All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
, Shoeen are Ukriy anr mucb of Nortb Carolina tor Christmas Day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Stories on the local Christinas scene an featured in aittdes by our news staff, appearing in to-
day-apiper.
96th Year NO. 307
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 25, 1977
110 PAGES10 SECTIONS
PRICE 30 CENTS
Sadat Will Insist On West Bank Withdrawal
By MARCUS EUASON Associated Press Writer
ISMAILIA, Egypt (AP) -President Anwar Sadat declared Saturday he will insist on withdrawal of all Israeli forces from the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River, to be followed by self-determination for the Palestinians who live there.
Twenty-four hours before he was to meet here with Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin to talk peace, Sadat gave indirect notice that Begins reported plan was insufficient.
The plan is said to call for a council of Israelis, Jordanians and Palestinians to administer the West Bank and Gaza Strip, with the question of sovereignty put in abeyance for five years and Israel presumably continuing to maintain a military presence there.
Sadat also announced today the appointment of Mohamed Ibrahim Kamel as Egypts foreign minister. Kamel, who has
been serving as ambassador to West Germany, replaces Butros Butros Ghali. acting foreign minister since the resignation of Ismail Fahmy on Nov. 17 in protest over Sadats trip to Jerusalem.
We shall insist on the withdrawal of Israeli forces from your land, and after that you shall determine your destiny." Sadat told a ddegation of Palestinians from the West Bank.
"Tell them (in the West Bank) that their time of suffering has ended, Sadat declared. Peace based on justice is coming. Their long night is about to end
Referring to radical Arab critics who have called him a traitor for his dealings with Israel. Sadat said, We shall not heed their barking." a telling insult in the Moslem religion which regards dogs as unclean. "The (peace) caravan shall continue.
Sadat later reviewed Egypts negotiating position with his policy-making National Security Council. His remarks to the Palestinians evidently set the tone for the Christmas summit with Begin, whose plan reportedly contains important Israelii concessions.
Top Jerusalem sources said one proposal is for a council of Israelis. Jordanians and local Palestinians to administer the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip.
The question of sovereignty over the region, captured in the 1967 war, would be, left open for five years, at which time it would be reviewed by the council and possibly put to a vote, they said.
Begin outlined the plan Friday for members of his Likud bloc and the Democratic Movement for Change, his largest coalition partner, and received their endorsement, the sources said.
The prime minister has said publicly he will propose self-rule with a continued Israeli military presence - for the 1.1 million West Bank and Gaza Arabs now living under Israeli administration.
The sources said the council would not be considered a sovereign government, but a kind of joint committee to work out problems that arise in implementation of a peace agreement
Such a plan would appear to dovetail with Sadats stated desire to see a West Bank-Gaze entity linked with Jordan.
Sadat admitted the summit could end in failure if neither side softened its position.
Begin - the first Israeli prime minister ever to officially visit an Arab country arrives in Egypt 36 days after Sadats journey to Jerusalem. He is scheduled to spend 6' hours on Egyptian soil.
Farm Prices Will Have To Go Up*
Carter Met With Farmers
By RICHARD E. MEYER Aaodafed Pren Writer
PLAINS. Ga. (AP) - President Carter met Saturday with striking farmers and said afterward that farm prices will have to go iq) but meeting their full demands would jeop^ ardize American agricultural exports.
"I sympathize with them --theyre good folks," Carter said after talking for more than 30 minutes with a delegation of four farm strike leaders at his home. 'Theyre trying to do things peacefully ...
It was a good meeting Theyve got a really serious problem and were working in sympathy with them
He said his secretary of agriculture will meet with leaders of the farm strike from all 50 states on Jan. 4 or 5. it will be the secretarys second meeting with farmers demonstrating for higher prices.
1 think farm prices will have to go up in the years ahead as land becomes less available and the population of the world expands." Carter said.
'The farmers are demanding full parity, which they define as price guarantees that would give them a minimum wage
Asked what was wrong with 100 percent parity. Carter replied:
It would make it difficult for
us to compete internationally on farm exports if prices are much higher than they are now.
But the president said he un-derskxxi the five-point demand for higher prices that the farm leaders presented as they sat on the sofa and chairs in Carters living room.
The president said the cost of some items farmers buy has increased up to 500 percent.
. The same fertilizer I used to sell for $40 now costs $95 to $100." said Carter, who once ran a peanut warehouse and sold some farm supplies. Its the same with nitrogen."
He said he told the farmers that the beneficial aspecU of
his 1977 farm bill did not go into effect until October, and that some of those benefits will not be felt until next year.
Carter said he thought the farm leaders were satisfied with the meeting and that they will take his advice to keep on plajlting crops. He also said he
(Continued oa page A-2)
No Paper Monday
The Daily ReflecUw will not publisbM(day.
AU departmoits of the newspapor will be closed tomorrow and will reopen on Hmal schedules Tuesday muning.
In A Season Of Joy, Some Suffer Grief
GRIEF-RetotivesofamankilledinanexploskmThursdayatthe clutch each other Friday after hearing the bad news. (AP Laae^
Coirtinental Grain Co. elevate- on the Blisris^iirf Rlv weep and photo)
Silo Death Toll Now 32
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A fire broke out early Saturday in three grain-laden silos ripped
by an explosion at a grain elevator two days ago. temporarily slowing the search for four persons missing in the blast that has killed 32 persons.
Firemen said they had
Alvarado Dead
LIMA. Peru (AP) - Former President Juan Velasco Alvarado died today in the military hospital where he had been confined for the past 11 days, a hospital spokesman said. Velasco was 67.
rhe leftist general took power in a coup Oct. 3. 1968 and was ousted by another military coup, led by moderate officers. Aug. 29, 1975.
trouble getting water up to the fire atop the 250-foot tall silos. However, they suspected that cracks in the silos caused by Thursdays blast prevented de-tonqiion of the grain dust, which is highly explosive when pressurized under certain weather conditions.
Its not going to go anywhere. said Dwight Duay, dispatcher for the suburban West-wego Fire Department. Duay said the fire took about three hours to put out.
When the fire broke out. rescue crews and relatives of victims were moved back to the Mississippi River levee. But because the area being dug out by recovery crews is on another end of the silo complex, the crews soon went back to work.
a company spokesman said.
The blast tore the tops off 43 of the silos of Continental Grain Co.s 73-silo complex on the Mississippi River, just across from New Orleans.
The explosion hurled large slabs of reinforced concrete onto a ground-level laboratory room crowded with employes. Most of the victims were buried in the lab under tons of concrete and twisted steel.
Six of the survivors were in critial condition late Friday.
Originally. Continental officials estimated that there were 25 persons buried in the debris. But it was learned later that seven federal grain inspectors, five painters and a farmer picking up feed also were in the area of the explosion.
Another Banner Season For Local Merchants
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Ical merchants surveyed during the past week reported another banner Christmas shopping season this year with many of them pointing to a trend toward a more quality-conscious buying public.
With a few fast-paced shopping days still remaining when surveved. many of the merchant's indicated that overall business volume for the holiday month would be up significantly over 1976 when record sales figures were posted by a number of firms.
Slightly contrasting -buyer habits surfaced during the merchant interviews with some reporting that customers began their gift selecting early this year and others saying that shoppers had more of a last-minule rush attitude.
Without exception, however, .shoppers exhibited a tendency this year to give more thought to their purchases whether they were made early in the season or during the final hectic days
before Santas visit,
"ft has been an exceptionally good Christmas season, observed the vice president of a local furniture .store.
The spokesman said that it would be tough to beat last years volume which he termed super." but he added that well still have a real good business volume A lot will depend on the week after Christmas, he said.
The store manager, who explained that his holiday business actually starts around Thanksgiving each year and runs through the end of the year, recalled very little last minute buying on big ticket merchandise. Shoppers, while looking for quality, give a lot of thought to furniture purchases, he suggested. although there are always customers who shop late.
'This year, all kinds of clocks, especially grandfather and grandmother styles, were very popular, he said, and La-Z-Boy rockers again proved to be a Christmas favorite.
Lamps sold well while baby furniture and bedroom furniture were purchased in cycles, the spokesman reported. The ever popular Early American and traditional selections were chosen this year, he added, noting that thats really what we feature."
The manager of a Greenville sporting goods firm reported. We've had a nice big increase
Todays
Abby...............C-2
Arts...............D-3
Bridge.............A-8
Building...........D-4
Business f - S'
Reading
Classified..........D-6
Crossword.........C-9
Editorial...........A-4
Entertainment.....D-2
Opinion............A-5
in business over last year. He said that sales were good all over the store in the various departments.
Pinball machine sales were introduced at the store this season, the manager said, and have done real well.
Trampolines were again popular at the business, as were ping pong tables, it was pointed out. The spokesman said that the store experienced its best year in the sale of weight benches and cast iron weight sets.
' Hunting supplies were popular gift choices with goose down coats selling well. He added that all exercise supplies moved well during the busy shopping season.
The manager said he believed area citizens were now starting to spend some of the money they saved in the fall, a period that Iw termed conservative in regard to spending habits.
Overall, we are very pleased this season. he said.
Business at a downtown mens clothing store was running 20 per cent ahead of last year and the owner remembered that sales were good last year. He reported a real good December" for this year.
November sales were about even with last year but we were going against the best November we had ever had last year, he said.
The store owner said that he did not notice any particular buying trends or changes althou^ he saw an interest expressed in quality merchandise, more so this year than before. People seem to be looking for nice, well made things. (C2xainued<mpageA-t)
Itis Christmas
By WILUAM A. SHIRES
It is Christmas
The day of Christ's birth comes quietly, gently, bringing its message of everlasting peace and joy and eternal hope.
In the evening darkness a choir sings and candlelight gleams on altar and illuminates a cross. It is the light of the world
Worshippers come and kneel there in wonder and adoration, not unlike the shepherds on a starlit night long ago in the hills of Judea.
In the homes, a Bible is opened. And there, in the second chapter of Luke, is the eternal proclaiming of the good news which shall be to ail people.
It is the Christmas storyto be read again as Christmas comes.
It is still and calm as Christmas comes.
Before bedtime, colored lights twinkle on the freshly trimmed Christmas tree and red candles glow in green wreaths, reflecting in misty, joyful eyes of loved ones gathered round.
There are soft sounds of carols and hymns and sometimes the wind is sighing in the pines. Outdoors, the stars somehow shine brighter.
Finally there is sleep and peace and an inner happiness comes. It is dark and quiet but somehow radiant with unseen light and choirs of angels in the sky. The Prince of Peace is bom again this night in the hearts of men.
When morning comes the peace of Christmas lies over the land although it is cold, bare and wintry.
In many places there may be snow and it is a white Christmas beneath the groaning pines. In the storm, the cold, the winter bleakness, it is a day of beauty.
Breath is frosty in the morning cold. Birds ruffle their feathers. Where snow has not fallen, the fields lie brown and bare with patches of ice crusty and glistening on the dark ground. Blades of grass are daggers of tiny diamonds.
Smoke curls upward from the chimneys of small farmhouses and inside the fire is bright and warm. Coffee bubbles on the stove and bacon is frying.
Christmas morning belongs to children. Who can forget the Christmases of childhood?
There is a tingle of excitement and happy sound of children laughing. There is the rustle of paper as ribbons are untied and packages unwrapped and gifts are opened.
The gift, it is remembered, is a symbol of Christmas and its meaning, the giving of the greatest gift of all.
Christmas means the gift of Gods love that brings peace, happiness and goodwill to men.
(Shires is director of the ECU News Bureau. He is a former staff member with United Press International and a former correspondent with the Association of Afternoon Dailies in Raleigh.)
Meets With Farmers...
_ (C^oUaaed from page A-1) warned them against violence in their strike.
Presently, he said, consumers sympathize with the farmers, but "I told them that violence and interfering in other peoples business will have an adverse effect on them.
The farm leaders are aware. Carter said, that a few of the more radical ones who join the parade might disrupt it and discredit all of them.
Attending the meeting with Carter were Georgia strike leader Tommy Kersey; Plains farmer Harold Israel, a personal friend of the president; Carl Hawkins, a farmer from Lake Butler. Fla., and E.E. Money, a farmer from Gordon. Ala.
In the past, Carter has cited passage of the 1977 farm bill, increases in loan levels and target prices, establishment of farmer-owned grain reserves, linking income support levels to the cost of production and increasing farm exports.
Carter, who is spending Christmas with his family in his south Georgia hometown, refused a speech request from about 1.000 farmers who demonstrated for higher prices Friday by .blocking Main Street with pickup trucks and tractors.
Many wanted Carter to climb onto a flatbed truck outfitted
with a microphone and loudspeakers and address the crowd.
Instead. Carter telephoned Harold Israel, a Plains farmer and personal friend. Granum said the president considers Israel to be a very well respected member of the protest group.
Carter asked Israel to set up todays meeting at the presidents rambling brick home. He invited Israel. Kersey and strike lea<ters from Florida and Alabama. Who would be selected to represent those states wasnt known Friday night.
The president. Granum said, has clearly demonstrate^ his sympathy with the strike.... He feels its important, that they do have problems.
But, Granum added, We didnt think that it would be appropriate that he go to the demonstraton. Solely because there is a demonstration, that does not necessarily mean that he needs to go and address the protesters. ...
The farmers have met with his top domestic adviser (Stuart Eizenstat) and Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland in Washington, and the secretary talked to them in Macon 10 days ago, Granum said.
Emore appropriate that t with representatives of the group who bring to him a list of their proposals.
News Briefs
Rules Retarded Segregated
PHILADELPHIA (AP) A federal judge has ruled that it is discriminatory to segregate retarded persons from the rest of the population by placing them in institutions.
In a 72-page decision. U.S. District Judge Raymond Broderick held that all admissions to state facilities, court-ordered or otherwise, infringe on fundamental rights and freedoms of retarded persons.
He said Friday that the state must use the least stringent practicable alternatives to confinement of retarded individuals. But he did not specify what alternatives might be used or say whether current residents should be released.
Awarded $90,000 Grant
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Fayetteville State University has been awarded a $90,000 state grant for a counseling and job training program to help women entering the job market after years in the home.
Were going to work to build on skills the women already possess and work toward job creation that serves the community, said Sharon Valentine, coordinator of business, industry and urban affairs at the university.
Announcing We Are Now Able To Provide You With Floral Needs For All Occasions, Including Funeral Wreaths,
Potted Plants,
Dish Gardens, Wedding Flowers, Corsages, Etc.
Order By Phone 752-5216 Delivery Service Available
"The Personal Touch"
V
JuHienne's
und Qi|ts ^
311 Evans Mall Greenville, N.C. ,
Ministers Speak Of The Meaning Of Christmas
HUNGRY BEAUTY - A young doe has dttOcul-ty flwding blades of pass amoog the fallen
leaves in a clearing at Grandtattier Mountain recent^, (APLasophoto)
ByLYNNCAVERLY Reflector Staff Writer
\motn; all Ihc other duties during the Christmas season, eleryv nicn must liml IIh' tinu' to write llM words Itir their Sunday Christinas sermons, reniinding eomiieri.itions ol the true meaning and reason tor this holiday season
1\ Graham \ahouse, pastor ol Oni Kedeemer Lutheran Chnivh. tells a little story ol how one man eame to lind the meaning ol Christmas lor himsi'll and hislannly
\ol liHt long ago a Irieiid ol mine was luning the usual (ne Christmas quandry about what-lo gei iamil> He knew them all and lovtHl them all and was aw at -, he tiMmghl. ol Iheir nmis and desires But they had so much Kviiylhing that came to mind they alii'ady had- or he could not allord Finally he (I e c i d e d on the old panacea-money. My iriend went to tlH- bank late Christmas Eve ami withdn*w tons, twenties. and titties, making sure that IlKw weiv all mwv and crisp But somehow, the faces of Jackson. Hamilton and C ,S. Grant peering out of those little oval hole's ol the Christmas card moiK'N loldei-s didnt say much ol anything. On Christmas morning his wile. Ihi-ee children and widowed lather openeel the
Obituaries
Bectoo
NEW BERN - Mrs. Mabel Becton of Rt 2. New Bern, died Friday evening at Garden Care Nursing Home, New Bern. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home. La Grange.
Dixon
NEWARK. N. J. - Mrs. Emma Moore Dixon died Friday evening in Newark. New Jersey., She is the mother of Mr. J. D. Moore of Newark. Funeral services are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Everett
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Everett. 90. died Friday morning in the Robersonville Township Hospital. A native of Martin County. Mrs. Everett was a member of the First Baptist Church. She was the widow of Mr. Samuel T. Everett Surviving are nine daughters: Mrs. William H. Harrison of Williamston. Mrs. T. D. Stewart of Dunn. Mrs. Ruth Fishel of Franklinton, Mrs, Jim Roebuck. Mrs. Thomas Henry Ward, Mrs. George David Grimes, Jr., Mrs. Ed Powell. Mrs, Wallace Reid Bullock, and Mrs. Charlie James, all of Robersonville.
Also surviving are two sons: William H. Everett of Williamston and Bruce Everett of Robersonville.
She had 30 grandchildren and 29 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held 3:30 p.m. today in First Baptist Church by Rev. James Hagwood. Burial will fcrilow in the Martin Memorial Gardens.
Rice
Mr. Austin C. Rice. 68. died Saturday morning in the Beaufort County Hospital in Washington. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Pinewood Memorial Park.
A life-long resident of Pitt County, Mr. Rice made his home in theClayroot commumity.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Dora R. Rice; two sons. Donald E. and James D. Rice, both of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Linda R. Sanderson of Chocowinity: two sisters. Mrs. Mary Emma Skinner of Grant-sboro. and Mrs. Louise Marie Cattlett, of Norfolk. Virginia; and one grandchild.
Family visitation will be at the funeral home 7-9 tonight.
Three Accidents Reported Locally
William Arthur Powell Jr. of lot lU Playmeadows was charged with driving under the influence and simple poss^ion of marijuana after running into a
Four Dead
By The Associated Press
Four persons, including a Pinetown couple, were killed Friday night on a Beaufort County rural road one mile north of Washington.
The victims were identified as Howard Eugene Kilby, 25, of Washington; James Hassel Lil-ley. 35. of Rt. 5, Washington; and James Cedric Sparrow, 43, and Carol Waters Sparrow. 35, both of Pinetown.
The Highway Patrol said Kilbys car crossed the center line and smashed into the car driven by Lilley. The Sparrows were passengers in Lilleys car. Two others were injured in the collision.
Peterson
Funeral services will be held for Mr. Moses Peterson at 3 p.m. instead of 2 p.m. as previously written.
ROUND THE WORLD David Byrne, 20, breaks tiqie in his btxnetown late Thursday afto* fnmpi4itig a 26,000-mile round-tbe-worid bicycle tr^. The trip, which began years ago, cost his
father 18,000. He traveled eastward, (lying to Scotland, Thailand, and Alaska. (AP Laser-pboto)
Suiday. CfcAistmos )aij 11:00
91ie c^ount ^Gosoiit Cli*istiui CWcIi Cliou u/i present tlic Joku 9etcAsoh stoAy oj music.
Soloists in the Program include Mrs. Barbara Parker, Mrs. Dare Merrit, Mr. Roger Bullock, and Mr. Mike Berry. The program will be accompanied on Piano by Mrs. Jan Spain and on Organ by Mr. Larry Jones. The choir is under the direction of Mike Berry. John Simpson, minister of the church, warmly invites the public to attend.
power pole, mail box and tree on Summitt Street Friday at 1:10 a.m., according to police reports.
Powell refused transportation to the hospital and his automobile suffered an estimated $3000 damages, and damages to government property is estimated at $200.
No charges were filed in an accident which occurred Friday at 12:29 p.m. near Pitt Plaza on Greenville Boulevard. Involved in the accident were Anthony Gene Schulz of Wendell, and Carolyn Leigh Love of Winter-vilie. No injuries were sustained, and police estimate damages at $150 to the Schulz car, and $300 to the Love automobile.
Phillip Paul Balafas of Rt. 4, Greenville was charged with a safe HMvement vidatkMi in an accident which happened Friday at 11:46 a.m. on Dickenson Avenue. Also involved was Phyllis Carol Gorham of Ayden. Police estimate damages at $350 to the (^rham automobile and $200 to the Balafas car.
SUNDAY
6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For locationcall 752 4043
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
8 00 p m Withia Council, Degree ol Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.
Tide Table
Atlantic Beach Sunday
Tide
Low
Tide
AM
PM
AM
PM
6:55
7:11
12:29
1:13
Mnndy
Higb
Tide
Low
Tide
AM
PM
AM
PM
7:30
7:49
1:06
1:50
lioon:
FdlMoon
Adjuatmenta for tide at:
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet
High LOW
+ 1:08 +1:17 :02 :10 + :29 +:26
+ :31 +:32
ClirMiiuis I'iird w;iHols Imm Ihc nval porliiiil opening smiled ;i Polaroid likeness of my iriend lie had realized that the Ix'sl gill isonest'll Whal his family needed and wanlcHl vas mort' of his lime, inleresi and eonet'm. He had resolvtnl lo give them jusl that
Kenneth Hammond, pastor of (etiar Gnive Missionary Bapli.sl Church, lakes his message from the ninth chapter, sixth verse of Isaih, his theme being Are You Thankful For What You Got? He relates that we should all be thankful for what we received on that first Christmas, a wonderful counselor, a mighty God. an everlasting Father, and the Prince of Peace.
At 'Jhe Memorial Baptist Church, Rev E. T. Vinson tells his people. "Chri.slmas is the recognition that God has dont> .something miraculous, significant. and meaningful in sending his .son to the world.
Rev. B B. Felder, pa.stor of .Sycamoix* Hill Baptist Church, centers his Christmas message aniund "The Miracle of the Birth ol Christ.
"In his birth, he broke all economic, social and traditional barriers lo redeem men from all evils of life.
.St. Gabriels priest. Father Charles Mulholland. states. "Christmas is a season to create and lo play; to be generous and to rejoitx'. Yet it is a challenge for Chri.sfians, we celebrate God becoming a human person and
Sentenced
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Howard Willard, convicted in the killing and robbery of grocery chain heiress Marjorie Jackson, was sentenced Friday to life in prison.
Willard. 38. of Mooresville, stood quietly before Marion County Criminal Court Judge John B. Wilson while he was being sentenced. Willard was convicted on Dec. 6
iK'ing tkirn in poverty sirickei conditions II is a reminder thai things are not all as they .shoultj tx'. l)o(h then and now And flu Chrislian must answer the quesi lion. "How can I be likeChrist?'f Rev. Lawrence P. lloasfon o| .St. Pauls Episcopalian Churcti tells us, "Thntughoul the peril of written history, we have hatl indications that God has trit'd lol give the gift of Himself to hisl creation IndtHHl he has given.i but have we received?) Christ mast ide marks the time] we celebrate the 'capitall gill " given flesh, lorm, .sub.slance. and name Je.sus. which literally translates! ".Saviour Wh(K>ver knows he netHls a saviour, knows the joy ol Christmas.
The words of Dr. Will R. Wallace, mini.sler of First Chris tian Church, contain the idea that "God did not invade the earth for a lew brief days in order to .spread around some goodies and say Merry Chri.slmas. only to retreat back to heaven God is no .Santa Claus who empties his bag of toys and then giK's back lo the North Pole to gel read\ tor iK'xt year God came lo .slay God wants the Christ mas .style lo bt'come a life style lots of love, thinking of other.i and expressing it with gifts, lamily gatherings, worship celebrations that could make quite a lull year ol living N'ou nt'ver have to .say good-bye to Chri.slmas lorGcxI is w ith us.
Rev James Bailey of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church wants us lo hear that "Jesus and what he represents is the onl> hop(' ol the world ,'\nd only ha.s meaning to those who are aware of Iheir condition and the world's condition. He is light that has meaning only in darkness. So the Christmas message is more meaningful to thos(' with sadnt'ss and trouble Each Chri.slmas my hope is that everyone will recieve the Me.ssiah and let him be the ruler of Iheir live.s '
NORTH CAROLINA RrrrcouNTY
Notice To Share Holders
rMstfWMCondNatic*toaltar*hoM*rsoftlwEatm Tar RIvarCradIt Union, wMdt la locolod at 620 Aibamarla Avonua, Oraanvllla, Norm Carolina.
ThI* Notica la to Notify all abara hoMara who hava not praaantaO their paaa booka for confirmation Ry ttw Auditor of ttia Admlnlatrator of Cradit Uniona of tlw Stato of North Carolina bafora ttw lat day Of FaOrwary, ifTi, that tha monay that thay hava on dapoait will ba forfaltod.
Thara la approKlmalaly batanglng to aharaholdara of tha
Eaalam Tar Rlvar CracNt Ui^lon which haa not baan confirmad by tha Stata Auditor.
Tharafora, Maaaa praaant your paaa book for Confirmation on or bafora tha tat day of Fabruary, IfTt.
ThlathatZthdayof Dacambar.1977. Roacoa C. Norflaet, Praaident Eaatam Tar Rlvar Cradit Union , 630 Aibamarla Avanua
Oraanvllla, N.C. 27034 Talaphona No. 790-41571.75^4000
Wishing you a holiday crammed full of the treasures and delights of a wonderful Yuletide! To you and yours, Merry Christmas.
t
3Four ^ pasutts
Ann md Dseamtii^ Cmtm
MM taw TmMi atrMI. TUtakwM m-Mtl
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
FREE STORAGE
OFF REC. PRICE DRY CLEANING
Coupon
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
Thia coupon good for (6 oH tha ragular dry claaning price ONI.Y of man'a, woman'a^ chlldrm'ajwoaring apparel. Coupon Good Mon., Dec. 24 . <*
Thru Thuroday, Doc, 29 Coupon Must Accompany Ctottiao To Ba Honored. FLUFF * FOLD SERVICE
/4
LEATHER & SUEDE CL^NG
Expert Alteration Service Available Tailoring Service
t
I
Extra Special Savings
4 SNRTS FOR
SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONDAY SATURDAY
Open? A.M. to7 P.M.,AAonday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
11 Daily Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-Sundey, December 29,1977A-3
Festivities In Bethlehem
By mCHAEL PRECXER Associated Press Writer
BB:THLEHKM. occupied West Bank (API - Thousands of Christian pilgrims greeted a colorful religious motorcade as ti arrived in Bethlehem Saturday opening Christmas festivities in the town where Jesus was born.
Monsignor Giacomo Guiseppi Beltritti, the Roman Catholic patriarch of Jerusalem, donned black robes trimmed with scarlet before leading the slow-mov
ing caravan from Jerusalem down the winding five-mile road to Bethlehem and the 800-year-old Church of the Nativity.
Dozens of prelates wearing scarlet sashes across black robes accompanied the patriarch.
After a week of rain, a chill December sun broke through and bathed the route, heavily patrolled by armed Israeli troops on watch against possible Arab guerrilla attacks.
An Arab in medieval garb, a
red fez atop his head, led the procession, tapping a silver-tipped staff to announce the patriarchs coming. Israeli mounted police flanked the motorcade in a ceremonial honor guard.
'While millions follow the sacred festivities here marking the birth of Jesus. Egyptian and Israeli leaders meet by the Suez Canal on Christmas talking about bringing peace to the troubled Holy Land.
In Ireland, Alert Is The Word At Christmas
By D BLANCHE Associated Pren Writor
BELFAST. Northern Ireland (API - Good Will To All Men, said the Christmas message sprayed on the window of a store on Royal Avenue, scene of many of Belfasts bombings.
"f'at chance, muttered a British soldier, automatic rifle in hand, as he passed the store with a military patrol.
Security forces in this turbulent province, torn by sectarian feuding and insurrection for more than eight years, are on full alert following a warning by Irish Republican Army guerrillas that they will not observe their usual three-day Christmas cease-fire this year.
Christmas could be anything but a time of good will for us, an officer of the Royal Artillerys 47th Field Regiment said as he led the patrol down Royal Avenue, its stores decked in yuletide finery Christmas shoppers busily looking for last-minute gifts hardly not iced the soldiers or appeared to heed the warnings from the outlawed IRA's Provisional wing They have lived with the bloodshed' and destruction, in which nearly 1,800 people have been killed, for so long that the sight of guns and the threat of bombings no longer means much Most people will stay at home for Christmas as they have since 1969 when the troubles erupted Traveling outside their own districts can be dangerous The IRA. fighting to end British rule and Protestant domination in Northern Ireland, decided not to give the provinces 1..) million people a Christmas respite this year apparently to counter British pronouncements that the guerrillas are being beaten,
.Some IRA sources warned the guerrillas will intensify attacks over the Christmas period. .Seven hotels in the province were bombed earlier this week and a dozen stores and busi
nesses have been attacked.
The attacks gave the troops a double headache. Not only must they combat the guerrillas, but with British firemen staging a national strike in a pay dispute the soldiers also have to put out fires started by terrorist bombs.
Hundreds of civilians will have off-duty soldiers in their homes for Christmas dinner. But as in past Christmases, these soldiers have been warned of ambush and booby-trapped Christmas presents handed to them in the street.
The hundreds of extremist prisoners in Ulsters jails will have a quieter Christmas than the soldiers who put them there. Prison authorities have
notified the families of nearly 700 special category inmates in the Maze Prison that 14 pounds of cooked sausages can be sent to each of the 12 compounds.
Each compound, holding about 60 men, also can have 160 mince pies. 160 pastries. 13 Christmas cakes and 20 two-pound Christmas puddings along with one turkey for every 10 prisoners.
But. the authorities stressed in letters to the mens families, The turkeys may not be stuffed. Explained a prison official: Good will or not.
theres always a chance someone will try to smuggle a gun or a hacksaw into the prisoners in a turkey.
Controversy Over Removal Of Cross
ST. LOUIS (AP) - A small cross set for the front page of a high school newspapers Christmas edition was blackened out just before publication, and has prompted a controversy between the papers only Jewish reporter and his editor.
The reporter. Jay Rothman. a junior, said; 1 dont believe that the teaching of religion or religious symbols have any place in a public school.
But Steve Webb, editor of the Prattonville High Schools Pirate Press in St. Louis County, said removal of the cross is outright censorship.
The district has no written policy on the student newspaper. he said, so we are free to do pretty much what we want within reason, of course.
Principal Kenneth Buhlig decided to remove the cross because he said the constitutional doctrine of separation of church and state required it.
Rothman. one of the papers
A Review
23 staff members, also objected to a line in a Christmas poem that referred to Christ the savior. Webb agreed to remove the poem from the paper, which appeared Friday without the cross,
Webb said he wanted the cross on the papers front page because it was symbolic of Christmas. After Rothman raised objections to the cross, Webb offered a compromise by which the cross would share space with the Star of David, and Rothman would be invited to write a story about Hanuk-kah.
But the Rothman refused. The place for religion is in temples and churches, not public schools. he said. Buhlig agreed.
Webb said he plans to write an editorial dealing with press censorship and what he said was restriction of the ri^ts of the majority in favor of those of the minority.
Bethlehems Manger Square been transformed from its usual parking-lot status into a brightly lit. festive plaza for the thousands expected to listen to carols from a dozen choirs.
The choirs include groups from South Africa. Belgium. West Germany. Scotland. England. Israel and Bethlehem itself. The United States is represented by two Texas chorales, from Longview First Baptist Church and Baylor University.
At midnight. Catholic mass will be celebrated before a few hundred visitors who obtained much-sought-after passes into St. Catherines Roman Catholic Church, which adjoins the 800-year-old Church of the Nativity.
Thousands are expected to brave the December chill to watch the mass projected onto a huge screen hung in front of the police station in the square. The service will be beamed worldwide on television.
When mass is over. Beltritti will place a wooden image of the baby Jesus on a satin pillow and carry it from St. Catherines to the Grotto of the Nativity. a small cavern under the church where a silver star marks Jesus the traditional birthplace.
Israeli officials expect 15.000 visitors to jam this Arab town, almost half the 38.000 tourists now in the Holy Land.
Todays pilgrims, like millions before them, they bent down to enter the Church of the Nativity through a small opening. The main entrance was walled up centuries ago to keep out cavalry attackers.
The hall, with its imposing stone columns and arching wooden ceiling, contains paintings. mosaics and inscriptions dating from the 12th century. It leads to a series of alcoves and chapels administered by the Catholic. Greek Orthodox and Armenian faiths that share the church.
(miSTMAS UGinS IN IXroON - Harrodi Department Store
brightens up Londons winter seme with Christmas illuminations.
(APLaseiphoto)
Trapped For Two Weeks
HOUSTON (AP) - Two young AWOL soldiers say it was Christmas homesickness that prompted them to climb into a cargo container where they were trapped apparently without food or water during a two-week trans-Atlantic trip on a cargo ship.
Pvt. Dennis Feather, 18. and a friend. Pvt. Randy Boutain. 19. were reported in fair condition at Ben Taub Hospital Friday after being rescued from the container early Thursday.
Feather, however, walked away from the hospital later in the day. officials said. Hospital
For The Holiday Season, Try 'Close Encounters'
Close Encounters of the Third Kind (now playing at Plaza Cinema 1) is an excellent holiday season movie, with its feast of Christmas color and its message of peace from all of them out there (whoever they are) to all ol us down here.
Its a movie to enjoy for many reasons and on many levels. Foremost are the visual effects created by Douglas Trumbull. The visiting objects from celestial spaces are stunningly beautiful electronic Christmas Trees in the Sky, descending at night from the stars.
Another pleasure is that of playing the game of spotting examples of cherished traditions in film making, and few movies incorporate so many as does Close Encounters. Here are a few 1 discovered, randomly offered :
The Great Chase Helicopters at night searching for three escapees clambering up the rocky face of Devils Tower Rock in Wyoming.
The Incredible Daredevil
Richard Dreyfuss barreling through fences and road blocks (With hardly a dent on the vehicle i.
The Exotic Touch Francois Truffaut speaking French, when it would have been more credible in his particular role to have had him bi-lingual.
The Aw-Shucks Character The military major, lank and relaxed no matter how chaotic the conditions are at any given moment.
In the category of spiritual, fairy tale and environmntal themes, these examples are noted:
The Sacrificial or Peace-Offering Motif A lowly citizen, an electrician (in the lead role brilliantly acted by Richard Dreyfuss). becomes the chosen one to ascend with the unearthly visitors to celestial spaces, after the giant computerized machine has made official contact with earth, returning hostages gathered in earlier, clandestine visits. The creature who momentarily leaves the machine to offer a gesture of peace to earthl
ings is fascinating a weathered Barbee doll type.
The Fairy Tale Element A strong device in this movie, its thread runs through the action in a nursery rhyme mysteriously played on childrens toys, culminating in a magnificant variation of the simple tune performed in an exchan^ between the outer space machine and an electronic organ.
The Environment Will fantasy lead to scientific breakthroughs? I.e.. Abandoned planes, missing since 1945. found in an arid Mexican desert, have fully charged batteries and fuel still in the tanks, obviously residual effects from an early visit some 30 years earlier from an outer-space craft.
Early in the movie, a dazed old Mexican speaks a wonderfully cryptic fragment of poetry when someone interprets for him He says the sun came up last night and it sang to him.
That lovely line expresses the feeling this movie is likely to leave with most viewers.
JerryRaynor
FANON-COURIER 3^
w.
A. T.
4 Channel Pocket Scanner
Rubber Duck Antenna
Earphone
Rechargeable Batteries
AC Adaptor
Carrying Case
Crystals
Only 1^.95
From
WOMACK ELECTRONICS
1306 West 14th St.
Open AAon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. with 14 Stores to Serve You... We're Bigger Then You Think!
News Briefs
Former Prosecutor Convicted
LYNCHBURG. Va. (AP) A month-long trial in U. S. District Court here has ended in the conviction of a former county prosecutor and two other men on charges involving an interstate prostitution ring.
The jury returned guilty verdicts Friday on conspiracy and racketeering charges against Wayne Holley of Blairs. Aubrey Henderson of Danville and Joseph Motley Whitehead, who was Pittsylvania County commonwealths attorney from 1963 through 1975.
Henderson was also found guilty on four of five charges of interstate transportation involving prostitution.
Whitehead. 41. is a member of a well-known southside Virginia family that has included a congressman, state legislators, a judge and another commonwealths attorney.
Examining Purchase Offer
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) The Tennessee Valley Authority said Friday it is examining a coal suppliers purchase of two Kentucky coal firms.
Falcon Seaboard of Houston. Texas, recently announced it has purchased Hawkeye Elkhom. Inc.. and Freeport Mining Co.. two Pike County, Ky.. mining companies, in a deal valued at $9 million.
The Texas firm is the parent company of Falcon Coal Co.. Lexington. Ky.. which is under contract to supply TVA with 77,000 tons of coal each week. Falcon Coal has announced it plans to merge the newly-acquired firms into one company. Hawkeye Coal Co.
Hawkeye Elkhorn and Freeport Mining operate mines that hold an estimated 20 million tons of coal.
BatUes Flare In Viet Nam
WASHINGTON (AP) Border fighting between Vietnam and Cambodia is intensifying and may now involve thousands of troops on both sides. State Department officials say.
The officials, who declined to be identified, said Friday the fighting is concentrated in the so-called Parrots Beak region, Cambodian territory which juts into Vietnam near Saigon.
One official said Cambodia is fighting to reclaim the land which has been the scene of frequent border clashes between the two communist-controlled countries for years.
Its Cambodian territory, and the Vietnamese are occupying it, one official said. Weve got reports that the fighting is going on nd that its serious.... Its not just a couple of squads going after each other.
Thinking of you and wishing you peace and happiness at Christmastime. Thanks, ifs been a real pleasure to serve you.
CAM CCMTBR
and Army officials, who hadnt placed the men under arrest, said no active search was planned to locate Feather.
Feather said he wanted to get to the United States and spend the Christmas holidays at his parents home in Memphis, Tenn.
I really missed my family, he said earlier Friday. Feather explained that he and Boutain left their post in West Germany and climbed in the container in a dock area in Rotterdam. The Netherlands.
We were both pretty sure we were gonna die. added Feather. ,We just sat there and told ourselves that this was it.
An Army spokesman at Ft. Sam Houston at San Antonio said the two were absent without official leave from their post at Crailsheim. Germany on Dec. 5. Both are members of B Company. 1st Battalion, 51st Infantry.
We sure didnt have any idea what was going to happen to us. said Boutain. who added that they were just tired of the Army.
After a while I started burning all over. I guess that was from my body losing all its water. said Feather. We just kicked and hollered and beat hell out of the walls. After about five or six days. I just gave up. We lay there in the darkness. It was absolutely black. We talked and we prayed. Oh. did I pray.
Boutain. listed as being from
North Dakota, and Feather each lost about 40 pounds during the ordeal, officials said.
Both were initially listed in poor condition.
The containerized cargo ship Economy docked in Houston at 10:45 a.m. Wednesday. The Army spokesman said Feather and Boutain were not found until 3 a.m. Thursday.
Witnesses said longshoremen unloading the ship heard a tapping sound from one of the large, eight-foot-higli containers. When they opened it. they found the two soldiers slumped inside.
We began pounding again. This time someone heard, said Feather. I couldnt even stand up when they pulled us out of the trailer.
Larry Wofford, terminal manager for Sea-Land Services
Inc., owner of the ship, said he was surprised the men were alive because most of the containers are airtight.
When it was put below deck, the door evidently became lodged against another container and they couldnt get out. said Wofford, pointing out that the ship is more than 900 feet long and can hold 733 such 3.5-foot-long containers.
The container was empty and they didnt have anything to eat or drink. When we found them, they were in pretty bad shape.
.$1.65
DAILY LUNCH
SPECIALS.....
DOG OR
I BURGER ^....354
I I I
CAROLINA GRILL
ORDERS TOGO!
It'S our favorite time for saying thank you for your friendship and loyalty and for extending ^ warm wishes to all. ^
Greenville TV & Appliance
In the hush of this beautiful season we greet each other in the warmth of lasting friendship.
As we renew the bonds of our happy relationship, we send thanks from our house to yours.
Carpets by George
3203 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
A-4-TbeDaUy Reflector, Greenvflle. N.C.-Sundey, December S, U77The First Christmas RetoldLuke2:l-20
And it came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed.
(And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of Syria.)
And all went to be taxed, every one into his own city.
And Joseph also went up from Galillee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, unto the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, (because he was of the house and lineage of David)
To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being great with child.
And so it was. that, while they were there, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered
And she brought forth her first bom son. and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger, because there was no r(x)m for them in the inn.
And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night.
And. lo. the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them; and they were sore afraid.
And the angel said unto them. Fear not: for behold. I bring you good tidings of great joy. which
shall be to all people.
For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord
And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.
And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of heavenly hosts praising God, and saying.
Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, go(xi will toward men.
And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them into heaven, the shepherds said one to another, let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which is come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us.
And they came with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger.
And when they had seen it. they made known abroad the saying which was told them concerning this child.
And all they that heard it wondered at those things which were told them by the shepherds.
But Mary kept all these things, and pondered them in her heart.
And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it was told unto them.
A Simple Message That Brings Hope
Today is Christmas.
It is a time when separated families get together again. In the Christian world it is a time of joy and reaffirmation of faith.
... and on earth peace, good will toward men
THIS AFTfRNOON
. that is a simple message, but it carries the hope of all mankind.
We at The Daily Reflector extend our best wishes to all our readers at Christmas.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
ByBJLLNOBLITT
RALEIGH-^Several people close to Lt. Gov. James C. Green say flatly he will challenge Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr. in 1980.
Green has opposed Hunt for years, even when serving as Speaker of the House while Hunt was presiding over the Senate as lieutenant governor. Green fought the governor on a host of legislative issues in the 1977 session of the General Assembly, and opposed the Constitutional amendment giving a governor the right to seek a second term.
Tempers have flared both publicly and privately between the two although a recent meeting between them was described as cordial and productive, it is worth noting that the session was a rare one. took considerable jockeying to arrange, and did not result in concrete agreement on any role which Green might play in Hunts ad-Meanwhile. Greene con-ministration.
THE INSIDE REPORT
tinues to play the less-than-full-tinfe role of lieutenant governor, and when asked if he thinks it is a good idea for the lieutenant governor to be able to succed himself snorted. What difference does it make?
Green is expanding his staff, and has recently been putting out feelers among newsmen as he seeks a public relations aide.
N.C. Sea World A legislative body pondering the prospects of a marine tourist attraction for North Carolina is walking a careful path in its study.
State Senator Charles E. Vickery, D-Orange, says he is cautious on the subject of whether the state should bet involved:
We must deal with whether the state should invest money in a privately owned facility, or in one wholly owned by the state, Vickery said.
"The idea of the state owning a show is not only novel, but controversial, and is go
ing to meet with a lot of opposition.
Several coastal legislators are pushing the notion. State Senator Jerry Popkin. D-Onslow, and State Rep. Wilda Hurst, Onslow, are the principal proponents.
BILL
NOBLUT
Mrs. Hurst says she has in mind an entertainment facility with trained porpoises and whales and such, putting on shows, and not a research or educational installation. Popkin agrees, and thinks the state could give the idea a boost by helping secure ocean-front land from the federal government along U.S. 17. That savings alone would amount to several million dollars.
UkeAZoo
Mrs. Hurst feels such a facility would be just as much a logical state operation as is the zoo. T would like to see a foundation set up.. the state would provide the money, and in two or three years, it would be self-supporting. she feels. Additionally, the attractions are already native to coastal waters: Thats not like having to import a hippopotamus from Africa and paying several thousand dollars and having it on you. she said in reference to an incident as the zoo earlier this year.
State Travel Director Bill Arnold agrees that such a show would be a good tourist attraction, but hopes private entetprise would build it.
If profitable, private enterprise would build. The state could help influence that decision. The travel business is changing rapidly in North Carolina, and things are developing on the coast which will mean more and more people stopping in North Carolina, Arnold said.
The Myopia In New York
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
NEW YORK - Proof that the maddening political myopia which brought this city to its knees is still virulent can be found in the private comments of a reform Democrat generally considered more realistic than his colleagues.
There is no fiscal crisis he said. Whatever happens, Washington will not cannot let us go under. The decision against bankruptcy was made for all time. There will be some noise from the Prox-mires and the like, but they will not let us go under. We all know that.
Just such false confidence tempted the city council to defy Congress and increase salaries for themselves and other elected officials (from $20.000 a year to $30,000 for city councilmen, who generally meet once a week and have outside jobs). Nor have the outraged screams from Sen. William Proxmire, Senate Banking Committee chairman, had much effect: a council majority still seems inclined to override the unexpected veto by lameduck Mayor Abraham Beame.
One New Yorker who understands the mood in Washington and the rest of the country is Sen. Daniel
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 13.00
By Mail One Year $36.00
Six Months 18.00
Three Months 9.00
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request t-- nf r
Patrick Moynihan. He privately considered chances for congressional renewal of the Seasonal Borrowing Act essential to tide over the citys finances as no better than 50-50 before the wage increase.
Now. with the arrogant display of self-indulgence by the city council, chances are considerably poorer. Liberal Sen. Edward Brooke, senior Republican on the Banking Committee, has very nearly closed the door a^inst supporting the financing legislation. If the bill fails in a committee as liberal as Banking, it will surely end up in the wastebasket.
The city council pay increase, while insignificant in total dollars, confirms widespread suspicions in Washington that New York politics-as-usual is the watchword at city hall. To those people, one hi^-ranking Carter administration official told us, Proxmires warnings are like reports from Cairo distant, exaggerated, not to be taken
seriously.
With Mayor-elect Edward Kochs incoming administration confronting immediate municipal wage negotiations that will demand firmness and courage, the city council has started him off in an impossible position. How can we deny a wage increase for a $12.0(X)-a-yearcity worker, a Koch lieutenant asked us, when the city councilmen want $30.000 for coming in one afternoon a week?
Even without the burden imposed by the city councilmen. New Yorks best friends in the Carter administration knew they would get no free ride in Congress with even liberal lawmakers on the war path. Members of the Senate Banking Committee especially Proxmire, Brooke and Sen. John Heinz of Pennsylvania have become experts in the jungle of city finances. No longer will a simple promise suffice.
Finishing 12 years as a member of Congress, Koch knows exactly how his cit^ is
(Continued oa page AS)
Strength For Today
DIVINE DIMENSIONS
Many people worship a God who is several sizes too small for them.
They worship a God whom they regard as something less than the creator and sus-tainer of the universe. They seem to assume that He is too small to handle the intricate social relationships of life. He is the God of Sunday, of sanctuary a deity locked up in a book. His demands are adherence to a few pious customs. To these people it
His principles must be carried into business, into politics, and into community life.
This God is the master of little, inconsequential matters. The God of the Bible is the Lord and Master of all.
We should ask ourselves what size God we really worship. If He is several times too small for our everyday needs and for our highest aspirations. He is not performing an indispensible service in our lives.
Sunday Morning Notes
Some Say Green Will Run
One certain thing about our world is that God did not create a perfect Man,
There is much good in the human race and much evil. World history is strewn with wars, killing, slavery and persecution.
There is good and evil in all of us. Sometimes the evil is on the smallest of scales, like taking too much change when a purchase is made That doesnt sound so bad, does it?
Well morally it is not right, but it happened during the recent past in the ECU Student Supply Store.
But one wonderful thing about Christmas is that it makes most of us take a look at our lives. We see our imperfections and try to make amends.
Store Manager Joe Clark received a dollar bill and a
letter as Christmas approached.
The letter read:
1 am sending this dollar to pay a balanace due on a book 1 was undercharged for.
1 am sorry I didnt call this to the cashiers attention. 1 was trying to save myself a dollar. But all I gained was a guilty conscience.
"I hope you have a Merry Christmas and realize Gods gift of love He has for you and all of us.
"In righting my relationship with God. I first must right all the cheating and hurting I have done to others. That is why 1 am sending you this money "Merrv Christmas.
Mrs. Ann Moore of Hie Daily Reflector advertising department took her
Other Editors Say The Concessions
(Rocky Mount Tdegram)
Some of the sticking points preventing peace in the Middle East may yet to be resolved, leading the way to the settlement so ardently sought by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin.
The Israeli government is reconsidering its stand against yielding territory on the West Bank of the Jordan River as part of an overall settlement with the Arabs.
More than that. Begin told President Carter last week that in response to Egyptian initiatives. Israel is ready to return to Egypt complete sovereignty over the Sinai Peninsula and to give, in addition to the West Bank, the Gaza Strip to the local Palestinians.
What more could the Arabs want? This is what the have demanded ever since 1967. Up to now, Israel has adamantly refused to surrender the captured territories. But Sadats overtures have evidently moved Israel to believe he really means business in seeking peace.
However, there was nothing in the new plan about Syria, Jordan or the Palestine-Liberation Organization, all of whom have stayed away from the Cairo conference that Sadat called to negotiate preliminary terms for a Middle East peace.
But of course all of the Arabs have an interest in the Palestinian question and the proposal on the West Bank is certain to provoke criticism in most Arab states, where the standard position is that Israel should relinquish control over the area so that a Palestinian state could be created with the PLO playing a major role in it.
The PLO is a radical organization that has consistently sought the destruction of Israel as a state. It seems that no matter what concessions Israel is willing to make, it wont satisfy Yasser Arafat, the PLO leader, and other recalcitrant leaders of some of the Arab states now boycotting Egypt.
If the Arabs turn down Israelsand Egyptsovertures, then they can blame nobody but themselves. Sadat will have a deaf conscience in that he has tried everything possible, as well as Begin who has gone much further in offering concessions than any of his predecessors.
daughter Lori Ann. age six, to a wedding recently.
It was the youngsters first wedding and she was fascinated by several children who took part in the ceremony.
In wonder, she asked, Momma, how many children do they have?
Her amused mother explained that the children didn't belong to the bride and groom.
As David Reid was sworn in as a new Superior Court judge last week, presiding judge Robert Rouse called on several dignitaries for comments.
The last he called on was the popular speaker Rep. Sam Bundy. Judge Rouse explained he was saving Bundy until last because he knew he would have right much to say.
Your honor. Bundy said. Im an after dinner ^aker, so 1 wont have much to say.
He did. however, wish the new Judge Reid the best.
Quotes
Choose your wife, not at a dance, but in the harvest field. Czechoslovak saying.
The sooner every party breaks up the better. Jane Austen.
0 wind, if winter comes, can spring be far behind. Percy Shelley.
When money talks, nobody notices what grammar it uses. Anonymous.
Youth is a wonderful thing. What a crime to waste it on children! George Bernard Shaw.
Even weak men when united are powerful. Johann Schiller.
Smokies
Also
Listen
By BRIAN MOTAZ United PrasB Iideniatlaoil
More and more law enforcement officers, particularly state troopers, are putting their ears
on.
A survey released at the annual conference of the Associated Public Safety Communications Officers in (Chicago revealed that more than 9,(WO police vehicles across the country are now equipped with citizen band radios.
By early next year. 11 states are expected to have CBs in their state police patrd vehicles as standard equipment.
In some states, where the units are not part of the budget, many smokies are buying their own sets.
An informal survey in the Pacific Northwest shows most officials find citizens band radios useful for keeping in touch with the public and as a means of receiving an early alert to an accident or situation in which an officer is needed.
One in four Washington state troopers has a CB unit in his prowl car even though the state does not foot the bill.
Theres a reason for it, according to Washington State Police Lt. Allan Little. Any- time we have an aid to our law enforcement job, we use it.
'This is just another tool and we use it when we can. I can remember one instance when there was a serious injury accident that was picked up by the trooper from someone with aCB.
A patrol official in another part of Washington, Lt. Roger C:ook, agreed. They represent that many more eyes and ears for us.
He added most drivers have little sympathy for the drunk driver. So CBers are good for tips on the tipsy driver and will readily provide safety information.
Sure, weve gotten some bum information on accidents at times, but I really think the units are more beneficial than harmful.
In Oregon, an estimated one-third of the 3(W state vehicles are listening in on the CB party line. Those units were purchased with a federal Traffic Safety Grant, indicating the government is willing to pay for the units as a needed tool in
(Continued on page AS)
It's The Consumer Who Pays
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK lAP) -Reviewing the year, one is inclined to the view that the best Christmas present of all might be a period of reflection on what we are doing and what we hope to accomplish thereby.
Without benefit of invitation. which is the .spirit ot gift-giving, these thoughts are offered i^s subjects of contemplation for:
-GOVER.NME.N'T OF-F1C1AL.S: By what alchemy does the government expect to stimulate the economy by the creation ot public .sector jobs
Doesnt part ot the job shortfall result Irom government activities that weaken the private sector
productive jobs that result in tax revenue rather than tax drain?
One more question: Is it the role of government to attempt eliminating all risk in life, even to the point of reducing personal options and telling people how they should run their lives
- B U .S 1 N E S S EXPXUTIVES: What is the rationale bt'hind those big incentive bonuses?
.Shouldnt the shareholders, or owners, expect management, their hired hands, to exert the ultimate effort at all times? And at any rate, wouldn't it be nicer to rai.se dividends t)efore paying tho.se bonuses
Another question: Why
complain about the intrusion of Washington into business
when your own or your companys self-interest is involved?
Last one: Shouldnt some companies consider stepping back from what they deem to be powerful, effective merchandising, but which many consumers consider to be outright exploitation? For evervonesgood?
-LABOR- OFFICIALS: What can Ix; done about the terrible maladjustment between skills needed to perform on the job and the absence of skills among high school graduates ^nd even among mature job-seekers?
Does a higher minimum wage help or hinder the unskilled That is. does it deter some concerns from hiring the unskilled and thereby deny them the opportunity to
-CONSUMERS: Is it clear who pays the bills for all the demands made upon the system?
That government expenses are always passed on in the form of taxes or inflation? That added business expenses, for cleaner environment and safer products, for example, usually result in higher consumer prices?
Unless, of course, that these added expenses somehow contribute to greater productivity, in which case the expenses can be absorbed by business and perhaps even a price decrease passed on?
But that otherwise the consumer is where the buck stops. He and she can pass to nobodv else. Thev must pay.
Crime Hit One In Five
By GEORGE OAUAJP
PRINCETON, N.J. One U.S. household in five has been hit by crime at least once in the last 12 months, with either property stolen or a member of the household the victim of a physical assault or mugging. At the same time, however, there is some indication of a slight downtrend since 1975 in the proportion of households hit by crime (from 25 to 22 per cent), as well as a decline In certain types of crime, as determined by the latest nationwide Gallup survey. While the current findings offer some hopeful news to U.S. citizens, a 70-nation survey conducted by Gallup International shows the U.S. to have the highest crime rate of all major Western industrial nations.
NoB-WidittliimUkdyToBeVlctlmi
Non-whites and lower income persons are somewhat ntore likely to have been victimized, particularly in the case of crimes against persons, than are whites and upper income groups.
While the current results indicate a downtrend in the in-cidoice of most of the various types of crime in cities of all sizes, the gap between larger and smaller cities is now not so great.
The followingquestion was asked in the survey:
During the last 12 months, have any of these (list of types of
crimes was handed to respondent) happened to your CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY Home broken into, or attempt made Money or property stolen Property vandalized Car stolen PERSONAL CRIMES Assaulted or mugged; money or property taken from person by force or threat of force
Mny Do Not Report Crimes
While the FBI recently reported a drop in major crime the situation is actually worse than that reflected in their statistics, since, as the survey indicates, many people do not report incidents to the prt ice.
HOUSEBOU
A Conservative View
M v-onswrvuiivw witxw
No Real Accomplishments In The First Year
______________ Afhic With the oeriodontist. but even this The record of meager, uncei
1975 Today
8% 5%
11 10 2
11
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The House adjourned at 4:39 on the afternoon of December 15. The Senate wrapped it up at 6:04. Until the two houses return on January 19, the liberties of the people are reasonably secure. We can pass the hours in contemplating Year 1 in the reign of Jimmy Carter.
In the nature of things, such contemplation runs along party lines. Looking back to last January. Speaker Thomas P. ONeill offered a judicious appraisal. The first session of the 95th Congress, he believed, had set a record of constructive achievement not surpassed since the first session of Franklin D. Roosevelts first term. Mr. ONeill said this with a straight face. Only modesty restrained him from pronouncing the 95th Congress the greatest assemblage since Solon sat in Athens 2,500 years ago.
Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, whose unassuming nature inclines toward understatement, contented himself with inserting into the Record 153 columns of material describing the legislative achievements of his colleagues. 'These 153 columns were set in the sub-agate type employed by the publishers of the Record in an effort to put out the eyes of anyone so foolish as to read them. That is to say. the type is very small. And this was a fortuitous circumstance in the publication of Senator Byrds summary of achievements, for these also were exceedingly minute.
The first-year record, in terms of what Mr. Carter sought and what the Congress delivered.
was plainly and simply a record of failure. At his final press conference of the year, the president tried to put a good face on the picture. It cannot be prettied up. With very few exceptions, the only affirmative accomplishments of this Congress were essentially negative: The Congress killed a number of bad bills that Mr, Carter had asked for. For these salubrious interments, let us give thanks.
The papers are saying that the president s greatest failure came with his energy program. He sent up his energy package on April 20. When the session ended last week, the package looked as if the dog had been at it. It was torn, squashed, mashed and bedraggled. But it is not so clear, at least in terms of the public interest, that the Senate's cavalier treatment of the program should be regarded as a failure. The program was never much good in the first place.
What were the truly first-rate accomplishments of this Congress? It is hard to think of even one. Mr. Carter and Senator Byrd boast of the new Department of Energy, as if one more unmanageable department of government were something to be proud of. Secretary Schles-ingers new domain is no more than a paper federation of existing principalities. We have yet to see evidence of consequential efficiencies.
The session saw a jobs bill, a strip-mining bill, and a couple of bills to control pollution. They were mostly half-measures. The last-minute enactment of a Social Security bill is an accomplishment of sorts, rather like a two-hour
.session with the periodontist, but even this operation was not according to Mr. Carters design. The president got his minimum wage bill: so far as the unemployed black teenagers are concerned, the bill will make bad matters worse.
What of the rest? Mr. Carter sent up a four-part program labeled election reform. It got nowhere. He sent up a bill to create a consumer protection agency, but in its final emaciated form Ralph Nader scarcely could recognize the pathetic creature he had fathered long ago. Tax reform, welfare reform, national health insurance, and significant reorganization of the federal government have been put off to next year, or the year after, or the year after that.
The record of meager, uncertain, and often contradictory measures constitutes a joint failure. No truism in Washington holds greater meaning than the truism that a president proposes but a Congress disposes. This overwhelmingly Democratic Congress must accept much of the responsibility.
But in the end. the failure is primarily Mr. Carters failure. He never seemed able to mount the kind of sustained, decisive, fighting leadership that might have produced a legislative record he could claim as his own. A year after he took office, the gentleman from Georgia remains a well-intentioned amateur, earnest but ineffectual. Maybe Year 11 will be better. It couldnt be notably worse.
BEAUTY NOT NATIVE TO THE AREA!
Facilv South
a syndicated column:
voices of tradition in a changing region
AU
5%
8
11
1
Reported
ToPoUoe
4%
Home broken into, or attempt made
Money or property stolen property vandalized Carsttrfen PERSONS
Assaulted or mugged; money or
property taken from person by
force or threat of force .
Alao Drop In Public Perocptkioe Of Crime
The decline or leveling off in criminal victimization cor-resDonds with a decrease In the proportion of people who feel tStcrime Is more prevalent in their area now than oi year ago, as reported S by the Gallup Poll. In addition, tor of crime has leveled off for the first time in the current dro^.
Although 43 per cent of Americans currenUy think cnme m their neighborhood has Increased <^g the 1^ percenUge represents a significant decrease since 1975. when the comparable proportion was 50 ^ c^
In addition, the percentage saying they are own home at night has declined from 19 per cent in 1^ to 15 ^ cent in the current survey. And the percertage saying they are fearful of walking alone in their neighborhood at night has level-
based on iiHierson i^nri^ with 1.523 adults, 18 and oltto. taken in more ^ Uflcally selected localities across the nation during the period
Nov. 18-21.
Evant-Novak..
PM. Banister. Last Of The Downtown Hustlers
(CuuUuuBdtwmpM<)
viewed on Capitol Hill and Is well aware of the Imperative to cut costs. But events since election day tend to somewhat deplete hopes for a new firmness at city hall. When Kochs aides persuaded him not to name a first deputy mayor, that eliminated respected lawyer-polltlcian Edward Costikyan - who had been expected to be a stnmg force for economy. Herman Badillo, resigning from Congress to become a deputy mayor, is the citys foremost Puerto Rican political leader. BasU Paterson is a prominent black leader who. as another new deputy mayor, will be negotiating wage agreements with some heavily black municipal unions.
The question asked by Costikyans friends and echoed by others is this: who will say no for Ed Koch? Certainly not Herman BadUIo or BasU Paterson. To stop his administration from following its predecessors down the primrose path by saying yes to every request, the nay-sayer will have to be Koch himself.
But even his supporters doubt whether Koch fully understands the enormity of what has happened here: a huge population transfer, with other states sending in their least productive citizens as imports and New York City sending out its most productive citizens as exports. The rise in many symptoms of social disorganization such as illegitimacy and illiteracy is out of control. Now, the rest
of the country saysthrough its representatives in Congress it will no longer finance this population transfer.
But it is impossible for city hall politicians to grapple with such mind-boggling concepts when they disregard the realities of 1977 so blatantly as to boost their own salaries by 67 per cent. Viewing Sen. Proxmires jeremiads as reports from Cairo, they may soon be sorely disappointed.
PJi. Banister;
TlieHustterOf Downtown Canon
CANON. Ga.-Pru Madison Banister is bad. He swats flies with his hunting cap. He packs brass knuckles in the back pocket of his Pointer brand bib overalls. His cow eats the grass not in a pasture but out on the front lawn of Pro Madisons place of business.
Pro Madison Banister even admits he is bad. He has more than once fired his own son from a job at the Canon Service Station, and hell do it again if he feels like it.
Hes a lazy, no-good rascal, says Pro Madison of the boy.
He strolls in here at 15 minutes til 10 in the morning. Hes a sorry varmint; tells me he has the sleeping sickness, and the only cure is to stay in bed. Pro Madison strokes the barrel of a Smith and Wesson revolver just pulled from his pants pocket. He makes me mad.
This, as Pro Madison likes to say. is beautiful downtown Canon. Midway between Lavonia and Royston, half in Hart County and half in Franklin County, it is the only place in this part of north Georgia where a person can buy whiskey by the bottle.
Within a 50-mile radius of Canon, there have been five males in the Banister clan to
DIAL
DOWN
A/lotaz Col...
(OonaauedFYomPageA4)
law enforcement.
But Oregon State Police Inspector John WUliams, whose agency is still evaluating the use of CB units by officers, says there have been problems with false reports and the problem is getting worse.
One incident that stands out is a i^ane crash near McMinnville, Ore. False information was given to our troopers. Fortunately, they had sense enough, knowing the area, to disregard that particular tip. Its a good thing they did. There were four badly Injured persons in the plane and the officers could have left them there a long time while chasing the bad advice.
Idaho State Police Supervisor Ken DeYoung said about 30 of his 180 troopers have purchased CB units.
DeYoung, like the other officials, has mixed feelings about the information provided.
There have been instances where weve provided assistance because of them, but weve also had some dry runs. He added he would still like to try more CB units, hopefully purchased with federal grant money like Oregon received.
While northwest officials are working on ways to add ears, the Chicago Police Department has ordered the units out of all patrol cars. The feeling is they cause more problems than theyre worth.
Other large metropolitan ptriice forces also are reportedly having similar proMems But the general trend is the other way.
The CB seems to provide another avenue of contact that did not exist before and, in spite of the attendant problems, most officers welcome them.
Opinions Brief
Theres nothing so exhausting as the management of men, except the management of women. Benjamin Disraeli.
In youth we run into difficulties. In old age difficulties run into us. Josh Billings.
Contentment is the best of all riches - and its not taxed.Anonymous.
bear the initials of P.M. They are all remembered as P.M.s. And the P.M. who manages the Canon Service Station on Ga. Highway 17 is the last of them. He makes no bones about it at age 48 he was and is the toughest and the slickest of them.
Pro Madison is one part storyteller, one part working man. and two parts hustler.
He can spot them coming, people who will take nine one-dollar bills in exchange for a 10 spot. People, simply defined, who will smoke a dollar cigar when they could enjoy a seven-cent Tampa N ugget. Hey. are you a working man? P.M. begins, haranguing a stranger, a city boy who just stopped in to fill up his gas tank.
Yeah.
1 dont believe it. Ive never seen a working man yet who wears a tie. P.M. is sitting in the grimy office of the station. A B.C. Powder display rests on a cash register near him.
Now you have, the boy replies.
I dont think so. I could make money off you. son. A man who wears a tie dont sweat much. 1 bet, youre full of salt water. I could ring you out and sell your sweat. Then again, I could give you a deal on this here spanking new tape player.
P.M. smiles slyly. His. son (1 finally let him come back to work, but it looks like Im going to have to fire him again. He came in at 9:15 this morning) sticks a Waylon Jennings tape into the player.
I just got this here one last week, P.M. drawls. Ill let you have it for $65. Itd go a hundred bucks easy in the ci-
ty
I dont like 8-track players, the stranger says. They jump tracks four times during a tape. I like cassette players.
Naw, naw, naw. Whats wrong with you? says P.M., pointing to the Southern railroad right-of-way across the highway. Here I live right by the railroad, and Ive had this player for a week, and it aint yet jumped those tracks.
P.M. goes on. How about a shotgun? Get me that gun, boy. he addresses his son.
Taking a 16-gauge shotgun from the boy, P.M. opens up the breech and gazes down the empty barrel. Look at that craftsmanship. This is some gun. Ill let it get away from me for $30.Thats low, crazy low.
No, not interested.
Well, son, what do you want? Ive got spider webs in the corners. Ill let you have them for 50 cents a web. Theyre going up to one dollar next week.
No sale made or impending. P.M. lights up a Tampa.
He offers one to the stranger. Have a Tampa, son. Go first class.
The stranger moves on, and P.M. bites his cigar. A working man most of his life (he now works 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. but claims hes retired), P.M. has to look out for himself. He just bought a new house across the street and is planting froit trees in the yard. Trouble was the cow was eating the trees. P.M. moved the cow over to the service station where she grazes on the lawn. The cows happy. P.M. isntthe stranger got away. He chews his cigar.
It is late on a spring afternoon, and a storm is brewing up in the north Georgia mountains, 50 mi'es away. Well, good God, says P.M., I can smell the rain a cornin. And 1 can smell that a sucker is gonna be cornin down the road with it. Gonna come in here. I feel it, he tells his son.
Turn up that ol Waylon, boy. Were just gonna wait here a spell.
(P.M. died not long ago when his pickup truck overturned near the Red Barn Saloon, not far from the Canon Service Station.)
STEVE ONEY
Journal-Constitution
Magazine
Atlanta, Ga.
FACING SOUTH wdaanes readers comments and writers contrlbutlom. Write P.O. Box 290, Ch^ Hill, N.C. 27514.
By GAIL MICHAELS
Enthusiasm Of A Child Infects All Around Her
1 may have learned a great many Troths in my lifetime, like you cannot pick up blocks with a vacuum cleaner and expect it to remain intact, but Ive learned one of the greatest Troths this month its fun to have a two-year-old at Christmas.
Meg enjoyed Christmas last year, but this year she has discovered it. She has felt and tasted each Christmas wonder with two-year-old intensity and has carefully tucked away each impression so that she can savor it once again in some quiet moment.
I have rushed in to investigate an uncustomary silence only to find her sitting in a corner practicing Jingle Bells under her breath or repeatedly kissing the fluffy little Santa Claus on our Christmas tree.
She has read every Christmas card that we have received and has a cache of favorites hidden behind her toy box. She insists each time she enters the living room that the Christmas tree lights be turned on and reminds us every evening that there are still some Hersheys kisses hanging on her countdown till Santa candy chain - and that she definitely has one coming for that day. And she recites TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS and HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS to Holly Hobbie
until the doll gets glassyeyed.
She has checked out every package under the tree. Ive had visions of a replay of my three-year-old cousin, who last year unwrapped every present under the tree three days before Christmas and left his very artistic mother in an advanced state of fetal regression. But Meg confined herself to stroking the packages and to memorizing the recipients of each. That
is, she did until one day last week when she demanded, Wheres MEGs?! Since then (and my subsequent emergency trip to the store), she has pointed to her package once every hour with the vigorous statement, I need to open that!
Best of all, her excitement and anticipation have spread to those around her. Her Christmas spirit has moved us so much that Phillip has taken us on a tour of most of the neighborhoods in . Greenville to see the Christmas decorations, and 1 actually walked into the kitchen one
night on my own volition and baked Christmas cookies something I havent attempted since my sister-in-law and I tie-dyed my white kitchen floor with red and green sugar crystals four years ago.
Weve been so excited that Monday night, when I saw Santa Claus at Pitt Plaza, I grabbed his arm and dragged him all the way from Brodys to Eckerds before I remembered that Meg wasnt with me. So I went home and brought her bck, and she and Santa had a nice discussion, which she repeated to me verbatim ten times before she went to bed.
And what shall Santa bring Meg?! she asked in the deepest voice she could muster.
A baby doll, she answered and added for my benefit, And hell come in at night and leave the packages under the Christmas tree while Im asleep.
The next morning at about 3 oclock I heard her call, Mommy! Mommy! What is it? I grunted Indignantly, stumbling into her room.
Ho-ho-ho! MERRY CHRISTMAS!
I smiled. Merry Christmas, angel.
And a Merry Christmas to you, too!
New Director Eyeing Changes In Peace Corps
Dm.hiiPans Ms Pavtonsavs the stress professionals, she say
ByMKEFEINSILBER
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Carolyn Payton, who is middleaged, black and female, runs an organization that for the most part is young, white and male and shes trying to change it.
She is the new director of the Peace Corps.
She wants to bring in volunteers who reflect a crosssection of America more from minority groups, more woqien and more at the midpoint or end of their careers.
She intends to enlarge the corps and revive it as a beacon for idealists and the symbol of an altruistic America.
A native of Norfolk, Va where her father ran a restaurant that catered to navy yard workers, Ms. Peyton, 52, earned a Ph. D. in psychology at Columbia University and was director of counseling at Washingtons Howard University.
She worked for the Peace Corps from 1964 to 1970 as an 'administrator in the Caribbean and Latin America.
She describes herself as an introvert who at cocktail parties must force herself to mix with strangers.
An ideal weekend, she says, is one spent alone cooking things from scratch (she is divorced) with only the Washington Redskins on the television for company.
She plays poker and pinochle with friends and raises vegetables and grapes in her backyard.
She loves her stereo and Cadillac (a Seville, she brags, top of the line) but she cherishes memories of the days she spent in the Caribbean without creature comforts no flush toilet, refrigerator or watch. (She still rarely wears a watch)
1 indulge myself materially, but I know it is only an indulgence. There is nothing I can get materially
that is as enthralling as watching the sun drop into the Caribbean sea.
Over its 16-year history, she says, the Peace Corps has reflected the attitudes of the moment.
First it reflected John F. Kennedys optimism and idealism. (His words still appear in the headquarters lobby: If they mean to have peace, let it begin here.) Under Lyndon Johnson, the young corpsmen shared the view of much of their generation, protesting what this country was all about. Many joined to avoid serving in Vietnam, she says.
The Republicans, Ms. Payton says, blurred the Peace Corps image, merging it with other government-backed volunteer groups into a government agency called Action. Sam Brown, an antiwar leader in the Johnson years, now heads Action and is Ms. Paytons boss.
She says the Republicans gave the corps more of a professional air, recruiting highly skilled technicians rather than eager but untrained generalists.
But after traveling this fall to regional conferences of Peace Corps country directors in Africa, Latin America and in the Near East-South Pacific regions, Ms. Payton came home with admiration for those who signed up during the Nixon-Ford years.
For someone to have come into the Peace Corps in the last seven or eight years, he had to be terribly motivated and committed.
I kept running across the same dewy-eyed people who were willing to go through hardships for two years just like they had in the Kennedy years.
Under the Republicans, the corps was pared down from a high of 16,000 in 1966 to about 6,000 last year.
Ms. Payton says the stress on recruiting skilled volun-teers enabled the Republicans to cut down on training of recruits.
Now, she says, the Peace Corps intends to open its arms again to the En^ish literature major who may have little to offer a primitive village except a dose of goodwill and a dash of idealism.
She admits it will take an effort to re-educate host countries to accq?t volunteers who are not technically skilled.
But she tells of a Tunisian official who asked for a recruit with a doctorate in fisheries because his country wanted to develop prawn ponds. He was more than pleased, she says, to get a volunteer without the Ph.D. but with 100 hours of Peace Corps training in cultivating prawns.
Because many Nixon-era volunteers were
professionals, she says, they tended to work in the cities, sometimes in government ministries, at tasks that could be done by the World Bank or the U.S. Agency for International Development.
The Peace Corps place is in the village, she says.
Ms. Paytons predecessor, Joseph Blatchford, challenges her assumptions. Blatchford was the founder of a private group of volunteers called Accin en Venezuela. He was the only Peace Corps director with previous experience as a volunteer working at the village level.
In a newspaper interview, he said it was arrogant for the Peace Corps to try to force generalists on a host country.
'The fact is Americans arent particularly self-reliant cutting the jun^e on their own in a foreign land, he said.
A^Tbe Daily RcOedor, Grenyflla. N.C.-Sunday, Decembers, If77
)-
Remembering Christmas Past
Dtr lAMiTTnANT .1 eo,.h AiK-i*. ..>conHina ThrisimaRps Fof US. Christttias has always married on December 22
THE MaJVERY ROOM MXX)RATIONS. . . at Pitt Memorial Hospital were judged the best of all departmental efforts at providing a cheery seasonal decor for patients, visitors, and themselves. In addition to this door (with delivery room technician Liria Godley in front of
it), there we displays inside the delivery area inducting a constnictioa papa- ftreiriace and stodlngs btmg for each of the staff members and the obstetrical medical staff members. (Reflector Ptwto By Carol Tyer)
Many Joined To Bring Happiness To Others
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writa
Christmas brings out the generosity in people and nowhere is this more evident than at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville Villa .Nursing Center, and Walter B Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.
Every department of the hospital pitches in to decorate and competition among departments has run high this year as this is the first Christmas since the new hospital building has become occupied
The Greenville Service League, which serves the sick and injured of Pitt County year-round. has placed a \ ule wreath on the door of every patient room and has decorated the lobby A huge tree, cut on Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Whichards farm, graces the front of the hospital.
As is its yearly custom, the medical staff of the hospital gave parties for hospital employees last Wednesday. One was held from 2 to 4 in the after
noon: the other from 10:30 to 11:30 that night, so every shift could attend during duty hours.
Patients were remembered by various organizations and individuals. Population during Christmas is down considerably because the scheduling of surgery is kept to a minimum.
There are few clients at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center either. All clients who wished to go home for Christmas, except for a few recent entrants, were given a pass from Thursday afternoon to tomorrow morning. The nursing staff gave a party yesterday for the few left.
Friday. Dec. 16, the Gospelaires of Greenville gave a CTiristmas music program at the ARC. A party was held Thursday before those clients going home for Christmas left. Money for presents was donated by the Greenville Jaycees and the Pitt County ARC Alumni Association.
A Christmas party for the 150 or more Greenville Villa
By JANET GANT Reflecta Staff Wrlta
One year, on the day before Christmas, my older brother and 1 found bicycles that were supposed to be our presents in my Grandmother s house 1 can remember riding those bicycles around in the hall until we heard someone come in and then we were so afraid we wouldnt get
them, said Mrs. Sarah Albritton, mayor of Farmville, of her Christmas experiences as a child when she still believed in Santa Claus She added, Another Christmas. I got a doll and my brother got an air rifle. Christmas day, he used my doll as his target.
When asked about their most
residents was held Dec. 23, given by the staff. The Salvation Army gave a party Dec, 12, with a gift for each resident. Many church and civic groups and individuals have remembered residents with gifts and other tokens of consideration. Many groups have come caroling and some youth groups have presented skits with a Christmas theme.
A square dance was held Dec.
7.
Decorating was done by volunteers who were East Carolina University students. Residents participated in decorating the Christmas tree.
UFO SERIES
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Thanks in no small part to the runaway box-office success of "Star Wars and "Close Encounters of the Third Kind, producer-director Jack Webb will bring Project UFO to television next February.
Puts Trust In The Customers
By MART TARDANI
Ite Muskegon Chronicle
TR.AVERSE CITY. Mich. (API It looks like any family-type restaurant youd find in a thousand American communities the size of Traverse City.
It has the familiar long counter, and booths in the middle aisle and alongside a wall the length of the dining area.
But this one is different.
It isnt the food. Nor is it the prices.
What makes Staceys Restaurant unusual is that it may be the only establishment in the nation without a cashier. The customer makes his or her own change.
Customers are simply given a dinner check or told by a waitress how much the bill is. Then its up to them to walk up to the cash register and do as they are told.
"Ring up the amount, and hit the yellow key, Julia Stathakis I advises the customer as she pours coffee.
The till swings open and in it are $1. $5. $10 and $20 bills neatly stacked one under another in separate compartments.
The customer places his bill in the register, takes whatever change is due and pushes the drawer shut.
And all this without any suspicious cashier watching every move.
We do it all the time. said Mrs. Stathakis. who with her husband. Charles, owns the popular restaurant. -Why should anybody want to steal from me?
In a big city, she acknowledged. she would go bankrupt in
about five minutes.
"I think in the big city they cheat each other because they dont trust each other. she said.
"We let our customers make their own change because if you trust people they wont cheat on you. The only ones people steal from are the people they don't trust.
She said she has learned from the experiment that people basically are honest.
"Weve been doing this for most of the 20 years weve been here. Once a man discovered he had shortchanged me out of a dollar. He sent me a check and apologized. And I have the letter at home to prove it, she said.
"A banker who does business in the block came in one day and handed me a $5 bill. He said it had to be mine because it was all he had when he reported to work. He had eaten here and said he must have forgotten to put it in the register.
Yak And Yeti Hotel In Nopal
KATMANDU. Nepal (UPI) -Katmandus newest hotel, named after the famed Yak and Yeti Restaurant, is expected to open soon.
The hotel will have 105 double rooms and two luxury suites. Tourism officials say the hotel will greatly help alleviate room shortage problems for tourists during the peak season between October and May.
outstanding Christmases, several prominent Greenville-area citizens shared their stories of past holidays.
For Dr. Leo Jenkins, the most memorable Christmas was his first spent at home following World War II. Having been stationed with the Marine Corps in the South Pacific, ECUs Chancellor explained, It was such a contrast, being in a peaceful situation, spending Christmas with my wife and oldest son, Jimmy, for the first time.
Congressman Walter B. Jones remembers Christmas five years ago as touched with tragedy. The staff was off for the holiday and there was a mix up concerning the death of a young soldier at Fort Knox. I spent the better part of Christmas finding out and con-tacting his family in Jamesville.
The Important thing about Christmas to ECUs Swimming Coach. Ray Scharf. is remembering its Christs birth day. Although Coach Scharf can not remember any Christmas as being extra special, he said,
*
For us, Christmas has always been a special time to spend with the family. When the kids were young, 1 had tb go outside their windows and jSngle bells so the children woula think Santa had comeandgotoBleep.
Mayor Percy Cox remembered tl^e Christmas of 1945 when he wis stationed with the military in J^pan. The rest of the boys weqt to town that night and spent the night. Since 1 was a married man with two children, 1 spent Christmas alone, all by myself.
When asked his most memorable Christmas, Rep. Sam Bundy recalled the holiday of 1936. The day after Christmas, he was married to his wife Betty. Said Rep. Bundy, "December 26, 1936, we were married at 11:00 and left on our honeymoon to Florida that afternoon
Mrs. J. B, Spilman. an active Democrat and long time Greenville resident, remembers several holidays as exceptional. My husband died on a Christmas morning and December 7, 1942, we received word that our son was lost at But. she added, 1 was
married on December 22 and our son was born on IX'cembcr 20, so I have mv pleasant Christmases also In addition, Mrs. Spilman has fond memories of being presented the best dworatod home award twice, by 11 Chamber of Commerce and ll-r Garden Club.
While in the Navy, Rep Horton Rountree .celebrated hJs first Christmas away from hoirr hospitalized in Auburn, Alabama, with pneumonia. "Of course, they were all very nice U) me, but it just wasnt, the same. He continued. 1 guess Ive been very lucky in that my other Christmases have been very pleasant .
1 cant remember any past Christmas as outstanding, but I foresee this Christmas as being very special. Our three year old son will be able to understand and appreciate whats going on and his attitude is very catching for my husband and me, said Mrs. Judy Greene. Greenville City Council member A child at beart, Mrs. Greene feels that Christmas is the best time of the year with all the excitement and
_ anticipation.
FIRST the WEEK
SPECIALS
MON.-TUES.-WED.
$]99
each
& TOP COATS
Dry Cleaned & Pressed
DRESS SHIRTS
3FOR Q O ^
ONLY # M
(LAUNDERED)
Q PANTS, SKIRTS & SWEATERS
# ^EACH
pry Cleaned & Pressed
HATS
Cleaned .Blocked
FLTWAY CLEANERS
& SHIRT LAUNDRY
1401 West5thSt.-Open7to7 Daily-Phone752-4B08
4t
*
k
-k
-k
k
k
t
Arounid the worM, each country has its own unique customs and traditions to celebrate the joy of this holiday season.
This year wed like to share some of them with you, from a few of the countries where Union Carbide people live and work. And where, like you, they are wishing their neighbors peace and joy.
Mexicans ask Have you any room at the inn?
On each of the nine days before Chnstmas, one house is chosen to be the inn.
Friends and family, with all the children, gather outside and sing a traditional dialogue begging a place-for Joseph and Mary.
At first the innkeeper turns them away; then he welcomes everyone to take your corner, not in my poor house but in my heart.
They all come in for a feast, and the children run to the inner courtyard for games and presents.
the world!
Our Christmas carols come from England, but they almost didnt.
Many of our favorite carols go back t^.the 1400s. But when Puritan - "
Oliver Cromwell ruled England o (1653-58), he . banned them all. o He practically banned the < celebration of Christmas, too.
Out in the country the carols lived on; but it
wasnt until Queen Victorias time that caroling regained its popularity.
A nice little witch named
Befana brings gifts to Italian ^
^ boysandgiris. ^
If s a lovely legend. The three ^
yv wise men knocked at Befanas door
,< and asked her to come with them to
Bethlehem. She was too busy cleaning house, and shooed them out.
Later she took her broom and started after them, but lost her way. And so, you see, she is still searching for the manger; and thafs why she slips down chimneys on her broom, to leave gifts at every house she passes.
InGhana,brass bands give Christmas a thumping welcome.
After church, brass bands march to the
town hall. Dignitaries, _____
tribal chiefs and all the
neighbors assemble there for a day of good will, good talk and socializing on a giant scale.
In Sweden, Christmas begins with candlelight and cakes.
Early on the morning of St. Lucys day, December 13, a young girl dressed all in white goes from house to house offering coffee and fancy cakes. Boys and girls carry candles to light her way, and at each house the children sing their favorite Christmas hymns and carols.
In India, Hindus celebrate their festival of gift-giving.
Just when our Christmas comes to an end, the faithful of Indias Hindu religion begin their festival of Sankranti.
They give gifts and alms to the poor; women take offerings of butter and sugar to their in-laws; and children see to it that all the animals receive fresh hay.
Forjewish families, a new ^
candle lights each day of Hanukkah.
If s a season of feasts, family gatherings and gifts; but the brightest symbol of Hanukkah is the menorah. One new candle is lit for each of Hanukkahs eight days; a ninth candle is used to light the others.
All of us at Union Carbide join in wishing you a world of joy this holiday season.
