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Weather
COASTAL: Qoiidy wtth rain today. Chance o( nme Matterad thundentonns this morning, tal upper 90i. Ckartng
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
East CarDUna feD to N. C. State last ni^ KNMO. In Its final game before Christmas. See B>1 fordetails.
96th Year NO. 301
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1977
122 PAGES11 SECTIONS
PRICE 30 CENTS
Carter, Begin Reviewed
Israeli Peace Proposals
By JUAN J. WAL1E
WASHINGTON (UPl) -President Carter and Prime Minister Menahem Begin completed an optimistic review of secret Israeli peace proposals Saturday night and Begin prepared to visit Egypt to work out what Cairo called the principles of an overall settlement."
i think we are on the road to peace. Secretary of State Cyrus said as Begin and Carter concluded two hours of talks in a jovial, nearly euphoric atmosphere.
May 1 say there is reason to be optimistic. said Begin, all smiles, as he left the White House.
Hours earlier. Egypts Presi
dent Anwar Sadat pronounced himself "more optimistic than ever after hearing Carters telephoned briefing on the Israeli bargaining offer.
He annouhced Begin would visit him soon to move the fast-moving negotiations into their next stage, and Egypts semiofficial press said the meeting would occur Wednesday at a site along the Suez Canal.
"A paper containing the principles of an overall settlement will be announced at that meeting. said.Al Ahram, Egypts most authoritative state-controlled newspaper.
Carter deputized Vance to read a statement praising Begins peace-seeking effort and wishing him well, but
Shares Spotlight With Bridal Couple
disclosing no details of his proposals and avoiding any specific comment upon them.
The statement said Carter had "expressed his appreciation for the prime ministers constructive approach and his conviction that Prime Minister Begin and President Sadat together are taking important steps down the road to a just and comprehensive peace...
In New York, meantime, a U.N. spokesman announced Begin would confer with Secretary General Kurt Waldheim Monday afternoon enroute back to the Middle East.
Cairos early reactions to the still-secret proposals did Include cautions, however.
The A1 Ahram commentary, for example, said the territorial
concessions Begin has reportedly offered do not adequately match the historic peace initiative made by Sadat in his risky Jerusalem visit last month.
Nonetheless, the Egyptian president exuded optimisim.
ATTENDS WEDDING BREAKFAST - Prori-dent Jtanmy Carter walks wtth his nephew Sydney Soott StapMoD and hit brkte to be Caro Lee Oafney they vrhre at the Cobbleatfloe Iim in Ftayettevflle Saturday for the wwkHng
breakfast The preaUenfa nephew was ouDTled in a 2 pjn. ceremony at die Hltfdmd Presbyterian Church in Fayetteville. The [uesi-dent attended. (APLaaerphoto)
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (UPl) - President Carter and his brother. Billy, shared the wedding spotlight in Fayetteville Saturday with Caro Lee Gainey, who married the presidents nephew in a ceremony attended by l.(X)0 people.
The crowd turned and looked at the smiling bride as she walked down the aisle of the Highland Presbyterian Church, but Billy Carter also caused a stir when he took his seat just minutes before she arrived.
And when the president entered the church from a side door, every eye was on him.
Miss Gainey. 24, married Scott Stapleton. 26. son of Ruth Carter Stapleton, the presidents sister. Mrs. Stapleton invited her brother and the rest of the Carter family to the ceremony...
1 am more optimistic than ever about prospects for peace, Sadat told reporters in Cairo less than 24 hours after the president had informed him. in general terms, of the Israeli offers.
Sadat made clear he needs much more detail on the territorial concessions the Israelis are reportedly willing to make in occupied Sinai, the West Bank Jordan River lands and the Gaza Strip. He did not
commit himself to accepting anything.
But, smiling broadly, he added. "Things are moving very fast.
And he chose the moment to announce officially that Begins long-awaited Egypt visit is on, perhaps just days from now.
Sadat did not disclose exact dates or locales for the Israeli prime ministers historic working visit a followup to the Egyptians own momentous trip to Jerusalem last month.
It will be soon, he said.
But conference sources said the most probable date Is Wednesday.
In Israel, government officials said the meeting would likely be held in the Suez Canal (CoaOJuedoapageA-S)
Saudi Arabia Calls For 1978 Oil Price Freeze
By DAVID D. PEARCE
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPl) Saudi Arabia Saturday again called for an oil prize freeze throughout 1978 and appealed to its OPEC sister states to cooperate with the industrial nations in fighting world inflation.
N.C. News Briefs
WOmingtoD 10 SifportBrs ImpaUfit
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunts aides received petitions Friday asking for the release of the Wilmington 10 from black leaders, who say theyre getting impatient with Hunts inaction in the case.
You won't ever find a civil ri^ts group thats been more patient, more deserving, or more forbearing than we, said the Rev. Leon White of the Committee for Racial Justice of the United Church of Christ.
I think these petitions will be the last petitions we will present. It just isnt doing any good. People are becoming very, ve^ impatient with the progress of justice, he said.
The petitions bearing 15,000 signatures call for the release of nine black men serving leigthy prison sentences in connection with the firebombing on a Wilmington grocery during racial violence in 1971.
For Some, Christmas Is A Time Off Depression
Briefed On Tobacco Propeeal
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Congressmen from tobacco-growing states have been briefed on a proposal from the U.S. Department of Agriculture which would ask tobacco farmers not to harvest lower-stalk leaves and in exchange would allow them a larger quota.
Assistant Deputy Agriculture Secretary P.R. Bobby Smith asked participants at the Friday briefing not to disclose details of the plan until Monday.
According to unnamed sources quoted by the newspaper, the plant would allow asking farmers to leave the four lower leaves on the stalk. Those farmers who would agree would be permitted to plant up to 120 percent of their acreage-poundage quota allotment.
By IteAiaodated Prcas
Tis the time to be jolly. Christmastime, but It seems it is also a depressing time for many people, according to Dr. James Mathis, chairman of the Department of Psychiatry at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
Mathis says Christmas is the number one season for depression. and he feels that the holiday period is merely a time
that has to be endured, not enjoyed, by that 3 to 4 percent of the population with a depressive tendency.
Aloneness is the major cause of the seasonal blues, says Mathis.
The basic theme of Christmas is the family, closeness, the all-giving father all missing elements for the person who is alone. Mathis says. The seasonal trappings and
Christmas Season Blood Drive Set
Bus Crash In Tenn.
NASHVILLE,-Tenn. (AP) -Thirty-two people were injured and a woman killed Saturday night when a Greyhound bus swerved on rain-slick highway to avoid a jack-knifed truck and crashed.
Bound from Chicago to Miami, the bus ran off Interstate 24 on the citys east edge and side-swiped a stone wall iormed by a road cut. The side of the aluminum coach was torn on the drivers side at window level. It looks just like someone ripped it open with a can opener, a photogra-plwr said looking at a,picture of the wreck.
Policeman Mike Windsor of the citys traffic division said
the wreck was at the intersection of the superhighway and Murfreesboro Road, about 15 minutes from Greyhounds downtown terminal. He put the time of the wreck at 7:15 p.m. CST. Police dispatcher Ronnie Hudson said he understood the bus was exiting the superhighway.
Another traffic division officer. William Clary, said, He was trying to miss a truck that had jack-knifted and when he did he went off the side of the road and came up against a stone wall.
Greyhound clerk said the departed Nashville at 7 p.m. CST and that its next major stop was Chattanooga, a run southeast of 133 miles.
A Christmas season Blood-mobile visit is scheduled here for Tuesday and Wednesday, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt County Red Cross.
Mrs. Taylor said that the two-day blood drive will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge under the sponsorship of t^ Moose. She noted that O.J. Smith and Francis Tyson are serving as co-chairmen of the project for the Moose Lodge.
Tuesdays visit is set for 11 a.m. until 5 p.m.. she reported, while the collection activities on Wednesday will be from 10 a.m.
, until 4 p.m.
This is the first time that we have had a visit this close to Christmas,> Mrs. Taylor related, "but even though this is
a busy time of the year for everybody, blood is needed so badly with all of the traveling and activities.
She added. We are asking the people of the community to take the time to give of themselves...make a gift of life to some other person this Christmas.
The upcoming blood visit is the first for local citizens' since August. Mrs. Taylor said, so there should be no problem with the time element regarding giving blood within an eight week period after a blood donation.
East Carolina University held a campus visit in October but the donor participation mostly involved students and ECU faculty and staff, she added.
the constant barrage of holiday messages lend to push the lonely person deeper into despondency,
It can be very depressing, he says, to face Christmas alone, or in an unfamiliar environment. especially when others can be seen enjoying the season with friends and family.
Mathis says that on the other hand some people find the forced comradeship displayed during the Christmas season also depressing. He cites having to smile and be cheerful with an unpopular boss at the office party as a case in point.
Even people in go(^ spirits, he says, may be cynical about the traditional peace on earth, good will toward men, and resent the false happiness exhibited by those around them.
The tradition of giving gifts is upsetting to som^ people, says Mathis, particularly if the gift is merely a business or social obligation rather than from the heart.
(CoatiauedoapageA-2)
Two-way Tale Of Squawking
BLACKBURN, England (UPl) Wullie the parrot squawked too much while John McKay apd his wife were squawking at each other. McKay nearly had the last squawk.
McKay, who had been drinking heavily, dumped the still squawking Wullie in the freezer.
He had second thoughts, a court was told Friday, and after a while popped the chilled Wullie in the oven on low heat.
It sounds daft now but at the time, while drinking, it seemed the sensible thing to try to dry it out in the oven. McKay said. 1 often put my socks there to warm them in the morning.
Police rescued Wullie, simmering but alive.
McKay. 51, pleaded guilty to ill-treating a parrot and was fined $18.
I feel sick as a parrot about it because Im really an animal lover. McKay said afterward.
In two separate interviews. Saudi Oil Minister Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani said Saudi Arabia would fight any call for an increase in the current price of $12.70 per barrel and called for other OPEC to avoid another oil price war.
The annual pricing conference of the 13-member Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries was scheduled to get underway in Caracas on Tuesday.
Venezuelan President Carlos Andres Perez, host of this years conference, sent messages to the leaders of Arab oil states in an effort to prevent another split on oil prices like last years which plunged OPEC into bitter disarray.
Last year, Saudi Arabia and ^ United Arab Emirates unleashed a price war against its oil-producing allies by raising prices by only 5 percent. The other, 11 OPEC members voted a 10 percent hike.
The Saudi Arabian delegation at the OPEC ministers meeting in Caracas will propose freezing the oil price for all of 1978. Yamani said. In
view of the international economic situation the Saudi Arabian government is not in favor of increasing the oil price.
The OPEC nations al\yays have urgently recommmended cooperation with the industrial nations. he said. There are two reasons for this. First, there is the ^al of industrializing the oil states. And then there is the common goal of fighting the cancer of inflation.
Yamani was asked if the Arab nations did not still consider oil a major weapon in the Middle East conflict.
Oil is always a weapon in our hands. he answered. But we do not intend to use it.
In another interview, with the Middle East Economic Survei^, Yamani said another decisive factor behind the Saudi position was the current glut of oil on world markets which are, therefore, in no position to sustain a price increase.
But in the longer term, he said, prices must rise as the supply-demand balance becomes tighter.
Nominations Open For Citizen Award
Todays
Abby.......... C-4
Arts..............A-15
Bridge............C-10
Building...........F-6
Business..........B-14
Reading
Classified ......D-6
Crossword.........D-5
Editorial...........A-4
Entertainment A-14
Opinion............A-5
Ed Walker, executive vice president of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, announced that nominations are now being accepted at the Chamber office for the 1977 Outstanding Citizen of the Year Award.
Walker said that the person or persons qualified to be nominated would be someone 35 years of age or older who has unselfishly given (of their time and ability to improve the livability and economic standards of our area.
Achievements could be those of the year 1977 or past years, the official pointed out.
Walker said that those wishing to nominate a person for the annual award should Include the following information in their nomination to the Chamber: nominees name, a^, business affiliation (if any), and reasons why they should be honored as this years recipient.
Deadline for nominations is Jan. 5. he added.
The Citizen of the Year award will be presented at the annual meeting of the Chamber on Tuesday, Jan. 24 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
All nominations should be addressed to Citizen of the Year. P.O.Box 894, Greenville.
A
bus
Pitt United Way Campaign Exceeds Target Goal
PITT GOAL
90
$272,465.27
Raised
To
Date:
$281,080.60
UnlbedVW&y
A $36.838.94 contribution by Burroughs Wellcome Co. and its employees here has pushed the United Way campaign for this year over the target goal, according to Jerry Powell, campaign chairman.
Powell said that the Burroughs Wellcome figure brings the campaign total to $281,080.60, or 103 per cent of the established fund goal of $272.46.5.27.
The chairman emphasized that even though thvgoal has been exceeded, the overall campaign has not been concluded
$2,000 State Reward Posted
SlvilTHFIELD, N.C. (AP) -A reward fund for information on the shotgun blasts leveled at the home of a black couple includes $2.000 from the State of North Carolina.
Gov. Jim Hunt announced the states contribution to the fund Friday.
since there are pledges and contributions that have not been turned in.
He urged division chairmen who have outstanding money and persons who have not turned in their pledge cards to do so as soon as possible in order for the campaign to be concluded for this year.
Powell offered his appreciation to every person who worked on the campaign and also to each citizen who contributed to the fund drive. .
Bill Hall served as overall chairman for the Burroughs Wellcome drive for 1977 with assistance from co-assistants Pat Mills and Bill Gibbs.
Hall reported that the overall BW contribution to the county included a $2;i..575 company share and $13.263.94 given by .540 of the local employees.
Burroughs Wellcome and its employees gave a total of $40.():J.5.;14 to the United Way this year with $1,887 going to Beaufort County. $822.40 to Martin County. $235 to Craven, and $2.52 to Edgecombe County, in addition to the Pitt total.
OVER THE T0P...BU1 HaU (R-Center), chairman of ttie Burrou^ Wdkxne United Way canqwlgn, preaeots the |3S,838.M check to
Pttt canvaign chairman Jerry Powdl that piMhed the fund goal
overtbetcp his year. Looking oo are BWrampaigDaaairtantanu Gibbs and Pat Milis. (Reflector Staff Photo)dm
Changes Made As Greenville Grows 'Early Dead' Rate Called Tragedy
THE STORY OF A prrr COUNTY HOME - Tte boute known as the Forbes bome place, located just beyond tbe Black Horse Inn ooN. C. 11, is anotber old place tbat will sooo DO hnger exist Tbe bouse is tentatively scbedided to be removed at an early date to make way for tbe {Moposed Cardina East Mall. Tbe top pbotograpfa of tbe Forbes family and tbe Fnrfoes bouse, taken in 1900, was fup nisbed by Ron Mo^ a Ftvfoes grandson. Tbe 12 people in tbe pbotognqifa are identifled as (left to rigbt); Bettie Forbes Allen, Norab Forbes Harris, Walter (Bud) F(h^ Edward (Ed) Forties, peart Forbes Moye, Martba TuckM- Fbrbes, Noab Forbes, Lena
Annual Chamber Meeting On Jan. 24
Forbes ADen, Neva Forbes Allen, Namie Forbes Gilley, C. Heber Fntes, and Oars Fwbes Oawford. Acceding to Moye, none of tbe people pictured in tbe 1900 pbotograpb is alive today. The bot-tmn pboto0^ sbows tbe bouse as it is today. Tbe fence in tbe 1900 pboto is long gone, and today sturdy trees shade tbe bouse. Noah Forbes, owner <4 tbe farm in 1900, came into possession of tbe farm frwn his father in 1875. The date the bouse was built has not been determined. (Bottom Pboto 1^ Reflector staff monba- Jerry RaynM-)
The annual meeting of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce is scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. at 7 p.m. at Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Larkin Little, chairman of the annual meeting committee, announced that Ed Foreman of Dallas, Texas will be the guest speaker.
Foreman, according to Little, is the only person in this century to have been elected to the US Congress from two different states (Texas in 1962 and New Mexico in 1968).
The guest speaker is an active civic leader who has built a
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
1230 pm. Kiwanis ol
Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6 30 p m Rotary Club meets
6 30 pm Host Lions Club meets
at Moose Lodge 6 30 pm Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45p.m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at the com munity bidg.
7:30 p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church
8 00 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
8 00 p.m. Grimcsland 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
12 Noon Greenville Mar
tinborough Lions Club meets 3 00 p.m The Hoirte Lite Depart ment of the Greenville Woman's Club meets with Mrs. S. E. Haines
6 30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers
7 00 p m Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant
7 00 p m Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home
8 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anon/mous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvilie H
financially successful business career in construction, transportation. and petroleum development, it was pointed out.
As president of Executive Development Systems of Dallas and a full-time mana^ment consultant. Foreman conducts motivational and sales training seminars and regularly addresses convention groups throughout the country.
Tickets will be offered to Chamber of Commerce members the week of Dec. 19, Little said.
Boys' Home Event
The Boys Home at Lake Wac-camaw will present a program of Christmas music on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. on channel 7. The Greenville Jaycees invite everyone to watch these boys perform.
Masonic Notice
Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284 will hold a stated communication Monday, Dec. 19, at 7:30p.m.
All Master Masons are invited. C.S. Harrison, Master; and H.R. Phillips, Secretary
Tide Table
Atlantic Beach Sunday
Hi^ Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
1:21 1:39 7:34 7:51
Monday
Hi^ Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
2:20 2:38 8:39 8:47
Moon: Full Moon A4JuBtmentsfortideat:
CONDUCTOR DIES - T1inas Scfaippers music director of tbe Cincinnati Symphony, died Friday nigbt at cancer at his home in New Ytark. (AP Laserpboto) ^See story, page A-12)
DIKHAM, N.C. (AP) -Americans have less of a chance of reaching the af^ of (i5 than residents of almost any other major developed nation, a Duke University researcher says
James W. Vaupel says the early dead some 700,000 Americans who die each year before reaching retirement age are an American tragedy because something can be done to change the picture.
The United States ranks 26th among the 28 major developed
nations in the percentage of its newborns who will die early," Vaupel said in a recent study. Alxtut 27.5 percent of American newlwrns are likely to die before the age of 65
The United States is accus-tonud to view' itself as the worlds leading developed country, he -said. In terms of early death which is surely a key indicator of the quality of life the United States is a relatively backward and deprived nation."
Vaupel. a member of Dukes
Obituaries
Volunteer Greenville
Some of the current needs for volunteers to serve in the Volunteer Greenville program that have been announced by coordinator Nancy Harrington are:
Volunteer with Santa suit to be Santa for a party for the elderly on Dec. 23.
Volunteers to provide transportation for individuals to the Health Department.
A person to help with clerical work involving books at the volunteers convenience.
Clerical help is also needed between the hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. any day Monday through Friday. ^
For more information, call 752-4137. extension 220.
Charged In Accident
Police charged Joy Neta Jones of Raleigh with a safe movement violation in a 4:30 p.m. accident on Charles Boulevard Fri-day.The other auto involved was driven by Ramond Gail Harper of Kinston. Police estimate damages at $300 to the Jones auto and $450 to the Harper vehicle.
An automobile owned by Becky M. Bell of Rt. 4 Greenville was hit while it was parked in the parking lot of Hardees on Cotanche Street. The accident occurred on Friday at 6:10 p.m. and police reports estimated damage to be $250. The driver of the other vehicle left the scene of the accident before Bell got to the car.
The International Red Cross flag was adopted in 1863.
Exum
Miss Bruce Exum. 76. died Saturday morning at her home in Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the First Christian Church by her pastor. Dr. Will Wallace, and the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery,
Miss Exum. a native of Pitt County, spent all her life in Greenville. She attended East Carolina Teachers College, and was a retired public school teacher She was a member of the Retired Teachers Association and the Pitt County Historical Society. She was a life member of the Board of the First Christian Church.
She is survived by a sister. Miss Novella Exum of the home.
The family has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Fellowship Hall of the First Christian Church.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 tonight.
Howerin
AURORA Mr. David D. Howerin. 56. died Friday morning. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Chapel of Paul Funeral Home. Rev. Bob Cavton will officiate. Burial will follow in the Oakdale Cemetery' in Washington.
Born in the Aurora communi-t V. Mr Howerin was a veteran of World Warll.
He is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Howerin of Rt. 1 Aurora: one son. David
Depression...
(Coatinaedfttm pageA-1)
The "Bah! Humbug! mood also can be generated by lack of adequate budget for the expenses that go with Christmas.
Mathis says people should recognize the differences between true depression and unhappiness. True depression, he says, is primarily the result of a neurochemical imbalance which has an inherited component and which may be triggered by events which the patient cannot identify.
Unhappiness, he explains, is a temporary state of lowered mood caused by a recent change or event which the individual can recognize, although it may not be obvious.
If you have a friend or relative who is depressed or has a history of depression. Mathis says its a good time to show that you care.
Services At St. Matthew
Services being held at St. Matthew FWB Church today are: 11 a.m., morning worship. Eldress Hattie Mae Cobb; 3 p.m.. Bishop C. C. Thomas and congregation from Wilson Chapel, Wilson; and 7:;io p.m.. Elder Fred Teel, with music by St. Matthew Senior Choir. The pastor, Eldress Cobb, invites the public to attend.
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet Now River Inlet
HigTi LOW
(t:08 tl:17
:02 10
T : 29 t : 26
+ :3I T 32
OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
Sunday, December 18
WINTERVILlT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
145 s. Church St.
anns
a|'
Mk.,
Livo Nativity Live Animals Rustic Props Choral Music
Celebrate Christmas With Us
Greenville Blvd. .
264 By-Pass Opposite Pitt Plaza Open Daily? A.M. Til 10 P.M.
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MILITARY HISTORIAN DIES S. L. A. Mardial, noted mflitaiy historian and author, died Saturday after a tengthy illness at Tiniiain Beaumont Army Medical Center in El Paao, Texas. He was 70. (AP Laserpboto)
lastitute of I*olicy Scicncc.s and Public Affairs, is investigating the .stKial and economic con-se(|uences of early death, using the convenient though admlt-
t(xlly arbitrary age of 65 to
distinguish between early" and "late" deaths.
Among other things, early deaths cost the nation $64 billion a year in lost earning power and leave almost 400,000 children each year without the guidance and affection of a parent. according to Vaupt'ls findings.
Vaupel said almost 80 percent of the 700,000 early deaths each year are dut> to cancer, heart disease, infant mortality, accidents and homicides.
He said the nation should
Mike Howerin of Rome. Georgia; and three sisters, Mrs. Rachel Howerin. and Mrs. Hazel Campen, both of Rt. 1 Aurora, and Mrs. Sarah Elks of Tarboro.
Kilpatrick
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs LouJee Parker Kilpatrick. 69,' died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Biggs Funeral (hapel, conducted by Rev. C. R. Hollowell. assisted by Rev. Phillip Keel. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.
She is survived by two sons, Marshall Kilpatrick of Windsor and Michael Kilpatrick of Robersonville; two daughters. Mrs. Linda Covington of Rhodes. Greece and Mrs. Emily Keel of Aurora; one sister, Mrs. Lena Roberson of Robersonville; and four grandchildren.
She was a member of the Robersonville United Methodist Church, the Robersonville Garden Club, and was a past president of the N. C. Dental Auxiliary.
In lieu of flowers, those wishing to do so can consider contributions to the American Cancer Society through the Robersonville United Methodist Church.
Parker
Mr. Willie Sam Parker of Greenville died Saturday in Oak Manor Nursing Home.Kinston. He was the brother of Mrs. Margaret Valentine and Mrs. Violet Jones, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
"restructure the way we perceive" health care, shifting and Increasing resources and manpower to combat early death.
Such a national effort, Vaupel said, should include providing l)eller health care; altering ".sL'If-hazardous behavior such as smoking, reckless driving and neglecting high blood pressure; reducing environmental hazards that may cause cancer; and expanding biomedical research into the causes of early death.
We have to begin worring more about the equity of pro! longling the lives of the elderly while not funding those prot grams that could avert the deaths of those who will neve reach old age. Vaupel said.
STOCKING FULLIn keeiring with a tradttkn of nearty twenty years, Soutli Miami Hoa^tal fo deUvertng Its holiday newtMcns to Oieir mothers in brigM red Cluistinas atoddngB instead of tbe usual rink and blue recdving blankets. Tiny four dSQN)MNodteBrown,weighinginat5lb8.6oz., doesnt quite fill out her stocking, but mother Patricia isnt complaining. (AP Laanphoto) (AP Laaeqiboto)
Joyce e Party Today For Fellowship Home
The Greenville Jaycees annual Christmas party for .sidents of the Flynn Christian Fellowship Home here is set for this afternoon at 3 p.m.
Local Jaycees. Jaycettes and their families are expected to take pari in the Christmas acitivities at the Flynn Home located at 408 Pitt Street.
In addition to gifts provided for every resident of Flynn Home, a program of Christmas music is planned by the Wesley Choir from Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, led by Dan Holland.
Flynn residents will also be in-vite<i to take part in the singing of carols during the party.
The Jaycettes are providing refreshments for the gathering.
Dees Whitley, party chairman for the Jaycees. pointed out that gifts tor the men are provided through the clubs lightbulb sale that channels money into the chapters charity fund.
The spokesman noted that the Flynn Home board of directors has been invited to attend this afternoon.
Card of Thanks
In the passing of Robert Lee Woodard we acknowledge with deep appreciation the many kind expressions of sympathy extended to us during our sadness. May the blessings of God ever be with you.
The Woodard and MauUsby Families
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Tankers Towed To Sea
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPlt Tugs towed two American-owned supertankers to sea Saturday to check the damage from a fiery collision of the two vessels but port authorities discounted fears of disatrous pollution from spilled oil.
Grim-faced Taiwanese crew-members from the oil-laden tanker Venoil arrived in Cape Town Saturday and were flown by helicopter to a hospital. Two seaman, were missing and presumd dead.
I dont have much hope they'll be found alive, said a maritime official.
The 44 men of the Venpet, the other vesr>(*l involved in the were scheduled to iii rive tKia>
Ihe T.iiwane.s? skipper of Ve:vjil, Z.P. Zia, said his first
thought after the coilision was for my men
My ship was on fire and my men were in danger. 1 gave the order to abandon .ship.
Chief Engineer Chen Kan-ming said sparks flew as the "ships ground together like a matchbox. The frightening thing was the the metal plates on the deck beneath our feet were getting warmer and warmer.
Zia praised the very great courage of helicopter pilot Buddy Mockford who flew to very edge of the flames to snatch the marooned men from the deck.
gerous! He never saw them again.
The two tankers - :j;W,t)00-ton sisterships, sailing under the Liberian flag collided in the fog and burst into flames that leaped 300 feet into the sky F'riday 25 miles off the South African coast.
The vessels are owned by two different subsidiaries of Bethlehem Steel and leased to Gulf Oil.
The Venoil carried 250,000
tons of oil destined for Nova Scotia and port authorities said it was a miracle the vessels holding tanks were not pierced. Damage to the Venoil included a 350-foot gash along her starboard side ten feet above the water line.
Capt. Wally Shaw of the Port Elizabeth Harbor Authority said the Venpet was trailing a very slight oil slick as it was towed out to sea. But its main tanks were intact.
Kan said that as flames swirled around a lifeboat, the cook and fireman panicked.
Ming said the men shouted, No, no, no, its too dan-
Five Arrested In
Raid On Drug Labs
QUm AGE FAMILY - The Atamth (linily of Qttfand to prhntttve clothing In thit photograph mle riKctly lotned a hmjatori iron Ago community at a aacrat location In Wvtom Engitvt The family returned to dvfllxathn tfala month after idne meh when one of the children required modem
madleal attentloa Tte Iron Age experiment was done to make a aariea of teieviakn programs by BritiahBroadcaattng Company. Tlie Ainmortta from left, are: Peter, 31; Peter Jr., 7; Undsay. 30; Itobto, 3; and Mcfaolas, 5. (AP Laserpboto)
LOS ANGELES (UPl) -Four illicit drug-producing laboratories with an inventory that when processed would have been worth $300 million on the street were raided Saturday
by federal agents and sheriffs officers, authorities said.
Five persons were arrested in the early morning raids on labs in the nearby communities of Azusa, Glendora and Covina.
News Briefs
More Prisoners Returned
SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A group of American prisoners from Mexican penitentiaries flew home Saturday to complete the first phase of an unprecedented international piiswier exchange.
The flight left Culiacan, Mexico. Saturday morning and arrived shortly after 2 p.m. A spokesman for the Federal Correctional Institution here said the plane brought back 35 prisoners.
Kidnappers Release Son Of Cyprus President
Fttd Discusses Panama Issue
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Gerald R. Ford, who has ventured only sparingly into public policy debate since leaving office, is busy here this weekend with briefings and discussions on key issues.
Beginning today Ford has five days of sessions with President Carter and administration officials, other public and private officials and his own former policy advisers.
Although a broad range of subjects is on the busy schedule, the highlight is a starstudded gathering of supporters of the controversial Panama Canal treaty, which was concluded by Carter but was largely negotiated under Ford.
Mara Apparent Winner
MANILA, Philippines (UPI) - President Ferdinand E. Marcos Saturday appeared certain to receive a landslide yes vote to continue his 5-year-old martial law regime and add the tiUe of prime minister to his strongman powers.
Scattered early returns from the referendum voting that ended at 6 p.m. (5 a.m. EST) indicated Marcos would receive a near unanimous vote of confidence, election officials said.
They said a heavy turnout of the more than 20 million eligible voters in the island nation was a rebuff to opposition leaders who
By GE(Xl(% Iai PARTOGH
NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI) -Kidnappers released the 22-year-old son of Cyprus President Spyros Kyprianou early today barely seven hours after the deadline they set on his life expired.
He has just been released and he should be at his home in 20 minutes. a government official told reporters shortly after 5 a.m. (10 p.m. EST Saturday).
The official declined to give further details of the release of the presidents son, Achllleas Kyprianou, who was abducted Wednesday night by gunmen who threatened to behead him unless his father ordered an amnesty for all political prisoners.
The president refused, declaring that the interests of his country came before the life of his eldest son.
It was not immediately known whether the government had made any concessions to
the kidnappers, believed to be members of EOKA-B, a terrorist group campaigning for the political union of Cyprus with Greece.
Police said earlier they knew the identity of the kidnappers and were considering making an offer of safe conduct off Cyprus in exchange for Ky-prianous release.
President Kyprianou chaired two joint sessions of his cabinet and the National Council, an advisory body, during the day before returning home late Saturday to await developments.
1 hope and pray that my son will soon be back with us again but I wish to stress once more that I could perhaps sacrifice my son. but 1 can never sacrifice the interests of my country, he said.
A senior police officer said the kidnappers were members of the EOKA-B underground. The guerrilla organization, _ which once fought British rule
in Cyprus, supports the union of Cyprus with Greece.
We now know who the kidnappers are, the police official said. Five men are involved in all. The police official identified the leader as Vassos Pavides. known as the doctor and the Limassol chieftain of the EOKA-B.
The senior police officer said Pavlides demanded safe conduct from Cyprus for himself and a pardon for his collaborators.
Pavlides is wanted by police for terrorist activities prior to 1974. Former EOKA-B members were believed acting as mediators in the negotiations.
Two gunmen abducted Achil-leas Wednesday night outside the National Guard barracks where he serves as a second lieutenant. He has a 19-year-old brother. Marcos, also a National Guardsman..
Rhodesia declared its independence from Britain in 1965.
Officials said three laboratories were producing phencyclidine also known as PCP or Angel Dust and the other was manufacturing me-thaqualone, also known by its trade name, Quaalude. The drugs were distributed nation-w'ide, police said.
More than 50 special agents of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration and sheriffs deputies participated in the raids on the labs, which officials said were the largest ever discovered.
More than 11 tons of methaqualone precursor chemicals. enough to make more than 90 million dosage units, were seized, federal officials said.
In addition, about 900 pounds of PCP in either the finished or intermediary stages were also taken. The total street value of the two drugs, federal officers said, would be worth about $300 million;
The operation culminated a yearlong investigation by the DEA and the sheriffs office.
Arrested were Billy Calvin Bailey, 47. Glendora; his son, Billy Stephen Bailey. 26, Covina; David Bernstein, 29, North Hollywood; Dana R, Montgomery. 24. West Covina, and Ronald Rovano.
TOGETHER AGAIN FOR THE FIRST TIME Veteran uper
stars Hden Hayes and Fred Astaire poae here recently as toey prqiared to nuike tbelr first fflm appearance in a NBC-TV movie, A Family Upside Down. Both started as diild per-fcarmers, die at five, and he at seven and fiioii^ their careers
often crossed they nevar wwfced togdher in TV or movies. (AP
Laserphoto)
NOTICE
ON ADVICE ON MY DOCTORS, I AM RETIRING FROM THE PRACTICE OF LAW AS OF JANUARY 1,1978.
I REGRET TO HAVE TO RETIRE AND APPRECIATE THE AAANY LOYAL CLIENTS WHOM I HAVE SERVED FOR FIFTY YEARS.
I WILL STILL NtAINTAIN AN OFFICE AT 216 S. WASHINGTON STREET DURING THE AAONTH OF JANUARY, 1978.
SINCERELY,
J. HENRY HARRELL
called for a boycott of the election.
NK Spurs Economic Effort
TOKYO (AP) North Korea has spurred efforts to rebuild its shattered economy with a drastic cabinet reshuffle, giving the premiers post to an economic expert little known to the outside
world. j.
The new cabinet lineup, announced over Radio Pyongyang Thursday, also showed a group of new young economic
technocrats in a number of key posts.
The new premier is Li Jongok, former chairman of the heavy industry commission and a long-time advocate of an economy-first policy in North Korea, one of the worlds most closed Com-mimist societies.
Striking Farmers Continue Efforts
Peace Proposals
(OittimiedtrompageA-1) town of Ismailiya a locale apparently better suited than Cairo to the demands of security and seclusion.
Sadat also said Begin might be invited to make a second, more ceremonial state visit, in which he could address Egypts parliament and get public acclaim from Egyptians just as the Israeli people showed me their sentiments. Following up Sadats announcement, the official Cairo radio said the aim of the initial, working visit would be to agree on the next step which will push the (current) Cairo conference in the direction of drawing up a paper of principles for a full-scale peace conference among all Middle East parties.
Egypt is hosting a preliminary peace conference boycotted by all the other Arab states and attended only by Israeli, U.S. and U N. officials. It was in weekend adjournment until Monday.
Begin and Carter officially scheduled their second, Saturday evening meeting to allow time for personal affairs: Begin, the observation of Jewish Sabbath; Carter, attendance at a family wedding.
But the pause obviously gave each time, as well, to review Sadats initial reactions and, in Begins case, to ponder whatever advice Carter might have given him Friday.
The president stated publicly before Begin arrived that his role would be that of trusted intermediary, not hesitating to recommend any reasonable proposal to Sadat or to tell Begin if an offer looked inadequate.
Trying to keep a tight lid of secrecy on the talks, the White House refused to disclose details of the proposals and
maintained early Saturday that Carter has expressed no opinion, publicly or privately about them.
According to Israeli iws reports and diplomatic sources, however, Berns offer essentially would;
Have Israeli forces withdraw from nearly all the Egyptian Sinai territories occupied since the 1967 war in exchange for normal diplomatic relations with Cairo. Some reports said the Israelis would require the Sinai area to be demilitarized, perhaps under a U.S. peace keeping force.
End Israeli military administration of the West Bank Jordan and Gaza Strip areas, allowing local Palestinian Arabs to form an autonomous civic government, perhaps with loose links to Jordan, under continued Israeli protection.
The latter offer would be Begins counter to traditional Arab demands for creation of an independent Palestinian state. Israel has said it will not accept that.
By DEBORAH FRAZIER United Press Intematlaoal
Striking farmers carried their demands for fair crop prices Saturday to President Carter in North Carolina, where he was attending a family wedding. Bakeries were closed in Missouri. grain shipments were stopped in Illinois and farmers said they were convincing the administration that they needed help.
An estimated 400 tractors rumbled through Fayetteville, N.C., where the Carter family was attending a nephews wedding. The tractor drivers displayed hand-painted signs saying, Crime does not pay, neither does farming. Although Carter did Tiot respond to the protest, Rep.
Charles Rose. D-N.C., who was at a wedding breakfast with the Presidents family, addressed the digruntled farmers from the back of a pickup truck.
He (Carter) has the deepest feelings and sympathy for farmers everywhere. said Rose. I dont think 100 percent parity is enough. I wish you made 200 percent parity on everything you produced.
Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland, who conferred with 10 farm state governors by phone Friday, was scheduled to brief Carter late Saturday on the strike. He has also agreed to meet with farm strike representatives to discuss government participation in improving farm prices.
Sees No Threat To Joan Little's Safety
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Attorney (general Rufus Edmis-ten Saturday said there is no reason to believe Joan Littles safety would be threatened by her extradition from New York to North Carolina.
Edmisten rejected statements by attorneys for Miss Little, the black woman who gained national attention when she was tried for slaying of a white jailer two years ago, that she should not be returned to the Raleigh prison from which she escaped Oct. 15.
Attorney William Kunstler said in New York Friday he would fight extradition of Miss Little. He said he plans to appear at an extradition hearing Jan. 6 in Albany.
Miss Little was captured by police in New York and held on several charges. A criminal court judge dismissed a felony charge of criminal niischief but she is still charged with assault, reckless endangerment and resisting arpest.
One yard is equal to .914 meters.
Want To AAake Some One Happ^ Visit A 1 Imports For All Your Gift * Needs
We Have....
lAllMPORl-S
Handmade Jewelry and clottiing Pewter, Braee and Hand Painted Porcelain Trays 8> Bowls eWicker Baskets A Planters eGlassware Dinnerware In Fine Earthenware Unicpue Place AAats'wlth AAatching Napkins eHand Carved WOoden Accesaorles Teakwood A Monkey Pod Trays A Accessories. Many more unique and unusuai Christmas
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GreeovflJe Square
Shopiitog Center
A-4The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, December 18,1977Employment Picture Is Better
On the positive side at Christmas is a report from Jim Hannon that more people have been placed in jobs this year than a year ago.
Hannon, manager of the Employment Security Commission office, said that for the 30 day period preceding the holiday season the office has placed some 209 people in jobs. This included 59 in the youth market.
During that time in 1976.119 workers were placed with 32 of these being young people.
Hannon cited a favorable attitude on the part of local employers.
"Theres many employers here who are very receptive to arranging working hours, especially.
lor young people, around school schedules, Hannon said.
"This is a real blessing for many who could not otherwise take jobs at more conventional working
hours.
Hannon cited seasonal jobs for cashiers, materials handling, stock clerks as among those that were filled.
The Greenville area businesses use large numbers of part time workers from ECU, Pitt Tech and area high schools. It has been mutually beneficial to businesses and to the student workers.
Apparently area businesses are making good use of temporary help during this holiday season.Somebody Is Certain To Find A Flaw
What may be the latest hope for solving the problem of feeding the world comes from a recent Agriculture Department test.
It was found that beef cattle fed a cement dust mixture gained weight faster and produced more tender steaks.
,/THIS AFTERNOON
That sounds promising as a means of increasing the worlds beef supplies. No doubt there will be an adverse follow-up on the experiments, though. We will probably find that the cement mixture causes the cattle to have double vision or something.
Increased N.C. Incomes
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGHFamilies in North Carolina managed to keep their income ahead of inflation during the first half of this decade, according to a federal survey just completed.
The median family income for Tar Heels was $11,834 annually in 1975. That represented a 52 percent increase from 1969, while the nationwide consumer price index reflected a cost-of-living increase of 47 percent for the same period.
There are several ways of measuring wealth: per capita income, average wages, family income among them. The median family income measure indicates that half the families make more: half make less. A family consists of two or more people who are related living together. By most measures. North Carolina falls in the lowest ranks in the nation.
By the family income measure compiled by the Census Bureau this state is doing somewhat better than by other measures: NorthTHE INSIDE REPORT
Carolina is seventh from the bottom, ahead of New Mexico, Alabama. Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas, and Mississippi. The lowest figure (Mississippi) is $9,999, despite a 65 percent increase since 1969.
National median income was $14,094 per year.
Alaska with family income of $22,432, and Hawaii with income of $17,770 were at the top.
Of Continental states, Marylancl^ was highest thanks no doubt to federal salary' levelswith family income of$17,556.
Median income grew fastest in the South, but North Carolina fell short of pacing the regional 54 percent increase.
The survey also measured poverty, showing a decline in the South and in this state of those below the poverty level. North Carolina has 788,000 people in that category; 14.7 percent of the population.
No Checks
If as often happens State Government leads the way in new personnel practices.
North Cajrolina is ^tting close to elctronic banking.
A major state department has already put its payroll on the automatic payroll deposit system; two others will begin in January: and another is now designing the system to join later.
The North Carolina Automated Clearing House Association includes 68 banks
BILL
NOBUTT
at which the employer can deliver a computer tape with payroll information on employees participating. On pay day, the proper anMMint is automatically credited to the individuals bank account whether in that bank or another. The employee gets an earnings statement from the company, but avoids having to go to the bank to make a deposit.
Employers have a constant record of the transactions
without having to prepare and distribute checks; and the banks benefit from not having to handle a lot of checks.
N.C. State University is already taking part, and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte will begin next month. There are plans underway at^this time to put central payroll on the system after retired state employees and teachers enter the system in January.
^ ExotkFud
North Carolina has decided to push an exotic fuel to help relieve the crunch of dependence on petroleum products. The answer may be wood.
Burning wood can heat a boiler just as hot as coal or oil or gasat half the cost, and forestry experts say burning wood in this state could save 24 million barrels of oil a year without hurting the forestry reserves. A Wood Energy Program has been set up in Natural Resources to conduct experiments.
By ROWLAND EVANS 1 ROBERT NOVAK
-SHINGTON -Sei^le foes of- the Panama Canal treaties are demanding an answer to this question; were private conversations in Panama July 16 between Panamanian dictator Omar Torrijos and U.S. private citizen Theodore Sorensen related to U.S. treaty concessions made shortly thereafter under Panamanian pressure?
The answer from Sorensen, the White House and the Senate Intelligence CommiT tee staff is a flat no. But Sen. Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming, a conservative Republican member of the committee, wants both Sorensen and Dr. Zbigniew Brzezinski, the Presidents national security adviser, put under oath in closed-door session.
Behind this is a secret threat last July by Gen. Torrijos to expose alleged kickbacks concerning the U.S. government. The threat was dropped after five U.S. concessions resulted in the
two treaties turning the canal over to Panama. Adding cloak-and-dagger mystery . are intercepted telephone conversations, including one from Sorensen to Brzezinski that was later destroyed as specified by U.S. law.
Such considerations do not affect the merits of the treaties before the Senate. Nevertheless, if opponents show President Carters emissaries gave ground under threat by the Panamanian strongman, the present Senate tide toward ratification could be reversed, Ted Sorensens trip to Panama in mid-July consequently carries importance.
Manhattan lawyer Sorensen, Mr. Carters first choice to head the Central In-telligence Agency tClA) before withdrawing under Senate opposition, stopped at the White House on his way to Panama. While there, he was briefed by national security aide Robert Pastor. According to the White House, Sorensen travelled to Panama on private business
The Daily Reflector
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and requested the briefing merely to know what was happening there.
What was happening just then was cold fury by Torri-jos. Ambassador Sol Linowitz. negotiating the treaty, breakfasted with newsmen in Washington July 14. The resulting story in the Los Angeles Times of July 15, declaring the U.S. would be granted in perpetuity a right to intervene in Panama, inflamed the dictator.
On July 15. Torrijos telephoned his'ambassador in Washington from Faralln, his home in Panama, where telephone conversations were intercepted by the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA). Torrijos declared he was sending a team to Washington with recordings of U.S. intercepts made of his telephone communications apparently material he had purchased for $10,000 from a U.S. Army sergeant.
The intercept of that July 15 conversation does not specify what these recordings would show. Torrijos told his ambassador he had proof of wrong-doing in Washington, and, in the midst of the Spanish conversations, used the English word "kickbacks." This was another Watergate, the general added, and would show the Carter administration no better than Nixons or Johnsons.
On July 16, Sorensen was taken to Faralln by Torri-joss car. After talking to the strongman. Sorensen placed a call to Brzezinski at the White House. That conversation. too, was intercepted by the NSA but was destroyed. Adm. Bobby R. Inman, NSA director, acted correctly under the law prohibiting taps of a U.S. citizens conversation.
According to both White House officials and Sorensen, he telephoned Brzezinski to report that Torrijos viewed the Los Angeles Times account as inflammatory. Sorensen told us he advised there was no other way out than retraction of the story which was soon done at the White House.
Was he involved in treaty negotiations with Torrijos? The answer is definitely no, Sorensen told us. Brzezinski told us Sorensen was not asked or authorized to negotiate. Both denied talking about negotiations during their phone conversation.
But top-secret documents show the Sorensen-Torrijos talks were followed by five U.S. concessions, guaranteeing a treaty. The most important changed preferential passage through the canal for U.S. warships in wartime to "expeditious passage. Another key concession
(CoiUittuedoapageAS)
Strength For Today
MANKIND-GOODOREVIL?
The Bible tells us that the heart of mankind is inherently wicked. But it also tells us that we are created in the image of God. Why this con-tradiction& Is it possible to reconcile the two extrenies?
Modem psychology has an answer, of course. We are what our environment has made of us. If our environment. from earliest childhood, has been loving, caring, and secure, we will be good people. If it has been the opposite, then we will be selfish and violent.
But this answer is an over
simplification. We all know of admirable people who came from very hostile environments, and we know of some very bad people who came from the best of environments.
The deviation from the supposed psychological norm arises from freedom of choice, a moral power which we all have. And in exercising it we exhibit the two sides of our nature. As humans we are failiUe and do evil. But as the children of God we have the capacity for union with God himself.
-by Elisha Douglass
orenson's Panama Trip
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Someone we know relayed a Christmas shopping story.
Our informants wife came down with a case of lary-ingitis recently.
Christmas shipping had to go on. however, if Santa were to pay a visit to their home on Dec. 24 so the lady joined the crowds in local stores.
A sales clerk came up and asked in clear tones, May I help you?
Saving her vocal chords, the lady formed the word yes without uttering a sound.
The obliging clerk, also without uttering a sound, formed the words, What would you like to see.
The stricken shopper painfully croaked. 1 can talk; Ive just got laryingitis. Well, its all a part of the Christmas scene.
And a pretty coed walking
across the Min^ parking lot last Monday asked a fellow student (male) when the campus buses would come by.
He replied that they werent running that day.
Thi, looking the attractive girl over, he asked where she lived and she told him Fleming dorm.
Next with a slightly wicked look he asked her name. She laughed and gave him a first name only.
Its always that way, she laughed as he moved out of hearing range. You say anything to a boy and they call you for a date.
"1 always tell them to come on and well go to the Christian Fellowship.
She chuckled. Then they have something else to do.
If last weeks tractorcade didnt do anything else, it im
pressed city dwellers with the fact that farm tractors are a lot fancier than they used to be.
Some of the tractors that came to the Town Common
Other Editors Say A Compromise
CHieRaleigb Times)
It looks as if the University of North Carolina may escape the harassing tactics of HEW through a compromise that involves primarily a matter of semantics.
The university Board of Governors has agreed to abandon its realistic five-year goal of increasing black enrollment by 32 per cent in favor of a pledge to strive toward, not guarantee, the HEW set goal of 150 per cent. UNC previously has been under the HEW gun to achieve the 150 per cent increase or lose millions of dollars in federal funds.
In exchange for the face-saving gesture, HEW is now promising not to prosecute the university if it doesnt meet that goal. And HEW is expected to argue in the universitys behalf before U. S. District.Court Judge John A. Pratt who previously has sided with the Legal Defense and Education Fund that has sued for Increased black enrollment.
The apparent break in the stalemated negotiations between President Wm. C. Friday and HEW officials is the gratifying response to the universitys refusal to lower its academic standards to meet incredibly unrealistic racial quotas.
During these times when bright black students are recruited as intensely as star athletes, the university would have had to strain just to achieve the 32 per cent Increase it had targeted. The fact that Judge Pratt, the LDEF and HEW has insisted on such an impossible increase as 150 per cent on the 11 white cam-pusefe indicates how far out of touch with reality they have been.
The board of governors in voting for the compromise wisely rejected a suggestion by J. J. Sansom of Raleigh, the only black member. Sansom argued for lowering admission standards for ill-prepared black high school graduates who would be given remedial instruction during their college careers.
Doing that, we feel, would merely postpone requiring all high school students, black and white, to face up to the fact that henceforth they are going to have to measure up in high school if they expect to be admitted to an academically respected college to work toward a bona fide diploma. The place for remedial help is not college but hi^ school.
The university is by no means out of the woods in its struggle with the federal bureaucracy. But its path of reasonable and dignified resistance to impossible demands is one befitting the universitys tradition as well as the interest of all college-bound youngsters in North Carolina.
were monsters compared to the relatively simple tractors which first replaced the mule.
Now they have cabs and even air conditioning, we are told.
It moved one awed observer to comment, Boy with all this equipment we could plow up North Pitt County by night fall.Opinions In Brief
What a commentary on civilization, when being alone is considered suspect. Anne Morrow Lindbergh.
You do not lead by hitting people over the head thats assault, not leadership. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
It is hard to find a man who has studied for three years without making some progress in virtue. Confucius.
"Business and action strengthen the brain, but too much study weakens it. H.G. Wells.
Give me the luxuries of life, and I will willingly do without the necessities. Frank Loyd Wright.
There is no sadder sight than a young pessimist except an old (^timist. Mark Twain.
171080 who do not study are only cattle dressed up in mens clothes. Chinese proverb.Fossil Fuel Risks
By IEAN B. WHEELER
CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) -Will the race for energy independence through reliance on coal and other fossil fuels lead to an environmental disaster?
At Oregon State University, W. Lawrence Gates works with complex mathematical formulas to simulate the climate Using a high-speed computer, he attempts to forecast the climate of the future based on projections of variables in the atmosphere From what Gales figures he says just such a disaster might be occurring. But he also notes possible benefits of a significant change in climate.
Every time we bum fossil fuels, carbon dioxide is released into the atmosphere and this tends to cause warming.
He speaks with some authority. He heads the universitys Climatic Research Institute. He explains:
Cariwn dioxide interferes with the radiation balance of the atmosphere. Normally, in coming radiant energy from the sun is balanced by outgoing energy from the land and oceans.
But carbon dioxide traps some of the outgoing energy. The atmosphere must increase its temperature to overcome this energy absorption and reach a new balance.
Of various projections into the future of this carbon dioxide concentration. Gates says, Almost all of them, by early in the next century, project a doubling of the carbon dioxide concentration.
How much of an increase in the earths mean temperature would result?
Conservative estimates are two to five degrees Fahrenheit. Even that. Gates says, is a very large temperature change.
If we were to exhaust all of the sources of fossil fuel, then we would increase the level of carbon dioxide by a factor of six or eight.
This would cause a climatic catastrophe because the temperatures wojuld go up about 10 degrees Celsius (18 degrees Farhenheit) which is incredibly larger than anything ever observed.
For comparison, the difference between the Northern Hemisphere temperature now and what it was in the Ice Age, 18,000 years ago, is only about 5 (CmUnuedoapageA-5)
Want People To Feel A Stake
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - It requires no great insight to discern why many people are dissatisfied with business.
Some executives of large corporations are seen, even by investors, as part of a management ripoff mentality, enjoying a lifestyle in which the company pays for everything from free lunches to luxurious retirement.
Courtney Brown, a corporate director and business educator, claims that many emoluments are utterly essential. Executives, he said, are the hardest working group he knows and sometimes need cars and company jets.
But, he adds, the extremely large salaries and bonuses.
sometimes paid even though anticipated dividend increases are skipped, create an extremely bad impression and are quite uncalled for.
A low opinion of corporate ethics, especially following revelations of foreign bribery and illegal domestic political payoffs, has added to the belief of some people that anything that works is acceptable to business.
Not enough jobs is a ^rennial criticism, more serious in that it is seen as a general condition rather than the weakness of specific businesses. Seven percent unemployment is unacceptable to all.
It does little good to point out that in the 12 months through November some 3.9 million jobs were created.
that there were more people at work than ever before, both numerically and as a percentage of populatuon.
Defective products and insensitivity and unresponsiveness to consumer complaints plays a large role in the anger of many.
Industrial pollution, and often a reluctance to clean it up, thus endangering not just the quality of life but life itself, has badly tarnished the image of business, even though the corrective process is well under way.
But exploitation of consumers or investors, corruption, poor products, indifference and pollution, say students of business, are often inevitable consequenes of human frailty and the
disorder, disruption and discordance of change.
Something should, can and will be done about them, they say, but what can be done about the millions of people who feel they have no stake in the system, a condition that underlies much industrial unrest and lowers productivity?
The Advertising Council and the Business Roundtable, the latter made up of chairmen and presidents of the nations giant corporations, have sought to ameliorate these feelings through education and advertising.
Louis 0. Kelso, a San Francisco attorney, a practical man with a vision of peoples capitalism, has had
(QxMaaedoapageA-5)
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
Toward A Little More Equality In Our Land
tA_____^ onoinct thA Kiir
Two Pay Or Not To Pay
When the public utilities ask for a rate increase they cover every aspect of their operation. Just recently, according to Russell Baker of the New York Tinnes, the New York Telei^tone Company received permission to raise its charges for not printing your name in the telephone directory. Southern Bell, our local telephone source, wants to charge $49.55 for a telephone hookup in the residence halls and $72.50 for other hookups. The $49.55 request is more ridiculous than the $72.50, but both are essential for the customer to do business with Southern Bell. It would seem to us that the Utilities Commission would look nre favoraMy on the telephone company spreading that installation charge over several months instead of the lump sum in the ; beginning. It would seem more realistic if the charge were no more than one-third the request.
Who knows, one of these days we will be going into a service station telling the attendant to fill her up, and If we dont have ' our oil checked or air put in our tires or the windows cleaned there will be an additional charge. More and more were paying for service we dont get, and also paying more lor the little service we do get. It makes for some exasperating moments, and no one seems to have the answers.
The Chapel IBll Newspaper
Ona*Sldd Ratpontlbilify
The states school attendance law does not require that a child learn anything, only that he attend school. 'That was the explanation offered by the superintendent of New Hanover county schools in support of legal action against a parent who removed her child from the sixth grade.
'The wonuin was fined $50 and given a suspended jail sentence. The Superior Court Judge advised the jury: Whether the childs learning anything or not, hes required to ^ to school.
The two statements leave little doubt about what the law says in regard to attendance. Apparently it neither requires learning anything or being tau^t in a manner conducive to learning anything. The woman contended that her daughters regular teacher had missed 56 days of school last year, and that the child has had different teachers.
The child was removed from school in April. That late in the school year, probaWy fewer than 5S days of school remained. A
news report of the case does not say whether the child missed as
many days of school as her regular teacher. Logically, if not legally, there would seem to be reason for the attendance re-quirenf)ents to cover both.
As sorry a situation as this reflects, it points up the need for the standardized tests which are being introduced in the public schools. Chances are, such a test last year would have shown whether the girls parent was correct in saying she had not learned anything. It probably would not have shown that was the fault of the child or the irregular teacher. Birt on a statewide tygts the test results may indicate need for laws which make attendance and performance the Joint responsibilities of teacher and child.
The RobeaooiaD (Lomlsectai)
By JAMES J. KQfATRICK
One of the more cynical advantageous of our overregulated society tells us that you cant fight City Hall. Theres great this situation. We may get a little more equality yet.
The problem is familiar to every individual or small businessman who has found himself on the receiving end of some punitive proceeding brought by an agency of the federal government. In a typical case, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration may have undertaken to impose a $I00 fine for some Mickey Mouse infraction conjured up by an overzealous inspector.
In such a situation, the businessman today has no realistic choice. He pays the fine. To contest OSHAs action easily could cost him $5,000 or $10,000 in lost time, court costs, attorneys fees, and the like. The little fellow has no resources to combat the massive power of 100,000 federal regulators In 12 departments and 20 agencies. Senator Pete Domenici of New Mexico summed up the imbalance in a sentence: 1 am firmly convinced, he said, that equal justice is not available when one cannot afford to fight.
Not long ago, Domenici succeeded in attaching an amendment to the Legal Services Extension Act intended to provide some relief. His amendment attracted 55 votes in the Senate but was dropped in conference. Knowing that he has a majMity behind the cortcept, Domenici will try
again next year.
Under his proposal, a judgment for costs could be awarded to any individual or small businessman who prevailed, or even partly prevailed, in a civil action brought by or against the United States. Such judgments could cover the costs of expert witnesses, engineering reports, special studies and counsel fees. The Domenici bill would apply both to court proceedings and to administrative proceedings. It would cost a few million dollars, he says, but it will begin to put some skids under arbitrary regulations and rolemaking.
On the House side. Representative Philip M. Crane of Illinois is pushing a proposal, embodied in H R. 1817, that is more limited than the Domenici bill and therefore has a better chance of becoming lw. Cranes bill is short and to the point. It would authorize a federal court to award any defendant who pfevails in a civil action in which the United States is a plaintiff a reasonable attorneys fee and other reasonable litigation costs.
Hearings were held on Cranes bill last month before a subcommittee of the House Judiciary Committee. Prospects are good. Crane has 90 cosponsors now, including both Democrats and Republicans across the liberal-conservative spectrum. The Dept, of Justice, which in the past has opposed all such bills for civil redress, has not seemed so hostile this time around.
As a general proposition, it seems to me, a remedial bill should apply to defendants only. Except in tax cases, where an abused citizen has to make himself a plaintiff in order to recover, those who initiate suit against the government ought to take their chances.
But a fair bill, in my view, ought to apply to all defendants, and not merely to small businessmen only. A few years back, the Justice Department brought price-fixing charges against three major salt producers. The companies fought back: they won complete exoneration, but the case cost them $775,000 in legal expenses. Why shouldnt the government have been compelled to pay for its poor judgment in bringing the case in the first place?
Domenici has toyed with the idea of assessing
such costs against the budgets of individual agencies. Its a tempting thought. The Antitrust Division of Justice employs a thousand persons and spends nearly $30 million a year; if Donald I. Baker, the assistant attorney general knew that a really bad blunder could cost his outfit half a million dollars, he might hesitate before bringing doubtful suits. Such an arrangement would sorely embarrass the erring prosecutors.
Neither Domenici nor Cran. ' gone this far. Neither have they proposed to unpose personal liability upon individual bureaucrats who grossly abuse their powers. What they are proposing is a first step toward making an unequal combat a little more equal. The masters of our Federal City Hall may find the thought deplorable, but it sounds just great to me.
RING-AROUND-THE-ROSEY
Fatcin South
a syndicated column;
voices of tradition in a changing region
M I '
Dock Johnson Knows The Old 'Ruling Signs'
Cunniff..
(OoaOmmd tom page A-4)
notable success with his origination, the Employee Stock Ownership Plan, and similar financing techniques.
Under an ESOP, a company creates an employee stock-ownershlp st, borrows capital from a bank to buy company stock for it, uses the nwney to nxxlernize and grow, repays the loan, and leaves the stock in the hands of employees.
Since tax benefits are attached. the company obtains low-cost growth capital and remains technologically competitive, and the employees accumulate large amounts of stock, especially for their retirements.
John H. Perry Jr., an inventor, businessman and former publisher, also feels we must reduce estrangement. He claims his plan would also eliminate much welfare, shrink federal deficits, promote economic understanding, improve voter participation and lessen inflation.
Under his National Dividend Plan, funds earned by corporations and paid by them in federal income taxes would be designated for distribution through local banks to each registered voter on a per capita basis.
The dividends, coming probably to $750 a year per voter, would be tax-free. Corporate income taxes v.wild be capped at 50 percent. A moratorium would be declared on any major new federal spending during a five-year phase-in. And any federal deficit would be deducted from the annual dividend.
Wheeler Col...
(OoaOmiedFYomPageA-t)
degrees Celsius.
So if were toying aroimd with a few degrees Celsius, perhaps up to 10, depending upon our consumption strategy, it would have an enormous effect.
Crops developed for one climate would no longer be suitable to the area in which they are grown. The amount of nwisture in the atmosphere would increase with melting of the polar ice pack. Those are just two of the probaWe effects.
Gates believes the United States must develop fusion power and alternative energy systems. The energy crisis alone is going to force us to think in terms of decades and centuries, and climate is going to be a factor.
Others too are working on alternatives, for specific companies and for the system in general.
The Exploratory Project for Economic Alternatives, set up by a consortium of foundations, is currently working to establish community ownership of a closed steel mill in Youngstown, Ohio.
The Work in America Institute, another non-profit orgaization. seeks to convey information on the various experiments toward raising productivity, mainly through worker participation in decisions.
In all instances, a feeling exists that if more people understood and felt a part of the system, then job creation and capital raising and a host of other challenges would be more effectively met.
BALDWIN COUNTY, Ala.-Dock Johnson is 76 years old and blind now from glaucoma. He lives in a house he built himself, at the end of a dirt lane off Hurrican Road in Baldwin County, Alabama.
The elderly black man has always lived here, along the Tensaw and Alabama Rivers; with his walking stick he goes from house to house these days, visiting his neighbors.
Along the edge of Docks front porch is a picket fence that keeps him from falling. With his pocket knife, he has carved the tops of the pickets in various shapes. Before his sight went bad he had made many beautiful objects from wood for his friends.
He also loves to share his expiences with others, and has a remarkable menwry. Along with his parents and 14 brothers and sisters, I did without schooling, doctors or store bought items, except for occasional purchases of cloth and shoes, flour and salt. The Johnsons survived by their wits and beliefs, ever watchful of natures gifts and tricks and Dock today is wise with sayingsand advice.
According to Dock, a sure cure for fever is aloes; the 'tender willow leaves make a good tea. Also, seven but-tonsor yellow top, a weed that grows along the edge of a yard, cures a fever when used asatea.
For measles, make sassafras tea or corn shuck tea.
For a bad cut, place spider web on the wound to stop the bleeding, then pour sugar into the wound to glue the flesh and skin back together.
For constipation, boil wild onion roots.
For a burn, put red vinegar immediately on the burn to keep It from blistering, and it will cool it as well.
On the liver. Dock says many fishermen are finned by catfish; the wound is easily infected. He prescribes cutting the oil bag at the last joint of the fishs tail, splitting it open and applying it to the wound.
Today In History
By The Associated Press
Today Is Sunday, Dec. 18, the 352nd day of 1977. There are 13 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1865, the 13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was adopted, abolishing slavery.
On this date;
In 1777, George Washingtons army went into winter quarters at Valley Forge in Pennsylvania.
In 1787, New Jersey became the third state to ratify the U.S. Constitution.
In 1799, George Washington was buried at Mount Vernon.
In 1915, President Woodrow Wilson married a widow, Edith Bolling Galt, at the brides Washington home.
In 1961, Indian troops invaded Goa and two other Portuguese enclaves on In-
For poison oak or ivy, the milk from milkweed is a sure cure.
He says there is a red clay in the area that women used to eat during menstruation to supplement their need for iron.
Dock also tells of the weather signs he looks for, and explains the ruling signs for the year. The first 12 days control the remainder of the year, he says, and during those 12 days, the climate changes every 30 minutes. If itrains four hours during one of those days, there will be high water during the nronth that day represents, he claims.
Living along the river. Dock and other residents need signs to tdl how hi^ the water will get during the flood stage. He advises watching for snakes on a limb above the water; the water will not rise higher than the snake. If the snake climbs higher, so will the water.
Watching snails is another way of telling how high the water will get. If snail goes round and round a tree, the
Evans-Novak...
(CoaUnaedFnm PageA-4)
agreed not to build a new Central American canal without Panamas permission.
Committee investigators, after interviewing Sorensen and an aide to Brzezinski (who said he had no time to be interviewed himself) concluded there was no connection between the concessions and Sorensens trip. But Sen. Wallop will not take their word for it.
He wants sworn testimony from Brzezinski and Sorensen to confirm or deny his suspicions. Even if, as expected, they repeat under oath their unsworn denials that Sorensen was doing no negotiating, the murky question of the July concessions following Torrijoss bluster will be raised. That clearly does not fit the White House scenario for ratifying the treaties.
water will not rise above that mark. If it climbs higher on the tree, so will the water, and when a snail faces downward, the water will be soon falling.
If Dock hears distant thunder, and a dark cloud is coming in from the southwest, he says he would place an axe in the ground in his front yard and the storm would split, saving his home and the community from destruction.
And Dock, who has a genuine belief in voodoo, explains how it works:
If a person wants to get rid of you, he can invite you to eat with him, and put poison from a snakes head lizzard or frog in your bread. With the poison in your stomach, an image of the reptile from which the poison came will appear on the muscle of your arm or leg, and soon you will die.
Curses placed on a man can cause friction between him and his wife. This can be avoided by putting a ring of lye around the house, and placing a bit over the door. When the person who has caused the trouble comes to your house, the lye will start to smoke.
Dock says spirits can definitely be seen if you know when and where to see them. They will not hurt you, but you may become frightened and hurt yourself, he says and explained that the best way to see them is to sit alone at the entrance to a cemetery. Between four and five oclock in the morning, the spirits will start returning to their graves. If you know some of the folks buried there you will be able to recognize their spirits, but. Dock warns, you better not speak to them; if you do, you will die and join them.
- JUANITA THEREET radk) operator AlatMuna Forestry CommiflsioD BayMinette,Ala.
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
By GAIL MICHAELS
This Child Will Never Have The Perfett Tree
I have heard from reliable sources that soon after I was born, my parents held a feast in my honor and invited thirteen of their closest friends. Unfortunately, the post office misplaced one of the invitations, and the thirteenth guest never received it. She was extremely put out about not being invited, and in the middle of the feast, while everyone else was wishing me good health and happiness, she burst into the house, cackling in a most hideous man-ner,and cursed me, saying, Though she may plan and labor mightily every year, this child will never have a perfect Christmas tree.
And 1 never have. Every year I stand for hours in the cold searching for just the right tree, and every year something goes wrong. For instance, last year our tree was a pervert. No sooner did we get it home than it stripped to its branches. Not a needle remained anywhere on its willowy trunk. It was so bad that I blushed every time I walked past it. Four days before Christmas Phillip finally had to carry it out AFTER I made him close his eyes.
If its not the tree itself that gives me trouble, its the ornaments. The first year we
were married, Phillip and I bought a dozen beautiful stuffed birds for the tree. We were crazy about them and so was our cat. I came home one day and found in the place of a woodpecker at the top of the tree, a cat - a very full cat. Only three birds were left, and they were badly mauled.
This year I knew that we would have a problem with Meg. Last year she was very good about handling the ornaments probably because
there was a gate between her and them. This year there is no gate, and I knew when I hung the ornaments that I had better put all the breakable ones near the top of the tree.
Sure enough, for the first two days that the tree was up, every time I would leave the room, Meg would soon join me with a Look what I got. Mommy. After many gentle reprimands, her routine changed to Uh-oh, what did I
do?, but she still kept filching the ornaments.
Unfortunately, I never could remember how I had placed the ornaments originally, and eventually, instead of the symmetrical spacing I had so carefully effected, there were clusters of ornaments surrounded by quite noticeable gaps. Finally, after many frustrating attempts to minimize the gaps,
I had the brilliant idea of buying candy canes and sticking them on the tree wherever the gaps appeared. And it worked beautifully that is, until I left Phillip and Meg alone one evening while I went shopping.
Keep her away from the tree, I told Phillip. She knows better than to bother it by now.
You can count on me, he said.
But when I got back, five candy canes were missing.
I guess Im going to have to spank her, I said. 'This is getting ridiculous. And YOU should have looked after her better!
She didnt do it, Phillip muttered.
Well, I put them on there this morning. SOMEONE must have taken them Yeah, he grinned sheepishly. Me.
*
U.S. Public Shows Less Concern Over Crime
dias west coast.
In 1970, a law permitting divorce went into effect in Italy despite opposition by the Roman Catlnrfic Church.
Ten years ago: Small craft began dragging (^leratioiK along 14 miles of the CRiio River in a search for people missing after arflapse of a bridge at Point Pleasant, West Virginia.
Five years ago: The U.S. Supreme Court ended compulsory attendance at chapel at government military academies by refusing to hear an appeal from a lower court ruling that such attendance was unconstitutional.
One year ago; Presidentelect Carter picked Gov. Cecil Andrus of Idaho as the next Secretary of the Interior.
By George GaUup
PRINCE'TON, N.J. For the first time in this decade, public concern with and perceptions of crime appear to be leveling off if not subsiding.
Currently, although 43 per cent of Americans say they think crime in their neighborhood has increased during the last year, this represents a significant decrease since 1975 when 50 per cent so reported.
In addition, the percentage saying they are fearful in their own home at night has declined from 19 per cent in 1975 to 15 per cent in the current survey. And, after a long uptrend, the percentage saying there are places in their neighborhood where they would be afraid to walk alone at night has leveled out.
While there has been a decline nationwide in the percentage reporting increased crime in their area, differences by sex, race and community size persist.
Women remain more likely to say crime in their area is increasing than are men. And while in 1975 whites and non-whites were about equally likely to say criminal activity was on the rise, non-whites are more likely to say so today.
Confirming the observation of some experts that crimes against property are moving to the suburbs, residents of smaller cities and rural areas are far more likely to report increased crime than are those living in the largest (500,000 or more people) or medium sized (50,000-499,999) cities. In-terestin^y, there are virtually no differences by region of the nation.
Not surprisingly, people who say there are areas near their homes in which they would not walk at night alone, or who are fearful in their homes at night, are si^ificantly more likely to report increased crime in their respective areas.
Here is. (he question asked, followed by the latest results and
the trend during this decade:
Is there more crime in this area than there was a year ago, or less?
Per Cent Saying Theres
NATIONAL Men Women Whites Non-whites Community Size:
500,000 & over 50.000-499,999 2,50049,999 Under 2,500-Rural East Midwest South West
Safety In Neii^iboihood, Hmne
Like the question concerning perceptions of criminal activities in the neighborhood, the relatively upbeat findings regarding fear in ones own neighborhood or home do not tell the entire story.
Women and non-whites of both sexes are more likely than men and whites to say they are both afraid to walk in their neighborhoods alone at ni^t and feel fearful within their own home.
The results by city size and region of the nation also present some interesting differences.
Change
1972
1975
1977
Since 1975
35%
50%
43%
-7
29
48
40
-8
41
51
45
-6
33
50
42
-8
53
49
49
even
40
49
38
-11
34
54
38
-16
41
57
53
-4
27
42
46
4-4
39
44
42
-2
30
51
. 42
-9
37
51
43
-8
35
54
44
-10
With regard to whether people feel safe and secure within their own homes at night, there are virtually no differences by size of community or geographic region. However, residents of the largest and medium-sized communities are much more apt to say they are afraid to take to the streets alone in their neighborhood than are those living in smaller towns and rural areas. And regionally, those living in the East, South, and Far West are more fearful of their neighbortwods than are Midwesterners.
Following are the two questions asked to measure fear of crime! the trends, and the results by key demographic groups.
How about at home at night - do you feel sale and secure, or not?
Per Ceitf Saying Fearful InHkmieAtNigbt
1972
1975
1977
Change
SlnoeUTS
NATIONAL
17%
19%
15%
4
Men
12
13
13
even
Women
20
25
18
-7
Whites
16
17
14
-3
Non-whites
26
33
25
-8
Community size; 500.000 & over
17
24
14
-10
50,000499,999
17
17
17
even
2,50049,999
15
17
15
-2
Under 2.500-Rural
16
17
15
-2
East
14
20
14
-6
Midwest
16
18
15
-3
South
20
21
18
-3
West
16 .
16
13
-3 ,
CHRISTIfAS CARDS WITH VERY SPECIAL raUVERY Students at Elmhurst Sdxxd in FYUay sent aloft about 400 balloons with Christmas cards attached. Advisior for the project, Rkhard Hrakerson said that this is first time since 1961 this has been done in the area.
The cards have a return postcard, with postage included, ft' the finder to return to the scbod and student. Liftoff was at 11 a.m. with a visit from Santa Claus, Most of the 400 balloons made their way southwestward by the winto- winds. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Sought Soviet Aid To Build Bridge In W. Vo.
VULCAN. W.Va. (AP) - A Russian journalist says the power of the Soviet press may have forced the state of West Virginia to help a small town get a new bridge.
Iona Andronov. New York correspondent for the Soviet Literary Ga2ette. arrived here Friday to see for himself whether a Soviet group should provide funds to restore the bridge, which collapsed two years ago.
But before the Soviet journalist arrived, state Highway Commissioner Charles Miller called a news conference to announce that Vulcan will have a single-lane highway bridge within one year.
After unsuccessful pleading with state officials to build a bridge. Vulcans unofficial mayor, John Robinette, asked the Soviet government for aid. Robinettes request attracted the attention of Andronov.
When told of Millers decision. Andronov laughed and asked, Why do you think that is?
Miller denied that he had been prompted to make the decision by the hubbub surrounding Robinettes foreign aid request or Andronovs visit. "I dont care how they get attention drawn to their problems.
The most significant thing about this is that it has been ongoing within the department.
Although getting into this rugged mountain town has always been difficult, the real problems started two years ago. according to Robinette. Thats when the footbridge to Kentucky collapsed into the Tug Fork of the Big Sandy River.
The residents had to use a railroad right-of-way to get out of town. But that route is often blocked by trains. Robinette said. Many managed by crawling under (he trains.
Robinette began asking highway officials for a new bridge, but said he got little cooperation. Thats when the Moscow connection began. Friday. Robinette was told the Soviet Peace Committee said it would consider an aid application from Vulcan. The committee described itself as an international charity
That, along with Andronovs visit, prompted Robinette to say. Lord. Lord get me out of this mess.
According to Miller, discussions were held last month with Kentucky officials about construction of a bridge across ihe Tug Fork He said Ken-
Competition On For Monitor Home Site
tucky and the federal government may share ttie cost of the project, estimated at between $3.50.000 and $500,000.
ASKED RUSSIANS FO HEIP Map locates town of Vidcan, W. Va., wfakh iqjpealed to Moscow i<x aid after the state and federal govmunents refused to help build a bridge across the Tug Fork of the Big Sandy River. (APLaseiphoto)
Dutch
APPLE mi ' CHERRY PIES
Reg.
1.89
BKAt FORT. \C (CPU Delegations from Carteret ('ounly. Wilmington and Nor-lolk, Va , IriiHi to convince the .Monitor Rest>arch and Rwov-ery Foundation Saturday to let their ai-eas bec'ome headquar ters lor the foundation.
All three areas want to
Pineapple 8"
2 LAYER CAKE
Coconut 8
txTome the home for the historic Civil War ironclad .Monitor if the vessel is raised from its resting place in the Atlantic off Cape Halteras and preservt>d for di.splay.
Tiustees of tht' foundation made no decision after the clo.sed meeting whether the
Embarrassed By Sex
CHAPKL HILL, N C (UPl) Many nurses and other health care professionals who should be able to advise patients on sex-related problems and questions are too embarrassed to deal with them, an instructor at the University of North Carolina School of Nursing says,
Cathie Fogel. an assistant professor at the nursing school, said nurses should be given more extensive training in the field of sex since they often deal more directly with patients than doctors do,
Often patients will ask a nurse questions about sex before they would approach a physician." said Mrs. Fogel, who teaches a course in human sexualilv and health care. "1
Seeks Delay
RAI.EIGH, N.C. (API - Gov. Jim Hunt has asked the Defense Department to delay its plans to condemn 47.000 acres of land in eastern North Carolina that the Air Force has leased since the early 1960s for us as a bombing range.
But a Pentagon spokesman said the Air Force has not altered its plan to begin condemning the land in two weeks. The Air Force then .plans to buy the land, which is owned by First Colony Farms Inc. of Creswell.
In a letter sent last week to Defense Secretary Harold Brown. Hunt cited the plans of First Colony to mine peat from the property for use as an energy source. First Colony officials said they would fight the condemnation proceedings.
fx'lieve that nurses should be as pn'pared as physicians to answer these questions."
She said nurses in hospitals spend more time with patients than doctors do and they are very likely the ones patients will go to with their questions, .so they have to have the answers.
Confronted with such questions, she said, many professionals feel embarrassed and inadequate to deal with them.
Mrs. Fogels courses deal with physical, psychological and sociological aspects of sexuality and teach nurses skills in sex counseling.
Nurses should be able to advise patients of what to expect if medication they are taking is likely to cause impotency or other sex-related problems, she said, and they should be able to counsel patients with spinal cord injuries, cerebral palsy, kidney disease or other ailments.
Inundation would remain in Bc'aufort, localtHl in Carteret County, or move elsewhere Federal officials who super-vkse Ihe wreck site have said the location of Ihe research optTation will not determine where the ship will be displa.ved.
However, spokesmen for the delegations said they thought the foundation would play a key role in Ihe final site of the ship.
"We are in Ihe ballgame to lx> dwlared the ultimate site, said Norfolk Mayor Vincent Thomas after his delegation made its pitch for the foundation to move to Norfolk.
Thomas city has offered the foundation $1.5.O in operating funds and facilities. North Carolina groups have pledged funds, also.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has given North Carolina the authority to develop a master plan for research, preservation and the possible recovery of the Monitor. The plan may also include a iwommendation for the final site of the Monitor.
The Monitor, which ushered in Ihe era of modern warships, sank off Cape Halteras in 1862 while under tow. It fought a historic battle with the Confederate vessel Merrimac at Hampton Roads near Norfolk Thomas said his area could provide the foundation shore
and underwater sites on the Klizatielh River where Ihe
Monitor-Merrimac battle was fought and the city would re.st our case primarily on the
historical point He also said l(Kal research organizations would be available for Ihe
effort.
He .said Ihe government agency assured his town that "no agency, public or private, has an infge on research, rwovery or concern for the Monitor."
Businessmen from the Wilmington area, where Ihe Monitor
was headed when it sank, said Ihe Monitor .should be in Wilmington. H V Reid, with the Wilmipgton Chamber of Commerce, said the battleship North Carolina brings in 275,000 visitors a year and the Monitor would provide* substantially more
The Carteret County group that started raising money has receivtsl $.50,000 in pledges, said a spokesman. They said the Monitor should be In Beaufort tx-caus( it was headed for a Beaufort coaling station when it sank
Announcing We Are Now Abie To Provide You With Floral Needs For All Occasions, Including Funeral Wreaths,
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LADIES TOILETRIES BY MAXI, SMITTY, CHARLIE BABE, JEAN NATE', PRINCE MATCHABELLI, NINA RICCI AND COTY
Our 16 Hour Sale
Starts Monday, Dec. 19 from 8 A.M. until12 midnight. Monday only!
25% OffEntire Stock Of Winter Weight Coats And Jackets For The Family.
'^Limited Quantities"
are available only
while our quantities last.
on a first come, first
'
served basis.
'i ^
I
I
I
Mi>mmmThe Qiristmas RaceMonday only. 8 A.M. untiH2 midnight. JCPenney, PW. Plaza.
A4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December It, 1977
Our 16 Hour Sale
Starts Monday Dec. 19 from 8 am. until 12 midnight. Monday only!
'A Off
Womens
Dresses
Business looks, sophisticated shirt-dressing, lots of other super styles. Great easy-care fabrics like polyester, cotton, blends. What else?
Color, lots of it. In prints, piaids, stripes, beautiful basics. That should dress you up once or twice. Maybe more at these savings. Juniors, misses, half-sizes.
Nowr
Specia 2 for $3
Newest looks in costume jewelry. Here now. At a scoop-up price. Chic, sleek, earrings, chains, bracelets, necklaces, medallions. Choose gold tone or silver-tone.
JCPenney
C1977 JCPenney Co.. Inc
$11
Cowl sweater.
Pretty, practical cowl in light, bright, basic colors. Put one on your list for prfect holiday gifting. Acrylic/wool; womens S,M,L.
n
\/
Giris Knee-Highs
69 I
Choose the classic cable knee-highs in acrylic stretch nylon. Sizes S, AA, L. '
Our canvas totes are special buys. 3.99 and 4.88
Carry off your look with a doctors satchel. Or a big, handy bag. Or something tall. Or wide. 4 styles in all. Pockets, too, inside or out. In lots of special trims and colors, including denim. All cotton.
mm
40% to 50% off
leather goods.
Save big change on famous name small leather goods. You save 40% to 50% on checkbook secretaries, French purses, clutch styles, classic billfolds and more. Rich, butter-soft leather in basic shades. At thse savings, buy one of each style.
''Limited
Quantities"
are
available
only while
our
quantities
last, on a
first
come, first served basis.
rhe Christmas PlaceMonday only. 8 am. until 12 midnight. XPenney, Pitt Plaza
Our 16 Hour Sale
Starts Monday Dec. 19 from 8 am, until 12 midnight. Monday only!
"Limited Quantities" are available only while our quantities last, on a first come, first served basis.
Khaki trousers with all the fashion trimmings
V2 price Now 7.99
Reg. $17
Check what weve done to khaki.
First, wo made them in a smooth, easy-care blond of Dacron polyester/cotton. Then we jazzed them up with patched, pleated, lattice, and leather pocket trims. All for waist sizes 28 to 40.
Boys dress jan special.
5.44
Dress jeans In polyester blue and green. Sizes 8-20 in slim, reg. and husky.
Mens sportcoats
^ Price
Young men's 14 wale corduroy sportcoat. Corduroy is 80% cotton and 14% polyester. Slight detailing on pockets in colors navy, brown and wine. Sizes 36
to46. Reg. $45. Now 22.50
A
Save on work sets Jackets and workpants.
7.99a.6.99
Now
Lightweight blend of polyester/cotton. Full cut styling, no-nonsense colors.
Jacket.......................7.99
Pants........................
Mens striped classic sweaters.
Special 7.99
Classic V-neck or crew-neck sweater of acrylic/ polyester with ribbed neck, cuff and bottom. Great color stripe combos in sizes S.M.L.XL.
Closeout Mens slacks
2 Price
Reg. *23
solids and patterns in all sizes.
Boys flannel pajamas.
*5
Itdtime for boys' never looked bttter with flannel pajamas in Viflous patterns and colori. Pre-IChOol sizes S, M, L.'^The Christmas PlaceMonday only. 8 am. until 12 midnight. JCPenney, Pitt Plaza
A.!*-!! Oiifly Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-Sundy. Decemter U, M77
lUNGING POR coUectlons far the Salvatk A^ my Saturday morning on the mall were Tretdon Davis (left), and Charles M. Vincent (right)
Various dvk organizations participate in this activity throughout town during the holiday season. (Reflector photo by Lynn Chverly)
Charlotte In Uproar Over Book By Native
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Frank Snepp is remembered by neighbors and friends as an honor student and Civil War buff who worked on the student newspaper at Myers Park High School here.
But the 34-year-old former Central Intelligence Agency analyst returned home for the weekend in the midst of an uproar over his recently published book, Decent Interval." The one-time top analyst of North Vietnamese activities detailed what he calls the institutional disgrace" of United States withdrawal from Vietnam.
I've had call after call from people who say they're going to get me. It works both ways. On a recent trip to Boston one man reached me and said he
would help me murder (former CIA Director William) Colby." he told The Charlotte News in a recent inteniew.
Snepp worked for the CIA five years and said he decided to blow the whistle and quit the agency when he saw his bosses preparing to cover up the betrayal" that resulted from their failure to anticipate the total collapse of South Vietnam, despite ample intelligence warning.
The son of Mecklenburg County Superior Court Judge Frank Snepp has testified to closed sessions of the Senates Select Committee on Intelligence.
The CIA has charged Snepp violated the oath of secrecy, while Snepp said the cover-up
of Saigon released him from any oath. The agency also said Snepp did not live up to an agreement that any to-be-published material would be cleared with the CIA first.
Several CIA officials say they are considering filing libel suits against him.
"There are so many uncer taint ies that for all practical purposes I have no future." he said. I'm facing unknown legal action.
Individual lawsuits could break Snepp financially.
"My friends and publisher said the CIA and Vietnam were two of the most unpopular subjects you could find. They said my book would be published and quietly sink out of sight. It seems that they were wrong
Ford Grant To SECCA
WINSTON-SALEM - The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SE(XA) has recently received a grant of $5.000 from the Ford Foundation to provide a Purchase Award from its exhibition. Southeast Seven II, a show co-sponsored by the National Endowment for the Arts.
SECCA is a regional exhibition/education center dedicated to supporting and showing the work of artists of exceptional talent who live in the 11 states of the southeast the two Carolinas. Alabama. Florida. (Georgia. Kentucky. Louisiana. Mississippi. Tennessee. Virginia and West Virginia.
In recognition of the outstanding work SE(XA is doing with the artists of the region, Richard C. aelden of the Ford Office of ie Arts said, the Ford Foundation is pleased to make this exceptional one-time grant.
More than 1,000 artists from the southeastern region entered this second competition. The first was held in 1975-76.
The seven artists receiving the 1977-78 NEA/SECCA fellowships are; Richard Craven, Raleigh, conceptual art; Wayne Hall, Chapel Hill, sculpture; James Herbert, Athens, Ga., painting; Alexandra Kleinbard, Havana, Fla., painting and sculpture; Whitney Leland, Knoxville, Tenn, painting; Elizabeth Matheson, Chapel Hill, photography; and Andy Nasisse, Athens, Ga., sculpture.
The seven fellowship recipients will have an exhibition of their work to open at SECXA in September 1978. An outstanding work in the exhibition will be selected by the National Collection of Fine Arts in Washington, D. C. for the museums permanent collection, and the Purchase Award of $5000 provided by the Ford Foundation grant
will be presented to the artist whose work is selected.
A national museum of American art. the National Collection of Fine Arts is one of^^ Smithsonian museums. It has more than 21,000 paintings, sculpture, prints and drawings in its permanent collections. The collection includes work from the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries.
Coastal Exam
Hows your general knowledge about recreation, history, food, tourist and sports facilities, and other facts applicable to coastal North Carolina?
To test your knowledge Paul Phillips, of the Travel and Tourism Division, N. C. Department of Commerce, has provided an array of (juestions and answers.
Answers to the questions can be found on Page A-12.
(JUESnONS
1. How many miles of white sandy beaches does coastal North Carolina offer visitors?
2. How many ocean fishing piers are open to the public along the coast?
3. What is the number of charter fishing boats available to tourists and fishermen?
4. Are there subtropical islands along the North Carolina coast?
5. A famed Tar Heel tourist attraction is nicknamed The Showboat. What is the real name of this attraction and where is it located?
6. How many pounds of flounder were served last year to visitors to the tiny town of Calabash, the Seafood Capital of the World?
7. How many campgrounds are available in coastal North Carolina? How many marinas?
8. What small hamlet is famous for its boat building?
9. What deserted island along the North Carolina coast will become part of the new Cape Lookout National Seashore?
10. What modem day sport has caught on recently at Jockeys Ridge, the highest sand dune on the East (Hoast?
Holiday Gijt Suggestions
Gift Certificates
Select certificates for holiday hams, turkeys, fruit cakes-whatever you'choose. Or have us write in a cash amount and let the recipient do the choosing.
Delicious Fruit Baskets Grade A Turkeys Country Hams Steaks Nut Bowls Party Cheese Packs Gift Certificates
No gift is more welcome than a gift of food for family, friends, employees
See the Store Manager for details,
or Call BOB BALKCUM (919) 834-3411 Ext. 22
yOUR KIND OF FOOD S10RE
30% off
Carpet and cushions
Now 6.30
Reg. $9. 6X9 sponge cushion. Only 10 to sell.
Now 12.60
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Now ^21
Reg. $30 12 X 15 heavy sponge bubble cushions. Only 4 to sell.
Now 82.99
Reg. 119.88. 12X15 Rug in assorted colors. Only 4 to sell.
Now 23.99 Now 48.99
Reg. 34.88 6X9 rug in
assorted colors. Only 5 to sell.
Reg. 89.99 9X12 in assorted colors. Only 3 to sell.
Our 16 Hour Sale-Monday only!
Starts Monday Dec. 19 fr<xn 8 am. untt 12 midnight.
Save 20% on Vellux blankets.
Full size only.
Now 14.40
Reg. $18 Extra fluffy, extra long wearing, finished with matching nylon binding.
17.99
1400 watt Pro Dryer.
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1200 watt Styler/Dryer.
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CORNNG Vo
WARE
Price
COOKWARE
Wild flomr and ^Spice of life
2 qt. saucepan
r un candle
Reg.
Now
11.50
5.75
12.50
6.25
14.95
7.49
5.55
1.38
pr.
each
Cornflower
Reg.
IV^ qt. sauce pan 9.50 qt. sauce pan 10.50 23^ qt. baking dish 12.95
Now
4.75
5.25
6.49
Penney
The Christmas Place
Monday only. 8 am. until 12 midnight. JCPenney, Pitt Plaza
Our 16 Hour SaleStarts Monday, Dec. 19 from 8 a.m. until 12 midnight. Monday only.
Infants sleepwear 2.29
One piece sleeper play suit. Sizes 0, V2, 1.
2.79
Layette gown with draw string.
Now
23
Womens bikinis at a neat little price.
Special 66*
Bright colored acetate bikini panties. Elastic waist and leg White and colors. S.M.L.
Rg. 3.99. Fuzzy scuff slippers, warm on even the coldest winter nights. Rabbit fur, in light or dark ombre. Girls sizes.
30^off
Mens
dress boots
Now 18.90
Reg. $27
Basic plain toe 6 shaft boot. Full grain leather uppers.
30% Off Mens boat-like shoe.
Now 17.50
Reg. $25 Brown boat shoe with oblique toemoc. Sizes D7 11.
"Limited Quantities" are available only while our quantities last, on a first come, first served basis.
Mens 27 BikeNow 69.88Reg. 99.99
Men's 21" light weight 5 speed bike with center pull disc brake. Color, Silver.
Suntan
Tuesday
Taylors
Vacation
House
Now
10.99
Reg. 13.99
Milky The Marvelous Cow
14.99
Now
9.99
Reg. 12.99.
Whistling Mr. Machine.
Now
9.99
Reg. 12.44
Tippy Tumbles^'
Holly Hobbie Oven
Now
11.99
Reg. 14.99
Cootie Game Toy
Now
2.49
Reg. 3.79
Now 7.99
* Reg. 9.99 Magic Shot Shooting Gallery.
Now
9.99
Reg. 12.44
Timmy Tumbles'
Spin-A-Roo
Now
3.49
Reg. 4.99^me Christmas RaceMonday only- 8 a-m. until 12 midnight. XPenney, Pitt Plaza
A-U-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 18,1977
Depends On How You Look At It
'Oh Boy!' Or 'So What?'
By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writor
FAYETTEVILLE. N.C (.AP) Depending upon who did the talking. President Carter's weekend visit was the biggest thing to happen in these parts in years or nothing worth getting excited about.
"You mean the president's here in town? said a young man in a full-length fur coat as he strolled down this Army town's infamous Hay Street Friday night "Well I think that's just real neat Maybe 1 can get to talk to him"
Two Fayetteville police officers patroling the strip of lounges, topless bars and x-
rated movie theaters along Hay Stret't said they figured most of the night crowd knew Carter was in town but really didnt cart'
"He means about as much to these people as Johnny Carson means to me, one officer said.
.A waitress who was dispensing bt'er in one of the bars knew Carter was in town and she knew he was there to attend the wedding of his nephew. Scxitt Stapleton, and Caro U'c Gainey. "But for some reason there hasnt been that much publicity on him coming here If you hadn't read the paper or watched TV in the past week or so, you wouldn't have
known it, she said.
Police Chief Danny Dixon said Fayetteville was honored to have Carter drop in on his social call, and his department "will do everything we can possibly do to make sure he enjoys his stay here.
But Dixon added. "We're kind of used to this thing with the generals and foreign dignitaries coming into Fort Bragg.
Wilbur Clarke, an officer at the church where President Carter's nephew was married Saturday, said it was a bit awesome to have the president in town and to have him come to the church, This is something
First Flight Celebrated
KITTY HAWK. N. C. (AP) -It was a bone chilling wind that swept over the sand dunes of Kill Devil Hills on Dec 17, 1903. when two brothers from Dayton. Ohio, successfully staged the worlds first powered flight. Weather that could only be described as near-perfect prevailed on this Saturday for the 74th anniversary celebration of
the Wright Brothers flight.
Ceremonies memorializing the feat of Orville and Wilbur W right were held at the National Park Services Wright Memorial Visitors Center at the foot of the giant dune where the first flight was launched and where the Wright Pylon stands overlooking windswept sand and the Atlantic Ocean.
IIIACTORCADE THROUGH FAYETTEVIIJZ - North Carolina farmers tracfaxtrade throu^ downtown Fayettvffle Saturday protesting low prices for tbrtr crops. The demonstra-tioo involved over 350 farm vehicles as the fanners sent their message to President Jimmy Cartor who is in town to attend the wedding of his nephew Sidney Scott Stapleton Saturday afternoon. (APLaserpboto)
The First Flight Society, which sponsors the annual Dec. 17 Wri^t Memorial Cerenwny, induct^ pilots and crew members of the 1924 event into the First Flight Shrine, which includes such aviation notables as Charles Lindbergh and Amelia Elarhart.
On hand for the induction was Gen. Leigh Wade, 81. one of the four pilots in the circumnavigation and lone survivor of that group. Four planes set out on the around-the-world flight and two made it. It took 175 days.
induction ceremonines took place at the First Flight Society's annual luncheon, where Wade was presented a citation by Paul Garber, director emritus of the Smithsonian Institutions National Air and Space Museum.
Schippers Dead At 47
NEW YORK (AP) - Thomas Schippers, music director of the Cincinnati Symphony who made his first piano toyr at the age of 6. has died of cancer at his home here. He was 47.
Schippers. who died Friday night, became music director in Cincinnati in 1970. Last October. he stepped aside after his illness was diagnosed as lung cancer.
On stage, the flamboyant Schippers was impeccably attired in Italian-tailored black formal dress. In private, he was aloof, and often was considered a social loner. He held a deep interest in art and antiques and loved to wander through museums.
During his career, he was a guest conductor of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra and the Metropolitan Opera. His Euopean tours included stops in the continents foremost opera houses, and he also served as conductor of orchestras in London. Berlin and Vienna.
that this town will remember lor a long, long time and rightly so. " he said.
That attitude contrasted with the feelings of a cab driver waiting for a fare downtown Friday night, "Yeah, I know hes liere and 1 know why. But it really doesnt do much to me. He's a man just like 1 am. and I was in the Army for 20 years, so I served my country just like he's doing now.
Frank Gainey, a cousin of the bride, drove from Morehead City for the wedding. "Of course. I have to admit that the president being here is part of the excitement. The whole familys excited about it.
There was one element of Fayettevilles business community that was very much aware of Carters visit. Fort Bragg Boulevard, a major thoroughfare leading into Fayetteville from nearby Pope Air Force Base where Carter landed, was packed with signs on stores and bars welcoming both the president and his family
In front of one massage parlor was a sign which read: 20 Percent Discount. Welcome Jimmy Carter.
The bobcat, sometimes called a wildcat, is a spotted relative of the cougar. Canada lynx and jaguar. The animal stands about 15 inches high and derives its name from its bobbed tail.
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PACHYEHB31M MRBY - Mahout Jockeys race their elephmte to the finish line diaing rare pachyderm derby at Surta In northeast lliailairt recently. The elephants, tamed and UNd to haul 1001 out
Taken Off The Air
(4 deoae jungle in the Thai hinterlands, perforin teats of itieogth, agility and 8^ at the annual ekphant roundup rtww. (APLam^ photo)
KAN.SAS CITY. Mo. (APi -At least one Kansas City radio station has taken Randy Newman's hit single "Short People off the air in response to complaints from listeners.
"Its a huge sales success, but it aint being played on
Answers To N.C. Questions
Listed below are the answers to the questions about coastal North Carolina appearing on Page A-10.
1. There are 338 miles of sandy beaches q>en to the public in coastal North Candna.
2.42 ocean fishing piers are available to fishermen.
3. The current number of charter fishing boats is 154.
4. Yes. South Bnmswick Islands off the southernmost tip of North Carolina, are categorized as subtropical. Holden, Ocean Isle and Sunset beaches make up the South Brunswick Islands and are accessible by tdl free, state operated draw bridges.
5. The Showboat is the nickname of the U.S.S. Battleship North Carolina, permanently berthed in the Cape Fear River at WUmington. It is a memorial to Tar Heels who lost their lives in World War II.
6. Calabash, with a population of 170 people and 22 seafood restaurants, served 668,000 pounds of flounder to one and one-quarter million people who visited the village last year.
7. More than 50 recognized campgrounds and 75 marinas are located in coastal North Canfina.
8. Hailcers Island, east of Morrtiead City, is noted for its boat building. Vessels built range from skiffs to giant sport and commercial rigs. Most boat building shops are located behind local homes.
9. Portsmouth Island, long inhabited, but now without oc-ciq)ants, is scheduled to become a part of the prt^iosed new Cape Lookout National Seashw^. Whai completed, the park will stretch 58 miles along the shores and dunes of Portsmouth, Core and Shackleford Banks.
10. Hang gliding, with motoriess glider pilots soaring off the high sands of Jockeys Ridge, has caught on as a popular sport in the past few years.
WHB anymore, said A1 Casey, program director
Casey said he didnt know exactly how many complaints the station received, "but it was enough for me to say a lot of people are being offended by this record so 1 pulled it off.
The tune also was pulled recentiv by WBZ-AM and WBZ-FM arid WEEl-FM in Boston because of complaints that it was "insensitive.
Lyrics refer to grubby little fingers and dirty little minds of short people who got little hands and little eyes and ... walk around telling great big lies.
KELLEY WALLACE, JR., M.D.
announces with pleasure the association of
HOWARD G. DAWKINS, JR., M.D.
and the estaWishment of a new practice name
EASTERN CAROLINA PLASTIC SURGERY ASSOCIATES
1705 W. Sixth St. Physicians Quadrangle Bldg. M
Phone 752-1406
definitely merits a second look. So do his chains of 14 karat gold from Zales!
a. 18-Inch swedge curb chain, $175
b. 18-lnch cable swedge chain, $125
c. 18-lnch rope chain, $200
All in 14 karat yellow gold.
Experience Christmas at Zales, where elegant gift wrap is yours at no extra charge!
Charge it!
Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans
Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge VISA Master Charge American Express Diners Club Carte Blance Layaway
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The Diamond Store
Mluttrahont nlargod
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open AAon.-Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 756-0141
Ring In The New Year
DAMADA
IV INN rX
wftn
Three Easy Pieces
Featuring John Clark
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00
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Dinner served at 8:30 P.M. Show starts at 10 P.M.
