological counseling to help them accept the changes in their appearance, artd psychologists and social workers also are available to i>atients families to help them come to terms with the damage. Before leaving the hospital, patients practice doing things for themselves. Occupational therapists are called in to make sure they can handle dressing, bathing, shaving, dialing and answering the telephone, for example.

Dcpcndlnfl on verity of the bum. the. whole process may take up to six months in the hospital. Costs are high an average of $700 a day but patients are never turned away-

Specialized bum care is now available in hospitals throughout the country and at the dozen or so cen-ters." The difference between a bum unit and a bum center" is that centers are larger and combine patient care with research and training of medical personnel. What both have in common is the assignment of hospital beds, doctors, nurses, therapists and other staff members for the treatment of bum victims.

For the steadily increasing number of patients who survive, bum treatment as slow, difficult, painful and expensive as it may be is nevertheless a modem miracle. Its hard to live with, says a nurse who has seen it all. The patients suffer so much and we have to inflict such terrible pain in order to help them. And then one day they walk out of here on their own. You cry then because you know its been worth it.

What To Do About A Bum

Five first-aid suggestions to remember should you be involved In a burn situation:

1. Stop the fire as fast as possible. Time is critical. If you are the victim, drop to the ground and roll about to extinguish the flames. Never run. If It happens to someone you are with, wrap him in a rug or douse with water. In both cases, pull off clothes.

2. If it's a chemical burn, flood the burned area with water and remove clothing.

3. If a large area of the body is burned, wrap yourself or the victim in a clean sheet and go Immediately to the nearest hospital emergency room.

4. If a small area is burned, wash with cool water and soap. Donot use ice. Apply a bland ointment and cover with a sterile gauze bandage.

5. If you have any doubt about what to do, call your doctor or the nearest hospital emergency unit.

e 1977 Polaroid Corporation. "Polaroid and "Polacolor.'*and "MinulaMaker:

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By Marilyn HansenCamUi^duUd

California Cvir-Crack*rs Shrimp Canaps Assortad Bavaragas Turfcay and Ham Casino ButtaradRica Qraan Baans Aimondina Qiaiad Holiday Saiad Tomato Oiiva Boat Hot Roiis Buttar or Margarina Chiiiad RhinaWina Apricot Dobosehtorla Coffaa TaaCALIFORNIA CAVIAR

1 Vi cups pittad ripa oiivas, finaiy chopped

1 tablaspoon finaiy chopped anchovies

2 teaspoons iemon Juice

Severai twists freshly ground biacfc

1 teaspoon vegetable oil Small crisp lettuce leaves Vi cup sour cream

1 tablaspoon finely chopped scallions Assorted crackers

1. In mixing bowl, combine olives, anchovies, lemon juice, pepper and oil. Cover and chill 2 to 3 hours.

2. Line serving bowl with lettuce leaves; pile olive mixture on top. Garnish with sour cream and scallions. Serve with crackers. Makes 1 Vs cupsTURKEY AND HAM CASINO

1 cup chopped onion

1 cup chopfMd green pepper % cup butter or margarine

A cup unsifted all-purpose flour

2 cups milk

1Vi cups chicken broth V4 cup dry sherry

1 can (4 ozs.) sliced mushrooms, drained

2 cups coarsely chopped cooked turkey

2 cups coarsely chopped canned ham

Vi cup dicad pimientos 1 can (S ozs.) water chestnuts, drained and sliced 1 teaspoon salt

V* teaspoon ground black pepper 1to 2 quarts hot cooked rice

1. In 4- to 6-qt. Dutch oven, saut onion and green pepper in hot butter until tender. Add flour all at once and blend in smoothly.

2. Add milk, broth and sherry. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture logins to boil.

3. Add mushrooms, turkey, ham, pimientos, water chestnuts, salt and pepper.

4. Heat until mixture comes to boiling point. Reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes.

5. Pour Casino mixture into serving dish or chafing dish. Serve mixture over beds of rice. Makes 12 servings

As the holiday season draws closer, once again we wish to open our homes to friends and family. Here are some wonderfril dishes to make the occasions warm ones.FOR CHRISTMAS: SPEOAL RECIPES FOR FRIENDS AND LOVED ONES

Your best silver and china gleam at this candlelight buffet featuring Turkey/ and Ham Casino, Buttered Rice, Green , Beans Almondine, Chilled Rhine Wine and Tomato Olive Boat.

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, Owiwnber 11,1977

COOKBOOK

continued

GIAZED HOLIDAY SALAD

2 hMds Iccbwrg tottuc*

1 can(8^^ o*.)tlkdp<nMppl*

1 nvalofM plain gdatin Salt

cupwatar V cupwtiltavlnagar y cup light com syrup 8 bottled or homamada spicad crabapplas 1 cup sour craam

3 tablespoons spicad crabappla syrup or other canned fruit syrup

1teaspoons lemon luice Dash ground nutmeg

1. Core, rinse and dr^in lettuce; chill in plastic crisper or plastic bag

2. To make glaze, drain syrup from pineapple into small saucepan; add gelatin and 1/4 teaspoon salt and heat slowly, stirring until dissolved. Stir in water, vinegar and com syrup. Chill until it begins to thicken.

3. Meanwhile, cut lettuce lengthwise into 8 wedges; jurange on sides of cookie sheet. Cut pineapple slices into halves and place a half on each lettuce wedge. Place crabapples on cookie sheet.

4. Spoon slightly thickened glaze over lettuce and crabapples. Refrigerate until firm.

5. Make dressing: mix sour cream,

crabapple syrup, lemon juice, nutmeg and Vz teaspoon salt. Pour into dressing bowl.

6. To serve, zurange glzized lettuce wedges spoke-fashion on large flat platter, with dressing bowl in center. Place crabapples here and there between lettuce wedges.

Makes 8 servings

shrimFcanapes

1 lb. frozen, peeled shrimp 4 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened

1 pkg. (8 ozs.) cream cheese, softened 1 Vt teaspoons grated lemon rind

1 tablespoon lemon juice

2 tablespoons sherry

1 teaspoon seasoned salt Dash Tabasco 32 slices thin party rye bread 32 slices stuffed green olives

1. Cook shrimp as package label directs; drain well.

2. Blend shrimp a little at a time in blender or food processor until finely ground.

3. With electric mixer, blend butter and cream cheese until smooth. Blend in shrimp.

4. Add lemon rind, lemon juice, sherry, seasoned salt and Tabasco. Beat until smooth. (Steps 3 and 4 may be done in food processor.)

5. Using a heaping tablespoon for each canape, spread shrimp mixture on rye bread. Garnish center with slice of stuffed olive. Serve immediately or cover with plastic film and refrigerate.

6. Shrimp spread can be made day before and canapes assembled just before serving.

Makes 2 cups spread. 32 canapes

APRICOT DOBOSCHTORTE _(Hungarian Cake)_

6 eggs, Mparatad, room tamporature Sugar

1 cup unsifted all-purposa flour Chocolate Butter Cream (recipe follows)

Apricot Filling (recipe follows)

Qamlsh: Vt cup chopped, toasted almonds, chocolate curls

FAMILY WEEKLY, December 11.1977

Lettuce, pineapple and crabapples] shimmer under a lemony/ glaze

1. Preheat oven to SSO^F. Grease and flour bottoms of six 9-inch layer cake i If you do not have 6 pans, you will have tc grease and flour pans after baking each layer.

2. Beat egg whites in large bowl until foamy; gradually add Vs cup sugar.| beating until stiff peaks form.

3. Beat egg yolks wtth /r cup sugar unti thick and pale yellow; fold into egg whites | Gradually fold in flour.

4. Spread of batter thinly over bottom| of each pan. Bake 12 to 15 minutes or un til golden.

5. Using sharp knife, remove layers from| pan; cool on racks.

6. To assemble: spread 3 cake layers withl Chocolate Butter Cream, using V4 cup of| cream for each.

7. Spread 2 layers with Apricot Filling Stack together on serving plate. Leaving| CTcam-topped layer on bottom and alter nating fillings, invert remaining cake layerj and place on top.