The Dafly Reflector, GraenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, December 25,1977-A-:
Joan Little Would Be Treated As An Escapee
_ narniP iwicfi. 3s about hcf Charge of harassment said that tests two
KALKIGH. N.C, (API -Joan tattle would not be placed in solitary confinement but would be treated as just another escapee if she were returned to North Carolina from New York, a state prisons spokesman said Friday.
She will be treated just as any other escapee has been or wiil be treated, said Benjamin G. Runkle. spokesman for the North Carolina prison system.
Miss Little, who escaped from the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women on Oct. 15 and was arrested in New York City on Dec. 7. is being held at Rikers Island Jail in New York. She said in an Associated Press interview last
Wednesday that she would rather die than return to prison in North Carolina.
In the interview, she said she thought she would be put in dead isolation if returned to North Carolina.
I dont know what in the world she's talking about. Runkle said. There is no solitary confinement...nothing called isolation."
Runkle said escapees are normally put in administrative segregation, but he could not predict how many people she would be confined with.
That would be in a cell-block. and there are other people around. he said.
Miss Little, who is black.
gained nationwide attention in 1975 when she was acquitted of a murder charge in the stabbing death of a white jail guard. Clarence Alligood, at the Beaufort County Jail, where she was being held on a breaking and entering conviction.
Miss Little said she killed Alligood in self-defense after he tried to sexually assault her. Although she was acquitted in Alligood's death, she was sent to the Raleigh prison to complete her 7-to-lO-year sentence.
Runkle said that Miss Little, who escaped in October, was to come up for parole consideration in November.
Runkle said he did not have information on whether she had
been denied parole twice, as Miss Little contended in the AP interview, but said he remembered one time when she was denied parole.
Miss Little also accused prison officials of relying on another inmates word as to whether she had missed two days of work in her work-release position a a dentists assistant.
Runkle said prison officials did not take someone elses word over that of Miss Littles employer. Dr. David P. Lane, as Miss Little had charged. "The prisons checked with Dr. Lane. he said. They went through normal channels of checking with her employer.
He also said he knew nothing
about her charge of harassment by prison officials.
State health officials have
said that tests two years ago showed no signs that Miss Little had tuberculosis.
Holidoi) Greetings
I would like to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all my customers for their loyal patronage and confidence.
Best Wishes To You and Yours
Roll Engelhardt
FARING THEIR GRIEF ~ Vniloa, 7, li comforted by Hr aunt, Sarah Lee Lipscomb, ifler the youngttor escaped an larty moralng Ore whkfa killed wr grandmother and five young nudos, including four of Mrs. jjpacombs children, in a fire Mr Shelby eariy Friday. (AP |Saerphoto)
Ordered To Employ Blacks
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -IcLean Trucking Co. has been ;red to fill half its truck Idriving vacancies with blacks 'and to pay $400,000 in back wages to 67 employees who claimed racial discrimination on the job.
U S. District Court Judge Hiram H. Ward ordered the payment in a consent judgment signed Thursday against the Winston-Salem company and its subsidiary Modem Automotive Services.
The hiring directive is to continue until the number of black drivers on the payroll reaches 20 percent. The order was made subject to the availability of qualified black applicants.
The order ends a nine-year-old lawsuit that charged McLean with violations of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Teamsters Union Local 391 was also named a defendant in the action, but was not made liable for monetary damages.
Black employes charged in the original suit that they were passed over for promotion because of their race and that the union local had failed in its obligation to protect and promote the rights of its black mem-*bers.
Ward ruled in 1974 that discrimination had occurred, but attorneys for the employees contended the order was not strong enough and appealed to the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals. The appeals court upheld parts of Wards decision but returned the case to the U.S. District Court for additional benefits
The judgment ordered payment of 125,000 each to Patrick Hairston and Theodore Warren. Some 23 other workers will receive sums ranging from $6,000 to $18.000. Fourteen will be from $1.100 to $1.500 and 28 will get from $50 to $240.
Ward said the payments were based on length of employment, qualifications and degree of interest workers demonstrated for gaining promotions.
Pan Am To Appeal
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pan American World Airways says it will appeal a decision by President Carter which gave a new non-stop flight between Dallas-Forth Worth and London to Braniff Airlines.
Pan American asked the Civil Aeronautics Board to delay the effective dates of the new trans-Atlantic air routes so it would have more time to prepare the appeal.
If the request for a 90-day extension is rejected, the new .routes become effective when the president approves a revised order which the CAB expects to submit to the White House in about two weeks.
Carter on Wednesday picked Braniff. a Texas-based airline, over Pan American for the Texas to Europe route, although the CAB had recommended Pan American.
CAB chairman Alfred E. Kahn said Thursday he strongly disagreed with Carters se-' lection of Braniff. Pan Am board chairman William T. Seawell said the decision appears to have been dictated by the kind of political manipulation that the president promised would not characterize his administration.
Carter had been under heavy pressure from the Texas congressional delegation and from Texas state leaders to grant the route to Braniff. But the White House denied that political considerations were involved in the selection.
GILLETTE
CRICKET
UGHTERS
DI*powbrtbutane
lighter. Limit
furnace
hlters
Most sizes available.
eBOLLBAUjET
bathroom TISSUE ^
6-roll family size pack.
I90 ^88*^ 89^
STARTS MONDAY 10 AM. CLOSED TODAYL-W*!! be OPEN MONDAY, DECEMBER 26th
After Christmas
CLEARANCE
SAL
HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS... CHECK EVERY SHELR
FAMOUS NAME WATCHES
Select from a wide assortment of men's and ladles styles. Reg. 29.95
88
TYLENOL
TABLETS
Bottle Of 250. Limit 1
99
IVLENOt
BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT,
2.5-ounce regular or unscented. Limit 1
19
WARMCREST
ELECTRIC
BLANKET
Double size with single control. Assorted colors.
2 year guarantee. UL apprpved. No. 3481 Reg. 21.99
18
SHIRLEY JEAN FRUITCAKE
1 %-lb. in decorative can^ Reg. 1.49
4-LB. FRUIT CAKE 4 99
Reg. 3.49
EIGHT-IN-ONE AFGHAN KIT
Complete instructions for 4 crochet patterns &
4 knit patterns. Reg.
EXCEL SHEER PANTY HOSE
Sheer to waist, sandal-foot style No. 312 Reg. 1.29
i
1-LB. SELECT CHOCOLATES
Delicious assortment of fine confections.
Reg. 1.99
|49
2-LB. SIZE Reg. 3.69
3-LB. SIZE Reg. 4.99
CERTRON 60 MINUTE CASSETTE TAPES
Record your own music and save. Pack of 3 blank tapes.
6.!
Reg. 1.29
3
9
PLASTIC
WASTEBASKET
Great for bedroom, kitchen or bath.
77'
CLEAN SCENE
WASTEBASKET
BAGS
32-qt. Size. Box of 40. Reg. 1.59
-i19
5-LB. WILD BIRD SEED
Reg. 87*
'0
57'
SCHICK SUPERS BLADES
A Package of 5 Limit 1
SSsdl
KRACO 40-CHANNEL
CB RADIO
SUMMERS EVE DISPOSABLE DOUCHE
Twin-pack regular KQC or herbal.
Limin
ROSE MILK SKIN CARE CREAM
59
Save on the compact size 40 channel CB with detachable microphone. Squelch control & built-in noise limiting circuit. Model 4010 Reg. 99.99
ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS IN STOCK
Christmas Trees! Tree Trim! Ornaments! Outdoor Decorations! Lite Sets! Table Decorations! Christmas Cards! Parisienne Doll! Silver Mountain Express!
Vz PRICE
ASSORTED PLUSH ANIMALS & TOYS
Assorted soft, cuddly toys! All clearance priced!
30% OFF
CLEARANCE! ALL CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP
8-ounce
bottle.
11IK
HEAD & SHOULDERS; SHAMPOO
7-oz. lotion or 4-oz. tube.
Includes 20* off label.
performance * Pi'oven PACKJ OF
Assorted wrap, ribbon, bows, tags & seals!
V3 OFF
MADLYN SUE BATH OIL
am 32-oz. lemon.
KQG herbal, floral or lilac.
WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY
mmmimgk 7%-oz. reg-^ ular. extra-
g g hold or unscented.
NOVAHISTINE
ELIXIR
^ 8-ounce size. T f W Limit 1
ill
IIIIUH
IMN
III
gap*"
he^eg. 2.59
79
S
^*-BUM
favorite
EckerdPs new photo offer
CM an extra eat of prMi I VwlwC wNh ovary rol of color or TUC Mack and whNa prim Mm
I tic davaiopad and primad...
P^II^-^gTODAY AND EVERYDAY
TWICES'i:l^ THE FILM
buy two roHi of Kodacokxr or Mack and WhNa prM Mm for tha ragular prtca of ona~
TODAY AND EVERYDAY
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
PRICES GOOD MONDAY AND TUESDAY DEC. 26 and 27
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
ECKERD
DHUGS
A-4-The Dally Reflector. rinvnviHo, > t l>Hvmber25,1977
rX'W A u*: A.euij la^nvv W gH gm B am
Another Bonner Season For Greenvii/e s Merchonts
t ''
(CootiDued from page i)
The spokesman wh.i saui mat probably 50 ptT cent o', his business is from out : tow n irai-fic. pointed out that nian> visitors offered favorable voir, ments about Kvans MaH .m,i m dicated their pleasure at ,, r able to shop in a relaMsI oiieo atmosphere Sweaters continued .is popular gift items this year he said, as well as outeruear Leather selections, all from Kurooe were very popular and sp(.;' coats were up some -o per ^rnt in sales over 197B Thnv pieet-suits sold well but did r. ' r-crease as much as sport coat'
.A spokesman for one ol the new shops at a Grmn ille shopp ing center reportt\l that the owners have lieen extremely pleased with their tirst Christmas. Sales at the shi'p which features a variety m ka Chen equipment and oui cooking selections, reallx . ceeded . what we ext->ectisi, ' it was noted.
The shop ran out ot n-.aiiv items during the busy peruxl ,ic-cording to the spokesman, w 'th.. Coming Ware product lor txiK-ing homemade bread one ot the most popular choices In add; tion, a lot of kitchen it.id; a -. were sold and all bakinu etjuip ment, including ciKikie i utters with Christmas shapes, received a good response Classes and demons! rat ions on cooking were given and were well attended, it was mentioni'd, and plans call for the sessions to resume after the first of the year.
Business has been gtxxl since weve been opcm, not just during the Christmas season." the merchant added The manager of a large department store at one of the shopping centers said that business this year was good and compared with iast year He said that "there schums to be more last minute shopping this year."
Shoppers were very sek>ctive in their buying this Christmas even though they waited later to shop at the facility, it was mentioned
The manager reported "e.x-ceptionaily good" bicycle sales with ten and three speied malels the most popular. The store's "trim a tree" section was also a favorite place lor shoppt'rs with all accessories for the Christmas tree selling well Go-karts were big sellers this year at a service center, according to the manager who said that business volume was up over last year. The go-karts offered the surprising results as the store sold out and had to reorder
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING...Three4H0twd Jemifer McAbee enjoys a comfortable stndlo: seat as her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gene McAbee of GreoivUle,
home, such as bed linens, were high on the shopping lists.
All sweater styles sold well at the store, the manager said, with outerwear in general very popular as usual. He said that shoppers seemed to have the winter of 1976 in mind this year as they bought lots of gloves.
A new card and gift shop also did well during its first holiday shopping season with the manager observing that we have been real thrilled about our business.
Perhaps the most popular gift selections at the shop were from the Design Collection, it was pointed out, involving a variety of items such as cards. Holly Hobby figurines, little bells, trinket boxes, mugs, small lamps and vases.
faikft care of dioi^lng diores at a local department store. (Reflects Photo by T<HnmyFcTest)
Bicy I Ic sales at the store were also up with the manager citing "quite an improvement over last ye.ir " This shopping season, some 300 bikes were sold since Thank.sgivir.g. Ien-speed bikes were tne most popular and shop-[K'ls al.so .selected various ac-c es s 0 r1e s, including sptH'doiuelers. lights and locks, a.sgiU items
Kxercise bicycles sold out white the thrt'c-wheel bikes and unicycles were not as big as last year
Business at a downtown dep.irtment store was "running above last year's level when the store manager was interviewed He said that shoppers appeared to be buying more of the essential items for ladies, men and children Items for the
All cards were popular at the shop, the manager added, as were candles from the American Greeting line.
Another increase in business volume was reported by the manager of a downtown bookstore who said that shoppers began their activities a little late but stepped up their buying as Christmas neared. Good sales were noted throughout the store not only on books but other gift items.
The manager said that books and other items by J. R. Tolkien sold very fast and appeared to be very popular with students in particular. All books about North Carolina, and particularly the Blue Ridge Mountains, were favorites along with childrens
books, cookbooks, art selections, sport and outdoor books, and volumes on antiques.
A table of special priced books had some good values, it was noted, and shoppers selected qilite a few of the volumes.
Calendars, Snoopy items (including a surgeon's outfit, tree ornaments and banks), stuffed animals, blackboards, and games, especially backgammon. were big sellers. The backgammon games, both of the expensive and less costly styles, were unusually popular, the manager recalled.
A downtown toy store had terrific sales activity this Christmas, according to the owner who said that although this year is our first, so we cant compare, business has been
GOREN BRIDGE J Expects Jail At Capacity
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
97' o>-C*'Cagj Tfibur*
<i.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQJ5 AQ K10972 483 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Ernst I Pass IV 2*
What action do vou take?
vJollvGood Wishes
Our holiday spectacular features jolly St. Nick who joins us in beaming warmhearted greetings of the season to you!
L
V.A. Merritt & Sons
207 South Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-3736
Q.2As South, vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold: K93 <7KQJ107 0 2 AK94 Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond?
Q.3-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
KJ873 <:K 085 KJ94 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East Pus Pus 10 IV
?
What do you bid now?
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
72 <^954 0AQ6 AKSSS The bidding has proceeded: North Eut Sooth West
1 Pus 2 Pus
2 Pus ?
What do you bid now?
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
8 ^AKJ872 OA954 Ae Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?
Q.6Both vulnerable, u South you hold:
4Q107 <:QJ93 0A8 48752 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eut Pus 1 Dhle. Pau 1 Pus 4 Pau ?
What action do you take?
Q.7Neither vulnerable, u South you hold:
KQ1096 <773 0AQ8 4K93 The bidding hu proceeded: South West North Eut 1 4 Put 2 <7 Pau ?
What do you bid now?
Q.8Both vulnerable, u South you hold:
Prisoners in the Pitt County Jail on Christmas day will be treated to the usual Christmas dinner even though they will not be able to be with members of their families for the holiday.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said he expects the jail to be at, full capacity, about 60 prisoners for the holiday.
He noted that seven inmates -those that had pulled one third of their time were released from custody last week in connection with the states release of misdemeanor inmates for the holiday.
Christmas dinner, according to Tyson, will include turkey and dressing, vegetables, cranberries, milk, orange juice and coffee as well as other specials, such as potato pies, pineapple and coconut cakes, apples, oranges, nuts and candy.
KJIO <7QJ107 OA105
A73
The bidding hu proceeded: West North Elut South 1 <7 Pau 2 <7 ?
What action do you take?
Look for answers on Monday.
Have you been mnning into double trouble? Let Charlea Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for poaoltiea and for takeout. For a copy of hio DOUBLES booUet, oend $1.70 to Goren-Doublea, c/o this news-poper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
Although jail in not a very good place to be. Tyson said the Christmas dinner menu will add some holiday spirit to the atmosphere.
great.
Shopping began early at her store and continued on up through the pre-Christmas days, the owner said.
Customers expressed a preference for lasting things that could be added to in the years to come, she said, and creative toys that children can become involved with were high on the selection list.
People are interested in things that last, she said. Shoppers were very age conscious and t-oncerned with matching the age levels of their children with the proper toys.
Trains were big sellers and all types of dolls were selected. The owner said that two types of dolls are available: dolls to be played with and dolls to be collected.
Children are fortunate if they can have both. she said, but a child needs to have a doll to play with. A baby ckrfl is always number one.
The manager of a new department store reported that the general volume of business was very good throughout the store during the Christmas season. He said that overall, business was as good as we had hoped it would be. No particular shopping trends surfaced at the facility. located at a new shopping center, with a mixture of both conservative and liberal spending attitudes evident.
Last minute shopping was also evident at another large discount store here with the manager reporting sales up in certain departments and down in others. He said that business, which was very good in the weeks just prior to Christmas, started a little late but has come on strong now. Television games were the big sellers in the appliance category, the manager said, while basic toys in lieu of novelty choices were selected more often. Both Stretch Armstrong and Stretch Monster were high on Santa Clauslist.
The spokesman said that the buying public selected the better toy products this year, especial ly Fisher Price, and seemed to be more conscious of the quality of toys. Educational toys were also popular, he said.
Clothing was chosen often by customers who bought less of the fringe items and more basic merchandise Dress gloves for men were big as the store twice sold out and reordered. Ski gloves also proved to be a big seller, the manager added.
noting that "people must tx' go ing to the mountains this year, He suggested that the weather has an effect on shopping since it is difficult to sell a wool sweater when it is 60 degrees. The manager said "a little snow and a lot of cold weather, would change buying patterns.
A local hardware and garden center manager said that business at his store had been fair, but he added, "1 can't say it has been much better than last year
He noted that things that sold well last year did not move as well this Christmas, notably bird feeders and grass trimmers
which were hot items in 1976.
Observing that shoppers ixiuglit more of the smaller items this year, the manager said that he felt the public was a little more conservative In their buying with concern for fuel bills and other factors having an effect on attitudes.
Fire place accessories were good sellers this year and the store sold a lot of Christmas ornaments, he said, with pocket knives again a top gift choice.
"We are running just a little ahead for December right now and last minute shopping could made a difference. the spokesman concluded.
BS
OOK
orn
CLOSED
Dec* 25, 26,
27
Will Reopen Wed., Dec. 28
At 10 A.M. For Our Annual
AFTER CHRISTMAS
1
Don't Miss This Sale!
Western Sizzlin Steak House
The Family Steak House
U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Daily 1
Monday & Tuesday, Dec. 26 & 27
Lunch & Dinner Special
No. 12-Chopped Sirloin Steak
$459
With or Without Mushroom Gravy,
King Baked Potato or French Fries All and Texas Toast. Fof
Party Facilities Avaitable Monday-Thursday
1
JOY, SHARING AND CARING
Thats what Christmas is all about! May every happiness be yours at this loveliest of seasons!
Our gratitude for your patronage.
117 E. 5th St. Downtown Greenville
Schedule Of itt Health lervices
December 26-30
The community health depart-I ment is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. 4 p.m. to serve you. Ser-I vices available this week are: Monday, December 26, 1977 will be a Christmas holiday and the health department will be closed.
DaUy 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 Teats - Monday, December 19, 8 -12 noon & l - 4 p.m.
Prenatal CUnlc - Tuesday, December 27, 8 -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Famfly Planning And Post Partum (6 wk. check up) Tuesday, December 27,1 - 4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
WtKlnesday, December 28, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
V.D. Ginic Tuesday, December 27,1-4 p.m.
Friday, December 30, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Pill Pick Up Friday, December 30, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Cancer CUnk Wednesday, December 28, 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, Decembt'r 29, 8 - 12 noon Nurse Screening Clinlc.tor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, December 29, 1 - 4 Pediatric Screening CUnk Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary Friday, December 30, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Nurse Screening Clinic Appointment necessary.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 pm.
Tuesday, December 27 F'armville Wednesday. December 28 Bethel
Thursday, December 29 Ayden
Friday, December 30 Grimesland
Other Services Enyironmental Health Ser
vices of the .sanitarians a'e available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have que.stions concerning your environment.
RidMes 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.
Cotnmunicabie Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.
Ethics Center Is Established
WASHINGTON (AP) -Georgetown University has established a new Ethics and Public Policy Center, according to Timothy Healy, S.J., university president.
The Center will examine the moral implications of major domestic and foreign policy issues. A major element of the program will be to offer a critical analysis of the social and political pronouncements and action programs of Catholic, Protestant and Jewish bodies, explained Dr. Ernest W. Lefe-ver, director of the Center.
YALES MOLIERE
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) -The Yale Repertory Theater will present an evening of Moliere I; farces, under the title Sganarelle, as the fourth production of its 1977-78 season, opening January 12.
Wishing you all the happiness this holy holiday can bring. May your Christinas be brightened by our thanks. Blount's Cleaning Service
Winterville, N.C.
^OSSS
IBOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS
|$200
Similar
to
llluctration
Save *2.99
Long Sleeve Flannel Shirts
Made of Polyester and Cotton. Permanent Press Comes In Prints or Solids.
1 Table Of Girls Sweaters
$300
similar
to
llluttratlon
Men's Dress Shirts
00
Reg. $4.99 ^ Save $1.99 These Long Sleeve Shirts Come In Sol ids or Plaids
Boy's Shirts
Values to $4.99
$000
Includes Boys' Long Sleeve T-Shirts & Button Down Long Sleeve Shirts In a Variety of Stripes.
Values to *8.88
Sizes 4-6x and 7-14
Cardigans 8 Pullovers, Crew 8. Turtle Necks. Several Styles to Choose.
FIRST COME! FIRST TO SAVE! ONE TIME ONLY
SORRY NO RAINCHECKS OR REFUNDS.. .THANK YOq
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
OpM Oirily 9:30 A.M. Til 9:00 P.M.
Prices Effective Mon., Tues. & Wed.
Specials In Materials
One Table Material
Regular QQ to $1.48 Yd.
4 v.v1
A Large Variety to Choose From. Polyester 8> Cotton Blends, Seersucker Prints & Solids.
One Taie Material 2 * 1
Regular $1.88 Yd.
Cotton & Polyester Blends. Brushed Denims & Dacron Polyester & Cotton Blends
One Table Material
3 -1
Regular 00 to $1.00 Yd.
Mostly Polyester & Cotton Blends. Choose Solid Colors or Designs.
Boys a Girls lackets
^/2 Price
1 Rack Of
Ladies'
Sweaters
^2 Price
Values to $19.99
A Large Variety of Colors &
Styles to Choose From
Ladies Coats
4or<
O Off
Values to $58.00 Several Styles Long or Short
'I
'similar to
Illustration
1 Rack Ladies Flaneel Shirts
00
Save $4.99
Several Plaids to Choose From with
Corduroy Trim.
1 Rack Ladies Blueses
Vs
Price
Values to $8.99
Several Styles. Casual . Dress Blouses
Values to $11.88 Several Styles
Both
Toddler
8.4-4X
1 Rack Girls Paitsaits t kffiipsuits
Values to $11.93
Price
Sizes 4-4X & 7-14. Several Styles, Cotton & Polyester Blends & 100% Polyester.
.r
similar to I llustr? .ion
1
Toddler
Flare Leg Jeans
Reg. $3.96 Save $2.92
2-9
Toddlers' Sizes 2-4. Come in Navy, Green, Brown or Red with Contrast ^ Stitching.
Maternity Teps Or Pants
1^40
Similar
to
Illustration
Ladies Fashinn Wear 60
Off
Values To *8.99
Mix & Match These Tops & Pants Several Styles Including T-Shirt Tops
Girls Cerdurny Jeans
Price-
Reg. $9.87 Now^.87
Sizes 7-14. Several colors to Choose From
Charlene Silk FInwers
In Hand Decorated Vases
$350
These Beautiful Silk Flowers Will Enhance The Elegance & Grace of Any Room
Reg. $5.88 Save $2.38
Ladies Lnng Dresses
%
Off
Values to $27.50
Most are Machine Washable 100% Polyester. Great for Holiday Festivities.
Similar to Illustration
Similar Illustration
. Ladies Jumpsuits
Off
Values to $24.95
Several Styles & Colors of Ladies Jumpers & Skirt & Blouse Sets.
Off
Values to $25.95
A Large Variety of Styles & Colors In Polyester, Denim & Corduroy
Similar to Illustration
Ladies Pantsuits
60 r<
Ooff
Values to $23.95
Several Styles to Choose From. 100% Polyester or Cotton & Polyester Blends. Mostly Solid Colors.
Similar
to
Illustration
REMNANT GALORE
OVER 100 FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE!
Rg. Now
12x8 Aqua Blue Plush 129.95...49.95
12W Brown & Tan Shag ...<12.95 .59.95 12'x7^ Green Chinese Design . .149.95 .. 59.95 12x18> Brown & White Print .279.95.149.95 12x12> Aztec Print-Browns... 19.95.. .89.95
12xir* Rust Plush 159.95 ..89.95
12xr Tan Shag 59.95 . .34.95
ir*x15 Peach Plush 224.95 .119.95
12x19 Hichory 1 Hl-U ...2w.95jl79.95 12x18" Wool-Brown Ei^land qq 159.95 12x1D Green Shimmering Bay . 149.95 ...89.95
15x7" Gray Plush............153.95...59.95
12x1D'' Chili Pepper Shag .112.95...59.95
R*g. Now.
Green Tweed Hi-Lo Shag...........................5.95.. . 1.99
Astro Tnrf-Green ..............495 2.69
Green & Gold Hi-Lo Shag....................... .595. .3.99
Commercial R/B Carpets-Tweeds, Red, Golden 4 aa
Orange, Bine Brown, Green.........................5.95 . .3.99
Commercial Kitchen Prints-R/B Blue, Yellow,
Red, Brown, Plaids....................................5.95 ...4.69
Short Shag-Solids, Brown, Grasshopper, Gold, a oa
Rust, Blue................................................5.95 ...4.o9
Short Shag-Tweeds, Blue, Green, Blue-Brown, - a
Rust, Brown, Beige, Gold ...................,95 . .5.19
(5) Rolls Hi-Lo Shag-Blue-Brown, Green-Gold ...95... 4.99.
^ Reg. Now
w Shags Green on Green, Blue on C JQ
Celery & Bronze ........ ....8.95.....
nchanted Den style carpet Buttercup, White Wine, Chili Pepper, Sea & C M
Sand ...............................................8.95...... DaZ9
Saxony Solids Lavender, Yeliow,
Butterscotch, Blue, Lime, Apple Green,
Aqua, Brown, Rust, Royal Blue, Light C OQ
Blue .........................................................Da9
Speak Softly Luxuriously Soft Plush ^ lQ
(3) Colors ..........................................11.95..... f.DD
Fjord & Cloudburst Heavy Pile Hi-Lo Hickory Tan, Cypress Point, Tortoise Cove, Surf-Sand, Blue-Brown,
Chemleon, 4 Seasons Gold, Celery Gold, Q 70
Blue-Green.........................................12.95.....Da ID
Willowbark Cut & Loop Rust, Gold, f A 00
. ^reen..................................... ........13.95..... g.OD
Santa Arnica Luxurious Cut & Loop
Brown Tones, Gold Tones, Blue Brown, A AA
Earth Tones ........................................14.95.... DaDD
Ciirpets
t
George
3203 s. MEMORiAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 756-5718
The 1977 Daily Reflector All-Area Team
A team dominated by seniors from Rose High School and
John Hunt
Farmville Central was chosen this year by the Dally Reflector sports staff to the All-Area unit, announced today.
Rose High School, which challenged for the Division I title until late in the season, and Farmville Central, the Eastern Carolina Conference champion, lead the team with seven and six selections, respectively.
Ayden-Grifton landed three, on
Farmville Centrals James Tyson, who caught 22 passes for 381 yards and six touchdowns during the 12 games played by the Jaguars.
At the opposite end of the line is Greene Centrals Jay Car-raway, who pulled in 15 passes for 178 yards, including five touchdowns over a ten-game span, He also played as a safety for the Rams, picking off six interceptions.
The tackles are Ayden-Griftons Mike Teacher, called by Coach Dixon Sauls, the best in the Eastern Carolina Conference, and Franklin Clark of Rose, listed by Dave Bumgarner as "an outstanding lineman, who is a true college prospect when he realizes his potential.
Operating from the guard slots are Larry Daniels of Roanoke and Woody Edwards of Farmville Central. Nolan Respess of Roanoke called Daniels our best offensive lineman, and best blocker, while Gene Brewer said of Edwards, that he and fellow lineman Ronald Reid were the best hes had as far as pulling, trapping and one-on-one blocking.
The center is the lone sophomore on the offensive unit, Ron Butler of Rose, who has a bright future ahead of him in that position, and could be a premier recruit when he becomes a senior.
Ronald Reid
the unit, while Greene Central. D.H. Conley and North Pitt each had two. Williamston and Roanoke each saw one player picked.
Of the 24 players selected, 15 are seniors, while six are jiin4rs, and three are sophomores.
The running backs piled up the yardage during the year.
James TystHi
rushing for over 3,000 yards between them, while the quarterback threw the ball for over another 1,000.
The two receivers accounted for over half of that total.
The offensive line, from tackle to tackle, weighs in at an average of 197.6 pounds.
Defensively, the front five have an average weight of just a fraction less, 197.4.
The split end this year is
Ayden-Griftons Paul Setliff was chosen at the place-kicker spot. He hit on 23 of 25 kicks and on one of two field goals.
Two Rose High School players anchor the sides of the defnsive line. Mike Joyner and Raymond Wooten. Hes one of the fastest around, Bumgarner said of
eight games; and the sophomore twin combo of Ronald and Donald Reid of Farmville Central.
Ronald was the leading tackier in nearly every Farmville game, and was selected as the teams Defensive Player of the Week five times. He had 158 tackles in 12 games, and intercepted six passes. Brother Donald, who had three fumble recoveries like his brother, had 107 tackles in 12 games.
The defensive backfield has William Knight of North Pitt. Mike Shank of Rose and Scott Evans of Farmville Central.
Knight, with five interceptions, had 44 tackles and ten assists. Shank did a super job against everyone, according to Bumgarner. And Evans, who did a fine job for us according
MOke Shank
Scott Evans
Joyner. He blocked three extra points, two punts, and had a number of sacks.
Wooten averaged ten tackles per game, and is described as a rough and rugged player, who fights off blockers quite well. He. too, had a number of sacks.
Curtis Little, another Rose lineman, and Warren Lamb, of Williamston, hold down the defensive tackle spots. Little, who made five to six tackles a game, came a long way this year, in making the switch from
Kenny Phillips
Donald Reid
William Knight
Farmville Centrals Donald Freeman, a junior, handles the quarterback position. Freeman hit on 79 of 165 passes for 1,142 yards during 12 games this season. He passed for 12 touchdowns.
Another junior leads the trio of running backs, Greene Centrals James Best, who may become one of the states top recruits
'Raymond Wooten
Warren Lamb
Mike Phillips
XMftUUttle
next season. Best, who has the size, at 6^, 200, rushed for 1,257 yards, and 16 touchdowns on 185 carries. And he played in only nine games, and mis^ parts of two of those.
Ayden-Griftons Terry Morris and Roses Mac Washington join Best. Morris rushed for 909 yards and 12 touchdowns, while Washington had 857 yards on 197 carries and also scored 12 touchdowns.
Franklin Clark
running back to lineman. Lamb, listed by Coach Dink Mills as a 48-minute man, averaged seven tackles a game, and ws the mainstay of the Tiger defense.
Mike Phillips of Conley is the middle guard. He led the Viking team in tackles, pulling down 126 runners during the season.
The linebackers include another Conley man. Kenny Phillips, who had 98 tackles in
Woody Edwards
to Brewer, intercepted a conference record three passes in one game.
Rounding out the team is punter John Hunt of North Pitt. H had 50 kicks for 1,977 yards, a 39.5 average. .
PaulSetUH
Mac Washington
Dons Stunned By Rhode Island
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Bill Cartwrif?ht finally niade his debut for the University of San Franciscobut he didn't make it good enough
The Dons needed more from their 6-foot-11 center than just 14 points F'riday night, and as a result the nation's llth ranked basketball team lost a stunning 87-85 decision to unheralded Rhode Island.
Obviously Bill isnt completely ready. said San Francisco Coach Bob Gaillard. 'We'll just have to keep him running until he is."
Obviously, too. the entire San F'rancisco team hasnt been ready the past two days. The Dons lost a one-point decision the previous evening to California and. coupled with the loss to Rhode Island, dropped two in a row at home for the first time under Gaillard's eight-year administration.
The Dons, who had a 29-game winning streak last season and lost only two games the entire year, have now dropped three this season already. Part of their problem has been the loss of Cartwright, who broke his left arm in a
pickup game before the season started.
James Hardy, normally a forward, has had to carry the load at center for the Dons. Friday night, he scored mert'ly 10 points and generally shot p(x)rly
In other games involving the ranked teams. No. 1 Kentucky routed Iona 104-(>3: No. :i North Carolina outscored Tulane 108103: No. 5 Notre Dame hammered St. Josephs of Indiana 108-72; No. 7 UCLA coasted past New Mexico State 86-67 and Utah State upset No. 17 Utah 73-71,
Rhode Islands Sylvester Williams made a free throw with 14 seconds remaining, then stole a San Francisco pass to clinch the Rams ipset. Williams finished with 12 points while four other Rhode Island players scored in double figures. Winford Boynes led San Francisco with 22 points.
Reserves James Lee and Chuck Aleksinas keyed a 19-2 run late in the first half to help Kentucky breeze by Iona. The Wildcats led by just 21-19 with 7:58 left in the first half when the subs took over.
Lee hit four field goals and a free
throw in the first half while Aleksinas scored on a pair of close-in jumpers and four free throws as the nations No. 1 team ran away to a 40-21 advantage that virtually decided the game.
Al Wood and Mike OKoren scored 21 points apiece to lead North Carolina over Tulane. II was the most points the Tar Heels had scored in a game this year and also the most points theyd given up in any contest this season.
Dave Batton hit eight of 10 field goal attempts and scored 19 points to lead six double-figure scorers as Notre Dame bombed St. Josephs of Indiana. Don Williams had 18 points for the Irish and Orlando Wool ridge came off the bench to score a career-high 16.
Roy Hamilton scored 23 points and sparked a secondhalf runaway as UCLA routed New Mexico State. Hamilton collected eight of his points as the Bruins scored the first 10 points of the second half to break away from a 34 .34 halftime tie.. The Bruins then coasted to their fourth straight victory and eighth in nine starts.
Oscar Williams scored on a driving layup with three seconds left to boost Utah .State over Utah Utah .State
trailed mast of the game before catching Utah at the end.
Elsewhere, Aaron Curry, Cary Carrabine and John McCullough scored 14 points each to lead Oklahoma to a 6.548 victory over South Carolina in the finals of the Carolina Classic at Columbia. S.C.; Richard Glasper scored 24 points to pace Florida to a 93-67 triumph over Vermont in the Vermont Classic in Burlington and Mike Gray's 29 points led Nevada-Reno to an 89-75 victory over Idaho State in the championship game of the Wolf Pack Classic in Reno. Nev.
Harry Davis accounted for 20 points -and 13 rebounds as Florida State whipped Missouri 97-64; undefeated Nebraska won its ninth straight game with a 104-60 rout of Montana State behind Carl McPipes 21 points; Kenny Davis and Phil Taylor combined for 41 points to lead Arizona past Pepperdine 110-65; Rod Griffins 27 points powered Wake Forest over Washington 77-70; Rickey Lees 17 points led Oregon State over Gonzaga 76-65 and San Diego State defeated Brigham Young 104-88 behind Kim Goetz 26 points.
Bucks Draw Six Technicals
Loos Ball
Texas Tech quarterback Rodney AUisoo (12) does a quick drop to the ground in an eftot to recover a ball he
fumtded Friday night in the Tangerine Bowl. The ball was recovered by Florida State, \tdiich later kicked a field goal and wait <m to win, 40-17. (APLaserpboto)
Florida State Routs Texas Tech In Bowl
ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) -What do we do for an encore next year?" Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden asked. Heck, I dont know. Ill probably get fired.
In only two seasons, Bowden has transformed the Seminles football program from a ragtag perennial resident of the infamous Bottom 20 to a respectable member of the nations top 20.
With a 40-17 pasting of highly regarded Southwest Conference member Texas Tech in the 32nd annual Tangerine Bowl Friday night. Florida State put
the finishing touch on a 10-2 season and improved its chances of improving on its No. 19 ranking in the final season poll.
I believe this team is deserving of top 10 ranking, Bowden said. The Seminole losses came at the hands of Miami (Fla.) and San Diego State. When the season started I honestly believed the best we could do was a 7-3-1 record.
Our objective was earning a spot in the top 20. Then came a bowl bid. Weve achieved each of those goals.
Sooners Win Last Carolina Classic
COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) Oklahoma basketball coach Dave Bliss called the Sooners 6548 victory Friday night over South Carolina the greatest example of team effort we have ever had.
The win made Oklahoma the last team to win a Carolina Classic title. Frank McGuire, coach of the host South Carolina Gamecocks, recently said the four-year-old event will no longer be held because of poor attendance.
Ironically, the field in the last classic was perhaps the best ever.
In Fridays consolation game, Pennsylvania defeated Southern Cal, 88-71.
Bliss said a key to the Sooners win was tight defense. He especially credited Cary Carrabine. who limited South Carolinas Jackie Gilloon to five points, and Al Beal, who allowed Gamecock center Jim Graziano just six points and three rebounds.
Gilloon scored 25 points in South Carolinas 65-58 overtime win over Southern Cal in Thursdays opener.
Oklahoma scored 15 unanswered points in the second half to snuff out a South Carolina rally that had brought the Gamecocks from a 13-point deficit to within four. 42-38, with 9:40 to play.
South Carolina had led in the first half by as many as five points. Oklahoma came back to lead at halftime, 28-25.
Aaron Curry, Carrabine and John McCullough led Oklahoma with 14 points each. Mike Doyle of the Gamecocks was the games high scorer with 16.
The Sooners improved their record to 6-3 with the win. South Carolina is now 5-5.
In the consolation game. Keven McDonald and Tony Price led a second-half surge that carried Penn to victory.
After trailing by up to seven points in the first half, the Quakers rallied behind McDonalds 18 points to take a 48-46 lead at halftime.
Price and McDonald each scored ten points in the first ten minutes of the second half as Penn surged to a commanding 72-56 lead with 9:59 to play.
^ II 1 11 II.
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
For insurance call
Bill McDonald
East 10th street Extension
Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.
V
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS
P77607,
When Bowden, took over in January 1976. Florida States football program was most noted for 0-11 and 1-10 records in 1973 and 1974. His first season. the record improved to 54.
Now he looks to his young team with cautious optimism about 1978.
With an eye on perhaps a perfect 1978 campaign record, Bowden knows he has two fine quarterbacks in Jimmy Jordan and Wally Woodham.
Jordan, the big play man. tore up Texas Tech. completing 18 of 25 passes for 311 yards in the three quarters he played. He was designated the game's most valuable player. But Woodham. the conservative tactician. accounted for two touchdowns of his own in the 15 minutes he played.
Jordan connected on strikes of 37 and 40 yards in the second and third quarters to break open the game.
Speedster Larry Key. who gained more than 300 all-purpose yards, provided the spark for the display of offensive might with a 93-yard kickoff return in the second period.
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
Referees have taken their share of abuse this National Basketball Association season, and Friday night was no exception.
The Milwaukee Bucks piled up six technical fouls two each by Coach Don Nelson, assistant coach John Killilea and forward Dave Meyers and were outscored 29-13 from the free-throw line in a 109-93 loss to the Atlanta Hawks.
"This definitelv was the low-
Pafs Lose 2nd Coach
BOSTON (AP) - For the second time in a week, the New England Patriots lost a staff member when receiver coach Ray Perkins announced he would resign to become the offensive coordinator for the San Diego Chargers, a team spokesman said.
On Thursday, offensive line coach Leon McLaughlin submitted his resignation.
Perkins, who joined the Patriots staff in 1974, played five seasons with the Baltimore Colts, catching 93 passes and scoring 11 touchdowns. He was an All-American receiver for Alabama in 1966 and played in two Super Bowls.
Wide receiver Harold Carmichael of the Philadelphia Eagles is 6-8, the tallest man at that position in the NFL.
May the glorious
music of long remembered Christmas carols bring harmony and love to your world. Sincere thanks.
218 Arlington Blvd. Greenville
mms
est point of the season, this particular whatever you want to call it, fiasco, said Nelson, who was seething at the disparity in fouls and at the way he felt the officials. Earl Strom and Mel Whitworth, let the Haw-ks get away with an illegal zone defense.
In other NBA games, the Detroit Pistons edged the Chicago Bulls 108-107. the New Jersey Nets trimmed the Buffalo Braves 103-102. the Portland Trail Blazers topped the Los Angeles Lakers 108-98. the San Antonio Spurs beat the Houston Rockets 107-101, the Phoenix Suns defeated the Boston Celtics 129-110 and the Golden State Warriors edged the Denver Nuggets 98-95.
Atlanta Coach Hubie Brown conceded that to make up for a lack of talent, his club resorts to a limited zone, one he says is permissable under NBA rules. The rules say that If youre six to eight feet away from a man, its legal, said Brown. "You just cannot have a guy stand in the lane.
Brown contended the Bucks had used a zone in erasing a 28-polnt deficit to win 117-115 in
Atlanta Nov. 25.
John Drew led a balanced Atlanta attack with 20 points and Tony Robertson scored 18. Milwaukee trailed by just seven points with six minutes left to play, but baskets by Robertson, Tree Rollins and Drew and a free throw by Robertson (following Meyers second technical) made it 98-84 with 3:54 to go.
Rookie Marques Johnson topped Milwaukee with 21 points.
PistOH 106, BuU8 107
Referees Ed Rush and Hue Hollins incurred the wrath of Chicago Coach Ed Badger, who watched the Pistons take 42 shots from the foul line to 28 for his Bulls. Detroit forward John Shumate was most noticeable. sinking 15 of 18 free throws among his 23 points.
"1 told the officials that I thou^t they were from Notre Dame. said Badger, because every time we face Shumate or (Los Angeles Adrian) Dantley, they're wi the foul line all night long.
Bob Lanier scored 12 of his team-high 24 points in the final 6;46 for the Pistons.
Nets 103, Braves 103
Buffalo, nursing a one-point lead, lost the ball on a charging call against Billy Knight with 51 seconds left. The Nets capitalized as Howard Porter hit a jumper from the left of the key for the winning points with 24 seconds left.
BIeMnl06,LalEen Portland continues to roll, posting its sixth straight victory and 34th in a row (including playoffs) at home and raising its record to 244. tops in the NBA. The Blazers led by as many as five points throughout the second half of their first meeting with Pacific Division rival Los Angeles. Maurice Lucas scored 20 and Bill Walton 19 for the Blazers, while Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had 27 for the Lakers.
Spin 107, Rockets 101 (ieorge Gervin hit 10 points as San Antonio outscored Hous
ton 24-6 in the last six minutes of the second period, hitting eight of their last nine shots for a 60-48 halftime lead and the Spurs held on.
Suds 12, Cdtks 110 Reserve guard Ron Lee contributed 18 points, 7 steals and 9 assists as Phoenix won its eighth in the last 10 starts and handed Boston its fourth straight loss.
Warriors S6, Nuggets 93 Robert Parish scored 13 of his 23 points in the fourth quarter as the Warriors recovered from a sluggish 16-point first period to deal Denver its fifth straight loss.
SMD'S SHOE SHOP
PROMPT SERVICE Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue
MTM Si EVANS STREETS
OPEN 24 HRS.
Wooden Gift Boxes Of Wine & Wine Miniatures For CtM-lstinas Stockings.
m
^VAUIES
Blackmll
Siza
OUR
PRICE
Pin
F.E.T.aarf
MUrt
B78-13
23.50
$1.80
E78-14
2.50
$2.26
F78-14
2B.50
$2.37
Q76-14
*2*.BS
$2.53
F78-15
(2<.50
$2.40
G78-15
$30.B5
$2.5G
H78-15
32.95
$2.79
VuwerStreak'78 Bkis-Ply Polyester $
All polyester cord body
e Long-wearing 6-rib tread
Smooth, thump-free ride
WHITEWALLS ONLY $2.50 TO $3,50 MORE PER TIRE
A7B-13 blac)(wall. plus $1.73F.E.T. No trade needed.
REGULAR RIB-TYPE TREADS
16
A7S-11 OTi-14 Cn-14 7.7S-14
.25-14
18
E7S-14 078-15
F7-14 H7-1S
07<-14 J7S-1S H7-14 L7-1S
6,50-13 6.9S-14 $.60-15
needed.. WHITEWA
: to 56d F.E.T. per tire. No trade S JUST $2.50 tdORE PER TIRE.
STEEL BELTED RADIAL TIRES
WMtawall
Metric
$izn
Fits
OUR
PRICE
Phis F.E.T. ead oM tire
P195/75R14
ER78-14
$53.00
$2.38
P205/75ni4
FR78-14
$57.00
$2.44
P215/75R14
QR78-14
$59.00
$2.61
P225/75R14
HR78-14
$04.00
$2 82
P205/75R15
FR78-15
59.00
$2.68
P215/75R15
GR78-15
W1.00
$2.68
P225/75R15
HR78-15
$0.00
$3.12
P235/75R15
LR78-15
71.00
$3.20
Tiempo
Goodyear All-Season Steel BeH
[Belted Radiol
lube & OIL CHANGEj^
UP TO 5 IJUITS IMR BRAND 10/10 GRADE OIL
* Complete chassis lubrication and oil chanie . Helps protect parts ensures smooth, quiet performance Includes light trucks Please phone for appointment.
alignment special
IMPROVES TIRE MIUAOE, MNBIINO, AND CONTML
Inspect and rotate all 4 tiras Inspect steering and suspension components Adjust toe, caster, and camber to manufacturers specifications e Road test car.
engine tune-up
4588
Just Say 'Charge It'
$1388
Parts)
Parts axtra if needed
Eacludes front-wheel drive car
UVES GAS, GIVES HV STARTS IN ANY WUTHER
Electronic engine, starting, and charging system anilytls Install naw points, plugs, conoenter - ' dwall and time engine ' buretor for fuel economy Cars with air conditioning
$2 more Includes ..... - .....
trucks.
I points, plugs, condenser Set I to specifications e Adjust car-1^ Cars with air conditioning Oats
$3^t8
Price includes parts and labor. S4 less for electronic Ignition
Use any of these 7 other ways to buy: Our Own Customer Credit Plan Mastar Charu BankAmericard American Express Money Card * Carte Blanche Diners CIno - Cash
fgnosante
[fVM . ______________
See Your Independent Dealer For His Price and Credit Terms. Prices As Stiown At Goodyear Service Stores in All Communities Served By This Newspaper. Services Not Available At Starred locations
Goodyear Revolving Qwrge Account
WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS
aaaavEJSH
BEKVtOE BWUBEB
72 Dickinson A,e. Opon Mon .Fri. 7:30 to , Sot. 7:30 to S. Phono 752.4417. Don Barnes,iWgr.
OFflCWl NORIH CAROLINA SIAIE INSPECTION STATION
Griffin Paces Deacons
SKATTLP] (AP) Wake Forest, fueled by 27 points from Rod Griffin, handed the Washington Huskies their third defeat of the stiason in an intersectional collegiate basketball contest.
The North Carolina team posted a 77-70 victory Friday night.
"We expected to beat Wake Forest," Husky Coach Marv ilarshman said after the fact. We really did...Were making loo many mental errors."
Wake Forest Coach Carl Tracy praised his teams defense. "Im real happy with the progress of our new players. he said. " '. I was extremely pleased with our poise.
We did what we had to do and we did it with out defense.
"(F'rank) Johnson leads by example. When things are going tough, he gives us the spark we need,"said Tracy.
Trailing by as many as 15 points in the first half, the Huskies made a run at Wake Forest midway in the second half. They led briefly on Mike Neills jumpshot, 58-57, with 7:10 to play.
Wake Forest, which had managed only two points in the previous six minutes, regained the lead for good on Johnsons 201oofcr, ,59-58.
Wake Forest then outscored Washington 8-2. breaking on top. 67m with 4:18 to play.
James Woods led all Washington scorers with 15 points while Johnson and Larry Harrison each added 16 for the Deacons.
Griffin, who scored 14 points in the first half, had 12 in the early going as the Deacons jumped out to an 18-4 advantage.
Wake Forest now has a 7-2 win-loss record while Washington is 5-3.
Harshman said he was pleased with the play of his freshmen, who contributed 21 points. Andra Griffin had seven. Don Vaughn and Petur Gudmundsson six each and Bob Fronk had two.
"When you play freshmen, there Is a lot of intensity and a lot of errors. said Harshman. ...I am not disappointed about the effort, just the result."
WAKE KOREST (77)
Griftm 11 S 177. McDonald 2 4 4$. Harrt&onSO 0 John&oo 72 3 16. McCAflcry 3? ? $. DatvOO I 0. ThurmanOO 00. Singleton00 00. AAornsOOOO. Mondlcr 00 10. EllisO?
2 2 Totnls31 15 21 77 O
WASHIMOTON <70)
Stcwnrt 60 2 I?, Scott 0 0 00. Woods 7 1 3 IS, Nciil 4 2 7 10. HcssO 1 2 I. Walker 4 33 II. Prook 10 02, Gudmundsson 14 4 6. GnffinS 1 3 7. Vaughn 1 4 46 Totals27 16 23 70 Halltin>o Lake Forest 40, Washington 31 TotaMouls Lake Forest 22. Washington 20 Foulodout none Technical none A 3.597
Heels Down Hot Tulone
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - North Carolina Coach Dean Smith says its "em-barassing" to give up 100 points, but said that his Tarheels 108-103 victory over hot shooting Tulane Friday was a hard-fought, . fast offensive contest.
The score was both the highest the Tarheels scored this year and the highest they had been scored upon.
Those werent jump shots Tulane was making You arent supposed to make those, said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, referring to Tulanes hot 60 percent from the field.
Nobody was playing ball control out there." he said.
Pierre Gaudin scored 32 points to lead Tulanes accurate barrage. A1 Wood and
Mike OKoren each scored 21 points for North Carolina, but also suffered minor injuries.
The games pace largely was the result of a gamble by Tulane Coach Roy Dan-forth to install a press defense for most of the game. Danforth said he made his decision because the TaHieels hadnt practiced for several days.
But the whole thing was on the board-s, Danforth said. They were getting the second and third efforts on the boards, and we werent."
Tulane held the lead seven minutes into the game. But North Carolinas speed and superior rebounding ability began to tell, and the Tarheels pulled to a 10-point advantage by halftime.
Tulane twice made runs at North Carolina in the second half, pulling to within five points twice.
Both teams shot 70 percent clip in the second half, but North Carolina was got in with layups and tip-ins. while Tulane had to gun from 15 feet away.
North Carolinas record now is 8-1. Tulane is 2-8.
NORTH CAROLINA (IN)
Z.llMUins 3 4 15, O'Korcn 9 3 3 71. Yon.lkcr 3 2 3 8. Ford 5 5 8 15. Britdlcy 4 7 14. Wolf 7 0 17. Wood 8 56 71. Viroil 7 0 0 4. CotoKOlt 1 7 3 4, Ooucidton I 0 I 7,.Croinpton 00 30 Tol6l5 4l 26 38 108 .
TULANE (M3>
ZuniQA 100 I 20. Doiicr 36 6 12, AAcLconOO 00. H.irris 3 0 0 6, Gaudin 17 8 12 37. Lorio I 6 68. M Fiotchcr 7 7 7 16. Klo.rk 0 5 6 5, Jamci 1 7 7 4, Danforth 0000. Hurd 00 00, J FfclChorOOOO Tofali 37 29 35 103 H.ilftimo North Carolina SO. Tulane 40.
Fouled out Vonaker, Zuniqa. McLcan Total louls North Carolina 77 Tulane 34 Technicals Tul.ineCo.ich Danlorth, North Carolina Coach Smith A 4,100.
QB Challenge For Pitt
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, (AP) - PJttsburghs defense faces a major challenge from Clemson quarterback Steve Fuller in the Gator Bowl football game Friday night, says Pitt Coach Jackie Sherrill
"Fuller. 6-foot-4.199 pounds, is a big strong runner." Sherrill said "He runs their offense extremely well and gets the ball to their skilled receivers.
The Tiger quarterback passed for 1.497 yards and ran for a net of 403. Still a junior, he is only 18 yards short of the Clemson career total offense record of Bobby Gage.
By chance. Gage was the star of the 1949 Gator Bowl game, when Clemson edged Missouri 24-23, and he is on the all-time Gator Bowl team.
Fuller is by no means the only problem facing Pitt, said Sherrill.
"Clemson has a lot of speed offensively and they dont make a lot of mistakes." he said. Defensively, they also have speed. They attack you and are very aggressive.
They hide linebacker Randy Scott as much as they can. Hes come up with some very big plays. And the secondary supports very well.
Asked to compare Clemson to any of Pitts opponents this season. Sherili said. On film, I think they are as good as anybody we played. Schemewise. probably, they are closest to
us."
Pittsburgh went through a seoMid straight hard workout in pads Friday after a fun trip to Marineland and a St. Augustine alligator farm.
The players did a good job in practice.< said Sherrill, who has barred the news media as well as the public from workouts. They showed they are getting their feet back under them aRer a week off. But we have a long way to go to be prepared for the game."
Clemson players, with their families for Christmas, will assemble here Monday afternoon and finish their preparations.
Penn St. Favored By 9
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) -Eighth-ranked Penn State, sli^ted by the nrmjor bowls because of a late season schedule change, was a nine-point favorite to vent its frustration on I5th-rated Arizona State Christmas Day in the seventh annual Fiesta Bowl.
The Nittany Lions, champions of the East, came here, in the words of defensive tackle Bruce
Clark, because it kept them from being completely out of the bowl picture. They fdt their 10-1 record earned them a say in the making of the 1977 national collegiate champion.
Penn State Coach Joe Paterno. however, hopes his team isn't impressed by the odds against an Arizona State team that wound up co-champion of
the Western Athletic Conference with an over-all 9-2 record under Frank Kush.
The Penn State squad, also disappointed by the unseasonable cool, cloudy weather, has spent most of the week horse-back riding, playing shuffleboard and pinball machines. Paterno is troubled that theyve lost the quickness that highlighted their season closing
Coaches Woody, Bear Highlijghf Sugar Bowl
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Woody Hayes and Bear Bryant poke fun at their college football playing days.
Hell, I couldnt even make an Ohio State traveling squad today." says Hayes, the coach of the Buckeyes for nearly three decades.
Hayes labored in relatively obscurity at a small Ohio college. Denison. He played center. tackle and guard.
I liked guard the best. You could do more things pull and trap. But. shoot, I wasnt big enough (180 pounds) or quick enough.
Bryant was obscured in another manner. The shadow of all-time pro great Don Hutson covered him. Both were starters at end on Alabamas unbeaten 1934 team that whipped Stanford in the Rose Bowl.
When I went to school at Alabama, said Bryant, the coaches offices were upstairs. Downstairs is where they put all the roughnecks. Thats where they put me.
Theres no poking fun at their careers.
Try these credentials: a combined 65 coaching years, 503 victories, six national titles. 25 conference championships and 34 bowl appearances.
Both are in the top four on the all-time college coaching list. Bryant is No. 3 with 272 triumphs behind Amos Alonzo Stagg (314) and Pop Warner (313). Hayes is fourth at 231.
"A treat of a lifetime, a Sugar Bowl official calls their Jan. 2 matchup. And their first meeting has overshadowed the presence of two of the nations Top Ten teams. Alabama is ranked third, Ohio State is No. 9.
Both contend they dislike all
the ballyhoo surrounding them.
I can assure you I am not going to play, mumbled Bryant, and I hope Woody
does.
Critics wonder why the two are still in the pressure cooker of big-time college football coach at their ages. Each is 64, bom seven months apart in 1913.
Perhaps its their competitiveness. pride whatever.
Hayes suggests it may be their bullheadedness.
They tend to write off people when they reach middle age, he said, I suspect thats why Bear and I remain in coaching. We can still stay on the same wave lengths with these youngsters.
Brvant has no intentions of
retirement within range of Staggs coaching record. Neither does Hayes.
Bryant wants to go at least four more seasons. He would have to score 42 victories to quit after 1981.
victory over Pitt for the Eastern crown.
Paterno also hopes his troops have gotten over their disappointment at losing an Orange Bowl bid, because the bowl group refused to wait for the winner of the Penn State-Pitt game, played a week later to form a national television doubleheader with the Army-Navy game.
Penn States edge is its schedule. The Lions lost only to Kentucky, one of the nations t(^ 10 teams, and beat three bowl teams Pitt, Maryland and North Carolina State. Nine of the Sun Devils opponents had losing seasons.
Don A^^cGIohon
INSURANCE
Hinos Aqcncy, Inc.
Merry Christmas &
Hqipy New Year
Boyds Barber Shop
1008 So. Evans St. 758-4056 Melvin H. Boyd. Franklin C. Tripp Men's Hair Stylists
Distinctive male grooming featuring hairstyles created for the individual. Exclusive quality grooming aids. Call now.
P.O. Box 1941
GreenvUle,N.C. 27834 Phone: 756-3554
Wishes you and yours
a
Merry Christmas and a Prosperous-Non-Taxable New Year
ALL SALES FINAL
NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES
DECEMBER 27 & 28dl TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ONLY
All Ladies 8. Mens Short & Long Sleeve
SHIRTS
And
SHORTS
Off
Tennis Gift Items
40
%
Off
All Tennis, Jogging, Training,
Basketball Shoes
20*/c
O OH
All Ladies' .
Tennis Dresses
Price
All Tennis Rackets
Off
Largest Selection In East Wood, AAetal, Composition, Graphite
All Hunting Boots
20% OH
All Karate Protective Pads
20% OH
By Adidas, Bravado,
Court Casual, Boast,
Loomtogs
All Mens'
Russell Lined Jackets
M2.95
s''otrarrI All Boat Supplies 25%o|
Volleyballs Im/o ^ -- - ..
All Fishing Rods & Reels y
25% j
25%
All Clovai 25%
All Baseballs & Softball Bats
25% 1 25%
All Racketball Rackets
All Tennis/Leisure
'o o X Bags
Ail Plastic Weight Sets $ OCO/
"^SOiSoo $AII Sleeping Bags ZD^o^
Sale L$3 Reduced
25%II ntiiy 14
All Ski Pants
All Polar Guard Ski lackets
1/3
Vs
Off
Off
All Goose Down lackets 20%
All ChildreRs Polar Guard lackets With Hoods
Off
O OH
Ail Hunting
Pants, Shirts Jackets, Vests
20%
O Off
All Insulated Underwear
A
20 r
O Off
Everythiig
Everything In Hardware Department
Off
Tools, Fliot, losecticides-
Flowor Pots, Light Bolbs, Eloctrical Soppiies
H.L.HODGE
210 E. 5th St. Ph. 752-4156
A HUNTER SAFETY and marksmanship program for youngsters will be offered this year by the Junior Rifle Club of the Carolina Rod and Gun Club.
The program, in its second year, is given in affiliation with the National Rifle Association and the Director of Civilian Marksmanship. Five NRA certified instructors, w'ho are all hunter safety instructors for the state of North Carolina, teach the programs. according to Jim Whitehead, chief instructor. Two groups will be taught this year, an advanced group for those who went through the first program last year and a beginning group for first-year youths.
"Were hoping to get started the first week in January. Whitehead said. "We'll meet weekly at the National Guard Armory rifle range.
The purposes of the programs, Whitehead said, are; "first, to train young people in hunter safety the proper care, maintenance and handling of firearms. Second, to teach techniques for good marksmanship. In addition, he listed two goals; to get young people trained in safety and how to use a rifle, and to promote interest in small-bore competitive shooting.
Whitehead said the basic program will run almost all year long and the shooting will be a continuous project. The programs are open to both boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 18. For more information. Whitehead may be reached at 758-0612.
"We are out to serve the community, he said. "We finished up the year very successfully and thought, at this point, it was time to let the word out in general .
Court Case On Hunting Fees
A ruling is expected soon from the U. S. Supreme Court which could affect non-resident hunting fees in this and virtually every other state in the union.
The case before the court is an appeal of a 1976 federal district court split decision upholding the right of the state of Montana to charge non-resident hunters big game combination license fees of $225. while Montana residents pay only a fraction of that amount to hunt elk. deer or gamebirds, or to fish in the state.
A Montana attorney is representing two Minnesota hunters and a Montana guide in their suit against the Montana Fish and Game Department. The attorney, James Goetz, said recently. I see it as a question of civil liberties. In this case, human rights are more important than environmental questions.
Goetz said he doesnt foresee the onslaught of non-resident hunters into Montana which state officials hope to avoid in their opposition to the suit. "No matter how you look at it, the cost of travel and outfitting has made hunting an expensive sport even without the excessive fees, he said.
THE MONTANA CASE is similar to one in New Mexico in which a federal district court decided that the state was within its rights to charge nonresidents higher fees.
Goetz doesnt see this ruling as a setback, however, because New Mexico doesnt require out-of-state hunters to purchase combination licenses. If an out-of-stater wants to hunt just elk in Montana, he must purchase the $225 multi-species license, while state residents are required only the purchase of a $9 elk license.
The situation in North Carolina is more like that of New Mexico than Montana. For example, a statewide hunting license in North Carolina is $7.50 for residents and $25.00 for non-residents. Moreover, a six-day non-resident license can be purchased for $20. While non-resident hunters in N.C. must purchase a multi-species license, its cost is much less than one in Montana.
A decision by the Supreme Court favoring the states rights to charge more for non-residents wont please sportsmen who live outside the nations most plentiful game states, however, if the high court rules in favor of the out-of-state hunters, residents of western states like Montana. Wyoming and Colorado fear a growth in non-resident hunting that could threaten game supplies and the environment as well.
King Gives College TV
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Former University of Tennessee basketball star Bernard King, who plays now for the New Jersey Nets, has given the college a color television set to replace one that campus police say King damaged earlier this year.
Tennessee associate coach Cliff Wettig said Friday he had asked King, who now plays professional basketball, to replace the set.
Campus police said they found King last summer in the universitys Stokely Athletics Center with a large color television set and videotape attachment that belonged to the UT athletic department.
King was arrested and charged after the incident, but the university declined to press charges when the case came to trial last August.
Shortly afterward. King passed up his senior year at Tennessee to join the Nets of the National Basketball Associ-atinr which drafted him
Tigers Hope For Respectable Year
By JIM KYLE Reflector Spnts Writer
IX'spite a number of young wrestlers in what he terms a "rebuilding year." Williamston coach Harold Robinson feels his team has a chance for a respectable season if its younger members progress as they should.
"We were 7-8 last year and I guess you could say were trying to rebuild from that." according to Robinson. "We lost a lot of seniors and we re filling in with Ireshmen. But. theyre learning and doing a good job so far."
Robinson said he has three seniors on the team that have been w ith him for two years that
are providing the leadership this year They are Warren Lamb at 18. Hank F^dwards at 138 and Wayne Speller at 132.
The problem for Robinson this year, as in the past four since wrestling Was begun at Williamston. is a lack of experience. "Weve only had wrestling for four years and I can t build any c-ontinuity. Well have a guy come out one year, but not come out the next year
Robinson is hoping that the group of youngsters he has this season will stick with him and help build a more successful program at Williamston.
The Tigers have a second year man at 98 pounds, sophomore
Tim Warren "He's still learning and is small lor his weight class, but he's coming along, " Robin-.son said. Also at 98 is freshman David Rogers Sophomore Tony Speller, another second \ear man. is the starter at 10,5. Although he didnt w in a match last year, he's lost only one* this year, Robinson said. "He learned from his mistakes '
Two freshman work at the next two weight classes, Richard Rogers at 112 and Mike Peele at 119. Rogers is "the type of kid who will slick with you and be back next year,' Robinson said, while Peele. who is 4-1, "is only a freshman, but that doesn't mat-
iiiii.
Ilf - ,i
'He
tei
seoH'i
I 1 C I \
.starlii a! .lO'l on ' wrr'llllic la ins lilil tilcMi,l right now due to a weight problem. He should do better as the weight class moves up. Rohinson said. Also at 128 is Ions lioucr^ I workinc 'esh-
II,ill
>,1. .i.'i ,! Ilf ilulii :
,.i:, . M'lulf \ '11.Illll Uisl vem. bui , I r> wili ilii.^
year, " Robinson said, i>pellei has also shown a lot of leadership, according to his coach.
Edwards, at 138. "is the type of guy you like to coach The kids liKik up do him and he's doing a
SCOREBOARD
gooil )ob ' F^dwards has had an injury and junior Rhondie Rogers backs him at 138.
Milt Peele is that starter at 145 and. although he has won only one match, Robin.son said. "Don't count him out. he'll l)e around." *
Junior Rudolph C'offield is at I,'),' and sophomore David Cullipher is at 185. Coffield was the team's manager for two years tielore getting on the s()uad this year. Cullipher is another hard-worker. Robinson said.
At t85 IS Lamb, who is probably the real leader of the team, according to Robinson. He was third in the conference last year and will, hopetully. do as good or bt'tter this year
Sophomore Vernon Bagley is at 195. Although he is learning right now, he's going to be a good wrestler, according to Robinson.
The Tigers had Grady Winstead at heavyweight, but he sulterixl a concussion in a match and is out for the season. They will have to forfeit that weight cla.ss tor the remainder of the vear.
Robinson said he expects the Northeastern Conference race to "come down to Edenton and Plymouth - theyve always dominated,"
As lor William.ston, "1 hope we re third. 1 think '^e can finish third - a strong third. I dont like to talk about us in terms of third place. I like to think about us winning, but I dont think there's much of a way we can beat Plymouth
"But. we can compete with F^denton and Washington and Ahoskie. It just depends on how much we progress, the cohesiveness we keep and how hard we work
NBA
By Th Auoclatvd National BasKatball Aaaoclatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DIvlaon
Ret. OB
N York BuMnlo Boston N Jorsy
Welsh
Clove S Anton Atlntri N Orlns Hoostn
20 10 16 IS
667 516 449
323 242
Central Division
17 12 586
17 12 586
531 516 419 367
Denver Chcuo AAilw K C Detroit I net
Port Phnix Senttic Glcfn St L. A
15 16
13 18
561
581
529
433
433
429
633
471
484
419
FAR WEST
An/ono 110. Pcpporctinc 65 NorthrlclQc St 81, San Dcck)
56
Oretion St 76. Gonzaoa 65 Pncitic 90. Colorado St 86, OT Rhode Island 87, San Fran cisto 85
San Otodo St 104. Bnoham Youno 88
Santa Clara 94. Cai Santa Bardara 68
UCL.A 86. Now AAcxiCO St 67
Utah St 73, Utah 71
Wake Forest 77. Washincjton
70
TOURNAMENTS Carolina Classic Championship
Oklahoma 65. S Carolina 48 Consolation
Pennsylvania 88. Southern Cal 71
UticaHamilton
Championship
Hamilton 102. Adclphi 93 Consolation AAansticId St 84. Utica 69 Varmont Classic Championship Florida 93. Vermont 67 Consolation Oeo Washmciton 65. Colpate
NY Is NY Rnti Atlnta
Colo
18 8 8 44 139 82
12 15 7 31 119 122
10 13 10 30 92 106
Smytha Division
10 14 10 30 85 96
10 13 8 28 90 n 1
8 15 6 22 101 109
8 21 4 20 95 150
S LOU 7 22 4 18 78 139
Friday's Oamas Boston 6 Philadelphia I Now York Ranuors 5 CU've land 4
Washmciton 3. Detroit 2 Toronto 6. Pittsdurcih ? AAontrcal 7. Now York Islanct ors 5
AtKmia 6, Colorado J AAinnosota 7, Vancouvor 5 Sunday's Gamas
No Clames scheduled
tor ol playi'r pi'r sonnol
SAN DIFOO CHARGERS AAax Coley, offensive backfield c oic 17. resKined
WASHINGTON REDSKINS Sitint'd Tommy Reainon. run mnci hac k
Bowling
Man's City Laagus
N Encj
Wnpcj
Quolx.
Edmtn
Hstn
218 3
56
45 132 101 4) 151 104 33 126 109 29 111 115 28 108 124 26 98 102 25 106 123 22 98 13?
Earl'S Pearls The Hot Dogs Comedy 0 Errors Challonciers Griffon Auto Parts Thorpi' Music Dorsey's Horses Honda of GroonviMo jAAooso No 885 Outsiders D J s
Friday's Gamas
New Jersey t03, Buffalo 102 San Antonio 107. Houston tOl Detroit 108. Chicacio 107 Atlanta 109, AAilwaukee 93 Phoenix 129, Boston 110 Cioldon State 98. Denver 93 Portland 108. Los Angeles 98
College Basketball
By Tha Associatad Prass EAST
CCNY 74. Queens 57 SOUTH DcPaul 96. Centenary 77 Florida St 97. Missouri 64 Kentucky 104. Iona 65 N Carolina 108. Tulane 103 MIDWEST Nebraska 104. Montana St 60 Notre Dame 108, St. Joseph's, ind 72
Wolf Pack Classic Cha mpionsh ip
Nevada Reno 89, Idaho St 75 Consolation Boise St 69. TCU 43
Pro Hockey
By Tha Associatad Frass National Hockey L.aagua WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division .. W L T Pts GF GA Mntrl 22 7
LA 16 t1
Pitts 9 16
Dtrt 10 17
Wash 6 20 6 1(
Adams Division Buff 21 7 5 47 123 87
Bstn 21 7 5 47 121 82
Trnto 20 7 4 44 118 81
CIcvo 10 20 3 23 83 125
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phila 22 6 4 48 139 7)
48 128 37 101 81
25 106 132 24 90 103
71 123
20 12 16 10 14 15 13 IS
Birm 12 IS
Cinci 12 18
tndpls 9 19 4 22
Friday's Gamas
Winnipeg 6. Cincinnati 4 New England S. Indianapolis
3
Soviet All Stars 6, Houston 2 Sunday's Gamas
No games scheduled
Transactions
By Tha Associatad Prass FOOTBALL National Football Laagua
PH I lade L PH IA EAGLES Named Carl Peterson as
25 24 23 .
H L Hodgos Shm s Raiders 22' .
Nelson Wallace 12
High game, Fred Roberts 226 series Jim Bradstiaw 595
Monday Man's Handicap
Carolina Pride Slim s Raiders *0
U Ren Co 38
Country Boys 32
Ja. kson's Exxon 31'.
Stars and Strikes 31'.
Cleaner Boys 31
V P Jr Welding 28
Pin Falters 28
Pin Busters 25
Lila s B B Q House 25 Liltletiold International 25
V O A 24
Moose 24
American Legion 23
High cjamc,' Tim Dodson high scries, Claude Dupree 583
nderwritng a - ^holiday full of ^health, happiness and prosperity
^JfML
valued Mends.
EARL THOMPSON
3101 South Evans St., Ext. Across From Union Carbidt Office Phone 750 3423
12 Razorbacks Won't Make Trip
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz says he has been informed by attorney J<flin W. Walker that 12 Razorback football players will not make the Orange Bowl trip because of Holtzs decision to exclude three standouts from the game.
Walker and attorney P.A. Hollingsworth, who are with the same law firm, are representing running backs Ben Cowins, Michel Forrest and flanker Donnie Bobo. The three were excluded from the Jan. 2 Orange Bowl against No. 2 Oklahoma by Holtz on Wednesday.
jfiipipySipitb
pyii>tii>gCo.,ii>c
511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
GREETINGS
That you all may share peace and good vyill is our holiday wish to you.
Saying ^Hello^^and wishing you A Merry Christmas that pngles ali the way I
I
Master Charge, BankAmericard, American Express.
Offers as shown at B.F.Goodrich stores. Competitively priced at B.F.Goodrich dealers.
lIPGoodrich Coggins
rTIRE CENTER
JAIES JlWVICl
Car Core
Highway 264 By-Pass 756-5244
HI. HODGES
AND COMPANY
210 E. 5th St.
The Dally IMIectar, Oreemrflle, N.C.-Suaday, December, lf77-M
1b faithful dd friends,
to cherished new friends,
to those whose friendship
we hope to earn...
of Director*Left to rijrhf Carl Bailey, Senior Partner, Bailey & Cockrell. Plymouth, N.C.: Dr. Allen Wor MD Eastern mdiology. Board of uireciora Leu. lo rigni. . r, o____w.__u____w h Taft PnYin/>r Tnft Furniture Co.. Greenville:
rhlrlM Wilkemn Sr Retired Past President, S.G. Wilkersm & Son. Greenville; Standing. Herb Lee, Executive Vice-^esident & General Charles WU^rM^ & ^ Greenville- Seated David J. Whichard, II, President, HS&L. and Editor. The Daily Reflector. Greenville;
sSTw EeADSls, Chairman of the Board. HS&L. and Farmer. Winterville; Standing. Howard Hod^s, Vice-Presid^t. Hf&Land Presid^i HL Hodaes & Co David A. Evans, Sr., Ihresident. Garris Evans Lumber Co., Greennlle; Julian White Jr., Vwe President M&W C^ william slieigS Lior Partner. Speight. Watson & Brener. Greenville; C.W. Everett. Sr.. Senior Partner. Everett &
Cheatham, Bethel; J.S. Ficklen, Private Iniestor, GreenvilleMerry Giristmas!Staternent of Condition*
Assets
1976
1977
First Mortgage Loans Loans on Savings Accounts Cash, Government Obligations and Investments ... Federal Home Loan
Bank Stock .............
Office Building and Equipment Less Depreciation.. Other Assets..............
$36,800,037
260,192
$41,280,280
501,264
2,754,808
5,285,862
251,300
301,800
733,354
78,683
774,977
182,791
Operating Officers: Herbert W. Lee, Vice-President & General Manager; J. Larkin Little, Vice-President & Secretary; William D. Reagan, Treasurer; Carlyle Hall, Assistant Secretary; Faye Adams, Assistant Secretary; Carolyn Rollins, Assistant Treasurer
Total Assets.............. $40,878,374
Liabilities
Savings Accounts.......... $35,802,224
Advances................. 1,580,000
Loans in Process .......... 1,450,925
Other Liabilities .......... 173,500
Retained Earnings ........1,871,725
$48,326,974
$40,151,785
4,411,250
1,152,003
327,740
2,284,196
Branches: Home Office 543 Evans Street,
Herb Lee, General Manager Arlington Boulevard, Jerry Carson, Manager Railroad Street, Bethel, Vera Barnhill, Manager Water Street, Plymouth, Carlyle Hall, Manager
Si
Total Liabilities and Retained Earnings
mill
$40,878,374 $48,326,974
Fsnc
At close of business September 30. 1977V SIDINGS
main omcf: Evans St. & Reode Circle, GroonvlMe, N.C. 7M-3421 OmENVIUf MANCH; 218 Aillngton Blvd. 756-2772 KTHa IRANCH: Railroad St.. Bethel, N.C. 27812 825-6751 PLYMOUTH MIANCH: Water St.. Plymouth, N.C. 27962 T93-3698
Some History's Relevance To Today Is Doubtful
..... ... ft-
EDITORS NOTE - History, Henry Ford once said, is txmk. Without knowledge of history, most practkdoners of the histnical craft contend, people would be perennial children. Following are some musing; on history and its various levels of rdevance to the nation today.
By DAVE GOLDBERG
AP Newsfeatures Writer
The Hay-Pauncefote Treaty"' It abrogates the Clayton Buiwer Treaty. It's right there in the history book and it might be on the final exam. So you'd better learn it.
The Missouri Compromise. Was it before or after the Kan-sas-Nebraska .Acts' \Miere does the Dred Scott decision fit in and what's its relation to the Wilmot Proviso'
Millard Fillmore. James K. Polk. James Buchanan. Rutherford B. Hayes. Chester A. Arthur
William Henry- Harrison, Benjamin Harrison. John Tyler. Zachary Taylor.
The Battle of Yorktowu 1781. The Battle of Yorktown, 18ii2. "The Battle of Saratoga The Battle of Bull Run The Battle of Manassas.
Lord Cornwallis. Gentleman John Burgoyne. U.S. Grant, Robert E. Lee.
John Wilkes Booth.
History Names, dates, treaties. Heroes and villains. Presidents. Memorize them, answer the questions, forget them. Ten years later, try to remember any of it. "The names seem familiar, but not immediately placeable. We laugh about obscure presidents and about Hay and Pauncefote, and we certainly can't relate them to our own lives Why do Americans know so little about their country, even a year after we celebrated its Bicentennial' WTiy do our leaders make so many mistakes? Cant they learn from those of their predecessors?
The standard approach to history deadens people. David Herbert Donald, Charles Warren professor of history. Harvard University.
There is a non-standard approach that historians and sociologists agree provides many Americans with their knowledge of history. Its called fiction. often a movie or television version thereof.
Gone With the Wind, a best-selling book for three generations of Americans, also is the most-widely seen film of all time Its message; Peaceful plantation life with happy slaves disrupted by evil Yankees sweeping down on Atlanta,.
sacking and burning everything in their wake The Yankee commander, Gen. William Te-cumseh Sherman, justifies the pillage with three words: "War is hell.
Except that reputable authorities do not consider Gone With the Wind an accurate picture of Civil War-era Georgia 'A stereotyped, shallow, sentimental romance, says Professor Floyd Watkins of Emory University.
Nor did Sherman ever say War is hell. " at least in that context. He did write a letter to the mayor of Atlanta pointing out that the war had become a total war, particularly since Southern troops were shelling his army from within the city limits. War is cruelty, and you cannot refine it. is how he phrased it.
School is for work. Movies and television are for fun. People tend to remember more when its presented to them in an atmosphere of leisure.
The impact of a film on our conciousness is extraordinarily deep, says Dr.'Harvey R. Greenberg, a New York psychologist and author of the book The Movies on Your Mind. They take complicated issues and make one side God and the other side the devil, and we leave the theater remembering the messa^,
One such message repeated incessantly was the settling of the American West, Until the last decade or so. the screen depicted it as peaceful white men set upon by hordes of savage Indians, Then the Indians entered our conciousness; the whites had usurped land that native Indians had lived on for ages. And the screen duly showed it.
But what concerns experts is that we rarely see a middle ground. Historically accurate movies are boring, says Greenberg.
Michael J. Arlen, a television critic, also is wary of the screen version of Indian affairs.
Two years ago, ABC presented a fUm on the pli^t of the Nez Perce Indians, driven from their homes in 1877 by the U.S. Army. It was. Arlen wrote in 'The New Yorker, a good attempt at showing the mistreatment of Indians. But he was dismayed at some historical inaccuracies and political highlighting of white brutality and avoidance of Indian brutality.
He added; Much of the genial haziness of our historical perceptions certainly lies in our restless modem tampering with reality in the guise of providing attractive information, or even of righting past wrongs;
thus, if Indians were once mis-shown as savages, we will now presumably assist the Indian by mis-showing the settlers as bmtes.
Most history courses are survey courses. They have no people in them. says Harvards professor Donald, who won a FAilitzer Prize for a biography of Charles Sumner, a Civil War-era senator.
It is Donald's contention that we can gain nwst by studying people; by depicting Abraham Lincoln and George Washington as human beings rather than demigods. He thinks Jimmy Carter might do well to read, as Woodrow Wilson did. the
diary of Gideon Welles. Lincolns secretary of the Navy. It might tell him how. or how not to, deal with his cabinet members.
Meet Held By Auxiliary
veterans son and take other articles for the children at OBeity for the holidays. This months collection fOr the Cancer Aid and Research program was $83.30.
Information was-given to the wives and orphans of deceased veterans.
- Mrs. Edna Simmons, Mrs. Verna Whitehurst, Miss Ada Jones, Mrs. Margaret Brown and Mrs. Lucy Hanniford served refreshments.
LUTHERAN SURVEY
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) The number of Lutherans in the world now totals 70.4 million, according to a survey newly completed by the Lutheran World Federation.
SHOPPING WITH MOM - Christmas shopping daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ghrtstopber, m,
can be a great deal of fun, eq>ecially when you shops with her mom, Peggy, in a local gift shop,
are one year (rid. Elizabeth Christofriier, (Reflector Photo)
fjpiernlij, you'll roll along with our best holiday wishes . . . and our heartfelt thanks for your confidence in us!
UNIVERSITY "66
Phone 758-0340 2nd And Cotanche Street
Several years ago, Clark Clifford. the Washington lawyer who has advised Democratic presidents since Truman, talked about his turnabout on the Vietnam war. At first an ardent hawk, he became secretary of defense in 1968 and was so disillusioned, he persuaded President Lyndon B. Johnson to de-escalate the war.
When Vietnam came along.
he said, there was never any difficulty for me to accept the concept that we had better do something 1 saw how in the iWs we had done nothing to stop Hitler, and i related the same way to Vietnam. I thought we had Munich all over again.
But that was wrong, he said. The analogy didnt work. The times, the events, the places were different. Professor Don
ald talks about that too that the world has changed and it can often be dangerous to apply long-ago events to the present.
There is a theory among historians. enunciated by Donald in a recent article on the New York Times op-ed page, that the 20th century began in 1945; that until then we had an unlimited supply of resources and that now we dont. His conclusion was that much of our
history is irrelevant, as was applying Munich to Vietnam,
But that means, Donald says, it is all the more important to study history, for it teaches us to collect evidence and draw conclusions from it.
He notes that as a graduate student, he worked on a biography of Lincoln. Just before it was to appear, some Lincoln papers were to be unsealed, and the publisher worried the
book might be dated before it came out.
But we were able to tell him what would not be in the pa pers, and when they were opened, we were right. You learn from your subject the most likely of several eventualities, and you are able to deduce the rest.
We may not know all ttje answers, but we can asse.ss which is the most likely.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars held a business meeting recently.
Presidait C!arrie West expressed appreciation to members who hdped serve holiday meals and asked for v(riunteers to help the Salvation Army with the (Christmas kettle.
Mrs. Genes Boyd, Gold Star chairman, reported that iMriiday cards had been mailed to the Gold Star mothers and that flowers would be placed in the Wintervllle FWB Church in memory <rf Mrs. Mimi Samons, a Girid Star mother.
Mrs. Myrtle Meeks read a letter from a hospitalized veteran thanking members for the 100 gallons of fuel they had given his family. Mrs. Hattie Manning, OBerry C^ter chairman, will purchase clothes for an adopted
Ladies Blue Gabardine Gauchos
Reg. 10.95
After Christmas Sale
00
Ea.
What's Loft?
Ladies Gabardine Pantcoats
Half Sizes Were 29.95 After Christmas Sale
M8
00
Ea.
Ladies Pantcoats
Poly and cotton twill. Cinch back Belt Front. Were 24.95.
After Christmas Sale.
*15
00
Ea.
Ladies Vinyl Pantcoats
Values to 29.95
What's Left
After Christmas Sale
*10
00
Ea.
All Dolls Gifts Goods, Toys
Left after Christmas
%
Price
Ladies Hooded Jackets
Zipper Front Were 16.95 After Christmas Saie
*10
00
Children's Winter Coats
For Boys & Girls. Reg. 9.95 to 13.95
Reduced
Va
Sizes 12 mo. to4yrs.
AAen's Corduroy Wrangler Jeans
Reg. 13.50 Value
Reduced To $988 %
One Group
Ladies Long Sleeve Blouses
Were 5.99 After Christmas Sale
00
Ea.
One Group
Ladies Pant Suits
Values to 29.95
After Christmas Sale
00
Ea.
One Group
Ladies Wrap Sweaters
Were 9.95
After Christmas Sale
$588
Ea.
Sizes 12 Mo. To 6X Yrs.
Children's Sportswear
Boys and Girls Top & Bottom Sets.