Free chompagne at 12 midnight Free set-ups all night Buffet breakfast at 1 A.M.
All Party Fovors Furnished
Buffet Menu
Beer Batter Shrimp Sweet & Sour Pork Hawaiian Ham Asparagus with Cheese Sauce
Potatoes Parmesan Glazed Carrots Cream Spinach Waldorf Salad Apple & Cherry Cobbler
Must Have Reservations, Call 756-2792
Small deposit required
Closeout Sale \ i
k 40 channel CB
Now54.88Reg. 109.95
40 channel AM mobile CB has S/RF meter, TX indicata and 2 position delta tune switch. ANL, NB and PA controis plus volume and squelch controls & more.Buy any 40 channel GB and gel your choice of antenna for price.
Limited
Quantities"
are
available
only while
our
quantities
last, on a
first
come, first served basis.
Our 16 Hour Sale-Monday Only!Starts Monday Dec. 19 from 8 a.m. until 12 midnight.
Special buy!!
Steel belted tires!!
Aii 14 sizes
Now 38
All 15 sizes
Now ^For^1 S8
Only 50 to sell
Above price does not include fed. tax.
Special Buy!!
In-dash AM/FM Pushbutton stereo 8 track tape deck.
Now ^88
Factory Closeout Ky stone Klassic dark centered wheels.
4139
Very slight cosmetic blemish.
14 X 6", and 15 x 6"
Lug nuts are available at extra cost.
Free mounting, by appointment only.
7" Sizes available at 4 for $149
Only 18 to sell
Reg. 149.99
Deluxe AM/FM stereo radio with 8 track tape deck features pushbuttons, dial in door, fast forward-push, LEO channel and stereo Indicator.
Special Antifreeze Saie!!
Now 2.79 Gal. Or 16.74 Case
Sutniper^^^'
i\ T
While quantities last.
JCPcnnsy sntl-fre**s. Helps prevent winter freeze*ups and summer boll over. Regardless of cold weather, altitude or Bummer/winter tharmostat, JCPennay antl-fraaza afflclantty prolacla cooling ayatama agalnat freazlng.
_r.a.
V.
I
iJCPenney
Auto centerMonday only. 8 a.m. until 12 midr''*' 'CPenney, Pitt Plaza.
A-14-'nw Daily Reflector, GnenviUe. N.C.-Sunday, December II, 1977
'Lost Colony' Manager January 11 Recital For Pianist Burge
ROANOKK 1SI.AND - Robert Hyatt, until rm'nlly dean of students and director of summer and extension programs for the C ScIkx)! of the Arts in Winston-Salem, has been nanuxl the new manager for Tlie Lost Colony here.
A man of many interests. Hyatt was a letterman in football and basketball in high school. For ten years before joining the School of the Arts staff, he was Baptist chaplain and
asMKiate director ot religious liteat IXikel'niversity.
His interests in outdoor historic drama dates back to his youth when he livixl on the Cherokrt' Indian Reservation in western North Carolina. His father was principal of Central Sc'hool on the resen ation. and it was here that Hyatt at 16 joined the company of Kermit Hunter's Unto These HiUs in its formative pt'riod
Hvatts iKlucation includes
history studies at UNC-Chapel Hill, divinity school at Yale University, and political science at Duke.
He is an advocate of the pn*senation and restoration of homes and buildings which reflect North Carolina's heritage
Hyatt is married to Emily Baker and they are the parents of two college-aged girls and a younger son. At The Lost Colony site. Mrs. Hyatt will work in acquisition of North Carolina handcrafts for the gift and crafts shop and also coordinate the summer arts camp for the association.
Top Country
1. "Here You Come Again. Dolly Parton
2. 'Tm Knee Deep in Loving You." Dave & Sugar
3. "Georgia Keeps Pulling on My Ring. Conway Twitty
4. You Light Up My Life, Debby Boone
5. "Take This Job and Shove R. Johnny Paycheck
6. One of a Kind. Tammy Wynette
7. Dont Let Me Touch You, Marty Robbins
8. Everyday I Have To Cry Some. Joe Stampley
9. She Just Loved the Cheatin Out of Me, Moe Bandy
10. Sweet Music Man, Kenny Rogers
Pianist David Burge. 197.i nominee for the Grammy Award in the Best Classical Performance category, will perform a recital of piano compositions at F^ast Carolina University ip the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fiwcher Music Center at 8:15 p.m on January 11
The recital, sponsored by the FCU School of Music piano pedagogy program, is without charge and the public is invited to attend.
Burge, who chairs the East Sc'hool of Music piano faculty, is internationally known as a champion of 20th century piano music.
For his program here, he will include the Haydn Sonata in A Major. Debussys Estampes, and two contemporary compositions. William Albrights Five Chromatic Dances and Charles Eakins Frames. The Eakins composition was written for Burge.
A regular performer In Europe and America, he is also a recording artist. His recording of George Crumbs
Vol 1 was the disc nominated for the Grammy Award.
Burge has also heen featured as soloist with major orchestras and as guest artist at leading contemporary music festivals.
Critics have highly praised his work. Paul Hume of the Washington Post wrote . .
"(he) is one of the most remarkable pianists of our limes ' Raymond Erit'son of the New York Times noted
.. like Merlin at the piano with his brewing up of strange sounds from the pianos insides and his
occasional incantations. It was a performance of extraordinary concentration and skill.
264 PLAYHOUSE
THEATRE
MILKtWtSTOP ORKtNVILLIONUtlM (FAMV1LL HWY.)
Showing Only The Finttt in Adult Entortoliwntnt
NOW SHOWING
Conductor
BREVARD - Jackson Parkhurst, Instructor in Music at Brevard College and Conductor of the Brevard College Collegiate Singers, will be guest conductor with the N. C. Symphony Orchestra until April 1978,
TO BE IN RECITAL... Paid Burge, pianist and chairman of the School ot Music piano faculty, wUl be in recital at
the A. J. Fletdier Music Center Recital Hall at 8:15 pjDO. on Jaa 11. There is no admission charge and the piddk is invited to attend.
Remember? . Hospitality House
And
December 19,1942
1. White Christmas
2. Mr. Five By Five
3. Praise The Lord Pass The Anununitkm
4. There Are Such Things
5. When The Lights Go On Again
6. Dearly Beloved
7. Why Dont You FaU In Love With Me
8. I Had The Craziest Dream
9. Manhattan Serenade
10. Theres A Star Spangled Banner Waving Somewhere
Kay Currie captures a first on HospitaUty House today in a program that is the initial full filming of Bertie Countys Historic Hope House.
The early 19th century home of Governor David Stone, now fully restored and furnished, is visited
Top Ten
room by room. John B. Gillam III, president of Historic Hope Foundation, John E. Tyler, chairman of the foundations board, and Betty Baker, chairman of Christmas decorations for Hope House, conduct the tour of the house, which is now decorated in traditional Christmas greenery, fruits and berries.
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams)
ENIMNG TODAY - A David Blamet play whose story caocerns
a coqde sorting out Qielr relatkmships during a vacatkn in a rnhip In the woods is sdieduled for a final performance in today. The play, In The Woods, featured Petter Weller, left, and Patti LuPooe. (AP Laserpboto)
In 1499 explorer Alonso de Ojeda claimed the Caribbean island of Aruba for Spain. Before the Dutch took possession in 1816. the island changed hands several times. Aruba, now a part of the Netherlands Antilles, continues to have strong ties with Holland.
1. Brown Eyes Blue. Crystal Gayle
2. How Deep, Bee Gees
3. You Light Up My Life, Debby Boone
4. Baby, Chicago 4
5. Blue Bayou, Linda Ron-stadt
6. Were All Alone, Rita Coolidge
7. Heaven on the Seventh Floor. Paul Nicholas
8. Isnt It Time, The Babys
9. You Make Win. Fleetwood Mac
10. Its So Easy, Linda Ron-stadt
Joyce Proctor Beaman, recipient of the 1977 Terry Sanford Award for the outstanding N. C. educator, gives a reading of a Christmas story. One Solitary Ufe
Todays Hospitality House.
over WTN-TV, Channel 7 will be seen from 11:30 a.m. til noon.
Ms. Currie reports that the program for Sunday. Dec. 25 will be from 12:30 to 1 p.m., with the entire time devoted to a Christmas Carousel featuring the Mt. Olive College Choir.
Hospitality House on Sunday. Jan. 1 will feature highlights from 1977 programs.
Chairman
RALEIGH - James M. Poyner, chairman of the board of the N.C. Symphony Society, has announced the appointment of Mrs. Lura Self Tally of Fayetteville as acting chairperson of the newly-formed N.C. Symphony Council.
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A COLUMBIA MI Pr,6nt3tion CLOSe eNCOUNTERS Of TH THIRD KWD A PHILLIPS Production A STEVEN SPIELBERG Fifen Sterrmg RICHARD ORE YfUSS also starring TERIGARR^nd MEUNDADfLLON with FRANCOIS TRUff AUT as Lacomb* Music by JOWJ WHXIAMS Visual Ettccts by DOUGLAS TRUI^^ULL Diicctor of Photography VK.M05 ZStGMONO A S C Produced by JULIA PHILLIPS and MICHAEL PHILLIPS Written and Dtrected by STEVEN SPIELBERG
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Theatre Cleared After Each Showing!
Shows Daily 12 Noon-2:30-5:00-7;30*10:00 P.M.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Gunday, December U, U77-A-15Contrasts In Three Shows On View In Gray Gallery
WEIXS... llM daborate applkMitkm of layer OD bQW of ookr la dw aomlnant dement in the
work of artist Sarnia Halaby. The photograph here dxwaonly a portknof Wedge."
"Koasons and Rhythms. Works on Paper." the current exhihilion on view at the Gray (allerx in the Jenkins Fine Arts (enter on campus at East Carolina I'niversity. oilers stronitly contrasted viewpoints t)v I wo women artists.
Prints and drawings by Jane Abrams, a teacher at the I'niversity of .Neu' Mexico at Albuiiuerque. constitute the lion's share of the two shows (and a graduate student show) now on view in the gallery.
Hers is provocative art that can infatuate or disturb. As a male. I must admit to feeling somewhat threatened by her closcxl world of exquisite female eroticism. With one pictorial exception (and a couple of title relerences). she ignores the male presence.
Abrams' art is one whose paradoxes work well. The simplest. mo.st innocent symbols - roses, zoo biscuit elephants, and ordinary (but brilliantly paintixl I segments of textiles are pormutated into heightened expressions of sensuality.
Her means of achieving these ransformations are rooted in neticulous. detailed prints that would have been greatly admired by earlier generations of art lovers addicted to the crisp delineation of hearts and flowers drawings. But here, the vibes are of an entirely different order.
Thesi' are beautiful works, lucid fantasies mostly on a small .scale.
\'ale University teacher-artist Sarnia Halabys paintings, formal ones presented in a single format of color tones reading from upper left to lower right, varying only in texture and density of light, are strikingly different in mood, one from the other.
These are paintings rich in
visual nuances that compel the e\ e and I he mind lo make discoveries The primary pleasure derivcxl Irom these works is in probing the interplay of light and dark relationships .she creates through employing many layered colors of crayons.
It would be easy to imagine that the show of ECU graduate art .student Jeff McGinnis, situated Ix'tween the shows of the two women artists, was placed there deliberately as a buffer zone lx.*lween the two radically diflerent female approaches chances are its placement is nothing more than coincidence
.Since it is a thesis show, it comprises a selection of items in several media. The focus of the show is a collection of finely crallerl ceramic pit*ces. some of delightful children. Others are elalxirate studies in clay of mythical or historical inspiration that have a familiar ring, but obviously carry the stamp of the artists own imagination.
Reasons and Rhythms. originally .schtxluled to be up througli IX*cemlx.'r 29. has been extendcxl to January 2. The McGinnis show is not slated to be on view after Christmas.
The two women artist-teachers are due to visit ECU in January to present slides and Icvlures. .Ms. Halaby is schedul-c*d tor :l p.m. Jan. 19 and Ms. Abrams at ;l p.m. on Jan. 24. Both will be appearing in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Building.
The Gray Gallery will be closed during the Christmas break. IXc. 21-27. and on weekends until mid-January. Viewing hours etteclive now are Mondays through Fridays. 9 a.m. to4 p.m. At this time of year, it might be advisable to inquire about hours b> calling 7.")7-(i<i<i.').
Jerry Raynor
I LIKE THEM SO I TOOK THEM... This diar- Dream Screen,
ming study of a small boy who has stden stars is show,
ooeof a dozen pieces in Jeff McGinnis Ceramic
part of his graduate thesis
HAIR HASSLE . . . Jwae Adams |lnts in-ooipocatM a variety o< ordinary ohiects - roses,
hair, cookie* and textiles that she uses to achieve decorative and sensuous effects.
Service At Old Hamilton Church
HAMILTON - Plans for the second annual Christmas Eve worship service at historic St. Martins Episcopal Church in Hamilton have been announced.
The service, sponsored by the Historic Hamilton pommission.
Inc., will begin at 9 p.m. on Saturday, December 24. The Rev. James R. Horton, rector of the Church of the Advent in Williamston, will conduct the evening prayer service.
St. Martins no longer has an
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active membership, and the Historic Hamilton Commission is endeavoring to assure the buildings preservation and use.
The annual Christmas Eve service is part of an effort to preserve and use the building, which is admired for its simplicity of architectural beauty.
Members of the historic commission will decorate the church with native greenery and berries. A recently-installed new lighting will highlight "Hhe stained-glass windows in the chancel.
The public is invited to attend the annual service.
By MARGARET CLARK
Forget that Christmas vacation trip, cancel those tickets, unpack your bags. Stay at home and read EASTWARD HA! by S. J. Perelman. Youll have a fun-filled trip. The author has already been called a living national treasure. and his new book more than confirms that reputation. In EASTWARD HA! her records his perilous, difficult and hilarious journeys to the far reaches of the globe, including Scotland, Moscow, the Near East. Israel, the Far East, the Pacific and - most thrilling and exotic of all - darkest Los Angeles. In an age when laughter is most needed. S. J. Perelmans great wit and humor continues to be appreciated.
Janet Gillespies WITH A MERRY HEART is another delightful book. It takes us back to the peaceful era of the Model T. the yellow ice wagon and the trolley car. It is a time when sieigh bells jingled through city streets in winter and the horse was still a part of life. The cast of characters is the authors large and irrestible family including Pop and Mom, the happy leaders of the gang. Pop (Reverend Robert Russell Wicks) is the minister of a large church in Holyoke, Massachusetts. Home is the parsona^ set in an overgrown garden, a perfect setting for a rapidly increasing Wicks tribe. The book follows the familys adventures through the New England seasons. There is an enchanting Christmas chapter. This is a book to be read by the fire or aloud to someone you love. It reassures us that in a Ume of change there are some things that are changless; the circle of seasons in all of their beauty, the love of families and the indispensable medicine of laughter.
A very unique lady tells her heartrending story in THIS IS FOR REMEMBRANCE. Rosemary Clooney was Americas singing sweetheart in the 1950s. Married to the brilliant actor Jose Ferrer in 1953 of five children, host of her own 'TV show in 1958, she had everything to live for. Then she suffered a terrifying mental breakdown. Never sparing herself, Rosemary Clooney writes with utter candor about the pressures that broke her. Reaching the depths of despair, she has fought her way back to a productive, meaningful and contented life.
Art Pickup
Ms. Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center, has announced the deadline date for pickup of art work from the center.
Wednesday at 5 p.m. is the final date for those who purchased art. or for artists exhibiting art in the annual Christmas show to remove works from the art center.
The center will be closed beginning Thursday, Dec. 22 and will not re-open until after the first of the year.
Show At EEii's
Gigi Tease is the artist exhibiting work at EEiis little KORNERS of the World for the Christmas season. An open house is being held from one until five today for the public to meet the artist.
A native of Connecticut now living in Greenville, she is exhibiting paintings and sculptural ceramic wall pieces entitled Electronic Mvths.
Lecture At NCMA Today
RALEIGH In conjunction with the opening of the exhibition "The Sculpture of Selma Burke in the N. C. Museum of Art s Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind, the artist will lecture on her figurative work at 4 p.m. today in the museums Flemish Gallery.
A sculptor whose work spans a career of 40 years. Ms. Burke is
the creator of the relief likeness of Franklin Roosevelt used on the Roosevelt dimes. Her work was recently represented in the special Bicentennial exhibition 200 Years of Black Art in America.
The public is invited to attend the lecture, and there is no admission charge.
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Judicial System Without Answers On Deaf-Mute
^ ..... 'T'U.r^ MaoIIK r^OI\Qr#rVkAef yi
EDITORS NDIE - Is a deaf-mute mentally retarded JuBt because he wasnt
sctaooM? Is he physicaUy In-oompetent Just because be cant speak or hear? Should he stand trial on charges he cant understand, cant defend him-seii against? r>niH i.eng has been ta and out of courts, bos-I^tals, prisons for a doaen years because the Judicial system doesnt have ttie answers.
By MARC WILSON Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - When the law first took hold of Donald Lang in his 20th year, the only word he had ever spoken was Mamma.
Those first 20 years, while Mamma was alive, seemed normal normal, that is, for an illiterate deaf-mute from a broken common law nukiriage living in Qiicago's black slums.
Then Mamma. Julia Lang, died, and Donald got into trouble. And so. in a bizarre way. did the law. Twice Donald Lang was accused of murder, in 1965 and 1971. He spent 12 years in prison, jail, or mental institutions awaiting judgement on the charges.
But its a judgment the courts say cant be rendered on a man who knows no language, cant comprehend the accusations, cant understand why he spent hundreds of hours in court rooms while judges and attorneys wondered what to do.
The legal system is close to turning him loose again, despite the argument of prosecutors that the last time Lang was freed he killed again.
His attorneys argued that he cant be kept in jail without prospect of a trial that could clear him. His family says he stands a better chance on Chicagos streets than in jail.
"If you look at him you cant tell anythings wrong with him, says his older brother. Julius. Hes damned smart and he proved it on the streets before all this happened.
Mimicking others and managing to obey gestures from friends and family. Lang became street-wise without ever learning to read street signs. At work as a teen-ager he readily did what was conveyed to him. without hearing. He couldnt tell you his shirt size but he bought his own clothes with his own money. He couldnt hear music or laughter, but he loved to run a Ferris wheel at a carnival.
Remarkable achievements against dismal odds.
And then a prostitute was found stabbed to death in an alley behind a taveni a few blocks from the public housing project where Lang lived with two brothers and a sister.
Lang was the last person seen with her. Bloody clothing was found in his room. Jail and a murder indictment followed. The situation would eerily repeat itself six years later.
"Lang is beyond the reach of the law, says Lowell Meyers, hi's defense attorney at the first trial in 1965. You cant try him. you cant convict him and you cant hold him.
Meyers too is deaf, one rea
son a circuit court asked him to defend Lang.
'But 1 couldn t communicate with Donald. Hes been deaf since early childhood, perhaps from birtti. and never learned sign language. He was lost to language forever when he was 6 and the schools wouldnt accept him.
Julius Lang says his brother was sent home on his first day in public school because of his deafness. Earlier, Donalds mother tried to place him in a pre-school program. Later she tried to put him in various special programs. But he wasnt accepted anywhere.
In 1966 he was declared physically and mentally incompetent to stand trial, with a mental age of between 6 and 7. Lang was committed to a maximum security psychiatric institution at Chester. 111.
Meyers and Langs family complained that Lang wasnt safe at Chester as a deaf-mute a likely target of inmate abuse and a year later he was transferred to a school for the mentally retarded at Dixon, on orders of the Illinois Supreme Court.
The findings there deepened the courts quandary. A neurologist there didnt think that Lang was as mentally retarded as indicated and that in any case his handicap was physical rather than mental aphasia.
Aphasia, usually caused by brain damage or injury, is the loss of power to understand and use words. Severe chicken pox in early infancy might have brought on the brain damage.
Whatever the cause, David Edelson. superintendent at Dixon. reported on May 2, 1969 that based on our experience with Donald Lang, it appears that he will never acquire the necessary communications skills needed to participate or cooperate at his trial.
Thereupon Meyers went to the state Supreme Court and argued that Lang was being held in custody to learn something the experts said he could never learn. You cant keep a man in custody all his life just for being accused of a crime, he says.
The Supreme Court agreed he should either be given an opportunity to obtain a trial ... or should be released, it decided.
Meantime a key witness had died, evidence was lost. 'The murder charge was dismissed in February, 1971.
Freed, Lang went to live with his father and stepmother. He returned to work at the loading docks at South Water Market, a place he had always liked, a place where he was liked. It also was a place where prostitutes lingered.
In July. 1971, the body of one of them was found in the closet of a hotel where she and Lang, according to witnesses, had checked in the night before. Once again, police found blood on Langs clothes in his home.
This time he was tried and, in January 1972, convicted and sentenced to 14 to 25 years to be served in the Department of Corrections special treatment center at Joliet. Three years
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later, the Illinois Appellate Court overturned the conviction on grounds that he hadnt been competent to stand trial. Lang should be retried, the court said but only after he is able to assist in his defense.
The ruling left society without protection, says Timothy
Szwed, an assistant states at torney for Cook County. "Unfortunately. there is nothing in our judicial system that gives the state authority to hold a man just as a dangerous person ... And remember, the appellate court rejected the defense claim that there was in
sufficient evidence to convict him. The evidence is overwhelming. But theres no way to make him competent to stand trial.
Hearings on that point in 1976 resulted in a ruling by Judge Joseph Schneider that Lang was not mentally incompetent
but still physicially unable to stand trial.
A churning, baffled legal system turned Lang over to the Illinois Department of Mental Health for education. but then the department said it couldnt hold him because it lacked authority over persons only physically incompetent. Last October, the agency returned Lang to Cook County jail.
That action and the departments failure to develop a program to train Lang prompted Judge Schneider to threaten its director. Dr. Robert DeVito, with contempt of court.
Donald isnt mentally retarded or developmentally disabled under our standards. DeVito explained to a reporter. We cant have someone physically disabled institutionalized in a mental facility. Its happened in the past. I wont allow it to happen again.
The departments action forced Schneider to set bond for ling, He would be released, the judge said, if he could pay 10 percent of $50,000 bond and if I,ang could be placed by his attorneys in a program that would help him to become competent to stand trial.
This means hell be on the street again with no guarantee of supervision, states attorney Szwed said. And theres no guarantee he wont kill again. If he does and is arrested again, theres no guarantee that well be able to do anything with him. In fact, the way things are going, there will never be a guarantee that society can do anything to protect itself from Donald Lang.
Then whats to be done?
Says Szwed: The state disagrees that Lang is not mentally retarded. If he is ruled mentally retarded, the Mental
Health Department can hold him In a secure environment. 'That would be to societys benefit and probably to Donald Langs benefit.
Mark Epstein, one of Langs attorneys; Education Is the only solution. We are convinced that Lang is innocent, and that if he could be educated to communicate he could help us clear himself.
"Remember, he has never been convicted of any crime and has a bright, normal intelligence. If he hadnt been neglected by the state throughout his life, if he hadnt been rejected by the public schools, we wouldnt have this problem.
Society would be safe with Donald free, Julius Lang thinks, but Id be happy if the state kept him another couple of years if they would teach him something. He cant ev^ say Mamma anymore.
MUSCLE MAN - Joe Spooner, . of Pbcataway. N. J the 1977 Mr. America, fleies his musdes for his 16 moadHild son, Joe Jr. The
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Late Wolfpack Blitz Dumps East Carolina
By WOODY PEELE RdlectarSportiEdttor
RALEIGH - N. C. State University got more balanced scoring and was able to break open the E^st Carolina Universi--ty zone last night to pull off a 106^ victory.
The Wolfpack. with more depth than the Pirates could manage bombed the outside of the Pirate zone from 15 to 20 feet. Five State (layers hit in double figures, led by Tony Warrens career-high 28. Clyde Austin had 21 points, while Kenny Matthews had 13, and both Hawkeye Whitney and Craig Davis had 12.
Most of Austins jumpers came from the top of the key, where the Pirate defense gave up that shot. Matthews also bombed away from the outside reaches.
Austin can shoot, ECU Coach Larry Giilman said, and we didnt want to give him that shot. But at the same time, we wanted to stop their Inside game, so we gave that area up.
The Pirates wanted to work hard On the boards, and they actually outrebounded the taller Wolfpack, 51-47. "Wow! Giilman exclaimed when he saw the figures. 1 sure didnt expect that.
Giilman also had words of praise for his two leading scorers, Oliver Mack and Herb Krusen.
Mack just didnt get the ball enough in the second half. He finished with a team high of 26, while Krusen ended up with 23. We didnt do a good job of getting the ball to Mack (who had 17 at the half) in the second half. He
got open, but didnt get the ball enough.
Giilman said he wanted to compliment Krusen pn his play. He had a coup|e of turnovers, but hes just a sophomore. For his size to do the job he did on the boards, it was great. Krusen finished up with 11 rebounds, while Cornelius had 12, and they were high for the game for both teams.
People must re^t our team to play zone against us so much. Giilman added. Weve seen it everywhere^
And the coach continued his optimism. I still think we are capable of beating anyone. Were still not shooting like we need to (41.7 per cent). But one of these nights, they are going to start to fall and well beat someone like State.
'The Pirates had trouble, just as at Maryland, in making the transition from offense to defense, and that helped Slate to build up its lead, especially in key situations.
The two kept it close in the first five minutes of playing. After State took the initial lead. East Carolina pulled ahead at 6-2 as Krusen followed the missed shot. State finally took the lead at 10-8 when Davis hit a jumper from the lop of the key.
East Carolina got two jumpers from Walter Moseley, regaining the lead at 12-10. but it was to be their last lead.
Former North Pitt High School star Donnie Perkins drove in for a dunk with 14:44 left, tying it up. Then. 20 seconds later. Austin hit a three-pointer for a 15-12 lead, and the Pack was off.
The extended it to six at 22-16, and then to eight at at 28-20. It finally hit ten at 34-24, but Mack led a rally that cut the lead to four at 38-34 with 3; 47 left.
A Krusen free throw and another basket by Mack cut the State lead to three. 40-37. but that was to be as close as it came.
State pulled away again, and held a 51-42 margin at the end of the half.
After Whitney hit to open the second half, Krusen and Mack hit to cut the lead again to 53-48. Then, after three more State baskets, the Pirates cut the lead to just four. 59-55, on a three-pointer by Mack and baskets by Krusen and Cornelius.
State pulled away again, however, and with 11:19 left, Davis scored off of a fast break for a 73-61 lead.
From there on out, the Pack slowly pulled away to its largest margin. 28 points at the end.
The Pirates had one other scorer in double figures, as Cornelius hit 11.
State coach Norm Sloan felt his team played ragged in the game, "East Carolina would hit a streak, especially when Krusen came back to hit for them.
"Mack is a fine athlete. Weve known about him for a long time. 1 was impressed by him when he was in the eighth grade.
Sloan said he didnt do anything to try and deny the ball from Mack. 1 dont think he hogged the ball or took bad shots, he added.
Giilman was asked to compare
THE DAILY REFLECTOB
Sports
SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1977
Deacons In Rout
State with Maryland, another ACC team the Pirates have played. "This is early in the year, both of them need to work on their defense. he said, adding. we do. too.
He noted that he felt Maryland was the stronger team on the boards, but that quickness would depend on who Maryland had in the game.
Giilman also noted that he didnt feel the Pirates were up to a full-time man-to-man defense yet. We cant sub with State. he said, and this wears us down. Thats one big factor in the game.
But we still have to play a lough schedule like this to recruit. If you dont play the
schedule, you don't get the horses.
East Carolina is idle until Jan. 4 when it travels to Columbia. S. C. to meet the University of .South Carolina. The Pirates have one more road game at William and Mary before finally returning home on Jan. 10 to face St. Peters.
E. Carolina
Hill
Krusen
Cornelius
Moseley
Mock
Whitdkcr
C>rr
Powers
Gray
Ramsey
Kerr
Hartley
Stumpo
Totals
E.CproltfM
NX. Stt
Boy's Gamt
0 I t N.C. Stato 0
1 0 2 JontS 2
n I 23 Whilncy 6
4 3 H Sudhop 0
3 1 7 Austin 9
12 2 26 Warren 11
0 1 1 Pender I
1 0 2 Davis 6
0 0 0 Walts 1
3 2 8 AAaiihews 5
0 0 0 Montgomery 1
0 0 0 Perkins 3
0 0 0
0 0 0
35 10 80 Totals <5 I
WINSTON-SALEM, N C. (AP) - Wake Forest placed seven players in double figures, led Frank Johnsons 22 points, and never trailed as the Deacons trounced Indiana SUte-Evansvllle 118-73 Saturday night.
The game was a rout after the opening minute when Wake Forest broke a 2-2 tie and scored 15 straight points. John Hendler started the spree with a three-point play and center Larry Harrison finished it with a laytQ).
In between Rod Griffin had four points. Johnson two long-range baskets and freshman Fran McCaffery had one 18-footer.
Wake Forest dominated play throughout the game as the considerably taller Deacons were able to control both backboards and produce numerous turnovers with apparently baffling press.
Wake Forests lead reached as much as 27 in the first at 50-23, and the biggest lead was the final margin of 47.
Following Johnson in the Wake Forest scoring column was freshman forward Wilbert Singleton who had 20 points including 18 in the second half. Deacon Coach Carl Tacy substituted freely.
Dan Labhart led Indiana State-Evansville with 14.
At least part of the reason for Wake Forests dominance was the inside play of pit man Harrison. The 6-11 junior enjoyed a 4-inch height advantage over the tallest Indiana State player.
(CoatiaiedoapageB-2)
O'Koren, Wood Pace Tar Heels
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina sophomore guard Mike OKoren and freshman forward A1 Wood scored 12 points each to lead the fifth-ranked Tar Heels to 67-59 basketball win over sixth-ranked Cincinnati.
OKoren was listed as questionable before the game due to a sprained ankle, and came off the bench near the end of the first half.
Senior guard Phil Ford directed the Tar Heels four corners stall offense to perfection in the last seven minutes of the game and North Carolina out-scored the Bearcats 12-2 in the final five minutes.
The Bearcats chalked up a technical foul for failure to force play with five minutes left and the score tied 57-57. Cincinnati managed only two points after that.
North Carolina led at the half 35-34 after nine lead changes in the first half and four ties. The Bearcats led by as much as five points in the Hrst half, while the Tar Heels took the lead in the second half with 10:36 remaining at 53-51 and never relinquished it.
Cincinnati was led by center Bob Miller who had 17 points and center-forward Pat Comings who scored 10.
The Bearcats loss was their first of their season, bringing their record to 5-1, while North Carolina is now 6-1.
North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said, Were happy to
win over a strong rebounding Cincinnati team. 'There were too many fouls. I think both teams were so anxious to play well. It was a typical early season matchup between Top 10 teams.
OKorens performance was a pleasant surprise. Smith said.
Im surprised OKoren played for so long and so good. The trainer said before the game that he didnt know for sure whether he could play, he said.
Both coaches had comments about the technical team foul against Cincinnati which sparked a heated discussion and interrupted play about five minutes.
Im amazed that theyre (Cincinnati) questionig the technical. Theres no doubt about it. Its very firmly in the rules. 1 dont know why their caching staff made such a big deal about it. Smith said.
Cincinnati Coach Gale Catlett disagreed, saying, The technical was called before we had a chance to come out. I was very upset over that. 'Thats what happens when you play on the road. I was extremely disappointed with the officiating. It was a split crew, but the guy doing all the calling was the ACC official. Mr. (Lou) Moser.
Catlett said the amount of fouls was ridiculous, and added. 1 just dont think the officials should determine the outcome of the game.
ECU's Greg Cornelius battles Glenn Sudhop
Miami Drops Bills
MIAMI (AP) - We got it done. Miami Dolphins Coach Don Shula said after Saturdays 31-14 victory over the Buffalo Bills. Now well have to watch tomorrow to see if New England can give it their big shot. Miamis drubbing of the Bills, the last regular-season National Football League game for each squad, was overshadowed by Sundays game between Baltimore and New England.
If New England wins, the Dolphins meet the Oakland Raiders Dec. 24th in Miami in the first game of the American Football Conference playoff. If Baltimore wins, the Dolphins try again next season.
I think were the team to represent the AFC. said Shula. We all hope and pray (his isnt the last game. But if it is. Im very proud of this team.
But in the Bills locker-room. the season clearly was over.
"We made mistakes at crucial times. said Buffalo Coach Jim Ringo. There were pass interceptions and fumbles, the same dam thing there was all season.
Not all the Dolphins, however, plan to spend Sunday glued to a television set.
Im going to be on the golf course. said wide receiver Nat Moore. Ive had enough tension. 1 dont need to sit there and scream at the screen. Moore scored one of Miamis touchdowns on a 7-yard pass from Bob Griese. Griese tossed another 54-yard touchdown pass to Freddie Solomon.
A 3-yard plunge by fullback Norm Bulaich. a 60-yard run by Gary Davis and a 4B-yard field goal by Garo Yepremian accounted for Miamis other scoring as the Dolphins ended the regular season 10-4.
Buffalo could not score until earlye in the fourth period, when Joe Ferguson threw an 11-yard pass to Lou Piccone. Ferguson salvaged a final score by sneaking 1 yard with 50 seconds left. The Bills ended the season 3-11.
The Miami victory eliminated the New England Patriots as plavoff contenders but ironically the Patriots could now do Miami a favor by beating the Baltimore Colts Sunday. That would hand Miami the American Conference East title. If Baltimore beats New England, however, the Colts will claim the title and a playoff berth.
Grieses performance capped
one of his finest seasons in 11 years as as pro. The TD passes were his 21st and 22nd of the year team records. For the game, he completed 10 of 14 for 210 yards.
Ferguson was 25 for 40 and 331 yards in the losing cause. He was hurt by three interceptions.
Moores TD was his 13th of the year, 12 on pass receptions. He caught five in the game for 144 yards all in the first half.
While Griese was staging an aerial show in the first half, Miami stalled Buffalos offense by taking away a fumble and the three interceptions.
Griese hit Moore for Miamis first touchdown with the game little more than two minutes old. Moore set up the score when he took a short flip from Griese at the 25. then gained 67 yards behind the blocking of guard Larry Little.
On the fourth play of the second quarter. Solomon slipped behind the Bills secondary to score Miamis second TD on Grieses 54-yard bomb.
Then, on the Dolphins next possession, Griese and Moore staged a mirror image of their earlier long gainer as Moore (CoatiauedoapageB-3)
Kilmer Shines; Redskins Wait
WASHINGTON (AP) - Veteran Biily Kilmer was thanking an unnamed patron saint and teetotaling Coach George Allen admitted he was driven to have a drink Saturday as the Washington Redskins edged Los Angeles 17-14 and kept their National Football League playoff hopes alive for at least another day.
It was Kilmers two touchdown passes, one of them tipped by a Ram defender, and Mark Moseleys 45-yard field goal that gave the Skins room to survive a furious Los Angeles rally in the final quarter. At that, the contest would have gone into overtime if Rafael Septien had not missed two field goal attempts of 45 and 40 yards in the final six seconds.
The victory left the Redskins with a 9-5 record, meaning that a loss by either Minnesota Saturday night at Detroit or by Chicago against the Giants at
New York, could put them in the playoffs as the NFC wild card entry.
The Rams, who finished 10-4, already had clinched the NFC Western Division championship and could host the Redskins again next week when the playoffs begin.
Kilmer laughed when questioned about his 59-yard touchdown pass to Frank Grant in the first quarter, admitting the ball was intended for Jean'Fu-gett instead. Grant got it on the rebound after Monte Jackson of the Rams tipped it.
The Kilmer-to-Grant TD opened the games scoring in the first period.
On the next series of downs, Los Angeles quarterback Pat Haden, the leagues top passer, had an aerial deflected and it was picked off by Washington safety Jake Scott to give the Redskins the ball on the Los - Angeles 32.
Five plays later. Kilmer
dropped a 3-yard pass into the hands of tight end Jean Fugett, who was all alone in the end zone.
The Redskins ended the reblar season with a record of nine victories and five losses. The Rams, who already had
clinched the NFC West Division championship and will host a playoff game at home next week, now are 10-4.
The veteran Washington defense kept Los Angeles bottled up until the fourth quarter, permitting the Rams to reach the Redskin 38 as their deepest
penetration in the first three period.
Following a missed 45-yard field goal attempt by Moseley late in the third quarter, the Rams took over on their own 28 and marched the length of the field for their first sustained drive.
Quarterback Vince Ferra-
gamo, replacing Pat Haden on the drive, threw a 17-yard TD pass to tight end Terry Nelson on the fifth play of the fourth quarter.
On the next Redskins series, safety Dave Elmendorf intercepted a Kilmer pass and returned it 27 yards to the Los Angeles 38.
Rod Phillips, replacing John Cappelletti, who bruised his ribs in the first half and did not play in the second, ripped off runs of 23 and 25 yards before Ferragamo threw a 2-yard TD pass to running back Jim Jo-dat.
The Redskins took over the ball with 4:50 remaining but controlled it only until the two-minute mark before being forced to punt.
With 1:51 and one timeout remaining. the Rams were on their own 20 and moved the ball to within field goal range but Rafael Septien missed
twice, the second after the Redskins were penalized for running into the kicker.
Earlier, in the third quarter. Septien missed a 51-yard attempt.
Calvin Hill, starting his first game of the year because of a hamstring injury to Mike Thomas, proved to be the offensive workhorse for Washington, picking up 89 yards on 26 carries.
UAngiM 0 0 0 14-M
Wathingten 14 0 3 017
Wosh Gr<int 59 pass from Kilmer (AAosclov kick)
W.ish Pugotf (Mosclt'v kick)
Wnsh FG Mosolcy 45 LA Nelson 17 pass from Ferragamo (Septien kick)
LA Jodat 7 pass from Ferragamo (Septien kick)
A 54,208
pass from Kilmer
First clowns Rushes yards Passing yards Rpturrji yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
Rams Rodtkint
20 17
29 194 40 133
Redskin Chris Hanburger chases Ram QB Pat Haden'Blazermania' Highlights First Post-Merger Season
By ALEX SACHARE AP^Mrts Writer
The National Basketball Associations first post-merger season was a banner year, with the influx of players like Julius Erving and David Thompson from the American Basketball Association adding excitement and interest all around the 22-team circuit.
But in the end it was the excitement of Blazermania, a unique outpouring of public support from the people of Portland and the entire Pacific Northwest, which played an instrumental part in the Trail Blazers surprising surge to their first NBA championship.
The Blazers, who had never even made the playoffs in their first six years of existence, swept past the Los Angeles Lakers in four straight games in the
Western Conference finals, thus eliminating the team which had posted the best record during the regular season, 53-29. and the leagues Most Valuable Player, supercenter Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.
After losing the first two games of the playoff finals to the 76ers in Philadelphia, the Blazers returned to Portland for a booster shot of Blazermania, and got it when thousands of people turned out at the airport to greet their arrivalat 4:30 a.m. That set them on the right track again and they reeled off four straight victories to win the championship.
The victory of the disciplined, team-oriented Blazers over the free-wheeling, individualistic Sixers was an affirmation of the traditional values of self-sacrifice and team play.
Everything we do comes from the team concept, said Jack Ramsay, who blended
eight newcomers to the Blazers roster with a nucleus of four veterans, most notably center Bill Walton, to win a title in his first year at Portland.
You have to be patient, maintain a level of poise and emotional control, he added. All the players in this league have talent, but not all of them know how to best use their talent. A player has to use his game within the framework of the team.
That was the essence of the Blazers championship formulaeverything within the team framework.
The key to it all was Walton, the playoff MVP whose outlet passes triggered the Blazers fast break and whose agility on defense prevented the Sixers from driving the middle. Ramsay then fitted the other pieces around WaltonMaurice Lucas, the best power forward in the game; small forward Bobby Gross, Lionel Hollins and
Dave 'Twardzik, all suited for the running game, and key reserves like Johnny Davis, Lloyd Neal. Herm Gilliam and Larry Steele.
On June 6. the day after they wrapped up the playoffs, the team was feted by more than 50,000 Blazermaniacs who lined the streets of downtown Portland for a victory parade. Walton doused Portland Mayor Neil (Joldschmidt with beer and told the fans at Federal Plaza, This is as much fun as Ive ever had in any sport since I started playing when 1 was 8 years old.
It was an amazing finish to what had been a surprisingly lively year. The 1976-77 NBA season was supposed to be a quiet oneafter all, the merger with the ABA had been consummated, ending ii nine-year war that was often heated, and a progressive long-term contract had been signed with the Players Association.
So what happened?
On the eve of the season, Julius Erving was sold to Philadelphia, decimating the Nets and turning the Sixers into a playoff finalist.
Moses Malone was traded to his fifth pro team. Houston, and Uossomed at the tender age of 22 into the best offensive rebounder in NBA history. Dave (?owens took a leave of absense from the Boston Celtics, saying his passion for the game had been sapped, and returned some six weeks later.
Pete Maravich led the league in scoring with a 31.1 average, but once again his New Orleans Jazz failed to reach .5(X). And Bob McAdoo, after winning the NBA scoring title three years in a row, got traded to the New York Knicks.
One stabilizing factor was the 7-foot-2
Abdul-Jabbar. who won his fifth MVP award in seven years after playing perhaps the best ball of his career, averaging ^.2 points, 13.3 rebounds and 3.18 blocked shots per game and leading the league with a .579 field goal percental.
Although Maravich led the league in scoring, six of the top 12 scorers were players who had spent the previous year in the ABABilly Knight of Indiana, Thompson and Dan Issel of Denver, George Gervin of San Antonio, Ron Boone of Kansas City and Erving of Philadelphia..
Walton led the league in rebounding. 14.4 per game, and blocked shots, 3.25: Don Buse of Indiana led in assists, 8.5, and steals. 3.47, and Ernie DiGregorio of Buffalo set an NBA record with a .945 free throw percentage.
Charlotte Wins In Overtime
TAMPA. Fla. lAP) - Reserve forward Roland Van Den Bergh tipped in a fMd goal with a second left in overtime Saturday night to give the University of North Carolina-Char-lotte a 7t^8 tMisketball victory over South Florida in the first regular-season Sun Belt Confer
ence game,
UNC-C was ahead throughout the game 40-36 at the half until South Florida guard Cal Glover hit a jumper with 1:33 left, giving the Brahmans a 64-63 lead.
Chad Kinch countered with a two-pointer to give the lead
back to the visiting 49ers, But Glover then hit two free throws to put the host back ahead. 66-65.
The lead changed hands twice again before the end of regulation time when, with 20 setx>nds left. South Floridas
Marshall Gets First Southern Victory
Joe Coflee hit a layup to tie it 68-68.
The overtime was a ball-holding contest with both teams pressing a four-comers defense. If ended when Kinch missed a 24-foot jumper that was then tipped in by Van Den Bergh.
Glover was game-high with 28 points as the Brahmans improved their record to 5-3. North Carolina-Charlotte. now
.5-2, was led by Kinch's 24 points.
UNC Owrton* ()
iwurx'r 10 1?. Kirwh 12 0 0 24.
WfTilfii'Ut 0 0)0. Kooocc 0 00 0. Kiog 6 2 4 14. Scoff 2 0 0 4, Oooroc 2 24 \6. Van Dt'o Dofgh S 0 0 10, Dcvonc 0 0 0 0 Total 33 4 10 20
SOUTH FLORIDA (t)
Coficv 10 12. Glover )l 61 20. Kecver 0 0 0. Johnson 0 0 0 0. Ntcmann 4 00 9, Cartvvfiyhl 2 3 4 7, ShocmaKcr 5 00 10. Thompson 3 0 0 6. Stanford 1 3 4 5, Waq m'r 10 0 2 Totals 29 12 17 69 M.iMfiino UNC Charlotte. 40. Sooth FioTKia 36 Total Fouls UNC Charlotte 2?. sooth Florida 12 A 3.550
HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP) Carlos "Bunny Gibson pumped in 26 points and Greg White handed out 15 assists Saturday night as Marshall Universitys Thundering Herd whipped slumping Davidson 106fl0 in the Herds first-ever Soirthem Conference basketball game.
Gibson got 20 of his points in the second half when Marshall blew the game open after leading 49-31 at the half. Marshall built that margin to 34 points in the second half before Coach Stu Aberdeen cleared his bench.
The victory ended Marshalls three-game losing streak and left the Thundering Herd with a 3-4 record for the season. The loss was Davidsons fourth in a row and left the Wildcats 4-5 overall and 0-1 in conference play.
Gibson was ice^old in the first half but began hitting from 25 feet and In early in the second half. At one point, he scored four straight goals, all from 25 feet or more.
Danny Hall. Marshalls 6-11 center, backed up Gibson with 21 points. 19 coming in the first
half. Harley Major added 16 points and 16 rebounds. Two other Marshall players finished in double figures. Reserve guard Barry Hamler had 14 points while White whose 15 assists fell one short of a school record - added 12 points.
John Gerdy - who entered the game as the sixth leading score In the county led Davidson with 21 points, eight below his seasons average. Three other Wildcats scored in double figures, topped by Pat Hick-erts 18. Chris Dodds and Rich DeBenedetto got 17 apiece.
Va. Tech Wins
BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - Virginia Techs unbeaten Gobblers, led by hot-shooting guards Ron Bell and Marshall Ashford, bolted to a 30-10 lead in the first nine minutes Saturday night and went on to an 88-66 basketball victory over New Hampshires Wildcats.
Bell scored 22 points and Ashford added 17 as the Gobblers ran their winning streak to five and handed New Hampshire its fifth defeat in seven starts.
Miami Is Waiting
Terrapins Top Long island
COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP)Senior Lawrence Boston, in his first start of the season, and freshman A1 King combined for 41 points and led 18th-ranked Maryland to an easy 94-64 victory over Long Island Saturday night in a basketball mismatch.
Boston scored 15 of his 21 points in the first half, which ended with the Terps ahead 49-31, and King scored 20 points on his I8th birthday.
Maryland, now 6-1. took a 10-0 lead at the outset and led the rest of the way. The Black
birds, 2-i. closed to within 27-21 in their best effort to overtake the Terps.
Mike Davis, who along with Boston and freshman Greg Manning made their first starts for Maryland this season, scored 13 points and grabbed 14
LONG ISLAND (M)
Winston 3 2 4 a. AacMahon 6 0 0 12. Bail cv I 2 3 4, Lewis 4 0 0 8, Valcolm 524 12, Rosa 5 0 2 10. Burch 1 0 0 2, Watt 0 0 4 0. Booth 1 0 0 2. Roberts 1 0 0 2, Arcia 2 0 0 4 Totals 29 6 17 64 MARYLAND (Ml
Kino 10 0 0 20. Boston 9 3 3 21. Davis 5 3 3 13. Bryant 4 0 0 8 Manning 2 2 2 6,, Hunter 3 0 0 6, Gibson 1 0 0 2, Bilney 403 8, Graham 3 0 0 6. Hart 1 0 0 2. ShraOer 0 0 2 0. Petersen 1 0 0 2 Totals 43 8 13 94 Haillime Maryland 49, Long Island 31 Total Fouls Long Island 15. Maryland 18 A 11.804
College Scoreboard
Seturtfey's Collegt BMMttell Rewlti By Ttte AMocietad Ptm
OetrotT 103. Ball Sf 70 Michigan 92. Cent Mich 79 W Chester St 91. Drexel 77, OT Indiana St 81. E Michigan 72 Franklin 86. Huntington 83. OT Slippery Rock St. Alliance 48 Findlay 72, Hanover 56 Anderson II). Blutfton 92 Georgia 42. Louisiana Tech 34 Coastal Carolina 80 Col ot Charleston 68 Lo Moyne 90. Rochester 67 Queens 73. Staten island 60 Huron Col 61. Siou* Falls Col 47 Augustana. S D 92. AAoorhead St 66 Florida Tech lOO, Lawrence, Wis 77 Springfield 70. Cent Connecticut 67 Clemson 93. Appicichian St 68 Fairteigh Dickinson 75. St Francis.
N Y 7)
California. Pa . 97, LaRoche 86 Roanoke 52, Randolph AAacon 48 Va Wesleyan Ml, Bridgewater. Va 81 Augusta Col 93, Ga Southern 81 N Carolina 67, Cincinnati 59 N Caro Wilmington 80. Mercer 60 N Caro Charlotte 70. S Florida 68. OT Sf Paul's 81. N Caro Greensboro 77 Wilmington 81, Earlham 78
Maryland 94. Long Island U 64 Miilersvilic 63, E Stroudsburg 47 Spring Garden 104. Alvernia. Pa. 56 Cleveland St 81. Kent Sf 65 Massachusetts 85, Bentley 70 Marshall lOi. Davidson 80 Malone 83, Cedarville 77 Tn State 90. Adrian 63 Iona IOS, Auburn 82 Princeton 68, Rutgers 57 Selon Hall 108, CCNY 72
Roanoke Downs Bear Grass,75-67
BEAR GRASS - Edward Ward and Chris Morning teamed up for 49 points to lead Roanoke to a 75-67 victory over Bear Grass last night.
'The Redskins had to come from behind in the game as they were outscored in the first quarter, 26-12. They took the lead before halftime, however, and went into intermission with a 39-34 lead. They then outscored the Bears the rest of the way.
Morning scored 26 points and Ward 23 for Roanoke, while three Bear Grass players scored in double figures. Jesse Bullock with 21, Jackie Harrison with 19 and Watson Rogers with 15.
In the girls game. Roanoke came from a first-quarter deficit of 12-7 to defeat the Lady Bears, 48^2.
The Squaws took the lead with a 19-6 second-quarter margin
and then held off the Lady Bears in the second half.
Gwen Best scored 12 points and Yvette Mdica added 10 to pace Roanoke, while Debra Jo Peaks and 12 and Joette Rogers 10 for Bear Grass,
JV Roanoke 72, Boar Grass 35.
Girl's
Roanoke Stanley 8, Duggins 8. Y Modica 10. Bullock 4. Langley. Best 12, C Jones. S Jones 5, Knight. Roberson. Hmes. T AAodica I, Whitley. Fleming, Barrett Boar Grass Taylor 4, Peaks 12,
Crawford 8, Holliday, Hoell 4, Rogers 10, Andrews 4. Williams. Coltraway.
Whifohurst
noenok 7 t 11 11-4i
BMTOrass U 9 W 12-42
Boy's G4Kne
0 f t BoorGrns g f t
3 0 6 Baker I I 3
1 I 23 Harnson 7 5 19
0 I I Wallace I 0 2
0 2 2 Bullock 8 5 21
10 6 26 Rogers 6 3 15
1 2 4 Bovyen I 1 3
I 2 4 Brown 2 0 4
4 I 9 Baker 000
0 0 0
0 0 0
Roonol(o
HiCfhsmith
Ward
Edmondson
Williams
Morning
Col field
Martin
Wiikcs
Bennett
Best
Hincs
Totals
Roonoko
Boor Gross
0 0 0
30 15 75 Totals
26 IS 67 W 19-75 13 30-97
STATE FA.RM
INSURANCE
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rebounds. Manning tallied six points.
Long Island, which has yet to play a game at home, was led by Chris McMahon and Kim Malcolm with 12 points apiece.
Deacons Get Win
(Coatinuedvm page B-1
Harrison led all rebounders with 11 and blocked a career high of seven shots.
Harrisons play led Coach Carl Tacy to talk about his teams defensive needs.
it was a very good effort by Harrison underneath tonight. Especially on defense, Tacy said. We really need that and we got that from him last year. If he can play like that we can shape our defense around him.
"Our secret will be using sev-. eral defenses well. If we can do one equally as well as another, well be allright, Tacy said.
While Wake Forest forced seven Indiana State turnovers, many of them produced by a press, Tacy was still not pleased with his teams pressure defense.
We got some turnovers off of it. but right now we're really not doing a good job of stopping the ball. Tacy said.
Both teams are now 5-2 for the season.
INDIANA STATE-EVANSVILLE (73) Collins C 1 3 5 5. Curl 2 0 4 4. Simms 4 4 4 12, Rowsor 4 00 8, Labhdrt 7 00 14, Macon 1 0 0 2, Collins 8 0 2 2 2. Schmidt 0 2 2 7, Mask 5 00 10, Bolhng 0 00 0, Simmons 5 00 10. Kissetl 1 0 0 2, Towns end 10 02 totals31 II 17 73 WAKE FOREST (119)
Griffin 4 5 6 13, Hcndler 4 3 4 II, Harr son 3 4 5 10, McCaffcry 7 0 0 14, Johnson 9 4 4 22, Thurman 2 0 0 4. McDonald 644 16, Ellis 1 0 0 2. Singleton 7 6 8 20. Morris 3 0 0 6 Totals 46 26 31 M8 Half Wako Forest 57 Indiana State Evansviilc 31 Fouled out: Curl Total
fouls Indiana State EvansviMe 25 Wake Forest 17 A 7,250
(CoatiaoedtttmpageB-l)
t(X)k a short toss and again sprinted 67 yards. Again, Little delivered the key block, Bulaich plunged the final three to give Miami a 21-0 halftime lead.
Vepremian made it 24-0 in the third quarter.
Then with 3:54 left in the game. Davis burst through the left side and raced 60 yards to score. He wound up with 172 yards on 27 carries for the day.
Buffalos efforts to prevent a runaway in the first half ended in repeated frustration. The Bills' first drive stopped with a Ferguson pass bounced off Reuben Gant and was grabbed by Miami safety Tim Foley in the end zone.
After Ferguson completed a pass in the second period to Jim Braxton near the Miami :50. the big veteran fullback fumbled and first-year linebacker Kim Bokamper fell on it.
Ferguson was intercepted on the next two possessions. First,
Miami comerback Curtis Johnson snared a pass meant for Gant.
Then, as the half closed, Ferguson took Buffalo to Miamis seven with six straight completions, The seventh was picked off in the end zone by Dolphin safety Rick Volk, protecting a 21-0 halftime lead.
Buffalo .0 0 0 1414
Miami .7 14 3 7-31
Mi.i N Moore 7 pass from Gricse (Yopremian kick!
Mill Solomon 54 pass from Gricsc t Yoprc'mian kick)
Ma Bulaich 3 run (Yepromian kick) Mi.i FG Ycprcmian 48 Buf Picconc II pass from Ferguson (Long kick)
Mia Davis 60 run (Ycpremian kick) Bul Ferguson I run (Long kick)
A 39.626
UNC's Jafff Wolf hooks ovar Cincinnati dafandar
AFluswphelD
Wildcats Roll On
First tiowns Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
.. BIII9 Dotpfilm 24 18
26 103 42 238
3 20
6 27
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
RUSHING Buffalo. Hooks 13 41. Brax ton 7 30 Miami Oavis 27 172. L Hams 9 23. Bulaich 4 27
PASSING Buffalo. Ferguson 25 40 3 331 Miami. Gncse 10 14 1 210
RECEIVING Buffalo. Chandler 7 59. Braxton 5 85 Piccooe S73. Hooks 4 63 Miami. AAoore S 144. Solomon I 54
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -The inside scoring of massive Mike Phillips and the outside shooting of guards Kyle Macy and Truman Claytor lifted top-ranked Kentucky to a 102-72 rout of St. Johns (or the championship of the University of Kentucky Invitational Tournament
The win was Kentuckys sixth in a row this year and gave the Cats their 18th title in the 25th renewal of this tournament.
Portland State, behind Freeman Williams 34 points, downed Seattle 82-76 in the consolation game.
Kentucky settled the game late in the first half, using a 20-6 surge over the final 5:52 to build a 46-28 halftime bulge.
The Wildcats outscored St. Johns 8-0 to open the second half and from there on it was only a question of the margin.
Phillips led Kentuckys bal
anced attack with 20 points, while Macy and Claytor chipped in 16 points each. Re-, serve James Lee added 12 points and Rick Robey had 10 for the Cats.
George Johnson led St. Johns, 7-2, with 17 points before fouling out with 10 minutes left in the game.
Freeman Williams scored 34. points as Portland state pulled away in the final minutes against Seattle.
Farmville Cent. Moore Leads Furman Takes Two Wins
FARMVILLE - Farmville Central came from a 32-20 halftime deficit to defeat Saratoga Central, 72-61. last night.
The victory was the second of the evening for Farmville. which also won the girls game, 77-46.
The Cougars jumped out to an 18-14 lead in the first quarter, but the Jaguars cut that margin to two points at halftime. They then outscored Saratoga 20-10 in the third period to take a 50-42 lead. They added three points to that margin in the final period.
Farmville was led by Calvin Horne with 16 points. Donald Freeman with 15, Jeff Tyson with 14 and Johnny Carlton with 10. Harold Tillery paced all scorers for Saratoga with 28, while teammate Sellers Jenkins added 12.
In the girls game, the Lady Jags led all the way in romping
to their victory. They were paced by Etta Gorham with 13 points and Dana Streeter with 12. Shirl King led Saratogas girls with 22 and Gwen Williams scored 12.
The victory raises Farmvilles boys record to 4-2, while the girls are now 3-3. The teams play Tuesday at Southern Nash.
Girl's Gamt
Sof<itoga King22, Wilhams 12, T Jones 3, Proctor 2. t>oykm 2. Ellis 2, L Lucas I, S Lucas, L Jones Farmville Gordon 8. Gorham 13. Bar ret 5. Flanagan 6, Lloyd 9, Moye 4, Lan caster 3. Pnce 4, Streeter 12, Tyson 3. Ed monds 5. Newton 5
Saratoga 5 17 14 1049
Farmvllla 14 31 13 20-77
Boy's Gama SaratoQa g f t Farmvllla g f t
Jenkins 4 4 12 Horne 7 2 16
H T.Hory 8 12 28 Owens 0 0 0
Yclverton 2 0 4 Freeman 7 1 15
G Tillery 0 0 0 Joyner 2 3 7
Kirby 2 2 6 Tyson 6 2 14
Rolle I I 3 Tyson 1 2 4
Mackcy 1 3 5 Harris 0 0 0
Branch 0.1 I Mayo 000
Thompson 1 0 2 Reid 2 0 4
Connell 0 2 2
Wnght 0 0 0
Carlton 19 23 6) Totals
18 14
ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Furmans Jonathan Moore scored 30 points and Bruce Grimm added 26 to lead the Paladins to a 110-91 Southern Conference basketball victory over Western Carolina in a regionally televised game Sat-urctay night.
Moore did most of the damage to the Catamounts in the first half with 19 points and nine rebounds and Grimm came on to score 16 in the second half as the Paladins pushed their conference mark to 1-1. Furman is now 3-2 overall.
The loss left Western Carolina. picked to finish last in the conference, at 1-1 in the league and 3-5 overall.
Western Carolina kept the game close in the first half and trailed by only eight at half-time, 5M3.
Furman came out in the early moments of the second half to stretch its lead to as many as 19 points before Western Carolina made one last comeback effort to close the gap to nine at 72-63 with !P14 to play.
But Western, having difficulty against Furmans strong front line, got into foul trouble and saw four players foul out
before the closing two minutes.
Al Daniel had 20 points for F'urman, Rodney Arnold added 15 and Ron Smith scored 10.
Western Carolina was led by guard Bubba Wilson, who scored 25 points. Also in double figures for the Catamounts were Jimmy McAllister with 16. Terry Rutherford with 13 and Gary Plamondon with 10.
Williams Stars
LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) -Freeman Williams scored 34 points Saturday night as Portland State pulled away in the final minutes for an 82-76 college basketball victory over Seattle in the consolation game of the 25th University of Kentucky Invitational Tournament.
Top-ranked Kentucky met St.
Johns
game.
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La. Tech Takes Independence
The Dally Reflector, GrecBvUle, N.C.-t)iaay, Deoeinwr u, an-eri
SHREVEPORT. U. (AP) -Sophomore quarterback Keith Thibodeaux passed for two touchdowns and 287 yards in leading Louisiana Tech to a 24-14 victory over the University Of Louisville in the second annual Independence Bowl Saturday.
Louisville opened the scoring on a 60-yard punt return by Kevin Miller after only 1:50 had elapsed in the first period. But Tech countered with three first-quarter touchdowns and went on to score the second straight Victory for the Southland Conference champion in this post
season classic. McNeese whipped Tulsa 20-16 in last years bowl.
Charlie Lewis scored on a 1-yard run. completing a 68-yard drive by Tech, and Keith Swil-leys extra point tied the game midway in the first quarter.
Thibodeauxs 41-yard touchdown pass to George Pree put Tech ahead to stay just over three minutes later.
Thibodeaux passed eight
yards to tight end Larry McCartney for Techs third touchdown, and Lewis ran the two-point conversion to make it 21-7.
Swilley booted a 21-yard field goal late in the first half to widen Techs margin to 24-7.
Miller scored the only touchdown of the second half on a 13-yard run early In the third quarter.
Louisville recovered a fumbled punt by Tech at the Tech two early in the fourth quarter, but fumbled the ball right back two plays later with the ball at the 12-yard line.
Tech finished its season with a 9-1-2 record, and Louisiville finished 7-4-1.
Thibodeaux completed 14 of
28 passes in the first half for 231 yards and wound up with 19 of 39 for the game. He was intercepted twice. For the season. Thibodeaux had 2.384 yards and nine touchdowns.
Tech played without the services of Jotin Henry White, who was ineligible because of being red-shirted in his freshman year.
Calvin Prince and Nathan Poole, who combined for 2.000 yards rushing for the season, were bottled up by Techs defense. third-ranked in the nation. Poole got 50 yards on 17
carries and Prince 12 yards on 13 carries.
Ivouisville quarterback Stu St ram. son of New Orleans Saints Coach Hank Stram. completed seven of 18 passes for 63 yards.
Louisville came back after halftime with .38-yard drive for a touchdown, then regularly penetrated deep into Techs territory without scoring. They wre inside Techs 40-yard line five times without getting into the end zone, including a penetration to the one.
Tech turned the ball over four times in the second half.
Liberty Features Tailbacks
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) - The Is unquestionably will have it Monday niit when Nebraska and North Carolina bring their 1-formations and two talented young tailbacks into the 19th annual Liberty Bowl.
North Carolina will unleash a precocious freshman named Famous Amos Lawrence while the Comhuskers will call on l.M. Hipp, a sophomore walk-on who rushed for 1,301 yards this season.
Lawrence, who rolled up 1,211 yards, Snd Hipp helped propel the Cor-nhuskers. 8-3, and the Tar Heels. 8-2-1, into the first appearances by either school in the post-season bowl at Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium.
Lawrence, a 5-10, 180-pounder, and Hipp, a W), 200-pounder, have carried the ball 30 times this year, Famous Amos amassed an NCAA record for
freshman when he gained 286 yards against Virginia while Hipp cleared the 200-yard mark twice, with a high of 254 against Indiana.
Hipp is also a dangerous receiver, having caught five passes for 99 yards. While Lawrence didnt catch a pass, he threw the ball four times, once for a touchdown.
So there should be little secret about whos got the ball when 13th-ranked Nebraska and North (Carolina, ranked a notch below the Comhuskers in the Associated Press poll, meet. The trick for the respective defenses will be to stop Hippas Oklahoma did in their 38-7 victory Nov. 25and Lawrence, a feat no one could achieve in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Statistically speaking. North Carolina has the edge In defense. 'The Tar Heels were the stingiest team in the
nation, scoring-wise, allowing 7.4 points per game. North Carolinas defense permitted 238 yards per game while Nebraskas offense averaged 415 yards per game.
In order to free Hipp. Nebraska will have to contain an excellent North Carolina defensive front, consisting of tackle Dee Hardison and Rod Broadway, ends Ken Sheets and T.K. McKenzie and noseguard Dave Simmons. The best battle could be between Nebraskas outstanding center Tom Davis and Simnnons.
Tar Heel quarterback Matt Kupec doesnt pass often but when he does, hes accurate, hitting 56 percent of his attempts. His favorite receivers are tight end Brooks Williams and wide receiver Walker Lee.
Nebraskas offensive talent is two-deep. Before Hipp, junior Rick Bems
was the starting tailback. At fullback Monte Anthony, the third leading rusher in Comhusker history, lost his starting spot to Dodie Donnell. And at quarterback, junior Tom Sorley is the starter, biit senior Randy Garcia has passed for more yardage.
Bowl games often come down to kicking and each team has almost spectacular kicking games. Tom Biddle holds almost every Tar Heel placement record, including 18 field goals this year, while Nebraskas Billy Todd was 12 of 18 this year, including a 55-yard field goal. Todd missed five of 33 extra points.
The oddsmakers have made Nebraska a touchdown favorite, but in the Liberty Bowl, that could be the kiss of death. A favorite hasnt won the Liberty Bowl in nine years.
Charger With A Rebound
Ayden-Griftons James Leggett comes down with a rdbound dei^ite the efforts of Rose fflgh Schools Kenny Hall (50)
during actkm Friday night. Billy Roberson (52) of Rose and Frankie Dail (32) of Ayden-Grlft<m watch the action. Rose gained a 64^ victory in the game. (Reflects Photo)
Fans Launch Appeal For Washington Cager
Tigers Overcome Lawrence
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Clemson scored a 93-88 college basketball victory over Appla-chian State Saturday night despite a dazzling performance by Mountaineer Renaldo Lawrence, who poured in 33 points and picked off seven reboimds.
Clemson, after leading by six at halftime, 52-46, built its margin to 10 after six minutes of the second half.
However, the Mountaineers
fought back on the hot shooting Lawrence to pull to within three points three times, the last one at 75-72 at the nine-minute mark.
The Tigers then outscored the Apps 10-2 in the next four minutes to go up by 11, 85-74, but still the Moimties fought back and twice closed the gap to five and once to four.
Lawrence of St. Matthews, S.C., connected on 15 of 17 from the field and hit on three of three attenq)ts from the field goal line.
Clemson. playing without its scoring leader C^lon Abraham, had three players bunched closely together in the scoring. Derrick Johnson led the Tigers with 18 points.
Tiger coach Bill Foster called the victory one of the most important wins that weve had at Clemson since Ive been here
Mountie coach Bobby Crem-mins said his team played respectable, not great.
Cremmins indicated if Appalachian had ever gotten the
Seahawks Get Win
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Center Denny Fields scored 26 points and forward Dave Wolff added 20 Saturday night as UNC-Wilmington rolled to an 8(W0 victory over Mercer.
'The Seahawks. fifth in the nation in team field-goal percentage entering the game, shot a sizzling 66.1 percent from the floor for the game. UNC-Wilmington hit 37 of 56 field-goal attempts, including 21 of 28 in the second half.
UNC-Wilmington held a 34-25 halftime lead and pulled away in the second half, mounting a 78-53 advantage with six minutes to play.
Mercer guard Stewart Reese led his teams scoring with 12 points, while forward Kenny Daugherty and center David Lewis added 10 apiece for Mercer.
Bill Martin scored 10 points for the Seahawks.
'The victory was the fifth straight for UNC-Wilmington after season-opening losses to Wake Forest and Georgia Tech. Mercer is now 4-3.
Bird's 31 Paces ISU
YPSILANTI. Mich. (AP) -Junior forward Larry Bird, the nations leading scorer, poured in a game-high 31 points Saturday to lead No.7 Indiana State to an 81-72 nonconference college basketball victory over Eastern Michigan.
Bird, who has been averaging 31.8 points per-game in pacing the Sycamores to a 7-0 record, also took game rebounding honors with 13.
Indiana State fought off a second-half challenge from the yurons. who pulled to within two points on a 25-foot jumper by Kenny Harmon with 11 minutes to piay.
But Indiana State reeled off three straight baskets - one by Bird - and the game was never again close.
Harmon, a 6-foot-5 forward, led the losers with 20 points.
Harry Morgan, the other half of the Sycamores Harry and Larry Show, was the only other Indiana State player to hit in double figures, finishing with 14 points.
Eastern Michigans record fell to 2-4.
Leonard KO's Diaz; Bout Shunned By ABC
lead again in the s^nd half, they would have gone back to the zone, which was effective in the first half. He said the difference was that Clemson was bigger and stronger.
Clemsons is now 6-1 and Appalachian is 4-4.
APPALACHIAN (M)
Ldwrcncc 15 3 3 33. Scarcy 4 17 \0. Hubtwrd 4 5 I, Robinson ; 3 3 17, An Ocrsoo 5 0 0 10. Brown 0 0 0 0, Kcllcr I 0 0 2, Lcatly 0 0 0 0 Tot.llS 38 12 15 88
CLEMSON (931
Dickerson 4 00 8, Wells 2 7 8 11, Howell 3 2 2 8, Ronne 8 I 4 17. Johnson 9 00 18, Conrad 0 0 0 0, Coles 3 3 4 9, Nance 1 0 0 2. Campbell 7 2 4 16, Williams 12 2 4 TolalS 38 17 24 93
Halllime Clemson 52. Appalachian 46 End ol reoulalioo Clemson 93. Appala Chian 88 Fouled ool Hubbard Total loots Appalachian 20 Clemson 17 A 6,150.
SEA'TTLE (AP) - "Quite a player in his day, says the newspaper advertisement of Zaid Abdul-Aziz. "And his day is now!"
The quarter-page ad, which has been carried in Seattles two major dailies and other papers. is an appeal from the Fans for Zaid Campaign.
Its half-dozen members want to put the 31-year-old basketball player back to work preferably with the Seattle Super-Sonics of the National Basketball Association.
"Its going to be very similar to a political campaign. said lawyer Bob Mussehl, who counts among his clients several NBA players.
"We re trying to generate interest from the grass-roots of sports the fans interest.
The ad also has appeared in
Argus, a local weekly, and will appear in The Weekly of .Seattle this coming week, said Mussehl. After that well take a poll and everything see where we stand. he said.
Abdul-Aziz, at a religious conference in the Portland area, was not available for comment Saturday. Spokesmen for the SuperSonics could not be reached, but Mussehl said he has talked with Sonics owner Sam Schulman and Schulman says the door is open.
But he admitted Coach Lenny Wilkens, winning eight of the past nine games after a marathon losing streak, was not eager to change his lineup.
The ad does not talk about who should be released if Abdul-Aziz were hired. It points out the players record over the years in the NBA, including his
playing with Seattle in 1971-72 when the Sonics had a 47-35 season; his three sasons with Houston from 19T3 to 1975. and last season with Buffalo.
Mussehl claimed Abdul-Azizs career began falling on bad limes while he was with Houston. and became interested in the Islamic faith.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Olympic Gold Medal winner Sugar Ray Leonard scored his sixth consecutive victory as a pro Saturday with a secondround knockout of Hector Diaz, whose hazy past record caused ABC to cancel its national telecast of the bout.
The 21-year-old Leonard, at a career high 145 pounds, hit Diaz with a left jab. then caught him on the jaw with a right hand to stun the native from the Dominican Republic.
Leonard then opened up a barrage of lefts and rights to pound the 23-year-old Diaz. 143j pounds, into his own comer and finally put him away in2:20ofthesec(MKlround.
He just nailed-him with a right hand on the button. said Angelo Dundee, Leonards manager. Anyone would go down who got hit there.
Leonard, who fives in the nearby Maryland suburb of Palmer Park, described the second round: It was just a love jab and then the right hand, and from there, you have to really count the punches yourself.
Woody Larroseaux. Diazs manager, said the television controversy bothered his boxer because he was concerned that the bout would be canceled without television coverage and he fights to eat .
He did not sleep very well last night because of the many phone calls. Dundee said. He was really worried that the fight would be canceled.
ABC scrapped the broadcast Friday evening because the network said its investigation of Diazs record has discovered major discrepancies. Prefight publicity indicated that Diaz had a record of 17-6-3. But Ring Magazine, boxings authoritative guide, had it only at 135-3. ABC Sports claimed that it could verify the welterweights record at only 10-6-4.
ABC officials made a national apology before the House communications subcommittee last month over the way the network was duped by several fraudulent boxing records in the U.S. championships.
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Rampants Edge Past Chargers, 64-63
ByWOC^YPEEl asamst Ihom in tht' final
Reflector Sports Editor moments of the game Kriday
Free throw shooting, which night, and Rose High Sctuxil was
had been the key to Ayden- able to come awa> with a 64-t3
Grifton's success. turned victorv
I'he Chargers, who had trailed b\ as much as seven points a couple of times, kept coming back on the Rampants, and charged into the lead in the open-
Thre It Goes!
Rose High Schotds BUly Roberson (52) watches the ball take off for out-of-bounds after it was slaiH)ed away by
Aydoi-Grifton defoider Frankie Dail. Shdhm McCarty* (14) of the Qiargois is at left. Rose took a 64-63 win in the game. (Reflector I%oto)
76ers Taking Downhill Road; Nets Coming Up
By The Associated Press
The Philadelphia 76ers and New Jersey Nets, who have been going in opposite directions most of the National Basketball Association season, are doing it again.
But this time theres a switch. The high-flying 76ers are going down and the lowly Nets are creeping up.
Philadelphia, which had won 16 of its first 18 games after Billy Cunningham replaced Gene Shue in the coaching chair, lost its fourth in a row Friday night, dropping a 115-110 decision to the Chicago Bulls.
Meanwhile, the Nets, losers of 22 of their first 25 outings, reeled off their fourth victory in the last five starts by beating the Cleveland Cavaliers 116-10 in overtime.
Elsewhere, the Milwaukee Bucks had to go three extra periods to nip the New York Knicks 152-150 and the Indiana Pacers needed only one overtime to turn back Detroit 114-106 and spoil General Manager Bob Kauffmans debut as the Pistons interim coach.
In other games, the Washington Bullets downed the Denver Nuggets 117-112. the Boston Celtics beat the Golden State Warriors 118-113. the Phoenix Suns trounced the New Orleans Jazz 126-113. the Atlanta Hawks trimmed the San Antonio Spurs 115-99 and the Seattle Super-Sonics defeated the Los Angeles Lakers 98-90.
Chicagos Mickey Johnson hit 10 points in the final 2:57 to blunt a Philadelphia rally. The 76ers had fought back from a 25-point third-quarter deficit and tied the score 104-104 with 3:14 left on a 30-foot shot by Lloyd Free, who scored 22 of his 28 points in the final period.
Johnson, who finished with a season-high 34 points, then made a lay-up and a free throw to make the score 107-104. He added two more foul shots with
2:19 left and a hook with 57 seconds to play that kept Chicago in command. Artis Gilmore scored 29 points and grabbed 27 rebounds for the Bulls.
Bucks 152, Knicks ISO Brian Winters sank the last three shots for Milwaukee, including a game-winning 22-foot-er with three seconds left in the third overtime. Winters finished with 24 points but Marques Johnson and Quinn Buckner topped the winners with 27 apiece. However, New Yorks Lonnie Shelton took game honors with a career-high 41.
The game was tied at 116-116 at the end of regulation time after Dave Meyers tipped in a shot with three second left. The Bucks grabbed a 5-point lead midway through the first overtime but Jim McMillian quickly gave the Knicks a 2-point lead, matched moments later by Johnson, 127-127.
Nets 116, Cavaliers 106 Rookies Bernard King and Eddie Jordan and veteran Darnell Hillman combined for all 18 of New Jerseys points in overtime. Hillman scored seven points in the extra period. King added six and Jordan five.
The Nets, after trailing by as many as 10 points early in the fourth quarter, rallied behind Jordan and King to tie the score at 98 in regulation time. Jordan hit jump shots with 19 and six seconds remaining, then King, who led all scorers with 26 points, stole an inbounds pass, was fouled and sank both free throws with two seconds left to send the game into overtime.
Pacers 114, Pistons 106 Dan Roundfield, whose free throw sent the game into overtime, scored a career-high 36 points and grabbed 25 rebounds and Ricky Sobers scored six points in overtime to pace Indiana's victory. Mike Bantom and Williamson scored 22 points each for the winners.
Bullets 117, Nuggets 112
Elvin Hayes led Washington with 33 points, seven in overtime, as the Bullets snapped Denvers 13-game home winning streak and dropped the Nuggets nine percentage points behind Chicago in the Midwest Division. David Thompson had 31 points for Denver.
Celtics 118, Warrkxs 113
Charlie Scott scored 30 points, Dave Cowens 26 and Jo Jo White 20 as the Celtics employed their old race-horse styie and charged to their third victory in the last four games. Boston blew an 11-point lead in the third period and trailed 101-96 before going on a late 10-0 spurt in just over two minutes to pull it out.
Snnit 126, Jazz 113
Rookie Walter Davis led a balanced Phoenix attack with 24 points The Jazz scored first on a lay-up by Paul Griffin but it was their only lead of the evening as the Suns tallied nine consecutive points, seven by Davis. Pete Maravich led New Orleans with 34 points.
Hawks 115, Spun 99
Rookie Eddie Johnson scored 12 of his 14 points in a second-half 35-7 burst that sparked Atlanta from a 65-62 deficit. Steve Hawes, who equaled his career high with 23 points, had six points in the Hawks winning spurt and Tom McMillen added eight.
Souics96, Lakers 90
Freddie Brown, who pumped in 24 points, scored Seattles first eight points in'the fourth quarter, helping the Sonics beat Los Angeles. The Lakers trailed by as many as 17 before rallying with a 10-6 spurt midway through the fourth period to take an 85-83 lead but Brown tied the score with 6:19 to go and at that point the Lakers went cold.
mg minutes of the final period
With 1:58 left in the t-ontesf, the Chargers held a seven-point spread, 63-56, but never scored again.
Rose was able to come up with some key turnovers, and when they couldnt get the ball, they fouled and came up with it that way.
Prior to the final 1:22 of the game, the Chargers had a perfect 13-13 night at the line, but twice during that final minute and a half they missed on shots that might have put it away for them
It allowed Rose to catch up on free throws of their own. two by Billy Roberson and four by William Barnes, coupled with a steal by Ronnie Chapman, to puli out the win.
Even then, it wasnt over until the final horn.
Trailing by seven, the Rampants got the ball and picked up two free throws by Roberson with 1:40 showing to cut it to 63-58. Chapman stole the ball before Ayden-Grifton could cross the center line and scored the lone basket of the final minute and a half.
Ayden-Grifton missed on a free throw attempt, and James Leggett, who had led the Chargers fouled out on the rebound. with Barnes hitting both shots to close the gap to 63-62 with 1:10 left.
After another A-G free throw bounced off and into the hands of the Rampants, Barnes made two more with just 57 seconds left and Rose had the lead.
The Rampants then stole the ball with 48 seconds to go. but
lost it on a turnover with 32 showing Ayden-Grifton was forci*d to back-court the ball with 24 seconds left, and the Chargers twice fouled, with Ro.se missing each time, but each time the Chargers turned the ball back over, and Rose held on.
Each coach had praise for the others team after the game. They've got a real gO(xl team," Rost* mentor Jim Brewington
said.
Chapman came up with a real key steal for us, and we plaved gcKKl defense right there at the end I think we learned a lesson t(K): we can get behind and .still come back and win. That's something we haven't been able to do in the past.
The Rampants were
somewhat hampered by the absence of starter Anthony Bryant. not dressed for
disciplinary reasons Having a new man out there bothered tis some on defense, " Brewington related But we got good play from everyone. I'm really proud of the way we came back like we did"
Again. Brewington heaped
praise on the play of Roberson, who keyed the Rampants on the boards, and picked up a number of points oft the offensive boards.
"1 really dont feel we deserved to win the game, Ayden-Grifton Coach Bob Murphrey said. We were disorganized the whole game. Im more upset over the way we played that over the fact that we lost. It was like a pickup game
Murphrey said his teams
defense was good at times, but that overall mistakes cost the Chargers. We got some easy shots, but we just made too many turnovers, and then we missed thase one-and-ones at the end.
Unofficially, A-G was charged with 32 turnovers as compared to 24 for the Rampants. The Chargers, however, held a 33-30 rebounding edge.
We may have been a little tight tonight, Murphrey added.
Their defense, too, had something Jo do with it. Their switching off caused us some problems.
While A-G got the first basket. Rose quickly took a 4-2 '
lead. A-G tied it up. but a free throw by Barnes put Rose ahead and they held it for the rest of the period. The Rampants moved out by seven, 15-8. but Ayden-Grifton cut it back to 1.5-14 at the horn.
The Chargers scored first in the second period to take the lead. 16-15, but Rose got two points from Barnes to again move ahead, and again they held it for the rest of the period. It stayed close, and Rose led only 3l-;ioal intermission.
Just like the first two frames, A-G got the first basket of the quarter, for a 32-31 lead, but this time, James Hawkins put Rose back out and again, they held the
W. Edgecombe Defeats Rams
No Attempt To Play Games
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) -University of Evansville officials say their basketball team will make no attempt to play out the rest of its schedule following the loss of all 14 players in a. fiery airplane crash this week.
Evansvilles basketball season. only four games old, ended Tuesday night when a plane with 29 persons aboard, including the team, crashed into a hillside in dense fog.
Everyone was killed, including Coach Bobby Watson, the trainer and student managers.
Officials rejected Friday suggestions that they try to rebuild the team with those who tried out this year and were cut.
Athletic Director James Byers said Evansville will be host as planned for a Holiday Invitational Tournament Dec. 29-: with Southern Illinois fill-
Hawks Make Player Trade
ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Hawks have traded 6-foot-8 forward Ron Behagen to Houston in exchange for the Rockets second-round National Basketball Association college draft choices in 1978 and 1979.
Behagen. 26. a four-year veteran from Minnesota, came to the Hawks this season as compensation from New Orleans when the Jazz signed free agent Truck Robinson.
Behagen averaged 11 points and 6.7 rebounds in 26 games with the Hawks.
Claude Terry, a 6-foot-4 guard, was placed on the Hawks roster to replace Behagen. Terry, who averaged 2.3 points per game in eight contests, was on the injured list with an injured ankle.
ing in for the Aces. All proceeds from the tournament will be used for a memorial fund. Byers said.
Ball State, which had a game scheduled with Evansville, also agreed to play a benefit game with an opponent still to be chosen. Bvers said.
ROCKY MOUNT - West Edgecombe High School swept a night of basketball from Greene Central Friday.
The Wildcats won the boys varsity. 45-40, took the girls game. 40-36. and the junior varsity 46-35,
in the girls game. Greene Central pulled out to a 12-6 lead during the first period, but failed to hold the lead. Both teams pu.shed through 11 points in the second period as the Ewes led, 23-17 at the half.
West Edgec-ombe started its rally in the third period, cutting the lead to 31-27. They then outhit the Ewes. 13-5. in the final quarter to wrap it up.
Harriet McNeill led West Edgecombe with 17 points, while Melody Ham had 14 for Greene Central.
West Edgecombe pulled into a 10-7 lead after one period, and upped that to 18-13 at the half. They matched Greene Central. 12-12. in the third period, to hold a 30-25 lead. Both teams again had the same score in the final period, with each getting 15 points.
Ben Pope led West Edgecombe with 14. while Wayne Gray had 10. Steve Jen-nette led the Rams with 15. while James Best hit 14.
The Rams travel to .Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday.
JV WfAl EkecointH' 4 Gnvnt' Conlral 35
GirWOeme
Oreene Centre! Brown e r^yior i. Crt'cch 4, Woodnrd 5. Pndgt'n Yolvcrlon 4 BoM M H.im 14 West Edgecombe Proctor ? Me NoiIM7. Tripiottc 4. St<fton 6. Moore 7.
GrAy 7. Loonn 2
Orton Central 12 11 3 S-U
Weet Edgecombe 4 11 10 13-40
Boy's Game
9 f t WE g t t
I 5 Pope 7 0 14
0 14 Lee 4 I 9
I 0 0 UmsttMd 2 0 4
I 0 0 4 0 8
0 2 Grny 4 3 10
I 0 0 Tdylor 0 0 0
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I 0 0 EdmofKtson 0 0 0
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lead. 44-42. as the quarter cai|e to an end.
While Rose finally scored first in the final period. Ayden-Grifton came back on two shots by Frankie Dail to take a 48-46 lead. Rose lied it up, but a three point play by Leggett put A-G in to a 51-48 lead. They slowly stret ched that out to the eventual 63-56 margin before the final Rose comeback.
Rose hit on 24 of 51 shots for 47 1 per cent, while A-G made 25 of 5:1 for 47.2.
Barnes led the Rose scorify with 19 points, while Hawkins had 17. Roberson had 16. and Greg Guthrie had 10. Leggett led the Chargers with 27, while Dail added 26.
In the junior varsity game. Rose romped to an 81-33 win IX)nald House led Rose with 25 point.s. with Cliff Kilpatrick ad ding 18. No one hit double figures for the Baby Chargers.
Ayden-Grifton is host to Grt*ene Central on Tuesday, while Rose is idle until Dt'cember 28 when it hosts the Rose Holiday Tournament.
BOY S GAME A O sit Rom
Coloy 0 0 0 Guthic
AAorns 1 0 2 Hawkms
McC.irU'f 1 2 4 Clemmons
J,HKson 2 0 4 Chapmn
Mow 0 0 0 Worthinqton
Oail 10 4 24 Btiroos
LoQCiott II 5 27 Spcight
smith 0 0 0 Roberson
M TcMthoy Totals 25 13 43 Totals Aydan-Grlfton
4 7 19 11 5 >7 7 216
34 14 44
14 14 12 21-43
15 14 13 20-44
Moore Sh.M ki'Mord Sup*'r 2
Totals It
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North Pitt Loses Third Straight Overtime Contest As 'Skins Win
The Defly Reflector, Oneennrflle, N.C.-Sunday, December U, U77-4
Eastern Wayne Gets Victory Over Cold-Shooting Farmviiie
BETHEL - North Pitts Panthers might be excused if they all went into shock if they see another overtime game.
Friday night, for the third straight game, the Panthers were involved in an overtime game, and for the third straight time, they canie out on the short end of the extra period.
Friday night, it was Roanoke handing them a 64-61 defeat. .Roanokes girls also came away winners, 35-26.
North Pitt had inched out into a 12-11 lead after the first period of the boys game. They were able to pull away from the
previously winless Redskins. 18-14, in the second period, building the lead to 30-25.
But in the third period, the Redskins came back and trailed only 40-39 at the end of the frame. They were able to take the lead over the Panthers in the final period and 'dhly a lastse-cond shot from 30 feet by Ijewaskia Jenkins tied it up at 57-57.
In the overtime, however. Chris Morning led Roanoke with four points, as the Redskins outhit the Panthers, 7-4, to take the win.
Morning finished with 18. while Edward Ward had 19.
Jenkins finished the game with 22. while Reginald Knight had 14. and Mickey Hines and Terry Shelton each had 12.
In the girls game, Roanoke raced out to a 12-4 lead in the first period and never trailed again. North Pitt did cut the lead back to 16-11 at halftime, but the Squaws inched out to a 27-20 lead at the end of the third period. Roanoke outhit North Pitt. :i5-26. during the final quarter.
Dee Stanley led Roanoke with 10 points, and was the only girl in double igures.
Roanoke was to face Bear Grass Saturday night, then host
Williamston on Tuesday. North Pitt travels to Conley on Tuesday.
JV North Pitt 70. Roanoko 51. OlrU'OaifW
Roanok* DugqinsS, X Bullock 2, Langley 2, Best 4,
I, S. Jones 2, Stanley 10, Knight, Robinson. T. Mdica, Fleming.
Norm l*m Sharp, Gnrn^ 4. Clemons6. Best 4, Barnes 1, Brown?,
ROWMkO 12 11
Norm Pitt 4 7
BoytOanM
Row g f f N. pm 9 t
j Hiijhsmith 4 I 9 Shelton 0 12
AAormno 6 6 10 Hmcs 6 0 12
Colii UI 3 I 7 R Knight 4 6 U
Wilkes 2 0 4 H Knight 0 1 I
Wrird 9 I 19 Jcnktns H 0 22
Edmondson 0 1 I Evrtns 0 0 0
M.irt.n I 4 6 Vli^rdy 0 0 0
Bi nrw tt 0 0 0 Coroy 0 0 0
0 0 0 Briloy 0 0 0
2S 14 64 Tot.ilS 27 7 61
William
Totals
Roanolie
NoffiftPm
KARMVILLE - Farmviiie Central went ice cold in the second half against Eastern Wayne F'riday night, allowing the Warriors to rally for a 62-40 victory.
The Farmviiie Central girls welcomed Dianne Barrett back from an ankle injury with a 55-51 overtime victory.
In the girls game, both Farmviiie and Eastern pushed in eight points in the first quarter. Farmviiie then managed to slip out to a 19-18 lead at the half.
Farmviiie extended that to 32-18 during the third period, but
the Lady Warriors rallied in the final period, with Karen Baker hitting a free throw with 38 seconds left for a 45-45 tie that forced the overtime.
Barrett then scored six points in the overtime to lead Farmviiie to a 10-6 margin and the victory.
Barrett finished her comeback night with 24 points, while Diana Gordon had 16. C Darcy Lee led Eastern with 18. with Brenda Alston adding 11.
In the boys game, Farmviiie Central moved out into a 14-8 lead during the first quarter.
n 14 14 H 7-44 12 K W 17 4-41
They held onto the lead and extended it to 27-20 at halftime.
But in the second half, the Jaguars hit only five of 27 shots from the floor, and that allowed the Warriors to make their comeback. By the end of the third period. Eastern had moved ahead. :16-:M, and they outshot Farmviiie. 26-6, in the final period.
Brian Sass led Eastern with 16 points, while David Allen had 13. Dwayne Naylor had 12 and Leo Tazwell had 10. Farmviiie was led by Donald Freeman with 18.
Following a Saturday night game with Saratoga. Farmviiie
was to travel to Southern Nash on Tuesday.
JV F.irmvillc Ccnlr.ll 61, Etcrn Wayne
S4
Girif' Gam*
EastgmWayne C Best 7, L<;c n, K ing J, Bell?. Alston n. Baker 6, Per ara, P. Best S.
FarmvlMa Cantral Gordon 16, Fl.in.iq.in, B.irretl 74. Lancaster, Ltoyd 6. AAoyt'. Eclw.trcis, Pnce 4, Gorham 3, Newton
EatNmWayna M) W 17 4-SI
Farm. Cantral II U U WS5
Boy'tGama EW g f 1 FC 0 t
S.iss 6 4 16 Horne 7 I 5
N.tylor 6 0 tj Ja Tyson 0 0 0
J.ickson ? 0 4 Jc Tyson 10 2
Allen 5 3 l> Freeman 2 IS
T.uwell 5 0 10 Joyner 4 0 8
Best 0 0 0 Harris 0 0 0
Hovyeil 0 0 0 Ovyens 1 0 2
A Barnes 2 0 4 Mayo 0 2 2
E Barnc'S 0 I I Reid ' 1 2
Syreety l 0 2 Connell 0 0 0
Carlton 0 0 0
27 8 62 Totals
Totals Eastam Wayna FarmvillaCantral
( 12 14 14 13 7
V
Little is more exciting in a young sportsmans life than when he gets his first gun, and Christmas, coming in the middle of most of the hunting seasons, is often the occasion for the presentation of that first firearm.
Both the giving and receiving of such a gift involve a great deal of responsibility. It is up the the parent, or grandparent, to insure that safe gun practices are learned and followed. It is up to the the receiver of the gun to learn and follow the safety rules at all times.
Most first guns are simple, single shot models, whether .22 rifles, .410 shotguns or larger gauge guns. These simple models are probably the safest, at least until the youngster gets use to the feel of a firearm. Automatic, slide or lever ction guns are much more complicated, thus taking the young hunters mind off of proper safety techniques.
A single shot gun is much safer on hunting trips. A youngster chasing after downed game, who has just shot a single shot gun will know that the gun he is carrying is safe. With an adult is passing out the
shells when needed, a single shot gun is the best choice.
Another advantage of giving a single shot gun as a first firearm is that it teaches the young hunter to be selective in his shooting. This can cut down on the crippling of game and make the youngster a better shot.
The single shot gun is not only safer, but usually cheaper than the more complicated models.
Along with every gun that is given as a gift this Christmas should be two additional items, a gun case and a gun cleaning kit.
The child receiving the gun should be taught how tb properly clean it to keep it in proper working order and looking like new. The gun case also helps in this respect and the youngster should be taught to unload his gun and keep it in the case when not in use.
A gun safety course is not a requirement, but is recommended strongly by th^ N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission. The Corhmission sponsors safety courses in schools and, if not available in school, courses can be organized through local wildlife officers.
Many fathers or grandfathers like to give heirloom guns to young sportsmen on Christmas. Guns passed down through generations may have worn or broken parts and some of the older guns might not be capable of withstanding the chamber pressures generated by the newer shells and powders.
For this reason, older guns should be checked thoroughly by a gunsmith before being given as a gift.
There is probably not a hunter alive who doesnt remember his first gun. It is a momentous occasion for a youngster and it is important that he starts his lifetime of shooting on the right foot.
Tiger Matmen Top Ahoskie
Wl LLlAMSTON -Williamstons wrestlers gained four pin victoriifS and then won the last five bouts on four forfeits and a default to roll over Ahoskie Friday night. 60-6.
Williamston was leading 9^)
St. Peter's Takes Win
St. Peters took a pair of basketball games from Pace Academy Friday night, downing Pace 18-15 in the girls game and 32-22 in the boysgame.
St. Peters came from behind with 12 points in the third quarter to win the girls game, while the Holloman brothers combined for 21 points in the boys game to lead St. Peters, which scored 22 points in the final period, also coming from behind.
GirtsGame
St. Peters 2 2 12 2-18
Pace 4 4 2 5-15
Boyss Game
St. Peters 3 1 6 22-32
Pace 6 1 6 9-22
when i\hoskie won its only match of the night to make it 9-6. After that, it was all the Tigers as they got pins from Mike Peele at 119, Wayne Speller at 132, Hank Edwards at 138 and Milton Peele at 145.
Five more Tigers won by forfeit. Tony Speller at 105, Rudolph Cofield at 155. David Cullipher at 165. Vernon Bagley at 195 and Grady Winstead at heavyweight Warren Lamb at 185 won by default.
The victory makes the Tigers 3-2-1 on the season. They will not wrestle in action again until after Christmas when they travel loTarboro on Jan. 3.
Summary:
98: Tim Warren (W) dec. Scott Francis, 11 5.
105: Tony Speller (W) won by forfeit.
112. John Thompson (A) pinned Richard Rogers, 1:19.
119: TlAike Peele (W) pinned Ronnie Harris, 0:48.
126: Terry Gainey (W) dec. Jesse Vaughn, 7 2.
132: Wayne Speller (W) pinned Steve Clayton, 1:20.
138: Hank Edwards (W) pinned Derrick Cherry, 5:58.
145: Ti/Vilton Peele (W) pinned Keith Ellis, 3:20.
155 Rudolph Cofield (W) won by forfeit.
165: David Cullipher (W) won by forfeit.
185; Warren Lamb (W) won by default.
195: Vernon Bagley (W) won by forfeit.
Hwt: Grady Winstead (W) won by forfeit.
Williamston Claims Win
AHOSKIE - Williamston High School took a pair of games from Ahoskie Friday night, winning the boys game. 44-35. and taking the girls by 47-15.
The Williamston girls had little trouble in their victory. They eased away to a 9-2 lead after one period and built their lead to 19-6 by the end of the half.
Williamston continued to pull away in the third period, boosting the lead to 32-9. 'They finished off the Lady Cougars vvith a 15-6 margin in the last period.
JoAnna Lilley and Alisa Roberton each had 12 points to lead Williamston.
In the boys contest. Ahoskie was able to hold onto an 11-9 lead after the first period. But Williamston eased ahead and carried a 22-17 lead into halftime.
The Tigers outhit Ahoskie. 8-5. in the third period to up the lead to ;io-22. and finished the Cougars off with a 14-13 margin (CoaUnmdBpm^>
~ ^ 4|^ ____
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Bullets Nip Mattamuskeet
JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High School got a pair of free throws in the final seconds to gain a 58-57 victory over Mattamuskeet Friday night. Jamesville also won the girls game. 38-18,
Mattamuskeets boys had pushed out into an 18-14 lead in the first period, but the Bullets hung with them in the second frame, and trailed only 31-29 at intermission.
The two teams kept close in the third quarter, with the Lakers holding onto a 4843 margin. Then, in the final quarter, the Bullets outhit the Lakers. 15-11. The fateful shots came when Jamesville got the ball trailing by one with eight seconds left.
Ricky Whitehurst tried a shot, but was fouled. He dropped in both of the free throws to give Jamesville the 58-57 lead, and the Bullets zone pressure forced the Lakers to try a long shot at the iKHTi that missed everything.
Whitehurst led Jamesville with 27 points, while Trent Ange had 17. Jerry Bryant led Mattamuskeet with 16. while Clinton Gibbs had 12. Ellis Spencer had
11 and Bennett Harris had 10.
The Jamesville girls fell behind in the opening minutes. 74, but put it all together in the second quarter. They outhit the Lady Lakers. 21-2 and roared out to a 25-9 halftime lead.
Jamesville extended that to 31-12 during the third period and outscored Mattamuskeet, 7-6. in the last period.
Jo>'9e Manning led Jamesville with t2 points.
Following a Saturday night game with Williamston, the Bullets are idle until the 28th, when they take part in the Williamston Holiday Tournament.
JV Mattamuskeot 43. Jamosv.ne 39
Girts' 6*m
MssmusMt Speocer 7. Credle 6. Weston 2. R Mann 3, Gray 2. D Mano I. C Mann 2. Wh.taker Jsmctviils Manmno 12. MocJhn'8. Swm son 7 Barber 6. Staton 2. James 4. Beil 4 Wilhamv K Hardison. D Hardison. Ellis Rooors
MattsmuskMf
Harris
Spencer
Bryant
Toopioq
Gibbs
CLinniQOdm
Totals Mattamustett JafntsvMla
4 21 a 7--
Boy's Gama 0 f t Jamaa.
5 0 10 Whiteburst 5 1 n Ange 5 6 16 Simmons 3 2 8 DiNardo 5 2 12 Frasier 0 0 0 Holliday Modhn 23 It 57 Totals
It
9 f t
12 3 27 8 \ 17 2 0 4
1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 8 58
II 13 15 1157 14 15 14 15~St
Albemarle Tops Greenville Five
Albemarle Academy rompeo to three victories over Greei^ ville Christian Academy Friday night. Albemarle took the boys game, 76-55. rolled to a 66-3 win in the girls game and won the junior varsity, 73-34.
In the girls game. Albemarle rolled up a 22-0 lead in the first period and coasted in. They moved to a 46-2 lead at the half, and stretched that to 54-2 at the end of the third period. Albemarle outhit the Lady
the third period, but were outhit. 19-17, in the final period.
Eiwayne Banks led Albemarle with 29 points, while Tim Sutton had 16 and Rodney Harris had 12 for Greenville.
The Knights are idle until January 3 when they travel to Lynchburg, Va., Academy.