8. Spread Butter Cream over sides of I cake; press in almonds. Place remainingl Butter Cream into jjastry bag fitted withl star tip and pipe a shell border around top| rim of cake.

9. Spread preserves on top. Garnish withj reserved apricot slices and chocolate curls Chill 3 hours before serving.

Makes 12 serumgsl

APRICOT FllXiNG

1 can (17 ozs.) apricot halvM, drained % cup apricot prasarvos

1. Quarter 3 apricot halves, chop mainder and mbt with preserves.

Makes 1 cu(

CHOCOLATE BUTTER CREAM

V4 cup sugar 3aggs 2 egg yolks

2 ounces samiswaet chocolate 1 teaspoon Instant coffae powder 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1 cup sweet butter; softened

1. In top of double boiler, beat together! sugar, eggs, yolks, chcxtolate, coffeel powder, and vanilla; cook, stirring over simmering water, 10 to 15 minutes or untilj thickened. Cool completely.

2. With electric mixer, beat butter until| fluffy; gradually beat into chcxrolate mixture . Makes 2 cups|

two

nrClnuikf SttakJb Potato

II you've got a "meat-and-potatoes" man axound your house, then this is the soup for you. It's tilled witn chunk after chunk o steak, chunks of potatoes and sliced mushrooms. It can reoUy tackle a big appetite.

CamptU

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Family Roots Poster

Save 20it!-buy bilh new Chunky Souped

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COOKBOOK

continued

Fresh fruit chunks, pound cake squares and marshmallows ready to be dunked in Hot Chocolate Fondue.

AtTheSiiifedge

Wann-Up Baaf n Baans Chill Chaser Punch Carrot Sticks Celery Sticks Pumpernickel Bread Cheese Board Hot Chocolate Fondue wHh Fruits

CHILL CHASER PUNCH

4 tea bags

3 cups boiling water

1 can (46 ozs.) red fruit punch

1 can (6 oats.) frozen lemon n' limeade concentrate, thawed

l^concentrate canful of water .

2 cinnamon sticks

4 whole cloves

Orange slices, halved, for garnish

1. In large saucepan, place tea bags in boiling water; steep 10 minutes, remove tea bags.

2. Add all remaining ingredients and bring to simmering point; simmer gently about 10 minutes. *

3. Ladle into mugs or cups garnished with orange slice.

Makes 2V* qts.

*Rum version: Add 1 cup light rum to punch; heat thoroughly and serve.

HOT CHOCOLATE __FONDUE_

Fondue Dippers:

Apple, pear, peach or banana slices, strawberries, pineapple chunks, mandarin orange segments, cherries, lady fingers, pound or angel food cake squares, marshmallows. Lemon juice.

Fondue:

1 cup sugar

*A cup unsweetened cocoa Vt cup water 1 cup milk

1 can (14 ozs.) sweetened condensed milk V4 cup butter or margarine

14 FAMILY WEEKLY. December 11.1977

BeankiutBwMck

Chilled Assorted Juices Chilled White Wine Mary's Beer Shrimp Rice Quiche Mixed Oreen Salad Christmas Tree Coffeecake Butter or Margarine Coffee Tea

SHRIMP jRICE QUICHE 6eggs

3 cups cooked rice 2 cups (8 ozs.) grated natural Swiss cheese

IVi cups half-and-half (cream and milk)

cup sHced green onions with tops 1 can (4 ozs.) sliced mushrooms, drained 1V^ cups (8 ozs.) peeled.

develned frozen shrimp V4 cup chopped pimiento 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon ground black

p*ppw

DashIbbasco

1. Preheat oven to 350*F. Grease a 9- V 13- x 2- inch baking pan.

2. Beat 2 eggs and combine with rice and 1 cup of the cheese. Press firmly and evenly over bot-

It toasts 4 slK^^Momatically!

I)ast4t0^' toiffiter from GE.

rpavMka

IfbefefiaHiwdlHr. HwGE taaMeriBsmhasa aepame knl seHiai Had lets yMhraisMkal

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Whichever model you choose, onoe you own albast-R-Oven toaster feomGE. yoni wonder how you ever managed without it

GENERAL^ EiECTRIC

1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract

2 tablespoons kirsch liqueur*

1. Prepare a selection of Fondue Dippers. Fruit should be well drained. Brush fruit slices with lemon juice to prevent browning.

2. Arrange Fondue Dippers on an attractive serving plate.

3. Thoroughly combine sugar

and cocoa in a heavy 3-qt. saucepan.

4. Blend in water; stir in milk and condensed milk. Add butter.

5. Cook over medium heat, stirring to prevent scorching, until mixture just begins to boil.

6. Remove from heat; add vanilla and kirsch. Pour into fondue

tom and sides of prepared pan S. Heat cream, but do not boil Beat remaining eggs. Blonj cream and eggs. Stir in rcmair ing ingredients.

4. Pour shrimp mixture int( prepared rice sheD. Bake for 3 to 35 minutes or until a knife serted near center of tillinj comes out clean.

5. Let cool 5 minutes, then ci into large squares.

Makes 8 seruingl

CHRISTMAS TREE COFFEECAKE

pot; keep warm over candle or can of jellied heat. Spear Fondue Dippers with fondue forks or hi-bachi sticks and dip into Fondue.

Makes 3A cups sauce, 8 servings

*A few drops of almond extract or /g teaspoon instant coffee may be substituted.

1 can (16 ozs.) apricot halvesj drained

cup apricot preserves 3 tableapoons cornstarch 1 Vi teaapoona grated orange peel

*A cup chopped almonds 1 pkg. (13% ozs.) hot roll mix |

% cup butter or margarine, softened

1 cup confectioners' sugar

2 tablespoons milk 2 tablaapoons chopped

candied fruHs

1. Cut each apricot in quarters I In medium saucepan, combine! apricots, preserves, cornstarchl and orange peel. Cook over! medium heat, stirring constantiy.! until mixture thickens and begins| to boil. Cover and refrigerate un til cod; stir in Vi cup almonds

2. Meanwhile, prepare hot roll| mfat according to package direc tk>ns for rolls. Cover; let rise in al warm place, free from draft, until! doubled in bulk, about 30 to 4S| minutes.

3. Turn dough onto floured sur face and knead lightly until no| longer sticky.

4. Roll dough into one 16- x 12-inch rectangle; spread withl butter. Spread cooled fillingl evenly on dough to within Vz] inch of edges.

5. Starting at 16-inch side. roll| up jelly-roll fashion; seal edges Cut roll into sixteen 1-inch slices

6. Preheat oven to 375F Grease a large (17-x 14 inch) j cookie sheet. Using a spatula, ar range the 16 slices, cut sidel down, in a triangle shape in 5j rows.

7. For first row, place 1 slice atl top of 14-inch side of cpokiel sheet. IrKtease by 1 slice for each! additional row with slicesi touching; iMt row will contain 5j slices.

8. Place remaining slice underl bst row to form base ofj Christmas tree. Cover; let rise ini warm place, free from draft, until! doubled in bulk, about 30 to 45| minutes.

9. Bake 20 to 25 minutes or until! lightly browned. Cool on rack.

10. Combine confectioners'! sugar and water, making aj smooth glaze. Spoon glaze on I coffeecake in a zigzag fashion! from one side of cake to the! other. Sprinkle with remaining 'A |

. cup almonds and candied fruit

MakesSseruingsl

Coniiniiedl

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Fnoilan lives in the highlands of Guatemala in a one-room hut with dirt floors and no sanitary ^ities. Ufibr there is so cheap that, fcwr men like Frralans father, hard work and long hours still mean a life of poverty. But now life is changing for Frailan.

Her name? We dont know. We found her wandering the streets of a large dty in South America. Her mother is a beggar. What will become of this little girl? No one knows. In her country, shes just (me o thousands doomed to poverty.