Reduced
V3
One Group
Ladies Handbags
Reg. 8.99
Reduced To
$490
Entire Stock
Boys Suits 3 Pc. Vested
Reduced
Vs
Sizes 2 to 20
Men's Knit Sweater Shirts
Reg. to 17.95
Reduced To
$g88
Men's Bulky Knit Shawl Sweaters
Reg. to 27.95
Reduced To
Entire Stock
Boys Winter Jackets
Sizes 4 to 18
Reduced
Vs
Men's Outerwear Winter Jackets
Corduroys Lined Denims And Quiited Styles.
All Redu
Men's Footwear
Large Group
Men's Leather Casuals
Reg. to 27.95
Reduced To
$088
One Group
Men's Black Loafers
Reg. 11.95
Reduced To
$A88
One Group
Ladies
Leather Cosuals
Sm<x)th and Suede Leathers.
Reg. 11.95
Reduced To
$588
Men's Zipper Dress Boots
Reg. 27.95
Reduced To
Brown Only
$1488
Men's Buffalo Plaid Wool Shirts
Reg. 18.00 Value
! Reduced To
$988
One Group Ladies WallabeeType Shoes
Suede Leather Uppers
Genuine Plantation Crepe Soles. Reg. 16.95 Values.
Natural - Rust - Navy
One Group
Ladies Dress Shoes
Reg. 15.95 to 17.95
Reduced To
77
Children's Leather
School Shoes
Styles For Boys & Girls. Reg. to 9.95
Reduced To
New Bible 25 Years Old And Still Controversial
By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religk Wrtter
WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the offices where the affairs of the Revised Standard Version of the Bible are conducted, there is a blackened coffee can containing the ashes of one of the first editions of the RSV.
The ashes are a reminandard Version of the Bible are conducted, there is a blackened coffee can containing the ashes of one of the first edit Bible when it was first published 25 years ago in 1952.
Although there had been two other new English versions before, the RSV was the first major challenge to the preeminence of the King James Bible, first published in 1611 and still believed by some to be the way 0od really wrote the Bible.
The National Council of Churches, under whose auspices the RSV was produced, is Dnarking the anniversary this month by publication of The Slew Oxfort Annotated Bible, with the Apocrypha.
The new pubiication means Aat for the first time since the Reformation, Protestant, Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox church members are all able to use the same edition of the Bible and have all the hooks recognized as authoritative by their churches.
While many of the early controversies surrounding the RSV have since been muted, dew ones continue to pop up.
The early controversies which resulted in several public tiumings of the RSV by flindamentalists included Characterizations of the transla-^ and its transiators as ^mmunists and charges that it was written to subvert the United States and classical Christian doctrine.
Sometimes, according to J. Carter Swaim, an executive of the national Council of Churches Division on Education and Ministry, which holds the RSV copyriit, the opposition created hilarious situations.
He recalls being told during a speech on behalf of the RSV that We have to be extremely careful in this community because there are known to be 33-card-carrying communists in our city.
Whereupon. Swaim says, another gentleman arose and said, If there are, I shall certainly lose my job. I am the FBI agent, and I dont know any.
A new controversy around the RSV involves feminists concerned with the masculine-Mased language of the Bible.
The 24-member NCC Revised Standard Version Committee. Which includes Jewish and Roman Catholic scholars unaf-[ filiated with the council as well
I as Protestant and Eastern
; Orthodox experts, has agreed to ; eliminate, in a new edition of I ttie RSV, masculine expres-! ions that are not in the
, firiginai but have been introduced by translators.
But the new edition will
i retain mascuiine usage found in the original Greek and Hebrew
Ranks Of U.S. Elderly Crow
NEW YORK (AP) - Current population trends indicate that one out of every six Americans alive in the year 2030 will be 65 ipr older, according to the American Council of Life Insurance.
The number of elderly persons has grown at more than two-and-a-half times the rate of growth of the nations total population since the turn of the century, the council reported. At that time, only 4.1 percent of the population was 65 or older, but as of 1975, that figure had grown to 10.5 percent.
By 2030, the council said, the proportion of senior citizens is expected to climb to 17.0 per-.cent, then decline to 16.1 percent in 2040 and 2050.
The insurance group cited an -extension of the average Americans life expectancy 'from 46.3 years in 1900 to 68.2 years in 1974 - and a decline in the birth rate to 15 per 1,000 people currently, as the two primary reasons for the trend.
Active After Attaining *Top'
NEW YORK (UPI) - In a survey of 16 successful candidates for the presidency of large companies, 13 of them focused solely on getting to the top in their careers, leaving little time for community activities. But once they reached the top they became active in fund-raising and other non-company programs, notes Herbert T. Mines, president. Business Careers Inc., New York executive recruiters. Contrary to what has been expected, most of these hard-driving executives have stable home lives with good marriages, said Mines.
manuscripts.
Father George MacRae, S.J., Harvard Divinity School, who worked out the compromise position, said This may seem not to meet the concerns of some for affirmative action, but I am concerned to avoid faddishness even in a good cause.
Those who favor striking all masculine-oriented language argue that it is more important to affirm that the Christian community is open to everyone than to have a translation accurate in every detail.
We are producing a Bibie for people to use, not a Bible to put in a museum, said one church educator.
Supporters of the compromise, like Dr. Bruce Metzger, Princeton Theological Seminary, chairperson of the translation committee, maintains that passages that reflect a historical situation of ancient patriarchal and masculine-oriented society cannot be rewritten to eliminate masculine-biased language without committing violence to the text.
An example of where change
could occur is the passage in Rev. 3:20, which reads in the King James: Behold, 1 stand at the door and knock: if any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him and sup with him and he with me.
According to Metzger, the Greek text of the passage has no word for man so the first RSV version translated it as If anyone hears my voice while leaving the rest of the passage untouched.
To eliminate the masculine passages, along with the antiquated behold and sup, the RSV translators are considering rendering the passage as: Listen: I am standing at the door knocking: if you hear my voice and open the door, 1 will come in to you and eat with you, and you with me.
A place where the committee is not likely to change the translation is in Psalm 1: Blessed is the man who walks not in the counsel of the wicked, but his delight is in the law of the Lord.
In ancient Judaism, said Metzger, only men could constitute a quorum to establish a synagogue, and women were
not encouraged to study the Mosaic law.
Should not the historical situation be conveyed in the translation rather than importing another orientation into the text?
The story of the Revised Standard Version begins in 1929 when a group of Protestant educators and publishers agreed on the need for a new translation of the Scriptures. But work did not begin in earnest untii 1939 when a translation committee, began laboring regulariy over the task.
At present the 24-member committee meets annually, sometimes for as iong as 10 days, to propose any changes that need to be made. Changes are voted on by two sections one for the Old Testament and one for the New Testament.
Changes in English usage dictate some revisions: the translators want the book to be understandable to modem readers. Others are required by discoveries about the original Greek and Hebrew of the Bible.
An example involves the Hebrew word pirn, which at
the time of the King James Version was known to occur only in I Samuei 13:21. Translators thought it meant a file for sharpening tools;
Later discoveries suggested that a pirn was a monetary unit the amount that the Philistines charged to sharpen certain tools.
The new edition of the RSV also will incorporate information from the Dead Sea Scrolls,
the early portions the Old Testament that were just coming to light when the original RSV was published.
Because we are a committee, we usually end our discussions by taking a moderate position on issues of translation and literary style, Metzger said. We want to retain as much of the flavor of the King James Version as possible while improving its
clarity for readers today.
Despite the attacks on the RSV when it was first published, it has proved to be an immensely popular and influential translation.
In the first two weeks after it was published two million copies of the new version were sold and sales have now passed the 30 million mark.
Dr. Krister Stendahl. dean of
the Harvard Divinity School, speaking at a National Council of Churches dinner marking the anniversary, summed up the RvSVs continuing influence as an all-purpose Bible.
It is not as elegant as the older King James Version, nor as chatty, quaint, verbose or even as trivial as some new translations, he said. But it remains a living Bible of a living church.
May the best
. of everything fill your
home this happy holiday, tlhanks for your good will.
I Furniture &
eming s Appliance Corp.
1024 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-3609_
J?
mmiBV
FROM ALL OF US ATliojer^pMXi PHARMACY
Kroger Sav-On features a transfer service. Let us transfer your prescriptions. .
Your doctor's prescription belongs to you! You alone have the right to determine which pharmacy shall fill or refill it.
If you've had a prescription filled at any other store and would like for us to refill it simply notify our pharmacist we do the rest compare the savings!
PHONE756-7031
KROGER SAV-ON WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY BUT WILL RE-OPEN MONDAY AT 7 A.M.
STORE HOURS 7 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.m. til 8 P.M. SUNDAY 600 GREENVILLE BLVD.
IN GREENVILLErFOOD DIUJGKrogerSaNAon
A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE!
B-#The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N x 'SunJav. December 25,1977
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK I Exchange !ra<J*f ssues
ACE
AMF
ASA
AbbtLb
AcWrsg
AetnaLt
A.rPrd
Atrco
Akiona
AlcanA
Aitgud
AUgPw
AtldCh
AMdSfr
Alh^Ch
Alcoa
Amax
AMBAC
AHess
AmA.r
ABrrxJs
ABdcst
AmCan
ACyan
AEiPw
AFamily
AHome
AmMosp
AmAAotrs
ANatR
AStand
ATT
AMPinc
Ampex
AnchrM
ArchrD
Armco
ArmstCk
Asarco
AshlOH
AsdDG
AtiRich
AtlasCp
AvcoCp '
Avnet
Avon
Babck
BallyMf
BdltGE
Bank Am
BauschU
BaxtTrv
BeatFds
Baker
Bel I How
8end>x
(^enfCp
BengtB
BestPd
Bemsfi
BlackOr
BickHR
Boeing
BoiseC
Borden
BorgW
BosEd
Braniff .
BnstM
BntPet
Brnswk
BucyEr
BucktCo
BunkRa
Buriind
BurINo
Burrghs
CBS
ClT
CPC
CamSp
CarPw
CarrCp
CasfiCk
CatrpT
Ceianse
CenSoW
CentrDat
Crt teed
CessA.r
Chmpin
CnamSp
ChasM
Chessie
Ch'PneT
Chr.sCtf
Chrysler
Cificrp
CifiesSv
Cityinv
ClarkE
ClevEl
OevEl wi
Clorox
CstStGs
CocaBti
CocaCi
ColgPaf
Col Penn
ColGas
CombC
CmbEn
CmwE
Comsat
Comsat W'
ConEd
Con^ds
CooNti
ConsPw
CootA.r
CootiCp
CntlGrp
Cont Oil
CoofTei
CtlData
Coopin
CornG
CrwnCk
CrwZel
CurtW
hds
High
v'-vs
_ A-
-A
2
364
34 *
32 5
,U
1 24
865
I. b
16 ,
80
8.V
2C'-
19' J
1 20
1505
55 V.
^3'
lOe
523
)4 M
)
1 60
7961
36
lA
40
x2.U
7 26
1 35
1096
u
1 '
80
2.12
12
1 40
1S?6
26 -
1 26
165
% ,
1 72
1616
,V- -
V
2
7X^
4-
I 10
49;
1 30
x400
) 80
1841
J'*
} 1
1 75
1526
i;
w- 4
1 30
4y
<0
Ob
179.
82+0
28
304
402
4.3 <
1 40
2026
4c' -
} 50
64
I*. .
1 50
1750
26*
2 12
3973
24 >4
50
723
l.l-^
1 20
6790
28 V.
56
2507
18P9
4
J -
280
779
4'
4'.
2
1076 u32'
V ,
4 20
7347
60'.
C9
48
1566
734
7
10'
1 50
294
:?
:6'-
20b
1565
19' -
I 80 1
102?
1394
28-i 18*
1,-
40
2477
IN' 4
14
! <>
7
746
3' r
'
1 50
604
27 ^
2
4033
5)*
C-i 4
366
15
rtl4 V
% .
1107
' 7
16%
y .
70
1103
1^'-
2 40
3565 - B-
48'
-B
46%
1 50a
755
58
10
1701
17' .
16 .
6'-
2 16
847
2
2i>' 4
26 -
94
3404
234
1 40
1373
44 4
1
1. -
30
189.1
38' -
1
96
1940
719
't 4
a*'
84
374
%'.
2 28
576
36^ .
,'hS
I 60
609
21 4
?C
2
03e
46)
08e
)
91?
4368
25 20*
23
48
37<2
16 ^
i> -
1 25
782
?3'.
22 :
. 3 -
I
4266
28*-
2'' -
27
1 10
1578
25 -
24 .
1 56
635
30'-
X
'.i 4
1 80
433
2%
26
26'
2 44
428
25':^
25' -
2
30
2825
8' .
9*8
1 10
3112
3a
32 -
33 4
35e
3773
16
'5*a
l6
60
1435
15'-
14 X
')>
80
1963
22
19
27
1 60
707
766
23'4
1) 4
21 4 10%
ill
1 40
768
21
20'-
21
1 60
696
42)4
4J'
42 .
1
2140
^2%
684
- C-C -
2 40
2013
49 ,
-. 3 -
ii
2 40
1002
33'.
)2 .
2 50
'V5
4^ n
<5 .
45 I
1 60
54?
34-8
d33 -
>3%
1 84
67
23* H
21-
80
6404
14-
13^
4 4
80b
x65
?9* -
!%
1 80
2900
54'
M-
2 80
359
43
4. X
42'c
1 26 1
2147
697
16- -
19'
15' ' dip
16
213
25-
?i
t J I
4S8
31 4
X%
jr
1 iV-
3741
J9
18
'/
68
no3
1!'
10-
n
2 20
2377
?9 H
20'
?9 r
2 32
739
32
.11%
32 ?
2
213
244
258
24%
74 -
1
5683
13-
d2'
13' *.
1 06
X10635 2?'
. 21%
22'P
3
776
51 .
50'P
80
1395
13 4
12>x
12'*
1 ao
986
34
%
3j%
264
394
33
33
33-4
137 u22%
22 8
22%
60
ux>
14 .
IJ
4 1
30
5337
13
1 ' *8
J24
40
2336
9* '
8%
1 54
2660
37
!ic' -
36 %
1
3240
72
20*8
21%
I
1561 Xe
29 r
2 24
376
J9
28 1
2*S
2O0
9)0
T*
X
r< t
1 60
845
1
35
36 4
2 K'
2746
29 -
'9 :
78 .
1 40
70
X
X
368
> 4
29 4
2383
25
25 4
v',
25'8
?i .
25
148
43-
42 8
42'
91^
24
23
24
25c
3096 U<> *
9'-
9
3
4 29
54%
53
53 4
2 20
635
33%
37
3?v
1 40
5054
28%
77'-
78-
1 16
7222
15 J
S%
%
15
3569
V' .
76 8
27
1 08
734
454
4j
'.4 -4
1 63
1194
974
53' .
5'-
d50 .
27'
I 90
882
34^-
32
34
60
60
8>8
17 :
I j -
------
N ASf Air/
NwBr p
Nrvton .N'.i " -v
u-.iNO
i 6' 67
\S6 6 - S4
1 10 :'287 57 . 55
S'i ib'j 34''s 180 'K2 ?4 23*4
20 2-76 42'x d39N 1 1? 2/70 26' 24'-9
^ *2o50 36't 33H 2 48J 17% 35->*
27-- 27 4
- N-N
.' 40 - 37i
> .V 1458 7' . 16'.
?i ; 241. 23 : -;15 48= . 47e
24l ul3'. 17H 6-' ; 16 15
1 60 887 2) 4 C20
; .''4 xRi 25'.
' 7a'M l5e
44 - 9' 4 8b
!-t6? )?
2'. AH'. 33- 31-4
-Mir-- 30.. 36' 2
1 -'6 J.AiuSSs 33-4 i-; '42 23'4 22'b
2662 18' - 16^ : - t 948 '.5^4 15'8
84 2229 77 26' 4
f 50 127 ?9S d?7 8 31% 10>xdl04 4C )<y>t 41>8 37*
. - 1382 29% 28 ?0 '901 21% 8-4
50 2060 24 21-.
: 04 907 24 32b
2 226 41% 40
*4b 3404 20 19'a
_ 0-0 -: 25 6412 23% d2l I 7e %78 -.9 , 19'
' ; I 490 la : 18
194 34% 33
13 lj23% 7?%
S8 ^79 I?-. 16-* 4
7'' ?0% 208 I '211 67% 66%
19' j- ! 33% rl' y9H f 2
344 4- 5
23 ' '
16'4
15%- 26% 27%-l'
28 - 21*4+ I' 24
23^4 - '
20
67y
Dartind
1
512
V 4
>5
v'.'n
24^
23 -
DataGen
804
49 h
47 :
4J- - -
r,-. .m-,
'5%
dl5
Dayco
50b
99
15' 2
dl5
Pot.irO' i
34//
7/%
25%
DavtPL
1 66
987
'8 .
IR
tfl %
>
->.50
tv;
19'
Deere
1 X
3764
25%
.4 ^
25 4
p.ft
U90
05 =
82%
DelAAon
1 6C
275
25%
Z J
jy '
P-. vt
; ^
661
Jy
18%
DeltaAir
70
2102 u39' .
7'.
s-f -^l -
ft ,
) 76
J)08
23-
22%
Dennys
60
1108
78%
27'-
28% -
PsPL
' 40
66?
16*9
dl6
OetEd
1 52
1366
16%
.6 r-.
15'
Pulimn
40
910
28 -
26%
DiamS
1 40
2781
79'.
:7' -
H 1 '!
1 08
122
16' i
15'.
DigitaiEq
5773
47'*^
44' b
17% i
i 04
x)190 22%
21%
Dillon
1 20b
x433
31'h
29 4
Qu iK tO
68
759
15
\4' :
Disney
32b
7968
40%
37 ;
i-% 1%
... R.
-R -
OrPeppr
56
1624
14-4
14%
54' ,
k r'
.K)
77%
26*9
Dow Ch
1.20
X 10800 77-
* d25 .
. 77
.k..r
2764
13%
dl3%
Dressr
88
2095
47*
41'
47 '
k .* . J
I.:
1X1
4' 4
3%
duPoot
5a
2349
1)9'..
114 .
lie .
k.,nv :
i '14
166
20%
20'
DukeP
1 72
1128
22
21' .
/V -
P.wV.--
1
1412
33 .
32
OuqLtg
17?
077
19%
10%
:v - .
Pi
628
24' 1
23%
- E-
-E -
p,'-. nCn
74
'349
15' .
U*
EastAir
2196
6%
) J
n -
h-ep,1'
1 Alt
538
23'e
21%
EastGF
80
1666
I9'h
17 :
!8- ^
IM.8
14
13
EsKod
1 60a
9798
51 .
49
5 . 1%
p!. .
1 U
1764
45
43*6
Eaton
2
760
37* z
35'
37 -
C. ,r. 10
N''
i256
60%
58%
Echhn
60
X481
27'
26
27 4
Kk , V*i
' 50
15+)
3I'9
29%
El Paso
1 to
1486
16 .
16
P.f.'A'd
32
645
19
18%
EmerEI
1 20
1518
34
33
33 - 4
p.,i>.nc
32
841
10*9
9%
EngMC
1 20
1534
2-4%
d2?v
24% .
PfK kvvi
? 20
770
29 -
?9-2
Ensrch
I 80
446
%
79 -
79-,
Oot,:rn
703
7'r:
7*8
Esmrk
1 84
628
X a
d?9
X
66
979
14
13'-
Ethyl
?
225
4) -
40'
40 4
p. ,. '
I
701
18%
17 .
EvansP
80a
897
1/
16^
li.-'
L
1 ?>
.1601
57'H
56%
Exxon
3
11049 46%
1 46
J6 -
P ,
40
7880
I5--
IS
- F-
-F -
- S-
-s -
FMC
1 20
1403
72* 1
550
'8*
17%
FairCm
80
1038
74%
M05
41*9
40'
Fairind
Fedders
FedNMt
FedDSt
Firestn
FtChrt
FstCh.c
FtlnBn
FieetEnt
FiaPL
FlaPow
FluorCp
FdFa.r
ForM
ForMK
ranirV
50 800 16'
/45 4
]1?0 15 1 60 170? T'-i 1 10 2624 16 80 2328 17% 1 1319 19.
1 40 6?6 4?, .
46 HA 7 12%
176 1464 26
2 48 1100 32 4 1 20 .441 3^'4
20 40? 5%
3 2C 485' :b I 10 1358 /
.53 40 39' 8 39 2-1'.
? 30% 29% 30 - ^
AO 4610 17% 15% 16'8 --
2 0 liO'l 40 4 37 40'4 *-3 '
WO 3301 u57 51'4 57 --4'
371 IJ38.1 d364 38' r 3
1 I. 4i;'i 30 28'4 30 4
1 .0 n-' IT 69' 73'4 4 1'
Market
Analyeis
DOW IIMS 30 INBISIIIIIS
MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones Average dosed at 829.87 Friday, up 14^5 from the week prior. (AP Laaerphoto)
What The Stock Markets Did
NEW YORK (AP) Week's twenty most Yearly Htgh Low 20%
61'
A Medkorp Gen AAotors Exxon AAarsh Field Dow Ch Citicorp PepsiCo East Kodak Kennecott Gen Elec Am Airlin SearsRb AAarriotl K mart AmTT Zapata Cp Am Home Carrier Cp Occiden Pet Weyerhsr
active stocks. Week's Sales
1.333.900
1.309.900
1.104.900 I.090.300 I.OiO.OOO 1.063.500
999.900
979,100
937.300 SO. 100 82X000 72.200 794.500 771.600
734.700
710.300 679.000 648,400
641.300
617.700
27%
22
27%
28^4
11%
17%
28%
14^4
23%
h LOW Last Chg.
15% 20% 4- 4%
61% 63%^ 1%
46 46% ^ %
27% 30% 4- 1%
25% 275> + 1%
21% 22% %
26 1 27 4 -t- %
49 51'Jt- 1%
19% 21% f 1%
47% SO t- 1%
9' 10^4 f %
27 20%+ %
10>4 11% 1%
26 27%- %
59' 60 a + %
15 !6t+ I'a
36% 28%+ 3
13% 14%+ <
21 23%+ 1%
25*1 27 ? + 1%
American Exchange Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) - Week's Anrterican leaders
Yearly High LOW
Watnoc Oil 36 HouOilM 16' FlyOiaOil 4' Kaiser ind 1% Champ Ho 16 Syntex Corp II Sundance O 18'a Husky Oil 5*4 GtBas Pet ?% Shopweil in
Week's
Sales
650.500 476.700
392.300 36X600 30X700
300.300
135.800
118.800 118,400
111.500
4^.,, .
2 .
21 - % 24 2%
25%+ % 7%-3%+ %
Uniroyal
UnBrand
UnitCp
UNuci
USGyps
USind
USSteei
UnTech
UniTel
Upiohn
USLIFE
Wachov WaitJm WrnCom WarnrL WshWf WnAirL WnBnc WUnon WestgEI Weyerhr WheelF Whirlpl WhiteAAt Whittakr Williams WinnD . Winnbgo Wolwth
Xerox
ZaleCp
ZenithR
Copyright
SO 2264 84 8 8'4+ %
211 8 7- 7%- %
83e 552 104 10/a 10*'7
l.20t 750 2^^ 28^ 28^4 '/a
1 60 449 22%d21% 22%-% .52 15)0 7% 7^'4 7 a
2 20 5144 31% 29 ^ 31%+ 2
1 80 2683 36/a 35% 35%- %
1.28 7477 19% 18% 19 -
1 20 2234 36% 34/a 35%+
52 1635 19 18/4 18% + %
_ VV
.40 1340 20% 19</ 20 + *%
1 24 3238 14% 14% 14*/a
- WW
60 434 17% 16% 16%- /7
1 40 824 30% 28% 30%+!%
80 1162 u33% 30% 33 +1%
1 10 3294 26*^4 24% 26 + >/k
1 76 227 224 22 22^4+ %
.40 1941 7 6+4 7 ;
1.70 790 33A 32/4 32'%P'a 1 40 635 17'
97 3603 II
80 6177 27
la 352 3P
1 20 1119 22% 21
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues
17 17'4- /
17% 18^+ % 25% 27/a + 1% 30% ' a- % 22% + !*^ 8%- /% 7%+ /S 1 2325 19+ 18% 19%+ % 37 -2% 3%+ '.%
943 8'
x961 7U
1.68 352 39^4
1003 3% d 3'%
1 40 1700 18% 18'/% 16%- /4
-XYZ-1 60 6116 48 44% 48 +2*%
92 160 15/ 15% 15%.....
1 3646 I4'a 133 I4a
by The Associated Press 1977.
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Aioociated Pr
Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tahvr mterdealcr prices as ot approxi matcly 3pm daily Pnces do not include retail mark up. mark down or commis
Acrolron Inc American Furniture Ati Pcpsi Btl Bankers Trust of SC Barvcsharcs of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beamon Enq Black Inds Branch Corp Brenner Inds Bruno's Inc Burnup & Sims Burns inds.
Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas ins Car P8.L 9 lOPFO Caro Steel Corp Caro Wise Florist Cafo Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfq C&S Corp of S C Coca Cola (lo Cons! Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4 B Comm Bk of Caro Connecticut General Conner Mon>es Context
Oiamoodhoad Corp
Sales
hds High
Low
Last Chg
AegisCp
390
1%
1%
AllegAir
707
3'
3
3% )
AlldArt
297
1%
1%
1-
.4
AltecCp
241 11 16
1
11 16-1
16
ASciE
04C
496
9-
7?
7%-
Armm
12
148
7
64
63-
f J
Asamer
692
9%
9
9*
AtlsCM
25
901
2
1%
2
AflasCp wt
139
V
6%
6% -
-
AustralO
531
34'/
34-
34%)
AutmRad
93
3^-
3
3'-
Banistr
.40
240
11'-
10*3
10?
BcrgenB
481
5a
4^
5
Bevcrfy
470
3'
334
33-
'4
BowVali
10
148
19%
19%
19%
' g
BradfdN
20
187
93
8%
9-
Brascan
la
x?58
13%
13'-
CK Pet
16
828
21%
18
21'- + :
Carnal
la
798
JO^
29 3
'J f
' 7
ChampHo
2037
2
1%
2
CircleK
80
134
1434
14'
14%
' 2
CO-ichm
50
469
133
12
13' +
n
Colcmn
80
386
14' /
13%
14
' 3
ConsOO
246
10'
9%
10 )
Cookin
478
83-
7
83- +
I's
Cornlius
68
54
14'
14'-
143- +
)
CrufcR
36
xl87
12
12
12 4
Damson
647
10 4
9 3
934 +
'
Datapd
20
969
17
16 4
17 )
'4
DomePi
1082 u51>-
483-
503 -
%
Dynlctn
06
131
4
334
4 +
'4
DynAm
159
s
4%
5 -
. %
DyneMEI
169
8
7%
8 +
EarthRes
1
xl53
18%
18
18'.-
' 8
FedRes
816
6>
5 3
5%
Filmwy
20r
194
9
8'3
9 )
'
FlyD+aO
3923
28%
27'4
28'- + 1%
FrontA
I9t
229 ulO
9* 3
10 +
%,
GRI
20
x53
434
4%
4^
GiantYel
264
8' /
8
8' 7 +
4
Goldficid
334
34
3- )
'^
Gdrich wt
237
234
2*3
2^-
' a
GlBasmP
1184
8'
7*4
7%-
GtLkCh
36
x377
3134
%
31'-
HarttM
40
379
11%
103 4
ll'x
HollyCp
104
73-
73
7'3-
%
HouOM
4762
33-
293-
32 3)23-
HuskyO
80
1188
253-
24 4
25%)
+4
ImpOilA
90a
309
19*4
19
19>%
IfKOtrm
88
18'/
17%
18%)
'.4
instrSys
886
l'
I
1
intBnknt
702
2%
2%
23--
' a
InvOvA
96e
191
24%
22%
23%
KaiSin 15 30c 2636 4% 4j 4'7
LTVCp wt 1391 1 128 1 256 1 256
FrpM.n
1 60 8/
%
i t -
32'-
X%
31+x
4
Dollar General
Fryeht
7 $84 /0 .
27'
27'-
i '19
11
IP
b
Durham Life Ins
_ G-O -
1)40
19'..
10 -
19' *
' 3
Engraph inc
GAF
60 147', ir^
10
1 i -
40
704
15%
14
15%
Fidelity Corp ol Va
Gannett
1 70 9 H 38
56'-
3v -
-k:n 1 10
1607
49'
48%
48%
%
FN8 of Catawba
GnCable
82 Hi l?v
1.
12% -
' I- - ('
4773
1' e
d '-a
7 *
Food Town
GenD/n
%?0 46'K
.14
45' < ' -
.-.O'. 1 56
399
18'h
18 B
18%
' a
First union Corp
Gen El
7 20 050 1 50'
r)4'%
SO ' V
'.OLh: 7 2i
1716
27
26'4
26% 1
Forsyth Bank & Trust
GnFds
1 64 334' 37%
X'4
L- :
33 y.
17' .
17'e
17' J *
/
Franklin Life Ins
Gnlnsl
iOf; U7j 27 -
19
534
3?
31'
32
4b
Guardian Corp
GnMills
^ !5+4 r-
28' 1
/ JO
919
13%
33
33' 7
Harrelson Rubber
GAAot
6 80+.' ! '-'9V A t
dc t
. , ? 60
492
5?
2149' J
51' z *
' 6
Hchg Mnycrs
GPU
1 76
, f, , , p 1 ;
.'(V'J
3.5 1
33'*.
35% 1
1b
Honrcdon -Furn
GTeiEt
?'i 2^i7
y
;l
q.: If;
8J9
23-
24$0
Hickory Furn
GT.re
i jr. ??
'f. -.t ' )'
,N78
24' *
22' .
24 <
1
invt Llc 4. Trust
Genev 0
qo' + .
i
-fB ; '28
U75
?'V-
244
25% 1
4
J B Ivey
GaPac
1 4ri60 ?R
?6-
77 > .
'."Jiicr 2
fl68
t9 4
X .
39% t
4
Justin inds
Getty
? PCa 43 V*:-
!6?
7
C . .'J 2 60
S052
l/'f.
46
47% I
1%
Kenan Transport
GibrFm
400 506 1 *
10
-(J.f-Jri 1 6
856
72'
70
71 ] +
V'H
Lance inc
I 50 1890 :.i
?4
>t.t.jlr I 80
1131
36%
33%
36%+ 1*4
Lane Co
Goodrh
1 32 )))/ 2;
70
4043
14%
13' B
14%-I-
1
Lcgcctl 8 Platt
Goodyr
} X 47% "7
d'.-:
. . .
-' 1 ?0
653
15%
14%
15% +
+ 4
Lowe's Co
Gould
1 36 :i38 :h'.
. i :
\ f>H
209
47
45'4
464-
' 4
AAom 8. Pop's
Grace
1 80 279. ?'
7'-
252
706
43 -
42%
43 z
Multimedia
GtAlPc
lOe 80'' 0
9
- T-
-T -
NCNB Corp
GtWF.n
70 3579 ??-
%%
t * A 1 60
1927
33
31%
32'z
NC Natura^ Gas
GGiant
100 ri?
1 ?T.
439
19'
19%
19% 1
Northwest Fm Corp
Gre/h
] 04 -
:.%?
.33 -
31%
33' +
' J
Northwest Fjo inv SB!
GitWstn
66 .
:2%
12-
1%
Occidental Llo ins
GItW wt
.'00 ' . -.6 '
.1:'.
21%
P
dlPfl
12%
PCA Inti Inc
GultOii
I 90 .10 >.
T... (-r *
36%
37' /-
' a
Pabst Brewing Co
GIfStUt
I 24 r./j ' t'.
)
- . -'I' ! J'/l
'X5
6J%
59%
62% 1
1 2
Pcopls BfLT Rky Mt
GultUld
77 IJifi %
1 > *
T . q,' '^'-
2935
'7'
8 >
9
'a
Piece Goods Shops
- H-H '
081
3 -
2%
3'
'
Piedmont Aviation
Hallibrt
1 40 370tj f '
t 2
2i3_
31'
X
31
%
Piedmont REIT SBI
HarteHk
-JO .
............ .7
..f
4
7%
Sa t
,' a
p.nkcrlon CLB
cuies
1 4279
-.77
?7 4
26' -
27'-
b
Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt
jbim
I 40 1655
6S9
44 .
i". i
44
4
Pub Svc ol NC
.ewitP'
40 940 ' '
. , n
iH21
"5
70'4
75b *
2%
Ou.ihty Mills
Hohd
46 3709
877
10 4
9 /
V^B -
4
RMIC Corp
Hoii>
lOi 173 1' ^
. r %
V 1576 jih
IP-
34' J
2 3
Rcki Provdnt Labs
Home
a 1066 i
w I-:
y :
36%
37 - I
'4
Rt'pubiic Auto Parts
HonwL
VO 782-1 46
7bf'
?'l' .
20%
7V >
Ringaround Prod
Hou<**P
1 X x?095 19
= .-.i
: i o
19' a
19%
'^a
Rival Mtg
Ho-
1 96 1454 32**
iO - '
. ' .,lf r ' 1.'
8/0
7 5' h
25'a
25 - *
%
Rosf's Stores
Hot ^
80 1?'27 28%
MK.. I C
HX
27
27
1
Salem Carpet
Howdjn
36 440-' '
' z '+
yp.
0
8
8'- )
%
Security Fin Corq
HuqhsTI
70
3'
??!
1 15 -
; t%
15% *
Svc Merchandise
1
807
.'5%
2-1 Vi
24%
I'a
Shoncys Inc
1C Ind
1 52 - 4*n
Jj
r." - 7.' 1
141
18%
l7
48 *
Sonoco Products
INAC0
2 X 786 41%
10'
41 .
23+0
10
0%
10
4-
SC Natl Corp
lU Int
90 1607 '%*
I
1 1 .
x?l9
1 1 s
15
15'- I
4
Sou Natl Corp
idahoP
2 16 ?J4 27%
26%
.
. ir.vf ,
H09
21
?04
21
%
Super Dollar Stores
ideaiB
! 40 786 ?? %
21%
2P-*
10
31
y
Teleront Lcasincj
ImplCp
50 2X6 15%
14 -I
15 ..
/' M
19%
7 *
44
Tcitites inc
INCO
80 4347 !7'iz
16'..
17
19
27-
21
' /
%
Thafhimcr Bros
Inexco
iOC' 1X3 19%
10'
IV
' u-
-U -
Tnaocile Brtck
loqerR
2 80 1544 57'.
fl55-
?0 1
t?'e
X'-
?
Tnon IrK
inlndStl
2 60 1600 39 .
36'
1 7
17' 4 I
'
Uniti inc
intrik
2.70 13.5 28
28 =
?0
X%
Un Caro Banchshs
IBM
1) >7 6085 270' ^
261%
2704 .
1 ' . .Hi)
41 .
d40
41%
' 4
V.) Natl Bank
miFfav
56 xl654 )2**h
i 21%
??>-
f ... t6
y/
di4'-
14%
%
B H Walker Shoes
intHlrv
7 10 13X X
79'.
I V
1 If .it i
)4QI
SO-
x%
I'l-
A,x Corp
mtNi
7 60 856 40' .
?9%
$0 %
'.-'.I. f 7
157
45' /
48'b *
1%
AriUht M+chinery
LatyRd
26
109
6' /
6%
6'4
LccEnt
60
84
264 4
244-
26% + 1%
LoewT wt
703
7%
6%
7'/ +
'4
A8anndq
270
' 7
1 J.
B
MarGp pi
2 25
146
22%
22
22
'4
AAcCulO
990
3%
3'/
3
4
AAegomt
24
173
9%
8'b
9% +
7
MiiiorW
60
550
40
38'4
39 -
'4
MitchiE
12
545
31 J
28'?
31 )
4
NKmney
1033
2'/
2'a
2% +
4
NtPatenf
862
11'
10'a
10%
%
NProc
63e
193
7
64 4
6%
Nolox
178
3'/
3>a
3% -
' B
NoCdO
195
84-
84
8% -
'4
OzarkA
15c
219
3'-
3'b
3'-
PF ind
X2
*'4
1
1 16
PECp
841
180
3'a
2%
2%-
4
PrenHa
1.24
184
26'
25J
26
4
Presley
565
11%
' 9' 7
10 -
1^
RclGp wt
1496
7 16 d '4
5 16
ReshCot
16
533
21%
19' J
21*7 ) 1%
Rcsrts A
697
20'/
18%
20'i+ 1%
RiSdon
40
93
12
11' 7
12 +
'B
Robntch
259
11%
y3-
11 +
1
RyanH
80
362
17%
16'7
17-)
'B
SecMtq
4X
3%
2%
3
ShcnanO
781
25'/
224
25^^ +
2%
Soltfron
361
2'
r
2 )
b
Syntex
50
2003
214
4
21
%
SystEng
567
n
10%
104-
*4
Tcnr+eco wt
353
3%
3*4
3%
TcrraC
80
375
10>4
d 9*4
9 )
'
Tcxstr
15c
53
84-
84 4
044
' a
UVind wt
682
3%
3b
3%
4
UnBrd wt
1458
1 16
1 32
1 32
1 32
USFiltr
28
497
13'
12'/
13
't
UntvRs
X
376
15'-
144
144-
Verniirn
621
64 a
6
6*4
WarnC pf
05
246
5
4'4
5 i
B
Copyright by The Associated Press 1977.
^ / 3*4
WEEKLY AMERICAN
6'
BOND SALES
S-4
Total (or week
S6,mooo
26*4
Week ACK)
S4.600.000
17'/
Year ac*o
S6.540.000
11 '4
;4
WEEKLY SALES
10
ThltWook ThlsWook
4' 7
A YMr A0O
944
NY Stocks
117.090.000 96.610.000
3
NY Bonds
S97.480.000 86.330,000
10*2
Anscrican Stocks
15.080.000 12.000,000
I?'-
American Bonds
S6.340.000 6,540.000
S4b
Mktwest Stocks
6.090,000 4,950.000
16'/
WHAT THE STOCK A8ARKET DID
17*4
Two
27'-
This Prov. Yoor Yoart
19%
wook wmI( apff ago
19' /
Advances
951 880 906 1263
4' 7
Declines
878 943 897 483
6*4
Unchanged
295 311 310 298
19*4
Total issues
2124 2134 2113 2044
104b
NvW yearly highs
84 100 266 49
5'a 9' /
New yearly lows
140 105 23 36
4^m
1544
WMKIy NMmtotf of TraM laouos
21'-
N Y Stocks
2124
S4
N Y Bonds
1707
17*4
American Stocks
1107
17' /
Anserican Bonds
144
Mutual Funds
What The Stock Market Did
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week 15.080,000
Week ago 14.650.000
Year aou 12,000,000
Jn 1 to date 639.710.000
1976 10 date 618.698.000
NEW MANAGER
.Miirk (.'ollini has txH>n praniotiHi to I(Xk1 inanawr ol the (irwnville Kiuer SavOn, accordinn In an announcement by Richard 0\u'n.s, general mananer ol the companys Carolina marketing area Collmi. who was rm>ntly a.ssistani lornt managt>r at the store, has iHX'n a.s,s(x ialed with Krogt'r seven years and has been at the (iret'in ille stort* since it openwl m August The new assistant and his wife. Relx'cea, and their two children movi-d to (irwin ille irom Dallas. Texas earlier this vear
RECORD HIGHS
.Shoiwy's Inc rcporterl that re\onucs, not income and earnings ptT share again reachtnt n^ord liighs lor both the fourth (|uarter and the year ending Del :tti At the same lime, the company's tioard ol dircctoi-s initialed a fKilicy ol paying dividends on a (|uarterly basis and increasiHl the annual rate l)> and one-third pen- cent trnm 18 cents to 24 .share quarterly dividend ol six cents per share [. i! , in 2:1 to stockholders ol record Jan, ti was dwlai-ed.
1-' ' 1 .< Iiscal \ear endtxt (X-t. ;{o. earnings pi'r share iiK-ri'as-
.I |H'i ent to $1.28 while net income lor the fiscal year was Ml Tj I . ip23 pt'r cent Irom 1978.
1 ,,i the lourlh quarter, net income increased 28 per cent with revenues up 18 per cent
CREDIT DROPPED According to weekly figures relea.s,*d by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks dropped $27..>;tl.(H)0 in the week ended IXh.- 14, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of $2;t.t)94,192.000.
.Net loans, adjasled total loans exclusive ol loans to other txinks and loan valuation roserves - decreased $42,228,000, while total investments incn'astHi S14,898.(KI0 Included in the F'ifth Ftxleral Resc'ive District are North Carolina, .South Carolina. Virginia. .Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia
BW APPOINTMENTS Burroughs Wellcome Co announced three appointments at Ihecompanv's Resi-arch Triangle Park lacilities.
The appoint ments included: Dr George R Gunderson as head of Veterinarv Research and Development: Dr. Larry Bell to slalf specialist in the Pnxluct Registration and Data Control Department; and Dr. Kuttikkal Chandrabose to Research .Scientist IV in the Molecular Biology Department.
EXTENMID DEADLINE \'irginia Electric and Power Co. has extended by 15 days the deadline for exchanging shares of live series ot existing preferred stock for shares of a new $8,60 dividend preferred stock. The new expiration dale is 5 p.m. on Jan. 4. it was reported.
To date more than .50 per cent of the live series of existing preferred slock outstanding have been tendered and accepted lor exchange. \ epco announced
EMPLOYEE HONORED Janie G Fleming, a local employee of Carolina Telephone, received a diamond watch and an emblem this month in recognition of 25 years of service with the co any.
Carolina Telephone said that the emblem is appropriately designed for men and women and varying arrangements of rubies, emeralds and diamonds signify the length of servite She is a clerk in the c'ompanys Plant IX'partment.
CASH GRANT
The board ot directors of North Carolina Television Inc. (W'lT.N-TV 7) authorized a cash grant to be made to the East Carolina University stadium fund, it was announced by W R. Roberson Jr.. chariman and chief executive officer.
The ECU grant was one of five made in eastern North Carolina to support educational and cultural activities
REACHED 110 BnUON
The Life Insurance Co. of Virginia has reached $tO billion of life insurance protection (or policyowners, according to Richard W. Wright. CLU. senior vice president, agency and marketing Life of Virginia maintains an office here, and operates a total of 150 sales and service offices in 18 .stales and the District of Columbia
The company said that of the $10 billion of life insurance in force, approximately $854 million ot the amount protects policyowners in .North Carolina.
COMPLETED SCHOOL
Mike Berry, president of the Berry Exchange Inc., recently graduated from theZigZiglarI Can school in Dallas. Texas The .sctMKil is a course in motivational psychology involved with sell image, goal setting, time management, and self realization.
A course of study based on the "I Can " school will be offered through Pitt Technical Institute early in 1978. it was announced
REALTORS COURSE
Five Greenville people completed courses offered by the North Carolina Realtors Institute on the campas of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Ffill,
Completing Course A a basic principles and practices course, were Herman D. F^dwards Jr.. Steve J. F^vans, and Blanche J. F'orbes.
Jonathan Day and Ephraim Grubbs completed Course B. an in-depth study of real estate techniques and current pratices.
EARNINGS REPORTED
Virginia Electric and Power Co. announced earnings per common share lor the 12 months ended Nov. .3U of $1.98, up 25 cents over the comparable period last year, but still 25 cents below the figure for the .same period in 1975.
Earnings per common share for the 12 months ended Nov ;50, 1978. were $1.71 and $2.21 for the same period in 1975.
The average number of shares of common stock outstanding increased to73,.5:r2,8:f;5 at Nov. 30 from 67.651,808 in 1976.
PURCHASE AUTHORIZED
Jefferson-Pilot Corp. authorized the purchase for the corporation from time to time in the open market of an additional 500.000 shares of capital slock of the corporation at a price not exceeding the market price at the time of the purchase.
The shares purchased will be retained as treasury shares and used for general corporate purposes, it was announced. The* company has purchased during 1977 some 452,000 shares under an authorization announced last May.
NEW RECORDS
F'amily Dollar officials reported that operations of the company in fiscal 1977 again produced record sales and earnings.
Sales for the fiscal year ended Aug. 31 were $90.586.000. representing a 26 per cent increase above sales of $71,709,000 for fiscal 1976, it was noted.
Net income for fiscal 1977 was $4.689,(XX). or an incregse of 22 per cent above net income of $;l.8.}3,000 a year ago. and earnings per share were $1.18 as compared with 97 cents last fiscal year. CHAR'TER ISSUED The N. C. Automotive Wholesalers Association, chartered in November, is the states newest credit union.
The NCAWA is a trade association comprising some 360 automotive parts wholesalers-distributors across the state.
John W. Davis of F:astern Farts Distributors. Raleigh, was elected as the first president of the organization at the recent meet ing of the board of directors.
COMPANY CITED Reynolds Metals Co. was awarded top honors recently by Keep America Beautiful Inc. for its national leadership in aluminum recycling The company was recognized at KABs 24th annual meeting in New York City.
Since the inception of its recycling program in 1%7. it was reported, Reynolds has recycled more than 464 million pounds of aluminum and paid out more than $64 million to the public.
Reynolds opt*rates 73 permanent recycling facilities and more than 150 mobile units. A mobile unit is at Pitt Plaza every Friday from 12 noon until 1 p.m.
PROFILE AWARD The New East Inc of Gretmville rweived a Profile Award from Blue Cro.ss and Blue Shield of North Carolina and Radio Station WPTE for outstanding contributions to the industrial growth and development of North Carolina A plaque, signed by Thomas Rose, president of Blue Cross, and by Carl Venters Jr.. president and general manager of WPTF', was presented to The New F^ast by Lloyd Rhodes. Blue Cross representative in the Greenville office.
4 (CaatinvedmpageB-H
I
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Irivosltrig Corripanics giving the high, low hocI fast prices tor the week with the not change from the previous week's l.sst pnce All quotalions, supplied by the Notional Association of Securdtes Dc'alers, Int reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold
High Low Last Chg 5 9? 5 83 S 92 . 0?
16 ?S IS 89 16 25
4.03
6 96
7 47
AGE Fund AcornFd n Advanlnv n AetnaFund AetnalncSh AfutureFd 1 AllstateStk AlphoFund AmBtrthTr American Funds BalaixoFd AmcapFd MutualFd BondFd CapitFd GrowthFd incomoFd invCoA NowPerspFd WshMutlnv Amer General CapBcx>dFd x CapGthFd IncomoFd ventureFd EguityGrth FundOfAm ProvidentFd AmGrowthFd AinsindFd Aminvcst n Aminvlcm n ANatGthFd AmOptEat Anchor Group Dailylncom n GrowthFd liscomeFd Spectrum Fundmlovs Washirvg Nat Axe Houghton Fund B iiscomFd StockFd BLC GthFd Babsooincom n Babsonlnvmt n BeaconHitlAAt n Beaconlnv n Berger Group
100 Fund n
101 Fund n BerkshtreCap BondstockCp BostFourKlFd Calvm Bullock
BullocKFd CarsadianFd Dividend Shr AAonthlylncm N^tnWideS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomoFd CashRsvMgt CapPresvFd n CenturyShrTr Chaiiengerlnv CharterFdlnc Chase Gr Bos Fufsd
FrontierCap x Sharehold Special ChpsideOollr ChemicalFund CNA Mgt Fds LibertyFd ManhattanFd SchusterFo Colonial Convertible Fund GrwthShr Income Optioninc ColumbGrth n ComwthTrA B ComwlthTrC CompositeB S CompositeFd CoTKordFd n Consol idinv ConsteMrfOth n ContMutlnv n CountryCap in Oailylfxom deVeghiMut n Delaware Group Oecaturinc DelawareFd OelchesterBd TxFr Pa DelfaTrend DirectorsCap DodgCoxBat n DodgCxSfk n DrexIBurnhm n Dreyfus Grp Dreyfus Leverage Liqu'dAsset n No Nine n Specllncom n TaxExempt n ThirdCentry EagleOthShr Eaton&Howard . BalanceFd Foursquare n Growth Fund income Fund Specal Fund Slock Fund EdieSplGth n EctsonGid n Egret Fund EltunTrust n Fairfield Fund Federated Funds Am Leaders Ernpire Fd Fourth Empir Optioninc TaxFree n Fidelity Group Corp Bond Capital
Contrafund n x Dailylncom o Destiny Equitylncm n Magellan Muni Bond n Fidelity Puritan
9 24 9 46 9 74 I
7 43 7 2 7 43 *
12 86 12 82 12 86
9 88 9 72 9 08
8 7S 8 S6 0 75 I
10 S6 10 48 10 *10
9 60 9 S6 9 60
7 97 7 87 797.
6 41 6 35 6 41
9 46 9 33 9 46
14 63 U 60 14 61
6 86 6 72 6 86
S 47 5 40 547
15 83 15 66 15 83
13 43 13 11 13 43 I
15 57 15 26 15 57 1
6 43
6 32
6 43 t
06
8 98
8 88
8 89
11
3 87
381
3 8/
02
6 44
6 41
6 44
14 15
13 77
14 15
13
6.60
6 50
6 60
02
6 36
6 26
6 36 *
02
3 84
3 82
3 8.3
01
5 83
5 73
5 83
04
4 74
4 71
4 74 .
01
S 70
5 55
5 70 *
06
12 19
12 17
12 19
7 94
7 91
2 94
01
4 91
4 79
4 91 I
05
1 00
I 00
1 00
6 36
6 21
6 36 t
10
7 16
7 14
7 16
4 36
4 28
4 36 )
06
6 47
6 35
6 47 -
07
9 80
9 61
9 80 +
14
7 70
7 63
7 70 *
02
4 93
4 92
4 92
01
5 57
5 48
5 57
04
10 86
10 76
10 86 I
05
1 75
1 75
1 75
9 15
8 94
9 15 +
10
8 78
8 60
8 78 +
11
9 1;
904
9 17
08
7 48
7 42
7 48
03
0 96
8 92
8 96
06
7 52
7 42
7 52
04
4 75
4 67
4 75 *
04
9 35
9 27
9 35
02
It 99
11 73
11 99 .
16
7 12
7 05
7 12 '
04
2 76
2 70
2 76
02
14 44
14 42
14 4t
03
9 39
9 28
9 39 *
04
11 50
11 24
11 +
07
9 48
9 25
9 48
13
8 48
8 46
8 48
01
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
n 05
10 86
11 05 t
01
10 15
10 03
to 15
01
1341
13 07
13 41 I
13
601
5 91
6 01 +
04
3.82
3 79
3 82
01
7 16
7 05
7 16
06
544
5 32
5 44 +
05
11 12
10 86
II 12
11
6 93
6 75
6 93 *
09 .
4 15
4 07
4 15
03
2 45
2 38
2 45 *
04
8 36
8 15
8 36 *
10
8 58
8 54
8 58 +
01
93
878
8 93
10
4 47
4 36
4 47 *
07
8 67
8 67
8 67
01
10 83
10 63
10 83 +
12
IS 59
15 70
15 59 ,
15
90
97
98
1 45
1 43
1 45 +
01
8 44
8 36
8 44 +
02
7 46
7 26
7 46 *
11
13 17
12 87
13 17
17
9 12
9 00
9 12
601
5 87
6 01 '
10
6 13
6 06
6 13 +
02
n 27
II 04
11 27
14 -
1 00
1 00
1 00
X09
79 64
X 09 t
18
11 81
11 65
n 81 +
OS
10 80
10 53
10 X +
11
9 32
9 X
9 31
01
9 55
9 52
9 52
03
506
4 91
5 06 *
11
4 19
4 to
4 19 r
04
21 20
70 83
21 70
22
15 24
14 92
15 24 +
17
9 50
9 35
9
06
11 95
n 64
11 95
19
15 79
15 13
15 29 .
01 .
999
9 99
9 99
5 88
5 74
5 88^
06
7 24
7.21
7 24 .
02
IS 84
1573
15 75
09
13 82
13 58
13 82 r
12
9 04
0 72
904 +
12
7 91
7 82
7 91 .
04
764
7 73
7 84
05
9 21
890
9 21 I
oe
6 07
606
6 07
01
6 70
6 6?
6 70
05
8 69
8 54
8 69
06
18 29
18 04
18 79
05
9.05
878
9 05f
15
10 47
10 25
10 47
09
14 69
14 37
14 69 +
15
9 26
9 08
9 26 1
05
7 71
7 58
7 71 1
h 07
18 59
18 79
18.59 1
^ 11
17 45
17 15
17 45 '
t 15
13 26
13 07
13 26
10
13 24
13 22
13 22
03
8 66
864
864
03
7 85
770
7 85
+ 07
9 76
9 60
9 76
25
1 00
IX
l.W
8 16
8 07
8 16
02
303 1 00 896 9 01 I 33 9 21
580 5 81 4.94 892 3 23 5 05
Fund HDA Growth Fund I nc ome Martwt'MGrth n MartwllLever n Heritage* Fund H.ghYield HoldingTrust n HoraceMann Fd ISI Group Growth Income Trust Shares Trust units Industry Fund Intcrc ap Fd Int Investors invcstGuil n Invstlndictr n Investir Bos inv Counsel Capamerica Capitbhrs IrK investors Group IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Prcrgressive TaxExempt Stock Sc let five variable Pay invest Research isteif und Inc ivvFund n JP GrowthFd janusFund n John Hancock Balance Bond Growth johnstnMut n Kemper Funds IrK ome GrowthFd AAor>eyMkt n MunicpBnd Option Surnm.tFd Technology TotRclurn Keystone Funds Apollo Fund uf>avai invesfBd B1 AAodGBd 82 Disc Bd B4 incomFd kl GrowthFd K2 H.GrCom SI Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Lextnqton Grp Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexirtg IfKom Lexingtn Rsh Litems Inv
395
688
7 33
4 031 05
6 96 + 04
7 47+ 10
13 26 13-03 13 261 07 8 70 8.46 8.70+ 08
1 48 1 44 1 48 1 03
12.02 11.97 11 98 03
I 00 1 00
10 74 10 64 10 74 - 02
2.90 2.87 290
3 02- .05 1.00
8.96- .02 9 01 1 .06 1.331 03 9.21+ 10
8.381 .03 6 24 1 11
5.79- .02 5 81F 07 4.941 .04 8.921 06 3 231 04 5 04
19 76 19 11 19 76 1 32
5 99 5.86 5 99 1 08
9 95 9.73 9 951 13
18 68 18 37 18 68 1 07
68 8 60 iai 03
19 13 1909 19 10- 03
5 22 5 35 1 00
19 19 19 64 1 26
10 56 10.55 10.55- .01
535
7 30 1 00 100
7.30 7 13
1 00 1 00
10 82 10 78 10 80
13 14 1291 13.141
1151 M.29 1151
7 10 6 91
9 68 9 56
7 101 .09 9681 04
17 70 17 68 17 68- .02
19 68 19 63 19 63- 04
8 35 8 30 8 30- 04
16 99 16 62 16.991 18 7 67 7 54 7.671 03
12 27 12 11 12 27 1 .04
9 52 9 36 9 52+ 11
10 30 10 77 10 30 1 01
LMH'Oln Natl.
SelectAm n
700
6 94
700 +
03
SelectSpec n
1260
12 40
1260 +
10
Loomis Sayies
Capital n
10 66
10 33
10 66 +
15
Mutual n
12 84
1764
12.84 +
10
Lord Abbett
Atfii.ated Fd
7 34
7 X
7 34 +
00
Bor+d Deb
11 36
11 35
n 36
Income
3 25
3 22
3 25
l.utheran Bro
Fund
10 10
9.90
10 10 +
II
Iiuome
9 27
9 24
9 24-
02
Municipal
10 34
lOX
10-
03
USGovt Sec '
966
9 65
9.65-
.02
Massachusett Co
Freeciom Fd
7 75
7 67
7 75 +
02
Indepenci Fd
7 51
7 X
7 51 +
13
Mass Fd
10 35
10 22
>0 3$ +
OS
Mass Fmancl
MIT
9 54
970
9 54 +
16
MIG
8 16
7 95
8 16 +
13
MID
14 37
14 70
14 37
MFD
12 43
12 09
12 43 +
18
MCD
14 84
14 36
14 84 +
29
MFB
15 43
1541
15 42-
01
MM6
9 67
963
9 63-
03
MathersFnd n
14 77
14 35
1477 +
26
Merrill Lynch
BasicVal
983
970
9 83 +
05
CapifalFd
17 65
17 36
1265 +
16
MuniBnd
981
9.x
980-
01
RdyAsset n
1 00
1 00
100
Mid Amer
5 05
4 97
5 05 +
04
MoneyMkAAgt n
.1 00
1 00
1 00
MONY Fund
8 95
8 70
95 +
17
MSB Fund n
13 71
13.49
13 71 +
07
Mutual Benefit
901
887
9 01 +
11
MiF Fund
7 86
769
7.86 +
10
MIF Growth
389
3X
389 +
06
Mutuaio) Omaha
America x
11 61
11 X
11 -
73
Growth R
3.93
386
386-
OS
ifKome X
9 X
9 15
9 IS
24
TaxFree x
15 43
15 23
IS 23 -
11
MufualShfs n
31 29
X94
31 29-
.04
NEA Mutual n
7 00
7.66
780 +
00
Natiindust n
10 83
10 SS
10.83 +
13
Nat Secur Ser
Balanced
9 33
9 21
9 33)
09
Bond
4 62
4 61
4.61
01
Dividend
4 06
401
4.06 +
01
Growth
5 44
5 26
$44 +
13
Preferred
7 27
7.
7.27 +
01
Income
5 44
5 37
5 44 +
04
Stock
7 72
7 59
7 72 +
03
NELite Furd
Equity
16 71
16 36
16 71 +
.18
Growth
8 99
8.75
8.99 +
12
income
13 93
1391
1391-
02
RelEq
13X
13.06
13 +
15
Neuberger Berm
Energy n
1388
13 58
13 88 +
17
GuardianM n
26 18
25 62
26 18 +
29
Partners n
9 71
9 61
9 71 +
01
NeuwtrfhFd n
8 X
8 22
X)
03
NewWrldFd n
10 52
10 30
10 52 +
04
NewtonGwth n
12 12
11 94
12 12
01
NewtonlncFo n
9 65
9 60
9 65 f
03
NichoiasFdin n
17 16
16 90
17 16 +
09
NomuraCapFd
9 28
9 X
9.X +
02
Noroasflnv n
14 70
14 69
14 69'
01
NuveenFd
9 71
968
9 68-
03
Omega Fund
10 02
9.73
10.02 +
25
OneWitiiam n
13 83
13.47
13 83 +
23
Oppenheimer Fd.
15 40 15 29 15 40
24 57 24 21 24 57
10 58 10.54 10 55
15.27 15.04 15 27*
10.30 10 20 10.30 1
4 77
Oppenhm Fd OpplncBos > AAonyBr n Option
TaxFreeBd n AIM n TI me OverCount Sec Parami Mutual PennSquare n PcnnMutual n Phila Fund PhocnixCap Fd
17
5 59 5.70 1
8 51 8.51-
I 00 1i)0
23 07 22 85 23 07 1 17
10 50 10 47 10.47 - 04
9.25 9 04 9 251 08
8 73 8.05 8 23+ 06
13 20 13.15 13 19 + 03
8 69 8 56 8 69+ 03
5 70 8 69 1 00
7.56 4 33 7 02 7 71
ThriftTruSt n
10 27
10 26
10 26
02
Phoenix Fd
9 40
Trnd
X.75
20 34
70 75 +
21
Pilgnm Grp
Financial Prog.
Pilgrim Form
1? 67
DynamFd n
4 99
4 91
4 99 *
04
Pilunm Fd
9 34
industFd n
4 08
4 06
4 08 *
01
MagnaCap n
3.28
lfKorr>eFd n
7 26
7 25
7 26
Magna incom
9.45
Fst Investors
PineStreet n
10 36
Discovery
5 53
5.40
S 53
Pion<*er Fund.
13 94
FundGrowth
6 96
6 84
6 96 +
06
Fund
ifKome
8 88
6 83
8 83
05
11
16 74
Stock Fund x
8.16
8 12
0 16-
02
Planned Invest
11 49
FstMultAm n
7 09
7.8?
7.09 f
01
Phqrowth Ffd
10.2)
FstMultOly n
10 00
10.00
10 00
Plifrend Fnd
8 77
44 WdllSt n
18 13
17 08
18 13 +
.63
Pr.ce Funds
Found Growth
3.76
373
3 76 +
01
GrowthFd n
10 70
Founders Group
Income n
9 99
Growth X
4 39
4 27
4 35
08
NcwEra n
10 92
Income x
11 94
11 76
n 85
16
NewHon/n n
8 05
Mutual
7 92
772
7 92
13
TaxFree n
10 X
Special X
9.85
9.54
9 73
17
Propund n
6 06
Franklin Group
Proincom
10.41
BrownFd
3 76
3.21
3 26 +
0?
Provider Grth
7 62
DNTC
7 19
7.0
7.19 t
09
Pru SIP
9 12
Growth
5.48
5 33
5 48 +
.13
Putnam Furuls
11 36
Utilities
4 93
4 89
4 93 +
,04
Convert
income Stk'
175
1 74
1.74
.01
Equit
10 29
USGovt Sec
9 65
9 63
9 64 -
02
Gcorqe
12.91
Resrch Capit
2 81
275
2,81-
02
Growth
10 03
Resrch Equty
3 57
3.47
3.57)
06
Income
8 00
Fundpack Fund IrK Grp
8 44
8.24
8 44 t
.01
Invest
Option
7 SO 1371
Commerce Fd
0 39
8.36
8 39
01
TaxExempt
24.49
Impact FufKl
7 92
7.86
7 92 1
03
Vista
10.44
mdust Trend
10 03
9 89
10.03 +
09
Voyage
11 40
Pilot Fund
8 44
0 29
8 44 *
08
RauibowFd n
2 X
GenElSSP/i
25 42
24 78
25.42 4
35
RcserveFd n
1 00
GenSecurit n
9 05
8 84
9 05 )
09
RovereFund n
5 26
Growthind n Hamilton
17 89
17.57
17 89 f
.06
(Continued cap
7 56 + 09 4 33 05
7 02+ 06 7 71 + 03 9 40+ 02
17.67+ 11
9.25 9.34 - 03
3 24 3 28 + 01
9 38 9 39-.08
7 83 8.05 + 09
9.83 10.03+ 11
7 98 7.99- .01
7 32 7.504 .12
2 06 2.20)
1 00 1.0Q
5 10 5 26)
in tune with our holiday wlahem for you aro our warm thanks and deep appreciation.
Max R. Joyner, CLU Regional Agency AAanager
The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December , 1977-B4Last Minute Infusion For Stock Market
SafecoEquit Fd Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens CommonSt n Irtcome n intFor>d n ManageRes n MMuniBd n Special n Security Foods Bond Equity
Invest X
Ultra Sentinel Funds Growth Trustees Sentirtel Group Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund LEGAL Pace Fund Shearson Funds Appreciation income Invest SierraGth n ShrmnOean n Sigma Furnts Capital invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen int Southwstn inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv SpectraFd n State BondGr Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n x StatFarmBal n x StateSt inv Steadman Funds Amerind n AssoF Trust n invest n Oceanogra n Stem Roc Fds Balance n CapOp n Stock n StratG Surveyor Fd TempGth Can TemplnvFd n Tramam Cap Transam invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n :K)thCentGth n TOthCentinc n USAACapGth n USAA tncFd n USGovt Secur x UnifAAutuai n Union Svc Grp BroadSt tnv Nat invest union Capitol Unionlnc Fd United Funds Accumuitiv BotkJ
Cont Growth Cont Income ifKome Municpl Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Value Lirvp Fd Value Line Income Levroed Grth Spec! Sit Vance Sanders liKome
0 02 8.64 B8?t 08
8.77 9 58 9 77 t 03
7 65 7.55 7.65^ 03
7 64 7 47 7 64 t 07
9 35 9 15 9.35+ 13
14 47 14 43 U 47 01
13 06 13.0? 13 04 1 09
10 00 10 00 10.00
10 45 10 37 10 37 08
25 46 24 96 25 46 t 14
10 19 10 16 10 16 03
3 98 3 84 3 98 1 06
7 56 7.19 7 27 30
10 18 9 96 10 18 1 04
8 21 8 00 8 21 1 12
3 63 3 54 3 63 1
7 67 7 62 7 67
1146 113? 11461
12 65 12 24 12 65 1
6 34 4 95 5.81 8 33
6 47 5.051 590 8.41
6 47 5.05 5.90
8 41
6 31
12 54 12 33 12 54 1 01
16 98 16 43 16 98 1 34
18 57 18 45 18.57 1 03
9 57 9 41 9.57 1 09
9,00 8.86 900
17 09 16 73 16.91
24
9 15 8 99 9 15 1 05
9 94 9 77 9 94 1 05
8 80 0 72 8 80 1 03
1394 13 68 13 94 1 17
9 64 9 47 9 64 1 09
12 53 12 35 12 53 1 03
1) 14 11 03 11 14
7 68 7 46 7.68 1 11
4.79 4 65 4 79 1 05
11 22 10 97 11 22 1 17
5 05 4 95 5 05 1 01
3 99 3 89 3 99 t 05
4 88 4 80 4 88 1 03
3 90 3 82 3 901 03
5 80 5 70 5 80 27
939
7 25 9 39 13
41 88 41 17 41 88 I
52
7 JO 2 28 2
1 07 1 07 1 07
134 132 1 34 1 02
6 16 6.14 6 161 02
16 89 9 16
n 66
IS 95 886 13 28 I 00 706
9 16
10 44 I486
4 72 7.04
7 47
11 54 9 61
8 15
16 51 900 n 32 1577 8 66
13 03 1 00 689 907 10 16
14 49 4 57 6 88 7.30
11 51 9 53 8 02
16 89 1 28
9 16 1 09 1166 1 23 15 95
8.-86 1 09
13 28 1 12 1.00
7 06 1 09 9 16 1 04
10 44 1 16
14 86 1 03 4 72 1 08
7 04 t .12 ? 47* 09
11 53 01
9 53 10
8 IS
08
n 13 10 94 n 131 08
6 29 6 13 6291 09
11 44 1120 11 441 11
12 55 12 47 12 S51 04
6 21
7 28
8 71
9 21 974
6 08 6 21 1 07
7 26 7f27 02
8 52 8 71 1 13
9 06 9 21 08
9 61 9 74 1 07
10 16 10 13 10 14 01
5 64 5 45 5 64 1 14
5 42 5 35 5 42 1 01
1 86 1 81 1 86 03
7 51 7 22 7 51
5 09 5 05 5 09
12 64 12 14 12 64 1
4 48 4 37 4 40 1
13 60 13 59 13 60
18
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) The tollowir>q is a list of the most active stocks .based on the dollar volume
The total is based on the median price
Of the stock
traded multiplied by
the
shares traded
Narr>e
Tot($tOOO) Sales(hds)
Last
IBM
$161.784
6085 270'4
Geo Motors
$81.868
13099
63^8
Exxoo
$51.239
11049
46*4
East Kodak
$49.734
9798
51'i
AmTT
$44.08?
7347
60 7
Geo Elec
$41.442
8501
50
Marsh Field
$31.987
10983
30>4
Oow Ch
$28.485
X10800
27'7
Xerox Cp
$78.286
6116
48
cKiPool
$27,453
7349
119*8
PepsiCo
$26.879
9999
27'4
OiqitaiEq
$26,397
5723
47^8
MiOOMM
$24.073
5177
47^8
A Medicorp
$23.843
13339
70'4
SidOil tod
$23.554
SOS?
47>
Name
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet
1
Park Elect
3*8
t >4
Up
31 6
2
WaifKK: Oil
17^4
3
Up
308
3
Certified Cp
3
t *8
Up
26.3
4
Ohio Sealy
13
2^8
Up
22 4
5
Hemicke
2^4
t ' 7
up
22.2
6
Huck Mfg
7U
t Pa
up
21.6
7
Gonqe loc
3
t- ' 7
up
20.0
0
Vol Merch
3
f ' 7
up
20.0
9
Key Co
3'a
1 ^8
up
19.2
10
Masters in
3'i
I *7
up
16.7
11
Sierracm
14^8
I 2
up
16.2
12
ElcorCp
7'4
1 1
up
160
13
Techct Oper
3'e
* ' 7
Up
16.0
14
Sterl EYtrdr
2^4
I ^8
up
15 8
15
Cook Ind
8^4
t I's
up
14 8
16
Gayld Nat
3
I H
up
14 3
17
SG Secur
2
t 4
up
14 3
18
Slcvcokmt
3
i ^8
Up
14 3
19
CK Pet
2I4
f 2e
up
14 1
20
Coinpric Cp
I3'4
t Pa
up
14.0
21
EsgRdd El
I4'6
t P4
up
14.0
22
Clausing Cp
14^8
I l-4
up
13.9
23
Leh Press
7H
t
Up
13,5
24
Acme Prec
2'a
1 *4
up
13 3
25
Vesety Co
2'8
( ' 4
up
13 3
Name
DOWNS
Last
Chg
Pet
1
Viatech liK
3^4
Off
18 9
2
Auto Radio
3'4
Off
16 1
3
King Optict
2'4
^8
Off
14 3
4
PresReal B
2*4
18
Off
14.3
5
Am Israeli
2' 7
l8
Off
13.0
6
Colon Com!
8#
1*4
Off
12 7
7
Baruch Fosf
2'8
Off
115
8
CrownCrf
4'h
*8
Off
11.4
9
Belscof Ret
2
4
Off
111
10
Borven Cpts
2
>4
Off
111
11
FDI inc
2
*4
Off
111
12
Jetronic Ind
2
*4
Off
11.1
13
Spencer Cos
4
' 7
Off
11.1
14
WorkWcar
5'8
^8
Off
10.9
15
Presley Co
10
1>8
Off
10.1
16
Burgess ind
2'4
>4
Off
10 0
17
Cook Pf&V
12^8
Pa
Off
10.0
18
tntegri Res
3'2
8
Off
9.7
19
Lundv Efec
3'2
Off
9,7
20
Jupiter Ind
5'e
'e
Off
9 6
21
Landmk Ld
2^
*4
Off
9,5
22
UVind wt
3*8
Off
9 4
23
Wincorp
9^8
1
Off
9 2
24
GREIT RIty
6*4
*8
Off
9.1
25
Prime Mot
4
4a
Off
8.6
invest Common Special Vanquard Group. ExplorerFnd n Fstlndex n I vest Fund n MorganFnd n TrusteesEq n Wellosloy n Wellington n WestmmBd n WindsorFnd n Varied indust WallSt Growth WemgrtnEq n Westfield Grwth Wisconsin incm n No load fund Copyright by The
7 10 7 00 7 10 1 OS
6 06 5.92 6.08 1 II
9.34 9 18 9 34 1 02
22 48
13 12 7.87 12 20 9 30 12.06
8 93
9 57 9 69 3 56 6 08
12.90
22 19 12.82 766 11.94 906 1202
8 78
9 55 9 52 3 51 5 97
12 55 671
22 481 04 13171 10
7.871 13
12 201 14
9 30 1 18
12.06 0? 8 93 1 08
9.55 02
9.69 1 05
3 56 1 01
6 081 03
12,90 1 13
6.88 1 09
5 06 1 .02
Associated Press
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP) The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stock 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 S2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price
Name I Munford ? A Medicorp
3 Ennis BusF
4 ElAAemMg
5 AAobil Home
6 Simm Prcc
7 Itek Corp
0 AmAirin wt
9 SeabWid Air
10 GarfnkI Brk
11 Marriott
I? Kellwood Co
13 Munford pf
14 Wolvcr WW
15 Ouestor
16 EigmNati
17 Bucy Erie 16 McKeeCp
19 Gen Instru
20 Divers Mtge
21 Webb OolE
22 Global Mar
23 Brandi Int
24 ModMerch
25 EGSiG inc
Name
1 Fairnsont pf
2 Tandycrft
3 Mac AndFo
4 NiM 3 90pt
5 Assd OGds
6 BurnsRL
7 LMI Inv
8 NewprkRes
9 Ha/eitioe
10 Tobm Pack
11 Witter Dean
12 Berkey Pho
13 Aro Corp
14 Unit Retmy
15 Aristar Inc
16 Jewelcor
17 Canal Rand
18 FibrebrdCp
19 intercti Div 30 Areata Nat 21 Ronson
77 StatMut inv 23 Colum Pict 74 Kane Mill 25 Pope Talb
Chg Pet 1 2H Up 36 5 Up Up
up
Up 17.6 Up 16.4
1 2'* Up 1 >7 Up 15 4
1 Up 14 3
1 ?H Up 14.0 1 IH Up 134
1 2-
Up 119 Up II.6
115 11.4 113 106 10 5 10 2
Up 10.1 Up 100 Up 9 9
Up 9 6
Off 10.1 1'- Off 9 6
3x Off 8 6
Ovar Tha Countar Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the Ovc^ the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and cfown the rnost based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trdmg below S2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the ditlerence between last week's closing price and this week's closmg price
UPS
Waakly Amax Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the nrx)St and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below S2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difterefice between last week's closing price and this week's closing price
1
Name
PaslaK
Last
2'8
Chg
Pet Up TOO
NwptPh
4' 4
t 1^8
up
47 8
3
Radiofon
7' 7
>4
Up
429
ZooUld
3'8
i 1
Up
38 1
5
BarrisC
4a
I'b
up
34 6
ATvCom
43
. 10-7
up
32 3
?
AComwF
3'b
up
3) 8
8
WcMsMg
4*4
I 1
Up
X 8
9
Vogart
3-4
i ^4
up
XO
10
CrwnAm
4' 7
I I
up
78 6
11
Fihgrce
2'4
1 ' 7
up
28 6
12
DataOim
4I4
i 1
Up
26 7
13
MonfCcH
5*7
( 1*8
up
25 7
14
BriggsTr
2' 7
' 7
up
25 0
15
integEI
2' 7
* * 7
up
25 0
16
SalmCpt
5
< I
up
25 0
17
Lippncot
14*4
2^4
up
739
18
Amtorre
2 7 16
t 7 16
up
21 9
19
BkComp
11*4
1 2
up
21 6
20
CmpMicr
2^8
1 7
up
21 1
21
Staodyn
2^8
1 * 1
up
21 I
22
VidooCp
5^4
1
up
21 1
23
US Enr
12' 7
* 28
up
X.5
24
Biflmgs
1?
I 2
up
X 0
25
HydroOp
4' 7
I '4
up
XO
26
MidCnSy
3
t '7
up
XO
1
Nanre
hrcgSrc
DOWNS
Last
3
Chg
3' /
Pet Off 538
2
Cinovid
3'4
I'a
Off
33.3
3
CapEngy
2*8
4
Off
26 1
4
intLfeH
2'e
I4
Off
X.7
5
E asteo
2
7
Off
X.O
6
LindalHo
2
1 j
Off
X.O
7
RomAm
4*4
1
Off
19 0
8
JotAirFr
3*4
>4
Off
18 8
9
pghfyBr
9
7
Off
18 2
10
SurvTec
5
1
Off
16 7
11
TrailEq
2' 7
7
Off
16.7
12
Welbilt
2'a
' 7
Off
16 7
13
TabPrd
8*4
1' 7
Off
15,4
U
Sigmor
I64
3
Off
15 2
IS
Weinqrf
4^8
'a
Off
15 2
16
Docorln
?'8
^8
Off
ISO
17
HiTech
2'8
^8
Off
15.0
18
Comtol
3
' 7
Off
14.3
19
TutagSJ
3
' 7
Off
14.3
20
UnivTcl
2*4
^8
Off
14 3
2)
Amitor
2a
Off
13 6
7/
Air Fla
3-4
1 j
Off
13 3
23
CocaMia
15
2*4
Off
13.0
24
Exxccl
2 3 16
5 16
Off
12 5
Weakly Amax Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) The following is . list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume
The total IS of the stock shares traded Name HouOilM FlyOia Oil Wamoc Oil Dome Petri Syntcx Corp AmdahlCp HomcOil A Husky Oil Sundance O Carnatn
based on the median price traded multiplied by the
Tot(SlOOO) Sales(hds) Last $15.000 4762 327 $10.935 3923 28*4 $7.602 6505 ^7^4 $5.437 1082 SO' 7 $4.156 2003 21 $3,706 745 Sl'4
$3,455 848 42
$2.970 1188 7S^b $2,830 1258 247 $2.403 798 30' 2
By CHET CURRIER AP BioinMB Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Good tidings on oil prices and the dollar provided the stock market with a last-minute infusion of holiday spirit this past week.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had been drooping since mid-November, chalked up a 14.55 gain to 829.87.
The New York Stock Exchange composite index rose .65 to 52.26, and the American Stock Exchange market value index gained .69 to 1%.28.
Big Board volume accelerated. averaging 23.42 million shares a day against 20.33 million the week before.
A variety of factors, both in the news and in the markets own internal forces, seemed to come together just in time to send Wall Streeters home for Christmas on an upbeat note.
The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, holding its semiannual meeting in Venezuela, came to no decision on whether to increase the price of oil.
That left the price frozen, in effect, until next summer unless OPEC members can arrange a special meeting sooner.
Analysts noted that a steady price of oil came as favorable news for the beleagured dollar in foreign-exchange markets, since oil imports are such an important contributor to current U.S. trade deficits.
The dollar also rallied against key foreign currencies late in the week on President Carters statement that the United States would intervene in foreign-exchange trading if such action was necessary to deal with disorderly conditions.
Signs of a more stable dollar, in turn, gave a lift to the stock market on hopes that they might attract foreign investors who have been shying away
Waakly Group Avaragas
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks tradecf >n each group
Aerospace. Aircraft Air Transport Auto. Truck
Auto Parts A Accessories Banks. Savings 8t Loan Beverage Soft Drinks Brewing. Distilling Building
Chemicals .
Communication
Congk Mrrates. Diversified
Contair>ers. Packaging
Drugs. AAedical Supplies
Electronics. Electric Products
Finance
Foods. ComnxKiities Food Markets & Vendors Gold. Silver
Hotels, Motels. Tourism Mouse Furnishings Insurance
Investment Companies Machine Tools & Accessories Machinery , .
Metal Fabricating Mining (non metallic)
Motor Transport & Leasir>g Non ferrous Metals Office Equipment & Services
Paper, Pulp
Petroleum
Photo Products & Services Precision Instruments. Watches
Printing. Publishing.......
Railroads. Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation. Leisure Restaurants Retail Trade
Rubber. Tires ........
Shipping, Shipbuilding Shoes. Leather Products Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries
Steel, Iron ...........
Textiles. Apparel...........
Tobacco ........
Utilities Electric .............
Utilities Gas ............
iMvrh
unch
unch
unch
unch
unch
unch
unch
unch
UTKh UTKh I
from U.S. stocks for fear of the risk of currency losses on their investment.
From a technical standpoint, meanwhile, chart-following investors seemed to be encouraged by the Dows successful stand Tuesday just above the 800 levela point from which it had rallied twice previously in recent months.
A good many traders also seemed to be buying depressed stocks on the theory that those issues might stand a good chance of a short-term rebound when the pressure of year-end tax selling is lifted with the arrival of the new year.
This past Thursday was the last day in which investors could take profits for 1977 tax purposes In so-called regular way trading, allowing five business days for completion of the transaction.
Losses for 1977 tax returns can be taken up through this coming Friday, the last trading day of the year.
One indication of the popularity the December bargain hunting strategy has attained came in the lists of depressed issues many brokers published for that purpose this year.
As Alan R. Shaw at Smith Barney. Harris Upham & Co. put it;
In 1977 a good number of
Negotiations
Deadlocked
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A week remains before the states contract with the International Longshoremens Association locals expire, and negotiations have deadlocked.
Things are not going well, the News and Observer of Raleigh quoted a negotiations source as saying. The paper said the source indicated part of the problem was the unions demand for a union shop, where union membership is a condition of employment.
State officials say they will seek a court order if union members strike at the expiration of the existing contract at midnight Sunday. Jan. 1.
Gov. Jim Hunt has told state negotiators he opposes any union agreement that would conflict with the states right-to-work iaw.
The U.S. Department of Labors National Mediation Board has entered the negotiations, which began three months ago.
George J. Oliver, an assistant attorney general and manager of the State Ports Authoritys negotiating team, said the board has assumed jurisdiction over the negotiations.
The boards entrance will keep the talks going and the dockworkers (mi the job until a settlement is reached or federal mediators decide there is an impasse and withdraw.
Negotiations involve Local 1426-A of Wilmington, Local 1850 of Morehead City and an official of ILAs national headquarters, the ports authority and the state attorney generals office.
slocks have experienced sizeable declines in line with the weighted stock averages,
"Holders of these issues neednt be reminded of their performance, but at year's end a number of traders usually seek out such depressed issues with the thought that possible short-term profit will materialize once tax ioss selling pressure abates.
"Then there are also investors who wish to bottom fish' during the year-end period."
All the week's favorable news and the relatively strong showing by the market, however, still left Wall Street with a long list of unanswered questions about the political, economic and investment climate in the months ahead.
Economic activity is rebounding from its spring-sum-mer pause as expected, but the prospect of further expansion in the year ahead is what's at issue now," wrote A. Gary Shilling. director of White Weld Economic Services,
"While we expect another year of above-average growth, a protracted coal strike, higher Social Security taxes, prospective energy price increases (as a result of pending energy legislation) and the possibility of tax cuts are creating a climate of major uncertainty for business.
(Coatinuedtmm pageB4)
OOIOOTTEEPOST
Mike Berry, president of the Berry Exchange Inc., has been appointed to serve on the Education Committee of the North Carolina Assoqiation of Realtors.
The committee is responsible for planning and executing all ot the programs for educational advancement of Realtors across the state.
KSCRIBES TESTS - John A. Roos, 36, describes how he was administered nerve gas in 1961 during a aecret eiqierimental program at the Army Chonical Cento-at Edgewood Arsenal near Baltim(. Ross said he was administo^d
the substance throu^ Mg ol needles in eadi arm. The Denver Post reported in a copyrighted story in Saturdays editions that more than 30 soldiers from Fort Bliss, Texas, took part in the egierlments. (APLaaerpboto).
Best Year For Savings And Loan Associations
By MARK POTTS AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Savings and loan associations, the primary source of private mortgage lending, are winding up their best year ever.
The associations have had plenty of money to lend, and lots of people have wanted to borrow it, says Norman Strunk, executive vice president of the United States League of Savings Associations.
Savings and loan associations are cooperatives or corporations owned by their depos-iters, who receive regular dividends. The pool of deposits is used to provide funds for financing. particularly of mortgages. with income derived from interest.
Strunks organization is the largest trade association serving the $480 billion-per-year savings and loan business.
Estimates of how much lend-i.ig savings and loan associations did this year vary, but its a safe bet it will be over the $100 billion mark. The S&L mortgage loan total was $79.4 billion at the nine-month mark, surpassing the record of $78.8 billion loaned in all of 1976.
Generally it was a very good year for the institutions." says a government official. Deposits at S&Ls in 1977 will be up about $50 billion over 1976, to about $380 billion.
A lot of the money savings associations lend comes from savings deposits, Strunk said. Fortunately, 1977 has been a very good year.
Fortunately, because of the dramatic rise in mortgage loan demand. Housing starts and sales of existing homes were way up in 1977, increasing the demand for loans.
Estimates are that housing starts this year will be close to 2 million1.5 million of them single-family dwellings. Added to the sales of 3.5 million exist-
Dow Jonos Woekly
NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones range of prices for the weak ended 00. STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Cloet Chg.
807 95 829 87 806 22 829.87 ( 14.55 212 80 217.13 211.77 217.13l2.87 110.86 110.88 110.19 110.69 - 0.59 281.08 286.61 280.20 286.61 t 3.44 BOND AVERAGES
Indus Trans Utils 65 Stks
6B
(h
2s
JtilS 95.71 95 71 95.27 95.42 0.38
ndus 86.82 67.12 86.82 86.91 0.11
COA8MODITY FUTURES INDEX
325.28 328.99 322.84 328.81 I 4.44
AW may your holidays riog , with the resounding spirit that is the heart of Christmas! Sincere thanks.