JV
Albemarle 73. Greenville 34 Girts'Gwm Alternarte C. Sawyer 6. H Sawyer 7. Spencer 9. Trotman 4, Cartwright 4. Burgess 6, Godfrey 5, Begley 1. Haskett. Forbes 6. Lane 6. Massey 4. Sanderlin 2. H Lane. Cook. Forbes Grstnvllte Brown. Dixon, Kelly 2, Shea.
Knights. 12-1, in the final quarter.
No one in the game hit double figures.
In the boys game. Albemarle built up an 18-10 lead in the first period. They pulled away in the second frame, outhitting Greenville. 23-10. That left Albemarle ahead. 41-20 at the half.
The Knights cut that to 57-38 in
Rollard. Mills. Laney, Branch 1. (Jock, O Haddock. Stocks Alternarte
A Had
Grwnvflte
AJte.
Wood
Turner
Lane
Banks
Manss
Hall
Smith
Harrell
Hubett
Forbes
Totals
Afbtrmarte
Grtenvflte
Boy's Gams g I t GCA
3 0 6 S Tybanski 3 2 8 Sutton 3 2 8 Grumpier 13 3 29 S Harris 2 0 4 R Harris 204 Haddock
1 0 2 Brown
2 I 5 Barber 306 Dabber
2 0
34 8 76 Totals 25 5 55
II 23 16 1976 10 10 II 17-55
Werblin Likes The Challenge
By HAL BOCK AP Snorts Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The telephones jangle disturbed the mid-morning serenity in Sonny Werblins home last Sunday.
'The chairman of the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority, mastermind of the burgeoning Meadowlands Sports Complex, answered the phone and found a surprise waiting on the other end of the line.
'The caller was Charles G. Bluhdom, chairman of the board of Gulf and Western Industries, the conglomerate that owns, among other things, Madison Square Garden Corporation.
That is the same Madison Square Garden that has been seriously dented by the emergence across the Hudson River of the Meadowlands complex.
'The call was a matter of business. Bluhdom had an offer that Werblin couldnt refuse. He wanted the maestro of the Meadowlands to come back to New York as president, chief executive officer and chairman of the executive committee of the Garden.
Bluhdom knew his customer. Werblin listened and it didnt take long for him to decide. The Garden is a great challenge, he said. I like chal
lenges.
So, at age 67, Werblin succeeds Alan N. Cohen, a man 20 years "his junior. Cohen will return to his private law practice, and Werblin will try to breathe new life into the Garden which has been sagging under the weight of, among other things, the competition of the Meadowlands.
From the time the first blue prints were drawn up for 76,-000-seat Giants Stadium and the adjacent Meadowlands harness and throughbred race track, Werblin has emphasized the concept that the Jersey sports complex and the Garden could co-exist comfortably. He still feels the same way now that hes moved to the other side of the river.
Werblin has never backed away from a challenge. In 1963, he was the president of Music Corporation of America when he and some friends invested $1 million to purchase the struggling New York franchise of the American Football League.
Conley Rolls Past Panther Grapplers
HOIXYWOOD - D.H. Con leys wrestling Vikings continued to hold sway over Eastern Carolina Conference foes Friday night, as the Vikes swept to a 54-15 victory over North Pitt.
The Panthers were able to win only three weight classes from the Vikings, and two of those came on forfeits. Mike Manning
postiHl the only actual decision by a Panther matman. Manning, in winning, txiosted his rec'ord to 4-0.
Conley won the remaining ten classes, including two forfeits and four pins. Three matches were won on superior decisions,
Conley's Gary Harris. Alton Crandall and Marvin Hardy
txK)sted their records to 6-0, with Hardy having six straight pins. Kick Farris moved to 54) and so did Charles Hanson. Jesse Davis is now 54)-1.
The Vikes return to action on Thursday at the Bull Durham Tournament, while North Pitt is back on the mat Tuesday, hosting Southern Nash.
Summary:
Martin Acadamy Pioneers
Members oi lije Martin Academy basketball team are, first row, left to rigbt: Ricky Oough, Grady Smith,
Butcfa Bragg, William Pede; second row, Marie Greoie, Wil^ Keel, Victor VanNwtwick, and Tim Gardner. Not pictured are Durwood Leggett and Cllf Haisl4>. (ReflecttM'Photo)
Charity Game Seeks Record
Inexperience Problem For AAartIn Academy
By WOODY PEELE ReOecttNT Spcxrts Editor
LEGGETTS - Martin .\cademy coach Dale Manning is just a little bit surprised with his teams 14 record to this point. He was expecting it to be a little better.
We lost three starters from last year's team, so 1 knew that
that would hurt us. But we had a couple of kids transfer in who looked pretty good, and we have a couple of good junior varsity players coming up. So I was hopeful of a good start
So far. however, things haven't been up to Mannings expectations.
"Our scoring has been in-consistant. We might get 20 points from someone one night and two the next. Then, weve had a lot of trouble in getting back on defense, the transition
stage in getting off offense. Our defense has been good when weve had the chance to make the switch, but we have had trouble in throwing the ball away with bad passes, and were getting beaten bad then.
Maybe thats my fault, Manning said. Perhaps I havent stressed it enough to the players how important it is
Rebounding has been a strong point, however. We have one player getting 14 or 15 a game.
Williamston...
(Continued tom page BS)
in the fourth quarter.
Horace Wynne led Williamston with 15 points, while Walter Harris had 11.
Following a Saturday night game at Jamesville. the Tigers visit Roanoke on Tuesday.
JV
Ahoskie 65. Wtiiiamston 51 Girls' Gwtw
Williamston Beorett9, LiMey 12. Roger son 5. Speller 2. Robertson 12. Martin 3. Winslow 2. Everett 2, Edwards, Rodgerson, Mackey. Davis.
AhOSkte Langley 2, Jenkms I. Leary 6. Minor 6. Brown, Staton, Valentine. Ben thall. Holloman. Mitchell, Poweh, Newsome
9 to 13 15-47
Williamston
AHoakte
3 6-15
W'msSon
Freeman
Barnes
Harris
Wynne
Peeie
Griffin
Porvis
AAobiey
Mason
Rodgers
Totals
Wlllgmtton
Aholie
Boy's Game
0 f I 27Ahoskte
1 3 5 BenthaM
2 I 5 Grant
5 I II D.Sawyer 4 7 15 Milton I 0 2 Mtller
3 0 6 Freeman 000 Jackson 0 0 0 Lassiter 0 0 0 Giddings 0 0 0 R, Sawyer
Maurins Ransome 16 12 44 Totals
9 13 I 14-64
n 5 1J-M
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Manning is unsure when hell be ready to play.
The team is 0-3 so far in conference play, and Manning admits that this doesnt look good.
Pungo may be the best in the league, and we havent played them yet, Manning said. Im hoping that well come around by tournament time.
LITTLEFIELD - A charity basketball game, aiming at setting a new marathon record, will be played at Ayden4jrifton High School, starting at 10 p.m. Wednesday.
Proceeds from the contest will go to the Kennedy Home in Kinston for Christmas celebrations.
The players will also be trying to break the record for the longest continuous basketball game listed in the Guiness Book of Records, 70 hours, 25 minutes.
Merchants and individuals in Pitt County are being asked to donate so much per minute or hour, or to pledge a set amount
Play will be continuous, night and day. with a five minute break each hour. Only ten players will compete, with no substitutes. Play will continue until only one player remains.
Among players participating will be Greg Nelson and Tom Craft of Ayden, Henry Trevathan of Greenville and Vern Davenport of Grifton.
98 Rick F<irris (C) won by forfeit. 10^ Gary Harris (C) decisloned John Simpson, 12 0
112 Donald Hardy (C) dccisioned Tim Andrews, 9 8 119 Alton Crandall (C) won by forfoit
126 Robert Carnes (C) pinned Con me Perkins, 1:26
132 Willic Moore tC> pinned Bub ba Smith, 2 41.
138 Ronald Harris (Cl pinned Ricky Mitchell, 2 59
145 Marvin Hardy (C) pinned Dan ny Shaw, 3 28
155 Mike Manning (NP) decision ed Curtis Dixon, 9 7
167 Charles Hanson (C) decisioned Sam Mayo, 22 0
185 Jesse Davis (Cl decisioned Ri(ky Stokes. 14 0
195 Robert Parker (NP) won by lorleit
Heavyweight Eddie Cox (NP) won by forteit
Calendar
Contributions may be sent to Greg Nelson. 309 N. Pitt St., Ayden. 28513. Checks should be made to the Kennedy Home, and a return address included for receipt. Contributions may also be called in to 746-3647.
Monday** Sport BMkRtball
Williamston at Ayden Gnlton (7
North Pitt 9fh at Havelock (3:30 pm )
Greenville Christian at Wilson Tournament
WTMtlina
Farmville Central at Washington (7 30p m )
and another getting 10 or 11. Then, the rest are getting their three or four or five. So weve been in good shape there
The Pioneers also have good height. Their starting lineup is all 64) or better, with a 6-5 in the front line.
Our team is not young in age, but the players are young in experience. We have several people, including some seniors, who have little or no experience, Manning pointed out.
The two returning starters include 6-3 junior forward Qiff Haislip and 6-5 senior center Victor VanNortwick.
Joining them in the current starting lineup are 64) senior for-ward Tim Gardner, 6-0 sophomore guard Grady Smith, . and 6-2 sophomore guard Mark Green.
On the bench, the Pioneers have only one player who got much experience last year, 5-10 senior Durwood Leggett. William Peele, a 6-0 senior, is out for the first time. Both he and Leggett have started at times, and may do so again. Manning said.
Rocky Clough, a 6-1 senior, is a great leaper, according to the coach, and is the backup center. Butch Bragg, a 64) senior, is playing for the first time.
One player is injured, 5-11 sophomore Wiley Keel, and
Sporting Gifts
Are Best
And Wevemm
n Ddly Reflactnr, Grenvflle, N.C.-Swday, DBCtmtMr U, l7--7
SCOREBOARD
NFL
y Th* AMociatwd Praw Amarlcan Football Conforonca aatorn Division
..W L T Fet. FF FA Ball 9 4 0 .692 265 197
AAIami 9 4 0
N Eng 9 4 0
NY Jet 3 10 O
Bull 3 10 O
Cantral Division CIncI 8 SO .615 323 314
Pilts 8 5 0 .615 373 334
Htn 7 6 0 . 538 378 314
Cicvs 6 7 0 463 250 347
Wastam Division K Danv 13 1 O .933 368 134
y Oakid 10 3 0
S Diego 7 6 0
Stle 4 9 0
K.C. 2110
National Football Confaranea lastarn Division
.693 383 183 .693 354 187 .331 191 373 .331 146 353
769 330 210 538 313 195 398 363 354 154 305 338
X Dallas Wash S Louis NY OIS Phlla
11
.846 331 306 615 179 175 .538 365 270 .385 173 353 .308 193 307
AAInn
Chcgo 8 5 0 .615 343 344
Dtrt 6 7 0 .463 163 333
Gn Bay 3 10 0 . 231 118 205
Tpa Bay 1 12 0 .077 86 316
Wostarn Division
X L A. 10 3 0 . 769 388 139
Atinta 6 7 0 .463 144 132
S Fran 5 8 0 . 385 306 344
N Orins 3 10 O .331 335 301
X cllnchad division title, y cllnchad wild card playoff berth
Monday's Rasult Dallas 43, San Francisco 35 Saturday's Oamas
Los Angeles at Washington, (CBS)
Buffalo at AAiami, (NBC) A/Mnnesota at Detroit, (n) (ABC)
Sunday's oamas
Chicago at New York Giants New Orleans at Atlanta New York Jets at Phlla delphia
St. Louis at Tampa Bay San Francisco vs. Green Boy at Milwaukee.
Cincinnati at Houston Denver at Dallas Cleveland at Seattle Kansas City at Oakland New England at Baltimore, (NBC)
Pittsburgh at San Diego ND OF RKOULAR SEASON
TOURNAMBNTS First Round irmlnonom Classic Florida St ToO, Texas A8.M 77 Navy 83, Samford 7)
Bluabonnat Classic Houston 100, Xavier, Ohio 75 N Texas St 80, Rice 66 Cabla Car Classic Portland 69, S Carolina 68 Santa Clara 93, San Jose St.
Dayton Invltaionai
Georgia Tech 64, Oregon 57 Dayton 80, San Olago St 71 Ooldan Data invitational Baylor 88, Pacific 87, OT San Francisco 109, Idaho 70 Kantucky invitational St. Johns. N Y. 77, Seattle 60 Kentucky 114, Portland St 88 sun Carnival Classic Memphis St 71, Tex El Paso
15
Army 57, Kansas St 55 Voiuntaar Classic Utah 68, Texas Tech 62 Tennessee 77, Dartmouth 58
Sports Transactions
y Tha Assoclatad Fross BASEBALL Amsrican Laagua
TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Sent John Scott, outfielder, to New Orleans of the American Association to complete an ear Her deal with the St. Louis Cardinals.
National LaaoM___
LOS ANGELES I300GERS Traded Rex Hudson, pitcher, to the Minnesota Twins for Bill Butler, pitcher.
BASKBTBALL National Baskatball Association
ATLANTA HAWKS Traded Ron Behagen, forward, to the Houston Rockets for second round draff choices In the 1978 and 1979 drafts.
FOOTBALL National Football Laagua
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Placed Ed Podolak, running back, on the inlured reserve list. Added Otis Rodgers, line backer, to the active roster.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Placed Ralph AAcGIM, safety, on the inlured reserve list. Signed Al Matthews, safety.
HOCKKV World Hockay Association
CINCINNATI STINGERS Traded Dennis Sobchuk, center, to the Edmonton Oilers Friday for two high draft choices, negotiating rights to Michigan All American center Dave Do bol and cash. Traded Del Marsh, left wing, to Edmonton for Butch Deadmarsh, forward. SOCCBR
Brandy's Girls Mighty Three X Roadcrs Strikettes Country Girls Dreamers Inserters
Shop eie Foodland Ding Bats Strikeouts
29'j
29
29
27'2
26't
25'J 25'J 23
20'/t
25
26'/j
27
27
28'/
29'j
30'/
30'
33
35'-
41
Bear Grass Captures Overtime Victory Over Bath Five, 71-70
High game. Carolyn Heburn, 182, high series, Rhonda Cox, 510.
PHILADELPHIA Named Richard Dinnis head coach.
OBNBRAL
MADISON SQUARE GAR DEN Alan Cohen resigned as president and chief oxecutlvo officer. David A. "Sonny" Wor blin hired as president and chief executive officer. Werblin earlier resigned as chairman of the New Jersey Sports and Ex position Authority.
TlMindavNllwMii^
Bowting
Piggly Wiggly Outsiders Slo Starters Carpets By George Beginners University Seafood Lilley Pads Mis Judges Four Bee's C& S
Men's high ------
Simonowich, 214, men's high series (3onald Cannon, 553, women s high lame and series, Velma Cannon, 216,
7 6
game,
5
9
10 10 11 12 12
13
14
Ken
Industrial I Points Empire Brushes Union Carbide Energiiers Union Carbide Eveready Pepsi Cota Winn Dixie Flanders Fillers Greene County Textile Greenville Utilities High game and series, Elswick, l,585.
Strlktt86
Harris Supermarket Crisp Mobile Homes Thorpe Music Dail Music Twisters
Moore King Sullivan. Fleetway Cleaners Wachovia Computer Tarheel Roofing Moseley Insurance High game, Jeri Buck Nybo. 200, high series, 573.
214'/
206'/
179
178'/
176'/
174'/
169
158'/
Cleve
Earl's Pearls The Hot Dogs yOf r
Man's City
w 43
33 31 X 28','
26'/
24 24 23 17
and Vaiorie Faye Ewell,
I
13
23
25
26
27'/
29'/
32
32
33 39
Comedy Of Errors Challengers Thorpe Music Griffon Auto Parts Dorsey's Horses A6oose885 Outsiders
Honda Of Greenville DJ's
Slim's Raiders H.L. Hodges. Inc.
Nelson Wallace, Inc.
High game, Rick Spillman, high series, Art Whifford, 617.
46
34
34
31'/
31'
30'/
29
27'
25
24
24
22'/
20',
12
Monday AAsfTs
Wodnasday Meumart
Country Girls 37'/ 18'/
New F angled 34 22
Smith Bros. Groc. 33 23
Should A Been 32'/ 2^/
Unpredlctables 31 25
Hopefuls 30 26
Slims Raiders U Ren Co Carolina Pride Country Boys Jackson's Exxon Cleaner Boys Stars & Strikes V.P. Jr.'s Welding Pin Drifters Pin Busters Pin Fallers Littlefield Int. V.O.A
Lila's BBQ House Moose
American Legion
39
38
37
34
M'/
29
28'/
28
26
24
24
24
22
22
22
20
10
22
22
24'/
24'/
25'/
27
28'/
31
32 32
33'
35'/
44
231,
17
18 19 22 25'/
27
27'/
28 30 32 32 32 34 34 34 36
BEAR GRASS - Jesse Bullock scored with 12 seconds left to tie the game and send it into overtime and then scored the winning points in the extra period to give Bear Grass a 71-70 victory over Bath.
The victory in the boys game completed a sweep for the Bears, who won the junior varsity contest. 54-50, and the girls game, 59-36.
In the boys game, the two teams battled closely the entire way. Bear Grass held a one-point edge at the end of the first quarter, but the Pirates tied it up at halftime.
High game, Harvey Nefhercutt, 223; high series. Gene Page, 588.
Shirts & Skirt*
Po Boys Auto Parts 44 12
Ought Nots 33 23
Golden Dragons 31 25
M & M 31 25
Trophy House 28' 27'
B's&G's 28' 27'/
Unpredlctables 27 29
Who Cares 27 29
Team Three 24' 31'
Greene Giants 24 32
Golden FiOur 24 32
Family Affair 22 34
Team Seven Nuts & Bolts
In the third and fourth quarters, the teams came up with identical scores, but the Bears outscored Bath by one in the overtime period to win it.
Five Bear Gfass players scored in double figures in the contest, led by Jackie Harrison with 22. Bullock. Norris Wallace
and Watson Rogers all scored 12 points for the Bears, while
Duane Baker added 11.
Tony Rodman led bath with 33 points, Frank Hawkins scored 14 and Kevin McBride 10.
In the girls game, Bear Grass roared out to a 24-8 first-quarter advantage and was never threatened after that. The Lady
Bath
Bears were paced by Patricia Taylors 18 points and 14 from Joette Rogers. Mary Hopkins scored 17 to lead Bath.
The victories raise the girls
record to 5-3 and the boys record to 2-6 for Bear Grass. TTie Bears were in action again last night when they played host to Roanoke.
JV Bear Grass M, Bath 50 Olrta'Oama Bath Lisa Ross 4. Waters 2, Hopkms 17, Alphin 8, Lori Ross J, Aaoore 1. Garnett, Morgan. Sullivan. Davis 2, ONeal, Taylor.
Baar Graft P Taylor 18, Peaks 9, Crawford 8, Holliday 2, Hoell 4, Rooers 14, Andrews. Williams. Coltrain 2, Rawls, K. Taylor, Godard. V. Taylor, Whilehursl.
- 8 7 12 934
24 10 12 13- Bay/fGama g f t BaarGraft -
I 0 2 Baker 5 0 10 Harrison Mil 33 Wallace I I 3 Bullock 7 0 14 Rodgers 1 5 Brown
To Be Decided
_To Be Decided
Men's high game and series, Jack Pate, 230, 600, women's high garne, Peggy Congleton, 221, women's high series, Sandy Hardison, 566.
Bath
Davenport
McBride
Rodrrven
Banner
Hawkins
Williams
Waters
Webb
Moore
Hamilton
Totals
Bath
0 0 0 0 0 0
79 14 70 Totals
13 17
14 U
NBA
By Tha AsBoclatad Fraa* National Baakatball Aaaoclatlon BASTBRN CONFBRBNCB
Atlantic Divison__
.. W L Fet. OB
Phlla 18 10 643
N York 15 13 536 3
Buffalo II 14 .440 5'/
Boston 10 16 . 385 7
N Jrsy 7 23 . 233 12
Cantral Division wash 17 9 .654
Clove 15 11 577 2
S Anfon 16 13 .552 2'/
Atlanta 14 13 .519 3'/
N Orlns 12 16 . 429 6
Houstn 10 16 .385 7
WBSTBRN CONFBRBNCB MIctvwast Division Denver 18 11 .621
Chcoo 17 10 .630
Mlw 16 14 533 2'/
Irxt 11 15 .423 5'/
Detroit 9 16 .360 7
K.C to 17 .370 7
Pacific Division Port 21 4 .840
Phnix 16 9 .640 5
GIdn St 13 15 .464 9'.
Seattle 13 18 419 It
LOS Ano II 17 .393 II'/
Frldav'8 Oarnoa Boston 118, Golcien State 113 New Jersey 116. (Clavelarsd 106. OT
Atlanta 115. San Antonio 99 Indiana 114, Detroit 106, OT Phoenix 126. New Orleans 113 Chlcaoo Its, Philadelphia 110 Milwaukee 152, New York 150. 3 OT
Washington 117. Denver 112 Seattle 98. Los Angeles 90 Saturday's Oamas Chlcaoo at New York Cleveland at Phlladalphia Buffalo at Detroit New Orleans vs. Kansas City at Omaha
Phoenix at Houston Washington at Portland Sunday's Oamaa Indiana at Kansas City Golcfen State at Cleveland Phoenix at Atlanta Buffalo at Milwaukee Detroit at New Orleans Boston at Los Angeles Washington at Seattle
Pro Hockey
By The Aaaociatad eraas National Hockay Laawa WALBS CONFBRBNCB Norris Division .. W L T Ft* OF OA Mntrl 19 6 4 42 113 M
LA. 13 10 5 31 85 76
Dfrt 9 14 4 22 80 87
Pitt* 8 15 6 91 124
Wash 4 20 5 l3 61 115
Adams Division Butt 20 7 3 43 110 76
Bstn 18 6 5 41 106 73
Trnf 18 6 3 39 99 71
Cleve 9 17 3 21 74 112
CAA8FBBLL CONFBRBNCB Patrick Division Phlla 20 4 4 44 130 60
NY 1st 15 7 8 38 115 70
Atlnta 9 11 9 27 81 95
NY Rng 10 14 6 26 101 107
Smythe Division Vrvcvr 10 12 6 26 81 101
Chcgo 8 12 10 26 75 83
Colo 7 12 6 20 90 87
Minn 7 19 4 18 86 in
S Louis 7 19 3 17 67 120
Frlday'8 Oama Toronto 8. Mlnrvesota 5 Saturday's oamas New York Rarygers at Cleve land
Boston at New York Island ers
Philadelphia at Atlanta AAontreal at Pittsburgh Chicago at Toronto Buffalo at Vancouver Detroit at St. Louis Minnesota at Colorado Washington at Los An(*eles Sunday's Oamaa Montreal at Philadelphia Detroit at New York Rangers Cleveland at Boston Atlanta at Chicago
World Hockay Asaoclahon
N Eng
Quebc
wnpg
Edmtn
Hstn
Cinci
BIrnn
Indpis
W I- T
70 6 16 10 15 12 13 13 11 13 11 16 10 15 9 16
OA
43 121 85
33 126 109 31 122 87 27 100 104 24 94 104 22 89 106 22 90 101 22 91 119
Friday's Oamas
New England 5, Czecn-oslovakla 3 , ^ -*
Soviet All Stars 5, Quebec 3 exhibition
Saturday's Oam^ Winnipeg at New England Soviet All Stars at Cincinnati Sunday's Oamas Edmonton at Birmingham Cincinnati at Indianapolis Czechoislovakla at Houston New England at Winnipeg
College Basketball
By Tha Aaaociatad Prass EAST
AdelphI 77, Baruch 63 King's Po. 89, C.W.Post 78 Syracuse 81, Penn St 45 SOUTH Kentucky 114, Portland St 88 MIDWEST Illinois 81, Brigham Young 74 Missouri 70, Cal Poly Pomona
60
Nebraska 69, Col Davis 64 SOUTHWEST Abilene Chris 94, St. Ed ward's 81
FAR WEST
Alaska 110, LInfield 86 Arizona St 87, Southern Col 76 Lewis Clark 86, Cent Wash ington 63
LOS Angeles St. 99, Hayward St. 73
McNeese St. 67, Hawaii 63 Montana 96, St. Cloud, Minn.
Nev Las Vegas 89, Lamar 88 Northridge St 80, Cal Luth 61 San Francisco St 92, Oregon Tech 90, 2 OTs
UCLA 90, S Illinois 75 Washington 117, Denver 112, OT '
PAT NICKNAMES
FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -Sam Cunningham, the crack running back of the New England Patriots, has been known as Sam Bam since his college days at Southern California. But hes why one of many Patriot players with colorful nicknames.
Try these on for size: Russ Francis, the tight end, is the Six Million Dollar Man. Comer-back Mike Haynes answers to High Pockets.
Smart Santas ShopLowe^
$44^9
The Fonr 16 Inch Moto-Cross Style Boy's Bicycle
'The fonz" Wkel Indudet Fonz name plates . . ; (tecorated chain nard ... rear coaster brake . . . deluxe grips . . knobby dies . . . simulated gas tank. #99640
Gym Set
$2888
A backyard fun center. Includes 2 swings, sky glide and chin bar. Sturdy tubular steel construction. Comes with hardware for assembly. #99714
All Electric, Portable Air Hockey Game With Legs
Play your own game of hockey at homel This is the deluxe air hockey game with lees. 115 volt AC operation. Comes
_______operation.
with all accessories. #92934
Your Choice!
Battery or Electric Smoke Detector
Both have special ionization chamber to detect fire before smoke or flame. Both sound a loud, early warning. Test button and "on" light. #73053, 4
5 Piece White ABS Acrylic Tub/Wall Kit
A 5-piece kit of pre-cut ABS acrylic panels. Easy to install around standard tub with just bath caulking 5 ft. high . . . pre-finished. #20133
Stainless Steel Bar Sink W/Faucet
Self-rimmed . . . includes faucet, strainer ... 6" deep bowl ... 15" x 15. #26028
10 Inch Gas Chain Saw
4V2 Lb. 8 inch Cut All Electric Chain Saw
Lightweight and sturdyl Great for trimming shrubbery or small trees. Comfortable, well-balanced hand gri We stock extension cords, too.
Instant Clean Clean Water Maker
Natural Cork Bulletin Board
Add the decorator kxk of real cork with this convenient bulletin board. #10946
34
$12**
Double Insulated Electric Jig Saw
Powerful, yet easy to handle. Has beiel anid depth adjustments. #91830
$2488
"Dial-A-Brew" 10 Cup Drip Coffeemaker
Brews 10 cups of coffee, dark, medium, or light, then keeps it warm. #98225
Van Wyck Drip Coffeemaker
$2788
Continuous Clean Toaster Broiler
Thermostat controlled ... top and bottom elements . . . pushbutton control. #98570
Instant Clean removes 100o of the chlorine, algae, sediment, rust, bad taste, odor and color from your drinl^ing water. It installs in about 30 seconds fits 99o of all faucets, #25896
$2999
7V4 Inch Circular Power Saw
Double insulated . . . burnout protected motor . . . wood cutting blade. #91781
"Seal-O-Bag"
Food Bag Sealer
5eal an entire meal in sections in 1 bag. 3 sizes boilable bags. #96492
HoHday Store Hours; Regular Hours Thru Sat. Dec. 24th Cloaed Monday Dec. 26th Only
Broiler-
Rotisserie
$2'|88
SlowVtums meat for even over-all c(xjking. Great for meats that are Basted or baibequed. #98316
$1688
Hamilton Beach Donut Maker
Cooks 2 man-size donuts in about 5 minutes. Cooks bagels, muffins. #980%
Norelco Donut $^A88 Maker/Fryer T#98o<
$599
Electric Trouble Light w/25' Cord
Has a handy hang-up hook and bulb guard to prevent accidents. #70377
$3999
RocVwFI tntenwttoo#
Table Saw
159
9 inch blade. , Motor, stand & wings. #91950
50 Foot 16 Gauge Ground Extension Cord
Use with electric lawn mowers, chain saws, etc. #70371
9Z5
Louie s
756-6560
272S s: Memorial Dr. Greenville
HRS. 7:30-5:30 MON.-THURS. FRI. NIGHT 7:304:00 SATURDAYS:00'TIL4:00
3V2 Quart Removable Liner Crock Pot
The original slow<ooker. Removable liner goes right to the table. #96319
6 Quart Removable $0088 Liner Slow Cooker AkJ #96323
12 Inch X 2 Inch Early American Spindle
Real wood, 12" high. For shelves cabinets, balusters, etc. #10607
14 Inch X 36 Inch $079 Unfinished Shelf 4^#kwi
1
B4-The Dfly Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Sundey, Deceniber I, mi'NX. Furniture: 1700-1900* In Museum Exhibition
A QUEEN ANNE^TYLE CHAIR... This Queen AoDMtyle comer chair o wainut and yellow
Idne (17B0-1790) descended in ttie Cheshire temi-lycrfEdeitoi.
Matadors Stage Bloodless Fight
By JOHN C. EAGAN
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Three matadors will walk into the ring at the Cow Palace today armed with only their courage and capes to stage a church-supported bloodless bullfight opposed by humane societies.
Opponents of the bullfight say the animals are being exploited and that such bloodless fights could lead to the killing of bulls. But state and city officials have ruled that the law permits bloodless bullfights if they are staged for religious reasons.
"Our bullfights will be a true test of mans supremacy over animal, as well as his courage, and without either the matador or the animals getting hurt, Monsignor Val Fagundes of St, Elizabeths Roman Catholic Church in Sacramento said Friday, No instruments are used on the animals whatsoever. Fagundes said the bullfight is part of his Portuguese community churchs celebration of the Feast of Our Lady of Fatima. He said 700 Portuguese families are members of his parish. In his native Portugual, bloodless bullfighting has been traditional
for 400 years, Fagundes said.
He said the six fighting bulls will be returned unharmed to their home on a ranch in Escaln, Calif., after the fight in the Cow Palace.
The church says it has sold 1.000 reserved seats at $10 each. Another 9,000 will be available at $7 each, and St. Elizabeths officials expect those to be sold out.
I dont think animals were put here to entertain man, and they shouldnt be exploited. said Richard Ward, director of the Peninsula Humane Society here.
ByPEGGYHOWE N.C.Dept.Of Cultural Reaources
A table ftpm the home of Thomas Wolfe; a dressing table from a colonial governor; and a chair from a well-known black cabinetmaker--
All these are on display at the N. C. Museum of History exhibit, "N.C. Furniture: 1700-1900. North Carolina leads the nation in furniture making and the route it took to attain this dominance is shown in the exhibit. Various stages of furniture making in the state during two centuries are depicted in an exhibit of 71 pieces.
The table from the home of Thomas Wolfe includes a marble top cut by Toms father: the dressing table came from the home of Gov. Thomas Burke in Orange County. Thomas Day of Milton in Caswell County was one of the foremost cabinetmakers in the state during the mid-19th century, and the exhibit includes several of his pieces.
An 85-page catalog illustrates the styles and the subtle changes and outlines the history of the three periods depicted, including the colonial (1710-1810); the Federal (1790-1830); and the Victorian (1830-1900).
This first major exhibit on the states early furniture identifies those elements of style, decoration and construction which set North Canriina furniture apart, according to Michael 0. Smith, furnishings curator, who organized the show. Pieces shown are from the museums collection, the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts, and on loan from private owners. Many have never been displayed before.
"The basic element in the design of North Carolina furniture from whatever period is . . . conservativeness, Smith said.North Carolinians . . . desired and received basically well-made, unadorned, good quality furniture.
Geography and lack of communication are among the factors which influenced the styles of early North Canriina furniture. Immigrant cabinetmakers and joiners practiced their craft as they had learned in their homeland, passing the skills down to sons and apprentices.
Other cabinetmakers moved to North Carolina from other colonies bringing with them styles they liked from their earlier homes.
North Carolinas dangerous coastline and lack of ports, which hampered trade, as well as the lack of roads inland had a tendency to preserve the plainer furniture long past the time when styles had changed elsewher.
The colonial years were typified by William and Mary, Queen Anne and Chippendale and combinations, but so few pieces survive, it is hard to categorize them. Smith said. Native furniture design drew its inspiration from provincial English interpretations with the principal wood, the readily available walnut. Smith said that during the 18th century no distinguishing characteristcs can be singled out as unique to North Carolina furniture, and that almost every form of furniture made elsewhere was also made in North Carolina.
During the colonial years eastern North Carolina furniture reflects style trends in Europe and northern coastal cities, Smith notes, and furniture of the Piedmont has elements traceable to Pennsylvania and the Delaware Valley.
Federal period furniture in North Carolina saw a shift in the style center from the coastal plantation area to Fayetteville where the small farmer and merchant class of North Carolina lived. Painted and decorated pieces seemed to be fashionable in the Piedmont and a number of tall case clocks have survived. Several are shown in the exhibit.
The Victorian period arrived at a time that North Carolina, along with the rest of the nation, was in a state of change from agricultural economy to industrialization. Cabinetmakers began to advertise their st^plies of precarved and turned parts. This standardization was to lead eventually from hand production to mass, machine production.
In the fourth quarter of the 19th century. North Carolina emerged as a furniture leader. Thomas Day typified the budding furniture industry with his work. A free black man, he employed up to 12 hands in his business and was listed as one of the largest furniture manufacturers in the state.
Days furniture also typified
Bible Verse Ruled Legal
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -' A rural Wilson County couple will be allowed to keep their Bi-bical verse on a bamroof that can be seen from nearby Interstate 24.
The verse, painted on the roof by Mr. and Mrs. John Hamblen of Mt, Juliet, was said to be illegal outdoor advertising by the state Transportation Deparment. which ordered it removed.
But Transportation Commissioner Eddie Shaw said Friday the sign will be allowed to remain and, as far as he is concerned, the case is closed.
Praise the Lord, Mrs. Hamblen said when told of the decision. 1 knew the sign had to stay.
The sign reads: Repent & be babtised everyone of you in the name of Jesus Christ. Acts. 2:38.
MATCH THIS Ken Harris, 31, of KidderministO' In WtHcester, matdies on the ata^). The modd is three feet Iong,ttid two feet
Rngiand, poees recently with a modd of a Spanish gaUeon, the hi^.(APLaserpboto)
nana Harris spent more than three months and used some 7,000
Western Sizzlin Steak House
The Family Steak House
U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Doilyl
Monday & Tuesday, Dec. 19 & 20
Lunch & Dinner Special
No. 12-Cliopped Sirloin Stoak
$4 59
With or Without Mushroom Gravy,
King Baked Potato or French Fries All and Texas Toast. por
Party Facilities Available Monday*Thursday
1
the Victorian period, and launched the changed from handwork to machine production his early use of steam power was a forecast of what was to happen in the last quarter of the century, Smith observed.
The styles of furniture exhibited vary from the coast to the western parts of the state, Smith explained, again because of the lack of communication. A series of three dressing tables, all made at approximately the same time, aptly illustrates the differences. A very sophisticated example from Chowan County exhibits a combination of coastal trade between Edenton and Rhode Island during the late 18th century leads Smith to believe that this table might have been made by a transplanted Rhode Islander or by a local cabinetmaker influenced by imported pieces.
The much plainer sacond table, from Northampton or Bertie County, has shaped front cor-ners and molded top, refinements not usually found on such simple pieces, the catalog states. The table was owned by Col. Stephen Andrews Norfleet of Woodboume. Bertie County,
A little more decorative, the
third table, from Orange County, traditionally belonged to Colonial Gov. Thomas Burke (1747-1783). The turning on the legs and arcaded skirt were found on a large number of tables from Orange County, and demonstrate the rural English influence prevalent in the eastern Piedmont area.
By these and other variances desci >d in the catalog, the museu visitor can trace the development of North Carolina furniture during the two centuries depicted.
In the late 19th century. High Point emerged as a furniture leader, probably because of its advantageous location at the point of an east-west, north-
.soqth crossroads. The town was also favorably situated In the midst of excellent stands of hardwood as well as close to an a pie supply of labor.
The catalog explains that in the 18th and 19th centuries, cash was In such short supply that craftsmen often bartered for wood or produce in return for their work. These and other accounts of furniture making offer a permanent record of early North Carolina furniture previously unavailable.
The N. C. Museum of History, a section of the N. C. Department of Cultural Resources, at 109 E. Jones St., is open Tucs -Sat., 9 a.m. 5 p.m. and Sun., 1-6 p.m. Admission is free.
jMDwfliwnM:
Venter's Grill
will close at 3 p.n. on Decmlnr lEtk
L
for Christmas.
We will reopen lamary 9th.
Have a Merry Christmas Thank you for your patronage.
O'Neal and Mae
All Boxed
V7 Price
Chilton's Auto Repair Manual 1977
Covwrlrtg All Anwlcan AAade Car From 1970 to 1977
75
Reg.
$13.95
Now
$9
^ntral News & Card Shop
On The AAall Downtown Greenville Open AAon.-Sat. 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. ,
* mmm Sunday a A.M.to9:30P.M.
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
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OFF REG. PRICE DRV CLEANING
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
This coupon good for 'A off th rogular dry closnlng prico ON I.Y of mon's, womon's snd chlldrsn's woarlng apparsi. Coupon Good Mon., Ooc. 19 Thru Thurs., Doc. 22 Coupon Must Accompany ClottiM~to Bo Honorod.
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Independent Museum Dedicated To Photography
BymVINGDESPOR
APNewsfeatures
The International Center of Photography (ICP) recently celebrated its third birthday in
New York City and the event is of great significance to photographers everywhere. It marked not only the survival but the growing influence and impor
tance of this independent, nonprofit museum-center dedicated exciusively to photography.
Newspaper Awards
COLUMBIA. Mo. (AP) - The New York Times, on the strength of a consumer health column and a story about a woman's despair in New York, has won two of the top writing awards in the 18th annual Pen-ney-Missouri Newspaper Awards competition.
Jane E. Brody, writer of a weekly Personal Health column in the Times, was named winner in the consumer writing competition., while Times reporter Richard Severo won single story honors with his tragic tale of Joanne Basehold.
an Iowa woman who came to New York.
The Times became oniy the .second newspaper to win two of the major awards, worth $1.000 each, since the awards were in-' stituted.
The awards, announced by Dean Roy M. Fisher of the University of Missouri school of journalism, mean a total of
$13.2.50 lor the 24 winners in the reporting and editing com-
Recognition of ICPs tremendous achievements in its scant three years of existence came from many sectors. Among the top honors was a presentation by the Photographic Art and Science Foundation. A plaque, presented by Sidney Holtz, a member of the Foundation's Board of Governors and publisher of Popular Photography, reads: Robert Capa. 1913-1954. Elected to the Photography Hall of Fame. 1977. A true and vital witness of his time. With his courage and concern for mankind, he made the camera an extension of his heart and mind.
The black-footed ferret, a small furry animal related to the mink and the common European ferret, has black feet and masked eyes like a raccoon.
petition.
The general competitions categories and their winners, in order of finish, included: CLASSI Under 25,000 Gradation Greenville (S.C. Piedmont; Fayetteville (N.C.) Times: Mount Vernon (N.Y.) Daily Argus.
The plaque and a bronze bust of Robert Capa were received by Cornell Capa, executive director of ICP. and. incidentally. Robert's younger brother.
The International Center of Photography is a functioning memorial dedicated to the tradition of Robert Capa and his colleagues who also died in the
line of photographic duty: David Seymour "Chim. Werner Bischof and Dan Weiner.
ICPs third birthday celebration started with a benefit dinner party at which hostess Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis greeted each guest personally. Mrs. Onassis. who supports many worthy arts projects, has indeed been a neighborly friend of ICP in particular, serving several times as a gracious hostess to help raise funds needed to maintain ICPs efforts.
The birthday activities also included the gala opening of Peter Beards exhibition. The End of the Game. with more than 300 photographs, sketches, diary pages and films. It is eloquent photographic testimony to the beauty of animal wildlife and a stern warning that its survival is seriously endangered. The exhibition running through Jan. 22. 1978 coincided with its publication as a book in a revised and larger edition from Doubleday.
In addition, an ICP Members Day feature offered a
rare treat: the simultaneous appearance of eight current authors ready and willing to autograph their photographic books. They were: Peter Beard. John Phillips. George A. Tice. Marcia Keegan. Jill Freedman. Mark Jury. David Attie and Yvonne Kalmus.
As ICP enters its fourth year, lets review its aims and accomplishments. It opened its doors in October 1974. dedicated exclusively to the appreciation. exhibition, instruction
and preservation of photography. It occupies a beautiful landmark building on upper Fifth Avenue that was originally an elegant private home. It was the last mansion to be converted to a public institution on what is called Museum Row. Nearby are the Metropolitan Museum of Art. the Guggenheim Museum and the Museum of the City of New York, among others ... but only at the ICP does photography enjoy the entire spotlight of attention.
Beginning Mtondoy, Dec 19 We Will Be Open
Nightly Til 8 P.M.
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Til Christmas
Home Furniture Store
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A SLIPPERY SITUATION UNTANGLED Dbdcct Linda Kruner demonstrates how she proved to Phlladdphla SPCA oi-fldala Uiat it was her snake found on a doorstep laat Sunday. The pheiwWuxt boa conatrictor bad earlier been tbougbt to be tbe mteeing pet Of some Upper Darby sdMol cbOdren. (AP Laser photo)
* OUR ^ * YEAR ^
Big Christmas Cookie
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -Santa Claus delivered a 100-pound cookie on a mattress to a Memphis motel reservations center.
A spokeswoman for Holiday Inns Inc. said the cookie was a gift from the owners of Holiday Inns in Denver and Houston to clerks in the motel chains reservation center.
The spokeswoman said a
Houston bakery had to consult a computer to come up with a recipe for the cookie.
The computer-produced recipe called for 35 pounds of cake flour. 24'l- pounds of sugar and 24';; pounds of shortening, three dozen eggs.
The cookie is to be given to patients and families at St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital for their Christmas celebration.
STRUGGLING ENTERTAINER Alter 18 months touring with tbe Tbmmy Doney Orchestra as lead vocalist, Bobby
ifidiaels. 22. gave it ail u> because be wanted to become a star. Now, two years later, hes ready to adnalt success doesnt hap-
penovemigbt (AP Laserpboto)
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B-lft-Ttae Dlly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Smdey, December 18, WnNurse Clinicians Fiii A Special, Comforting Role
By David WUltomson Dito University News Bureau
DURHAM - Among the most common complaints heard from patients and their families about modem hospitals in that the care seems cold, disjointed and impersonal.
Patients trade their names (or numbers, fill out a host of complicated forms and swallow strange medications.
An ever-increasing number of white-clad specialists swoop down on the unsuspecting ill to perform an ever-increasing number of tests, often without explaining their purpose.
If there is a method to the seeming madness, patients and their families may feel like they are the last to know.
Over the past few years, however, a new kind of nurse
add the skills of the social service worker, the psychologist and the family counselor to their nursing experience.
Our doctors are very good about drawing diagrams and explaining the heart defects, but after families have had time to think, frequently they'll have questions that we help to answer," she said.
.And if someone is needed to browbeat the system, we won't hesitate to do that, too," she added. 'ii'ou know a child hates needles more than anything else in the hospital If you can reduce the number of times he gets struck by better coordinating the times when blood is drawn, you've made a friend for life."
Mrs. Bullard said the clinicians take parents and children on extended tours of the
catheterization laboratory where disgnostic studies are made, the acute care unit where they will awaken after surgery, the wards, the playroom and any other appropriate areas.
The children nneet the people who work there so they won't be strangers.
With Mickey Mouse, Cookie Monster and Raggedy Ann dolls, the nurses demonstrate how such medical equipment as blood pressure cuffs, intravenous (IV) feeding tubes and breathing masks will be used.
Both wear colorful uniforms because youngsters are frequently suspicious of white hospital dress.
If a patient has to undergo heart surgery, new friends Wendy or Ceeya will stay with the
child for reassurance until he or she has been put to sleep.
The clinicians also give families frequent progress reports during operations. If a complex procedure is not going well, the nurses try to prepare the parents as gently as possible, sometimes enlisting the services of a hospital chaplain.
"We find chaplains particularly helpful if a family is using religion for the wrong reason, Mrs. Bullard said. "Parents sometimes blame themselves for having a child with a heart defect, especially if that child dies. They may say, "Its Gods way of punishing us (or not wanting him enough.
Mrs. Patton says that having a child in the hospital can place unusual strains on the best of marriages and the closest of
families. A concerned mother, (or example, may ignore her husband and other children so that resentments build up.
"Well make the families aw are that this is a potential problem to guard against, she said. "Brothers and sisters are often included in the preoperative preparation so they will feel theyre a part of what's going on. If there is a special grandmother or a minister who can provide support, they will be included also.
Should a mother have trouble coping with her childs illness, the nurses will try to have another mother who lives in the same area and has coped well in the past contact her.
At the same time, they encourage families to treat the affected youngsters as normally
as possible since children who are continually protected, sometimes even after they are well, can grow 14) to be unproductive adults.
Both agree that because they get so close to their charges over long periods, the death of a child is always the hardest part of their jobs.
"In our work, not every child can be saved, Mrs. Patton said, and it can be a devastating personal loss.
No. we never get used to such a loss emotionally, but we cant let ourselves get so upset that we dont take care of the families, Mrs. Bullard said. We have to make sure that when they want to go home, theres a friend there to drive them so they wont have an accident. If they are going to need support at home, we
have to know whom to contact. 'The young women, whose duties also include teaching other nurses, are on call 24 hours a day and every other weekend. They carry small radio receivers known as beepers wherever they go.
Ten-and 12-hour days are routine, and Mrs. Bullard recalls working 30 days straight last summer.
The response of patients and their patients indicates how the clinicians make a difference to the hospital experience. Both nurses have thick files of letters in which the words professional. caring, dedicated and kindness appear again and again.
Gifts have ranged from jogging tee shirts, jewelry and roses to drawings done by the
children.
The gifts are almost erabarr rassing, Mrs. Bullard said, because there are a lot of doctors and nurses who work as hard as we do and dont get them.
Ceeya Patton calls the Wednesday heart clinic where patients are seen for check-ups after surgery the highlight of our week.
When children we have spent a great deal of time with come bubbling in as well children six months or a year later saying Wheres Wendy? Wheres Ceeya? that makes it all worthwhile. she said.
A great satisfaction of nursing is in healing and caring and helping. Mrs. Bullard added. H would be a lot harder if we didnt get to see them.
known as the nurse clinician has joined the traditional health care team in this country to try to change all that.
Nurse clinicians say they see themselves as advocates of patients and their families. Their aim is to try to make hospitalization a positive rather than a negative experience by preventing undue anxiety and discomfort for all concerned.
Two nurse clinicians at Duke University Medical Center. Ceeya Patton and Wendy Bullard in pediatric caridology. may typify the new breed.
The patients they treat range in age from a few hours to 18 years and suffer from a variety of congential heart defects. Some of the newborn weigh as little as two pounds.
Every single child with a heart problem who comes to Duke is known to us as a person, Mrs. Bullard said. We meet patients and parents as early as we can and follow them through the entire hospitalization. from initial diagnosis to visits to the clinic after theyve been discharged.
Were teachers as mirch as anything, said Mrs. Patton, explaining how clinicians try toNo Dam Mishaps
Twenty years without a single mishap is a remarkable record, and that is the story of flood prevention dams built by the Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina under Public Law 566. the watershed project law.
In North 67 watershed dams have been built in every part of the state since the program began in 1958 and not one has ever suffered major damage, despite frequent heavy rains, said State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh.
"Since this even includes hurricanes that struck coastal areas, we have seen some tremendous rainfall. he added.
Of course, we feel deep sympathy to farmers and others who suffer heavy damage, including access roads, cropland, fences, and other farm structures, dwellings and other facilities in areas unprotected by watershed projects, said Hicks.
But were glad that watershed projects are protecting the areas they serve. SCS designs these dams, supervises the contractors who install them, and checks on them after construction. For 20 years, we have a record we are proud of, he added.
North Carolina also has more than 67,000 farm ponds built with SCS technical assistance. The SCS survey indicates no major problems on dams built to SCS specifications, despite heavy rainfall and flooding.
Honor Lists Announced
FARMVILLE - H.B. Sugg School Principal Frederick Graham has released the following list of honor students for the second marking period.
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Controversy Developing Over Ancient Tomb
Aimr ACT MAY BE CULTURAL LINK - Top photo shows a nmOolumbUm grey-green Jade amulet 13-Inches kmg found racenOy In an ancient grave In Costa Rica. Below Is a of the grave where the artifact was found. Experts gneailate that the object, estimated to be about 2,500 years old, may wovkte evidence of a link between three andert dvlUza-Uons In Mexico, Guatemala, and Costa Rica. (APLaserphoto)
By PAUL ANASTASSIADES Associated Press Writer
ATHENS. Greece (APt - An archeological controversy is developing over the validity of the claimed discovery of the tomb of King Philip n of Macedonia, father of Alexander the Great.
The claim was announced last month by Salnica University archeology Prof. Manolis Andronikos and was hailed by many as the "discovery of the century.
Culture Minister George Plytas said Friday: 1 am per-sonally more convinced of the evidence that it is Philips tomb. We are, however, always interested in other views or contrary evidence, and we are keeping an open mind on the issue.
But former Salnica Univer
sity history Prof. Dimitrios Ka-naisoulis. and former loannina University classical archeology Prof. Fotis Petsas, who was superintendent of antiquities in the excavation area between 1955-6,5, both doubt the claim.
Kanatsoulis says there is no evidence that Vergina in northern Greece, where the tomb was found, was the capital ot Macedonia. He said it is an undoubted tact that the capital was known as "Aigai. and that there is greater evidence that it was situaterl alongside the present town of Eddessa, 40 miles from the tomb site.
i cannot with absolute certainty deny that the tomb is Philips. Kanatsoulis said in a written statement. "All I want to stress at this point is that the unknown little ancient town
ol Vergina can hardly be claimed to be the Macedonian capital. In that case, what on earth would Philip's tomb be doing there, since it is known that he was buried in the capital.'"
Philip was assassinated in 3.36 B.C. prior to a planned military campaign against the Persians and while attending the wedding of his daughter Cleopatra. He was then succeeded by Alexander the Great, who was only 20.
Petsas said although he was highly respectful of Andronikos abilities, he could hardly be convinced that the tomb is Philips. He said:
The French had begun excavating in Vergina since 1857, and 1 was personally involved in renewed efforts dating since
19:17. And yet there is not a single piece of evidence that this was the Macedonian capital
He said that over this period tombs of:) Macedonian nobles have been discovered in the broader area, all of them looted, yet much more impressive than the alleged tomb of Philip.
would have known the whcre-alx)uts of such a tomb
Petsas said Macedonian warrior tombs discovered in the area have been four times as
large as Philips alleged one. and that they were more elaborate and far richer. He said one of them even had a marble throne in it.
Urges Hiking Trail
Petsas said that by comparison to many of them Philips tomb i "liny and humble. and the only one found unlooted. He asked:
"Is it possible that the Galatian mercenaries of Pyros, who looted the Macedonian tombs some 60 years after Philips death, took everything except the most prized treasure of all? Even the small children there
LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. (AP) - North Carolinas principal wilderness official has urged the creation of a hiking trail that would stretch from the mountains to the seashore.
Howard N. Lee, secretary of the natural resources and community development, made the proposal at the National 'Trails Symposium.
Lee said the trail would be 450 miles long, among the longest such trails in the country, and would wind through towns
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Lee said almost all of the land needed for the trail is currently owned by federal, state or local government.
Private landowners would be asked for easements across their property and trail ^ enthusiasts would be asked to handle maintenance, he said.
It may be impossible, and we certainly arent going to get it done overnight, Lees press aide, Stephen L, Meehan, said of the secretarys proposal.
Meanwdille, the director of the U.S. Forest Service said Friday that his agency plans nearly 1,200 miles of new hiking trails in the next two years to
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Although it has been difficult to secure congressional appropriations for the trails, McGuire said, the forest service plans to create M,000 miles of trails near big cities by 1985 and 120,000 miles of trails by the year 2020.
In creating new trails, McGuire said, the agency has had to allay fears of hikers that existing preserves would be destroyed and apprehensions of landowners that there would be vandalism or that land-use restrictions would be imposed.
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RALEIGH Members of the N.C. Symphony Board of Trustees, within the span of one week, have pledged over $20,000 and solicited a corporate commitment of $5,000 in meeting the conditions of a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts(NEA).
By matching the NEA $25,000 grant, the N.C. Symphony now has a total of $50,000 to begin their new fiscal year.
These funds will serve to support the symphonys educational program and will also enable the orchestra to remain available to communities which would otherwise be unable to fund the cost of adult performance or an
educational concert.
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ATLANTA V. Ronald Colton has been named to a three year term on the Dance Advisory Board for the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA).
Colton, 47, is the only member of the panel from the nine member-states of North and South Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, Tennessee and Virginia.
Colton has been artistic director of the Augusta (Ga.) Ballet Company since 1964 and has been chairman of the Southeastern Regional Ballet Association (SERBA) since 1976.
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The saga of Sir Walter Raleighs ill-fated colonists of the 1580s drew a total paid audience of 78,034 persons this summer. The final performance was staged last Saturday, winding up the best attendance season of the 37-year-old Roanoke Island production.
Box office receipts of $291,105 topped the previous box office record by more than $38,000.
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RALEIGH - James R. Van Laan has been employed by the N.C. Symphony as director of public relations.
A graduate of Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount, he is a native of New Market, Md.
Van Laan is a published poet, a book reviewer for the Raleigh News and Observer, a contributor to McGills Literary Annual, and is the recipi ent of numerous writing awards.
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AHiiiitfeMllBlMii
Beauty, Art, Travel Offered In Christmas Books
By United Press International
The books in Santas gift bag this year are as beautiful as a Chagall painting and as varied as all outdoors.
They also are heavy and expensive.
But if books are your trip, this year's batch will take you to the beauty and art of other lands, help you travel in time into the. American past, or provide another tryst in the American love affair with locomotion.
As the unspoiled wilderness areas of the country disappear, publishers try to preserve them on paper. Les Line, editor of Audubon magazine, and Edward Ricciuti have done this with love for Abrams in The Audubon Society Book of WUd Animals. With large type text to accompany its 181 color illustrations, the book shows animals from acinonyx jubatiK to zebra (acinonyx is a cheetah). Aardvark comes first in the index but isnt illustrated. The book costs $37.50 but is worth its weight in wildlife.
The fight to preserve the harp seal from butchery continues, and The Life oi tbie Harp Seal, by Fred Bruemmer (Times Books. $19.95) is an eloquent photographic statement in their defense.
The Animals of the Ocean occi4>y the attention of Martin Angel and Tegwyn Harris (Two Continents. $10.95). while the oceans themselves are explored in The Undersea, by N.C Fleming (Macmillan, $27.50) and The Rand McNally Atlas oi the Oceans ($29.95) both with stunning illustrations.
The Bicentennial left a legacy of Americana books. The photography is outstanding in The WOd Shores (rf America, by Ann and Myron Sutton (Knopf. $35) and The National Parks, by David Muench and Michael Frome (Rand McNally, $29.95).
Equally gorgeous and also informative is Our Continent, A Natural Histay oi North
America, the latest volume in the National (^graphic Societys Natural Science Library. The book, a great bargain at $11.95, can be ordered from the Society, Dept. 100, Washington, D C. 20036.
Eliot Porters Moments <rf Diacovery: Adventures with RTW Birds (Duttoo, $29.95) shares with the reader the birdwatchers thrill of discovery. Less lavish is Leslie Browns Birds of Prey (A and W, $12.95).
For art imitating nature with charm and humor, try The Art of Glem Loates, by Paul Duval (Orebrus, Prentice-Hall. $35). Loates. a nature artist, catches both the beauty of a butterfly and the fun of a young raccoon confronting a frog.
Americana prevails among the seasons art books. Any list of the nwst noteworthy should include American Art to 1900, by Milton W. Brown (Abrams, $35), Art in America, by Mary Ann Tighe and Elizabeth E. Long (McGraw-Hill, $17.95), which could use more color illustrations, and Tradition and frange, subtitled The New American Craftsman, by Julie Hall (Dutton. $25).
Books exhibiting the work of individual artists abound. One of the most beautiful is the fable D^ihnis and Chloe, illustrated in breathtaking color by Marc Chagall (Braziller, $55). The book itself is a work of art with Chagalls brilliant colors dazzling the eye every few pages. It is among the most expensive books this Christmas, but a bargain in beauty.
Every year Abrams boasts some of the most alluring art books. This year the art publisher has added to its Library of Great Painters series the glowing force of Rouaidt, the stormy portraits of Soutine, and the diversity of Bedonann ($25 each). For flag-wavers, theres the exasperation of Ja^er Johns ($28.50).
A pair of books by Rand McNally present a new notion, The Hidden Leonardo, by Marco Rosci, and Hie Hidden Rembrandt, by J. Bolten and H. Bolten-rempt. The authors study detail for new insights. Everyone knows the Mona Lisas smile, but heres a chance to study her hands.
There also is a black and white volume of unusual power in The Wood and the Gravo-: The Work of Fritz Eichenberg, (Potter, $22.50). For animal lovers, theres Kenneth Clarks Animals and Men, (Morrow, $19.95). It ranges from the good luck piglet of Herculaneum to the menace of Kokoschkas mandrill.
An art book to surprise the uninitiated is Treasures of Irish Art, 1500 B.C. to 1500 A.D. (Kn^f, $25). Some of the earliest Irish art. particularly the gold work, is stunning in its sophi|tication.
Beauty in Britain has preoccupied several publisher in this year of Queen Elizabeths jubilee. Two new books on her family's collections are aweinspiring - Royal Heritage: the Treasures of the Britisfa Crown, by J.H Plumb and Huw Wheldon (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. $25) and the more limited The Queens Pictures, the history of the royal collection, by Oliver Millar (Macmillan, $35),
Heritage of Britain, by A L
Rowse (Putnam, $14.95) examines the history of Britain through its buildings, beautifully illustrated, while Great (iardeos (rf Britain, by Peter Coats (Morrow, $15.95) takes
the reader on a tour of the stately gardens of the stately homes of Britain.
The people and places of Spain and its architecture are Mordecai Richler and Peter Christophers Images of Spain,
(Norton. $27.50).
Closer to home theres time travel to historical America in many books, including EhMdve Treasure, the Story of Early Archaeologists in the Americas, by Brian Fagan (Scribners, $17.50) for archaeology followers. but with a disappointing lack of color plates, and A hiedes of Eternity, by Joseph Kastner (Knopf. $15) about Americans early naturalists, with rich text but no pictures.
There are illustrations galore in Heritage of Flames, the Illustrated History of Eariy American Firefigbting, edited by Donald J. Cannon (Dou-bieday, $29.95) and a layout of great battles from First Bull Run to Petersburg in Ovil War Battles, by Curt Johnson and Mark McLaughlin (Crown. $12.93).
For the Old West as it was before Hollywood got into the act, theres James D. Horans The Authentic Old West: the Outlaws (Crown, $12.95) with pictures of your favorite villains from the James boys to the Sundance Kid (Robert Redford he aint).
Wheels West, by Richard Dunlop (Rand McNally, $16.95)
tells of Americas move west from 1590 to 1900, while Taken by the Wind, Vanishing Architecture of the West (New York Graphic Society. $29.95) depicts the ruins of the era. Martin W. Sandler switches geographic nostalgia for the same publisher in his black and white This Was New Englnd, Image of the Past ($19.95). The Way It Was, New York, 1850-1900, by Clarence P. Horoung (Schock-en. $25) preserves the old city in wood engravings from 19th century weeklies.
Two more specialized works are historical novelist Norah Lofts Domestic Ufe in England (Doubleday, $15). and Michael and Ariane Batterberrys Mirror, Ifirror (Holt. Rinehart
and Winston. $29.95) on the social history of fashion.
A pair from Putnam will advance the American romance with the automobile The Motor Car, an illustrated international history, by David Burgess Wise ($20) and The Iflstory of Motor Radng, by William Boddy ($17.95). For the rail rider theres The History of the Great Trains, by Chris Cook (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, $14.95) and Decade of the Trains, the IMOs, by Don Ball Jr.. and Rogers E.M. Whitaker (New York Graphic Society. $24.95). Whitaker is better known as E.M. Frimbo, resident railroader at the New Yorker magazine for 50 years.
Books that fit no particular
category include The Dlctioo-aiy of the Decorative Arts, by
John Fleming and and Hugh Honour (Harper and Row, $22.95) and one of the years most beautiful books. The Mlracidous Journey of MahCMn-et (Braziller, $35), from a 15th century Turkish manuscript on display in Paris.
If art is in the eye of the beholder, then perhaps these qualify: Phooogrn)hlcs, a book on album cover art and design by Brad Benedict and Linda Barton (Macmillan. $19.95). FUlinis Films (Putnam, $45) and Jessie WUlcoat Smith, by S Michael Schnessel (Crowell. $22.95), the artists book and magazine illustrations for the perfect, and perfectly unreal.
child.
For children of all ages Abrams has a pair of beauties, a gorgeously illustrated The HobUt, expensive at $35 but worth years of enjoyment, and Gnomes, by WU Huyi^, a bargain at $17.50 because where else will you learn everything about the little fellows, from their history to where they honeymoon?
Finally, what could be more apt at Christmas than Norman Rockwells ChrWrnsi Book. (Abrams, $18.95). It is an anthology of best-loved carols and seasons greetings In prose and poetry. The authors range from William Shakespeare to Ogden Nash.
Joan Hanauer (UPI)
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Tlje Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 18, M77-B-13
Board Of Realtors President Named Conservation Work Broadened By Act
s:oiTP;irv of Apririjlturp Bob tinue to evaluate whal is being "We have a spirit of workini
Local Realtor Trish Byrum was elected president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors at the annudl Christmas party recently at Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Byrum, who is associated with the D. G. Nichols Agency here, was one of five new officers installed for the 1978 year.
Taking their oaths of office with tl new president were Oscar Edwards, vice president; Thelma Whitehurst, secretary-treasurer; and Jack Duffus and Louise Hodge, state directors. Realtors installed as the 1978 board of directors included: Mrs. Byrum, Edwards, Mrs. Whitehurst, Duffus, Connally Branch, Barbara Hart, Dees Whitley. Bill Williams and Terry Shank.
Installation of the officers and directors was performed by the 1978 president of the North Carolina Association of Realtors, Zack Bacon of Raleigh, with local board president Jack Duffus presiding.
Mrs. Byrum, originally from Jacksonville, has been active inCher Stars
HOLLYWOOD (UPl) - Cher Bono Allman returns to movies to star in an untitled project with her sister, Georgeanne, and her daughter. Chastity. Before starting the film, however, Cher announced plans for a singing tour of Europe this November with husband Gregg Allman to promote their first album. Two The Hard Way.
the real estate profession here for the past eight years. A member of the North Carolina A.ssociation of Realtors, she is serving on the 1978 external affairs committee of the organization.
She is also a member of the national association and the National Institute of Real Estate Brokers. The new president attended East Carolina University and the Realtors Institute in Chapel Hill. She has served twice as secretary-treasurer of the local board and has been ac-t ive on various committees.
She is married to Jack Byrum of Greenville.
Entertainment for the evening was provided by skits from various Realtors and dance music was furnished by the Rose High School Stage Band.
Trish Bynim
With President Carters signature ol the new Soil and Water Resources Conservation Act of 1977. the Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina is preparing to move ahead with .several activities that will strengthen the national soil and water conservation programs, SCS State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh has announced.
Actions under the new law will include:
Gathering comprehensive data to appraise the condition and quality of Americas soil and water resources by 1979
~ Developing a five-year plan for USDA conservation assistance
Evaluating effectiveness and progress of present conservation programs
"Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland has said that this law will help .show the effectiveness of the 40-year partnership among the Soil Conservation .Service, soil and water conservation districts, state and local government, and individual land users, Jesse Hicks said.
Together these groups and tlj^ public will make informed, long-range policy decisions about the conservation and improvement of our national soil, water and related natural
tinue to evaluate what is being accomplished and what should be accomplished in programs of the Soil Conservation Service. Hicks added.
According to the state conser vationist, "We are fortunate here in North Carolina. The General Assembly, other parts of state government, and a very active group of soil and water conservation district supervisors are already concerned about these vital issues.
"We have a spirit of working together that could set an example for the nation.
The appraisal and program provided for by the newly enacted law will be presented to Congress by the end of 1979, Secretary of Agriculture Bergland said.
This will be followed by the first evaluation report on existing services of the Soil Conservation Service to go to Congress by the end of fiscal year 1982.
resources.
"They will help set national policy and priorities based on the appraisal, develop the five-year conservation program to meet both long and short-term needs of the nation and individual land u-sers, and con
Mercy Convoys
By BROOKE W. KROEGER
BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) Jacques Laurent says theres nothing like sailing' a 13-ton truck through the sands and
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rock of an African desert.
Hes done it 10, maybe 12 times in the past eight years, always with his buddies and always with a purpose beyond his sheer lust to go.
Laurent, 4.5, and his friends have formed a convoy corps
that makes overland hauls to Africa, at no charge, whenever theres a need.
Guy Waeghenaere, 32. a Belgian army paratrooper, has been in most of Laurents convoys since the two met on the way to Dakar, Senegal, in 1969.
The better the project, the more time I can get off from the Ministry of Defense. Waeghenaere said, explaining how he manages to pull three and four month leaves almost
every year.
For Laurent, its easy. As a self-employed heating repairman in Liege, Belgium, he works when he wants.
My wife, she says nothing, he said, I have this passion to travel and she understands.
U may have started as a passion to travel but something more motivates them now.
Back in 1969 when Laurent was doing nothing but working, the head of a Liege auto club asked him to guide some 250 young people on an overland trip to Dakar. Waeghenaere was handling logistics.
Five 13-ton trucks, an ambulance, a Land-Rover and 26, cars spent two months on the open road and 10 days in Dakar and Laurent was hooked.
Waeghenaere got started two years earlier when he and 34 other Belgian soldiers answered an officers plea for volunteers to cart 27 tons of grain and other supplies to the village of Ounianga Kebir. South of the Tibesti Mountains in Chad.
The officer had stopped at the village on an east-to-west Africa trip a few years earlier. He promised the people hed be back with help.
Laurent took a group of students in two Land-Rovers on a three month trip through Mali, Senegal. Niger, Upper Volta and Nigeria in 1970 and came back to Belgium to leave a month later with a some doctors and social scientists for a study of the Toubbous tribe in Niger,
Since then its been about one a year for us, Waeghenaere said.
Three years later their best friend, a pilot, was killed in a crash over mountains in northern Iraq. Laurent, Waeghenaere and five other paratroopers went to search for the body. They brought it back to Belgium for burial.
He was our leader, our friend. What could we do? Waeghenaere said.
That was when the traveling became important for us. That was when we formed our own organization.
U was 1973 and drought parched most of West Africa. The men decided they needed to help.
They made speeches and gave slide shows in Belgium and Luxembourg to raise money and bought four World War Il-vintage, four-ton U.S. Army trucks for $1,000 apiece.
We loaded more than six tons on each truck, Waeghenaere said. The Common Market gave us five tons of sugar and five tons of milk and we worked constantly for a month to get ready to go.
In. July they left for Niger. It took us a month to get there and we traveled two months in the country, distributing the goods.
God it was hot. 1 lost 22 pounds and so did my friend. Ten men left on the trip with us and only four stayed till the end
After that they made deliveries of trucks and goods (or Europe Third World. a volunteer group of Common Market employees who support projects in the third world, and several Belgian nongovernmental development groups.
In 1975, they wrote to friends they had made in Upper Volta ' to get a shopping list of what was needed most.
They got 10 tons of medicine and other goods donated along witli eight trucks, all worth about $.50,000.
With only six drivers, they dismantled two of the trucks and put the parts inside the other trucks. They raised the money for fuel and spare parts.
\
B-14-THe DiOy ReUctor, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Supdy. Decwnber 1. M77
Week's Stock Markets
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CatrpT
Ceianse
1.72 990 23'. 2m 23H-^ '
80 1511 15 14'3 14V~ H
0Ot> 483 ul9'. I9'-. 194. +
1.80 3209 54^4 53' 3 53- ^4
2.80 588 43 .O'3 42'4+I'j
CeoSoW 1 26 1910 16 15H 15'.-- H
CentrOat Crt teed CessAir Chmptn cnamSp ChasM Chessie ChiPneT ChnsCtt Chrysler Citicrp CitiesSv Citylnv ClarlcE ClevEI ClevEl w Ciorox CstStGs CocaBtt CocaCi Col9Pal Col Penn ColGas CombC CmbEn CmwE Comsat Comsat wd ConEd ConFds ConNG
1 276 20 dl8S 1834-1 75 1 28 25. 25' 25'<
1.44 693 32 30*4 31.- H
1 10 X2983 20 18'i 1?H- H
10^4 11
68 1525 Ml
2 20 1702 29'. 28? 29
2.32 665 32 32 32'.f
2 209 25 24'. 24'.
319
7*4
13*. ^
I 3898 13. 13'.
1 06 7724 23 22 22'. *.
3 1023 51. 50 51'.+ !
80 820 13'4 12*4 13'4 1 80 426 33. 30H 31'4-2.
MGIC
AAacmiM
AAacy
MdsFd
MaqicCt
MAPCO
MaratO
MarMid
Marrtot
MartM
AAasco
Massy F
MayDS
Mayto
AAcOer
AAcDer w
Me On Id
AAcDonD
AAcGEd
AAcGrM
AAeadCp
AAeiviHe
Merck
AAerrLy
Mesa Pet
MOM
MtdSUt
AAMM
MmPL
AAobil
AAohkOta
Mon san
MonOU
MonPw
Morgan
AAorNor
Motroia
MtFuel
MtSTet
*0 509 12. 12'. I2H- H
12 2991 10'; 9. 10+ 'z.
1 60 1616 24. 24'. 24.+ '
X 584 19. TO'.-
I 1011 16'. 14. 1514- >
I 16 1723 25. 74. 75';+ '. I Ma 4X 7*. 7' . 7*.+
7 7336 59'; 55 55+ 4
177 79*. <17* 7*'
20 2332 52. 50 51';;+
1244 24. 24 241. + '.
26I
IM 44* 2*
80 562 19 1*'; 18
I 573 TO'. 19'. 20'
96 1115 27'. 26'. 26*
1 70 2321 55'. 54 54'
8* 1336 15*4 IS'. 15'
X 1144 X
X'.- H
lb 1119 u27'. 24'. 27'.+3
1.44 3246 16. 16'; 16.
1 70 3106 X4 45. *t -
1 76 160 21 20 20. H
4 20 1*93 64. 67'; 63 - H
657 6+ 5'. 6-4.
3 10 1*71 55. 54. 55'4 +
7.60 93 35 33*4 34.-
I *0 574 74'. 73'; 73 +
7 7X9 43. 041. 47'-1 17 546 75. 74'; 74.-
14 -
60 1010 14'; 14
X 17X7 134. dio. 17';-6 X 7704 9' ; *'. 9'.- '.
1 54 7350 37. 36. 37'.
1 2660 27. 71. 71.- .
1 *79 31 X'. 30*+ 4
7.74 35* W; T** 7*.- ';
TOe 1346 U35 X4 X'. + 7. 1.60 477 37. 36H 36' ;- 4
7 X 1505 X'. 7*'; X'. - '
l.X *13 M'. X'. X'.-
8XuX. X; X I. 7 7185 75 741. 74.
1 1076 75H 75 75'.- '.
7 76 408 43'; 47. 43'.
CortsPw 7 17 1843 74. 73'; 73.* '.
CcxilAir 75e 850 8'; 8'. ';+'.
CcMlirCp 3 7X 55 53'; 54'.+ !'.
CnIIGrp 7.20 611 SI*. W; X*. +
Corn Oil I X 6173 2*'; 27. 2*
1.16 1735 15'; 15'. IS
15 2541 27. 25 26+ T.
I 0* 4X 45 42'. 45 -*2.
16* 2557 5*'. dSl'. 52 -S.
X7 25 24'; 24.- '.
1 90 1458 US. 32 37';
60 667 18>. 16. 17.- '.
- D-D -1 1601 35. 35' ;
791 49+
500 171 15. 15'.
NCR
NLInd
NLT
NaOisco
NalAirl
NalCan
NatDist
NatFG
NatGyp
Natlnd
NtSemic
NatlSti
Natom
NcvPw
1 88 x88 27'. 27 27H +
- MN -80 X1697 39*4 38*. 38H-
1 20 1565 17'2 16'. 174
76 921 23'. 23 233+
2 52 .29 48'. 48'. 48*.-
50 x324 13 12'J 12*4-+
1 60 681 21Hd20>3 20'a-
2 24 93 274 26*. 26*4 +^
1.05 II17 16'i 15' 16 -
40 744 9*
1968 20
19*4 H
160b 1425 374 36 37'.
1 76 328 u34' 7 32'. 33*4 NEnqEl 1 94 405 23 22*4 22*4
Newmt 80 2911 174 I6'4 !74
1 34 687 15*4 15'
I 84 1372 26
1 50 157 28
NiaMP
NorfWn
NoAPhI
I5H-25'. 26*. t
28*. 28*4 -+
NoestUt 1 02 2397 10. dlO*. 10 ?
ContTel
CtlDatd
Coopin
CornG
CrwnCk
CrwZel
CurtW
NorNGs
NoStPw
Nortrp
NwstAirl
NwtBcp
Norton
NorSim
2 40 835 39'. 38. 39*. 2 06 336 29'
1 20 631 20 50 1315 22'
1 04 759 24'
194 19*4
21*. 224-+
23'2 73'2-
2 510 U43. 39^. 40*4 + 1 76b 2529 19. 19. 19*.
- 0-0 -
Dartind
DataGen
Oayco
35'. *
I5'4~
OcciPet
OhioEd
OkiaGE
OklaNG
19*-
33*. 33*.-
OaytPL 1 66 567 18'
18'4
Ohi
Deere DeiAAon OeltaAir Dennys DetEd OtamS DtgitalEq Dillon Di sf>ev DrPeppr
1 3423 25*. 24i 25*4-
1 60 245 26*4 25'4 25'4-l
70 923 38'4 37. 37*4-
Omark
OwenC
Owenlll
1 40 1313 28*4 27 6265 46 1.30b 127 30. 30 32b 2346 40'
.56 913 15 Dow Ch 1 JO 7804 27 Dressr
28'
duPont
OufceP
DuqLtg
East Air
EastGF
EsKod
Eaton
Echlin
EiPaso
44'4 44'-
30.+ *. 38'. 39 -
14. 14*.- '4 26 26'4- *4
88 3886 43'. 42 42'4- *.
5a 1995 119 1152 117^
1 72 1279 22' . 21. 22
172 818 194 18'. 19
- 6-E -1653 6'4 6
80 1161 19'% 18
162a 7569 51*. 49*4 49*4 -
2 325 38-4
PPG
PacGE
PacLtg
PacPw
PacTT
PanAm
PanEP
1 76 1627 19' 19 154 871 18*. 17
2 316 34
88 530 17*. 16*4 17
88 239 u20*4 20 20*.
1 20 931 684 67*4 67*.
1 06 979 23'2 22' 23
P-0 -1 60 1753 27-4 25. 25'.
2 2287 23*4 23*. 23.
1 80 415 u21*. 20'. 20'.- '.
1 80 x530 22*. 2!'a 212-
1 40 355 17. 16*4 16*4- '4
3026 5*4 4?. 5*.+ *.
2 50 724 47*. 46. 47
Penney 1 48 3094 35'. 34*. 34*4-1
PaPL
I 92 478 23 22*. 22.- *.
60 377 27*4 1 10 1233 16*4 16'. 16
EmerEI 1 20 1993 34>4 33. 34
EngMC 120 xI392 247 23. 24
1 80 417 X. 29'. X'
1.84 X1095 X d29*. 29*
2 319 40'2 X 80a 758 17 16^
3 8013 47*. 46'
- F-F -
I 558 22 21'
.80 449 23'. 23 SO x6X I6>3 16
Ensrch
Esmrk
Efhyt
EvansP
Exxon
FMC
FairCm
Fairind
Fedders
FedNMt
FedDSt
Firestn
FtChrt
FstChic
FtlnBn
729
1 4X7 15*4 14'. 15 -
1 60 2725 X. 37
1.10 1715 I5'i 15'
80 2445 16. 16
1 792 18. 18
1 40 442 42'4 41*. 41*.
FleelEnl X 8 12. 12* 12
FluorCp 120 826 37'+ 36'; 36+~ Ml
FdFair
JO x277 5*.
FordV 3 20 4434 44. 43+. 43
For/yiK 1 10 1042 17
FrankAA X 8X S.
FrpMin 1 60 3093 19. 18. 19'
FruebI 2 235 28 27'
- G- -60 756 10' ; 10
1 TO 1106 37' ; 36. 36
82 552 12'+ II
+68 X'+ X. X'
2 TO 4599 49'
164 1342 X. d24'. 31+-400 953 TO. 194. 20
1 I8X 29. 28+ 29
6 80e IXM64. oa. 62';- 1
1 76 IXI 21. 20+ 21.
2 24 4323 3I+ X>. 31
1 X SX 23. 22. 22
1077 2617
2 80a 228 164+ 161'; 164 Xb 263 II'. 10+ 10
I 1841 24. 23+ 23
Goodrb I 3) 1193 22'; 21'
Goodyr IX 4211 I7>+ 12
I 36 2188 294. 28'
1 80 1510 27 26'
lOe 1119 9'+ 8'
1 70 I2X 23 22'
1 08 172 17'; 16
GAF
Gannett
GnCable
GenDyn
GenEI
GnFds
Gninst
GnMills
OAAot
GPU
GTelEt
GTire
Genesco
GaPac
Getty
GibfF.n
Gillette
22 r '4
Peonzoi
1.80
1533 27'.
27
27 a-
19
PepsiCo
90
4721 27'4
26
26'a-+
Perk.nE
32
1546 X.
19*4
X'--
*.
6'a
Pfizer
1 08
2372 27.
25'.
26' 4 -
19'.+ '4
PhelpD
60
X42 X'a
19 4
X'. + 1
49*4 - *4
PhtlaEl
1 80
1955 19'.
19*.
19*.-
37* - *4
PhilMr
1 65
4112 60.
59a
604
27' ? + '4
Phil Pet
1
4493 31'e
X'?
X'.-
16'- K
PitneyB
1
517 19'4
18?
19 +
*.
34
Pittstn
1 X
21X 23'.
22'.
23'.+
8
24'a
Pr+eumo
1
135 15'?dl5.
15'.-
*k
X4
Polaroid
80
3377 27*4
26
26*4-
1,3
29*4+ K
PortGE
1 70
x96l X
19'4
19'4
40*.+ 2* a
ProcfG
2 60
1379 83'.
82*4
83' a -
*.
16'?- *.
PSvCol
1 46
649 18K
I8>4
18H-
a
46.
PSvEG
1 96
695 23 ?
23
23'-i +
' a
PqSPL
1 40
931 17'b
16'?
16*4 -
?
72 + *.
Pulimn
1 40
433 M
d26*4
27'4
14
23*.- *.
Purex
1 08
248 16> 7
15*4
16 -
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16*.+ '?
OuakO
1 04
594 23
22*.
22*4 f
-4
4/.,
OuakStO
86
599 15
14' ?
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15 - ' ?
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X'4- 4 ,
RCA
1 X
x2866 X'a
27'4
27.+
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15*4 +
RalsPur
50
23X 14'
13'.
14
16'. '.
Ramad
.I2e
XI613 4'a
3'.
4 +
'
18?
Rarico
1 04
3X X*4
X
X'.+
*a
41*.-
Raythn
1
1099 33'a
32.
33*.+
*4
12.
ReadBal
1
x564 24.
23*.
24'4 +
26*. - *9
ReichCh
74
546 15*.
13*4
15'4 +
1.
31*4- '.
RepSti
. 1 60
644 23*4
22'.
224-
*4
36*4- *.
ResvOtl
X
1437 14*.
13'?
13'?-
*4
51.,... n
Revlon
1 10
3972 45'?
43.
44'.+
*4
43'.- 'J
Reyrtin
3 50
1360 60* ?
d58
59K-
*.
16*. - H
ReyMtl
1 50
1064 30*.
29'.
X'.+
'?
8'.- K
RiteAid
32
245 19a
18*4
18'a
19?+ .
Robms
32
634 10' a
9'a
10 -
> a
27. - '.
Rockwl
2 X
889 29*4
29'4
X'a +
*4
Rohrlr+d
376 7 /
7.
7*? +
'4
10 - ' .
Rorer
66
1803 14'?
13
13*4 +
*.
X'. + K
RoyCCol
1
251 19
18
18'a
*.
12
RoyiO
4 25e
X54 57'4
56.
57'. +
'4
46? 2
RyderS
40
451 15a
154
15a
48 4 '.
- S-S -
31*4- *4
SCM
1
349 18s
18
184-
'.4
X
Sdlewy
2 X
1683 42'a
41*4
41*4-
)>4
29 -
SJoMn
) X
425 Xa d29
X
1
62?- 1
SfLSaF
2 50
67 41'.
40*1
41
<4
21*.+ K
StRegP
1 77
37 X.
X.
X.+
' ?
31'4- 4
Sambos
60
7156 21'.
16a
17 -
4'a
22*4' *4
SFeind
2 X
802 *.
37K
37'.
4 ...
SFeint
.60b
1523 54'a
52*4
52*4
*4
X - 'i
SFeint wi
141 u27>4
d26*.
26 a
'
TheMariiit hi BiM
ttt liNk hclMit IWM CiiiilMitii Tia
fiinr. II
ran
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f
23.1NJH
sar
Market Analysis
Ml IIIIS tin n
II llllSTIillS iM i7-tl
17711
Its 71 Its 17
"0.09
I
iSSKS
TUMI
Nfl
m
Wlte'l
MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average dosed at nSJ3 Frid^i, ip .00 fhxn tbe week i1or. AnalyMs saU a rally early bi the week played out under in^tetUB o( reports of an in-creMe in ttienMkns money wpiiUeA (APLarplioto)
What The Stock Markets Did
*.
NEW YORK
(AP) Week's twenty rr>ost
active stocks
Yearly
Week's
*
Hioh LOW
Sales
High LOW
Last Chg
1
24?
)0a
Coa&tst Gas
I.7X.700
)3*a
10a
12?
6*.
K
78?
62
Gen Motors
1.403.800
64a
62*.
62 ?
1
10 a
6*4
Sony Corp
1.260.700
7
6*4
6*4
*4
*4
32K
17*.
AAarsh Field
1.037.300
32 ?
X'a
X4 t
' 6'-?
*
55*4
44'a
Exxon
801.300
47*a
46' ?
46a
*
&S*a
S8*a
AmTT
796.800
60*a
594
59*4 I
8
*.
43?
M
Dow Ch
780.400
27 4
26
X4
3^4
34
20*.
Citicorp
772.400
23
22
22'a
*
?
86*4
48*4
East Kodak
756.900
51*a
4^4
49*4
*4
31'a
21*.
Occiden Pet
7X.000
23 4
21*.
21*4
1*.
I'a
59*4
43*4
McDermot
733.600
59 ?
55
55a +
*4
- '
27
13'a
Sambos Rst
71^.600
2)'a
16a
17
- 4'a
*4
32'a
24'a
Am Horr+e
706.900
X'a
Xa
26*a
H
1 ?
Xa
25*4
Texaco liK
694.100
27'4
X
X'a
>4
- H
32*4
27?
SearsRb
692.700
X'?
27*4
27'a
' ?
- *%
54
Xa
DigitalEq
626.500
46'4
44 4
44'a -
'a
X
27?
Cont Oil
617.300
?
27'a
X
'V
40'a
25*4
K mart
532.200
27'a
27*.
27?
- 4
X'a
7*a
Colum Piet
521.900
20's
If
19*. +
'4
- *.
3(Pa
18a
Kennecott
512.700
20*4
19'a
X +
' 'a
American Exchange Leaders
NEW YORK (API Week's Arr>ericAn loaders
NKinny Cp HouOilM Syntex Corp Instrum Sys FlyOia Oil Presley Co Wainoc Oil PGE 9 48pt Sundance O AmdahlCp
)es
High Low
Last Chg
415.900
2a
2 a
2 a
X3.900
31?
X*4
X*4
1.
276.600
22 a
21
21*.
*.
248.000
)'4
1
1'Bi
a
190.100
Xa
26
26*.
)a
182.700
12 a
9*.
11'. f
I'a
162.800
10 a
7'a
9*4 t
1*4
144.900
Xa
27H
27'a^
' a
144.000
22*4
19a
21'. +
a
133.900
S1*a
47'4
50.^
3*4
SouRy
2.60
509
52*.
50*4
5IH+ 'a
UMC
IX
179
17'^
16*.
17'a
SprryR
1 12
17X
35
34
34*.
UVind
1
413
21*a
X4
X'?
' ?
*^
SquarD
1 40
x8l7 254
24*4
24*4+ H
UnCarb
2 80
3775
41' }
408
41
' a
IK
StBrr+d
1.x
1260
25a
24*4
25 -1
UnElec
IX
902
IS'4
U'a
15
StOilCl
2.40
2743
40*4
39K
39/?- K
UnOCal
2.x
1X7
52'a
51'-
51*4
StOind
260
3607
46*. d45K
46 ....
UPacC
2
904
47-
46*.
46*4 +
StOtlOh
1.x
585
71H
69
70H+ *4
Uniroyal
50
12X
8*8
i'a
8'a
StaulCh
) 80
765
TS'a
X*.
35'/.+ ^
UnBrand
142
8a
7*4
7'a
B
J
SlerlOg
.70
2311
13*4
13*.
13H-
Un.tCp
ex
x181
10.
10*.
10'?
*
Stevenj
IX
542
15-4
14*4
15 - .
UNucI
I Xt
595
31
X*.
X4-
1?
StuWor
1 68
577
47 4
45;.
47 +-2*4
USGvps
I 60
617
23.
22'4
22'? -
I'a
SunCo
2.52
777
43*4
43*^4
43/?- K
USInd
52
801
7a
7-
7'?
*
- T-T -
USSteel
2X
2986
30a
X'?
a
*a
IK
TRW
1 60
1650
X4
32*4
32'?-l'^
UnTech
1 80
17X
37 a
X'?
X'?
*4
TampE
1.x
X2
19*4
18 a
19>+4+ *
UniTel
IX
1559
19*a
19
19'4
J
Tartdy
822
33'a
32K
33 + 'a
Upiohn
1.x
1027
X
35
35.
*4
Tandyctt
471
14>4
124
13H+1*.
USLlFE
52
2337
19*a
18'?
18a~
* a
.
TechiKr
.40
3635
14'?
d)2*4
13?-2/.
- y.
V
Tekfrnx
48
1654
37'a
37'^
37?.....
Vanan
.40
UI6
X4
19'4
19? +
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Teledn
1.45t
777
63
61
61 4- H
VaEPw
1.24
3522
Ua
U'4
U ? +
H
IV?
Telprmt
2446
9.
9
9'/.- -4
W-
-W-
Telex
953
3
2'a
3
?
Tenrco
2
2372
31a
30H
31'4+ *4
Wachov
60
824
17-
)6s
17'- +
?
Tesoro
12
2652
8H
7?
8 +- q
Waltjm
1 40
x547
29'4
X'a
X*. -
*4
1^
Texaco
2
6941
27*4
X
X'a- 4
WrnCom
.00
X75 u32'a
X'a
31'- +
*a
TexEst
2.10
448
44?
43.
44*+l4
WarnrL
1 10
2441
X*a
25*a
25*4
2
4.
Tex Inst
1.32
UX
73?
X4
72*. + 2.
WshWr
1.76
178
22*4
22'a
22*.-
H
Texint
672
10*4
10.
10 a- H
WnAirL
40
925
7
6'a
7 +
TexOOs
X
1678
33 a
31*.
32+.+ K
WnBnc
1 70
1097
334
32'a
33 +
4
TxPcLd
35e
65
37
X>?
37 + 4
WUnion
1 40
559
17*.
17
17*.+
a
'V
Tex Util
1 40
2472
21'a
21'.
21'-?+
WcstgEi
97
3845
18
17*.
17'a +
'4
J
Texsgll
IX
1601
X'a
18K
20H + 2'?
Weyerhr
80
4122
27'a
X'a
26'a
1
'*
Textron
1.40
616
25*4
24*.
25*.+ .
Wheel F
la
x594
31'a
29*4
31'a +
Il
Thiokol
IX
1531 uX'a
X?
X +1*.
Whiripl
IX
39X
X*a d21
21' ? -
l's
Thrifty
48
161
8 4
8
8 -
WhileMt
1026
9
8'a
8*4 +
*.
Tiperlnf
SO
148)
U'a
U*.
U*4+- /?
Whittakr
684
7'a
7*.
7*.
*
1*.
TimeM
1
124) uX
24a
X +1/?
Williams
1
1948
X'a
18*4
18'a
1
Timkn
2 20a
92
48'^
47
47.-1
WinnD
1 68
81
Xa
39'.
39*.+
'4
4.
TWA
1X2
9*.
8'a
9/4+ /4
Winnbgo
709
3'?
3-
3H
S
Transm
.80
2213
15?
U'a
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5049
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Copyright by The Associated Press 1977
1
UAL
60
3555
X'?
19!
X' 4 + '?.
Seeks Mirex Exemption
By ROBERT SHAW AttodatedPren Writer
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Mississippis agriculture department plans to seek an emergency exemption from the federal government to use a new fire ant bait containing the controversial Mirex poison.
State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Buck Ross said Friday he would petition the Environmental Protection Agency to exempt the new chemical from an EPA ruling that will prohibit aerial application of Mirex on Jan. 1 and ban ground use on June 30.
Ross said disaster, absolute disaster could occur unless
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
Mutual Funds
WACHOVIA PROMOTION
East Carolina University graduate William A. Johnson has been elected vice president of Wachovia Services Inc. in Winston-Salem, the company announced.
Johnson, who joined Wachovia Banks Control Department in 1969 and .transferred to Wachovia Services in 1974, earned a bachelors degree in business administration from ECU in 1968.
Wachovia Services Is a member company of the Wachovia Corp.
STOCK DIVIDEND
Directors of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. declared a common stock dividend of $1.25 per share.
The dividend. It was announced, is payable April 3 to shareholders of record March 10.
NEW DUTIES
William H. Wilkerson, son of Mrs. Edwin C. Wilkerson of Greenville, has assumed new duties as senior commercial loan officer for People Bank and Trust Co. in Rocky Mount, it was announced by W. H. Stanley, bank president.
Wilkerson. who was named vice president and commercial loan officer in February, was associated with First Union National Banks Greensboro office prior to joing Peoples Bank. In his new position, he will have responsibility for commercial loans made through the Rocky Mount office.
He is married to the former Ellen Logan of Tomskey of New Orleans. La.
CREWTROSE
According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks rose $116,246.000 in the week ended Dec. 7 raising bank credit outstnading to a level of $23,121,723,000.
Net loans, adjustedtotal loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reservesincreased $149,215,000, while total investments decreased $32.969,000.
Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve Distrct are North Carolina. South Carolina. Virginia. Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
1ELEPH0NE SERVICE
Carolina Telephone announced that another step is being taken to bring more telephone service to the new northeastern bypass area.
According to the company, cables will be buried in the area to avoid setting poles to support aerial wire and cable, thus enhancing the environment.
The new cable, it was noted, will serve the forecasted ten-year requirements.
EXCEEDED MARK
Colonial Stores Inc. announced that it has exceeded a billion dollars in annual sales for the first time in the companys 76-year history.
Ernest F. Boyce, chief executive officer of the Atlanta-based retail food chain, said that Colonial reached $990 million in sales during the week ended Dec. 10 and went over the billion dollar mark on Dec. 14.
EASTERN OPERATIONS
Edgcomb Metals, which has operated a plant in Greensboro since 1958, announced that it has recently begun truck service into eastern North Carolina including the Greenville area.
Sales representatives Bob Long and Neil Conrad will cover the eastern section of the state for the company, it was reported, which is a full-line metal service center engaged in the processing and distribution of all types of metals.
(CoatauedoapageB-15)
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) WKly InYMIInfl Companies givtnp tlx hicjh. low onO la.t prices tor Ih* week with the net change Irom the previous week s last prjce All qoolalions, supplied by Ihe Naliooal Association ol Securities Dealers. Inc.. redccl net asset values, at which securities could have been sold
High Low Last Chg AGE Fund 5 94 5 90 5 90 05
ACOrnFd n 16 10 15 99 15.99 13
Advanlnv n 9 61 9.56 9.57
AeinaFund 7 37 7.34 7 35 + 02
AetnalocSh 12 89 12 85 12 88 02
AlulureFdn 9 89 9 74 9.191 16
AltslaleStk n 8 67 8 63 8.x I 03
AlphaFund 10 62 10.59 10 59 1 01
AmBirthTr 9 58 9 M 9 57
American Funds BalaoceFd 7 95 7 93 7 93 02
AmcapFd 6 43 6.M 6 43 + 09
MutualFd 9 46 9 42 9.42+ .03
BondFd x 14.9t 14 63 1463 34
CapitFd 6 83 6 79 6 IK 06
GrowthFd 5 69 5.39 5.49 * 13
incomeFd 15 12 15.76 15.76 05
invCoA X 13 75 13 27 13 27 42
NcwPerspFd 15.40 15.35 15 37 06
WsnMutlnv 6.39 6 37 6.37
Amor General CapBOfXlFd 9 01 8 99 9 00
CapOthFd 3 88 3 85 3 85 01
tncomeFd 646 6 44 6 44 01
VentureFd 14.02 13 62 14 02 + 41
EquityOrth 6 60 6 56 6 58+ 04
FundOtAm 6 X 6 34 6.34
ProvidenfFd x 3 92 3 84 3.84 07
AmGrowthFd 5.81 5 78 5 79 01
Alnslr+dFd x 5 23 4 73 4 73 50
Amlnvesi n 5 70 5.63 5 64 05
Aminvlcm n 12 25 12.18 12.19 06
ANatGthFd 2 96 2.94 2 95+ 02
AmOptEqt 4 87 4 84 4.86 4 03
AfKhor Group Daiiyincom n 1.00 1 00 1 00
GrowfhFd 6 30 6 26 6.26 01
incomeFd 7 18 7 16 7 16 02
Spectrum 4 32 4 30 4 30
Fur+dmlnvs 6 43 6 40 6 40 + .01
WasnmgNat 9 72 9 66 9 66 03
AudaxFund unavaii Axe Houghton.
Fund B 7 70 7 68 7 U
IfKOmFd 4.94 493 4.93 01
StockFd X 5 61 5 53 5 53 08
BLC GthFd 10 88 10 76 10 81 + 09
Babsonincom n 1 75 1 75 1 75
Babsoolnvmt n 9.09 9.04 9 05 + 06
BeaconHiliMt n 8 75 8 67 8 67 04
Beacon I nv n 9 )5 9 09 9.09 OS
Berger Group
100 Fund n 7 59 7 51 7 51 08
101 Fund n 9 05 8 99 9 02 03
BerkihireCap 7 53 7 48 7 48 03
BOfXtStOCkCp 4 73 4 70 4 71 + 02
BoftFoundFd f 36 9 33 9 33
Calvin Bullock
BultockFd 11 90 11 83 11.83 02
Canad+anFd 7.08 6.99 7.08+ .07
OividendShr 2 78 2 72 2 78 4 05
Monthlylncm x 14.59 14 46 14.44 13
NatnWideS 9.39 9.35 935- 04
NY Venture 11 44 11 38 11 434 .08
CG fund 9 41 9 35 9 35 02
CG IncomeFd x 8 57 8 49 1.49 09
CashRivAAgf 1 00 1.00 1 00
CapPresvFd n 1.00 10O 100
CenturyStirTr 1)06 11 03 1104 + 01
Challengermv 10 )4 10 09 10 14 4 05
CharterFdinc 13.33 13.25 13,28 4 10
Chase Gr Bos Fund 5 97 5.94 5 97 4 03
FrontterCap 3 86 3,83 183 4 03
Sharehold 7 )0 7 08 7.10 4 02
Special 5 39 5 37 5.39+ 04
ChpsideOollr 1104 1)00 1101+ 03
ChemtcalFund 6.86 6 82 6.84 4 03
CNA A4gt Fds LibertyFd 4 15 4 )2 4.12 01
ManhattanFd 2 43 2 41 2 41
SchusferFd 8 27 8 20 8.28+ II
Colonial
Convertible x 1 76 8 57 8 57 18
Fund 8 86 8 83 8 83 0)
GrwthShr 4.42 4 39 4 40 4 01
income x 8 85 8 67 8 a- 18
Optioninc 1077 1071 10.71- .8)
ColumbGrth n 15.55 15 44 15 44- .09
ComvvthTrA 6 98 97 98
ComwlthTrC 1 44 1 44 1.44
CompOStleB S 8 46 8 42 8 42 - 04
Compos.teFd 7 38 7 34 7 35- .85
ConcordFd n 13 18 13.04 13 05 - 09
Consolidlnv x 9 37 9 12 9.12- 13
ConsteltnGth n 5.94 5 90 5 9) f 02
ContAAutinv n 6 14 6 11 6 11+ 03
CountryCap m 1119 1)13 11.13- 05
Daiiyincom 1.00 1 00 1.00
Dav.dgeFund n 7.75 7 69 7 69 .02
deVeghfAAut n 30 03 79 88 29 91 + 05
Delaware Group Decaturinc 11 76 1172 1176 4 03
DelawareFd 10 70 10 66 10 69+ 02
DeichesferBd. 9 33 9.31 9 32- .01
TxFr Pa 9 58 9 52 9 55- 03
. DeitaTrend 501 4 95 4.95- 04
DtrectorsCap 4 )8 4 )5 4.15- 06
DodgCoxBai n 21 08 20.98 20.9f- .03
DodqCxStk n 15.12 15 04 15.07 4 01
OrexIBurnhm n Dreyfus Grp Dreyfus Leverage Liqui^Assef n No Nine n Speclincom n TaxExempt n ThirdCenlry EagleGthShr Eaton8.Howard BalaixeFd Foursquare n Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fur+d EdieSplCth n EdsonGId n Eoret Fund ElfunTrust n Fairfield Fund Federated Funds Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir Optioninc Tax Free n Fidelity Group Corp Bond Capital Conlrafund n Daiiyincom n Destiny Equifyli>cm n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity Puritan Salem
ThrittTrust n Trend Financial Prog OynamFd n industFd n irtcomeFd n Fst Investors Discovery Fur+dGrowth income Stock Food FstMultAm n FstMultDly n 44 WaiiSt n Found Growth Fourtders Group Growth income
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(OooOoaedcBpageB-W
Over The Counter Stocks
NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list ol the most active stocks based on the dollar volume
The total is based on the median price ol the Slock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name ToKSlOOO) Sales(hds) Last
Gould
Grace
GtAtPc
GlWFin
GGiant
Greyh
GilWstn
GIIW wt
GullOil
GItStUt
GulfUtd
66 2795 12.