The world is full of children like these who desperately need someone to care, like the family who sponsors Froilan.

It costs them $15 a month, and it helps give Froilan sowery much. Now he eats regularly. He gets medical care. He goes to school. Froilan rates to his sponsors and they wTite to him. They share something very special.

Since 1938 the Christian Childrens Fund has helped hundreds of thousands of children. But so many more need your help. Become a sponsor. You neednt send any money nowyou can meet the child assigned to your care first Just fill out and mail the coupon. Youll receive the childs photograph, background information, and detailed instructions on how to write to the child. If you wish to sponsor the child, simply send in your first monthly check or money order for $15 within 10 days. If not return the photo and other materias so we may ask someone else to help.

Take this opportunity to meet a child who needs your help. Somewhere in the world, theres a suffering child who will share something very special with you. Love.

Dr. Verent J. Mills UFWYDZ

CHRISTI.AN CHILDRENS FUND. Inc.. Box 2651L Richmond. Va. 23261 I wish to sponsor a boy girl. Choose any child who needs help.

Hease send my information package today.

I want to learn more about the diild asagned to me. If I accept the child. Ill send my hmt sponsorship payment of $15 within H) days. Or 111 return the photograph ni matenal so you can ask someone else to help.

I prefer to send my first payment now. and 1 endose my first monthly payment of $15.

U 1 cannot sponsor a child now but would like to contribute $_____

Name^_____

Address-

City.

. State.

-Zip.

Member of American Counal of Voluntary Agendes for Foreign Service. Inc.

Gifts are ta.x deducOWe. Canadians; Write 1407 Yonge St.. Toronto. Onta.no M4T lYa Statement of income and expenses available on request

COOKBOOK

continued

LAST-MINUTE GIFTS FROMYOUR KITCHEN

Here is a marvelous collection of edible delights that you can make without a lot of fiiss.

SUGAR COOKIE CUTOUTS

cup butter or marysilfM.softwMd 1 cup sugar

1 *90

2 tMMpoonspuravanlHaaxtract 2*k cups unsfftad ail-puiposa flour

1 taaspoon baking powttor W taaapoonsaH

1 agg, baatan wHh 1 tablaspoon watar Assortad coofcia dacorations: frosting. coiorod sugars, small candas

1. With electric mbcer, beat butter until creamy; gradually add sugar; beating until fluffy. Add egg and vrinilla. beat well.

2. On sheet of foil, stir together flour, baking powder and sah; gradually add to butter mixture, blending until crumbly.

3. Press dough together with hands, then divide into 3 equal parts; shape each into a roB 6 inches long and IV2 inches in diameter. Wrap each roB in foil; chlB In refrigerator at least 1 hour.

4. Or freeze rcJk until ready to use, thawing at room temperature 1 hour.

5. Preheat oven to 350F. Grease cookie sheets.

6. RoB dough, 1 part at a time, to Vk-inch thickness on floured surface and cut into desired sh^s with cookie cutters. If desired. rolls may simply be cut in Vi-inch thick slices.

7. Place cookies on prepared cookie sheets. Brush with beaten egg and sprinkle with colrwed sugar; leave others plain.

8. Bake 8 to 10 minutes or until cookies

is FAMILY WEEKLY, December 11,1977

arc very lightly browned.

9. Lift off cookie sheets carefuBy. Decorate plain cookies with frosting and other decorations if desired.

Makes about 3 dozen

Date Apricot Confections and Ginger HoHdai; Cake ready; to be gift wrapped.

PATE APRICOT CONFECTIONS 1V4 cups vary finely choppml nuts

1 cup slftsdconfsctkMisrssugar

V, cup vary finsiysnlppsddrisd apricots

2 aggwbltaa

1 pkg-(1R>.)wholapHtad datas Qranulatad sugar

1. Mix nuts, confectioners sugar and apricots.

2. Beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually Wend in apricot mixture. Spread on 9-inch pic plate. Cover; chill 1W to 2 hours.

S. Using scissors, cut along one side of dates; stuff with apricot mixture. RoU in granulated sugar. Pack in airtight container. Mokes about 2 lbs.

FROSTED BUTTERSCOTCH BARS

V cup buttsr or margarina 1 ctN) packed Hghtbnwvn sugar

iVh cups all-purpoaa flour 1 teaspoon baking powrdar V* tasapoonaatt Vk cup water

W cup finely chopped nuto Fudge FrosHng (raclpa follows)

1. Preheat oven to 350F. Line a 13- x 9- X 2-lTKh baking pan with heavy-duty foil; grease and flour lightiy.

2. With electric mbter, beat butter until creamy. Gradually beat In sugar, beating until light. Add egg; beat in thoroughly.

3. Stir together flour, baking powder and sah; add to butter mixture ahemately with water. Fold in nuts. Turn batter Into fxe-pared pan

4. Bake 20 to 22 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Top with Fudge Frosting.

5. Cool completely, then lift foil-lined cookie sheet from pan. Cut into 3- x 1-inchbars Makes 32 bars

FUDGE FROSTING

1 pkg. (6 Ota.) aamlawaat cfiocolata places

1 can (14 OZS-) condensed mift

2 tablespoons butter or margarina

1 (OS.) coconut pecan ftoaUng

1. In saucepan, combine chocolate pieces, condensed miUt and butter.

2. Stir over medium heat until chocolate and butter arc mehcd. Remove from heat, graduaUy stir in frosting mix. beat unti smoothly blended. Makes 2 cups

GINGER HOLIDAY CAKE 1 pkg.(3Vi ozs.) candled cherries 1 (16 oza.) pear halvas, drained and

diced

1 (16 OZS.) gingerbread mix

1 cup watar

% cup Manchad, alfvarad almonds 1 cup raiaina or currants

Preheat oven (SSO^F.) Grease and flour a 2-qt. Bundt pan. Arrange cherries on bottom.

2. In large bowl, comWne pears and gin-gcrfeead ma. Prepare mbc according to package label directions using 1 cup water.

3. Stir in almonds and raisins. Pour batter into prepared pan. Bake 55 to 60 minutes.

4. Turn out immediately onto a plate and cool completely. Wrap in foU and pack in airtight container. Refrigerate or freeze if not serving immediately.

Makes 10 servings Continued

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I am anctoaing check ot money order for 81 .#6 (which taludes *1 .< for my 11 selections, plus 860for shipping and

mv membership application under the terms outlined in this advertisement I agree to buy eight more records or tapes (at rog^r Club pricM) during the cogiing three years - and may cancel membership any time

after doing so

SEND MY SEIXCTIONS IN THIS TYPE OF RECOROINO (be sure to check one):

S-Track Cartridgea Raal Tapaa

0 Tapa Caaaattaa Raeorda

AFO/BC

Write in nuffibers of 11 selecttons

MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST 18 (check one):

(Bui I am always iraa to chooaa from any catagory) n Eesy Listening 2 Teen HRs 7 Claeelcrt 1

CoiMlry 5 (no reel tapes) Jaax 4 (no reel tapes)

Oty.

By I

C<madia Residenlii wiU be aervieed fmm Tnroxt j

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%Sgleetion$ marked with a star are not avaitabtf in reel tapes

f Available on rteords and e-track tapes only

lOKBOOK

continuedORANGE POMANDER BALL

rHQCOLATE ORANGE DROPS

cup butir or margorino, softanad I) cup sugar

cup packad brown augar

|1 egg

\t teaspoon pura vanHIa axtract L teaspoons gratad oranga rind

|i cup unslftad alHMirposa flour

teaspoon baking powdar I'] teaspoon salt

[i pkg. (6 o*a.)aamlwaat or milk chocolata bits I, cup choppadcandlad oranga paal cup chopiiadnuts Paean hahraa (optional)

Grease cookie sheets lightly. Preheat oven to

t5"F.