Merry Christmas from
Edwards Hardware
"The country store virith the friendly service."
Sin4>soii, N.C.
ing homes this year, its easy to see why the loan business is booming.
People who watch the econ- ' omy always look at housing starts as an indicator of economic activity, and the home construction industry is very important, says Strunk. But the truth of the matter is that many, many more existing homes are sold as new ones The outlook for 1978, however, is not quite as rosy.
A rise in short-term interest rates on competing investments such as treasury notes will cut into the associations business. The slowdown in savings gains started to show in October and November, and should short-term rates move further upward in 1978, savings inflows will obviously continue to be affected. Strunk said.
As a result, mortgage loans "Will be somewhat tighter and therefore more expensive, according to Strunk.
In other business developments this past week;
Most of the nations major steelmakers announced price increases of 5.5 percent. The price hikes, most of which become effective early next year, will eventually be felt by consumers in the form of higher prices on cars, trucks, appliances and other products made of steel.
The increases, the result of higher costs and reduced sales due to lower-priced imports., were considered reasonable by government officials. But, a spokesman for the Council on Wage and Price Stability warned. "anything additional would certainly be inflationary.
The price of copper is also rising. Most U.S. producers raised their basic copper price from 60 cents to 63 cents per pound. The increase is expected to be the first of several designed to bring the industry, troubled by cheaper imports and the effects of a summer strike, back into the black.
It will be a merry Christmas for the nations retailers. Merchants acr(^ the country reported sales up by double-digit figures, led by high-priced items like microwave ovens, food processors and video games.
The Labor Department announced that consumer price inflation speeded up in November. After rising at a 3.6 percent rate from August to October. prices jumped an average 6 percent in November.
lay every happiness be yours at this Christmas season. Thanks for everything
Hooker & Buchanan insurance
ril EvMwStrset GrMnvlll*
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Cali Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
BUY A CHEAP AHTENNA AND YOU MAY NEVER BE HEARD FROM AGAIN.
MR510 BIG MOMMA
''Big Momma" convertible trunk/roof antenna for 40 channels, heavy duty base-loaded waterproof mounts (no holes required when used as a trunk tip mount, Va" hole required when used as a roof mount), heavy duty stainless steel shock spring, 17-7PH stainless steel whip, plated for high conductivity, 17 ft. of coax cable with attached radio connector and in-line connector 2 ft. from mount.
MR510
aneenna specialiats
WOMACK
ELECTRONICS
with 16 Store* To Serve You 1306 W. 14th St. Ph. 758-5029
... We're Bigger Than You Think Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
AAillions Drawn Yearly To See Rose Bowl Fete
By STAN METZLER
PASADENA. Calif. (UPl) -They come by the millions, all year long.
Drawn by the lure of Hollywood.
Entranced by Disneyland and other man-made fantasies.
Turned on by more than 100 miles of beaches.
And, most days, reveling in the sun that adds to Southern Californias image as the warm and sparkling fun capital of the cointry.
But one day a year rain or shine, though its almost always shine the stars and the sea and all the fun things to seem fade into the background behind a backdrop of flowers.
lr> 1978 the day is Jan. 2. thanks to the historical influence of the citys churchgoers who decided long ago that Sundays traditions took precedence over New Years Days.
On Monday. Jan, 2, the prim and proper suburban community in the foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains will once again become Southern Californias No. 1 tourist attraction.
Not the whole city. Just a football stadium where they play a game called the Rose Bowl and a S'-^-mile stretch of street where they run a parade called the Tournament of Roses.
An estimated 1.4 million people show up for the parade
and slightly more than 100.000 make it into the bowl, while millions more must be satisfied to watch on television.
The good tinoes get going early. By dusk the night before recreation vehicles have taken the choice spots in the park and golf course surrounding the Rose Bowl and many of them host all-night parties.
A mile away, families and groups of friends stash their sleeping bags and pup tents along the route to be followed the next morning by the procession of flower-laden floats, elaborately decorated horses and marching bands.
The main action is on Colorado Boulevard. Once the
street is blocked to traffic, the people take over in a night-long promenade. Kids on skateboards and roller skates; impromptu football games and frisbee contests; strangers dancing to top-40 radio hits.
Long-time and short-term friends share the games, the food, and sometimes the sleeping bags.
The dawn comes quickly. Suddenly It is light, the crowds press In and hawkers jam the streets. Then pdice on motorcycles clear them all away and the parade is underway.
Two hours later a group of motorcyclists follows the final float and the crowds swarm into the street some going
home, some heading for friends houses or hotels and the favored few making the trek down into the Arroyo Seco for the Rose Bowl.
By the end of the game between the Pacific 8 and Big 10 football champions Washington and Michigan this time around it is nearly dark again.
Most of the thousands of tourists who come to Southern California especially for the parade and game dont make it just a one-day, two-stop visit.
Pasadena itself offers them several attractions, including the scientific cotters of Caltech and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, the Norton Simon
Art Museum with one of the worlds most extensive private collections .and the worlds first freeway.
There also are lots of houses important ones like the cottage-style masterpiece designed by architects Charles and Henry Greene as a sumnter home for the (Procter and) Gamble family and imposing ones like the Wrigley Mansion, built by the chewing gum magnate and now the home of the Tournament of Roses.
Adjacent communities feature the San Marino estate of railroad baron Henry Huntington, boasting a library of
treasures like a Gutenburg Bible and the Pinkie and "Blue Boy originals; the 200-year-old Mission San Gabriel, one of 21 churches that helped establish the European presence in California; and Mount Wilson Observatory, a 100-inch telescqie atop a mile-high peak.
Most of the metropolitan area is at its best during the Christmas-New Years holidays, particularly since it Is usually the most smog-free time of the year.
Natural highs include the San Gabriel, San Bernardino, Santa Monica, San Jacinto and Santa Ana mountains, with hundreds of miles of roads to drive and trails to hike; the rugged Mojave and Colorado deserts, with great expanses of raw land altered ohiy occasionally
by man; and the Pacific, too cold for most to swim In but too beautiful to ignore.
Man-made thrills prevail at the amusement parks, including Walt Disneys original world; Knotts Berry Farm, the roadside fruit stand that now includes a ghost town and an exact replica of Independence Hall and the Liberty Bell; and Magic Mountain, featuring the worlds tallest upside-down roller coaster.
Theres more. Hollywood and Vine, tours past movie stars homes and trips through motion picture studios. Art galleries, historical museums and concert halls. Streets filled with chic stores and sprawling shopping centers.At Taft Furniture Co.Inventory reductions sale! Save now on bedroom, dining room, and living room furniture Shop our spacious showrooms and save like you've never saved before-Storewide reduction 25% to 60%.
Living Room
One pair Queen Anne high wing back chairs Cover is green floral print.
Reg. $279.00Sale >129.00
Solid Cherry Queen Anne Corner Chair. Reg. $169.00Sale >89.95
One blue naughahyde wing chair Reg. $199.00Sale >129.00
Chippendale love seats in heavy weight naughahyde. Ideal for family room or office Reg. $299.00Sale >229.00
84 Chippendale sofas Cover is gold or blue damask.
Reg. $639.00Sale >439.00
One group French Provincial living room chairs. Fruitwood trim on arms and back. Velvet covers.
Reg. $179.00Sale >119.00
2 pc. Early American high wing back sofa and chair. Cover is green or brown herculon plaid. Reg. $549.00Sale >389.00
2 pc. Early American den suite. Sofa and swivel rocker with maple wood trim.
Cover is green herculon plaid.
Reg. $589.00Sale >399.00
2 pc. Contemporary living room suite with solid pine arms and legs. Cover is gold and rust herculon.
Reg. $489.95Sale >299.95
One red Early American wing chair with maple wood trim.
Reg. $169.00Sale >79.95
2 pc. Early American deh suite Sofa and chair with maple wood trim. Rust, blue and gold herculon.
Reg. $589.00Sale >379.00
One group Queen Anne wing back chairs. Florals and velvets. Large selection of colors.
Reg. $229.00Sale >159.00
One group occasional living room chairs in velvet covers. Large selection of colors Reg. $179.00Sale >129.00
One Chippendale blue leather wing back chair with brass nail trim.
Reg. $689.00
Matching ottoman. Reg. $259.00Sale >479.00 Sale >179.00
One group high back Early American swivel rocker. Colors are green, gold or rust.
Reg. $179.00
Sale >119.95Bedroom
4 pc. Pine Bassett bedroom suite. Triple dresser and mirror, chest on chest, cannonball bed and night stand.
Reg. $709.00Sale >499.00
4 pc. Oak bedroom suite triple dresser and mirror, chest, bed and night stand.
Reg. $499.00'Sale >389.00
4 pc. Oak bedroom suite by American Drew. Triple dresser and mirror, large chest, cane back bed and night stand.
Reg. $719.00Sale >439.00
4 pc. Yellow and white bamboo bedroom suite by Thomasville Double dresser and mirror, chest, spindle bed and night stand.
Reg. $1095.00Sale >789.00
4 pc. Oak bedroom suite triple dresser with hutch mirror, chest, spindle bed with footboard and night stand.
Reg. $589.00
Sale >449.00
Entlr* Group of Solid Hardrock Mapio OifMttM Raducad Large selection of hvtcho taMos and chairs to choose from. All opon stock.
4 pc. Contemporary bedroom suite by Stanley. Triple dresser and mirror. 6 drawer chest, panel bed and commode night stand.
Reg. $1479.00Sale >899.00
One king size cherry headboard Reg. $199.00Sale >99.00
One Queen Anne size pecan headboard Reg. $189.00
Sale >89.95
4 pc. White French Provincial bedroom suite. Ideal for a girl's room. Tall poster bed, double dresser and mirror, chest and night stand.
Reg. $569.00
Sale >399.95Dining Room
8 pc. solid Cherry Queen Anne dining room suite. Oval table with 6 Queen Anne chairs.
Reg. $1300.00Sale >895.00
Matching solid cherry corner cabinet. Reg. $529.00Sale >379.00
Matching solid cherry glass china. Reg. $949.00Sale >649.00
*
7 pc. Pine dining room suite rectangular table with 2 Iqaves and 6 heavy Pilgrim's chairs.
Reg. $795.00Sale >499.00
Matching 48 Hutch Reg. $499.00Sale >359.00
5 pc. maple dinette 42 table with one leg and 4 mates chairs.
Reg. $259.00Sale >179.00
7 pc. Yellow bamboo dinette. Oval table with 6 chairs.
Reg. $479.00
Sale >349.00Open All Day MondaySale begins Monday morning 8:30 and continues thru Saturday
One group Berkline recliners and rocker recIiners. Large selection of covers and colors.
7 pc. Pecan dining room suite oval table with 6 chairs.
Reg. $509.00Sale >389.00
8 pc. Yellow bamboo dining room suite by Stanley. Glass china, oval table with 6 cane back chairs.
Reg. $959.00Sale >659.00
Solid maple 34 glass front china. Reg. $399.00
Sale >289.00Odds And Ends
Solid maple Boston Rockers Reg. $79.95Sale >59.95
Bassett Baby Cribs with matching chest or dressing table. Reduced to 25%. Finishes pine, maple, white or yellow.
All lamps, pictures, and mirrors
25%
Off
One group maple end tables and cocktail tables.
Vl Price
Sealy mattress and box springs. Quilted top Extra firm. Twin size Compare $69.95ea.
Ea. Pc. sale $59.95
Double size. Compare $89.95 ea.
Ea. Pc. sale $69.95
Queen Size Compare $219.95
set sale $189.95
Taft Furniture Co.
535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville
752-5161
Free Parking in Lot Next To Our Store 90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles 79 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina
I
(
Williamsburg Traditions Used In Decorating
WILLIAMSBURG PEWTER. . .plates and mugs, red candles and napkins are used to set the dining room table. The
centerpiece of fresh boxwood, ivy and nandina berries is highli^ted by lighted red candles.
Proclaiming Christs birth and our salvation is the true meaning of Christmas which we hope reflects in our hearts and homes. We decorate for the honor and beauty of Christ, said Mrs. Pinkney B. Young III.
The Youngs use a Williamsburg theme in decorating their 18th century gallery home. The Williamsburg exterior has adaptations of Georgian to make it more liveable for today. The architectural design of this house was adapted for the Tidewater area.
My home is not authentic Williamsburg, however, my love for the past has influenced my decor using what they had access to then and what I have access to now. Most of our furnishings are antiques and we have accummulated some reproductions, she stated.
My love of old wood led me to buy more of this type of furniture rather than upholstered pieces. As wood furniture ages, it grows in beauty.
In old Williamsburg, everything was simple. Today, we are influenced by newer ideas of decor which are naturally expressed in the home. Actually, decorating a home is a way of expressing yourself, she continued.
People then expressed their customs which were of European origin. Now our customs stem from old Williamsburg and Europe.
For Christmas decorations, I enjoy using all fresh greenery and fruit using as little artifical as possible. Naturally when practicality lends it, we must use some artifical such as in lifting. My chandeliers and window candles are electric.
Mrs. Young uses a lot of greenery and candles in each room, traditional of Williamsburg. For color, she uses fruit, berries and poinsettias.
The Advent wreath is an important part of my decorations as it is used to smybolize the coming of Christ and being prepared, she remarked.
The living room is highlighted by a Bible, open to the Christmas story, a navitity scene and a decorated tree. The Christmas tree ornaments are meaningful to us, as they have been saved and added to each Christmas for the past 20 years.
The children also 'enjoy their smaller tree upstairs, which is decorated with ornaments they have made and collected, she continued.
Fresh garlands of pine are used down the front stairway accented with sprigs of holly, red bows and poinsettias. Boxwood wreathes and arrangements handmade by Mrs. Young are placed in the windows and on doors.
The mantel in the family room is a combination of Williamsburg traditional decor fresh boxwood wreaths, red apples, bayberry candles in brass candlesticks and delft pottery.
The Queen Anne gate leg table in the dining room is set with Williamsburg pewter plates and mugs, red candles and napkins.
The centerpiece is an epergne arranged with fresh boxwood, ivy and nandina berries.
Traditions enjoyed by the Youngs are visiting friends on Christmas Eve afternoon followed by a cocktail supper either at their home or in the home of a family member. The evening ends by attending a church service or having a home family worship.
Oyster stew, egg casserole, fried apples and cheese biscuits are traditionally served Christmas Day for a family brunch. Other traditional foods are fresh coconut cake, buttermilk lemon chess pies, damson plum pies, orange blossoms and custard.Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman
FRESH GARLANDS. . .of pine are used down the front stairway in the Pinkney B. Young III home. Mrs.
Young is pictured with her young son. Clay.
TRADITIONAL DECOR. . of Williamsburg is used in the family room. Boxwood wreaths, red apples
and bayberry candles in brass candlesticks adorns the mantel.Accent On Living
Tbe Dally Reflector, GneiiTille,N.C.Sunday, December 25,1977-C-l
Year Is Highlighted By Womens Conference
...... ...1 * o i/onnoH,, 7 ctoiia D Uoniroi Hiiwtnr nf thp iiicHrp nf fhp Calfoma Su- And thc Rev.
By JOYSTEiLEYAP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - A flaming womens rights torch was carried by runners in a 2,-612-mile relay from Seneca Falls. N.Y., where the first national womens convention was held in 184, to Houston, Tex., where another national womens convention was held in 1977.
At the federally funded National Womens Conference in November 2,000 delegates approved 25 of the 26 resolutions in a National Plan of Action. Defeated was a proposal for a cabinet-level womens department.
Among the controversial resolutions endorsed were those favoring the Equal Rights Amendment, legal abortions and homosexual rights. The delegates recommendations will be forwarded to the president and Congress.
A major issue was the ERA, which so far has been ratified by 35 of the 38 states that must do so by March 1979 for it to become a part of the Constitution. A counter-conference, opposing the amendment as well as abortion and homosexual rights, was led by Phyllis Schlafly, 52-year-old Alton. 111.,
housewife, law student and founder of Stop-ERA.
Among those at the meeting were Betty Friedan, credited with giving birth to the womens movement, and Eleanor Smeal, 37-year-o!d Pittsburgh, Pa., housewife and mother of two, who as new president of the National Organization for Women vowed to go on the offensive for ERA.
Bella Abzug, former New York congresswoman, presided at the conference and Rosalynn Carter, Betty Ford and Lady Bird Johnson, a trio of First Ladies who have long been vocal in their backing of ERA, spoke in support of the amendment.
In other ways White House women, present and past, were much in the limelight during 1977.
Mrs. Carter, whom her husband has called his closest adviser and political partner, made a seven-nation tour, meeting with heads of Caribbean and Latin American countries.
President Carters mother celebrated* her 79th birthday amidst the hubbub generated by the publication of a book of her letters from India which
the presidents sister, Gloria Spann, collected.
Earlier in the year Miss Lillian had returned to India, where she once worked as a nurse for the Peace Corps, heading a U.S. delegation to the funeral of Indias president. Later she visited Ireland, and during her busy year she became the first woman ever awarded the Synagogue Council of Americas Covenant of Peace prize.
First Kid Amy Carter started making news shortly after her fathers inauguration, on her first day at the Thaddeus Stevens Elementary School, as the first White House child to attend public school in seven decades. Media attention and cameras continued to focus on her as she read a book at State dinners, played in her treehouse and celebrated her 10th birthday.
Carter daughters-in-law also got into the family act. Caron joined her husband, ^ip, to represent the president at Queen Elizabeths Jubilee in England. The couple and their infant son, James Earl Carter 4th, lived for a time in the White House, along with Jeff Carter and his wife, Annette. But later they moved back to
Plains, Ga., where Chip went to work in the familys peanut business, quieting reports of marital problems.
The third daughter-in-law, Judy, wife of the presidents oldest son. Jack, became one of the leading spokespersons for the ERA, as well as a contributing editor of Redbook magazine.
A former resident of the White House was also in the news as a writer. Julie Nixon Eisenhowers book, Special People, profiles, among others, her husbands grandmother, Mamie Doud Eisenhower, who celebrated her 81st birthday in November.
Lynda Johnson Robb, another young woman who once called 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. home, helped her husband. Chuck, in his successful campaign for lieutenant governor of Virginia.
Susan Ford, daughter of former President Gerald Ford, dropped out of the University of Kansas journalism school and worked as a still photographer during the filming of Jaws II.
Caroline Kennedy, 19-year-old daughter of the late President John F. Kennedy, worked as a summer copy person for the New York Daily News.
Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy, 87, the late presidents mother, was awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters at Georgetown University for her work on behalf of the mentally retarded.
Bess Truman, 92, affectionately referred to as the Boss by her late husband. President Harry S. Truman, was briefly hospitalized following a fall in her Independence, Mo., home.
In government, in business, in scientific fields, women acquired precedent-setting honors. achievements and jobs.
President Carter appointed two women to his Cabinet: Juanita M. Kreps as Secretary of Commerce and Patricia Roberts Harris as Secretary of Housing and Urban Development.
Margaret Midge Costanza was chosen presidential assistant for public liaison and Esther Peterson was appointed special assistant for consumer affairs.
Other women nanried to high government posts included Anne Cox (Chambers, ambassador to Belgium; Marife Hernandez. assistant chief of protocol for the United States; Azie T. Morton, U.S. treasurer;
Stella B. Hackel, director of the mint; Eleanor Holmes Norton, chairman of the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission; Dr. Carolyn R. Payton. head of the Peace Corps; Lucy Wilson Benson, Undersecretary of State in charge of Security Assistance.
Roberta Karmel, first woman member of the Securities and Exchange Commission, is in the highest post ever held by a woman in the agencys 43-year history. Dr. Edithe J. Levit was appointed president of the National Board of Medical Examiners, the first woman to head the board in its 60-year history. Elizabeth Ellery Bailey became the first woman to serve on the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Jill Wine-Volner, 33-year-old lawyer who served as an assistant special prosecutor at the Watergate coverup trial, became the first woman to be appointed general counsel to the Army.
In other firsts during a year in which women continued to break barriers, Muriel Siebert, 47, the first woman to hold a seat on the New York Stock Exchange, became the first woman to serve as New York State Superintendent of Banks.
Rose Elizabeth Bird, chief
justice of the California Supreme Court, not only is the first woman member of that court but is the second woman in the nations history to be chief justice of a state supreme court.
Lucille Rose, 56, once a waitress in her mothers soul-food diner in Brooklyn, became New York Citys first woman deputy mayor, named by Mayor Abraham Beame as Deputy Mayor for Manpower and Planning.
And New Yorks Mayor-elect Edward Koch picked 29-year-old Maureen Connelly as press secretary, the first woman and the youngest person ever to hold the job. Koch also appointed Ronay Menschel, 35, as deputy mayor. Carol Bellamy was elected president of New Yorks City Council, but Bella Abzug. 56-year-old former congresswoman who threw one of her many hats into the ring as a Democratic candidate for mayor, lost in the primary.
The Rev. Jacqueline Means, 40. in a ceremony at All Saints Church in Indianapolis, became the first woman officially to be ordained an Episcopal priest. The nur.se an-l rnther of four had been a ueacon ol the church. Within the year, about 60 women were ordained.
And the Rev. Beverly Mes-senger-Harris, 30, who was ordained an Episcopal priest a few days later, became the first female priest to be a fulltime rector of a parish when she became rector of the Ges-themane Episcopal Church in Sherrill. N.Y.
Dr. Rosalyn S. Yalow, one of three Americans awarded the 1977 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for pioneering research in the role of hormones in the chemistry of the human body, is the second woman ever to win a Nobel Prize in medicine.
Ann Berk became the first woman station manager of a network-affiliated television station when she assumed the post at the NBC flagship station, WNBC, which she joined in 1971.
From teen-agers to grandmothers, women continued to win ribbons, crowns and titles in competitions of varied categories.
Janelle Penny Commissiong, 24-year-old fashion designer who competed as Miss Trini-dad-Tobago, became the first black Miss Universe in the pageants 26 years. Marie Stavins,
Engagements Announced Wild-Flavored
MISS KATHY SUE GASKINS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gaskins of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jeffery De-wayne Riggs, son of Mr. James S. Riggs and foster son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Reid, all of Rt. 3. Greenville. The wedding will take place March 19.
MISS DALEN SAULTER BOTTOMS. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donahue Bottoms of Wilson, who announce her engagement to David Webster Nichols Jr., son of Mrs. Hazel Brown of Rt. 4, Greenville, and the late Mr. David Nichols. The wedding will take place Feb. 19.
'T^avi-Afci
Someones Stealing Must Be Reported
had recently lost her husband.
To make a long story short, my husbands boss and Juliet discovered each other and a torrid romance developed. Abby, I never dreamed she would look twice at a married man, and I didnt think he was the type to cheat on his wife.
Now the man has left his wife and is seeing Juliet, and I am being blamed for getting these two infidels together. I swear I had nothing of the kind in mind when I invited them to my home. How can I convince the small-minded people in this little town that I am entirely innocent of any wrongdoing?
INNCXJENT
DEAR INNOCENT: There is no way to have inredicted that you husbands boss would play Romeo to your friend Juliet. Ignore the talk and dont try to establish your innocence.
By Abigail Van Buren
1977 by The Chicago Tnbune-N Y.News Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: My mother is in a nursing home. She is 88 and partially senile, but at times she is very sharp.
I have brought her new nightgowns, underwear, robes and sweaters, and even had name tapes made and sewn into her clothing. But the next time I visit her, they are nowhere to be found. The last time I was there I looked in^ her drawer and she didnt even have a change of underwear!
I asked the head nurse what happened to my mothers clothes, and she said she didnt know. I then went to the superintendent and asked her, and she said, Even the bed sheets disappear around here!
Abby, either the patients steal from each other or the help steals, but 1 cant prove anything. What should I do?
HELPLESS
DEAR HELPLESS: Report the nursing home to your State Department of Healtii and demand an investigation.
Nursing homes must meet certain standards in order to be licensed, and none may operate without a license. Reasonable security for the patients and their property must be provided.
DEAR ABBY: My niece, who lives in New York, recently married an Italian man and moved to Italy. I was unable to attend the wedding, but I sent them a pair of expensive sterling silver candlesticks.
A friend has now informed me that I imposed a very expensive burden on the young couple because they will have to pay a stiff duty on my gift that may even match the price of the gift! I feel terrible about this, and hope to make it up to the young couple in some other way.
In the meantime, you could do a real service by letting others know about the high duty on gifts sent to Italyespecially since the recipients must pay the duty.
UNCLE SAL
DEAR SAL: I am informed that wedding gifts may be imported to Italy free of customs if the bride is marrying an Italian citizen who, after the ceremony, will reside in Italy permanently.
Ilie wedding gift must be sent to Italy not later than six months after Uie wedding date. The marriage license and certificate of residence must be shown for exemption.
DEAR ABBY: A few months ago I had a small dinner party to which I invited my husbands boss, whose wife was out of town.
At the last minute, just to balance my table (and because I felt sorry for her), I invited Juliet, a young friend who
DEAR ABBY: Friends of ours just had a baby. Neither one of them smokes, but the proud papa felt obligated to pass out cigars to his friends in honor of the occasion.
My husband always accepts cigars from new fathers although he never smokes them.
This seems like such a waste. Do you know of anqi^er way of sharing ones joy on the birth of a child? ^
STUM^D
DEAR STUMPED: Tm stumped, too. But if anyone suggests a suitable alternative. Ill pass it along.
BIRTHDAY BONANZA
1 only had $5 left when it hit. said Lorice Hartzog. who had invested $40 in a progressive slot machine at Harolds Club in Reno, Nev., where she was celebrating her 57th birthday.
Her present turned out to be the biggest jackpot in Nevada history - $236.756.
CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY
PkbPoirShom
SALE STARTS MONDAY, DECEMBER 26TH
YEAR-END SALE!
What' yoor name going to be after you get marrieiJ? If you immediately said AArs. and your fiance's last name, you're In the maiority. This has been the socially accepted practice for years But is this the name you really want? Modem brides have many options. Some women really
like their maiden name and can't conceive of changing it. Others have already established themselves professionally under their maiden name and prefer to use AAiss or AAs. at work and Mrs. for social situations. And have you thought of pairing your last name with your fianca's to form a new, hyphenated name? Some women feel this "marriage of names" best symbolizes the coming together of two people in marriage.
Here at Anne AAarie's, we've had experience with Mss, Mrs. and AM. As an adult, you have the rigfit to choose the name you want, so we suggest you talk the matter over with your fiance, and be sure you pick a name you'll be proud to bear. After all. thaTS what marriage Is all abouti
Big Selection of Womens & Teens Sport, Dress ft Casual Shoes and Boots
REDUCED 20% to 40%
Womens, Teens Fancy Knee-hi Socks Reg. 51,49-$1.69 88^98^
Pantyhose
Reg. 69C pr...2/$1,00
Tiemendous Selection of Childrens Shoes and Boots Vlues to $14.99...
REDUCED 20%-30% and more!
Big Selection of Mens ft Big Boys Casual, Athletic, ft Dress Shoes Values to S16.00...
REDUCED 20% to 40%!
Giant Selection of Handbags Values from $5.99 to $10.99...
REDUCED 20% to 40%!
All Sale Shoes Marked With A Yellow Tag.
if Not all Sizes in Every Style.
Nobody - but nobody - saves you more.
264 BY-PASS
2704 NEUSE BLVO NEW BEAN N C
ACROSS PROM NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY Monday thru Thursday 10 to 9, Friday 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 8
Master Charge and Visa Welcome
Venison Recipes
By JAMES V. HIGGINS
LANSING. Mich. (UPI) -Venison tends to appear as an entree on the dinner tables of deer hunters and non-deer hunters alike.
But even the successful hunter himself may be at a loss to cook the wild-flavored steaks or roast.
Several years ago, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources published a list of recipes ranging from plain to very fancy. They apparently were based on the personal experience of DNR workers.
With the states regular deer season just ended, and many pounds of venison about to be shared with hunters neighbors, relatives and friends, the DNR has reprinted several of those recipes.
Here are some highlights;
Venisoo steaks or chops
Cut the venison steak or chops about ^4 inch to 1 inch thick, then treat them exactly like prime beef steaks. Of if you want to get a bit fancier, rub salt and pepper into the steak and dust with flour. Fry in hot fat until brown. Place the steak in a roaster and cover with mushrooms. Sizzle on top of stove for 20 minutes. Remove steak and pour 2 ciq>s of red wine into the roasting pan and thicken to make gravy.
Roiled venison roast
A 4-pound piece of venison will serve to six people, depending on the peqile. Use rump cut or top of rouiKl rolled and tied. Salt and pepper. Try to use at least a 4-pound roast since venison shrinks during cooking. Place the meat in a conventional roasting pan, but do not cover or add water. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Roast in oven, 300
degrees Fahrenheit (low tn-perature retards shrinkage), frequently basting with liquid shortening. Finish basting with juices accumulating from the roast. Allow 32-35 minutes
cooking time for each pound of meat.
Veoisoasoif)
Ingredients: pounds veni
son (shank, flank, neck or breast meat). 2 quarts cold
water. 1 cup diced carrots, 1*^ cups diced potatoes. ^4 cup diced celery. '-2 cup finely
chopped onion, 2 taespoons finely chopped parsley, 3 cups tomato juice, 2 tablespoons salt, '4 teaspoon pepper, 4 teaspoon savory. 1 tablespoon sugar. Simmer meat in ^ted waterr for 2 to 24 hours, skimming occasionally. Let broth stand
overnight or until fat has congealed. Remove congealed fat and add vegetables, juice and seasonings. Simmer slowly for about 2 hours. (DNR personnel call this a good lunch for a cold winter day.)
Venisoo for candtaU^t dining
Mix 2 cups red wine, juice of 1 lime and 2 lemons, 2 crushed bay leaves. 2 bruised cloves, 1 mashed clove of garlic, 2 stalks of celery chopped. 6 slices of onion. 6 slices of carrots. 6 peppercorns, 1 pinch thyme, teaspoon salt. Soak a 3-pound piece of lean venison in this brew for an hour or so. Then remove and cut the meat into 1 Inch cubes. Fry in butter until brown. Finally set the meat aflame with 2 tablespoons gin and keep hot.
In another pan, brown 3 tablespoons of pork, cubed small. Add this to the venison. Strain the marinade mix and pour enough of it over the meat to moisten. Add 1 ci^) mushroom buttons to the meat mix. 1 cup small white onions that have been parboiled and tenderized. Cover the whole tightly and simmer for 30 minutes.
In another pan, fiy 6 chicken livers quickly in a little fat and add these to the meat-mushroom-onion mix. Serve hot and garnish with small pieces of bread that have been fried in butter.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Births
Pittman
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wade Pittman, 2509-A E, Third St., a daughter, Kelly Melissa, on Dec. 10. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Youre called Capricorns.
You were bom between Dec, 22 and Jan. 20.
A goodly number of you were born on Dec. 25.
Today Is your birthday. Few will have cakes with candles. Few will have presents wrapped in birthday paper. Many people will shout, Happy Birthday. but it will sound like, Merry Christmas.
What s it like to share your birthday with the most commercial holiday of the year? Most of you say it is less than a religious experience. Its a day of listening to 1 lumped your birthday and Christmas present together into one big gift."
Not so with this column. It is not a Christmas column. Its a Happy Birthday to all of you bom on December 25.
I envy you. How special it must be for you to sit and reflect why you were chosen to make your appearance into the world on the exact day of a small baby boy In Bethelehem nearly 2,000 years ago.
As Capricorns you are cpiiet and unassuming and, because you are sensitive to disappointments, put up a good front.
You enjoy adoration and people who will listen to you, but have difficulty and must put on a mask of self-confidence. You often succeed as great orators.
What an insight you must have of people who dont really know how to celebrate a simple birthday .. . who dont realize that a small, singular, personal
gesture could bring such joy to your day.
The many timos you must have reflected on (he mans birthday you share and what He wouid have thought if someone had jammed a hair dryer in His hands and said, "So. you had the bad luck to be born on Christmas! Tougho!
We tend to forget Chri.stmas birthdays They get lost in a sea of Santa Claus arriving in a helicopter, mistletoe daiquiris, dolls with bionic eyes, microwave ovens, and stores open on Christmas until 3 p.m.
If it is of any comfort, sometimes 1 imagine another Capricorn with large brown/black/green/blue eyes, wearing a robe and sandals, being bumped and jostled in the traffic of the city lamenting. They forgot my birthday too.
HOW ABOUT WOMANHOOD?
For the first time in 1977, some of the Rhodes scholars at Oxford University failed to meet Cecil Rhodes requirement that candidates have the qualities of manhood in addition to outstanding capacity for scholarship and leadership.
They were the 24 women, including 13 Americans, among the 72 scholars the first women chosen in the 75 years since the diamond king's will established the scholarships.
Cooper
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Cooper. Branches Trailer Park, a daughter, Angela Bemetha, on Dec. 10, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
ChappeQ
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas Chappell, Rt. 2. Grifton, a daughter. Angela Beth, on Dec. 11, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Luigi Pirandello, the Nobel Prize-winning Italian dramatist and novelist, was bom on Sicily on June 28, 1867.
(^ant bear to wait cinother minute to -wish you a Merry Christmas and to express our thanks.
Ml OlwW
331 Arlington Blvd.
Downtown Moll
Will Be Closed
Monday, Dec. 26 Shop Tuesday, 10 A.M.
to 5:30 P.M.
&
A Happy New Year
-a
From the Folks At
Blount-Horvey's
The Daily Reflector, GfeenvlDe, N.C.-Snday, December8,1977-C3
Marriage Announced
MRS. MICHAEL WANNAMAKER WIER. . is the former Lynna Faye Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Powell Craft of Ayden, whose marriage to Mr. Wier, son of Mrs. Lou Wier of Greenville, and Mr. John W. Wier, took place Friday in Ayden at7:00p.m.
Year Highlights...
(CoatlauedrompageC-l)
20, of Sweden, won the Miss World chajOTi.
In other\anual competitions Susan Yvonne Pcrltls, 23, a singer and biology graduate of Miami University of Ohio, walked down the runway at Atlantic City as the new Miss America. Kimberly Louise Tomes, 21, of Houston, was named Miss USA.
Christina Ellen Moller, 17, of Jonesbmt), Ark., was named Americas Junior Miss; Valerie Lynn Dunn, 17. a high school senior from Washington. D C., was crowned Miss Black Teenage World; Qaire Ford, an 18-year-old would-be lawyer from Memphis, an English major at Memphis State University, whs crowned Miss Black America.
Leslie Owen Griffiths, 15, of Anchorage, Alaska, became Miss Teen-Age America, and Lavelda Fann, 16-year-old high school senior from Gadsden, Ala., Miss National Teen-Ager. Graci Ann Welsh, 19, a Chem-ehuevi-Mohave Indian from Parker, Ariz., won the Miss Indian America Pageant.
Rita Reutter. 58, a grandmother and mother of four daughters, who is studying for a masters degree in guidance counseling, was elected Homecoming Queen at Florida Technological University in Orlando.
A queen who has reigned for 25 years, 51-year-old Queen Elizabeth II of Britain, celebrated her Silver Jubilee.
In the arts, too, women made news during 1977.
At a concert at New Yorks Carnegie Hall celebrating her 75th birthday, legendary contralto Marian Anderson heard Rosalynn Carter read a congressional resolution honoring her for her unstinting efforts on behalf of the brotherhood of man, and became the first black to receive a congressional medal.
Famed artist Georgia OKeeffe, celebrating her 90th birthday, was the subject of a
Broadcasting Service
Public special
At a Hollywood celebration of her long career, Bette Davis, 68, received the Lifetime Achievement Award of the American Film Institute. The award has been given only five times and she is the first woman recipient.
Academy Award Oscars went to Beatrice Straight. Best Supporting Actress, and Faye Dunaway, Best Actress, both for roles in Network. Tony awards went to Dorothy Loudon. named best actress in a musical, Annie, and Julie Harris, best actress in a drama, The Belle of Amherst. Lily Tomlin got a ^>ecial Tony for her one-woman show, Lily Tomlin Appearing Nitely. Crystal Gayle was named best female singer of the year at the Country Music Association awards show in Nashville, Tenn.
Nancy Hanks, chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts, was named the 1977 Woman of Conscience by the National Council of Women. She was cited for turning the performing arts from an elitist exercise to a mass appreciation.
The American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters for the first time elected three women in the same year; Hortense Calisher and Elizabeth Hardwick, novelists and short story writers, and Ada Louise Huxtable, architecture critic.
In the military, women were flying high. Of the 157 women who entered the Air Force Academy last year. 130 made it to Recognition Day, the formal end of the first year.
Ten women received silver wings as the first of their sex to be trained as military pilots by the Air Force.
For the first time in the history of the Marine Corps, 22 female 2nd lieutenants, participating in a 21-week officer training program at the Quan-
tico. Va Basic School, underwent combat training in a simulated two-day war.
The Pentagon announced that the Navy, making its first major changes in uniforms for women since 1943. will include slacks as well as skirts in the women sailors and officers uniforms.
Though the ERA didnt make it in 1977. little by little sex barriers continued to fall in small but significant ways. A Treasury ruling discontinued the requirement that women co-owners of U.S. Savings Bonds, or women beneficiaries of the bonds, be identified as Miss or Mrs.
The Supreme Court ruled that employment requirements for height and weight discriminate illegally against women when employers fail to show that the tests have some real relation to the ability to handle the job. The ruling appeared likely to open more jobs for women in police, firefighting and similar fields by ending arbitrary eligibility standards that served to restrict hiring to men.
Britains nationalized railroad system abandoned the 100-year-old custom of Ladies Only compartments on trains. And in New York City the City Council Consumer Affairs Committee voted to lift a 115-year-old ban against women working as waitresses and food vendors at theaters, baseball parks and race tracks.
A case of discrimination dating back more than half a century was righted when the Army restored the Medal of Honor to a front-lines Civil War surgeon. Dr. Mary Edwards Walker, the only woman among the 3,000 medal winners. She was a feminist leader when her medal was revoked in 1917.
Along with the gains, there were some setbacks for women. The Catholic Church, announced the Vatican, will not ordain women as priests no matter what other churches do, because Jesus Christ was a man and his representatives on earth must bear a natural resemblance.
And women were declared still unwelcome as Rotarians when the Council on Legislation defeated a constitutional amendment to allow women to become members of the organization.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars, at their national convention. rejected a bylaw change to allow eligible women veterans to join.
A nationwide survey revealed that almost 30 percent of 17-year-olds questioned believe that a womans place is in the home. An additional 20 percent think women should be allowed to work only under certain conditions.
Nevertheless, according to new Labor Department figures, the percentage of working mothers has risen 7 percentage points since 1970 and 46 percent of American children under 18 had mothers who worked outside the home last year.
In company with the first lady ever to qualify at Indianapolis. gentlemen, start your engines.
The lady whose presence brought about the change in the traditional starting ritual of the famous auto race was Janet Guthrie. 39, the first woman to qualify for the Indianapolis 500. Earlier in the year she had become the first of her sex to start the Daytona 500.
In another sport, 48-year-old Patty Cox also chalked up a first. Named as general manager of the Oklahoma City 89ers, the AAA farm club of the Philadelphia Phillies, Mrs. Cox became the first and only female general manager in AAA baseball.
The younger generation, too, was making inroads on sports formerly reserved for men only. Amber Jim Hunt, an 11-year-old from Salt Lake City, Utah, made her boxing debut against an 11-year-old boy, winning handily in three rounds. She is the first female ever to enter the Golden Gloves competition in the United States.
Though she wasn't making waves by breaking a sex barrier. 45-year-old Stella Taylor did make waves of a sort by breaking a swimming record by more than four hours, swimming the 32-mile length of New Yorks Lake George in 26 hours. 51 minutes.
Cindy Nicholas. 19-year-old Canadian, broke the world record for a nonstop, round-trip swim of the English Channel. Her 19 hours. 55 minutes, was 10 hours better than the previous record. She was the first woman to complete a two-way nonstop crossing of the channel.
A new tennis queen was crowned at Wimbledon, as Virginia Wade of Britain won the womens singles title by defeating Betty Stove of the Netherlands. 'The 31-year-old Miss Wade had beaten Chris Evert, the defending champion, in the semifinals.
Despite this setback, the 22-year-old Miss Evert continued to rack up court victories during the year, including her third consecutive U.S. Open womens singles crown at Forest Hills.
Her teeth in braces and her hair pulled back with ribbons, a new tennis star stepped into the limelight as Tracy Austin became. at 14, the youngest competitor in Wimbledons 106-year history. Though she bowed to Miss Evert in the third round, the schoolgirl from Rolling Hills. Calif., was a favorite of the press and the crowds.
Kathy Whitworth, 36-year-old Texan, won the biggest prize in womens golf when she took first place and $36,000 in the sixth annual Colgate-Dinah Shore Winners Circle tournament. Miss Whitworth, who has won more money than any other competitor in the history of the Ladies Professional Golf Association, also finished first in the Coca-Cola Oassic Linda Fratianne, 16, of North-ridge, Calif., won the womens world figure skating championship, succeeding American Olympic gold medalist Dorothy Hamill, who has turned professional. as the worlds skating queen. The 20-year-old Miss Hamill. who gave up her amateur status to tour with the Ice Capades. was voted the 1977 athlete-of-the-year by readers of womenSports magazine.
Hollis Stacy. 23, won the $100,000 Muscular Dystrophy golf tournament with a 17-under-par 271, a Ladit Professional Golf Association record for 72 holes.
Deaths during the year included:
Anais Nin, 74, writer noted for her series of diaries, which she began in her childhood and continued throu^ her life; Frances Payne Bolton, 92, Ohio Congresswoman who served in the House from 1939 through 1968; Lela Rogers, 86, editor, theatrical producer and mother of actress Ginger Rogers; Marjorie Gateson, 86, an actress for nearly 60 years on stage, screen and television.
Joan Crawford, 69, superstar of the screen for decades after Charlestoning her way to stardom in 1928 in Our Dancing Daughters: high fashion milliner Sally Victor. 83; Ethel Barrymore Colt, 65, actress, singer, daughter of the late Ethel Barrymore and a member of the ninth generation of the famed stage family.
GREETINGS
xJlossoming forth with holiday greetings and good wishes that grow and grow! It is with pleasure that we say thanks,
cox FLORAL
SERVICE, INC.
117 W. 4th St.
Member of F.T.D.
Slwunamn
Hot Wall Sale
Sizzlin* Prices On Select Group Of Famous Name Brand Ladies Shoes.
-Low prices on select group of Handbags.
Starfs Tuesday at 9 a,m.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
1 Pitt Plaza
OLGA-
#407 Woflderwear Pants, smooth pant with tummy-tnm control
Style 321 White Sizes 32-38 B-C., D-DD. Reg. 8.50-9.50. Underwire
Sale 6.99-7.99
Reg. 7.50
Sale 5.99
No Seam Padded Bra
^371, 32-36. A. B. Reg. 8.00 White. Nude.
Now 6.49
No Seam Shell Cup #307,32-38. A,B,C white, nude. Reg. 9.00.
Now 7.49
WARNERS
624 Slim n Smooth*Girdle
Sizes M-L-XL, white, Reg. 15.00
Now 12.99
XXL Reg. 16.00
Now 13.99
Sizes M-L-XL, White, Reg. 16.00
Now 13.99
XXL Reg. 17.00
Now 14.99
626 Slim 'n Smooth Long Leg Pantie Sizes M-L-XL - Reg. 17.00
Now 14.99
SiZ0
A. 32-36, Reg. 7.00 Now 5.99
B. 32-38
C. 32-38. p. 32-38 White, Beige Reg. 7.50
Size
XXL-Reg. $18.00
Now 15.99
B. 34-38, Reg. 9.00 Now 7.99 C 32-38
D32-38., Reg. 10.00 Now 8.99 DD. 32-38 White, Underwire
Now 6.49
^assarette
Sizes Reg. 15.00 S-M-L-XL White Now 11.99 Nude
Sizes
S-M-L-XL Reg. 9.00
Now 7.19
Nude
Underwire Sizes B.C.D. 32-38. Nude only.
Reg. 8.50
Now 6.79
Downtown Pitt Plaza
downtown greenville
After-Christmas
'SAltEAlHDCMARA^ESTARTS TUESDAY MORAIAG FOR 2 BIG DAYS AT EVERY REEK TYEER IV EASTERA CAROEIAA
Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. 'TH 6 P.M. Except Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Free Parking Tokens.
Hie Dally Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-Swday, Decemba-25, U77-C
downtown greenville
/
SAI^E A.\I
CLEARANCE
STARTS TUESDAY NORAIAG FOR 2 BIG DAYS AT EVERY BEER TYEER IV EASTERV CAROEIVA
BEGINNING TUESDAY
Big Savings On Ladies
Button Front Cardigans
REGULAR $8.00
Made of 100% acrylic in solid colors of; navy, white, green and camel. Long sleeve style in sizes 34 fo 40.
BEGINNING TUESDAY SPECIAL PURCHASE
Famons Nordic Ware Muiti-Fri.-Cook
SPECIAL PURCHASE
The magnificent frying machine. 3 cup oil capacity, two cup overall capacity, basket for easy removal of food. Cast aluminum pot.
BEGINNING TUESDAY SUPER SAVINGS ON
Fali And Winter Ladies Biouses
OK
VALUES $10.00 TO $25.00
Smart selection of ladies blouses in long sleeve and short sleeve styles. Good color selection in sizes.34 to 40.
COLORFUL
WHITE SALE
OUR "STATE PRIDE" NO-IRON MUSLIN SHEETS
made with
Twins.....................................$1.92
Fulls......................................$2.92
Std. Cases.................................$1.92
Twin, Flat or Fitted...................Sale $1.92
Full, Flat or Fitted....................Sale $2.92
42 X 36 Pillowcases................Sale $1.92 Pr.
OUR "STATE PRIDE"
NO-IRON PERCALE SHEETS
made with CBcuNcw*iRmnn.'
Twin, flat or fitted....................Sale$2.92
Full, flat or fitted.....................Sale $3.92
Queen, Flat or fitted..................Sale$6.92
42 X 36 pillowcases ... ...........Sale$2.92 Pr.
42 X 46 pillowcases................Sale $3.92 Pr.
Super soft, super smooth, super white, super easy to care for. That's because they are made of 50% Fortrel * 50% fine cotton. Sale priced to save.
Super soft, super smooth, super white, super easy to care for. That's because they are made of 50% Fortrel * 50% fine cotton. Sale priced to save.
BEGINNING TUESDAY BIG REDUCTION ON
Famous Name Junior Sportswear
1%
%
To
Off
VALUES t10.00 TO S40.00
Famous styling by Bronson and Bobbie Brooks in 100% polyester, some blends. Sizes 5 to 13 in solids and fancies. Sweaters, blouses, slacks, ackets, ieans and knit tops.
TUESDAY BIG SAVINGS ON ENTIRE STOCK OF
Fall And Winter Piece Goods
BEGINNING TUESDAY BIG SAVINGS ON
100% Wool ladies' Cools
%
Tl
VALUES FROM $40.00 TO $76.00
These are 100% wool and come in solids and patterns. Choose from short pant coats, few all weather coats and some dress coats.
%
Off
VALUES FROMt2.00TOM.OO
A fantastic selection of tall and winter fabrics in solids and fancies. Choose 100% polyester and polyester blends. Now is the time fo sew and save.
BEGINNING TUESDAY GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON
The New Sensation Instant Fashion
REGULAR 204 AND 304 INCH
Make a skirt, dr^ss or jumper in an instant. Select from 100% polyester, polyester and cotton blends. A host of colors and patterns.
BEGINNING TUESDAY
Big Savings On
Ladies Holiday Party Dresses
Off
VALUES FROM $22.00 TO $78.00
Choose from Holiday brights and black in sizes 8 fo 16. Sleeveless, long sleeve and jacket styles. Some two piece skirt and blouse sets.
BEGINNING TUESDAY BIG SAVINGS ON
Famous Name Missy Sportswear
1%
1%
To
Off
VALUES FROM $10.00 TO $80.00
Famous Queen Casual, John Meyer and Villager. 100% polyester and some wool blends. Slacks, pant-tops, knit tops, blouses, blazers in sizes 8 to 20.
BEGINNING TUESDAY BIG SAVINGS ON
<
Mens Denim Putter Jeans
REGULAR $15.00
Polyester and cotton blue denim putter jeans. These have the elastic in the sides. Flare leg in sizes 30 to 38. Washable.
Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. *TII 6 P.M. Except Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M. Free Parking Tokens
Miss Baker, Mr, Deans Exchange Vows Friday
Christmas Dinner Held By Credit Women .
Gaynell Baker and Cobby Deans were married Friday at 7 p.m. in Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church. The Rev. William Shumaker officiated at the double ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Baker of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Otis Deans of Falkland The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a goun of ivory qiana with an .A- ine skirt and chapel length trim The gown featured a portrait neckline and full bishop sleeves. The empire bodice was covered with re-embroidered alencon lace. Motifs were also on the sleeves and cuffs. The fingertip layered veil of illusion was attached to an alencon lace cap etched with seed pearls Her bouquet was of red miniature cama-tions with ivory ribbon streamers.
Miss Gloria Baker of Greenville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a formal gown of green qiana designed with a fitted waist, cowl neck collar and long fitted sleevps. She carried a bouquet of red carnations.
James Otis Deans of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Larry Deans of Falkland, brother of the bridegroom, and Randy Martin of Greenville.
The mother of the bride chose a formal gown of green polyester with a matching lace jacket.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church The refreshment table was decorated with a centerpiece of red candles and Christmas greenery. Assisting with the reception were several members of the womens circle of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church.
After a wedding trip to Boone, the couple will reside in Bethel.
The bride is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and is an English teacher at D. H. Conley High School The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is basketball
Greenville Credit Women-International met at the First f-ederal Building Tuesday for its annual Christmas covered-dish dinner
A devotion on "The True Meaning of Christmas was given by Barbara Manning and special music was rendered by Janie Hudson and Jane Walker. The members sang several Christmas carols.
President Carol Hardee announced that the Greenville club had been recognized by Credit Women-lntemational for having 100 percent participation in the International study manual. She awarded certificates to each member from Internation recognizing the achievement. She also presented several perfect attendance certificates to several members. Lillie Darden, collection supervisor at Pitt Memorial Hospital, was named a new member.
. Program Chairman Dawn Fitts announced that Dr. Susan Long would be the speaker for the Jan. 24 meeting. She will speak on the State Presidents project "Women: To Your Credit Dr. Long will discuss the new state and federal laws governing women and their credit rights.
Barbara Manning was chair*-man of the Christmas dinner assisted by Peggy Christopher. Following dinner, members exchanged gifts.
MRS. COBBY DEANS
coach and athletic director at bridegroom entertained the wed-
North Pitt High School. ding party with a rehearsal din-
On Thursday night, the ner at the Holiday Inn.
Holiday Plant Care
By BiLLBUCY
Uotted Press Intematknal
An expert in environmental horticulture says holiday season floral decorations can be given longer lives with just a little care and some innovative ideas.
George Staby. a visiting
CHHIS
We of the Sclssorsmith would like to extend Season's Greetings to our friends and patrons.
AAay you and your family enjoy the peace and joy of the Christmas Season.
103 Eastbrook Drive, Phone 758-7570
professor at the University of California at Davis, said cut flowers can last longer with preservatives. Traditional Christmas plants such as poinsettias may even last until Easter.
The first stq) in preserving cut flowers is use of water with low mineral content and a preservative. Staby said in a telephone interview. He said rainwater or purified water such as that used in ''steam irons or dehumidifiers is best.
Commercial preservatives containing a sugar plant food and a germicide to kill bacteria also are needed to extend the life of cut flowers, he said.
But even 7-Up or Sprite mixed equally with water will do if you want to make your own, he added.
Folklore to the contrary, aspirin or cq>per pennies will not help. ^
Stems should be recut whenever possible and put back into the arrangement and leaves should be removed below the water line.
Staby said low temperatures are best, but flowers should not be placed in refrigerators where fruit is stored. Gases from the food quickly wilt plants.
Flowers formed into decorations and placed in florists
foam should not be lifted out because an air pocket can form at the end of the stem and cause it to wilt. The water level should be kept well above the level of the foam, Staby said.
Poinsettias, a popular Christmas plant, have b^ improved since the 1950s and iseos. Staby emphasized that research has shown poinsettias are not toxic, a common belief over the years. That was just hearsay evidaice, but he said eating the leaves is not a good idea.
The best temperature for poinsettias is 55-flO degrees Fahrenheit, he said. Plants and flowers should never be placed on hot surfaces such as television sets or heat registers.
He said poinsettias require indirect sunlight, a drainage h(de container and watering only when necessary, but very thoroughly.
Christmas cacti should be treated the same as house-plants.
Staby favors indirect natural or incandescent light for the best display of all floral decorations. He said fluorescait li^ts often make red flowers such as carnations or roses appear blue.
They wont last longer, but they will look better, he said.
Engagement Announced
^ MISS LINDA ROSE SMITH. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Durwood Smith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Clyde Kelvin Creech, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Creech of Greenville. The wedding will take place March 5.
fsind (
WMt End Shopping Center 7S6-S6S5 Next To Clark's Discount Dept. Store
After^hristmas
Fabric Specials
We Will Re-Open On Tues., Dec. 27th
100% VIRGIN WOOL
Pendleton Woolens
dO" Wide Gorgeous plaids & solids to coordinate Into a stunning winter outfit. No other wool can compare. Reg. $14.00 to $15.00 Yd.
Tues.&Wed.
Only
Portifino Suede
$10o
Yd.
4T' wide Poly blend for easy care Soft & warm and totally luxurious. Fall & Winter colors for at once wear. Reg. $4.49 Yd.
HO Wool
Tues.-Wed.
Only
99
Wool blends. Washable Coordinates for a low cost winter outfit Reg. $5.99 Yd.
Yd.
Tues.-Wed.
Only
Corduroy
45" wide Washable Prints & Solids
$4^9
Yd.
29
Yd.
Shop These And Other Money Savers. Dress Warm In Fashion This Winter I
Ckiddim Ckm
A season filled with laughter and oy... friendship and peace. Thats what were wishing all our friends both near and far! And for your loyal patronage accept our warmest thanks ... sincere appreciation. Being able to serve you has made our holidays happy and bright.
JaliL
ion
ric
Shop 10 A.M. to9 P.M., AAon.-Fri. - Saturdays 10 A.M. to6 P.M. 333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833
A\fevegot
what you want.i
After-Christmas
lALE
35%Io50%
Special after-the-holiday savings from 30% to 50% on selected diamonds, fine jewelry and watches. Dont miss it shop today and save. We've listed just a few examples of the savings.
Save
$470.00
$170.00 $ 90.00
$250.00
$220.00
$160.00
$140.00
$110.00
$130.00
SALE IN PROGRESS NOW!
0IAA60ND BRIDAL SETS
Ladies UK two tone bridal set created by ArtCrest Solitaire set in 6 prong setting. Ladies UK white gold bridal set insert band engagement ring with petal design. Ladies UK white gold bridal set. Swirl design.
DIAMOND WEDDING TRIOS
Bridal trio diamond engagement ring and 2 UK wedding bands.
Bridal trio engagement ring and band has total of 6 diamonds Man's matching band with 3 diamonds.
FANCY DIAAAOND RINGS
Ladies UK white gold Cocktail ring with 21 diamonds.
Ladies UK white gold diamond center surrounded by sapphire.
MEN'S 0IAA60NDS Man's white gold. 5 diamond cluster. Heavy mounting.
Man's 7 diamond cluster.
$135.00
$ 60.00
$41.00 $ 95.00 $ 26.00 $ 45.00
DIAAAOND EARRINGS
Diamond cluster earrings V? carat total weight.
Diamond stud earrings. UK white gold.
MENS AND LADIES WATCHES
Ladies Name brand Fashion band Man's Name brand Ladies Sport style. Yellow.
Man's Automatic Day Date.
$ 30.95 $ 10.95 $ 35.00 $ 85.00
MENS AND LADIES FINE JEWELRY
Ladies UK pendant Genuine garnets UK gold pendants with diamond Heavy UK gold chain. 15".
Ladies UK bangle bracelet.
Reg.
Sale
$940.00
$470.
$510,00
$340.
$285.00
$195.
$500.00
$250.
$570.00
$350.
$550.00
$390.
$360.00
$220.
$330.00
$220.
$320.00
$190.
$450.00
$315.
$189.00
$129.
$ 90.00
$ 49.
$190.00
$ 95.
$ 65.00
$ 39.
$125.00
$ 80.
$ 69.95
$ 39.
$ 34.95
$ 24.
$125.00
$ 90.
$275.00
$190.
Sale
Starts
Tuesday
410 s. EVANS AAALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-2189
Sale Prices Effective On Selected Merchandise Entire stock Not included In This Sale All Items Subject To Prior Sale Use Our Custom Charge Plan. BankAmencard. Master Charge or Layaway
Open Monday, December 26
Winter
Fashions
Group of
Pants ^8
00
Long & Short
Dresses
Long Sleeve
Sweaters
%
Off
Group of Long Sleeve
Shirts
Solids & Plaids
%
Off
Long Sleeve
Blouses
Vs
Off
-ONE DAY ONLY-
All Winter
Nightgowns
Off
Not For Coedi Only
222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville
SET YOUR ALARM CLOCK FOR MONDAY AT 10:00 A.M.!
DONT MISS IT!
Its Traditional!
Its Once A Year!
Its A Savings Up To 50%!
DRESS FASHIONS
Group Of Junior Dresses Save Price! Group Of Missy Better Dresses Save Va Price!
Group Of Butte Pantsuits Save Vs Off Entire Stock Of Formals-Save 25%
Childrens wear
GROUP OF DRESSES,Sizes 2-4, 6X-7, 714>^ Off
Sizes 2-4,4-6.25% Off
Group of Long Dresses 25% Off
Ski Jackets, Sizes 2-14, 25% Off
All Long Coats, Sizes 2-14 and Pre-Teen 25% Off
Pre-Teen Dresses 25% Off
Group of Sweaters, 25% Off
Pre-Teen; Girls Pull-Boy Tops, 25%Off
Group of Chubby, Price
Boys Jeans, Sizes 4-8 25% Off
Boys Toddlers Knit Shirts, Sizes 4-8 20%Off
Boy's Jackets, 25% Off
Boy's Overcoats 25% Off
I nfants Christmas Creepers 25% Off
Shoes Up to 40% Off
accessories
Vs To Vi Off Designer Scarves
Hand Handbags Up To Vi Off. Jewelry Vi Off Discontinued!
COSMETICS
:oo
Reg. 8.00 Lanvins Special Offer in Cologne Spray. 2-Oz. in "Arpege" or "AAySin"
400
Reg. 5.00 Yves St. Laurent, Rive Gauche. 1.2-Oz. Cologne
Benandre, Entire Stock of Perfumed Soap, y3 Ull Bath Cubes, Bath Oil Crystals, and luxury bath
Gelee.
Special Introductory Offer, Guerlain toilet water, IV2-OZ. Shalimar, Chamade, L'Heure Bleue.
lingerie
Robes, Warm Sleepwear, Discontinued Gowns, Robes, Pajamas And Foundations.
Have A Happy New Year From Brodys!
COATS
Save Vs On Entire Stock Of Leather Coats
Short and Long lengths
Save up to 1/3 On All Wool Coats
Save On All Weather Coats!
One Group Was Up To 65.00
Now From 39.00
SHOES
Save V2 On Palizzio And Amalfi Shoes Save Vs On Pappgallo, Selby And Red Cross Shoes Save On Entire Stock Of Boots!
Save V2 On Group Of Evening Shoes pitt piaza only
LEVIS
Sale *12.50
Corduroys, Denims...
The Jeans With The Famous Fit
SPORTSWEAR
V Off Koret Of California.
Vz Off Better Sportswear From... Givenchy, James Kenrob, Austin Hill.
1/3 To 1/2 Off, Coordinates From John Meyer, Emily, J.H. Villager, Personal, College Town, Alfred Dunner.
Vs To V2 Off Junior And Misses Slacks.
Vs To V2 Off Junior And Misses Blouses 1/2 Off Junior And Misses Skirts.
Up To 1/2 Off Junior And Misses Bulky Sweaters.
By J.G. Hook
Cla8jc, Tailored ShirU ^S.OO
Checks, Plaids or Stripes
Mi
C--The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, December JS, 1977
Double Incomes Create New Kind Of Wealth
By DANIEL Q. HANEY
BOSTON l AP' For many upward-bound middle-class Americans. Christ ini' and Richard Lunt live a dream: At age they have a $12llil00 house in the suburbs, live-in housekeeper for their two kids, and an expensive foreign car They take winter trips to Florida and are members of a tennis club Richard Lunt is an engineer for a consulting firm. His salary is good but not lavish -How can they do if!
The answer is wonHjn's lib Christine Lunt is a bank ex ecutive Together, they earn $70.000 a year A few years ago, many well-paying. men-only jobs began opening to women. .Now the financial result is becoming clear. It is creating a new kind of middle-class wealth in Amer ica.
Women become professionals: professioriais marry
professionals, and between them, they join two medium salaries into a single fat one.
Though still small, this category is growing quickly The federal Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates that there were 686.000 professional couples in 1965. By last year, the number had grown to 1.2 million.
But two workers in the same family creates added expenses. Some couples with children say the first $15.000 earned goes to higher taxes, housekeepers and-or babysitters. But Christine Lunt wouldn't have it any other way
"One of the most important things is the freedom from worry," she says. "Weve never worri^ about whether well eat tomorrow. Weve never worried about things that we cant afford If we cant afford something. its probably a laxury we dont need.
Her husband, Richard, adds, "Its not gross luxury, but we have enough money to do everything that we want to do The Lunts are typical of this new version of the good life. They are still young but well
established in their careers. They have a big new house on a wixided lot in suburban Acton. They drive a Mercedes They enjoy giving expensive presents to friends and relatives.
And though they dont boast, theyre aware of the style that separates them from fellow workers who support families on one professional income.
"We have more disposable income for things like joining a tennis club, says Richard. ".And I never mow the lawn. Its a decision we can make to hirt' somebody to do that."
Some of these couples already are thinking about building enough savings to slow down or even retire in middle age
This is a goal of Lucille Zang-hi. 28, a Boston stockbroker. She and her husband, a computer salesman, will make about $50.000 this year. And next year, with higher commissions. they expect to earn $80,000.
"One of the reasons why I think its worth working very hard right now and making a lot of money. says Ms. Zang-hi. "is that we feel at some point in our lives ... maybe 20 years from now, were going to be able to say To hell with it. I^ets go to Marthas Vineyard and raise golden retrievers or live in Europe for a while. Well have freedom, and you can only have that if you have enough money to back you.
The Zanghis have no children. so their goals are a little different than those of Lita Nel-sen. her husband and their two children For Mrs, Nelsen. a chemical engineer in Bedford, .Mass., the fun of two incomes is the little luxuries. She and her husband, an electrical engineer. have a combined income of more than $60,000 a year. She says she likes the idea of being able to serve wine to dinner guests without checking her bank balance.
"Its very middle-class living, but the difference is the free
dom to spend trivially." she says. We can go out to dinner and not worry about it. If I want to buy expensive shoes, I just go out and do it. Those kinds of purchases are made much more casually, and thats probably what the money buys us more than anything else
Patricia Light, a psychologist at Harvard Business School, says some members of this new middle class dont know the meaning of an important economic factor: They cant believe there is something called disposable income
She adds: There are many young couples who will start out saving the entire second income until they get ready to buy a house
Still other couples say that two good incomes allow them to take risks, such as starting new c ireers that can lead to even bigger salaries.
In Newburyport, Linda Miller and her husband. Bill, both architects. are restoring a 250-year-old house. Instead of toiling nights and weekends. Bill quit his job and works on the house full time. His wifes $15,-000 salary pays the bills.
When the house is finished. Bill plans to start his own firm, while his wife keeps her job. Then, if the new business succeeds, she will join him.
His wife adds that she likes the security of being able to change jobs if she wants to.
It's important for me not to feel trapped, she says. Having two of us working gives us that flexibility. If 1 say, I cant stand my job. Im going to quit tomorrow, I can do it.
reverse equality
A mother made an issue of the fact that girls at an Amherst, Ohio, junior high school had to wear a uniform in gym class, while boys did not.
The American Civil Liberties Union, which Mrs. Tom Lockhart asked for assistance called the requirement a violation of a federal law banning sex discrimination in public schools. Now boys as well as girls are requin?d to buy a standard uniform.
MUSICIAN OFTHE YEAR
NEW YORK (UPI) - Spanish pianist Alicia de Larrocha, celebrating her 50th anniversary on the concert stage, has been named 1978 Musician of the Year by Musical America Magazine.
Merry
Oiristmas!
Diiiir's Bikiry
tisOlcWrwooAv#.
m
Cw
K\ew
1
203Eart Fifth Street Downtown Greenville
SNOWFLAKES AND ICICLES. Christmas tree.
were crocheted bv Mrs. Wilson to decorate her
Effective Removal Of Unwanted Hair
From
stomach
Bikini Line
Thighs
NO NEEDLES,
NO PAIN NO HAIR NO SCARS NO INFECTIONS
(RE/SAOVATRON) uses the electronic tweezer that does not even touch your skin. In seconds, it seems to slide the hair right out. It's safe, effective, and painless even on sensitive parts of the body. See for yourself. Come in for a complimentary private consultation.
GLENDAS
BEAUTYSALON
Legs
Ph. Of, 75-436
220 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834
Res. 756-1168
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
My project for next Christmas is crocheting an angel for the top of my tree, said Mrs. Ola Dale Wilson of Rt. 1, Grimesland.
The Christmas tree in the Wilson home this year is decorated with 45 original snowflakes and 25 icicles crocheted by Mrs. Wilson over the past two years. Completing the decorations are 20 doves and miniature red lights. Each ornament is tied on with red bows.
After I started making the snowflakes, I decided to go ahead and crochet some more before I packed them away. I wanted my tree to be different I was tired of store bought ornaments.
When asked why she selected the red and white colors, Mrs. Wilson replied, No real reason except white is the color of snowflakes and icicles and red is my favorite color. She has wrapped most of her holiday packages in the same color combinations.
When the snowflakes are first completed, they arent pretty. They have to be starched, stretched and allowed to dry for about 24 hours. I was disgusted with the first ones I fixed until they were finished, she continued. Mrs. Wilson usually prepares about 10 at the time. She has crocheted some snowflakes to share with friends and
relatives. Hike to share my things with friends, she added.
Crocheting is not Mrs. Wilsons favorite hobby needlepoint is. She started embroidering when she was seven, crocheting at the age of 10 and has been doing needlepoint for about 35 years. ^
At one time, Mrs. Wilson was very active in church, school and the community. Now that I am inactive, I have to keep my hands busy, she said.
She has remained active in the Eastern Star by doing things at home and in United Methodist Women in which she holds an honorary membership.
Mrs. Wilson and her husband, Robert Benjamin, have two sons and four grandchildren. The couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Dec. 18.
Instructions For Making Mobile
After-Christmas Sale
Starts Tuesday Morning 9:30 A.M. Winter & Fall
Sportswear
Blazers Slacks Skirts Sweaters Blouses
One Group All Weather Coats
Leather Coats
One Group Fall & Winter /
Dresses
25%
'0 Off
4^ 4^ 4'^
C. HEBER FORBES
' Exclusive Apparel for Women
I j M ,4 Evans Mall
I Closed Monday Downtown Greenville
Credit Card Medical Care
NEW YORK (UPI) - American Express has arranged for medical attention for its card members at more than 145 medical facilities throughout the United States and Canada.
A spokesman for the firm said hospitals and medical centers were specially selected near places where most people travel. One of the first card holders to use the arrangement was a French family vacationing in Arizona which did not have the cash to pay for emergency medical attention for their daughter.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Arnold Dobrins black cat mobile is easy to make. You need black and green construction paper, glue, a saucer or a jar lid, black thread, tracing paper, a pencil and scissors.
The design and instructions are from his Make a Witch, Make a Goblin book of Halloween crafts (Four Winds Press, $6.95).
Using one of the diagrams shown, trace a cat figure on tracing paper. Use the larger one to make a single mobile or the smaller pattern to make several for a larger mobile.
For the large cat, fold a piece of the black paper and place the traced pattern on it with the straight edge of the pattern along the fold; for the smaller cat, do not fold the black paper; just trace the pattern on it.
Cut out cat(s). Use saucer as guide foT large tail or jar lid for small one as you draw a circle on the black paper. Starting at the outside edge of the circle, cut a spiral, gradually getting closer to the center. Glue the spiral onto the cats body where its tail should
be. Make whiskers with black paper and eyes with green paper; glue them <hi.
Attach string to the cats head, for hanging the mobile.
Starts Tuesday Morning
20% Off
ON
Childrens Clothing & Maternity Wear
The Storks Nest
113 W. 4th Street Downtown Greenville
The Framing Shop
Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions AT
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Dickinson At Clark
752-2133
Hoping your Christmas will be merry our holidays bright and gay,
nd all the good old fashioned joys Cross your hearth and stay.
Heartfelt thanks for your valued friendship.
On The/UtlK AT 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY9TO6
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. DEC. 26, 1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: One of the most beneficial days In many years and you are able to understand and live more in tune with the lofty principles enunciated by the Prince of Peace. Enjoy day with family and friends.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take time to fully appreciate the true meaning of this day. Plan the future along idealistic lines. Show more respect for elders.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Ideal day to contact good frienda and relatives you have not seen in a long time. Make the long-distance calls that are important.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be practical in showing your affection for those you love. This can be a particularly happy day for you, family and friends.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Consider the finest precepts of the Prince of Peace, who first taught love, and apply them in your own life.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Live according to the finest tenets of which you believe and be happier. Make this a fine and happy day and evening.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Getting together with as many friends as you possibly can is wise today and be most thoughtful of closest ties. Be happy.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan to be with relatives and friends today. Study your personal goals and know how to attain them. Be more thoughtful of others.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to make as many new contacts with others as you can. particularly those whose experience is different from yours.
SAGTH'ARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show increased affection for the one to whom you are attached romantically. Seek spiritual understanding.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Come together with loyal friends and make plans for an even closer alliance. Be wary of outsiders. Express happiness.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be of assistance to those who mean a great deal to you. Take more interest in younger people. Put good ideas to work
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get together with persons you like and have a wonderful time with them. Express a secret talent in a clever way. Be charming.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very high-minded and should be given the opportunity that will help bring out the finest talents in this chart. But don't be too forceful. Be sure to give ethical and religious . training early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1977. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DECEMBER 26,1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Some changes of a drastic or dramatic nature that now take place can be difficult for you to take. Neverthelesa, you have a chance to benefit and gain by greatly improving conditions that give you the chance to be creative.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle annoying problems and then off to other matters you like better. Take no risks where credit is concerned. Be more thoughtful of others.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to use tact with others or you could get into unfortunate arguments. Do something about the tense situation at home and relieve it quietly.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Stand up for your righU with others and dont let them rip you off in any way. Driving with utmost care is most important. Avoid one who is depressing.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont permit that big bill that is facing you from doing other things that could get you out of the proverbial hole. Gain the aid of a
At this glittering time of the year we send wishes for your happiness, glowing with bright hope for the future.
We look forward to serving you again.
Merry Christmas And Happy New Year. In thanks for your patronage thru the year we invite you to our
STOCK REDUCTION SALE
Dec. 27 thru Dec. 31
'e*NATIONAl.
GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE
money expert. Avoid one who does not understand you.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont give up some project because you have run into a difficult snag you can easii> overcome it. Take time for recreation you like.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make those important plans in a most meticulous and precise way so they work out just fine. Be more thoughtful of the need of a loved one and please more, be happier yourself.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The situation may be confusing now, but later you see the path ahead clearly and can carry through very well. Treat co-workers more gently and get better results.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle any pubUc work conscientiously and keep out of trouble. It is ipiportant to cut down on expenses wherever you can. i
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into some now project that could perk up your spirits and your pocket-book as well. Take time for fun later. Do some reading.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle a pressing responsibility early and be done with it. Find ways to make loved one happier. Be more optimistic.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find out how to come to a better understanding with partners and achieve more. Help them with some problem they may have, also. Get joint activities rolling nicely.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may be a little confused as how to proceed with work, but a little patience paves the way. A co-worker is most supportive of you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will not be able to project own personality too well early in life but later as the body grows and gets stronger, the fine talents will emerge and your progeny will become a strong force for good and be most successful. Try to build up the ego of your gentle son, daughter and dont criticize any weaknesses.
' The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
CrOBBWOtd By Eugene Sbeffer
ACROSS IMdtenrodt Slndiapofled 8 and Circumstance
12 oclodc scholar
13 Hint on stage
14 Table spread
UEgyptian port
17 British Arctic explorer
15 Word with glass
19 Printers* measures
20 Bectune lost
21 Mrs. Nixon
22 Roman money
23 Henry Lodge
20 Utter quietly
3IUsedto
thidcenfood
31 How the weasel goes
32 Oaf
33 Depict
3S Faction
II Musician
38 Greek island
41 Owns
42 Kind of tie 45 Shallow
receptacle 41 Heavy curtain
48 Met off ering
49 Central Tours
50 Headliner
51 Scottish Highlander
52 Make a stab at
53Tlie-
Animal
DOWN
20nthe summit SPartof VHF 4 Picnic intruder 5-Tell Why I Love You ISpanish name 7Guided SFrendi dieese
9 Swan genus
10 Tableland U Nosegay 18 Center of
authority
1 Baby perdas 20 Observe Avg. sobrtloB tfme: 22 mliL
HEa BHo raaas] pqanm eb^ aBQE [SEaSl
lmina DEaa^Q KasaEDs rejBDas HHHE main aaaa
ai'3isnr<0[a
REas
Esaa ESS immu aEn^ mmm heo
Charles 12-24
37 Place Answer to yesterdajrss paule.
21 Former capital of Jamaica
22 French abstract painter
23 Top part
24 Past 25Legal
profession 21 Youth 27Ekidingfor Can or
Hamp
28 Shack
29 Greek letter 81 Word with
load or masto-34Sbort-nai^ied 35 Fair 37 Turn aside 38kfaledeer
39 Solo piece
40 Fabricated
41 Time (rf day 42Phi-Kappa 43 Kind of
44IfI-
King
41 Start for Potsdam 47 Doctrine
Taft Name Is Still Big
By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer
CINCINNATI (AP) - Hes no longer referred to as Young Bob, although Robert Tafts name is now into a fourth consecutive generation of politics.
And though his bid for re-election to the U.S. Senate a year ago ended in bitter defeat; he hasnt slammed the door on another campaign.
For now, this son of a senator, grandson of a president, has put his political career in neutral. He just likes being a lawyer and his practice maintains offices here and in Washington.
Ive been holding office or running for office 20 years, said the 60-year-old Taft. It seems to me thats enough for any citizen to fulfill his obligations. But 1 havent ruled out the possibility of seeking office again, if the opportunity presents itself.
Tafts law and political lineage traces at least to a 19th-century Vermont judge. His grandfather, William Howard Taft, was elected Republican president in 1909 but let it be known he would rather be a judge or a practicing lawyer. He died in 1930, a month after retiring as chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court.
His father, the late Robert Alphonso Taft, won the title of Mr. Republican during 15 years in the Senate before his death in 1953. The previous year the senior Taft lost his third bid for the presidency when Republicans nominated Dwight D. Eisenhower.
As a congressman and senator, Tafts policies were more moderate than the conservative leadership his father became known for.
His son, Robert A. Taft II, is now serving in the Ohio House of Representatives, having been appointed to an incomplete term and since .having won election outright.
Im delighted that my son has taken an interest in politics. But I dont think he feels any commitments to stay in politics. Neither do I.
I like being just a lawyer, Taft said.The Dafly Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-6unday, DecemtwrSS. U77-C4
w
45
AS
#
46
48
49
si
52
it
f
NEW YORK (UPI) - Many letterheads present conflicting images about the companies
Pendant Watch Savings Select group of pendant watches
33>/3% off X"
The time has come for you to save on these and other pendant watches in Zales value-priced selection.
Charge it!
Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans.
ZALES
The Diamond Store
Sale prices effective on selected merchandise Entire stock not included in this sale Original price tags shown ( every item All items subject to prior sale Items illustrated not necessarily those on sale
HOBIEMAIK CHRISTMAS TREE - Mrs. Monk Farmer of Greenville stands beside the CSiristmas tree her husband made. The tree (XMi-sists of 48 wooden dowels with about 200 hand
made naments. The dowds are covered with aluminum foil to create a reflective surface. Farmer said he bad about 20 hours in the tree. (Reflector Photo)
On Dean's List At Emory Univ.
ATLANTA. GA. - Dr. John M Palms, dean of Emory College, Emory University, has announced those students named to the Deans List for fall quarter 1977.
Among those having superior academic achievement from this area is: Eleanor Marie Webber. daughter of Carroll Webber, of 61 South Elm Street, Greenville.
See Doubled Energy Costs
NEW YORK (UPI) - Energy eventually will cost two or three times as much as it does today as substitutes for oil and natural gas come on the market, according to Herman Dieckamp, president of General Public Utilities Corporation.
He predicts oil and gas resources will be depleted within the next 30 to 40 years and will have to be replaced by synthetic liquid and gaseous fuels for such uses as home heating, operating cars and airplanes and other applications where electric energy is not suitable.
The substitutes for natural gas and oO will be provided by the gasification and liquefaction of coal, he said. Development of commercial processes and opening the necessary coal mines and construction of a huge network of processing plants to manufacture the synthetics will cost many billions of dollars, he added.
AFTER CHRISTMAS
CLEARANCE
ALL WOMEN'S
SHOES
In Fall And Winter Styles
25%oPP
ALI.NUNN-BUSH
SHOES
This Includes Our Entire Stock
307 Evans St., Graanvlila, N.C.
Optn Daily 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Except Saturday Charlas Hardaa, Ovvnar & Operator
CRYPTOQUIP 12-24
QFSRKW WMHHC WNFTIBKVW_
RCH KFQ TMFTI ZDXX FZ VXRS-
FCFDW VBZNW
Yesterdays Cryptoqdp- CHRISTMAS TREES DISPLAY CRISP HOLIDAY ORNAMENTS.
O\vn Kins Pc.tum Syndic.U, Inc.
Todays Cryptoqn^idiie: Requals A
The Cryptoqnlp is a simple substitutiiHi 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 words,. and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqiUsbed by trial and ror.
Letterheads Rarely Fit
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open AAon.-Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 756-0141
using them, says the Cotton Fiber Paper Council.
The Council recently surveyed some 5,000 corporate letterheads and decided that more than re percent of them didnt fit the corporate product or service category they were intended for.
The council claims that logos on most lettertieads were [xiorly placed and failed to reproduce well in small scale. Also, 80 percent of the lettertieads surveyed needed printing improvement, and 60 percent needed paper upgrading.
Recreation Is Big Business
TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - One part of the economy to
maintain consistent growth over the past decade was sports and recreation, according to Owens-Corning Fiberglass Ckir-poration. Economists say Americans qient almost $25 billion last year on such items as sail boats, mottM* homes and tennis racquets, iqi from $9.6 billion in 1967.
WBMCOaBMI^
%
MARK
DOWNS
EVERVUBU EVERY BOLr EVERY YARD OVER MMIOOO YDS.' LOWEST EVER! HURRY WHILE SELECTIONS
STARTS MONDAY
GOOD THRU SATURDAY
tREENVILLE SaUARE SHOPPING CENTER
Arlington & Greenville Blvd.
OPENTIL^MON. thru SAT.
SCopyngn t*76 POS. me
County Schools Busy In Pre-Chrlsimas ActivityBy DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer
Christmas trees, caroling, and helping the needy were all a part of the holiday celebrations at the various Pitt County Schools this year.
The majority of the area schools held choral programs, involving bands or the school chorus. Many of the higher grades were involved with Operation Santa Claus, which consisted of collecting goods for needy families and individuals
Elementary schools, for the most part, conducted their celebration within the classrooms which were decorated for the occasion.
The following is a break down of how the individual schools observed Christmas:FarmvilleCei^ral
Students here decorated bulletin boards with Christmas designs, and also decorated several trees. The .Art Department helped out by trimming a large tree in the school auditorium. The Math Department added its touch to a tree in the main lobby, detwating it with geometric ornaments.
Farmville Central s Honor Society collected gifts for Cherry Hospital and Caswell Center, and the entire school helped to collect for Operation Santa Claus.
On Dec. 5, the school chorus participated in the MacDonald s Sing For Your Supper event. The Future Homemakers of America conducted the annual Door Decorating Contest which was judged on Dec. 13. On Dec. 12, the chorus sang at Tarry Town Mall in Rocky Mount, and then on Dec. 16 they entertained Farmville Middle School.
The schools Bible Club held a Christmas program in the auditorium on Dec. 19. and faculty parties were held on Dec. 15 and 19.SamD.Bimdy
Sarn D Bundy students viewed two Christmas films on Dec. 20 - "Christmas Fantasy" and a variety cartoon special. Children were also visited by that old gentleman with the red suit at their individual class parties held the same day
Chkod Elementary Students participated in a scfKx>l assembly on Dec. 20. The chorus and band performed Christmas music. Following the program, parties were held in the separate classrooms.
School officials said students collected items for Operation Santa Claus with good results.
Individual rooms were decorated with trees and other ornaments and a faculty party w as held Dec. 15.
Ayden-Grifton High School Ayden-Grifton students participated in several projects.
The Ayden-Grifton Task Force performed in the Christmas parade at OBerry and Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro. The Task Force and the National Honor Society also collected for Operation Santa Claus.
The Student Council bought and decorated a Christmas tree, and the Speech and Drama Department performed a play entitled "How The Grinch Stole Christmas" for the student body. In addition, the high school chorus held a concert on Dec. 15.
FarmviOe Middle Students here held a choral concert on Dec. 16 and the Art Department sponsored a Door Decorating Contest.Tourism GrantAyden Elementary
A musical program for parents and friends of the school was held on Dec. 15. sponsored by the Parent Council. An Open House followed Individual rooms were also decorated and students participated in Operation Santa Claus.
Falkland Elementary Fifth graders at Falkland put on a musical program with a Christmas theme on Dec. 16. Teachers decorated a tree in in hallway and individual classrooms.
Parties for the students were held on Dec 20 and a faculty party w as held on Dec. 19.
Santas Secret Shop was the school's major Christmas project where students purchased gifts at school for parents and friends. This was held Dec. 12-16. Santa Claus visited the school on Dec. 13.
Bel voir Elementary Second graders held a play based on the nativity story on Dec. 19. A tree was also decorated in the main entrance to the school and each class had its own ornaments in their rooms. Parties were held on Dec. 20.
GriftooElememaiy On Dec. 19. the Grifton band and Glee Club held a concert for the student body, and on Dec. 20, a Sock Hop was sponsored for the sixth through eighth grades.
The school Advisory Council held a Christmas Dinner for friends of the school on Dec. 15.
GJt Whitfield Students here participated in Operation Santa Claus, and items were delivered on Dec. 5. The G.R. Whitfield PTA was given a musical program, "Christmas Around the World. on Dec. 15.
On Dec. 16. a band concert was held and parties were given on Dec. 20 for students and Dec. 19 for the faculty.
R.ALEIGH The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce is one of 36 North Carolina tourist promotion, non-profit organizations sharing -in state grants totaling $94,000. Announcement of the grant has been made by Secretary of Commerce D. M. (Lauch) Faircloth.
Faircloth said that the 36 were chosen from 51 applications requesting $174,000 before final determinations were made from a review by the Travel and Tourism Committee of the Economic Board of Economic Development.