1,90 4472 26.d25'. 26'
1 24 1385 14 72 203 14'a
Haltibri 140 7868 63*. 60. 63 +2'
HarteHk 75 127 32*4 32*. 32'?4
Hercules 1 458) 15*. U'. 15
23*4
Scott P
76
795
U
13'?
13'a
IBM
$93.642
3533
263*4
21'a +
' ?
SeabCL
2 20
1747
X'-
'a
33a +
2*.
Gen Motors
$89.141
1403
62'?
17 a -
'4
SearleG
52
3343
11*4
n>4
IIK -
I'a
AmTT
$47,608
7968
59*4
28*4-
*4
Sears
.96
6927
X' ?
27*4
27'a
' ?
McDermot
$41.998
73X
S5a
26*4
ShellOil
I 60
1690
33' ?
32>a
33
?4
East Kodak
$X.223
7X9
49*4
0Va-
'a
ShellT
1 lie
13
'?
X'4
X'4 -
1*4
Exxon
$37.560
M13
46 a
23
Shrwin
2 20
447
26'a
25' ?
25*4
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Marsh Field
$31767
10373
'-
17'4
Signal
IX
5X
32*a
31'a
31'a +
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DiQitalEq
$X,349
6265
44'a
12'?-
a
SimpPat
,50
22
11*4
10'.
11*4 +
'a
Schlumbrq
$25,778
X3663
71
11'a +
' 4
Sioqer
60
823
19'?
18*4
19
Philip Morr
$24,723
4112
60'4
IX - 1 IX
Skyline
40
X464
15*4
15a
IS' a
*4
duPont
$23.391
1995
)I7'a
26 a
*a
Smfkin
1 10
1601
49'a
46 a
49 +18
Xerox Cp
$23.288
5049
45*4
13*4 -
' 4
SonyCp
07e
12607 7
d 6*4
6*4
I4
Gen Elcc
$22,X2
4599
48'4
13'?
>8
SCrEG
1 56
572
19
)8>?
I8'a +
Nat Starch
$20.835
3181
65*4
SoCalE
2
X84
26 a
25*4
26'?
'a
Dow Ch
$20.778
7904
X'4
SoufhCo Son Res Sou Pac
1 54 3127 17' J 17
1 05 407 31'. 31
0 f\ IT* T9*4
the new formula is approved to combat the ant, believed to have arrived from South America aboard ships docking on the Gulf Coast.
He told a news conference that the new biodegradable bait contains less of the suspected cancer-causing Mirex and breaks down more rapidly in the environment. The existing compound lingers in the environment for years.
Ross said he is asking for an exemption only for Mississippi but that the other eight states with fire ant infestations also were expected to apply. They are Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana. Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas and Florida.
Ross said the exemption is needed to meet the threat that the imported fire ant poses to peoples health and the economy in Mississippi He said the ant infestation, if unchecked, could spread west to California and north to New Jersey.
He said a survey of 10 persons in each of the 72 infested counties in Mississippi showed $10,568 spent on medical treatment of ant stings, $41,076 in damage to agricultural equipment from running over ant mounds, $119,000 in crop and livestock losses, and a loss of 5,300 man hours because of stings.
By TTw Anoclawl Prm
Ouotdtions Irom the Nationdl Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen ttfvc mtcrdealer prtces as of approxi matcly 3 p.m daily Prices do not include retail mark up. mark down or commis sion,
BM ASM
Acrofron Inc J J'*
American Furniture 2j 2*.
Atl Pepsi Bll. 30*4 31*4
Bankers Trust ol SC 17 18
Baixshares ol NC 6'? 7
Basic Resources Corp 14 IK
Bassett Furniture 18K 19'4
Beamon Enq *4
Black inds 1' J
Branch Corp 14'4 I5'4
Brenner inds 7*4 8*4
Bruno s Inc 11*. U'*
Burnup O Sims 4'. 4* j
Burris inds 2'2 3
Canr>on Mills 15 15' 1
Carmine Foods 2* ? 3
Carolina Cas Ins 5 7 5'.
Car P&L 9 lOPFD 103
Caro Steel Corp J3'e
Caro Wise Florist 75Q 0
Cato Corp 4*4 5'4
Central Caro Bank 21 22
Central Vermont 15'a 15'2
Chatham Miq H'4 11*4
C&S Corp ol S C 15*4 16*4
Coca Cola Co Consi 22'? 234
Cochrane Furn 4*4 S'?
Colonial Lite C4 8 UK 11*4
Comm Bk ol Caro 11 11^-
Conner Homes 4'4 4.
Context IK 1^
Diamondhcad Corp 3'. 3.
Dollar General 11*. U
Durham Life Ins 31' ? 32* ?
Enqraph inc 6 6*.
Fidelity Corp of Va 3 3'.
FN6 ol Catawba 15'i 16'?
Food Town 16'4 17*4
Farmers New World 51'? 53
First Union Corp 14'a 14*
Forsyth Bank & Trust 18'? 20
Franklin Life ins. 28*4 29'4
Guardian Corp. 5*4 6*4
Harrelson Rubber 5 5*4
Heiliq Meyers 8*4 9*4
Henredon Furn. 19*4 20' ?
Hickory Furn 5*. 5*4
invt Life & Trust 2*4 34
J B Ivey 7*. 8'.
Justm Inds. 19*. 19'a
Kenan Transport UK 11*4
Lance Inc J5*4 26' ?
Lane Co 18'4 19'-4
Leqqctt & Ptatt 16 ? 16'.
Lowe's Co 2JK 23
AAom & Pop's 7^^
Multimedia 26'? 27'/.
NCNB Corp II'. UK
NC Natural Gas UK U
Northwest Fm Corp. 8*4 8*4
Northwest Fm Inv Uts 7. 8'-.
Occidental Life Ins 3*4 4'%
PC A intl inc 10*4 ll'/4
Pabst Brewing Co 28'. 29*.
Pcopis B&T Rky Mt 28'? 30?
Piece Goods Stx^s J^< 3K
Piedmont Aviation 5*4 6'4
Piednront REIT SBI v. 5 5*4
Pinkerton CLB J6'2 27* 4
Pints Nil Bk Rky Mt 16 17''?
Pub Svc of NC 10'. 11'4
Quality Mills 6*4 7'2
RMIC Corp 8'2 9'2
Reid Provdnl Labs- 4'4 4*4
Republic Auto Parts 9*. 9'.
Rinqaround Prod 3*9 3*4
Rival Mfq 9. 10'B
Roses Stores UK 13K
Salem Carpet Security Fin. Corp.
Svc Merchandise Shoneys inc Sonoco Products SC Natl Corp Sou Nall Corp Super Dollar Stores Tolereni Leasing Textiles loe Thathimer Bros Triangle Brick Trion Inc Unih Inc
Un Caro Banchshs Va Natl Bank B B Walker Shoes Wix Corp Wrighf Machinery
One* Again Homa Savings Loads Tha Way.
HOWiAllABU
hSEL 7 3A-I. E.VR
ABIUEOWSAVMGS OPPORIIMITY OH THE 'SAflMS EXCHAME"
Six-Year Certificates Compounded Quarterly Minimum Deposit of $1000.00 Required
Contact one of our branches tot details and take advantage of this attractive offering.
Federal regulations require a substantial Interest penalty for eaity wHhdrawal of a Certttcate.
ra^HOME
Sir cnliimv
SBIINGS
iwDiaw
6'4 7K 14*4 154 16'4 16*4 26'4 27'/4
MAIN OtWCt; Evens ST. ft Reode Clicle. GreenvMe. N.C. 78M421 OmmmiM MMNCH: 2I6 Artmgk>n Blvd. 7M-2772 BITHa MUNCH: RoNrood St.. Bmel. N.C. 27812 B2M7B1
PLYMOUTH MUNCH: Wafer St., PtyrrKXim, N.C. 27962 793-M9
i+ut
Earn oxlra inteiest by depositing ecnfy in your I.RA or Keogh Retirement Account We ore now paying 7%% on 3 year I.R A Certificates.
5. 6'/ 19 20
9*4 10'4 4. 5'^.
8*4 9*4
3*4 4--4
15 16
20*4 21*4
16'. 17*. 16'2 17* 2
INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION
STOCKS
CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS COMMODITIES
CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT
WE BRING WALL STRECT TO YOU
PHONE FOR Greenville account executives
DAILY STOCK W. Black 308 Evans St.
MARKCTINFORMATION
vice president
TwruK invBoimBni /"A \ vice presiaent
PROGRAM ^m jlj and manager ^
MEMBFRTIFW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Home office: Charlotte. NC Asheville Burlington Qinton Goldsboro Greensboro Greenville Jacksonville Kinston Linoolnton Lumberton New Bern Newton North Wilkesboro Roanoke Rapids Rocky Mount Salisbury Sanford AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Statesville Wilmington Winston-Salem Columbia, SC Ftorence. SC Greenville. SC Hilton Head. SC Myrtle Beach, SC Rock Hill. SC Chesapeake, VA New York. NY
(
I
I
TIm Daily Reflector, Gmnvflle, N.C.-SiniiV.
Mutual Funds
(Coatiauedtnm
Bond X 19.3} W.I3 19.13- .19
Growth 5.30 5.}} 5.27- .01
JOhnsMMut n 19 40 19,31 19.34 .02 Kofnpor Pundi; incomo GrowthFd MonoyMht n Mimkpdod Option SummttFd Tochnotoov TotBoturn Ktystono Funds Apollo Fund InvotfBd B1 AAMiGBd B2 DiscBd B4 incomFd Kl
10.57 10.55 10.56- .01
7.22 7.16 7 22t^ .10
l.QO 100 1.00
10.12 10.11 10.11
13.05 12.99 13.00+ .03
11.41 11.41 11.46+ .11
7.03 7.01 7.01 f .03
9.64 9.61 9.64+ .06
3.00 3.79 3.79 + 01
17.73 1769 17.70- .03
19 69 19 66 19.67 1.35 0 34 1 34- 01
7 47 7 45 7.45
GrowthFd K2 416 4 IS 4.16+ 02
HiGrCem SI 16.M 16 I1 16.I1
7.64 7.60 7 64+ 06
3.94 3 92 3 92
3 13 3.12 3.13+ 01
Growth S 3 toPrCom S4 Poiorii Ltxington Grp;
CorpLMders 12 21 12 11 12.23+ 16
toxinotn Grth 9.45 9.39 9.41+ .03
toxino Incom x 10.47 10.21 10.29- .17
LOXinotn Psh 14.31 14.33 U 33 01
111 I 13 I 15+ .05
Lifotns Inv Lincoln Nifl: S6itctAm n SolocfSptc n Loomit Spyios Cppitpl n Mutual n Lord APOttt Afiillofod Fd Bond Otb incomt X Luthoron Bro; Fund Income
Municlpol X USGovt Sec Mossechusttt Co; Freedom Pd independ Fd Mess Fd Moss Finoncl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB MMB MothersFnd n Merrill Lynch: BesicVol CopitolFd MuniBnd RdyAsset n Mid Amer x MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund n x Mutuol Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutuolol Omoha America Growth Income TaxFree MutuMShrsn NBA Mutual n Natiindust n Nat Secur Ser Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preierred income Stock NELife Fund: Equity Growth Income Side
NeuPerqer Berm Energy n GoardianM n Partners n NeuwirthFd n NewWrldFd n NewtonGwth n NewtonincFd n NkhoiasFdln n NomureCapFd Noreastinv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWilliam n
6.97 a.96 6.97 - 01
12.55 12 50 12 50 04
10.54 10.51 10 51+ 02 12.76 12.71 12.74+ .05
7 29 7 26 7.26 01
11.37 11.36 11.36 01
3 41 3 24 3 25- .23
10.06 9.99 9.99- .03
9 21 9 25 9.26 - 02
10 39 10 33 10 33 .05
9.61 9 67 9.67
7.76 7 73 7.73 - 02
7.44 7.31 7 31- 02
10 49 10.30 10 30- II
9 42 9 31 9 3I+ 01
105 1.02 103+ 03
14.42 14.37 14.37 01 12.29 12.25 12.25+ .01
14.55 14.40 14.55+ .23 15.45 15.43 15.43 02
9 67 9.66 9.66 + 01
14 62 14J1 14.51- 06
9.10 9.77 9.71+ .02
12 56 12.49 12 49 + 01 911 9.00 9.11
1.00 1.00 1.00
5.23 4.99 4.99- .23
100 1 00 1 00
114 171 1.71- 02
13 04 13.64 13.64- .02
1.93 III 1.90
7.10 7.70 7.76+ .01
315 3.12 313+ 02
11.64 11.61 11.61- .03
3.93 3.91 3 91
941 9.39 9 39' .02
15.43 15 40 15.41+ .02 31.50 31 29 31.33
7.77 7 72 7.72- .05
1010 1070 10.70
9 27 9 24 9.24- 01
4.63 4.62 462- 01
406 4.05 4.05- 02
5 36 5.31 5.31- .02
7 21 7 2 7.26
5 43 5 40 5 40 - 01
16 55 16 47 16.53+ 09
1.90 1.17 1.17+ 02
13.93 13.92 1393+ .01
13 26 13.21 13 23 + 07
13.75 13 70 13 71 + 06
25 91 25.14 25 19 + 10
9.71 9 a 9 70 + 03
1 21 126 1 27+ 01
10.53 10 41 10.41- .03
12 17 12 12 12 13- .01
964 9.62 962- 0?
17 10 17.03 1707- 04
9 22 9 01 9 II
14 70 14.69 14 70 + 03
9 73 9 71 9 71
9 16 9 77 9 77 - 03
13 67 13 60 13.60 01
SoGen int
11,17
11 14
1114
Southwstn Inv
765
7.57
7.57
.10
Soufhwninv Gth
4 77
4.74
4 74
.03
Sovereign Inv x
11.35
11 05
11 05
26
SpectraFd n
5.04
501
5 04 +
03
State BondGr:
Common Fd
4 02
3 93
3,94
06
Diversified F
4 94
4.85
4 85
03
Progress Fd
317
3.16
3,87 +
01
StatFarmGth n
607
603
6 07 +
.04
StatFarmBai n
9.54
9 52
9 52 +
02
StateSt tnv
41 52
41.32
41.36 +
04
Steadman Funds.
Amerind n
2 30
2.29
2 X
AssoF Trust n x
1 09
1,07
1 07
02
Invest n
1 33
1 32
1 32
01
Oceanogra n
6.17
6.14
6 14
03
Stein Roe Fds.
Balance n
16,67
16.61
16.61
CapOp n
9.07
902
9 07 +
05
Stock n
11.48
11.41
11.43 +
02
Surveyor Fd
882
8 77
8 77 +
04
TempGth Can
1321
13.10
13 16 +
.04
TemplnvFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Transam Cap
6.99
696
6.97 +
01
Transam invest
913
9 12
9.12
01
Travelers EqFd
10.33
10.27
10.28 +
01
TudorHedge n
14.84
14.71
14.83 +
25
20thCentGth n
4 67
462
4.64
02
20thCentinc n
6 92
687
6 92 +
.05
USAACapGth n
7 42
7 38
7 M
USAA tncFd n
11 55
11 53
11 54
01
USGovt Secur
9 64
9.62
9 63
01
UnifMutuai n
8 07
8.05
8 07 +
10
union Svc Grp
BroadSt inv x
11.18
11 03
11 05
.12
Nat invest x
6 29
6.20
6X
07
union Capitol x
11.56
11 28
11 33
24
Unioninc Fd x
12.74
12 51
12.51
22
United Funds
Accumultiv
6 16
6 14
6.14
Bond X
7 31
7.28
7 29
07
Cont Growth
8 61
8.58
8 58
04
Cont income x
9 16
9 13
9 13 -
17
income x
9 68
9 65
9 67
17
MunicpI X
10.15
lp.l4
10.15
03
Science
$53
5.50
5 50
Vanguard
5,41
5.40
5 41 +
02
UnitSvcsFd n
1 90
1.66
1.89
05
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
7.36
7 33
7 33
.01
income
5.15
5 10
5 10
.05
Levrged Grth
1242
12 X
12.41 +
K
SpecI Sit
4 55
4 40
4.46
.08
Vance Sanders:
income
13 62
13.60
13 60
03
Invest
706
7 04
7 05 +
.02
Common
5 97
594
5.97 +
.06
Special
9.32
9 27
9.32 +
09
Vanguard Group
ExplorerFnd n
2244
22 14
22.44 + .35
FstiiKtex n
13 03
12.94
12.94
03
ivestFund n
7 78
7.74
7 74
.01
AAorganFnd n
12 06
12.00
12.06 +
05
TrusteesEq n
9.17
9 12
9 12 f
03
Wellesley n
12 10
12.07
12 08- .02
Wellington n
886
1.83
8.85 +
.02
WestminBd n
9 58
9 57
9.57
01
WindsorFnd n
9 73
9.64
9.64-
.07
Varied Indust
3 56
355
3.55 +
01
WallSt Growth
608
605
6.05
- 01
WeingrtnEq n
12.78
12.70
12.77
02
Westfield Grwth
6 79
6 75
6 79 +
04
Wisconsin lrcm
506
5.04
5.04
.02
Business Notes] Refoi'/ers' Enthusiasm Not
Reflected In Stock Market
. ... AmKs a0l9 mi
~(CoatIaued/tompai^S-l4)
HAREffiES PROMOTION
Hardees Food Systems Inc. announced the promotion of Dannie L. Davenport from field service consultant to district manager.
Davenport, who Joined Hardees in 1972, will be responsible for the operation of a group of restaurants in North Carolina, it was reported.
RECORDSET
Ford truck sales in the Richmond district, which includes eastern North Carolina, set the ei^th monthly record in November since the beginning of the year, division officials announced.
James C. Sutherland, district sales manager, said that total truck sales from January through November have reached 26,575 units and are already six per cent ahead of the former record for a full calendar year of 24,976 set in 1973.
Area Ford dealers delivered 2,228 new trucks in November, compared with 1,647 a year ago, he added. In addition, November new car sales of 3,145 were the best in four years and topped the 2,403 units last November by 31 per cent.
ATTENDED SESSION
Gene Brown, president of Hendrix & Dail Inc. here, attended the second annual meeting of the Allied Associations in Golf recently in Chicago.
Brown, who is currently serving as president of Golf Course Builders of America, was among the representatives of golf-related organizations reporting on their activities and discussing areas of mutual concern.
'The Allied Associations in Golf is an informal organization that provides a forum for the various associations to meet and review programs and problems affecting the industry.
By CHET CURRIER AP Busiiiess Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The nations retailers appear to be brimming with enthusiasm over the pace of business this holiday season, but little of their excitement has spilled over into the stock market.
Heading into the last week of the Christmas shopping season, reports on this pivotal time of year for retail trade have so far been almost uniformly good.
The Christmas selling season for retailers appears to be off to a smashing start, the
Value Line Investment Survey said. Weakness in car sales has somewhat dulled the total retail picture. But appliance and apparei sales are brisk.
Yet stocks in general, and retail issues in particular, have been on the defensive since Thanksgiving, producing no trace to date of the mythical year-end rally that Wall Streeters so often look for.
Standard & Poors index of 26 retail stocks registered a net drop from 93.26 to 89.94 over the first two weeks of December.
That left the index down
GM Reported Ready To Moke Settlement
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Ekchange trading lor me week selected issues
Sales
hds Higti Low Last Ctig
319 1. |J.
S43 3'i 3k 3>. '
S39 t'. It.
M 13 lA II lA
(Me 43 7', A 7Ui\
II I9A 7I At. 7
AegiSCp AtleqAir AlidArt AltecCp ASciE Armin Asamer 30 S03 10'.
Weakly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) The (ollowing lisi shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below SI are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the ditlcrence between last weeks closing price and this weeks closing price
3 Nlarsh Field 19
4 Appid AAa
5 LMI Inv
, ,4 to MacDonal
AllsC/W ISi 104 I 1 AtlasCp wt AustratO
AutmRad
Banistr
BergenB
Beverly
40 P* 7 7
I3A 34>J 34'. 34'.. 170 4 3 3'k i
40 x34I II. 10'I 11* ' t 145 5' 4t. 5 * '
Oppanhettner Fd
Oppenhm Fd
5.a
564
5.45 +
02
OppincBos
72
868
a-
07
MonyBf n
1 00
100
1.00
Option
23 12
22 85
22 90-
.18
TaxFraeBd n
to 54
10 51
10 51-
04
AIM n
9 X
9 15
9 17-
01
Time
19
15
17 +
03
OvarCount Sec x
13.16
13.10
1316-
.71
Paramt Mutual
8 70
66
i.a-
06
PeftnSquare n
7
7 46
7 47-
02
PermMutual n
4 3i
4 33
4. +
07
PMia Fund
7.01
696
6 96 +
01
PTioenixCap Fd
7.71
768
7.a-
03
Phoenix Fd
939
9.
9-
02
Pilprim Grp;
.01
Pilgrim Form
12 56
1252
12 56-
Pilgrim Fd
9 38
9
9 37 +
09
MaonaCap n
3.29
3 27
3 27-
.01
Magna incom
9.47
9 44
9.47-
01
PineStreet n
10 34
10 28
lO.M-
.05
Pioneer Fur+d:
Fund
13.86
13 77
13.84 +
09
II
16.81
16 a
16.80 +
.14
Planned invest
11 46
11.42
tl 43+
01
Pllgrowth Fnd
10.10
10 05
10 07 +
02
Ptitrend Fnd
70
8.63
70 +
.01
Prke Funds
OrowthFd n
1007
10 02
10.02
income n
10.00
9.99
9.99-
.01
NewEra n
10.90
10.82
10 85 +
01
796
7 94
7.96 +
07
TaxFree n
10 31
lO.X
10.-
02
ProFund n
6.07
6.06
6.06-
03
Proincom
10.39
10.
10.39 +
01
Providor Grth
7.78
7.76
7 77
Pru SIP
900
896
8.97-
02
Putnam Funds:
Convert
11.
11.26
1!. +
04
Bquit
10.21
10.13
10.17 +
02
George
12.M
12-77
12.78 +
03
Growth
9.96
9.92
9.92 +
01
income
1.02
8.00
8 00-
.01
invest
7.39
7.36
7. +
02
Option
1366
13.55
13.55+
.02
TaxExempt
24.50
24.46
24.47 +
.02
Vista
10 37
10.
10.31-
04
voyage
11.33
11 27
II 31 +
.07
RainbowFd n
2.10
2.08
2 10-
.01
ReserveFd n
1 00
1.00
1.00
RevereFund n
5 18
5.12
5 12-
05
SafecoEquit Fd
8 74
ea
8 74 +
09
Safaco Growth
9 74
969
9.74 +
08
St Paul Cap
7 67
7.61
7 62-
04
StPaul Gwth
762
7.53
7 57-
.03
Scudder Stevens:
CommonSt n
9 25
9.19
9.22 +
04
income n
14.53
14.48
u.a-
.05
intiFund n
1299
12.94
12 95 +
03
AAanageRes n
10 00
10.00
10.00
MMuniBd n
10.47
10 45
10.45
Special n
75.40
25.21
25.32 +
IB
Security Funds:
Bond
10.19
10.19
10.19
Equity
3.94
392
3 92
.01
invest
7.57
7.57
7.57-
Ultra
10.35
10.07
10.14-
.25
Sentinel Fur>ds:
8.09-
.05
Grov^h
8.15
8.09
Trustees
9.97
992
9.92-
05
____ 1191 u4 3t. 4 +
BowVall 10 III 1 t*4-
BradldN 10 I9A H '. * '*
Brasean la 459 13t. 13'i 13't '.
CK Pel lA 171 10'# 11'7 114-l'i
Carnal la 1013 31 '
Sentinel Group Apex Funp Balanced Ed Common StK Sentry Fund Sharehotders Gp Comstock Fd
3.A0 3 5A iSl- .01
7.A 7.A7 7.A1
11.46 11.43 11.43- .01 11.57 II.SI 11.51.....
__________6.51 A 46 A.49* .03
Enterprise Fd 5.10 5.01 5.01- .03
Fletcher Fd 5.4 5.91 5.91- 01
1.41 1.41 1.41+ .01
A.31 A.17 6.17- .01
11.53 11.35 1153+ H
ChampHo
987
r%
n*
2 + *v
CircieK
80 ?a 15*4
1434
J4>a- *X
Coachm
X 467 13
12'
13 *a
Coiemn
0 232 1
I4'
14<v
14*7 .
ConsOG
274
10*7
9'
9*'a- a
Cookin
219
8v
7*7
7H * 4
Cornlius
a 41
14*4
I3H
l4*-a+ *7
CrutcR
36 151
12>4
12
12H+ *v
Damson
317
10*v
9H
9H - H
Datapd
TO 959
17*7
1634
1634 *7
DomePt
1093 uM'e
46H
M'a + 3
Oynlctn
06 210
4*6
334
3'a
DynAm
221
5*4
434
5*8
DynellEI
122
8*t
7'a
73a *4
EarfhRes
1 121
19
18H
18* 2- * 4
FedRes
5
6
5*7
$>2- *4
Ftlmwy
20r xl57
9>a
a
83a + 'a
FlyDiaO
1901 u29'
26
263v-l*a
Front A
19+ 239 u
9^
8H
9H+ W
GRI
TO 134
5
434
4+4- /8
GiantYei
242
Ve
8*4
8*4 *V
Ooldfieid
342
>4
a
H I 16
Gdrich wt
no
3'
2*4
2^4 H
GtBasmP
1188
8H
7'a
8
GtLkCh
36 155
31*7
X*
31*2+ 3.
HartzM
40 1215
11'
9^a
1134 + I'a
+k>iiyCp
140
8
734
73a
HouOM
80 2939
31*7
2934
2934-lH
HuskyO
.80 572
25
23'a
243a.....
impOilA
90a 843
19*4
18
9*js +1
incotrm
4
18*V
ITS
18 V+ *6
instrSys
2480
1*4
1
1*/+ *V
IntBnknt
355
2'
234
23a
invDvA
96e
24
23* a
24 + H
Kaisln 15 30c 153
4*$
4*'7
4*'2.....
LTVCp wt
3139 1 32 dl 256 1 256 3 256
LafyRd
.26 104
6H
5'a
6*'4+ *X
LeeEnt
a 95
25^
24*4
2434+ '/y
LoewT wt
2
7*7
634
, 7* 4 + *v
Marindq
105
*7
H.....
MarGp pf
2.25 xl32 22* 3
22
22*4- *'4
AAcCulO
1077
4*4
3'a
33a- */4
Megolrtt
24 157
tu
8*4
83a+ H
Ml Her W
O 3
39*4
37
39*^4+ 2* a
MitchlE
12 x540 31*3
29*'4
X34+138
NKinney
4159
2.
2'V
2* a . -
NtPatent
99
11*4
10*7
11'4+ *4
NProc
63e 225
7
634
63a + *v
Nolex
1259
3^4
2*'7
3*2+ 'a
NoCdO
114
8'a
*'7
8H- *v
OzarkA
15e 175
3*4
3*18
3* 4.....
PF ind
277
11 16
11 16-1 16
PECp
84t T6T
3*4
2^1
3*v.....
PrenHa
1.24 267
26* 7
25*/4
26*4+I'V
Presley
1827
12*%
9H
n*V+ Ha
RelGp wt
613
7 16 dS 16
5 16-1 16
ReshCot
.16 537
21*a
20*8
/y- 7
Resrts A
495
X'v
1834
I9*<y- '^7
Risdon
.40 31
12*4
It'a
iHa- V4
Robntch
126
10*7
934
10 - H
RyanH
80 219
17*2
163
17 + H
SecMtg
412
3*4
234
3 - *4
ShenanO
199
23
22
22* 7- * a
Solitroo
143
2*i
na
Ha - 'V
Syntex
SO 2766 22'v
21
21H- H
SystEng
551 uin*
10'a
n - 3v
Tenneco wt 163
3'#
3*7
3H+ *1
TerraC
80 233
9'a d 9^
9* 7- H
Texstr
ISe 58
u 8^4
83a
B't..
UVind wt
485
4*/e
3=*a
4 ....
UnBrd wt
1955
1 16
1 32
1 16+ 1 32
USFiltr
.28 925
13s
12*4
13*V+ H
UnivRs
X xl96 15^4
143|
1 143-a + *^B
Vernitrn
7
6>a
6*V
1 6*'4- /4
19 MGM
10 LFECp plA 7
3 Sambos Rsl 17
4 CstSlGs plB
5 NoAmMtg A Dorr Oliver 7 Technicr 1 Servomal 9 Elect Assoc
II COok Unit
13 ContlltRlly
14 Am Invest
17 GtAtlPac
18 Carter Hawl 18
19 ModMerch
22 Plantrqn
23 AmFin Sys
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet
65*4
*7
up
45 8
16*4
+ 334
Up
xo
29*4
6*2
up
6
334
+ 3g
up
250
3
+ *7
up
xo
2434
+ 3*8
up
17 2
lOH
1 1*2
up
16.9
18H
+ 2*8
Up
16.7
23
3* a
up
15 7
9*2
+ 1*4
up
15 2
X^a
+ 2* 7
up
14.0
18H
+ 2*4
up
13.7
14*8
+ l*a
up
13.0
39
+ 4*7
up
130
24*4
T 2*4
up
12 8
24*7
+ 234
up
126
4Pa
4*.
up
12.5
634
+ 34
up
12.5
27* a
+ 3
up
12 4
7
1 34
up
120
2H
+ *4
up
11.8
1634
H4
up
117
26*4
+ 234
up
11 7
3*8
+ H
up
11.5
I3*a
+ 1H
up
11.2
DOWNS
Last
Chg
Pet
12*7
6H
Off
33 8
IS'?
5*^
Off
26 2
17
43a
Off
22.3
X
5*8
Off
X.4
4*8
4
Off
15 4
2234
4*8
Off
15.3
13* J
2*8
Off
13 6
2H4
3*4
Off
130
2*b
H
Off
12.5
223b
3*8
Off
12 0
23a
- H
Off
11.5
3*8
H
Off
10.7
3*4
H
Off
10 3
5*7
Off
10 2
32H
3*8
Off
10.1
52
5H
Off
9 4
8*7
'a
Off
9 3
1 183a
Ha
Off
9.0
11*7
1*8
Off
8 9
6*8
Off
8.6
15
IH
Off
8.4
12*a
1*8
Off
8 2
4*4
H
Off
8.1
8>a
la
Off
8.0
21*7
Ha
Off
80
What The Stock
Market Did
'ii.CS .-
A Yoar Ago
NY Slocks IOI.A70.000 tIA.050,000
NY S105.940.000 101.190.000
Ame^ Stocks
American Bonds i'iS'SS
AAidweSl Stocks 5.690,000 7.0AO.OOO
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID
Two
Tti Prov. Yoor Yoon wookweokaeo ago
Adyances *> ^ ']
Prc lines 1280 797 608
U^h^oed 31 2-* 235 323
V^aMS^SeS 1134 7111 Jin JOAA
New yearly highs 100 97 3M 41
New yearly lows 105 103 17 53
WiOkly tiombor'o* -Fridod iMuot
N Y Slocks J'JA
N Y. Bonds
American Stocks H
American Bonds UA
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total lor week 14,650,000
Week ago 13,740.000
Year ago
Jan I to date 4I4.AX.OOO
1974 10 date 404,491,000
weekly AMERICAN
BOND SALES Total for week 14,400,000
Week ago 15,140,000
Year ago 17.150.000
NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poors Weekly 500 Stock Index:
High LOW Cloae dig. 400 indust 103 41 101 44 101.44 -0.14
X Trans 13 17 13.11 1317 + 0 04
40 utilities 40 Financl
500 Stocks 94.03 93.40 93.400.25
Waukly Amax ;llps Ai^J>owns
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Slock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below II are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the dilterence between last weeks closing price and this weeks closing price.
UPS
DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. reportedly is on the verge of making a multimillion dollar settlement with state prosecutors from across the nation in GMs celebrated Chevymobile engine switch case.
There are some problems to be worked out but GM lawyers and attorneys general from Illinois. Michigan and Ohio hope to be in federal court on the matter Monday, according to Illinois Attorney General William Scott.
Scott, the first of at least 24 state prosecutors to sue GM, said Friday that no agreement between the states and GM has been signed. But he said GM and Illinois officials will hold a news conference Monday in Chicago.
The proposed settlement is said to call for cash payments of $200 each to about 100,000 persons who bought Oldsmo-biles, Pontiacs and Buicks equipped with Chevrolet engines. GM also would grant special three-year warranties on the cars.
GM officials have refused to comment because the matter is still in litigation.
Scott said any agreement would need approval of U.S. District Judge Frank McGar of Chicago, who granted Scotts suit the status of a nationwide class action covering an estimated 100,000 car owners.
But he noted that any such agreement would only be binding on those jurisdictions signing it.
nearly 17 percent from its 1977 peak of 107.93.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, meanwhile, is off more than 25 points since Thanksgiving, even after a slim .09 advance'to 815.32 in the past week.
Other readings for the past week showed a mixed picture, with the New York Stock Exchange composite index slipping .11 to 51.61 while the American Stock Exchange market value index rose 1.45 to 125.59. touching a new four-year high.
Big Board volume averaged 20.33 million shares a day, against 20.72 million the week before.
The weak showing of the retail stocks contrasts sharply with the record financial results many leading companies in the industry expect to post for their current fiscal years, most of which end in January. With sales and earnings at peaks, most of the retail stocks are selling well below previous highs, The Income Builder Inc., River Edge, N.J., investment advisory service, observed.
The service attributed this partly to a generally low market, but also noted another special influencean impending change in accounting rules for leases.
Regulators plan to require^ soon that long-term leases, such as those under which - many stores are operated, be listed as debts in company financial statements.
As an example, The Income Builder cites K Mart Corp. As of January 1977, K Marts long
term debt was only $212 million. This is small for a company with estimated sales of nearly $10 billion annually.
However, K Marts longterm leases have an estimated value of approximately $1.76 billion. So in a relatively short period of time, K Marts debt, shown on its balance sheet, will move from $200 million to nearly $2 billion.
In our jud^ent, the retail group is marking time until investors can compare balance sheets and see how the market reacts to the new requirements.
As for the market generally, many analysts take the viewpoint that investors are too preoccupied with uncertainty over pending and forthcoming tax and energy legislation to pay much heed to the Christmas re-tail-saies picture.
As Morris Cohen, chief economist for the investment management firm of Schroder Naess & Thomas, wrote recently:
The future of the stock market over the next few months will depend heavily on how institutional money managers view the administrations game plan for 1978 and particularly how they view it will be translated into actual law by the Congress, f Some resolution will also be needed for the international standing of the dollar. Large buyers from overseas will be making their next important moves only when they feel reassured about more sanguine prospects from their point of view for foreign exchange rates.
No Regular Paycheck
striking coal miners arent getting their regular paychecks, but merchants in the nations coal mining regions say the walkout has had little impact on their Christmas sales.
"Its amazing the number of people on strike who are not only buying, but going into their savings to pay for things, said Thomas Murtha, owner of a furniture store in Ebensburg, Pa.
Every merchant Ive talked
to seems to be experiencing the same thing, he added.
People are buying microwaves (ovens), maybe a second color portable TV - luxury items.
But the strike by 160,000 members of the United Mine Workers was having another effect elsewhere. Indiana state officials have verified about a dozen cases of price gouging by coal retailers since the coal strike began Dec. 6.
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Notice To Share Holders
ThI* tti iBcond Notice to share holder# of the Eastern Tar River Credit union, which Is located at 20 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina. . ,
ThI# Notice is to Ngtify all share holders who have not presented thrtr pass books for confirmation by the Auditor of the Administrator of Credit Unions of the State of North Carolina befora the 1st day of Fabruary, 1*71,
that the money that may have on deposit will ba forfeited.
There Is approximately 19,308.96, belonging to shareholders the Eastern Tar River Credit Union which ha# not been confirmed by the state Auditor.
Therefore, Please present your pass book for Confirmation on or before the 1st day of February, 1978.
Thistheizmdayof December, 1977. RoacoeC. Norfleet, President Eastern Tar River Credit union 620 Albemarle Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. 738-4159 e 7&4808
Ovar Tha Countar Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) Ttw lollowing list
shows the Over the Counter
stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless ol volume No securities trading below I are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the dilterence between last weeks closing price and this weeks closing price.
UPS
Name Last Chg Pci.
39 +18 Op 85 7
I AspnSki I Ratner
3 NoAtlInd
4 VanDykR
5 WMerRy A SchaakE
_ . 3 up 63.1
13, I 1 Up 57.1
31, I 1', Up 55.4
7 Up 53.8
1 DCL Inc I Nolex Cp
3 Shopwell In
4 Std /Metals
5 PepComInd
6 Simco Sirs
to Wainoc Oil II Whitehal Cp II RepGypsm
14 Clark Cons
15 Jetronic Ind I'3
17 Castletn Ind
10 Richton Int
11 AZL Res
13 WorkWear
10
7'. I I up 48.7 Trico ind
Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds Appreciation Income Invest SierraGth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEql n SmthBarlSG n
Warncpi .05 151 5 4 4'i+ "3
Copyright by The Associated Press 1977.
14.44 14.41 14.44+ 0
18.40 1S.54 18.54- .07 9.54 .48 9.48- .08
9.07 8.98 9.00- 07
17.17 17.04 17.15- .47
9 11 9.08 9.10+ .02
9.93 9.89 9.89+ .03
8.78 8.73 8.77 + .03
13.77 13.43 13.77+ .20
9.78 9.54 9.55- .19
12.74 12.49 12.50 - 23_
Waakly Group Avarogef
NEW YORK (AP) The following list give* the weekly averge net change lor the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft .................<7="
Air Transport .......................+ /*
Auto, Truck .........................-
Aufo Parts 6 Accessories .......-
Banks, Savings 6 Loan - *
Bewarage Soil Drinks - ^
Brewing, Distilling .................. ^
Building .......................... ^
Chemicals ........................+ ;
Communication
Conglomerates, Diversified..........unch
Containers, Packaging ............ +
Drugs, AAedical Supplies........... - ^
Electronics, Electric Products +
Finance .......
Foods, Commodities.................ilI]
Food Markets 6 Vendors - '
(3old, Silver .......................
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ............ +
House Furnishings.................
Insurance ........................
Investment Companies *
/Machine Tools 6 Accessories *
Machinery ........................
Metal Fabricating ..................
Mining (non metallic) ..............
Motor Transport 6 Leasing I '
Non ferrous /Metals ................. 1
Office Equipment 6 Services - ^
Paper, Pulp .. '
Petroleum ^
Photo Products 6 Services
Precision instruments. Watches uncn Prinfinq. Publishing * '*
Railroads, Rail Equipment t
Real Estate
Recreation, Leisure '
Restaurants ................ * ,
Retail Trade
Rubber. Tires.....................
Shipping, Shipbuilding .............
Shoes. Leather Products ^
Soaps, Cosnr+etics. Toiletries ^
Steel. Iron
Utilities Electric Utilities Gas
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price ot the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name TotlSIOOO) Saleslhds) Last
HouOilM........... *9,000 2939 293,
AmdahlCp......... *4,594 1339 50.
Syntex Corp......... *5,944 2744 21
Dome Petri........ *5,314 1093 50.
FlyDiaOil.......... *5,227 1901 26*
PGE 9 48pf ........ *4,057 1449 27,
Cdn SupOil......... *3,903 740 53
Unllek Corp........ *3,186 404 51'/,
Carnatn ........... *3,132 1023
Sundance O........ *3,042 1440 217
7 BlockEng 2 + , Up 44.2
8 Telecom ' ......
9 Exxcel
10 /MotchM
11 SurvTeo
12 Cinevid
13 AVM Cp
14 Anadlte
15 GoodyS 14 RovacCp
17 Postil P
18 AComwF
19 Kulicke
20 ElecNite
21 GRT Cp
22 OoeSpn
23 PacCHId
24 FundSys
25 JelAirFr
5 - 1 Otf 16.7
234 - '3 Oft 15.4
234 _ u. Off 15.4
21, - 3it Off 15.0
3 ', 0(1 14.3
411 34 ,oif 14.3
Last
Chg
Pet
3
+
74
Up
33 3
3*7
+
3
up
33.3
3H
f
34
up
X.6
6*4
t
IH
up
.2
19a
+
4
up
26.4
4*7
fg
up
24.1
33a
+
34
up
24.0
2H
2
up
23.5
93a
+
Ha
up
23.4
934
+
H4
up
21.9
43a
up
21 9
7
+
1*4
up
21.7
11*8
+
Ha
up
X.3
334
+
5s
up
X.O
2'-
H
up
X.O
734
+
1*4
up
19.2
Ve
+
5b
up
19.2
33a
+
5b
up
19.2
73a
f
14
up
18.9
8
+
1*4
up
IBS
3*4
+
*7
up
18.2
12H
+
Ha
up
17.9
534
+
Tb
Up
17.9
19*4
+
23a
Up
17.6
3H
+
*7
Up
17.4
lO'v + DOWNS
1*'7
up
17.4
Last
Chg
Pet.
2*7
+
34
Up
42.9
1
Big DaddyL
33 a -
34
Otf
16.2
n
3*4
up
41.9
2
Child Wrid
8*a -
1*a
Off
15.9
6
f
H4
up
41.2
3
Shelter Res
2
H
Off
1S.8
43a
+
IH
up
39.3
4
Firstmark
234 -
*'2
Off
15.4
3* a
+
3a
up
.9
5
Heinicke
2*4 -
H
Off
14.3
5H
+
IH
up
34.4
6
Techcl Oper
3'a -T
'2
Off
13.8
5*2
+
IH
up
33 3
7
Friend Fro
63a -
1
Off
12-7
12
+
3
up
33 3
8
Goodrich wt
234 -
H
Off
12.0
7*+
+
H4
up
31.8
9
Flagstaff
334 -
* 2
Off
11.8
234
+
*a
up
29.4
10
Compoind
43a '
*a
Off
11.4
5*7
+
l*/4
Up
29.4
11
RoyPalmCol
2 '
*'4
Off
11.1
10
+
2*4
up
29.0
12
Speed OP
2
* 4
Off
11.1
2*4
+
l/J
up
X.6
13
Executonc
7*a
3a
Off
10.9
3*7
+
34
up
27.3
14
Nortek Inc
2*8
*4
Off
10.5
12
+
2*7
up
26.3
IS
Schiller Ind
2*8 -
*'4
Off
10.5
8
I
+ *T,
up
23.1
16
Thorof Mkt
2*8 -
*;
Off
10.5
4
+
34
up
23.1
17
Leh Press
6* 2 -
74
Off
10.3
DOWNS
18
Telesci
934 -
1*8
Off
10.3
Last
Chg
PCt.
19
Fidelco Gth
2*4
' '4
Off
10.0
3*4
H4
Off
35.0
X
Parmnt Pkg
4*8
2
Off
9.8
834
-
2*7
Off
22.2
21
Connelly
3*7
H
Off
9.7
9
-
2*'a
Off
21.7
22
Sterl Extrdr
2H -
*'4
Off
9.5
2
.. V,
Off
X.O
23
Tidwell ind
2^8
*4
Off
9.5
434
1
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17.4
24
Executvtnd
43e -
* 2
Off
9.3
2*3
/2
Off
/-VJi
16.7
1A 7
25
Lloyds Eltr
73^ -
Off
9.2
7%% Individual Retiiemeat Accounts payoff now and then.
Off 13.5 348 - Off 13.3
13 - 2 Off 13.3
3'4 -
5
Off 13.3 Off 13.0
1*2 Off 13.0
1 Off 12.9
- I'/j Off 12.6
25. - ^6 Off 12.5
31 > - '3 Off 12.5
53. - 34 Off 12.2
11 - 1*2 Off 12.0
Dow Jones Weekly
NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones range ot prices tor the week ended Dec 14. STOCK averages DPMI High LOW dost Chg. Indus 815.75 822.68 8IS.23 815.32 + 0.09
Trans 212.24 214.26 212.26 214.26 * 2.14
Utils 111.44 111.44 110.92 111.28 -1.09
45 Stks 282.74 284.19 282.54 283.12 + 0 20
bond averages
20 BndS 91.99 91.99 91.41 91.41 -0.42
Utils 94.51 96.51 95.80 95.80 -0.76
Indus 87.47 87.47 87.02 87.02 -0.48
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 324.84 324.84 322.01 324.37 -1.04
i
No matter how far you are from retirement age, nows the time to start saving for retirement. Because nows the time you can use the tax breaks you get with a First Federal Savings Individual Retirement Account for the self-employed.
You can put away $1500or 15% of your income every year (which
ever is less), and write it all off your taxesa great payoff now. And with the 7 3/4% annual interest* that money earns, you can look for-ward.to a big payoff latera really comfortable retirement.
Tax break your way to retirement. Come see us today, and well explain how IRA can work for you.
* Fgdgral Rggulatlons Rgqulrt Substantial Penalty For Early Wlttxtrawal of Cartlflcate.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
Greenville. Ayden, |pfiir| Farmville. Griffon
B-1*-Tbe Dy Reflector, ureenvuie, n.c..--Mnaay, ueo
yVere brimming with holiday ideas!
IF
Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar Opan Daily 9:30 A.M. TUI 10:00 PAA. Now Till Christmas Pricas Efffactiva Mon., Tuas., Wad.
(ndto* k not m Moek, ftow't Imim ntn dwok on iwiuMi M CW b to puroh*
k I* Ml* pita <i*wn
mMm. w
oMmaw k* nmd at oom-pmWr raduoMi pttoa la lha hoaaal ManMon o Maa'a to back-up oia poicy 01 -aiaalacPon Quaramaad
HOSE'S STORES PtC
FRAGRANCE
*3.22
[Libbcyl
Reg. $7.75 Save $4.53
Bright, perky garden flowers on crystal clear glass. Colorful inspiration from Libbey.
Cooler, beverage or rocks, delightfully gift packaged 8 to the set.
pyrex
12-Oz. Beverage Set
Gift boxtd Hosttss Glattwan ^pwcewts
rttwmo-5eiw
Tortoise Shell 4-qt ice Bucket Walnut 4-qt Ice Bucket
ICE DUCKETS
The ordinary ice bucket becomes a fashionable entertainment accessory with these distinctive designs, styled to blend beautifully with any party setting.
Each ice bucket keeps four quarts of ice sparkling fresh for hours. Double-wall insulated with snug-fitting, recessed lids.
2-Qt. UtilitY CassEfole Bakpr m a Baskat
*5.97
*6.88
Reg. $13.95 Save $7.98
Reg. $9.99 Save $3.11
Libby Crystal Candles
TOTAL CHAN AUTOMATIC ELECTRK CAN OPENER
pyrex
12-inch Patio'n'Pizza Plate
fCZ
Its 12 plates in 1 for only * 1.37
Reg. $2.29 Save 92$
pizzas
coW cuts
cakes
hors d'oeuvres
roasts
desserts
cheese
cookies
coffee cake
pies
rolls
french friea
Our all purpose, clear glass plate bakes crisp, evenly browned pizza but that's not all!
Its a go-everywhere, do-everything plate that you can use indoors and out. For baking and servirrg your family's favorite foods.
And it cleans in a breeze!
*9.97
Libbey
Radiant beauties from Libbey. Just fill 'em with water, add a layer of salad oil and float a wick in a disc. It's that Simple and you have the classiest crystal candle you ever saw. All three sizes come complete with plastic float and a supply of wicks; the insert gives assembly instructions, plus a variety of
Anchor Hocking Bosket Buffet
Reg. $16.95 Save $6.98
'^All parts in contact with can handle, drive wheel, lid holder remove quickly tor easy cleaning. Smooth front and back sparkle bright with the wipe of a-cloth. Smooth, quiet operation. Starts when handle is depressed, shuts off when cutting operation is complete. Hardened steel cutting blade. Hidden cord storage. Magnetic lid holder. Harvest Gold finish. Non-skid feet. 120 volts, AC only.
innovative tips . colored marbles seararium, etc.
fill your candle with . make a miniature
CORNING WARE
6 Cup Tea Pot
5Vi Qt.
Electric Slow Cooker
Jumbo size tor hefty appetites! 5V^ qt. size cooks all day while the cook works, plays or takes time to do the things she wants.
The Pokey Pot is truly an everything cooker. It combines yesteryear's method of long-time cooking so that flavors blend beautifully with today's faster-paced life style and need for convenience.
Cooking with the Pokey Pot makes it possible to keep an eye on the budget by allowing use of less expensive cuts of meat. It helps lock in those all-important flavors while cooking the stow way to fork-tender goodness.
And using it is so easy! Just put the food in the ceramic crock, place the crock in the outer shell, cover and plug it in. As the heat from the bottom heating element slowly rises, the food cooks itself perfectly. So the homemaker can busy herself with other household tasks, relax with a favorite hobby or take the day off for shopping. The working woman can leave for work without the meal preparation worry. Whn she returns, dinner's ready.
The Pokey Pot operates on 105 watts when set on low, 210 watts on high so costs very little to operate.
Crystal Candle 9"
1.57
Reg. $2.69 Save $1.12
Reg. $2.39 Save $1.02
Reg. $2.19 Save 92$
SUNBMM MIXASTER HAND MIXER
*11.97
Reg. $17.88 Save $5.91
streamlined styling. Large full-mix beaters produce better results in shorter time. Thumb-tip 3-speed control and on/off switch. Beater ejector automatically releases beaters. Reliable Sunbeam motor. Hangs neatly on wall or cabinet.
*5.97
Reg. $10.95 Save $4.98
cSummm
COLONIAL KITCHEN WAU CLOCK
Antiqued wood-effect carved panels border either side of the decorator clock dial. Delicately stenciled orange, yellow and green flower design charms each corner of the white dial. Easy-to-read black numerals and hands. Sweep second hand. Antiqued avocado or woodtone case and paneling. 9V^' x 5%" X 2%".
^9.97
(SufSe^
Reg. $17.95 Save $7.98
built with integrity backed by service
MALIBU Ring pendulum actually moves without apparent support. Spun aluminum dial. Textured black bezel. Hand-rubbed walnut cabinet. 8'/*',
4V2, 2V..
M.97
Munsey 3 Qt. Corn Popper
*6.77
Reg. $12.95 Save $6.18
Reg.
$9.99
Save
$5.02
24 Piece Tumbler Set
T-Fall 10'/i Inch Skillet, with Non-ftick Surface
*7.99
Reg. $13.98 Save $5.99
Robinson 7 Piece Stainless Steel Kitchen Tool Set
*6.47
Reg. $14.95 Save $8.98
Qub Aluminum.
Heritage 7 Piece Cookware Set
$10
I Oa7# Save$15.98
Timaband LED Digital Watch
Roaes
Low
Price
MO
This man's solid state digital watch has five functions with single button control.
Similar to illustration
1 MRS. MICHAEL KEVIN MCDANIEL
2 MRS. LINWOOD E. PEADEN JR.
3 MRS. WILUAM NEWTON FOWLER JR.
4 MRS. GARY DURWOOD LEE
5 MRS. RONALD EARL RICE SR.
6 MRS. AMOS DON BRAXTON
Robin DukeSocialite vs. Bella'
OFFICE-SEEKER Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke knows she faces imniense challenges in seeking the U.S. congressional seat which will be vacated when Edw. Koch becomes New Yorks mayor. (UPI Photo)
By GAY PAULEY UPI SenkNT Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - The delicately beautiful Mrs. Angier Biddle Duke of the Social
Register and best-dressed lists knows that she faces immense challenges in seeking the U.S. Congressional seat to be vacated in January by Edward L. Koch.
The paramount one, she
acknowledges, is Bella Abzug. Bella of the bellowing voice, the strident personality, Bella with an already impressive congressional record, Bella of the
activist r(4e in the feminist movement, and Bella of the big-brimmed hats, her national signature.
Well, said Robin Chandler Duke of River House, New York, and Southampton, I
know Im up against some toughies. Mrs. Abzug will be the toughest. But Ive had some pretty good survival records.
About hats? Said Mrs. IXike, Ive always been a hat wearer. But I know the minute I put one on. pecle will say, Uh, huh. shes just imitating Bella.
Ill just wear a hat when I want and need to. Period.
Another challenge is the fact that Mrs. Duke, 54, is seeking political office for the first time. She is one of the first to announce candidacy for the congressional seat which will
be vacated when Koch becomes New Yorks Democratic mayor January 1.
New York State assemblyman Peter Grannis also has announced formally. Hes considered a potentially strong candidate.
Mrs. Abzug has not announced, but her campaign headquarters said she definitely will not leave politics. The other woman mentioned for the Democratic candidacy is Carol Greitzer, of the New York City Council.
Mrs. Duke thinks, however, that the field of Democrats will grow to eight or more in the special election which New Yorks Gov. Hugh Carey must call after January.
There will, of course, be both Democrats and RepuWicans seeking to fill Kochs unexpired term and ultimately run for a full two-year term.
For Mrs. Abzug, 57, the race will be one for political comeback. She received two major defeats after her six years in the U.S. House of Representatives.
She lost by a skinny (9,000 votes) margin in her run for the U. S. Senate against Daniel Patrick Moynihan. And, al-thou^ favored in polls for the mayoral candidacy of the nations largest city, she lost in a primary runoff to Koch.
The contrast between Mrs.
Duke and Mrs. Abzug obviously will be a major factor in voter preference in the 18th congressional district. This district now embraces a mixture of class and economic strata, including what once was the silk stocking (wealthy) 17th, to less affluent lower East and West Sides.
Robin Duke is a Baltimore-born blueblood, and her husbands name represents bank- ^ ing and tobacco company inheritances.
He has served as U.S. Ambassador to Denmark and Spain and as chief of U.S. Protocol. Currently, Duke serves as president of the Spanish Institute and on the board of the International Refugee Committee.
Home for the Duke family is a 10-room apartment furnished in antiques and overlooking the East River, in one of the most exclusive residoitial buildings in the city. Summers are spent in Southampton, N.Y., an equally exclusive area on Long Island.
Mrs. Duke. 54, is a tall (five feet eight inches, 130 pounds) blonde with classic features and a style sense that landed her on the annual best-dressed list of 1967. Duke is her second husband and the couple has one son. Mrs. Duke also has a son, 30. and a dau^ter, 28 from a (Continued on ygegig;Accent On Living
'Die DaUy Reflector, <^eenvUle,N.C.--SuDday,DecembBrU, U97-C!-l
1 MRS. MCDANIEL. . .is the former Katrina Wilson, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson Wilson of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan E. McDaniel of Durham, took place Saturday.
2 MRS. PEADEN. . .is the former Allison Tumage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tumage Jr. of Rt. 2, FarmviUe, whose marriage to Mr. Peaden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Peaden of Falkland, took place Saturday.
3 MRS. FOWLER. . .is the former Rachelle Jean
Longnecker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Klein of Greenville, whose mrriage to Mr. Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Newton Fowler Sr. of Colerain, took place Saturday.
4 MRS. LEE.. .is the former Linda Jayne Lee, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Lee of Careysburg, Liberia, whose marriage to Mr. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke H. Lee of Rt. 8, Greenville, took place Saturday.
5 MRS. RICE. . .is the former Patricia Godwin Hurley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Godwin of Wilson, whose marriage to Mr. Rice, son of Mrs. Noah Rice of Arapahoe, and the late Mr. Rice, took place Saturday.
6 MRS. BRAXTON. . .is the former Lois Ann Mills, daughter of Mrs. Essie Dixon MUls of Greenville, and the late Mr. William Hughie Mills, whose marriage to Mr. Braxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bernice Braxton of Ayden, took place Friday.
Miss Rachelle Longnecker Weds
Rachelle Jean I^^jtnecker and William Newlon FoMiiler Jr. were married Saturday, in the First Presbyterian Chiirch by the Rev Richard Gammon in a double-ring ceremony held at 7:30p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Dr and Mrs. Robert Allen Klein of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Newton Fowler Sr. of Colerain.
The bride was given ir marriage by her step father She wore a formal length gowTi of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with scalloped Venise lace The sheer yoke of the empire bodice was embellished with appliques of floral Venise sprays beaded with seed pearls and outlined in the scalloped lace which continued around the waistline. The full bishop sleeves repeated the scalloped lace trim with the cuffs edged in ruffled organza. Matching scalloped lace and floral Venise lace enhanced the skirt and attached chapel length train with the hemline edged in the scalloped Venise lace. She
b,
frt r o otvk
Rvondaiytf oavo Wy cxppamtmenrt
wore a tiered imported illusion veil, aa-ented with appliques of floral Venise lace, held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lac-e beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, snowflakes and baby's breath entwined with ivy.
Justine Longnecker of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of wine sheer organza over wine taffeta designed with an open portrait neckline featuring a double capelet collar and short flared sleeves. Miniature self-fabric bows centered the front of the empire bodice An inset band accentuated the waistline from which fell the modified A-line skirt. A deep ruffled flounce at the hemline extended up the back of the gown to a silk rose at the center to form a bustle. She carried a nosegay of white poinsettia surrounded by greenery with satin streamers.
Bridesmaids were Carla Fowler of Colerain. sister of the bridegroom, and Linda Braddy of Greenville. They wore gowns similar to the maid of honor and carried similiar nosegays.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Mickey Lee Longnecker of Greenville, brother of the bride, and John Merle Montague of Windsor, cousin of the bridegroom.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of jade green desipied with a scoop neckline, fitted bodice and full circular skirt. The sleeveless
gown was complemented by a sheer floral jacket in shades of rose and green, and trimmed in jade green. She wore a white rosecorsa^.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of turquoise knit designed with a scoop neckline outlined in floral Venise lace, beaded with pearls. Matching lace encircled the empire waistline from which fell the full circular skirt. A corsage of white roses complemented her ensemble.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Richard R, Gammon.
Wedding music was provided by organist Dr. E. Robert Irwin.
The reception was held in the fellowship hall following the ceremony. The serving table was decorated with white poinsettia. two three-branch candelabra, a silver punch bowl, and the three-tiered wedding cake. Guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. Dean Hayek of Greenville. After the first piece of cake was cut by the bride and bridegroom, Mrs. Everett Tett of Ames, Iowa, aunt of the bride, served the cake. Pimch was poured by Mrs. Juanita McCarthy of Greenville. Mrs. Carolyn King of Greenville presided at the guest register-ster. Good-byes were said to Dr. and Mrs. P. Wayne Ayers who handed out wedding scrolls. Rice bags were given out by Dr. and
Mrs. Edgar Heckel.
After a wedding trip to the nxHintains the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is attending East Carolina University. She just returned from an internship with NASA in Washin^on, D. C. The bridegroom is a graduate of Bertie County High School and East Carolina University. He is currently teaching at E. B. Aycock Junior High.
A rehearsal dinner was given for the wedding party and out-of-town guests by the parents of the bridegroom Friday at the Candlewick Inn. Tables were decorated with poinsettia and greenery. The bride-elect wore a cream chiffon gown fitted with a burgundy velvet bolero jacket.
A wedding tx^eakfast was held at the Three Steers Restaurant, given by Mrs. Caroline Ayers, Mrs. Mary Jane Hayek, Mrs. Eldgar Heckel, Mrs. Elizabeth LeConte, and Mrs. Juanita McCarthy. The tables were decorated with hotly and white tapers and a central arrangement of white poinsettias. The bride-elect, wearing a pale blue suede cloth dress with coordinated cream-colored blouse with navy accessories, was presented a corsage of white mums. The hostesses presented the couple with a gift of crystal.
PATENTLY PREOOaOUS
Bediy J. Schroeder, a 15-year-old high school sophomore in Toledo, Ohio, was granted her fourth patent. Like her others. including the first when she was 12. it deals with facilities for reading and writing in the dark.
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Engagement Announced
MISS CEUA HARRIS.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Harris of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Jarvis Donald Joyner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joyner Sr. of Fannville. The wedding will take place Ffeb. 18.
Patient Circle Officers
Miss Linda Lee Installed In Ceremony Weds On Saturday
WASHINGTON, D. C. - Miss Linda Jayne Lee and Gary Dur-wood Lee, both of Greenville, N. C.. were united in marriage at the Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Saturday in a double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Lee of Careysburg. Liberia. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke H. Lee of Rt. 8, Greenville.
The bride wore a floor length gown of while doeskin fashioned with a mandarin neckline and empire bodice trimmed in lace. The dress featured puff sleeves ending in wide cuffs closed with self-fabric covered buttons. The dress was made by the bride. She wore an elbow length lace mantilla.
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Greenville. N. C.
The bride and bridegroom are
Marriage
Announced
The marriage of Nettle Ruth Lassiter and Vernon Dean Um-phlett took place Friday at 7:30 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Nettie C. Lassiter of Winterville, and the late Mr. Alfonso Lassiter. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Vernon Umphlett of Rt. 8, Greenville.
both attending East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School.
A reception will be held Dec. 23 at the Greenville Branch Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.
Club Auction To Benefit Foster Children
The Lakewood Pines Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Bateman Tuesday. Mrs. A. T. Bilbro and Mrs. Dean Painter were assisting hostesses.
White elephant items, baked goods and Christmas goodies were auctioned for the ben^it of the Foster Children Fund. Mrs. Bill Morrison served as auctioneer and Mrs. H. R. Billica as banker.
Mrs. A. E Dubber distributed a pamphlet Winter Birds in Your Etackyard, published by the N. C. Wildlife Resource Committee. Members were asked to make their horticulture report to Mrs. Billica.
Mrs. Edward Reep read an invitation from the Rocky Mount Club to an an open house Dec. 18.
The Jan. 10 meeting will be held in the fellowship hall of Jarvis Menwrial Church beginning at 9:30 for a flower arranging demonstration by Ed Glenn.
The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters had its December meeting at the home of Mrs. Mildred B. Manning Wednesday afternoon.
Members were urged to save old eye glasses, old jewelry, Campbell Soup labels, cancelled postage stamps and used clothing and bring them to the next meeting to be sent to Indian schools sponsored by the Kings Daughters.
Contributions will be sent to the Salvation Army and to Miss Becky Starkey to help with Christmas cheer for foster children. Honorary members of the Kings Daughters, who are in Greenville Villa, will be remembered with Christmas gifts.
In a ceremony, Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell installed the following officers for the new year: Presidait, Miss Mary Wells; First Vice President, Mrs. Shackell; Second Vcl Presitlent, Mrs. Harvey Tur-; nage; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Hannah Brown; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Mildred Manning; Treasurer, Mrs. R. C.
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Henry; Treasurer, Building Fund, Miss Martha Lee Cowell; and Newspaper Reporter, Miss Annie Turner.
Mrs. Nancy Hannah gave a talk on Ala-Teens," young boys and girls who need encouragement and proper guidance.
Rfreshments were served by Mrs. Manning assisted by Miss Wells and Mrs. Brown.
Christening Held Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Brown of Greenville announce the christening of their dau^ter, Leslie Rogers. The ceremony was performed by Father Charles Mulholland of St. Gabriel's Oiurch Saturday.
Leslie wore a fourth generation family gown.
Her godparents are Neal Archie Brown of Youngsville, and Mrs. Dorothy Jane Ferri of Scituate, Mass.
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Miss Mills, Mr. Braxton Marry Couple Speaks Vows Saturday
* . . ^ Katrina Wilson of Asheville ville. Punch was poured by Mrs.
The marriage of Miss Lois Ann Mills and Amos Don Braxton was solemnized Friday ni^t at seven oclock in a formal candlelight ceremony at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free ^^111 Baptist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Essie Dixon Mills and the late Mr. William Hughie Mills. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bernice Braxton of Ayden.
The Rev. R. M. Stewart of Dunn officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Stewart, pianist and soloist. She sang "Twelfth of Never" and other selections.
- The church was decorated with a fifteen branched candelabra holding lighted tapers backed with wedding palms. On either side were tall stands of red poinsettias. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.
Given in marriage by her brother. William Brooks Mills, the bride wore a formal white silk organza gown with a pin-tucked bib front and back edged with Chantilly lace. The bodice featured a high lace neckline and full bishop sleeves finished with lace ruffle cuffs. The full skirt was enhanced with a built-in train bordered at the hemline with lace ruffles flowing into a chapel train. She wore a matching lace Juliet cap attached to a three quarter length veil of silk illusion edged with lace.
She carried a Bibje covered with white satin centered with a white georgiana orchid interspersed with ivy and white pom pons tied with white satin streamers.
Miss Mary Ann Cox of Fayetteville was maid of honor. She wore a formal ensemble of garnet red velveteen featuring a white blouse. She carried a nosegay centered with a white cymbidium orchid with red roses and babys breath tied with streamers of matching satin and tulle.
Mrs. Eloise Mobley of Greenville. and Mrs. Gloria Hines of /\yden. sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore formal
skirts of barberry red velveteen with white blouses and carried nosegays identical to that of the honor attendant.
Miss Lisa Carol Teal and Miss Leigh Ann Teal of Ayden. nieces of the bridegroom, were junior bridesmaids. They wore formal light blue dresses with white lace overlays. They carried nosegays of red roses and white carnations.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Jimmy Cole Mobley of Greenville, and Kenneth Hines of Ayden, brothers-in-law of the bride. Junior ushers were Gregory Cole Mobley, Richard Guy Mobley and Morris Ken Hines, nephews of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gurkins presided at the guest register.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Mills chose a formal gown of pink polyester with a mat-ching lace coat. The bridegrooms mother selected a formal gown of yellow polyester with a matching coat. Both mothers wore corsages of white cymbidium orchids.
Mrs. Mamie Ruth Mills and Mrs. Lena Dixon, grandmothers of the bride, were remembered with orchid corsages.
The bride is a graduate of Chicod High School and serves as a News and Observer dealer. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden High School and the University of North Carolina.
The couple will reside at Rt. 3, Greenville.
Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted and invited to the refreshment table which was covered with a white linen cloth. The table was centered with an arrangement of red
po4nsettias flanked by red burning tapers.
After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice of cake. Mrs. Edna Mills served cake and Mrs. Doris Arnold poured punch.
Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Teal of Ayden.
Candlelight Rites Unites Couple
FARMVILLE - The First Christian Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Allison Turnage and Linwood E. Peaden Jr. Saturday evening at eight oclock.
The double ring candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert G. Hufford, former pastor of the bride. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Grady Bailey, aunt of the bride.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Turnage Jr. of Rt. 2, Farm-ville. the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length qiana gown by Milady which featured an empire waist and Queen Anne neckline bordered with Venise lace. Straight sleeves were accentuated with a floral design of matching lace. The A-line skirt bordered with petite Viise floral lace flowed into a chapel length train.
Her bridal veil was a fingertip length mantilla of nylon net bordered with lace. She wore a Pni^trv Written single string of pearls belonging JTUCirjf to her paternal grandmothers.
qI TirriM She carried a white satin Bible, T or Opecittl M. which was carried by her
RYE, N.Y. (UPI) Felicia mother on her wedding day, centered with red roses, pearls, French tulle, babys breath and satin streamers.
The bridegroom Is the son of
E.
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Greenville Womans Gub met at the home of Mrs. J. L Savage for its Giristmas party Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Merle Austin and Mrs. F. H. Worsley Mrs. Robert Ison wa
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Peaden of Falkland.
The maid of honor was Sheila Turnage of Greenville, sister of the bride. She was dressed in a wine polyester jersey floor length princess gown with a scooped neck and fitted sleeves. She wore a single string of pearls and carried a single white long-stertimed rose.
The bridesmaid was Ginger Bailey of Tarboro. She wore a wine polyester jersey floor length dress with a fitted bodice, A-line skirt, fitted sleeves and square neckline. She wore matching pearls and carried an Identical flower.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Michael Turnage of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Rodney Beasley, Bernice Allen and Dennis Norvllle, all of Greenville.
After a wedding trip to unan-nounce points, the couple will live at Rt. 2, Farmville.
The bride is a junior at East Carolina University and the bridegroom is a graduate of ECU. He Is employed by the U. S. Postal System, Greenville.
The parents of the bride entertained the wedding guests at their home following the ceremony.
After the traditional slice of cake was cut by the bridal couple. guests were served by Mrs. Willoughby Taylor and Mrs. Fountain Taylor, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Johnny Woodall, cousin of the bride.
An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms parents in the fellovtahip hall for the wedding party.
Katrina Wilson of Asheville and Michael Kevin McDaniel of Durham were married Saturday in Memorial Baptist Church in a double ring ceremony officiated by the Rev. Page Shelton of Raleigh, and the Rev. E. T, Vinson of Greenville. The ceremony was held at 2 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson Wilson of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan E. McDaniel of Durham.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white French Chantilly lace over white peau de sole, designed with a high neckline encircled with appliques of scalloped lace. The bodice featured a sheer inset outlined in the appliqued lace. The long fitted lace sleeves were finished with cuffs of white silk a la mode. She wore an elbow length mantilla edged in a wide border of chantilly lace and carried a cascading bouquet of white roses and Christmas holly.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Theresa Moore McDaniel of Greensboro, sister of the bride. She wore a floor length gown of pine green qiana. She carried a bouquet of white pom poms and Christmas holly.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jonnie Cassick Craven of High Point. Mrs. Margaret Horne Burnett of Roanoke Rapids. Mrs. J. Patrick Luby of Shawnee. Kan., and Mrs. Kenneth A. Rittenmeyer of Tampa. Fla., both sisters of the bridegroom. 'They wore dresses and carried bouquets similar to the honor attendants.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were David E. McDaniel of Waco, Tex., brother of the bridegroom. Stuart Coman of Chapel Hill, Jack Staidey of Durham, and J. Patrick Luby of Shawnee, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
Wedding music was provided by organist Joe Goodwin of Greenville, and soloist Eugene W. Moore of Greensboro, bother-in-law of the bride.
The reception was held at the home of the brides parents. Guests were greeted by Dr. and Mhs. James H. Tucker of Green
ville. Punch was poured by Mrs. John Shannonhouse of Greenville. Coffee was served by Mrs. Mac C. Stocks of Greenville. Cake was served by Mrs. Charles S. Forbes of Greenville. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horne of Greenville. Guests were shown through the house by Mrs. Albert Herring of Frederick. Md., and Mrs. Eugene W. Moore of Greensboro, sister of the bride.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Raleigh.
The bride is a graduate of UNC at Greensboro, and is a parent trainer with the Johnstort County Mental Health Center in Smithfield. The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC at Chapel Hill, and is a personnel analyst with the State Department of Transportation in Raleigh.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom iri honor of the couple and the wedding party at the Unicorn Restaurant in Greenville. A wedding brunch was given by Mrs. Sherman Parks. Mrs. James H. Tucker, and Mrs. Joseph C. Bateman at the home of Mrs. Parks, for the wedding party and out-of-town guests.
Engagement
Announced
The Rev. and Mrs. BL J. Williams of Grifton announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa, to Donald Scott Kissler. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Thomas Kissler of Orange, Calif. The wedding will take place Dec. 30.
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recognized as a new department member.
Mrs. W. E. Roseveare shared "Faith Is A Candle by Helen Steiner Rice. Appreciation was expressed to club members for their participation and donations for the benefit bridge. 'The Arts Department will make a memorial gift to the Wellington B. Gray Scholarship Fund.
'The Arts Festival will be held Feb. 3 and work will be judged Feb. 2. Music composition, crafts, literature, sewing, public speaking, art and photography are all open to club members.
"Tidings of Comfort and Joy by Ernest 0. Hauser was read by Mrs. H. R. Phillips and Mrs. Roseveare. Mrs. Savage accompanied the group in carol singing.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Patricia Hurley Weds
In Ceremony Saturday
Saint James United Methodist Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding of Patricia Godwin Hurley and Ronald Earl Rice Sr. Officiating at the 3:00 p.m. double ring ceremony in the chapel was the Rev F Roderick Randdph
Parents of the cot4>le are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Godwin of Wilson, and Mrs. Noah Rice of Arapahoe, and the late Mr Rice.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs Bill Cain, organist, and Sidney V. Car-raw ay. soloist, who sang Because" and "The W'edding Prayer."
The bride was escorted by her brother. Dr Ira D. Godwin of Fairfax. Va. Her honor attendant was Mrs. Rufus P. Sykes of Asheboro.
The Rev. Clifton T. Rice, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Donald R. Hughes, son-in-law of the bridegroom, and Thil D. Hurley, son of the bride.
The bride was attired in a floor length peacock blue dress of taffeta with chiffon overlayers. The skirt of the dress had three tiers of chiffon ruffles with a coor
dinated cummerbund at the waist. .A standing band collar was on the sleeveless bodice. A single layer of chiffon formed a waist length cape which encircled the entire bodice. The brides headpiece was a sprav of babys breath and she carried a cascade of American beaut v
roses.
The matron of honor wore a mauve pink floor length dress of jersey The fitted bodice had long set-in sleeves and a scooped neckline A self-fabric belt closed with a jeweled buckle. The knife pleated skirt had horizontal seaming which gave a tiered effect She wore a headpiece like that of the bride and carried a single American beauty rose.
The^vows were e.\changed in a candlelight setting of candelabra decorated with white pom pons accented with red carnations.
The bride is on the faculty at East Carolina University and the bridegroom is employed by Western-Southern Life Insurance Co. The couple will reside in Greenville.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home
At Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
A woman in the neighborhood who has chosen to remain childless announced the other day that she and her husband had found a solution to their empty nest. Since children are so expensive and make such demands on your time, weve decided to adopt a ddl. After all. they do everything a baby does and you dont have all the fuss and responsibility.
We stared at her in disbelief. Is it possible someone could be so naive?
Look. Kay, I said. "I dont know how to tell you but dolls today are not your dimpled, soft rubber, huggable cutesies that you take off all their clothes and king under the bed. Dolls today move, and demand, and nag and nag and nag. Theres Baby Comeback. When you turn her arms down, she walks away, but when the arms start going up she returns to you with arms outstretched aiid cries.
Theres Baby Telefoam who yells. Ma! until you squeeze her to shut her iflj. Theres Baby Wont-Let-Go that grabs tablecloths, fingers, walls, toys, people . . . anything, until her batteries go. And do you want to fall over Crater Crunchers and drive over Ultrasonic Scooters in the driveway?
Baby Alive eats and fills her diapers all day long. Her brother comes with all the parts and youll have to worry about their
How are you going to run a home with a Bionic man and woman running around with their bionic ear. bionic eye and bionic arm? Not to mention the Micronaut Biotron who converts to a tank. Believe me. Kay, youre asking for trouble when you adopt Super Joe Commander. Press his back and he delivers a quick left or right uppercut. My husband wants a ^Farrah Fawcett-Majors doll. Frankly. 1 didnt know Kays marriage was that stable.
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of the bridegroom
On the bridal table, candelabra with pink candles were placed on either side of a floral arrangement of snapdragons. pink carnations and baby's breath. The cake table was overlaid with a white satin cioth
Mr and Mrs. Donald R. Hughes, daughter and son-in-law of the bridegroom, greeted guests and presided at the guest book
After the bridal couple cut the first slice of the wedding cake, Mrs. William R. Hall, daughter of the bridegroom, and Mrs Sidney V'. Carraway served cake. Mrs. Jerry L. Godwin, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Gene P. Baker poured punch. Assisting in serving were .Mrs. Randolph R. Godwin, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Marilyn Casto. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson Donald, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom, said good-byes.
.An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the Holiday Inn following the rehearsal Friday evening. The wedding party and members of the families attended.
Pre-nuptial events included an engagement dinner at the Colonial House given by Miss Marilyn Casto and Miss Susan Rutledge.
" LPeoA.
r
Silent Night Watered Dog
as well as my own.
I come from a small town and Im not sure 1 know what is
considered acceptable conduct for a ^1 in my position. Should I go on overnight trips with a man Im dating
even if everything is on the up-and-up and we each have our own motel room?
Please help me get my head straight on this. I know how to keep my conscience clear, its my reputation Im worried about.
NEEDS ANSWERS
Person .ihnxi Rf TURN ADOPT '.V
f-Of Yoor Christmas f rtrtls
DEAR NEEDS: If you want a flawless reputation, even though your oousdence is clear, avoid the apMarance of evil. And overnight trips with a man you're dating are a no-no.
OrOsr Now Same day isrvlce MMi.mtlStTMt 7SM943
Gramvllle Rubber Stamp Co.
By Abigail Van Buren
f 1977 by Th CMCoo Tr(but>*.N Y NcwtSynd Inc
DEAR ABBY; Please teU DOG TIRED, whose neighbor's do^ barked at night, that we solved that problem by domg the following: Turning our garden hose on the barking dog. The water wont hurt him, but it certainly does shut him up.
SILENT NIGHT a 29-year-old, unmarried.
DEAR ABBY: I am .
God-fearii^ Christian woman who wants mwe than anything in the world to have a child. I am a virgin and want to stay that way.
Why can't I have an articial insemination? Or do you have to be married for that?
1 may never get nuu-ried. I had a boyfriend once, who was fve years younger than I, also a virgin. But we broke up when I told him about this overwhelming dedre I had for motherhood.
I dont want to sin, Abby, but if I dont have a baby I I on living. I can hardly see a baby without
dont want to | wanting to kidnap it.
I told my gynecologist this, and she said it was natural for a woman to yearn for motherhood, but she didn't recommend artifi<^ insemination unless I was married. Well, if I were married I probably wouldn't need it. I don't especially want a husband. I just want to be a mother. Can you help me?
WANTS A BABY
DEAR WANTS: Laws on artificial <*vary among the states. I suggest jron seek the oonaael of a lawyer, and a talk with your clergyman woulduY hurt either.
DEAR ABBY: How should a 21-jrear-okl girl who is separated but not divorced conduct herself? I uve a mall son. and I want to keep my reputation flawless for his sake
playing doctor.
Theres also Baby Heartbeat, who comes equipped with stethescope and a thermometer and is sick all the time, and theres the baby who blows bubbles. slobbers all over you and another called Baby Pretend that hangs on the phone all day.
Wait until you see Tippy Tumbles who stands on her hands to get your attention and the Mashatron which, when you reach out to strike it. the arms, legs and head fall off.
Kay thought for a moment. So, Ill get an older child.
You wanta foot the bill for Chers wardrobe and her dressing room with an Amerian Indian motif? Or Suntan Tuesday who tans but comes with three homes? Or pick up the tab for Barbies interchangeable heads? Or Donnie and Marie Osmonds own TV studio?
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Socialite...
(CoattmdtrmpMge C-1) previo^ marriage.
What qualifies her for con-Itiress? Answers ranged from per role as a working woman |f|K)st of her adult life to ttmtacts made in Washington knd internationally with her husbands ambassadorial roles jo her world travels In her job as chairman of the Draper. World Population Fund and national (XHrhairman of the Population Crisis Committee. As a candidate, she has taken
Cold Water Bath Helps Turkey
UNCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Pood specialists at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln recommend a cold water method to thaw frozen turkeys.
Immerse the bird in its original wrapper in cold water, changing the water as often as necessary to help speed up the process, they say. They warn that thawing in warm water encourages bacterial growth and spoilage.
The specialists allow about 30 minutes for each six pounds of turkey when using this method.
Leftover slices of pizza you have made and baked yoursdf? Wrap them appropriately and freeze. At serving time you can thaw and heat the slices, placed on paper napkins, in a microwave oven.
leave from the Draper Fund.
Listen, said Mrs. Duke, as she relaxed one morning in her apartment library. Ive known what its like to work to support my children. At 54, Ive got a good handle on life.
Once after her divorce, she was partner in a piece goods business, worked in sales at department stores, was a reporter on the now defunct New York Joumal-American, and was a licensed stockbroker.
Her Wall Street specialty was commodities (she took economies courses at night at Columbia University) and that led to a job as an executive in international public relations for Pepsi Cola, a commodities user. It was in this job that she met Duke. Both were in Moscow for the visit of the then Vice-President Richard M. Nixon to an international trade fair.
Ive not come up through the ranks running for political office, said Mrs. Duke, but my background is solid. I campaign^ for Lyndon Johnson. for Hubert Humphrey.
For the last four years Ive been deeply invdved in health and population problems... Ive been in Washington lobbying for population control... for more money, more emphasis on research into birth control, into providing day care facilities. My (congressional) district has a lot of the problems Ive been dealing with... the crisis here is in jobs. The woman Mrs. Duke considers her toughest opponent was bom in the Bronx, earned her tochelors degree from Hunter College and a law degree from
Columbia University in 1945. She specialized in labor law and civil liberties cases.
Mrs. Abzug first was elected to the house in 1970 and, after her colleagues became used to her blunt style and colorful vocabulary, won a reputation as an extremely able legislator.
She has been married since
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Giving joy to other people expresses the feelings of my mother, said Mrs. Judy Tingen.
Mrs. Mavis Campbell of Greenville has decorated and arranged 158 perfume bottles which she will give to the residents of Greenville Villa Nursing Home as Christmas favors.
Mrs. Campbell filled each bottle, which is approximately three inches high, with dried flowers in multicolors with contrasting ribbons on each.
She has been working on them for about three weeks and was assisted by her daughters, Linda McDonald, and Judy.
Mrs. Campbells son, Terry, who is a student at East Carolina University, insistied that his mother use some flowers in the Pirate color of purple and gold.
Even though the miniature arrangements will be given for Christmas, they feature colors which can be enjoyed all through the year, said Judy.
Mrs. Campbell is an employee of Burroughs Wellcome, who donatd the miniature bottles.
Mrs. Caifipbell will be taking the bottles to Greenville Villa next week.
Mrs. Rommie Mallison and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson are serving as directors of the outdoor Christmas pageant which will be given this evening at 5:30 on the lawn of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.
The live nativity scene includes live animals and the rustic manger scene was constructed by the Mens Mission organization of the church.
The cast for the 45-minute drama is drawn from the church membership. The Adult Choir wUl present choral interpretation to the scenes depicting the birth of the Christ child.
'The public is invited to attend this seasonal celebration.
Wve got what you want.
Diamonds Make Beautiful Memories
Adorn her throat with everlasting beauty. A diamond solitaire pendant set in 14K gold. Your choice of several sizes, starting as low as $140. Vt, Carat Diamond $310 Carat Diamond $425 , Convenient Terms. Layaway And Major Credit Cards.
lewd Box
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410 S. EVANS AAALL DOWNTOWN GREENVIULE 758-2)89
1944 to Martin Abzug, a stockbroker, and they have two daughters. Home is a Greenwich Village apartment.
Mrs. Duke long has sided with Mrs. Abzug in one
particular area campaigning for enactment of the Equal Rights Amendment. 1 want it
to make it so badly, she said. Both she and her husband are in the thick also of the campaign to get ratification of the Panama Canal Treidy. The day we talked she was planning a dinner party for 25 or so to map further strategy.
Everything surrounding Robin Duke is elegance, but she
insists that she keeps house with one maid to clean and for something like that dinner party brings in a wonderful Irish lady to cook. Otherwise, she said, she is cook either in New York or Southampton.
Mrs. Duke said she had no plans to cqjy anyones campaign style Im just going
to play it absolutely straight. I have a good track record. 1 think people can identify with me. 1 can bring people together... Ive been doing it all over the world.
She said financing of the campaign will come from party supporters, although there is the Biddle and Duke monied
background.
The advantages of the Duke name?
1 dont know, she said. But remember, my husband has worked hard all his life too.
Tn| going to run as Robin Duke.'thats all.
Thats a good short name for bumper stickers.
downtown greenville
Opon Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
MAMMOTH MONDAY SALE
SHOP 9 A.M. UNTIL 11 P.M. MONDAY ONLY AT EVERY BELK TYLER STOREI
7 TO 8 P.M. ONLY
Entire Stock!
Tut N Rut JeansI For Boys On Sale!
8 TO 9 P.M. ONLY
Terrific Buy On Mens Dnwn Hunting Vest From Pacific Trail!
9 TO 10 P.M. ONLY
Regular $9 and $10
Select corduroy, twill, denim or canvas in assorted colors. Machine washable. Sizes 8 to 20 regular; 10 to 14 slim; 30 to 36 husky.
Regular 40.00
Nylon shell with ' goose down filling. Washable, zip front, 2 pockets. Royal, navy, beige. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
Special Savings On Select Group Of Bnys Knit Shirts!
Regular 9.00
Long sleeve polyester cotton shirts in assorted color stripes. Navy, brown, burgundy, green. Sizes 8 to 20.
Save Now On A Table Of Mens Oress Shirts!;Regular 11.00
By 'Andhursf'. Broadcloth and oxford weaves in assorted solids, stripes or plaids. Long sleeves, regular and button down collar. Sizes 14'/3tol7.
Save On
Statepride 100% Cnttnn Lisbon Bedspreads! Hurry!Regular16.00 .....
Thermal weave with cable stitch design. Machine wash and dry. White, gold, blue, rust. Full size. Only 24 to sell.
How Entire Stock Of Mens Nunoi Bush Shoes On Sale!Regular46.00 .................
Choose from slip on, lace up or boot. Leather uppers. Antique brown. Sizes 7 to 13 B, C, D, E, EE.
Great Buy On Select Group Of Mens Khaki Slacks!Regular 14.00
65% polyester 35% cotton in 3 fashionable styles. All belt loop style(S. Sizes 29 to 42.
Big Savings Now On Select Group Of Ladies Boots!Regular 46.00
Leather uppers, side zipper. Brown, black, mahogany. Sizes 6 to 10 narrow and medium.
Special Purchase On G.E. Electric Knife!Belk Tyler Low Price
Knife has a compact, balanced handle for easy hand fit and si ices at any angle. Lightweight, too, only 17 oz.
Special Purchase! Hamilton Beimh Little Mac!Regular24.95 ...................
The Little Mac cooks hamburgers in just 60 seconds. We only have 18 to sell at this low price.
Special Purchase! Proctor-Siiex Toaster!Belk TylerLow Price.............
2 slice toaster comes in chrome and black. Would make a nice Christmas gift for someone.
Special Purchase! G.E. Zoom Oryer!Regular 24.98 ...
1000 watt power dryer comes with 3 attachments for styling. A wide tooth comb, fine tooth comb and styling brush.
C^-Tte Dtly Reflector, Greenve, N.C.-uwlay. Decesaber U, 1977
downtown groonvilleMAMMOTH MONDAY
SHOP 9 A.M. UNTIL 11 P.M. MONDAY ONLY AT EVERY BELK TYLER STOREI
iV'i3 P.M. To 4 P.M.II
One Low Price Now! Tuf N Ruf Jeans For Boys!
Regular 8.00
Boy's jeans in a bronco bustin' blend of Dacron -polyester nylon and cotton. Brown, rust, blue, tan Sizes 4 to 7.10 A.M. 'Til Sold Out!
Springmaids Society Rose No-Iron Percale Sheets On Sale Now!5.47.. 7.47
Regular 8.99 to 12.99
Choose frorti double and queen size sheets, flat or fitted. Pretty colors of white and yellow or white and green.
10 A.M. 'Til Sold Out I
Super Buy On Ladies Long Sleeve Cowl Neck Sweaters!
Regular $10-$13
100o soft acrylic in solid colors of navy, \Arfiite, cream. Looks great with pants or skirts. Sizes S, M, L.
10 A.M. Until Sold Out!
Special Buy Now On Misses Royal Park Coordinates!4.88.. 8.88
Regular $9 to $16
For the holiday season choose pants, vests, short or long sleeve shirt jacket, blouses and skirts. Solids in navy, red, camel, grey, black Sizes 8 to 20.11 A.M. 'Til Sold Out!
Now A Great Low Price On Our Shirred Fabrics!3 P.M. To 4 P.M. I
A Savings Of 2.12 On Mens Flannel Shirts One Hour Ihily!^ 2 P.M. To 3 P.M.!
J Save 35' A Pair On Ladies Pencil Box Hosiery!44
Pair
Regular 20c and 30C Inch
Make a great looking dress or jumper in just minutes. "Nothing to wear", sew up one seam for instant fashion
Regular 6.00
Assorted plaids in bright fall colors. Long sleeves and front pockets. 100% cotton flannel. Sizes S, AA, L, XL.
kll
Regular 79c Pair
Reigning Beauty 100% nylon pantyhose Colors: Coffeetime, Charcoal, Daybreak. Hand wash. Sizes A and B. Stock up now
10 A.M. 'Til Sold Out IWrangler" T-Shirts For Juniors Now At This Low Price!
2 P.M. To 3 P.M.Save 7.12 Now On Misses PVC Fashion Jackets!
If Perfect 8.00
Wear under sweaters, blouses, great for that layered look. Solids in white, beige, orange, yellow, green. Sizes S,M,L.
2 P.M. Until 3 P.M.!
Mirro"^ 7-Piece Cookware Set Now At A Savings!
Only 6 to SellM
a
Regular 29.99 ......
Set includes 1 qt. and 2 qt. saucepans, 5 qt. Dutch oven and 10" fry pan. Cookware has Silverstone - interior.
Regular 20.00
Choose from casual or dressy styled jackets. Some with tie belts. Solid colors of luggage, camel, nutmeg or honey. Sizes 6 to 16.
3 P.M. Until 4 P.M.I
Mens*^ Hanes Briefs Or T-Shirts At One Low Price!
Regular 4.49 to 5.29
Pick your favorite style:
Briefs, T shirts, athletic shirts or V neck shirts.
I00o white cotton. Sizes:
Briefs, 30 to 48; shirts, S,
M, L, XL.
3 P.M. To 4 P.M.
Special Purchase Da li.E. Lighted Mirin-Up Mirror!14.88
Special Low Price
Mirror has 2 soft incandescent light bars, dual swivel mirrors, regular image for make up or hair.
11 A.M. Until Sold Out!
Big Savings On Siight Irreguiar Bath Towels!
If Perfect 4.00 Ea.
Cotton terry in solids and prints. Beautiful colors of white, gold, green, brown. Stock up now at this low price!M A.M. Until Sold Out!
A Great Savings Now On Slightly Imperfect Cotton Chenille Spreads!
11 A.M. Until sold OutGigantic Savings On Misses Villager Sweaters Now!
If Perfect $10 to $12
Twin and full sizes now in assorted soiids and stripes. At this low price, buy several and dress up your bedrooms for the holiday season
Originally $18 to $25
8 styles in many fabrics and patterns. Bright new fall colors. Limited supply to sell at this price, so hurry in.
2 P.M. Until 3 P.M.I
Save 14.00 Now Or Large Cellectioi Of Ladies' Handhags!5.00
Regular 19.00
, Assorted leather and suede in handle and shoulder strap bags. Most wanted fall colors of brown, rust, tan.
Open Monday Thru Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to- 6 P.M. Call 758*2176
Power Climbers Foiled, Or Are They?
EDITORS NOTE - The Carter White House, in case you havent heard, isnt cooperating with the Washington social whirl. Which means its harder for the power climbers to meet those at the top. But if you have the means ... there are ways.
By ANN BLACKMAN Aaaodated Pran Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House is breaking the rules.
It seems, dahlings, that President Carter and his staff have adopted a party-pooping poiicy.
For years, the measure of
success of Washington parties has been who shows and how high they rank.
Using those standards, social life in Washington is a bore. The Carter folks simply arent showing up where the power climbers hang out.
Like dining with the Cabots in Boston or the Shah in Iran, the candlelit dinners and cocktail soirees traditionally have been a genteel setting for those whose job is to make it in Washingtons power circles.
Its not that policy is made in Georgetown salons or at Capitol Hill and embassy receptions. But between bites of quiche and
sips of Pouilly Fuisse or chicken wings and beer if youre trying to lure Carters crowd the art of friendly persuasion can flourish.
The social scene is where for years White House aides, politicians, diplomats, lawyers, lobbyists and journalists have used each other to get ahead.
To hear some folks tell it. Carter wouldnt be having so much trouble with his domestic policies if he and his aides socialized more.
i dont see them at all, says Frank Ikard, who ought to know because he gets around a lot. I certainly dont suggest
that they get on the cocktail circuit, but a certain amount of social contact is good because you get to know people.
Ikard has been in Washington since the last years of the Truman administration, when he was a congressman. from Texas. Now, as president of the American Petroleum Institute he is one of the most influential energy men in town.
The Carter administration is very open, he said as he relaxed in the opulent comfort of his sixth-floor office overlooking Amy Carters school playground. You can see whom you want to see. But you
dont know them. Do you know what 1 mean?
Greg Schneiders, Carters 30-year-old director of special projects, concedes that the Carter White House may be passing up valuable contacts by passing up the parties.
These parties can be productive, Schneiders says. But they also can be tedious. They can be worthwhile in a business sense but not at all fulfilling in a personal sense. You rarely get into a conversation of any depth.
Schneiders and his wife Marie are more likely to be seen at small, relaxed dinners.
sitting on the floor in jeans, than at black tie affairs.
Part of the problem is the stress of the job, he says. People work long hours. Most are low-key, private individuals who prefer to spend time with their family and the friends theyve known a long time. For the ambitious, image is particularly important. So important that some of the most powerful people ambassadors, diplomats, congressmen have sought the help of Vada Ward Marcantonio.
Mrs. Marcantonio offers a 14-week, $840 course in how to (Qmtlauedoopage C-8)
if
cram
r:
cj \fuh\[cr^
A splendid gift idea that continues to give throughout the year. A seasonal bouquet will be delivered every month to that favorite person.
Call today for exciting details!
752-6195
downtown greenville
MAMMOTH MONDAY
SHOP 9 A.M. UNTIL 11 P.M. MONDAY ONLY
AT EVERY BELK TYLER STOREl
I
Entire Stock Of Ladies |Faii Dresses
60% Off
Now 8 to 28
Were $20 to $70
Choose from our wide selection of polyesters, poiyester/wools and acrylic blends in jacket dresses, two piece ensembles and some pantsuits. Famous name brands included. Misses and half sizes.
Saie! Save On Boys iron Horse Jeans
3 Pairs For
Reguiar$5and$6
Western styling with slightly flared leg and reinforced seams. 80 o polyester/20% cotton yarn dyed blue denim. Sizes 8 to 18.
Save On Mens irreguiar
Sweaters
Special Purchase!
Warm, cuddly sweaters in V neck, cardigan, pullover and crew neck styling. Imperfections, if any, are so slight you'll hardly notice and they will not affect the wear. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
Save On A Seiect Group Of Party Dresses
Off
Now 22.80 to 60.00
Were $38 to $100
Elegant looks of polyesters, chiffons, Quiana "< and Lurex" in two-piece, bare looks and peasant looks. In misses, juniors and half sizes.
A
50% Off
Large Select Gieep Of Boys Salts aod SjiortGoats
*12 Ml
Regular *24 to *82
Choose from handsomely styled sportcoats and three-piece suits of 100% texturized polyester, 100% cotton corduroys and 100% wools in plaidSi neat patterns and somesolids. Sizes8to20. _
-Now
Mens Qnilteil Outdoor Vests and lackets
no ,.43.50
Regular *15 to *65
Choose from zipper and snap fronts, some with hoods and some without. Select from down look polyester fiberfilled. In navy, light blue and green. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large.
Our Entire Stock Of Ladies Faii Sportswear
/o.
X
Specially Priced G.E. Steam And Dry Iron
3-Speed General Electric Portable Hand Mixer
Were $10 to $48
Choose from coordinating skirts, pants, and jackets of polyesters, polyester/wools and acrylics in fall plaids and solids. Also in eludes famous name brands. Half and misses sizes.
Special
Purchase
DUREVER" cordset is heat resistant and can't fray. Cen tered cord location tor convenient right or left hand ironing. 25 steam vents for even steam distribution. Non Stick coated soleplate to prevent starch build-up. Model F63T.
Special
Purchase
Fingertip controls for whipping, stirring and mixing. Easy Grip handle and beater ejector for easy beater detachment. White, avocado and harvest.
^ Save *7 On Mens Dress Slacks
Regular $12
100% polyester double knit with I quarter top pocket and belt loop styling. Slightly flared legs. In dark | solids. Sizes 30 to 42.
Opan Monday Thru Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Call 758-2176
Power Climbers...
(Ooattaued trotn page C-7) communicate better Among her students in the eight years since she founded her Speech Arts Association:
Mrs. Marcantonio, a former actress who has taught voice and diction to college students, says she advises people w-ho want to get ahead not to reveal what you want to do. Don't be overly anxious or too pushy.
if speech lessons dont grab
you. consider tennis. The ultimate, of course, is to play with Jimmy on the White House court.
Next best is to join the exclusive St. Albans tennis club which now boasts four cabinet members, a slew of congressmen, and other heavies.
For ordinary folks, it takes 7 to 10 years to become a member. but there are pressure cases, like a new cabinet member. that we can do something
for. Ritzenberg ^ys. We feel hes doing something for everyone and needs the exercise. We feel almost a civic duty to admit him
Name^lropping is okay if you're subtle. says one lobbyist. a regular on the party circuit.
Youre at a luncheon and the waiter comes over and says, (syndicated columnist) Rowland Evans is on the phone. He may be calling you to play squash, but your luncheon partner doesnt know that.
Inviting the powerful to the
theater, a symphony or a tennis match is a good way to get two hours with him. Its even better to invite his family, too.
That way your wife talks to his wife; his kids think their old man took them to the tennis finals and hes grateful. Its worth a lot of money, says a lobbyist.
Its not, he says, that such favors buy votes. But they may buy time for your position to be considered.
One of the more obvious tricks of the power climbers is to throw a party in someones
Scandinavian Origins Cited
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -The burning of Christmas candles probably originated in Scandinavia where an
honor and invite his powerful friends.
The easiest trick is to get a guest of honor, says a popular hostess who prefers anonymity. Then you ask him for his list. This is very often done with unsuspecting ambasssadors.
enormous candle, known as the Yule or Christmas candle, was burned along with the Yule log, says Hallmark researcher Sally Hopkins.
The modem tradition of displaying candles in windows is supposed to have been brought to America by the Irish. There is a legend that says candles were lit in the windows to guide Mary and Joseph to a home where they would be welcome, Ms. Hopkins reports.
JlfitcheHi
HAIRSTYLING SALON Pitt Plaza
Complete Hair Care
forth*
Entire Family
AAom, Dad a. The Children
Coll 756-2950
or 756-4042
/Vton.-Thor. : A.M. to5 P.M. - Fri. 8:30 A.M. to : 30 P.M. - Sat. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M.downtown greenviile
Opon Mondoy Thru Fridoy 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Soturdoy 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.Christmas Gift GuideOur Special Collection Of Gifts For The Most Particular Of Tastes ...And Priced So You Dont Miss Anyone On Your List__
Bud Vase ...5
6 inches toll
Bell
...5
Solid brass with squirrel handle.