1 With electric mixer, beat butter until acamy; fadually add sugars, beating until fluffy.

. Beat in egg. vanlUa and orange rind. On sheet , foil stir together flour, baking powder and salt; _dd to butter mixture, blending well, r Stir in chocolate bits, orange peel and nuts. Drop

K level tablespoonsfulontopreparcdcookic sheets.

f If desired, place pecan halves in center of each ookie Bake 10 to 12 minutes or until lightly Irowned. Makes 3 doten cookiesPOPCORN PARTY MDC

12 qts. freshly poppad popcorn

13 cups bHa-slza toasted wheat square cereal12 cups round oat cereal13 cups thin pretzel sticks 12 cups salted peanuts

11 cup (2 sticks) butter or margarine 1 tablespoon WOrcestershlrs sauce teaspoon garlic salt teaspoon Tabasco . Preheat oven to 300F. Mix popcorn, cereals, pretzels and nuts in two large shallow pans.

E. Melt butter; stir in Worcestershire, garlic salt pnd Tabasco. Pour half of mixture over 1 pan of popcorn mix, remaining half over the other pan; loss well to coat.

Bake about 25 to 30 minutes, stirring frequently Drain on absorbent paper. Store in airtight con-jtainers. There are all kinds of attractive, Inexpen-Jsivc glass canisters available in your local dcpart-Iment store, gift shop or hardware store.

Makes about 5 qts.WHITE CHRISTMAS PRETZELS_^8 ozs. whits chocolate*

2 tablespoons solid vegetable shortening 136 twisted pretzels

Colored decorations: red and green sugar, cinnamon red hote, chopped gumdrops, minced candled IruM or crushed hard candy

1. In a double boiler or pan set over hot water

I place chocolate and shortening. Stir until 1 chocolate is smooth and melted.

2. Dip pretzels into chocolate

3. Remove pretzels with a fork and let excess chocolate drain off.

4. Place on ungreased cookie sheets; sprinkle with desired decorations before chocolate hardens. Let

stand at room temperature until hard.

5. To hang on tree, tie with ribbon in center of pretzel and make loop. If not hanging, store in an airtight container. Makes 36 Buy breakaway white chocolate, loose by the pound, in candy stores.

FAMILYWEEKLY,D:efiiber11.1977 23

1 navel orange

3 boxes (1.2-oz. size) whole cloves Powdered orrisroot or arrowroot*

Ground cinnamon

1, Using a pick (ice pick, round wooden toothpick, knitting needle, etc.) to puncture the skin as you go, cover fruit with cloves as closely together as possible without splitting the skin.

2. Roll clove-studded orange in a combination of

equal parts orrisroot or arrowroot and ground cir>-namon; shake off excess

3. Pbce in dry, well-ventilated place to age for at

least a week. , . , /-u.

4. Tie with bright ribbon to use for hanging. Or wrap first in fine netting or tulle and then tie with ribbon. Makes 1 pomander ball

Orrisroot is available through herbologists. Check Yellow Pages under herb shops. Drugstores also may carry it. Arrowroot is available at supermarkets. It aids in the drying process.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous toYour Health.

lHT10oSn^"..7 m9.cotme. LIGHTS: 11 mg.tar".0.8 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, RC Repon AUG. 77.

SATURDAY NIGHT'S GILDA RADNER IS READY FOR PRIME TIMEBy Gerrit Henry

When Gilda Radner was a little girl growing up in Detroit, one of her favorite pastimes was to pack a picnic lunch in the kitchen, head into the living room and plant herself, sandwiches, apples, cookies -^tato chips and all. in front of the TV She would watch her favorite come diennes Lucille Ball. Grade Allen, Im ogene Coca and Martha Raye foi hours, laughing until, as Gilda says, tears ran down my face.

Today, at 31. Gilda Radner doesnt have much time to watch television shes to busy appeemng on it. Gilda is one of the young, zany Not Reztdy For Prime Time Players on NBC TVs hit satirical comedy series Soturday Night ^hile the Saturdai/ Night producers don't like to single out any one of their seven-person rep>ertory company as the star, a good-looking, prat-falling young comic named Chevy Chase recently earned national recognition and a solo contract with NBC through his Saturda^) Night exposure. Now, since Chase left the show last yecur to do specials and films, Jane Curtin and Laraine Newman and Garrett Morris all have their fans. But Gilda Radner seems to be taking Chevy's place as the Not Ready For Prime Time Player most likely to succeed.

The woman who was a total child of 'television" has become one of TVs most popular new faces, especially among the single and young-married set who return home early from Saturday-night partying to cluster around the television at 11:30. Gilda's fan mail at NBC is heavy, she is being given extended solo spots on the show, and the youth-oriented press is taking to her with only slightly less enthusiasm than the fan mags extended to Farrah Fawcett-Majors. Is Gilda Radner. asked New Times magazine in a cover story. America's Sweetheart?

One reason Gilda has been such a hit with the coast-to-coast audience is her natural, on-camera appeal. Saturday/ Night colleagues Dan Ackroyd and John Belushi. with their backgrounds in the Harvard" Lampoon and satirical stage revues, often appear to be sneering at the TV xdoedium and its viewers. Gilda, with her 5'6". gangly comedienne's body and brown-eyed, pug-nosed face that would have delighted Mack Sennett, isnt, as she says, a rebel. 1 sincerely like the audience, and Im not trying to put them on. Gilda also has gained viewers through her comic versatility, bringing to television more ch'aracters from one woman than

*24 FAMILYWEEKLY,D:otT)bef 11,1977

weve seen since the days of Lily Tomlin on Laugh n. Theres Emily Litella. the kindly old editorial commentator on Weekend Update with a hearing defect (Whats all this fuss about Soviet jewelry?); Rhonda- Weiss, the Jewish princess from Long Island who cries happily and nonstop through her wedding shower; Judy Miller, the 8-year-old Brownie scout who shuts herself in her bedroom to star in her own wonderful, bunderful TV variety show; and. most noticeably of all. Babwa Wawa. the hostess of a news-talk show whose colossal salt-and-pepper wig and Elmer Fudd speech impediment give her more than a passing resemblance to ABC newscaster Barbara Walters.

Babwa Wawa isnt meant to be mean ^ or evil. says Gilda. 1 find humor in the extremes, and what could be more extreme than a woman making $1 million a year to read the news? Isn sure Barbara Walters can laugh at herself. .Ive been laughing at myself all my life.

Gildas been laughing at herself out of necessity. Although she collaborates on her chziracters with Saturday Night staff writers Marilyn Miller and Alan Zweibel, Gilda has always had her own comic vision. 1 guess its my defense. she speculates, against pain.

The pain started as a child. "1 was fat, she states bluntly. Its been a compulsion with me all my life losing it. gaining it, then losing it again. As an only child in a food- and love-filled home, though, she didnt shed many pounds. Gildas bulky frame invited taunts from other children. It was hard, she sighs.

Even harder was losing her father, a real-estate dealer, when she was 14. after a difficult two-year illness. Comedy, she says, became my way of coping with it all. But she began to wonder whether she had any future in show business when she entered the theater department at the University of Michigan. They were always doing Shakespeare, ya know? says Gilda. Well. 1 had a speech impediment, too, just like Barbara Walters. I couldnt see myself coming onstage and saying Out, out, damn thpot!

Romance was another obstacle in Gildas career. I've always been a sucker for love, she says wistfully. get distracted " At 23, Gilda became so distracted by a young man who lived in Montreal that she quit college and moved to Canada, to become a housewife, just like my mother. It didnt work, out. and Gilda joined the Toronto company of the musical Godspell. A hitch with the Toronto

Her comic versatility has brought to television more characters from one woman than weve seen since the days of Lily Tomlin on Laugh-In,_

company of Second Citfj. a Chicago-based improvisational revue came later, and, in 1972. Gilda found herself in New York, working in the off-Broadway National Lampoon Show. Saturda^r Night producer Lome Michaels saw her and contacted her to stand by for a new late-night show he was preparing for NBC.