Only three grants were made which carry the $5,000 maximum available per agency the Chambers of Commerce in Carteret County, and in Chapel Hill-Carrboro and Cherokee, Allocations to the other 33 organizations ranged from $500 to $4,800 to be used for publications. printing, advertising, billboards and audio-visual presentations.
Other organizations receiving grants include; Chambers of Commerce of Franklin area; Mount Airy; Winston-Salem; Edenton; Asheville; Sandhills, Southern Pines; Outer Banks; Mocksville-Davie; Ashe County; Elizabethtown-White Lake; Maggie Valley; Greater Wilmington: Durham County:
Greater Topsail Area; Plymouth-Washington County: South Brunswick Islands; Catawba County. Hickory: Raleigh; Washington: and Forsyth County-Tanglewood Park-Clemmons.
Also. Murfreesboro Historic Association; Historic Hope Foundation; Historic Albemarle Tour, Inc., Bath; Western N. C. Golf Association; Associated Visitors Attractions of Forsyth County; Edenton Historical Commission; Robeson Historical Drama, Inc.; and Dare County Tourist Bureau. Manteo.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS TOAa
We Will Be Closed AAonday, Dec. 26th
to give our employees a well-deserved
THE STORE WITH THE STORYBOOK FRONT
I too,
I 212 Arlington Blvd.North Pitt High School
North Pitt students worked with the Eastern laing Association in selling Christmas Seals to students. .A post office was set up in the library where students bought Christmas Seals and ad dressed holiday cards to friends, Christmas Seals were sold for a penny each. School officials said that approximately $60 was collected for the Lung Association, Library club members operated the post office.
A band concert was held on Dec. 13 and the chorus performed on Dec. 15. On Dec. 20. the band and chorus performed for the students body and Santa Claus made an appearance. Several trees were also decorated around the school.Stokes ElemenUry
The Stokes, PTA, Music Department, and different classes from K-5 held a Christmas program on Dec. 19. .A faculty party was also held on that day. and parties for the students were given on Dec. 20.Pactdus Elementary
On Dec. 13, Pactolus students and Santa Claus performed a musical program for the schools PTA. Students decorated a large tree prior to the performance which was placed on stage in the auditorium. Parties were held on Dec. 20 and Santa Claus made a second appearance.W. Robinson
Third graders held a musical assembly on Dec. 20 for the stu-dent body. Individual classrooms were decorated in the holiday spirit and a faculty party was held on Dec. 7.A.G.COX
A.G. Cox students in the seventh and eighth grades sang at a recent PTA meeting. Also, Twas the Night Before Christmas was performed for an EMR class on Dec. 16. The
Student Council collected gifts for neetly families and went caroling Homeroom parties wei-e on Dec, 20 and a faculty party was held on Dec, 19.
D.H. Conley The Future Homemakers of America sponsored a Door Decorating Contest and the winner received a party. The FAiture Business LeaA'rs of America al.so held a party for a special education class at Chicod School.
A combined band and chorus concert was held on Dec 14 and 15 for students and on Dec 19 for parents A Christmas tree dec-orated by the Art Department was placed in the student commons. The Student Council gave a Christmas party for the facultvonDec. 15.
Ayden Middle On Dec. 16. a three-part
Chri.stnias assembly was held with the band, the seventh grade chorus, and the fifth grade chorus participating. The school al.so participated in Operation Santa Claus. Gifts were sent to Kinston on Dec. 8.
Class parties were held on Dec. 20 for students and Dec. 19 for faculty.
H.B.Sugg
The band performed a program on Dec. 19 and on Dec. 16. a Sing Fest of Christmas carols was held. Also, a Christmas tree was decorated in the main entrance of the school. Class parti es were held on Dec. 20.
Wellcome Middle Scbool
A band and chorus concert was held on Dec. 19, followed by a faculty party. On Dec. 20, class parties were given. In addition, students decorated a tree in the media center, and there were
trees in the cafeteria and the main office A Sock Hop was held on Dec. 16 lor the students. The chorus group traveled to Tarry Town Mall on Dec. 5
Bethel Elementary Children in K-4 and grades 5-8 performed musical programs under the direction of their
teachers on Dec. 20. There was also a PTA program held on Dec. 12 the chorus and a play performed.
A Door Decorating Contest was also held and students participated in Operation Santa Claus. The Boy Scouts also marched in the Greenville Christmas Parade.
307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. UNTIL* P.M. Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator
Downtown MallWHEN YOU SEE MOUNTAINS OF CARPET SCULPTURED UKE THIS...YOU KNOW IT HAS 10 BE MOHAWK
CANYON IVU^ADISE GLORIOUSLY COIORH) IN GUTTER-GLEAM NYIONPILEUJkenyousee the price ijoiM hoi/etMa/eit
*13
'..i
00
SQ.YD.
From shaggy heights to deep valleys, this Mohawk carpet is a sculptured blend of textures and levels, beautiful in itself. Imagine it in color luminated from within by the natural highlights of new high luster nylon. Lasting carpet, Mohawk made to give you years of pride in the beauty of your home. By Mohawk, so the price is naturally low. See it now!
* Spring shades of moss and leaf greens
* Scahdia brown and black with white frosting
* The red and golds of an autumn fire
* Deep, bright evening-sky blues
* Sunrise gold dnd 10 other color blends
See the colors you'll live with at home, call and we'll bring samples
Carpet is softer underfoot when its over Mohawk cushion
Easy Credit Terms arranged
Waters Carpet Center
Wlnterville, N.C.
S.J. Waters Buddy Waters 'Where Quality Installation Counts'
756-2541
Nights 756-0240
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 2S, 1977-C-ll
Small Family Farmers Being Crowded Off Land
By PAMELA YIP
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPl) - For the small family J farmers of Happy Lane, most of them Japanese immigrants and their children, the Ameri-I can Dream is fading.
They want only to farm their I land, but the encroachment of urban sprawl and Californias tax laws are driving them I away.
Happy Lane is a 125-acre Hjrea of prime farm land in I pastern Sacramento County, which not too long ago was I abundant in hops, fruit orchards, vineyards, truck gar-I ^ens, grain, com and cattle.
But now riling taxes, aggravated by expanding subdivisions, and the surface mining industry are pushing at the terms from all sides, forcing most of Happy Lanes 15 (arming families to sell out.
; Being close to Mather Air force Base where takeoffs and Icings of jet planes raise the lioise level to deafenjng decibels doesnt help, either.
The problem is Californias
law that requires tax assessors to assess land at its highest and best use. In the case of the farmers, their farmland is taxed at the rate it would bring if it were converted to housing, as nearby land has been.
Robert French, chief appraiser for Sacramento County, said he sympathizes with the farmers tax plight but offers little hope.
The constitution says land should be assessed at its full value, which depends on what other properties around it are selling for, he said.
The law is very people-blind. It doesnt care whos occupying the land.
Most of the farmers were locked up in the internment camps of World War II.
Eighty-year-old Shinji Sato farms 15 acres of walnuts, grapes and other fruit, proudly boasting that he supported nine children on his farm.
I put eight kids through college, said Sato as he sat at his kitchen table where he
composes haiku (Japanese poetry, usually on some subject in nature).
Ive never seen myself as not being a farmer. Its natural to me.
Many of the farmers, like Sato, are elderly and have large families. They receive Social Security and pay the taxes on the land by farming.
Kiyo Sato-Viacrucis, Satos daughter, has been the principal spokeswoman for the farmers in their efforts to have their area zoned for agricultural use to reduce taxes.
Theres no feeling for the quality of life when the developers plan their work, she said. You look at whats been done and you feel apologetic to the earth.
Ms. Sato-Viacrucis said it has been a long, hard battle because the farmers do not qualify under the Williamson Act, a state law which allows a county to zone land for agricultural use if landowners own a minimum acreage. The requirement, which differs from county to county, is 100 acres here.
Each farmer owns an average of 20 acres, said Ms. Sato-Viacrucis, so the Williamson Act cant help us.
French said the farmers can
band together and apply jointly. Theyve got to act collectively. If they can get enough people to apply so that the total acreage is 100 or more, this will be a big help.
But Ms. Sato-Viacrucis said the discrimination that the farmers faced in the camps has made them gun-shy at taking any action.
Theyre afraid of further racism, she said. We have the peace-at-any-price syndrome. ^
Masao Umeda, 65, and his wife Lily, 63, used to ovm a 40-acre vineyard. It has dwindled to three acres where they grow strawberries and cherry tomatoes. .
Little by little our land is getting smaller because weve
had to sell to pay the high taxes, said Umeda, sipping Japanese tea.
Across from the Umedas land now is a gravel pit.
The gravel pits ruin the soil, said Mrs. Umeda, but the gravel dust does even more damage because it brings red spider infestation to our crops. Despite the surface mining, the Umedas refuse to move. Were too old to switch to another lifestyle.
But Masateru and Eleanor Hashimoto, who own 60 acres of vegetable crops, are giving up and moving into the city.
Theres just too much noise and pollution out here, said Hashimoto, as a jet roared overhead.
French said theres not much
a farmer can do against a subdivider.
The subdivider will buy around the farmer who doesnt want to sell. If other farmers decide to sell, that will raise the value of the land and boost taxes.
Arabic Dance "Authentic Belly Dancing" "Everybody's Belly Dancing". See Reader's Digest, August 1977 Issue.
Donna Whitley I
regWratlon lor her January daises.
caiirs^m*
^Ifitcheirs
HAIRSTYLING SALON Pitt Plaza
Complete Hair Care
for the
Entire Family , .
AAom, Dad a. The Children \ n i A\\f/y
Call 756-2950 or 756-^042
AAon.-Thurs. 8:30 A.M. to5 P.M. - Fri.'8:30 A.M. to:30 P.M. - Sat. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M.
331 Arlington Blvd.
Closed AAonday, Dec. 26 Shop Tuesday, Dec 27
After ChristiiasSale
25'*-50
%
Off
Short Dresses Long Dresses Slacks Blouses Sweaters
Don't Miss This Sale!
UNDER PRESSURES - Eighty-yearold ShlnJi Sato pruoes a tree on his 15-acre farm. He has sod-[KMted nine dilUlren on the farm, putting eight through cbU^. Now rising taxes and encroachment of urban sprawd are fordng neighhors to sdl out. (UPl Photo)
Full Parify Is Urged By PM
Pitt County Commissioners have adopted a resolution urging the U.S. Department of Agriculture and Congress to adopt a farm program to guarantee farmers 100 per cent of parity.
In a cover letter to USDA secretary Bob Bergland, board chairman Alton Gardner said Pitt County, has primarily an agricultural economy, and our farmers are in the same financial condition as farmers are all across the country and are in desperate need of assistance.
Copies of the letter and resolution were sent to Congressman Walter Jones, Senators Robert Morgan and Jesse Helms, and North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham.
The resolution said: Whereas, the cost of production of farm commodities has skyrocketed and has increased beyond return by the farmers in the sale of their products and ...the cost of farm equipment necessary for the production of
farm products has soared beyond the ability of the Farmers purchase power, and ...farming is a vital and essential part of the economy of the County, State and Nation Now therefore, be it resolved that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners supports the farmers fight for one hundred percent parity and urges the U.S. Department of Agriculture to develop a Farm Program that will insure this and urge Congress to pass legislation to accomplish this.
DOUBLE BATHS
CHICAGO (UPl) - New homes with two or more baths are growing rapidly in popularity, according to the National Association of Realtors. Seventy-two percent of new homes built in 1976 had multibathrooms.
.eace..
^ay you, our dear friends, be blessed with a joyous Christmas tilled with peace and happiness. Warm thanks.
(QUIXOTE TRAVELS
319 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758-3456
Located At 264 By-pass & Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.
Prices Good Thru Saturday, December 31
after Christmas
i
1 MORE SAVINGS FOR THE BUDGET MINDED FAMILY!
NOT EVERY SIZE IN EVERY STYLE IN CLEARANCE ITEMS BUT PLENTY TO CHOOSE FROM
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANYS
PRE-INVENTORYAFTER CHRISTMASr>
CLOSED MONDAY, DEC. 28TH-SALE STARTS TESDAY AT 10 OCLOCK
DINING ROOM SALE
Our Entire Stock Of Dining Room Furniture
REDUCED 25% CHAIR SAVINGS
1 OOUP 1/2
EARLY AMERICAN
$29995
Sofa And Matching Chair
BEDROOM
FURNITURE
Our Entire Inventory
Reduced
25
%
TEMPLE STUART
TABLES, CHAIRS BUFFETS, HUTCHES ANDSERVERS
25 yc
O off
BEDROOM SALE
$19995
4 Pc. Bedroom Suites
AS LOW AS
LAAAPS ^ PICTURES I MIRRORS
- ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
20 r
SOFA PILLOWS ALL REDUCED
25
%
DECORATIVE VELVETS, SATINS CORDUROYS, AND CREWELS
PICTURE SALE
1 GROUP REDUCED 50
%
DECORATOR SOFAS
$29995
AS LOW
LADIES TOTES AND BAGS
$395
1 GROUP VALUES TO 10.00
SPECIAL
WARM MORNING COAL HEATERS
CLOSEOUTS ^ I
REG. 236.00
NOW
LAST 5 DAYS SILVER
SERVICE SALE
4 PC. SERVICE $^g QC 5 PC. SERVICE
REG. 9.95 NOW ^ ^ ^ w REG. T29.95 NOW
99.95
5PC.SERVICE $140 QiC Spc.SERVICE $1AAAr REG. 149.95NOW I OT.TO REG. 250.00NOW I TT.TO
STERLING SILVER SALE SAVE 40% to 50%
On All Sterling Flatware By
Reed ft Barton
Tpwle
Gorham
Kirk
Last 5 Days
LADIES I #
DIGITAL WATCHES /2 Price
SILVER PUNCH BOWL
REG. $169.95 BOWL, LADLE 10 CUPS AND
TRAY NOW
139
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS CARDS AND DECOR
%
Price
UNLESS OTHERWISE AAARKED.
SILVER HOLLOWARE
20
%
ALL TRAYS Oil BOWLS, PITCHERS
^ ANDMUCH MUCH MORE
LINENS
T GROUP
HANDBAGS
%
1-Group of Fall And Winter
Price
Bags
25 y
O OH
CHRISTMAS CHINA
REDUCED 20^^
Kirk intematioiial SiNtr GobM Salt
Ree-134$
795
THIS IS TRULY OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR WITH SAVINGS OF 50% AND MORE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT-
LITTON MICROWAVE OVENS
AS LOW AS ^329
ALL LUGGAGE
By American Tourlster And Samsonite
Reduced
20%
UPHOLSTERY SALE
All Upholstery in Stock By Century And Hickory Choir
Reduced
TUXEDO SOFAS
BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR FABRICS
95
AS LOW AS
*349
ORIENTAL
DESIGN
ALL WOOL RUGS
ORIENTAL RUGS
*189
r X 12'
SPECIAL
CARPET SALE
ACRIIAN twist CATfPET
SEVERAL ROLLS SEVERAL COLORS
ftp In!
Sq. Yd. Installed
CARPET REMNANTS
50%
SAVINGS TO MORE THAN
RCA PORTABLE TELEVISION
BIG 12" SCREEN BLACK AND WHITE
AS LOW AS
$
109
95
FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT 20%
ENTIRE
STOCK
REDUCED
KELVINATOR FREEZER
15 Cu. Ft.
Upright SPECIAL
*399
95
MASTER CHARGE BANK AMERICARD &
VISA WELCOMEFARMVILLE FURNITURE CMPANY
FARMVILLE, N.C.
122-lli south main street
PHONE 753-3101
All Items Subject To Prior Sale
,
*:
IMI
w
I
tpPre-Christmas Activities Shared in City Schools
get ready, lets sing ... Johnny Wooten, nouslc teacher at Agnea FuUDove School, prepares to rehearae a segment of the
schools chorus. The chora took part in {nesenUng {Hngrams of Christinas music to parents and students at the schod.
ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Every year the pattern is repeated. And no matter how often it happens, the excitement and sense of magic never lessens. For youngsters only five or for 18-year old seniors, as well as for the school staff, annual activities mean a time of rites that usher in the Christmas season.
In a dozen city schools in Greenville public, private and religious some end of the year
Christmas activities had a common ground. Things like decorating hallways and classrooms, and making ornaments for trees in the schools. Without exception, these were projects carried out in each school.
Christmas events in the city schools shows that art, music, and drama were all put to use in these programs.
Many of the schools took part in collections of food for others
less fortunate than themselves; and a couple of schools were active in raising fund for children through UNICEF drives..
A brief resume of activities, school by school, follows;
Elmhurst Elementary School Each student contributed an ornament to a giant school tree, with PTA members helping to decorate. For the Dec. 15 Christmas pageant, the ^hools chorus was directed by Betty Boyd with Rosemay
PRESENTATION OP ROBES ... A gift of 60 rabes, made by scbool motben and preooked to tfaeacfaooi by Mrs. Becky Grome, cfaairmaiKrf a robes committee, was ooe of tbe bigbUgbt events at Soufli Greenville during tbe boUday
season. Students wni Hester and Lisa Parrott model two of tbe gold colored robes. Mrs. Betty Boyd (left), music teacber, and Mrs. Betty Sue Porrest, |Hlnc^ of Soufl) Greenville, poae with tbe two students.
Fisher, pianist. The program was given both to students in assembly and to the PTA. A White Christmas collection of cann^ food was distributed to needy families of Elmhurst, and Santa Claus paid a visit on Friday. Dec. 16.
Eastern Elementary School The Eastern CSiristmas program was given twice, first to the PTA on December 8, then to the student body on Dec. 9. On Thursday, Dec. 16, grade mothers for all the classes sponsored individual classroom par-ties with traditional refreshments. Students at Eastern also made ornaments for the school tree, and collected food which they turned over to the Salvation Army for distribution to needy people.
Sadie Saulter Elementary School An enactment of the old Christmas story, with Mary, Joseph and the Christ Child was told in tableaux and in the singing of carols. Throughout the season, art, music and drama were used to celebrate school and classroom events. Classroom parties were held the last day of school, Friday, Dec. 16.
South Greenville Elementary School A gift of choir robes for the 60 members of the South Greenville School <3ioir was one of the highlights of the schools seasonal festivities. Mrs. Henry Grooms, committee chairman for the project, presented the robes to the school. Two assemblies were held on Friday. Dec. 16. one for grades K-3, another for grades 4-6. Students collected food for the White C3iristmas program. The chorus presented a Christmas musical to the PTA on Thursday, Dec. 8.
Third Street Elementary School The newly renovated Tliird Street School had a big 18 foot Christmas tree this year, with students contributing ornaments. The Christmas program for the PTA took place on Dec. 8 before a packed audience. Individual classroom parties were held on the last two days of school, Dec. 15 and 16, and students brought in canned goods to be turned over to the Salvation Army for their distribution to needy folks.
Wahj-C^tes Laboratory
School The annual Christmas program of music was presented to the PTA. and also to the student body. Mrs. Jo Ann Moore was in charge, with Mrs. Gloria Hines as accompanist. Several classes studied Christmas in other lands, focusing on Germany, France and Mexico. The (Christmas Around the World festivity featured a Brazil Day. Students had classroom parties, and at 1 p.m Friday, Dec. 16, Santa paid a visit.
Agnes Fullilove School Because of the expected move to the new Middle School during the holiday season, Christmas activities at Agnes Fullilove were curtailed this year. The major event was the annual concert for the public, held Monday, Dec. 12 with the chorus directed by Johnny Wooten. On Thursday, Dec. 16 each classroom had their own Christmas party.
Extended School Program For their major Christmas event, students in the Extended School program earlier in the month sponsored a Christmas party at the Moyewood Day Care Center for two, three and four year olds. On Friday morning, Dec. 16, they had a special Christmas play, Turkey Trot and the Black Satan. A music and dance party was also held for students, and they were all involved in the last week of school in decorating classrooms and other areas.
Aycock Junior High At this age level, traditional ac-tivifjf'- followed in the elementary schools begin to take new directions. Some of the projects and activities carried out at Aycock did. however, include a visit from Santa, as well as a number of students dressed as elves and other favorite characters. Aycock students for their charity project raised more than $400 for UNICEF, and after Christmas members of the Career Club will plant trees. Carl Hunt, visiting artist at Pitt Technical Institute, gave a performance of banjo music. The Christmas program for the
New Look To
A 'Family Unit'
NEW YORK (AP) - Noting that singles and single-parent families now make up an estimated 20 percent of the membership of Reform Jewish congregations, an official says its a crucial responsibity for todays synagogue to meet their needs.
To do it, the Union of American Hebrew Congregations at its convention in San Francisco last month launched a ^>ecial program for new congregational activities, including st^s to serve singles.
Rabbi Leonard A. Schoolman, UAHC program director, says the traditional family unit has undergone radical changes in the past decade, casting many congregants into an often unitedsii
wanted singles category.
NEWPARAMOUNT
AURORA, 111. (UPI) - The old Paramount movie house in Aurora is undergoing a $2.8 million facelift and will reopen in April as a performing arts center.
Not Toid All By Thermometer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Everybody talks about the wind chill factor on cold wintry mornings, but about the only thing you can do about it is bundle up.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration warns that in a wind of 20 miles an hour, 25 degrees Fahrenheit has the same effect on
the body as -3 degrees. People get cold, scientists, say, because of the heat loss the body suffers. Since the heat loss is greater when the wind is stronger, the chances of frostbite and other cold-related problems are greater when the wind blows, says NOAA. The thermometer doesnt lie. It just doesnt tell you everything.
But this is how the fast-buck movie makers portray Him, in current pornographic films which mock God and suggest that Jesus was a fake, even a pervert! See this startling expos, a TV protest by the Interfaith Committee Against Blasphemy.
Tun0 In... "The New
Sacrilegious Movies
Monday, 8:00 p.m. WCTI-TV Channel 12
school was held Wednesday evening. Dec. 14.
Rose High School The annual music event was again this year a Christmas concert for the public. This was held on Wednesday night, Dec. 14 with the band and chorus both joining in. Members of a drama class gave a reading of Dickens Christmas Carol and on Friday, Dec. 16, members of the school choir caroled in the lunch room area at lunch time. Parties were held in home rooms, and Santa and his reindeer also made a visit to Rose. Like Aycock, students at Rose collected funds for UNICEF as their major charity project, with approximately $275 collected. An assembly was held Friday, Dec. 16 with the band and chorus providing music.
The Greenville Christian Academy Here, the emphasis, according to a spokesman for the school, was on a combination of school and church activities in many areas. In celebrations carried out in the school area, children decorated trees in their rooms, held Christmas parties, and had a visit from Santa on Friday. Dec. 16. On Tuesday night, Dec. 20, the church and school toother presented a Christmas Cantata.
St. Gabriels Catholic School Here, as at the Greenville CTiristian Academy, the school year went on longer than in public schools. On Tuesday evening, Dec. 20, a CSiristmas program involved students in kindergarten through grade six. Their theme was a visit to Santas workshop. At 11 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 21, a service and celebration was held centered on the Spirit of Christmas.
St. Peters Catholic School The major Cliristmas program at St. Peters was given on Wednesday. Dec. 14 on the
theme. Christmas Around the World. Each class in the school represented a different country through song, d^nce, and reading. Each class also took part in decorating rooms and hallways, and had their own Christmas party on Thursday, Dec. 22. Another event was that of sixth graders visiting the Greenville Villa, where they sang Christmas music for those living at the villa.
Pace Academy Two Christmas plays highlighted the events at Pace Academy. Students in the fifth grade presented a drama entitled The
Way, and sixth grades studeifs had their own play writt^ acted and directed by studente: one they called The Walnu& Nutty Christmas. The enti& student body collected food at0 clothing for needy people, ar0 donated it through the Salvatiwi Army. Each classroom had & own tree, decorated by studenQt Children of kindergart^ through grades five had classroom parties, and those Sa grades six through nine we||^ treated to a big luncheon the la^ day of school, Friday, Dec. tt. For the two plays, parents weft invited to attend. i
Ring In The New Year
DAMADA
IV INN A
wiih
Three Easy Pieces
Featuring John Clark
dm of tlw nrast ootstandiig sooids ii Greonille.
*39
00
Per
Couple
Which Includes:
Dinner served ot 8:30 P.M. Show starts at 10 P.M.
Free champagne at 12 midnight Free set-ups all night Buffet breakfast at 1 A.M.
All Party Favors 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, Cali 756-2792
Small deposit required
0411 iNut> i^..u<)Ctor, GfMBviDe, N.C.Sunday. Decembers. \vn
I
'Fly Me To The Stars' Project
By JEFF BRAD1Y Associated Pran Writer
LONDON (API - In Greek mythology. Daedalus built a pair of wings and attached them with wax so that he and his son Icarus could escape from the Labyrinth.
Now a team of 20th-century scientific craftsmen have undertaken their own Project Daedalus," Their aim: to fly to the stars.
Twelve British scientists and engineers, under the auspices of the British Interplanetary Society, have spent the past four years deciding whether it is feasible, using present knowledge. to send an unmanned space probe out of the solar system to one of the nearer stars in our galaxy.
The study, known as Project Daedalus, was recently completed and the result is a daring proposal to send an unmanned spaceship, operated by computerized robots, on a 50-year journey to Barnards Star,
We've been to the moon and we will go to Mars. Now the whole night sky beckons to us. The team chose Barnards Star as the target because scientists believe it could have planets in a solar system paralleling our own.
The scientific aim of the flight would be to learn the chemical makeup of the star and find out if it has planets. Is there an atmosphere, like our own, that might si4)port life? The spaceship proposed for
THAT LATIN FLAIR - BuOfi^ttaig as a theatrical form was receily seen in the first San Francisco bullfight in more than 25 years. Here,
Gustavo Garza demonstrates the art in the Oow Palace. Gaiza, of Monterrey, drew dieers ftMT bis performance' (AP Laseqphoto)
Top Country
Opera Auditions
about six light years away from the sun.
This is the simplest interstellar journey using existing technology that we could think of that would take us outside the solar system and enable us to complete the project within the lifetimes of those working on it, said physicist Anthony Martin, speaking for the team.
A similar research groi^ from the British Interplanetary Society first showed, 38 years ago, how it was possible for man to land on the moon.
Man is an expanding ani-
1. Here You Come Again. Dolly Parton
2. Im Knee Deep In Loving You, Dave & Sugar
3. Georgia Keeps Pulling On My Ring. Conway Twitty
4. Take This Job And Shove It, Johnny Paycheck
5. You Light Up My Life. Debby Boone
6. My Way, Elvis Presley
7. "Dont Let Me Touch You, Marty Robbins
8. What A Difference Youve Made In My Life, Ronnie Mil-sap
9. Sweet Music Man. Kenny Rogers
10. Come A Little Bit Closer. Johnny Duncan
Record
Visitors
Eastern North Carolina singers who aspire to operatic careers are invited to participate in the annual Metropolitan Opera National Council Southeastern District Auditions to be held on Saturday. January 28. at East Carolina University.
The auditions are scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. in the F. J. Fletcher Music Center.
The purpose of the Metropolitan Opera auditions is to help discover new operatic talent and to make it possible for young singers in all parts of the nation to be heard and aided in their careers.
District participants may qualify to sing in regional and national auditions programs later in the year.
Further information about the auditions is available from Dr. Clyde Hiss. District Director the ECU School of Music.
Application deadline for the auditions is January 21.1978.
mal, always wanting to discover new things and go new places, Martin said in an exclusive interview with The Associated Press.
'"g
/T ^
PAR,K
NEW BERN - During the month of November, visitors came to the Tryon Palace Restoration Complex in the largest number of any month since November 1969.
There were 2.637 visitors last month. OX this number, 1,025 were children. This is a record attendance for children and accounts for the high figure overall during the month.
The big attraction for children is the special prearranged "Child Life in Colonial North Carolina tours for young people of the nine-ten-year-old age group. The tours are designed to show young people of today what life was like for children 200
Top Ten
years ago.
Activities shown the children include a stop in a room full of original colonial toys, and learning about the daily chores of children in the 1700s.
The tours will be continued until April. Any school group wishing to make the tour is asked to make arrangements in advance through the Education Department at Tryon Palace.
1. How Deep, Bee Gees
2. Brown Eyes Blue, Crystal Gayle
3. You Light Up My Life, Debby Boone
4. "Blue Bayou, Linda Ron-stadt
5. Were All Alone, Rita Coolidge
6. Sentimental Lady, Bob Welch
7. "You Make Lovin Fun, Fleetwood Mac
8. Baby Come Back, Player
9. Its So Easy, Linda Ron-stadt
10. Heaven On, Paul Nicholas
Vasco da Gama became the first European to sail around the Cape of Good Hope into the Indian Ocean 490 years ago on Nov. 22, 1497 on a voyage commissiond by the Portuguese monarch. After founding a trading post at Calcutta, India, he returned home two years later.
TICE
DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY
ENDS
TONITE
1 Carload Until 7:30
this real-life "Star Trek would dwarf the Saturn 5 nwon rocket, the largest ever built, and would take 50 years to reach its destination. All fuel gone, it would then sail past in a matter of hours, sending data back to earth before disappearing forever into the depths of outer space.
The cost of Project Daedalus would be so mammoth that the research team has not attempted an estimate.
"Obviously if the project ever
comes to fruition, it would have to be an international venture and would require 20 years of cooperative planning before blastoff, said Martin, 30.
details of Daedalus in its latest edition, and they include some bold concepts.
Once the ship approaches Barnards Star, it would send information back, to our solar system for six to nine years. That means the entire project would lake some 80 years.
Spaceflight, the Interplanetary Societys monthly magazine, published technical
Programmed robots, not
communications from earth, would control the ship, including mid-course corrections.
The recommended fuel for the two-stage spaceship is deuterium and helium 3, a rare isotope which will be collected before the mission begins by sending space labs to Jupiter, where helium 3 abounds.
Elvis In
ALSO
'Spinout'
Meadowbrook
DRIVE-IN*OPPOSITE AIRPORT
NOW PLAYING
jconr
00
Carload Until 7:30
ALSO
Pam Grier is FOXY BROWN
R
buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2
CATCH THE FEVER
IF YOURE NOT SURE YOU HAVE THE FEVER NOW, AFTER TODAY, YOULL SAY YOU ALWAYS DID.
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A ROBERT STIGWOOD PRODUCTION JOHN TRAVOLTA KAREN LYNN GORNE.Y "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER
Ofigiruil musK wiitten ind pertormed tjy the Bn Gen Souncllrack Ibum available on RSO Re<otc1
IRlWttTlilCTED^
uNOf I r COuXtCS ACCOM*ANV*C
ARNT om AOUL T GoAI0Al
Read the Bantam Paperback A Paramount Picture
01977 Paremoum Pictwres Copo<Ai*on am itigncs keserved
ITS GOT HEAT...C3tc/j/t 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:30
iW
.'i.l .'I- .'..r*--Ml!
y/ mvnti'dh Citita'tijFox. Pictu'tc e
. Ends Today
^ Shows:
11:00-12:30 All Seats $1.50
J
Puvis' Art Highlighted
The DiiW Graoivflte, N.C.-Siaday. Daocnter S, 11^
Arts Canada Magazine. Issue No. 216/217. Oct-Nov 1977. Published every two months by Arts Canada. 3 Church St.. Toronto M5E 1M2. Ontario. Canada. Single Copy $3.75. annual subscription $21.50.
THE MAGDALEN IN THE DESERT . . . TUs patating by Pierre Puvis de Chavannes is one <rf ' illustratkxB for Michael Greenwoods
article on the artist appearing in the current iaaue of Arts Canada.
Remember?
By ELIZABETH COPELAND
Until two thousand years ago the salutation for the winter solstice was: 1 give you light for the year. But after Bethlehem the customary salutation became; I give you Christthe light of the world.
Christendom will be forever grateful for the narratives of Christs nativity and childhood. In the beginning, it was the singing of the angels that heralded a little Childs coming to earth. The message of that song announced a story which men have retold in many ways ever since that first Christmas.
There is so much to the telling of the story of Christmas that it fills the pages of art. music and literature. Though its telling has spread over hundreds of years since the birth of the Savior nd though it has taken many forms, there is unity in its diversity as well as completeness in its message.
Once long ago. a Child was bom and a choir of heavenly angels heralded His coming to earth. Time has been kind in preserving the song and story. From the first written record of the Christmas story by Matthew and Luke to^e great presses that retell the story now, from the splendid mosaics of the early days to the paintings that have come to us through the centuries, from the slow, measured tones of the fourth century plainsong to the mighty, triumphant choruses that echo through our world today, there has been one song and one story. And its message is for everyone: Christ is bom!
Part of the story tells of the three wise men who mounted their camels and led by a shining star, journeyed through the night to lay their gifts at the feet of the Child in the manger, the tnua who brought love to the world-love that means peace and good will toward men.
Today, we follow in spirit the trail laid by the wise men and bring gifts to those we love. We light our candles and dress our trees, piling high the gifts of affection beneath them, enthralled by the magic that is Christmas and our hearts brimming over with glee.
Then, heres to Christrtias! May the green of its trees never wither, its holly berries glow for a thousand years. May its joyous spirit live throughout eternity to bless all people the world over until every day is Christmas Day and lve abides with all forever.
TOP TUNES S YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade December X, 1M2
1. White Christmas
2. There Are SuchThings
3. When The Lights Go On Again
4. Mr. Five By Five
5. Praise The Lord And Pass The Ammunition
6. Why Dont You FaU In Love With Me
7. Dearly Beloved
8. I Had llie Craziest Dream
9. Manhattan Seraiade
10. Rose Ann Of Charing Cross
"History has been somewhat ambigious in its dealings with Puvis achievement and reputation uncertain where and on what level to place him. hesitant to accord him equal status with the undisputed masters of this period. The quote is from Michael Greenwoods article A Gentle Olympian - Pierre Puvis de Chavannes in the current issue of Arts Canada.
The work of Puvis (1824-1898) has generally been relegated by most art critics to a status as being more influential in the work of other artists rather than significant in its own right.
A recent major show, assembled and shown by two major Canadian museums, may be instrumental in a serious reappraisal of Puvis work. This show is the source of the Greenwood article, an informative one that offers his insights and those of persons involved in the show and its accompanying catalogue.
Never a flamboyant figure, Puvis was all his life a devoted, working artist, one who disciplined himself to follow a chosen style of painting that incorporated exemplary subject matter with ideal forms. Greenwood points out that Puvis, as shown in a catalogue essay by Aimee Brown Price, avoided subjects of a violent or highly dramatic nature, realizing their basic incompatibility with his style.
Greenwoods article does much to reassess the central worth of Puvis considerable achivement. And though his personal admiration for the artists work is clear, his arguments to support his viewpoints and insights are reasonably, intelligently presented.
This is a prime exanq)le of the style of honest, straight forwartl writing on art that is far more interesting and informative than much of the overwrought writing that today passes for art criticism.
Jerry Raynor
COLUMBUS AI^ DISCOVERED BEER
WASHINGTON (AP) - The first recorded consumption of beer in America occurred in 1502 when Christopher Columbus made his fourth and final voyage to Central America, where he was served beer made from maize
Poetry Contest Open
GREENSBORO - Entries are now being accepted by the North Carolina Poetry Society for the annual Zoe Kincaid Brookman
Memoriai Award contest.
The competition is open to North Carolina poets who have published a book-length volume of poems in 1977 and are residents of the state - either by birth or by having lived here three years at the time their book was published.
The Brockman award carries a $100 cash prize and a silver bowl to be retained for one year.
Deadline for submission is Feb. 1, 1978. Each contestant is to submit two copies of the
volume. Non-members of the society are to include a $1 entry fee. One copy of the book will be returned to the author if return postage is included
Classic Eastwood.. .fast, furious and fiuny'
f>oor Ebrt. Chicago Suo-Tiifim
ClilHT KiUITIiWNtWI TIffi OmfffTUST
CUNTEASTWOOOTHEI _____
__ im^imimiiiMmsaaO'rMMiiiainMiT.tKMitaiiusnnD Fran*
Matinees Daily - No Passes Or Guest Admission
Mill Outlet Clothing
HWY 264 BY PASS (ACROSS FROM NICHOLS)
Season Greetings
We will be
CLOSED
Thru Wed., Dec. 28 We Will Reopen Thors., Dec. 29
264 Playhouse
INDOOR
THEATRE
Mens
Knit Slacks
Ladies
Pantsuits V
11
Mens
Socks
Ladies
Slacks
)n
Mens
t
Vinyl lactets
Large Selection of AAen's & Women's Wrangler Sportswear.
juwriSl
A TAR HEEL STORY - Life akg the coast (rf North CaroUna has its moments of adventure. One sudi time is recalled in this 1949
photograph hy jehnHemrner that shows that launching a surf boat is a Job fw the strong and hearty.
Benefit Match Dec. 29
A benefit Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling has been scheduled for Thursday. Dec. 29 at 8:15 p.m. in Minges Colisuem. The matches are being sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees.
A special event on the card will be an arm wrestling match with The Mighty I^or battling Blackjack Mulligan.
A co-feature squares off Baron von Raschke, the Mid-Atlantic TV Champion with Masked Star,
Mr. Wrestling. For the first 15 minutes of this match Raschkes TV title will be at stake.
Also on the line will be the Womans World Championship with the current champion. The Fabulous Moola defending her title
Advance tickets for the Jaycee-benefit match are on sale at Western Auto. Anthonys Family Center, and at Bobs TV and Appliance in Greenville and Ayden.
ChiistnuB Day at 6:30 P.M.
THE MIGHTY IG<m.. .Is one of the wrestling stars to be on hand nursday, Dec. 29 in the Jaycee qMosored benrtit wrestl-tngmatditobebddat8:l5pjn.inMingesColiseum. _
Sports World made skating good, dean fun again.
HM Kl ft HANK'S Kn.-Mi \ NVflll
IHtAf U.rvlMUi
PLAZA
Cinema 1
PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088
From The Management! And Staff!
CLOSE ENCOUNTERS IS ONE OF THE MOST SPECTACULAR MOVIES EVER MADE.
GENESHAUT.NBCTV
Spectacular! Brilliant! It deserves an historic place in movie entertainment.jACKKRou.,NwswEEK Giant, spectacular... breathtaking.
VINCENT CANBYrNEW YORK TIMES
Dazzling! Its a celebration. frank rica, time magazine
Brilliant! An incredible experience, nothing short of a masterpiece. ronabarrett,abc-tv
Crackles with tension and suspense from the opening reel. davidsheehan,cbs-tv(laj Awesome and majestic... a stunning movie. I
REGIS PHILBIN,ABC-TV (LA.) I
I Marvelously clever... It is a warm celebration, positive and pleasurable. The special effects are dazzling and wondrous. charles champun, los angeles times
I Absolutely magnificent... wonderfully entertaining... filmmaking magic at its
joyous best! johnbarbour,nbc-tv<la.)
0MGOUNTSR5
OF TH THIRD KIND
A OOLUMBIA/EMI Presentation OjOSC ENCOUNTERS Of THE TMRO Kit A PHKXIPS Production A STEVOI SPtELBSIG f=m Starring RICHARO 0REYHIS5 also starring TSVGARR and MEUNOAOIIU3N with FRANCOIS TRUFmJT as Lacombc Music by JOHN WNXIAMS Visual Effects by DOUGLAS TRLlMBUa Director of Photographu V1LMOS ZSiGMOND. A.S.C. Produced by JULIA PHILUPS and MICHAEL PHiaiPS Written and DktKtad by snivel SPIELBERG
Read the DcN Book ____
eMneauMMMP
IPClfWIITAlSUMIICtSUGgiTtD ^
[ho busses itCCePTEO for this EWCWaEMEWT|
SORRY, NO PASSES OF ANY KIND ACCEPTED Ai ON THIS ENGAGEMENT. *
[ Miles West Of Greenville Ion U.S. 264 (Farmvllle Hwy.)
OPEN MON. FRI. 9.30 TIL 8:00 SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 6.00
nm
TRIM RANCH STYLE SUITS NARROW LOT
PLAN YOUR HOME
By Jerry Biskop
Stretching only 41 ft. in width, the Atlanta, an attractive ranch style home, offers an ideal plan for a narrow lot. In addition, it manages to include in only 1263 sq. ft. of living space three full sized bedrooms, one and one half baths, a family room and large living room.
With a basic L-shaped plan that affords privacy for the patio, the exterior shows a pleasing combination of brick veneer and contrasting plywood siding. Windows are adequate for a good supply of natural light to the interior, and sliding glass doors in the family room assure a bright interior as well.
Entry is via a narrow porch that separates living room and garage and into the living room, where a coat closet is handy. Extending over 21 ft. in length, the living room offers a flexible area for entertaining and can be adapted to house a dining area if desired.
The bordering kitchen is, first of all, efficient and in a minimum amount of space, shows ample counter and cabinet space. It flows freely to the family room beyond, with sliding glass doors enlarging the area even further. The patio, semi-private in design, promises relaxed cook-outs and sun-
COMPACT PLAN SHOWS 3 BEDROOMS. FAMILY ROOM
bathing. The master bedrbom, favored
Bedrooms are well-arranged with a private half bath, mea-and show little wasted space, sures over 13 x 12, and the
remaining bedrooms are also 1263 sq. ft. of living space, the comfortably large. Closets are Atlanta is distinctive. And, it
more than adequate and even remains highly livable,
include a hall storage closet. A CA built-in vanity is featured in the Area Sq. Ft.
full bath. 1st floor 1,263
For an efficient use of only Garage _ 300
Please send
. set(s) of
Atlanta
One (I) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............SIS.OO
Et^ Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9.00
Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .$1.25 First Class.. .$2.23
Amount Enclosed S_
Name______
Address _
-Zip
City 4 State_
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200 Park Avenue, New York. NY 10017 Dept. QQp
.J
Singing The Dirty Oven Blues?
By VIVIAN BROWN APNewsfeatures
The dirtiest game in town may not always be that Sunday afternoon football game. It may be played by that dirty cooking oven which confronts you with a nasty cleaning job but also.
sometimes, leads to a war of words as well So. who sees the innards of your oven?" asks a newlywed.
Everybody, if you are dumb enough to move away without cleaning it." said her more mature neighbor.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. One of our metal gutters was leaking. When 1 went up on the ladder to see where the leak was, I discovered that rust had attacked one part of the gutter and had eaten a small hole through it. The rest of the gutter seemed in perfectly good shape and I would hate to buy a whole new gutter because of the one bad spot. Can you tell me the best way to repair this?
A. Any hardware store, lumber yard or building supply center sells little patching kits for just such a purpose. One of them comes with a piece of fiberglass that is placed over the damaged portion of the gutter. The kit describes how to apply it to keep it firmly attached. Or you can use a piece of alumi
num foil as the patching material. Spread some roofing cement over the hole and a few inches all around it. Lay the foil on the cement and press it down very lightly. If you press it too much, most of the cement will squeeze out and away from the hole. After the foil is in place, ^read arwther layer of cement over it. Make sure the foil is entirely covered, but do not pile the cement too high or it will serve as an obstruction. A repair made in this manner, whether it be with fiberglass, aluminum foil or any other material sold in a kit. will last for many years, often as long as the life of the gutter.
These stories, all true, emphasize the necessity of keeping ahead of the oven cleaning job.
For example, there is the case of the well-heeled woman who had been married 20 years and who had never cleaned an oven in her life, she admitted after being brought to tears by stories emanating from her old community when she sold her house..
"1 always believed the carbon would bum off each time the oven was used and that it made no difference whether it was black inside, she remarked.
However, the new homeowner was so shocked that the nasty oven story spread rapidly.
It can happen in the best of houses one woman moved into an immaculate home only to have her good feelings dashed the oven was a mess.
1 worked four days cleaning it up. the new homeowner said. She even had to remove the doors of the oven and the glass in the door to complete the job, she explained.
This new homeowner still likes to think back to her old home and the self-cleaning oven she left behind.
One working wife has given up using the oven both her mother and her mother-in-law policed it. She says she has found that the best method of keeping it sparkling clean is not to use it! Another young woman says defensively that "the oven is outmoded. requiring too much attention for the service it provides. She points out that she cannot remember reading about an oven-cleaning problem in the old coal range. Was it because in those days no one ever thought of broiling a steak in the oven.
I used the oven only a few times and 1 had to spend hours cleaning it, she laments.
Advice from the clean crowd includes standard oven tips such as wash it quickly each time it is used, preferably while it is still warm or put a saucer of am-' monia into the oven overnight to soften the grease and wash the oven quickly with a ^xmge in the morning.
There are. too, those commercial oven cleaners which are supposed to make the job easier. It depends how often the oven is used, of course, and what it is used for. Some peqple use an oven
Q. I used a varnish remover to get the old finish off a piece of furniture. It came out pretty good except for a slight discoloration, evidently where some old stain had soaked well into the wood. I planned to use a regular wood bleach, but a friend of mine says ordinary household bleach will do just as well. 1 dont want to try it unless 1 am sure it wont damage the wood. Can you advise me?
A. Where the discoloration is slight, as you say it is in this case, a household bleach sometimes will do the job of removing it. If not. you will have to use wood bleach. In either case, the wood may get somewhat lighter than it was originally. Sometimes the natural color can be restored with a little sanding, sometimes it will have to be stained to the desired shade.
GARDEN
CLINIC
(The techniques of using varnish. lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, 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. )
N.C. State University Answers Timdy Gardening Questkxis
Q. How do you grow catnip in the house for cats to play in? Is it grown from seed and how long does it take to grow big enough for cats to play with? Is it dried before being put into toys much the same as parsley? (C.L., Burgaw)
A. Catnip is a hardy perennial that grows three to four feet tall. Cats love it. and it is occasionally used as a medicinal tea. Catnip is usually started from seed planted outside in early spring. Plants mature in two to three months, and the leaves should be harvested at that time. Air dry the leaves and store them for future use. The dried leaves can be put into a cloth bag for cats to play with. Cats would soon destroy catnip plants grown in pots in the house. (A.A. Banadyga. extension horticulturist
Q. Ive heard that newly-set fruit trees should be cut back by one-third to one-half when the buds start to swell in the spring. Why? (K.F.. Kannapolis)
A. Many of the roots are cut off when the trees are dug. The trees should be cut back to
balance the leaf surface with the root surface. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)
Q. I have read that some home gardeners place metal objects or wire in their home gardens to bring electricity from lightning into the soil believing it will stimulate the growth of plants. Does this work, and what effect does electricity have on house plants? (C.G.,Wilbar)
A. I have never heard of anyone doing this. My personal feeling is that it would be too dangerous to fool with. 1 do know that if lightning strikes a garden it often kills all of the nearby vegetation and leaves the soil sterile for a year or more. (A. A. Banadyga. extension horticulturist)
PAI.NTINC
DECORATING
fAtl.
CO\F.RINC
QUALITY DECORATING
Whitley
ISC.
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C. WALL WRAP
IXNTlDUS'rRZ.A^
D
DEVOE PAINT
Since 1754
Phone
752-7131
<x>-h^oxxa*.cxjk.x..
ON THE
HOUSE
three times a day from shirred eggs in the morning to broil-edJiamburgers at night. Others use it occasionally and they are usually the ones that can brag about their clean ovens.
In some communities people advertise as oven cleaners and make a good living at it. Most folks loathe the job, and a good many do not expect to own a selfcleaning oven anytime soon.
It makes no difference that your floors are clean enough to eat off as the cliche goes. If your oven isnt spanking clean, you can lose your clout in the neighborhood when the word gets out. Its something new to worry about for the New Year.
Smalfer Family Trend Noted
MILWAUKEE (UPI) - A Wisconsin University sociok^ professor says demand for apartments may increase if the present trend toward smaller households continues.
Professor James A. Sweet says trends such as rising marriage ages and couples waiting longer to have children have a toidency to reduce average household size. The average size was 3.33 persons per household in 1960; currently, it is 2.89 persons par household.
Some Help In 2nd Mortgage
NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York State Society of Certified Accountants suggests that homeowners stra4>ped for cash give heavy thought to obtaining a second mortgage.
The society points out that such mortgages usually command much higher interest rates, as much as 12 percoit, and shorter repayment periods than first mortgages do.
ByANDYLANG
APNewsfeatures
Saw a completed do-it-yourself project the other day that showed what can be done with a little ingenuity, some wood and a spare weekend.
The finished product is not only a conversation piece, but a low-cost, highly functional unit. It is a desk, but unlike any desk you have ever seen, because the side supports are two ladders, with three shelves resting on the rungs. With the ladders lightly stained, the shelves coated with white enamel and a textured cork board serving as a back panel and noteboard on the main shelf level, the result is eyecatching.
Because the old-fashioned wood ladder wasnt easy to find, two were built. They consisted of four pieces of 1 inch by 2 inch pine (any wood can be used) each 6 feet long. Two were used as the uprights for each ladder. Hardwood dowels, each I inch in
Plan Course For Boaters
A public education course on boating skills and seamanship will be offered by the U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary at Pitt Technical Institute.
The course will begin on January 17. 1978 at 7 p.m. and will be held in Room 209. The cost per person for the course will be $10 ($5 for the Pitt Tech registration fee. and $5 for text and work book.
The course is designed to improve safety awareness and to provide for greater proficiency that will allow safer and trouble free boating.
Among factors to be included in the course are legal requirements, aids to navigation, piloting, marine engines, weather, and first aid.
U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary instructors qualified in teaching public education courses will conduct the 13 lesson course which will end on April 11, with a review and final examination. Presentation of certificates will be made to those who complete the course and pass the examination.
The course is open to all person over 14 years old. The Greenville Flotilla is sponsoring the course.
Camping Gear Demand To Rise
NEW YORK (UPI) - A research firm says demand for camping equipment will grow in the years ahead but at a lesser pace than in the last 10 years. Frost & Sullivan Inc. also says it oq)ects that four product areas cross-country skis, camping traiiers, tents and sleeping bags will be the strongest selling categories.
Firepiaces Are Popular Item
CHICAGO (UPI) - The inclusion of fireplaces is getting more and more popular in new homes.
The National Association of Realtor says that in 1976 almost 60 percent of new homes completed had at least one fireplace. In 1971, only 34 percoit of new homes were equipped with fireplaces.
diameter and cut 23'j inches long, were used as the rungs, five for each ladder. The rungs were set into the uprights via drilled holes In other words, two separate ladders were made, but with the rungs set unevenly apart, not evenly as in a ladder that must be climbed. The lower rung of each ladder was placed I'j inches from the bottom, the next one 28 inches from the bottom, the next 9 inches above that, and the top rung 9 inches higher than the one below.
When these two ladders are stood up and placed opposite each other a distance apart, it can be seen how shelves can be placed across the rungs at any desired width. In this case, a sheet of plywood 4 feet by 8 feet and three^tuarters of an inch thick was cut into four pieces, each of which was 24 inches by 48 inches. This had to be measured carefully so that the sheet of plywood would yield exactly four pieces.
Three pieces of the plywood were used as the shelves, the one 28 inches from the floor being the desk top or work surface. The fourth piece became the back panel, attached so that it extended from the desk top to the shelf
above. Pre-packaged, self-stick cork boards, in the l-inch-square size, were stuck to the vertical back panel to serve as a noteboard.
No shelves were put across the top and bottom rungs, these serving as supports to hold everything together. The rungs were set into the drilled holes with glue. Finishing nails and glue were used for the other joined parts.
The unit provided plenty of space for desk work, a place for books and a few knick-knacks, a spot for a telephone and even room for two phone directories.
Not gaudy, but neat and useful.
Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this new-spaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666
MORGAN INSULATION, INC.
756-46 1 1
Oouy\AorgAn
AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:
Whirlpool APPLIAKCES
AT BUILDERS PRICES
WE tok* car* of d*liv*ry and warranty *rvic* for you. P*opl* opprociot* WHIRLPOOL opplloncos.
CjiII or writt tor pricot.
BOBS TV
t APPLIANCE
Ay<Wn
dL~.
put
together a host of Christmas fancies to trim your hoiidayJ Hope it*s the merriest everJ
Lumber Co., Inc.
701 West 14th St. 752-2106
A sleigh full of holiday treasures is what we wish for you! Enioy Santa's bounty and cheer... youll find our thanks tucked in his sack.
From All Of Us At
Home Builders Supply Co.
2000 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. 7$a-4151
Sale begins at 8 a.m.
sharp December 26th
Storewide sovings-Hundreds of Hems priced bebw normal dealers cost. WaHing will cost you money. _
1/2 Off
And More Items
Bedroom-Dining Room-Living Room & Family Room
List $595.00 Burlington House Italian Provincial Sofa Green Velvet Fabric. 86 Long with Wood Trim
List $600.00 Broyhill 94 inch Traditional Sofa. Gold Velvet Fabric. Loose Pillow Back.
List $760.00 Broyhill 94 inch Traditional Sofa.* Quilted Gold Velvet Fabric. Loose Pillow Back
List $460.00 Broyhill 3 cushion colonial sofa. Her-culon plaid fabric Attached Pillow Back.
List $360.00 Hickory Bay colonial love-seat. Red and Blue Herculon Plaid Fabric. Skirted.
List $190.00 Wing Back Chair with Brown Nylon Tweed Fabric. Box Pleat Skirt.
$275 $300 $390 $200 $160 $ 75
List $220.00 Broyhill Man Size Club Chair. Gold and Green. Herculon Plaid Fabrics, Skirted.
List $345.00 La Z Boy Reclina Colonial Style. Rust Nylon Plaid. Wood Trim.
List $400.00 Kroehler Queen Size Sleep On Lounge Sofa. Brown Herculon Tweed.
List $305.00 Broyhill Contemporary Love-Seat Sofa. Tall Pillow Back Herculon Plaid.
List $376.00 La-Z-Boy Wall Reclina. Green Velvet Fabric. Traditional Style.
List $140.00 Colonial Pillow Back Chair. Green and Gold Herculon Plaid with Wood Trim.
$ 95 $172 $200 $140 $188 $ 65Thomasviile, Oroyhill, Ourlington House, Bernhardt, La-Z-Boy, Dunning, Young Hinkle and Kimball
List $665.00 Thomasville Cherry Door Chest $332.50
List $865.00 Thomasville Cherry Triple Dresser and TwinMirrors$432.50
List $150.00 Thomasville Cherry Night Stand $75.00
List $365.00 Thomasville Cherry Tall Poster Bed $182.50
Ust$360.00 Thomasville Cherry Chair Back Bed $160.00
List$220.00 Thomasville Cherry Door Night Stand $110.00
List $110.00 Burlington House Pecan, 2 Drawer Night Stand $50.00 List$100.00 Young Hinkle Cherry Night Stand, 1 Drawer $50.00
List $290.00 Broyhill Contemporary Chair with Quilted Fabric. $90.00
"Mllllllltllllllllli
FURNITURE
401 WtST lOlh StMlT, GMINVIUI N C PMONl 75 172 er
American Drew Bedroom Groups
30'-35
%
Off List Price
IhEASURE Oak MlLLESSCaEEE
Ctiitmial
itod
76 Cherry QnoMe Si
List $262.50 Maple, 6 Drawer Chest on Chest List $497JO Door Triple Dresser with Mirror. Maple List $253.00 Cherry Lingerie Chest - Cherry List $310.00 Maple Bunk Bed with Ladder List $253.00 Yoke Head Board, King Size, Cherry List$112.50 Maple Night Stand with One Drawer List $180.00 Oak, 4 Drawer Chest with Formica Top List $362JO Maple Triple Dresser and Landscape Mirror List $340.00 Oak Door Chest with 3 Drawers, 3 Shelves List$300.00 Maple Tall Poster Bed, Double Size List $141.00 Oak Spindle Bed, Double Size List $150.00Maple Chair Back Head Board, Single Size List $345.00 Oak Triple Dresser and Landscape Mirror List $141.00 Spindle Bed with Foot Board, Double Sile List $275.00 Centennial Cherry Chest, 5 Drawers List $515.00 Oak Triple Dresser and Twin Mirrors List $452.00 Cherry Queen Size Poster Bed List $320.00 Cherry Queen Size Cannonball Bed List $205.00 Maple Chair Back Bed with Foot List $367.50 Cherry Chest on Chest, 6 Drawers List $464.00 Drawer Cherry Dresser and Mirror
$170.00 $325.00 $177.50 $210.00 $177.50 $73.50 $135.00 $247.50 $320.00 $202.50 $92.50 $92.50 $225.00 $ 92.50 $192.50 $335.00 $320.00 $225.00 $137.50 $257.50 $312.50
List $320.00 Young Hinkle maple Chest on Chest List $255.00 Young Hinkle cherry tall poster bed
List $222.50 Young Hinkle chairback bed. Queen size.
List $250.00 Singer Oak Queen Size Bed.
List$200.00 Young Hinkle Panel Bed, Queen Size.
Llst$222.50 Young Hinkle Cherry Chair Back Bed.
List $ 65.00 Broyhill Walnut Head Board, Queen Size. $ 35
Llst$230.00 Kroehler Colonial Chair. Red Plaid. ^
List $270.00 Rowe Contemporary Chair. Rust Velvet. $100
$160
$127
$111
$100
$90
$100
List $340.00 Kimball Double Dresser and Mirror. Wormy Maple.
List $250.00 Kimball Wormy Maple Chest on Chest
List $540.00 Kimball Triple Dresser and Hutch with Mirror.
List $340.00 Kimball Door Chest. Wormy Maple.
List $255.00 Kimball Chair Back Bed. Queen Size.
List$110.00 Kimball Night Stand. One Drawer.
List$240.00 Bernhardt Spanish Dining Room Table. 42" x 66" Dark Oak.
List $190.00 Kimball King Size Head Board. Maple.
$170
$125
$270
$170 $127 $ 55 $ 99 $95
Bostic Sugg's After Christmas Sale
Sale Begins At 8:00 a.m. December 26. Showroom hours 8:00 o.m. until 5:30 p.m. Also open Friday Nights until 9:00 for your shopping convenience!
Use Bostic-Sugg convenient pay plans. Select the one you desire.
KTS^fVSirsTtvisX
90 day cash plan. Pay Va down, Va 30 days, Va 60 days, Va 90
Revolving charge plan-small down payment and many
days. No carrying charges.
months to pay.
Savings Up To
4S'- ~
Temple-Stuart, Broyhill, American Drew, and Kincaid dining rooms.
List $391.00 Broyhill Queen Anne Dining Table. Beautiful Cherry 44 x 80 with Leaf.
List $851.00 Broyhill Queen Anne China. 60 inches Glass Doors and Glass Shelves.
List $759.00 Set of 6 Queen Anne Upholstered Dining Room Chairs.
Li*t $483.00 Queen Anne Pedestal Dining Table. 42 x 84 with An Extension Leaf.
List $687.00 Broyhill Queen Anne Cherry China. 52" China with Glass Door.
Unfinished Oak And Poplar Wood Ladder Back Chairs.
Take With Price
Only 16 to Sell at This Low, Low Price.
List $572.00 American Drew Queen Anne Cherry Double Pedestal Table. 44 x 94.
List $561.00 American Drew 44 inch Buffet and Hutch. Distressed Cherry Glass Doors in Hotch.
List $340.00 Temple-Stuart 48 inch round maple dining table. Formica Top. Extends to 70.
List $432.95 Temple-Stuart Maple Dining Table. 42" X 96" Spoon Leg, Thick Top, 2 Leaves.
List $344.95 Temple-Stuart Maple Dining Table. 40 X 88 inches. Formica Top Has 3 Leaves.
List $399.95 Kincaid Maple Corner Cabinet. 2 Doors and One Drawer in Base. Two Glass Top Doors.
List $468.00 Temple-Stuart Saw Buck Table. 40" x 94". Two Leaves with Formica Top.
List $512.90 Kincaid 42 inch Solid Maple Buffet and Hutch Glass Door in Hutch.
List $174.95 Kincaid Maple 42" Round Table with Two Leaves. Extends to 62" Formica Top.
$375
$350
$195
$270
$245
$240
$295
$310
$105
Compare at T300.00. Special purchase. Save
Three Ceshioe.
Early American Sofa With Herceloe fabric.
Colorful Plaid Fabric In Two Colors to Select From. Wood Trim.
DTbe Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-^Sunday. December 35,1977
Away In A Flowery Ballon
By ALINE MOSBY
PARIS (UPIi - Travel has become an ordinary affair. Everybodys been there. Tourists want to do something different these days instead of retreading the same museums and beaches, mused Buddy Bombard in New York one day.
Tourists have seen the sights of faraway lands by automobile, excursion steamer, bicycle.
on horseback or camelback, etc. but how about balloons?
Bombard, an amateur balloonist. already owned an 85-foot hot air balloon, a beauty painted with flowers. He previously had organized boat trips on the rapids of the Grand Canyon and charter flights to Russia.
Organizing the balloon tour was more difficult. Air authori
ties of Spain and Italy took a dim view of his project. But he easily won permission from authorities in France, where the balloon was invented by the Montgolfier brothers in the 18th century, to bring groups of U.S. tourists here by plane and then take them sightseeing up. iflp and away in his flowery balloon.
So this autumn fanners and
villagers around France were treated to the si^t of American tourists floating overhead. cameras around necks, guidebooks clutched in hands.
Travel has become just transportation. reflected Bombard in Paris as he saw the iast of his tourists off on a plane to the United States.
The heart doesnt beat as much as it used to. Everybo-
FX)R SIGHTSEERS For tourists vrtio wanted to do aftfvwthing different there was a New York-Paris pft/kagp trip that included sightseeing balloon flints.
I 5 \ 4'OU ATE All OF VOUR SANC^ICH
BaUooos, each carrying 2 passengers, are shown about to take off in champagne country. (UPl Photo)
REMMeeR/TWAM,TO eBLL erUPP, YOU CrOTTAfiB
I /
I^I^ACIC!6MackI
' you / ^
you CAM'T SV6N fRiBPLW RlflrMT f
dys been there. But by balloon, sightseeing is different. These days you have to give tourists something to do when they get there.
Furthermore, he went on, The local people are jaded in most countries about foreign tourists. But not the French, who saw visitors dropping from the skies into their fields and villages.
What we did was drop in literally on French families, continued Bombard. They couldnt believe what was happening. We had an incredible reaction from farmers who kept smiling and laughing when our balloon, printed all over with colored flowers, would float down near them.
One day almost 200 people surrounded us. They could see us approaching and they jumped in their cars and came from all over the area. One man asked me to kiss his baby.
Another fellow came up to us in the Champagne country with bottles of his own champagne. We made lots of toasts.
It was a tremendous way to relate Americans to French people.
A man from Texas in our gnxv had been to Paris before, in fact about half the group had visited France before, and his idea of the French was the Parisians. He could not believe the warmth and friendliness of the people outside Paris.
Not one farmer was upset if we landed in his field. We were careful to float over crops and land on fallow land or Mhere a crop already had beai harvested. We picked fields with no cows.
Bombard took two groups of tourists from all ov* the United States on his 12-day New York-Paris package trips (52,689). He organized 39 hour-long sightseeing balloon flints fw each 12-day trip, with two passengers at a time in his balloon and two in a second rented balloon with a French pilot.
While four members of the group took turns expiring the countryside by air, the others followed in a bus to be on hand with bottles of champagne when the balloon landed.
The balloonists toured the Champagne region, the Burgundy area and the Loire Valley. They floated over the famous chateaus of (^hambord and Chenonceaux, with permission of the chateau guardians. At the chateau of Azay-le-Rideau they got permission to take off in their balloon fnun the chateau grounds in the middle of an outdoor wedding.
One day the tourists landed near another chateau and the whole town of 500 people came to help us pack up the balloon. Another day the balloon set down bdiind a church, and later near a railway station. In the Burgundy area after the balloon came to rest, police rushed to the scene but only to say they were amused; that it was the funniest thing theyd seen.
mbard promised to organize more balloon trips to France next year. He also plans to show tourists Bali and Nepal from tree-top levd.
Bibles, Hymnals Distributed
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -More than 20,000 bibles and Christian hymnals have been supplied to believers in Eastern Europe in the past 12 months under auspices of the Baptist World Alliance, its associate secretary for Europe, Gerhard Glass, told a meeting.
The alliance, which maintains contact with Baptists in Communist-dominated countries, says its program of interchurch aid to Eastern Europes Christians amounts to about 66,000 annually.
'Friendliness'
Is Major Factor
NEW YORK (AP) - The most important factor in choosing a congregation to join is the fellowship and friendliness of members, according to a survey made in the Lutheran Church of America.
In a scientifically representative sampling involving 3,100 completed questionnaires, respondents indicated the second m<t important factor is the quality of pastoral care for members and their care for one another.
Third in importance was the quality of preaching. Considered least important were the atmosphere of the church building and the congregations status in the community.
If you don't know whom to turn you haven't heard about The
Daily Reflector Classified Wont Ads.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE North Cw^ina Pitt County
Having this day qualified as Ad ministrator C T.A of the Estate of Laurence Burton Harris, late of Pift County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ad ministrator C T A on or before the 12th day of June, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement
This the 8th day of December, 1977 W.l Wooten. Jr ,
Administrator C T A ItlW Third Street P O Box 451 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W I. Wooten, Jr , Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dec II, 18,25. 1977, Jan 1, 1978
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Nonti Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jemima J. Sermons, deceased, late of Pitt Coon ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the urvder signed at the office of her attorney at 201 Evans Street, Greenville. North Carolina, or by mail to her at Route One, Box 575, Ayden, North Carolina, 28513. on or before the 23rd day of June, 1978. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons irxJebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersignied.
This the 20th day of December. 1977. Irma S. Worthington Executrix Estate of
Jemima J Sermons Underwood & Manning Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dec 25, 1977 Jan 1, 8, 15, 1978
PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION OfRacafptofan llcation for Fund* ttwClMnWatw BondAct Pursuant to Section 9(c) of the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1977, notice is given that the Town of Fountain has submitted an application to the Environmental Management Commission requesting a State grant in the amount of $97,015. These grant funds are requested to
ApollCi
Un3irt
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INTERIOR REMODELING
KItcbdraand Bullt-imOur Specialty
THE CABINET SHOP
BMM. N.C.
FrancN JohoMiv onwwr
K2aei Aflw 3:00, call 7SMSI
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWN INGS
C.L. LUPTOH CO.
SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED
Send resume to: Service Station P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
AM rwlfet wtit be twM confldwttM
RENT-A-KAR
Special December Rate
$38.50
per week
Sutton's ARCO Service Station
3300 S Memorial Drive 756-6327
FLEET SALE
1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Sedans and Wagons
Comp.iny Maintained 101 W 14th St
Call: 752 3143
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
assist in fftc construction ol approx imateiy 9,900 lineal feet ol a 10 inch collection sewer, 3,550 li^al feet ol 4 inch force mam. three (31 80 gpm lilt sialions and relat^ ap purtenances to serve residential areas on the northern and eastern sides ol the Town that are presently
'"iheToW eligible cost ol the project is estimated to be $388,060.
Adequate treatment is not present ly provided lor the westewater to be collected by the proposed proijct. Planninq for adequate treatment works is proceeding and is included in the (201) Facility Plan lor Foun tain The Environmental Manage men! Commission by Resolution No, 75 44 has determined that alf such ap plicants for grants are eligible for consideration provided a grant for facility planning has been certified and that the facilify planning is pro ceeding. if this applkalion is approv ed. funds will be reserved pending construction of adeouate treatment works. The amount of funds reserved will be subtracted from the $545,300 allocated to Pill County for wastewater collection systems under the Act.
Section 9(d) of the Act provides, in essence, that any citiien who resides in Pilt County may request a public hearing on the application
A request lor a hearing and the reasons tor the request must be tiled with the Commission at P.O. Box 27687. Raleigh, North Carolina, 27611. within hlteen (15) days ol the dale of publication of this notice,
L P. Benton, Jr Chief Water (}uality Section Dec 25. 1977
AUTOA60TIVE
09
AutMForSBi*
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
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For furtner proof, ask about out free Waverly and Schumacher drapery fabric FREE with your purchase of
WHOLESALE FABRICS OFSNOWHIU^
FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN RAGLAND ACRES WBIer, Sewer, Paved streets Curte, Gutters, No city taxes
PHONE-756-1016
WANTED
lAAMEDIATELY
RegWered Nutm to teach Nuran Aaalatani* Poeltlon avaliaMe 1/2/7S; prw an R.N. wtth a B.S.N. dtgraa, racant hoapltal axparfanca. and famlllarfty wtth pm Caunty Mamertal HMpttal. Nuraaa AMWant Program m-cludaa all atpacfa of basic pationt car* and will ba offarsd 1/9-3/S4/7S. Salary commanturata wtth P.T.I.'a salary formula. Contact Joa Downing, Pitt Taclinical Inatttula, 6-3l30. An Equal Opgortunlty/Affirnwtlva Action Empioyor.
09
Autos For Slg
Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758-2901
H)
AMC
PACER OL 197*. Fully rauipped Take up payments. Call 746-4728 alter 5 p.m. and weekends.
GREMLIN 1974. Air, pojw stotrlng front disc brakes. AAake offer 758 S297. ask for Robort.
Buick
BUICK 1971 Elecfra 225. Good condi tion 756 4961.
13
Chavroiot
CHEVROLET 1976 Corvette. 34.000 miles, air, automatic, power win dows, stereo. Like new. $7995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 31 IS.
CORVETTE 1977 350 engine,
automatic, fully equipped, 10,000 ac lual miles. Still under warranty 244 0294.
CORVETTE 197* T Top, automatic power windows, AM/FM radio. Will trade 756 4364 after 6 p m
MONTE CARLO 1976 Assume payments or buy. Excellent condi tion 752 6340
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168
B Construction Co
Gt*n*'r.i! I -'Htrtor-.
SPECIAL PRICE ; Filing Cabinet
50
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
afi Office Equipment Co.
.752-2175 569 Evans St.
Call us for
* Farm Auctions
* Estates
* Bankruptcy Sales
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.
P.O. Box 1235 Waahingtoa N.C. 27M9 Ptwna 946-6007 or 750-1175
QUARRY SUPERVISORS
Leading crushed stone company seeks expariencad pit, plant and maintenance supervisory personnel. We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefits. Send resume or handwritten letter to:
Paraonnal DIraclor MARTIN MARIETTA AGGREGATES SOUTHEAST DIVISION P.O. Box 30013 RaMflh,N.C. 27612 An Equal Opf)orfvnnYEmploYr
I
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC ELECTRICIAN
Requires minimum 5 years expertence In residential and Industrial wiring. Salary range $9,706 $12,660. All State employee's benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact:
N.C. Division of Prisons P.O. Drawer 5044 Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-752-5138
I
I
I
PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS
RICHARD J. KNAPP, B.A.
10S Du|3ont Circle Greenville. NC 27834
Phone
7S6-2S63
EDWARD'S
NURSERY
Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.
House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions
825-0641
DunhiU
elBREERVILLf M.C.mC. 120S S. Everw St. Greenville, N.C. 27lS4 919-79B-2)0T
I
A NattoMi Panontm! Strvka
BILL SNEED Preeidwtt
THE MY NWSE CORPS,
NEEDS MORE PEOPU LIRE YOO.
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 wtth 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 cl inical specialty.
For more information on opportunities in today's Army Nurse Corps, call Sgt. Doug Hall Collect (919) 755-4379.
T
15
Dodo*
COLT W7 Station vyagon. Factory air, n miles per gallon. 13,000 miles. $400 and take up payments. 756 SM4 after 5.
14
Ford
ltd WfS. 4 door, low mileage, extra clean. 753 4304 after 6.
MUSTANG I1 1974.4 speed. Excellent condition. Must sell. Assume payments. 75* 3749^_
mustang II 1975. Blue. AM/FM radio, radial tires, vinyl top, 4 speed. 750 l3Oor75l 43MafterS.
1*
Otdsmobilo
OLOS IWa Royale M. 2 door vinyl top. 20.000 miles. Top condition.
$1550. 756 1210.
22
Foroisn
CAPRI im. V 6, 4 speed. Good con dition, good gas mileage. 756 3662.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
22
Fortlgn
CAPRI 1*22. Silver gray, superb miles per gallon. Excellent condition. Cheap. 756 6967.
TRIUMPH TR6, 1972 British racing green, hardtop and ragtop, new Michelins, Corvette luggage rack. Car's in good shape. Best offer.
750 1009 days, 752 6712 nights.
VW 1*02. Good mechanical condition. Good local transportation. $300. 752 7066.
27 BIcyciM For Salt
SCHWINNS. 45 speed, 15 speed, girl's 3 speed, tandem 3 speed. Sting Ray. 756 0689.
SCHWINN BIKES. 20 " boy's Sting Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lady. Good price. Excellent condition. 746 3002 after 3 p.m
Campara For Sala
1*73 VW CAMPER. Good miles per Excellent condition. $3150
gallon 756 2502 or 756 2295
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
aa>akaaB>#*iBP4>><[fawaoffaTaTaaraaraTftwoara>-4tTa^
MIRRORS^RRORS
at
THE LOOKING GLASS
* OVER aoo DIFFERENT TYPES ON DISPLAY _ ^ FaeforylsHlna mirrors-raasonaWyprlcad. ^
T Factory 2nd llfw mirrors (minor framadafacis) T
' Tramandous Savings - Factory Cloooouts
S - Largs DtaceuntsI Convax ASlrrors
si
NORTHWAY SHOPPING CENTER
Gaklibaro, NX.
77S-1443MON.-PRI. 9-5:30; SAT. 9^:30 MSt-BN BERKELEY NEXT TO HERITAGE QUILT
>MSiiaaiaaaiMa>iaai<aMaiFWFSiiaSi(asiiaaMa4aiaaAai>iaif
r'
sf
*h
START THE NEW TEAR
OFF WITH A HEW lOR
immedlatE opening for an experienced boiler operator. Oil fired steam boilers. Thermoil systemt. This petition requires working on a rotating shift basis plus overtime. Excellent benefits available and starting salary determined by past experience.
Send resume or apply in person between 9-11 and 1:30-4 to Polylok Coiporation, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, N.C. 27886. An Equal Opportunity Employer. __
SALE-PUBLIC AUCTION WILDCAT FARM HOME AND FARM
165 ACRES
Located About 3V^ Miles West of Willlamston On Wildcat Road or State Road No. 1409
27 Miles From Greenville
AAAIN house - 2-story modern brick Landscaped Yard, Enclosed By White Wooden Fence 1st Floor - 5 Rooms About 1,746 Sq. Ft. (Heated) 2nd Floor - 3 rooms About 1,080 Sq. Ft. (Heated)
2 Baths -1 Downstairs -1 Upstairs New Well - Good Water
Garage Has About 880 Sq. Ft. And The Porch Has About 240 Sq. Ft.
(Save City Taxes And Assessments)
Farm
1.5 Acre Attractive Pond At Least 50 AAature Black Walnut Trees
PEANUTS
COTTON
CORN
COURTHOUSE DOOR 12:00 NOON
FRI./ DEC. 30,1977
Opening Bid:
31 Campera For Sala
SASSERS CAMPING Center now has Motor Homes, Mini Homes, Con verted Vans, Prowler Travel
$238,400
Trailers, Cox and Starcraft P<ups. Cabover, Truck Campers and Truck CoveFs, in stock. North 117 Business,
Goldsboro NC, 734 4616, Open Mon day through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9a.m. until 9p.m.
37
Trucks For Salt
NEW T977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750, Call John Wharton at 756 4267
198* CHEVROLET VAN. Customii ed, A I condition 752 4826 , 756 0975 alter 5
1984 CHEVROLET Old Railway Ex
press 14' body, 7' head room New wiring, battery, tires Motor in good condition Can be seen at AAorgan In sulation warehouse at corner of 12th and Pitt Streets, 8 til 8:30 am , AAonday Friday, nights. Call Doug Morgan at 756 5660 after 6 p.m
1*81 CHEVY M PJckyp. Large 766.
custom bed. $700 Call 758 97
1*75 CJ5 JEEP. 26,000 miles Ex cellent cortdition. $3700. Can be seen at Plaza Gulf.
40
DOGS S. PETS
AKC RED (XIBERMAN Pinscher. 6 months old, housebroken. 752 1037.
AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES
Blue Eyes $200 Each Call 758 0471 or 752 0151
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE:
Aegrtniw, iMlgnmine rMl mMN firm MtU pratMloiwI UM MMClalM. Must hi*# H.C. RmI EPali Ucanw. No txpwlwici imOtit. Nt Iwvt contlhvovs proltiilenil Ncitkioil progratn.
Call HroM Crwdi or Jttn TrW lor con-fMMilial InNfvM*. 75HH1 - CENTURY 1 RMlEPaltBrokm.
40
DOGS I PETS
42
HlpWant8d
FREE Terrier puppies, old. 756 1537diter6p.m.
IRISH SETTER puppies. Fu". Wood ed, dewormed. 8' i weeks old. $65 and $50 752 7413
EMPLOYMENT,
42
HlpWant8d
PART-TIME RECREATIONAL
director. The Town of Robersonville desires a part time Recreation Direc lor. Duties will include the planning, organization and supervision of a recreational program along with needed lacility maintenance. In terested persons should submit a resume to the Town Administrator of Robersonville.
PARTY CHIEF / Instrumentman. Contact Olsen Associates, inc , Engineers 8. Surveyors, P. O. Box 93, Greenville, NC. 752 1137.
HARD WORKER wanted for counter clerk Must be neat and dependable Apply College View Cleaners, 109 Grande Avenue
tionist with typing and light boot keeping. Paid vacation and in surancc. Good hours. 9 til 5, Monday Friday. Downtown office. 758 4131 for appointment _
Work Wanted
NURSES WANTED. RNsand LPNs Straight 7 til 3 or 3 til 11. Starting salary lor RNs, $5.25; LPNs, $4 an hour Every other weekend off. New 124 bed nursing home. Call 792 1616, 792 1646, 792 4049
I WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will also scrub out under growth of new houses and do local hauling, rfioving people, household furniture 8. appliances 752 5016^_
56
Miscallanaous
56
The Dafly Reflector, Greeovflle. N.C.-Sunday. December 25, M77-D-7
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous
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 backhoc work and farm ditching. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 7464600 or David H Smith, 746 3692.
PUMP HOUSE thermostats. $12.95. Womack Electric Supply. 758 5047.
PERSONAL SANTA LETTER to
your children. Call 758 7552 for your Santa Letter today. _
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock Also landscaping. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
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, (across from Nichols). Greenville
DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.
RELIABLE PERSON needed Duties include bookkeeping, cash accoun ting, detailed reports and sonte cor respondenoe. Must be capable of handling full office responsibilities. Please apply in person to Jim Pruett at Clark's Department Store, West End Shopping Center, Greenville.
ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting carpentry and roofing. 758 6085
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr ingcd? We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747
PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex lerior work Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. 746 4936._
OAK FIREWOOD tor sa'e J35 f 'oad. Over ' 3 cord. Call Aike at 758 9165.
46
FOR SALE
SALES OPENING for one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start Paid schooling. Call 756 1133 between 9 and 11 a.m., the last two weeks of December.
50
Garage-Yard Sale
due TO THE increase in business, we are now hiring broilermen, cashiers, waitresses and bus people. Apply in person from 9 a.m. til It a m daily at Bonanza, 520 Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls.
YARD SALE. Musical instruments good lor school band, antiques, bot ties, furniture and books. November 19, 9 til 4. Corner of 13fh and Evans.
54
LIvaftock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment Jarman Stables, 752 5237
NEED SOMEONE to take over Grit paper route in Ayden. 752 2448.
CONSTRUCTION HELPER, trainee lor supervisor position. Good spot tor advancement. Transportation pro vided. Call East Carolina Builders, 752 7194,9 5
REGISTERED BLACK Angus bulls Championship bloodlines. Excellent
yearling bulls. $400 $700. Contact Dan Hall, Goodson Farms, Turkey, NC. 533 3704 after 8 p.m
56
Miscallaneous
RNt AND LPNt needed. Orientation and training program provided Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. New modern facility. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, 752 1520 between 8:30 and 5:30.
WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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.
' CHIMNEYSWEEP
FILL OIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m.
A new service offered to Greenville and surroun I ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save I up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.
Dial 753-3503 day or night
Farmville, N.C.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
FILL OIRT, lop soil, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads, Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.
TO REACH your Mary Kay lt{
cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201.
OAK FIREWOOD. Will deliver every night and Sundays. 758 2666 or 756 7000 after 5 p m.
THE SALVATION ARMY NEEDS YOUR used clothing, furniture, household items, etc. Receipts for in come tax are available, 756 3388.
1977 BASE CROP ALLOTMENTS (ASCS No. 1609)
TOBACCO 8.45 Acres-16.283 lbs.
17.7 Acres 3.4 Acres 29.2 Acres 113 Acres Of Cropland, 145.5 Acres Total, /More Or Less
4 Room House With Bath
5 Room House With Bath 4 Room House With Bath SToiMCCoBams
2 AAetal Grain Bins - 1,800 Bushel Capacity Each
Packhouse and Outbuildings
Cement Block Building Suitable For Studio
PAULD. ROBERSON TRUSTEE
FOR SALE .,
A 1950 ChevnXet Rre 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 Dodge Car AMdel 4-door 1972 Sedan
Sealed Bids will be received until 7:00 J*"-
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 WIntervllle, N.C. call 919-756-
By order of the Board of Aldermen Town of WIntervllle P.O. Box 431 WIntervllle, N.C. 28590
OAK FIREPLACE wood. Split and stacked. Ready to deliver. Call H. T or Judy Caton, 752 6730. _
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thorpe Music Co.
New pool tables for sale for home use. Fully guaranteed installed. Billiard supplies and 2 piece sticks. We also cover all brands of pool tables. Call today for free estimate. (P.S. Beat the Christmas rush) Call Jerry Rhodes or George Cox 752-4404 for your needs. Also we have ren-I tal iukeboxes for private parties.
e NMrse-*5.11/Hr.4-year Degree; Experience Preferred.
Pharmacist - $1300/mo. N.C. Registered Plus One Year Experience
Mechanical Engineer - Wi/mo. BSME Plus 3 Years Experience.
Garage Supervisor - $11,739/Year Skilled AMchanIc Plus Supervisory Exp.
Parts Clerk - $600/mo. 2 Years Experience As Parts AAanager Preferred, e Accounting Clerk - $8000/yr. Business School Plus Ex-
individual With Five Years Experience in Accoun-ting and Tax Preparation Wishes To Do income Tax and-or Bookkeeping.
Call 756-6405 Or Write ART P.O. Box 2923 Greenville, N.C. 27834
PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE If
you (idn't buy It here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY/NAVY STORE
Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30-5:30
STRAWBERRY PLANTS Gooden NC Certified. $7 per 100, $12 per 200. AtlPS, Apollo, Albritton, Early Belle, Sure Crop, Sunrise, Tennessee Beau
ty. Pocahontas, Titan Fall shipping.
..... ijj.
Write for commercial price list to John M Goodson, Route 1, Box HI, Mount Olivo, NC 28365. (919) 658 3413
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
56
HARDWOOD Split and delivered
jplit ____ ________
anytime $35 Phil or Johnnie, 756 1409 or 756 1841 days, 758 4978 or 756 5394 alter 5
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 Santa Letter today
POLAROID SX70 camera, $100, Na tional cash register, $140; new cassette stereo with BSR record changer, $175. 614 Clark Street.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR
SCREENS t DOORS C.l. LPTON CO.
MEDICAL
SALES
Excellent opportunity for permanent connection with national company coverino aastern North Carolina. Salary and commission. Medical background helpful but not necessary. Send resume to: P.O. Box 23060, Charlotte, N.C. 28212
h Chrifiss!
Aye, aye, mateya!
Seasons beat to all along with our thanka!