Bone Dish...5
Floral pattern with gold-plated nm.
Glass Vase...*5
Green or clear hand-blown 10-mch vase.
Sculpture
Entitled
Please
...5
7-inch clay sculpture Lee Bortin.
Sculptured Small Boy ...5
7-inch clay figure entitled ^
"That's Funny."
Butterfly Ash tray... 5
Vibrant multi-colored design; 6-3/8-inches long.
Grandpa Rocking Chair Bank ...5
7-inch hand-painted ceramic figure.
Vanguard Bud Vase ...5
Porcelain with floral design, gold-plated rim handle.
Miss Contrary Figurine,
9-inch clay figure by
Lee Bor I in.
Hurricane
Liimp
...3
Oil-burning lamp with white glass base, sconce in various colors.
Tin Pail ...3
Miniature 2-inch pail for table or nostalgia box.
Lead Crystal Paperweight ...3
Other messages include NOW, JUNK, ASAP in various shapes, all of lead crystal.
Smiling Frog Figurines...3 Each
3-inch frog figures captured in vorious poses.
Hoffman House Glassware
by Imperial
4.67
Regular $7.00
Select from Goblets, Ice Tea, Juice and Sherbert. Blue, Green, Yellow, Amber and Brown.Free Parking Tokens
%
Oriental Fruit Bowl...*10
Far East design with inlaid gold plate.
Grandma and Boy *10
Hand paintwf 4 inch figuras
Brass Cuspidor ...*10
6 inches tall with 8-inch diameter;solid brass.
^ Crystal Captains Decan ter...*10
Hand-cut and polished lead crystal; 92 ounces.
Bookends ...*10
Imported alabaster from Italy in geometric designs.
Ship Scene Wall Plaque...*10
17-inch diameter with fine metallic finish. ^
Fishing Boy I
Figurine ...*10
Exclusive hand-painted "Andorra" figure.
Oriental Ginger Jar ..*10
Ceramic Far East design with inlaid gold plate. ^
International Silverplate Now At Big Savings
3.88 to 13.88
Values from 6.50 to 20.00
Choose from: Relish Dish, Butter Dish, Gallery Tray, Round Serving Tray arnJ others.
Mules Fondly Remembered By Benson Farmer
By ELIOT BRENNER
BENSON, N.C. (UPI) -Time was. North Carolina farmers worked their fields b^ind a pair of mules.
Even today, Garland McLamb uses Kate" to till his gardm.
McLamb is 68, a farmer. He used to be one of the biggest mule dealers hereabouts. And this is the town that still claims
the title of mule capital, still holds its annual Mute Days each September.
But McLamb admits it. Mule farming is played out."
Oh he stilt keeps a few mules for his tenants to use. As he puts it, Theres a few people like myself who still hang onto a mule, just to say they farm with a mule or got a mule."
Back when there were
mules plentiful, during the war, he remembers it well, I worked on my farms as many as 21 mules in a day.
Now, most of the mules around are show mules, like the ones brought out to Bensons Mule Days.
These days, only 40 or 50 show up. When McLamb first organized the festival, back in 1949, 400 or 500 mules were
brought in.
The noisy tractors came and ended the day of the mules. But, there was a time when farming with mules was the only way to do it. There were then, maybe, 3,000 mules just arotmd Benson in Johnston County.
They were the best mules, says McLamb. Bought from breeders in Tennessee, St.
Louis and Texas.
All the good mules that came out of mule country got to come into eastern North Carolina.
Those mule people out there where they raised them would see us and say, Here we got an order for Johnston County. This county was known for the best mules.
The cull mules would go to
South Carolina or these cull places.
Now maybe I shouldnt say that, but they didnt work as good a mule in these other places.
They shipped the best into this town.
A mule, a cross between a male jackass and a female horse, weighs up to 2,000 pounds.Ariane Clark
329 Arlington Blvd.
We Are Open 'Til 9 P.M.Merry Christmas
Come by, won't Yool
downtown greenvllle
The fabulous world of fragrances for Christmas Giving
They're gifts that last...all day on her skin...all year in the bottlel Gifts she'll remember...one's she'll love you fori
Fragrance...it has to be the perfect Christmas Gift... and at Belk Tyler, we have a fantastic collection... in fact, it's the largest in Greenville I
Cardin de Pierre Cardin by Pierre Cardin
Eau de Toilette, 2 oz. . . . 8.50 Eau de Toilette, 4 oz. . . . $14 Dusting Powder, 6 oz. . . . $10
Halston by Halston
Cologne, 2-1/2 oz.......$11
Perfume, 1/4 oz......19,50
Cologne Spray, 2-1/2 oz . . $12
Calandre by Paco Robonne
Porfum, 1/4 02........$18
Eou de Calandre, 4 oz. . . $16 Cologne, 2 oz..........$10
Wind Song by Prince Mafchabelli
Spray Cologne, 3.5 oz. . . . 6.50
Touch Up Spray.......$4
Dusting Powder, 8 oz.....$6
Cachet by Prince Matchabelli
Spray Cologne, 3.8 oz. . . . 7.50
Body Lotion, 8 oz.......$3
Dusting Powder, 8 oz.....$6
Avia nee by Prince Matchabeiii
Spray Cologne, 3.7 oz . . . . $8
Perfume, 1/4 oz.........$10
Dusting Powder, 6 oz. . . . 6.50
Musk Oil by Javan
Cologne Spray, 2 oz. . ^ Perfume Wand, 1/5 oz . Dusting Powder, 5 oz.
. $7 . 3.50 . $6
I'lji
Norell by Fine Fragrances
Perfume, 1/4 oz.......23.50
Spray Cologne, 2--1/4 oz . 12.50 Bath Powder, 6 oz 13.50
Replique by Fine Fragrances
Eau de Toilette, 2 oz. . .' .
Spray Mist, 1 oz.......
Bath Powder, 4 oz......
$6
$5
$6
Farouche by Jacqueline Cochran
EDT Spray, 2 oz.........$9
Eau de Toilette, 3-3/4 oz.. 14.50 Dusting Powder, 6 oz. . . 9.50
L'Air de Temps by NinaRiccu
Perfume, 1/2 oz.....
EDT Spray, 2 oz.....
Dusting Powder, 6 oz.
37.50
$9
$9
J
4 Chariie by Revion
Cologne Spray.......7.25
Cologne Spray, 3-1/2 oz. . 9.25 Bath Powder........7.50
Jontue by Revlon
Spray Cologne, 3 oz. Cologne, 2-1/2 oz. . . Body Silk, 2-1/2 oz. .
Intimate by Revlon
. $7 Diamond Facet, 4 oz.....$5
. $5 Natural Atomizer; 4 oz. . . . $6
4.50 Body Powder, 3 oz.....4.85
Moon Drops by Revlon
Cologne Spray......7.50
Body Silk, 1 oz.......3.25
Cologne, 2-1/4 oz.....$7
Open Monday Thru Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Coll 758-2176
Saturdoy 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
For Farmer To Get A Rig...Listen, It Isn't Easy
FARM EQUIPMENT is gating big-ger, better and more costly. Sales have bdd up pretty well in the li^t of low
prices paid for crops, but manufacturers are cautious about next year. (UPI Photo)
By ROBEarr mackay
United Press Interaatknal
Farm equipment is ^tting bigger, better and more costly thn ever.
A farmer today must spend $50,000 just for a new tractor with four-wheel drive.
Sales of farm equipment have held up pretty well this year in the light of tow prices paid for crops, manufacturers say. But they are cautions about next year.
The market is less bouyant, said Rey Brue, a spokesman for John Deere &
Co., Moline, Ul. Lower prices for wheat and com have necessitated cost-cutting by some farmers. Its quite likely total industry sales will be lower than this year.
Harold Boyanovsky of International Harvester Inc., Davenport, Iowa, said IH analysts have projected the market to be level or slightly lower in 77 when you look at the entire year. We've seen some softening in the market.
A farmer with 600 acres could have $60,000 to $100.000 tied up in his equipment alone and
more if hes feeding livestock, said W.H. Hazelton, a spokesman for Massey-Ferguson Inc., Des Moines, Iowa.
The small tractors and combines of 10 years ago are out of date. Huge machines have taken their place.
Today over 50 percent of our tractors are over 80
horsepower, Hazelton said. The trend seems to be toward large diesel-powered engines. You used to just drag something through the field years ago. Brune said, now its all hydraulics. There used to be two-row planters; today you get up to eight and you might have 12 rows at a time.
"There are also combined functions on the equipment. You may be fertilizing and putting insecticide down at the same time. You may be doing four or five functions in one trip across the field.
He said power steering is pretty much standard on the larger machines. Other options include air conditioning, heating, eight-track stereo, tilt-away steering wheels and comfort seating.
We have some larger nwdels that have a unit so that you can keep sandwiches and milk and some things cold.
'The equipment is becoming even more exotic.
Deere has awne out with special electronic seed-monitoring equipment for precision planting and IH introduced a natural flow combine, which enables the plant to be hit by the cylinder several tinjes instead of just once.
We spend about four to five cents on every sales dollar we take in for product development, Br^ijie said. We spent $108 million for product research and devdqiinent in 1976.
One of the more elaborate tractors. Boyanovsky said, can now run as much as $250,000.
Farmers are demanding more. Farmers are looking for more productivity in equipment
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He is well-qualified to know just what that Golf or Tennis fan would like to have under the Christmas Tree this Year!
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BY CHARLES B. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
o 1877 by CMcago TrtbM
Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
1096 <;?K8 AQ1087543 The bidding has proceeded: Seetli Weat Nortli East Pass Pass 1 Pass $ Pass 3NT Pass
?
What action do you take?
Q.2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q852 <CKQ6 OKS AQlO The bidding has proceeded; East Soatli West North 1 0 Dble. Pass 1 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.3As South, vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold:
AK76 <7AKQ952 0 J7 4K The bidding has proceeded: Seath West Nerth East
1 <7 Pass 1 Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
872 <?K 08653 Q9542 The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West North Pass Pass Pass 1
1 <7 Pass Pass Dble. Pass 2 Pass 2 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
962 <7AK7 OA109 J874
Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQ85 <7A72 09853 84 Your partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold: AKJ106^A1073 0KJ345
Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
J108752 'iK954 093 46 The biddiQg has proceeded: North East Sooth 1 0 DUe. ?
What action do you take?
Look for answers on Monday
Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a Mind opening lead, only deaf opening leadersr Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.70 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
THE SINGER
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YOUR BASIC GOOD DEAL ON THIS FASHION MATE*
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HEAVY SAVINGS ON THIS LIGHTWEIGHT QEN/E* PORTABLE MACHINE. This lightweight machine sews like a heavyweight. It Includes a front drop-in bobbin, an adjustable elastic stretch stitch and a self-contained carrying case.
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In Greenville:
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SINGER
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they are using. Most of the tractors go with control centers in cabs, where 10 years ago that wasnt the case.
How is the farmer able to buy such expensive machines?
Hopefully, the farmer has a trade-in that we will take as part of the down payment, said Bill Coffey, owner of Coffey Bros. & Sons Inc., a farm equipment dealership in Ashmore. 111.
Listen, it isnt easy. He said the purchase is spread out over several years. And they do without a lot of other things. A lot of them are making do (now) with what they have.
The bigger, better machines help farmers produce more crops, but that can also hurt farmers. The overabundance of crops can cause prices to drop, damage farmers financially and eventually the farm equipment dealers and manufacturers as well.
You talk about swings, I guess, said John Deeres Brune. Farm prices are not always down. Obviously in the long-term trend, with the way the population is growing ... it takes a lot of grain each year just to keep feeding the population.
Dean Bassett, who runs a dealership near Davenport, Iowa, said his sales dropped
during the third and fourth quarters of this year.
But the market sparked quite a bit when the Russians announced they werent going to come through with the crop they thought they were going to come through with.
Our business has gone through peaks and valleys for years and years. I look for 1978 to be a little bit below normal
Togetherness In Job-Sharing
ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) -The Minnesota governors office is looking at the idea of allowing two employees to share . a single state jdi), in certain cases.
Gov. Rudy Perpich says the aim is to reverse government policies which he feels are unsound because they tear families apart rather than promote family togetherness.
In some cases, he said, a husband and wife might share a state job. each working half a day and each spending half a day with their children.
The first reaction of one state employees union was cool, although neither the concept nor the response has been fully worked out.
and 1 look for '79 to be stronger than '78 and I look for good years in '80 and '81. I say that because I think well work out our surplus problems by then.
All dealers contacted said they sell more new machines than used equipment. But Bassett said. When times get tough, like they have been, youre used market is increased somewhat.
Luke Gaule. a farm equipment auctioneer in Springfield, III., said there is a big demand for used machines now. Because of poor crop prices, he said, a lot of people are laying back and not buying new equipment.
With big money to be had in the business, even the Russians have sought to get in the act
but newly imported Russian tractors have so far not caught on in the Midwest.
Liibt
. . . Any Hour of th Night. Seeing Is Believing I
Floyd (. lobiisMs Iwnles
EvmMall OoMffrtowm OTMnvlll*
Kitchen Cupboard
The finest in cookumre, cutlery, gadgets front jp every comer of the world. ^
See US for your
i Gift Needs '
We also have candy making supplies for your own per-sonal gifts. I
Are You Having A Hard Time Finding A Gi For Your Someones Special?
May We Suggest A
GIFT CERTIFICATE
From The
itchcn Cupboardi
jlratne-9t
fouratlf
Nearly everyone has something special to them that needs framing; whether It's a family photo, limited edition print, diploma, award certificate or ust an old cherished photo. Our frames can enhance the beauty and specialness of that object and make It a lasting gift enjoyed year after year.
106 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.
Visa and AAaster Char^ Cards Accepted. _ 756-74M
Open Daily 10 A.AA. toS P.AA. AAonday And Wednesday Evenings Until 9 P.M.
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We will be
CLOSED
all day, Monday
DEC. 19th
to reduce all our
merchandise for our
Doors will open Tuesday, Dec. 20th at 10:00 a.m.
Watch this paper tomorrow for our big liquidation sale ad with more details!
?)L SETTING UP HOUSE
ARLINGTON BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
PricM optional at participating daalara.
A Tradamartt oi THE 8IMQER COMPANY
The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 18,1977-C-ll
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18,1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have unusually good influances in effect now to plan the future with fine judgment and a greater amount of success following as you are ingenious and your mind is working overtime. Be alert to making all kinds of wise decisions.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Go after what you desire moat ind get good results. Be with friends for good purposes. Avoid one who could be trying to con you in some way. Be careful of funds.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be optimistic and plan the future in a most clever way, get allies to assist you. Planhoore time for the one you love, also.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go after your desires in a clever way and get right results. Make sure you pay your bills. Your social life can be improved with litUe eort.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to gain the tevor of bigwigs so that you can improve your position in life more easily. An interest in civic activites brings good results.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact clever persons and listen to their ideas for your advancement and make better plans for the future. Arrange a trip in a wise way and take all coats into account.
VlRpO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study every factor of y<w obligations and make the right decisions, put new life into your activities. Show loved one your deep devotion.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get in touch with allies who are temperamental but clever since they have fine ideas to impart to you. Try to understand civic affairs better.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your motto should bo I Serve and make the lot of others easier who are not so
blessed as you. Contacting co-workers and reaching a better understanding is fine.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) First get into the spiritual studies you like and then go out for the recreation you like. Put your creative ideas to work.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do those things that please kin and make life happier at home. Study new project carefully and make it work.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get into spiritual studies you like and be helped by them. Later be with pals you like, associates you want to talk to about something.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have every chance to study how to become more successful in the future. Find right type of projects that you can handle easily. Avoid a troublemaker.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have all kinds of clever ideas for advancing in life and handling interesting projects. A person of great mental and physical stamina and one who can handle tremendous jobs. Not much interest in sports here, so dont try to force your progeny regarding them. Give piano lessons that are helpful for manual dexterity.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY. DEC. 19, 1977
Jiour ^paaons
PAINT A DECORATING CENTER
2tO E. 10th St. Phone 752-3881 Bill Turcotte, AAanagcr
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are now able to quickly put in motion various plans of action whkh you have made over the wedrend. A good tinie for making new
Christmas Needs Kids
decisions that can be to your advantage.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The planets are favorable and you can be most active and get excellent results as the new week begins. Personal aims can easUy be attained.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20), Confer with persons who can be of assistance to you in a new project. Come to a better understanding with loved one.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your true aims and find a way to attain them in a and ethical fashion. Sidestep one who is untrustworthy.
MOON CHILDREN (July 22 to July 21) A day to consult higher-ups and gain the backing you need in a worthwhile project. Handle dvk affairs with wisdom.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study a new plan that could bring you more abundance in the future. Make sure you dt.nt imbibe in too much junk foods.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A day when you can easily handle business affairs and make the right decisions. Express happiness with loved one.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Talking with associates and coming to a better understanding is wise now. Your hunches are working fine now. Be sure to follow them.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont neglect all that work ahead of you and be sure to do it efficiently. Avoid one who is a detriment to your progress.
SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Think out in a positive fashion whatever you want to do today, and then follow through on your plans. Be more cheerful.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do the things at home that wUl make ving there more pleasant. Show others that you are very hospitable.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Join with assodates and increase efficiency in mutual projects. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets. Strive for happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 Mar. 20) Contact the most influential individuals you know and gain their assistance in a new project. Take no chances with your health.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very brilliant and should have the advantage of a fine education, since your progeny is more inclined to the mental than the physical. Spiritual studies early in life are a must. Sports of a gentle nature should be induded.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Wve got what you want.
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t While you celebrate, Mini-Skool babysits...
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CINDEREUA YEARS EVE
PARTY Just for hildren, at Mini-Skool...
New Years Eve is for children, too. They'll have a great time December 31 at Mini Skool.. .tripping through a Cinderella fairyland, looking for the lost glass slipper, hearing stories, meeting the Fairy Godmother, and much more.
Then at 8:00 our New Year s Eve clock counts out the old year and everyone rings-ki the New Year before drifting off to sleep for the night. You can celebrate as long as you like, and pick up your children in the morning.
Reserve early
Ensure a place for your children by calling Mini-Skool now.
MiNl-SkOOU
JL JL A CHfLD'S PLACE
2310 East Tenth St. / 758-4734 Ellen Mayer, Administrator
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writw
PROSPECrr. Conn. (AP) -Fred Beaudoin cried.
Memories of Christmases past brought the tears.
"...To see the expression of the kids faces in the morning. he recalled his Christmas Day joys
There is no joy this Christmas for Fred Beaudoin. His children are dead, five months now. All seven of them. Frederick. 11. Sharon, 10, Debra, 9, Paul, 8, Roderick, 6, Holly, 5, and Mary Lou, 4. Their Mother, too. Cheryl, 29.
While Fred Beaudoin worked the night shift at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft last July 22, his family and a friend were beaten and left in their burning, red-shingled bungalow.
His foster brother. Lame J. Acquin, 27, was indicted on nine counts of murder and arson.
Beaudoin, 33, stocky, graying black hair, is trying to rebuild his life. He returned to work in September and changed his shift from nights to days so he could sleep better.
The holidays, Halloween. Thanksgiving and particularly Christmas, are rough. Holidays are for kids and big families, he says. Memories linger.
In our house we had like two Christmases. Wed have one at home, then wed go over my mother-in-laws, and then,
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of course, wed come over here to my mothers.
It was just something that, you know, you cant forget. It was all good times. To see the expression of the kids faces in the morning. Its going to be rough.
Seeing another child, even just hearing parents talking about their children or something funny their kids did, often makes Beaudoin cry.
Memory will come right back into my head, he says. Sometimes I can contain it. Other times I just have to leave.
The memories ...
The joy of buying Christmas toys, of giving, of a certain smile.
That was the big thing. You had to know Cheryl and the kids to see ho^i' they enjoyed life. We used to just sit down in the evening sometimes before the kids went to bed. Wed be watching TV about 9 oclock. The kids were all hustling about going to bed and shed be sitting back smiling, watching the kids, you know, not watching TV, just enjoying them. The toys of past Christmases. They are still in the yard of the charred home, roped off by state police for evidence. A sand bucket. A sandbox. A dog house. A tricycle. A stuffed duck, its plastic feet melted. A doll. A book. Tiny Tiger Learns A Lot About The Alphabet, About Numbers, About Colors.
Beaudoin lives with his parents now, in their house, but he has been back twice to the old home a few miles away and has walked in the vegetable garden a couple of times.
All my memories are good there. We went to get some tools out of the cellar. But it was still home. All my memories are good from that house and I was spared seeing them right after it happened.
byAnneMarie
RagKMrad BrMd ComuttM*
He Visits their graves at least once a week. They are buried side by side under a large maple tree.
I find a lot of comfort there,
I feel close to them. I feel much closer to them there. I like to be alone there with them.
He is crying now.
You know, you got a lot of memories with kids. 1 cant see Christmas being very happy for me. There so many good memories. You got to remember that we had such a big family.
Beaudoin says his Roman Catholic faith and upbringing helped him to survive. I believe in God. I guess hes sort of kept me together quite a bit.
1 wont say I was bitter. Lts say 1 must have had to question God why He would do something like that to me. Maybe it was sort of selfish of me. I dont know ...
But the tragedy hasnt weakened his faith, he insists softly. See, Ive had a lot of, I dont know, satisfaction you might call it, because they are all together. This is what I live with now. Because you had to know Cheryl and the kids. She could never part with one of her kids ...
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333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833 Aton.-Frl. 10 A.M. to9 P.M. - Sat. 10 A.M. to6 P.M.
If you're like meny a modem bride, your bridesmaids are scattered all over the country. Yet you can still outfit them easily, it you kaep a few slmpie, tips In mind.
Choose your bridesmaids' dresses yourself, keeping their different sizes and shapes In mind. Classic A-lina empires and contemporary unbelted looks flatter almost any figure. Then you can order the dresses and pay for them yourself, coltecting the money later when the bridesmaids come for the wedding.
We at Anne Marie's will provide you with measurement forms or a list of dimensions needed from each girl. Then send this information to each of your bridesmaids, along with a list of any accassories she'll need, such as gloves or pearls. You might even want to enclose a stamped return envelope for their convenience. And don't forget to ask your far-flung friends to arrive a few days ahead so there's plenty of time lor any necessary atterations If they cannof get them fitted In
TtCanU A
2704 NEUSE 8LVD NEW BERN N C
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OU-Tt>eDfly Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-Sundey, Decemberll, M77FARMVILLE FURNITUREOKN MONDAY-1 FRII DILI VIRY UP T0100 MILES.
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DRAWING CHRISTMAS EVENO PURCHASE NECESSARYEveryone has dinnce to win
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Phone753-3101
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The Dily Reflector, Graemrflle, N.C.-8undaiy, December U 1H7-I>-1
AT WORK... In his studio a few miles feixn IX^ntervlUe, Wayne Ervin ooooentrates 00 carving the figure of Christ on one pand 0 a
cfaurch door. Ervin is using about ^ different hand tools from his collection of over 2,000 tools to complete this cnmlS8k.
Tar Heel Woodcarver At Work
DETAIL... Shown here is a doseup of the figure of God as carved by Wayne Ervin on a door p)d for the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodo* Church of
Charlotte. An tnstallatkn ceremony is (hie on Sunday, Christmas Day.
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
Wayne Ervin is doing what he likes most to do. and is haR)y about it. Now that hes settled down to woodcarving in a studio outside Winterville. he says he thinks hes getting into the stride of really living again.
For the past three or four years I was doing commercial art in Florida. Ervin said, and it was a living, but 1 wasnt satisfied with it.
Another thing in his favor at this time is that he has reached a point of relief from Intense physical suffering. As the result of an air crash in Vietnam In 1966. complications later developed and Ervin had to undergo a long period of hospitalization. 1 lost the use of one leg for awhile, and had to use a cane to walk. For six months I was bedridden, unable to get about at all. Thats not easy for a person who liked being active, he explained.
Ervin is now retired from the Air Force, after serving on active duty for 17 years.
A few months ago he reached a decision to give up commercial art, to return to his life-lwig love, woodcarving.
Several choices were open to
me. Ervin said. To go to New York or to the West Coast, Washington state, were two possibilities. 1 decided, however, to get back to North Carolina. It's my home state, and I have family, a brother, here in Greenville.
Some good things hed heard about the School of Art at East Carolina University also had something to do with his choice, Ervin indicated.
GbORhDoon
Once having made the step to get back into woodcarving. Er-^ considers himself fortunate to have gotten two commissions in a relatively short time.
These doors Im working on now are for the Holy Trinity Church, a Greek Orthodox Church in Charlotte. I have a good feeling about them. he added. The work is coming along real well.
But its keeping me busy night and day. At the time I signed the contract, 1 promised to have them ready and in place for a dedication ceremony scheduled for Sunday, diristmas Day.
The two doors, about seven feet high and together measuring about six feet across, are being caryed in the bas relief
method based on a design drawn by Ervin and aw>roved by the churchs board.
i;m doing the doors in a Byzantine Icon style. Ervin said, employing my own interpretation of traditional symbols. Two seated figures represent God and Jesus Christ. A dove, symbolizing the Holy Ghost, is in flight above the two figures. Strong rays of light radiate from the dove. A curved ribbon panel at the bottom of the doors carries the Greek words H Agia Trais, which in English is The Holy Trinity.
Wood for the doors is that 1 like most to work in, Honduran mahogany, Ervin said. Since this is fairly detailed work. Im using laminated panels that are kiln dried. This makes the wood more stable, which is important since its going to be subjected to weather where there will be stresses and strains in the wood.
/
Ervin explained that when he finishes the carving, they will be installed on two massive wooden doors. Ill stain the doors to match the cdor of the pulpit. On some of the details, especially in the area around the dove and for the halos. Ill use gold leaf to highlight details.
Another commission Ervin Is working on is a simpler piece, its a wooden cross for the Ayderi Christian Church, he said. The cross, a simple hand hewn one, is about nine feet high and six feet across. The only carving, or ornamentation, will be the inscription IHS.
Greek Influence
Greek religious art. Ervin admits. has an influence on his work.
I spent four years in Greece, stationed in the Athens vicinity when I was in the Air Force. So I had cwisiderable exposure to Greek religious art. It has long been and is still strongly Byzantine in character.
"Ive always leaned to representational art, whatever the subject or medium. So its only natural that the art of Greek churches has an appeal forme. ''
Ervin pointed out that the Greek Orthodox, the Catholic and to a certain extent the Jewish religion, have stayed closer to traditional religious art forms than have the Protestant churches. Theres many reasons for this. he added, but basically, these religions have used church art to instruct, to tell a
story to their members, and this often included a number of illiterate persons who can best be instructed by visual means.
Secular Art
Although Ervin is currently engaged in commissions for two religious works of art. his subject interests and approaches to woodcarving are extensive in scope.
One work he has been at for some time and it will take considerable time for me to finish it, is a five panel mural.
The central panel will be 13 feet long, he remarked. The two panels flanking each side of the central panel will each be eight feet long. The height of the mural is a little more than four feet.
This is a mermaid-merman study, Ervin said. In a way, it represents different aspects of old myths and the modem concerns of environment. The sea monster in this panel will be the polluter among the figures.
Other works convicted in past years and now in his studio range from small pieces four or five inches high on through a varied scale of sizes. Many of the smaller pieces are carved in the round; most larger pieces are done in bas relief. A very few are carved in basically non-representational styles.
Always Carved
I cant remember when I wasnt trying to carve something. Ervin commented. I was into it when I was a boy in
Concord, my home town. Except for a few time gaps here and there, such as the recent years in Flordia, Ive been at it pretty consistently.
Ervin has exhibited his work in many group shows and has also had a number of one-man shows. Now that Im carving full time again, he said, I hope before long to arrange for a show in New York. Ive got lots of things already done, plus a number of things underway.
Ervin mentioned that his two sons, both teen-agers, are showing a marked aptitude for woodcarving. I must say they are above average, he commented. Whether at this time its a matter of inspiration or aspiration, I wouldnt attempt to judge.
Also Writes
Someday, when time permits, Ervin plans to complete a couple of manuscripts he did extensive work on during his convalescence.
When asked the conventional question if the manuscripts were novels in the making, Ervin replied, By no means. My writing deals with woodcarving. One manuscript is an introduction to woodcarving. The other will go more deeply into this art form.
1 also did some magazine ar-ticles"while I was hospitalized, he added. But for now, the writing will have to wait. Im glad Im carving full time again. Thats enough to keep me busy, and .satisfied.
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Computers Said Playing A Growing Govm't Rol
COMPUTERS are starting to replace mechanisms ot govmunent in the western worid, acoHxIing to stHne data processing experts.
ByIROYPOPE UPI Business Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - If George Orwell had waited a few years to write 1984 he almost certainly would have identified Big Brother as an electronic computer.
The all-powerful and omnipresent dictator of Eurasia was described by the prophetic British novelist as an immortal behind-the-scenes character who probably didnt really exist.
Computers do exist and they are nearly immortal, that is they are instantly and totally replacable. They also are omnipresent and they are starting to replace nearly every other mechanism of government in the western world according to some data processing experts.
But in spite of its lightning speed and enormous versatility the onnputer still Is only a set of mechanisms, a slave of men so its growing control over our lives depends entirely on the honesty, intelligence and diligence of the politicians, bureaucrats and technicians who employ it.
On the positive side, the computer as Big Brother offers the best possible hope of checking or reversing the trend that has seen the number of government workers taxpayers have to support double in the last 20 years from 7.4 million to 15 million, says Michael Diem, the management information director of New York States Department of Social Services. Diem left Price Waterhouse, the big accounting firm, to spend three years setting up an advanced welfare and medicaid information system for the state.
Virtually every federal government department and nearly all state departments and municiaplities have had computers in operation for several years. Why then, considering the computers amazing capacity for work, has the number of public workers soared at the very time when computers were multiplying?
Men like Diem and Robert A. Best, director of Los Angeles Countys huge data processing department, say it is because the computer is not yet being used properly or to anywhere near the full scope of its possibilities. Best said in a recent magazine interview that local governments now are on the verge of real success in using the computer to cope simultaneously with the challenge of increasing demands for services coupled to equally increasing demands for less spending.
Diem said New York state can save from $250 million to
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The Los Angeles County system appears to be about the most advanced already in operation. The county has 80.000 employees and its central data processing system has 1.200 workers, a dozen mainframe and too minicomputers and more than 100 terminal
stations. Best says the top county officials believe the system saves the taxpayers $1.70 a year for every (Wlar it costs.
Bests computer dqiartment controls all the admissions to Los Angeles eight county hospitals, does all the billing and handles all the pharmaceuticals. Thou^ it does not handle medical histories, it prints out nearly everything in both English and Spanish.
The lives of the coimtys vast sheriffs force, the largest in the country, and Its 11,000 jail inmates also are vastly affected by the op^ation of the computers controlled by Best,
who worked for Martin-Mariet-ta before becoming a county employee.
For example, says Best, we get nearly 10,000 teleplxHie calls a day from folks wanting to know what had happened to Uncle Harry who was picked up by the cops for some reason or other. It used to take hours or even days to answer these calls. Now a computer knows where Uncle Harry is in minutes after he is picked ig) and can answer inquiries about him even if hes still on the sheriffs bus on the way to the statkmhouse.
Other law enforcement jobs
by the computer are prisoner releases, two million jury service notices a year. Including methods of classifying pro^iective jurors and eliminating thousands of unnecessary summonses.
Before the computer network was thoroughly integrated, people used to call up and ask for a recommendation for a nursing home or some other service. The clerk might quite innocoitly recommend a nursing home another city department is investigating because of serious complaints, Best said.
The computer cross check prevents that. It took six
$5(X) million a year by using the computer properly to detect and guard against welfare and medicaid frauds alone.
With the computer well be able to make up to 600 different checks on the veracity of a single welfare or medicaid claim, he said.
The new system will be put in effect in New York City this fall and in three other counties, Washington. Chemung and Nassau, by next July. It will use a big Sperry Univac 1100-3 computer connected eventually to 3,000 visual display terminals in welfare offices all over the state and in time to other states welfare computer networks.
The checks to be made are too numerous to detail but in addition to the obvious ones, it will be possible to check instantaneously for any duplicate registrations and applications and to check large numbers of company payrolls rapidly against welfare rolls and application lists to grab chiselers. Diem said.
He said Ohio, North Carolina and Massachusetts are the other three states nearly ready to launch similar systems, but Diems New York project is the biggest because the Empire state pays welfare benefits to more than 1.3 million persons and last year processed 60 million Medicaid claims.
The average American is most familiar with the computer as Big Brother through its use in processing tax returns and tax bills, auto registrations and driving licenses, insurance policy bills and payments and Blue Cross and other hospitalization and medical insurance claims.
These make an awful big tip for the iceberg but theres probably a great deal more underneath that we havent yet fully recognized, said William Madden of Wayne, Pa., Sperry
Vaccination Is Underlined
CHICAGO (UPI) - The American Medical Association has urged all doctors in private practice to help the national effort to have all children vaccinated against infectious diseases.
James H. Sanunons, executive vice president of the AMA, says it is vital that the approximately 20 million children under 15 who have not been vaccinated be immunized adequately against polio, measles. German measles, whooping cough, tetanus, diphtheria and mumps.
months to do, but we now have complete profiles In the computer of 450 nursing homes in the county, Best told Government Executive magazine.
Even such a simple matter as a citizen giving a city department a necessary notice of change of address is taken care of by the computers.
But Best is quite conscious that the computer system is vulnerable to dishonesty, laziness and to the problem of its misuse to Invade peoples privacy, the real Big Brother problems. But dishonesty problem is more troublesome than the privacy problem, he said.
Privacy depends largely, he said, on keeping unauthorized persons out of the computer area, a conclusion New Yorks Diem agrees with.
Diem also agreed with Best that dishonest employees who will tamper with computer input can be a grave problem and the only real protection lies In screening everybody hired for the data processing operation with the greatest care and continued ri^rous personnel monitoring.
But Big Brother is well on the way to knowing everything about you nearly every minute of your life, pretty much as Orwell told it.
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Master Farmers Of Fifty Years Ago Left Mark
By WX., CARPENTER N.C. State Unhrentty
The farm management principles used by the 24 North Carolina Master Farmers selected half a century ago in 1927 would make them good farmers today.
The techniques of farming have changed a lot during the intervening 50 years. But if these farmers were still around they would have made the changes without any difficulty. Seeking new and better ways of farming, and adjusting to changing conditions, were characteristics of each of them.
Before there was a Soil Conservation Service to provide technical assistance, they were practicing soil conservation and soil improvement. Before a government program provided financial assistance for liming and other practices, they were making proper lime and fertilizer applications.
They used good seed, and the latest varieties. Wherever possible they mechanized to save labor. They produced food for home consumption, and they were good citizens and neiibors.
The Master Farmer program was established in North Carolina in 1927 jointly by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service and The Pro-grewtye Farmer magazine. In each county a committee was appointed to select the top farmer in each county. The committee contained the county agent, home demonstration agent, a teacher of vocational agriculture, a newspaper editor, and a banker.
The program was continued in North Carolina
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through 1965. A total of 85 farmers were selected.
First public annouiKement of the winners was made in the December 10,1927 issue of The Progreaiiye Fanner. There were 24 farmers on the list.
Two of the master farmers selected in 1927 were from the Greenville area. They were Blaney Sumrell of Pitt County and Fred P. Latham of Beaufort County.
Latham was bom on the farm where he was living in 1927. His father died young and he inherited 61 acres. He purchased an additional 500 acres over the years.
Com was the big crop, with around 125 acres grown each year. Latham made a name for himself as a com breeder, and Lathams Dotd>le was one of the most popular varieties grown in the state at that time. He served as president of the Nattoial Soybean Association -and on the N.C. Board of Agriculture.
Sunull had a more diversified operation, with Income about equal from cotton, sweet potatoes, livestock, and poultry. Other money crops on the Pitt County farm were tobacco, a three-acre orchard, and 50 pedan trees. Com and soybeans were grown for feed.
At 45, Sumrell was one of the youngest of the master farmers selected in 1927. He and Mrs. Sumrell raised six children.
The Latham land is still in the family and is being farmed. The farm has Increased In size from the original 560 acres to approximately 4,000 today. It is operated by Lathams granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Marion DUday. Dilday has been active in state and national agricultural organizations. and has held several leadership positions In the county.
Tbe ProgrsHlve Fanner was careful to point out that they would not claim their listing was of the best 24 farmers in the state, but they could certainly be proclaimed as being outstanding.
R.W. Scott of Alamance County was the father of Gov. and Sen. W. Kerr Scott and State Sen. Ralph Scott. Scott Hall on the N.C. State University campus is named for him.
Leland H. Kitchin of Halifax Coimty was a brother of Gov. W.W. Kitchin and U S. Congressman aaude Kitchin.
W.D. Graham of Rowan' County was a county conunis-sioner.
Oiarles F. Cates processed pickles, vinegars, preserves and jellies, in addition to operating his 800-acre Alamance County farm. Later he moved to Mt. Olive to be closer to his cucumber supply, and founded the C.F. Cates Pickle Co. Gov. 0. Max Gardner appointed him to the N.C. Board of Agriculture in 1929.
R.L. Shuford of Catawba County was one of the nations outstanding breeders of Jersey cattle owning the top-rated Jersey cow in the country In 1927 and owner of the first gold medal bull south of the Mas(Hi-Dix<Mi Line.
B.F. Shelton of Edgecombe County was a member of the State Board of Agriculture. One of his sons, Henry G.,
1T90 FARIIERS... Of tte M North CaraUns temen Miectsd M msMcr farmefs in DsoenlNr im, two were from the Greemrffle am. F. P. Latham (left) was a Beaufort Ooiaity farmer, and
Btaney SumrdL rtilit, waa the Pitt County farmer hoowed half a century ago.
would also be on the State Board,.and a state senator.
G.W. Trask of New Hanover County was appointed to the State Board of Agriculture in 1929. His father was the pioneer lettuce grower of North Carolina, starting in the 1880s.
The son of B.N. Sykes of Hertford CkMinty, Claude, (arming with his father in 1927, would become one of the top executives of the Ralston-Purina Co. manufacturers of poultry and livestock feed.
O.J. Holler <rf Rutherford CkKinty was appointed to the State Board of Agriculture by Gov. Kerr Scott.
Other master farmers selected in 1927 were J.L. Beall, Davidson County; J.C. Causey, Gulldord; S.L. Carpenter, Gaston; dtas. E. Fuller, Vance; W.B. Harris, Iredell; B.S. Lawrence, Ran-ddph; T.E. Osborne, Henderson; C.W. Teague, Macon; C.B. Wells, Buncombe; John W. Winstead, Person; L.(). Moseley, Lenoir; S.A. .Lathan, Union; and E.A. Stevais of Wayne (kHjnty.
All but two of the awardees attended tbe big awards banquet in Raleigh on December 16. Some of the men brought their wives along. The event was set to coincide with the annual conference of county agents ending on Friday, December 16, at N.C. State Orilege on the west side of Raleigh. Several of the farmers came in on Thursday and attended part of the coik. ference. They toured^ Clarence Poes Longview Farm on the east side of Raleigh, and possibly other college and government facilities.
The lineup of speakers and program participants at the banquet that night in the Hotel Sir Walter, was an impressive one:
(Jovemor A.W. McLean, and Gubernatorial Candidate 0. Max Gardner.
William A. Graham, commissioner of agriculture, and Josephus Daniels, editor and publisher of the News and OtMTver.
E.C. Brooks, president of N.C. State College, and Oarence Poe, editor of the PrograHtve Farmer, along with members of their staffs.
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plus several representatives of business and industry.
Each farmer received a gold medal, and was asked to give a brief report on his farming q?eratlons. Each wife was recognized and presented a certificate.
At least a part of the banquet and awards program was broadcast over Ralei^ Radio Station WPTF, one of the first radio stations In the state. Dan Holler, son of O.J. Holler of Rutherford County, recalls that family and friends crowded around the one radio set in the conununi-ty. nirough the squeaks and static, an occasional clear wqrd came through.
The descriptions of the 24 farmers and their i^rat^ provide a good insight into North (indina farming in the I920s. The one thing that all
had in common was that they
had been good stewards of the land. Most of them had started with poor, rundown farms, as most of the farms were in those days. Con-' tinuousrow-crop fanning had taken a heavy toll of the soil. Farmed-out fields were returned to nature, where scrubby trees qprouted and struggled for survival. Gullied and txled sfkJts in once fertile fields were farm-ecTaround.
If there was a single secret
Circus Sets New Record
DETROIT (AP) - Theres nothing like a circus to lift the spirits, and in this city a recwxl run by the circus is being hailed as evidence of a dramatic crime turnaround.
More than 111,5000 persons jammed Olympia Stadium here in a recent six^lay run of the Ringling Brothers Barnum & Bailey circus setting an all-time record for the circus in this city.
Last year only 73,000 persons attended during a two-week engagement and the circus played to several near-empty houses. Ringling Brothers and Olympia officials attributed the record attendance to new confidence in the safety of the city.
In 1976, some performances drew as few as 200 persons as Detroiters stayed away in droves during a period of gang violence. Since then, the city has rehired some 900 police who had been laid off and promoted veteran policeman William Hart, to chief. Youth gangs are no longer a serious problem and all crime statistics are down by 20 percent and more, city officials say.
The Louvre museum in Paris was first opened to tbe public in 1793 by Napdeon.
to their success, it was their ability to enrich their land. By his own description, one stated that he started out with 27 eroded acTes obtained from his father and some rented land. I began gradually to buy adjoining land as my neighbors moved away, unable to make a living on it. Most of it was ordinary red clay land, poor and hilly and washing to pieces. Cowpeas and clover turned under, Wlowed by wheat or barley that did not necessitate cultivation, was a good way to start building up worn-out land. In addition to helping enrich and stabilize the soil, red clover provided a good source of hay for feeding the mules and cattle.
Most of them applied iime to their land long before it was available at little or no cost through the government. They applied more fertilizer than the average farmer, although clover and other legumes provided much of the soil fertUity.
In the 1920s they had tractors and other equipment which enabled them to prepare the soil better than some of their neighbors could with only mule power. By owning their own equipment they could get the operations scheduled and finished on time. They used good seed.
Crop yields for the master farmers averaged two to three times the average state yields.
All of the master farmers were practicing balanced farming, or what Editor Poe had long promoted as two-arm farming, meaning they had a wide variety of crops long with livestock. Several were dairymen.
His faith in the three Ls Lime, Legumes, and Livestock - largely made him a master farmer. Editor C.L. Neuman wrote atxMitoneofthem.
All were producing an abundant supply of homegrown feed for their livestock, and food for their families. One reported that he was spending less than $100 a year for groceries.
The family was not overlooked. Of the 1000 points on the master farmer score ^ard, 460 were on the operation and organization of the farm, 125 on business methods and ability, and 100 on general farm appearance and upkeep. Of the 190 points on the home life side, 100 went to cwivenience and labor savers in the home, 40 to character as husband and father, and 50 to education and training of children.
A reasonable amount of the money earned on the farm was put into better family living, considering the home conveniences available at the time. Many had a home electric generating system, and some running water. They would be among the first in their community to have in-
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door bathrooms, radio, refrigerator, and washing machines. They were likely to drive a car newer than that driven by most of their neighbors.
The master farmer score card contained 125 points for citizenship neighborliness; interest in church, school and other enterprises; and interest in local, state and na-. tional government. A farmer must have been a good citizen to be a winner.
There was considerable evidence of neighborliness. Father and sons worked together. They shared with their less fortunate neighbors some of what they had. And they were proud of what they were accomplishing. They exhibited a spirit that has made North Carolina agriculture grow. But few of themif anycould have predicted what it would be like 50 years later.
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IM-tte Daily Reflector, GreenriUei, N.C.-<Sunday, December l*. 1977Microwaves: A Timebomb Or Wonderful Servani
By PATRICIA IfC OORMACK UPI Health Editor
Good spy stories are made of shadowy transactiorvs. dolls with microphones tucked in red silk bikinis and two-way phones hidden in cufflinks of sexy male operatives.
Health detective yams of any merit include puzzling diseases, innocent victims, cries for a Congressional investigation, and developments threatening to ignite World War III or very quietly wipe homo sapiens off the earth.
The spy and health tales, if really good, include two sides each with its own experts studded with impeccable credentials.
A true spy and health story these days combines elements of the two tales. It doesnt depend much on dolls in bikinis or handsome male operatives. It depends on microwaves.
The big microwave mystery circling the globe right now sets up shivers and shudders in both the West and communist countries.
The Soviet Union, authorities speculate, uses microwaves to listen in on conversations at the American Embassy in Moscow and to foul American eavesdropping equipment of a related type.
U S S R, officials always deny the charge. Henry Kissinger probably knows the truth.
Lots of persons who worked at the American Embassy since the Russians started pelting the place with microwaves in the 1960s are said to have come down with cancer or precancer-ous conditions.
Is it the microwaves or something in the water?
One authority has told President Carter thie alumni of that embassy have the highest incidence of cancer of any group in the world.
The truth will be known about the embassys cancer link with microwaves when Dr. Abraham Lilienfeld reports in June on his analysis of health records of up to 4,000 persons who worked at the embassy at one time or another since around the I960s.
Lilienfeld, health detective at the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health in Baltimore, was conunissioned by the United States State Department to look for the cancer link if, as suspected, it exists.
The question Lilienfeld addresses goes beyond the American embassy in Moscow and the persons who worked there.
Other researchers are trying to answer it through research with laboratory animals exposed to various doses of microwaves.
The question, actually, for everyone in these times of a swiftly developing technocracy, is: Do microwaves injure
people if not at once, eventually?
Dr. William J, 'Thaler heads the U.S. Office of Telecommunications Policy, part of the executive branch. In an interview he said hes pushing for a longterm study of populations living in areas of microwave pollution. 'This would provide something better than animal research.
People living near airports, in urban areas near broadcast towers powered by microwaves may be the ones to keep track of, according to Thaler.
Such studies, as the physicist sees it. would bring some significant answers to the questions about microwaves pollution and its alleged threats to health.
We need research trying to identify the problem without causing panic, he said.
I dont know, he answered when asked if people living near radar installations or broadcast antennas were in any greater danger than others.
The National Research Council of the National Academy of Science is circulating a proposal to investigate microwaves to study the epidemiology (disease patterns of exposed populations), to assess the research efforts, to project the size and effect of this electronic smog, as it is called.
'The proposal has gone to many parts of the federal government.
Thaler said a big problem is that there are few truly expert persons in the microwaves field. Such an expert would be a combination of biologist, electronic engineer and physicist.
Consider the unknowns. One example is the microwave
pollution within the huge
highrises in the nations cities, including the World Trade
Center in New York. Theyve got microwave pollution or smog.
At the 106-story Sears Tower, the worlds largest building, in Chicago, microwave leakage from broadcast antennas on the roof within the year measured a level five to six times that being zapped at Americans working in the embassy in M(
l^^w.
But the Environmental Protection .\gency said there was no cause for alarm and that the level of microwave pollution in the Sears Tower was actually about that allowed to leak from microwave ovens.
That can be viewed calmly or with alarm. Some experts say they wouldn't own a microwave oven.
Thaler said the microwave problem involves all levels of government and reaches into almost every department. The proposal for a vast investigation aimed at finding out whats a benign level of exposure and leading to a national policy, as put forth by the National Research Council, would call on cooperation from:
The Defense Department, the Food and Drug Admirtist ration, the Federal Communications Commission, the State Department. the Central Intelligence Agency, the Environmental Protection Agency, the Commerce Department, the Federal Trade Commission and many more including the Army. Navy, Air Force and Marines.
Right now, according to Thaler, some $8 to $10 million a year is spent by Uncle Sam in research aimed at answering the many unknowns about microwaves, on the scene just since the early 40s.
He said that isnt nearly enough considering the problem.
Microwaves fantastic, invisible, soundless can cause sudden death.
Reports show the Army knows. Its flameless flamethrower uses specially focused microwaves. The weapon can cook an enemy the way a microwave oven roasts meat.
The antenna of a citizen band radio can give off microwaves that might damage a passerby
if. indeed, all the investigations underway show, as suspected, microwaves emitted by the citizen band radios everywhere in America are not benign.
Some men using such facilities for police departments have developed microwaves-connected cataracts. The heat from microwaves in their communications equipment is suspected of cooking the lens of the eye much the way heat turns the clear part of an egg white opaque.
Ophthalmologists have documented cases of servicemen working with and around radar as having such^work-connected cataracts.
If microwaves hurt people the population at risk in the United States alone is in the millions
perhaps as many as 15 to 20 million, .according to Paul Brodeur, New Yorker science writer. He makes the case for worry about microwaves in The Zapping of America (Norton, $11.95). Hes calling for a congressional investigation and wants Henry Kissinger called in to tell the truth about whats going on in Moscow.
In interviews with authorities on microwaves. United Press International learned that concern over microwave pollution is growing among citizens and government officials. Brodeur is not alone.
Mainly, the industrial-military complex big makers and users of microwaves soft pedal the alleged dangers to health.
In addition to cancer, some of the problems suspected by researchers to be linked to microwaves include: cataracts, sterility, genetic damage that could doom uncounted innocent victims to birth defects.
There are concerns about exposure to microwaves among persons who live near military installations with radar equipment.
In Sacramento, (Ifalif., and in the picturesque Cape Cod area in Massachusetts citizen groups want more than the Air Forces word that their health is not being jeopardized.
The 762nd Radar Squadron base in North Truro, Mass., is said to have a danger zone 800 feet in circumference. Yet, golfers tee off within sight of the place.
In Sacramento, the worried citizens represented by lawyer Leslie Perry went to federal court last week (Dec. 13) to get some guarantee of regard for their health.
Perry said the citizens want the installation at Beale Air Force Base in Marysville to not harm them. The Environmental Protection Agency investigated the PAVE PAWS facility and said it wont harm people. Some observers said that was like asking the fox to probe the chicken coop raids.
Perry said his clients want a better, more objective readout. PAVE PAWS stands for Precision Acquisition of Vehicle Entry Phased Array Warning System radar. It has to do with defending America from attack. One is under construction at
Cape Cod. too. It is being protested.
But microwaves, friend or foe. are a key thread in the fabric of the technological society
Airports couldnt operate as efficiently or safely as they do without radar depending on microwaves energy. The countrys defenses would be behind the times without it.
Millions of American kitchens are magic places due to the microwave ovens one of the hottest selling Christmas items. By 1980, eleven million American homes are supposed to have microwave ovens. But will little Janie or Joe get cataracts from peering through the glass at close range to watch cookies cooking? Some authorities worry about that. Others scoff at such a suggestion.
The fantastic reach of the broadcast industry television and radio couldnt be without microwave transmitters, many housed on top of skyscrapers across the nation.
Telephone long distance calls would be more expensive without the microwave relay towers that send messages 25 to 30 miles at a clip to the next tower without lines.
Communications satellites in parking orbits high above the earths atmosphere use microwaves to provide nwre
efficient and less expensive transmissions of voices and information to all parts of the world.
On the surface, microwaves are. truly, mans ingenious servant. Until, of course, you weigh some of the happei%|ts in the American embassy ^n Moscow, hear of the concerns in the State Department, review some of the evidence supporting a microwave timebomb theory and listen to the persons who worry about microwave pollution.
It is greatest in the big cities, around airports and military installations, near antennas for the broadcast facilities, in selected embassies being bombarded at times with microwaves designed to pick up secret caiversations.
In research, microwaves have been used to tinker with the central nervous system, induce fatigue, affect behavior.
The installation at Truro Air Force Station has an official danger zone 800 feet in circumference.
Brodeur tells about it in The Zapping of America.
Last summer ...a front-pa^ story in the Advocate (local paper) appeared beneath the headline: Truro Radar Could Fry Hang-Gliders.
hie article warned that
Public Works Dept. Holidays Announced
Christmas holidays will be observed by the Sanitation Division of the Public Works Department on Friday and Monday. Dec. 23 and 26. according to Mayo Allen, director of Public Works.
Allen reported that backyard garbage collection will be made
Library Highly Specialized
HIGH POINT. N.C. (AP) -Where would you go to do research on Thomas (Chippendale, Thomas Sheraton or George Hepplewhite, 18th-century furniture designers?
Why, right here. A granite house is home for what is believed to be the largest furniture library in the world.
The library is the lifework of N.I. and Bernice Bienenstock, who have spent 50 years traveling together all over the world in their search for the 4.-000-pIus volumes.
Bienenstock is publisher of furniture,trade magazines.
Designers from nearly every major furniture factory in the nation have worked with the books, and many museum curators have visited the library to do research, he said.
one day early for the normal Thursday and Friday pick up before (Christmas and garbage and bulky trash will run one day late for the normal Monday and Tuesday pick up after (Christmas.
Containerized service will be interrupted only on Friday and Monday. Dec. 23 and 26. Allen noted, and will be worked on Saturday and Tuesday for those not serviced on the regular pick ups.
The director said that citizens should notify the Police D^art-ment in the event of street damage or corrections to be made in traffic signs. TTie Street Division will return to normal operations on Tuesday, Dec. 27.
The city bus system will not operate on Dec. 26 but will operate on normal scheduled routes on all other days.
Allen added that the landfill will be open to citSens of Greenville on a normal basis except for Dec. 26.
powerful microwave transmissions sent out by three radar units could injure or kill hang-gliders who wandered into airspace near the North Truro Air Force Station.
The story quoted a Capt. Leland Downer of the base.
Under the worst combination of circumstances a man could fry in those things, the captain said in reference to the radar units he then was responsible for maintaining at the base.
And U. Col. Franklin HaU, commander of the base. Is quoted as saying;
A pilot can be injured by radiation without even knowing. Radiation symptoms may not show up for two years.
He also told of cataracts and sterility.
Dr. Milton M. Zaret, a Scarsdale, N Y., opthamologist has done studies for the government on the health of persons exposed to radar. He found work-connected cataracts.
The associate professor of clinical opthamology at New York University, In an interview said:
We need an honest investigation of the microwave problem. The danger is present and growing.
I wouldnt evacuate planet earth but I would recommend that we estaMish ethical standards for the people dealing with the problem.
It has to come out of the office of President Carter the investigation. The problem is that bad.
The President ought to get a few people and ask them^^to level. If the President knew, I don't think he would stand for the coverup that is going on or the sordidness.
Sordidness?
What does Zaret mean?
For example, he said, I know of two Air Force (xdonels whose job it is to deal with this problem. Each came to the conclusion that nwre and better research was needed. TTieir careers were suddenly terminated.
Zaret formerly was a consultant to the Central Intelligence Agency on Project Pandora, a secret project dealing with the medical investigations of persons who worked at the American embassy In Moscow.
The authorities involved in the microwave problem have known the needs for years the need for better research and for better safety, he said.
Asked about microwave
The small mouth organ commonly referred to as a harmonica is actually an aeolina, invented in 1829 by Sir Charles Wheatstone. Harmonica is a generic name given to instruments that produce sound through friction on glass bells.
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ovens, he said; theyre safe,
1 wouldnt own one. Youd The ovens are allowed to have to live in Alice in leak. Theres no question in my
he looked into the window a couple inches away a numbr of times to watch a cookie bldw
llaVC lU live III I icaiv. aiiviv o J Liiiivo iw waivii a
Wonderland country to believe mind a child could get hurt if up. Hell be exposed.
CURLY HOOVES - The two Sheand pooka were oe^eded so kng Qieir booves grew to about a foot kng and curled up like tbe toes of pti^ dippers. A horseeiioer In Redmond,
Washington, Is dipping and trimming hooves. These ponies have suffered enough dtscomfort for one lifedme, says a Humane Society official. (APLaseiphoto)
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Hitler's Air Force Had Squadron Of Allied Planes
By DANIEL P. GILMORE
WASHINGTON (UPI) - In 1943, the 303rd Bomb Group of .the U.S. 8th Air Force near Molesworth, England, was told to watch for suspicious B-I7s over Nazi-occupied Europe as they may be hostile.
The Flying Fortress crews had heard weird reports or encountered unfriendly B-I7s and strange allied fighter planes, but we never got the
whole story.
It was not until very recently that it became possible to discover that one part of the story of KG 200, the Luftwaffes ultra secret spook plane operation, began at our bse at Molesworth.
Molesworth was a tiny town with one ancient pub and a cluster of metal huts and makeshift hangars perched in the mud 70 miles north of
London. As many as 30 heavily-laden Forts would lumber out almost every day for 8 to 10 hour bombing missions over Europe.
Wulf Hound left Molesworth in the early dark of Dec. 12, 1942, with 10 men aboard. Headed to bomb freight yards in France, Wulf Hound never returned.
Recently released British and American intellligence docu
ments and a new book reveal that Wulf Hound was hit but landed intact in occupied France.
It became the first of the B-17s of KG 200 - a Luftwaffe Kampfgeschwader, or combat squadron of purloined American, British and even Soviet bombers and fighters which were turned against their original owners.
So guarded were the opera-
B-17b over EUROPE Formattoa of U.S. 8th Air Frce B-178 wlngB its way over Europe during a -;World War n bombing mission. Contrails are from
escort flghto* planes ctmiblng the sky for possiUe enemy aircraft. (UPI I%oto)
tions of KG 200 that most Luftwaffe veterans today still do not know about its existence. The full story may not yet have been told.
British Author Jack Fishman, writing under the name J.D. Gilman, and actor John Clive have just published a fictionalized version of KG 200 in the United States. Fishman claims that 80 percent of his novel is factually based, but doesnt believe the full story has been disclosed. After independent study of all available material from U.S. Air Force archives, this reporter agrees.
Original Luftwaffe documents about KG 200 are said to have been lost or destroyed. But the missions carried out by the organization as early as 1942 remain innovative enough to arouse suspicion that the techniques of KG 200 might still be operative. The U.S. Air Forces secret squadron of Soviet MiG jet fighters is one indication that spook planes may not be just a memory of an old war.
Fishman traced KG 200s bizarre activities beyond its fleet of B-17S, British Wellington and Stirling night bombers and allied fighters to far-ranging espionage, sabotage and assassination plots, including a reported plan to kill President Franklin D. Roosevelt in Washington.
Our crew tangled with no KG 200 B-17S in combat, but we did see one Fort shoot down an RAF-marked Spitfire over Belgium. The question still persists: Which was American and which was British? Were both , allied? Or neither?
It got so in 1943 that Americans were downing their own B-I7s which wandered into wrong formations; felled Royal Air Force fighters trying to help; or downed P-38, P-47 and other escorting fighters who came too close.
The word had gone out on identification: If it points its pose at you, shoot It down. Firman said he fictionalized his version because at least one German-British spy is still alive: Theres a German
double agent, a woman, who came over to our side and worked by radio with KG 200 from England. She was very much involved and is still living in Argentina, thanks to a promise by British intelligence which promised to get her there after the war.
of the day on its vertical stabilizer...
There are no cumulative figures of allied aircraft turned around by KG 200. The total may have been enormous, given the thousand-plane raids which were customary in 1944 and 1945. However, historians point out that the Germans had a shortage of pilots after 1943.
One document obtained by Fishman shows that a single salvage battalion in the period from April to June 1944 up to I>Day salvaged and put back into flying service 324 German aircraft and 495 allied aircraft.
Some of the reports, gained from captured Luftwaffe crews, described the dropping of spies and a suicide squadron which went astray because the volunteers were supplied with wine, women and song while awaiting missions.
The highest number of agents dropped was about 260 in July 1944, a 1945 British report said. From mid-June 1944 to the end of March 1945, the total was about 600, including five to 10 women... Agents were sometimes reluctant to jump, in which case they were persuaded with small
quantitites of alcohol or even ... thrown out bodily.
KG 200 used a system of placing up to thr spies, including women, in plywood containers and parachuting them to earth so the team could stay together. A report said: The personenabwurfgerat (containers for dropping personnel ) were being made at the rate of 100 a month in Wiener-Neustadt ...
Another report told of an ungrateful agent who, just before going out an aircraft door over Russia, hurled back a hand grenade.
The 5th staffel (squadron) under Oberleutnant Lange and later Hauptmann (captain) Raschke, was the suicide or Leonidas Staffel intended for operations with a glider bomb, a report noted. The volunteers had been chosen in the first place for their high morale and physical qualities, but in the course of time, partly as a result of the good living and the favors which were showered upon them, they became less eager to sacrifice their lives.
KG 200 projects attempted or planned were listed as:
Operation Politow described as an attempt against
Stalin but which was thwarted by the capture of the parachuted executioners.
- On the request of the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, an attempt to launch an Arab insurrection east of Jerusalem and north of the Dead Sea. An intermediate landing was to be made on the island of Rhodes but the British radio was heard to report that the agents were arrested after landing.
Other missions which were discussed but not attempted included flights to America; flights to Japan; flights to area north of Singapore.
Fishman said the American flight was to have been made by a captured B-17 which was to have dn^ped agents to assassinate Roosevelt.
Perhaps it was just as well that most of even the limited information allied intelligence had on KG 200 did not fUter down to the air crews. The knowledge of so many Trojan Horses in the skies could have caused havoc.
And we did have plenty of other problems. At 2 p.m. March 2, 1944, our B-17 was shot down over Belgium by what certainly looked like the real mccoy blunt-nosed, Focke-Wulf-190s wearing the black cross of the Luftwaffe.
Huge Industry Is Keyed To Fast Communication
Wfu, No MOmDKR ocr CfloOHT, EfeNie-.Youlf^ NOT foPpOBo TO wenR A MH$K. WHBM Vow
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The Fishman-Clive novel concerns an American-born Luftwaffe ace who could fly anything. Returned with his parents to Hitler Germany, he grows up to command a squadron of KG 200 B-17s flown by English-speaking Germans in U.S. uniforms who carry out bombing, spy-dn^ and other missions.
When his B-17 is damaged by German fire while crossing the English channel, he crash lands , in England, meets up with the lovely double-agent and is set up for a British-monitored' escape.
The authentic intelligence documents dont mention the hero of the novel, but they do supply a trove of other material worthy of a thriller movie.
Some quotations from declassified reports of allied crews returning from missions in 1943:
Photographic cover of the German Air Force experimental engineering station at Rechlin, 60 miles north of Berlin, shows many salvaged Allied' aircraft ... several (British) Wellingtons, a Stirling and a B-17 of this command. There have been two engagements and three encounters during RAF raids this month with aircraft identified as Wellingtons and a Halifax ... An unidentified B-17 was observed by one crew of the 91st Group flying at 22,000 ft.. 20 miles off St. Nazaire (France) ... This aircraft flew around our formation. Enemy fighters did not attack this lone B-17.
Four P-47s with enemy markings jumped a P-47 of ours.
At 0730 hours an unidentified B-47 was observed joining the formation of one group it took the number two position of the lead element and was seen to leave the formation in the London area ...
Fourth Wing reports two unidentified B-I7s (over Northwest Germany). One was painted jet black.
After leaving Viterbo (Italy) one group of B-17s saw an apparently enemy-operated B-17 flying past high above their formation. At the sanw time an aerial bomb was dropped through the formation ... Another group was attacked by two hostile P-38S.
An intelligence appraisal said Positive identification that a B-17 is an enemy plane has not proved as easy as one might expect. On mission 86, a B-17 joined our formation bearing the painted identification signal
By RCH4 HUTCHERSON
SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The tapping of the telegraphers key and the single voice signal carried over a wire have become the oxcarts of electronic communications.
Computers, transistors, microcircuits and other exotic electronic tools have turned telecommunications into a highspeed, bulk data-movlng industry that boasts of such feats as satellite teleconferencing, digitizing and miniplexing.
What that means is that a huge industry has grown up around the nearly instantaneous transmission of information from room to room, state to state and nation to nation.
The names range from such giants as ITT, RCA and the Bell System to firms that are hardly known to the man in the street, for e?cample, ROLM (3orp., a Santa Clara, Calif., maker of computerized r^lace-ments for PBX telephone
switchboards.
The makers showed their wares and abilities at the
Telecommunications Association convention in San Diego.
One develc^ment involves the use of a satellite earth
station in a synchrontHis orbit 22,300 miles above a city.
As explained by Southern Pacific Communications Co., a voice or data transmission from earth to the satellite is amplified and retransmitted to a ground terminal at another location. Microwave or wire tie-ins on the ground extend the satellite service area.
For businesses requiring private channels over 700 miles in length, satellite service may offer cost savings over the conventional terrestrial communications system, the company says in its sales literature. For relatively short distances, terrestrial mi-crowve transmission generally is the most economic choice. Terrestrially, or on the ground, numerous companies offer transmission and data processing equipnjent. At low speed, the gear moves impulses such as teletypewriter signals at 300 baud, that is, bits of data per second.
Medium speed equipment jumps to 9,600 bits per second. At in the high-speed operations, data races at speeds as high as 56,000 bits per second.
To the man in the street, that means checks written in the afternoon on the West Coast can be recorded in the memory of a financial institutions computer in New York in the evening of the same day.
The information for bulk transmission can come from computers and be funneled for high-speed movement through modems, devices that convert the data to forms suitable for wire or satellite transmission.
Input devices include a wide variety of send-and-receive teleprinters which can feed directly Into a transmission system or into a computer. Many utilize solid state compo
nents and have memories for editing and finding functions.
An example of the sophistication comes from a Cable & Wireless Ltd. pamphlet describing a teleprinter that uses microprocessor control ... for data preparation, entry, inqui-ry-retrieval, time-sharing applications.
And Sidereal Corp. says its MICRO-NET teleprinter terminal makes it possible for you to use one standard terminal and have direct access to all networks. Your machine can talk immediately to the receivers machine in its language
Closely related are the cathode ray and video display terminals input devices resembling a television set attached to a typewriter keyboard. The typed material
appears on the screen, where it can be edited and corrected, and then is fed into computers or communications nets.
For the concern that transmits on several channels, multiplexers are offered by companies like Western Union Information Systems.
The devices mix the various channel signals together for simultaneous, economical transmission. At the receiving end, the signals are separated and fed into appropriate data processing equipment.
For the smaller hookup, theres a Miniplex.
A major factor in the industrys development is the cost of leasing transcontinental telephone lines. Satellites, speed and multiplexed signals all cut down the amount of wire needed to move information.
Ctosswatd By Eugene Sheffer
U Like a ficttonal riiiffkHng
20 Finally 22 Stout ending
24 River ol the Soviet Union
25 Yak (slang)
21 French season
27 Word for a villain 20 Wrath MFourqts.
31 English cathedral town 35 Behold!
30 de corps
37 Decrease
38 King of Bashan
41 Abbr. for abaronet
42 Mountain state
43 Network 45 Land
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48 Mature
49 Effortless 51 Silly person
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MATCHING INFLATION
NEW YORK (AP) - The Lutheran Church in America reports that for the first time in five years, increases in financial receipts are keeping pace with inflation.
CRYPTOQUIP 12-17
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Yesterdays Ciyptognlp PEPPERY CREAM SOUP DIFFUSED A RICH. HEADY AROMA.
C 1977 King Fatum SyndleaU. Inc.
Todays Cryptoqnip cfaw: K equals S
'The Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wwds, and wOTds using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1
D^-The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, December U, 1977
Virus Study 'Dangerous'
PERSONNEL SUIT - Microbiologist LuAnne Eaiiot danonstrates the positive pressure perstm-nel suit in the maximum containment lab, tested at Atlantas Center for Disease Cmitrol. (AP Laser-pboto)
By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Write-
ATLANTA (AP) - Epidemiologists from the national Center for Disease Control fly to remote areas of Africa and poke gloved hands through portholes in the CDCs laboratory to study exiotic diseases which may have gone unrecognized for centuries.
Africa has been troubled with some of these viruses for years. said Dr. Lyle Conrad, head of the field services division of the CDCs Bureau of Epidemology.
The deadly Ebola virus, which killed 600 persons in Zaire and the Sudan last year primarily because no therapy existed, is the latest viral disease under study.
It is not known if the Ebola virus represented a new mutation that occurred last year or if the virus had gone unrecognized for centuries. Conrad said.
The CDC also is studying other African diseasesMarburg fever and Lassa fever.
W'hen the new maximum containment lab is completed next year, researchers will don spa-cesuits hooked up to their own oxygen supply, which will enable them to move freely in a potentially contaminated room.
Ebola virus was unofficially named after a river in the epidemic area in Africa. The virus was discovered after the epidemic began last year.
Moore than one hundred victims were doctors, nurses and other health workers who caught the infection while caring for patients who bled to death.
A multinational medical team is working in Zaire under control of that countrys Ministry of Health and another team, organized by the World Health Organization, is working in the Sudan.
Dr. William Foege. director of the CDC, said that in two months the center "knew the clinical story of Ebola virus.
We had isolated the virus. Foege said. "We had determined this was a new virus and we had acquired a serum to use in treating people.
Trying To Beat Gas-Guzzlers
WASHINGTON (AP) - As the automobile becomes more expensive to operate with every passing mile, hundreds of inventors are eagerly testing alternative means of locomotion, says National Geographic.
Most have met with little success. Both sun-powered and nu-clear-fueled autos are impractical because of structural problems. Geographic notes. Electronic cars still need a super battery which would allow trips of more than 40 to 75 miles, and steam-powered cars need better boiler-heating fuel.
Some experimenters say that a blend of alcohol with 72 percent gasoline, called gasohol, actually improves mileage. Others have distilled methane ga from animal manure, which they say may give the equivalent of 30 miles to the gallon. The Texas cattle country, said one fan, may be tomorrows Kuwait.
Ebola immune plasma is collected from blood exposed to the virus antigenthe substance that, when injected into the body, stimulates production of antibodies, a protecting immunologic protein that fights the invading antigen.
Ebola virus seems to be a cousin of Marburg. said Conrad. Its symptoms are similar.
The symptoms of Ebola virus are severe malaise, vomiting, diarrhea, nausea, and bleeding from the stomach and bowels.
Marburg fever was named after a city in Germany where it was first isolated in 1967. Cases occurred in lab workers who had had close contact with the blood and organs of African green monkeys imported from Uganda.
A second outbreak occurred in Johannesburg, South Africa, in 1975, Conrad said.
Once Marburg patients recover, the epidemiologist said, plasma can be taken from them, as in Ebola treatment, and used to treat other patients.
Scientists believe rodents spread both Ebola virus and Lassa fever.
Lassa fever is an infectious disease named for a village in Nigeria. Its first known victim was an American missionary nurse in 1968.
After two American nurses died in Africa of Lassa fever, a CDC epidemiologist evacuated a third nurse. She became ill on her return to the United States but survived.
Theres more Lassa fever in Africa than we imagined, said Foege. "It indicates to me that its just a matter of time before we have more cases.
Foege said the African diseases have a limited potential for being imported into the United States.
Invited To Dallas Meet
ECU News Bureau
ECU professor will present the Protestant viewpoint in a scholarly meeting to discuss Catholic and Protestant Co-Existence in the Sixteenth Century Dec. 28-30 in Dallas, Tex.
Dr. Bodo Nischan of the ECU Department of History, whose specialty is the field of Reformation history, has been invited to give a paper and lead a discussion session at the joint meeting of the American Society for Reformation Research and the American Catholic Historical Society.
This set of meetings marks the first time that the Reformation Society and the Catholic Historical Society have met together.
Dr. Nischan is scheduled to lead a critical discussion following presentation of papers by two Roman Catholic scholars on the role of Catholic Reform in the Archbishopric of Cologne and Catholics in the city of Strasbourg, beginning about the year 1550.
The Dallas meeting will be conjointly with those of the American Historical Association (AHA) on Dec. 28-30.
FORSURE-HREMAIIKHMIIGIIEIISM
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE Norm CaroiifM Pitt County
Having tnis day qualified as Ad ministrafor C T A of the Estate of Laurence Burton Harris, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ad mmistrator 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.l Wooten, Jr.,
Administrator C T A.
IHW. Third Street P O Box 451 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W I Wooten, Jr , Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dec. II, 18, 25, 1977. Jan. 1, 1978
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INTERIOR REAA00ELIN6
Kitchens and BullMns Our Specialty
THE CABINET SHOP
Bethel, N.C.
Francis Johnson, onwer 25-2201 After 5:00, call 752-1349
SCOTCH PINES AVAILABLE Whitaker's Grocery
Highway 264 Wamington, N.C. *44-3091
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
beh in.) king i Restaurant
752 1010
FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN RAGLAND ACRES
Water, Sewer, Paved streets Curbs, Gutters, No city taxes
PHONE-756-1016
EDWARD'S
NURSERY
Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.
House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions
825-0641
ASSISTANT
AAANAGER
Need aggresaive and energetic asaiatant manager wim merchan-dlalng axparlence and ability to aasume raaponalbility aa managar of hardware dapartmant upon retirement of preaent manager In June. Top aalary, wim profit- ihar-ing to aucceaaful applicant. Life In-aurance and pension plan. Full hoapltallzatlon. Send brief reaume.
Joe Melton FARMVILLE HARDWARE CO.
P.O. Box 107 Farmvllle, N.C. 2728 Phone (919) 753-4450
if you don't know where to turn you haven't heard about The
Daily Reflector Classified Want Ads.
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
LOANS FOR ANY business Real estate with potential. Mr. Kerr, (4041 763 1416
AUTOMOTvi
09
Autos For Sale
Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752-6838 or 758 2901
BRICKLIN 1975 (very low mileage, excellent condition); also Ford 1966 Galaxie (very clean). 756 2203 after 5 pm.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTOIt CO.
SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED
Send resume to: Service Station P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
All rtplln will b. Iwkt confkNntlal
METAL
DETECTORS !
Priced from .
$59.95 up !
MCKSREUCS :
107 E. Third St. .
Ayden, N.C.
I Open9:OOA.M.to5:OOP.M.
/Monday - Saturday | " Days-746-2411 .
I Nights-756-0494
L........J
SPECIAL PRICE
Filing Cabinet
$7950
Uy
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evans St.
Thorpe Music Go.
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) Cali Jerry Rhodes or George Cox 752-4606 for your needs. Also we have rental iukeboxes for private parties.
SECRETARY WANTED
Position of responsibility with Support Services Manager. Must have good secretarial skills and be excellent typist. Prior secretarial experience required. Good salary and benefits with pleasant working conditions.
Greenville Utilities Cnnniission
"An Equal Opportunity Employer"
I
I MIRRORS-MIRRORS
ir
I , the LOOKING GLASS
{ .OVER200DIFFERENTTYPESON DISPLAY I ' Factory 1st line mirrors reasonably priced,
f T Factory 2nd line mirrors (minor frame defects)
P _ Tremendous Savings Factory Closeouts
15 Large DiscoontsI Convex AAirrors
I northway SHOPPING CENTER
9 Goldsboro. N.C.
I 77I-1443MON.-FRI.9-5:30; SAT.9-4:30
p 1109-BN BERKELEY NEXT TO HERITAGE QUILT
09
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
JO_AMC_
AMBASSADOR 1970 360. air condi tionmg. power steering, power brakes 752 0655 or 756 2897
PACER DL 1974 Fully equipped Take up payments. Call 746 4728 after 5pm and weekends
11
Buick
LeSABRE 19.71. 4 door, gold with brown vinyl top. Very clean with 69.600 miles By owner 752 3647 after
5,__
BIck 1974 Regal Blue, white Ian dau, air, AM/FM. 758 4095
BCK 1974 Electra Custom. Extra ctcan, AM.'FM stereo tape, cruise, power seats and windows. iXOO. 752 0095.
13
Chevrolet
/MONTE CARLO 1976 Extra clean. (22,800 miles). 752 5452 days, 752 4955 mqhfs.
CHEVROLET 1974 Corvette 24,000 miles, air, automatic, power win dows. stereo. Like new. $7995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.
MUST SELL 1974 Chevrolet Impala. Fully equipped. 4 door sedan $2275 758 8754.
CHEVROLET 1974 Vega 2 door Hat chback. 4 speed, air. 756 2897 after 6
CHEVROLET 1970 Impala One owner. iSOO. 756 2897 after 6 p.m
MALIBU 1971. By owner. 2 door, automatic, 307 V 8, air, power steer ing, stereo tape, 43,000 miles. $1000 756 4675.
CORVETTE 1972 Must sell. T top, AM/FM, air. 4 speed. 758 1080 after 6
pm.
EL CAMINO 1973 Gold with black stripes, air, power steering and brakes, AA6/FM, 23 channel CB, Keystones, new fires. $1700 or best of ter Carlton, 758 3029
MONTE CARLO 1972. New radial tires, one owner. Excellent corKlition. $1700. 756 6244
15
Dodge
DODGE DART 1963. Air, power steering. Good condition. $225. 752 2961
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Let
Carolina /VAusic Co.
Supply your Recreation Room this Christmas
New Pool Table 4x8 Used Pinball /Machine Used Fousball Table Used Jukeboxes Used Poker Table
Call 758-0027 or 758-3218
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
Individual With Five Years Experience In Accoun-tlng 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
16
Ford
FORD 1972 Station Wagon Fully equipped. 756 2962 alter 3p.m.
MAVERICK ~1974 Blue deiuxi upholstery, big 6 cylinder, air, power steering, radio One owner, low mileage. 756 3118 alter 4 p m
PINTO 1974 Station Wagon Extra clean, good motor Good price, 746 3263__
LTD 1973 4 door, low mileage, extra clean. 753 4304 alter 6.__
PINTO 1973 Runabout. Good condi tion, good gas mileage. W. E. Moore, 793 8011 before 5 weekdays. 793 3283 after 5 (Plymouth)
19
Oldsmobll*
OLDSMOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser Station Wagon. 3 seats, sun root, Michelin tires Excellent condition Less than Nada value. $2800 or best otter. 756 5180 or 758 3471, extension 280
CUTLASS SUPREME 1977
Brougham. Excellent condition. $5350 756 2984.
MUST SELL I977 Brougham AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, power steering, plush interior, low mileage. 752 5822
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1974 Volare Premier 4 door, slant six, AM/FM, 17,000 miles, good gas mileage, like new. 757 6143 weekdays.
PLYMOUTH 1971 Satellite Station Wagon. Runs good. $175. Call Bill, 752 I 399atter5p m
PLYMOUTH 197J Station Wagon Suburban Air, cruise control, AM/FM radio, tape deck, power brakes and steering, luggage rack. $1800 756 5654 or 752 1077
21
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX LJ 1977 Only 5,000 miles. Loaded with accessories. $6500 756 5047 after 6 p.m._
GRAND PRIX 1975 Every available option in 1975. Very nice condition. $4000 758 4685.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREERS t DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
Call us for
* Farm Auctions Estates
* Bankruptcy Sales
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.
P.O. Box 1235 ' Washington, N.C. 27809 Phone 946-6007 or 758 1875
We lend nK>ney to more people than any other bank in North Carolina.
Donme Jones at our East End Branch can help you with your financial needs Just call 758-3471
MCKS
Member FDIC
FOR SALE
A 1950 Chevrolet Fire Truck 500 Gallon per. minute pumper 500 Gallon Tank Midship Pump. American Fire Apparatus Co.
A 1953 Chevrolet Fire Truck 500 gallon per minute pumper Front mounted 800 Gallon Tank. American Fire Apparatus Co.
A EXxtge Car /VVodel 4-door 1972 Sedan
Sealed Bids will be received until 7:00 P.M. Jan. 2nd, 1978, at 7:00 P.M. at which time they will be opened and read. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
For demonstrations at WInterville, N.C. call 919-756-2221
By order of the Board of Aldermen Town of WInterville P.O. Box 431 WInterville, N.C. 28590
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 H(X)ker Road 756 3115
.Save HTien You Buy A Datsun And h'ep On Saving W7i//e Driving Your Datsun '
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1949 LoMans Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 756 3517 after 6
TONTIAC 1976 SunbircT mTTm radio, power stkering, 5 speed
I Suni
steri.. - ----
transmission Exoellent condition and gas mileage. 758 7438_
GRAND PRIX 1977 Black, padded top, buckskin interior, bucket seats, cruise control, power windows, tilt wheel, stereo radio, 6500 miles. $5900. 756 5875__
22 Foraign
CAPRI 1974 Low mileage, new radial tires, V 6 engine, air, sun roof, AM/FM radio, 4 speed Good condi tion, good gas mileage 823 4308 after
V_
AAAZDA RX-3, 1974 Station Wagon 4 door, low mileage, good condition. Excellent small family car $1895 or best otter 752 0820. extension 245, nights, 752 0463_
CAPRI 1972 V 6, 4 speed Good con dition, good gas mileage. 756 3662.
HONDA 1974. Economy plus $2150 Holt Oldsmobile. 756 3115.
AUDI IDOLS 1971. Automatic, AM/FM cassette stereo, vinyl top.
$1400. 758 6295__
MO MIDGET 1973. White, convert Ole top. Call 524 5256.__
CAPRI WTJ, Silver gray, superb miles per gallon. Excellent condition. Cheap. 756 6967.___
VW VAN 1949. Originally selling for $1000, now $800! (Need money for Christmas) 752 5214_
TOYOTA 1974 Corona SR5. In great condition Must sell to return to school next semester. Call Stuart /Worqan, 758 9706 before December 19
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168
FOR SALE DOZER
TD 9 With Winch Okt Used
BRICKS
We del I ver We Tear Down And Remove All Kinds Of Buildings Call 638-8482 aftar 4:00 P.M. or bafora 7:30 A.M.
22
Foreign
VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Dasher. 4 door, AM/FM radio, air, new raBials. $2500. 756 2541 days, 756 3470 nights.
MG 1972 Midget New top Good con dition 746 6796.
TRIUMPH TR6, 1972. British racing green, hardtop and ragfop, new Michelins, Corvette luggage rack Car's in good shape. Best offer 758 1809 days. 752 6712 nights._
27 BicyciM For Sal*
SCHWINNS 45 speed, 15 speed, girl's 3 speed, tandem 3 speed, Sting Ray 754 0689 _
LADY'S REGULAR siied pedal bicy cle. Like new Extras. Call 756 7169
10 SPEED Schwinn bike. Almost new 756 1039 _
SCHWINN BIKES 20" boy's Sting Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lady. Good price. Excellent condition 746 3002
alter 3p.m. _
20 INCH GIRLS' bicales Both in excellent condition 756 3963.
quality BOY'S bike with ac cessories. In very best condition for
only $33 756 0075. _
20" GIRL'S Western Flyer bike
Good condition 756 7977._
NICE BOY'S bicycle 20 " Like new $25 758 4585.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE:
Agr*ulv*, ttd gmUnt rtat MMtt lirm >Mk> prettulml MIM tMoclatn. Mwt htv* N.C. *Ml E>tM HCMIM No iNrltnct nMM. Wt Iwv* continuous protouionol ductHansI prOBToms.
Call H6kl Crooch or Joon Tripp tor con fklontM mtorviow 75HU1 - CENTURY Ji Rool Estafo rokors.
We Buy
Diamonds & Gold
Floyd G. Robinson jewelers
Evans /SAall (downtown Greenville
Dunhiii
( ORtEIIVIlLC NX. IM. 1205 S. Evani St. araonvllla. N.C. 27834 919-7S0-2)07
I
A HaUonai Parsonna/Sarvica
BILL SNEED PrMklWit
CHIMNEYSWEEP j
A new service offered to Greenville and surroun' 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. |
I
Dial 753-3503 day or night j
Farmvllle, N.C. 1
NOTICE
JOHN BASSO
We are pleased to announce that John Basso has foined our staff as a sales representative.
SMI1H-WALDR0P MOIORS
Texas Topper Country'
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
PUT MOTOR SALES
3(X)4AMmoriai Drive Greenville, N.C.
Phone 756-7368
Now Location Next To Edward's Motors
Owner David C. Briley
1975Grand Prix low mileage, like new$4595
1974 Chevrolet 2 dcxjr 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.. Teal 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 Bo^t with 70 hp motor with electric motor, all 1974 rig$2495
f
j
Tbe Dtfly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December It. U77D-7
^ FGRQET as RGT
Classified Advertising Department Dial
752-616(
29
Boat* For Sale
ir AAARQUIS. 115 HP Evinrude, trailer and all extras. Must sell. 756 7554 after 6.
31
Campers For Sale
SASSERS CAMPINO Center now has Motor Homes, Mini Homes, Con verted Vans, Prowler Travel
Trailers, Cox and Starcraft P<ups, 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, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m
3S Cycles For Sale_
1*n OT-3SO sOZUKI. 6100 miles Ex
IT/J V 'dW t....,
cellent condition. $300. 756 6244.
HON^ XkTO. condition.
75 746 69 or 752 I
1971 TRIUMPH 650 Chopper. 5 speed, custom frame, Harley rear wheel. 752 2006 alter 6f _
37 Trucks For Sale
NEW 1*77 Ford Van America. List price $10,400 Sale price $750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.
1*77. W TON CUSTOM Deluxe
V.fitrviuci ' wwvs.- " ,T,
straight drive, 305 V 8 engine. Still under warranty (5,180 fhilM). 752 5452 until 6 pm, 752 4955 nights.
1975 SCOUT 4 wheel drive, 45,000 miles $2000 753 2355 after 6 p.m.
1*75 OOOOE Adventurer Pickup A Real Cream Putt. Must drive to ap precale. $3700 746 4793.
1971 FORD VAN. Fully carpeted, etc. New 8 track tape player included Excellent condition. I 524 5669._
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
37
Trucks For Sala
197J FORD PICKUP Straight shift, 8 foot bed. $1700 . 758 7636 evenings, anytime weekends. _
197J DATSUN PICKUP Short bed. Excellent condition. Good on gas, newtires. $t200lirm. 756 35.
1*72 DODGE Tradesman Van. $1875 756 6569 alter 6 p.m.
1V* CHEVROLET VAN Custpm^lz ed, A 1 condition. 752 4826 , 756 0975 alter 5
1964 CHEVROLET Old Railway Ex press 14' body, 7' head room New wiring, battery, tires. Motor in good condition Can be seen at Morgan In^ sulation warehouse at corner of 12th and Pitt Streets, 8 til 8;30 a.m., A6onday Friday, nights Call Doug Morgan at 756 5660 after 6 p.m_
40
DOGS S. PETS
CHRISTA6AS PUPSI AKC Irish Set ters Females, $85, males, $100. 758 7187 or 752 1546 between 5 and 7 p.m.
pies Shots and dewormed. 244 244 0535
for
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL AKC
Norwegian Elkhound puppies. Beautiful, has shots and dewormed. Only $85. East Carolina Kennels, Route 1, Box 61, Pantego. 935 6322.
AKC SPRINGER Si
old Reduced. 756 420
aniels. 8 weeks
BEAUTIFUL SAINT Bernard pup pies. AKC registered 756 5245 days, 756 3286 nights
MIXED PUPPIES 4 weeks old. AAostly males. Black and brown. 752 0885
5 FULL BLOODED German Shepherd puppies. Black and tan, 8 weeks old. 758 2515, 752 4457
3 PUPPIES. A/tother Poodle. 756 4950.
SALES
STEP UP
Tea career safe*appertunttywfth an In-amatloital erganliatlon. Racefve MM ear month euaranlaad mcorna to Fart. Formallaad tremioo eehool, mlnlmvm two weaka frammo. Expenaae paid. Sell and aarvica Ixielneee and profeeelenal aiopti. Protlteharlng pfan and uvlnge.
rtton, and many other fringe
beneftta. Muet be bondeble, excellent character
Cannr Ao AppetBtnMal: Mr. Otariea Grady
(fU)B7-4U8 Monday, Tueoiay, Wadnehtay 9;00a.m. 7:p.m.
An Equal Opportunity employer
GOLDEN RETRIEVERS for sale. $95each Call 752 1026 late
One male, two females. $100. 752 2105
HAVE YOUR OWN snow for Christmas. Eskimo Spifi puppies for sale 756 3351 after 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY/NAVY STORE
Pea coat*, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker lacket*. Rainwear, parkas, comboOts, work clothes, dishes. 1t S. Evan* Street. Open 11:30-5:
ave to clear them out
Overstocked Inventory Reduction
ow Prices
errific Savings
Here's lusf a tew examples
* Stock 12)4
1 978 Omega 4 Door Sedan
DOGS li PETS
IRISH SETTER puppies. Full blood ed, dewormed, 7 weeks old $65 and $50. 752 7413
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES,
AKC Good bloodline. Phone I 823 3494
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
CLERICAL POSITION lor CPA ol
lice. Requires high aptitude in basic English and math. No experience re quired. we will train you Excellent vyorking conditions. Salary open. Ap ply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 1466, Greenville, NC 27834
EXPERIENCED COOK wanted Monday Friday. Send resume to P. O. Box 153, Greenville
SECRETARY
Alert, mature, self motivated secretary needed. Good typist, work well with figures, pleasant telephone voice, experienced in general office procedure, knowledge of legal documents helpful. Good pay for qualified secretary. Insurance, com pany benefits. Only the previous experienced or business school graduate need apply. Send resume to Box 1185, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
HOME ECONOMIST wanted tor WIC Program. BS required. Contact Beth Everly, Hertford Gates Health Department, Winfon, NC. 358 1061.
WORKING MOTHER desires mature responsible person to keep small child. 756 3269. _
WANTED immediately. Medical transcriptionist. Full time and part time position. AAedical experience ney:essary. 75 words per minute typ ing Only experienced and qualified need apply. Apply Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, P. O Box 60, Greenville, NC 757 4479 An Equal Opportunity Employer. _
COMPETITIVE SWIM COACH
wanted. Experience preferred. Part
time. Salary open. Send resume to Coach, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville,
NC
PARTY CHIEF / Instrumentman. Contact Olsen Associates, inc.. Engineers & Surveyors, P. O. Box 93, Greenville, NC. 752 1137. _
FINANCIAL OFFICER tor a com
plex health organization. BS in ac counting or appropriate combination of education and experience re quired. Serwl resume to Greene Coun ty Health Care, P. O. Box 657, Snow
Hill, NC 5W Application deadline, 77
December 27, 1977
PROFESSIONAL AVIATION
linemen. Must be responsible, depen dable, hardworking and neat in ap pearance. Apply in person between 8 and 5 at Alfa Aviation, Pitt Greenville Airport.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT TO LOWER YOUR HEAT BILL?
Coaiistheanswtr.
W* hav* coal by ttw bafl orbyttwton.
Cali for immadiata dellvary 758-9414
Fully Equipped $40 4-7
Economical V 6 Engine Only AtA/.UO
Plus ti-eight . T a
42
HalpWantad
OPENING FOR heating and air duct installer. Experience required App ly Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmville Highway, 8 til 9 or 1 til 2. 756 4624
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Tern porary typist/clerk. Must type 50 words per minute (including numbers) accurately. Call 758 1288.
RETAIL SALES SERVICE POSITION
Siler City Mills, manufacturer of Chatham and Champ pet food products, has an opening for a retail food store salesperson. This is a salaried position with a company automobile and travel expenses furnished. Position offers excellent chance for advancement along with excellent benefits and profit sharing plan. If you feel you have qualifications to fill this position, contact': Ralph Faulkner (919) 742 2166 or write;
Siler City Mills, Inc.
P. O. Box 249 Siler City, N.C. 27344
RECREATION CENTER
SUPERVISOR
Operates municipal recreation center in predominantly black neighborhood. Develops, schedules and supervises recreation activities and facilities, including youth pro grams, senoir citizens. Special Olym
pics, neighborhood special events, Expc
and gymnasium. Experience in supervising recreation activities and facilities very desirable. Must be very dependable and trustworthy, wilting to regularly work some evening and weekend hours, able to work well with citizens of all ages, and able to maintain acceptable behavoir by youths Associate or bachelor's degree in recreation or related field desirable, or equivalent combination of experience and training. $7,841 op plus benefits. Equal Employment Opportunity. Submit resume or ap plication to F.T Sauls, Recreation and Parks Director, Town of Farm ville, N.C., by December .
PERSON WANTED to work in alterations. Experience a most. This is part time but could lead to full
time Aoply Tuesday or Thursday at Belk Tyler Company, downtown
Greenville.
work Wanted
I WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will also scrub out under growth of rww houses and do local hauling, moving people, household turnitureSiappliarKes 752 S016.
ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofirrg. 758 6085.
WILL KEEP children in my home during day hours. 756 6244.
GENERAL REPAIRS. Mobile homes and houses. Call Kenneth Akanning, 746 2473
1(W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
High pay and secure iqbs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many lobs. Send for list of typical lobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 19M.
AAAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L 2211 Broadway. Pekin, Illinois61554
* Stock #1272
1978 Cutlass Salon Coupe
S|X>rty and Practical $C40
'5424.21
Plus t reight 8. 1 a>
Stock #1312
1 978 Ninety-Eight Luxury Sedan
Loaded with options
Luxury at an affordable price '7254 37
Plus f reighf i I
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 HOOKER RD GREENVILLE, N C 75 3115
Name..........................Age.....
Street.........................Phone
City......................State......Zip.
Time at home .......................
GARAGE SUPERVISOR
Requires skilled and supervisory work In directing and participating In ttie operation of the city garage. At least two years experience as a foreman or supervisor in the repair, maintenance, and inspection of a variety of light and heavy motorized vehicles. Salary range $11,739 - $14,983. Application deadline is December 29,1977.
Apply in partan at ttia Paraonnat Offka, Akunlclpal Building, Cornar ot sm and Waahmgton Straat*, Graaovllla, N.C. Ttia City of Oraanvllla I an Equal Opportunity
People Working For People
Now at
HASTINGS FORD
See the1978FORD GRANADA.
With the look of cars costing thousands more, at our low pnces.
Granada ESS 4-Door Sedan. Your big chance to get looks close to a $20 000 280 SE Mercedes. For thousands less! Distinctive features include: Black paiiit grille and styling accents Paint stripes Bright/black vinyl moldings Wraparound taillamps Heavy-duty suspension Front buckets with European-style headrests Leather-wrapped steering wheel. And more. Also offered as a 2-door.
HASTINGS FORD
Your Little Profit Dealer
E. lOTH ST.
758-0114
LARGE LOADS of rocks hauled at reasonable rates Raymond Carney, 758 0994 or 758 48
WILL BABYSIT in my home.
- - --1I
TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped Dead wood cleared, cabling Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996.
Work Wanted
iqhland Trailer Park. 758 0106.
46
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
TRACTOR 350 Long Like new Call Rental Tool Company, 758 0311. nights, 756 7416.
1*64 MODEL. 35 diesel Massey Ferguson 746 6114.
FOR SALE. 750 gallon heavy duty tank Call Porter's Supply. 752 6655
50 Garage-Yard Sale
YARD SALE. Musical instruments good for school band, antiques, bot ties, furniture and books. November 19, 9 til 4. Corner of 13th and Evans.
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
REGISTERED BLACK Angus bulls. Championship bloodlines. Excellent yearling bulls $400 $700 Contact Dan 4all, Goodson Farms, Turkey, NC. 533 3704 after 8 p.m.
Miscellaneous
56
Miscellaneous
USED ROYAL ELECTROSS
typewriter, new two drawer tiling cabinet. Both lor $200 or best offer. 756 2570 between 9 and 5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PERSONAL SANTA LETTER to
your children. Call 758 7552 lor your Santa Letter today.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also landscaping. Jim Hudson, 756 4742,
FRESH GREEN wreaths and garlands of boxwood and pine by the yard; Poinseffias. Kitfrell's Greenhouse, 2531 Dickinson Avenue Extension.
LARGE LOADS of split oak wood $25. Any length, any time. 752 4354.
DATSUN 2S0Z RIMS and wheel covers, also service manual ski rack. Any reasonable otter. 756 0923 alter 6.
PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shop ping Center. 756 0007. _
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load Over j cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
iDR^MING OF A "GREEN" CHRISTAAAS? AS an AVON Rapresen-tative, you can earn extra ' cash to pay those holiday .bills, irs easy and fun!
WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and^hide a beds. Home Furniture Compa'ny. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George. 752 3523 or 752 3524.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J L. McDaniel, 756 2351, after3:p.m.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with r>ew pro-able Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
FILL DIRT, fop soil, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.
TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1M1.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.
BOOTLEG PRICES. Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99,-slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, ,Gr
(across from Nichols), Greenville.
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 10 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.
PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. It
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 7 Greenville Boulevard, 756 32. Sales Rentals.
OAK FIREWOOD Will deliver every night and Sundays. 758 2666 or 756 7000 alter 5 p.m.
THE SALVATION ARMY NEEDS YOUR used clothing, furniture household items, etc. Receipts for in come tax are available. 756 3388.
OAK FIREPLACE wood Split and. stacked. Ready to deliver. Call H. T. or Judy Caton. 752 67.
PUMP HOUSE thermostats. $12.95. Womack Electric Supply. 758 5047
100 CLASslflEPPISPL^
REGISTERED NURSE
Wantsd for ambulatory ssrvlcM cqntor. AMwtqt"* dqgrsq with clinicsl apacislty in ambulatory car* dasirad. 2 yqara qxpanqncc In univaraity clinics or multi-apacialty nwdical group practica dasirad. FIva day work waak 8:00 AM. to S:00 PM. Many fringa banaflta. Sand rasuma to:
Personnel Department East Carolina University Greenville/ N.C. 27834
An Equal Opportuntty Employar through Affirmative Action
FLEET SALE
1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Sedans and Wagons
Company Maintained
101 W 14th St
Call: 752 3143
AYDEN LOAN & INSURANCE
6 acres of land, 3 out buildings, 2 shelters, house with 3 bedrooms, den, living room, utility room, kitchen and dinette and 1 bath.
38.4 acres of land unc'eared near D.H. Conley High School. $40,000.
3 bedroom house with large living room, dining room, kitchen. Approxirnately 1,600 square feet. Approximately $20.00 per square fcot.
3 bedroom brick veneer home approximately 1600 sq. ft. $30,000 range.
New home lust completed, occupancy immediately. Buy now and choose your carpet. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and self-cleaning oven. Living room and dining room, 2-car garage and has paved drive and walkways.
WE HAVE LOTS AVAILABLE.
Can finance and build to your specifications
in restricted areas.
Phone 746-3761, 746-6386 or 746-6474 Bear Baldree C.O. Pratt
70% ^
payroll savings?
IT CAN HAPPEN
WHEN YOU HIRE AN EMPLOYEE ' THROUGH THE WORK INCENTIVE PROGRAM
IPs called WIN ... and North Carolina's program is among the top producers In the nation. When you hire a welfare recipient you get a tax credit of 20 percent of that individual's wages. And If on-the-fob training is needed, the employer is eligible for a reimbursement of training costs op to 50 per cent of the entry level wage for the entire length of training.