Over the next few years, Emily Litella. Rhonda Weiss, little Judy Miller and Babwa Wawa were bom as was a new comedy star. In New York, where she lives. Gilda has become a full-fledged celebrity. Recently, while having lunch in a midtown restaurant, a male fan approached her table and asked Gilda to autograph the cuff of his shirt. Sweetshop owners offer her free ice cream. Gilda likes to tell about the time she was shopping in Greenwich Village and a woman leaned from her apartment window to yell, Hey. Gilda! You look thin in the street!

Everybodys being so nice to me, exults Gilda. She loves all the attention shes getting maybe because shes still having problems with romance. 1 had a steady boyfriend up until a few months ago, she explains, her brown eyes misting slightly. But my life is changing at an incredible pace. 1 literally dont have the time to pull my own weight in a relationship, and 1 had to tell him that. If you think 1 dont want a relationship... Gilda pauses, looking, for a second, abysmal. But right now. life seems to be mapping out something else for me.

What that something else is is still un

settled. but there's little doubt that the eyes of NBC arc on her. Gilda herself is wary of television, for the moment. "Two seasons of a situation comedy," she says, and you re through. Look how mean everybody's been to Chevy Chase since he left the show. The public is so fickle.

Still, she is not unaware of what television executives might call her increasing bankability. But so many female stars become moguls get into the business for themselves. she says. That frightens me more than anything else in the world. And. if 1 do become some kttid of star. 1 k hope I won't repeat that story. Since womens lib. a womans position has changed in the world. 1 hope 1 can have my career and my personal life.

In the meantime, Saturday Night is satisfying both professional and emotional needs for Gilda. Since losing her father, a family has been extremely important to her. 'Ya know. she says, to me. Saturday Night is like a family the cast, the crew, the costume and makeup people, the writers, everybody.

And the girl who does that acid-edged impersonation of Barbara Walters is getting misty-eyed again when 1 got back to rehearsal after appearing on the daytime Emmy Awards last spring. 1 found out that everyone had been watching the show in the control room. They all gathered together and gave me a corsage. 1 felt like Judy Garland in the last scene of The Wizard of Oz. 1 said. Oh. guys, there's no place like home.

ARMOURS ARMOURY

Vi:

Quips & Quotes

Children are unpredictable: you neuer^> know how far up the wall they are going to drive you. - Martin A Ragaway

ON THE MOVE

Of all the many household hates,

There's none, think, that hits both mates As hard as sorting, packing, moving. Though such a move might mean improving.

What should we keep, what give, what

sell?

The pain it causes words can 't tell.

Should we have stayed? What was our

hurry?

About the price we paid we worry.

We've pulled up roots, we've left the land. As any plant would understand.

And so we leave, our tears a fount.

I hope you're moved by my account.

Richard Armour

A no-nonsense teacher of the old school had just taken over a new class. She asked a little boy his name, and he replied, Jule.

Not Jule, she admonished. Use your full name as it was given to you Julius. Tuming to the next boy, whose face was screwed up in terrific concentration, the teacher asked, And what is your name? Bilious, came the desperate reply.

Frank Randers

The trouble is not with Washington's picture on the dollar bill it's Washington's hands on it. Al Batt

The young girl was making up for a date and remarked to her roommate, He says he likes me just as 1 am, so I have to be careful to be just as 1 am every time.

Mrs. B. Bader

Youll always stay young if you live honestly. eat slowly, sleep sufficiently and lie about your age. Conrad Fiorello

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES After anxiously waiting for her chance to talk, my 4-year-oId daughter finally got her moment. But she said nothing. After waiting in silence for a while, I finally asked, Did you forget what you wanted to say, darling?" Oh, no. Mom, she replied, Im just waiting to hear firom my mind. Nancy Watt

Olympia, Wash.

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child,

Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. $10 it usednone returned.

A fine time to come home, screamed the wife. 1 want a full explanation, and I want the truth.

Better make up your mind, honey, the errant husband said. You cant have it both ways. Mrs. Rose Sands

Growing up and starting a career isnt so bad. Its that waiting for a pension that gets to me. PLOP PLOP nzz nzzIN!H!

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To enter the GREAT ALKA-SELTZER PLOP PLOP FIZZ FIZZ HOLIDAY CONTEST: Complete the last two lines of this poem.

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Gift Making Techniques!

^tyWEEKIvlGift,

Family \Afeeklys Fabulous Gift Leaflet No. 302 includes complete instructions for mciking hcind-crafted items frcn egg cartons, egg shdls. masking tape and jewels. They include decorative butterflies with magnets, an owl plaque, a pair of bunnies, an arrangement of fantasy tulips and daffodils, a ^>bouquet of daisies, a mosaic-like box. leather-like bottles and bowls and jeweled fruit vases and waste baskets. Send for your copy today!

To order Fabulous Gift Leaflet No. 302 send $100 for each copy (including postage and handling) to; Family \Afeekly Magazine RO. Box 438 Dept A-2 Midtown Station New York N.Y. 10018

Be sure to include your name address and zip code (New Yori< readents add sales tax).

NEW FREEDOM FROM DAILY DENTUREFIXINGS

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SNUaWHEN YOU otoER FROM ADVERTISERS IN FAMILY WEEKLY

Please allow at least four weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just sedd the details of your order to: Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N Y 10022.

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I HOWMUCHDOYOU REALLY KNOW ABOUT CHRISTMAS?By Wayne Kessler

Have some fun with our Christmas quiz. Afterwards, add up your answers to get your Christmas Spirit Rating:

1-5correct: Youre still working on your Christmas card list.

6-10 correct: You haven't peeked at your presents yet.

11-15 correct: The Christmas tree is bought 16-20 correct: You are working on your New Years Eve party.

1. Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer." was sung by which crooning cowboy?

a. Hoot Gibson b. Gene Autry c. Roy Rogers

2. A 1954 musical version of Dickens A Christmas Carol was presented on TV. Who played Ebenezer Scrooge?

a. George Raft b. Basil Rathbone c. Fredric March

3. In the 1948 movie The Bishop's Wife, Cary Grant, as an angel, visits earthlings David Niven and Loretta Young. What name does this angel go by?

a. Dudley b. Doorightc. Gabriel

4. The Christmas Song (Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire) was written by Robert Wells and Mel Torme. Oddly enough, Torme did not have the hit record of this yuletidc favorite. Who did?

a. Frank Sinatra b. Nat King Cole c. Bing Crosby

5. What presents do the poor husband and wife exchange in O.Henrys Christmas masterpiece, A Gift of the Magi?

a. watch fob and set of combs b. a necklace and a signet ring c. a muffler and a shawl

6. If you were to receive all the gave to mes" in the ceuol. The Twelve Days of Christmas, you would have a very noisy house. Can you name the gifts?

7. In the 1954 movie White Christmas. Bing Crosby and Danny Kaye come to the aid of an old Army general, whose Vermont ski lodge is in financial difficulty. Name the actor who portrays their old Army buddy.

a. Richard Blane b. Dean Jagger c. Orson Welles

8. Who wrote the annual animated TV special. How the Grinch Stole Christmas?

a. Dr. Seuss b. Ted Getsel c. Dr. Spock

9. Home for the Holidays," was sung by a barber turned singer. His name?

a. Danny Kaye b. Perry Como C. Julius La Rosa

10. Which of the following actors did not portray Dickens famous Christmas miser, Ebenezer Scrooge, in the movies?

a. Albert Finney b. Alastair Sim c. Jack Benny d. Reginald Owen

11. A little girl named Virginia OHanlon wrote to the New York Sun newspaper asking. Is there a Santa Claus? The letter was answered in an editorial by Frank P. Church, a Sun reporter. What now-famous reply did he make?

a. Yes. Virginia, there is a Santa Claus

b. "No. Virginia, there is no Santa Claus

c. "Yes. Virginia, if you truly believe.