Gaskins Marina
Washington 946-1763
rou Hia ni-an
MAPLEWOOD
perience.
e Secretary - $590/mo. Skilled In typing and dictation Exp. Required.
e ()ffice/IAachineServicer-$l60AW.ExperienceNecessai^. e Heatlng/ACAtechanlc-$lO,152/Yr.ExperlenceRequired.
e Automobile Mechanic -$4J0f^r. Front End Exp. Desired, e Bricklayer - $4.00/Hr. 2 Years Exp. Required.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COAAMISSION 3101 BISMARK STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27134
Of GREENVILLE,N.CINC
1205 South Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834
SEASONS GREETINGS
from
CUFFS BODY SHOP
115 West 10th St. GreenvlUe, N.C.
...V At this time of the year, there are more people Si on our highways keeping with the holiday
spirits and shopping sprees. So be alert and ^ drive carefully.
i
TOWING SERVICE We are offering a new special service to the motoring public. If your vehicle becomes disabled, or yourself, we will 'dispatch a wrecker to take the driver and vehicle home or to a suitable repair facility.
Starting December 19th we will tow 24 hours a day for $15.00 within 5 miles of Greenville and maximum $25.00 anywhere In Pitt County If you display our Towing Service sticker.
Come by our shop and pick up your free sticker.
IhmMU
919-758-2107
A National Personnel Service
REPRESENTATIVE SAMPLING OF JOB OPENINGS
OodAeaMlfiM8Mpr
MwlriilEnglMBS... IMaditMlcilEnglnttrt.
PncMEngkMv......
SyitomAiiilyd.......
OttigiEiiBliBir.......
..toflMN
..toSNAN
..totWAH
..btNAH
..toCUa
..totllAH
..totBAN
MaMftckrtsEiiQinttr
WSiBiniltcr.........
Prest 8fMH8rAMlyd.
...totnjN
...toOUH
...totlUM
ALL POSITIONS ARE FEE PAID
A NEW, VERY CONVENIENT, DUPLEX RESIDENTIAL AREA. NOW LEASING FOR MID-JANUARY OCCUPANCY. FOR INFOR/SAATION CALL:
758-2558
located on BROWNLEA drive JUST SOUTH OF TENTH
The most popular Mercedes-Benz idea: The 240D.
The 240 D represents the evolution of a concept established in 1936; a practical diesel engine in a sedan with the engineered comfort found only in automobiles built by Mercedes-Benz.
Pre-combustion fuel injection (see drawing) feeds fuel to the refined 2.4-liter overhead cam engine. There is no ignition system to require conventional tune-ups, no spark plugs to replace.
Call today for a test drive.
TARHEELTOYOTA
Your Authorized /Mercedes-Benz Sales-Servlce Center 109 Trade St. 756-3228
M We offer complete body repairs and paint ^ ::ii lobs. If you should need our services In the coming year, feel free to call or come by to check our prices.
DayPhone
758-7540
Ni^ts and Weekends 756-7880
..v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.y.v.v.;.:%-
m
DThe DaUy Keflector. UreenvUlc. N.C.Sunday. December 25,1977
peisonto-p6isonwant adsrs^^wc^
56
Miscellaneous
HATTERAS MAMMOCKS .tne
ported tanrlv aitt tor Chr.stm.ts' S3) Also (tssorled qitt toms IHhono Clork Strotfs 7S8 064I
FIREWOOD Cufondool lodd 7S3 44S8 otter s p m
kcrod S2S 0
30GALLON FISH oquonum with tish ond .til .tccessorios $20 752 1037
MAN'S AND LADY'S diomorid nnqs Excellent boy C.tll Mary Ward, 756 0)91 or 758 6769
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Headquarters For Stihl & HomeIHe
Chain Saws
HendrixBarnhill Co. 752-4122
56
Miscellaneous
LARGE LOADS ol split oaK wood $25 Any lonqth, any lime 752 3759 or 752 4354
TWIN HORIZONTAL Whirl wind power plants tor sale Most practical wind machine on earth Disengages hydrogen gas trom tanks, ponds or wells Charges battery packs lor tars, qoll carts and business places or homes Grant Dohm, 604 Oak Street Greenville. NC
WHITE PORTABLE GE dishwasher with tutting board top. $)00, Walton roller massager exerciser. $75 Both in exi client condition 758 4556
DOUBLE BOX SPRING Like new $.50 752 0681
MOVING TO NEW location Must sell black sola end table, lamps, glass kitihenette table and 2 chairs, chair mats, drafting table and other furniture Priced to sell 756 3359 _
56
Miscellaneous
REFRIGERATOR, 40. electric stove. $75 electric dryer. $60. washer $45 All m good condition Will consider offer 752 6821
OAK FIREWOOD iX per pickup load Delivered and slacked 756 7703 after 5pm
FOOSBALL MACHINE Commercial type Priced to sell at $100 758 3218
Sporting Goods
20 GAUGE shotgun. Ithaca 37 featherlight Also US diver's Calypso IV regulator Both like new 756 1773
60
INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons Daily, afternoons Richard J. Knapp, B.A , 756 2563
ROYAL TYPEWRITER $50 Call 756 0482
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
6REEIN6S
We chorus our thanks and wishes for a very Merry Christmas
BROWNIE TRIPP
Hastings Ford
10th Street Extension
758-0114
62 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND MALE Doberman and tan. 756 7884
A60BILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
3 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391
MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.
12 X M, three bedroom, furnished Days, 756 5527. evenings after 6; 30, 746 6537
2 BEDROOM trailer. Located on private lot near Proctor 8> Gamble 756 0528
3 BEDROOMS, furnished Telephone 756 1900.
AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 12 X 60, 2
bedrooms. $120. Also 10 X 50, $90. No pets 758 3644 _
13 X 80 2 bedrooms, furnished, cen trat heat and air, washer 752 3940.
SALE OR RENT 12 X 70 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, totally electric with washer, dryer and air. 756 4027.
2 BEDROOM trailer for rent $100 or for sale 756 7271 after 6
3 BEDROOM carpeted mobile home Raised kitchen, V j baths. No pets. $125 a month. 752 0278
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
64 AAobile Homes For Rent
80', 2 BEDROOMS, washer, air. Nice largo lot 756 7912 after 5
13 X 85 totally electric mobile home Colonial Park $160 per month, 758 2347
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 80 HOLIDAY home Great condi tion $250 down, $t07 month $200 rebate on down payments of all Single wides. See J M Brown or Greg Har bauqh at Conner Homes Corporation, 756 0333
13 X 80 CONNER Great condition $236 down. $99 month $200 rebate on down payments of all single wides. See J M Brown or Greg Harbaugh at Conner Homes Corporation, 756 0333.
1973 RITZCRAFT 12 X 60 2
bedrooms Excellent condition Pnc ed to sel I 746 3857
MUST SELL Owner moved Payments ot $97 68 No equity Col onial Park location 752 6074 after 6 lor appointment
198B, 2 BEDROOM home. Partially furnished Set up m Lawson's Park. $3350 756 0131
198, 10 X 50 Circle M Fully furnish ed. $2800 firm 758 7271
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small All work guaranteed 756 2008 anytime
CHIAANEY PROBLEMS? Chimney caps fabricated and installed trom $40 752 7562 after 5
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates. 756 6234.
73 Commercial Property
2200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building m Greenville Central air and heat, 2 restrooms. Financing available Harold Oail Realty, 758 0138 or call 758 0027
FOR RENT 1500 square foot building Available January 2 107
Arlington Boulevard. Contact I J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024,
fjoping your holidays will be shining, filled with all the wonderful things that spell CHRISTMAS!
We Will Be Closed Monday, December 26 and Will Re-open Tuesday, December 27
Bill Haddock
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
AAemorial Dr.
BUILDING FOR RENT 35 X 50. Ex
cel lent lor business or storage warehouse. Good location. For luther information call 758 2078
COAAMERCIAL BUILDING tor
lease Containing over 5000 square feet of floor space On Dickinson Avenue. Phone 756 5718 or 758 0638
76
Farms For Lease
50,000 POUNDS tobacco for rent Moved off farm at 35c per pound Call after 6 p.m ,825 3871.
20j)00 POUNDS of tobacco tor rent. To be moved off farm at 4Sc per pound. 752 6496
78
Houses For Sale
J.D. REAL ESTATE
The personal touch realty of in imitable reputation Whether selling or buying call J. Diaz.
756 4800
GREAT LOAN assumption in Oakdale. Small equity and assume present owner's loan. Call for more details. Hignite and Company. Inc , 758 6666 anytime.
3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, l> j baths, den. kitchen with eating area. Basement which could be used tor game room with adjoining laundry area. AM ol this for $39,500 Estate Realty Com pany, 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.
300 EAST 12th 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, garage. On corner lot Perfect tor col lege. $29,500. BiM WilUams Real Estate, 752 2615.
REDUCED FROM $35.000 to $32.000 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat Good location. Harold Dail Realty, 756 0138 or call 758 0027
WINTERVILLE By owner 2000 square foot quaint older home on almost an acre lot Partially remodeled. 3 bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, formal dining room, 1'2 sTory, 2 car garage with shop Excellent invesfmeni at $30,500 756 2256.
4 BEDROOM split level in Elmhurst School district. Family room with fireplace, 2' 2 baths, dining room, kit Chen, living room, carpet, fenced in backyard and workshop 1900 square feet for $51,900. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc.. 756 3000; nights, 752 8819, 752 4499, 752 0345.
THREE BEDROOM home Central heat. Desirable location, on lot 100 X 200 feet. Priced for quick sale at $13,000. E. G. Anderson. Rober sonville, NC 27871.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT TO LOWER YOUR HEAT BILL?
Coat is the answer.
We have coat by the bag or by the ton.
Call for Imniediate delivery 758-9414
78
Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOMS I2 baths, garage, heal pump $5500 and assume loan. 758 3028
Blount & Ball Realty
756 3000
New Listing m Belvedere Im maculate L shaped ranch features 3 bedrooms, 1' ; baths, cozy den with (ircplace. carport, outside storage, fenced backyard Nicely landscaped wooded lot $45,400
Slip into something more com fortabid slip into this 4 bedroom split level in OeMwood Sunken den with lireplace. 2' 2 baths, carport, teheed backyard Owner transferred immediate occupancy possible. Very atlordabie at $51.900
Well trimmed shrubs and price Traditional style brick home in Oellwood features roomy family room with tircplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, kitchen with breakfast area, carpet over hardwood floors, carport Priced to sell at $47,500
The spacious 1850 sq. ft floorplan ol this lovely home in Drexelbrook begins wiin a very inviting living room, dining room, and foyer area. When you add a restaurant size kit Chen, den with lireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, closets galore, and a carport, you really have a comfortable and functional home See lor yourself. $57,500
WESTHAVEN Start the New Year with a home we all can afford 3 bedrooms, den. format living room, dinmq room, central air, 2 baths You will not find a home in this area lor less Only $42.500 or make us an otter. Stack Kiqcr Realty, 756 3088. nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222
FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, carport, large shaded lot. 1302 Gotten Road, College Court. Reduced lor immediate sale. 756 3829 after 6
3 BEDROOM HOMES for rent Great neighborhoods Call Blount 8i Ball Realty, 756 3000
80
Lots For Sale
HALF ACRE wooded lots in the coun try, 8 miles from Greenville. $4500. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime mghts, 756 192)
84
RENTALS
STORAGE Private, monthly U Store It Mini Max Storage
Warehouse, 756 3791
86 Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM townhouses Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heal, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5
FEAAALE DESIRES roommate im mediately $67 plus utilities Langston Park Apartments, Building E, 40
FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share apartment 758 1062.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pollard Construction Co
mOVE... FAITH... PEACE
Of these three eternal gifts the greatest is Love. At this glorious season we hope this most precious gift will be yours.
Merry Christmas And Happy Nww Year from the Sales Staff
Custom Hoff 1*^
I r'3pf ovt'fTi ri!*..
F 11 Fr.v F - t.-^^ >1. O OHi f 7 56 til 75e - l i
.itflT 5
BURNER REPAIR SERVICE
Oil, L.P., and Natural Gas 20 Years Experience
Call day or night
753-4764
Brinkley Moore Brownie Tripp Tommie Dail
Stancil Hines Hank Phelps Ed Cox
Jerry Andrews Kenneth Beamon Bill Lewis Weldon Warf Bill Riggans
Al Gurganus Sidney Bowen
Ira Norfolk
Hastings Ford
Your Uttlc Profit Dealer
E. 10th St.
758-0114
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.
603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Suoday, December 25,1977-I>*
M Apartment For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal drapes and carpet Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
Ultimate In Apartment Living
t, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, nook ups, pool, club 'house. Only S t)locksfrom East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
W Apartmants For Rent
5 Then Call
} tar river estates
i 140) Willow St.
i 752 4225
; EASTBROOK
; AND
village GREEN APARTMENTS
:327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments .'with heat, air condition, carpet, kit jchen appliances, garbage disposals, ^nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm . ing pools. 2 tennis courts and heat .and hot water furnished in some . units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from t140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive ott Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 758 4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street ott E. 10th Street_
MOVE P TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE
Our waiting list is lowest in the Winter. If you are looking lor the very best in apartment homes in Greenville now is the time to look us over.
Greenvilles Mark of Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 9iy 756 4800
Love T rees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door, (juatity construction, fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units). Dishwashers. Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther moparte windows, extra insulation.
' COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 756 5067_
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom 'townhouses and I bedroom apart 'ments in Greenville. Chandelier, 'trash compactor, fully carpeted, 'drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups. fabulous pool, sauna baths.
tennis court and club room.
; 752 1557
; Greenway ; Apartments
1 Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden .apartments with wall to wall carpet, .draperies, dishwasher and swimm ling pool Located on Country Club t Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
; 756689
2 TWO NEW duplexes available take tout. Breonon Village on 14th Street t Extension, includes washer and t dryer $225 monthly 756 6965 or 756 7238. _
!oNE bedroom furnished apart iment. utilities extra. $135 a month 1758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stanciil Drive Air conditioning, insuiated, range, refrigerator, washer hookup, storage, Marrieds $180 756 7480,
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Stove, refrigerator, washer dryer hookups, space oii heat. Corner Higgs Myrtle. No children, no pets. Lease, deposit. $160 month. 756 6635.
female desires roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. 758 3644.
ONE BE OROOM apartment. Carpeted, central air ano heal. Close to university. 758 331)
1 BEDROOM, large kitchen, den, bath, appliances, quiet location, no children, no pets. 756 2671.
2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry rtxim. 756 3450 after 5 __
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplexes in Bren non Village. 14th Street Extension. Central air $210 756 7181.
Houses For Rent
LAROE 4 OR 5 bedroom country home. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Approximately 10 miles from Green ville Plenty ol privacy With private air strip if needed Call 746 3284
2 BEDROOM house in country. Ap proximately 9 miles from Greenville. 746 3284 or 726 3884
NEW, 3 BEDROOMS, 1'} baths, heat pump, garage. Lease, deposit. Responsible family. 758 3028
90
Lots For Rant
THE VILLAGE Mobile Home Park, Ayden We pay the cost of transpor ting your trailer plus you get first month free. Call 746 6170 or 752 7)48.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
; 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES AND suites for rent All services provided Located on Art inglon Boulevard and Commerce Street. $75 $100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805
WE* HAVE GOT it for you Single suites to any amount. All services. Loads ol parking 752 1020. _
10 OFFICES $50 each. Heat and air, 402 South Memorial Dirve. Call 752 2987.
NICE OFFICE AT Tipton Annex for rent Carpet, air conditioning, private bath, plenty parking space. $100 per month. 756 0911, Ed Tipton Agency.
3205 SOUTH MEMORIAL Drive. 3 adjoining offices in Burroughs Building. Parking, utilities and janitorial furnished. Ideal for area business with easy access to Bypasses and Winterville, Ayden, Farmville. $75 per office. 756 5963.
96
Wantsd To Buy
WANT WOODED 10 to I5acres within 5 miles ol Greenville. 752 8863 alter 7 p.m
WANT TO BUY good, used ping pong table 758 0247 or 752 6529._
WANT TO BUY 2 Roanoke tobacco trucks lor a one row Roanoke primer 756 7314.
99
Wantod To Rant
YOUNG STUDENT couple wants to rent home within 10 mile radius of Greenville $175 range. Phone I 85) 4865.
OFFICE SPACES for renf Available February 1, 1978 . On 14th Street, across from A. B Whitley. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea A/tobile Homes, 756 7815.
WAREHOUSE 2000 to 20,000 square feet We will divide and i rove to suit tenant. Call today for additional in formation, 756 3791
RETAIL OR OFFICE space for lease. 10(X) square feel. Arlington Boulevard 756 6001 from 10 til 6, 756 4736 after 6._
EXCLUSIVE OFFICE space for rent Most desirable in town Third and fourth floor offices available in the Minges Building, next to the cour thouse. Clark 8, Grubbs Realty, 756 6336
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O, Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hi! Merry Cliristiias
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
MAY ALL THE HAPPINESS OF THE CHRISTMAS
SEASfW BE WITH YOU T(X>AYI
Attention Neighbors! We're delivering a big tractor load of thanks and good wishes to you!
EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.
264 By-Pass
756-2750
HKNIIE & COMPiWY. INC,
Jingle Bells, Jingle Bdls, Jingle aU tto way, lOesites Uadngs seU so fasL M us 8^ yourhometodayll
If you could put a houae In a stacklne, ttiit would be the one Witt) no down payment for qualified veterans. Three bedrooms, bath, family room, kitchea garage and only $28,900.
Santa, I love you so please bring me a new home for ChrletmasI Plaaae find me a home ertth three bedrooms, so I can have my own room and my sJtter can have one too. Lat It have a carport for mommy to she won't get her hair wet when It rains, and daddy wants a lot of traas, so ha'll think ha's In the country.
We all would Ilka tor It to be in Ayden too and cost only I $314)00. Thanks Santal I
lYas, Virginia, there It a I Santa Claus. You'll ba a beliavar too after you set this two-story contemporary In I the country with a one acre ] lot. The great room Is large (IS X 30) with spiral stalr-s, fireplace, cathedral icalling, balcony, and I tastefully decorated. Three big bedrooms, two baths, utility room, and covered In I cedar siding. LOW S40's.
[spend this Christmas entertaining your guasts In this j almost new ranch In Cambridge. Located on a comer [lot with formal living and dming. dan with firaplaca, kitchen with breakfast nook,
I utnity room, three bedrooms, [two baths, and double I garage. Call Randy at 756-[1921 to saa this fabulous I home. $45,900.
merry CHRISTMAS
HIGNITE t COMPANY, INC. I
Sunday-Call 756-1921 |
YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE
All Remaining 1977 Models Will Be Sold At
FACTORY INVOICE
Plus Tax
4 Monte Carlo Landan 4 Caprice Classics 1 Vega Hatchback
1 Malibu Classic Wagon 1 Nova Hatchback i
3 C -60 2 Ton Chassis and Cabs
All Cars In Stock Are Fully Equipped And Demos Hove Extended Warranties Up To 18 Months Or 18,000 Miles.
Wa will sell as many 1978 Cars and trucks at redlculously low prices In order to remove them from Inventory before Jon. 1st.
This Offer Good Dec. 27Dec. 31, 1977
WE BACK UP EVERV SALE WITH
SERVICE
When you buy a new Chevrolet car or truck from us, thats not the end of it. Because when it comes to service for your car we're the ones to get it done. And get it done righti We want to help you take care of your Chevy and keep It running smoothly over the years. After all, when it comes time for you to buy a new one, we hope it will be another Chevrolet from us. M & W Chevrolet.
We Will Be Closed Monday, December 26, 1977
The small Town Dealer With The Big Town Inventory and Service
Guy Mayo Alton Coward Tommy Cooke
Ayden, N.C. 746-3141
Julian White Henry Bonner Bill Hill JayMiils
TOYOTA
PRESENTING THE 1978 CORONAS
Five beautiful models. Experience the size comfort and performance of Corona. Quality built cars for superb performance. And built with lots of extra features available at no extra cost. Come in today and see all the 1978 Coronas, including the special Luxury Edition 4-Door Sedan and Luxury Edition 5-Door Wagon.
Toyota Corona. The family-size car with Toyota economy.
Corona 2-Door Sedan Custom
Standard features you dont pay extra for:
2 2 liter SOHC engine Reclining Hi-back front bucket seats
Power-assisted front disc brakes Electric rear window def^ger
Steel-belted radial white sidewall Body side protective molding
tires (except 2-Door Sedan Custom) Fully transistorized ignition
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 TRADE ST.
756-3228
A REAL BARGAIN PLACE
Where Thousands Have Saved Hundreds
12 Months 12,000 Miles
1972 LINCOLN
Mark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl top, real
1972 CHEVROLET
Corvette Convertible. 4 speed, air.
S4698 1974 MG B
Convertible. 4 speed, extra nice car.
$3598
1977 FORD
Custom Van. Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice.
$7298
1972 TOYOTA
Clica. 2 door. 4 speed, air, runs good.
*$1098
1974 PONTIAC
Lemans. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes.
*$2198
1973 PLYMOUTH
Fury. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
*$2198
1973CHEVr\)LET
Camaro, 7 door. Automatic, air, clean.
*$2798
1974 CHEVROLET
Caprice. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, white.
*$2698
1973 VOLVO 144
4 door sedan. 4 sp^d.
$3198
1974 PONTIAC
Trans AM. Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires.
$3498 1972 OLDS 98
4 door hardtop. Loaded.
*$1998
1975 OLDS
Delta 88. 2 door hardtop.
Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage.
*$3498
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Super Beetle. 4 speed, sun roof, aluminum wheels.
$2298
1976 FORD
Thunderbird. Loaded.
*$6998
1974 TOYOTA
Corolla. 2 door. 4 speed, extra sharp.
*$2698 1974 DODGE VAN
Green, 3 speed, ready to be used.
*$2998
1974 CHEVROLET
Pickup. Red and white. A real work horse.
$1498
1975 CHEVROLET
Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio, neater.
*$3198 1974 CADILLAC
Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to go.
*$4398 1972 CADILLAC
Coupe De Ville. White, blue in terior, full power.
*$2998 1972 CADILLAC
Eldorado. 2door. Loaded.
*$2798
1974 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
*$2698
1974 OLDS
98 Regency. 4 door hardtop, load ed, brown.
*$4298
1974 FORD
Pinto Runabout. Automatic, blue.
*$1498
1975 FIAT 131
4 door. White.
$2998
1971 BUICK
Estate wagon. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.
*$1798
1973 PLYMOUTH
Duster. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.
*$1798
1973 DODGE
Dart. 4 door sedan. Dark green, extra clean, air, radio, 3 speed.
$1998
1975 TOYOTA
Corolla. 2 door, automatic, yellow, low mileage.
*$2998
1971 TOYOTA
Corolla Stationwagon. 4 speed
*$1198
1971 MERCEDES-BENZ
220. 4 Speed, air, AM FM radio. Chocolate brown.
*$4498
1971 FORD
Thunderbird, blue with white top a real elegant car. __
*$1798
1976 FORD
Truck camper. ton heavy duty with camper body included. A steal. __
*$4598
1976 DODGE
Tradesman Van. All fixed up and nicely painted.
*$7198
1973 DODGE
Dart. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brown, ex tranice.
*$2298
1974 PONTIAC
Catalina. 2 door hardtop, green, light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage.
*$3298 1974 PLYMOUTH
Cuda. 2 door hardtop. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes.
$2998
1971 MERCURY
Marquis. 4 door.
*$1898
1974YAAAAHA350
Regularly priced *1098. Now only
$698
1974 FORD
Camper. Pop up top, stove, refrigerator, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige.
$5398
1973 PORSCHE 914
Removable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream. Only
$4198
1974 LINCOLN
2 door hardtop. Blue, blue m terior, full power with air.
*$4698 1964 MERCEDES
190 D A solid diesel engine and a gray body, very good transporta tion.
$1398
1972 VOLKSWAGEN
411 Wagon. 4 door
$1698 1974 VOLKSWAGEN
412. 4 door sedan.
$2498
1974 FORD
LTD 2 door hardtop. Loaded
*$2998
1973 PLYMOUTH
Satlite Sebring Plus. 2 door hard top.
*$1998
1972 VOLKSWAGEN
Karmann Ghia. Yellow, 4 spe 'd.
A rial steal at
$998
1975 PONTIAC
Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car.
*$4498
1972 OLDS
Cutlass convertible, new top, new paint, new everything, rare find.
*$2998 1971 CHEVROLET
AAonte Carlo, medium blue and very nice.
*$1798 1973 PLYMOUTH
Scamp. 2 door. Automatic, air, DOwer steering, real nice car.
*$2198
1973 PLYMOUTH
Duster. 2 door hardtop, radio, power steering and brakes, a real buy at only.
*$2198
1974 PONTIAC
Catalina. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, radio. Special.
*$2995 1975BRICKLIN
2 door. Automatic, air, low I mileage, extra nice car at only
$7998
1972 FORD
ltd. 4 door hardtop, radio,
automatic, air. Special at only
*$1398
1965 FORD
Mustang convertible This is the car to restore!
1968 FORD
Galaxie. 4 door Runs good, looks
*298
1973MERCURY
Montego, 4 door. Automatic, air.Radio. A.good buy tor
*$1598
1972 OLDS
98 4 door hardtop. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.
Come by to see this one
$1898
1972 CADILLAC
Fleetwood, green, true luxury
and class, priced right __
*$2998
1973 FORD
ltd Wagon, blue withl woodgrain, automatic, air, radio.l a family car for sure. I
*$23981
TARHEEL
WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!
109 Trade Street
TOYOTA
Phone 756 3228 New Car Office 756 3231 Used Car Office Dealer No. 3035
D-10-^ Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, December S, U77
aKMiHianaiiKiMMKMtMi
I thcBtcssi
1
ssinqs of Christmas
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
Wn D.G. NICHOLS IJ9 AGENCY
realtopT
Phnng 756-2056 752-4012 anytime
IDEAL LOCATION FOR OFFICE SITE. Loc ated near Downtown Greenville, 1 block from the Courthouse and near the Post Office. Approximately 22,000 square feet of land area. Contact the D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? For fast action, list with us;
CENTRY21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121
REALTOR
2. 3, & 4 BEDROOM HOUSES IN GRIFTON FOR SALE OR RENT
SAM E. NELSON
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
15UGrMnvMIBlvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 756 1322 or writt P.O. Box 667, Greanville, N.C. for yoor frto copy of "Homos For Livlnp", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW
CITY
Get yoor free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Yoor copy Is In our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.
j\nd they came hearing gifts... May Peace, Love and Everlasting Joy he your gifts this Christmas. Thanks for the treasure of your friendship.
Stti-Rnco
Wishing you much | happiness and hoping yoor dreams will all come true.We say I lhanks for yonr | continuing faith in us. |
i-- I
Fleming & Associates \
REALTY
Van C. Fleming, Jr. Betty Gail Casey
Van C. Fleming, 111 judy Littlefield
Walter House AAargaret Capwel I
Elaine Fleming
1UWI3W
:MaBacMcaMMK|t
Merry Christmas
From
THE ONir GEHCr IH TOWH WITH JM LOCHTHIHS TO BETTER SERVE YOU!
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
DOWNTOWN OFFICE BOULEVARD OFFICE 752-4012 756-2656
0.
UMmRMsf
WHITLEYS
HXJSE STATION
NEW LISTING The Little Orumnwr Boy Of your hOnw will low. this throe bodroom hom. In Oakdale. UvMe room with carpet, a geragt that was convertad into a dan, a larpa kitchan witti aat-ln araa.
1 vs batto. a covered patio and outsida city limits. Pricad rlnt too - 2.m
On The First Oey Ot Christmas,
My Trut Love Brought To Ms This homo locatod In llw country. Home Is fully carpeted with entrance haM, living room, dining room, den with firaplaca, Ihraa bedrooms. 2 baths and built by A. B. Wingata. Sotting on ovar one acre lot. Make her happY this Christmas - buy lhis.M.Oao.
All I Want For Christmas Is this homt located In Cherry Oaks. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchan with aat-ln area, dan with f Ireplaca. three bedrooms. 2 baths, large ututty, doiAite garage and polio. S*,5O0.
Froity The Snowman Will not come near this homo with a baautiful old brick firaplaca In lha dan with bookshelves and expoeed baome. Entrance hall, living room, diniag room, kitchan with aat-ln area, three bedrooms (a very large master bedroom), 2caremic ttlo baths, patio with brokon tile and rail and all on a well landscopad yard.
Silent NIgnts
Will be yours when you move into this homo locatod In Eastwood. CarpaSsd living room, dan and kitchen combination with eat ln araa. Ihraa badroomh 2 coramlc tlla baths, carport with storage and outside storage. M.tOO.
All The Stockings Wtro Hung By This flrsplaca in the dsn. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, country kit-chon with aat-ln area, three bedrooms, ivs baths, utility and douMa goroBt. Fricad In lha SB's.
Here Comes Santa Claus Or at least mot is what you will Ihink whan you buy this low-pricad home. Inctudas three bedrooms with one that has paneling and could be usad as a dan, 1 both, carpeted living room, breakfast room with knotty pine paneling, kitchen with lote of cabinets, carport and detochad garage. All on a well-landscapad yard. 31,N0.
Dashing Through The Snow Your childran will love sledding down this sloped well-landscapad yard. Phis your children and you will en|oy this largt rscreatlon room with expotad booms and wet bar. Three badreoms. 2VS baths, tntrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with aat-ln area and doubla carport. Foncad In back yard. Call TOOAYI 7,000.
T'wos The Night Bafore Christmas And all through this homo with 2400 square feet not a crooturt was sHrrlng. Entronca hall, living rogm, dining room, don with a warm flieplaca, kitchan with eot-ln area, live bedrooms. 2 baths, workshop off carport, patio and dock. Think ahead enjoy Christmas in this spacious honw next year. AOO.
Have Yourself A Marry Christmas In this baautiful contemporary homo setting on e woodad lot. Entrance hall, dining room, a large great room with axpoaod beams, cottwdral calling, flrsplaca and sliding glass doors that leads to the back dock, tbree corpotad bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop and 2 decks. What a ChrlstmasI 45,200.
' Rock Around The Christmas Tree
In this home with a living room and don. Entrance hall, dining room, kitchsn with breakfast room, four bedrooms, 2 ceramic tlla bofhs, storage room and coveted patio. Plus access to ttw Grifton Golf and Country Club. 47A00.
Over The River and Through The Woods To Gum Street we go to see this well-kept home. Includes living room, kitchsn wtlh eat-ln ares, two bedrooms. 1 both, utility, workshop ind a tot bosldo the homo set up tor e tralltr. 22,900.
Good Tiding We Bring To You With this three bedroom home In Ayden. Living room, don and kitchen combination with eat-ln area and bar, 2 ceramic tile baths, single garage with storage aixl concrete patio. Sliding glass doors from don to patio. 39,000.
I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Clous Undameath The Mistlatoe In this baautiful large den with fireplace, bookshelves and expotad beams. Entrance hall, living room, well-decorated kitchon with eat-ln araa, thrae btdrooms,
2 full baths, patio with chain link fence all sitting on a comar lot. Built by A.B. Wingate. 40,000.
I'm Dreaming Of A White Christmas How beautiful this wooded comtf lot left in Its' natural state would bt with trxNV all ovor It. This brick rarKh includes ontrancs hall, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchon with eat-in area, don with firaplaca. Ihraa bedrooms, tVi boths, utility, double garage and patio. Walt tor the snow In this homo In Chorry Oaks. 6X500.
Chestnuts Roasting On An Opan Fire In this firsplace in the carpeted living room, kitchan with breakfast room, 2 carpeted bedrooms, I bath, utility large enough for wsshor-drytr and trsoior snd home Is immaculate. Fence is across bock of lot. Pretty wooded lot. An idoot homo tor the young married couples or the ones buying the first homt. 3X500.
Jolly Ole Saint NIcholat would enjoy tporxtlng his summer vacation In this homo on the South Crook. Carpeted llvlng room, den that could be used as a fourth bedroom, kitchon with bar and largo oat-in area, ttirsa badroomt, I bath, doubla goragt, tncloasd front porch with heat and air, storage house on back of lot that could be usod as a plavhauta and a won-landscaped lot. 25,000.
756-6050
We are on call to serve you todayl
Ann Bass 752-1663
Mavis Butts 752-7073
Beth AAorin 756-4471
Sharon Whitehurst Dees Whitley 752-0390 758-0816
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
SANTA SEZ:
SORRY I WAS UNABLE TO BRING YOU THAT NEW HOME YOU WANTED FOR CHRISTMAS!
HOWEVER, YOU MAY STILL GET ONE IN TIME FOR NEW YEARS BY CONTACTING ANY ONE OF MY HELPERS PICTURED BELOW:
MERRY CHRISTMAS I
Homes For Sole!
AYOEN Living room, 3 bodreoma, kltclMa BndBtMth; JutfrlgntforatmBllfamllyorfora rantBl; PricBd to movo at iuat UJM.
A6EAOOWBROOK - BEGINNCR'S DREAM MordBMa 3 badroom witit IVb baltit. This at-tractlvo homo may bo |uat w6tat you aro looking tor. Don't buy until youVo aoon It. Roducod to tM.000.
Nancy Wilwn 756-5540
HILLSDALE TM houao haa all you naod; 3 bodroomiv bgj^togMldMngMaB. living room wifti tlroplPfeK%ecii|r% yard and bamitifui It liieBiitiJBBHtieiiriirrri to
houaa locatad on
Jean Tripp 756^
HILLSDALE - 3 bt______________________
largo comar lot in quiat nalghborttood; living room witn firaplaco, kltcbon/broaMaat room combination, front porch, itorm doora, alorm windowB a oil floor fumaco. S27 JDO.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS - Good Btartar homo with 1071 aq. faot of Noor apaco, 3 badrooma, j living room with firaplaca, dan, kit-'' ' chan/broaktaat room, large bath, hardwood tioora throughout, cantral haat. tBJOO.
COUNTRY-So you want an acre or moro In tha covhtry. ThjaM l^|^a 1*#^^ can afford.
, 3 bodroofg^ #^fiaiBittB eacloue klt-chan/dan/dWMBaJlfcaei^aea door, a living room^Fadlflledoced to tSI.fOO.
OAKDALE Good etartor homa with 3 liatfroome, IW bathe, living room, don, kit-chan/broakfast room, wood rail fenca on large lot, utility room with concrete floor. 131,000.
EAS'TWOOO Ont of Oroenvilla'e moot prtforrod naighbortioode a localod on a quiat ea-eac. 3 badrooma. living room, kltctioa pricod at 140,000.
B^VEOERE - Nawly dacoratad throughout wnti new carpeta ovar hardwood floara. llvktg Ml batha;
CranctnvMani 'tcnan'dlning room comMnatlon, woodad lot
FARMVILLE - Thia bulldw undaretande woman a knowa that thay Ilka to pick ttiair om colora and carpat. Ha'a mchidad a foyer, living room, den with firaplaco, vary largo kitchaa 3 badrooma. 2 battiai and larga aktgla garaga. Sundack and lotaof axtraa. S44,00.
FOUNTAIN Sweat aoutham comfort, may ba found In thia apacloua and gracioua oMar homa. Too bad thay don't build tham Ilka thay uaad to. Complatoly refurfoiehad and raady tor you to movo ki. 4 larga badrooma, formal dlidng room, llvlng room, kitchaa braakfaat room, don S44,00.
Joe/McGroarty
756-4122
Henry Peszico 756-4221
COUNTRY - a vary larj badrooma. living room, dining room, klt-chaiVbroakfast room combinatloa 3 car garaga, front porca MM aquare faat of haatad floor apaco. Pricod to aell at |uat S47,go. Will ba comoMtad in January.
COLLEGE VIEW - Prim# locatioa Mca fancad yard, rental potential in apartment ki back, llvlng room, daa kitchaa a full balha, formal dining room. 3 bodrooma. planty of clooata. Lovely homa wllh opportunity for additional Income. S4MIOO.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES - Aimoat finiatiad. Atodam atyling faaturaa graat room with brick firaplaca In cantor of room balwaan living and dining rooma, a full batha, kitchan with braakfaat araa and bow window. 3 badrooma. a fuii batha, a car garaga,. lota of atoraga, S4i,7SD.
CAMELOT 4 badroom homo in axcailant u/aHxu- IaKmm battw. living room, dan with
waiter Johnson tlraplaca, knchen/dimng room comMnattoa
758-1918 owaot, patto, wood rail tanca. Haatad and
coolad witn economical heat pump. Pricad to tail at Iuat S4J)00.
FARMVILLE - Ona Of ttw boat buya In Pitt County at |uat ssajm. 3 larga bodroonw. a full battw. fantaatic groat room, dining room, largo fbyar, kitchen with braakfaat araa. Faaturaa large rock tlraplaca, axpoaad baama aun dock, aoo yaar old mantw. Quality la aaaurad by ttw fact that thia houao waa built by a bulldar for himaelf. S5aj0.
Joanne Howell 746-3625
Sue Henson 756-3375
Bennie Eastwood 753-2496
Harold Creech 756-4619
RED OAK If room la what you noad, look fw turttwr; Ovor 3M0 aq. ft. of Iwatod floor apaco. Living room, dining room, daa racraatlon room, kltchoa 4 or 5 badrooma many, mahy axtraa including central air. Intercom, a car garaga. Mg comar lot. A real bargain for |uat S5f,300.
COUNTRY So you want a placa In ttw country? wail, hare it ia and with 1M aerea of land, axno aq. ft. of economically haatad and coolad with heat pump. 3 badrooma including mastor with large draaaing araa, living room, dining room, kitchon with braakfaat araa. large don with tlraplaca, walk-ln cloaata 2 ear garaga with automatic doora chain link fenca In backyard, central vacuum ayatam; comae with carpeta and drapes. Only 6 minutas from city limits
DEVONSHIRE - Baautiful houaa with cholea of aoo X 240 or aw X 31S foot lot. 365S aq. ft. houaa Includaa 4 badrooma 3 batha llvlng room, racraatlon room, kitclwn/broakfaat room comMnatlon. Quality built by the ownar. Saa It I. you'll want It. 369300.
CLUB PINES - 405 Crastlina Blvd. Tww story traditional, expertly arranged A built by one of Oraanvllla'a bast bulldara. 4 badrooma 3 upstairs and 1 down, 3 full batha spacious formal living & dining rooma family room with firaplaca, huge kitchan with breakfast aroa, utility room. Gracioua antranca foyar. Ovor 37W aq. ft. In ona of OraonvllW's fbwat raaidantlal araas. Pricad to sail at |uatt753W.
EOENTON - Gorgaoua houaa a. lot located on Albomarla Sound. Sunkan living room, dining room, don with large tlraplaca, kitchan with braakfaat araa and large pantry, solarium, large aawlng/laundry room, 4 large badrooma 3 batha large toyar, vary large attic, a car garaga, boat canal connecting Into sound, dozens of boautlful, Md. moaa laden troaa 107 foot sandy baach on Sound, central sound ayatam and cantral vacuum system and many more faaturaa too numaroua to Hat. tl353W.
OnluQi
Tr
m
21
REAL ESTATE BROKBtS
2717MEMORIAL DRIVE I CALL 756-2121 ANYTIME
\ WreHerefbrlbu.,
WROWUNMWIMRaWBWEaWlWEWEWEWBMEtoEWMWMWMW
I
The REALTOR'S Corner
Offering a prayer of thanks and hoping that the beauty of the Holy Birth will surround you at Christmastide.
Estate Realty Company
I MOLro AY CHEER
o I
GNqcR HacUett
a divwonol Camina Omral Equltlaa. Mv OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA
Jarvis Mills 752-3647
752-5058
Robert Edwards 756-6652
Dorlis Mills 752-3647 |
iOVERTON & POWERS
I Hilda Avery
I Louise Cox I Steve Evans
Dottie Pierce f
Bunny Powers |
Dan Powers |
JMUVKMUMIMIMDMtJI
*ur holiday wishes for you and yours will
echo all through Christmastide, bringingjoy and good eheer to all.
blount &ball realty
realtors - builders
W.G. Blount Jon Day Lee F. Ball
Mary Lib Faser Richard Lane
Tim Conklin Caryn Friend
Ken Tyslnger Polly Mattox
cHolidoys
L
ON CHRISTMAS DAY
all bells on earth will ring sounding a message of love and joy to people everywhere.
Our sincere gratitude.
ED TIPTON I
AGENCY i
Mark Tipton Ed Tipton 11 Ed Tipton |
USMSSUSUKUSlUHB
yonr eonfidinei wi wish yon i
Louise H. Moseley Realtor 7M-3472
Florence "Mery" Moore Broker 7a-om
Mercus McClanahen Realtor 7M-4574
n &irUhm reetingi
^^rom all of us to all of you, our best and merriest wishes.
' Here's hoping the holiday season holds for you many prexnt ^ delights. Sincere thanks for the opportunities you've given us to be of service. Have a simply wonderful holiday.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
Realtor
-a-J
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
iB'an 746-2135
Jeannette Cox Connally Branch
Barbara Hart Debra Heath
REALTOR! Anne Reese
At Christmas we think of you with sincere appreciation and wish you every happiness.
9
Charlotte Flanagan .. 756-71921
Blanche Forbes 756-34381
Cynthia Herndon..... 752-3242 {
Ginger Hackett 758-0050
iCaroiMartoccia 756-79861
f Pittman 756-5288
756-7986
Mike Aldridge
John Jackson
Terry Shank
Don Southerland
Wishing you
bright moments To enjoy while
theyre here. And sending
warm thanks To our friends
far and near.
May you and yours find inspiration and love at Christmastide, as
you remember the birth of a Child in Bethlehem.
IS r' '
I i Louise Hodge
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
Duane Williams
Ray Spears
\
Frances GarrettTHE DUFFUS CHRISTMAS TEAM
Anne Stott Duff us Ken Smith Thelma Whitehurst
Jack Duffus Frances Harris
Ludle Smith Sylvia ShaverAldridge & Southerland
Bull Ritter Charlene Nielsen
222 Commerce St. Greenville, N.C.
n
D-U-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundiy, December , U77
Yule Projects By Civic Organizations
L/Ocal civic organizations wore busy this Christmas season with various projects to help the less fortunate people in the area.
The following clubs rang the bell for the Salvation Army during the weeks prior to the holiday: Junior Womens Club, Pilot Club, Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, Women of the Moose, Kiwanis Club of Greenville, Optimist Club, liniversity City Kiwanis Club, Golden K Kiwanis Club, Keywanettes, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, Progressive City Kiwanis, Moose Lodge, and the Lions Club.
The American Legion Post No. ;?9 contributed to its Auxiliary. Together, the two clubs donated funds to the Foster Childrens Fund, the Veterans Hospitals, and one particular veteran. They also sponsored two veterans at Greenville Villa Nursing Home and several other local residents The clubs also collected canned goods for needy families
The Elm Street Senior Citizens Club also donated money to the Foster Childrens Fund.
Civitans sold fruit cakes, candy, and mixed nuts in order to help out the mentally retarded and other needy individuals. They began selling fruit cakes in October with the proceeds going to the ADAP Center, an MR Boy Scout troop, and the National Association of Retarded Citizens.
The club also sponsored a foster child under the Foster Childrens Program and adopted a family for Christmas dinner. Money was also given to the Boys Home for clothes.
The Greenville Jaycees held their annual light bulb sale in order to fund various projects. Proceeds went to the Salvation Army and Flynn Home A party was given at Flynn Home on Dec. 18. The Jaycees also sponsored the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center and gave a party at Lake Waccamaw Boys Home.
The club also helped out with Operation Santa Claus in which goods were collected for needy families. Members worked from the Boys Home and picked up contributions from around the city. The Jaycees also sponsored the Greenville Christmas Parade.
The Greenville Jay-C-ettes sponsored four families whose names were obtained through the Department of Social Services. They also made donations to Caswell Center, Cherry Hospital, ADAP Center, Flynn
Annual Bird Count Is On
NEW YORK (UPI) - The 78th annual National Audubon Society bird count, which began Dec. 17, will continue through Jan. 2. About 35,000 birders people from all walks of life, from housewives to bankers to leading ornithologists will participate.
The total counts of different species of birds is expected to be about 1,250.
The annual count, which started in 1900 with only 26 birdwatchers, covers every state; all provinces of Canada, including the Yukon territories; Central America. Mexico, the Dominican Republic, the Canal Zone, the West Indies and France.
The first count was organized by Frank M. Chapman, an ornithologist and the editor of Bird Lore, the predecessor of Audubon Magazine.
Chapman suggested hunting with a pad and pencil as an alternative to sportsmen killing practically everything in fur and feathers that crossed their path.
Seventy-seven years of bir-ding has been compiled and published in Audubons bimonthly journal, American Birds, which is devoted to the study of birds of North America.
The data compiled during the last three quarters of a century on the winter ranges of American birds has been used in studies of migration. The Air Force is using the data in a computerized project to schedule flights to avoid areas of high risk in bird-plane collisions
Rules Diocese Retains Control
CLIFTON FORGE. Va.(AP) A circuit court judge has ruled that the Episcopal Diocese of .Southwestern Virginia retains control of all property of St. Andrews parish, although the majority of its members had voted to quit the national church. The decision was seen as possibly setting a limited precedent in the current controversy I over the churchs decision to ordain women, with some dissidents pulling out.
House, the Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw, and individual children.
The Greenville University City Kiwanis Club sold bags of peanuts to fund its projects. Part of the proceeds went to the Boys Home, the .Salvation Army, the Boys Club, and Boy Scouts.
The Progressive City Kiwanis Club donated funds to the Department of Social Services
for foster children.
The Greenville Lions Club and the Host Lions Club in a joint effort delivered food baskets to approximately 20 families.
The Martinsborough Lions Club gave a party for the blind and visually impaired persons in the county on Dec. 13 at Angelos Restaurant. Approximately 45 persons attended. The club also made contributions to services
in the state for the blind which officials said exceeded records by ten per cent.
They also donated funds to Social Services for gifts for foster children
The Crown Point Masonic Ixxlge No. 708 supported Oxford Orphanage, and the Masonic and Eastern Star homes in Greensboro Several members also brought foster children into
their homes for Christmas.
Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. also sponsored a drive for Oxford Orphanage and helped the Masonic and Eastern Star Homes. One girl from Pitt County was also remembered with gifts.
The Ruritans of Stokes supported two Stokes families with separate funds.
Foster children were again
renrtembered by the Order of the Rainbow for Girls who purchased clothes for the children.
The Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville bought gifts for Operation Sahta Claus and sent contributions to the Pitt County Department of Social Services Foster Childrens Fund for Christmas. They also provided clothing, food, gifts, and toys for a family of four for the holidays.
Coming Soon!
HA5iGETT'S D^G STO^
2500 South Charles Street Ext. (Oakmont Professional Plaza)
JAN
APR
maxweirs
TH MONTH
MAY
JUN
DEC
ALL
FURNITURE!
CXir 13th Month Only Has 6 Days... Dec.26-27-28-29-30-3t WeWantlbDoOne Months Business
In 6 Days By Offering 1/3 Off. starts tomorrow!
9AJW.tN 9RM...Hurry!
Our 1/3OFF SALE is just the opposite of most sales-most sales offer savings but not selection. In OUR BIG 1/3 OFF SALE, You Can Choose From Our Entire Furniture Stock-1 magine...Pick What You Want From thousands of beautiful pieces of furniture...ALL NOW AT 1/3 OFF the regular retail price, except appliances and electronics which are also available at great Savings! NOW AT MAXWELL'S SUPER STOREWIPE 1/3 OFF SALEM!
ALL SALES FINAf *
//
'ITMaxwell f-ImIRNItljre;
604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Open Monday Through Friday 9 A.M. Until 9 P.M.
Saturday 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M.
Phone 756-3142 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery 8c Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices
IAfter Christmas Sales25 Off
womens outerwear
Just when the cold weather is really settling in, you can save on a super collection of coats, pant coats and jackets. Save on solids, stripes and plaids fn plush thick wool, wool blends, cozy acrylics and more. All 25%Off.50 Off
womens dresses and party wear.
50% off a great selection of fall dresses in assorted colors and styles. Juniors, misses, and half sizes. 50% off party dresses and long skirts. Long and short styles In soft free-flowing polyester. Elegant fashion in junior, misses, and half-sizes.SO* Off
selected group of womens sweaters
A selected group of women's sweaters in crew and cowl neck styles, in a hos^ of stripes and colors. Pullovers, button or zip front, with or without hood. We have a great selection to choose from, at 30% savings.
%30 50/
to
Off
womens sportswear
Begin the new year In style and save, with 30% to 50% off a super selection of sportswear for misses and juniors. Tops In solids and prints, skirts and don't forget pants on your savings spree. We've got them In classic styles and colors.XPenney
Shop XPermey, Pitt Plaza Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Saturday
30/
Off
Mens
dress
shirts.Sale 8.40
Sale *7
Rg. $12. Long sleeve dress shirt of polyester/Pima Reg. $10. Long sleeve dress shirt of polyester/ cotton broadcloth. Solid coijjrs in sizes 14% to 17. cotton with button down or medium spread collar.
Short sleeve. Reg. $10, Sale $7 End-on-end solid colors in sizes 14% to 17.
I r\ Short sleeve. Reg. $9. Sale 6.30Sale 8.40 Ooie 3 for $in
Rag. $12. Long sleeve dress shirt of polyester/ Oalw w IVi/l l\J
cotton. Neat, clean stripe combos in sizes 14% to 17. Reg. $5 to $6. Long sleeve dress shirt of
Short sleeve. Reg. $10, Sale $7 polyester/cotton broadcloth. Solid colors in sizes
* i"7Sale^
Reg. $10. Long sleeve dress shirt of Ultressa
Dacron polyester doubleknit. Solids in 14% to 17.
Short sleeve. Reg. $9, Sale 6.30
Short sleeve. Reg. $4 to $5, Sale 3 (or $10
25% TO 33% Off
Mens sportshirts
A big assortment of long and short sleeve sportshirts in flannel, velour or cotton/polyester. Various colors and patterns In different styles. Sizes S, AA,
U XL.
Limited Quantities.After Christmas Sales.
%50 TO 75
Off Family shoes
A select group of men's, women's, and children's shoes including dress, casual, clogs, boots in an assortment of styles and colors.
Over 300 pr. to choose from.JCPenney
Shop JCPenney, Pitt Plaza Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Saturday.
THe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Decanberg. U77-g-8
30% off
JCPenney slack
Sale 9.80
Reg. $14. JCPenney flare leg slack of Dacron^ polyester with belt loops, French fly and Ban-Rol waist. Great solid colors include heathers in sizes 28 to 42.
Special Mens Veste Suit. 59.88
Special 49^
Mens vested sportsuit of cotton 1 corduroy. Fully lined coat is tailored with leather trimmed flap pockets, collar and button holes. Flared leg pant has pocket leather trim. Camel or brown in reguiar and long sizes Reg. $45
.. I
After _ , Christmas Sales
blazers and vest.
Sale 29.88
Reg. $45. Versatile sport blazer of woven polyester in ,5?d colors. Regular, short 'ong^zes.
Reversible vest of woven polyester. Reg. $15. Sale.
Corduroy blazer. $29.88.
Sale 34.88
Reg. $55. Classic taiiored sport blazer of Dacron polyester/wool in great plaids, checks and patterns. Regular, short and long sizes.
i%
30 TO
50' Off
Mens
biazers.
25' To
50' Off Entire stock of mens i sweaters.
An assortment of styles from crewneck, V-necks, cardigans, and ski sweaters. In different styles and colors.
XPenn^
Shop XPenney, Pitt Piaza Open 10 AM. to 9 P.M., Monday through Saturday.
Docile Society Of Russia Does Not Make Waves
* . . rtf vnii can.
By EMIL SVEEJS
LENINGRAD. U.S.S.R (UPD A Russian worker walked into Leningrad's Food Store No. 46, suddenly stopped, rubbed his eyes and shook his head in bewilderment.
All around him were carefully prepared displays of fruit, imported chocolate, real caviar, American cigarettes, Danish beer and foreign liquor.
The middle-aged man stood as if transfixed. His dream shopping list was all there, but
where were the ever-present long lines, the pushing and shoving and the jockeying for position, he wondered.
Possibly the store had just opened and the word had not gotten around. A shout brought him back to reality. Valuta magazin (foreign currency store)," a woman yelled. Get out.
As a docile Russian, the man respected authority and after another quick look at what
Speaking of Your Health...
^ Lester LColemui.M.lk
Operation Wilt Ease Dizziness
My BMtker ta 7t ud hu beea kavUM attacks I disilaess hr absat twa years. New It is tksagkt UMt she may aeed a spe*J eperatlaa ea oae of the aitertos h her aedL I eaat see the eeaaeetha hetweea the two. Please expala it Mrs. KJ'JL, Mich.
Dear Mrs. R.;
As I have often told readers, something is amiss when a patient or the family of the patient have not thoroughly understood a diagnosis and the planned medical or surgical treatment.
SfHnetimes, it is because there is so mudi distortion of a doctors message when it is passed on via two or three (Mfierent people. Any confusion that exists must necessarily make the patient less cooperative and less likely to follow the doctors suggestions.
Of course, it could also be attribated to the fact that the patient hesitates to adc the doctor pertinent questions rdating to the condition.
It is understandable that during periods of emotional stress in the doctors office not all of these questions will occur to the patient If so, the doctor should be asked at another time to repeat or amplify his statements.
Only with clarification can patients and their families completely accept the medical fjatui in store for thwn
So it is with your difficulty in making the association between dizziness and a blockage of the artery in the nedc.
One of the large arteries, the carotid artery, leads from the heart, runs through the neck.
bringing vital blood and oxygen to the brain. There are many causes for <uinw>n in this instance, the dizzy attacks have been attributed by the doctors to a bhxkage of the carotid artery.
It is now possible to actually replace fiw blocked artery with a dacron m* teflon "sleeve. This again permits the free fiow of bhwd to the braia Another brilliantly conceived operation makes it possible for the surgeon to ream out the caldfied patches that might be liidng the artery and narrowing it V
There operations are meant to relieve the dizzy sympUMns tqr insuring an active flow of blood and oxygen to the brain.
One of my eyes tends to bulge. I dont like the appearance of it, but I can cover that with glasses. My cencem is wfll my vision ever be affected? Mr. E.G.D., Ohi&
Dear Mr. D.:
Numerous causes can be responsible for bulging of the eyes. Overactivity of the thyroid gland, or hyperthyroidism, is oiily one of the causes. Bulging of only one eye calls for extensive testing. Blood studies. X-rays with special dyes and complicated eye studies are definitdy in order. Your concern about vision wiD be alleviated, too, when the cause of your problem is isolated.
DR. COLEMAN wlcomB from roodor. PIoom writo to him in coro of ftiit I
C 19YY King Features SyfKltcaie. Inc.
might have been his. he stepped outside.
.Another man drove up to a red 95-octane gasoline pump at the city's main filling station, put the nozzle in his tank and pressed the lever, but nothing happened.
The female filling-station attendant yelled at him: It does not work. He replaced the nozzle and drove up to a 93-octane pump 1 was behind the man in my car and when it came my turn to fill up with 95 octane, miraculously the pump worked. His eyes shifted to me. then the pump, but he said nothing. Outwardly, at least, there was no feeling of anger or resentment on his face.
My black-on-white Russian license plates betrayed me as a foreigner. Ordinary Russian plates are white numbers on a black background.
He did not storm up to the attendant and demand to know why the pump was working for a foreigner and not for him. I did not have a chance to speak to the man at the gas pump, but I did have a few words with the man who was thrown out of Food Store No. 46.
I thought when I saw all those goods that it was the grand opening of a new store. he said. But when I was told it was a hard currency (ruble coupons bought with foreign currency) store, I understood it was for foreigners only.
Did he feel resentment because his own Soviets threw him out?
No. Our government goes out of its way to make foreigners feel good. Yes, I would like to shop there, but I can't. There is nothing 1 can do about it"
An American official said: If I lived in New York and Macy's was selling only to residents of Hoboken, N J., there would be trouble. There would be demonstrations by civil libertarians and if that did not work, the place would probably be stormed"
In the Soviet Union it is the case of a docile society. The regular Russian is afraid to stand up for anything. There is no public forum on even minor issues. Everything is decided for them it's like being spoon-fed"
Demonstrations are not tolerated, except when the masses of workers pour out for Mav Dav aqd Nov. 7 (the
anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution) in carefully orchestrated marches
So what have you got? asked a Western diplomat. "The odd person who accidentally wanders into a hard-currency food or clothing shop? He's not ^ing to make waves. He knows that if he does, he will be worse off than before.
He might get off with a severe reprimand from his place of employment, or if worse came to worse, he may lose his job. Is it worth it?
Foreigners living in Leningrad enjoy all the limited privileges not available to the average Soviet. These consist mainly of being able to shop at ruble-coupon stores for food and clothing, or at foreign-currency tourist shops.
Some Westerners here say they cant help but feel sympathy at times for the man or woman in the street who has to stand for hours in long lines so they can put dinner on the table.
But one foreign diplomat said, I don't feel pity for any of them. It is their system and if they are willing to put up with it. then it is their problem.50% Offcards, gift wrap, and party goods.
Sale 1.25 to 3.38
Reg. 2.50 to 6.75. Boxed Christmas cards in a variety of attractive designs. I ncluded are traditional, religious and whimsical themes. 25 cards per box.
Reg. $1 to $3
Christmas gift wrap.
50% off party goods.
napkins, cups, paper table cloths, and invitations.
JCPenney
1 he Soviet system ot supply and demand is not working, said a Western consular official. "The Russians are quick to complain that they suffered terribly during World War II and that much was left in ruins.
They did. but so did Germany. Poland, Czechoslovakia and Hungary. Today these countries, even under a Communist flag, far outdis
tance the Soviets in some technology and all consumer items.
During a Polish cwisumer-products exhibition more than 100,000 Leningraders stood for hours in lines to see the work of their Communist neighbors to the West.
Rock music filled the spacious exhibition hall. On display were numerous Western pro
ducts made under Polish license, including stereos, cigarettes and cola.
Once inside the hall, the Russians refused to leave and within 20 minutes the place was reminiscent of the grocery store line with bodies crushing against bodies.
"Can you really buy these things in Poland, or are they just for show' asked a suspicious Russian.
Of course you can. replied a slick Polish public relations man at the stereo section. The Poles appeared to enjoy showing their superior wares to the consumer-hungry Soviets.
Even with what we have, there are food strikes and wage strikes at the drop of a hat in our country. said a Polish source. Seeing how the. Soviets live. I'm surprised there has not been a general walkout.
Jogging Is Also For Dairy Cow
NEW YORK (AP) - America's physical fitness craze has finally caught up with its fourlegged friends, according to a recent article in Wallaces Farmer.
United States Dairy Association (USDA) researchers have devised a jogging program for flabby, heart disease-prone dairy cattle confined to inactive lives of eating, drinking, resting. being milked and producing one calf a year, the farm magazine says.
A mechanical exerciser keeps the animals walking at a controlled pace, while moving tailgates push the cows around a fenced ring. Althou^ a few cows are uncooperative, most have responded positively to the jogging program, the publication reports.
Shop JCPenney, Pitt Plaza. Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Saturday.
Sale1.85
Rg. 2.75. Super bra styles for teens. Alt at savings.
Our stretch bra with stretcl nylon cups, our molded seamless bra, and a crossover contour style. For cup sizes A and AA.
First time ever!
30% off all bras and girdles.Sale 2.80 to 4.90
Reg. $4 to $7. Save on every single bra style in stock. Save on molded seamless styles, perfect under clingy clothes. Underwire styles. Front hook and cross-over styles. Natural cups. Padded cups. Contour styles, too. Save on silken Qiana nylon bras. And tricots. Lacey styles, too. Save on them all. And get you and your budget in shape.Sale 3.15 to 8.75
Reg. 4.50 to $12. Save on all our briefs and girdles for a shapely year to come. Like all-in-one body briefers, tummy control briefs, and reinforced criss-cross panel styles. Save on long leg zipped girdle styles and girdles with super tummy, hips and derriere control. Sale prices effective through Saturday.JCPenney
Shop JCPenney, Pitt Plaza. Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Saturday.
Th.
20% Off
quilted bedspreads, draperies, and panel curtains.
Save 20% on towels, too.
Sale
20.80
' Twin
Rg. $26. Wildflower patterned bedspread in cotton/polyester quilted to polyfili.
Full; reg. $31, Sale 24.80
Sale
27.20
' Twin
Reg. $34. Throwspread with contrasting border ruffle. Cotton quilted to polyfill; nylon back.
Full; reg. $39, Sale 31.20
Sale
15.20 Twin
Reg. $10. Crewel design flowers on a machine washable bedspread. Polyester/cotton with polyfill and back.
Full; reg. $24, Sale 19.20 Queen and king sizes also on sale.
Sale '28Twin
Reg. $35. Comforter with strawberry design on machine washable cotton/polyester quilted to polyfill.
Full; reg. $45, Sale $36
ea. 60x84
Sale 2.47 ea. 52x63
Reg. 3.09. Sheer panels of machine washable knitted polyester ninon. 52x84"; reg. 3.69, Sale 2.95 ea.
Sale 6.39 ea. 60x84
Reg. 7.99. Sheer panels with strawberry motif are machine washable polyester.
Sale 4.79 ea. 60x63
Reg. 5.99. Classic lace panels in easy-care polyester.
60x84"; reg. 6.99, Sale 5.59 ea.
Sale 6.39
Reg. 7.99. Watercolors print on polyester batiste semi-sheer panels.
SSIG 2.30 ea 41x63 Reg. 2.99. Fine semi-sheer batiste panels in washable polyester. 41x84"; reg. 3.99, Sale 3.19 ea.
20% off kitchen ginghams
Sale 1.40 Sheared terry towel
Reg. 1.75. Color-rich gingham check coordinates of cotton/polyester.
Apron; reg. $7, Sale 5.60 Pot holder; reg. 1.25, Sale $1 Dish cloth; reg. $1, Sale 804 Oven mitt; reg. 2.25, Sale 1.80 2-slice toaster cover; reg. 3.50, Sale 2.80 4-slice toaster cover; reg. 4.50, Sale 3.60 Casserole holder; reg. 3.75, Sale $3 Sale pricea effective through Saturday, Jan. 14.
pr. 50x63"
Reg. $15. Watercolor print designed by Cathy Hardwick on cotton/ polyester draperies. Acrylic foam backing; machine washable. 50x84"; reg. $16. Sale 12.80 pr. 75x84"; reg. $29, Sale 23.20 pr. 100x84"; reg. $38, Sale 30.40 pr.
Sale
12.80
pr. 48x63"
Reg. $18. Forest scene printed on polyester/cotton; acrylic foam backing. Machine washable. 48x84'"; reg. $19, Sale 15.20 pr. 72x84"; reg. $30, Sale $24 pr. 96x84"; reg. $40, Sale $32 pr.
pr. 48x63"
Reg. $15. Strawberries printed on cotton/polyester draperies with acrylic foam back. Machine washable. 48x84"; reg. $16, Sale 12.80 pr. 72x84"; reg. $29, Sale 23.20 pr. 96x84"; reg. $42, Sale 33.60 pr.
Sale
18.40
pr. 48x63" Reg. $23. Colorful crossweave draperies of cotton/ rayon/polyester/acetate with a polyester batiste lining. Machine washable.
48x84"; reg. $28, Sale 22.40 pr. 72x84"; reg. $47, Sale 37.60 pr, 96x84"; reg. $62, Sale 49.60 pr.
Sale
13.60,
pr. 50x63"
Reg. $17. Luxurious antique satin draperies of rayon/acetate; Roc-lon lining.
50 x 63"; reg. $17, Sale 13,60 pr. 50x84"; reg. $18, Sale 14.40 pr. 75x84"; reg. $34, Sale 27.20 pr. 100k84"; reg. $43, Sale 34.40 pr.
Sale 3.99Ba,h
Reg. $5. The really thick, thirsty JCPenney towel in combed cotton/polyester.
Hand; reg. 3.50, Sale 2.80 Washcloth; reg. 1.50, Sale 1.20 Bath sheet; reg. $11, Sale 8.80
Sale 2.40B.,h
Reg. $3. Soft-touch cotton/ polyester velour towels with jacquard border; fringed ends.
Hand; reg. 2.20, Sale 1.76
Washcloth; reg. 1.10, Sale 884
Sale 3.20B.,h
Reg. $4. Tone-on-tone geometric jacquard towel in plush sheared terry of cotton/ polyester.
Hand; reg. 2.75, Sale 2.20 Washcloth; reg. 1.75, Sale 1.40
Sale 3.20Bh
Reg. $4. Cathy Hardwick patterns watercolor florals on a cotton/polyester terry towel. Hand; reg. 2.79, Sale 2.20 ^ Washcloth; reg. 1.29, Sale $1
Sale 2.80 Bath
Reg. 3.50. Strawberries printed on fringed cotton/polyester terry towel.
Hand; reg. 2.50, Sale $2 Washcloth; reg. 1.50, Sale$1XPenneyShop JCPenney, Pitt Plaza Open 10 AM. to 9 P.M., Monday through Saturday
E-^TteDifly Reflector, GraenriUe, N.C.Sundiy. Deceoaberg, H77
Toy Sale.
30%1d 50% off.
Electronic games and bicycles not included. ougntities.
Samsonite Luggage
1 Beauty Case to Sell. Reg. $48 Now 31.99
3 Tote Bags to Sell. Reg. $40 NOW 29.99
1 Overnite to Sell. Reg. $50 Now 37.49
1 20 Pullman to Sell. Reg. $70 Now 67.99
2 29 Pullmans to Sell. Reg. $100 NOW 64.99
Big and little boys sportswear
A good selection of Match Factory or Penney Pet coordinates. Selected jeans and tops. Special coats included.
Limited Quantities
Big and little girls sportswear.
A good selection of leans, pocket books, and dresses to choose from. Selected Match Factory, including both tops and bottoms.
Limited Quantities
%
%
To
Off
Infants
sportswear
Pant sets, tops and bottoms included. Year around bargains. Come early.
Limited QuantitiesJCPenneyShop XPenney, Pitt Plaza Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Saturday.
Special Buy!!
"Limited Quantities" are available only while our quantities last, on a first come, first served basis.All 13 sizes All 14 sizes All 15 sizes
4 Ply Polyester Tires
4 For ^77
4 For $97
4 For $107After Christmas Sales.
40 channel CBs!!Sale 39.88
"Limited Quantities" are available only while our quantities last, on a first come, first served basis.
Refiabished
Reg. 109.95. 40 channel AM mobile CB has S/RF meter TX Indicator and 2 position delta tune switch. ANL, NB and PA controls plus volume and squelch controls.
In-dash AM/FM stereo Radio with 8 track car stereo Just arrived!! Specie! buy
,
VO
59.88
Only 36 to sellJust Arrived!!
Keystone Ranger White Spoked Wheels!!4
For
'0 I
Slight cosmetic blemish
8 spokes, all steel wheels for vans, pickup trucks, and ru's.
Available in 15x18" sizes only.
Lugnuts are available at extra cost.
O
Only 30 t sell, will be sold on a first come first served basis, sale states at 8 a.m. Monday.
Our 36 month battery.
29.95
Survivor 36 battery.
Available In sizes F24, F24F, F22, F19L, FI to fit riost American cars. Installatic: at no extra
charge.
flQBSSBEBElMlk
wauu ...............
SURVIVOR 36XPermeyAuto Center
Shop JCPenney, Pitt Plaza. Open 8 A.M. tf . '. Monday through Saturday.
' I '
E4-Tbe Dfly Reflector, GreeovtUe, N.C.-Suoday. Decemtar J5,1977 ^
Country Editor Puts In A 60-70-Hour Work Week
By ROBERT CAREY
HEBER SPRINGS. Ark (UPI> - The first job John Barnes ever had on a newspaper was delivering the Memphis Commercial Appeal, rising at 3 a.m. each day before high school classes back in Jackson. Tenn.
Hes still carr>-ing papers, his own.
Barnes is publisher and editor of the Arkansas Sun. Every Wednesday he helps deliver it to 13 outlets in and around Cleburne County.
There was a lot of time between paper routes. Among other work in the newspaper business, he was also a reporter on the Conunercial Appeal before he bought the weekly.
There are few metropolitan newspapermen who. from time to time, tired of traffic, high rents, pollution, crime and other urban blights, have not longed to edit a country weekly.
The big city newsman envisions life as a sort of bucolic senior statesman, tweedy, with
leather patches on his sports jacket, smoking a pipe reflectively and occasionally jotting down a few enlightening thoughts to be set in newsprint and hungrily read.
Between making deposits at the bank, he would fly fish, gentleman farm. read, walk the meadows, live the good life.
Forget it.
"It's a lot of hard work. says John Barnes. He puts in 60 to 70 hours every week. "And anyone who doesn't believe it ought to try it.
Barnes, who wont be 30 until next March, bought the paper in 1974 for a nominal sum. It was a shoppers throw-away then.
He brought it to life with aggressive coverage of the community, local government, civic meetings, sports events, editorials on conununity subjects and features on local people. He put it on a subscription basis $3.75 per year and 15 cents on |he stands. He tripled the papers gross income in three years.
The weekly newspaper editor publisher is the last of the one-man bands.
"1 sell ads. 1 have an advertising manager who sells ads and my wife sells ads, Barnes said, peering out over a roll-top desk through silver-rimmed glasses His full, dark beard, high forehead and Fred Astaire physique called to mind a youngish Mormon elder or a senior rabbinical student.
1 never sold ads before. I was editorially oriented when 1 bought the paper, but the name of the game is selling ads. Thats the bread and butter; thats what makes it work.
Barnes is also out covering the news. He has six full-time and two part-time employees. (The woman who serves as receptionist also sells office supplies off some shelves in the front of the newspaper office. Barnes will do the same In a pinch.)
We have one full-time reporter who does features and sports and helps me in the hard news, which I do. plus edit copy which comes in over the
neighbors., something you dont have in a metropolitan situation.
"He believed, and 1 believe, that you have to get involved in the community. If you are going to criticize, then you have to be able to roll up your sleeves and help...
JOHN BARNES is publisher and editor of the Arkansas Sun. Every Wednesday he helps deUver
the weekly, and puts in 60 to 70 hours a wedc on the job. (UPI Photo)
time for remembering the friendships we dierish. We count you among our dear friends and wish you every happiness now and always.
III
Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association & Federal Land Bank Association
too East tst St. GraanvHIa
Ttlephona 75S-IS12
301 S. E. 2nd St. Snow Hill
Telophone SH 7-3403
Barnes joined the Chamber of Commerce after editorially advocating an industrial development program. He is its president now.
"vSome of my colleagues accuse me of having a conflict of interest in being president of the chamber, by going to bed
with the business community. But I feel it is important for a publisher to be actively involved in his community and this is one way 1 co^d put some of my editorial jpeas into action, namely thonndustrial development program. Whenever Barnes, through
chamber duties, is cast in the role of a newsmaker, the reporter on the Arkansas Sun covers the story, not Barnes.
So far theram.
Whenever Barnes, through chamber duties, is cast in the role of a newsmaker, the reporter on the Arkansas Sun
coration.
Heber Springs, population 3.833. is county seat in a county of about 12,000. Set in rolling timberland stretching into the foothills of the Ozark Mountains. it is a growing tourist area and popular among retirees.
counter, Barnes said. There is also one person who lays out ads and a bookkeeper.
Barnes graduated from Union University, a small liberal arts school in his home town of Jackson, He helped pay his way through school by working as a sports writer on the local paper and as a part-time corre^)ond-ent for the Commercial Appeal.
After graduation in 1970, he became a full-time reporter for the Commercial Appeal, covering several counties around Jackson. Two years later, he said. I decided not to stay in daily newspaper work. I wanted to do more than just be a reporter.
First he helped start a rival daily newspaper in Jackson, the West Tennessean. "It lasted 56 issues and I averaged about four hours of sleep a night.
Then he was assistant managing editor of A1 Smith Communications, which runs a string of weeklies in Russellville, Ky.
Smith taught me a lot about what a small town publisher should be. which calls for aggressive coverage of your community tempered with what it takes to survive in a small town.
"And that is to remember that the people you are writing about are your friends and
NOTICE: MOST STORES ALSO HAVE SCADS OF UNADVERTISED MARKDOWN ITEMS. SHOP US MONDAY AND ALL WEEK!
4 FAST-PACED TV GAMES IN-1
HALF
PRICE!
Was 39**
Get more fun from your TV at our lowest price ever! Play tennis, handball, hocKey and practice. Ball speed, angle, paddle size controls. AAade in our own factory I Requires 6 "C" Batteries or AC Adapter (60-3053, $4.95}
60-3056
REALISTIC'STEREO HEADSET
SAVE 40%
Reg.
\l
24
1495
33-1002
as seen on national
TV
Our Custom-Pro brings you the magic of private stereo at $10 off! Bassport design for sharper bass and treble. Adjustable headband, padded earcushions. Great add-on for your Christmas stereo!
CHARGE
IT tmosT sroKS) QQj
ONE HANDER " MOBILE CB
SAVE 50 Reg. 169
COMPACT MOBILE CB
SAVE 40
MOBILE PHONE-TYPE CB
CUT 60
TRC-461 has all controls built in the mike! Nearly 30% off!
119L
Reg.
119*
199**
i95
21-1524
TRC-467 has features that make CB fun and driving safer! Now 33% off!
readout, big meter, noise blanker Our finest mobile. 30% off!
AC/DC 3-BAND RADIO
CUT 46%
Patrolman-3 covers the "action" bands AM, UHF, VHF-Hi.
Mobile VHF UHF Use m Some States arxl Localities May Be Unlawful or Require a Permit - Check with Locel Au Ihorities
8 TRACK/RECORDER
SAVE 30%
Reg.
99
Realistic TR-882 stereo play/record tape deck records any source for home or car use. $30 off!
AUDIO SYSTEM BARGAIN I
SAVE
Realistic STA-52 AM-FM Stereo Receiver
Two MC-SOO Shelf Speakers
LAB-52 Changer, Cartridge
FRENCH PH
WIRELESS INTERCOM SAVE 20%
Elegant look. 4-prong plug-in installation!
Non PUt-Hegifiefeo cquipmem OifMCtly Connected to Telephone Connpeny Eouipment t$ Subfect to Exire CherQes
27S
Pr.
2 stations. Plug into any AC outlet.
2-KEY MEMORY CALCULATOR
CUT
46%
65-611
Radio Shack EC-241 with 2-way power option
HI-FI RECEIVER SAVE ^70
STA-52 has the sound of luxury stereo!
SHELF SPEAKER
Reg. 39 Ea.
23
Genuine walnut veneer!
PLAY IT SMART RADIO SHACK HAS 56 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ELECTRONICS!
GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
A DIVISION 01 lANDY CORPORATION
Most Items diso available at Radio Shack Dealers Look lor this sign in your neighborhood
PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES
Award Winning TV Sports Series Cast To Host Football Playoffs
After fourteen weeks of watching brightly colored hdnieted hellions do battle on our television sets, the National Football League drama is rapidly approaching its climax the Super Bowl. CBS-TV will televise the National Football Conference playoff double header Monday, Dec. 26. as well as the NFL Championship game Sunday. Jan. 1, and the Super Bowl Jan. 15.
CBS-TVs award-winning show, The NFL Today will anchor the NFL telecasts, and its team of Brent Musburger, Phyllis George, Irv Cross, Jack Whitaker, Jimmy the Greek and company won the Emmy Award as the Outstanding Live TV Sports Series.
Everybody is proud of the Emmy award. said show direc-
Brant Ifcntmrger, wfll ndxr tbe CBS tclecait o< I
and Irv Croas NFCPlayofls
on Ifantay. Dec. as. Ite NFC doulMieader win start atlpjn.
Funny Girl Airs Sunday
tor Bob Fishman, and I think we earned it.
This has to be an operation where everybody is on their toes. Weve got more video tape rolling any afternoon than on any other show on the air, and it is vital that we select the highlights and have them ready in perfect sequence for Brent, Phyllis and Irv. It is basic policy to grab any spectacular offensive play.
While the video tape is being prepared. Musburger, George and Cross are briefed on what is coming up. Musburger, a veteran sportswriter with the Chicago American, has brou^t his news deadline quick-thinking to the video scene and runs off commentaries with little or no prepared copy. In some instances he is seeing them for the first time, unless he has been
able to pick up each one on the six monitor sets.
The NFL Today team strives for nothing less than perfection. When a minor flub like the slur of a players name or the mis-pronunciation of a word occurs or the major goof of the wrong tape rolling the entire team gets upset. Yet, their calm, cool professionalism prevails with that necessary touch of class so that the viewer seldom notices, or isnt even aware of the goof.
As we sit back to view these playoffs and ultimately the Super Bowl on CBS. we can be assured that well be seeing the best in professional football, whether it be on the field playing. or just involved with transporting the stadium into our TV rooms.
Disney Favorites Air On Christmas Special
Battn StraisaDd atan as Fanqr Biioe In *Finqr Girl, In a 1 Movie Presentation Smday, Dec. 25 (9 pjn. 12 mid-i)otABC-TV. ......
Funny Girl, the film that established Barbra Streisand as an authenic movie star and an Academy Award winner, returns to television as a three-hour presentation on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Dec. 25, 9 to 12-midnight, on ABC-TV.
Based on the long-running Broadway hit, the musical film presents Miss Streisand as Fanny Brice, with Omar Sharif starred as Nick Amstein. Most of the Jule Styne-Bob Merrill songs from the original including People Who Need People and Dont Rain on My Parade are a part of the film, along with three new songs by that team and two classics My Man and Id Rather Be Blue which were identified with Miss Brice. Isobel Lennart, who wrote the stage version, also wrote the screenplay.
When the movie opened, film critic Judith Crist said, Barbra Streisands star qualities need no interation and it is not surprising to have her emer^ as a superstar in the Technicolor-Panavision milieu of the screen...She creates, on screen, a person rather than merely a personality. She is a clown and a tragedienne, a combination of waif and nice^Jewish girl, of gamine and galumpher; she is that contemporary enigma, the beautiful ugly who defies cl^ic .form. . ... .
Emcee Jiminy Cricket and pianist Mickey Mouse host an animated musical Christmas salute. From All of Us to All of You. from some of Disneys favorite cartoon characters. The salute will air on The Wonderful World of Disney Christmas evening, 7 to 8 p.m., on NBC-TV.
Opening the show are Chip n Dale, who treat themselves to a very Merry Christmas at the expense of Donald Duck. The chipmunks create holiday havoc around the trimmed tree in a toyland battle with Scrooge-like Donald.
Next, Peter Pan shows youngsters Wendy, Michael and John that by thinking a wonderful thought, they can fly. With Peters encouragement, the trio take off for a delightful night flight around London, complete with a stop at Big Ben.
Pinocchio appears on stage and shows hes no blockhead when he performs Ive Got No Strings On Me with Strombolis Marionettes. Not to be thou^t a wooden actor, Pinocchio puts his heart and soul into his performance and gets literally tied up in his work.
Dinner for two is then served to Lady and the Tramp, then emcee Cricket calls on two very lovely ladies to partake in the after-dinner festivities. First Cinderella, with the help of her feathered friends and her house mouses, prepares her beautiful evening gown for the royal ball at the Princes castle.
Dwarfs take over with gome dan-cin and prancin and some movin and groovin. With Grumpy on pipes. Doc on guitar
and Dopey keeping the beat on drums. Snow White is in seventh heaven on this joyous occasion.
'Alt
INTHE SPIRIT - Mkkey Moue, Donald Dock, Pluto and Gooiy get togetber to serenade their fans with holiday cheer in Fnan AU of Us to AU of You, on The Wonderful World of
royal ball at the pnnce s casiie. rv ,^;777*
;;wV.Wite*.and, tM Seven /.. , ,
Suiidav Daytime
CrSOajn. (5) I^UatoMyPitti (IDABetterWw 7;>(3N)^^UaD0D
JdbOee
(SySUterGuj (7)ForYounack1
(^
(IDMr.l (UKkxpdi 7:at(3N)Showl. .
(3W)Cmlcadeo(QDtet8
(5)Soiio(ttieYaMideSeMaa
(6)Mailia(TtoG<M|wi
;M(3N)BtileStady (3W)Rey.T1)M Jones
(S)FellamlilpHDyr
()JbnBi]rSin8gut
(7) Oiy of Discovery (DJenyFihven (IDBigBhieMaiUe (U)Rev.OMBxmille
S:30 (3N) Ds^ofDiscovwy (3W)Rev. Leroy Jcnktas (5)U8ta America (SKMBoberts (7)ClBlstiaDMepaiiit (IDCnrtousKaieidoacape (U)VoioeofVietary 9:00 (9f) Oral Roberts (3W)Dnof Discovery (S)Oral Roberts (C)Red White Gospel
m
(9K)ral]
(ll)GhostBus(ers (U)Hoar of Power 9:aO(3N)TUsistheUfe (SWA.7)RexHnnabanl (Gospel Bknr (9)To0etherMfaEve (U)Wacko
M:00 (SN,9)Luap Unto My Feet
III III II III II III II III II III II
(0)GoodNes (IDGospdSta (iDOIdtlmee 10:30 (SN,9)LiMk1 (SW)JenyFahnif (S)OsyofDisoovecy (OlResHanbard (7)1heAaner U:00(3N)BouseofWanbip (SlChvch Service (.TKMstmasAtWaaiita^ (O)l^lMol^Palh (UlF&YoorldariBattai (iS)Medix
U:30 (3N.U) Face the Nattai (3W)Rbmrittan (OKSaraerTWArmitnag (ll)Aidiaals, Airimals, Anfmals 12:00 (3N) This is NFL (SWAM)ABC Special ChrWmas Service
(Meet the Press (7)Clirlstmas(bnMsei (9)Boys Heme Christinas Special (IDBfllDooln 12:30 (3N.11) IWA BasfcetbaD (O)lraaiide (O)Movie
l:00(3W)USGAHl^ill^
(S)NormSknn
(7)Movie7
(U)ThneOatllieotie l;30(3W)liiAoyGanhier (SlChristniasIs (OKMstmas Music 2:00 (3W) Southern ^portamoi (5)Soii of the Yulettde Season 2:30 (3W) Listen America Us Christmas
(S)lhaMaglc of Christinas (7)Mo^^7
3:00 (3NAU) Fiesta Bowl: Penn State-ArizonJState (3W)WBdaridofAntmais (5)Soathem%witamaB S:30(3W)DeanSmith (5)lawrenceWeft
4:00 (3W) Bflly Graham Christinas Slpeeial
(Tllhe Answer (25)FrenchCbef
4:30 (5) aty That Forgot About (^jristmas
(25)Crockotts Victory Garden ROO(SW) PW (Joes tbe Country (SlSundayiJnemaS (7)Chriatiiias Carousel (12)YouDgPeoplesSpecial (SSlHottdnGni^
5:30 (SWUmC-WBiSetbaU (Lawrence Wdk (7)Dean Smith (25)WaU Street Week
VEREEN^ SPECIAL
The Ben Vereen Special, starring Ben Vereen with ^)eciaJ guest stars (Theryl Ladd and Lou Gossett, will be broadcast on ABC-TV March 16.