Think of Itl A potential payroll savings of 70 per cent for each worker employed through the WIN-OJT program.
IPs good business sense. Put people to work. Reduce welfare costs. At the same time, your company profits. And so does the taxpayer nearly $6,000,000 saved In fiscal '77.
WIN. The name Itself tells you a lot about It.
Want to know more about the benefits to your company? Call your nearest Job Service office.
GREENVILLE LOCAL OFFICE OF THE
employment
SECURITY COMMISSION OF
NORTH CAROLINA 3101 Bismark Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 756-2686
The world is ready for a classic coupe widi a diesel engine. Introducing the new Mercedes-Benz 300CD.
The rakish shape of the 300CD belies its surprising practicalitv It has the five-o linder diesel engine that Mercedes-Benz pioneered in 1974.
This sm(H)th 3-liter engine, with an overhead camshaft and pre-combustion fue! injection, delivers unusual acceleration with all the traditional advantages of a diesel-no conventional tune-ups, increased reliability, and lower fuel costs.
The fuel tank of the 300CD has been placed over the rear ax!e-to protect it from impact ( see draw ing).
The taut new prohle of the 300CD has a pilrin that w'on't diminish with time. The pillarless design and graceful arc of the rtxtfline eclv) the Ixiaun of the famous 4S0SLC.
It's like no other coupe in the world.
Call todavand drive it
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Your Authorized Morcodos-Bonx Salox-Sorvteo Center
109 Trad St. 756-3228
!
I
D~Tte Dilty RcCMor, Graenvll^ N.C.-SiBifaqr, Decote
MtsccllanMus
STRAWBERRY PLANTS Goodsoo NC Certified S7 per tOO, $12 per 200 Atlas, Apollo. AltM-itton, Early Belle, Sure Crop. Sunrise, Tennessee Beau tv, Pocahontas, Titan. Fall shipping Write tor cominercial price list to John M Goodsoo, Route I, Box 111, Mount Olive, NC 28365. (919 ) 658 3413
GRAND PIANO Real nice Mason 8i Hamlin Has some shipping damage on one Side and needs tuning With carved legs, bench and light Price reduced. 792 7834, Robersonville, after 6p m
LIGHTER WOOD $15 bushel Will deliver. Call 756 0528.
TEN MEN'S suits, 44 Long Excellent condition. 756 5942
25" COLOR console TV Contem porary styling $4(X). 756 3681 after 6 pm
FIREWOOD Cut and delivered $25 a load 753 4458 after 5 p.m
5 UNIROYAL Landtrac tires 10 X 15 Excellent condition $200. 758 3375 or 758 4578.
BAGGED COAL FOR SALE War
ren's Farm Supply. Stokes Highway. 758 4578
BOYS' CLOTHING, sizes 12 and 14 (2 like new leisure suits), girls' clothes, sizes 6 and 7. 746 6920 or 746 6484
MEDITERRANEAN 03UCH and 2
chairs. Green. Good condition $150. 756 7609 alter 6 p m.
TWO 10-GUN gun cabinets. 752 7653
POOL TABLE 3' z X 7 feet, one inch solid slate top. Includes balls, rack and 3 cue sticks. Excellent condition. $375. 746 4995.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MiacRllaMOU*
ir' BLACK and white portable TV UHF and VHF channels 3
months
old. Perfect condition. $65. 753 3461.
SOLID OAK dining room table and 6 chairs 752 0885
1890 KIMBALL upright piano $75 752 0143
3SD PONTIAC motor with Edelbrock intake, Hollis 650 car buretor. crane racing cam, hooker headers, turbo transmission. Contact Pete Smith, 746 4083
HARDWOOD. Split and delivered anytime $35, Phil or Johnnie, 756 1409 or 756 1841 days. 758 4978 or 756 5394 after 5
40 GALLON aquarium with StaM, filters, lights and heaters. $75. 752 2642.
FIREPLACES, HEATOLATERS and
fireplace repair. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 30 years ex perience 756 2581 or 746 6535
43 PIECE Rogers flatware stainless. 45 piece fine china (16 stem. Schott crystal) All new and open stock. Well below wholesale. 756 0800 after 5
pm.
FOR SALE. Baby crib with mattress and bumper pad to match In ex cellent condition. Call 746 4439.
WHITE VINYL reclining massagimi chair. In excellent condition, $50 or best of fer . 758 8896
load. Delivered and stacked, after 5 p. m
WASHER Runs and looks good. 758 1828 after 6pm
GO-CART New engine. Call 756 0066
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
56
Miscellaneous
KOHLER A CAMPBELL consolette piano. Fruitwood, 3 years old. Ex cellent condition. $785. 756 4974
USED SHOTGUN
753 3906 after 6 p m
wanted. Call
TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996,
PERSONAL SANTA LETTER to
your children Call 758 7552 for your Sanfa Letter today _
STEREO COMPONEHT Fisher prp fessional Series TFM 200 tuner, XlOO
amplifier and Garrard Lab 80 turn table with new Shure cartridge and
eliptical stylus. All lor $150 An ex cellent Christmas bargain. 756 2718 alter 3p.m.__
REFRIGERATOR, 2 door, frostless Electric range Both in excellent coo dition. 756 1900
STEREO SYSTEM RCA FM
receiver, turntable, and speakers. $80 752 0389 or 758 7687
POLAROID SX70 camera, $100. Na tional cash register, $140, new cassette stereo with BSR record changer, $175 614 Clark Street_
USED GRAND PIANO
758 2557
$450
NORGE AVOCADO green stove Like new $100. 752 3658
BEAUTIFUL STEREO component system. Marantz receiver, Garrard turntable, two 30" speakers. Less than a year old $950 value tor $450. 756 6244
HATTERAS HAMMOCKS, (the perfect family gift for Christmas), $31. Also assorted gift items. 11th and Clark Streets, 758 0641.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miactllanaout
ALMOST NEW (used only a lew times) electric portable typewriter. Cost $189.95 new, now $145 firm. 756 5409 after6p.m.
Sporting Qoodt
WINCHESTER RIFLE 300
magnum. Excellent condition. $175. 758 3375 or 758 4578.
MACGREGOR GOLF clubs and bag.
$100. Charles, 752 5079
Like new. after 6 :M.
SET OF Power Bilt golf clubs with shag bag. 752 3006 after 6
a LOST AND FOUND
LOST IN LYNNOALE area Female Pomeranian. One year old. tan and white, named Justice. Reward 756 4356
REWARD Lost 3 month old black labrador puppy. Answers to the name of Megan. Call 752 3375 after 5.
MOBILE HOMES
4 MoMlBHomts For Rant
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location No pets. 752 3386 or 825 5391
2 BEDROOM TRAILER, in country. $125a month. 746 4730,
2 BEDROOM trailer. Located on private lot near Proctor & Gamble. 756 05^
2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Telephone 756 1900.
AVAILABLE JANUARY 1. 13 X^60, 2 bedrooms, $130, Also 10 X 50, $90, No pets 758 3644. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOOK WHAT JUST ARRIVED
8 LITTLE CONCORDS
JUST IN TIME TO TAKE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
Concord Hatchback Concord DL 2 Door
$3349.13 Prices start at $3431.63
Prices start at
Concord 4 Door Concord Station Wagon
Prices Start at $3519.13 Prices start at $3694.13
25 JEEPS IN STOCK
CJ-5
8 In stock Prices start at
$4210.00
CJ-7
5 In stock Prices start at
$4295.73
Cherokee
6 In stock Prlces^tart at
$5111.63
Wagoneer
6 In stock Prices start at
$6115.34
* Pricm Do Not Include N.C. Sales Tax or License
I am CU Frdke. When you buy a car from one o( the Texas Toppers we really care about you, before and after tbe sale. We tove been at tbe same locatioa for ttiirty years. If you
Remembo-, Its so nice to be nice and that starts with the Price
have a problem we want to bear from you, good or bad. This is a pei^ business, and people make thii^ happen. If we (kt sell cars then our Service department will not have any wm* to do, also our body shop doesnt have repairs on tbe cars you trade in.
On behalf of Ed Waktrop and tbe Texas Toppers we would erry Chilstmas and a Hiqppy New Year.
like to wish you a Merry (
So if you are looking for a new OT UBBd car or truck atop by
and aee one of tbese Texas Tappers.
JohnWbartoo
John Basso Bob Deal
Jim Cox
Buddy Dawson JotaHar^CUffFrelke
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
Lincoln Mercury 756 4267 Dickinson Ave
iKxAS lorrni (()i \ VH\
American Motors 756 7600 West End Circle
I
1
TOYOTA
HAVE WE GOT A COROLLA FOR YOU!
Introducing tho 1978 Corollas!
What do you look for in a car? Sporty styling? Low price? Operating economy'^ You'll find all this and a lot more in the new family of 1978 Corollas From the 2-Door Sedan, with Toyota's lowest price, to the functional good looks of the SR-5 Liftback, 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 we've got a Corolla for you!
Coroll 5-Ooof Wgon Daluxe
Corolla 7-Ooor Sadan
Standard faaturas you don't pay xtra for:
Power-assisted front disc brakes
Steel-beited radial tires'*
Electric rear window defogger'
Reclining Hi-back front bucket
Body side protective molding'*''
Fully transistorized ignition
MacPherson strut front suspension
Welded unitized body construction And more!
Except 2-Door Sedan Except 2-Door Sedan and Custom models
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 TRADE ST.
756-3228
A REAL BARGAIN PLACE
Where Thousanils Have Saved Hundreds
12 Months 12,000 Miles
1972 LINCOLN
Mark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl fop, real
1972 CHEVROLET
Corvette Convertible. 4 speed, air.
$4698
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Super Beetle. 4 speed, sun roof, aluminum wheels.
$2298
1976 FORD
ThunOerbird. Loaded.
$6998
1976 FORD
Truck camper. 44 ton heavy duty with camper body included. A steal.
$4598
1971 TOYOTA
Corolla Wagon.
$1098
1974 MG B
Convertible. 4 speed, extra nice car,
$3598
1974 TOYOTA
Corolla. 2 door. 4 speed, extra sharp.
$2698
1976 DODGE
Tradesman Van. All fixed up and nicely painted.
$7198
1975 PONTIAC
Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car.
$4498
1977 FORD
Custom Van. Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice.
$7298
1974 DODGE VAN
Green, 3 speed, ready to be used.
$2998
1973 DODGE
Dart, 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brown, extra nice.
$2298
1972 OLDS
Cutlass convertible, new top, new paint, new everything, rare find.
$2998
1972 TOYOTA
Clica. 2 door. 4 speed, air, runs
1974 CHEVROLET
Pickup. Red and white. A real work horse.
$1498'
$1098
1974 PONTIAC
Lemans. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes.
$2198
1975 CHEVROLET
Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio, heater.
$3198
1974 PONTIAC
Catalina. 2 door hardtop, green, light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage.
$3298
1971 CHEVROLET
AAonte Carlo, medium blue and very nice.
$1798
1973 PLYMOUTH
Fury. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
$2198
1974 CADILLAC
Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to go.
$4398
1974 PLYMOUTH
Cuda. 2 door hardtop. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes.
$2998
1973 PLYMOUTH
Scamp, 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering, real nice car.
$2198
1973 CHEVROLET
Camaro. 2 door. Automatic, air, clean.
$2798
1972 CADILLAC
Coupe Oe Ville. White, blue in ferior, lull power.
$2998
1971 MERCURY
Marquis. 4 door.
$1898
1973 PLYAAOUTH
Duster. 2 door hardtop, radio, power steering and brakes, a real buy at only.
$2198
1974 YAAAAHA 350
Regularly priced $1098. Now only
$698
1974 PONTIAC
Catalina. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, radio. Special.
$2995
1974 CHEVROLET
Caprice. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, white.
$2698
1972 CADILLAC
. Eldorado. 2 door. Loaded.
$2798
1973 VOLVO 144
4 door sedan. 4 speed.
1974 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
$2698
1974 FORD
Camper. Pop up top, stove, refrigerator,' beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige.
$5398
1975BRICKLIN
2 door. Automatic, air, low mileage, extra nice car at only
$7998
$3198
1974 PONTIAC
Trans AM. Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires.
$3498
1974 OLDS
98 Regency. 4 door hardtop, load ed, brown.
$4298
1973 PORSCHE 914
Removable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream. Only
$4198
1972 FORD
LTD. 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air. Special at only
$1398
1972 OLDS 98
4 door hardtop. Loaded.
$1998
1974 FORD
Pinto Runabout. Automatic, blue.
$1498
1974 LINCOLN
2 door hardtop. Blue, blue interior, full power with air.
$4698
1965 FORD
Mustang convertible. This is the car tb restore I
1975 OLDS
Delta 88. 2 door hardtop.
Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage.
$3498
1973 DODGE
Dart. 4 door sedan. Dark green, extra clean, air, radio, 3spe^.
$1998
1964 MERCEDES
190 D. A solid diesel engine and a gray body, very good fransporta-
tibn.
$1398
1968 FORD
Galaxie. 4 door. Runs good, looks good. Only
$298
1975 FIAT 131
4 door. White.
1975 TOYOTA
Corolla. 2 door, automatic, yellow, low mileage.
$2998
1972 VOLKSWAGEN
411 Wagon. 4 door.
$1698
1973 MERCURY
A6ontego. 4 door. Automatic, air.Radio. A good buy for
$1598
$2998
1971 BUICK
Estate wagon. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.
$1798
1971 TOYOTA
Corolla Stationwagon. 4 speed.
$1198
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
412. 4 door sedan.
$2498
1972 OLDS
98. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Come by to see this one.
$1898
1973 PLYAAOUTH
Duster. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.
$1798
1971AAERCEDESBENZ
220. 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio. Chocolate brown.
$4498
1974 FORD
LTD. 2 door hardtop. Loaded.
$2998
1972 CADILLAC
Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced right.
$2998
doorl
lus. 2
1971 FORD
Thunderbird, blue with white top, a real elegant car.
$1798
$1998
1973 FORD
LTD Wagon, blue with woodgrain, automatic, air, radio, a family car tor sure.
$2398
TARHEEL
TOYOTA
WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!
109 Trade Street Phone 756 3228 New Car Office 756 3231 Used Car Office Dealer No. 3035
t
T
IteDafly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-SuDday, DeoemtMr it, l77-D4
64 MoblUf l^mee For Rent
MOSItC HOMCS and lots tor rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.
13 X 40. three bedroom, furnished. Days, 75* SS27; evenings alter &:30, 74* *537._
3 BCOROOMS. fully carpeted, baths. No pets. 75* *005.
3 BBDROOM MOBILE home lor rent. * miles out on Highway 43. 75* ll*e.__
S BEDROOMS, I' r baths. Couples preferred. No pets. $135 a month. 0378._
3 BEDROOM trailer lor rent. Call 758 0593 nights.
U AtobHBHonwsForSBl
TWO HOMES LEFT with $500 rebate. See Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 364 Bypass West. 75* 7815._
1973 CONNER, 3 bedrooms, tile floor, air, gun heater, frostless refrigerator. Would make ideal beach trailer. Clean, excellent condi tkm, reasonable. 1 837 4039 after 7 p.m.
13 X 80, 1970 Champion. Excellent condition. 753 4309,
NB8 CHAMPION 13 X *0. 3 bedrooms. Excellent condition Call 753 3830.
13 X *0. 3 bedrooms, furnished. Set up in park. $5995. Excellent condition, call Mary Ward, 75* 019) or 758 6769.
available immediately 1973 General 13 X *0. 3 bedrooms, V'7 baths. $5995. 758 5137 after 7p.m'
13 X *9 RITZCRAFT. Unfurnished with all appliances. Central air. Set up. 753 1335 after 6:30p.m.
13 X *0 HOLIDAY home. Great condi tion. $350 down, $107 month. $300 rebate on down payments of all single wides See J. M. Brown or Greg Har baugh at Conner Homes Corporation, 5*0;
OPPORTUNITY
INVESTOR POR Ford dealership Adequate return. Heavy security. $300,000 minimum investment. Call 803 358 30*5 or 615 945 3059.
.WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of prospects with a Heip Wanted ad in this Classified section.
70
PROPESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed. 75* 3008 anytime.
73
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR reai estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates, 75* *334.
IN THE COUNTRY Mini Estates. You can boy 5 or 10 acre tracts near Bell Arthur. All tracts are well drain ed. Wooded or cieared. Call right now! Speight Realty 8, investments, Inc , 75* 3330, nights, 758 5137,
73 CofTimrcl8il Property
3300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building in Greenville. Central air and heat, 3 restrooms. Financing available. Harold Dail Realty, 758 0138 or call 758 0037
75* 0333.
13 X 80 CONNER. Great condition $33* down, $99 nrKMith. $300 rebate on down payments of all single wides. See J M. Brown or Greg Harbaugh at Conner Homes Corporation, 75* 0333.
<B OPPORTUNITY
HERITAGE PERSONNEL FRANCHISE AVAILABLE
Interested in HIGH INCOME and the ownership of your own BUSINESS? Then join the fastest growing fran chised system of personnel place ment centers in the southeast I We have seven successful units in the Carolinas, with more joining each month. Franchise lees from $7.500 to $30,000, depending on available cities. Management ability a must! WE OFFER : Profit potential of one third return of gross receipts of $100.000 $300,000. Intensive training program for owner and counselors. Long term equity investment in one of nation's high growth service in dustries. Repeat business with leading companies in your area as well as nationwide. Rewards include high income, prestige, professional status in community, challenge and personal satisfaction! Financing available if necessary. Call of write Dave Rogers, Franchise Director, (9)9) 781 1800
Heritage Personnel Systems, Inc.
403) Barrett Drive Raleigh. N.C. 37*09
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COAAMERCIAL BUILDING lor
lease. Corner of Fourth and Greene. Formerly occupied by University One Hour Cleaners. Plenty of off street parking. Will renovate for suitable tenant 75* 0930 after 6 p.m.
78
Houws For Sal*
FOR RENT. 1500 square foot building. Available January 3. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 3*1*or 75* 5034.
3 BEDROOM HOME in weli
established neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, 1' a baths, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement which could be used for game room with adjoining laundry area. All of this for $39,500. Estate Realty Com pany, 753 5058, nights. 753 3*47 or 756 6*53.______
300 EAST 1311). 3 bedrooms, 1, baths, garage. On corner iot. Perfect for coF lege. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 753 3*15.____
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. No
money down. 100% financing to land owners. To qualify, little or no balance on present home. Mwthly terms. 758-3f71, ask for R. J. Eber sole._
3 BEDROOM HOME In Oak City. Loan assumption, small down pay ment. On an acreof land. 758 3171, ask for Rick. ____
REDUCED FROM $35,000 to $33,000 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air and heat. Good location. Harold Dail Realty, 75* 0)38 or call 758 0037.
WINTERVILLE. By owrwr. 3000 square foot quaint older ttorrte on almost an acre lot. Partially remodeled. 3 bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, formal dining room, 1' j story, 3 car garage with shop. Excellent investment at $30,500 75* 335*_
'WESTHAVEN AREA. 3 bedr<m brick ranch with 3 full baths, den, for mal living room and dining room. Can you remember the last time that you could purchase a home in this area for the low price of only $43,500? Slack Kiger Realty, 75* 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 75* 7333. -
78
HoumForSal*
76
Farms For Leas*
WILL PAY S40 an acre for corn land in Stokes Pactolus area. 753 5313 or 753 1*11
REDUCED FROM $16,900 to $15,900. 309 East Gum Road. 3 bedroom home on corner lot with chain link fence and detached garage. Stack Kiger Realty, 75* 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 753 3366
78
Houses For Sale
THE PINES, Ayden. Cote farmhouse on heavily wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunken living room, study, kit Chen, dining room, sewing room, garage with workshop, heat pump, thermopane windows, $53,500. Call Blount a. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 75* 3000, evenings, 753 0345, 753 8819,
J.D. REAL ESTATE
The personal touch realty of in imitable reputation. Whether selling or buying call J. Diaz.
756 4800
GREAT LOAN assumption Oakdale. Small equity and assume present owner's loan. Call for more details. Hignite and Company, Inc., 758 **** anytime.
A8AKE US AN offer Brick home by owner on South Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, central air, am pie closets. Many other features. 758 5313.____
SAAALL HOME in the country for a small price! Half acre lot with pl^ty (if frees and fenced in yard. Call Ran_ dy Hignite lor more details at 75* 1931 Hignite 8. Company, inc. 758 **** anytime, ______
AYDEN. By owner. 4 bedroom home with l'/2 baths, central air and heat, large kitchen, recently remodeled, plenty of cabinet space, 3 car garage with storage House sets on large cor ner lot with trees. Also included is a smaller lot adjoining. Excellent in vestment at $41,500 74* 4144 days, 74* 43*1 nights.
REDUCED FROM $)*,900 to $15,900. 309 East Gum Road. 3 bedroom home on corner lot with chain link fence and detached garage. Stack Kiger Realty. 75* 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 753 33**
PRICED TO SELL Brick ranch with 18*5 square feet heated area. Quality construction, private backyard and quiet, private street. $53,000. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland, Realtors, 75* 3500 or evenings, 75* 5005. _
BEDROOMS, brick, 1 bath, car port, large lot. 1303 Cotten Road. Priced for immediate occupancy. 75* 3839 after*p.m. _
_ BEDROOAAS. I' z baths, garage, heat pump $5500 and assume loan 758 3038
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THIS NEW WILLIAAA8BURO has
just been completed end is ready for occupancy!! Formal living and din ing rooms, Kitchen, family rooni with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Three bedrooms, 2* 7 baths, heat pump, garage. Built by one of Green Villens finest in Evanswood. 60;s. Hignite & Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
78
Houses For Sal*
8* Apartments For Rent
BLACKEYEO PEAS and cornbread Will taste great in this alnnost new ranch in Cambridge on New Years Day!! Cozy den with fireplace, for mal living and dining rooms, Kitchen with nooK, three bedrooms, two baths, utility room, garage ar^ cor ner lot! Call us now at Hignite 6$ Com pany. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
YEAR ROUND home located on water. 3 years young. Central air, bricK, 2 baths, den with fireplace, pump and sink lor cleaning fish. Pic nic table, carpet, large utility room, workshop and lots of extras. Large lot. 30's. Lily Richardson's Gallery of Homes, 75* 3570, Ed Meyer. 75* **95.
MUST SELL 3 bedroom brick ranch. )' J baths, large kitchen with eat in, plus garage. 30's Lily Richardson's Gallery of Homes, 75* 3570, Ed Meyer, 756 6*95.
COUNTRY LIVING at its best will be yours when you move into this 3 bedroom home located on 3 acres. 30's. Lily Richardson's Gallery of Homes. 75* 3570, Ed/Vteyer, 75* *695.
OWNER AAOVING Good buy on this 1435 square foot home featuring large den, central heat and air. Located on a large lot. Brick ranch. $30,000. Lily Richardson's Gallery of Homes, 75* 3570, Ed AAeyer, 75* 6*95^_
juST IN TIME for the holidays! Im agine drinking eggnog around this fireplace in this cozy den. Ragland Acres is the place with three bedr<x>ms, two lull baths, living dining combination, big kitchen with nook, utility room, double garage, central heat and air Mid 40's. Call Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 **** anytime. _
TUCKAHOE Just what you've been looking for! Three bedroom ranch located about two miles from Green ville on 14fh Street Extension. Two baths, living room, family rcm with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, butler's pantry, utility room, double garage. Priced to sell in the mid 40's. Call Leonard Hignite at 75* 193). Hignite 8. Company, inc., 758 **** anytime.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Opening January 3, 1978
Allen's Tax & Accowting Semice
Z.R. "Dickie" Allen
Income Tax Preparation & Bookkeeping
aoo E*t Greenville Blvd.
In Greenville TV
B Appliance Building
THIS DUTCH COLONIAL should Mil in the 50's but if you act quickly, the owners are ready to sell and their loss is your gain. Over 1800 square feet with formal living room. Kitchen, dining room, sunKen family room with fireplace and bay window, Ihree bedrooms, and 2* 7 baths. High 40 s. Call Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
PICK YOUR COLORS now on this impressive two story In CandlewicK Estates. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. $57,500. Call HiqniteSi Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
ALAAOST NEW RANCH in Bran dywine Estates. Located 3 miles (rom Greenville You'll love the care and time put into this gorgeous ranch. Thrrie bedrooms, two baths, sunken family room with fireplace, formal area, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, heat pump. 40's. Call Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 666* anytime.
84
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Rent
COMPLETELY FURNISHED efti ciency apartment for two. Utilities included. Across from college. 758 3585
2 BEDROOM fownhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 alter 5
FEAAALE DESIRES roommate im mediately. $67 plus utilities. Langston Park Apartments, Building E, 440.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located lost off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
B6 Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOM carpeted apartment. Available immediately in Winter ville No pets. Call 75* 5007 or 753 4*68.____
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment utilities extra. $135 a month. 758 3300 days. 758 1743 nights.
Love T rees?
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 bIcKks Irom East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4235
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, (ircplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insolation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 75* 50*7
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share aparfMent. 758 10*2. _
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom fownhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville, Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous p<x)l, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752 1557
H*adquartrf For Stihl it Homolito
Chain Saws
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
86 Apartments For Rent
Greenway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club
756 6869
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM CUTS
Firewood
The kind you want.
Cut the length you need. And spilt the way you like. Delivered and stacked at your convenience
Let us warm up your hearth Satisfaction guaranteed
Call day or night 753-3570
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INSULATION
foui Seasons Foam Insulation Inc
( A\\ 'S; 4,A 1
THE ARMY NURSE CORPS NEEDS MORE PEOPLE IME YOU.
If you're a Registered Nurse with a BS in nursing, today's Army Nurse Corps has a lot to offer you.
You're immediately a commissioned officer with all the pay and privileges. And you can further specialize (at our expense) or take graduate courses at nearby universities. If you'd like, you can teach or practice
your clinical specialty. . ^ ^ ^
For more information on opportunities In today's Army Nurse Corps, call Sgt. Doug Hall Collect (919) 755-4379. _
MARCH VS NEW SEWING PLANT IS READY TO OPEN
Interviews for the new plant will be December 20, 1977 by appointment at the new plant, corner of AAain and Railroad Streets in Walstonburg, N.C. The plant will be open for operation in January. Any experienced sewing operators Interested, please apply at March l before that date between the hours of 7:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. for an appointment.
Appllcationi wiM te traatod in a con-f Idantial manner.
WALSTI
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NO AAONEY DOWN if you are VA
qualified on this ranch in OaKdaie. Three bedrooms. walK through bath, family room, Kitchen, garage for only $28,900 Hignite & Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime
BOOKKEEPING
AND
ACCOUNTING
Young pereoB who he* had bookkeeping and/or tomo ac-countine oxporlonc* lo tako over Ihit activity In a small, modam, afficlant hoapital. Excallani opportunity for ad-vancomont for right parson. Good starting salary, paid I vacation, fringo banafits. Sand roauma and salary ra-I quiramantsto:
J. P. Smith, Administrator Pungo District Hospital Belhaven, N.C. 27810 Phone-943-2111
PRIVACY IS THE word that describes this ranch surrounded by over 40 trees! This is the perfect Christmas gift for the first home buyers. Call Janet to see this very at tractive home today at 75* 55*9. Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 **** anytime
FANTASTIC
The
GNqcR HacKctt ReaItors
F adivMonoRCarollMOefierel e|u<NM.la.' E OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA
REALTOR'S [(*1* 0|>[N
HOUSE!!
Corner
WHERE ELSE CAN
much house for only $02.500? Formal living room, dining room, large Kit Chen, three bedrooms, two baths and the owners are ready to sell. Hignite & Company. Inc758 6666 anytime.
ONE ACRE OF GROUND with two story contemporary, cathedral ceil inq, spiral staircase, fireplace, thr^ bedrooms, two baths, (15 x 30) f^ily room Only S43.900. Hignite 8$ Com pany. Inc . 758 6666 anytime.
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100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pollaid Construction Co
ii NEWEXCmN6 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES! \ PrrrOOONTYMEMORIALHOSPlTAL
RNS
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>.v.
W* have many po8ltlonopan for prograssiva RN' in all araasof
eoMATAL I C U Become an integral part o( new 33 bed Neonatal I C U and transpon team Regional referral center for eastern N.C. Fxtensive in service and orientation program lor this highly specialized skill care unit. Exciting and challenging positions available
REHABILITATION multi disciplined team approach to Regional Rehabcenter. Rewarding challenge to nursing.
SURGICAL SERVICES Positions open in O R. Join our highly respected team ol surgeons.
NURSING SERVICES Positions available in all phases of nursing. Innovative and progressive staff with growth potential.
Become part ot a new 370 bed medical school afliliat^ Competitive salaries, excellent benefits, relocation grants, and shift dijSials. Edl^ational and recreational abundant nm.s
growing eastern N C area. Come lOin our staff! For more informa tion. contact:
Personnel Department
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL p. O. Box 6028 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-757-4479 An Equal Opportunity Employer
REALTOR
You are invited to attend our annual Holiday Open House & Reception atour AAodel Home 100 Tanglewood Drive in
Prestipious River Hills j Today From 1:30 to 5:00 P.M. Refreshments
t AAeet Witt) our staff and ioln us In refreshments while you tour this professionally ' decorated home.
Blanche ^___ Forbes
Blanche Life-long Greenville * resident and I* very active In community affairs.
^^/aVa\
SAABEMS.
RacehonSundavf.
Drive tt to the office on Mondays
The SAAB EMS can be raced with a joyful passion on weekends. And driven to the office. And to the supermarket.
Sired from years of SAAB engineering genius, and a raang hen-tage, the SAAB EMS is a sophisticated package of power and performance in a roomy 3-door fastback bcxJy .
4-speed manual gearbox commands the 2-litre, fuel-inject^ overhead cam engine. Front wheel drive grabs the road with certainty.
ers to keep more tire on the road
There are racing buffs who * V * N c=S K ^25
need a car tp commute. And
commuters who like to drive a COMMAND
car engineered to race. For nKimi^lia II It
either, the SAAB EMS. PEIVOIUrANCE CAR.
Now thru the first of the year we ore giving
fantastic deals on new Chevrolets.
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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 tr^e full off Pepsis!
EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER
PHELPS CHEVROLET
[ Buying orSeigT For Best Results Try Our "Personal J Service."
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
] 7S*-265tf 752-4012 anytlnrw
WANTTOSELL YOUR HOUSE? I
For fast action, list with us; |
CENTURY 21 |
Reai Estate Brokers j 756-2121 J
2. 3, & 4 BEDROOM HOUSES IN GRIFTON FOR SALE OR RENT
SAM E. NELSON
nj1 REALTOR
Uai 524-4146
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
'^151* Greenville Blvcf.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box *47, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details end prices of homes and available locally.
Jeff
Pittman
Jeff Graduate of East j Carolina University and' member of the University City < KIwanlsClub. j
Cynthia Herndon<
Cynthia - Graduate of the University of AlUemI (Fla.) and ..did graduate work at George , Washington Univarslty (D.C.)
Ginger
Hackett
TGIngar -^raduata of tha <
I REALTORS Institute, Chapel \ Hill and Is president ot the ^
f Greenville Multiple Listing Service.
ii
Charlotte ^ Flanagan *
Brinson Chevrolet
V
W.D. Phelps, President
Norman VanHorne, Soles Manager
James Phelps, Used Car Manager
Sales Representatives Rex Welnwright Regon Jonej
Jimmy Pace Ed Briley
Clyn Berber Mika Outlowj
809 W. Wilson St. Tarboro, N.C. 27886 823-3145
West End Circle
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.
Phone 7,56*2150
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 reel estate market before you get there. Your copy Is in our oHice. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
Charlotte Graduata of , Oklahoma State University and ' the president of our local ! ToastmastarsClub.
100 Tanglewood Dr.
; This desale Cape Cod home I features professional drapes, an i exceptlonelly large paneled Family room, a huge master ( bedroom suite, end a full com-i piemant of color-coordlnatad ' kitchen appliances Including f rafrlgaralor.plostaparatellvino
I room, formal dining room and 2 f other bedrooms. Live m comfort I plus economy since this 2100 sq. i ) ft. house features duel heat 7 pumps.
DIrectlooa: Follow Highway 33 East to Rivsr Hills Drive, op- i posita Pinawood Cemetery, < thence to the comer ot River Hills and Tanglewood Drives.
sgis9i<s1>m.g4e'B4e4e
D-10-The Drily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Snday, Decemtier U,tt77
6 Apartments For Rent
TWO NEW duplexes available before Christmas Brennon Village on Uth Street Extension Includes washer and dryer S225 monthly 75 6965 or 7S6 7238EASTBROOK
ANDVILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet. Kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm mg pools, 2 tennis courts and heal and hot water furnished m some units No pets or loud parties allowed Rent from ilaO S2tO per month Eastbrook EastbrooK Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass) Call 758 4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E lOth StreetMOVE UP TOAN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
Our waiting list is lowest in the Winter If you are tooKing tor the very best m apartment homes in Greenville rx>w is the time to look os over.
GreenviUe's Mark of Otsfncf*onSTRATFORD ARMS
Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd Bid Telephone 9)9 756 48C
86 Apartnrwnts For Rtot
ROOMMATE WANTED to share ex tremely nice mobile home 758 1717.
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplexes Central air, fully insulated Convenient loca tion 756 7181
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom duplex. 2 blocks from ECU and downtown 595 month. Call Larry, 758 0963.
HouMS For Rent
LARGE 4 OR 5 bedroom country home Stove, refrigerator furnished. Approximately 10 miles from Green ville Plenty of privacy. With private air strip if needed. Call 746 3284.
DEPENDABLE PERSON wanted to
share large 4 bedroom house. Call Leon, 756 0)41
2 BEDROOM house in country Ap proximately 9 miles from Greenville 746 3284 or 726 3884
3 BEDROOM HOUSE Living room, dining room, garage. I' j baths Call 756 6869 between 8 and 6,
NEAR UNIVERSITY 2 bedrooms. I bath, equipped kitchen, icentral heat and air, new wall tp wall carpet, detached storage building $210 month, lease 756 6437
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS
Two bedroom townhouses with 1'j baths, living room and kitchen. Hiqnite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime' Available immediately
RENTAL New three bedroom, two bath ranch in Tuckahoe! One year lease, security deposit! 1350 monthly. HigniteSi Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
H0U9M For Ront
5 ROOM TENANT house 5 miles west of Greenville Only employed need apply. 752 3710after 7;30p m
NEW, 3 BEDROOMS. 1' j baths, heat Lease, deposit
pump, garage. Lease, i Responsible family. 758 3028
90
Lots For Root
THE VILLAGE Mobile Home Park, Ayden We pay the cost of transpor ting your trailer plus you get first month free. Call 746 6)70 or 752 7)48
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES AND suites tor rent All services provided. Located on Arl ington Boulevard and Commerce Street $75 5100 per month One month deposit required Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805
suites to any amount. Loads of parking. 752 1020.
services.
330S SOUTH MEAAORIAL Drive 3 adjoining offices in Burroughs Building Parking, utilities and janitorial furnished Ideal for area business with easy access to Bypasses and Winferville, Ayden, Farmville 575 per office. 756 5963.
ms SOUTH MEMORIAL Drive 3 adjoining offices in Burroughs Building Parking, utilities and janitorial furnished. Ideal for area business with easy access to Bypasses and Winferville, Ayden, Farmville 575 per off ice. 756 5963.
OFFICE SPACE for rent Located on East Tenth Street, across from Hastings Ford. Call J T Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.
91 Off lc9 Space For Rent
EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space. Good location near Cour thouse Individual offices or suites Utilities and janitorial service fur nished Parking available near by. Call Richard Lane. Blount and Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819
H> OFFICES 150 each Heat and air. 402 South AAenoorial Dirve Call 752 2987
NICE OFFICE AT Tipton Annex for rent Carpet, air conditioning.
private bath, plenty parking space. 5100 per month 756 0911, Ed Tipton
Agency.
OFFICE SPACES for rent Available February I, 1978 On 14th Street, across from A B Whitley. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes, 756 7815.
93
Rooms For Rsnt
FURNISHED ROOM tor rent. Kit Chen privileges, washer and dryer. 756 2025. 752 9203 after 6
PRIVATE ROOM for student Kit Chen privileges. 756 2459.
WORKING PERSON Room for rent. Telephone, semi private bath, front bedroom with everything. 1907 East Fifth Street, 752 3758
94
WANTED
94
WantodToBuy
WANT TO BUY pine add cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122
94
Wanted To Buy
WANT WOODED 10 to 15 acres within 5 miles of Greenville. 752 8863 alter 7pm
PECANS WANTED Friday. December 23. 10 til 2. Farmer's Warehouse. 752 4592
WANT TO BUY good, used ping pong table 758 0247 or 752 6529
WANT TO BUY 3 Roanoke tobacco trucks for a one row Roanoke primer. 756 7314
Wanted To Lease
WANT KLOOO pounds of tobacco Will pay 354 Call 752 7650 after 6 p.m
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
99 Wanted To Rent
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted 40,000 pounds af 32per pound 752 0492
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted 30.000 pounds at 33<per pound. 758 2648.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
J.B. Construction Co.
Goni'r,il Contrae tors
f K't t t s T l,MA 1 f CALL. Vi l(SC,1tUARIY SUPERVISOIS
Leading crushed stone company seeks experienced pit, piant and maintenance supervisory personnei. We offer competitive saiaries and exceiient benefits. Send resume or handwritten letter to:
Partonnri Diractor AAARTIN MARIETTA AGGREGATES SOUTHEAST DIVISION P.O. Box 30013 Ralaigh,N.C. 37412 An Equal Opportunity Employar(GUafttinsboitOugiv
CUSTOM BUILDERS-We can help you In selection of plans, selection of a lot, and give you a complete turn key bid on the house and lot of your choice.
CONSULTANTS We can show you how you can build your own home. You have complete control of how your money is spent during construction.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS - Free estimates on remodeling or additions.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS LICENSE NO. 1730DONALD E. BRADY 756 5684
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Attractlva home In Cambridge subdivision. TWo years old and has bean vail maintained. Just move in and begin enfoylng this nice home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with builMns and eating area. Heat pump, storm windows and doors, attic exhaust fan. $42,500.
Start the holidays oH with this excellent buy. 4 years old and In exceiient condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, entrance hall, tor-mal living-dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. Workshop, chain link fence and large patio. $44,000.
Under Construction In Our Fast Developing Sut>division 3 bedrooms, VA baths, living room, dining-kitchen combination, single car garage. $26,000.
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen-dining, single car garage, cul-de-sac lot. $27,300
FLEMING & ASSOCIATES
Phone 756-6234
Elairw Fleming 75I'S4C7 Betty Caaey75-03t4 Judy Littlefield 7S6-42M Welter House 756-7690
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OPEN HOUSES Sunday, December 18
2 to 4 P.M.
^ LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL SPACE AT A REAL BARGAIN - This mw ^ 1600 square foot house features a larga backyard which affords lots of
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privacy. 3 large bedrooms, TV7 baths, a large den/kltchen/breakfast room combination which features a fireplaca, wood box, and sliding ^
doors, lots of storage space In the attic, utility room, & closats, ^ ^ garage, sundeck, carpets, drapes, storm doors, storm windows, 8,
^ fully insulated. Located In Farmville at 103 Allen Acres.
^ To get to Allen Acres, turn off Main Street onto Contentnea Street
and then off Contentnea onto Allan Acres.
YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE FOR SURE when you See this new house
that has everything 1880 sq. feet of floor space, economically heated
1^
and cooled with heat pump. This dream house features a gigantic (23
x24) great room with exposed beams, a 200 year mantle, and a 48 Inch ^
rock fireplace 8, chimney, a modem kitchen/breakfast room com
bination, a formal dining room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, walk-in ^
I ^
closets, a 2 car garage, a 28 x 24 foot detKhed workshop or recreation
windows, fuiiy Insulated, carpets throughout, drapes, range, oven
builder for himself.
kOnluoi-
J-ToT ITI
J REAL ESTATE BROKERS Phone 756-2121 or 756-6857
^ We're Natioflai, Bet Were Neigliborly
! NEW LISTING
room, a 11 X 17 sundeck, large attic 8, utility room, storm doors, storm
il U
^ I W(f f If f.wi>>vs4y .yM prsviw wwyp* sepr^wf t sa* *1^4 wvwet
vent hood, dishwasher, trash compactor, central vacuum system, W * brick & cedar siding exterior. Located In Farmville at 119 Alien
^ Acres. REDUCED BY 56,500 TO JUST 52J)00... The obvious quality * of this fantastic home Is assured by the fact that It was built by a
This lovely country home is located south of Greenville only minutes away from city conveniences; three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, huge laundry room, two baths, two<ar garage, and lots of other fine features. Over 1800 sq. ft. of heated area. Call nowhomes in the country and in this location don't last long. Priced to sell at $48,900.
LET'S A6AKE AN OFFER The owner has moved and would like an offer on this three bedroom home on North Overlook Drivehe'll even pay $500 of your closing costs; fully carpeted, living room with fireplace, IVt baths, and basement. Don't pass this opportunity for only $39,500. Within walking distance to all schools.
BACK ON THE AAARKET 2110 Pendleton Drive Budget priced at only $27,900; three bedrooms, 1V> baths, large living room, eat-in kitchen, and carpeted. This home is situated on a large lot with patio in back. Available for immediate occupancy.
LOT
Lot consisting of approximately two acres for only $2,000. Cali for details.
Estate Realty Company
752-5058
relocation
Jarvis Mils 7S^^647
OorlisMlls
752-3647
Robert Edwards 7566652
Whitleys House Station
Thrw bPdrooms, 2 8TM, dan with fii
I, kitchan with aat-ln
Thre* badrooms, 2 bookahalvai. kitchan
with flra(>laca and .41,900.
COUNTRY
Thraa badroom. 2 batha, living room, dining room, dan with firoplaca, kitchan and built by A.B. WIngato. 444)00.
CHERRY OAKS
TIvaa badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dJning room, kitchon with oat-in araa. dan with firoplaca, large utility, doublo garage and patio. 3S300.
BROOK VALLEY
Thraa bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, dan Mth an old brick firoplace, bookshelves and exposed beams, kltchsn with eat-ln araa and patio. 45,900.
EASTWOOD
Thraa bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and kitchen combination with aat-ln area In kitchen and carport. 36,900.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES Three bedrooms. 2W baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, dan with f iraplace and doubla garage. Priced In 90's.
CAROLINA HEIGHTS Three bedrooms, I bath, living room, broakfast room, kitchen iMth lots of cabinets, carport and datachad garaga. 31,900.
CHERRY OAKS
Thraa bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, dining room, kitchan with breakfast room, don with axpotod baams and firaplaca, recroation room laith waf bar and exposad beams, doubla carport and patk). 744)00.
LAKE ELLSWORTH Five bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, don with firoplsca, kitchen with aat-ln area, carport and patio. 9*400.
Five bedrooms, 2------
fast room, den or study,
lace, dining room, break-,900.
COLLEGE COURT Thraa bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, great room iMth fireplace and axpoaad baams and 2 wood decks. Reduced to $45^500
GRIFTON
Four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen iMth breakfast room, den, storage with waeher-dryar hook-up and covered patio. 474)00.
MEAOOWBROOK Two bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eet-ln area, laorkshop and lot beside is set up for a trailer. 22,900.
AYDEN
Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, don and kitchen combination lalth aat-ln araa and bar, elngla garage with storage and concrete patio. 394)00.
FAIRLANE
Throe bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dan with fireplaca and bookshalvee and axpoead beams, patio and built by AB. WIngata. 404)00.
CHERRY OAKS
Three bedrooms. 2W baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-ln araa, dan with firaplaca, doubla garage and patio. ixsoa.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Two bodrooms, 1 bath, living room with replace, breakfast room, utility large enough for washer-dryer and fraezer and an outside storage. 32,500.
SOUTHCREEK
'Three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dan that could bt usod as a fourth bedroom, kitchen has bar and large aat-ln araa and double garage. 254)00.
We are on call to serve you today I
756-6050 (Office)
Beth Morin..............756-4471
Mavis Butts..............752-7073
Ann Bass................752-1663
Sharon Whitehurst 752-0390
Dees Whitley............758-0816The REALTOR'S Corner
ti that Keeps On p.
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Make Your Selection From The Many Fine Listings At
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
"Merry Christmas'
123 W. 4th St.
Or
200 E. Grenvilie Blvd.
"Happy New Yar
-t
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The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 18,1977D-11The
REALTOR'S
Corner
INVESTORS!
If you've got the money, we've got the time! Eight Condominiums at a steal I Small equity and assume present loan's! Buy one, two, or all eight. Call Janet HIgnite at 756-5569 now for more details!
Hignite & Company, Inc.
758-6666 Anytime
THE HOMEFINDER'S NEWEST LISTING
Desirable Is the word that best describes this super ranch with a 28 foot swimmino pool In the fenced back yard. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining, large den with fireplace, kitchen with nook, carport, large patio, and access to the tennis courts and swimming pool at Lake Ellsworth! Call now for more details! 11
Hignite & Company, Inc.
758-6666 Anytime
Nights and Weekends Leonard HIgnite 756-1921
Windy Ridge Townhouses
Open House
CLOSEOUT SALE of 2 bedroom at reduced price. MOOa UNIT
28,900
Salesman on premises today between 1:30 and 5:00 P.M.
Jim Osborn
Lonco Realty, Inc.
756-5868
STRIPPED TO ZERO PROFIT
ft
Put on your house slippers when you come to see this home. You'll want to sink down Into an easy chair In front of the big wood-burning fireplace. There's much more than a beautiful den/ 3 bedrooms, 2.baths, living room with dining area, double garage. Priced for a quick sale $43,500 In Ayden.
We have many other fine homes, lots, and acreage, to meet all your real estate needs.
Pleasant Ridge beautiful new subdivision 2 miles south of Ayden priced from $36,000 community water FHA-VA approved low, low down payment.
AAoseiey-AAarcus Realty
746-2135
t--
On Cali This Weekend
AAary/Moore 758-0890
NEW LISTING TWO-STORY OEAUTY
This gracious two-story home will win your heart with the magical charm of turn-of-the-century elegance. Beautifully polished hardwood floors throughout, crown molding and heavy chairrails are |ust a few signs of the quality of construction. This spacious home has a living room, den, dining room with built-in linen storage and cupboards, breakfast room, modern kitchen with double ovens, dishwasher, large utility room, 6 bedrooms, 3 modern baths with tub and shower and built-in vanity, 6 working fireplaces (some with antique mantles), large walk-in attic of tongue and groove, storm windows, central heat and air. All this and more. Including a garage apartment, located In excellent neighborhood In Ayden for $58,500. Shown by appointment only.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
Trish Byrum, Realtor....................... i
Billie Jean Trevathan,.......... .............................
Linda Harkey, ........................................
David ........................................
Bryant KIttrell,.......................................
Charlene Brown,
rue tVe Vue tVe Vve niai b* *ia tV
snii
ON DUTY Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070
COX
Select your family home from our 2 million dollars in residential
properties with this Agency.
FINEST HOMESFINEST AREAS
kametle Cox Ima, he.
756-1322
Jeannette cox, GRI 756-2521
Connally Branch, GRI 756 1549
Anne Reese 758 4713
Barbara Kart 752-7806
Give Your Family A Home For Christmas
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME or If you are selling your home, our team of eight real estate people will work hard for you. We are Interested In finding you the right home In the right place with the right financing. ff you are selling, our company specializes In residential sales. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts and referral system will be geared to the selling of your home. . .
We believe In service, professionalism. Integrity and basic, old time Eastern North Carolina friendliness.
BROOK VALLEY A* beautiful as anything In those home
EASTWOOD This fine and sptKious home Is now on the market. An opportunity for you to iive in this choice area. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, swimming pool, fenced yard. $54,900.
magazines. Foyer with red brick floor, living room, elegant and spacious dining room, pretty kitchen with pantry, family room with fireplace, cathedral ceiling. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, gorgeous patio, balcony, wooded lot, on the golf course.
AYDEN
Did you ever think that you could boy a two bedroom and bath home at such a low price? Living room, kitchen with breakfast area, detached garage and storage. We would like to show you this home at your convenience. $15,950.
COUNTRY CLUB Rent or Buy. An Immaculate and spotless three bedroom two bath home at Ayden Country Club. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, patio, paneled garage. Large lot. $45,400 lor sale, $350 per month rent.
CHERRY OAKS The yard is so pretty, it received the Yard of the AAonth AwardI This beautiful home has three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, gorgeous family room with fireplace and bullt-lns, screen porch surrounded by a tree covered, fenced yard. Double garage. $57,400.
LYNNDALE For the most discriminating buyer who is Interested In comfort and luxury. Five spacious bedrooms, three baths, beautiful foyer, living room, extra large dining room, simply fantastic kitchen with center island work area, gorgeous family room with fireplaca, wood deck, double garage. AAany extras, lovely landscaping, wooded lot. By appointment.
BELVOIR the country Is everyone's ^realize I baths, ation.
Cute
like
BELVEDERE
carport a.Td stora is only $2y,aw, FHA or VA
price
COUNTRY Country living at a price you can afford and only a short distance from the city limits. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, two bedrooms, child's room or office, bath, screened porch, carport. Large bam Included. Possible ovmer financing. Fruit trees. $29,900.
blount 8 ball realty
, realtors-builders
756-3000
On Call: Mrs. Faser Jon Day
752-4499
752-0345
Richard Lane
752-8819
$39,500 This home is the best boy you'll find for under $40JX. A friendly living room/den combination with fireplace'compliments this charming, new 3 bedroom ranch home in Cambridge. All the extras at an affordable price.
A 1620 sq. ft. floor plan that can't be topped. Plenty of space for your family in this 3 bedroom homo under construction in Cambridge. Everything you would expect to find In a home plus an extra targe comer lot.
$47 500- A nice home with a nice location In this price range Is usually hard to find, but weYe fo^ one for you. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, dw with fireplace, shelves and new carpet, carport, patio, fenced backyard and outside storage.
High 50's Move up to prestigious Club Pines for under $604)00 ( It's a Brand New home, tool) The family room of this 3 bedroom brick ranch home features a raised hearth fireplace, built-in bookshelsws and 2 piece beauty molding. The rest of this lovely home is lust as beautiful as the family roop See for yourself.
$57,500 Homes are seldom available in Drexelbrook that's why you should look into this one. This 1850 sq. ft. home features a very inviting family room with fireplace, built-in shelves and desk, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, restaurant size kitchen with breakfast area, carport, outside storage and a large dee^^lOt (nicely landscaped).
LOW 60's Under Construction Two-story home With 3 bedrooms, baths, deck, twin heat pumps, choose your carpet and wallpaper now.
$51,900 Price reduced on this roomy, comfortable, 4 bedroom spUt-level In Dellwood. Family room with fireplace, 2Vi baths, carport, handyman's workshop, fenced backyard, spacious lot.
52 500 - i'Juress in the Pines (Ayden).
h^mp2|W8i#*^ An immaculate home ^st r nutes (ro-.t Greenville.
> -
High 60's Under Construction Two-story Williamsburg style home features a 2100 sq. ft. floor ptan. Four bedrooms, two full baths, two V4 baths, heat pump, deck. Masonite siding. Located on naturally wooded lot In new section of Club Pines. 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 coat of this 3250 sq. ft. home would far exceed what we're asking.' Call for more information.
Country lots availtfiie for building. Partially cleared. Approx. 6 miles from (Jreenville near Simpson. 1 acre, L2S acres.
OAKDALE There are not many homes available In this price range and prices always keep going upl You need to give this home serious consideration. Three be(lrooms, m baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, paneled garage. $32,200.
rsforage. at first sight. $44,500.
TENTH STREET Tall and stately trees, beautiful landscaping and close to the university. A must see for anyone who is looking tor something within walking distance of ECU. Three bedrooms, 1'/ baths, living room, dining room, study, oHice. Outside recently painted. $47,000
CAMBRIDGE Perfect for the larger family or the smallar family wanting more living space. You don't need to spend a lot of money eltherl Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dining area, wood deck, double garage, recreation room. $49,900
LAKEVIEW DRIVE Are you one of those people who are looking for a lot of house for the money? Well, you need to see this. Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, double garage. Upper level deck, lower patio. On the lake. Better look at thisi $57,500.
YOUR COUNTRY ESTATE You can be a country squire and have everything you always wanted. Even your own pond stocked with bass and brim. Nearly four acres of land. Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, (oyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, double garage, central vacuum and more. $99,500.
CLUB PINES A three bedroom, 2'/i bath ranch home on a nicely wooded corner lot. Foyer, living-dining combination, breakfast area, family room with fireplace and built-lns, double garage. $44,000.
COUNTRY STORE AND HOME This is a comblnatloo residence and commercial property located In a growing community within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached home In the pines with three bedrooms, I'/fi baths, living room, family room, kitchen with dining area, utility room, garage, central air, one acre of land with shelter and stable. Store is vary suitable for a wide range of commercial enterprises. $594)00
EASTWOOD A quiet street, perfect for children. Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, klt-chen-dinlng combination, carport, central air. If you are interested In a moderately priced home In the city limits, you need to see this home now. $38,000.
PINERIDGE DRIVE On a comer lot In Lake Glwtwood. City school system but no city taxesi Foyer, living room, dlnmg room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, tvw baths, patio, double garage. A home that you should definitely see. $50,500
FOREST HILLS DRIVE A prime area, in Elmhurst School district, in walking distance of Rose High and close to Pitt Plaza. Beautifully landscaped with spacious rooms, living room with fireplace, large dining room which will accomodate the most ambitious hostess, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms or three bedrooms and study, V/2 baths, double garage,storage. $44,900
RESTAURANT Restaurant business in Greenville. Downtown area close to the University. Caters to shoppers, business people and stuctonts.
COMMERCE STREET Lets face it, homes on Commerce Street sell fast and this home is very appealing because of all that is offers and the pleasing price. Three bedrooms, V/7 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Central air, garage. $38,500
NORTH HILLS This is such a quiet and pretty area and this is a strikingly beautiful home. Living room, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, patio. Nicely landscaped lot. 838,900.
SINGLETREE This delightful new home has a low price but fantastic features. Great room with fireplace and beautiful paneling, ^etty kitchen, dining room, three bedrAvns, two baths, heat pump, paneled garage. Quality. $43.000.
LAKE ELLSWORTH The ever popular ranch and this one Is beautifully done. Three bedrooms, two baths, living-dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, deck. It has it all and the price is right! $51,900.
LEON DRIVE A pretty comer lot is an ideal setting for this three 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
FAIRLANE This beautiful tri-level on a corner lot has four spacious bedrooms and 2>/i baths. Pretty family room, kitchen-dlning combination and a large double garage make this a home you need to put on your must see list. Pretty patio, central air. All this for only $54,000.
EVANSWOOD Yas, Cape Cods are increasingly popular and this one Is brand new and waiting for you. Elegant and cheery great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, T/t baths, braezeway and dotXrie garage, wooded lot. $484)00.
CONVENIENCE STORE Convenience slore type busineta for sale in AAaury. Gasoline, beer, groceries, auto products. Various Items of equipment. Interested in this type of business? Call u*
BROOK VALLEY Gorgeous two story on a pretty lot. Four bedrooms, baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room with fireplace, double garage. If you are looking for a home In this area, see this oner 848,500.
COAAMERCIAL BUILDING Commerciaal property on Dickinson Avenue. Total of nearly 8700 square feet with reception area, office space In front section of building and storage in rear. Could be divided into additional offices by buyer. Suitable for office space, retail outlet, wholesale or storage. Excellent parking, unloading area. $05,000.
ACREAGE Large, large lots for sale near Simpson. 1.15 to 1J4 acres.
BROOK VALLEY A refreshing and delightful fri level on a corner lot. Four bedrooms, V/i baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace and bullt-lns. Double carport. This home will definitely Impress you. $73,000.
CHERRY OAKS Comer lot in Cherry Oaks. Located In walking distance of Club House. $10,200. LOT
Nice lot at Treasure Cove near the waterfront and golf course. $94)00.
WINDY RIDGE Condominium living is pleasant and work free! Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, patio. Beautifully decorated. $43,500.
BELVEDERE This floor plan Is a bast sailer because ITs so functional and well-plannad. Great room with fireplace, dining area, kitchan with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. One to see. $54,800.
LYNNDALE One of those rare homes in Lynndale that sometimes become available for sale. Five bedrooms, 3W baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room. If you are looking for a larger home in a delightful area, this may be it. $884)00.
BRANDYWINE Very nice lots available In the new Brandywine Subdivision. Approximately four miles from the city limits.
OFFICES FOR RENT OHices for rent in the Ouffus Realty Building. Utilities and janatorlal service. Corner of Commerce and Clifton.
756-5395
Duffus Realty,
Inc
MEMBER
"The Duffus Christmas Team"
Thelma Whitehurst 7560070
Bull Ritter...............758-6000
Ludle Smith.............756-7477
Francis Harris...........756-5659
Sylvia Shaver............756-5146
Ken Smith...............756-7477
Jack Duffus .......756-5395
Anne Duffus.............756-2666
RELO
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
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D-U-TbeDtily ReOciDr, GrecnvUle, N.C.-Suoday, Decanber II, U77
IJMMUMmSMMUMJMMSIMIWJMIWaMnMMUMM
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Prices Effective Moe., Tees., Dec. 19-20
Morrell Pride l tlfiQl C>y O' HarMt Y. OW. VlrglnnyT-Bone-Sirloil Steaks !.'* -ZLCewIfy,^
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Stalk
^NUMwe
ussian Bread Still Made As It Was Long Ago
By CHARLES M. MADIGAN
MOSCOW (UPI) - If you I stand on the ground floor of the big red brick building in central Moscow, close your eyes and inhale, the aroma carries you to a time far away and long ago.
It takes you to your grandmothers kitchen, maybe in some snowy little town in Pennsylvania or West Virginia, where the weekly ritual has been completed and the offering is ready to sample.
'They make their bread the old way in the Soviet Union, even though time and mechanization has shifted the scene from the kitchens of small houses to giant bread production factories.
Moscow Bread Factory No. 5 is the scene of frenetic activity all day and all night long green bread trucks skittering through the gates and down a snowy street to the hum of machinery inside.
You can smell the building from a few blocks away, the
warm and sensuous odor of the fresh-baked bread cutting through the bitter cold to warm the soul and make the stomach growl in anticipation.
Bread is a serious industry in' the Soviet Union, the only one in the complex and rigid structure of Soviet economic planning that is permitted to adjust its supplies and products monthly.
Valery N. Gorelikoff is the director of the factory. He is proud of his work and shepherds his guests past grinding machinery and affable, plump women in white frocks.
There are some 2(K> varieties of bread available in Moscow at prices ranging from a few pennies to more than a dollar a loaf. They are uniform only in their excellence.
There is a deep black bread with such a heavy aroma that one sniff of a slice is an adequate chaser after a shot of vodka. There is bread as white as snow, light and fluffy.
There are onion breads and sugar breads and breads that would fall into the classification of cookies elsewhere. There are breads with special shapes and breads with no special shape at all.
Gorelikoff said the bread is excellent here Just by instinct. It comes from the old people, from the old ways.
He explained that before the revolution, there were only a few large bakeries in Moscow and most of the bread was baked at home. One of the most famous of the old bakeries. Filippovs, is still in business.
But in the 1920s planners decided that the government should get into dough and its byproducts in a big way. With the help of Germany and the United States, the first big bread factories were constructed.
Bread factory No. 5 was constructed in 1931 and was the first to use a conveyor belt system to speed along the product.
To this day, the system is the backbone of the five-story bread plant, which has 370
workers spread over three eight-hour shifts.
They make five kinds of breads in plant No. 5 all basically the same in shape but varying in price and in the style of slashing on the top of the crust.
It is difficult to compare the product to the bread in the west. There are no wrappers and it is not sliced. The loaves look like stunted French bread.
On^ the top floor of the factory, there is a conveyor system of huge vats where yeasts are constantly being brewed. The top floor is very moist and smells of beer because of the yeast.
The vats and huge bins of flour are channeled through pipes to the fourth floor, where the mixing process takes place in more huge vats equipped with giant steel claws that knead the Ijread.
The vats have a total capacity of 205 tons of dough. They are arranged in circles and travel around the fourth floor like overgrown mixing bowls.
Its all automated, and the plump women with apple-red cheeks who monitor the system occasionally punch buttor on a wall console and one of the vats dumps its contents down to the third floor.
The third floor is where the serious business of breadmak-ing - the baking - takes place. You cant see it because the floor is actually above the ovens.
The dough plc^s through a small machine on its way to the ovens and is rolled into a form about the size of a squash. A woman watches through a slit in the floor as the rows of bread seem to march past on the conveyer belt.
The smell on the third floor would be overpowering were it not so pleasant. Thousands upon thousands of loaves of bread baking untU their crusts are a crisp golden-brown.
Wheri the baking is completed, the bread slides from the oven conveyers down a chute to the first floor, where it is separated by type and placed on hundreds of racks, ready for delivery.
Moscows streets are sometimes crammed with the familiar green bread trucks, which carry the word khleb" (Russian for bl-ead). stenciled on their side.
They rush off to some 500 bread shops across Moscow with the hot bread inside. The bread is stacked in bins in the shops.
The scene in the typical bread shop is a story in itself long lines of consumers looking for the best loaves. They use little metal spoons to poke the tops of the bread, checking for freshness.
Bread is one of the most important items in the Soviet diet, although consumption has dropped during recent years because the nation is in the middle of an obesity panic.
Still. Moscow No. 5 puts out more than 150 tons of bread each day. an impressive amount even though it was constructed to provide a daily 260 tons.
Gorelikoff said hes not sure why demand is dropping, but he believes bread is being bumped from its high ^t in the Soviet diet as other food
products become more available.
He traces the quality of his bread to its ingredients, top grade flour, some of which comes from American wheat, and to the Soviet equivalent of tender loving care for the bakery employees.
The No. 5 bakery is apparently a good place to work. It has its own Pioneer camp for the children and there is a kindergarten for children whose
parents work.
There is also an atmosphere about the place that is almost as strong and as pleasant as the smell of all of that fresh bread.
Theres something grandmotherly about No. 5 bakery with its bubbling cauldrons of yeast and huge vats of dough, something that makes a person want to pull up a chair, break off a healthy hunk of fresh hot bread and settle back for an old time feast.
I Tf) a s
Allrells (Sreen?iose"r''
9 O J 2^ 00 oti cS*uj^
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Invite Pupils With Hearing Handicaps
ECU News Bureau
Approximately 400 guidance counselors in North Carolina public school systems have received letters from the ECU Program for Hearing-Impaired Students requesting their help in reaching the several thousand public school student with hearing handicaps.
The program, now in its first year of operation, is designed to assist deaf and seriously hearing-impaired students who wish to attend classes and pursue degrees at ECU.
Currently involved in the program are seven deaf students, who receive sign language interpreting of classroom lectures and assistance with note-taking. Special tutors and counseling services are also provided each deaf student as requested.
According to Michael Ernest, director of the Program for Hearing-Impaired Students, a significant number, or about
Pollster Avers Teens Religious
DAYTON. Ohio (AP) -Pollster George Gallup Jr. says teen-agers in America are highly religious in certain key areas. But seek deeper involvement with the church than organizational activities provide.
Youth feel they are not getting the spiritual nourishment they need, he told a meeting of United Methodist agencies. Citing various survey findings, he said;
It would appear clearly that the churches must move quickly to appeal to a generation of youth who are searching for new forms and ways of escaping the dulling effects of a highly materialistic society.
But he said such efforts to be successful must be undertaken on an interfaith, non-de-nominational basis, since youths tend to reject denominational divisions.
45,000, of the states citizens have moderate to severe hearing loss.
While some school-aged children with hearing handicaps are attending the residential schools for the deaf, many others are enrolled in public schools, he said.
"Except for Gallaudet College in, Washington, D. C the nations only institution of hi^ier learning to the deaf, there are few colleges (^n for deaf students, he said.
Our program has attempted to provide more options for the academically-inclined deaf or hard-of-heating student who has probably not planned to attend college.
Ernest noted that many students at the N.C. School for the Deaf in Morganton have been prepared for vocational training, regardless of their potential aca(lemic abilities.
Our goal here is to provide hi'aring-impaired students with preparatory and support services which allow them to participate fuliy in ECUs academic and social activities, h said.
Wvegot what you want.
'V V
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See Her In Rubies, Sapphires & Diamonds
Let her light shine in precious stones. Your choice of genuine rubles or sapphires combined with diamonds. Single cluster ring $65. Twin-cluster ring $115. Earrings $105. Pendant $59.95.
Convenient Terms. Layaway And Major Credit Cards.
410 S. EVANS AAALL downtown GREENVILLE 758-2189
Open 10 A.M. 10 P.M. AAonday Saturday Closed Sundays
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Suspects Some Silence Helpful
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - One of the authors of the highly controversial Roman Catholic study. "Human Sexuality; New Directions in American Catholic Thought, says a little silence on the subject might be more helpful than talk.
The Rev. Anthony Kosnick, professor of moral theology at an Orchard Lake, Mich., seminary. added in an interview here: Sometimes I think it would be better if the church said nothing more about sex for at least 10 years to let the whole issue settle down.
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A Hobbyist Has Special Gifts List
By PETlSt OOSTA
Untted Pna IntenitfkMiid
Every hobbyist has his ten-most-wanted giR list.
For the intermediate woodworker, the list mi^t read as follows:
Universal workbench with bench stops. Nothing is more pleasurable to a woodworker than having enou^ space to do a job. Nothing is more irksome than not having it. A long, natural wood wOTkbench with a standard woodworking vise and bench stops to hold long pieces while planing or sanding is number one.
A 12-inch table saw with auxiliary extensions for handling wide w(Mc. The taUe saw is the foremost tool for cutting wood. A solid table saw with an adjustable rip fence and several dado blades is the most versatile power to(ri a woodworker can own. Since the strai^tness of cut determines the fit of many woodwmidng joints, a table saw can ensure good-fitting and good-looking work. Ownership of a taUe saw usually indicates a serious woodworker who wants to bectnne a craftsnuui. Certainly one can become a craftsman without a table saw. But with one, the journey is shorter and easier.
Jointo-. If you have ever spent hours hand-planing a lig piece of wood or trying to [dane fibrous endgrain, you can appreciate a jointo. It makes possible edge work of g^asslike smoothness and ensures square and true work, two qualities seen in the best furniture and cabinetry.
Gamps galore. Not having enough bar clamps to use on a long taUe top is like trying to contain a giant octo|NJS. A woodworks can never have enou^ clan^ both bar-and C-types.
Routo*. The most versatile tool for fancy work has to be the router. You can cut dados with it, make rabbet joints, trim plastics and laminates, do ornate edge work, carve, make dovetail drawer joints and a host of other detailed joinery.
Orbital sander. When you finish constructing a project, the next step is preparation for staining and lacquering. An orbital sander makes that step a lot easier. A sander can smooth out a piece of wood more quickly and often better than can be done by hand.
Lathe. A woodworker knows he has graduated from the Saturday morning do-it-yourself class whai he gets his own lathe. Some of the most creative as well as satisfying work can be done on a wood lathe: leg turnings, bowl making, etc.
Spray finishing equ^ment. Usually found only in the largest of woodwtnicing shops, the spray finisher is now being seen nre and more in the average hobbyists shop. Same units are rdatively inexpoisive, require only small air compressors and do not need huge exhaust fans.
Radial arm saw. While perhaps not as essential as the table saw, the radial arm saw can make light work of a lot of crosscut cutting.
PortaUe vacuum unit. To clean up the shavings made by the router, jointer and power saws, a powerful shop vacuum is The Thing to have. If you buy a shq) vacuum, try to get one that also vacuums water and liquids. If you have ever spilled paint, water or what have you, you can appreciate the need.
Lost Track Of Their identity
GREENFIELD, Wis. (AP) -Michael and Matthew Garrick are identical twins bom June 5, 1976, whose parents have lost track of their identity.
To tell them apart, their parents, Robert and Mary Ann Garrick, had special silver, charms with the name of each twin pinned to their clothing. As time went by, we started losing the charms, Garrick said. Some broke off. We forgot to put them on sonrjetimes.
The Garricks asked the Greenfield Police Department if it could determine who was who by using the footprints taken of the twins at birth at the hospital.
The authorities tried, but reported that they couldnt determine the correct identity because of the poor quality of the footprints taken at the hospital.
From now on, the one we think is Michael now is going to be Michael and the one we think is Matthew will be known as Matthew, and we are going to leave it at that, said Garrick with a sigh.
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U.S. Toys Big Hit In Paris Show
By ALINE MOSBY
PARIS (UPI) - Raggedy Ann, Snoopy, Lincoln houses and Tinkertoys have joined the Mona Lisa and Venus de Milo as Paris museum exhibits.
They are starring in the Christmas show at the Museum of Decorative Arts (Musee des Arts Decoratifs), in the same palace complex as the Louvre.
American Toys, 1925*1975 reflects the idea that a toy should be something a child really can pull, hug and beat on. Until that idea developed, toys had been mainly objects to look at such as wooden horses or iron soldiers or stiff dkrils.
The museums exhibit of 285 toys is in recognition of that U.S. contribution to child education. It will run in Paris until Jan. 16, then tour other French cities. Museum officials said it might move to the United States later.
The Raggedy Ann doll and dozens of other toys on display are on loan from the 30,000-toy collection of Mary Woodbury Strong in Rochester, N.Y.
Show curator Monica Harat also borrowed Tinkertoys and Lincoln logs from private toy collections. A large number were contributed by Fisher-Price, Playskool and other U.S. toy manufacturers.
Fortunately, we kept samples of our production of each toy since 1931, said Henry Coords, president of Flsha-Price who was on hand for the opening. We are very pleased to be part of this shw. Toys have been considered sort of, well, frivolous, but now here we are, part of the Louvre.
Coords said pre-Worid War I toys on display taught little to the chUd. But an 1876 school with wooden cut-outs of teacher, pupils and dog makes charming antique decor for adults.
The museum catalog says the toy first completely adapted to a child was the Humpty Dumpty Circus with clowns and animals that stand and sit. Made by German emigre Albert Schoenhut, it was a milestone in toy making.
In the 20s and 30s the idea grew that children could leam from toys The exhibition shows Schoenhuts alphabet blocks of 1925, Fisher-Prices giant beads on a wire of 1936, the Sears Roebuck A-B-C cubes of 1938.
The concept that a pre-school child could leam by playing with toys was unknown in Europe then, said Coords. My own granddaughter learned her alphabet on our new A-B-C toy in 24 hours.
The museum grcniped some toys to show how they reflect American life. From the Hollywood fUm and cartoons came the Shirley Temple ddl (1935), the Little Orphan Annie doll with Sandy at her side (1937), Oiarlle McCarthy puppets (1937) and a big lineup of Mickey Mouse, Pluto and other Walt Disney characters.
After World War II came the advent of plastic and that really gave us a cheaper, superior material to work with, Coords said.
He pointed to a wooden frog his company made in 1963 that only croaked. The 1971 plastic version says, grumph, grumph and jumps when you squeeze its leash.
The shows best selling animal toy, 8 million in 80 countries, is Snoopy, the beagle ^ from Charles Schulzs Peanuts comic strip. It barks and moves its paws.
Years ago the museum staged a show of German toys but the children who came looked so sad because they could not touch the toys, saW curator Harat.
This time we added a real play area where childri who come can play with modem toys, she said, pointing to a collection being happUy pulled, hugged and beat on.
Copter Aids In Horse Roundup
LITCHFIELD, Calif. (AP) -Fifty wild horses and a young mule that had once roamed the high desert country near here were recently captured in a helicopter-aided roqndup.
They will be placed in new homes under the U.S. Bureau of Land Managements Adopt A Horse program.
The roundup was held to reduce the numbers of wild horses and burros which officials said were over-populating the 2 million acres of range in the BLMs Susanvilie District.
Under the adoption program, the animals will remain the property of the federal government, which will be responsible for their treatment and care.
Norman Rockwell Keeps Vision Of 'Recognition'
EDITORS NOTE - Hes probably tbe moat popidar art-tat In American history, yet his wort has never been accepted as fine art. He spent most o his Ufe portraying whats good about America, and though his health ti failing and his idealism is waning, he still has vi-shns of thitf one great work that will give him reoogniUon.
BySAULPETT AP ftnertei OoTTesDondent
STOCKBRIDGE. Mass., (AP) He was 4 years old when Teddy Roosevelt charged up San Juan hill, 9 when the Wright brothers got off the ground. 12 when the Panama Canal was opened.
He was a pale, skinny, longnecked, pigeon-toed kid with a big Adams apple and round, rimless passes and. of course, they called him Mooney. He was lousy at baseball, but he had one speciality that kept him afloat among his p^rs.
At first, my ability was just something I had, like a bag of
lemon drops. My brother Jarvis could jump over three orange crates; Jack Outwater had an uncle who had seen a pirate; George Dugan could wiggle his ears; 1 coid draw ... But because it was all 1 had I began to make it my wlwle life. 1 drew all the time.
All the time. He drew and he painted seven days a week. 52 weeks a year, a half day off at Christmas. He did this until the spring of this, his 83rd year. He drew and he painted through two generations of America, trailed by the kind of smiles, sense of ^ared experience and affection that attended Samuel Clemens in letters.
He became, probably, the most popular artist in his countrys history, and hes still trying. He doe^t need the money or. one assumes, the acclaim, but in the continuing, wondrous need of the creative man he's still trying.
Now ihe prisoner of a wheel chair, in body not in spirit, Norman Rockwell announces
every three or four days to his wife Molly that this is the day hes going back to the big red studio behind their house to finish the painting which has been on his easel for more than a year.
Molly or a nurse wheels him to the studio. Now and then he picks up a brush, but most often he paints only mentally. He complains mildly that because of the wheel chair he cant lean close enough to the painting, which is a picture of an early, liberal Colonial missionary receiving an Indian chief in his kitchen while his wife peeks around the comer, appalled.
But the wheel chair is not Norman Rockwells problem. Age and energy are. So he stares at the painting, he determines to re-do the rug in the foreground and make the wife more indignant, but in actuality he doesnt advance the painting. He mutters, its hell to grow old. a simple statement of fact, and lets that suffice for what can only be a profound
frustration.
He returns to his 200-year-old house for tea around the fire in the library, a daily event which involves one, sometimes two whiskey sours before tea. The painting over the fireplace is a Rockwell, an abstract featured in the home of a master of realistic detail. It was done by one of his three sons. Jarvis, a professional artist.
Norman Rockwells prime is around the comer, up Main Street and one block to the right, to the Old Comer House run by the Stockbridge historical society and dominated by the work of one resident. There is Norman Rockwell.
There, in his originals, he appears larger, wiser, funnier, richer in texture and nrjore poignant even than one remembers in the hundreds of covers he did for the Saturday Evening Post and Look Magazine
Rough-hewn men in working clothes looking on with curiosity and respect at a prim little
lady and her grandson saying grace among the ketchup bottles of a shabby railroad restaurant.
A small boy in pajamas, eyes as big as they can pop. Behind him. the ultimate in revelations spilling from two open drawers; an arm and a leg of a Santa Claus suit.
A kindly old doctor, with an expression of its all in a days work, listening to the stethes-cope placed against the chest of a doll held by a solemn little girl.
A G1 home from the big war, peeling potatoes with a perfect look of gentle bemusement, his mother watching with a subtle admixture of apprehension and love.
A triple self-portrait: Rockwell leaning to his left to a mirror. studying his bespectacled, graying image, right hand painting a picture of a Rockwell without gray or glasses.
A smiling Dwight Eisenhower. Rockwell painted all the candidates and presidents from
Ike to Richard Nixon. He once told a friend he enjoyed the first the most because of that grin and the last the least b-cause I couldnt find anything there
Rockwell painted with a passion for the visual truth and, almost invariably, worked from live models, whether the subject was people or animals. Long before brush touched canvas. he arranged the props, the scenery, the lighting and acted out precisely the expression he wanted from his human models. With animals he showed an Olympian patience. How do you pose a chicken?
You pick up the chicken arid rock him back and forth a few times. he wrote in his autobiography in 1960. When you set him down he will stand just as youve placed him for four or five minutes. Of course, you have to run behind the easel pretty quickly to do much painting before the chicken moves ...
"If you want to paint the chicken full face the procedure is even more complicated because the eyes of a chicken are on the sides of his head and when he looks at you he turns his head. 1 puzzled about that for quite a while. Finally 1 got a long stick and after Id set the chicken down and gone behind my easel Id rap the wall at one side of the chicken and hed turn his head toward me to look at the wall. Its very strenuous painting a chicken
Over the years, the critics found Norman Rockwell simplistic, corny and superficially photographic and refused to admit him to the world of real art. The fact that he delighted and touched millions did not bend the membership rules.
He. himself, never claimed to be anything more than an illustrator who made a lot of money. 1 paint life as I would like it to be, he said.
Maybe as I grew up ... I un
consciously decided that, even if it wasnt an ideal world, it should be, and so painted only the ideal aspects of It pic tures in which there were no drunken slatterns or self-centered mothers, in which, on the contrary, there were only foxy grandpas played baseball with the kids and boys who fished from logs and got up circuses in the back yard.
If there was sadness in this created world of mine, it was a pleasant sadness. If there were problems, they were humorous problems.
Rockwell said this in 1960. But before the decade was out, he was painting, among other things, a less than ideal world: Four huge U.S. marshals, walking past a tomato-splattered wall, escorting a little black girl in her Sunday clothes to school. A civil rights worker murdered in Mississippi. A family of Indians looking forlornly at a huge new dam.
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Tlie Daily Reflector, Oreenvffle, N.C.-Smday, DecemborM, M77-'B<|>ss' Carbone Practices Science Of Governing
ByJOHATHANWOLMAN APUrtnAteln Writer
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Nick Carbone is an urban philosopher with political muscle, an all-Ametican case study in municipal wizardry.
As lx)ss of the local Democratic machine, he runs Hartford. As president of the city council, he has used his political clout to create one of the most innoVative city governments in thn nation.
Carbonesi support helped elect Ella Grasso governor of Connecticut. But Carbone believes the Mvemor has turned her back w the cities and on the poor, so hes looking for a replacement. A man who val-'ues loyalty above all else, he says, Yodve got to be ac-countaMe io the people who dected youi Shes not. Carbone backed Carter early, estaUishing key contacts in Washington, and the city has been reaping benefits ever since most recently a grant
from the Labor Department for teenage jobs, and another from the Economic Development Administration.
Our goal is to become an urban laboratory for the Carter administration, says assistant city manager John Altshuler.
A poor vote-getter himself, Carbone is the tireless politico. He has amassed influence The easy way. 1 do my homwork, making his way from neighborhood activist to run the Democratic machine headed for years by state political maestro John Bailey.
Carbone is repeating the Bailey story, with a twist. Hes using his political muscle on behalf of Hartfords poor.
The challenge is humbling. Hartford, capital of Connecticut, the nations insurance citadel, is aching with signs of age.
Buildings are crumUing. The jobless rate, 12 percent, is well above the nations average, as is the citys welfare load.
Carbone attacks these problems with a single-mindedness rare among city politicians.
This is like a war; we work crazy hours, we show up in the damndest places, he says. Every day, human life and happiness is being destroyed, so there is a sense of urgency. You do what you can. Carbones opposition to Grasso and his search for another candidate is a monumental risk in the Connecticut political arena. The governor - a methodical political warrior who was a Bailey protege scoffed when Carbone rebuked her, calling his support the kiss of death.
Carbone says the risks are greater if we twiddle our thumbs, sit on our butts and do nothing.
With energy becoming more and more scarce. Im convinced that cities are going to work, Carbone says. But the question is; wl they work for poor peoole?
Nobodys going to help the cities except the people who live there; nobodys going to do it but us. Were always looking for ways to pull it off. We call our program Urban Advocacy. Urban Advocacy is an aggressive effort to revive Hartford, involving the residents of poverty nei^borhoods, the business community, and practically the entire city government, from the schools to the cop pounding a beat.
We lost 41 percent of our manufacturing jobs between 1966 and 1975. Americas older cities are all losing jobs and tax revenues, he says. Unemployment cuts deep into Hartfords black and iHierto Rican communities, and he notes, There are a lot of peq)le (Hit of work in the Italian and Irish neighborhoods, too.
Like Carter, Carbone believes that traditional urban aid programs havent made much of a dent in the problem.
It will take more than money to win the war on poverty,
says Carbone. It will take imagination. The cities problems defy old, tired solutions.
Well try anything once if it holds out hope for the citys poor.
He has developed a wide-ranging strategy, revolving around job and neighborhood programs, including bold legal and public relations efforts.
For example, the citys Community Energy Corp. is hiring unemployed Hartford residents to remodel public buildings and the homes of low-income families to conserve heat in the winter. Carbone figures the training will qualify workers for private sector jobs while lowering energy costs for the city and its residents.
'The city also has entered into a deal with the Maverick Corp., a firm that helps ease ex-convicts and teenagers on welfare into the job force. With city assistance, Maverick has targeted a six-block depressed area and is methodically rebuilding the homes and apartment build
ings.
Everybody wins on a program like this, says Maverick director James Asbeck. The project will literally save the neighborhood, employ 100 unemployaMes, and put both the workers and the previously abandoned houses back on the tax r^s."
To train students for the realGrap Harvest It Up
BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Argentinas grape crop fix- 1977 reached 3.8 million tons, 21 percent higher than in 1976 and 30 percent over the average of the decade, the Secretary of Agriculture and Livestock has reported.
Most of the 670-milIion-gaIlon harvest went to Argmtinas wine-making industry, now the fourth largest in the world, according to the Secretary.
world, Hartford high schools are running a program called Workplace that provides paid jobs, and academic instruction, in four areas insurance and banking, health services, electronics and auto repair. And, Hartford employs the toughest legal strategy in the nation.
Hartford has sued its suburbs and the federal government over community development funds, charging that outlying communities were violating the law by not providing housing opportunities for low-income families, and Washington was permitting the ruse.
Hartford also campaigned in court against utility rate structures that discriminated against the poor, winning a $5.8-million rebate settlement from one utility.
And last month Carbone took on what may be his biggest foe yet Connecticuts insurance industry. The city has asked the state Insurance Department to throw out the territorial system in which auto insurers
charge higher rates for city residents than for suburbanites.
That case which challenges the nations basic auto insurance rating structure has brought out a host of industry iawyers to argue against change. 'They say rates are higher in the cities because more accidents occur in urban areas.
Carbone says surburan commuters account for more than haif of the traffic congestion in the cities where those frequent accidents occur.
Carbone has hired a young, creative staff to develop and implement Urban Advocacy. But he remains the architect, supplying many of the ideas and all the political muscle.
Carbone did not inherit the political throne of longtime Hartford boss Bailey. It was not exactly bestowed upon him.
I came up through the neighborhoods. Things were tough, and it was a constant battle. More often than not, the enemy was city hall.Kind of Christmas Savings'.
OUR PRIDE HAMBURGER S
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BASKETS *2Hi"
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ALL BIG STAR STORES WILL BE CLOSED SUN., DEC. 25 AND MON., DEC. 26 TO ALLOW OUR EMPLOYEES TO SPEND THE HOLIDAYS WITH THEIR FAMILIES.
Pitt Plaza Shoppiai Caatir
We will be open Christmas Eve until 7 p.m.
^ SAVE 40*
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E^The Diily lUrflector, Givle, N.C.-Sunday, Decaite
Santa Has A Lot Of Gifts Designed For Traveler
__ D.. vAMkArus Ka 0ft
By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - That perennial peripatetic. Santa Claus, has goodies galore to help stuff the (Dhristmas stockings of friends and relatives who travel for pleasure or profit.
Depending on your affluence and generosity, you can titillate the traveler with just about anything from a plug-in hot water coil for the wandering coffee-nick (about $5) to a big piece of the worid in the form of a paid-for trip (the sky is the limit).
Along with the many standard gifts ^nerally availaWe for the traveler are other items that are useful, unusual, entertaining or even downright humorous.
For instance, if you know someone who likes to travel in Rolls-Royce style, but can't afford the Rolls-Royce, there is luggage made from the same leather used in the automobile. The price ranges from $85 to $275 per piece (plus shipping costs) at Alfred Dunhill, 620 Fifth Avenue. New York, N.Y., 10020.
Health
Services
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-ray Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4 ;00 p.m.
Pregnancy Tests - Monday, December 19, 8 -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.
Prenatal Clinic Monday. December 18, 8 -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, December 20, 8 -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Family Planning And Post Partmn (6 wk. check ig>) -Tuesday, December 20,1 - 4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse FYactitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
V.D. ainic - Tuesday, December 20,1-4 p.m.
Cancer Oinic - Wednesday, December 21, 8-12 noon & 1-4 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.
Pediatric Clinics - Thursday, December 22. 8 - 12 noon Pediatric Screening Oinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, December 22, 1 - 4 p.m. Risk Pediatrics -Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1977 WILL BE A CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY AND THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT WILL BE CLOSED
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Tuesday, December 20 Farmville
Wednesday, December 21 Bethel
Thursday. December 22 -Ayden
Friday, December 23 Grimesland WILL BE CLOSED FOR HOLIDAY
Other Services
Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies 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 - 5:00 p.m.
Cnmnunlcable Disease Control and Investigation - Daily upon request.
Mathematicians Heard Visitor
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Fred Wright, professor of mathematics at UNC-Chapel Hill, was featured at a recent colloquium sponsored by the East Carolina University Department of Mathematics.
His presentation, Number and Magnitude, dealt with the history of the concept of numbers and magnitude, beginning with the oldest known numbers which date back to 30,000 B.C. and appear as tally marks in groups of five on a wolfs bone.
Wri^t noted that though very early languages had words for whole numbers, indicating that ancient civilizations had a system for mathematics, most development of the science of mathematics has taken place in the past 300 years.
He is a specialist in the history of mathematics and is currently writing a book on the history of the real number system.
Got a gadabout gourmet? How about a pocket peppermill. Its a brass miniature, 2'ii inches high, with leather case, and is avaiilable for $12.95 plus 95 cents shipping charge from Hammacher Schlemmer, 147 East 57th Street, New York, NY. 10022.
The same store offers a small, fold-up case, four by seven inches, containing both a clock and a battery-operated radio The clock can be set for wake-up by bell alarm or the radio. The whole works weighs less than a pound and is $34.95 in genuine leather case or $29.95 in simulated leather. Add $1.25 for shipping.
In wearables, the travel-minded will find some that are
distinctive new styles.
For those heading for ski resorts or other cool climes, there could hardly be anything more appropriate than a snuggly warm, 100 pw cent Arctic sheep wod poncho imported from Iceland. It has broad iMwwn and gray striplngs on a white background and one size fits all. A hood covers the head. It sells for $78 postpaid from Landau, 114 Nassau Street. Princeton, N.J., 08540. Icelandic mittens to match are $13.
Anyone heading west can hit the old trail in high style with custommade western boots of calf, buffalo, lizard or (honest) anteater or ostrich. If interested. at $275 and up, get in
touch with Judi Buies Texas, at Serendipity 3, 225 East 60th Street. New York, N.Y., 10022.
Irish wool hats, actually made in Ireland of 100 percent wool, make for heady travel indeed. Theyre for men and women alike and can be shaped any way desired. Patterns and shades offer wide choices. Theyre featured in certain specialty stores around the country, including Norm Thompson, P.O. Box 3999, Portland. Ore. 97208. The Thompson price: $16.50 plus $1.50 handling.
To help keep the kids occupied while traveling and their fidgets at the lowest level possible, the Radio Shack chain offers several mechanical or
battery operated games under $5. One which requires no battery, paper or pencil is a new version of oldtime Tic-Tac-Toe. It sells for about $1.70.
the form of solid state cartridges. The programmer sells for $99.95; the prices for
Then there are always But perhaps the greatest gift bunches of guide books on the for travelers is the gift of many aspects of travel top-/,travel Itself. Die nations travel additional cartridges range up resellers include Fielding, Fodor, agents report that the pracf*^ to $19.95. ^ Kane and Waldo. There also Is, of tx^owlng to^ c^ses
-RCA - and others - have CLouise Weiss Access to the
Theres also the problem of -r something even bigger for ' World, the first guide book for
the handicapped traveler.
Veteran traveler and travel writer Caskie Stinnett shares his experiences and opinions in his delightful Grand And Private Pleasures. Another
occupying their time in motels or hotels and RCA has a new answer for that. It is called the Studio II home TV programmer. a combination video game and educational device which can be attached easily to any size black-and-white or cdor TV set at home or elsewhere. It is small weighs about 2.5 pounds and easily carried on trips.
Five games are built into the control console, with additional games and'lessons available in
travelers who hate to miss a ' favorite program when theyre away from home the video-cassette recorder-player which can record up to four hours of TV programs. An automatic timer can be set to turn the machine on and off for recording purposes, with playback through the attached TV set at any time. But youve got to love someone a lot about $1,000 worth at least for this kind of gift.
book, which will take you on a most entrancing journey to the far reaches of the universe by way of modem astrononiers
vacations as Christmas presents is growing by leaps and boundaries. Travel gift certlfl-' cates can be bought throu^ the 6,000 members of the American Society of Travel Agents, among others.
Whats more, you dait have to buy a whole trip. The donor can fill in any amount on the gift certificate and the recipient can apply this against the total
giant optical and radio telebill when hes ready to go. Thus scopes, is Frank Stilleys "THE the gift can be used to pay rail, SEARCH - Our (Juest for-sea or air fares, or as part Intelligent Life in Outer payment for hotel bills, group Space. or charter tours.
\$ your^ ^ck^id ^iug Sto
a
CD
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8-02. twin pack of perfactty stacked chips. Reg. 89*
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i09
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PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA
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49
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409
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088
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PUNCH BOWL SET
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JOE NAMATH FOOTBALL WITH KICKING TEE
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OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE I
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19
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18
The Family Psychiatrist Finds Unlikely Links
EDITORS NOTE-Help for flBQotknal problems may lie as mneh in the famOy as in the self. To ttiat end is a growing trend in family theni^, a sort of tpoiv analysis of mental in-teractione.
Ry TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Newsfeatures Writer
ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) -The problem; the child was a nervous wreck, so trembly and unable to function that the school recommended he be placed in a special home.
The psychiatrists prescription: the boys father
should spend all day planning how to criticize his wifes cooking.
The improbable link between classroom trouble and dinnertime battle was made by Dr. Lyman Wynne, a leading practitioner of a relatively new form of psychotherapy called family therapy.
Dr. Wynne and a few other psychiatrists working independently first experimented with family therapy several decades ago, but it was not until recent years that its popularity began to grow.
It used to be considered strictly a specialty within psychotherapy." says Dr. Ray Fowler, executive director of the American Association of Marriage and Family Counselors. Increasingly in the last
decade it has become a field of its own.
Its clear from the popularity of workshops and presentations on family approaches that a great many people are keenly interested and involved. says Dr. Wynne, a professor of psychiatry at the University of Rochester School of Medicine. Its been very difficult to keep up with the demand for training.
In traditional psychotherapy, the doctor works with one patient, studying his psychic history for a key to emotional disorder. In family therapy, the doctor meets with the family as a group and examines the way they act toward each other.
Its a different orientation, Dr. Wynne says. Youre looking at the relationship between people rather than what they imagine are their individual anxieties.
The assumption of most family therapists is that if there is a long-standing relationship between a person with psychiatric symptoms and others in the family, the others will be affected.
In the classroom-dinner table case, for instance, the childs problems at school were traced to his parents troubled marriage which was heading for divorce.
Family problems like this often chum in a spiral; the child
has trouble because his parents have trouble; the parents try to help the child but make things worse; the parents become more upset and their troubles grow.
One of the problems with a lot of therapy is that it goes on so long people lose sight of why they came and lose their sense of progress. In family therapy we deal with something people would really like to have different and then help them make it different fairly quickly,
They become confident, hopeful and have better morale. That in itself will change things. Its a different approach from talking about the total personality and working down
to specifics.
Families in need of therapy usually dont notice how they deal with each other. Sometimes its necessary for Dr. Wynne to visit the home and watch the family in action. At other times, the difficulties play themselves out as the family sits in his office.
In the classroom-dinner table case, the father was not aware that his conversation and actions at dinner, such as shoving the plate aside, implied harsh criticism of his wifes cooking. He was surprised and hurt when she responded with rage.
To help them see what was going on. Dr. Wynne used a technique called prescribing
me symptom, an ellort to make the problem so obvioUs that they couldnt miss it. The husband was told to plan his criticism ahead of time. The wife was told to hold back for awhile, then unleash an exaggerated fury.
What happened was typical. The whole thing broke down at the first step.
They came in sheepishly the next week. When he tried to do this voluntarily he got so self-conscious about it that he stopped. Theyre getting along much better, and the whole sequence has been modified.
This sequence was only part of the total problem but it was crucial in reversing this circu-
. ^Helping you kpep ^
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lar process. Its so trivial in one sense that it had gotten lost in the face of tremendous conflict and demoralization, in which they were birth feeling they were lousy parents.
After three or four sessions, the parents said they no longer wanted to talk about their problems. They wanted to concentrate on what their child was going through.
From the treatment standpoint, its not necessary to understand the whole jigsaw puzzle all the time. Dr. Wynne says. Sometimes its a matter of sizing up what works, identifying a simple procedure.
There are other instances, however, and this is where the therapist gets into it, as contrasted to the bartender or the marriage counselor or Dear Abby. where you need to use uncommon sense. Prescribing the symptom is an example of uncommon sense.
How many psychiatrists practice family therapy isnt known. Many who usually work with individual patients may meet with the entire family if they consider it appropriate.
One situation family therapists often deal with is the family with an adolescent having trouble leaving home or running into difficulty after he has moved out on his own.
At the opposite end of the spectrum of troubles is schizophrenia, a severe mental disorder whose victims have been helped in some ways throu^ family therapy.
It was through his work with schizophrenics in the 1950s when he was at the National Institute of Mental Health that Dr. Wynne got involved in family therapy.
Dr. Wynne and his colleagues began meeting with families not only to learn more about schizophrenia but to help family and patient to be in tune with each other when the patient was released from the hospital.
They found that when the patients family had an overly involved, hostile or critical attitude the patient would suffer a relapse.
If the family does not have this emotionally over-involved, critical attitude, the chances for a successful outcome are much greater. Its not really saying the family causes it. But the patient has an effect on the family and the family affects the patient.
$37,478 In Nov. Grants
ECU News Bureau
East Carolina University received a total of $37,478 in outside funding during November. The grants originated from federal governmental agencies and from private sources.
The ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions received $20,000 from Eastern North Carolina Hospital in Wilson to provide a clinical services contract ip physical therapy.
The remaining funds are intended to support three research programs at ECU.
Dr. Andrea Hunter of the School of Medicine received $6,000 from the Pharamceutical Manufacturers Association Foundation, Inc. to study the biotransformation of thiono-sulfur-containing antithyroid drugs.
The EC Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources received $9,978 from the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture for a study of Croatan National Forest.
An award of $1,500 was given Dr. Peter Fricke of the ECTJ sociology faculty to expand an ECU study of the sociological effects of oil spills upon coastal populations. The funds originated from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Gift To ECU
ECU News Bureau
CaroUna TelepiioDe and Tdegnvh Co., as part of a continuing program to wp-port educatloo in its service area, has given $1,000 as an unrestricted gift to East Carolina Unlverstty to be sp-pUed to univenlty development.
George Clack, local CTJtT business office manager, presented the gift to ECU Cbancdkr Leo W. JenUns
and Donald Y. Leggett, director of the ECU Foundatk.
Hdsifloaeoftheira|iln
which we support educatkmal
iD8titatkB in our area, of whicfa ECU is the largest, Clack said. He said the tdepbooe compaoy is interested in imtmovlng tpiality of life and educatkmal opportunity.
E-S-TI Dily Reflectoc, GwenvlUe, N.C.-SlBdiy, Dbmbb^^
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300
HEAVEN SENT BATH GEMS
Heart-shaped box full of colorful Bath, Oil Gems.
20(
HEAVEN SENT OVER THE RAINBOW FRAGRANCE DUET
1.5-fi. oz. of Eau de Parfum Natural Spray Mist and a 3-oz. Bath Powder shaker.
C75
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F.MIILOT
Hypnotique
Atheistic Russia Observes Christmas its Own Way
TH. turkev. ham. ootatoes and nf wnrhinpr. consists of salads and meaUess close relatives.^ _ __ __ potatoes and sauerkraut with shoulder Santa carri^ a bag fresh_ fruit is a rarity durini
MOSCOW (UPl) - The spirit, if not the name of Christmas saturates Russia, from one of the world's largest toy stores in Moscow through the heart of the U S S R., says UPI correspondent Charles M. Madigan in the Soviet capital.
While the religious aspect is suppressed, the trimmings arent. Instead of Santa, Dyed Moroz (Grandfather Frost), dressed in white, ho-hos his way across the socialist workers paradise. The time is New Years Day instead of Dec. 25, when the western world observes Christmas.
When the U.S.S.R. was bom 60 years ago, communist leaders tossed out the sentiment and romanticism. It crept back, in three or four years, disguised as an atheistic New Years celebration.
Fir trees are decorated. Shoppers pack stores.
Tree shortages occur. Each season has seen an increase in poaching yolka, or New Years trees, and in proposals for making more plastic trees that smell like real fir.
The state-approved yolka sells for about 60 kopecs (72 cents) a meter (39 inches). It usually is scrawny.
Black market trees go for three to four rubles ($3.60-$4.80). They usually are fat, well-formed, chopped off tops of mature firs.
A Soviet child can collect his own arsenal of plastic tanks and war planes or opt for toy animals, rocking horses, puppets, painting sets, dolls and trucks.
Chances are the New Years dinner also will be suspiciously similar to the American, or western, Christmas feast;
turkey, ham, potatoes and trimmings. Lots of vodka, cognac and maybe even some beer and wine.
Roman Catholics, Lutherans and Baptists of the Soviet Union hold their religious observances on Dec. 25. But the lions share of believers mark C3iristmas with an incredibly ornate and traditional Orthodox celebration on Jan. 7.
Roman rite and Protestant churches usually look very much like their western counterparts. Sermons speak of the importance of world peace and what that means in relation to the Christmas celebration.
Catholic, Protestant and Orthodox Christian churches are usually stuffed fuller than a roast turkey.
Most believers attend midnight services because fte holy day is not a holiday in the Soviet Union.
Young people will most likely turn out in force this year, although officials claim the churches are havens only for old babushkas (old women) nearing death.
The state will probably do its best to draw attention from the religious ceremonies. Last Easter, it offered midnight showings of western movies and televised rock concerts.