12. What famous American composer wrote "White Christmas?

a. Manny Manheim b. Cole Porter c. Irving Berlin

13. Glyn Dearman. Richard Beaumont and Terry Kilburn all played what Christmas Carol character on the silver screen?

a. Marleys Ghost b. Tiny Tim c. Bob Cratchett

14. Janet Leigh and Roben Mitchum were in a 1949 movie titled Molidas/ Affair Mitchum. with his last $80, buys Leighs fatherless son a gift. What was it?

a. a train set b. a new suit c. a bicycle

15. Name the holiday song performed by Bob Hope and Marilyn Maxwell in the 1951 movie The Lemon Drop Kid

a. How Much Is That Doggie in the Window?" b. "The Little Drummer Boy c. Silver Bells"

16. Fill in the missing word to these songs, o. 'Til Be Home for Christmas. You

can on Me. b. "Chestnuts Roasting

on an Open Fire Nipping at Your

Nose. c. "Deck the Halls with Boughs of

17. In It's a Wonderful Life, a 1946 Frank Capra movie, Jimmy Stewari is visited on Christmas Eve by?

a. an angel b. a rabbit c. Santa Claus

18. Who played the Santa Claus character in Miracle on 34th Street?

o. Monty Woolley b. Edmund Gwenn c. Orson Welles

19. Twas The Night Before Christmas, a poem by Clement Moore, names all eight of Santas reindeer. Ten critters are listed below. Pick the two that are not Santas.

a. Dasher b. Sneezy c. Dancer d. Blitzen

e. Vixen /. Lancer g. Comet h. Donder

f. Cupid j. Prancer

20. What is the last line of the poem.

" Twas The Night Before Christmas?"

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FAMILY WEEKLY, December 11,1977

W' "I want low tar. But taste is a must

1 wanted less tar. But not less taste.

I idund Winston Lights. I ^et the low tar

I want, and the taste 1 like. If it wasnt for Winston Lights, I w ouldnt smoke.

3&!

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous toYour Health.

Winston Lights. New Light lOOs.

uitotira w. per cigarette. FTC Report AUG.T7, U6HT Ws: 13 iti9.ter.I.O mg. oicotkie av. pat eigaratta b, FTC

YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE CRAZY TO BE IN SHOW BUSINESS - BUT IT HELPSBy Joey Adams

It is said that all show people are insecure and neurotic. Thats a lie. 1 know many people in show business who are completely secure and are neurotic. \Hd I should know. Like the joke says. It takes one to know one. The only thing an actor fears more than losing his mind is regaining it.

Sandy Dennis has 42 cats. Dean Martin won*t take a hotel room above the first floor. Burt Bacharach can compose only on a broken-down upright piano.

Muhammad Ali

Lee Strasberg, the 75-year-old guru of the Actors Studio, eats aU his meals stand-"mg up and reads standing up, and he does a lot of reading. Lee is a great host, and any day you might find an A1 Pacino, an Ellen Burstyn or a Marlon Brando hanging around his house, except that Lee never says hello or goodbye when you visit. He doesnt mind if you talk, but dont expect any big greeting or farewells.

Sandy Dennis shares her Westport, Conn., house with 42 cats. June Havoc makes Sandy sound completely normal. At the moment she has 200 ducks, nine dogs, a Sicilian burro, three sheep, 72 birds and assorted other animals on her Connecticut farm. But June will take in ^Qiy sick, abandoned, unwanted or old ^ animals. She has a South African one-legged bird, a parrot with laryngitis that limps, a goose that turned out to be a duck that cant quack, birds that lost their feathers and a 16-year-old watchdog that is hard of hearing and cant bark because he has a sore throat.

Van Johnson only wears red socks whether its formal, sports or come-as-you are. Peter Sellers wont sign a contract unless he wetlks the streets, if it takes all night, and finds a crushed match box that he tedies with him to the signing. Virginia Graham wont even leave the house until her astrology chart says its O.K.

A1 Padao and Woody AUen are professional slobs. Woody sleeps with his sneakers on if the building is not fireproof and wears strictly Salvation Army rejects. A1 Pacino makes him look like a page out squire a tom page. A1 showed up recently at a party in tuxedo pants, brown shoes with guip soles, a red-and-black checked shirt and lumber jacket

Tony Randall happily admits: 1 am

Comedian Joey Adarr^ is the author of Heres to the Friars: The Heart of Show Business.

^ FAMILY WEEKLY, December 11.1977

definitely neurotic and psychotic. I hate baseball. Its a boring game. I only go to prove Im a good American. I despise cats. Theyre vile. Whenever ones around the house, the house and the owner smell of cat urine. Tony does like some things: 1 love big noses, even on women. Thats why Im mad for Soohia Loren.

Marlon Brando la strictly a loner. When hes home in downtown Tahiti or uptown Beverly HiBs, you better not drop in on him. He wants only the company of the wife or girl or whatever it is hes living with at the time. In Hollywood or the South Pacific, the supermumbler lives like any peasant or extra with secondhand furniture except for one thing: nestled deep amongst young green coconuts, lush South Pacific foliage, tall swaying palms

Chris Leachman

and banana trees and papaya trees and mango trees is a souped-up motorcycle.

Cloris Leachman is definitely not the the usual movie star. The last time we were together in Rome, she never stopped eating. never stopped talking, never stopped loving everything and everybody, and never stopped enjoying life long enough even to dab on eyebrow pencil.

Britt ^kland must have a massage every day of her life. Robert Redford and Cary Grant wont sign autographs. Peter OToole never carries money. Danny Kaye is a Chinese chef. Paul Newman is a beer freak. Ellen Burstyn is a recluse and hardly ever leaves her house.

Anna Marie Alberghetti collects shoes when shes unhappy. Ginger Rogers never sells or gives away her clothes. She has rooms full of old and new clothes in all her homes all over the world, and she still keeps buying more between every show.

Jackie Onassis. on the other hand, buys clothes wholesale and then sells them retail after she wears them a few times.

Some stars collect things, like Zsa Zsa and Liz. As Zsa Zsa says, You should marry for love and keep on getting married until you find it. Dont come near Gretchen Wyler or Cleveland Amory if

youre wearing a fur coat and if you dont want it ripped off you.

Muhammad Ali really believes hes the greatest anything. I asked him the other day why he doesift declare his tongue a lethal weapon. He said: I only brag because it helps the box office. 1 dont have to do it any more. Dont misunderstand. Im still the greatest, but Im more humble about it now.

Red Skelton and Sid Caeear wont talk on the phone even to order room service. Johnny Carson hates hand men. He cant stand to be touched. And like most funny men. he is superstitious. He wears cuff links that dont match because he once made a mistake and picked up a nonmatching pair and did a great show. Now he chooses separate links on purpose.

Dean Martin is a claustrophobia nut. He will never take an apartment or hotel room above the first floor. He has a thing about elevators. Milton Berle has his own persond set of psychoses. He will not do a joke about mice or rats. Milton also has a sound complex. He cant sleep if there is the slightest bit of noise anywhere in the neighborhood. He even travels with his own pillows and the pillow his mother gave him as a boy. which is strictly for chewing. His wife Ruth says. "Miltons complex is why we have been forced to move so much. We had to sell our house when a school opened a block away. Another time 1 had to get pigeon repellent because the footsteps of a couple of

Al Pacino

pigeons walking around outside our house drove him insane.

Bill Cosby keeps two live man-eating piranhas in a big fish tank in his office. Jack Paar hates parties and crowds and hardly ever leaves his home. Stiller and Meara have an Italian dinner before any TV shot. Thats because they had that kind of meal'before they auditioned for Merv Griffins talent scouts and won.

The Great Gleason is as high on extravagance as he is on booze. Jackie loves

music and doesnt want to be bothered with transistor radios. So he does what any other well-adjusted czar would do. He takes a live jazz band with him whenever he is in the mood. He doesnt fly, so he carries his own carload of followers when he trains it to Florida. Even when he didnt have it. he could borrow $50 from me and then take me out on the town and blow the entire bankroll.

If you think actors and comedians are peculiar, wait till you meet some of my writer pals. Anybody who faces a blank piece of paper all day has to end up with some sort of tic in his id.