Arizona, Penn, ln\ Bowl Game
31 oiidav-Friday Daytime
S^advanced. it s simple.
anon
im
Fully electronic automatic exposure single-lens reflex camera
Handsome, light weight, compact and easy to use
Compact Rower Winder A for action shooting
Speedlite 155Afor perfect flash exposures
Accepts many Canon interchangeable lenses and accessories
Unbeatable performance at an unbeatable price
% Cameras
I-
The Fiesta Bovrt will feature the first meeting between Penn State and Arizona State on Christmas Day, at 3 p.m., on CBS-TV. Penn State has appeared in 15 other bowl games (8-5-2 in ail). but this is their first appearance in the Fiesta Bowl. The Nittany Uons are 3-0 in the Orange Bowl. 2-0 in the Liberty Bowl. 2-0-1 in the Cotton Bowl, 1-2-1 in the Gator Bowl. 0-2 in the Sugar Bowl, and 0-1 in the Rose Bowl.
' Arizona State is 5-3-1 in po^-season bowls, but the Sun Devils have won all four Fiesta Bowl appearances. They defeated North Carolina 48-25 in the 1970 Peach Bowl, and their Fiesta Bowl triumphs came against Florida State (45-38 in 1971), Missouri (48-35 in 1972), Pitt (28-7 in 1973), Nebraska (17-14 in 1975).
Arizona State, which has played in four of the previous six Fiesta Bowls, is the only Western Athletic Conference team to win the Fiesta Bowl. Brigham Young lost to Oklahoma last seaon. This marks the final year of the Fiesta Bowls tie-up with the WAC since two WAC members. Arizona and Arizona State, will join the Pacific-10 Conference next year.
, Arizona State will bring a 9-2 re^r4 into the game.They have defeated Northwestern 35-3, Oregon State 33-31, New Mexico 454, Air Fofce 37-14, Texas El Paso 66-3, Utah 47-19, Wyoming 454). and Brigham-Young 24-13. Their losses came from Missouri 15-0, and Colorado State 25-14.
Penn State is 10-1 on the season, having defeated Rutgers 45-7, Houston 31-14, Maryland 27-9, Utah State 16-7, Syracuse 31-24, West Virginia 49-28, Miami, Fla. 49-7. North Carolina State 21-17, Temple 44-7, and Pitt 15-13. Their only loss was to Kentucky 24-20.
.:Najii.(7)IraiMde 5:35 (12) TUbemMieTkHB
: ( Cwoikia b the Muniliig mUmrnrne (9)Cwalina Today (12)PILCtab
5:15 (3N) TkawlMuii WeShve
5:35 (3N) Not For WgnHKbiy (3W)ArOvSByih (5)0wtiyllonbg (U)SunrtHScmeitar 7:(3N)Nnvt
(3W.12)GoodManii America (SlGoodMonbg, FtveOnntry (%,modKs (IDNevn
7:39 (5) TtawFur IbdePanl 1:90 (3N,U) Cptate Kauguoo (5)Goodlianig, America (9)Ne*rs
9:00(3N) Dick Lamb Show (SW)PTLChi) (5)10keDaaMasSbow (,7)Merv<
(9)Gaptate
(U,ll)PWil__
(35) taScbooiPro0rammteg 19:M(3N)DaiiMme (SmMedkariOeBler (5,7)SanfDnlaiidSaB (9)TMttataleB
(ll)Pricebl (ll)MteDo^
19:39 (3N,9)I^bRl^ (S)EiteofNWit
(9.7)Hayww)d Squama (iDMaldiGame
U:90(SWA1S) Hippy Daya
(9.7)WheaiofFortaie
11:39 aJii.(aN,9iU)Liiveflf Ufe (3WAM)FamflyFBud
(9.7)KaiKhMt ^
12:MpjiL (3N,U)TtoYoiiMaudlhe
tutln
(SWlGoodAftanooBCwoitea
(S)Newa
(9)CkralteaAlNooB (7)KyewftiieaiNewa (9)Newf (13)13 At Noon
U:39 (3NAU) Semth lor Tomonw
(SWAlDRyanaHope
(9.7)GoB|Sbow _
1:90 (3N)PB0pta. Pbcee and nrnee
(3WAU)Allli^CiiB<lren
(9.7)For Richer, For Poorer (9)TteYoimgaiidtheReaBem (UlfteayMani
1:39 (3NAU) Aa the WoridTUmi
(9.7)DayaofOnrUva 8:19 (SWAU) 3,999iynHlliil 2:39 (3NAU) The GehBagLtfi
(SWAU)OMUfeteUvu (,7)Hh Doctora 3:99 (5,7) AuolherlVarid S:15(3rAlGMnlHMpltal S:3l(3N,U)ADtaTlNFMiiily (9)Brad|yBHKii 4:(3N)TMtbtMea (3W)Up9fNWB (5)RaaeMk 8b9fM9Bd Prienda (9)BMman (DLMHangw (MaramlMy.MLD. (IDSiVennan (12)1teAitMea (3S)SaHiM Street 4:9l(lN)lbrTGriata (2W)MkbaylhHeCM> (9)TlneSl0QBm (7)Vk^lan (iDIDnamgf
(i2)PartiUBiFaiirib S:95(3W)Brai|yBnidi (S.BewldHd (9)UltteSaacab
(11 (12)
(25)MbbraBm 5:ai(2W)lfrTbe!
(M)AmlK
(9)BriyB_
(25)EbcMeOM|Mqr
Super Bowl Is His Goal
^ .______ I t.Muil/l utih A lof^lrcnn wac an
Harold Jackson wants to get rid of the ifs in the Los An^es Rams football season.
For the last two years at the end of the season, we would have to say; Well, we would have had a pretty good year..., the diminutive Ram All-Pro receiver says, If only this had happened...if only we hadnt done that.
When we get rid of the ifs. we ll be in the Super Bowl. Thats my personal goal my only personal goal.
As the Rams proceed into the NFC Playoffs on Monday, Dec. 26.. they will have the home field ' advantage because of their superior regular-season record.
A hard worker himself, Jackson startles some observers with the quality of his blocking. It is not often that a receiver like Jackson will take on much big-ger'opponents with such intensity
Basically, were a running club. Jackson says frnkly, and I dont get as much chance
to catch passes as I would with a passing team. Our timing is so precise, though, that 1 dont have to knock a man down to keep him out of the play - all 1 have to do is fight him. hold him up.
Last year, Jackson led the team in receiving for the fourth straight season, catching 39 for 751 yards and five TDS. In the last four years. Harold has been the deep receiving threat in the Rams passing attack. He counts the high point of his ten-year career as the Sunday in 1973 when he caught four touchdown passes in the Rams 37-31 win over the Dallas Cowboys.
Jackson was an All-Southwest Athletic Conference end while setting a Jackson ^te pass catching record his senior year .He also ran a 9.5-100 on the track team.
Bom In Hattiesburg. Miss , Harold lives there during part of the off-season where he operates a clothing store. When hes away, his sisters run the womens department and his brother has the menis depart ment.
Perhaps at the end of this season there will be no more ifs for Harold Jackson, and Harold will have finally attained his personal goal.
Guest Episodes Shown
526COTANCHE
W(3|1i75
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
Channel
Station
Network
3N
WTAR
CBS
3W
WWAY
ABC
5
WRAL
ABC
6
WECT
NBC
7
WITN
NBC
9
WNCT
CBS
TT
WTVD
CBS
T2
WCTI
ABC
25
WUNK
ETV
City Norfolk Wilmington! Raleigh Wilmington | Washington i Greenville Durham New Bern Greenville
I Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television I networks and stations and are subiect to change without notice.
Daily Reflector TV Showtime, All Rights Reserved
Press Features 4 Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23860
NetvwM-k Addresses
Network address are listed below for TV Showtime readers vrt want to write directly to the networks tor questions, criticism or program ticket requests.
ABC 1330 Ave. ot the Americas, New York, N.V. 10019 CBS 51 West S2nd Street, New York, New York, 10019 NBC 30 Rockefeller Plaza! New York, N.Y. 10020
Mary Kay Place, Kevin Dobson, Nipsey Russell and Estelle Parsons appear in special rebroadcast episodes on Captain Kangaroo this week. The award-winning childrens program airs from 8 to 9 a.m. on CBS-TV.
Monday, Mary Kay Place, who has portrayed country-western singer Loretta in the syndicated series Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman and Forever Fernwood, guest stars as "Rapunzel in Miss Frogs new version of the fairy tale. She also sings Baby Boy, which she wrote.
Tuesday, Kevin Dobson of Kojak plays Mr. Hasty, who learns that Haste Makes Waste when he comes to help the Captain with his chores. The Captain reads the story What Do You Think I Saw?
Toys come to life Wednesday
in Grinley P. Grouchs Toy Shop in order to keep him from clos ing it. Tlie Captain reads the book Hound and Bear. Thursdays special guest Nipsey Russell appears at the Captains Place as The Calendar Salesman. He also reads Noisy Nora.
Sale
20%" Ckildrti's I Maliriitj Wtit
At
The Storks Nest
113W.4ttiStrMt Oowntown GrMnvllle
xveekendfun
Bottled By iWCdca-Cbto BettlinB Ce.ef GreenwiUe, NX.
BATHTUB SAFETY RAIL
Easily Installed Dual Rail at Safe Height for Convenient Support Entering or Leaving Tub Permanent VersaGuard( Coating Bonded to AAetal Will Not Peel or Corrode.
31.50
SOIIfHERN HOSPITAL SUPPLY
T7T0 West 6th St. '-.'GtWrfvllie.'. 752 4757
Sunday Evening
6:MpjiL(SN)Nen (SfnWliviofLave (7)CteMnaiCaraiMi (t)Soalteni SportauB (U)YooMPaple8pedd (U)StvlM (S)N.C.FMpie :3l(AU)C88Nnn (,7)NBCNem (S)BvntafitfS]nBpbaqy 7: (SNAU) Sixty Mtautat: CBS News series in magazine (onnat with Mike Wallace. Motley Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (60min)
(SWAn)Haitiy Bowltaney Draw
IlyMariw: "The Mystery of the African Safari At an African game preserve. FYank and Joe investigate a huge poaching operation in which a great white hunter appears to be the prime suspect, (repeat. GO mini
(,7)Wali DIngr: "From All of Us To All Of You" A special all-cartoon Christmas program hosted by Jiminy Cricket and featuring such famous Disney characters as Cinderella. Snow White. Donald Duck. Bambi. Ptnocchio. Peter Pan and Chip n' Dale, (repeat. GO mini
NO SHORTCUT TO ! SATISFACTION
Don't bo connsd by slick soleo anoto. Corpot scalpers who buy truckloads of the stuff, of cloorouts. ond-oMho-rolt damaosd seconds I. having no guaranloe of satlafaction are aapor to get your attention. Their l> ads feature low, un-belleveabtY low prices and so<alled volume.
So beware, know who you are dealing with. If you aren't sure that you'll be completely satisfied, save your
There is no short cut to full satisfaction in buying a carpet.
l^STEMCMIPH^
IM GrMnvlllc Blv k>KfiluckvPrM< on IM By Pm)
756-1944,
7:N (SWAU) ABCMlDUtellaaxine S: (SNAU) Rtaoda: Unable to relate to people at parties. Brenda Morgenstem turns to a shyness clinic" for prof^kHial help. (SWAUlSta MOlioii DaOar Man: "BIgfoot V Steve Austin, who thought the giant Bigfoot had gone back intq space with the aliens who created him. catches up with him in the wilderness and is amazed when his old friend goes on a rampage. (Ted Cassidy and Katherine De Hetre guest star.) (repeat, 60 min)
(A7)1tae Bear Who aept
CMMmae: Animated special concerning a young bruin. Ted E. Bear, who decides to fight his natural inclination to hibernate and go in search of CJiristmas. (r^at) t:SI (SNAU) On Oar Om: Julie and Maria team never to trust an auditioning actor, when they attempt to cast their first television commer cial. (repeat)
(,7)Noaha Antauds: Animated special telling the unique story of the perilous passage of the Ark and its passengers throu^ 40 days and 40 nights of rain from the point of view of the animals. (repeat)
1:87 (AT) NBC Nena l^dMe 8:tt (SNAU) CBS NeiMteeMc (SWAWABCNemMM 9:N(SNAU) ABtatteFBBiay: "It's "move over Kissinger, Bunker is here." when Archie tries to patch things up between Edith and her faith. Conclusion of two-part episode.
(3WA12)ABC Stnkiy Nitfit Movie:
"Funny Girl Barbra Streisand stars as Fanny Brice who overcame a series of heartbreaks in her life while becoming one of Americas most beloved stars. Omar Sharif stars as Nick Ams-tein. (repeat, .thrs) (A7)Movieo(tteWeek: Against A Crooked Sky" Richard Boone and Stewart Peterson. When a young boy's unintentional distraction results in Indians capturing'his
teen-age sister, he sets out with the help of an old trapper to find her, even though their parents have given her up (or dead, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(2S)Mnttgrpiece Theatre: 1
Claudius Antonia tries to warn Tiberius that his thrown is in danger, but Sejuanus and the palace guard have the emperor totally isolated. (60 min)
8:30 (SNAU) ABce: Victor Jory guest stars as an old Indian who finds his ancestral burial ground under a booth at Mels Cafe, (repeat)
10:(9N)Nem
(*,U)Carol Bonwtt Show: The Earnest Flat Dancers are featured toni^t. (repeat. GO min) (MKAiMiiitt at PVpa: Arthur Fiedier. the Boston Pops Orchestra and the Tangiewood Festival Chorus perform a special yutetkte concert. Music includes holiday favorites and ends with a slng-along of favorite carols and a visit from a surprise guest (60 min) 10:M(I)NewBuAf 11:(9N) Canl Bomett (1 Iff. I) (USoMioltiMYiietlite (7)GoodNews (f,ll)Newi, WMher, Sports (S)8lMiOa
11:15 () iJt Movie: "The Buster Keaton Story Donald O Connor, Ann Blyth. Biography of the brilliant movie comedian.
U:M (A7) NBC Late Ni^ Movie: "Eight On the Lam Bob Hope stars as a widower who finds $10.000 but is accused of embezzling it. so. trailing his brook of seven children and a daffy babysitter, he skips town with a variety of villains in hot pursuit. (repeat. 2 hrs)
(11)(Staianioke(Gemin)
12:00 (aN)NarfoMState_ (SWAU)NewB, Weather,
12:15 (3W) Leenud Repaas (5)Wlde1Nfldo(Wrea01ng
(12)FTLCUb 1:15 (SW) Sacred Heuts
The Daily Raflackr, GrMitvllte, N.C.-Sunday, Dacambtr 25, W7-TV-3
Animated Holiday Show Features Ted E. Bear
While other bears sleq), Ted E. Bear, a young bruin, packs his suitcase and sets out to look for (3iristinas in The Bear Who
Slept Through CTiristmas, an animated h(4iday season special to be rebroadcast CJtristmas ni^it, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on NBC-TV.
The voices of Tom Smothers, Arte Johnson, Barbara Feldon and Kelly Lange are among those heard in the program.
Though hes not sure what hes looking for. Ted E. Bear (Smothers) is determined to fight off hibernation for once and stay awake long enough to find Ciiristmas.
His idea opens him to ridicule from his fellow bears who find him eccentric. Anwng those against his search are Emory C. Bear (Robert Holt), president of the Organic Honey Works; Patti Bear (Feldon), Emorys secretary; Professor von Bear (Johnson) of Grizzly University; and the ladv newsbear (Lange)
ofBearwitnessNews.
Undaunted. Ted packs his bags and heads for the big city where an unusual holiday experience awaits him.
Additional voice characterizations are by Michael Bell, Casey Kasem and Caryn Papemy.
Christmas Late Movie Features Hope, Diiler
Bob Hope stars as a bank teller who discovers a sack full of money, then suddenly disappears with his seven children in Ei0ft on the Lam, a comedy to be rebroadcast as the NBC Late Night Movie Dec. 25, at 11:30 p.m. Phyllis Diller, Jonathan Winters and Shirley Elaton co-star.
Eight on the Lam is a movie that gallops frenetically all the way back to Mack Sennett, shedding everything from goodwill to just about every tired television cliche you can think of, with Hope as Henry Dimsdale. a widower who finds $10,000 and is accused of embezzlement. His solution is to flee town with his seven children, seven of the most appealing movie youngsters in years (including
two young Hopes)
Shirley Elaton plays EUie Barton. a school teai^r,^ theres Jill St. John, who's portrayal of Monica gives the film the necessary amount of allure. Then theres Jonathan Winters as the Sheriff whose chase finale contains everything but the kitchen sink - or did that j^t go
CHREnMAS TREAT - Ted E. Bear, to lovealiie te^ beta who hM always miaBed Oiristmas becauae bears trailMw^ bBiemale la wiotar, fln^ geta the o|i|iortiBiity to meet Santa CaM in "Tbe Bear mo Slept Tlma^ Chilatm^ an iitiuifaui balf-lioar special to be repeated on Snnday, Dec. 25 (M:38pjn.) on NBC-TV.
Richard Boone In Dramatic Westotn
girl is dead. - '
Sam laimches his own search, enlisting the aid of the drunken Russian. After weeks of fruitless travel, the two meet an Indian named Cut Tongue (Henry Wilcoxon), who provides vital clues. Ultimately, Sam is forced to take a test of courage required of Indian warriors.
Richard Boone has created soniie memorable roles in westerns, such as the hissaUe heavy in Hombre. In Against A Oooked Sky, the western drama airing as the NBC Sunday Night Movie. Dec. 25.9 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV, Boone is equally impressive as a cantankerous prospector, Russian Habbakuk. who befriends 11-year-old Sam Sutter, played by Stewart Petersen.
When young Sutter becomes
[CKriiStma^
from
by? No, it wasnt the kitchen distracted by his pet calf, his sink. It was Phyllis Diller. Shes sister. Charlotte, is kidnapped by Indians. After two years of searching, his father and mother dejectedly give up. believing the
the raucous baby-sitter who streaks through the picture like a berserk comet.
Noah^s Animals* To Air Christmas Night
" WigsiGitl
Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar
^ Opan Daily IO:OOA.M.-9:OOP.M. H Ptiona 7S-7404
mMmauMiaiMiMuanMii
Get Your Home Reatdy For Winter NOW!
[Install Alsco SuperPrime Replacement Windows
nCil
A favorite among 17 diagonal color television sets. Compact RCA XL-lOO AAodel pro|ects a clear, sharp picture.
Cox T.V. Center
2313 South AAemorlal Drive Greenville, N.C.
Call 756-3110
Adiacwrt lo smith NtoW - Aero from Wt End Shopping center
NoahS Animals, a sprightly animated version of the adventures and misadventures aboard the Ark, adapted from the Bible story, will be rebroadcast Christmas night. 8:30 to 9 p.m., on NBC-TV.
The special, directed cowritten by veteran animator Shamus Culhane, is unique in that it tells the story of the perilous passage of the Ark and its passengers through 40 days and 40 ni^ts of rain from the point of view of the animals who were brought aboard to preserve the species for the new world to come.
Among these animals are a doubting crocodile, who thinks Noah is a fool and tries to foment a mutiny among the more timid beasts, and a faithful polar bear, who stands up to the fierce croc to rally the animals behind their
Theres humor, action and excitement as the animals interact with their own special per-sfMialities on their way to the new land promised to Noah by Ctod.
Shamus Culhane is the man who made the dwarfs march home in the Walt Disney classic, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, and has been one of the outstanding talents in the field of animation for 50 years.
In 1925, CWhane animated his first scene a naonkey with a hot towel. In the half-century since, he has become one of the worlds best character animators, expert at putting ^ spark of personality into moving drawings.
On Noahs Animals, his characters come to life and bring a new and inventive perspec-
Pe an energy saver. Alsco SuperPrime replacement windows will cut your heat and air conditioning costs.
1 Seals out the cold air keeps warm air inside. I
|g Exclusive design reduces condensation.
ANACONDA 4^
CALL 758-0404
For /Mor Information
Metal Wood, Inc.
506 West 13th Street (919) 758-0404
captain. , )iv^to,theBif)ji9qlale.
r*n*Tf qr-wM. W .It
Alondin Kvt'niiiii
Premiere Drama Shown Monday
; pjr(aNAU) FlootttB: Ifln-aBHtaSwLa>A0dles (S,U)Nnn (,7) New (OZoom (S)ABCNews (,7)NBCNew (35)BookBei 7;00(3N)OiMSWtts (SW)New, WetBier, Sports
($)Beertyi (7)AdtmU (IDKynveeSoos (U)Utf'sOub ()BUckPenpecttve 7:3# (3N) New Troth or Coose-
(W)I .
(5)AdnU
(6)MH7T9*e>'Moore
(7)1ldlldoin (ll)aM##Qiieatiaa (n)ABStarAaythlng(kies (S)MMMefi4iehRrReport (3W^)LaeaD: 'nK' Seaa-h ' l-utan
is conironled by a hostile sheriff and ranchers when he returns to the mountains where he spent his formative vears living in the wild - in search of his identity. i 0 mini
(C,7)Litae House oo Oe Prairie:
Blizzard A sudden, bitter snowstorm traps .some of Walnut (inivcs children - including Uura. Mary and Carrie Ingalls -as they are on their w ay homt* from school. I repeat, fio min i (U)S3llglouBMowfcs (S)Eveetag Of Champioiisliip StaUf^: Ice skating stars from the Inited States. Italy. Hungary. Canada and l-:ngland perform in an annual ciwrily performance at Harvard Univcrsitv. (tmim i:57 (*,7) NBC News Update #: (3KAU) CBS Neweheeak (1WAa>ABCNewN)riei #:##(IAll)lflnnte8: (SW,5,13)Mowte Special: The
Macahans" James Arness stars as a buckskin^lad mountain scout in Ihe sage of a famiivs move westward in the liOs based on the
BARRE. LTD
Complete
Dance
Supply
805 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-5186
For Your Dining Pleasure
Mon.-Tlwirs. 11A.AA.toI1 PAA.
Fri. a. Sat. 11 A.M. to 12 PAA. Suoday5PAA.to11P.AA.
11s of praise are explored. -mrmrr
Arness In Western
movie How the West Was Won.
I repeat. 2 hrsI
(,7)Mooday Nl^ At the Mowte:
"Christmas Miracle in Caulfield L S A " Mitchell Rvan and Kurt Hassell. The buildi^) of dangerous gases causes an underground explosion in an unsafe mine that traps some of the miners and sets off a frantic rai-e to save their lives. (2 hrs I
(]5)Visiin8: ' l.iza's Pioneer Diary ' Ann Ruvman stars in this film about a gentle, uncertain young woman who cros-ses the American plains in a wagon train. iHOmint 10: (SN,#,U) Swlteh: Pete plays goalkeeper and Mac masquerades as a trainer after a soccer team s star plavcr is murdered. They hope to draw out the killer when Pele takes the place of the slain player iKUmim
10:30 (25) Pannt Eftectvams:
For IJIe Coes Not Backward The pitfalls of praise are explored.
11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,0.U) News,
(U)M^iutaan. Manr Btftmao (35)Sl9iOff 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Movie;
Pal and Mike'' Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn. Story about a golf pni and a big time sjiorls promoter and their business merger which eventuallv turns to romance. (3WAl)Steeete of Sau Fronctao: Death and the Favored Few " The death of a notorious society colum-ni.st leads Stone and Keller into high society after they team he made more monev for what he withheld from publication rather than for what he printed. i repeat. I mini
(S,7)Tteri^Sbow: With Rich Uttle as guest host
LASSIEPLANNING ACOME-BACK
With a pedigree that began in the 1943 film Lassie Come Home and went on to include a number of follow-up features and a 17-year tenure as a weekly TV series. "Lassie is now being groomed for a come-back in both movies and TV.
Leading the sixth-generation descendent of the original collie back to the screen in Bonita Granville Wrather. the former child actress who became associate producer of "Lassie" when it aired on CBS.
Mitchell Rvan. Kurt Russell and Andrew Prine star as coal miners trapped undergroui^ by an explosion in an unsafe mine in "Christmas Miracle in Caulfield U.S.A.. an NBC World Premiere drama on "NBC Monday Night at the Movies Dec. 26.9tollp.m.
After an earlier explosion nearly causes a major cave-in, miners threaten a wildcat strike unless dangerous gases that have accumulated are eliminated. But Caulfield. (Don Porter, the mine owner, unwilling to spend extra nwney to take the safe precautions, threaten to bring in non-union workers if the miners strike.
Mathew (Ryan), the most
respected miner, persuades his cxpworkers to remain at work until a union organizer arrives to help push through their demands.
Meanwhile, Johnny (Russell), who is engaged to Mathews daughter, Matilda (Karen Lamm), talks her out of running off to New York with him to escape the drudgery and danger of a miners life. He feels education will be his ticket out of the mines. His plans are placed in jeopardy, however, when he is trapped with Mathew and another miner, Arthur (Prine). following a second explosion.
The drama was filmed on location in Montana and at the 20th Century-Fox studios.
After pushing his way through the batwing doors of Dodge Citys Long Branch Saloon as Marshal Dillon of Gunsmoke for 20 years, vou would expect Janies Arness to approach a new TV western with something less than enthusiasm.
Not so.
As Zeb Macahan. mountain man. in. "The Macahans.. the two-hour saga of a pioneer fan^ ly moving west that will be rebroadcast Monday. Dec. 26. 9 to 11 p.m.. on ABC-TV. An^ displayed a verve that astonished his colleagues.
What 1 found so fascinating was Jims total excitement about the project. exclaimed Eva Marie Saint, another of the stars in the huge cast. "His feelings were so positive. R s unusual to find such enthusiasm in a man who had just come off a series after two decades. And there wasnt a trace of ego.
At the beginning, when we were at the studio reading the actors who were vieing for roles. 1 found him to be very kind and warm.
He handled the reading and the actors, which is really a very tense situation, with a great deal of kindness and sensitivity. It was obvious that this film meant
a lot to him.
Arness, virtually unknown when he was selected for the Dillon role in 1955, became a TV star overnight. When the series headed for the last round-up after 20 vears. executive producer John Mantley. who guided the last several years of
Gunsmoke." presented the idea of The Macahans to Arness. who was easily sold on playing Zeb.
"Two things about it appealed to Jim. says Mantley First, our desire to make this the most authentic western ever filmed for television, and, secondly, his role would be a complete departure from Matt Dillon.
As Dillon. Mantley pointed out. Arness was bound by the restrictions imposed on a U.S. Marshall, both in actions and local.
"But Zeb is a totally free spirit. continued Mantley.
Matt couldnt go after someone because of personal vengeance. Zeb does, although his secondary motive is to protect his relatives. Matt had an image to maintain, so there was little chance for humor. Jim has great comedy timing, and the Zeb character displays this.
Switch Actress Is Versatile
Peterson T. Ryan makes a career of pursuing beautifid vramen when he isnt, and often when he is. on the trail of the villain, in Switch. But the m-vestigator. played by Robt Wagner, has a couple of lovelies he usually overlooks, except as elements of the detective services he provides, along with his partner, Frank MacBride (Ekl-die Albert), in the series broadcast Mondays. 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.
The two girls who toil by Petes side in the series are Mag-
Men's Hush Puppies
SHOES
Grey or Brown Styled Loafers 00
$23
307 Evans Mall Greenville, N C.
Open Daily 10 00 A M rOO P M. Charles Hardee,
Owner and Operator
gie. whom co-star Sharon Gle^ brings to life, and Revel, played by Mindi Miller. Revel has appeared at times in the past, but this year is very much in evidence as the mainstay of Malcolms bar. in which Pete is a partner.
Miss Miller brings to her role a background in which she has been a fashion and photographic model, advertising copywriter, radio traffic and continuity director, and newspaper columnist. She was born in Los Angeles, but, adopted at birth, was taken to Hawaii. After three years, the family moved back to California, where she grew up, taking drama and dance lessons at an early age.
In her late teens, she entered the Miss Encino and Miss San Fernando Valley contests and won both. After a runner-up position in the Miss California pageant, she went to New York. Next came a modeling career, and jobs in such exotic places as Tahiti. Hong Kong, and the Canary Islands.
While in Hong Kong, Miss Miller co-starred in the film "That Man Bolt. In Europe, she made four movies, A Deadly Dream. 1900, German Warfare and Once Upon a Death.
Now living in Hollywood, she keeps busy off the "Switch set with scuba diving, skiing (water and snow), riding western horses, sailing, swimming, and motorcycling.
If Pete, on Switch. ever gets around to noticing her assets, she can respond in four languages English, Spanish, French and Ualian. In her role of Revel, she is called upon to speak Cihinese, too.
WAITING FtXt BEIP - Andrew Prine. Kurt RumO and m-dWl Ryan (1 to r) star as coal minero wl re tnwBd ^ major cave-tn occurs to an unsafe mine durtag the holiday am taCSiristmas Miracfe fe CatJifleld U.S Ni^ at the Movies," Dec. 88 (8-11 pjn.) on NBC-TV.
Landon To Host Special In January
"The National Kids (Juiz, the largest sampling of opinion ever taken on the personal dilemmas faced by people in the 8-13-year-old age group, will be the subject of a one-hour special airing in Jan.onNBC-TV.
Michael Landon of Little House on the Prairie will be the host of the special, which was taped before an audience at the University of Southern Californias Annnberg Center for Communications earlier this riMMith.
Xerox Educational Publications, which printed The National Kids (}uiz questionnaire in their newspapers and magazines read by over seven million schoolchildren tabulated results of the balloting.
The students were asked to respond, by secret, ballot, to eight dilemmas such as If my teachers said I was cheating when 1 wasnt, I would... or If I knew that my best friend had been shoplifting. 1 would... be choosing an answer for each
from the multiple alternatives provided. The class-by-class results were collected, tabulated and forwarded to Xerox by teachers around the country.
Start the New Year wltf) a naw look by ttw professionals.
Saa us for ttw sliapa of things to conw in fiattoring hair stylesi Light and fluffy, short and swet, or just a littia curly.
We'd bring out your best toatures.
REDKEN
tac*
Ftwn77S7B Opm Mentoy Thrawtfi FrWBv
ndThunMeyfiWthBv
BppolfMmwitnhf.
STARS TO H(H<OR GENE KELLY
Lana Turner. Cindy Williams and Natalie Wood will join other stars taking part in Cene Kelly An American in Pasadena, a musical special saluting Gene Kelly which will air on CBS-TV.
PRESLEY SPECIAL TAPED IN NASHVniE
A 90-minute NBC-TV special in honor of Elvis Presleys 43rd birthday was taped in Nashville earlier this month at Oprylands studios in Nashville. Tenn.
The show, slated to air Sunday. Jan. 8. will center around interviews with pe()ple who knew and worked with Presley, both in
Nashville and Hollywood.
A
CkHstmos
(iUisk
We join those who sing out the many praises of this special season, and wish you and yours have a most memorable Xmas holidayl
LIGHTING DESIGNS, INC.'
W Trade St...... Phone756-7601
MasterCtiarge Cards Accepted
(1)00M r)gniTpnryOiiB Sqmv^ BewtyraMUei
C:pjL(3NAU)Nm (IWAlt)NMn (C,7)Nnm (S)Zogn
:SI(IAU)CIISNm (SW^)ABCNmt (C,7)HBCNan ()Di*ling*rMJD.
rM(m)CnmriU (imi ,
(SHkoMrj (Bemtyl (DAdMnU (tXtaSBHfee (IDIioyClaiki Ranch Pity (U)UM'aCU>
(S)N.C.Paople
7:aN4l)^P|nnXI
(S)AtaBll
(OMaiyl^lioora
(DNaMnatltee
(IS)flhaNaNa
()MatNiif>hwrim>crt
1; (WAU) C88 Raporta: The Aliens The plight of the Mexican illegal aliens in California - and the dilemma caused Americans by their immigration - will be examined. with Bill Moyers as reporter and anchorman. (IWAU)Hw Daya: The Happy Days Second Anniversary Special The Cunningham family and Fon-zie gel together recalling series highlights of past years, (repeat)
(.Tlllovte 0( Week: "Pine Canyon is Burning" Kent McCord and
Heats.
Cools.
Saves.
The Carrier heat pomp air conditioner
Homeowners!
In winter, Carrier's heat pomp air conditioner extracts heat from the cold ootside to warm yoor home inside times more efficiently than ordinary electric heating.
Carrier's heat pomp air conditioner is an ideal replacement for inefficient warm-air fornaces. Perfect for all-new installations.
We're the Carrier heat pomp air conditioning experts certified to plan, install, and service yoor Carrier heat pomp system.
NoObUea'ion For Eitlmotw
RIDDLE DROS.
1402 W. 14iSt.
GrMnvlllo, N.C.
mini
Diana Muldaur. Story about a widowered fire fighter, with two children who runs a fire-rescue station in Southern California, and his sister-in-law who cares for his children. (repeat, 90 min)
(a)Bdet Shoat: (Part 1) The first of two part dramatization of Noel Streatfieids children's classic. The story is a bittersweet tale of three little girls searching for an identity and dreaming of stage careers. (90 min)
t:M (3WAU) Lnwne and StUky:
"New Years Eve 1960 Lveme snares a date for Shirley's New Years Eve party, but then finds herself stag when his girlfriend shows up at the affair.
(MAU) C86 Ncmbmk f:(WAU) ITA*ra; Major Winchester. conveying the dreariness and frustration of his new situation at the 4077th hospital in a tape recording to his parents, also offers his candid assessment of some of its principal personalities. (repeat) (IWAU)Tlims OoniMDgr: "It's Only Money Jack. Janet and Chrissy think a burglar has stolen their rent money and frantically try to avoid the landlord until they can replace it. (repeat)
0:27 (1,7) NBC New l^Niate 0:30 (MAU) On Day At A Tfane: On her 36th birthday. Ann looks in the mirror and for the first time realizes a middle-aged woman is l<x)king back
(3W,12)S0ip: Episode 14: The Tates and the Campbells are stunned when one of them is arrested for the murder of Peter Campbell. (SinwOddCteiile (6,7)li0fvteo< the Week: "Terraces" Lloyd Bochner and Julie Newmar star in this World Premiere drama about the human comedies and dramas affecting some of the residents with adjoining terraces in a high rise apartment building, (repeat, 90 min)
(2S)Sbowdown at ttie Hoedown: The
documentary gives a behind-the-.sc-enes kwk at an old time music (estival in Smithviile. Tennessee. (fiUmin)
9:58 (SWAU) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3NA11) Lou Gni: After be ing fired as news director of a Minneapolis television station. Grant heads for lx)s Angeles to find a new job (repeat,(iOmin) (SW.S.lDFamOy; ".Someone's Wat ching" Tension builds in the Lawrence home when Nancy receives gifts from a secret admirer who is obviously observing the pretty divorcee at ciosc range.
(repeat. 60 min)
10:80 (25) OouDtiy Corners: The documentary examines the New England revival of the traditional contra^lance which has through the years been not only an art form but a cohesive social force.
11:00 (SN,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)Si0iOtr
U:30 (3N,9,U) CBS Late Movie:
Million Dollar Mermaid Esther Williams and Victor Mature. Biography of the swimmer, Annette Kellerman.
(3W,5,12)Tuesday Movie the Wedk: "The Man Who Would Not Die Dorothy Malone and Keenan Wynn. The skipper of a boat sailing the Caribbean is hunted by police, the FBI, and a crime syndicate after he picks up a mysterious
GREBTINeS
It's d magical season, filled with dreams come truel Hope your holiday's brimming with smiles and laughterl
CREATIVE WALLCOVERING
1?0/ West Fourti't'ntti St Phono ;S8 93IH Opnn S.lt fil I P M
The Plight Of Mexrcan Aliens Reported On CBS
The plight of the Mexican illegal aliens in California and the dilemma caused Americans by their immigration will be examined on CBSReports: The Aliens Tuesday, Dec. 27, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV, with Bill Moyers as reporter and anchorman.
The broadcast focuses on the Garcia brothers Bonifacio, Francisco and Javier as representatives of the undocumented Mexican community in Los Angeles.
The Garcias followed a 200-year tradition when they crossed the Mexican-U.S. border to become members of a huge il
legal but cheap labor force upon which Californias economy has long depended. TTieirs is a story which should sound familiar to all Americans. Like Jews, Irish, Italians, Poles and many other immigrants before them, the Garcias yearn for the American dream: economic opportunity, education especially for the children and social mobility. But they differ from other immigrants: they are illegal. Many consider the illegal aliens competitors for jobs in a time of high unemployment, users of expensive social ^r-vices. and even disease carriers and criminals of all sorts.
Newmar Plays Ex-Showgirl
Julie Newmar, who plays a former Las Vegas showgirl in the TV movie Terraces, admits that she may be a bit typecast.
I think Ive played more showgirls and hookers then anybody else in the business, retried the statuesque (511) beauty.
"This part is strictly an exshowgirl with a heart of gold, platinum and diamonds, she continued, referring to her role in Terraces, the NBC Movie of the Week airing Tuesday, Dec. 27, 9:30 to II p.m. on NBC-TV.
"Shes the perfect neighbor, the kind of person who would bring you a big bowl of soup if you were sick.
Julie, who played a showgirl in the first film she ever made, comes by her showgirl status quite naturally. Her mother was with the Ziegfeld Follies, and Julie simply followed in her graceful, long-legged footsteps.
"But I think hookers are much more interesting to play. When you take the time to think about it, as an actress playing a hooker must do, you can develop a great deal of sympathy fof' that type of girl. Since Ive played hookers a number of times, Ive developed a tenderness toward them, an understanding that I didnt have before.
She remembered one hooker role in particular when she came out of the dressing room painted up and moving in seven directions at once inside a tight blue dress.
Immediately. 1 was struck by how differently the men in the production crew looked at me. Even though they knew I was acting a part, they were embarrassed.
"Illegal Special
community, the Garcias and their families seek jobs the hard way without the critical green cards which officially permit work.
In an L.A. unemployment office, Moyers is told by an out-of-work American that Mexicans will accept jobs Americans wouldnt, for pay an American wouldnt consider. He tells Moyers that Mexicans will also take a lot of dirt from employers that would make Americans angry. After all, if illegal aliens complain, theyll be deported.
Somehow, America loses when it takes down the welcome sign. Yet, with our own employment problems. says Moyers, you wonder how long his human flow can continue...how many we can absorb.
Moyers and his crew trace ^ story from the border, at which point Mexicans try desperately to elude night patrols and leave behind them a country where shantytowns abound, education in most areas is simply unavailable, and poverty seems limitless in its depths.
Many are caught every night and immediately deported. And many others like the Garcias make it into the U.S.. bringing with them great expectations, nothing material, and such cultural vestiges as an abiding sense of family and church.
In Los Angeles, with the worlds third largest Mexican
passenger and a vagrant, (repeal, 90 min)
(6,7)TV)ni^ Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Dr. Lendon Smith. (90 min)
HOPE TOSOLO
AS OSCAR EMCEE
For the first time since 1967, the 50th annual awards presentation of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences will have only one master of ceremonies Bob Hope.
Hopes made 22 appearances at the award ceremonies, including 15 as emcee. He hosted the Oscar show in 1967 and hes been honored by the academy five times.
COBIFORTABLE LIFE STYLE Julie Newmar stars as an ex-showgiri vrtMse life intancts with her neighbors sharing acyoin-ing terraces in an urban high-rise apartmmt building in Terraces, on Movierf the Wedc, Tuesday, Dec. 27 (9:30-11 p.m.) onNBC-TV.
Let our experience work for you: Design. Service. Funding. Tax benefits.
PENSION
PLANS
DOUG HILL
Coffman BIdg. Phone 752-0834
The Pepsi Tree IsAt Phelps Chevrolet
Guess how many Pepsis there are in the Pepsi Tree and you win them all.
Come In And Make Your Guess Now Thru December 30
You Can Win A Tree Full Of Pepsis!
Phelps Chevrolet
West End Circle
756-2150
W eek's Mo\ ies
Olivier In Come Back Little Sheba
SiBdaT,Dec.S5 L (11
U:30 pjDL (I) H Soot of Katie Elder: John Wayne (1965) l:(7)TeBneMeeBeid (UXavietmae&iOoiiaectlcyt: Bar
bara Stanwyck (1945)
Mradeoa Mh Street: Maureen OHara(1947)
>: (7) She Walts: Patty Duke (1972) 5: (5) Life WMh Vt&er. WilUam Powell (1947)
9:00 (SW,S,U) Fknqjr (rl; Barbra Streisand. Omar Sharif (1968) (6,7)Afalnst A Crooked Sky: Richard Boone. Stewart Peterson (1975)
U:15 () The Bnster Keatm Story:
Donald O'Ctonnor, Ann Blyth (1957) 11: (,7) El^ Ob the Ldon: Bob
Hope. Phyllis Diller( 1967)
Taeodaiy.Dec.27 :WpjB. (,7)PlneCqraaliBnm-
OurWa:
Merry
Va
Off On All
Winter Fashions
222 EaM Fmnstroat OowMawn Graenville "Not For Coads Only"
log: Kent McCord. Diana Muldaur (1977)
9: (9,7) Temoes; Uoyd Bochner, Julie Newmar( 1977)
U:99 (AU) laUoB DoOar Her
maid: Esther Williams. Victor Mature (1952)
(3WAU)T1 Man Who Would Not Die: Dorothy Malone. Keenan Wvnn (1976)
Uondoy.Dec.9l 9:90 PA (3WA13) The T
James Amess. Eve Marie Saint (1976)
(9.7)Oiristmos Ifirade la CaufleU
.S.A.: Mitchell Ryan. Kurt Russell (1977)
U:99 (3IU,11) Pat and lOke;
Spencer Tracy. Katharine Hepburn (1952)
Wedaeodoy,Dec.H 9:99 PA (3NAU) TnantiiiaB: The DeatQy Cuifi: Claude Akins. CTvarles Frank (1977)
(9) The Ftoaen Dead: Dana An drews. Anna Palk (1967)
U;a9 (3NA11) SooHbotty U|> There UheeMe: Paul Newman (1966) 12:99 OA (3WAH) Ifr. al Mrs. and the Magic Stodto Harden: John Rubenstein. Lee Kroeger (1975)
Thoradoy.Dec. U:99PA (9NAU) Noteriaae: Cary Grant. Ingrid Bergman (1946)
FHday.Dec.
9:99 PA (9NAU) Zom: Alain Delone. Staidey Baker (1975)
19.-99 aA (AU) Bh: Terrance Stamp (1968)
(S)ft Cmw flm Beoeoth the Sea:
Donald Courtis. Faith Domer^ (1956)
U:15 (12) dnicn Beoet of the
Aaaaen: John Bronfield ShdUngtaeH: Dennis Morgan TbeHatehetHaa: E.G. Robinson
Carrie Fisher, who had some help from mechanical marvels in Star Wars, received assistance from Laurence
Olivier on a serious problem laughing when she faced the cameras for her dramatic debut in Come Back Little Sheba.
The new adaptation of the searing play by William Inge, which co-stars Olivier and Joanne Woodward, will air Saturday. Dec. 31. 9 to 11 p.m., onNBC-TV.
Olivier portrays the sensitive, troubled chiropractor. Doc Delaney, and Woodward is his faded wife, Lola. Fisher plays
Marie, the young coUege girt boarding with the Delaneys is idealized by Doc.
Fisher said: Lord Olivier is so helpful to a young performer, and his help with my laugh is only part of it. This may be difficult
Sataitlqr,DBe.Sl 1:31 pA (12) Santop Trink: Gary Cooper (1945)
9:99 (S) Sheriff of Ftactated Jwr.
Kenneth Moore (1969)
9:99 (9^7) One Back Uttie Sheba:
Laurence Olivier, Joanne Woodward (1977)
U:99 (9) Evoty Shooid be Har lied: C^ary Grant. Diana Lynn (1947)
for the average person to realize but it is touglKr for a performer to laugh on cue than it is to cry. When 1 have to cry. visions of sadness come easily. All one has to do is remember the evening newscasts. But to conjure a full, sustained laugh which really sounds heartfelt is difficult. Some of us from the Sheba cast were at dinner one night during the taping and we started to practice laughing. People around us couldnt figure it out. I guess we made ^lectacles of ourselves.
Carrie thinks Inge was ahead of his time (the play open^ on Broadway in 1950) in depicting the young Marie. Said Clarrie: "I gue^ you can say that Marie wasnt brou^t up with a strict, traditional sense of what is right and what is wrong. She has an affair with one boy but knows he wont marry her...she actually
NEW SHOWS ON CBS
In the latest in a series of midseason schedule changes comes from CBS-TV. The Network will add Shields and Yarnell and Celebrity CTiallenge of the Sexes to its linetg), l^inning in January.
Both shows, to be scheduled in half-hour slots, scored very high rating this past summer Shields and Yamell as a summer replacement series and Celebrity (Challenge as two-hour specials.
Western Follows Familys Trek
The Macahans, the motion picture starring James Amess which led to ABC-TVs upcoming . series, How the West Was Won. will air Monday, Dec. 26, 9tolJp.m.onABC-TV.
In thj^ saga of a familys westwanj*trek in the 1860s, Zeb Macaban (James Amess), after spending 10 years in the Dakota Territory, returns to Bull Run, Virginia, to visit his parents and brother Timothy (Richard Kiley). sister-in-law Kate (Eva Marie Saint) and their four children. Kate, who does not want her family involved in the impending Civil War, ccMivinces them to go west with Zeb.
They encounter numerous hardships along the way, including Indians who steal their horses. When the family leams that the war has broken out, Timothy decides to return to Virginia to find his parents, leaving his family in Zebs care.
In How the West Was Won, Amess will continue to star as mountain scout Zeb Macahan in the weekly series, which premieres Sunday, Feb. 12, with Fionnula Flanagan as co-star.
FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS... YOUR SKIING NEEDS
MENS 9i LADIES
SEPARATE JACKETS & SKI BIBS
Assorted Sizes & Colors
Also Ladles Complete Ski Outfit
The Name Of Our Game Is Service Arlington Blvd. Behind Kings Greenville
PHONE 756-6001
Open AAon. Sat. 10-6, Friday Til 9
A new Ufe hi die (Bd West awaits a family led by mouDtaineer
James Amess and his brothers widow, Eva Marie Safad, in "Hie Maeahana, an encore praaeptatkn of the film that
TlMlfs<ahflmainimi ART-TVI*
pjn.)
Who Has Personal, "After-the-Sole" Service Done On The Premises.
Wll, We Have...
FLOYD G. ROBINSON JEWELERS
407 EVANS A9ALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Ovor 900 Watches To Choose From
GreenvfflesCmLYAulliarfand SEIKO Headquarten
"IfltOeny TICK Tack To w
.....
plans to marry another, nxre genUe sort. Yet. she doesnt consider herself a fallen woman,' as the cliche would have it. While Marie doesn't think she is doing anything wrong, she does not want to upset Doc and Lola because she likes them.
The dark-haired, bright-eyed Carrie - petite and soft-spoken has been performing since
age 13. when she became a part of her mothers nightclub act. But she is still uncertain if showbusiness will be her lifelong interest. I enjoy It, she said, but I would like to cultivate another Interest. This is such a precarious profession. I can always sing professionally but its all so fickle. So much depends on luck.
NEW BOY* ON SET Laurence OHvler, seen wtth ooatv Joanne Woodward in new productkn of Come Back UtUe
Slieba,** bowed to die directors suggesOon dnrtaw fflodiw even diougb as arttadc and creative producer he had the ffaial say OUvler referred to htaiiadf as ttenew on the set % Worid Piemicxe drama wffl be coloicast on the SatuRtay MHd atthellovfcB,Dec.a(9-ilpjn.)flnNBC-TV.
DRIlfE AN IMI*ORTfcl> CAR?
BUY MIOHBUN
MONEY'S WORTH!
SUTTONS SERVICE
BIB
, THE
Micheun
MAN
CENTER
Dickinson Ave. Greenville 752-6121 OPENAM>N.-FRI.7'TIL< SATURDAY 7'TIL 4
Beal Is Art Director
6;00pjn.(SNAU)Nein
(SW,5,M)Nnw
(S,7)Newt
(S)ZoaB
C:S0(3NAU)CSSNS
(3W,S)ABCNS
(|,7)NBCNeM
(25)DlH0wn flawfcn lor tbe
cun
7;00(aN)O0MWltS (SW)1 (S)GoaMrl (t)Dewrtyl (7)AdHiU (9)Goi8molBB (iDUyTlweS
(U)Li^CIli>
iviiunawHi
)BDMrpac]rOiM
oncrl^
ieNrtyHnMnei
(S)ltagrBnoHras 7:30()tlll^Nn (S)AdMiU
NmTM'nM
OOM
(6)MafTT]v
(7)1taftarOH (iDAESIari (U)PrtolsR^ (g)MsiWiiH*wrMnwrt
1:00 (MAU) Good Tlan: In rebellion against J J.'s takeover as leader ot Ute Evans (amily, Thelma moves into her won otf<ampus apartment, but finds that being free may cost more than she expected. (repeat)
(SW.S.lDKifkt Is KMVfh:
Triangles" When Davids room-male ^ins dating both Joannie and Susan, he learns the true meaning of hell hath no fury like a woman and her sister when they c-ompare notes (60 min)
((.7)Lii m mm of Grtntr Adaas: Woman in the Wilderness" Tiffany Boilbig guest-stars as a woman posii^ as a wildlife writer, who is, in fact, sialkmg a black bear that she believes to be responsible for the tragic death of her father. (60 mini (S)BsBetShoos: (Part ID Thecon^ elusion of Noel Streatfields childrens classic about three little girts searching for an identity and
A |nrtri<ige...a pear tree...a sincere wish for your hapinness.. all sure signs pointing
Christmas
John's
Flomrs t Gifts
Pitt Plaza 756-1160 503 E. 3rd St.
dreaming of stage careers. (90 min)
l:IO((.U)lluir1>terlio(iK ()SftyBqyk; A runaway teen-age girl has the Northwest C^munity Center in a turmoil.
:87,7)NBCNoniUk)(late
:M <aAU) CBS NeinlinA (SWAU)ABCNotnbrM
9:00 (3NAU) CBS WottaOMioy Nl^ Movto: "Tarantulas: The Deadly Cargo" Claude Akins and Charles Frank. A horde of deadly tarantulas. imleashed in the crash of a cargo plane, spread terror and death in their wake as U)ey move unchecked through a southwestern town. (2hrsi
(SWAUKaMfttB'oAateit; "Angels in Paradise" Sabrina, Kelly and Bosley have just welcomed new girl Kris Munroe to the team when Charlie calls from Hawaii to say that he has been kidnapped and will be kUled unless the angels fly to the islands and follow Uie Instructions of a ^morous crime queenpin named Leliani. (repeat. 2 hrs) (O)IIWMadqr Unte: The Fraeen Dead" Dana Andrews, Anna Palk. Experinsents involving resuscHalion of froten bodies lead to murder (2 hrs)
mmack ftaap The
Hawk Flies on Sunday Pappy and an Army major are assigned to lead a mission against the top Japanese commander, but they learn that their plans may have been compromised by T.J.s newest heart-throb who is suspected of being an enemy agent. (60 min)
9:30 (38) Great Prformai:
Pilobolus Dance Theatre Members of U Pilobolus Dance Theatre merge skillful acrobatics, design, sculpture and wit into a totally unique dance form. (60 min) 10:60 (7) Puttoe Wo(nuB: "Ambition Michael Bums guest stars as a hot shot police officer, who is resented by others on the force and is caught in the middle when one of his informants is found to be extorting money from defendants and implicates the officer. (60 min)
10:30 (S) Book Beat 11:00 (3N.3W,5,0,7,0.11) News. Weather, SkMrts
(13)Maiy Hartman, Mary Hartman
(3S)SlreOff
U:30
(All) C8S Late Movie:
Somebody Up There Likes Me Paul Newman and Pier Angeli. The true story of Rocky Grazianos rise from a small time hood to the middleweight champ of the wortd.
(3W,S.l3)8tarsky and Hutch: "Death Ride" Driving from San Francisco with the daughter of a crime czar who has agreed to tell all when the girl arrives. Starsky and Hutch are pursued by killers who will stop at nothing to prevent the girt and her escorts from surviving the journey, (repeat. 60 min)
,7)TDa|gd Show: With Johm Carson and guest Bert Convy. (90 min) 13:30 (SWAM) Iftyatmy o( the Week:
Mr. and Mrs. arid the Magic Studio Murders" John Rubenstein and Lee Kroeger. A dead mans secret haunts a close knit gnxq> of magicians. (repeat. 90 min)
Evet^one has a Job which sometimes makes unusual demands on his capabilities, but how many people are called on to find a cheap DC-3 airplane, pose it wrecked in a cornfield, and then paint 400 pounds of black beans to make them look like coffee beans?
For Ray Beal, in his line of work, it wasnt that imusual a re-()uest. You see, Beal was the art director on Tarantulas: The Deadly Cargo, to be broadcast on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, Dec. 28,9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.
As an art director, Beal is responsible for the overall look of a film. Here, the script called for a DC-3 carrying a load of coffee beans from South America, to crash in a cornfield (Hftside a soiMwestem town.
Finding a wrecked DC-3 was not an easy task, Beal explained. There are still a lot of these World War II planes still flying. We finally found (Mie in Tucson, dismantled it, and trucked it to Los Angeles. 'Then we spent four days positioning it in the cornfield, 40 miles north of Los Angeles. I spent that much time because I wanted the crash to look interesting, I just dont want to sit it (Ml the ground.
Another complication facing Beal and his co-workers was that they had to repaint the crashed plane to match another E)C-3 that would be. filmed in the air.
As a past president of the Society of Motion Picture Art Directors, Beal feels that very few people understand their function on a film.
Szysznyk Is Back
Ned Beatty says he spent 17 years preparing for his starring role in Szyszn^
I was in summer stock longer than any other actor who ever lived. he explains, Avith a modest amount of exaggeration. That was my background, one play after another, learning next weeks lines while doing this weeks play. With that experience. I figure I am well equipped to cope with a weekly TV series, especially one that is done before a live audience and shot much like a stage play. Beattys expertise showed to good advantage last Aug. when Szysznyk^ had a brief and successful outing as a summer series. It has now returned, on a regular schedule, broadcast
Wednesdays. 8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.
Im such an old stick in the mud, Beatty says. I like to work in one thing. 1 dont like jumping around. I worked in the Barter Theater in Va. for ten years and was with the Arena Stage in Washington D.C., for seven. Then I went to New York and played in The Great White Hopeon Broadway.
It was his performance in Hope that got Beatty a starring role in Deliverance, launching his film career. Siace, lid has done All the Presidets Men. Nashville ond Network. which won him an Oscar nomination, and he is one of the stars in the forthcoming Super-
Pat and Oaude AMns, as doctor and volunteer fire cfaiei.
C8S WednoMlay Night Movie,
Pilobolus Dance Theatre Encores Wednesday
Pilobolus Dance Theatre, which tbe New York Times has described as that mirthful, mildly macabre and tlKHOUghly merry band, will perform four selections from Uieir exciting repertorle on Great Performances. The one-hour program, part of the Dance in
Rent A New Wirlitzer Organ With Free Lessons
GrMnvill* Square Shopping Cantor Baside K-Mart 7S6000T
SHOP
America series, will be broadcast Wednesday, Dec. 28, at 9:30 p.m on PBS.
Each of the dances to be performed by Pilobolus was created by the groi?. Their program ranges from the sculptural Ocellus to Monkshoods Farewell, which is danced by the company of six to an original score by Robert Dennis. The dance amusingly parodies medieval manners, as the dancers, using their unique technicgie of body linkage, draw a far more vivid picture of medieval mores than do most
tapestries, says Dance Magazine.
Ocellus features Pilobolus four male dancers who move like athletes in slow motion, creating a sinous, sculptured beauty Ciona, one of the groups early coinpositkms, used the dancers bodies in flowing, interweaving patterns, as they evolve into different geometric forms. Untitled combines the groups unusual style of movement with provocative dramatic implications.
Pilobolus Dance Theatre was founded in 1971 by Moses
The art director provides the settings for the story action, he explait^.. We give the film its look. There are a lot of people who help me, and each film has its own peculiarities.
Painting 400 pounds of black beans to look like coffee beans is a good example.
With the current price of coffee, we thought wed save money by using black beans and just changing the color, he continued. Somebody suggested that we put them in a cement mixer with the paint, but they all stuck together. We finally spray painted them individually, which took two weeks. We would have been better off buying real coffee beans.
In setting up the DC-3 in the cornfield, Beal got instant proof that he had done a good job.
Suddenly the sheriff sped up and wanted to know how many people were hurt. CBers had spotted it and several had reported a plane crash. I knew then that it looked real.
Wt
rith fond gratiude for your warmth and friendship, we say
HAPPY ' HOLIDAY !\
Pendleton and Jonathan Woiken, who had met as undergraduates at Dartmouth College when both were taking choreography classes from Alison Chase. Shortly thereafter, they were joined by two more stunts of Ms. Chase, Lee Harris and Bobby Barnett.
The FraiRg Stop
Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions
Emesr& Knott Glass Co.
752-2133
HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS WEST FARMVILLE,N.C. PHONE (919) 753 3133
Hoyoy GnaHogt
May Santa find your home the most joyous of oil on this Christmas hotidoyl
HIVEIITmY CLURANCE
SALE
DRASflC REOUCTIMS
on
Carpet & Vinyl
Now Thru I>ec. 31
%Vkitekur3t 3low & Carpet Center
,103 Trade St.,
, 756 2747 .,
Tliurs(la\ Kmmiii
(SWA12)Nnn (,7)News (S)Zooai
C:SI(aNAU) CBS News (SW.5) ABC News (,7)NBCNews (S)BoaklnaBkid 7:N(9)Q!mswIU (SW)BmarffoeyOiK (S)GoiiMrl (OBeveriyl (7)AdnaU (DGod Smoke (IDMjr Time Sons (U)liarsCM> (15)N.C.NewsOonienoee 7;(3N)PrioelsRVit (S)AdamU (Olfaiyl^llooK (7)N8taviDeliuBie (IDlteMuiipete (lS)GoiSbow (OlfadMHxlirerRefwrt ,:00 (SNAll) The Wattons: The wife of a German diplomat, comes to Walton s Mountain from Europe in the midst of the Nazi uprising, repeat. 60 min)
(SW,S,U)Weicame Back, Kotter:
The Deprogramming of Arnold Horshack" The sweathogs and Mr. Kotter plan a way to deprogram Horshack. who has joined a religious cult because he is tired of the way his classmates treat him. repeati
(,7)CIBPs: WTiile officers Pon-cherello and Baker are involved in the difficult job of trying to break up a car theft ring, tliey are called on to deal with a freeway mishap involving the spillage of industrial glue (repeat. 60 min i (OOnce Upon A Classic: Robin Hood. Jr " Children play all the roles in this special one-hour version of the classic talc. 60 min i 8:30 (3W,S,12) Whats H^ipening: The Hospital Stay" The redoubtable Dee confronts a grouchy old ba.seball player who although in the hospilal and lonely hasn't spoken to his daughter for 12 years * because she married a white man.
repeat
8:57(6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBSNewilira^t^
9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawa Flve^Dr Salgee Sandanarik. exile from Ihf tyr-.mnv of his native land, dies in a wall auedy that Five-0 chief
.\fc(. "all guardedly assumes to have uecn :m accident, but that .Sandanari) '.s widow bluntly brands am; ' iumin;
(3W. Aarney MiLer- ' Happy
.\ev lear ' Barnev detective face a New Year's eve of jumpers, drunks pickpockets, and a Spanisn-speaking expectant
mother about give birth, (repeat) (8,7VtaHMS at 15: Mrs. Carson" James misinterprets his attractive voung teachers fondness for him to be something more than it is. which sparks malicious gossip and causes her to reexamine her relationship with her adoring students. (60 min) (S)ClBilcceOa: The Columbi (S.C.) Ballet performs Prokovievs "Cinderella with recorded accompaniment by the Moscow I U.S.S.R. I Symphony. (60 min)
8:38 (3WA1S) CBrtarOMDtiy; Hail to the Chief Chief Roy is eagerly awaiting the arrival of the President of the United States in his town, but Mayor Burnside gives Curtis the task of telling Chief Roy that he isnt wanted in the welcoming party 8:58 (3W,S,U) ABCNewibrief 10:08 (3N,8,U) Banaby Jones: Betty meets an old colle^ friend for lunch, who mysteriously disappears during the meal, leaving Betty with the responsibility of caring for his nine-vear-old son.60 min) (3W,5,13)Rki Foxx: Tonights show features The Fight of the Millennium" pitting former World Heavyweight champion Joe Louis, against a game newcomer to the pro ranks. Redd Foxx. (repeat. 60 mini
(8,7) WhM ReaDy Hafipened to the
nmmm ol: The Class Poet The fattest girl in the senior class finds love and success, then all seems lost when a tragedy strikes. 60 min)
(25)Maateniieee Ihntre: repeat. 60 min I
11:00 (3N,3W,5.8,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(U)Maiy Hartman, Mary Hartman (35)SinOH
11:30 (3N,9,U) CBS Late Movie:
"Notorious Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman. Government agent and a refugee girl undertake a dangerous mission in Brazil. an<l are suspected bv a master spy chief. (3W,5,12)P(ce Story: Chief
John Forsythe and Barbara Rush. A police chief must overcome an assassination plot and political games in order to speak at an important local nieeting of police haters, i repeat. 60 mm i (S 7)TVintght Show: With Johnny Carson as host and George Miller as his guest.
12:30 (3W,5,12) Thursday Night Special: "Fonda: An .American Legacy An affectionate and revealing portrait of Henry Fonda drawn by many equally famous friends and associates, repeat. 90 mini
Fkw^lidinf
The one the Others can't quite copv^
Black Kid Leather
Gold Kid Leather. Sizes: 7V5 to 14
A, B,C And D Widths
We Have The Largest Stock Of Men's Florsheim Shoes in North Carolina. Sizes: 6 to 14. AA To EEE Widths.
Quality
FU
Servioe
At 5 Points, Downtown Greenville On The Mali Open Dally 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
Hitchcock Film Airs Thursday
Alfred Hitchcocks film classic, Notorious, starring Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman, will be rebroadcast Thursday. Dec. 29. at 11:30 p.m. as The CBS Late Movie on CBS-TV.
Claude Rains, Louis Calhem and Leopoldine Konstantin are featured in this taut drama of love and international intrigue.
A government agent named Devlin (Cary Grant), crashes a cocktail party being given by the notorious Alicia Huberman (Ingrid Bergman), whose father was convicted of treason against
Fonda Shown
Burgess Meredith hosts a tribute to Henry Fonda, with fond recollections offered by James Stewart, Dorothy McGuire, Lauren Bacall and others in "Fonda: An American Legacy, which will receive an encore presentation Thursday, Dec. 29. at 12.30 a.m. on ABC-TV.
Among the highlights of the revealing 90-minute pro^am on Fondas remarkable life and career will be excerpts from many of his best remembered film performances. "The Oxbow Incident. The Grapes of Wrath, and The Story of Alexander Graham Bell.
Jane and Peter Fonda give
the United States.
Discovering that Alicia is loyal to the United States, Devlin reveals his identity and proposes that Alicia go as his assistant to Rio de Janiero to help smoke out a post-war plot against the United States. Alicia, who has begun to fall in love with Devlin, consents to go and use her beauty and reputation to infiltrate the plotters.
The leader of the movement is Sebastian (Claude Rains), known to Alicia because of his former connection with her father.
Tribute
Tonight
their views of Henry Fonda, as a man and a father, and Director William Wellmans appearance
on the tribute was his last on-camera appearance before his death.
Also recalled on the program is On Their Merry Way, a motion picture in which Fonda appeared with Stewart and Meredith.
Fonda, in a recent interview, said that he doesnt think about greatness or his being great. 1 just think about a part, if Im going to play it, as an acting part that either Im going to have fun with, and hopefully be good in. or not. he explained.
Pikes Peeks
HOLLYWOOD La Scalas Jean Leon has been in the business fnr 22 years, but he says hes never seen a more beautiful dinner done with more class. It was a surprise, 20th anniversary of Bob Wagners (first) marriage proposal to Natalie Wood. Bob took over La Scalas private dining room it seats 30 and the two dined and danced til midni^t in solitary splendor. There was even a trio of musicians, just for the two of them.
The Fonz is sporting a new hat these days. Hes going to produce HamtHirger Heaven, a movie in which Winkler will star as a young jock who rebels against his job with a fast-food chain.
Dont fooi around with Bob Barker in a dark alley. Hes converted his garage into a karate studio and has daily workouts with former karate champ Chuck Norris. Bobs so serious about this that chops, cracked ribs and cold cuts are now at the top of his favorite food list.
The single hit by Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis Jr.. Two of Us, has climbed to the Number (]ne position of Japans best-seller charts and its not a foreign-language version, either.
Gregory Peck, who has been openly unha^iy over the end result of the movie MacArthur, is pleased that it will now be shown on TV. Im optimistic that a lot of footage will be put back in. he says about the plans to air it over a two-night period. Ive always thought the subject could not be treated fully in a little over two hours.
Would you believe...Mickey Mouse is 50-years-oid? Disney Productions believes it, and will celebrate with a bash to end all bashes. Theyre going to televise a tribute simultaneously in the U.S. and Europe, and kids everywhere will sing a specially-written song, rhe Whole World Wants To Wish You Happy Birthday.
Bob Hope says hes received more mail about his televised tribute to Bing Crosby than any show hes ever done.
MISS WORLD CONTESTANT CAST IN WHEELS
Miss World contestant Debi Richter, who starred as the teenage victim in "Aspen. has been cast in the role of a young Demolition Derby groupie in "Wheels. NBC-TVs 10-hour Novel for Television starring
Rock Hudson and Lee Remick.
Richters acting career was launched by winning a drama scholarship in the 1975 Miss World contest as Miss California She will play the role of Val, the teen-age siren who entraps an auto executive's (Rock Hudson) young son, played by Howard McGillin.
Housework Pays Off For Jeac Marsh
Jean Marsh, of Upstairs. Downstairs fame, is a special guest on fhe episode of The Waltons. to be rebroadcast Thursday. Dec. 29,8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.'Ms. Marsh will portray a German diplomats wife who tells John-f' Yv about her departure from Germany in the 1930s.
Although Jean Marsh was, bom and raised in En^and. the United States is practically her
second home. In the late I950s she went to Broadway in the juvenile lead of Hero in Shakespeares Much Ado About Nothing with Sir John Gielgud and Margaret Leighton.
She stayed on for three years, living in New York, and once play^ a robot girl in the TV series Twilight Zone.
When asked about Americans recently7 .she said: The are
courteous and dynamic. Interesting people, and interested in what you are all about. Open and honest, too...only America could tear itself apart publicly over an issue like Watergate.
Jean played the head housemaid. Rose, m the highly popular TV series. Upstairs, Downstairs. r" i together with fellow-co kney Eileen Atkins, she first dreamed up the idea for the series.
Her own North London cockney was squashed out of me at the Central School of Speech and Drama. but she resurrected it for Rose, paying special attention to what the cockney might have sounded like before World War I.
Rose would say li-ife, whereas, now, a cockney would say loife.
Jean Marsh says that if shed been bom half a century earlier, she would have been a maid in real life. No question about it.
because my mother domestic service
Representative
American Express New
Britain .. Ireland '78 escorted vacations 15 Days from $869 including airfare Don't leave home without us. Brochures available Quixote Travels, Inc.
MCotandwSlmt (rMflvlll,N.C27t34 Ptnnt tm) Jm-MSt
A German D^domats wife ({riiyed by guest Star Jean Marsh) tells the stmy of her departure from Gmnany during the 1930s to John-Boy Walton (Richard TbtHnas) on The Waltons, Thursday, Dec. 29 (8-9p.m.) on CBS-TV.
HOMELITE
CHAIN SAWS
HOMELITE saw prices start as low as
HOMELITE E-Z AUTOMATIC
Automatic bar and chain oiling
Simplex starting
Large fuel and oil capacities
114"
HENDRIX-BAINHIIL CO.
AAemorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 752-4122
T
I I
I I
I M I wiMw^ IMMf* *
Kri<la> Kvi'iiin^Stars On Wonder Woman
;OOpj0.(3N,l,U)NewB
(SW,S,U)News
(6.7)NeB (S)Zoom
l;(SN,l,U)CBSNewi (SW,5)ABCNewi
(6.7)NBCNeM (S)OodBetttVlctV7 Garden r:00(3N)Cnwl(s (SW)EnMraencyOne (5)Goinerl (S)Bevertyl (7) Adam U (9)Gun Smote (iDlfyTteeeSons (U)Uaraaub (SKtemmer SVTtvid nt
r:90(aN)TacldeBaK
(5)AdamU
(6)Manriyierlioan
(7)Mai^Roi)Uiia (IDNamelTiatlteie (U)Mu|)|wt Steer (S)MaaeiHie(ifrItcfWrt
S:00 (3N,t,U) Near Adventnni ot Wonder Woman: Frank Uorshin tufsl sJars as a loymaker whost' ix-moefonlrulll loys and anuiz-iiiKly human" androids, sical the ullrii lop seerel plans of the XYZ weapon (imini
(3W,S.U)Donny and Marie: Robert N ounK. Paul Lynde. Neil Sedaka ami Miss America. Susan Perkins are quests tonight. i repeat. 60 min i
(6.7)CPO Sharkey: 'Barracks Baby" (,'ongressw'oman Bertha Bagiey. wl is well known for her lough anIi-Navy views, arrives for a surprise inspection just as Maria. Mexican stowaway, goes into labor right in Sharkev's barracks, (S)Wateii^ Wtek MBerote
8:90 (8,7) cAo and the Man: 'F:d's Team" W "Bullet' Brown spon sors a local basketball team and n-lieves his old glory days while trying to .spark some interest in the game in his stepson. Raul (25)WaD Street Week 8:57 (8,7) NBC NemUlidale 8: (3N.8.U) CBS Nenahreiak (3WAi2)ABCNetnteW 9:00 (8NAU) CBS Ftlday Nl^ Movie: Zorro Alain Delon and .Stanley Baker Appearing seem iMgly out of nowhere, and always cloaked in Wack. with a mask to hide his face. Zorro legendary rider ami hero of the oppressed, is ac tually thi* second identity of Diego.
the governor of the colony of New Aragon. i2hrs)
(3WAlS)1te Gator Bowl: Live txiverage of the game between (lemson and Pittsburgh, t approx. 2hrs. LSmini
(8.7)RoGkfDRl Fta: Just Another Poli.sh Wedding Isaac Hayes guest stars as a prison crony of Jim Rockford, who. at Jims sugges lion, goes to work lor a former parole officer-turned detective, who is secretly trying to deprive Jim ofalarge fee. (repeal.60 min) <S)FlriiLine(88min)
10:80 (8,7) Qnhicjr: Valleyview After two patients at a respectable sanitarium expire prematurely, autopsies are performed but fail to show a cause of death, leading (^incy to suspect that the attending ^yskian may be practicing euthanasia. i repeal. 6U min i (S)8l0iOff
11:80 ON,87,0,U) News, Weather, Sports
-11:30 (9NA) CBS Praeots M*A*Sm:
|a)ve .Story Story line to be an-miunced
(8.7)TdbI^ Show: With Johnny Carson. I !W min I
(ll)Ljte Shmr: lamely Profes-
si<m ' Stoi-\ line to be announced.
11:(3W,S) News, Werther, Sports
(11)Man Hartman, Maiy Hartman U:00 (1M,9) CBS Late Movie:
"Blue Terrence .Stamp and Joan na Peltel. Western drama about a blond boy adapted and reared by Mexicans who finds himself in the jxisitkm of fighting against his childhood protectors. (SHTiBartteMra: "It Came From Beneath the Sea Donald Curtis. Faith Domergue. A U S submarine tangles with a giant octopus which has come from the lower depths of (he sea due to the many H-bomb ex pertinents.
12:15 (5) Bantte; "Open Season " When the dauf^ter of a prominent banker dies of a drug overdose. Timy not only must arrest the junkie responsible, but protect him from a hit man hired by the vic-lim'sfather. i repeat. 6(i mini
(12)0mture Ferture: 111 Cirucu Beast of the Amazon " John Bron-field (2) Smiling Ghost" Dennis Morgan. cJi "The Hatchet Man" K (i. Robinson.
Fraok Gorrista guest Stan M a crafty, vfl I New Adventures of Woodor Wboum, nitkqr, 1 onCBS-TV.
taThe .30(Mpjn.)
Batman* Returns
Batman and Robin are readying a comeback, whicb may come as a surprise to millions of TV viewers around the world
1:00 (8,7) Mkkilgu Special: Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis Jr. are the hosts with guests Dave Mason featuring Mike Finnigan and Jim Krueger. Boz Scaggs. Gladys Knight and the Pips. Heart and Fix'd Travalena. (90 min i
Imagine...
STORM WINDOWS
AT THIS LOW PRICE!
95
INSTALLED
Includes window, installation and I caulk. Mill finish, stock sizes only. Minimum order of 8 windows.
Ask for details on ''Special Order" windows. Let us install energy-saving storm windows for you now. Reduce your heating bill now and get the added comfort next summer when hot weather comes back!
Ju$t Say CHARGE IT!!
125 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-7144 Open AAon. thru Fri. 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
who probably never thought of them as being away.
Batman." a phenomenon in the mid-1960s' was last carried as a first-run series on ABC a decade ago.. It has since been seen, via syndication, in 104 countries otlier than the United States.
So popular have these reruns been, that Adam West and Burt Ward remain in heavy demand for personal appearances around the country. They will now be seen on ABC-TVs Silver Anniversary Celebration.' airing in February.
West and Wards popularity also has continued l^ause of the voice-overs they do on the current Saturday morning animated Batman series. And now they are in the middle of developing a two-hour TV movie which, if successful, could lead to a new Batman series.
The irony of it all. as far as West and Ward are concerned, is that it comes at a time having taken 10 years when they both finally have pretty well shed their image of Batman and Robin, and have carved out the foundations for new careers for themselves.
Stating that he has learned to play two roles. Adam West and Batman. West says the Bat was important to me. but that it also stereotyped him. thereby blocking him from film and TV roles for a while after the series . ended. As a result, he plunged back into work as an actor on the legitimate stage, then gradually found the doors opening to him again in TV and films.
Burt Ward took another route after the original Batman series was completed. Also finding himself stereotyped in TV and films. Ward also did a lot of stage work. But he also took a look at the personal appearance tours he had been making and decided it was a neglected area that could be improved.
As a result. Ward formed Entertainment Management Corporation, and now handles personal appearance schedules, fan clubs and merchandising for such stars as Henry Winkler and Paul Michael Glaser.
Frank Gorshin. master impressionist. guest stars as a crafty. evil toymaker, in The New Adventures of Wonder Woman, Friday, Dec. 30, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.
In addition to his abilities as an impressionist and an actor. Lkirshin is equally talented as a singer and comedian.
The road to success began for Frank in his native Pittsburgh, Pa., where, at the age of 12. he discovered an interest in performing at Carnegie Techs famed drama school, and. after the usual stint in the Army, he was on his way.
Frank's first appearance in Hollywood was in a small night club. The Purple Onion, the same title boite that spawned Phyllis Diller. Steve Allen spotted him there and signed him for his show.
In top clubs throughout the country. Frank has become a member of the elite family of headliners. More than a dozen pictures are included in his impressive list of credits, the roles ranging from a psychotic killer in "Ring of Fire. to a comedic convict in Skidoo.
In television. Frank has starred on virtually every major dramatic and variety show. He is also a favorite of Australian and British television, having appeared on specials for the BBC and on Britains commer-
Zorro Premieres Friday
Alain Delon returns to the screen as the legendary masked rider and hero o4 the oppressed, in "Zorro. to have its world
Kremiere on "The CBS Friday 'ight Movies, Dec. 30, 9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.
Appearing seemingly out of novvhere. ar^ always cloaked in black, with a mask to hide his face. Zorro is actually the second identity of Diego, the governor of the colony of New Aragon.
Diego meets an old friend, Miguel, who is on his way to take the governorship of New Aragon, ruled by the despotic Colonel Huerta (Stanley Baker), but who dies before he gets there. With his last dying breath. Miguel makes Diego promise to take the job himsdf and bring justice to the terrorized colony without bloodshed.
cial television outlet.
Frank has also made a dent in the field of musical comedy. Playing the title role in What Makes Sammy Run? in Los Angeles, he was singled out as one of the best performers of the season by Best Plays, the famed Bums Mantle Yearbook. A year later Frank starred in the Broadway musical. Jimmy.
Frank is a student of humanity who has spent hours in coffeie shops, observing every nuance and gesture of people who arouse his professional interest. His impressions are far ntore than mere vocal imitations.
The late Edward G. Robinson once said of Frank. His impression of me differs from that of others in that it is not superficial and shallow, merely imitating my voice. He seems to get inside the character, producing depth of expression.
A quiet man who prefers. home, family and friends to public life. Frank lives with bis wife and son in Pacific Palisades. Calif.
Business and Family Planning.
Life, Health, Group, Pension & Annuities
Bill Talfey
Call 756-3930 756-3931 tkBMBUg.
EatMtetaiBM. guarant;
Saturda\ Da\tinu*
Creative Actor Is Not Waiting
C:15ajn. (U) Abbott andOosteDo <:(3N)ABetta-Way (S)CirtoonPeattvai .(IDSanrtKSaiKster C;(U)Teie8tiiry 7;M(aN)FcttkXMtAncttoo (SWHkvitGnpeApe (C)Hot Fudge (7)ABetterWay (DTuxan (IDBewttctod
(U)Mani and the Magic Movie
7:M(aN)Kidnrarid (SW^iAntanMs Animis Anhnals (OBIgnaeMaible (7)TKeiioaseCkd> (U)LersLookAt ;MONAU)Skatebinb
>Seaaoi
&MejngA
May this holiday bestow on you an everlasting peace and happinessi
FIRST STATE BANK
103 Trade St.
(SWAIS)AO NewSqperMendslioar (t,7)CJB.Bean
t; (3NAU) Bup Buony-Itoad RiaoBerShaer
(SWAdiSooobjrs AlKStar Lalf-A-I^rmiiics
(C,7)SpKeSenttals 9:aKC,7)Sqwrwttdi 19:M (C.7) The Shang Bang LMaiMloataShov M:M (3NAU) Batman, Tanan AdventtncHoir
(.7)llitonmad Att; 1 Am the Greateat U:(3W.13) Knflb Sqpenhow 77 <5)VaBqraftheDhHsann (C,7)SB|ier Horse Sbvrtaglhnnder U; (3NAU) Sgaoe Academy (S)Aithies
(.TiSemch and Reacne; The Alpha Team
12; pjL (3NA11) The Secrets of Us
(SW.7,U)Peach Bmri: NC State^ Iowa Stale
(5,ll)ABC1leeBndSpedal (Three Stooges
a.a (3NAU) FW Alwrt and The CMbyBldi 1:M (aN.ll) Yetoh larttattonal Skateboerdii (5.a)AmericanBawUand (iSonlTtain (Lany caiman
1:91 (9NAU) Son Beal: Louisiana State-Stanford Universitv (SiBfflFhator (12)Ctaemal3 2: (5) Lawrence Weft (Obenside
S;W (3fW) Pop Goes the <3oaaby (S)SatnrdayMattaee (Lawrence Weft (7)Wrestlii
(IDSon Bowl (JohHd Ini 3;9I(3W) Good Ole Nmhvfflel 4: (3W) Wide World of Wreatliiw (C,7)Gollege BasfcetbaO: Notre Dame-Kentuckv 4:91 (3NA C8SSj|MrtsSpeetacolar (U)Eaatweat Shrine Game (Joined toPrepeas)
(U)AninUWaiid
5: (9WAB) ABCs Wde World of Sports
(25)NaUonal GeopaphieSpedal
! believe in being active and not waiting for som^hing to happen. said Eduard Franz. "Thats creating.
With that statement, the veteran actor expressed both his personal view and that of the character he plays in the ABC Short Story Special. The Secret Life of T.K. Dearing," to be rebroadcast Saturday, Dec. 31, 12-noon to 1 p.m. Starring as Mr. Kindermann. the grandfather of T.K. Dearing (played by Jodie Foster), he has to fight the problems of younger people trying to box in his life to fit their
views. One of the ways his daughter plans to manage his life is to enroll him in a senior citizens club.
The son of a sea captain who lived to be 86, Franz was one of ei^t children who were taught that age is something to respect.
The biggest problem of age is the fear people have about it, he said. And fear is the most destructive force against creating.
Being a young man. in spite of the fact that he is beyond the age of retirement, his interests in life are constantly renewed. Two
years ago he took up etching and the copper plates he has developed are an exciting experience to him. Each one he has created is something different than what he started out doing.
Creating is not knowing, he said. That doesnt mean that you dont prepare to do the craft and bring to it as much as you can. Its just that you must realize that is only the beginning.
He cites as an example an experience he had early in his career. After preparing for a long time by himself for a Broad
way role, he realized during rehearsal that the contributions of the other actors gave his performance added dimension and shading.
Another story he likes to tell is about his appearance in a play that Robert Montgomery was directing. I was rehearsing a scene that came out entirely different from the way it was planned. Montgomery was very pleased and said, Where did that come from? I told him I didnt know. It just happed. Now that is creating.
STATZ Continues To Pick Winners
In football the true champions hit their stride in the crucial final weeks of the season when first place is on the line. So too for STATZ, NBC Sports ace NFL handicapper, who con
tinued his late-season surge by correctly picking the winners of 10 of 14 games during Week No. 12 of the 1977 NFL season and pushed his season winning percentage closer to the 70 per-
Skateboarders Featured
I can yon get the most fimn your life insoraiicedollar.
likeagoodMighbor, State Rra is there.
SMI Finn lih kaunnci Conpany
Bill McDonald
East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.
CBS Youth Invitational...Skateboading, a half-hour special for young people featuring six of the countrys top skateboarders between the agss of 13-17 in three sporting events emphasizing fun. safety and sportsmanship, will be rebroadcast Saturday. Dec. 31,1 to 1:30 p.m.
Tom Brookshier. veteran broadcaster for CBS Sports, hosts the special and Denis Shufeldt. a 26-year-old champion skateboarder from California, provides the color and inside information known only to bona fide, active skateboarders.
In 1973. skateboarding returned. after 9 six-year hiatus, as a popular fohn of mobility and seif-expression for young people with the introduction of urethane wheels and more sophisticated equipment. Since the ^port is so popular, the special stresses the necessary precautions and rules of safety of skateboarding wearing safety gear, skating in designated areas, keeping etpiip-ment in good condition, and using the buddy sy^em when skating.
The half-dozen skating experts featured on the. special, all holding several championship titles, are: Chris Chaput (age 15). Tony Jetton <16), Bobby Boyden (13) and Pat Flanagan
NOW SHOWING
Close
GlSKIOUNTeRS
OF TM TH8TO KiNDShows Daily 12 Noon-2:30-5:00-7:30- ft 10 p.m.
PITT-PIAZA CENTER
756-0088
NOW THRU SAT.Shows Doily 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00
(16). Ellen ONeal (17) and Laura 'Thornhill (15). They participate in the event then compete in the topper, which showcases their specialties.
'The special was taped at Busch Gardens. Tampa. Fla.
cent mark (113-53).
In one of his top picks of the week. STATZ was nearly perfect with his call of the Rams victory over the Raiders. His prediction of a 20-17 score was just off as the Rams prevailed 20-14 holding off the Raiders final drive in the closing minutes.
Picking the Cincinnati Bengals over the Kansas City Chiefs. STATZ pointed out the diiefs vulnerability to the run. Predicting the Bengals would run the ball at will against the Chiefs, he was true to his word as Cincinnati ran 54 times for 220 yards in registering a 27-7 win.
Michele WUl TeU
TO R. JAMES. SCRANTON. S.C.: Jimmy Conners, the tennis player with the deadly two-fisted backhand, was born Sept. 2. 1952, in St. Louis. III., and now lives in Los Angeles. Incidentally, his first tennis instructors were his mother and grandmother. Write to him c-o WCT, 1990 First National Bank Building, Dallas, Texas, 75202.