The churches were still filled to capacity.
Christmases past have not always been happy in the Soviet Union. Some years groups of drunkards disrupted ceremonies or large gangs of hooligans protested outside of churches.
Also from Moscow, UPI correspondent Douglas Stanglin reports on the Russian Orthodox celebration:
Thousands of worshipers, mostly elderly, pack the citys remaining 45 orthodox churches for midni^t rites each Jan. 7 despite bitter cdd and steady anti-Christmas propaganda.
Churches often hold four or five services during the three-day celebration.
Crowds gather early.
Old women bundled in woolen overcoats, scarves and black felt boots begin arriving as much as two hours before the services. Some bring small folding stools or mats to sit on.
Young women rush in briefly on their way home from work.
Bearded, robed priests carrying vials of incense move through the crowd. With a small golden brush, they paint tiny crosses on the womens foreheads, then present their rings to be kissed.
The highlight of Moscows celebration is services at Yelokhovsky Cathedral, officiated by Patriarch Pimen of Moscow and all-Russia.
The elaborately decorated cathedral, its altar richly furbished in gold, is traditionally filled to capacity. From the balconies, two choirs sing Russian Christmas anthems, joining the baritone voices of the priests.
Services begin shortly before midnight. Singing, chanting and praying lasts well into the early morning hours.
For strict believers, the rites end a fast began Nov. 27.
Monks eat only vegetables, and many of the faithful limit their meals to fish and vegetables.
Entertainment and celebrations are severely limited. Wedding parties are forbidden.
On C3iristmas Eve, worshippers are expected to fast all day. But some eat a meager nieal of rice and sugar. The evening meal before the service
consists of salads and meatless soups.
The feast after the service features duck, goose, vodka and wine.
Orthodox services are officially frowned upon. Soviet newspapers often start their anti-Christmas campaign as early as two weeks before the services.
In the past, a major target has been the Christian baptism accompanying the celebration.
One newspaper criticized old women who insist on baptism as a condition of looking after the child for a working mother.
If you take the trouble of looking through the church books and comparing them with the official registers, you will be surprised to see how many young atheists have accepted baptism of their children, although against their will, the newspaper Sotsialisticheska-ya Industria said before one recent Christmas.
In Latvia, the official winter holiday was changed from Christmas to New Years when that nation became part of the U.S.S.R. during World War II, writes UPI correspondent Emil Sveilis from Riga.
Now streets and stores are decorated with lights and snow flakes on Christmas Eve, but the greetings say, Happy New Year.
Many of Latvias 2.5 million inhabitants still celebrate Christmas unofficially.
If Dec. 25 happens to fall on a weekday, people try to take off from work to join families and
experimental STAMP Hds experimental stamp, with an 1877 Indian Head Penny as Uie central deeigD element, will be lamed In city, Mo., January 11. A pane of the ex
perimental stamps will contain 150 stamps instead of 100 stamps in a conventional regular iasoe pane. According to the Postal Service, future use of the small format, if warranted by test results, would produce slgnlcant cost savings. (AP Laser-pboto)
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.r 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 mi. east of Bethel on Big Oak Rd., excluding main dwelling and bulk curers. 44.74a.; tob. 5a., 10955 lbs. (1977base); 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 lbs. (1977 base); 4 a. peanuts; 19 a. corn
Both above farms to be leased at public auction for cash for the year 1978 with 50 cents per lb. penalty for overselling tob.; planting of cover crop on tob. and peanut land required; all stalks must be cut and tob. land disked.
Farms to be offered for lease separately and then combined. This will be a final auction.
' 10% Deposit Required Everett & Cheatham, attorneys
Bethel, N. C. Tel. 825-5691
close relatives.
Because the Soviet New Year a week later includes decorating a fir tree, Latvians can buy their ziemsvetku egle (literally, Christmas tree) at government-run shops.
Although artificial decorations are available, many Utvians still prefer to trim their trees with such things as fruit, brightly wrapped pieces of candy and ^icy pepper cookies.
Many shun electric bulbs for candles, although newspapers campaign yearly against the fire hazard they pose.
Before dinner on Christmas Eve, the whole family bathes and dons their best clothes. This is a carryover from the days when baths preceded special occasions, especially among the country folk.
Some Latvians say todays traditional Christmas Eve dinner consists of whatever is available in the stores. The government tends to stock the stores better during the holiday season. But last year, Riga residents lined up for up to two hours to get a piece of meat.
potatoes and sauerkraut with caramelized sugar. To nibble between courses; piragi, or bacon-filled rolls, black bread, sour rye and carrot breads.
Dessert consists of generous servings of sweet cottage cheese bread and other pastries.
Children open their presents on Christmas Eve. For the smaller ones, Santa Claus (usually a member of the family in costume) knocks on the door with a heavy stick.
The children are half frightened out of their wits. Over one
shoulder Santa carries a bag of presents; in the other hand he holds birch twigs to be given to the mother of the house to spank children who have been bad duriftg the'year. No one gets spanked.
Before Santa hands out gifts, the children recite poems in his honor that they have been studying for weeks.
As in the West, children get toys, and adults, clothes or household appliances.
Baskets of fruit are also popular with adults because
fresh fruit is a rarity during Latvias winters.
After dinner and presents, many families attend church. Latvians are mainly Protestant, and mostly Lutheran.
Although Christmas is not celebrated in school, and children are taught anti-religion, many attend Christmas services with their parents during the three^iay holiday.
After New Years, when the tree comes down, the kids get another treat. They are allowed to eat all' the fruit and candy decorating the tree.
The preferred main courses are either a nice, fat goose stuffed with prunes, or a pork roast.
A book on Latvian customs 100 years ago says the traditional country dinner featured pork roast and pea soup cooked with pigs ears, or better yet, with a pigs head..
This, the book says, showed the farmers wealth.
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Switch Colors On Fire Trucks
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fire companies around the country are trading in their old, red trucks for shiny, new yellow ones mainly because of a long-ignored fact; red is hard to see.
Fire-engine yellow came into vogue a few years ago after an optometrist. Dr. Stephen S. Solomon, urged the switch, the National Geographic Society says. His studies showed the traditional fire truck to be a hazard to firemen and the public because red is hard to distinguish during the day and is even more difficult to see at night.
Also, most pecle vdio are color blind one in 12 drivers dont see red.
link (ristmas^frrnn^frdes
During the Christmas Season, wed like to give you two big beauti^l Roast Beef Sandwiches for a dollar. Slow cooked, sliced thin, piled high and juicy, with your choice of three tangy sauces.
Take this coupon to any participating Hardees and try two delicious Roast Beef Sandwiches for a dollar. Its Hardees way of saying Merry Christmas.
<:fhierryQristmasl 'Whenyou buy twol^st^eeff^undwkhes, you puy only $1.
Good at all participting Hardees.
One coupon per customer, please. Customer must pay any sales tax. This coupon is not gorxl in i-ombination with anv other offers.
'GDR"
5 HKea* Food 9yn. Inc.. 1977
Haides^.
Cou|m cviwfs December31.1977
Hafdee^.
I -The lly Reflector, Gre<BvlBe,N.C.-4iuiay,iwiJwi^
Brighten That Shut-In's Room
By VIVIAN BROWN APNewrfMture
Christmas is the ideal time to pamper the bedridden.
A room occupied by an ill person is often the dreariest room in the house whereas it should be made the cheeriest.
Looking at the idea from the vantage point of the sick bed. what woiild please the ailing one?
How about a remote control unit so that the TV dial might be controlled more easily by the captive viewer? And how about that reading matter that is absentmindedly removed frwn the bed area or falls to the floor? A useful Item is a long-handled pincers that serves as an extra hand in picking up anything from a small coin to a book.
A reading stand that folds flat to be used as an eating tray is another convenience Item. A subscription to the local newspaper is a good companion gift. Attach a copy of the paper to the stand when you gift wrap it.
Or how about one of the new designer series telephones Mickey Mouse is one idea. He has certainly had a lot of experience in dispensing cheer.
Contour bed pillows offer comfort and ear-muffs are useful in shutting out annoying noises. A number of other items may be used as pain relievers moist-heat padded collars and body covers that operate without water or chemicals.
A she^)skin pad can be used under bedsheets to relieve soreness. These can be found in some medical supply stores and through some sheep grower groups.
Lambs wool-lined heel protectors can be good stocking stuffers. So, too, loose lambs wool which can be takoi otrt of small packages and formed into little beribboned rolls of fluff for the Christmas stocking. These can be used to relieve corns by wrapping bits of it about toes.
As for grooming, instant curlers release a fine mist for longer lasting curls and are designed to keep hair looking good between washings.
In bihiiging cheer into the
sick room, trim a plant with little ornaments, ribbons or even little fluffs of the lamb's wool.
There are other ways to provide cheer - very little effort is required to turn ordinary drinking glasses and punch cups into handsome bedtray accessories.
Acquire ball point paint
tubes, wash each piece of glass or pottery to be decorated with baking soda and water, rinse and dry with tissue paper to avoid finger marks. Tape a little design <holly, wreath. Santa Claus, tree) inside a clear glass and prepare to paint the design on the outside, following these instructions suggested by the Vogart Crafts
people who advise that these paints may be used also on fabric. leather, metal and other surfaces:
In working with a paint tube hold it vertically, press down lightly so the paint will flow easily through the ball point tip. Following taped designs, blend the paint to achieve attractive shadings. Apply dark
colors first, blend the lighter shades over them before the first application dries. Wait at least 48 hours before washing the glass and do not put painted glass in the dishwasher. For maximum durability after painting, bake the glassware in a 275 degree oven for about 25 minutes, and cool slowly. Never bake plastic.
ON THE
HOUSE
...............PLAN YOUR HOME
FOYER, COUNTRY KITCHEN BENEFIT PLAN
CONTEMPORARY SHOWS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS By Jerry Bishop
A tiled entry foyer with wood the overall effect is trim. Win- bedroom hallway. with a full bath edging the area,
paneled walls and bordering dows are plentiful, and solar The country kitchen, stretch- Sleeping quarters include country kitdien are two of the screen block walls shade the ing a full 24 feet in length, shows three bedrooms, each comfort-elements that distingtiish the house from sun and promise dining space and a nearly ideal ably large and well supplied with Hazleton, a sleek one story privacy for the front bedrooms, arrangement of cabinets and closets. The master bedroom is contemporary home. With its Inside, the foyer sets the stage appliances. It is even large furnished with a full bath, with generous use of space and for the home's size and efficient enough to include laundry equip- the other bedrooms sharing carefully designed living areas, floor plan. Accessible through ment, a step-saver in itself. The another full bath, the home benefits from the double entry doors, the tiled kitchen window overlooks the For storage space, count on traffic pattern and can adapt to foyer permits access to the side terrace and promotes a the oversized garage or the full the large family. country kitchen at left, the living cheery interior. basement. The plan outlines
Exterior lines are simple, and room beyond, or back the Adjoining the kitchen is the 1554 sq. ft. of living space on the
informal family room, with main level and a like amount in sliding glass doors providing a the basement, glass link to the outdoors and Area Sq. Ft,
the terrace. For entertaining, the 1st floor 1,554
guest-oriented living room Basement 1,554
shows over 260 sq. ft. of space. Garage 535
By ANDY LANO AP Newafeaturea
Is there such a thing as an all-purpose adhesive?
Not If you mean an adhesive that does the best possible job in every instance regardless of the type of material on which it is being used. While there are some adhesives for almost anything, you will find them excellent only in some cases, so-so in others and poor In still others.
The much-publicized cya-nocrylates, for example, hold some materials such as metals and glass in an incredible bond, but arent at their best with porous materials such as wood and leather. When used, only a drop is needed and, as the labels are required to state, must be used with great care so that none gets on the skin.
A strong contender for the almost all-purpose adhesive is epoxy, but it isnt the best seller because it is fairly expensive. It comes in two parts.
one of which is the adhesive itself, one a hardening agent. They must be mixed just before use. While a strong, durable bond is produced within minutes after application, a wait of an hour or so is required for the bond to become fully cured. The proper temperature for this union to reach maximum strength in so short a period of time is about 75 degrees Fahrenheit.
Mixing of the two parts should be done on a clean surface or in a paper cup which is free of wax. 1 have found that the simplest way to handle this is to squeeze some of the adhesive onto a piece of clean paper with no print on it, then squeeze out an equal amount of the hardener right next to it (If you run one into the other immediately, it is difficult to judge when the amounts are equal). I then use a wooden toothpick to mix the two, wait half a minute and then apply the mixture to both of the surfaces to be joined. Only a thin layer Is required, after which
Inventor Is Near Forgot
set(s) of
Hazleton
Please send.
One (1) Complete Set of ConsUuction Plans ...............S13.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................S 9.00
Add for Mailihg Costs Parcel Post.. .$! .25 First Class.. .$2.25
Amount Enclosed S_
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Address_^_
- Zip -
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Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200 Park Avenue, New York. NY 10017 Dept. QQR
.J
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. We put down asphalt tile on the concrete floor of our basement, which has never been damp in the eight years we have lived in the house. Now some of the black cement we used is seeping up between the tiles. Is this due to floor dampness? What can we do to correct the condition? Can we use kerosene to rub off thp black marks?
A. That last question first. By no means should you use kerosene. It will damage the asphalt tile, not to mention that it is dangerous to use indoors. The condition does not appear to be caused by floor dampness. It is almost certain that you put down too much adhesive or failed to follow the manufacturers directions in some other fashion. Unfortunately, the condition may continue for quite a while. What you will have to do is to scrape up every bit of cement every time you spot some of it, then rub the area with a mild soap and water. Rinse thoroughly with a clean rag saturated with cold water, then dry with another cloth.
A. I tried it and it works well with a small can. With a large can, both hands must be used as you pour.
GARDEN
CLINIC
WASHINGTON (AP) - John Thorp, an American inventor virtually forgotten for 80 years after his death in 1848, has never really received the recognition he deserves for his basic textile inventions, says the Intellectual Property Owners, Inc., a non-profit group dedicated to protecting this countrys patent system.
Patents for the invention of the ring spinning and twisting of cotton, and later other fibers, were granted Thorp in 1828. These made continuous spinning possible and are believed to be the first important advances in textile spinning that were not based on hand methods, IPO reports.
Born in 1784, Thorp spent his life in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, working for mills until he could set up on his own as a machine builder. At the age of 60 he patented important improvements in his original ring spinning techniques.
With sonne of his inventions still in use in textile mills until recent times, Thorps patents led to his re^liscovery in the 1920s and recognition by the industry he served, says IPO. In December 1928, the 100th anniversary of his most important invention, a plaque in his memory was placed in the old Slater cotton Mill in Pawtucket, R.l.
the surfaces are put together at once. Most of the time I find the toothpick an excellent spreader.
The first time you use an epoxy, you will have a tenden- * cy to squeeze out more of the ^ adhesive and the hardener than m you need for a single application. Try not to do so, be- cause the mixture cannot be '; saved.
Epoxy adhesives handle such materials as metals, glass, plastics, ceramics and wood, among others, and can be used to repair china, ovenware and.-anything that comes into con- tact with water and heat, since
It is both waterproof and heat- | proof. Another good feature is. I that it has excellent void-filling i | properties for joining parts with uneven mating surfaces.
There are numerous other quality adhesives, including the white glues, the clear plastic,, cements, the rubber or neo- ^ prene-based mastics, the contact cements, the metal men-, ders, the many wood bonders and dozens of specialty adhe- , sives.
While the multiplicity of adhesives on the market is likely . to be confusing, make it a point , to read the label before you buy to see if the product fits your need. Be certain the label specifically mentions the mate- . rial you will be working on. The absence of such mention can be significant.
(The home do-it-yourselfer will find much valuable information about a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook. Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Tea-neck, N.J. 07666.)
AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:
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Q. I made a refreshment bar for our finished basement. I painted it black, but my wife says she is sure the paint will be damaged by spilled drinks. Is there some kind of varnish I can put over it that will protect it better? How about lacquer?
A. Many paint stores carry what is called bar varnish, especially suitable where hard usage and spilled drinks are inevitable. It can be applied over the paint, although you may have to dull the finish slightly so that the varnish will grip better. Forget about lacquer. It may damage the paint.
Q. Why do insulation blankets have vapor barriers?
A. With a vapor barrier, insulation is prevented from absorbing moisture. If there were no barrier, the insulation would get wet and lose much of its effectiveness. Thats why it is important, when installing insulation. not to tear the plastic, metal foil, brown paper or whatever is being used as a barrier. Even the tiniest tear can permit the entry of moisture and. in time, have the same disastrous effect as if no vapM* barrier were used. When the barrier has been punctured or ripped ^identally, it should be immediately patched.
Q. I thot^t your readers would be interested in an old trick I learned many years ago when I was a professional painter. When you pour paint from one can into another can or container, it can get kind of messy if you arent using a funnel. I discovned that if you hold a dean wooden stick across the opening of the can with the paint in tt, the paint will flow freely and easUy into the second can. Grai^ the can with three fingers and a thumb, using the index finger to hold the stick vatically in place as you pour.
(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, bleach, stain, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)
A CHRISTMAS EVE COMPOSITION
CHICAGO (AP) - Although Christmas carols date back to the 400s A.D., one of the most famous was actually written on Christmas Eve. Silent Night was written in 1818 by a parish priest in Austria, according to The World Book Encyclopedia. The words and music were composed in time for midnight mass.
Garden Clinic (N.C. State University Answers Hmdy Gardening Questions)
Q.v Many of my pecans this year have black pits or spots on the kernels (meat). What causes this? (Mrs. T.P., Goldsboro)
A. Stinkbugs. Most of the damage is done when the nuts are young and soft. Destroying old nuts will help to reduce the problem; but the best way to control the stinkbug is by spraying during the summer with malathion, which Is difficult for most homeowners with a few pecan trees. A garden hose with a spray attachment will enable you to reach at least part of the tree. (Kenneth Sorensen, extension entomologist)
Q. How can I produce garden sweet corn which has both white and yellow kernels on the same ear? (B.D .Dcep)
A. You have two choices. Buy a variety of seed already mixed. Or plant side by side or intermix two or more white and yellow seeded varieties which tassel and silk at the same time. (W.W. Reid, extension horticulturist)
Q. My husband often brings back a bushel of apples from his travel to Piedmont and Western North Carolina. How can I keep them solid and tasty? (Mrs. H.F., Fayetteville)
A. Apples kept at 31 degrees and 85 per cent humidity will retain that fresh-off-the-tree taste and texture for a long time. So the nearer you can come to providing these conditions the better your apples will keep. Try keeping your apples on a porch, in a garage or in a storage area outside of the house. Basements, even though they are unheated.
are poor places to store apples. Some people purchase a used refrigerator and us it for appl storage. Golden Delicious apples do best when they are placed in a plastic bag (bread wrapper) with one or two wet paper towels before they are placed in the refrigerator. Red varieties can be stored in plastic too, but they have plenty of natural wax and do not shrivel as fast. (Mel Keolbe, extension horticulturist) Q.What are the secrets of growing Concord grapes in my area. Grapes form on the vine but most of them never ripen. (M.J., Greenville)
A. No one really knows the answer to your problem. The Concord does not ripen properly in Eastern North Carolina, probably because the summer nights are too warm. 1 kould suggest you try another variety, such as Alwood. Or you might switch to a muscadine type, such as Albemarle or Carlos. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
Larger Grape Crush Reported
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Californias grape crush for wine this fall finished at 5.6 percent larger than last years despite the continuing drought, says the president of the Wine Institute, the winegrowers trade organization. John De Luca said the crush totaled about 2.335 million tons, compared with 2.211 million tons in 1976. He said the quality of the grapes is generally excellent.
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Exhibits Look Back On Depression-Born Program
. . nor Aicn lAcf am manv nf thi> WPA arlists, though 3 few have Now at the Parsons School of
By FEUEDERICIt M. WINSHIP
NEW YORK (UPI) - Thirty-five years have passed since the Works Progress Administration's federal art project, an anniversary that has inspired four current art shows and new controversy over the value of the Depression-born program.
Harry Hopkins, President Franklin D. Roosevelt's trouble shooter, set up the program to provide artists with food and rent money in 1935. It got into high gear in 1936, employing 5,000 artists nationally. Altogether it spend $35 million in eiftfit years on economic assis
tance.
The period marked the closest association of the American governmoit and the arts up to that time. It set a precedent for the establishment by Congress of the Natkmal Endowment for the Arts in 1965. The endowment is authorized to sperxi $144 million in the current fiscal year.
Yes, we've come a long way, but I'm not so sure the status of the artist today is much better than it was then, said Joseph Solman, one of the original WPA artists who remains a figurative painter of
Fee Schedules Are Increased
soiid repute and is represented in two of the WPA art shows.
In an interview at his lower East Side apartment, Solman, 9. referred to a recenUy announced New York City program to spend $6.4 million in federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act funds to create 500 jobs for unemployed artists. Apparently the more things change, the more they reniain the same.
Solman said he received
TOTOPlSlflLUON
NASHVILLE (AP) - Southern Baptist church membership is expected to top 13 million this year, preliminary estimates compiled by the denomination's research services indicate. The denomination is the countrys largest Protestant
$21.86 a week when he joined the WPA project as a mura-list's assistant. The new CETA program will hire artists for one year for community service work for a salary of $192.30 a week
We had to live on $21.86 a week, Solman recalled. Most artists didn't earn any real nwney until the 1950s when art dealers put art into the money market and New York galleries that handled American artists increased from less than a dozen to several hundred.
But what we had then that we dont have now is camaraderie anwng artists. It was very strong in the WPA days, but the success of abstract art in the nKMiey market killed it.
The dcaninance of abstract art in the past quarter century, at the expense of figurative art, ^lit the art world right down the middle In WPA art project
days, artists of divergent styles (including abstractionists) worked together, organized an artists union, befriended each other, and managed to avoid alntost any trace of censorship of pictorial content, which was often critical of the American system that produced a record economic depression.
On the whole, we had no criticism, although a flagrant nude might be looked at askance, Solman.said. Our project supervisors, artists themselves, tried to protect the freedom of the artist and were successful.
The WPA art project had ephemeral as well as lasting influences.
The artists painted murals and sculpted for public buddings courthouses, churches, ho^itals, schools, libraries and annories but many of the murals have since been painted
over. Also lost are many of the easel paintings that were sold to any public institution that wanted.them for the cost of the canvas and paint.
But the artists reached a vast new audience for art in this country, hundreds of thousands of children and adults, through free art courses in schools and art centers. The results have been enduring.
I was sent from New York to Seattle with five other artists to give classes in painting and watercolor, then I became exhibition director and brought paintings from all over the country to Seattle, Solman said. The project gave impetus to college art centers, and art instruction hds increased 800 percent in the United States as a result.
Some who became the nations foremost artists were
WPA artists, though a few have been loathe to admit such humble beginnings. Those on the WPA rolls included Stuart Davis, Ilya Bolotowsky, Louise Nevelson, David Smith, Jack Levine, Louis Guglielmi, Philip Evergood, Milton Avery, Chaim Gross, Marsden Hartley, Willem de Kooning and Jackson Pollock.
Phil Guston, who was a WPA painter, once said that the project was a big net that caught a few big fish, Solman said. But it gave artists the years to develop their talents. It was a formative period and we owe it a lot. Herman Rose in the Parsons School exhibit catalogue says he really doubts he would have been able to become an artist without the WPA.
Some 200 artists, living and dead, are included in New York WPA Artists, Then and
Now at the Parsons School of Design, showing WPA-produced works alongside a work the artist produced later in his career. An even larger traveling exhibition, New Deal for Art, is currently showing at New York Universitys Grey Gallery. The New York Public library is showing WPA prints and the Harlems Studio Museum is showing black WPA art.
The quality of the works exhibited is very uneven. Many of the mural designs have the sterility of stylized official art. A primitive quality pervades the work of the social realists, some of whose paintings are downri^t u^y. But there are many impressive works that presage a new direction in American art which was to stun the world with its invention and daring in the 1950s and 1960s.
Beginning Jan. 1,1978 fees for building, plumbing, heating, insulation and roofing permits will increase. Complete schedules of permit fees are available upon request from the Inspection Department, City Hall.
The two areas which have not previously required permits are insulation and roofing. Inspections Departnient Director Alton Warren said. These permits are not applicable to new construction, but do pertain to those installing roofing or insulation in an existing structure. This will provide for the maintenance of parity and uniformity to the N. C. Building Codes in all areas of construction. Also, permits will be issued for new and replacement building sewers.
In addition to the increase, there will be a penalty fee assessed those who begin construction or work prior to getting the proper permit. The penalty fee will apply to all permits and all builders or installers.
The Inspection Department will provide inspections on the same day one calls in, if the call goes in before 3 p.m.
All permits are being issued from the Inspections office during business hours Monday through Friday.
Any questions about construction. plumbing, heating, insulation. roofing, building codes, or city ordinances may be directed to the Inspections Department. 752-4137, Ext. 221. A trained staff will answer questions, with research, jf necessary, Warren said.
Honor Lists Announced
FARMVILLE - The following students have been named to the Honor Roll and Principals List for the second marking period at Farmville Middle School;
Honor Roll Michelle Allen, Marth Britt, Sara Beth Fulford, Angela Liverman, Sandra McLawhom, Junior Everette, Gary Hobgood, Melissa Owens, Jennifer Walston, and Wade Corbett.
Principals List Georgia Shoulders. Charlie Blow, Willie Bynum, Kenneth Daniels, Carl Gardner, Kelly Hobgood. Kelly Johnson, Phil Lewis, Kirkie McGaughey, Wanda Suggs. Gina Windham, Tommy Mayo, Teresa Cotton, Beverly Ebron, Shawn Garing, Wanda Gorham, Patrick Moore, Rhonda Moore, Gregory Scott Moore, Mary Warren, Michelle Williams, Sylvia Lynn Allen, Timmy Avery, Vickie Ellis, Eric Faison, Suzanne Moye, Michel Owens, Rhonda Walston, Linda White, Lydia Worthington, Angela Cash. Donna OKtner, Karen Dunn, Marsha Graham, Jeff Joyner, Karen Liverman, Jamie Futrell. Mike Worthington, Lynn Pollard, and Tony Prescott.
Common Effort In Education
WASHINGTON, DC. (AP) -Representatives of private schools, many of them religiously sponsored, and the U.S. Office of Education have agreed to work together in advancing the interests of private education In the nation.
Commissioner of Education Ernest Boyer told a conference on private schools that this administration and the Office of Education are determined to enhance the role of non-public education.
He said that attention to nonpublic in the past has been spotty but that will be corrected. He said his office al ready has taken various steps to strengthen liaison with private educators.
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A
First Lady Of Yugoslavia Is A Non-Person Now
___Tho# ie tnsA
By DOYLE McMANUS
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia lUPI) - Until this year, the life of Jovanka Broz a village girl, war orphan and guerrilla fighter who became the wife of Yugoslavias President Josip Broz Tito sounded like a fair>' tale.
Until this year. For today Mrs. Broz. 53. is in deep trouble, apparently for trying use her position as Titos wife to influence military and political appointments.
For 25 years. Jovanka was always at Titos side, joking with reporters, whispering in her husbands ear, waving away the many glasses of slivovitz - powerful plum brandy thrust toward the old marshal
No more She has not been seen in public since June.
Yugoslavs speak her name in whispers. Questions about her draw angry glares from government spokesmen. Tito, 85. says nothing.
The first lady has become a non-person.
.And a thick curtain of official silence has fallen around the whole affair.
it has been going on for months, and it has us all baffled. a veteran Western diplomat said. "None of our usual contacts in the government will say a thing. We all have theories, of course, but no one is completely sure what has -happened to Jovanka or what will happen to her next. Still there are plenty of clues. Tito rarely traveled without Jovanka, whether it was a two-day outing or a journey across the world She served as valet, as a confidante and as part of the presidents "kitchen cabinet, his informal circle of advisers and old friends.
Suddenly, last summer, she was gone. When Tito set off in August on a three-week tour of the Soviet Union. North Korea and China, Jovanka was not on the passenger list. When he returned, the first lady was not at the airport to greet him.
Rumors swept Belgrade that she was ill. or that the two had
quarreled over household affairs and were on bad terms.
Official spokesmen refused to say anything - except, finally, that Jovanka was not ill.
Sources in the Yugoslav Communist Party give a fuller picture: the first lady is in political disgrace, and Tito himself has ordered a secret investigation of her activities.
The sources say Mrs. Broz had lobbied for several military and government appointments to go to her friends many of whom, like Jovanka, were eastern Orthodox Serbs from the Lika district of Croatia. That made her mistake more serious. The Orthodox Serbs and the Roman Catholic Croats are Yugoslavias two largest ethnic gro^)s, and friction between them has been a major problem since the country was first united in 1918.
Some sources have linked Jovankas disappearance with the sudden, unexpected retirement last year of Gen. Djoko Jovanic. 60. Jovanic, an assistant defense minister who was
eased out of office at 58, was an old Lika friend of Mrs. Broz
It is not clear how Tito learned of his wifes political activities or when he decided they had to stop. But the sources say the president himself is in charge of the investigation and the president himself will decide whether Jovanka is publicly denounced or whether she must retire permanently from public life.
They say Tito wants to treat the embarrassing affair as a household problem, and he has angrily rebuffed party officials who have suggested that he clear the air with an official statement about Jovankas disappearance.
Meanwhile, the sources say, Jovanka is under comfortable house arrest at the private presidential residence on Belgrades wooded Dedinje hill. Tito is believed to be living in the house too.
The mystery took a new twist in November, when Foreign
Ministry officials told several Western diplomats that Jovanka would appear at the annual state reception Nov. 26. Then
the ministry switched signals: invitations to the reception, in past years a gala social event, said no wives. Jovanka did
Scholarships To 3 Students
ECU News Bureau
Three students in the East Carolina University Department of Biology have been selected by the biology faculty to receive departmental scholarships for the 1978 spring semester.
They are junior Susan Corda and senior Robert Lyle Dough Jr., both of Greenville, and William Burke of Charlotte, a graduate student.
The scholarships are designed to assist superior students in their studies and to recognize students of unusual achievement and potential for scholarly contribu ioris in biology.
Susan Corda, a candidate for the Bachelor of Science Profes
sional degree in biology, is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Gamma Beta Phi honor societies.
Robert Dough, also a candidate for the BSP, is a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta honor society, current president of ECUs Chi Beta Phi chapter, and a past undergraduate advisor to the biology department.
William Burke, a candidate for the Master of Science degree, is a member of Chi Beta Phi honor society, the NC Academy of Science and the International Oceanographic Foundation.
Burke is a graduate of Clem-son University.
not appear.
That episode led to new speculation. Had Tito planned to bring Jovanka to the party, but had she refused unless her name was publicly cleared? Was a real political struggle going on behind the high white walls and green hedges of the Presidential residence? Or had some foreign ministry official simply gotten his wires crts-ed?
Yugoslav officials condemn every question as "indecent speculation. They say Jovankas fate is a private matter.
That is partly true, party sources say. By all accounts, Jovankas mistake was not political it was personal. She was too friendly with too many army officers from her home district, and too ready to help their careers.
Jovanka was not, like Mao Tse-Tungs widow Chiang Ching, plotting to take power when her husband dies: But her long disappearance has still caused political ripples questions of where Tito stands, and of how well he is handling, at 85, a crisis in his own house.
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JOVANKA BROZ. S3, wife of Yugoslavias President Tito, has become a ntm-perstm. In de^ trouMe, she has not been seen in public since June. Here she helps
husband cdebrate his SSti birthday, May 25, 1977.(UPI Photo)
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motorMs ahoot aiz months ago, and, acoordtag to her boss, has hecome one of his best salespersons. She attributes her success to her unique style. (APLaserplioto)
South Africa Censor Tells If Reader Would Like The Book
By ERK VAN EES
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) - In this country, where government has ruled that some of the worlds greatest authors are likely to deprave the average man. angry writers say the nations censors have gone too far.
Last month the censorship appeal board reversed an eariier decision by its own members and banned Etienne Lerouxs novel, Magersfon-tein, 0 Magersfontein.
When it was published last year the Afrikaans book was given South Africas top literary award, the CNA prize. Its been called the most important satirical work in Afrikaans. Leroux is regarded by nutny writers and academics as the countrys greatest living author.
The ban, said writer Andre Brink also a victim of the censors, shows p<itical contnri over the arts is now final.
It reflects a kind of extreme Puritanism that in history has been symptomatic of a regime with totalitarian tendencies. Etoriy in November, the chief censor, Judge, Lammie Snyman, with fom- assessors took over the Old Synagogue in Pretoria, normally the stage for major political courtroom trials, for five days of arguments for and against banning the book which is a
deep and intense satire on the entire canvas of South African society.
Two weeks later Snyman announced there was no doubt about the high literary value of the book but banned it for its dirty words, coarse references to sex, blasphemy and to protect the wider community, as represented by the average man.
Leroux has lots of company. Hundreds of foreign and local authors ranging from Nobel prizewinners to hard pom peddlers are on the list.
Snyman was a supreme court judge before taking up his present post last year. When he took on the job he said: Not every Afrikaner can buy every book thats published to decide whether or not hell like it.
Now there is a body that will do it on his behalf. We will teU him if hell like the book or not.
The Magersfontein ban unleashed an unprecedented wave of protest from Afrikaans writers and newspapers who have been criticized in the past for their cool reaction to the banning of English-language books.
The ban is the product of a
political system hostile to freedom of speech and new ideas. commented Rosa Keet, secretary of the Writers Guild.
It is a terrible comment on a very sick society, said Brink. It jeopardizes freedom of speech. We may fast be reaching the point where writers will have to publish' like the Russian authors, passing their manuscripts secretly from hand to hand.
The daily newspaper Beeld said editorially that censorship has become a monster that must be overhauled, and charged that at ministerial level there are signs of yielding to super-narrowmindedness.
Eddie van Zyl called the ban a balanced decision. He is an executive member of the group South Africa: Action Moral Standards and claims responsibility for pushing Magersfontein into limbo.
1 read the bo<* three times, but, he admitted, 1 couldnt understand it. He did however notice an excessive use of the Lords name and the corrupt tone of the vrork.
Van Zyl compiled a list of the four letter words and the phrases he didnt like, circulat
ed it among 350 selected churchmen and gained enough support to haul Magersfontein before the censorship appeal board the highest censorship body in the land.
Leroux is philosophical about the ban. He is a big, smiling man with a beard who farms Koffiefmtein in the dry heart of South Africa, between Kimberley and Bloemfontein.
Leroux has impeccable Afrikaner credentials; son of a former cabinet minister, a Nationalist party supporter, member of the elite Academy of Arts and Sciences, winner of the prestige Hertzog prize for literature and two CNA prizes.
What author can write with the blue pencil of a censor at his shoulder? he asked after Magersfontein his ninth book was banned.
But be too lashed out at what other writers called the danger of imposing mediocrity, the will of the average man, on the nations cultural life.
'The so-called will of the people. he said, ...is a frightening, vague, dangerous, stupid, unidentifiable figure which every writer will outsmart with all the shrewdness at his command.
Commended For Works
MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYITCM
ECU New8 Bureau
East Carolina Universitys teacher education programs in music have been judged to be of excq>tional quality by the study committee who recently reported to the University of North Carolina Board of Gover-
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The Music programs are those leading to the Bachelor of Music Education and Master of Music Education degrees. Both are directed by Dr. George Knight of
the ECU School of Music.
Other ECU programs receiving commendations for high quality are teacher education programs in art, biology, science education, health education, physics and chemistry Commendations were given to similar programs at Ap-palachain State University, UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Chariotte, UNC-Greensboro and Western Carolina University.
The study committee report, which included the commendations. was adopted by the Board of Governors at a recent meeting. The study was directed by Dr. Donald J. Stedman. Special Assistant to the UNC Vice President for Academic Affairs.
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HAMBURG. West Germany (UPI) The State Archives of Hamburg include almost complete records of all passengers who began their ocean trips to America in Hamburg in the great period of migration 1850-1934. The archives consist mainly of passaiger lists of ships carrying more than 25 passengers. The archives are open to the puWic. In addition, if the name of the passenger and the year of departure are known, the archives wUl research the files for a $10 fee.
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F-a-llie Dtfly Reflector, Greenvilte. N C.-Sunday, Deceniber II, wn$100,000 Kit Model Offers Preview Of New Cars
By MARY ELLEN HASKETT
BALTIMORE (UPI) - Major car companies often supply a Baltinwre firm with their new designs before making them public so tire designs can be matched with the cars. But Firestone and Goodyear are not worried.
AMT Corp.. which has its East Coast manufacturing and warehouse center in Baltimore, molds more than 100 million tires a year, making it one of the worlds largest tire manufacturers.
The other big tire manufacturers take no notice. AMT is no competition. Its are for its
line of model cars, trucks and airplanes, some of which also are manufactured in the Baltimore plant.
One of the top American hobby kit manufacturers, the Troy, Mich., based firm last vear produced about 2.5 million model trucks. 8.5 million cars and millions of aircraft models. Sales totalled $16.7 million.
Herbert Grieb. operations director for the Baltimore plant, said about half the companys sales are related each year to new products brought out that year.
For instance, a race driver who wins races his car
becomes popular so wed better have it on the counters. Customers also want models of the new cars that year."
To help in making hobby kit models of each years new cars, car companies give AMT their designs early so the models are available on the day the new cars come out.
Weve been working with the companies a long time and they know we respect their secrets, Grieb said. Its an advantage for them, its publicity."
Most of the models have 200 to 300 parts to assemble, often
taking more than 50 hours to paint and build.
Its not the kind of thing that a young child puts together. Grieb said.
AMT engineers begin building a model car. truck or aircraft by studying a design, then making a detailed wooden model about one-tenth the size of the real vehicle.
The parts to be included in the kits then are scribed from steel, resulting in a steel mold or die about the size of an orange crate and worth up to $100,000.
The dies are fed by injection molders which pump hot
plastic. The hot parts are pulled from the dies, cut into subsections and put in bags.
On the assembly line, additional parts like tail lights, axles and tires are added to the kit.
AMT sells about 180 model types to 5,000 outlets in the United States. Canada, Europe and the Far East.
Grieb said the golden age of the 60s is becoming popular among model car enthusiasts.
There is a growing interest in 1960-type automobiles. We are making a dozen new 1960s cars. Its ancient history to
some of our younger customers
He said 1960sv cars had much custom work so AMT supplies oversize tires and other extras so the kit builders can use their imagination and customize their model cars as did real car owners.
Another model becoming popular is the USS Enterprise the spaceship from the Star Trek television series.
Probably because of Star Wars, people have a new interest in outer space," Grieb said.
For younger hobby kit customers, the company has
produced a Bigfoot model.
It stands over a puddle with a skull and bones and glows in the dark. Its a little out of character for us, but were trying it to see if the youtig kids would be interested. Perennial favorites are the 1955 Oievy, the Civil War scouting balloon Intrepid and the Hindenburg.
Hobby kit customers are very interested in what the companies are making and offer Innumerable suggestions.
For instance, a little old lady has a 37 Ford she loves dearly and would Like a model of it." Grieb said. She says
shed probably buy three or four. I tell her the model costs $100,000 to make.County School Lunch Menu
Luncroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;
Monday Barbecue on bun, french fries, cole slaw, peanut butter cookies, milk;
'Tuesday - Baked turkey, dressing, candied yams, garden peas, cranberry sauce, rolls, Christmas surprise, milk.
Wednesday - Holidays begin.
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Original Cast of Father Knows Best Reunites for the Holidays
The original cast of televisions Father Knows Best" series will be reunited for the holidays when NBC-TV presents The Father Knows Best Christmas Reunion," mi The Big Event. Simday, Dec. 18, 8:30 to 10 p.m.
The special stars Robert Young. Jane Wyatt, Elinor Donahue, Bill Gray, and Laruen Chapin, who starred as the Anderson family in the originai series from 1954 to 1962. Reruns are still telecast in syndication.
TId cast was brought together eariier this year for the 90-minute Father Knows Best Reunion, which was telecast on NBC May 15 and won its time slot according to Nielson Televi
sion Index figures, ranking fifth for the week.
In the Christmas story, Margaret and Jim Anderson, preparing for a Christmas without the children and grandchildren, realize for the first time that the house is too big for the two of them, so they decide to sell it. Just as realtors put the house on the market, the children make last-minute changes and come home after all.
Young, winner of two Enuny Awards for his work in the series, has cMitinued to be active in TV and most recently starred in the long-running Marcus Welby, M.D. series.
Wyatt, who won three Emmys
while starring in Father Knows Best. has also continued her acting career appearing in numerous TV movies and series. Donahue, after taking time out to raise four sons, returned to TV a few years ago and has since appeared In Police Woman, The Rookies, The Feather and Father Gang and Petrocelli. Shejilso co-stars in Mulligans Stew.
Since Father Knows Best, Gray has a(^ared in a couple of movies, but has devoted niost of his time to motorcycle racing. Chapin has recently been involved in a singing career. She made two records and just concluded a singing engagement aboard the Queen Mary (permanently
located at Long Beach, Calif.). She has also guest-starred in several films.
Gray and Chapin, still young when the series ceased filming, were caught in the type-casting dilemma which caused problems for both of them. .
"I think the problem we faced was the people wouldnt let us grow up. says Chapin who was 14 at the time. I couldnt get acting jobs, so 1 turned to my music.
Gray admits that its been hard getting serious acting jobs because hell always be Bud Anderson. But fortunately. he says with a grin, most people liked or Bud.
CBS Airs Contemporary Drama
HOME POR CBRBmAS ~ Bflbvt YaoM aid imt Wyatt, naiy to pUv SatU, an hn ot Ota oh^ui eaat nmnben ci IViKnwi BeitMTteB who raodted agMn in PidMr Kboms BeR: Home For Ctetatmas," on The Big Evnt,8iBibqr. Dec. It (l:St-lOpjiL) on NBC-TV.
Tell Me My Name. a contemporary drama about a mother and the daughter she tried to put out of her life, will be seen on GE Theater Tuesday. Dec. 20, 9:30 to 11 p.m on CBS-TV.
Starring Barbara Barrie as a woman who hasnt seen her illegitimate child since she gave her away for adoption at birth, Tell Me My Name dramatizes
North Carolina Heads For Sixth Bowl Game
the conflict between two human needs the teen-age daughters to know her real mother, and the mothers to continue the safe life shes carved out without her.
Co-star Arthur Hill is the college professor she married but never could tell about h^ childs existence, and Valerie Mahaffey plays the troubled girl who seeks out her natural mother.
Dramatized by Joanna Lee from Mary Carters book, Tell Me My Name typifies hundreds of situatkHis that have arisen since several states passed legislation permitting the qjen-ing of previously sealed birth records when an adopted child reaches adulthood.
During the filming of the drama. Ms. Barrie, happily married and the mother of two children, tackled a tough question:
What would she do if she were suddenly confronted by an illegitimate daughter her husband kiiew nothing about? In other words, could she put herself in the situation faced by Emily McPhail, the character she plays?
In the first place, she said. Im positive 1 never could have married a man I couldnt open my .heart to a man cut off from deep enwtion like the professor Arthur portrays.
Hovrever, if I did marry such
a man. Barbara ^>eculates, and If I hadnt told him I'd given my illegitimate child away for adoption at birth, I think sometime in 20 years of marriage I would have found a place to tell him - either during a bad argument, using it as a weapon, or during a moment of great intimacy.
Emilys initial reaction fear is not uncommon. Barbara learned from many books on adoption, as she readied herself for the part. Mothers sought (Hit by children they have given away frequently c<Mislder that part of their lives over. Their first reaction is Why are you here? Go away.
When North Carolina meets Nebraska in the Liberty Bowl Monday. Dec. 19, at 9 p.m. on ABC-TV, it will mark the sixth bowl appearance for the Tar Heels in the last eight years. Carolinas other post-season appearances were in the Peach Bowl in 1970 and 1976, the Sun Bowl in 1972 and 1974, and the Gator Bowl in 1971.
Only Alabama. Notre Dame, Ohio State, Penn State, Texas and Nebraska have been to more bowl games than the Tar Heels in the eight-year period. Nebraskas post-season activities include the Orange Bowl in 70. 71 and 72, the Cotton Bowl in 73, the Sugar ^wl in 74. the Fiesta Bowl 75, and the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl in 76.
Nebraska had hoped, to be in the Orange Bowl where the Big Eight Champion had an automatic tie-in, but their <x)n-ference losses to Iowa State and Oklahoma terminated their Miami travel aspirations. While the trip , to Menqihis and the Liberty Bowl was a second best
for the Comhuskers, It sure beats staying home in Nebraska while the other collegiate powers go bowling.
For North Carolina, the Liberty Bowl carries an entirely different meanit^. It is an acc(riade for their 8-2-1 record and their Atlantic Coast Conference Title. It will afford the Carolinians an opportunity to show the Big Eight that the ACC plays not only good basketball but a pretty good hand of football.
Carolina and Nebraska have never met < the football field. In fact, the Tar Heels have played only five games against Big Eight teams, losing three times to Oklahoma and two to Missouri.
Nebraska will carry on 8-3 record into the Liberty Bowl. The Comhuskers lost to Washington State, Iowa State, and Oklahoma, while their victories include wins over Alabama, Colorado, Kansas and Oklahoma State.
As usual, Nebraska has (ie of the best football teams in the
country. says Carolina coach Bill Dooley. They proved that by defeating Alabama. Its going to be a great challenge for us to play a team as strong as Nebraska.
Nebraskas defensive line has always been one of its perennial strengths, and this year is no exception. While Noirth Caitriina led the nation in scoring defense, giving up just 7.4 points per game, their strength is along the line also with All American Dee Hardison and end Ken Sheets.
Both teams will find their defenses challenged by strong ground attacks. North Carolinas Amos Lawrence and Nebraskas I.M. Hipp are both 1,000-yard-plus rushers.
WHArSINANAME?
Ben Vereen has named his new company. Turtle TV Productions, after his daughters MbBatkm, pets4 turtles.
Nebraska will meet m me uocny nmi xa Mooilay JTotMop ABC-TV.
Sunday Daytime'
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Plays
Dummys
Partner
Ventriiocpjist Jay Johnson, cast to play a dummys partner by the producing team of ABC-TVs Soap, didnt meet his acting partner. Bob, until ihe first day of rehearsal on the half-hour comedy.
Said Johnson. It is unusual for a ventriloquist to meet his figure after the fact. But when Bob and I first met. it was love at first sight, even if he does play an insulting little character on the show.
"Jay Sandrich, our director, makes sure that Bob is treated like a small ^tor. When he directs us. its unique. Mr. Sandrich never speaks as though Bob is a dummy. For instance, he never say. Will you turn the dummy to camera three. He will say. Bob. please play to camera one.
"It freaked out the cast and crew for the first couple of days, but now they are used to it. It was really funny when the recording engineer complained that there was no sound coming out of Bob. Then the discovery was made that the boom operator had the mike over Bob instead of me. Jay explained.
Jay says, "Bob also gets his own set calls, has his own wardrobe person and make-up man. The only thing he complains about is that he has to ^are his dressing room with me. but he hopes to resolve that problem soon.
Johnson has been making conversation with inanimate objects as early as he can remember. Says Jay, I can remember talking to Jackie and GaGa on the telephone my mother would put a book on the receiver buttons and 1 would talk. Suddenly. and I dont really remember when it happened. Jackie and GaGa started talking back to me.
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Desi Jr. Guest Stars
Desi Arnaz Jr.. Christine Bel ford and Eartha Kitt join previously announced Lou Gossett and Joe Don Baker as guest stars in NBC-TVs four-hour World Premiere drama, To Kill a Cop, currently filming in New York.
George DiCenzo. Eddie Egan, Patrick ONeal, Rosey Grier. Alan Fudge and Julius Harris have also been cast in the action drama, written by Oscar winner Ernest Tidyman (The French Connection. 1971).
Arnaz and Bel ford portray young, separately married patrol partners whose relationship extends beyond working hours until they are stalked by a marauding band of police' slayers, led by an exiled revolutionary leader ((iossett). Kitt appears as the sister of one of the gang members who is coerced into sheltering them.
Arnaz Jr.. almost a video veteran from the day he was
bom as a result of the 1 Love Lucy series, recently co-starred in the Networks Police
Story.-and in such television films as Having Babies and Red Sky at Morning.
Spend Christmas With Fat Albert
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NBC
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Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids celebrate the Christmas season in a series of adventures reminiscent of one of the oldest stories in the world the chronicle of nativity in The Fat Albert Christmas Special. an animated half-hour hofiday special to be broadcast Sunday. Dec. 18, 7 to 7:30 p.m.. on CBS-TV
The Cosby Kids make this Christmas very special when they rescue a troubled family from disaster, welcome a new life into the world, and learn that human cruelty is sometimes a disguise for a special sadness.
Its Christmas, and Fat Albert and his pals (Bill, Russell, Rudy. Weird Harold, Dumb Donald, Mushmouth and the rest of the gang) are faced with the imminent destruction of their ramshackle clubhouse by the owner of the property, mean old Tyrone.
Another crisis awaits them when a young stranger named Marshall appears out of the darkness pleading for help for his unemployed father and preg
nant mother who are stranded in their disabled car in the snow These crises move the Cosby Kids to action, and just like the Christmas story, a child is born this one in a clubhouse. And the clubhouse itself is saved when a new understanding dawns on the Cosby Kids and Tyrone himself when they realize that Tyrone, a widower, .is only mean to disguise his grief.
The Fat Albert Christmas Special stars BUI C^y as the voice of young Bill.
Christmas Ideas I Boys & Girls
Pajamas Cowboy Suits Dresses Maternity Wear
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The Nutcracker Airs
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Uf^m: ^Ul the Real SaiUa aauB..." A "transient claiming to be the real Santa Gaus is jailed as a holiday burglar, but Nancy believes in his innocence enou^ to want him free by Christmas Eve. (60 mini
(A7)Tho NMcncte: Mrs. Betty Ford is the onamera host for this Christmas season special featuring the world-famous Bolshoi Ballet in a glittering production set to the music of TchaUtovsky. (90 mini
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(S)BteckPeeqwctlve 7: (Ail). The Tliiy Tree:
Animated special with Squire Badger as narrator. The tale Is about a little giri who is in need of a merry Christmas and is treated to one by a very unique pine tree.
Gaudius Tiberius does not prove to be the monarch Livia had hoped. He fritters away the years with incessant treason trials and a grow-
(repeat) (S)PUCBt
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Fair
Enough Parents learn how to handle conflicts when their needs clash with their childrens.
7:a (IVAll) ABC ante MafKtae t: (aUU) Silty MMIm: CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace. Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (60min)
(XVAIS) Ste MBHoa DqBw Mn:
The Cheshire Project Steve Austin investigates the mysterious disappearance of a top secret aircraft pUoted by his gWfrlend. (60 min)
(SS)BveaiBj at Symphony:
"Messiah 'fte Boston Symphony Orchestra, conducted by guest conductor Colin Davis, performs Handels Messiah. Hi^i^ted are soloists Florence (j^ivar. Neil Rosenshein. John Shlriey-tjuirk and the Tanglewood Festival chorus. Part I. (60 min)
1:39 (AT) The Big Km: Father Knows Best: Home for Christmas The original cast of the popular television series- Robert Young. Jane Wyatt. Elinor Donahue. Bill Gray and Lauren Chapin - return for this holiday special. (90 min)
1:91 (AU) CBSNnnfenak (SWAWABCNawrteW _ 9:N (AU) AD b the Family: Edith questions her deepest beliefs when tragedy strikes the Bunker household. First of two-part episode.
(3WAb)ABC SOMlay NlgN Movie:
Deliverance Burt Reynolds and. Jwi Voigjit. Drama of four civilized men whose lives are threatened by a wilderness river and uncivilized human emotions. (DUE TO MATURE SUBJECT MATTER. PARENTAL DISCRETION IS AD^ VISED) (repeat. 2hrs) (SS)Maiterpiece Theatre: I
#:TA11) Ace: Alice and Tommy spend a "semi merry Christmas Eve with Mel. Flo and Vera ensconced in the cab of-a trailer truck en route to Colorado.
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(A7)Daaa Marthis Ghriatmaa Id CMBonia: Host Dean Martin is joined by comedian Jonathan Winters. Gabriel Melgar, country singer Crystal Gayle, actress Linda Lavin. vocalist Mireille Mathieu and the Golddiggers in this holiday special produced in the beautiful surroundings of Hidden Valley. Calif. (60 min)
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(S)T1h Fvqite Saga: Into the Dark Irene tdls Bosinney about Soames reaction to her pleas lor divorce (60 min) M:()NewBUkcn U:() Cud Bmett (1 hr, 1) (JW,8,,H,l*)Newi, Weather,
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The Dance is truly an international language and I think it is most important as a medium of cultural exchange, particularly between the United States and the Soviet Union, said Mrs. Betty Ford, on-camera host and storyteller for The Nutcracker ballet, as performed by the world famed Bolshoi Ballet in an NBC-TV special Sunday, Dec. 18. 7 to 8:30 p.m., on NBC-TV.
She said: It makes no difference if we only speak English or Russian. Ballet has a language of its own. Through the movements of the bodies, through the music which accompanies those movements, you understand what the people on stage are trying to express.
The former First Lady was at the Bolshoi Theatre when the
performance was taped. Four leading dancers of the Bolshoi are seen in the two principal roles, Mascha and the Nutcracker Prince. Ekaterina Maximova and her husband, Vladimir VasHiev, aj^ear in the first act. They withdrew during intermission (because he injured a leg muscle) and were replaced in Act Two by Madia Pavlova and Vyacheslav Gonieyev.
Mrs. Ford, a former ballet dancer with the Martha Graham company, said: News of the injury just broke my heart. Having been a dancer myself, 1 just wanted to cry. The Bolshoi dancers are among the finest in the world. They always try their best. And thats what Vasiliev was doing on a very special night. 1 admired the way he con-
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(,7)NBC LUe Movie: Dont Push. Ill Charge When Ready Enzo CherusK and Sue Lyon. World War 11 comedy about an Italian P.O.W. who gks drafted into the American army.(2 hrs)
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(9)Lite Movie: "The Joker is Wild Frank Sinatra. Mitzi Gaynor. The story of a ni^tclub entertainer who conquered problems with the gang lords of the roaring 20s. and the bottle of today.
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Dean Ushers In Yule
Its Dean Martin on horseback in the beautiful surroundings of Hidden Valley (Calif.) joined by city comedians and country singers when "Dean Martins (Tiristmas in California unfolds Sunday. Dec. 18,10 to 11 p.m.. on NBC-TV.
Deans guests for this Christmas special are Jonathan Winters. Gabriel Melgar (of Chico and the Man), award-winning country singer Crystal Gayle. Linda Lavin, international singer Mireille Mathieu and the Golddiggers.
Martin opens the show singing ni Be Home for Christmas, followed by the entire cast in "Happy Harvest.
Dean rides one of the many Andalusian horses seen on the show as he performs Back In Your Own Backyard. He is
joined by Winters in a sketch about prospecting and Gayle performs her current hit, Dont It Make My Brown Eyes Blue. Linda Lavin and Crystal join Dean in a Threesome Medley, and the entire cast joins in California Fiesta.
ducted himself. He did not stumble, did not indicate in that first act that he was hurt.
This was Mrs. Fords first visit to the Bolshoi 'Theatre. "I was in the Soviet Union with my husband in 1959, she recalled, but when we arrived in Moscow, the Bolshoi season had come to a close. So it was a very special treat for me to be in the magnificent theatre. I enj(qred being in Moscow. I wish I had time to see more of it.
A highlight of her trip, Mrs. Ford said, was a visit to the Bolshoi Ballet school, where she watched a special performance for her by some of the students.
They begin studying at age 8, which is when Mrs. Ford started her ballet training. She said: While I began my training at 8, 1 didnt end up with the Bolshoi. My family never realized that dancing was going to mean so much to me. Ive never lost my love for the ballet. And watching the magnificent Bolshoi dancers in the Bolshoi Theatre was frosting on the cake for me.
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MRS. FtmDVIEWSTHE NUTCRACKER -Mrs. Betty Ford <1), with her SovIM lidenireter, Katya OiatovBkaya, sits to a box at Moscows Boiahoi Theatre tor a Bolafaoi Ballet per-tormaiKX ol The Nuhndser, to be tdefvtoed - witti Mrs. Ford as on-camera stocytdkr pjn.) on NBC-TV.
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Winkler Meets English Bard
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Henry Winkler Meets William Shakespeare will be rebroadcast on The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series Sunday, Dec. 18,5 to 6 p.m.
The special, first broadcast last March, inaugurates the award-winning series 1977-78 season.
Starring Henry Winkler, who stars in Happy Days. the special - taped at the American Shakespeare Theatre at Stratford. Conn. undertakes to familiarize a young audience with some of the Bards best-known works and provide an understanding of how plays were produced at the Globe Theatre. The audience is further enlightened as to the major elements of contemporary theater production, scenery, lighting and makeup. Also, it demonstrates that Shakespearean verse, although possible puzzling to the uninitiated, need not be un-comprehensible.
A highlight of the special is
Winklers performance as Romeo in the street scene from Romeo and Juliet. In the segment, his first appearance in a classical drama on television, Winkler demonstrated his range and versatility as an actor.
Among those appearing with Winkler in the special are Tom Aldredge as William Shakespeare, George Ede as Falstaff. Kevin Kline as Petruchio. Robert Phelps as Tybalt, and Jordan Clarke as Mercutio.
Winklers film, Heroes, is currently showing in movie theaters across the country, and its received excellent reviews. In spite of his tremendous popularity which has now spilled over to movie theaters, however, he has no intention of stopping at the height of his success.
Im totally aware that my rise, or whatever it is, can be over in a minute. It came in a minute and it can go in a minute. 'The crucial thing for me to remember is that Im an actor. 1 know what love is because its my work.
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Hopes Christmas Special Airs
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(5)Adanil2 (OMaryTTicr (7)WBdKhdam (ll)H2l.000Qaeatlao (U)ABStarAqythingGoeB (3S)ltecNea4ieiiKr Report >;00 (3NA11) Logros Rod: a Sand man who assumes the identity of dead Runner Hal 14 to lure f>ogan and Jessica back to the city of [tomes encounters unexpected tmuble after he meets the Runners w ith Rem and all four are detained by Matthew 12, the Provider in a dictatorial society. (60 min i (3W,S,U)Su Pedro Beach Bums:
' l.iflmg IS .My Life" Because of Dancer's blunder. Moose is fired by the president of the beer firm he works for. i repeat. 60 min i (6,7)Texaco Presents The Bob Hope Christinas Special: Olivia Newton John. Ferry Como, the Muppets and Mark Hamill. join Bob Hope for a joyous musical-comedy celebration of the holidays. .Also appearing will be the A.ssociated Pre.ss .All-America football team. (60 mini
(25)Evening at Symphony:
Messiah" Colin Davis conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra in the final part of Handel's .Messiah ' (00mini 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N.9,11) CBSNewsbreak
(SITAUlABCNewterief
: (8NAU) Mwde: Twas the nifdit before Christmas and all throu^ the house was chaos -Maude's holiday celebration seems to be turning out quite different than she planned.
(SWAUnte Uberty Bowl: ABC
Sports will provide live coverage of this game between North Carotina and Nebraska. (2 hrs. 45 min I (C,7)NBC Marte Spedai: Wilma Shirley Joe Finney and Cicely Tyson star in this fact-based World Premiere drama aboU the early career of the t960 triple Olympic gold medal winner Wilma Rudolph, who was undeterred by childhood phvsical handicaps, pregnancy or injury and went on to achieve a brilliant triumph in international competition. (2hri
9:88 (XAU) Betty White Show: An old girlfriend of John's, from before his marriage to Joyce, shows i4> in town and is ready to become John's next wife. (25)VWan: The Phantom of the Open Hearth' .Humorist Jean Shepherd narrates his comedy about a young man's passage through an American tribal rite the Junior Prom
10: (3N.9.U) Switch: Pete and Mac journey to Mexico to save an experiment in underwater habitation for its attractive young leader after she inherits the job from her father (60mini
11:M (3N,6,7,9,11) News, WeaOier, Sports
(25)Parent Effectiveness
11: (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Movie: My
Darling Daughters .Anniversary" Robert ^oung and Ruth Hussey. Judge Charles Raleigh finds his marriage to the lovely Maggie ('artwright poitponed and almost cancelled by his family. i repeat, 90 mini
(6,7)Tonigbt Show: With host John Davidson and guests Pete Barbutti and Kennv Rogers. (90mini (25)^ Off
11:45 (3W,5) News, Weather, Sports (12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hutnum
12:00 (5) College FootbaU Bowl Preview
Star Wars star Mark Hamill will join singers Olivia Newton-John and Perry Como and the Miqipets to help Bob Hope celebrate the holidays when Texaco Presents the Bob Hope Christmas Special Monday, Dec. 19,8to9p.m.,onNBC-TV.
Hamill, who portrays Luke Skywalker in the science-fictkm film that has captured the critics and the puWics fancy, will be featured in a sketch with Hope about a toy store at Christmas.
Newton-John. whose many hits include 1 Honestly Love You. Have You Never Been Mellow and Let Me Be
There. will sing the traditional Silver Bells with Hope. This is Olivias second appearance on a Bob Hope Christmas special -she also sang Silver Bells with Hope in 1974.
In addition to singing. Como will appear in a satire of Star Wars with Newton-John and Hope.
The Miwets, the popular stars of a syndicated television series, will share the holiday spirit with Hope in a segment taped in London.
Also appearing on Hopes annual holiday special will be the Associated Press All-America Football Team.
Robert Y oung Stars In CBS Late Movie
Robert \oung stars as a widower who. a year after marrying off all four of his daughters in one day. finds it so difficult to announced his own wedding plans that they come unplann ed in "My Darling Dau^iters Anniversary. the CBS Late Movie airing Monday. Dec. 19, at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.
Starring with Young in the sequel to the very successful "Movie of the Week, All My Darling Daughters. in which the girls were married, are Raymond Massey. Ruth Hussey, Darleen Carr, Judy Strangis. Sharon Gless. Lara Parker. Darrell Larson. Jerry Fogel. Colby Chester and Alan Vint.
The 90-minute comedy-drama opens with Judge Charles Raleigh (Young) declaring a court recess so he can get his marriage license with beautiful Maggie Cartwright (Miss
Hussey), the owner of an antique shop. The judge intends to tell his daughters and their husbands about his own wedding plans as soon as they all are gathered for their first anniversary.
Then the complications begin
Jennifer (Miss Gless). very pregnant, arrives with her husband. Charles (Fogel). and they're so busy rushing her off to a women's group meeting that she mistakes Maggie for a housekeeper. When (Charlotte (Miss Parker) and her husband Brad (Chester) arrive they only have time to announce they've been on *an exciting ar-cheaological dig and have to get to Santa Barbara right away.
Susan (Miss Carr) and Biff (Vint) are too busy with their new baby, camper and his problems of finding a job. to listen to anything.
BOB HOPE b joined liy 0tesM OUvM Newtort>late Perry Cbmo, The Muppets and Mark HamiO, for hb Toaoo Proiiite The
Bob Ho^ Christmas Special,^ailing Monday, Dee. U (M p JO.) ooNBC-TV.
Campbell Plays Norwood
Glen Campbell. Kim Darby and Joe Namath (in his first movie) star in Norwood," a comedy about an ex-Marine rattling his way from Texas to New York and back again in a car he doesn't know is stolen and a series of cross-country buses. The film will be rebroadcast as the "CBS Late Movie Tuesday, Dec 20. at 11:30 p.m., on CBS-TV
Carol Lynley, Pat Hingle, Tisha Sterling, Dorn DeLuise
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Shirley Jo Finney Portrays Wilma
and Meredith MacRae are co-starred as some of the oddly lovable and unusual characters young Norwood Pratt (Camp bell) meets during his American odys.sey.
Home from a tour of duty in Vietnam, Norwood knows that civilian life is not going to be the breeze he dreamed of when he finds his car out of commission and his sister married to a shiftless bum (DeLuise) whose only interests in life seem to be annoying Norwood and eating.
Shirley Jo Finney, an actress who was voted best athlete during her junior high school track career, stars as Wilma Rudolph in "Wilma, a fact-based NBC World Premiere drama about the early career of the 1960 triple Olympic ^d medal winner. The special film will be colorcast Monday, Dec. 19.9 to 11 p.m.. on NBC-TV. Emmy winner Cicely Tyson (The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman ) also stars as Blanche, Wilmas mother.
Finney, who looked to Rudolph as her childhood idol, portrays the track star as the teen-agier from Clarksville, Tenn., who overcame physical handicaps to become a successful sprint runner.
After several years of wearing a leg brace following numerous childhood illnesses, Wilma perserveres with her mothers
encouragement and progresses significantly toward a more normal life. With her fathers blessing, she enters a summer track program at Tennessee State
University. There, she meets Coach Ed Temple, a pioneer in girls track and field who guides her to a position on the 1956 Olympic team; she wins a
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bronze medal in the 100-meter relay.
Wilmas plans to compete four years later hit a snag she becomes pregnant and gives birth to a daughter in 1958. Backed by her mother and Coach Temple, she convinces her father to allow her to accept a scholarship at Tennessee State and continue to train for the 1960 Olympics while pursuing a college education. Then, just days before the comprtitkm, in which she has qualified for three events, Wilma injures her leg and there is concern that she may not be able to compete. With her ankle taped, however, shedoesrun.
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Kerry, the girt next door, runs away from home and Sean feels responsible because he had accused her of lying. (60 mini (3WAU)HamD]n: Cues Whos Coming to Oiristmas Richie ac-cidentiUly discovers that Fonzie. who has been boasting of a big holiday with relatives, is miserably alone Christmas Eve. (repeat i (l,7)Rali, Rah; Chuck Barris is host of this special spotlighting such entertainers as The Bay City
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Rollers. Stephen Bishop. Redd Foxx. Unda Hopkins. The Mills Brothers, and the TempUtkxis. (60 min)
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Rofm: The family special combines music, dance and drama In a hdiday celebration that deals with emotions surrounding the festivities, t: (SWAtt) Lmne and adriqr:
Oh Hear the Angles Voices Its a fulfilled Christmas when Lveme and Shirley and their friends enter tain at a hospital Christmas party, (repeat)
;S7 (C,7) NMNens Update t; (WAU) CBSNennlireali : (AU) 1PA*S^: Charies denxHistrates an uncharacteristic streak of generosity, first lending B.J. money to buy his dream lot in California and then paying off Hawkeyes Bar bill, making the two recipients wonder what he has in mind.
(SW.S.lDTlireea Company:
"Threes Christmas Jack. Janet and Chrissy plot to escape a boring Christmas party alone with the Roper because the three roommates are invited to a big bash the same night.
(,7)LawMn: Shirley MacLaine. Bella Abzug. Marjoe Gortner. Robert Conrad. Martin Mull. Sonny Bono. Roger Moore and Flip Wilson are guests as Laugh-In rings in Christmas. (60 mini (S)ln Peifannance At WoU Trap: The Nutcracker Andre Kostelanetz conducts the National Symphony Orchestra in a performance of the Christmas classic :> (SNAU) G-E- Theatre: Tell Me Mv Name" Arthur Hill and Barbara Barrie star The poignant drama revolves around a mother who is forced to (ace the tmth about her life after she is confronted by her illegitimate 19-year-old daughter (SO min) (SW,5,U)Ftah: A Fish Christmas Fish's job as a department store undercover Santa" and his ban on expensive presents dampen the ' vuletide smrll at the group home.
but there are big surprises in store. *: (3WAU) ABC Newabrtei 10:00 (SW.U) Soap: Story line to be annourx^
(5)lheOddOoupie ^ ,
(0,7)NM Reports: Trouble in Coal Country" Correspondent Douglas Kiker will serve as on-camera reporter (or this special examining the enormous problems we face in an effort to make coal Americas ma-lor energy source, as well as the impact that it is having on the miners, the coal industry and the environment. (60 min) (SS)6reenpeace Adventures: Voyages to Save the Whales The
Actress Diana Canova OfSoap Is Becoming Favorite Girlfriend
Diana Canova sings, plays the piano, dances and writes her own songs. But thats not udiat shes famous (or. Instead, the tall brown-haired beauty Is fast becoming Americas favorite girl friend in her role as Corinne Tate in ABCs new hit comedy series. Soap (seen Tuesday, 9:30 to 10 p.m., on ABC-TV).
If the public has taken this image of her to its heart, the credit must be shared between Dianas
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Barris Assembles Special
UnpredictaWe Chuck Barris, the zany host of daytime TVs comedy hit The Gong Show. brought together an unusually wide range of top-ranked entertainers including Redd Foxx - mixed with various acts that made The Gong Show famous, who performed before 14,000 fans at Los Angeles Fabulous Forum for a special, "Rah, Rah. airing Tuesday, Dec. 20.8 to9p.m.onNBC-TV.
In addition to Foxx. the other stars include; The Bay City Rollers, the exciting Scottish rock group, popular in both the U.S. and Europe; Michelle Phillips, formerly of the hit group. Mamas and the Papas, now starring opposite Rudolf Nureyev in the film "Valentino. and who appeared in the recent mini-series. Aspen; Stephen Bishop, the 1977 Rock Award winner for Best New Male Vocalist; Chet Atkins, known as Mr. Guitar and a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame; Jaye P. Morgan, jazz and rock singer and frequent panelist on The Gong Show; The Temptations, one of the great soul singing groups; The Mills Brothers, a popular singing group of the past four decades; Jamie Farr, com^ian Voyages to save me wnai> i and co-star of M*A*S*H and program tells the story of members another regular panelist on The of the Greenpeace Foundation who Gong Show. and Linda
Hopkins, well-known blues
singer who was the featured vocalist with the Count Basie Orchestra.
acting ability and the skillful writing that sets iq> the situations between Corinne and the other actors on Soap.
Diana loves acting and hopes to continue in Soap, as well as make theatrical features films; however, she is also a talented musical performer looking forward to doing musical comedy on the stage during her produc-tiwi hiatus from the TV series.
'The daughter of musical comedienne Judy Canova, Diana may have come by her talent naturally. But it took years of hard work for her to pdish that talent and upgrade it to professional level.
With the continual encouragement of her parents, Diana
began playing the piano at age four, was performing in school plays at age 11, started taking voice lessons at 18 and has been teaching voice for the past few years. Ive been writing music and lyrics since 1 was a teenager, and Im about ready to put togehter a record album of my own songs, she said.
Diana studied opera for awhile, but she says, I didnt love it enough to make the coni-mitment you need to make if youre going to make singing a career. Instead, she settled for musical comedy, working continuously in school productions at Los Angeles City College, which she terms, the best school for theatre in the country
track down whaling Beets at sea in an attempt to focus attention on threatened whale extermination by international commercial interests. (60 min) N:Si(5)ToBeABD0im5ed.
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(SWAUlItieaday Movie of the Week: "Hey, Im Alive Sally Slruthers and Edward Asner star in the incredible true story of an adventurous young woman and an older man whose plane crashes in the frozen Yukon wilderness leaving them no means of survival except each other. (repeat. 90 min) TMVMrfjjht Show: With host John Davidson and guest Sandy Duncan. (90 mini
1: (SNAU) CBS Preientt Ko|ak:
"Best War in Town A rookie policeman, assigned to Kojaks staff by a police academy instructor. inadvertently starts a gang war. (repeat, 60 min)
WIFE HAS PROBLEliS. TOO
Wake Forests football coach isnt the only one having pro-blems dealing with his teams losing season. Everytime she goes near the car, she listens for a ticking noise, he qp^iped recently.
for the price. Tuition at LACC in those days, she said, was$6.50 a semester.
At LACC she also studied dialects, and now is proficient enough in nearly a dozen of them that she does tutoring. If it seems Diana ends up teaching all the facets of show business shehas studied, its because she is an over achiever, so much so that I got an ulcer in college from working so hard, she says.
Determined to make good on her own, Diana has declined overt help from her mother, but did learn the intricies of show business from her. And she knows that by being a part of a hit series like Soap eventually will lead to other opportunities.
1 hope to have a long career, so I dont feel that everything has to happen for me right away. she added.
Diana Cano^ portnqis Corrine Tate In ABC-TWa sed comedy whidi airs Tuesdays, (9:36-10 p.m.)
onABC-TV.
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Mooiby.Dec.U : pjn. (3N.9.11) My Daritaf Daujditer's Aanlmsaiy: Robert Young, Raymond Massy (1973) (.TlUbna: Shirley Jo Finney (1977)
PHday.Dee.3S 7.-6I pjB. (f) Gtant: Rock Hudson.
Elizabeth Taylor U:SI (5) The Thing That Qwhbt Dfe: Andra Martin. Mara Corday (1958)
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Narrated bv Brad Crandail (1976) 11:00 (13) Ifirade on 34to Street:
.Maureen O'Hara, Natalie Wood (1947)
POcketftilof Ifirades: Glenn Ford. Bette Davis (1961)
U:00 (6) Tran Street: Randolph Sc-ott. Robert Ryan (1947)
George C. Scott, as Abraham, b faced with a moet tortuous ded-sknahodd be sacrifice hb son to prove hb faithio the epic motiooirictiiie, The Bibie, tobe rebroacast on TheCBS Friday Night Movie, Dec. 23 (8-11:20 pjn.) oo CBS-TV.
The BiWe," the epic motion picture taken directly from the Book of Genesis and starring George C. Scott, Ava Gardner, Peter OToole and Franco Nero, with John Huston as narrator, will be rebroadcast on TheC^ Friday Night Movies, Dec, 23,8 lon;20p.m.,onCBS-TV,
The film, recounting the story of mans creation, his fall, his survival and his iixkMnltable faith in the future, also features Richard Harris, Stephen Boyd. Michael Parks and Ulla Bergryd.
The BiWe is a dramatic account of the initial days of the world, starting with the creation of Adam and Eve and their banishment from the Garden of Eden, It then chronicles the story of Cain and Abel and the lives of the following generations.
'The film then recounts the crises of the world, including the great flood and Noahs construction of the Ark. and finally the saga of one mans faith put to the ultimate test the story of Abraham and his tortured decision to sacrifice his own son. Isaac, as proof of his belief.
The-Bible was filmed in Rome, Sicily. Sardinia and North Africa and was produced by Dino De Laurentiis John Huston directed the motion pic-
Film Relates Actual Experience
The Life magazine that hit the stands on April 12, 1963, bannered Lost 49 Days in the Yukon. Helen Klabens Ordeal. The cover photo showed a light plane bearing the number N5886, downed in a snowbound forest along with a frost-bitten Helen Klaben.
The picture represented a happy ending to an almost unthinkable ordeal: now the chillingly real survival story of Helen Klaben and the pilot of the plane is depicted in Hey, Im Alive, the "Tuesday Movie of the Week airing Dec. 20. at 11:30 p.m. on ABC-TV, starring Ed Asner and Sally Strothers.
The story began when Helen Klaben decided to save $30 by
flying from Fairbanks to Calif, with Ralph Flores, a sometime-pilot who was going home to visit his family. The plane, carrying two different personalities (Kiaben, 21. fast-talking, Brooklyn-born); (Flores 42, quite, deeply religious, a Mexican). ran out.of fuel over the Yukon and crashed Into the snow-laden timbers.
Klaben injured her ankle and had possible fractures of her arm; Flores suffered a broken Jaw and ribs. There was no first aid equipment. The food supply consisted of four cans of food, a few protein pills and two pieces of candy. These meager rations were gone the first week, and then they subsisted on melted
snow and a tube of toothpaste.
Hidden from the air. suffering intense pain and facing almost certain death, they finally dragged themselves through the deep snow until they found a clearing, where Klaben managed to erect a protective lean-to while Flores stamped out a huge SOS in the snow, singing "Granada at the top of his lungs.
On March 25. 1963. bush pilot Jeff Lawson spotted the hapless twosome, circled the area in recognition, and dropped the only thing he had a chocolate candy bar. The ordeal was over.
Lawrence Schiller was the photographer who covered the story for Life, and he is the producer-director of Hey, Im
Alive.
Asked for a medical explanation of their survival. Schillers answer is simple: They were both overweight. Fiores dropped 31 pounds and Klaben lost 45 pounds.
A true crash diet, but not one recommended to even the hardiest weight-watcher.
ture, with qiecial creation se quences by distinguished photographer Ernest Haas.
A portion of the cast and characters they portray are: Abraham, Scott; Sarah, Card ner; Three Angels, OToole; Abel. Nero; Cain, Harris Nimrod. Boyd; Adam. Parks: Eve. Bergryd.
Rowan, Marlin Team Up
Dan Rowan and Dick Martin star In a contemporary action suspense-romantlc-horror melodramiftic comedy with overtones of science fiction, The Maltese Bippy. to air as the CBS Late Movie Frida\ Dec. 23. at 12 a.m. on CBS TV The cast features Carol Lynle\. Julie Newmar. Mildred Nat wick. Fritz Weaver and Rolxrt Reed,
Rowan and Martin are two or dinary. trashy film-makers who find they are involved with an everyday family of werewolves living next door. That presents a problem because Martin and Rowan are varieties of wolves themselves.
Miss Lynley plays a coed with a penchant for carrying a human skull wherever she goes. Mi.ss Nat wick plays the ho^keepi'r Miss Newmar is one of the werewolf neighbors, along with Weaver as a more terrifying wolf. Reed is the policeman in vestigating weird murders and other odd occurrences in the neighborhood.
Deliverance Airs Sunday
Deliverance, the Oscar-nominated drama of four civilized men whose lives are threatened by a wilderness river and uncivilized human emotions, will be rebroadcast as 'The ABC Sunday Night Movie Dec. 18. 9 to 11 p.m., on ABC-'TV.
Jon Voight, Burt Reynolds,
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The four city men decide to spend a weekend getting back to nature by traveling down an uncharted and hazardous river in a pair of canoes. 'Their trip begins peacefully enough, when one of the men engages a young mountain boy in a friendly duel, of banjo and guitar (the song became a popular recording. and Saturday Reviews Arthur Knight called the moment perhaps the most extraor
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A danger greater than the ^ river enters their lives when two * of them are trapped by a pair of shotgun-toting mountaineers who violently assault one of the vacationers. A mountaineer is killed in self-defense and the other disappears perhaps to stalk the four friends to seek revenge.
'The John Boorman Film was produced and directed by Boorman. James Dickey wrote the screenplay based on his own novel.
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Miss Dinah Tom doles out sage advice in the hometown lovelorn column, but loses his cool when daughter Eliiabeth asks if she should take The Pill. (60 min) (,7)Ltte iod Tta tt Griiy Adam: "The Choice" Adams must leach a youngster the painful lesson of allowing his pet deer to go free. 160 min I
(9,ll)Good Tlmw: Willonas Chn.stmas joy is threatened when .she learns that her most precious gift may be taken away from her (BKavtatmM At Pivo: Arthur Fielder, the Boston Pops Orchestra and the Tanglewood Festival Chorus perform a special yuletide concert Music includes holiday favorites and ends with a sing-along of favorite carols and a visit from a surprise guest. i60mini 8:90 (I) Siyinpk: in order to have more harmony within the diverse groups of the Community Center,
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Movb: "Mad Bull Alex Karras and Susan Anspach. A love story about a hulking wrestler whose bizarre life has little meaning until he meets a woman who sees him as a warm, sensitive person. (Zhrsi (IWAUldMrtbl AlBb: Dude Ranch Story The wealthy owner of a posh dude ranch hires Sabrina, Kelly and Kris to find out which of his guests is a killer. (60 min) (WedBOKtaqr Ntfd Marte: My Blood Runs Cold Troy Donahue. Joey Heatherton. A young man thinks a girl is a long-dead ancestor, and recalls love affair from generations before. (2hrs) (7)Bbcfc Sheep Squadroo: "The 200 Pound Gorilla Burly chief mechanic Andy Micklins dislike of all officers is so well known that when he is promoted to Warrant Officer he is at a loss for words, and, in frustration, goes on a rampage withhis fists. (60 min)
(25)Gret Performencee: "Choreography by Balanchine With the New York City Ballet (Part ID" Members of the New York City Ballet perform three selections from George Balanchines Jewels (90 min)
8:58 (SWAU) ABC Newdbrief 10:00 (SW,S,b) BaretU: "It Goes With (he Job Tony Baretta is marked for execution by holdi^i man Vic Jackson after the detective slays Jackson s brother during a robbery. (60 min)
(TlPottee WOmaB: Death Game Pepper is rattled when a vengeful ph^ caller toys with her in a series of harrowing cat-and-mouse games. (60 min)
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(AU) CBS Praaarta Hawaii nvfr4: Will the Real Mr. Winkler Please Die An obscure shopkeeper calls himself Peter Winkler and becomes the catalyst in the assassination plot of an Iron Curtain defector. (repeat. 60 min) (3WAi8)Bbnky and Hrtch: Captain Dobey...Youre Dead A corrupt. bigoted industrialist orders the execution of Capt. Dobey and his family by an escaped convict who also happens to be a crooked ex-cop who was sent to prison as the result of an investigation by Dobey. (repeat. 60 mini (8,7)Tort^ Show: With host John Davidson and guest Carol Chann-ing. (90 mini U:80 (JNAU) C8S Praaarta Kojak: "Before the Devil Dies Henry Darron guests as the surviving half of a cat-burglar team who becomes a target for his own fence, in addition to his latest burglary victim, a professional killer, and the police, (repeat. 60 mini
(3WA12)Myrteiy of the Week:
"Mr. and Ms. and the Bandstand Murders An arrogant rock sin^r who alienates every one around him is found dead in his dressing room after a temperamental outburst during a concert rehearsal, (repeat. 90 min)
Part II of "Choreography By Balanchine will air Wednesday, Dec. 21. at 9 p.m. on PBSs Great Performances. Three selections from Jewels excerpts from "Emeralds," music by Faure: the pas de deux from Rubies, music by Stravinsky; and the pas de deux from Diamonds, music by Tchiakovsky. will be danced by member of the New York City Ballet.
With over a half-centurys devotion to the dance, choreographer George Balanchine believes, We must first realize that dancing is an absolutely independent art, not merely a secondary accompanying one. Like the music of great musicians, it can be enjoyed and understood without any verbal introduction or explanation .the important thing in b^lrt is the movement itself, as it is sound which is important in a symphony. J
The close friendship between Geor^ Balanchine and the composer Igor Stravinsky resulted in many collaborations between
Karas, Anspach Star In Tender Love Story
# tiY 6a hoc hiiilA a
Alex Karras and Susan Anspach star in an appealing love story about a hulking wrestler whose bizarre life in the ring has little meaning until he meets a woman who sees him as a warm, sensitive person instead of the booed villain who arouses the fans fury, in Mad Bull, a revealing two-hour film drama, to be broadcast on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, Dec. 21,9 to 11 p.m.. onCBS-TV.
Karras, who has appeared in the motion pictures Paper Lion and Blazing Saddles, probably is best remembered for his portrayal of another wrestler. George Zaharias. who was the husband of athletic great Babe Zaharias, in the award-winning drama. Babe.
Miss Anspach, who starred in the motion picture, Play It Again Sam.J received critical praise for her dramatic per
formances in I Want to Keep My Baby and The Life of John Chapman.
As lago (Mad Bull) Karkus, Karras plays a man so wrapped up in the ctorade that is professional wrestling today ^at It has broken up his marriage and caused a deqj rift with his Greek father, Theo, who believes his son is making a mockery of the sport in which the older man had once retgnted as a champion.
Mad Bull takes a penetrating look behind the scenes of wrestnng, with its good and bad guys, its multitude of deceptions and its dedicated, sometimes eccentric, fans who can be driven to acts of violence, as happ^ in the case of one of Karkus irate followers.
Operating as a tag team with his brother, Anthoney, known in the ring as The Executioner,
^Dance In America* Honors Balanchine
the two. Stravinsky once admiringly described Balanchines realization of his Violin Concerto. Balustrade: Balanchine composed the choreography as he listened to "my recording, and I could actually observe him conceiving gesture, movement, combination, composition. The result was a series of dialogues perfectly complimentary to and coordinated with the dialogues of the music.
Ten years a^, Balanchine created the full evening plotless ballet, Jewels. The dances from the ballet are not meant to describe particular precious stones, but rather, says critic Arlene Croce, to reflect the various facets of classical dancing.
AkK Kotm itm 8 Iio M
wraitter, in Mad BuD, to be bioadcart on **Tlie C8S Weitaes-dayNi^ Movie," Dec. n (W1 pjn.) onCBS-TV.
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Emmy and Academy Awards winner Fred Karlin will compose the music for The Awakening Land, the epic six-hour motion picture adapted from Conrad Richters Pulitzer Prize-winning novel about life in Americas pioneer days. The film will be presented on NBC-'TV later this season.
As announced, Elizabeth Montgomery and Hal Holbrook are the stars of this production, filmed on location near Springfield, 111. The co-stars are Jane
Seymour and Steve Keats and the large cast includes Jeannette Nolan and Louise Latham.
Robert Rdyea, producer of The Awakening Land, said: This is quite a coup for us. We consider ourselves very fortunate to have a man of Fred Karlins talents working on this motion picture.
Karlin received an Emmy Award for scoring the TV special, The Autobiograjrfiy of Miss Jane Pittman. (He also was nominated for an Emmy for
lago also has built a rivalry with the current champion, Good Guy Jack (The White Kni^t) Braden, which has earned him a title match he knows will have strings attached.
Welt aware that wrestling fans sometimes express their hostilities with ^ysical acts, lago, however, is unaware that his dirty ring tactics are provoking a volatile hatred about to explode in one of the regular spectators, a sallow youth named Coley Turner.
While awaiting the championship showdown with Braden^ jti. Karkus decides to pick up diKiit?'w extra money doing a strongman act, lifting cans of peaches as a supermarket promotion. There he meets attractive Christina Sebastiani, played by Miss Anspach, who sees through his muscleman veneer to discover a sensitive human being.
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the programs main musical theme.)
He won an Academy Award for the song, For All We Know, from the movie Lovers and Other Strangers.
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Slorv line to be announced. (*,7)CHlPs: Aweigh We Go Assigned to a weighing station. Porich and Jon find unexpected excitement in th pursuit of truck thieves, plus involvement with a cliff-hanging vehicle and a runaway power boat. (60 min i (25)Once Upon A Classic; "Robin ft)d ' In the final episode King Richard secretly returns to England and attacks his enemies. Robin exposes the imposter who killed the Bishop. Later, as Robin waits for Marian, Sir Guy's sister fulfills an old prophecy. ^;3lUri3W,5,12) Whats Happening: Slofv line to be announced. (25)Crocketts Victory Garden 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,U)CBSNewsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii FiveO; The P ' ition of Honolulu, including ev" a.s shrewd a cynic as >ive-0 bos.- Ueve McG: ett. is bamboozl-t*d i;. a clique (U "'ant young urii\ -rsity studeir. -vho engineer a phot lidal-wavt ' in order to pu. .<it the hei'' ..lillions of dollars worth of jev " 160 min) (3W,5,12)Bame- Miller: The
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(8.7)James At 15: Fast and Loose James gets a dazzling - and very brief initiaton into a fantasy world of instant gratification, when a rich classmate and prankster flies him to Califoraia, where, 3,000 miles away from home, the dream world is shattered. (60 min) (S5)WoiMR8BaihcttaD: Carolina Christmas Classic Finals of the annual holiday invitational tournament. (90 min)
9:38 (3WAH) Chrtar Onrntiy: By the Liit of the Moonli^t Mayor Teddy Burnside. Chief Roy and Deputy Chris spend Christmas Eve together in jail after a dispute over a holiday loan gets out of hand.
9:58 (3WA15) ABCNewsMef 18:88 (SNAU) Bfnihy Joom: An old family feud en^ and a killing occurs when the girt who triggered the feud reappears aRer a three-year absence, and Bamaby is caught in the middle because of his friendship with one of the principals. a pioneer California landholder. (60 min)
(SWAU)Redd ftax: Story line to be announced.
(8.7)WbM RmiDy Happened to the Class of 85: The Class Dreamers Gilbert Gracia and Richard Stanley play the dreamers in the graduating class of Bret Harte High whose dreams and later plans are always about money. (60 min)
18:39 (35) Maatefpiece llieatie: I Claudius" (repeat. 60 min)
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"Eagles Over London Van Johnson. Based on actual WW II events, the story is about a special German Intelligence gnxg) that successfully infiltrates the British Army by'donning the uniforms of dead soldiers. (2 hrs) i(3W,S,13)Police Story: "Finger print Earl Holliman and Tim Matheson. A police veteran in the Latent Prints Division is discouraged with his job. until some unexpected combat gives him a new perspective, (repeat. 60 min)
(6.7)Tooiglit Show: With host John Davidson and guest John Schuck. (90min)
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Life Imitates Art In Episode
In What Really Happened to the aass of 65, Soldado and Sook are tvio close buddies who dream about being businessmen while in high school and live up to their dreams later.
'The actors playing the two friends, Gilbert Garcia and Richard Stanley, compared their high school lives to those of the characters they portray.
I had a best friend in high school in Roseville, Mich., whose name is Jeff McMahon, said Stanley, who plays Sook in The Class Dreamers episode airing Thursday, Dec. 22,10 to 11 p.m., onNBC-TV.
"Like the two guys in the story, we drove arotmd in our cars a lot tracking down girls and going to hamburger places.
1 was not very involved in school. Actually. I hated it. I majored in sports and beer.
I made the baseball, football, and track teams but 1 was lousy in all of them. I was much better in beer. Jeff and 1 talked a lot about going to college together. I went for a while, hated it as much as hi^ school, and started going to acting school.
Once between semesters, Jeff got me a job working in the Detroit foundry where he still works. They made molds for car
parts. We re still good buddies, just geographically separated. Gilbert Garcia. Soldado in the story, had several buddies like Sook in many ways. "At Calexico High, down near the California-Mexican border, there were these two brothers. George and Mike. 1 always competed v(fith them for high grades but we were very close. They lived across the street. Then 1 moved to Indk) and lost touch with them.
"At Coachella Valley High, where 1 graduated, I had another buddy. Joe Martinez. He was more like Sook. the outgoing one. the talker. We both had a lot to do with girls. In fact, though I was serious about school I was more serious about the girlfriend 1 had at the time.
We dreamed about going to college, 1 guess." he said, and we both did. He let me live with him In hifr apartment near the University of California at Riverside where we were both enrolled. Hes a lawyer now in Santa Barbara. The only real difference between my relationship with Joe and the relationship between Soldado and Sook is that Joe and I are both Latin. Sook is an Anglo."
Pikes Peeks
HOLLYWOOD - Rock Hudson's been asked to cut down on his drinking in McMillan, but he refused, feeling that it would look silly for him to indulge in milk. Bob Conrad s another onewhos been told by NBC to low-key the ^ing in "Black Sheep Squadron. Bob and other members of the cast are now alloted one can of beer (each) per seg-
""^ancy Walkers hubby David Craig couldnt wait til Christmas morning. Hes already given Nancy his present
- a baby blue Corniche Rolls Royce.
Barbra Streisands in New York for at least a month, and shes not there to keep an eye on Jon Peters whUe Ites filming his Faye Dunaway movie, either. Barbra s ^ recording her first album in New York since she s been based on the Coast.
The latest cancellations are from CBS-TV The Fitzpatricks and "Logans Run - which comes as no siw-prise, because both have failed to climb the ratings lad-dcr.
Warren Beattys lost 20 pounds on a diet of brocorfi and
string beans - not necessarily in that order.
The state of Georgia honored Burl Reynolds recently with a dinner and a celebrity roast. On hand were Billy Carter Rita Coolidge and Kris Kristofferson, Dorn DeLui^. Sally Field and A1 Ludden. Burts made four films - Deliverance. Longest Yard. Gator and "Smokey and the Bandit in the peach state and also owns a nitery in Atlanta.
Walter Matthau will be the on-camera host and narrator of CBS-TVs Funny Business, a special on American film comedy classics. Comedians to be featured are W.C. Fields, the Marx Brothers. Bob Hope and Bing Crosby. Mae West. Laurel and Hardy and Abbott and Costello. More sophisticated comedy routines of Carol Lombard. Claudette Colbert and Joel McCrea will be included, too.
Julie Andrews has just completed taping her musical special for television in London. The Muppets. Leslie Ug-gams and Leo Sayer are her guests on the show, slated to air in the spring.
Helen Hayes, Fred Astaire Star
Helen Hayes, the first lady of the American theater, and FYed Astaire one of Hollywoods legendary performers, will star in Ross Hunters production. A Family Upside Down, a two-hour NBC World Premiere movie currently under production.
Featured will be Efrem Zim-balist Jr. as their son; Patty Duke A.--, c- their daughter; and Patricia Crowley as Zim-balistswife.
Hunter said: A Family Up
side Down first of all is a love story. Its about the importance of the quality of life as opposed to mere longevity. This is the story of a deeply loving older couple (Hayes and Astaire) who. because of circumstances brought on by his poor health, are forced to live apart he in a nursing home; she with their sons (Zimbalist) family.
Its also about the effect all of this has on their children and grandchildren, and the stresses
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it causes as well as the loving bonds it more securely ties.
The film marks a reunion for Helen Hayes with Hunter and his co-producer, Jacque Mapes. who produced the film Airport. for which she won her second Academy Award (her first was for The Sin of Madelon Claudefin 1931).
Hunter has been one of Hollywoods most successful producers for mo than 20 years. Besides ..^ort (a giant bc> ' uccess and the second hif.,.. ;^i-rated film ever telecast', his films include Magnificent Obsession, Imitation of Life. Pillow Talk, The Chalk Gar^n and Thoroughly Modem Millie
He also produced The Moneychangers, an NBC miniseries starring Kirk Douglas and Christopher Plummer, which was telecast last season.
Among Hayess acclaimed stage performances was her portrayal of Victoria Regina. In films she co-starred with such notables as Ronald Coleman, Clark Gable, Gary Cooper, Robert Montgomery and John and Lionel Barrymore.
Astaire has become a legend as a dancer and actor. He has won nine Emmy Awards for his television specials. In 1949 he was presented with a special Academy Award for his unique artistry and his contributions to the technique of musical pictures.
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SMJDADO AND SOOK - Gilbert Garcia'(r) and Rkhard Stanley Oaas Dreamers, on Wbat ReaDy Hqipened to One daas of<5. Thursday, Dec. 22 (10-11 pjn.) on NBC-TV.
The Lou Rawls Special To Air
Ive been singing since I was 7 and a half years old, says singer Lou Rawls, Thats when I discovered that the kids who sang in church got to go home early, so I said to myself, Hey, thats for me.
Wanting to go home eariy led to a show business career (taaing which Rawls, whose many
talents will be showcased on The Lou Rawls Special, Thursday. Dec. 22 (11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., on ABC-TV), has recorded 36 albums, received two Grammy Awards and an American Music Award for Best Soul Singer. He has three gold records and recently received a platinum one, si^iifying one reaiioawpissasMi..t11
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8:00 (3N.) CBS rrtdsyNl^ Itovie: The Bible George C. ScoH, and I'eler O'Toole. The film epic re-oHinls the story of man's creation, his fall, his survival of the flood and his indomitable faith in the future, ire(x'at.3hrs,2t)mini (3W,S,U)Doony sad Marte: Story liiH'to be announced. (7,U)Taii*eriiie Bwl: Florida Slate Texas Tech I3hrsi (S)Waiiteigtea Weak to Retrtew 8:30 (25) WaS Street Week 8: (3N,t,lI) CBS Newabreek 9:00 (3W.S.U) Jota Denver Rocky Mitjin diriatinaa: Singer com poser John Denver stars In this holiday season special with his tjiRst stars V alene Harper. Olivia New ton John and comedian Steve Martin I repeat. 60mini (S)FiriiLiDe(Miilfci)
9:58 (3W,5,13) ABC Nembrtef 10:00 (3W.5.U) n Eve Of Oiriatinaa Eve: Slorvline to be anmnmced , (25)^ Off
111.00 (3WA.7.I1) New. Weather, Sports
(i2)Msry Haitmao, Mary Hartman 11:20 (SN,> News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (SW) BaretU: "This Sister Ain t No Cousin" Tony is con-I Minted by an angry f^lo nun when one of her street kids is murdered to keep him from talking In Ihe police, (repeat. 60 mini (5)ChiIler nianlre: ' The Thing Thai Couldn't Die" Andre Martin. .Mara Dorday. Story of a century
old head seeking the rest of itself. (C,7)TMMk Shew: With host John Davidson and guest comedian Kip Addotta. (90 mini
(U)Uto Mavis: -Breezy Starring William Holden and Kay Lenz. Story line to be announced. (MKMStpsFlsMnn: (U Bride of Frankenstein" Boris Karloff Colin Give. (2i "Dr. Bloods Coffin Story in which people are being used for mysterious scientific experiments.
U: (A) CBS Prwwhi M*A*S*H: "Rdwina A likeable but inept nurse feels the need for male com-panionship and Hawkeye is nominated by the other nurses to provide it.
1S:M (,9) CBS Late Movie: "The Maltese Bippy Dan Rowan and Dick Martin. Contemporary romantic-horror comedy about two film makers who find themselves involved with a family of werewolves living next door. irepeat.2hrsi U:* (SW) Atter Mktei^ Movie: "Rings Around the World Don ' Ameche. Gil Gales. Interesting anthology' of world-renowned circus
l:k'(g,7) Mktal^ Special: Story line to be announced l:10(3N) Pop Goea the Country 1: (3N) NatevflteoatheRoad
EDHcMAHON^SHOW
(ioin Home. hosted by The Tonight Shows' Kd McMahon, will debut on NBC-TV in January McMahon will take celebrity guests back to their hometown, starting with Roy Clark to his childhood adobe in Meherrin. Va. Also signed for trips back home are Burt Reynolds, to Jupiter Beach. Fla., Alice Cooper to Phoenix. Ariz., Gabe Kaplan to Brookl^, N.Y., and Rob Reiner and his wife. Penny Marshall, who were bom a few blocks from each other in the Bronx.
John Denvers Musical Holiday Classic To Encore Friday Night
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John Denver Rocky Mountain Christmas, a musical holiday classic starring Denver and his guests. Valerie Harper, Olivia Newton-John and comedian Steve Martin, will have an encore showing Friday, Dec. 23, 9tol0p.m..onABC-TV.
With his guests, Denver explores the look of an old-fashioned mountain holiday in a show which was shot, literallv.
in his own backyard.
The show open with Denver singing Aspen Glow as cameras on the ground and in helicopters give an overall, montage-type view <rf where he is.
And that overall view is of his home In Aspen, Colorado, where he and Valerie Harper will cross-country ski, skate and generally tour the snowy area.