Mystery writer Mickey SpUlane can only write if the room is pitch black. The curtains and blinds must be drawn and only one light on with a black shade around it. Burt ^charach can only compose on a dirty beat-up old broken down upright piano. I have to shut, myself up in one room, and it has to be a particuiarly small crowded room. I have to work on a battered piano youd find in those ricky-tic old-time publishers' offices. The more luxurious the sunoundings the less comes out in my music. When Burt is tired and the songs dont come easy, he becomes a peanut butter- hotic and wont stop eating till the song is finished.

Harold Robbins takes a woman break iristead of a coffe^break and Robin Moore writes strictly in the nude. I mean completely naked from the waist up and down with not even a wrist watch to keep him cozy. And like all the other star-nuts, he writes with an old-fashioned manual Underwood typewriter positioned on top of a high dresser drawer. He says clothes decrease the oxygen to the brain and close off the pores and you get sleepy. Robbins also types on one roll of continuous paper.

My beautiful friend, the late Jacqueline Susann, spent half a million dollars furnishing her home with a beautiful view of Central Park, but she put her desk and typewriter facing a blank wall. 1 once asked Jackie whether she really lived the life of the degenerates that she wrote about in her books. No. she answered, but my friends do. and they have big mouths. Anyway, Edgar Rice Burroughs wrote the Tarzan stories, and he was never even within sight of Africa.

Zsa Zsa Gabor

PRO QUARTERBACK PAT HADEN IS ALMOST TOO GOOD TO BE TRUEBy Barry Abraison

Pat Haden is a member of a rare breed in professional footbaU - an outstanding wk" who is also an outstanding scholar and intellect. The 24-year-old Los Angeles Rams quarterback is a Rhodes scholar who has been studying at Oxford during the offseason and has evoked memories of Supreme Court Justice Biyon Whizzcr White, another All-America grid hero and Rhodes scholar. . , ^

That Haden never speaks ill of other plavcrs or questions a coachs decision also makes him unusual in the NFL. He patiently accepted the role as No. 3 quarterback on the Rams roster at the beginning of the 1976 season but was ready to step in when injuries and faulty play sidelined James Harris and Ron Jaworski. He coolly led the Rams to five straight victories, including a dramatic playoff victory, over Dallas, passing for five touchdowns and scoring five more during this stretch. Coach Chuck Knox pronounced him his No 1 quarterback, but then Los Angeles acquired Joe Namath during the offseason.

Honestly, when the Rams acquired Joe. I was cxdted." Haden says. He has been around and played well in the past, and he can teach me a lot about the game, not only by telling me things but also through my watching and perceiving. AndHe*s handsome, sensitive, gutsy, a remarkable athlete and a Rhodes scholar.

1 think Fm a pretty prcrccptivc guy.

Haden even roomed with Joe during training camp, and he deliberately maintained a low profile when the former New York Jet star played the first four games. When Joe stumbled, the modest but efficient Haden was there to move back into the No. 1 slot.

The $73,000 Haden earned during the 76 season is small potatoes compared with the incomes received by Namath and other glamor players, but Haden is still self-consdous about his earnings. When you think of the fellows in the steel mills, you have to feel uncomfcMrtable with the money Im making, he says. It sometimes seems to me that atWetes salaries are immorrd. You cant say our profession is as socially redeeming as other professions. My problem is not so much with what athletes make as with what others dont make. Teachers salaries, for instance, are a scandal.

Hadens concern for teachers salaries and education isnt surprising. The blond, good-looking, All-American boy has always considered scholastic ichievement to be as important as athletic accomplishment. He was a top student at Bishop Amat High School in California and passed for a record 7,633 yards and 82 touchdowns during three varsity seasons.

As a senior, he led Amat to the state championship, passing for 42 touchdowns, mostly to receiver John McKay Jr. He and McKay shared Californias schoolboy player of the year award, and since McKays father was the coach at the University of Southern Calif<wnia, there wasnt much doubt which college Haden and his receiver friend would attend.

Haden became USCs all-time leading

touchdown passer duririg his three seasons of play and provided a storybook finish to his final college game by whipping a last-minute scoring pass to McKay to defeat Ohio State, 18-17. in the Rose Bowl.

An English major, he maintained a 3.74 schcJrutic average to earn the Scholar-Athlete award of the National Football Foundation. As a Rhodes scholar heV^j^ been studying economics, philosophy ano^ politics and expects to finish his program in the spring of 78. The program is informal, he says. Each tutor assigns eight or nine books on a topic. Ill write a 10-page essay, then read it to my tutor, and hell offer his critique. Sometimes, well go to a pub and do our work over a glass of sherry. Its a stimulating form of education. _

Despite his football heroics at USC, Haden was only a seventh-round draft choice for the Rams and probably would have been overlooked entirely if owne||^ Caroll Rosenbloom hadnt taken to him. Scouts and coaches worried that at only 5' 11 ^ 180 pounds, he_ would be too small for the NFL. Pro quarterbacks are suppK>sed to be taller in order to see over the heads of defensive linemen. Haden argues, however, that good pro quarterbacks throw in the open lanes between rushers, and not over people. His success with the Rams has enabled him to win over the skeptics.

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Women Face Special Problems Dieting

When It comes to dieting, a woman is not just like a man says Dr. Barbara Edel-stein, author of the new book. The i^man Doctors Diet for Women. Women have considered themselves failures measured against male expectations of weight loss for too long. she says.

Dr. Edelstein believes women have a tougher time losing weight than men for botfi physical and psychological reasons. She points out that by nature women have more fat and that hrmnonal changes, from pregnancy or taking birth-control |Mlls. can stimulate greater fat |oductk>n. Women have special problems because of the cyclical nature of their body metabolism. says to. Edelstein. During the last 14 days of ^le menstrual cycle, when youre getting water-logged, weight loss is harder.

What are some of the pitfalls woman dieters should be wary of? to. Edelstein cautions dieters to watch out for husbands and friends who may unconsciously sabotage diet efforts. 1 dont think theres a fat woman around who doesnt have a thin friend who always says. Here, try this. I made it just for you, then, never eats any of it herself.Americans Unprepared For Leisure

Do you find you have more free time but are enjoying it less? You have a bt of company says to. Gerald Fain, an assoc, prof. of leisure studies at Boston Univ.

Fain puts part of the blame on advertising, which he says aeates images of leisure pursuits few can live up to. No one shows a fat tennis player, says Fain, but when the average, out-crf-shape person gets on the tenriis court, hes likely to be disappointed and frustrated.

People would be a lot happier, he says, if they learned that Its O.K. not to do what youre supposed to do. Fcmt example, many people take up a sport such as go because their friends and business associates play when what they might really enjoy is listening to a concert.

Christmas Decorations From Nature

K youre a nature lover whod like a change from the tinsel and plastic, why not make some erf your own Christmas decorations this year? Dried plants, pine cones, acoms and nuts can be used to make attractive wreaths and tree-trimmings; all you need is some time and patience.

Pine cones will pnrobably head your shopping list. Far a tailored wreath, collect cones that are as uniform in size and shape as possible; for free-form wreaths collect several different sizes. Its best to gather cones after the scales have fuDy opened out. Be sure to collect more than you think you will need. When you get the cones back to your house, put them Into a slow oven (about 150*F.) for 15 to 30 minutes to kill any insects.

To nruce a wreath, buy an inexpensive

wire frame at a florists shop or make your own by bending a wire coat hanger Into a circle (leave the hook on for a ready-made hanger). First, wire the cones by slipping some florists wire between the scales. Then draw an outfine of the wreath on a F>lece of paper and arrange your material loosely on it to get an idea of what it will look like. Strut wiring the cones to the frame, placing the largest ones at equidistant spaces around the dide, then using the smaller cones to fill in.

For more detailed instructions for next year on making wreaths and other decorations, write for a free copy of the factsheet Christmas Deccmting Made With Plant Material to: Consumer Information

Center, Dept. 629F, Dept. FW. Pueblo, Cob. 81009.The Fear Of Leaving Home

Many Americans are prisoners in their own homes because of a nervous disorder, agoraphobia, that they mistakenly think is an individual probbm rather than a reasonably common disorder.