Join Denver (top) wdcomBS taS tom, ri^) andTakarie Harper Rhoda 00 hlThoUday offering, John Denver Rot^ltoiitain Cbristmas, airing Friday, Dec. 23 (MOpjn.) on ABC-TV.
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Special
The Little Drummer Boy, one of the most popular Christmas Season specials in the history of television, will be telecast for the ninth year Friday. Dec. 23, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on NBC-TV.
Greer Garson is off-camera narrator. Voices for the characters are provided by Jose Ferrer. Teddy Eccles and Paul Frees. A highlight <rf the program is the singing of the Vienna Choir Boys.
The show was greeted by praise from critics after its initial colorcast on the network in 1968. The New Yorii Daily News, for exainple, called it ...a visual delight.
Its theme comes from the title song, which is a perennial yijletide favorite. The story concerns a poor drummer boy who arrives at the manger of tite new-born Christ Child in Bethlehem in time to see the Three Kings preparing to offer their gifts. The boy has nothing to offer-except a song.
Ferrer is heard as the villain, Haramed, who kidnaps the drummer boy to make him a member of a band of itinerant musicans. Eccles speaks the title role, and Frees provides voices fwtheothepcharaclers.
looking at its many winter activities and at the animals living there in their natural habitat.
Hi^lighte of the show Include John and his guests singing in a specially buiit clear plastic dome decorated in spring flowers with the Rockies visible beyond.
In another segment. John, his guests, his friends and neighbors participate in an old-fashioned pass-the-guitar holiday sing-glong. This relaxed concert takes place in a mountain lodge.
John also demonstrates his expertise as a downhill skier by taking on one of the most difficult nms in the Rockies.
Commenting on the difference between performing before the television cameras and on the stage, John observes: Its so low key. you feel like youre underplaying everything. But, thanks to an understanding crew, itseasy.
Ameche
Portrays
Shawcross
Don Ameche presents the world of the international circus and its greatest human and animal performers in Rings Around The Wofld. on the TV 3W After Midnight Movie Friday. Dec. 23. at 12:30 a.m. on WWAY.
Ameche portrays John Shawcross, a writer, who records his personal experiences and reminisces about the one subject he has loved all his life... the circus.
As he explores circus history and explains the intricaci^ and dangers involved in putting an act together; Shawcross examines the meaning of the dir-cus to audiences and the performers who appear in them why do they invent and defy fantastic dangers? Is the role of the clown just to make us laugh?
Shawcross concludes that ^ circus is the world and its players humanity...brave and foolish, defiant and frightened, bold and timid, skillful and bumbling. A circus performance. like life itself, is an incredible journey of suspense and adventure, excitement and laughter.
John, a singer and guitar player since he was a kid moving from town to town with his Air Force father, left his architectural studies at Texas Tech to hit the folk Club circuit during the mid-60s and ended iq> as Chad Mitchells replacement in the Mitchell Trio. After 2 and one half years with the group, he took out on his own.
The loneliness of travel prompted John to write Leaving on a Jet Plane. Mary Travers recording of it became a No. 1 song on the 1969 charts, and it<^ was used as a theme by an airline.
John says of his home in the Rockies: I go outside in the morning and look around at the mountains and say. Wow, Im not on vacation. 1 live here.
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"Icanhdpyou get the most from your life insurance dollar.
A 12-year-old boy using the powers of deductive reasoning he has developed in playing Sherlock Holmes games wit his uncle solves a mystery in his own community In My Dear
Animated
Musical
Featured
"The Fourth King. an original animated musical special for the Christmas season telling how the animal kingdom discovers and cdebrates the Birth of Christ, will be presented Friday. Dec. 23, 8:30 to 9 p.m.. onNBC-TV.
A roster of Broadway, film and TV performers provide voices for characters in the special. They include:
Ted Ross as Lion (Ross stars as the lion in the Broadway production and forthcoming film version of The Wiz).
Laurie Beechman as Sparrow (she is featured in the hit Broadway musical. Annie).
Arnold Stang as Turtle (Stang is a veteran radio and TV performer).
Bob McFadden as Beaver (McFadden has spoken for characters in such animated programs as Cool McCool on NBC-TV. Linus the Lionhearted and Milton the Monster).
Ed Clein as Rabbit (Clein was in such films as Bye, Bye, Braverman and The Presidents Analyst and in the off-Broadway production of The Cannibals).
In the special, the animus of the forest discover a star In the sky which they greet with wonderment. Sparrow knows its significance and tells the forest creatures that a wondrous Birth is about to take place. A debate arises about which creature shall be the representative at Bethlehem. Lion insists he should go.
Uncle Sherlock, an "ABC Short Story Specials to be rebroadcast Saturday Dec. 24, 12-noon to 12:30 p.m.
Based on the short story by Hugh Pentecost, My Dear Uncle Sherlock was adapted for television by Manya Starr.
When the authorities arrest the wrong man for the robbery of a wealthy old recluse, Joey Trimble, played by Robbie Rist, and his Uncle Sherlock Cleorge. portrayed by Royal Dano, sirfve the mystery of who really committed the robbery, using their Sherlock Holmes techni(pies.
The cast includes John Karlen and Bill Leggett, the prime
suspect; Vaughn Armstrong as Officer Gilligan, John Milford as a disgruntled former employee of the victim, and John Carter and Inga Swenson as Joeys parents.
Robbie Rist started acting six years ago. During his first year as a pro. he made 23 commer-eials as well as a Jonathan Winters Special and a guest appearance on Emergency. The following year he dW 17 more commercials, a segment of Love American Style," an ABC Afterschool Special, Alexander." ie (Jlrl With Something Extra and a feature film. In Memory of You Ife also had a recurring role as
Oliver In The Brady Bunch.
Robbie lives in the San Fernando Valley with his parents, and he has a nwanagerie which includes a dog, two cats, and a toad There were three turtles. Charlie Brown, Linus and Lucy, but two ran away and the other died.
Other than his nets and his school work, Robbie spends his time playing baseball, basketball and riding his bike. He also enjoys swimming.
Robbie builds monster models, is fascinated by dinosaurs and hopes that hell be a doctor when be grows up, but that is after he directs a horror movie and a war picture.
Ali Stars In Mini-Series
its hard to excite me; Ive had everything. But I fed like a little boy getting a new toy. These were the words of world heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali explaining how he felt when asked to play the lead in the NBC-TV mlni-series. Freedom Road
The sbc-hour film, based on the best-selling book of the same
name by Howard Fast, centers on a black man who fights his way upward from slavery to a seal in the U.S. Senate during the Reconstruction Period.
Ali said he likes the project because it ^icts events in American history, is educational, and shows how people can unite to battle a common enemy (KuKluxKlan).
LikeagoodKtghbor, Stale iva is there.
SM Fam Ilk hiunnx Conpany Ham OKct: nootTwigion. Wrnoa
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(3W)BoyB Home CtBtetmae Special (13)AnimalWorid
5:00 (SWAU) ABC Wide World o< (35KMtniae With Ifirter Rogers
Michele Will Tell
TO J. DUNN. GOLDSBORO. N.C.: Peter Graves and James Arness are brothers -1^ family name is actually Aurness and both were bom in Minneapoiis. Minn.
TO P. HALL. HARLAN. KY.: James Franciscus played a blind detective, Michael Longstreet in the Longstreet series. Gary Collins, not Franciscus. starred in "Sixth Sense as Professor Michael Rhodes, who attempted to aid people threatened by ghosts.
TO A.B.M.. HARRISONBURG. VA.: Henry Winklers father is Harry Irving Winkler, who is in the international lumber business. The Winklers live in New York City, in the same apartment that was Henrys childhood home.
TO P.W., SOCIETY HILL. S.C.: Esther RoHe cited health reasons as the cause of her exit from (Jood Times. Its dubious that shell return, but . you never know.
TO B. SMILEY, CRAIGSVILLE. VA.: The Waltons is filmed in and around Los Angeles. Mary McDonough (Erin) is 15-year-old and an 11th grader. She loves to ski and swim and is a cheerleader for her schools football team. Write to her c-o CBS-TV, 7800 Beverly Blvd., Hollywood Calif. 90036.
TO E.K.. ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C.: Look for The In- credible Hulk to return. In fact. It could possibly become a series. Bill Bixby has three series to his credit - My Favorite Martian, Courtship of Eddies Father and The Magician. Bixby, whos married and has a son. is a sixth-generation San Franciscan. He was supposed to become an attorney but quit the Univ. of Calif, his senior year, joined the Army, then decided on an acting career.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE. P.O. BOX 30. HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)
He said. My manager told me I've been chasing so many ants that the elephaiks have been marching by, meaning that Ive accepted so many small projects. Im convinced this time that Ive finally caught an elqhant. a big elephant. Ive been offered several roles since The Greatest. but Im honored to be considered a good enough actor to take such a serious role. This is the real test.
The champ plans to film the mini-series sometime next year for the 1978-79 season. I want to make this movie as the world champion. 1 dont know right now whether Ill fight again, but 1 have 11 months to defend the title. I know Im near the end in boxing, but Im stili young in acting.
NOW THRU TUE.
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CHiPs ALERTS VIEWERS
NBC-TVs CHiPs series is not only doing its best to entertain. but in the upcoming segment it will make the public aware of a Medic Alert program aimed at saving lives in emergency situations.
In Aweigh We Go, Thursday, Dec. 22, one of the segments focuses on the rescue of a non-English speaking accident victim whose life is saved because he wears a Medic Alert bracelet.
When the California Highway Patrol Officers (series stars Larry Wilcox and Erik Estrada) spot the bracelet on the injured man a visitor to California from Sweden - they learn that he is a diabetic and take appropriate action to prevent him from slipping into a coma.
The Medic Alert bracelet number (in real life) can quickly reveal to the men in the field, via computer, vital information the subject is allergic to pr penicillin, has a heart condition, Jsanegilepttc.etc. .... J
ANIMAL ADVENTURE PILOT
Airing in primetime in January will be Keeper of the Wild, a 30-minute animal adventure pilot purchased by NBC-TV.
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Sports Events
y,Dec.U
UflOp-m. (SN) TIiiitoTlieNrL U;30(3N.SWAU)NFT.Toitay (f,7)NF1.77
(U)Oollfe Bort Pnvlev
I'oo n5w.I.U) NFL PootbtU: (Tiicago Bears-New York Giants (|,7)NFL PteittMll: Teams to Be An nounced 3;W<S)S0UilHni 4:00 (8W)UN0W1 (|,7)NFL PntbtO: New England Baltimore 13:30 un. (9) mdeWaildfllWMtl-tag _
ltadm.Doe.lO
9:00 pjn. (3WA10)
Bom: North Carolina-Nebraska 13:00 ojn. (9) OolkfB FMImD Bowl
Preview
Friday, Dec. 33 0:00 p.m. (7,11) Tangerine Bowl:
Florida Slate-Texas Tech
12:901
Saturdm.Dec.34 OpjL (9,7)11^*77 1:00 (9,7) NFL Football: APC Divisional Playoffs 4.-90(9N) NAGameot the Week (9,7)NFL FootfaaD: AFC Divisional Playoffs
4:30 (3NAU) CSS Spoeti Spec-
9:90 (3WA12) ABC Wide Worid of
U:4S (SW) WldeWoridotfWeatUm l:90aja.(9)Wreatllm
Bears Pose Threat To Division Title
The Chicago Bears, who play the New York Giants Simday, Dec 18 (airing on CBS-TV, beginning at 1 p.m. i, ended last years season 7-7 against one o the tougher NFC schedules. The Bears played well under their new coach Jack Pardee, and this years indications were that the Bears would have a legitimate shot at the top of the division ladder
It'll be something new for the Bears not to be picked last...not to be the doormat." said Pardee.
But there is more to it than just being picked to be a division title threat Youve got to go out and play like one. Pardee was chosen NFC Coach of the Year in 76, and he had some very definite ideas about how to im-
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prove the Bears in 1977,
The Bears had 140 penalties called against them in '76. the most in the NFC. Pardee could easily see a great need for improvement in this area. With a gamebreaker like Walter Payton, leading NFC rusher with 1,390, and a tough fullback like Roland Harper who clipped off a respectable 625 yards, the Bears couldnt afford to let those penalties hold this pair back.
Mature teams dont kill drives and big plays with penalties. said Pardee. A mature team knows that every game is, just as important as another.
Penalties, however, were not the major problem with the CTiicago team. The Bears had an excellent defense. They had special teams that would make any coach proud, and with Payton and Harper in the back field you couldnt ask for a stronger rushing combination. If the Bears only had a passing attack. Yes, this was the problem, and the pressure was on 3rd year QB Bob Avellini. In 76, the Bears ranked 27th in passing among the leagues 28 teams.
Bob Avellini threw 271 times and completed 118 passes. He gained 1.580 yards throwing 437. Weve got to take the pressure off our running attack, said Pardee. Bob Avellini has to have a better year.
Avellini. the former Maryland standout, had only thiw years experience in NFC, but it doesnt take experience to read the stats and know that there is room for improvement.Optimism Overcomes Obstacles
At best, the predictions for the Denver Broncos 1977 season placed them just neatly behind the World Champion Oakland Raiders, but in a respectable No. 2 spot in a tough division. The Broncos posed somewhat of a threat to the Raiders, but the team had several obstacles to overcome.
Denver was getting a new coach in Red Miller, and everyone knows it takes awhile for a team to get used to new coaching methods. Miller, however, was optimistic: We
find ourselves in a most unique position, and thats taking over a football team which is coming off its most successful season (9-5) In history.
Now the Broncos have made it to the American Conference Play-offs, beginning Saturday, Dec. 24, at 1 p.m.on NBC-TV, There was a question about the Broncos quarterback position, because they were lucky enough to have two good rookie quarterbacks Craig Penrose and Norris Weese. Tiey also obtained the veteran Craig Morton, who
had been a frustrated player for Tom Landry and never really excelled while he was with the Giants. Everyone knows it takes a team awhile to get use to a new QB, but Miller was optimistic. Its a squad that needs just a player here, or some improvement there to become a championship team.
An area that needed some improvement was the offensive line, particularly in view of the fact that last years QB was sacked 48 times. Miller was also determined to reduce the 105
penalties the team recorded in 76.
Another obstacle Denver had to overcome was a tough schedule Baltimore, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Dallas. Miller was again optimistic: Sure its tough, but one of these days teams are going to fed they have rugged schedides because they have to play Denver. Our job is to hasten that progress.
Now its playoff time. Preseason optimism and words ^ken are forgotten, but not by Miller. His team is in the playoffs to continue winning. Hes optimistic, but with good reason. The team ovea^aiQe those obstacles of a new coach, a new QB. and the sacks they allowed last year. The Broncos have beaten that tough schedule and cut down their penalties. The team plays with almost college enthusiasm. Coach Red Miller and the Denver Broncos have done their job.
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At 68, SOOiiouDds, Haven lloBBB is the Uggeat target among the Denver Broncos wide receivers. The Broncos will make their first
appearance in the American Football Conference Play-Offs Saturday, Dec. M, at 1 p.m. on NBC-TV.
Duo Considered A Threat
The Baltimore secondary will be threatened again this Sunday, Dec. 18. by the strong arm of Steve Grogan and his excdlent tight end, Russ Francis. NBC Sports will televise the game, beginning at 4 p.m.
The New England Patriots gained 214 yards passing against the Colts in their first meeting of the season. Francis beat the (Jolt secondary four times, and ^in-ed 69 yards with his receptions. There is no reason to expect New England to do anything other
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ft
than stick with a passing game this week. Once again, a great deal of responsibility will rest on the shoulders of the 6-6, 240-pound Francis.
What Francis adds to the New England team is a big man able to easily handle the tou^ blocking assignments of a tight end, yet quick enough to run the pass patterns usually reserved for flankers and wide receivers. This type of player can strike fear in the hearts of any'defensive back.
It wouldnt be fair to say that Russ Francis is Grogans favorite receiver, but he caught 26 passes for 367 yards last season, which put him on top of New Englands ti^t ends and wide receivers. This is not so impressive a statistic when you consider some tight ends in the league have as many as 50 receptions, but New England is fortunate enough not to have to depend exclusively on the pass with two g)od running backs in Andy Johnson and Sam Cunningham.
We had the running game going pretty good last year, so we didnt have to pass too much, Francis says without* regret. Actually, the one area I really had to work hard on in pro football was my blocking and, after the job we did. I am as proud of my work in that area as I would have been catching 50 footballs. Cunningham had an impressive 824 yards rushing in 1976, and - -Johnson- ran. for <609. -Many- of
those yards were gained behind the blocking of the big tight end, Francis.
Nobody has higher expecta-_ tions than I have of myself, said Francis. Im the type of person who is very intense. If I enjoy something, then I wont stop at it unless Im satisfied that Im doing it right.
The Baltimore Colts would do well to keep a close watch Sunday on No. 81, the intense young man with the high expectations.
MORGAN
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(S)ACMteaiOMntlaa :M (3NAU) Bob Neatait Staoa: A
disgruntled patient buys a contract on Dr. Bob Hartley that makes him ^^arget (or a pie-throwing hit man."
(SWIBtUjr Gnbana Cbristmu S|iedal(flriB)
(5,f)0ral RoberU Chrtstmu Spedid(MBi)
(7)Blaaie ftamaa: Story line to be announced.
(11) TMlitba: Tabithas Triangle Tabitha falls in love with a handsome political candidate and has to contend with the jealousy of her boss. TV star Paul Thurston. (SIOiriitinM Around the World: The live musical production originates in seven countries. Highli^its includes the celebration in Bethlehems Church of the Nativity and a performance of music for ancient instruments from a French chateau in the Loire region. (60 mini : (SNAll) WeNre Got Each Other: Stuart decides, with Judys encouragement. that he shouldnt go through life without at least trying to fulfill his dream, so he quits his job to become a magician. (U)(^[)eratian Petticoat: Story line Ufbe announced.
:57 (.7) NBC News (Update S:SS (3N AU) CSS Neanfareak 9:00 (3NAU) The JeOersoos: When Louise discovers that George has been sending presents and money to a mysterious address, she follows him to find out why and is shocked by what she sees (3WA13)Staraky and Hutch: Story line to be announced (6,7)Saturday Ni^ At the Movies: In Search of Noahs Ark Brad Crandall is the narrator. This filnri. drawing on historical and scientific evidence, presents a dramatic reenactment of the BiWical story of Noah and'the great flood and includes a geographical profile of Mount Ararat, on which the Ark is believed to have come to rest. (repeat.2hrs)
CB)A CUkTs OvMmas hi Wata:
Actors from the National Theatre of the Deaf mime a series of nostalgic, yet comic vignettes in a classic dramatization of Dylan
Thomas poem describing his bovhood in Wales. (60 min)
9:ll'(mAU)1lDBorRaiidaB: Beverly Garland guests as an aggressive and nutty realtor who whirls into Walters life like a seasonal hurricane and demands that he sell his house.
M: (XAU) Kfl|ak: Richie Ceih torini. one of Kojaks detectives, faces the toi^lN^ case of his career when he tries to prove Coughlin, his wifes divorce lawyer, is responsible for hiring an arsonist to bum up his boat in order to attach the insiffance. (60 min) WAMWb hm Bwt: The <Md Man. The Runaway A teenage runaway girl stows away in the cabin of a hip old nuui: A Fine Romance Julie is still attracted to her hi^i school heart throb who has become a priest; and The Painters Two dim-witted painters have hilarious problems with Capt. Stubings cabin. (60 min)
N^AAU) New. WMber. Sports
(CKMatmasllHle
(TKhrlBtmasCaiTonMl
(U)Wm (Ts Red Eye (iDeaia: (i)
Miracle on 34th Street Story of Kris Kringle working in Macys and encountering an unbelieving child and then going on trial to prove hes Santa. (2) "Pocketful of Miracles Story line to be announced.
11:15 (SW) GoodOleNariivilleMtale 11:90 (9NA11) CBS News CtoWmas Eve Braedeait: Composer ar ranger and jazz pianist Mary Lou Williams will play and sing music appropriate to the holidays.
(S)Mid AUaiAic ClMiBpioiMiiip
.7)1be Sands of Cbristinas Eve:
Doc Severinsen hosts a program of original and traditional Yuletide music and readings. He is joined by Henry Mancini. Victor Buono and the choir of St. Charles Borromeo Church. Los Angeles. (repeat)
11:45 (9W) Wide WotM of Wrestling 19:00 (3NAU) CBS News Ctaristmas Eve Broadcast: A Service of Lessons and Carols From the Pine United Methodist (Thurch in San Francisco. Calif, (60 min)
(6)Saturday Award Movie: Trail Street Randolph Scott. Robert Ryan. Pat Masterson saves the local townspeople from corrupt rule.
(7)Cbri8tmaa, Rome 1977: The
Christmas Midnight Mass from St. Peters Basilica in Vatican City. The liturgical celebrant will be Pope Paul VI. (1 hr. 15 min)
19:90 (5) Baretta (1) (00 n^)
1:00 (9N) Lale Movie: Title to be announced.
(0)Wireattta
(ll)Late Movie: Title to be announced.
~Roberts * Special Airs On Saturday
Oral Roberts annual hour-long Christmas Special, which has become a tradition in millions of homes around the world, is the first program to be taped in Roberts brand-new television facility in Tulsa. Okla. Ihe ultra-modem studio, still in the final stages of construction, is joined to the huge Mabee Center on the campus of Oral Roberts University, which has served as the site of his world-famous television ministry. The newcomer, affectionately dubbed Baby Mabee by Roberts cast and crew, will be devoted exclusively to on-air program production. The previously utilized studio in the Mabee C^i^r is a multi-purpose facility servicing concerts, theater, seminars, and is the home of the nationally famous ORU Titan basketball team. TheiCtenters crowded event schedule created
production bottlenecks for the television crew, which will be greatly alleviated by the birth of Baby Mabee.
The Christmas Special, titled Christmas Is More Than an Orange. will air Saturday, Dec. 24 at 8:00 p.m. on Channel 5 and 6. Host Oral Roberts will be joined by his wife Evelyn and the Richard Roberts family. 'The younger Roberts wife, Patti, who has been absent from recent programs while she has been involved in her own international ministry, appears on the Special, along with five and six-year-old daughters, Juli and Christi. Dionne Warwick is featured as the Roberts special guest.
The intriguing new show title, Roberts says, is based on his boyhood memories when the greatest meaning of Chillas to him was a bright, shiny
Doc
Hosts
Show
Doc Severinsen gives the appearance of someone who has just left a swap me^ or should be parading up Hollywood Boulevard.
But no matter how he looks, once hes in front of what he calls a musical Rrils Royce The Toni^ Show orchestra one realizes hes not known for his outlandish attire alone but as one of the top iraisician-conductors in the country. Numerous awards testify to that. Ttey include honors in the trumpet and conductor categories of Playboys All-Star Jazz and Pop polls. Severinsens in the holiday spirit now and helps celebrate the Christmas season when he hosts The Sounds of Christmas Eve, a special program airing Saturday. Dec. 24, 11:30 p.m. to 12-midnight, on NBC-TV.
Henry Mancini, the award-winning pianist-composer, and actor Victor Buono are on stage with Severinsen. In addition to conducting the NBC Orchestra, Severinsen introducies traditional melodies and readings. Also, the choir of St. Charles Borremeo Church (Los Angeles) sings during the telecast.
Featured in the program: a medley of Yuletide melodies (including White Christmas and The Christnias Sig) conducted by Severinsen; Mancini. at the piano, performs and conducts an original composition, A Carol for Another Christmas; Bunono offers a humorous, original recitation.
The choir sings Vittorials Ave Maria and Mancini conducts a performance of The Little Drummer Boy. Included in the final segment of the show are: The Hallelujah Chorus from Handels Messiah plus We Three Kings and Sent Night.
Bom July 7,1927, in Arlington, Ore., Doc was christened Carl. He was soon nicknamed Little Doc because his father, the local dentist, was nicknamed Big Doc. Severinsen recalls: My father was a fine violinist and he wanted me to learn to play that instrument. I wanted to play the trombone and I won out, but got a trumpet instead because that was the only hom availaUe at the local music store.
By the time Doc was 12. he had won the state band contest and the Music Educators national competition. Before finishing high school. Doc went on the road with Ted Fioritos band but returned home to graduate.
With his group, Todays Children and the Now Generation Brass, Doc makes personal appearances with many top performers in Las Vegas, and performs about 48 weekends a year.
oPpman!
GREAT IDEAS FOR YOUR GIFT MAN
CHRISTIAN DIOR by HATHAWAY. It's simply elegant. It has the uncomplicated cut, the exacting dedication to detail, the perfection that obviously makes It a
orange nestled in the toe of his Christmas stocking.
We hung our st(x:kings up by the fir^lace, and we could always count on some nuts and ' i maybe a little toy, and once In a while, an orange. 1 loved oranges. When Christmastime came. Id run to my stocking and reach in and pull out that orange and Id peel it and sink my teeth into it. It was a mouth-watering experience. I really, .thougljt Christmas was an orange.
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Ice bucket assortment. Select from 4 styles: Gaucho, Sunset, Butcher Block and Canyon Tan.
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"(excluding clearance items)
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREB^Vai^ N.CFAMllY WEEKLY
BOB HOPE REMINISCES ABOUT BING CROSBY
<;
-ISl'
ASK THEM VMJRSELF
Send the ((uestion. m pMtend, to "AsJi.'' Famitv Wbeklv 641 Lexmqton Ave New Vt>rk. N.Y. 10022. Well pay $5 tor puWishod questions Sorry we can't answer others.
to "AsJi." Family weekly 641 Lexington Ave., New Vtxk. N.Y. 10022. Well pay $5 tor puWishod questions Sorry we can't answer others.
FOR SEN. EDWARD W. BROOKE (R Mass )
You say youre a champion of wfunens rights. Why. then, do you not let the ladles In yotir office wear pamt suits? - Mrs. L. Mills. Hobart. Ind.
# Its not a question of womens rights or chauvinism but of professionalism. That means I expect the women and men on my staff to act professional as well as look professional. The dress code asks the women to wear dresses or skirts. I ask the men to weaur suit jackets and ties. In my opinion it looks better, and it inspires confidence in my staff members.
FOR DR. JOYCE BROTHERS, psychologist
What caiaaea th aaneratioa gap?Jay Scirratt.
Heaune. Texas
The gap isnt as large as most think. Current studies show teenagers are much mtwe like their parents in terms of values than unlike them. Surveys also have shown that the gap was worse in the case of children bom c^ter TV whose parents were bom before TV. But time has straightened aO that out. and it's doubtful itll happen again. Why? CcHiununication seems to be coming back into our lives.
FOR MINNIE RIPERTON. recording star
Many singers had to take weird jobs when gettii^
started. How about you?S.K.. Rockmart, Ga.
I sure did. Are you ready for this? I was a receptionist at a funeral .parlor. Soon after 1 leift school I took the job because my mothers family were undertakers, and 1 thought the work was in my blood. It wasnt. Even though I had no direct contact with the bodies, the atmosphere was too weird and creepy for me. 1 couldnt stand to answer the phone. It was heartbreaking. By the way, my pay was $1.25 an hour.
FOR JOHN WAYNE
Of all the Hnes youve said In the ssovics, which one was the hudest for you to say?AHoom. Pk.
9 Cant think of one from hhns, but when I read your question the first thing that came to mind was a tongue twister, one that Ive never got the hang of: Rubber Baby Buggy Bumpers
FOR ABE V1GODA. star of TVs Fish
On Fish you seem to hate kkfo. How do you feel about
tfien in leul Ufe? CindlJ. Noonan. Pontiac^ Mich.
Fish only seems to hate kids; underneath it all, hes a pussycat and really loves them, as 1 do, (Tm the father of a 25-ycar-old daughter whom I adOTe.) Deep down, Fish is an affectionate character, but he doesnt want anyone to know it. Best way to sum him up is the way my wife descrft)es me: a knight in rusty armor.
FOR JACLYN SMITH, star of TVs Chartes Angels I hear you coUcct antiques. What arc soase of your fevofite pieces? L.T.. Radne. WUs.
Battersea boxes (they were made to hold the beauty marks 18th-century women put on their faces) with eruim^d ex teriors and glass bds. I also like crystal perfume bottles with sterling silver tops and photo frames, which 1 started collecting when 1 was 19. Amazing that some of the frames I got for $20 are now worth $120. One nice thing about antiques is that, unlike new stuff, they dont depreciate over the years.
FOR KAREN LOGAN, basketball star, Utah State Univ.
Are men skeptical and patronizing when they hear what you do? R.T., Greenville. Miss.
Some whove seen me play are very excited and interested and, to say the least, respectful. Others, less open-minded. Immediately challenge my ability. They try to hu^ me off to the nearest court for a game, claiming no woman can beat a real man at anything. But, regardless of the initial response, Fve discovered that I can almost always draw a positive response from men by relating to them as a female first and as' an athlete second.
FOR TINY TIM. entertainer
As you were in your mkMOs and Miss Vldd only 17 when yon married, was age the cause of your divorce? - S.R.. Vancouver. Wash.
No. She just got bored with me and tired of marriage. Those two are the greatest home wreckers. Tm not blameless. Before we got married. I told her about all my shortcomings and suggested we cetll it off. Fm immature and not easy to live with. 1 also tire and bore easily. Fm fidde. In fjct, while we were engaged, 1 had proposed to three other women. We argued on our wedding night. When Fm mad, I knock holes in walls.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR Whatever happened to that American boy who was sent to Jail in Tuey because of drug possession? Clara MUwayi Green Wis.
You probably mean Billy Hayes (right), who was arrested at Istanbul Airport, Oct. 1970, because he carried a small amount of hashish. Then 23, he was given a life term. In 1975. after plannsng eind undergoing incredible torture, he escaped. Billy is now completing his studies at Fordham University. In between studies, he wrote a book. Midnight Express, based on his ordeal, which soon will be made into a movie.
FOR DR. ART ULENE. author erf Feeling Fine and a regu lar on NBCs Todair show
Would you prefer to be known as a doctoc writer or TV personality? If you had to give up two of die three, what would they be? S.B.. Fort Smtth, Aik.
I think of myself as all three but never at the same time When Fm in my office, only the doctor role is relevant. By the way, Fm also a husband and father full time. If I had to give up two of the roles, the ones Id drop are writer and TV per sonality. Someday it will come to that.
rao
PRO AND CON
Should Oil Companies Be Permitted To Own Other Energy Sources?
Sen. John G. Tower (R.-Texas)
Concentration of energy development including edtemative energy development with companies whose technological expertise and history of success are unmatched makes sound economic sense. The freedom of all companies to compete in the development of alternative sources offers consumers the only hope of a future-assured supply of energy at a reasonable price. Oil companies have the capital to gather and to invest the billions necessary. They insure that the energy resources we need will be developed and controUed by America, not foreign governments.
SB. Jauws Abouiezk (D.-S.D.), member Energy and Natural Resources Committee
The oil companies already wield fea too much economic power through their monopolistic control of oil and gas from the well to the gas pump. Their rip-off profits are being used to comer the market on other forms of fuel so that when the gas and oil are used up, they will still have us over a barrel. Already the oil companies are a dominant force in the coal industry, buying up more coal land daily. They also have a big stake in nuclear development and are pushing us toward a nuclear future. Instead, lets develop clean, plentiful energy sources like solar and wind power.
1977 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved
New Benson & He(^ies lOO^si Ughts
Only, 11 mg tar /
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HOW THE PREI^DENT AND HIS FAIWLY REUX
Jimmy enjoys everything from softball to opera, but his frivorite pastime is relaxing alone with Rosalynn in the rocking chairs on Trumans old balcony.By Frances Spatz Leighton
Happiness to Jimmy Carter is a rocking chair with his wife rocking beside him. reading a little, talking a little and not saying much of anything. This is not to say that he doesn't like sports. The President has always been a would-be sportsman. He ran track in high school and at Annapolis ran cross<ountry and played football. At 121 pounds he wasn't heavy enough for the varsity, so he was on a 140-pound intramural team.
While Jinuny Carter adores every sport, unfortunately, not every sport takes to him. He plays at tennis and has tried golf. The best you can say about his links play is that, so far, he hasn't hit any spectators in the head the way President Ford did. He plays softball, too. but usuziUy ends up on the losing team.
Once, on a Plains vacation, the President, who is coach and pitcher of the White House team which sports T-shirts featuring the famous Carter peanut grin stretched across the White House vowed that the team was not returning to Washington until they won a game.
By a miracle, they did beat the White Houses press corp. whose pitcher just happens to be the Resident's brother Billy. All of which is to say that Jimmy Carter is the most vociferous and tenacious competitor the White House has seen with the possible exception of Teddy Roosevelt, the old Rough Rider. But Carter, at least, is a cheerful loser and has had a lot of practice in losing to brother Billy, who is the real sportsman of the family.
He also has had a lot ot practice at being ribbed by Billy, who teases the President by saying that he is lucky to have Billy to compete with because the President is not paying that staggering $5,000 fee that Billy charges for every appearance.
Carter Is unlike any recent President in the way he relaxes. He does not need a drink to unwind as LBJ. Nixon and Ford did. A glass of wine is quite adequate. Jimmys idea of a fun time is, ac-ccH-ding to cousin Hugh Carter Sr.. south Georgia cooking com on the cob or cut off the cob. fried chicken, black-eyed peas, squ2ish and okra. And I mustnt forget cheese. says cousin Hugh. I think Id put down cheese as the Presidents favorite food. But hes a down-to-earth eater, no frills, no caviar.
Whether at the White House or in Georgia, Jimmy has outdoor barbecues. At the White House, until the real cold sets in. the shindig is held on the south lawn, but in Plains, the favorite spot is beside Miss
Frances Leighton is currentlii at work on a book with the Presidents first cousin. Hugh Carter, tided Cousin Beedie and Counsin Hot; My Life With the Carter Famiiy of Piairts. Georgia.
Lillians pond, where the Presidents mother enjoys the lake house her children buik for her.
Carter loves to dance square dance that is. though he is considered a pretty fzur round dancer. He even went to square-dance school with Rosalynn to improve his repertory of steps. He is encouraging Amy to Icam folk-dancing, and she already has had a course in dogging, once performing for White House company while Daddy watched proudly.
Amy gives the President much joy and reUixation. Who would believe that in the midst of the Mideast and energy crises, he would take time to help her carve a Halloween pumpkin that featured a big. toothy grin like his but with most of the teeth missing? WeD. he did. and Amy proudly showed off the pumpkin at her tenth birthday party.
Carter tells friends that Amy keeps me feeling young. He shares books with her and takes time to listen to her tell him bedtime stories. They cycle together, too. and through her. the President relives the joys of childhood. Last summer, when the family went over to cousin Hughs and got a fistful of worms for fishing Hugh sells worms as a sideline Amy, Rosalynn and even son Chip and his wife went along. Rosalynn, a real trouper, doesnt squirm about handling worms.
Amy has added a new spmt to the Presidents life. She takes him bowling in the basement of the Executive Office Building. Commenting on it. cousin Hugh says. I think Amy taught him. My impression is she bad to teach him. But what his score is, he wont say." Presidential scores tend to be a National Security Secret.
Because theres so much ado about tennis these days. Rosalynn has decided to get into the act and is receiving unofficial lessons from her husband. Like Jimmy she is secretive about her game, but tennis has given her a new lease on life.
The President is fiendishly clever at psyching his tennis opponents. Oh, is that a sore arm? he will ask solicitously. His opponent will ask nervously what gives him that idea.
Oh, 1 just noticed you were hitting the ball strangely.
Suddenly, Carters opponent is suffering muscle spasms in the forearm.
Rosalynii isnt taken in by his ploys. But she has a good sense of humor, too. and proved it when she once jumped into the swimming pool dressed in tennis togs, much to her husbands amusement.
What is called Jimmy Carters peanut grin amuses the President as much as the public, and he can kid about his toothy smile. When trying to cut down White House expenses, he commented. The only item theyve questioned so far, is my
Rosaliinn telling son Chip just how big the fish is that his dad caught that day.
The President loves to relax with daughter Amy, who has introduced him to bowling. He also loves to compete against brother Billy on the softball diamond.
$600 expenditure for toothpaste.
Around the White House they laughingly refer to the President as the culture freak. Thats because he attends the Kennedy Center about once a month, an unheard of thing for Presidents, who in the past have preferred to watch TV. Carter enjoys opera, concerts and ballet, and Amy accompanies him whenever she's interested and schoolwork allows.
The sweetest time of all for Jimmy and Rosalynn at the White House is when they can be alone in those rocking chairs on Trumans old bakony. The chairs were specially made by a Georgia craftsman. And. yes, they do hold hands and smile at each other.
Carter reads constantly he always has. Even with all his duties, he reads several books a week. His favcxrites are biographies and other nonfiction. He reads science for pleasure as well as to gain a better understanding of military and industrial problems. He even reads physics books simply for the pleasure of learning. He also reads everything about Presidential campaigns.
But what makes his fellow church members at Plains glow with pride is that he has read the Bible through several times and is now reading it in Spanish.
For Jimmy Carter, religion is not just a duty and a chore it is part of his recreation and joy in life.
FAMILY WEEKLY. D*cembef 18,1977
AdwrtiMiiMnt
Adfti
Adwwtii
Amaziiig Vurn-fat-by-the-hour migram Devdoped by Doctors at Boston Medical Sdiotd
Advftimwit
BURNS Miff MORE Eff EACH 24 HOURS
THAN IF TOU RAN 14 MRTS A BAY!
Incredible Cmsh-Loss* Breaktfarongh Reported in Readers IHgest WdHls So Fast N1 Can Actually Measure the Difference In Ifour l^nstline In Jui^ 24 to 48 Hours!
tm, LOSt ^ M rm mi * tt HOtns OM IS rOUffDS (ha SiM 7 Aay> UOSK
r ^ A. 7 roi mos mose iw 7 *mr* and otHimc to bm awajr > well a* 7 to 9 poooda more fat crery 2 weeks tbereafter. (If yon stm need tt> ...oiKMyaB'vC'ftMBriiMtW-TO-IOOpoiiiids OR MORE . . . wUkomt fasttmg, irttfcoMf comttmu wiiipower, without nmiliwt itmtgs of ktatger or m stmttt momtem of body-rmckiut rxtrcistl
Reca
d by the Ooeenwieal'a rety own doctors to membets at Conpcw who want to loae wcisfat fast . . . HaHad as the wd|iit-loas break-throoah at the century by IrntUni medical jounials . . .here at last is the mosttfectrre NO-DRUG pracram for FAST - INSTANT - PERMANENT LiFETTME WEK5HT-LOSS erer made available to the pnbHc whhoot a prescriptiott!
WORKS SO PAST THE FIRST WEEK ALONE YOt LOSE AS HIXH AS IVa TO S FOLNOS OF ROTH FLITD AND FAT EVERT X4 HOURS!
Direct from the paces of the N.Y. Times and Reader's Digest comes reports of an Incredible fat burninc breakthiumfa by medical researchers at one of BnaWm'a foremoat medical achooia! Reports of a new cnHi-tom pracram (feacurinc a icmatkaMe natural anfaataace) tlwt safeK yet surely Reps up FAT-BURNING METABOLISM . . . iWes your system lo ATTACK btrigiac pockets of fm . . . aud sfara to brink and born that fat in jnat v matter of hoairs!
Yea, from ok of New E^wTa Icadiaa aaedkal cerner cnmei the new SUPim FAT-BURNER way to tun np your inner furnace" . . . unlock those cUmte pockets of te . . . break them down SO FAST . . . you fanrn off excess bnlne at the imbe-Uevatde rate of np to d ROUNDS of both fkM and fat GONE the eery fkm weekend aioae!
Thiak of tt! Yon nctueb bom away more fat each 24 honta than tt yon ran 12 to 14 mfles a day! Lose more Inchas each weak than if yon did 300 sk-ups aach mnminc and 300 podi ups eadi ni^ Actually LOSE aa ameh aa A FULL SIZE THE FIRST 7
DAYS amf from 3 to S iackes off yoar wabOirn
the eery ffeat amatk!
Thata rijht? WeichMoaa lesaha and tncfaesoff wonden thas ahaohitcly ataccer tfw iwMyiiMtifm Just look:
V-4. ARHT OFFKSRS LOSE WEICHT S TIWE5 FASTER THAN EVER RRFOHE!
Cam Bbteer #1.- Whan aaedkal reseturcfaea in Boa-ton. New Yotfc. PWladriptiia and Loa AnfHes fiiw tested tMi new hi-emino concept on a scientific
remits of as mucfa as 12 POUNDS LOST IN JUST THE FIRST 7 DAYS! - 16 to IS pounds aooe by the end of week number two and most miad-bof-cHiw of an - US. Army OflkAs actually loaiac weicht 3 thnea faster than ever before! As much at 90 toUNDS GfXfE. like Oat!
WAISIUNES iniNK LT TO S INCSSS IN 7 DATS A FinX X INCHES SHAMER IN A SINCLE MONTH!
Cate Htstoey #2.- When first mmors'of this medl-cal'breakthroncb leaked out to nmfrisinnal acton, actremcs and cekhrtlira . . . they immediate^ ni to the offices of Americaa Itwdhw weichMom ciaHata to get their bands on this magic and DO woHder! Because the first week akme they carved away as much as 2 pounds a day . .'. 13 pounds a week . . . were forced to take fat their belta 3 notches smaller in just 10 days!
DOCTOBS REPORT: AVERACE LOSS 57
POtNDS!
Core History it3: But most sicniBoim of an . . . when nnivefsities. hospitals and mediral schools, (such as New Yorks Leadinc Medical School and Cleveland'^ laicest hospital) tested this newly dia-covered crasb-lOM proyram on patients who all their lives had been hopelessly overweight . . . they reported astonishing loases of as much as 2 pounds a day at the start ... 20 to 30 pounds a month . . . as much as 70 pounds lost over a single mmmer season! by simply stepping np their fat-baming metabolism and burning, melting, oxiditing 90. 70. 100 pounds ol hard-set fat . . . FASTER, SURER than they had ever dreamed possible!
hORKS UKE FOWDERED HEAT - MAKEb
rot R INNER FURNACE BRE.SK BOWN BOOT FAT! What is this woadrous new development that helps safhbr St muate fat-bummg metabolism and siirinfc your boifirs fm celis tbe momem it starts wotfciog in your system? It b a totally new concept in the war against faL An ANTT-FAT WEAPON unlike am-thim you've ever seen, or tried in your Kfc. A FAT-BURNING aid that helps you convert body fat to bothfuel AUTOMATICAIXY ... and EVAPORATE excess pounds and inches starting the very first day!
Think of it! A medically proven formula that is such an ective reducing aid . . . that when combined with the food you eat on this crasb-lom pro-gram . . . bnms off ms mnek fat emck 24 hours as if ytm fogged up to 14 mUes a day or played hours of tennis in the most bmtai heat!
The name of this womdroms amino formtda Is 'THERA-SUM-tOO" tmd here is precisely how you use it to win the body and figure of your dreams as you:
LOSE I P TO 4 TO * IIVCHEb OFF TOItR WAIbTUNE
LOSE IT TO X TO 5 INCHES OFF TOI'R HIPS
LOSE VP TO X INCHES OFF TOVR
THICHS
LOSE VP TO 4 INCHES OFF TOVR
BITTOCKS
LOSE VP TO 4 INCIKS OFF TOIV
STOMACH
and as we've said before, staitinx not in weeks, but in mere days.
HELPS TOVR ROOT CONYERT STORED 1V FAT TO RSmNED VP ENERCT :
At this very momeut - having read this far -you are but one ihoct step away from LIFETIME IMMUNITYTO FAT!
Now awes your FINAL GIANT SlfeP into a whole new world at LIFETIME SLIMNESS.
or course, there is one thing you must keep in mind. With the THERA-SUM-lOB way to LIFETTME SLIMNESS you oumot gorge yourself on all sorts of fattcnmg foods, candies and desMTts. Not that you'd ever want to, because with THERA-SUM-lOO"
due to your new.
I up metabolism
' enormous weight-loss you also experience a loss of hunger. Whkh makes k one of the easiest ways to lose weight fast. Now heres how simple it is:
STEP it I- YOU EAT
In additkm to the wide and tasty sdectioa of food you eitioy morning and nigiit, (all scientificalhr programmed to help maintain a high-level of FAT-BURN-OFF) . . .
STEP - YOU TAKE THERA-a.lM-100 hi amino coihpound.
Once a day. you take THERA-OJM-lOir in a glass of water, (just like refreshing fnik Juice). This hi-amino intake helps keep the fat-burning chain r^^t^g^ AIX 24 HOURS OF THE DAY -
STEP tt3 - YOU HAVE AUTOMATTCAIXY STEPPED UP YOUR FAT-BURNING METABOLISM - SO YOU AUTOMATICALLY BURN OFF EXCESS WEIGHT!
In virtually no time at aU, you make your iraicr furnace accekiate fat burn-off. Safely, gently, yet surely you canse a gradual change in your fat-bmn-ing metabolism as you rrv-up that inner furnace.
The result: Your body begins to eliminate stored-up fat and Ihiid at a rate so incredibty fasL the very first weekend alone YOU DRAIN AWAY AS MUCH AS S OR 6 POUNDS!
r uc. Ciwum M. Mia. M ttiN
M-lOO" weigfat-< automatkadly c
IF YOU READ IMOTHING ELSEREAD THIS!
Bwawawmant awh with ywwr ghyalaiaw sw I
I. iliilty. liadL rwf
awt wwwMW ikawlii Mt are H at aB. Aa a i fact, ww hflat that yww dhmw thia awUvw gugraat W ywwr fwadly phyMilaw , . . hwvw hfaw ahaak yww ragwlarly Iw awhw iwra ywwiw mue laalnp Iww math, taa fact . . . wmA advtaa wbaa yaava laat tatagh Aat tha THERA-SLIM-
lar'a Bfotat awd *a Hum Tack Timm, ta Saw tf ha daawtt aprm t fwiafow. Aatda barn ABSOUTHE IRT* taad ta Ltfatiaaa Slltmtam, kTMH ttmea it mm mueue, taeome.
tiiagtd by
program, you force your body to vert body fat to body fuel . . . automatically shrink fatty ceOs . . . drain off excess flab . . . ftish it right out of your astern ONCE AND FOR ALL!
Never before has medical saenre offered you a surer, faster, more effective wci|to-loss medaid. (short of total fasting) than this super fat-burning breMti^reigb^dmtiopmcm at one of Boston's Lead-
THE FACTS ARE IN! THE RESEARCH IS DONE! THE INCREDIBLE WEIGHT-SLASHING RESULTS HAVE BEEN PROVEN BEYWiD A lADOW OF A POUBT BY MEDICAL SCHOOLS HOSPITALS DOCTORS AND SCORES AND SCORES OF OVERWEIGHT PATTENTS! NOW THE FINAL STEP IS UP TO YOU!
RF.MF.Mhai: You must see dramatk results in just 24 hours results you can measure with both your scale and your tape measure . . , you must lose:
mpsmh the. Au ftS 4 komrs mptmiilhe.Au first T.uys mp tuT Ihm. smmrm Am muat 7 days
or it coHs you nothing! Simply return within 10 days for foil refund (except postage and hsmtling. of conrael. Act now!
I. Dept. JPD43 ' MWITF
HMT'
ligltM. I may rstain it is 10 days sad you will retned fin full puiciiase price (txctpt postage 6 haadliaa. of eouise).
: O (#OBR Full 10^ Supply.. . i plus SOd postage 6 kMuUing-; (#Oig Full tSTW Supply ...
.onlyS7.9S
.uolySIILe
; pHb 7!id pu^ X handllg.
: Ml aSilm Supply.... oelytlZJS
: phis SI pusaai 6 kMdliSB.
: O (#03fl FWiSBmSuri^ ooly S17.M
: plus SI pastMs S faandling-
: Amount cnclosnl S_PA nsidents add 6%
: tax. Omck ar awiey dar. ao (XIOi pleam.
CHMMEiT:ekackaaa(Exp.aat^_
a BankAmaricard/Visa Aawrlcan Expraat Raster (aiargt B* Muster____
CraiHt Cart jtr
ktmm.
Sp ft-
out-
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Bfv. efAtericail
V. Inc.
FREE-BURPEHTS New 1978 %>rfaig Garden CatalogFeaturing New, Exciting Viuleties and Famous Favorites
BURPEE'S 1978 Catalog is a big, beautifnl 184-page gardener's bonanza. Above are four new introductions, pins the Big Girl Hybrid VF Tonuito that appeared two years ago and is already a woridwide favorite, and our famous AU-Amerkan Winner, Primrose Lady Hybrid Marigold.
The 1978 Burpee Seed Catalog is a comprehensive planting and growing guide with over 1800 vegetables, flowers, shrubs, trees, and garden aids. Plus dozens of helpful hints for .a better, more productive garden from Burpee's horticulturists - based on our more Uian 100 years of gardening experience.
Buipce Seed Co 1977
Since 1876 Burpee has been developing new vegetable varieties that arc easier to grow and produce ihotc. as well as new and better flowers. Today, Burpee is Americas leading breeder>5of vegetables and flowers fw the home gardener.
Send for your free 1978 Burpee Seed Catalog today.
1. Burpcek Bmtcfhmh Brntemnt Sgnmh - tbe
only Butteniut Squash in the world that grows on a bush. Each bush produces 4 to S squash to Ih lb. Takes a quarter of the space of vine types. Excellent winter keeper. Only from Burpee.
2. Primnwe Hybrid Marigold - Burpee's 64th All America Winner. One of the loveliest
Marigolds weve ever introduced. Magnificent, creamy yellow. 3V4 in. ftilly doubled blooms. Blossoms from July to Autumn.
3. Burpees Bouquet Hybrid Ziaaiat - unique long-stertuned Zinnias developed by Burpee for cutting. and dazzling garden display. Stems are 15-22 inches with fiilly double blooms in a profusion of colors. Only from Burpee.
4. Burpees Patio Sweet Peas - bright, fragrant blooms on dwarf bushy plants. Early blooming, larger, and mote flowers ot longer stems than other dwarfs. Ideal for window boxes, edgings, borders. Only from Burpee.
5. Burpees Big Giri Hybrid VF Thmato - The
beautiful big sister to Burpee's Big Boy^ Giant Hylmd Tomato. Introduced two years ago and a
favonte with gardeners everywhere. Extra resistant to Fusanum and Vnticillium wih. ensures giant tonutoes from midsummer to frost. Only from Burpee.
. Burpees Royal Oidt Leaf Lettuce - a delicious loosehead lettuce that lasts well into hot summer Tender, tasty, arxl vitamin-rich. Only from Burpee
I
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Burpees $1 Spring Special introductory Offer
Order tbe 4an-tiine I^worile Flower Seeds pictured below -a vahjc-iwonly ^
BURPEE SEED CO.
2378 Burpee Building. Vteminster. FA 18974 or Clinton. lA 52732 or Riverside, CA 92502 (FMease mail to nearest address)
I I Send FUEE 1978 Burpee Seed Catalog.
(If you ordered from Burpee in 1977. your new Catalog will be sent to you automatically).
Enclosed is $1.00. Please send me the Rower Garden Special pictured at left. (Offer limited to one per family and expires April 30, 1978).
Name
Burpee's best Catalog ever - with seeds, .shrubs, trees, gardening information and everything for your garden.
1. Royalty Crtrwn Jewels Petunias-Mixed colors. Bkxrm all sea.son. Reg. 50Cpkt. 2. M^gic Carpet Double PortulacaMixed colors bloom all season long on creeping sun-loving plant!.. Reg. 5<)Cpki. 3. .Alaska MarigoMLight primnvse. BltHrms on 20" plants. Reg. 50C pkt 4. Bwrpecann Giant Zinnias5"tu5'.'2"eaiiv blooms. All colors. Reg. 75pkt.
Address
(PIcBMr printi
City
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Zip
F(NtTHEraGHT BEFORE CHRISTMASHoliday hospitality recipes for friends who stop by with greetings of the season.
By MarUyn Hansen
OLD-FASHIONED EGGNOG
4V^ cups milk Sugar 6 ggs.aaparatad
1 ptvanHlaioacraam
2 taaspoons brandy or rum axtract * taaspoon pura vanilla sxtract
v taaspoon salt Nutmag
1. Combine milk and A cup sugar in a medium saucepan. Heat over medium heat, stirring to dissolve sugar until a rim of fine bubbles appears around edge of pan.
2. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemOn-colored. Add a small amount of hot milk and egg yolks; return all to saucepan.
3. Cook over medium heat for 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Pour into a bowl. Add ice cream by spoortsful. stirring until melted. Add brandy and vemilla extracts. Cover and refrigerate.
4. Refrigerate unbeaten egg whites, covered, in a separate container.
5. Just befwe filling punch bowl, let egg whites stand at room temperature in large bowl of mixture for 15 minutes.
6. Beat whites until foamy; add salt and continue beatmg until soft peaks form. Add V# cup sugu. 1 tablespoon at a time, beating constantly.
7. Continue beating until sugar is dissolved and whites are glossy and again stand in soft peaks.
8. Fold custard mbcture into whites, using a Uuge wire whisk.
9. Pour eggnog into chilled punch bowl. Ladle into punch cups and sprinkle with nutmeg. Makes 20 half-cup servings * If desired. to 1 cup brandy or rum may be substituted for the extracts. Reduce milk by % cup.
(Nv
JULEKAGA #aa Cimmmas Cake)
4 to 4Mi cup* unsifted all-purposs flour Vi cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt
1 teasfMMn ground cardamom
2 pk^ activo dry ysast *A cupmUk
Vx cupwatar
Vt cup butter or margarina
Vi cup raisins y cup UandMKf almonds Vx cup currants . Vx cup ciwppad eandiad citron 1 cup confoctkmors sugar
1 Vi to 2 tablospoons water
1. in a large bowl, thoroughly mix IVz cups flour, sugar, salt, cardamom and undissolved yeast.
2.Combine milk, water and butter in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquids are weirm. (Butter does not need to melt.)
3. Gradually add warm milk mixture to dry ingredients and beat for 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer. Scrape bowl occasionally.
4. Add V2 cup flour or enough to make a thick batter. Beat at high speed for 2 minutes; scrape bowl occasionally.
5. Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto floured board; knead until smooth and elastic.
6. Place dough in greased bowl, turning to grease all sides. Cover and let rise in warm place, free from drzdt. until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour and 15 minutes.
7. Punch dough down; turn out onto lightly floured board. Knead in raisins, rilmonds. currants and citron.
8. Shape into a round bail and place on large greased baking sheet. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.
9. Bake in preheated 350F. oven 50 to 60 minutes until well browned and loaf sounds hollow when rapped with knuckle.
10. Remove from baking sheet and place on wire rack to cool. Frost with confectioners sugar and enough water to mike a thick, pourable frosting.
11. Or brush loaf while still warm with 1 tablespoon melted butter and sprinkle with
2 tablespoons granulated sugar.
Makes 1 large bread
OYSTER STEW
24
frash oysters or 1 pkg. (12 ozs.) frozen oysters with liquid, theived, or 1 can (10 ozs.) oysters, undreined ciqxs helf-endJialf tablespoons butter or margarine teaspoon ground Mack pepper teaspoon paprika teaspoon salt Dash celery salt Butter
Chowder crackers
1. In medium saucepan, heat oysters in their liquid just until edges curl.
2. Add half-and-half, butter, pepper, paprika, sedt and celery sah. Heat gendy just until mixture is hot. Do not boil or overcook. (To keep warm for an extended period, place soup in douMe baler over hot water.)
3. Serve hot in hertied soup bowls. Roat a teaspoon of butter on each serving. Pass chowder crackers in ba^ets.
Makes about Iqt, 4 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY. Dacamiiar 18.1977 7^ SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS
PRINTED ON DELUXE KODAK PAPER
Limit one cartridge with coupon from this ad only
20 or 24 EXP. NO. 110-126-135 $2.50 postpaid
NEW BORDERLESS PRINTS Offer ends Mar. 30,1978
SKRUDLAND PHOTO
HEBRON. ILLINOIS 60034
^Good Houseteeping^M
PROSISfS
no BcciiHn (1
We use Kodak paper
SKRUDLAND PHOTO. 19771
SKRUDLAND PHOTO
Hebron, Illinois 60034
Here is my cartridge of 12-exposure Kodaoolor film. 1 am enclosing $1.00 with this spedal coupon.
Here is my cartridge of 20 or 24 exposure Kodacolor film. I am enclosing $2.50 with this special coupon.
I understand failures will be credited.
MY NAME (PRINT)
MY ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
FW127A
IlbrlboroLi^The spirit (tf MarilHiro in a kiw tar cig^
Marlboro
LIGHTS
12 mg "tar 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarene. RC Report Aug77
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to YourHealth.Lighter in taste. Lower in tar. And still offers no the same qnaiity that has made MaiiUmro famous.
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Men are better than women at deciphering nonverbal messages from the opposite sex.
2. When things go wrong, a woman is much more likely than a man to blame everybody but herself.
3. Women feel ptiin more acutely than do men.
4. When a child is punished for disobedience. whether he gets off lightly may depend on which parent administers the discipline and on whether the child is a boy or a girl.
5. Unlike most men. the first thing a woman is likely to turn to in a newspaper is the comic-strip page.
6. Even with the happiest married couples. the husband achieves a higher degree of physical satisfaction from the love relationship than the wife.ANSWERS
1. False. At Boston College studies were made on the abilities of male and female students to communicate thoughts and feelings without saying anything and on their abilities to recognize and accurately interpret non word messages. Tests showed women to be signiflcantly better at this than men. (He didn't actually say anything. but his look said it all. and 1 know exactly what he wanted to tell me even though he could never bring himself to say what was on his mind")
2. True. Brandis University studies investigating sex differences in the causes attributed to success or failure found that women more often than men attribute the
PEOPLE QUIZ/ By John E. Gibson
Are women more likely than men to blame problems on themselves? Do men read the funnies more than women?TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE OF THE OPPOSITE SEX
way they feel and whether their efforts are crowned with success or failure to external circumstances or other persons. They are much more inclined than men to feel that what happened to them whether it was
good or bad depends on luck or the breaks they got. And when it comes to the fun-and-games department, similar differences exist between men and women. Purdue University investigators
made a study of mens and womens pref-erences regarding various kinds of games. They found that women vastly prefer games of chance. Men. on the other hand, showed a marked preference for games in which winning depends on skill rather than on chance.
3.True. Veterans Administration studies show that women have a higher paip perception and more sensitive pain- reaction thresholds than men. On a related subject. Dr. J. Blair Pace reports in his monograph on pain that migraine sufferers are usually women, at least eight to one as compared to men. -. i
4. True. A University of Toronto study of child-parent relationships found that women behave more leniently toward an attractive boy than toward either an attractive girl or an unatttractive gijl or an unattractive boy. A further finding: men are not influenced in administering penalties either by a childs attractiveness or by his sex.
5. False. A University of Michigan study of comic-strip reading showed that Males read more comics than females. Fifty-two percent of the men read five or more strips regularly, while only 35 percent of the women did .
6. False. University of Washington specialists examined this subject by means of a confidential and in-depth questionnaire. An analysis of the resjxmses of both men and women subjects revealed no essential differences, suggesting that the degree of happiness and satisfaction derived from the love relationship is basically the same for males and females.FIGHTING FEARS AND PRONAS
By Shirley Sloan Fader
When EDen Resnicks dentist moved his office to the fifteenth floor. Ellen had to find a new dentist. She has a height phobia. Even being on the second or third floor terrifies her.
Jim Caskie had to quit his job managing a gasoline station because many people had their dogs in the cars with them. Coming within 10 feet of a dog panics Jim.
Mary Doyle suffers from one of the most widespread phobias of all: agoraphobia. Mary is afraid to leave the. safety of her home. Her family shops for her; relatives or friends who want to see her must visit her. 'Years ago Mary had two anxiety attacks shortness of breath and violent heart pounding. One attack occurred in a departmem store, the other while she was driving to work. Since then, she has never ventured beyond the sidewalk in front of her home. Im afraid Ill panic and col-lafe, she says.
Some experts estimate that as many as 30 to 50 million Americans suffer from various phobias (irrational fears of peuticu-lar objects or situations). The list of fears is long. Some of the most common arc fear of animals, insects, height, closed spaces, blood, being alone, leaving the safety of home, open spaces, crowds, medical-heahh situations and traveling in a car. train or airplane. Most phobics do as Ellen.
With patience and gradual exposure, you may be able to overcome your problem without professional help.
Jim and Mary did. They accept their burden and try to cope by rearranging their lives. But suffering isnt necessary. Phobias can be eradicated.
You are not a coward if you have a phobia. says clinical psychologist Ronald Murphy. Usually in the other areas of your Me you can function with zdl the normal appropriate emotions. In fact, in other situations you may exhibit exceptional bravery. Cir. Murphy, who has conducted numerous successful self-help workshops with phobics, says patience and graduated extended exposure are the answers. People with a phobia spend most of their time putting themselves down for having the problem and hardly any time finding the solution. When they do try to cure themselves, they often go about it in a disorganized fashion and give up too quickly because they expect too much too soon. Before setting out to cure a "phobia, its important to see it as a challenge rather than as some kind of curse. Then by developing a program of graduated exposure to the thing you fear, youll free yourself.
For Ellens height terror. Dr. Murphy explains that a graduated extended exposure program would take Ellen to the second
floor f a building for 10 minutes or more. People who flee after only a few minutes leave themselves with the memory of total panic. This kind of behavior adds to their phobia. But fears peak, says Dr. Murphy, sometimes after a few seconds, usually within a few minutes. Once past the peak, the terror lessens. If Ellen stays for 10 minutes or more, she will almost certainly begin to feel more comfortable. Only when she can remain on the second floor with relative ease about 90 percent less anxiety than when she began should Ellen move to the next stage, the third floor. This step may require days. Ellen may have to return to the second floor a number of times until she reaches the desired degree of comfort.
Dr. Murphy warns that this is where people mistakenly become discouraged and give up. After days or weeks of effort, they arrive at the fifth or tenth floor of a building and discover theyre terrified. At that point they say to themselves, Its no use. Im not getting any better. But they overlook that they used to be hysterical on the second floor. Now theyre comfortable on the lower floors.
A woman like Mary Doyle who is afraid to leqve her home might decide to devote
a half-hour daily to overcoming her fear. As a first step, she would spend the half-hour just outside her home. Next she would walk to the comer and remain there for a half-hour. When she's at ease at the comer, shell be ready to go a block away, then two blocks. Jims dog phobia could be treated with pictures of dogs, then statues of dogs, then seeing a dog across the street, down the hall, across the room, closer and closer, until he is able to reach out and touch it and. ultimately, is able to stand near it and pat it.
If possible, find a friend who will accompany you as you progress through each stage. Two people with the same phobia should not work together, however.
Psychiatric treatment is often unnecessary, says Dr. Murphy. Cures are effected when you change your behavior. When you want to cure a phobia, you dont wait for the fear to disappear. First you change your behavior. Then the fear begins to ebb and ultimately youre cured.
If you would like to learn more about curing yourself or someone you know of a phobia, there s a good new book on the subject. Phobia-Free. How To Fight Your Fears, by Dr. E. Ann Sutherland, Dr. Salman Amit and Andrew Weiner (Stein and Day). Written by clinical psychologists who specialize in curing phpbics. its interesting to read and filled with usable, practical advice.
FAMILY WEEKLY. Dcombef 18.1977
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Make \bur Own Fabric Flowers!
Family \Afeeklys Fabric Flower Leaflet No. 301 includes complete instructions and patterns for making wild roses, daisies, babys breath carnations and poppies in rayoa nyloa velvet cotton or silk. The flowers are sim|:^e to make from fabric you rnight have arourxf the house cffrernnaritsfrom your local fabric shop. Send for your copy today!
To order Fabric Flower Leaflet No: SOlsend $100 for each copy (including postage and handling) to: Family \Afeekly Magazine RO. Box 438 Dept. A-1 I^dtown Station New York. N.Y 10018
Be sure to include your name address, and zip code (New Yc-k residents add sales tax).
Helps Shrink SwelliMOf Hemorrhoidal Tissues Due To Inflammation. Relieves Pain & Itch.
Gives prompt temporary relief in many cases from hemori^oidal pain and burning itch in such tissues.
Theres u ezeloaiye medication which actually helps shrinlr painful swdlina of hemorrhmdal tissues caused by inflammation. And in many cases it gires prompt relief for hours fnn rectal itching and pain in such tissues.
Tests by doctors on patients
showed while it gently rdiev^ siich pain, it also hdped reduce swellmg of these tissues.
The medication used in the tests was Preparation /f. No prescription is needed for Preparation H. In ointment or suppository form.REMEMBERING BING1 loved Crosby for 45 years, and 1 always will love him. But hed hate it if I started getting maudlin. He wouldnt think it was me.
Two lifelong friends relaxing and enjoying a Joke.By Bob Hope
Every year, on the day after Thanksgiving, my wife Dolores picks up the phone and calls a travel agerKy. She figures 111 be off on another overseas Christmas trip and just wants to help. Help get me out of the house, that is. Last year 1 wasnt going anywhere, and Dolores was so upset at the thought of having me home that I let her off the hook. I went next door.
Ive done more traveling at Christmas time than anyone since the Three Wise Men. And they were wiser tlum I am they quit after the first year. They had it a lot easier than I did, though. All they had to do was foDow a star. 1 was the star and nobody wanted to follow me.
Christmas will be a littie different this year, for ail erf us. There is no war, which means peace on earth, but good will isnt ail it might be. and Bing Crosby is no longer with us. No matter where you were in the world, because o Bing every Christmas was white. And because we had him with us, it will always somehow seem a little whiter and a little brighter. Christmas without Bing singing White Christmas is like a church without a choir.
But Bing is really stiO very much aro.und. Hes a hant now, and I guess Fm his principal target. I have the feeling that if I stopped insulting him timply because hes passed the bar a few steps ahead of me hed be very much put out. Hed give it to me with a lot of thunder and l^Ktning.
10 FAMILY WEEKLY. Oecsniber 18.1977
I loved Crosby for 45 years, and I will always love him. But hed hate it if I started getting maudlin. He wouldnt think it was me.
It will still be Christmas. There are countless millions of records aD over the world, and Cros will get to sing White Christmas at least another 23,000 times. There are 6.805 radio stations in the U.S. alone, and 90 percent of them are under the impression that "White Christmas is our national anthem. The other 10 percent play only classical musib. That's 90 percent Crosby and 10 percent class.
A lot of people dont know that I have my own Christmas song. Silver Bells. I promised not to make a recwrkng of it when it was written 26 years ago, but even that hasnt helped any. I do it every year on my Christmas show, and people write in the next day wanting to know the naunne of that new Christmas song they thought they heard.
Silver Bells was written by Jay Livingston and Ray Evans for The Lemon Drop Kid. a 1951 picture 1 did with Marilyn Maxwell. They didnt want to write a Christmas song because they figured Irving Berlin had a lock on the market with White Christmas," so they did everything they could to make it different like setting it in waltz time and writing about Christmas in the dty. Its since sold 31.800.000 records and 1,643,687 copies of sheet music. And guess who made the first recording and got most of the play. Right Crosby. But when I sing it. nobody recognizes it.
Thats the real retMon I made el those overseas trips at Christ-mt time to get away from Crosby and White Christmas and Silver Bells." So the first thing the guys would ask for when that wonderful bandmaster Les Brown and I arrived at a mili-teury base would be White Christmas and Silver Bells
While I enjoyed every minute of those overseas trips, I never enjoyed the necessity foe them. We were met once in Saigon by a bomb blast just as we arrived at our hotel. Its not exactiy the i^al way to celebrate Christmas. Ive bombed out in my time, but thats the first time I ever came close to being bombed out.
But 1 cant juid dont complain. It only happened to me once, and otKe was more than enough for thousands of great young kids who never came back. And a lot of those who did come back got home in something less than one piece.
Because wed been there. Bing and I never forgot the GIs So Ill still go to veterans and military hospitals, with Bing in spirit, at Christmas as well as on a yeur-round basis. Ill even give em Crosbys White Christmas and Silver Bells if thats they want. Fm still going to be nice to old Cros. After all, he was so nice to me when I was a child actor.
To all the readers of Family Weekly the hai;q9iest of h<rfidays. and. as Bing would say. May your days be merry and bright; and may all your Christmases be white.
With Dorothy Lamour in a scene from Road to Zanzibar (1941).
AN INTERVIEW WITH DISNEY'S NEWEST ANIMATED HERO- NR. ELUOTT DRAGONBy Anita Summer
In 1928, when Wait Disney's Steamboat Willie, the original cartoon with sound, had Its world premiere, Mickey Mouse was bom.
Movies and cartoons have come a long way since then, largely through the genius of Disney and his company that gave us Snovti White, Bambi, Donald Duck, Pinoc-chio. Dumbo and other animated lovables.
But now. lets say hello to Elliott, the new dragon in Hollywood, whos making his debut in Petes D^gon. in which he co-stars with Helen Reddy. Mickey Rooney, Jim Dale, Shelley Winters. Red Buttons Jane Kean and Sean Marshall. At a colos sal $10 million. Its Disney Productions most ambitious and expensive film yet Based on an original story by Seton 1. Mil ler and S.S. Field, it concerns the adven tures of a 9-year old boy. his mean foster family and his dragon friend in a New England town at the turn of the century.
What sets Elliott apart from all his ferocious ancestors huge, bat-winged fire-breathing. four-legged monsters, whose srtakelike bodies were covered with slimy scales and who have been feared sirKe biblical times is that he's an extremely good-natured, kindhearted. fun-loving fel-loyw Unlike fihndoms first dragon, the odious Fafnir in Fritz Lang's 1923 film classic. Siegfried. Elliotts sole mission in life is to do good He has a built-in radar system that guides him to those in need. He'll never turn a deaf ear to children, whom he adores.
Now seemed the perfect time to clear up countless, urumswered questions about mythical and mysterious dragons.
On one of the vast and many sound stages at Walt Disney's Burbank Studios. Elliott volunteered to bare his soul and to be interviewed. The first questions How do you belch flame? Is it hard or easy? drew an instant response; Oooollll. zzzzz.
yycckk. uugg. lUllooooo " Elliott.
naturaMy, was answering In Dragonese.
The movies director. Don Chaffey, as gallant as the brave St. George of yore, saved the day. Just as a mother knows what her baby is thinking, so can Don read his star's extraordinary mind, and he offered to serve as interpreter.
Elliott's reply; its easy. 1 ignite fuel inside. which goes up through a fireproof tube and comes out blazing.
Where do dragons sleep?
Mostly in the open. If 1 can find a cave or some place big enough. Ill go Inside, but as Im 12' on my hind legs, such hotel cave rooms arc hard to find.
Are dragons afraid of anything?
1 never knew what a dragon looked like until the first time 1 peeked at my reflection in the Pacific Ocean. What a shock 1 got. It's enough to scare the Loch Ness Monster.
What do dragons cat?
Coke dust. It coagulates and gets my motor going.
Who arc your parents?
never knew what I looked like until 1 peeked at my reflection in the Pacific Ocean,** says the star of Petes Dragon. What a shock 1 got. It*s enough to scare the Loch Ness Monster.**
That question was a mistake. Elliott wheezed. Tm an orphan. I've been wondering about my family for millions of years. It keeps me up at night, but 1 pretend that Ken Anderson [the animation art director on the film) is my daddy, even though he has the nerve to claim he created me on drawing paper. They say 60 inkers and painters and 50 animators were necessary to bring me to life, plus 119 gallons of paint. Actually. I was bom 3 million years ago nc the Kunlun Mountain Range in southwestern Tibet .
Elliott became silent, and Don Chaffey broke in; Elliott is disappointed. He thought youd ask him about the film. Hed like to taUi about it.
It would be rude to refuse, and heres what Elliott had to say about his costars;
Helen Reddy does not match the image caused by her 1 Am Woman record. 1 think shes sorry she made it. It gives the wrong impression of her. Shes very
domesticated, can hold her own in any company, is very well liked. She has no sophistication or delusions of grandeur. Guess that comes from being raised in Australia.
Mickey Rooney will never grow up. He'll always be the same an adult child star. Like me. hed go to the other ends of the earth to help someone in trouble. He's very kind to small-part actors on the set, which many other big stars aren't. He helps them with their lines, bends over backwards for the crew and even gives the director who doesn't deserve it a smile from time to time.
^wUey Winters is a litde insecure. Thats what makes her behave rather loudly and raucously at times, but its only a facade, and anyone can see Through it. She's a kind lady, well read, and did you know she donates her services at an acting school? She loves her home, where shes the exact opposite to what she is on the set.
Red Buttons is very serious, the way most comedians are. He has a keen and inquiring mind and has to know everything thats going on around him. Hes unselfish^ and has no qualms about playing second fiddle, as he does to actor Jim Dale.
Don Chaffey? All things considered, 1 think I got on very well with him. Most of the time he was a pain in the neck, and 1 didnt agree with everything he had the audacity to ask me to do. but since hes been in the business for almost 30 years, and this is his 15th film, 1 guess he has a pretty good idea of what hes doing.
Elliott described a major problem in making animated films; The actor performs alone without the cartoon character. The animation goes in later. In other words, he sings and dances with nothing, talks to the air. If you think thats easy, try it sometime when no one is watching or listening. As a matter of fact, for some of my scenes with Pete [Sean Marshall). Don conjured up a full-scale model of my head to give the boy a better idea of what was happening. Everyone on the set cracked up at the sight of a prop man. holding my head on a broomstick, prancing round, pretending he W2is me.
The final question in the interview; What kind of love life do you have?
^Elliott is furious and highly insulted, said Don. He says if he wasnt as easygoing as he is, hed terminate this discussion immediately. He cant believe that anyone would ask a question like that in a studio that put G pictures and family entertainment on the map especially a representative of a G-rated family-type magazine. He says details of his sex life are not for publication. The only thing he'll admit is that his love life, is as G-rated as the film in which hes appearing.
One more question, please. Elliott. How does it feel to be in the same league as the' great Mickey Mouse?
Mickey who? answered Elliott as he trod away, leaving 15-inch footprints.
Hes probably just gone off to find a troubled child. Don confided. Elliott has little time for make-believe when there are so many real children in trouble.
Petes Dragon stars Cal Bartlett and Helen Reddv (I.). Jim Dale and Shelley Winters (c.). Mickex; Rooney and Sean Marshall
FAMILY WEEKLY. December 18.1977 11
Dr. Robert HenkinWHEN A PERSON LOSES HIS NORMAL SENSE OF TASTE AND SMELL
WeVe all experienced the condition temporarily during colds and flu, but for a lot more people than might think it is a severe handicap.By Penelope Lemov
Rudy Conidio was i^oveiing from a bad cold when he nc^iced that the tomatoes and onions he used to make pizza in his New Jersey restaurant had a foul smell.
Soon, everything from the pnllow on his bed to the coffee, meat, fruit and bread on his taUe smeBed or tasted like garbage. It became a nightmare, particularly for a man sentive to the nuances of enticing food. All 1 could eat or drink was cold milk, ice ciezun and white grapes not even purple ones eind those things I ate only because they had no taste at all.' says Rudy: Everything else had a terrible smell, even the grass around my house. I was living worse than a dog and in a world of stench and horror.
Cowtgbo went fn specialist to specialist. They all wanted to send me to the crazy house. he recalls urrtil he found Dr. Robert Henkin. director of the Center for Molecular Nutrition uid Sensory Disorders at Georgetown Universty Hospital. With Dr. Henkins treztiment zinc in pill form Rudy wzis cured of an eight-month zrffliction that had threatened his sanity and bvehhood.
Mediccilly speaking, what was takmg place in Rudy ConigBo? You know what its Kke when you have a cold or flu; you cant smell a thing, eind food tastes like warmed-over sand. For some people, taste and smell remain diminished or distorted even after the cold. According to Dr.
Henkin. two million people in the United States suffer from h\/pogeusk, a distortion or loss of taste and smeD.
Our ability to taste and smell. says Dr.
Henkin. is tied in with our body chemistry, and any illness that affects body chemistry, such as fhi, also may affect our normal senses of taste and smell.
While coUa amd m are ma|or catases, the condition also can be precipitated by a head injury or liver disease. Loss ci taste and smell etiso may be a symptom trf other diseases, such as cancer; ileitis or decreased thyroid hmction. or it may be a sde effect of certain medical therapies. Such drugs as D-penidBamine, ud to treat rheumatoid arthritis, or treatments such as X-ray therapy for cancer of the head and neck, can cause dysfunction of taste cv smeD.
. Given the range human ills, loss of taste or smeB m^ not sound bke a mzqor medical problem, but as Dr. Henkin pants out. ft is less dramatic than loss of sight or sourid, but in its importzmce to daily life, loss ctf taste and srrtell is quite a handicap.
People lacking these may not notice fire stzffting in their home or food burning on
the stove. They may pcnson themselves eating spoiled food. They cant pick up the scents that teO about personal hygiene or well-being. The people 1 see whose senses of taste and smeD are not functioning property ate depressed, and that's a very appropriate response. says Dr. Henkin. If you lost an arm or a leg. you would be depressed about your loss, and taste and smeU are just as much a part of you and your personality.
Taste and smeU dysfunction has probably always been with us, but the dtecov-ery of it eis a disease is only years old. The problem for p^ents had been thzrt smeD and taste dysfunction feO between the cracks of mlical interest No one reaDy knew zuiything about it, continues Dt Henkinr When an otherwise ftaalthy patient complsned to a doctor th^ he'd lost his sense of taste or smeD. the doctors reaction was, 1 rrever hezud of it in medicai school; I never came across it in my practice. The patient must be crazy.
That was before Dr. Henkin, then a phyadan studying the physioiogy of taste and smeD at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda. Md.. h^ipened across three people within three weeks suffering from hypogeusa an Army sergeant frwn Texas, a British scientist visiting the United States and a restaurant owner from New York. Their comfBaints were iO the same; they could only eat a few foods, such as cottage cheese and lettuce; everything else had a foul taste and smeD. Dr. Henkin put each patient in the hospital for a complete medical checkup. Once he could discount any phyacal reason for the loss of taste and smeD. he gave his patients zinc sutfate piDs. He knew from his research that zinc was connectedt somehow
Thanks krrgefy to Henkin s research, there is now new hope for sufferers.
with the sense of taste. AO three pttients recovered near-normal taste and smell acuity within days or a few weeks of treatment by Dr. Henkin.
I didnt think much about it; I stiO thought it was jist a coincidence that there would be three cases Dke this. Dr. Henkin recaDs. But one of my patients told a rtewspaperman that he had had a bizarre experierKe with his sense of taste and smeD and that I ttad a magk; buDet that cured him. That story changed my Dfe." Within a week of the story's publication. Dr. Henkin was bombarded with 300 letters from people beg^ng for magic buDets to cure their hypogeusia. He now receives about 15 caDs a week from people who need help with taste or smeD dysfunction. I had no idea it was a common or widespread problem." says Dr. Henkin. I learned that it is very disagreeable to suffer from it. Unfortunately, there is no magic buDet. although ziiK rfate brin^ reOef to many people.
Dn Healdta tmte abotat 30 patieatB a weA at his smeO and taste center in Washington. Ffe starts routinely with a physical to make sure no other disease is causing the problem. He then runs tests to pinpotnt the kind zund extent of taste or smeD loss. He also measures the level of zhTK in the saliva. He may prescribe one of a number of drugs. Zinc sulfzrte acts in coiKert with a protein (gustin) in the saliva to restore damaged taste buds. Another drug is a neUrotransnitterfiie agent (also commonly used to trezU asthma) that helps modulate or am|dify the signal ttiat is made when an odor binds to zm olfactory receptor (see box).
Fifty percent of De Henkins pzHients enjoy related or nesly restored senses; ten percent hzwe recovered rainimaDy. He hopes to discover why some people havent responded fuOy to treatment as
With ^ff at Center for Molecular Nutrition and Sensory Disorders.
weD as ways in which research on taste and smeD czin help others. For instance, studies show that czmcer pzents uirder-goirrg chemotherapy derive more benefit from the therapy if they can maintain body weight. One side effect of chemotherapy, however, is loss of appetite, which may stem from diminished taste or smeD acuity. By working on taste and ^meD dysfunction. Dr. Henkin hopes to stimulate zqrpetite to help paj^erits eat better and herKe mziiniUm bo^ weight. He also theorizes./that some children who have poce e^ng hzkbits and refuse high protein focxi^may be iffering from hypogeusia. Children who drink lye, which has a terrible. Rustic taste and smeD. also may suffer from ^ problem of hypogeusia.
iCMwrch has had to take a tempor^ back seat. Dr. Henkin finds his work gratifying: It's a terrible handicap not to enjoy fcxxl; eating is a bzi^ and vital function of Kfe. But my patients teU me there's second benefit in coming to the center. Seeing other people with the same problerrt reassures them that they are noyalone zmd not crazy."B3
How Do Your Senses Of Taste And Smelt Woik?
The taste system has three pznrts: taste receptors, taste nerves and the brain. As Dr. Herrkin explains, The first event in the tasting process is that ffie tastant (food, drink, etc.) binds in a chemical rezKztion to the receptor: At that point there is a tran^ormation of the chemical energy into electrical energy. which travels along the taste nerve
to the brain, where the tastant is interpreted as salty, sweet, sour, bitter or whatever.
The smell system also has three parts; receptors, nerves and the brain. The odorant (the scent) binds to the olfactory receptors, and a chemical reaction is then translated into electrical energy, which is trzmsmitted to the brain.
12 nUMLYWmU.V.DacamtMr18.1S77
ARMOmrS ARMOURY
IFOOTTHEBOX
Although I urge it for her heahh And for her figure, too.
My wife won't walk. I talk and talk.
No good it seems to do.
That is to say. she will not walk Just for the exercise.
She needs a lure, a goal for sure.
I've come to realise.
She'll walk, all right, for miles and miles A nd almost never stopping,
Her feet dont hurt, shes fresh and pert.
As long as she is shopping.
Richard Armour
Quips & Quotes
Dad volunteered to take care of the children so Mom could have an evening out. At bedtime, he sent the youngsters upstairs and settled doum to read. One child kept creeping down the stairs, but Dad kept shooing him back wMuHit looking up from his book. At 9:00, the doorbell rang; it was the next-door neighbor asking if her son were there. Just then, a little head appeared over the bannister, and a voice shouted. Fm here. Mom. but that guy wont let me go home. Conrad Fiorello
A fool and his money are parted soon And all with complete legality
For why should Internal Revenue show A fool any partiality? Hal Chadwick
Why did your new girifriend refuse to marry you? a fellow risked his friend.
Oh. for religious reasons, lamented the fallen swain. Fm broke, and she worships money. Rose Sands
Life is nothing but snap, crackle and pop. When youre young, its cereal. When you're old, it's joints. Robert Orben
THROUGH A CHUiyS EYES:
When mg Idndnsartner came home after hia first experience of making Christmas cards, he showed me all the cards hed received from his dassmates. While looldng at them. I noticed one aigpned (so to speak) by my son. 1 asked whether he had given hhnseif a Christmas card. *Yes, Mummy, he said, everyone else gave me one. so I cbd. too.
Patricia Bragg Marion,bHL
Kids am life differently. Send original contri-tMitions to Ctiild, Family WaeMy; 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. lOOea. $10 if used none returned.
Dont knock infiahon. Without it, wc wouldnt be tkle to afford todays (xrices.
-AIBatt
A rule to remerrAer for the holidays: Taste makes waist. Wab Streightiff
Heres my want list and a map. Take route 9. Its the first house (rfter the school. The one with the great big chimney. By Patricia Baum
Children are most respcmsive to our real feelings when those feehngs are not put into words. It is public televisions Fred Rogers speaking, and he should know.
Its the way we move our bodies, the changes in our facial expressions, even the fluctuations in our voices. It also is important, of course, to try to put our feelings and thoughts as well as childrens into wcM-ds that they wiO understand.
Rogers, who is an ordained minister, has fulfilled a unique mission in reaching children in his decade-old program. Mister Rogers Neighborhood. Now that it is in reruns, he is starting a new series to communicate the wmth of senior citizens.
In the unpredictable world of television, such a drastic change might prove risky business. But if one person has the qualifications to puU it off, its Fred Rogers. His Neighborhood series is the longest-running childrens program on public television and the winner of many major broadcasting awards. And through the years he has demonstrated a remarkable ability to inspire an intense devotion to his show.
OiKe, for instance, when a station in Milwaukee aniKiunced it would be forced to cancel Nefghborhood for ladt of funds, it was immediately dchiged with letters, many containing pennies, nickels, pressed flowers and, in one, a swatch of diogs hair. Block parties were organized to raise money. Altogether, the cffcarts brought in a thotfeand dollars more than the annual cost of the program to the station.
Rogers rapport with the 3-to-8 set borders on the mystical. According to psychologist Margaret McFarland, a consultant on the shcHv, Childrens television tends to produce a vacuous expression on
MEET FRED ROGERS
The host of public televisiones longest-running childrens show believes healthy communication with kids cannot be an act.
Christmastime with Mister Rogers, a PBS special, will be aired Tuesday night.
its young viewers, but when Fred Rogers is on, their faces become mobile. They talk to him and act along with everything he does. When he walks on the street, children tag after him. And, during his occasional personal appeararKes, they shout, Mr. Rogers, 1 love you! and confide to him the most important events in their lives at the moment a new baby, the death of a grandparent or even, I only wet my bed some of the time now."
Though laden with awards and adulation, Rogers is a most unlikely TV star, to
say the least. He is not a crackling wit or matinee idol. Instead he is a sincere and serious man mne like the minister he is.
His program, too. is an unusual (Bering. For one thing, he paced Neighborhood with a painstaking slowness rather than a sock-it-to-em barrage of short segments, using minutes of precious air time for such simple tasks as pouring water into an acquarium. He devoted an entire half-hour program to allaying youngsters fears of being sucked down a drain, even sitting on a toilet seat and warbfing a song called You Can Never Go Down the Drain to prove his point.
As Rogers eiqilains, Children need a lot of time to reflect on their worries. 1 communicate not just with words but with the time I take to do things and by constanffy reminding them that they are special and that I like ffiem just the way they are.
Bom in Latrobe, Pa., in 1928, Rogers always had a low opinicm of childrens televi^n. So a desire to upgrade what he considered the mindless, if not harmful, fare is what motivated him to enter the medium some 25 years ago after graduating from Rollins College.
While working for his divinity degree at PittdHjrgh Theological Seminary, he spent many hours at a fronily and childrens center, observing youn^ters playing with dolls and puppets and discovering then-inner lives. Married in 1952 to piani^ Joanne Byrd, he started a family of his own and now has two sons, James. 18,
and John, 16. In 1963 he was ordained a Presbyterian minister. His special charge the oiily ordination of its kind was to work wiffi children and their famibes through television.
Now, believing that all the important themes have been covered in Nei^bor-hood, Rogers has comi^eted the series with some 460 segments. We have enough programs to run for two years, he explains. Most children can use the program twice, and after that, a whole new crop of youngsters will be ready for it.
Meanwhile, Fred Rogers is channeling his talents into new {vojects. Among them is an audio-visual padoge czdled Lets Talk About to he^ children cope with such^ stressful situations as divorce or going to the hospital. A similar series, I Am, I Can,
I Will, deals with the {xroblems of handicapped youngsters.
His most amyous endeavor, however, is Old Friends, New Friends, a program ffiat will stress the importance of the elderly by showing their vast stcxrehouse of knowledge. According to Rogers, This is not really the .opposite of Neighborhood. Just as many ekkrly watch my childrens program to get in touch with their own feelings as cfiildren and to understand their grandchildren better, so I hope that both young and old will watch the new series, in it we will show pectole of all ages relating to each other. As with Neighborhood, Fm using television not far entertainment but for communication.
As Fred Rogers embarks on this series^ and adds to his impressive legacy in public television, he says modestly, Ive merely scratched the surface. I ho^ other people will use televion in the same personal way to help create heahhy lifestyles.EBI
FAMILY WEEKLY. OMamlMr 18.1977
UJHflT^UJORLDHow To Get A Free Bible
Father Edmund S. Nadohy believes in the biblical saying, Ask and you shall receive; hes giving away free Bibles to anyone who requests one. Father Ed (as he prefers to be known), who is with the Catholic Archdiocese of Hartford. Conn.. got the idea of the Bible giveaway after he spent a month on a silent retreat 1 couldn't do anything else during the retreat except read the BiUe, and since 1 got so much from reading it in such a concentrated manner. 1 wanted to share the experience with others."
Father Ed feels the Bible can be especially helpful in promoting com-! munication within families. The essence of prayer and communication is exactly the same," he says.
So far. Father Ed hit mailed out 20,000 copies of a modem translation, of the New Testament. If youd Kke to receive a copy, write Good News. Father Ed. Dept. FW. 785 Asylum Ave.. Hartford, Conn. (,)6105. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery.Keeping Wann
Flow can you keep toasty warm when the mercury plummets? Although another cold winter and energy conservation efforts may make keeping warm more difficult this year, it can be done.
Here iire some tips on how to avoid a personal energy crisis from Kathy Litwak of the Dept, of Energy;
Wear wool clothing when possible its the warmest and also allows perspiration to escape. Try to wear the wool next to your skin.
Wearing several layers of clothing rather than one heavy layer will help conserve warmth. The heat from your body warms the spaces between the clothes, creating natural layers of insulation. And if it gets too hot, you can always take off a layer
On the same principle, several light blankets at night are better than one overstuffed quilt.
Keep you head covered up to 75% of body heat can be lost through the head.
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If You Want To Keep Your Christmas Tree
You can enjoy a live Christmas tree for years if you follow a few simple rules in selecting and handling it. Before buying any live Christmas tree, get recommendations from your local nursery for varieties suitable for your area. (Some of the most popular choices include Scotch pine, Douglas fir and blue spruce.)
OrKe youve made sure you. have enough space on your grounds to accommodate the kind of tree youd like, buy a tree that is bled in burlap and can be easily handled. If possible, prepare the hole outdoors in advance. Dig the hole at least I'/i times as big as the rootball. and
keep it from freezing by lining it widi straw or other insulation.
Move the tree indoors gradually. First place it in a garage or sheltered area outside, then move it into the basement and finally into the room where it is displayed. Keep it there not more than a week, out of direct sunlight and away from radiators or heat vents. Use only miniature lights since big ones can damage needles. And water the tree only enough to keep the rootball from drying out.
After youve enjoyed the tree during the holidays, reverse dre procedure, taking it outside gradually.You Can Win The Battle Of The Bulge
Tis the season to be jolly and to eat. Honey-glazed hams, savory stuffed turkeys. rum-laced fruitcakes and frothy eggnog are an important part of the holiday season. But to keep them from becoming too much a part of you. Lois L. Lindauer, international dir. of the Diet Workshop, the national weight-control organization, has some not-for-dieters-only suggestions so that a crash diet wont be one of your New Years resolutions:
Plan what youll cat at parties ahead of time so that you wont gobble everything.
Stay well rested. If youre tired, you may cat for a pick-me-up when what you really need is sleep.
Indulge in holiday luxuries, but try to pick thinning ones like fresh lobster and shrimp or an out-of-season melon as well as heavier fare.
Use your holiday-shopping expeditions as exercise periods by walking from store to store and carrying your own packages.
If youre gifted with more candy and cookies than your family can eat. why not give them to the nearest rest home or childrens shelter?
Instead of hot chocolate with marshmallows, try an exotic, clove-spiked tea.
Dont blind yourself to a bulging waistline by hiding in bulky, winter clothes.Pet Crabs
For those whove gotten bored with their pt rocks, theres something new pet crabs. Land hermit crabs are being sold in 6(X) stores across the country, and they re selling, if youll excuse us, hkc crabcakes.
The brainstorm for the pet crabs came from Dan Shcffcr, a 30-ycar-old Fla. photographer, who received a pair of hermit crabs, Huey and Loucy. for his birthday last year. When Sheffcr noticed how fascinated his children were by the crabs, he decided that others also might take the crustaceans to their hezirts.
What makes the decidedly uncuddly crabs good pets? Sheffer says theyre easy to care for (theyll cat anyttng, including candy and birthday cake), interesting to watch and live 10 to 15 years. The 2V2-inch creatures arc purplish with orange outlines and can be kept in a terrarium.
Crabs have another good feature Shcffcr didnt mention you dont have to zogue over whose turn it is to walk them.Quick Takes
In some parts of the country the agricultural popularion la riaiiig.
The Dept, of Agriculture reports that since 1970 the farm population in New England is up by 6.6%. The new farm dwellers appear to be seeking the best of both worlds a tranquil rural lifestyle that is relatively close to major cities with cultural centers.
Even If yojw pay huMit kept pace frith inflation you may be ahead of the game through the hidden raises of fringe benefits. In the 10-year period ending in 1976. the average value of fringe benefits per worker soared from $1,152 to $3.052. Most common benefits arc group medical and life insurance, vacations and sick pay.
Theres new hope for parents fearful of haring mote children because their first child was diabetic: recent studies contradict the long-accepted belief that diabetes in children is edways inherited. After studying the incidence of diabetes in identical twins, British researchers reported that, contrary to popular belief, juvenile diabetes does not appear to be inherited, but heredity seems to be a major factor in the development of the disease later in life. Doctors had assumed that such factors as nutrition and obesity were primarily responsible for the onset of aduh diabetes.
Looking few a last-minute stocking stnffer? If someone you know will be traveling by plane soon, why not get him luggage tags? Airlines arc enforcing the regulation that all bags have outade identification, and although paper tags arc provided at ticket counters, leather tags will make your friend feel like a seasoned traveler.
BIR'mDAYS (Sunday-Wcdnesday. Sagittarius; Thursday-Saturday, Capri-com): Sttndcv Willy Brandt 64; Ramsey Clark 50; Ossie Davis 60; Keith Richards 34. Monday Cicely Tyson 38. Tuesday George Roy Hill 54; Bob Hayes 35. Wednesday David Susskind 57; Jane Fonda 40; Frank Zappa 37; Chris Evert 23. Thursday Lady Bird Johnson 65. Friday Jose Greco 59; Elizabeth Hartman 36. Saturday Ava Gardner 55; Robert Joffrcy 47.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Chris Evert and David SusskindFUUiyWEEKDT
T/iv Newspaper Magazine
PratMvnt and PubMahsr
Morton Frank Exaeutiva V.P.-Salas Oiiactor Patrick M. Unskey Exaeutiva EdUoi; Scott DeGarmo
Managing
Richard V
1 Editoc, Tim Mulligan; Art Dir^ot,
Kicnara Valdati; vaya, Hal Landon; Food Erilor, Marilyn AMt Art Oiiactor, Estelle Walpin; Ait^hrist^e Wolak: Pictuias, G'ona Brier Rov^^E^^ Peer Oppenheimer. Conlributt^ Writ^ Shir lev Sloan Fadei; John Gibson, Norman LobMnz, Anifa Sum^r, Edit- Aaris., Wiinam Colson, Pam Lambert
Manutacturing: V.P.-Dir., Richard Millen; Make-
up Mgr Roberta Collins; Production Mgr., Ftelen Weitzner; Planning, Michael Montemurro V.P.-Ad Manaoor, Gerald S. Wroe^Asaoc. Eastern Mgr Richard K. Carroll; V.P.-WM^^., Joe Frazer, Jr.; Assoc. Chicago Mgr., Dav'd Long; DriroH Mgr Uwrence M. Finn; CalH., Perkins, Stephens, von dor Lieth and Haywyd; Marinating Olt, Stanley Rosenfeld; Marketing Mar- Kent OAllessandro; Promotion Oiractor, L. C. Windsor; Mdsing Mgr., Caryl Eller_
Publishsr Rolationa: VP% and Co-Ohactors, Robert D. Carney and Loo Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svo^ Robert J. Christian; Publisher Rai. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott. Joseph C. Wise; l^r.,
James G. Baher. (Mstrtbution: Phyllis Piliero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer SarviM, Mary Ayres; Pririlc Rai. Mgr., Margaret ^ex-ander; Au*t., Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Oavidow
641 Lexington Ave., New York N.Y. 10022
Cover Photos; Cunare 5. Bob Hope I Peter Borserl; Bing Crosby / Curt Gunther
FAMILY WEEKLY. December 18,1977 U 15
^ ^ R)r 2^ wel l<nock the high cost out of your tapes ana rcooTdS!
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BEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1977
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Our Sior^: WHEM IT BECOMES KNOWN THAT THE PIRATE FLEET IS. ' COMING, THE CATAPULTS ARE BROUGHT UP ANP ARMS STACKED IN READINESS.
THE TWINS, KAREN ANP VALETA, HAP BEEN HECTOR'S CONSTANT COMPANIONS, ANP NOW THEY TELL OF THE /MANY QUESTIONS HE HAP. ASKED ABOUT THE ISLAND'S OUTPOSTS.
*// SEEMEP MO^ NTERE5TEP /N THE FORTRESS ON NORTH CAPE, AS /F HE KNEW UTO BE THE WEAK SPOT IN OUR PEFENSESji "SO/" SAYS YAL, *7WM WE WILE STRENGTHEN IT. *'
NOVY KAREN DONS HER AMAZON ARMOR AND JOINS A FATROL. AS THEY TRUDGE ALONG THE BEACH ONE GUARD POINTS: *LOOK, A MIRAGE/ A SHIP APPEARS, UPSIDE DOWN, THEN ANOTHER, UNTIL THE HORIZON IS FILLED WITH COLORED SAILS.
Vr/S THE PIRATE FLEET ANP U WILL BE ON THE HORIZON IN AN HOUR. I AM THE SWIFTEST, 1 WILL CARRY THE ALARM/" ANP BEFORE ANYONE CAN STOP HER, KAREN UNBUCKLES HER ARMOR AND IS AWAY.
SHE RUNS LIGHTLY ON THE FIRM SAND AND IS EVEN ENJOYING IT. THEN SHE REMEMBERS HER MOTHER'S ANGER OVER HER SCANTY ATTIRE.
AS SHE RACES THROUGH THE RALACE SHE BORROWS THE FIRST CLOAK THAT COMES HER WAY.
) King Features Syndicate, Inc., 1977. World rights reserved.
IN HER MOST OFFICIAL VOlC SHE ANNOUNCES: ^MAOAM THE QUEEN/ THE ENEMY HAS BEEN SIGHTED COMING FROM THE NORTHWEST. THE WIND IS FROM THE NORTH. they will HAVe TO LAND ON A LEE SHORE/"
NEXT wEEK-TKe Altaci
2.132.
12-18OASOIilME ALLEY
I keep hearin' plops: ;belf
by DickMeeres
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Don Trachte
DAN BARRY
The phantomBy Lee Falk
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KwHEIV? for ^
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