To sufferers, 80% of them women, even a simple trip to mail a letter can bring, on anxiety and physical stress with symptoms that include giddiness, palpitations and jelly legs.

Dr. Claire Weekes, an Australian physician who has treated more than a thousand agoraphobics, says that although the ailment is not a simple phobia (such as fear of dogs), it citn be successfuUy treated.

Dr. Weekess treatment, described in her new book. Simple. Effective Treatment 'of Agoraphobia, concentrates on giving sufferers an understanding of their problem and on teaching them how to cope with their panic.

What should you do if someone in your family suffers from persistent agoraphobia? First, get him treatment. (You can get a referral from the psychiatry dept, at the nearest univ.) Dont force him to go out, and dont become angry with him. Youll only add shame to his fear.Dangers Of The Bedtime Bottie

Many children as young as 2 have teeth bteridly rotted to the gums as a result of nursing>bott)e syndrome (also caUed nurs-ing-bottle mouth), a disorder that occurs in children ^owed to sleep with bottles containing milk, fruit juices or other carbo-hydrate-containing liquids in their mouths.

Its difflcuh to belkeve that a substance M healthful as milk could prove harmful to a child, but it does, says to. Robert I. Kaplan of Cherry Hill, N.J., former pres, of the American Academy of Pedodontics.

For more information, send 25C for a copy of the ADA phamphlet. Nursing Bot-te Mouth, to: B^eau of Dental Health Education, American Dental Assoc., 211 E. Chicago Ave., Chicago, 111. 60611.Quick Takes

Money laat *ytliiag, at least not to students at the Cornell Univ. Graduate School of Business and Pub-Bc Administration. Forty-four percent of the most recent graduating class did not accept the highest paying job they were offered. Reasons for taking lower-paying positions: more growth potential, a more pleasant place to live and proximity to frieiMls and relatives.

Hon crage aro yonr shopping habHs? A recent survey reports that the average supermarket shof^rer spends 24.9 minutes selecting his or her purchases for a total bill of $17.68 or 70C a minute. The survey also says that almost 2 out of 3 purchasing decisions are made in the store, mostly on impulse. Browsing can be costly.

Are yonr eara anilaring from nolae prrfhitlon? Since prolonged exposure to noise of 70 dedbels and over can cause hearirtg loss, here are the typical dedbel levels for some common sounds: garbage truck 100, gas power mower 90, alarm cbdc 80, electric shaver 75.

Drawing and reading arc elementary atndcnts favorite enb-)ec:ta reports a survey of children aged 6 to 12. More girls gave music a higher ratirrg than did boys, who (xreferred math and science.

Low-lncomc patients bny more prescription medicines than their counterparts In other bcome brackets, says HEWs National Center for Health Statistics. Each person in families crun-ing less than $3,000 a year buys 9.5 prescriptions compared with 5 per year for each member of famiBes eamirtg more than $10,000.

BIRTHDAYS (all Sagittarius): Sendgy Carlo Ponti 63; Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 59; Rita Moreno 46; Christina Onassis 27. Monday Dionne Warwick 37; Connie Francis 39; Frank Sinatra 62. Tuesday Christopher Plummer 50; Dick Van Dyke 52. Wednesday Patty Duke 31; Margaret Chase Smith 80; Lee Remick 42; Charlie Rich 45. Thursday - Strom Thurmond 75. Friday Margaret Mead 76. Saturday Arthur Redler 82.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Lee Remick gnd Dick Van DykeFAMILY WEEKUr

The Newspaper Magazine

Managing Editor Tim Mulligan; Art Diractor up Mgr., Roberta Collins; Production Mnr

Richard Valdati; Senior EdMors, Rosalyn Abre- Helene Weltzner; Planning, Michael Montemurro

vaya, Hal Undon; Food EdHof, Marilyn Hansen; ----- - -

President and Pubiiah^

Morton Frank Exacuthre V.P.-Sales CNiector

Patrick M. Linskey Executive EdHot Scott DeGarmo 30 a FAMILYWEEKLY,Decembw11,1977

7~f Wto Mosaws, tvimsiljll nwiooii.

Aast. Art Director, Estelle Walpin; Art, Christine Wolak; Pictures, Gloria Brier; Roving EdHoc Peer Oppenhelmer; Contributing Writers, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer, Edit. Aasts., William Colson, Pam Lambert

Manufacturing: V.P.-Dir., Richard Millen; Make-

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PuWlsfw Relations: VPb and Co-Directors, Robert D. Carney and Lae Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svcas., Robert J. Christian; Publisbor Rel. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise; Business Mgr., J^s G. Baher; Distrtbutlon: Phyllis Plliero; ^omotlon, Robert Banker; Consumer Sendees, M^ Ayres; Publio ReL Mgr., Margaret Alexander; ^1L, Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emeritus. Leonard S. Oavidow

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IIMQQIT The Japanese obviously know I a good thing when they see one. And so more people inJapan I UE'^I are buying Volkswagen Rabbits I lib I ^^an any other imported car.

QCI I IMnflDrr ^^^<^'^atng. ButObLLIliU llnl^lf I

IN JARAN

The Rabbit has more total room than any Japanese car in its class. . The Rabbit hops from 0 to 50 mph in 8.3 seconds.

Most Japanese cars dont.

If youre interested in superior handling and maneuverability, youll get them in a Rabbit, because the Rabbit has front-wheel drive.

Most Japanese cars dont.

If youre interested in economy, a VW Rabbit with a diesel engine got the highest mileage of any car in America for 1978: 53mpg on the highway, 40mpg in the city.

The gasoline Rabbit is no slouch, either, with 38mpg on the highway, 25mpg in the city.

(ERA estimates, with standard transmission. Your own mileage may vary, depending on how and where you drive, your cars condition and optional equipment.)

In short, the Rabbit delivers precisely what thoughtful ' people anywhere want in a car: performance, room, handling, economy.

So next time you have a yen for a terrific sukiyaki dinner, drive to the restaurant in a Rabbit..And enjoy the best of both worlds.VOLKSWAGEN DOES IT AGAIN

CV0LK8WASCN or AMCIIICA,

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

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si Jf-''"BEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1977

by mprt walker

I G

OurStorU: KAREN COMES IN OUT OF THE HOT SUN. HER HELMET FEELS LIKE A STEWPOT, HER CUIRASS AN OVEN. THERE/CARVED ON THE GALLERY WALL, IS THE BAS- RELIEF OF AN amazon.

WITH THE AID OF THE LIBRARIAN, ARMORER AND HISTORIAN, SHE HAS A VERY REAL AMAZON'S REGALIA.

PROUDLY SHE DISPLAYS HER NEW ARMOR TO HER

BARENTS THERE IS A GASP OF ASTONISHMENT,

FOR AMAZON WARRIORS HAD NEVER ENCUMBERED THEMSELVES WITH ANY UNNECESSARY CLOTHES.

VAL IS OVERCOME WITH LAUGHTER.

KAREN'S WIDE INNOCENT EYES ARE SUCH A CONTRAST TO

her RIDICULOUSLY BRIEF COSTUME

ALETA HOLDS A LONG SESSION WITH HER DAUGHTRS DURING WHICH THEY LEARN THAT EVEN PRINCESSES, NO MATTER HOW LOVELV; MUST OBEY CERTAIN RULES OF CONDUCT OR.

& Kina PMrtuTM Syndieat*, me., 1977. World righta raaarvad.

THAT THE LONG-AWAITED NEWS COMES THAT THE PIRATE FLEET HAS SEEN sighted, ail SHIPPING IS ORDERED TO STAY IN PORT AND preparations are AV\PE to MEET THE threat.

-SiSL-

IN THE DARK OF NIGHT HECTOR STEALS DOWN TO THE BEACH WHERE A BOAT AWAITS HIM.

NEXT wEEK-HeiT\ger on tl\o Horizon

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