TO L. STARKE. HOPEWELL, VA.: Larry Wilcox (Jon on CHiPs) grew up in Wyoming and horse-back riding and expertise with a lasso is such a natural that his weekends are spent in roping competitions on the rodeo circuit. Hes married and has two children Derek. 8 and Heidi, 3. Send you letter to him c-o NBC-TV, 3000 West Alameda Ave., Burbank. Calif. 90038..
'TO S. SMITH. GOLDSBORO. N.C.. Kathryn Breech is the actress who plays Karen on One Life to Live. This is her first television show, althou^ she appeared in numy off-Broadway. summa- stock and repetory productions. A native of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., Kathy was actively involved in riding and showing thoroughbred horses until she moved to New York City.
TO C. ROLUNS, SUFFOLK, VA.: Billy Crystal (Jodie on Soap) has been interested in acting since he was in elementary Also a sports enthusiast, Billy was
captain of his nigh school baseball team and played varsity football and soccer.
TO A.R.N., ROANOKE RAPIDS. N.C.: Talk-show host Merv Griffin was married to Julann Wright, whom he met when she booked him on Robert Q. Lewiss radio show. 'They have one son, Anthony Patrick, whos 17. TTie Griffins are now divorced.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE. P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL. VA. 23860 )
STATZ was perfect on the -point spread in the Patriots 16-10 victory over the Falcons. He said the Patriots ability to throw the ball more effectively than the Falcons would be the key victory. Such was the case as evidenced by the final stats which showed 170 yards via the air for the Pats, including a game-winning 33-yard strike from Steve Grogan to Stanley Morgan, compared to only 57 yards passing for Atlanta.
In calling the Bears-Bucs game. STATZ foresaw the inevitable another strong outing for the NFLs leading rusher. Waller Payton, and the 26th straight regular-season NFL loss for the Bucs. The result; a 101-yard performance for Payton and a KM) loss for Tampa Bay.
CHEERS
May a season of joy and happiness be yours ... all the best friends.
201 East 5th St. Greenville, N.C.
A PILOT ABOUTGOOBER
Actor George Lindsey is developing a half-hour pilot for CBS-TV based on the (oober character he played in Mayberry R.F.D. series.
Tentatively titled (oober and the Girls. the pilot will be taped in February.
DAVIDSON, VAOCARO TO HOST *011018
John Davidson and Brenda Vaccaro will co-host The Monte Carlo Circus Festival, in its fourth annual presentation on CBS-TV.
The festival, which was taped recently in Monte Carlo, was establi^ed by Prince Rainier III of Monaco, and features acts from leading circuses of 25 coun-trislCASHBOB'S TV
KitchenAid
Dishwashers
Built
Better
Not
Cheaper
Handle pots and pans as well as every day dishes and glasses.
i-Year Motor Warranty
Big, Easy Loading Racks
Flow-Thru Drying
Tri-Dura Porcelain-on-Steel Washer Chamber
Pushbutton Convenience
GreenvilleBOB'Sft. APPLIANCE,
Sports Events
8into.Dec.S U:MpjB. (aN)ltiisbllieNFli 12:90 (SN.ll) NBA On CBS: ('leveland-Buffalo 1:1 (Sfn SoiSlmStaattaiHHi 3:00 (WAU) flaiu Boirt: Penn State-Arizona State (51
5:90 (SW) I----------
11:15 un. (S) HUB lOofld of WratU-
Ing _
Moaiftny>K.]l ll:90pjn. (911)Nn.1teiw 1:90 (9NAU) NFL nwOiiD:
Saturday. Dec 31 11:00 pjn. (9W,7,11) Peadi Bowl: N.C.State-lowa State 1:00 (9N,11) Youth larHathMial
1:90 (INAU) Sw Bond: Louisiana State-Stanford University 3:00(7)WtatllM 4:00 (SW) WUeWoridof WnatUi (0,7)GoUeie BaafcetbaU: Notre Dame-Kentucky 4:90 (9NA11) CBS Sporta Spec-
vs Dallas
tOncago
FVld]r,Dec.90 2:40pjn. (11) BtaefbagrBowl 9:00(3WA11) Ontor Bowl: Gemson-PittslMjrgh
9:00 (3WAU) ABCS Wide World of
t:Sm,ll) Buetxmet Bowl: Texas A and M-University of Southern California 1:00 ajn. (5) lOd AOatnic Champioo-MdpWreatlli
Hes been tagged Alexander the Great by sportswriters and fans
His teammates call his "Sweets.
But LSD quarterbacks know that when the chips are down and the yardage is needed, you call for echarles Alexander, and Big Number Four responds.
Alexander will be responding Saturday. Dec. 31. when the Tigers of LSD play Stanford University in the Stm Bowl. CBS will televise the game at 1:30 p.m
Terry Robiskie was a superb football player and chronologically he overshadowed the 6-1. 215-pound Alexander whose home is Galveston, Texas. But time took care of this, and Terrific Terry moved to the pros and (Tiarles Alexander became a first team All-American on both the UPI and Coaches teams.
Custom
Grooming
For
Men
Who
Care
By V Appofntmnt Onlyl
Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp
Men's Hairstylists
Phone 758-4056
BOYDS
Barber Shop
1006 So. Evans St.
Alexander came to LSU out of Galvestons Ball High School, an institution with a fine athletic program, especially track. He was undefeated in the sprints his senior season ei^t times running a 9.5 or better in the 100-yard dash. He has been clocked at 9.4 and even recorded a wind-aided 9.3. To football observers, his 4.5 speed in the 40 is what impresses football observers. That is where he really shows his advantages.
In high school, Alexander would only carry the ball six or eight times a game. LSU coaches werent sure just how fast he would develop at the college level. Needless to say, the coaches are totally thrilled with the results.
"CTiarles is a strong-willed young man who is dedicated, but disciplined, assistant coach Jerry Stovall said. He has earned the respect of the squad with his outlook and performances and a lot of credit for his development must go to Coach Kermit Courville and to his grandparents, who raised him. I know this, he is a pleasure to coach.
Now. what about that nickname. "Sweet? How did it come about?
It seems that several of the LSU players, among them, Alexander. were watching a pro game on the television recently and a runner picked up some yardage in a clutch situation. One of the Tigers said: Man, is that sweet, just like Alexander. Nuff said? The name stuck.
How sweet it is as long as Sweet continues to threaten enemy goal lines.
Clemsons Coach Frank Howard Is Taking Tigers To Gator Bowl
Player Has Many Names
demsoo quarterback Steve FuDer has provided the Tigers wttfa both a stroog arm and stro^ leadership. Not since Steve was in grammar school have the 'ngers been to a bowl. Clemaon wOl meet Pittsburg in the Gator Boad Friday, Dec. 30 at 9 pjn. on ABC-TV.
Walter Payton Was The Chicago Bears Ticket To Playoffs
If you asked Walter-Payton, the Chicago Bears premier running back, how his team made it to tbeir first NFL playoff, he would probably tell you about the great offensive line that the Bears have. He would talk about all the big holes that they open up. and how well they play together as a blocking unit.
Payton might also mention Roland Harper, his partner in the Chicago backfield. He would tell you that Harper is a bruising blocker and tough on those short situations.
The job that the Bears third
^^MEI-C0LA eOTTLINO COMMMY OSeENVULLE. JNC AVBMUB, OREENVILLE, NRTH CAROLINA UNDER ARPOINTMENT RROM FapUCo, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.
For 29 years, Clemson had only one coach, Frank Howard. He was a Gk)od ole boy who could fire off fiDiny phrases and humorous tales most of which were not suitable for family newspapers.
Over the past seven years, the Tigers have had three coaches, which should reveal part of the problem. Hootie Ingram and Red Parker were also Good Ole Boys: and, like Howard, they were quick with funny phrases.
The only problem for the Good Ole Boys was they werent winning. And Its hard to get people to laugh at your jokes when you arent winning.
Over the seven-year period since Howard retired, Clemson has posted only one winning season. There is little humor in that type of program.
The latest skipper for the Tigers is 36-year-old Charley Pell, last years defensive coordinator. While Pell can ^t off a humorous line a time or two, he is a no-nonsense man. To him, football is a serious business.
Pell played four years as a player under Bear Bryant, including one national championship, plus four seasons as an assistant at Kentucky. He also had a highly successful stint as head coach at Jacksonville State, including one 10-0 mark. Last season. Pell was an assistant head coach and defensive coordinator under Parker.
Pe<^e talk here, said Pell, about the bowls and things we used to go to, but youve got to remember our boys were in grammar school when Clemson last went to the bowl. ;
Charley Pell has changed all that now as Clemson prepares to
meet Pittsburg in the Gator Bowl Friday, Dec. 30, 9 p.m. on ABC-TV.
Pell has instilled a winning confidence in his team. Hie Tiger seniors had won only 12 games in three years prior to this season. Now, they are (xan-ing off of an 8-2-1 regular season.
At the start of the 1977 seasim. Pell said he was excited about the prospects of the coming year in a great measure due to an offseason weight program. One year ago we had but seveiT" players who could bench press 300 pounds or more, he noted. Last spring there were 57 players who reached that level. To say that were excited is an understanding. I cant remember being around a group of individuals who want to be a good football team more than these players.
COPYING
SERVICE
OIHGK XEROX COPKSj WHILE YOU WAIT
1-5 Copies KXea. I
Next 10Copies....5ea., All Over 15 Copies 3i ea.^
MORQAN
PRINTERS, Ino.
211 W. 9th St Greenville
year coach. Jack Pardee, has done would also be mentioned by Payton. Pardee, voted coach of the year in 76 wanted to give Chicago a winning team like the ones they used to have. And hes done it.
Payton would not leave out the defense and how well they played during the tough part of the season. The defense had two shutouts during the year, and they were also able on three occasions against Minnesota, Detroit and Tampa Bay to shoot their offenses down to a total of 180 yards.
The fact that the Bears young quarterback. Bob Avellini, had improved his passing game, which made the ground attack go a lot easier, would not escape Payton, either, as a reason for the teams success. ,
The only person Walter Payton mi^t not mention as contributing to the Bears great season is himself. This is the type of player Payton is. He believes in the team concept, and in 1976 he led the Bears to their best record since 1968 7-7. He led the conference in rushing yardage (1,290), up to the last day of the 76 season and was named NFC Player of the Year.
While leading the Bears to the 77 playoffs, he had surpassed his 76 rushing record by the 10th game of the season. He broke O.J. Simpsons single game ^ rushing record by picking yp 275 ' yards-againSt the JiUluo^Ti^ after time he broke open for long
I AN NFL SENIOR STATESMAN Carroll Rosenbloom, owner of the Los Angeles Rams, is considered to be a senior statesman among the NFT-s team owners. He headed the group that brought pro-football back to Baltimore after a two-year period, and was the (bolts owner until 1972. when the traded the Colts for the Rams. A native of Baltimore. Rosenbloom is a product of the University of Pennsylvania, but he never played football or basketball while a student there.
gains,' and made experienced defense men look like rookies.
Walter Payton might not tell you, but he was Chicagos ticket to the playoffs, which begin Monday, Dec. 26. at 1 p.m. on CBS-TV.
BIG DEAL ONA LITTLE
smiL.
Clark & Co.
Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-2557
Mar^
C/mstmas
Santa knows...it just wouldn't be Christmas without all the traditional merriments . . . carolling, good times, lots of holiday cheer. Enjoy it to the fullesti
raH.L.HODGES
IW - AHO COIIIPAIIY,- m.......
10 L St. natl* 752-415t
TV-Il-Th# (Mly Raltoclor, OrtwnrtHfc N.C.SwMtay, OMwmMr I& W7
Satiir<la\
:pjn.(3N)Nms ()Nei,WeitfMr,SiMrls (t) Potter Wagmr (S)YouOieDeaf :<3N^)C8SNem (SV^)Nem
(12)NarihnrilleBtbeRMKl (S)DnieiytMterliJ). 7:H(3NAU)HeeHir (SW.U)HeeHiw (S)1beHaoqnMxnen (CiBdklCamen (7)LmTCoeeWeik (U)Wreiaing (SKtoltaACMc 7;3l()WldKlBflBtii ; (3N.U) awtaoMt Bowl: Texas A and M University of Southern California
(SWAU)T**tta; Whats Wrong With Mr. Right? Two young, good-looking naen one a mere mortal and the other a warlock -trv to steal Tabithas heart.
(,7)44th Amal Kk Omge Ja one Pande; Rita Moreno and Joe Garagiola will be the hosts for live coverage of the festivities - including 51 of America s outstanding college homecoming queens. 2! floats. 16 marching bands and five specialty groups - from Miami. Florida. (60mini (9)Bob Newhart Show: Dr Hartley's attempt at providing psychological aid to men about to leave prison has him climbing the walls. (repeat)
(SSIHometown Saturday Ni^t:
Jack Daniels Original Silver Cornet Band takes the stage of Nashvilles Opryhouse in a nostalgic re-creation of tum-of-the century band concerts. 160 min >
8:30 (3W,5,U) TtiiUia: The Happy Davs Second Anniversary Special" The Cunningham family and Fon zie get together recalling series highlights of the past years (repeati
, (9) Weve Got Each Other: Stuart
and Judy are all excited about their long awaited vacation to Hawaii but his boss. Mr. Gutman, canceled it with a surprise work load that has to be completed.
8:57 (6,7) NBC New l^idate 8;S8(9)CBSNewsfareak 9:00 (3W,5,U) Stanky and Butch: Starskv's Lady A hoodlum holds Starskv'and Hutch responsible for his soli's death, and in retaliation, he critically wopnds Starskys girlfriend. (repeat. 60min) (6,7)Saturday Ni^ at the Movies: Come Back. Little Sheba Laurence Olivier and Joanne Woodward. Drama about Doc and Lola Delaney, a middle-aged, midwestem couple mourning for their better, bvgone days, and Marie, the college student who
boards in their home and is the catalyst in the crisis in which Doc and Lola discover their dependence on each other. i2hrs)
(9)1ka JaManaa: George is seeing an old Navy. buddy, but is it a man or a woman? Louise is suspicious and George is confused, (repeat) (B)Hei^nvMd TMevMoB TbeMn: "The Fatal Weakness" Eva Marie Saint stars in this witty drawing room comedy, by Geortfi Kelly, about a woman who is too romantic. i2hrs)
9: (t) IMqr RM Show: Judge Walter Franklin suffers from a guilt complex aRer learning he has sent an innocent man to jail, (repeat)
9:a (aWAO) ABCWewhbriM M: (3OTAU) LuvwBbM; "Message
of Maureen Brenda Benct is an injured tennis star who falls for a tou^ sportswriter. Bill Bixby; The Acapulco Connection Owro IS a stagestruck Mexican stowaway who creates havoc until she can perform for the passengers; and Gotcha Milton Berle is a prac tical joker who pulls one joke too many, (repeat.60min)
(9)Ki^: Charles Cioffi guest stars as mobster Amie Brace, whose girlfriend is an eyewitness to a cop killing whom Kojak has been ordered to leave alone. (repeat. 60 min)
11:00 (SN,8W,5,6.7,9.11) New*. WeMher, Sports (U)Ti>BeAaooonced (35)991 Off
11: IS (3W) To Be amoiBced.
11:36 (f,9,ll) New Veers Eve WKh Gqy Lomberdos Royal CsnaiBaiis:
Live from New \'orks Waldorf Astoria, concert master Lebert Lombardo and conductor Victor liombardo ring in another New Year with Guy Lombardos Royal Canadians. (90mini (3WA13)New Years Rockin Eve 1978; Dick Clark, live from New York, pushes the button that begins the descent of the lighted ball marking the New Year in Times Square and Suzanne Somers and Robert Hegyes play host to Crystal Gayle. K.C. and the Sunshine Band. Johnnv Rivers. .Andy Giw and the Ohio Players in Hollywood as 1978 rolls in oiaa solid rock of superhit sounds. (90mini
(6)Satunlay Award Movie: Every Girl Should Be Married Cary Grant. Diana Lyna Shopgirl uses her wiles to land a bachelor doctor
(7)NB(rs SMurday Ni9it live: Story line to be announced.
1:00 (5) Ifld Allantic Championsbip BhresUing
(7)lii1sUiptaerCloaeup 1:15 (7) AkoboUcaAnonyimuB
This Witch Sings
While her father, bass baritone Howard Hartman, belted out a song in cabarets throughout the state of Texas.
four-year-old Lisa Hartman tugged at the managers pants leg until she was allowed to join her father on stage.
However, Lisas attention was diverted to modeling, appearing in television commercials and
performing in childrens theater productions as a youngster and it was not until the age of 16 that she resumed her sin^ng in pursuit of an acting-singing career.
Lisa, who today portrays the title role of Tabitha, ABC-TVs new half-hour romantic fantasy comedy series (Saturdays. 8 p.m.), studied voice while attending Houstons High
TV Set To Provide Highlights
If you decide to stay at home to wekome the New Year in, count on your television set to provide you with a lot of entertainment. Therell be a gala parade. Dick aark pushing the magic IxRton that brings down a huge glittering ball, and music by sirnic of the nations outstanding entertainers.
Starting things off at 8 p.m., will be Rita Moreno and Joe Garagiola hosting NBC-TVs live telecast of Miamis festive 44th annual King Orange Jamboree Parade.
Zetta Whitlow. 18-year-old University of Miami student, will reign over the colorful nighttime parade down Biscayne Boulevard as the 1978 Orange Bowl Queen.
The Parade also will feature for the first time 51 of Americas outstanding allege homecoming queens, wie from each state and the District of Columbia. The girls will appear on the telecast aboard the largest float in the parade, titled the "Fifty-One American Homecoming (Jueens. The float is 120 feet long and 22 feet wide.
NBC-TVs parade coverage will feature 23 floats, 16 marching bands including the bands representing the college football teams playing in the Orange Bowl game Jan. 2.
Beginning at 11:30 p.m., on New Year comes in rockin and rollin with superhit sounds in a gala salute co-hosted by Robert Hegyes of Welcome Back, Hotter and Suzanne Somers of Threes Company and ABC-TVs musical celebratkm. New Years Rockin Eve 1978.
Ms. Somers and Hegyes oversee the musical actiwi from Hollywood where their guests, all singing stars with hits currently among the nations favorites, are Crystal Gayle, K.C. and the Sunshine Band, Johnny Rivers. Andy Gibb and the Ohio Players.
In New York, the ABC Cameras will pay repeated visits to Dick Clark, the programs executive producer and Official Timekeeper, as he joins the throngs that traditionally jam mid-Manhattan to await the slow descent of the lights from No. 1 Times Scpjare that set off the shouting and singing to welcome the changing of the year. Clark will lead the countdown to the arrival of 78, pressing the button that begins the lights descent.
School of the Performing and Visual Arts.
Celebrate New Years Eve With The Royal Canadians
[V
'7
Guy Lombardos Royal Canadians celebrate their 49th consecutive New Years Eve broadcast, with Victor Lombardo now conducting and brother Lebert as concertmaster. on New Years Eve With Guy Lombardos Royal Canadians, to be broadcast live from the Waldorf-Astoria in New York Saturday, Dec. 31. 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. on . CBS-TV.
Singer, songwriter and concert performer Paul Williams will be among the guests of the traditional holiday gala. CBS Radio announcer l>ee Jordan
will cover the countdown in 1978 from Times Square.
The Royal Canadians have celebrated the holiday at the Waldorf-Astoria since 1966. The band, whose playing has been called the sweetest music this side of heaven, has introduced more than 500 songs in its long career. Among the most famous Royal Canadian hits are Seems Like Old Times. Coquette, Give Me a Little Kiss, Youre Driving Me Crazy, Heartaches and Little White Lies.. ,
Williams is one of tbe leading contemporary music makers. His song Evergreen, written by Barbra Streisand, as the love theme from A Star Is Born, won an Academy Award last year. His other hits include Rainy Days and Mondays, Weve Only Just Begun and Just an Old Fashioned Love Song.
Within the format of a holiday party, the special will include a tribute to the late leader of the Royal Canadians, Guy Lom-Imr^o, wfw made the band ^ hirsemusical instituUons.. ,
Is your Christmas money burning a hole?
Now that you have a little extra cash, why not take a little extra look at your wardrobe? Think about the dress suit you promised yourself in October. Or the great new DB blazer you saw here. Some colored shirts or new ties. We've got what you're looking for, so come on in. Invest in
burn a hole in your pocket.)
Tlw Dally Raftoctor, Oraanvilte, N.C.Sunday, Dacembar 25,1977MON., TOES., WED. SALE
MON.. TUES., WED.
decorator sheets ! from cannon* MILU I
Your Choice |
Our Reg. 3.97
Twin Sheet Flet or Fitted
Crisp new sheets for the Smooth to sleep pn^jy because thevre of smooth.
^onp5^ster/ocon.h,.^"or^
Hvely diagonal pattern, OT gentl|pae^<l.
130 threads per square inch. Save nowi jj
I
I
I
I
CANNON TOWELS IN PAHERNS TO MATCH THE SHEETS
Luxurious towels for your bath! Of thirsty cotton/polyester with fringe. Decorator patterns coordinate bedroom and bath. Shop now.
BATNTOIVa
HAND TOWEL
WASHCUmi
SOFT BLANKETS SNUG BLANKET
BEDSPREAD
Our
Reg.
4.97
2
96
Fluffy, high-lG^, needlewoven polyester wHh 5" nylon binding. Solid colors. 72x90.
Our
Garland _ Plaid Rcg.
7.87
Care-free acrylic blanket is cozy and colorful. 72 X90" fits twin or full size beds.
Machine-washable with quilted top and shirred skirt. Full or twin size. Assorted prints.
LOUNGER PILLOWS QUILT COMFORTER
097 S^1997
iCw 17.97 7^0 68x86"
Polyester/ootton top with slip-resistant brushed tricot badt-IrH). 1%-R).* polyester fiberfili.
*nm.p( manly
Our
Reg.
3.97
Decorative lounger. Cotton/polyester ticking with polyester fiberfili. 20x26".
uriM TiiPQ wpn
STRIPED OR FLORAL SHEETS
Your Choice
044
Our Reg.
3.97 Twin Sheet
mUm Flat or Fitted
A bouquet of Field Flowers' or a dash of Malibu Stripe sheets add color to your bedroom! CM no-iron polyester/cotton with 130 threads per square inch.
Our 4.97. Double Sheet, Flat/Fitted,
3 33
Our 8.97, Queen Sheet, Flat/Fitted, 5.99
SMOOTH PERCALE SHEETS
997
^*4 97
Twin Sheet Flat or Fitted
3.67, Standard Pillowcases Pr.,
Dainty Daisies, a mid-winter floral dream. Wrinkle-resistant polyester/cotton percale means no ironing. 180 thread count.
Our Reg.
4.36 iq-Each
OACROH BED PILLOM
Standard _20x26"
Resilient Daaon* .^^1 St6
polyester/oottonlicking. Ciordedge. 20x2b
SAYEUE ORLOr YARH
Skein
4-ply yam of Orion* acrylic. 3Vi -ombre, 4 oz. solid colors.
DuPomCwt Umk OuPortH^Q.
Machine-washable,
cotton chenille spread. ^Hd colors. 90x105" or 76x105.
MATTRESS PAD
7.77 Twin
Cotton/polyester cover. 10-oz.* Red Label Dacron 88 poiyester fiberfill. Nylon skirt.
pmiT THUOWS
8.67 70x90"
Cotton/polyester. Foam back. Our 12.97, ...9.97
Our 15.47. 70x140 ..1197
THROW PILLOWS
z. 2 ^3
2.77 for W
Acetate antique satin cover with cotton/polyester fill. Solid colors dr stripes. 13V2Xl3V2 .
COMFY BEDREST
Take it easy! Cotton corduroy cover with kapok/cotton filling. Arms for comfort and support.
OPEN DAILY9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY
MON., TUES., WEOf
SANTA CRUZ TERRY BATH TOWEL
Our Reg. 2.97. Youll love the feel of these large 22x44 plush sheared terry bath towels next to your skin. Theyre beautifully designed for the bath from cotton/polyester terry in soft, ice-creamy solid colors with jacquard woven borders and fringed edges. Shop and Save at Kmart.
Our Reg. 2.17 Hand Towel 16x26.............1.57
Our Reg. 1.12 Wash Cloth 12x12 ..............88*
7
22x44" Bath Towel
ANDOVER
COLLECTION
RICH TEXTURED JACQUARD
97
LUXURIOUS SOFT TERRY
WASH CLOTHS BY THE DOZEN
Our Reg. 2.97
I
24x42" Bath Towel
Our Reg. 3.97
097
25x46" mKBK Bath Towel
Our Reg. $3
047
11x11" iflHW Dozen
Exciting scroll-and-leaf jacquard woven pattern with fringed edges makes these big, lush 24x42 sheared cotton/polyester terry towels perfect for bathtime.
Charm' Kmart s thickest and absorbent cotton/ polyester terry towels. 25x46 inches of luxury with combed cotton pile and dobby border. Solid colors.
Save on wash cloths by the dozen. Bundle of twelve 11x11 inch cotton/polyester terry wash cloths in a variety of solid decorator colors for the bath.
OPEN DAILY9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY
MON., TUES., WED. PRI(J\
APPLE PATCHKITCHEN |
WAFFLE-WEAVE DISH CLOTHS
Our Reg. 2.77
A dozen ways to save on a bundle of 12 waffle-weave 13x15" dish doths of cotton/polyester.
Your
Choice
14x14" waffle-weave dish doth or 7x7" quilted pot holder. Sheared cotton terry
Kitchen Towel 16x26" Ea $1
Quilted Oven
I
I
I
TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS
Our Reg. 1.37
>WN 16x26"........Ea.$1 Z
en Mitts............Ea.SI I
t6x26 -V- Each
Decorative screen prints will brighten up the kitchen. Sheared cotton/polyester terry 16x26" towels.
SUHLITE KITCHEN TERRY
Our Reg. 1.17
%0%016x2B'
Bright and cheery 16x26" kitchen dish tovnelsof thirsty cotton/polyester terry.
EMBOSSED TABLE COVERS
Our Reg. 3.17-4.67
197
^ Your Choice
Three sizes; 52x70". 60x90" or 70" round. Machine-washable vinyl. Pattern choice.
SMASHING PRINTS
Our Reg. 97
68
Yd.
SMOOTH DOUBLE KNITS
c
COLORFUL PERCALES
FABRIC FIESTA
Our Reg. 1.47
88
Our Reg. 97*
68f
Our Reg. 1.54
Petleclforano7^ngwardrob.'v- Smoolh-looklr^. eaay^re pdyMter SMid'5ors7pn'nU and noyrtw
*,S:iKl'r5S?irsavaa,W ,.,n..M.cn,n..wa,h.bla. 44.45.
A rainbow of woven blend fabrics in
*niClta.TM
MON., TUES., WED.
Our Reg.
4.66 3 Days
Comfort-plus dusters of solid color or printed cotton /polyester with snap or button front, interesting accents.
LIGHT AND LACY GOWNS
Our Reg.
3.96 3 Days
Lovely waltz or long length gowns of nylon or acetate/nylon blend in prints or solid colors with pretty accents.
PHE-WASHED JEANS
There s no need to break in misses super wft, pre-washed cotton denim jeans Choose from many styles to fit your fashion needs and budget.
OPEN DAILY9:30*9:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS
MON., TUES., WED.TABLE LAMP SPECIAL!OA9610.88-54.96 m
a. Our Reg. 49.88, Hurricane Lamp.......................33.88
b. Our Reg. 54.96, Rainbow Pattern............ 34.96
c. Our Reg. 18.96, Contemporary Design ..............14.96
d. Our Reg. 28.88, Ginger Jar.............................19.88
e. Our Reg. 31.88, French Design............. 17.88
f. Our Reg. 10.88, Ginger Jar.......................... .7.88
SAVE *3
Our
Reg.
13.96
KITCHEN STOOL
96
24
iiuncn 9 10
Padded vinyl seat, wooden legs, chromed foot ret.
SERVING CART
f88
mCi ^
Our
Mi
Steel cart with electrical outlet. Chrome handles.15x20x32.
I Unassembled In Carton
METAL SHELVES FOR STORAGE
6
Our Reo. Jj' OA 9.96-16.97 ^
Handy for storage, in the basement, garage or office! Sturdy steel construction with enamel finish. Easy to assemble.
* 1 Our Reg. 10.77, Four 36 x 12" Shelves,
60" high..
.7.44
* 2. Our Reg. 16.97, Five 36 x 18" Shelves,
75" High.............................^2.88
** 3 Our Reg. 9.96, Four 30 x 12 x 46 '
......................6.96
11.88, Five 30 X 12 X 58"
Shelves.......
4. Our Reg
Shelves
9.88
In gray finish
In choice of taffy or vanilla finish.
4-TIER
METAL
SHELVES
Our Reg. 10.44
Walnut wood-grain finish. Our Rag. 14.96 Fiva-Tiwr.12.96
WICKER-Lonc vmi,
5**
Decorative round waste basket, I2"x 8V2 dia. Save now.
Our Ri
14.1-
3-tier utility stand, functional, decorative. Shop at Kmart.
FOLDING STEP STOOL
Padded top stool has rubber tread, enameled steel.
J
TU* Dally Raflaclor, Graanvilla, N.C.Swnday. Dacambar 25,1977
iiioir.;tEs., WED.
PHOTOFINISHING AT SAVINGS
CLOSED SUNDAY
WESTERN FLARES
Our Reg. 7.44
Four*po(^et style in 10-oz.'polyester/ cotton denim. Mens_ sizes.
Our Reg. 6.48 thermal-lined Leather Driving Glovee .....$5
TABLE-TENNIS SET
Our best style. Cotton/nylon / polyester denim. Reg., or slim. Our Reg. 3.57,Boys Acrylic Knit Polo Shirts............2 for $5
For auto, home, boat. Weatherproof break-resistant case. With battery.
Our Reg. 4.96
Includes 4 laminate rubber-face paddles, metal post, nylon net, 4 balls.
MENS PAG BOOTS
Our Reg. 8.97
Perfect for hunters! Net-lined pac boots of insulated, water proof rubber. Steel shank and non-slip rubber sole and heel. Save now.
Pr.
I
I
I
I
I
You'll so
fashimi oress shirts men
3
FOR
Our Reg. 4.96-5.88
POLYESTER TIES
Our Reg, 2.96
FOR
Reddi or 4-in-hand style in solid colors, stripes, or prints. Save. Our 3.96 PdyMtor Tiea 2/3.96
MENS UNDERWEAR
Our Reg. 3.48
Your
Choice
088
A Si
Tee-shirts and briefs of cool, absorbent cotton. Basic white in sizes for men. Package of 3.
Fashion slacks with contemporary flared styling. Of washable, wrinkle-shedding polyester double knit in wardrobe-enhandng solid colors. Sizes for men.
OPVpAILWm^lifeDSUHPAy'' MOV THWU wed:
Our Reg. 24.96. 42x 70 , 18.88
SAVE 3.08
DECORATOR AREA RUG
AREA AND
ACCENT
RUGS 16
42" X 70'
Our Reg.
22.44
AckI glamour and warmth to any room In the house with our sale-priced, accent rug. It's of 1^, cut-and-loop nylon shag with a decorator look. Non-slip latex waffle backing holds rug In place. Choose from rich, versatile colors to accent your decor. Some with fringe. Priced for savings, thru Wednesday. Shop and Save at Kmart.
NO RAINCHECKS THIS SALE
Prices Good On Limited Quantities.
REVERSIBUE RUG
%
Our Rog.
1.77
Rugged
polypropylene In high-low pattern; solids.
88
8^/2X1V/2
122
J! 24x45
Scatter rag rug in multi-colors.
Our Reg. 99c, 19 x 33......684
SIZE RUG
100% polypropylene *
in solid colors. All
purpose rug. | M 8^/tx1V/i'
Our Reg. 45.88, Palisades Design 8' 2 x 11' a . 32.88
DECORATOR
STAND
Our Reg. 14.96
32"x9V2X27V2
ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER
Our Reg. 63.96
54
99" X 16" X 60. Easy to assemble; no tools needed. Sturdy, solid construction In rich walnut finish that resists stains.
r
n
60-INCH ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
Our Reg. 38.96
96
60" X 16" X 30"
n
OVAL RRAiDED RUG
Our Reg.
67.88
188
avKiivi'
Comfortable classics! Favorite braided rugs in nylon and other fibers. Choice of colors.
OPEN DAILY9-9:30;
TI Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N.C.Sunday. Dacanubar 25,1W7
HEAD & SHOULDERS
97
Helps control dandruff when used regularly as directed. 7-oz.* lotion or 4-oz.** tube. Shop now.
rtaa. **-
100 TASS SIME-AIO*
Mint Lemon/Orange
SCOPE^MOUTHWASH
Mouthwash and gargle m M leaves your breath smelling fresh. Big bottle contains 18 fl. ozs. You save at K mart!
Por sinus head-
SINEAIO
LOREM.* COUm MAALOX 177 197
I SOey* I
Shampoo it in! Nat- Soottiing antacid 26-Oz
ural shades. Save! siza.
For Proscriptions Coll Our Pharmacist At
756-1993
^3
AVAIIASLE OHIV AT GRKHVIlli
asrt
PRESENT THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE 53.00 OFF ON ANY NEW PRESCRIPTION REFILLS AT OUR LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE EKp*rcsDcc 31. WW MAXIMUM
limit one PDESCStPTMHI PER GOUPON,
^:^LHilT ONE PI i) VAM .
.\BLK t Oi INI.\
400Q-TIPS
88
3-Days
Safety swabs, double-tipped cotton.
Vicks^ cough syrupy 3-oz.* regular. Save!
Flicker* disposable shaver, cuts hair not skin. 5 blades.
Creme rinse. Regular; with body.Soz.*
fUO*.
-y*
T1W CMIVMlKlar,raMwNI NX.-^Swnriy. OwMiibar as WI7.
MON.. TOES
SHOWERMATE' 5-PC. TUB KIT
Our R9Q. JC077
78.8B
Pre-cut waterproof ABS* acrylic panels. Save now!
jiupbiiied ctmm
grid SYSTEM: S
10 Wall Angle ....... ^ panela* E. J
12Main Runner
2-Pt. Cross Tw g. p ..........Ea. 1.97
4-Ft. Cross Tee ......
CiMt 0 M*
Our
Reg.
3TJ
MERCURY VAPOR UMP
33
Security lamp with 175-W photoelectric bulb. Save.
WOOD SHUnERS
ready to
PAIMT OR STAIR
Our Reg. 2.68 Ea.
f87
# 7x20" Ea. Easy to Install yourself.
7x24" Shutter .....2.27
8x20" Shu^ .....2 63
8x24" Shutter .....2.63
5x20" Shutter .....2.37
hang. Just paint or stein to compliment your decor.
W3%
Mm
Ji 7 ^
I
SPECIAL SAVINGS
4x8-FT. SIMUUTED wood-
CRAM PANES ON %2
Our Reg.
4.96 4 Days Only
Redecorate,
with printed .he warmth and charm of natura
now
4x8xV." PARTICLEBOARD
Our Reg. 6.27 3 Days Only
5^
Versatile partideboard is ideal for do-it-yourself projects, including shelving and.underlayment for floor covering.
While Shopping, browse through our Building Materials Dept, for other everyday low prices.
3-SHELF STEEL T BRACKET
Our Reg. 1.17
9T
One-piece steel bracket holds three 12 shelves. Save now!
%" BIRCH PLYWOOD
$
27
A Sheet
High Quality sheets of birch plywood, no seconds. AZ white form. Buy now and save!
. '2PRICE
PAINT SALE
I Rwl_
OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY
MON., TUES., WED.
jnteriorRat k Acrylic .
Acrylic
Uai
EHMie
FAST-DRY SPRAY ENAMET
S8t
The convenient way to paint! Use on wood or metal, indoors or out. 8 oz.*
>Mwl I. MCh
I <]
I A mart Slashes Paint Prices in Nam
FIAT HTAIL PDIUT -.C. ///
WAU PAWT ACRYLIC WAU PAINT
I
I
right new look for _______ _ wal/O/l
for the new vearl
Our Reg.
8.47
mm ^aiiun
-V'- fia. latex
PAINT KIT
Our Reg. 2.97
8 PAD KIT
Our Aeg. 7.97
a 497
Save
4 Days
9" roller, cover, and tray. 14" pole.
Pad,bucket, wand, trimmer/edger.
RptaewMnt pad indudad
12x12 MIRROR SQUARES
Our Reg. 8.27 3 Days Only
Plain mirror squares add a decorative touch tc any room. Mounting tape and instruction.*: Our 12/10.88 GolciVein or Antique, 12/5.88 Purchased Separately............2/1.00
K88
Box of 12
TWO-HANDLE
88
Our Reg. 5.27
Standard aerator with spray. Washer-less faucet. Easy to Install.
2
97
HEAVY DUTY PLASTIC SHEETING
Hundreds of uses around the home. 250 sq. ft. heavY gauge plastic. Save nowr.
a.
Vdii
Th* Dlly Raftoctor. Graanvllla, N.C.Sunday. OacwnbTSS, ITW
OPEN DAILY9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY
MON., TUES., WED.
Joha Denver
IIMTsUm
NEIL DIAMOND CO- ,K9AL.?^'^? P.K LUMBIA*, 4.96 LP TAPE 5.47
UMBIA .. .4.96 LP TAPE 5.47
BILLY JOEL COLUMBIA* .. .4.97 LP
TAPE 5.47
JOHN DENVER RCA* .... .4.96 LP
TAPE 5.47SUPER SPECIAL BEST SELLERSStereo Albums 8-Track and Cassette Tapes
ZZ TOP LONDON
.........4.96 LP
TAPE 5.47
LYNYRD SKYNYRD MCA* 4.96 LP
TAPE 5.47
A
HELEN REDDY CAPITOL*. 4.96 LP
TAPE 5.47
NATALIE COLE CAPITOL* .4.96 LP
TAPE....A47
BAY CITY ROLLERS DIANA ROSS ARISTA* ... 4.96 LP MOTOWN,4.96 LP
TAPE 5.47
TAPE
.5.47
COMMODORES MOTOWN*. 5.96 LP
TAPE 7.47
BEATLES CAPITOL*, 7.46 LP
TAPE
.7.97
PRICE
SMASH
CHRISTMAS
PHOTO F1NISHIMQ SPECt^
focal or
COLOR PRINjjFiyW PRIMTS
PLUS COST OF^^EtOriHO
ai^
BOOK AND SUPER HEROES RECORD SET LP RECORDS
Your
Choice
Children can read along as the 10 record plays.
Your
Choice
Favorite tales of action, adventure and heroes.
SUPER SAVINGS ON LPYour Choice
Collect your favorites and choose from a special selection of popular music styles and artists at tremendous K mart savings. Shop now.
BUDGET LP AND TAPES
8-TRACK AND CASSEHESYour Choice
Country, soul, rock and roll. Whatever your taste youH find H at K mart. Now you can save n a spedal group of stereo albums. 8 track tapes.Your Choice
Selected sounds, rock - and - roll, ryhthm-and-blues, pop tunes, famous artists. SometNng for everyone. Special savings at K mart.
OPEN DAILY9:30-9; CLOSEDSUNDAY
OFFICIAL N.C. STATE INSPECTION STATION
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 25,1977
MON., TUES., WED.
cenl:er
9-VOLT BATTERY EA. 66
AA BATTERIES,
4 PAK/93'
C OR D CELLS,
2 PAK/57'
LANTERN BATTERY Ea. 1.88
TRAVWAYLT AUTO BAHERY
Our Regular 51.88 With Exchange
Sealed so you never need to add water. Provides more power than your car should ever need. Sizes for most U.S. cars.BAHERY CHARGER
Our Reg. 18.88 iif AftA
3-amp charger for use W on 6-, 12-V batteries.BLADE OR REFIUS
Our Reg. 2.37 Wiper blade or refills.
ximS
most U.S.cars, VWs.
Th Daily RaWwrlor, Graanvllla. H.C.-Sunday. Dmbar J5, W7
OPEN DAILY9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAYMON., TOES-, WED. SALE!
Kiaorf ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLia
n n|>
..r
^0 y
*
V'e'?*
A\nO-WEE ONES TOPS, PANTS
Your CfiolcD/Q7<f
MOurRtO-M m 1^1.77
Polyester/cotton tops, boxer pants, toddlers sizes 2-4, infants 9-18 mos.
CIGARETTE
U6HTER
Our Reg. 1.47
Disposable butane Ighter gives you thousands of lights, adjustable flame.
FOAM BATH CLEANER
Disinfects, deodorizes. 17 oz. net wt. Save now.
boyg
MAU
l?
VJe ^CARAFE FOR MR. COFFEE]
Our Reg.
4.95
100 disposable coffee filters.....................2/1.00
YOUR
CHOICE!
fion,
1
30-30
CLOSED
CHRISTMAS
DAY
SN* tnd* crtwctay D*cinbr 3II.CLARKS
not quite white
Great vaiues for the idtchen, bath, cor and your famiiy tool See pages 7 and Sfor more great bargains from other departments.
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quonttties
Famous Dan Reer sheets only
twin size
Select from Sochet-the traditional floral design, Daisy Meadow, colorful Popples In Clover or basic white. Now's your chance to replenish your linen closet at great savings.
Fullsiie.....................3.00 ea.
Queen tiie.................&00 ea.
Pkg. of 2 matching pillow cases----2A5
Supr Hero shets
Easy core and durable.
PWOWCOMS.........1.7S*o.
Sesame Street sheets
Delght your child with his favorite characters. nnowcasM.........1.7590.
Buitlngton Sesame Streeftoweis.
Hondtow!............
Washcloth.............
1.75
.79*
Coiy Sheet bkmket
Mooiirie washable 65/35 polyester/^
In white and ojlbfs.
pmow
21-M*
21-jar
Latch hook nig Mt
Wt includes 20'W* canvas, rug yam and irtstructions.
In assorted patterns.
72^S4-
SiNiggly-soft comforters
In floral or patchvt/ork.
80-X90".............14.00
No iron ribbed bedspread. Easy core cotton/ polyfckxic.
FuHsllO...............950
'72-xW
CaniKMi* solid color . blanket.
tonaor..............&oo
102-JI90-.............SjOO
vinyl shade. 37%*x6'. Can be cut to size.
%02V*miV
Tortoise bomboo blinds
Hardware iTK:luded.
yx6'...................8.25
4W..................11.25
W..................I6u75
27*W...............400
2riound .....400
2-pc.tonksat..........400
Ud cover.............2.00
9k6carpet..........I&OO
ilegant dust rullle. in
white or bone.
Full size................7.75
Queen size............475
Crochet-look Homespun bedspread.
Thermal weave.
FuMsize..............11.00
5pc. bath ensemble
Includes bath mat, corvtour rug. 2-pc. tank set orxJ lid cover.
Colorful shower curtain or matching window curtain
12shower hooks.........99
Sale
DuPont Wmtuk knitting yam oniy
m
Velveteen tost plllowt
Choose from a tsright assortment of cxDiors arxj styles.
Skein
Now's your chance to stock up onWintuk shrink resistant, rtorv oNergenic yam at fantastic ^ savings, hr a rainbow of vibrant colors.
V
92^82
Vinyt tablecloth with flannel backing
52^:70"...............3-SO
52^c90"<K60"round... 4SO
W 20x32"
Kitchen slice rugs, n
colorful patterns 20"x4"..............6.00
I20-XS0-
Braided mgs at a savings
30"K50'*or22-x66- ..... S.25
64-xlOr.............25.00
98XI34"..... 45.00
m
UK
WWCt"
Cut n loop rug.
of colors
26"x45" ..........
30"x54'.......
2I-XS6"
100% polyester pile area rugs. Washable.
24x45'...............
34-X54-...............8.00
75^
Washable utility rug
Perfect for heavv tranic
Perfect for heavy tra areas. - -
:?4"45"..::
mm
2-52
UlillllllillUHi-iiHL,
Dan River no-iron pastel and parfait stripe sheets i--JUii .a-M. Mix and match these sheets for a striking decorator look.
Full size............2 for 8.00
Pkg. of 2 pillow coses----3.002-78?
J.P. Stevens Wild Kingdom or Dan Rivers Summer Meadow sheets. Two of our most popular patterns now on sale!
Full size.............................2 for 9.00
Pkg. of 2 pillow coses......................3.50
Full!
Que
Pkg.
Twin
Full!
84<
ing bedroom
mbles by Rl^er
6^0
twin
both
Santa Cruz towels by Cannon A velour erisemble with a Jacquard border in ass't, colors.
Hand towel.........170
Wash cloth.........1.00
ooo
Ml both
Cannons Bonanza towels. Heavy combed cotton in a rdnbow of colors.
Hand towel.........1.60
Washcloth..........SO*
k % Select Ternst-an attractive geometric design or elegant Flowers in The Wirtd -^ delicate flowers in sumy yellow, to ^ give your bedroom its own personality,
Full size sheet..................2 for 8.00
Queen size sheet....................6.25
sf Pk9. ot 2 pillow cases -.........3.00
Hr Twin spread........................13.00
Full spread........................18.00
e I 84 drape.........................10.00
^0
Mm bath
Three Roses towel by J.P. Stevens. Unsheared Jacquard towel with lovely rose blossoms.
Hand towel .....1.70
Wash cloth...........95*
St. Marys Monaco towels. Luxurious velour look in a wide selection of colors.
Hand towel.........2.00
Washcloth.........1.00
bath
Challenger towel by
Cannon Cannon's tNrsty towel ensemble at a great savings.
Hand towel.........1.00
Wash cloth...........65*
"I
St. Marys Rote Coordinate towel. A
beautiful design of roses and floral stripes.
Hand towel.........1.80
Washcloth..........90*
A beautiful garden to refresh your bedroom
30"....................2.15
3....................2.25
45-....................3.75
Valone*..............2.00
Valone*.............
Op*n w*ov* tafk>r*d pan*l
63-.......... 5.00
51-...................6.00
i
rioiy Foom Rug Clanr
pray or\ onoe In and kacuumoff.24oz.
r I. Regular, lemon or scent. 14 oz.
Easy Off Ovn Cl*anr
16 oz.
5<|t. plastic utility poll tntoffior/axtaifor spray ^
with steel ring under Bp paint. In lots of colors,
to avoid collapse. I3bz.
9^12rdiop cloth
Sconomy weight cecs y pkKlic. .
Masking tapo. V4"x60 yd. Bonus 4^>^k of
rol. polyoslorbiushos
Assorted sizes.
145
VosollnolntonslvoCoio EllordontDontuio
Lotion. 240Z. Tablots.Boxof96.
tvoiySoop.
bafs.3<5oz.
GilldJe.
fRAca
*30000006
2-90*
lamp<ix.Bcwof40foaUar GHWtoTiacMCartildo IOO#nyrtopM.(M(i-x4"
or super.
Pack of 5.
ultimate or urecented. 9 oz. plain white.
015 W
Mupto WUpto
llxp> 20xp.
Color fihn dovelo ping and printing. Good on 1K>, 126.1^.620and 35mm sizes Kodak, GAF. Tru-Cokx, or FmP film only. Coupon must occompany order. Limit one ro per coupon Offer expires Jan 13,1978.
^ Supplement to
Peru Datly Tribune Portsmouth Times Daily Herald & Roanoke RemirxJer ThomasvNte Times Enterprise Sumter Daily Item
CLARKS
Supplement to
_ Bradford Ero
Glens Fals Post Star 8i Times Greenvie Daily Reflector & Shoppers Guide Murfreesboro Daily News Journoi New Bern Sun Journal
5-2
Assorted cff*pe
sheamoffs. In party
Forty picks and straws. Choose from
colors. V7/8"Wx27 yds. a wide selection.
Now York
'#CL
Fun party fovore
Fon blowouts, hats, horru, squowker boBoor and more
Indiana
Plantlas mixod nuts
12 oz. can of deHckxis party nuts.
Colofful straw Mvots
7trivotslnlotsof, designs and colorsi
loo cubo trays
Deluxe 2-pocl(.
RAINCHECK
If we sel out of any advertisd specials,* you wi receive a written order, ~Roirhecl(" which entitles you to buy the Item ot the advertised price when our stock is replervshed
*(exdu(Sno clearance Items)
632 Upper Glen Street GlenFols
North Carolina
Memorial Drive & Farmvie Hwy West EfxJ Shopping Center Greenvie
U.S. Highway 158 8i Theatre Ave Rooroke Rapids
Highway 70 8(17 New Bern
710 North Broadway Peru
Ponnsylvania
661 East Main Street Bradford
South Carolina
Broad Street-U.S. Highway 76 8i 378 Sumter
Ohio
Highway 52 8t Moybert Street Portsmouth
Goorgia
207 South Dawson Street Thomosvle
Tonnossoo
814 Memorial Blvd Murfreesboro
Just say CHARGE-IT
December 25.1977THE DAILY REFLECTOR
OREENVWN.CFAIKILY WEEKLY
>>
%.
4'
THE ORIGINAL SANTA CLAUS AS CREATED BY THOMAS NAST
.M
a
CELEBRITIES TALK ABOUT MY FIRST CHRISTMAS '' i IN AMERICA"
MIRACLE RANCH; THE STORY OF A MAN DEDICATED TO HELPING KIDS
TASTE THE GOOD TIMES.
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.
iMwopcigHeCie
wmmdmmawmmYouTl remember RaleighJhe genome tobacco flavor. Now with Doable oopons!
For free Gift Catalog. CaU toll-free: (1-800) 626-5510. (K9. residents call collect: (5MI2) 774-7SM3.)
Lights. 14 mg. "tar", 1.0 mg. nicotine; Filter Kings, 16 mg. "tar". 1.1 mg. nicotine; Longs. 17 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Aug. 77
OBiWTCo.
ASK THEM YOURSELF
Smt the question.
Ask," Fanily Weekly 641 Lexington Ave,. New >brk, N Y 10022. We'll pay $5 lor published questions. Sorry we can't answer others.
FOR DR. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE For waany, ChrtetsM te a raUfknM tuMmy. Bt what valne doaa It have for tfaoae who do not view It as a rell-Oloaaday? Bartlowrille. Okla.
# Christmas stands for the pnreeminent vaiue of goodwill and brotherhood, quite apart from its religious significance. In this sense, it would seem that the annual repetition of the brotherhood emphasis would be of value to the non-Christian population. In Japan, basically a non-Christian culture, the day is celebrated with decorations and gaiety and an overall feeling of camaraderie.
FOR BARBARA HOWAR. author of Making Ends Meet rm throwing m New Ycer'e Eve party and want It to be different. Youre a terrffic hoeteaa. Can yon give me a few pointere? R.T.. Madison, Wis.
1 dont think of rnyself as a hostess just as a gal who has people at her house for simple, inexpensive food, good wine and fascinating conversation. I dont go in for fancy service. That means my guests usually serve themselves. 1 use old bandanas as napkins, no place mats. I like eating off a wooden table. I love candles everything lo<^ better by candlelight and bts of food, especially potatoes.FOR DIONNE WARWICKE, recording star
What was yom biggaat Chrlataaas surprise? -V.M.,
Albaay. Ga.
# I started taking piano lessohs at 6 and had to practice at a neighbors house because we couldnt afford a piano. Every Christmas I hoped for one of my own but was always disappointed. When I was 9,1 kx^ed under the tree, and there was nothing not even a tiny package. I couldnt keep back my tears. Then Mom and Dad took me to another room where there was an enonnous package. I tore off the paper and found a piano. It was old and out of tune, but I didnt care.
FOR ROBERT YOUNG, star of Marcus Welby, M.D.
What uras your most nseaningful Christmas? J. Morau, Corpus Christi, Texas
The year Eletty presented me with our first child, Carol Ann. I was so delighted with my unique gift that, for every present Betty received, I went out and had miniture duplicates made and gave them to the new baby.FOR BARRY NEWMAN , actor
Is there one Chrlstasas gift you treaeurr aaost of all? -J.T.,I>auville.ni.
Yes. My dad was drafted by the Detroit Tigers, and, though his crureer was short-lived, he was a big baseball hero as far as I was concerned. When I was 14. Dad gave me his old ^ove for Christmas (by then. Id been in Little League for a couple of years). It was a terrific present, and the first.day of the season I made a spectrtcular catch with it. I still have that glove and^ always wiU until (and if) I get married and have a son. when' rU pass it on to him.
FOR JANET LENNON of The Lennon Sisters
Is it true you and your sietere give each other home-
nude Christmas |esents? M.M., Asbnry Paifc, N.J.
# Yes. The idea started when we were little because money was tight. We made dolls clothes from scraps of material and crayoned pictures on cardboard. Money isnt so tight now, but we still meike our gifts. The family has grown each of us has to turn out around 30 gifts so we start real early. We give jewelry, woven, sewn or knitted things, candles, terrariums, plaques, pies and cakes. We let the little ones help by decorating plain white wrapping paper with finger paints.FOR MARY ELIZABETH McDONOUGH. star of The Waltons
Whats your aorllast Christnus nwiMMy? -MJP.. Santa Fa, N.M.
When I learned about Santa, I wondered how he managed to have supper on Christmas Eve, what vdth all his traveling. I got so worried that he and the reindeer might get hungry, that Mom and Dad didnt know how to reassure me. Then they hit on a super idea. We left cookies for Santa and carrots for Rudolph by the fireplace. Every Christmas since then weve left the cookies and carrots.FOR JIMMY COCO, actor
What are yew hoping to find under your tree this year? -G.S.,Yhnu,Ariz.
Youll never believe this, but for the last 20 years Ive wanted a Charlie McCarthy doll. When I was 11, my sister gave me one for Christmas. Never had a pr^nt before, or since, that 1 used as much. Guess thats what put the acting bug in my head. A day didnt go by, until it fell to pieces years later, that 1 didnt play with it. Know of any place where 1 can get another one?
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR Do you have any corny holiday ons linvts I can use on Christmas Day? -C.A., Pomona. CaUf.
0 Victor Borge feels Santa Claus has the right idea visit people once a year, and youll always be welcome. Flip Wilson says: When I was a kid, I lost respect for Santa. Everywhere 1 went, 1 saw him in a different stare. Cant respect a guy who cant hcJd a steady job." When I was married, claims Phyllis Diller, Fang asked for the same thing every year: a divorce." Joey Adams says he bought his mother-in-law a chair for Christmas, but his wife wouldnt let him plug it in.
FOR FREDDY FENDER, country singer
Did being pom stop you from cdelwating Christmas as
akid? ~R.D.. Owensboro, Ky.
We did the best we could. From 12 on 1 worked on Christmas to help Mom support five kids on $24 a month. One job was shining shoes in honky-tonks. I liked honky-tonks because the guys in them were usually so drunk Id shine the same shoes three or four times, and they paid me each time. One night 1 made $10 at five cents a shine, enough for presents for Mom, my sister and three brothers. Each Christmas since then I think of those drunks and wish I could find them to say thanks.
PRO AND CON
Should Ratification Time For ERA Be Extended?
I^ROrcp. Eliabctfi HoHaman (D N Y.)
Twenty cosponsors and I have introduced legislation to extend the ratification deadline. Although we hope the ERA will be ratified before March 22, 1979, there may be need for an insurance policy to assure that the deadline wiU not arbitrarily end debate before full consideration. Three more states are needed to add the ERA to our Constitution. Nine of the 15 unratified states, however, have never voted on the ERA in both legislative houses, and five of the 15 will not have a legislative session in 1978. The ERA has generated substantial interest but. unfortunately, misinformation as well. Therefore. opportunity for thorough legislative consideration is essential.
CON Rep . Robert McCloty (R.-IU.), House Judiciauy Committee 1 was the principal Republican sponsor of the ERA in the House when it was 2Klopted by Congress in 1972.1 continue my hopte and expectation that this constitutional change will be ratified by the necessary 38 states during the allotted time which expires in March 1979. However, legislation to extend time for ratification while this may be cortstitutiotially possible smacks of weakness on the part of ERA proponents. Therefore, 1 have refused to join other backers of ERA, and I hope this proposal will be withdrawn by its sponsors. Instead, let us continue in our commitment that men and women shall have equal constitutional rights.
1977 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved
THE HEARTWARMING STORY OF A MAN WHO LOVES KIDS
Those who know him well say that he made a covenant with God: he swore that if he got better he would devote his life to helping handicapped young people.By Norman Lobsenz
Randy Horton, 18, smiles broadly as he guides his horse in a figure-eight pattern etround the corral. A rope must be looped about Randys waist and tied to the saddle pommel to keep him upright. But to Randy. a victim of cerebral palsy, thats progress. Two years ago he could not separate his knees wide enough to stand or to walk, much less ride.
Eight-year-old Debby is an autistic child who has never spoken a word. Tentatively, she reaches out and pats the nose of a patient mule. Then, as she is helped onto the animals back, the girl suddenly breaches her self-imposed wall of silence. Lets go, horsie. she whispers.
For more than 30 years, thousands of such physically and psychologically handicapped youngsters have been finding new strengths within themselves and new horizons for their lives at John Carpenters Heaven on Earth Ranch for handicapped children.
It must be tiie natkms most omwi*-al tiien|>y centeE. Sprawled over three acres in the foothills of Lake view Terrace, a small community less than an hours drive northeast of Los Angeles, Heaven on Earth is a replica of a Western ghost town. Two stagecoaches and a covered wagon stand in the town square. surrounded by ramshackle wooden false-front buildings bearing crudely lettered signs that read, Blacksmith Shop. Assay Office. Jail. Gruesome Gulch Sheriffs Office. Tacked to a makeshift gallows is the sign Free Lemonade with Hangings.
John Carpenter, who single-handedly founded, built and runs the Heaven on Earth Ranch, is the image of a Western cowboy, from his ten-gallon hat and string tie to his leather chaps and spurred boots. He strides to the meiin gate to welcome the arrival of*a busload of crippled, retarded, spastic and emotionally disturbed boys and girls from an area school.
With the help of parents, teachers and a few volunteer aides, the 53-year-old Carpenter gently helps the youngsters down frorn the bus. Some are in wheelchairs, some wear braces or protective helmets, some stare blankly or wait tensely. But within a few moments the ghost town echoes to shouts and laughter as the youngsters discover the signs, see the mules and horses and are lifted into stage
coaches for a horse-drawn ride. Later. Carpenter sees that each child has a hamburger or hot dog from the barbecue grill, toasts marshmallows over the campfire and orders a scrft drink at the mess-hall bar. And almost every youngster gets to ride one of the stables patient horses.
For many of these children, the outing is the first ttnre they have enjoyed the simple pleasures of normal life, their first experience beyond institutional walls and perhaps most important the first time they have been treated as if they were not handicapped. For Carpenter, the smile on each child's face is sufficient reward fcxr his efforts. People often say. Why do you do so much for those kids? John says. Its hard to mte them realize how much more those kids do for me.
Carpenter came to Us calling by accident literally as well as figuratively. At age 9 he was run over by a lumber truck while playing near his fathers Arkarrsas ranch. The doctors didnt think Id Hve, John recalls, but somehow I pulled through. Misfortune struck again when he was 18. A promising baseball player. John was on his way to the Chicago White Sox spring training camp when he was hit by a speeding car. His skull was fractured, his leg and back were broken and intemd injuries were severe. For months Carpenter suffered in body casts and traction. For seven years he could not walk without crutches.
But out of his pain Carpenter developed enormous empathy for others who suffered. He avoids talking about that period, but those who know him well say that he made a covenant with God; he swore that if he got better he would devote his life to helping handicapped young people.
To legaiB U moMlitst Carpenter tamed to what be knew best horses. By riding every day he gradually recovered enough to move to Cahfomia, where he opened a stable for training and boarding horses.
One day five young men came in and said they wanted to go riding, John recalls. 1 thought they were CTazy. Four of them were totally blind, and one had only a glimmer of vision in one eye. But they insisted, and I thought, why not? After all, horseback-riding is more a matter of timing and balance than of sight. With me guiding them, they were soon cantering around the ring.
The blind youths retunred almost every
TheCify of Los Angeles honors John Carpenter (r.) for his work with children
weekend. Newspai>ers picked up the story, and as word spread, dozens of young people with other handicaps came to Carpenters stable hoping for a chance to ride. Meanwhile, as a stunt man and a horse handler for Western movies. Carpenter had learned how set designers create the illusion of cow towns and ranch houses. He decided to build an old West town of his own.
Todays Heaven on Earth Ranch is virtually a one-man operation. With not much more than a saw. a hammer and nails. Carpenter constructed the ghost town. He feeds the animals, mucks out the stalls and corrals, sweeps the planked sidewalks, orders and prepares the cookout meals and handles the complex arrangements for the kids visits.
Moreover, though the ranch is incorporated as a nonprofit charitable organization, it is financed almost entirely out of Carpenters own limited funds, supplemented only by occasional contributions from donors and a small monthly stipend from the Los Angeles area school system, which sends its special-education classes to the ranch on a regular weekly schedule. It costs over $1,500 a month to run this place, Carpenter estimates. And expenses for rent, food, hay everything keeps going up. With more financing I could hire some help and accommodate twice as many youngsters.
Even 0. abont 10.000 cfaildren visit Heaven on Earth each yeac To
Carpenter, a childless widower, they give meaniirg to his life. They are my family. he says. To parents and educators, die ranch is a place where children who are so often avoided or rejected leam that the world can sometimes be loving and welcoming. Carpenters files are jammed with certificates and plaques from California's Governor, from the Mayor and City Council of Los Angeles, from countless schools and organizations for handicapped children. What he treasures most, however, are letters like this one:
*'My 10-year-oki son is deaf and autistic. Because he has two major handicaps, he has been excluded from almost all state programs. Very few people want to be bothered with him. Before going to your ranch he did not respond to anything or anyone. But now he has begun to open up, to show some interest in Hfe, and I owe
it all to you Thank you for the love and
compzission you show to our children and for giving them the chaiKe to gain the dignity and self-respect they deserve.
But John Carpenter does not think he is doing anything extraordinary. He points to still another wooden sign prominently displayed at the ranch gates. It reads; The service we render to others is the rent we pay for our room on this earth. Says Carpenter: Thats my philosophy."
FAMILY WEEKLY. December 25,1977
sauNGimm
MJARRIi
TheJapanese obviously know a good thing whentheyseeone.
And so more people inJapan are buying Volkswagen Rabbits than any other imported car.
Fascinating. But not astonishing.
The Rabbit has more total room than any Japanese car in its class. The Rabbit hops from 0 to 50 mph in 8.3 seconds.
Most Japanese cars dont.
If youre interested in superior handling and maneuverabiiify, youll get them in q Rabbit, because the Rabbit has front-wheel drive.
Most Japanese cars dont.
If youre interested in economy, a VW Rabbit with a diesel engine got the highest mileage of any car in America for 1978: 53mpg on the highway, 40mpg in the city.
The gasoline Rabbit is no slouch, either, with 38mpg on the highway, 25mpg in the city.
(ERA estimates, with standard transmission.Yourown mileage may vary, depending on how and where you drive, your cars condition and optional equipment.)
In short, the Rabbit delivers precisely what thoughtful people anywhere want in a car: performance, room, handling, economy.
So next time you have a yen for a terrific sukiyaki dinner, drive to the restaurant in a Rabbit. And enjoy the best of both worlds.VOLKSWAGEN DOES IT AGAIN
(CVOLWWAOEN or AMERICA,
Mne tie tme forBMk
Thehwhm; li^nmihol cigarette, f.
??>AI
Tlwkne^JhsknessJJavar andkwar^J(m^him3mt(f4 mendc^toa^iettessMintheUS
^ Andn(Jw,Dmdde Coupons!
Now, choose from over1000gfts and get them twice as fast with free B&IV Doubk Coupons,
Call toll fm (1^1626-SSlO for yourfreeutft Catalog, fKy. residents call collect: 521 774-75S. )
Jbaes'Ufomi
AMimeA
wWMrtdimti OSA |g]fit<pwwd B g. *kr' an p#cjpii5.
Warning.- The Surgeon General Has Oetermined That Cgarene Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.
A BEAUTIFUL BUFFET FOR BOWL-GAME VIEWING
By Marilyn Hansen
Why not enjoy college footbalTs showdowns with friends and food?
brown sugar and butter; heat until butter melts. Add sherry.
5. Pour syrup over ham and fruit. B^e, covered, 30 minutes. Uncover rmd baste with syrup; place under broiler rixMit 3 minutes to glaze.
Mdces 8 servings
COTTON BOWL ENCHILADAS
12 canned or frozen thawed tortMas 2 tahlaepoonaahPilenInq or vegetable oW 2 cane (1&OZ. size) cMH con came wHh or
wHtMMitbeans -
% a. grated proceaaad American cheeee 1 cupchoppadonkm
1. Fry tortillas in hot shortening a few seconds to soften. Do not aDow tortillas to get cri^. Drain.
2. Mix chik con came, half of cheese and onions. FiD each tortilla with 2 tablespoons chOi mixture; rdl and place In shallow, greased brdngdbsh.
3. Cover with remaitting chiB 2md sprinkle with remaining cheese. Bake in preheated350F. oven for 15 minutes or until cheese mehs. Makes 6 servings
ROSE BOWL PUNCH
2 pta.froabBtrowborftaa,rlnaad, or larga pfcg. frozen whole etrewbenrlae
% cup Mglil com syrup
1 cup ruby port wbw
2 bottloe (5^ staa) pink clu
mpagna, chiliad
1 boltla<4ISqt)apaildlngroaswina.chMsd 1 -qLbottla dub soda, chmsd
1. Place a whole strawberry in each ice-cube tray section. Fin widi wder; freeze. Make two trays.
2. Skce remaining strawberries into punch bowl. Add com syrup and port wine; stir.
S. Just before serving, add champagne, rose wine and club soda. Add strawberry ice cubes.
Makes 4^/r qts., 36 (4-os.) punch-cup servings
HOT CHIPPED BEEF DIP
8 oie. cream chaaaa
2 tabiaapoona miWt
% cupanippoddrisdorchippsdbsaf orsmokad alicadbaaf(2%to3oza.)
1 tabiaapoon onion, minced
2 tablaapoont chopped green pepper y* teaspoon aeesonad pepper
y cup dairy sour cream V cup sliced natural aimonde
Raw vegatabla leNshes or crisp crackers
1. Blend together cream cheese and milk. Mix in snipped beef, onion, green pepper, seasoned pepper, sour cream and almonds. Spoon into a small ungreased casserole, about a 2-cup size. Bake at 350F. for 15 minutes, or until hot.
2. Place on table warmer ot candle warmer. Garnish with additional almonds and serve with raw vegetable relishes or crisp cocktail crackers.
Makes about 2 cups
_ORANGE BOWL HAM_
1 can (3 IbaJ fully cookod smoked ham 3 naval orangaa, thinly sliced Wholaciovos 1 can (1 lb.) pinaappla chunks, undrainad 1 cup orange juice Vt cup liquid brown sugar 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Vt cupsharry
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Slice ham in crosswise slices, 3/8-inch thidr.
2. Dot peel of orange slices with cloves. Arrange ham slices in large, shallow baking pan. Place orange slices at random between ham slices.
3. Drain pineapple chunks liquid Into 1-qt. saucepan. Place;chunks on top o ham.
4. To pineapple syrup, add orange juice, liquid
FAMILY WEEKLY, Drcwnbof 25,1977 U 7
NEAREST THING TO A UFETIIME* ENGINEIII
(Rsducst Ihb frictional waar-and-taar that cauaas you to trada In ovary few yaars).
wmijmME
Tilln
IHBnESKYmBRH
MIfor justttwpriceof a TefhM fryinf pan.
mtE UP TO 32 IIORE H.P.T (depending upon engine size). Far better gas mileege? A of 3100s even 31000s In repair d the rave Mtars from uaera of _ new product (Tha figuraa they quota are ao fantastic, we cairt quote li^ta Ms iKivartisemsnt). But once you put T.M.T. in your car. youTI be fimna in tha flgotes
Now! Chemistry comes to the rescue of the conOustjon engine. Scientists Invent a artraartwu hreAWwiG W Mats tiM anffua ana uat the ail! You simply pour into the oil slot. And
In iust % ------
Will Automatically Hot Plate
In iust 30 Minutas Of Nonnal Drivl^ J?!*
j|| Automatically Hot Plate Ev^
Lifetime Friction.absorbinf Coating Of Du Pont Teflon .
lw car fu kstur ascutasaOwi .
_ Miapaun (aW tiM nara: it
"aMhM ... aaS as amcfe as 10% a. gs mMaasi. .TSuf a saaraatae of f1SS*s, aeaa Simss
noT^rjLT. SO pear itasa ufetiie ustss m*T-
MOIT. YOUN ENGINE ACTUALLY HOT PTATES" IT ON TO EVERY MOVING PART. WHERE IT STAYS FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR. HO MATTER HOW MANY TIMES YOU CHMIOE YOLM OIL. (SO PLEASE 00 NOT CONFUSE IT WITH S.T.P. OR ANY OTHER TEMPORARY OIL ADDITIVE).
Out Of the fryhif pan ... onto your raxor blato. mm, drill bits, hammers ... and now space^ge chemistry comw to the rescue of the combus^
UeaWlMSi, TERON, that makes four wHe't fn^S PJfi*o slick andffei.of friction that nothing sticta to l^d^H s
many
...V. .... -.......___..- ling stick)
a TERON coating along the c^ng edg^ jreur blades that delivers up to ten or really comfortable shaves as were possible Just a few years ago
Perhaps the most dramatic use of TERON to date was its useby I *
NASA (as a shield against the frictim of re-entry) in a lunar orbiting vehicle tonelp make possible Ameiteas 23S.E7 mile trip to the Moon. However, for a down-^ earth report about what It does for your car ...weve reprinted-verbatim the technical findings of <e ^ Americas most celebrated automotive quist (A member of the Society of
ES MJMMIIST KORLS FMKWS MTOMOTIVE ENSINEER lEPOITS ON T.II.T. TEFION TKRTMENT.
"The active Chemical ingredient in "T.M.T. has "And once "T.M.T. has been added to m m-
a spectol iSflnlty for metal which causes It to ghie-positive results can be
and adlwre to all expoi^ fricUon sur- experienced and trainrt eyes of wen the fKes Polymers attiact more polymers to a micro skilled of mechanics. They will notlc^ ^i^ SrtctaMs^lch TOBMis a "cm^lled build-up increase in compression readings - which Indl-
of S*?nc^'M*^l"?.p.'.^s eX*
And In order to effect a permanent ^tmenl you simply add T.M.T. to the ctanlicase oil through the oil filler hole (so easy-that evw
a cldld can do It) - preferAly after the engtoe seen e
has reached normal operaUng tempera^. The me^n engine should then be run for a minimum of T.M.T.
"CONCLUSION: Not only is T.M.T. easy to use Ot should take 30-seconds at the most for adding a permanent treatment) but its results can be seen even under the careful scrutiny of any mechanic! The benefits that can be expected with
______________________ jxpect
, ... .-. . .......... - _______ in the engine-are as follows: In-
witriv miniitM in order to make sure that all creaimd Gas MileageIncreased Horsepower Less frliSw surtocs art plated. Only eight ounces SSemth?*TwM
smallTudTenilne*'* ?u*^!?ET.VcSld* Wertlm sW"'
Mr. wmqiiirt'hoids"'ovt7 25 Mtento, graiitrt and pending, many which Detroit has und hi miilions of its
cars).
5 YEARS? ... 10 YEARS? T.M.T.s GUARANTEED TOR T^ ENTIRE LIFETIME OF YOUR CAR. GUARANTEED TO SA M MUCH AS $1,437.00 OR MORE. Yes. we guarantee wt^iaI and possible repair cost savings of as little as $125.()0 -or as much as $1.437.00 or more - when you add T.M T. Teflon Treatment to your engine ... plus extra guarantee of Better Gas Mileage - Faster And Easier Starts ei^ in the coldest and hottest temperatures - and "A Better Performing, More Efficient Engine .^r your ourctase price promptly refunded In full. AND PiTAY CAN (JF TJJX CARRIES $1.000,000 WORTH OF LIABILITY INSURANCE FROM AMERICAS TOP INSURANCE COMPANIES._
Now that youvt hoard Mm the aiport... UftoRlB tSt raws Of orWnaiy Srivers.
THE SESSLTS PEOPU iUVE 60TTEN MK SO SENSATIONAL, WE CANT PRINT TWM. TNArS WE^^IM THEM OUT OF THESE ACTNAl CUSTOMER LETTERS...
(Once youve put T.M.T. in your vehicle, youll be filling in the Hgures yourself).
BECAUSE GAS STATIONS AND SARAGK MAKE OF
MONEY ON ENGINE REPAIRS. MOST Du Pont Teflon Treatment. THE DEMAND FOR THIS WIIOUE PRODUCT IS SO GREAT THAT WEV^TU^Y HAD TO RATION IT-WITH HO MORE THAN TWO CANS TO EACH CUSTOMER. OH A-FiRST COME, RRST SERVE BASIS. RS - Ractt
*Based on average nmnber of years of car ownership. ..........
*********
Matareycld Racer gets uare pawar!
As an engineering student and racer, I was interested in what T-M-T vrould do in a tenth mile speed test
A series of runs from a standing start showed that our E.T. (Elapsed Time) was reduced by XX a second after T4-T was added to the fuel mix in my 125 c.c. Kawasaki Mo-torcross racing motorcyce.
As a student of engineering this proved that T-M-T reduced friction and Increased power.
Bad Deal baceflws
Caed Deal" wWi TM.T.
Ive tried gas savers, pills, new filters, engine treatments, etc. My friend told me about a product that his father had Just tested for his fleet of trucks and Im sure you guessed it was T.M.T.
My mileage has gone from XX to an unbelievably astounding XX. My father, who is a.car mechanic told me it's impossible but Ive kept exact records on my last four tankfuls and have proven the old saying that even fathers can be
wrong. Of course he probably wont admit it until he uses the TMT In his car that Im giving him as a present. R.W.
Atb MecbaRic recouflWRds T-M-T!
I am an Auto Mechanic and I drive a 67 Caddy, and it was using a lot of gas in the city and on the highways. I was getting 14 miles to the gallon, but now, since
Ive been using ...... .
XX gallons in the city-and XX ga
.... JIUW, SHI
T-M-T I p]a U|)
ions on the highway, so I know you people have a good product and I will recommend It.
Mr. C.T.B.
I
Hw-jSsva'
iLSrW! 'iK
HELP AMERICA WIN TNE ENERST WAR.
Put this Red, White A Blue stick-on to your car, truck, tractor, motorcycle, boat, lawnmower, diesel equipment anywhere there's an internal combustion engine. Its yours FREE - with every purchase of T.M.T. Du Pont Teflon Liquid
U.S. ENERGY SYSTEMS, DEPT.RS 3244 One East 43rd Street, Suite 803, New York, New York 10017
Dear Sirs: If chemistry can save nw combustion
. ---------
engine d tired of
and my bank account Im all for it. (I m sick and having to trade in my car every couple of years).
I Please rush me a can of T.M.T. Du Pont Teflon Treatment (for my car, track, bus, tractor, motorcycle, powerboat, Idisel equipment, etc. You'll also send me a copy of the 1150,000 MILE CAR, plus a colorful Energy Soldier stick-on both to keep as FREE gifts. .
There's no way I can lose one red cent, since T.M.T. is fully guaranteed for as long as I own the engine I put it into, ff not happy for any reason, you will return my mon^ in full. On that basis, here is $14.95 for one 50,000 mile T.M.T. Treatment. (Plus $1.05 for postage A handling) O^er tw for $27.90 (postage paid). You save $4.10. SORRY, ONLY WtO A CUSTOMCT. DUE TO OVERWHaMING DEMAND. (FIRST COME. FIRST SERVE).
Enclosed is cash,checK or money order. Or, you may charge my: (check one): MASTERCHARGE BANKAMERICARD AMERICAN EXPRESS VISA
Card No----
Exp. date of card........
NAME (Please print):--
ADDRESS:- :-
CITY:-
-STATE:
-ZIP:
2-7905 CHICAGO XI Mississiijpi Mta
2ZZ962* DIANA ROSS BABY irS ME
269365* Tlw BmI OI Tha Band THE WEIGHT
277152* tWWOSOUL
UOCNCZ or ONC
269605 LOGGINS 4 MESSINA 5=: BEST OF FRIENDS
1278648 Captain TBimBtes GraatnlHlta
277103*
escsi^
UMRYGATUN L.OVS IS JUST A GAME
JOMNNYMXTHIS
HOLOMC.THHHJ.IIK. _KiSSMt
e(
267849 BARRY MANILOW ^^^hisOnejsFoiJ^ou
I 276324 * Oonny Osmond
Donald Clarti Osmeod
236885 CARPENTERS
jg Th Sdites 1969-1973
B^^BSS5BS5^BS9
2^383* GEORGE BENSON cs: GOOD KING BAD
Bsa&saaaa
>69787* KENNY ROGERS LUCILLE
252940*liNDA RONSTADT
-EWISi-
269522* CHUUEOMKLSIAND
MIS GBtATEgT HITS
275800* CRYSTAL GAOE
In WS MUST StUiVt
> 2 IM UMT
iT STEVENS
-m
208868 Johnny Cash Portrait GraatMt Hits it
2^018 THE 5th DIMENSlOH
Greatest HKs On Earth
276923
WK
"IS
Williams
vefgreen
271390 BURT BACHARACH *:: FUTURES
^g^^^THEHECORD
267021* MICKEY GILLEY S ^^GHEATESTJJITS;;^
274886 HELEN REDDY
^Uillfa
239483* BARRY MANILOW I I. COULD IT BE MAGIC I
276725* Johnny Guitar Wataon CT ARealMottierFor Ys
269746*
259134
I 271916* MARY MACGREGOR I Tom Behwwi Taa Lwtn
252536* HELEN REDDY
^ mm
273797* OANFOGELBERG NETHERLANDS
4c8atections marked wrth a star ars not avaiiabla in reel tapes
tAveilaWe on records and 8-track tapes only
or records for 100
Ut- HQ .iHd
i1 you join the Columbia Record & Tape Club now and agree to buy 8 selections (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 years
..Sr43 BARBRA STREISANO SlrMMntl Supannan
269209 * BOSTON jan Mof ThanAFMi9
"wewTTinrDAMoSir
i>chaait
smgin;..
:"29* THIN LIZZY
Bad Reputations
1 (0262 THE PLATTERS
Encore of Goklen Hits I
2'-i423* JOMMNV HOCMiCK
suoeon' or voue sxriN tHorrs
.586"* Chama OanMe Band | WHISKEY
2T2' 46 JOHNNY MATHIS OsEJL MATHIS IS
2|6^T0NY0RlAN00tDAWN MtATtST HITS
277459* GEORGE JONES I ^i^^lWANTASIW
rw93*T/KYMTIcKER^
202796 RICHARD STRAUSS ^ Atoo Sprach ZarattHnIra
277426* MOeaANOY , , cowaoY*mTiuaoio| ^ TOcav
1240382 PAULSIMOII-MCOIICEIITI lal IIVISHTIIW
273151 LOU RAWLS
Unmistakablv Lou
Bay City Roltera
276253 * Loarrra lyw< t
tar CONWAY TWITTY
UNITED TALENT
264044* thin LIZZY JAILBREAK
I
257402 OLEN CAMPBELL , ilWS; RHINESTONE COWBOY
271411* grand FUNK -SYgas. Grand Funk Hits
252387* the BEST OF ^^^ATKINQCO^
276840* statler Brothers Short Stories
260745 CAT STEVENS
274431* SONNY JAMES rr-KV IN i80N
'iiJXX IN PERSON
I 274985 PETER FRAMPTON | * * I'M IN YOU
275107 Steve MiHer Band] Book Of Dreams
256099 THECAPTA
266060* ^*<LYii mcCm i HUT ) < tltBt 61 T| Lset to TitoC
227389* AEROSMITH DREAM ON
272112* CHARLIE RICH TAKE ME
277111* RUSH
A rareweA To Kings
263731 * DONNY t MARIE
PIATURINO SONGS PROM
THCm TELEVISION SHOW
276501* BWr ' Crath-'CraOdocIi c opy UVE
274928 ARTHUR FEDLER
SOSTON POPS ORCHESTRA ~-l. GREAT ITRAUSS WALTZES
235580 * KRIS KRISTOITERSON -X5- RITA COOLIOGE
PULL 00N
2690K* AL STEWART YearOfTheCat
274506* BURTON CUMMINGS KT cpt; MY OWN WAY TO ROCK
252445*tHE lettermen
CAPITOL All Time Greatest Hits
LAKE
BEST OF
E?U DONNA FARGO
277947 robin TROWER [55S^ IN CITY DREAMS
261370 PAUL ANKA IV Times Of Your Life
276915* CONWAY TWITTY J-CL Play, Guitar. Play
270660* ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK SATURDiU^NIGHT
239830* BOZSCAGGS Toriisr SLOW DANCER
275404* BARBARA MANORELL < LOVERS. FRIENDS and STRANGERS
271361* Z2T0P
tOiaies' TEJAS
273508* MARIE OSMOND
PGlyM*'
THIS IS THE WAV
263517 CAPTAIN A TENNILLEI r SONG OF JOY
271809 JIM CROCE lufiiowoi Time In A Bottle
273516* GLEN CAMPBELL UhrSC SOUTHERN NIGHTS
270629 KISS
l^S^Rock And Roll Over |
275305* TED NUGENT 3EI] Cat Scratch Fever I
270843* THE BEST OF iSSSL GLEN CAMPBELL
254326* NAZARETH
HAIR OF THE DOG
257667* THE BEST OF
THE STATLER BROS.
266235* barbie BENTON [gjj^ SOMETHING NEW
259689 ARTGARFUNKEL
77h breakaway
2 74373
DECEPTIVE BENDS
249524* BARRY MANILOW II . pista; MANDY
276089* JOHNNY CASH
47535* the RAMBLER
207324 ORWNIAL CAST ARISTA GODSREU.
Bobby
277442* Bobby Goldsboro GOLDSBORO
^72C27 merleIMIB"
r*Teeac~ THC ROOTS
C*giPi_ nc BJV RAietMn
1DwiclsBand I MIDNIGHT WIND
274960
277871* MERLE HAGGARD 577372 SONGS
iS25to*eeeMeilei*e
STAR WARS
Orifinal Soundtrack
ISI
127* THeeesTOF ROD STEWART
vOLuat 1
275768* MOODY BLUES
275769
Caught Live -f 5
046* JOAN BAEZ
W9 from every stage
276857* Hank William. Sr. 276858 Z4GBEATESTHITS
72005* DIANA ROSS *2006 With Dwa RbbJ
269217
269218 sonosinthe ISBlE
277533* SANTANA
MOONFLOWER
246736 80887 SOIDSBORD S
246737m lOlliHNIIiyERSMYHLBUe
2'74944* undaronstaot 274945 A RETROSPECTIVE
jmai
I w ^ HOCK N ROLL I
HOW THE CLGB OPERATE^
Simply mail the application together with check or money order for Sl '86 as payment (that s $1.00 for your first 11 selections, plus 86C for shipping and handling].
Every four weeks (13 times a year) you II receive the Club s music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest. . . plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off the regular Club prices. (And you II also have an opportunity to examine the Club s comprehensive annual The Year In Music." We II notify you when it s ready, and if you wish to receive it. do nothingit will be shipped automatically for 15-day free trial, with no obligation to buy.)
If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingit will be shipped automatically If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at all. simply fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified.
You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days in which to decide, you may return it at our expense, for full credit.
Your own charge account will be opened the selections you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices, which currently are S6.98 or $7.98-plus shipping and handling. (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher.)
After completing your enrollment agreement (by buying 8selectionswithin3years), you may cancel membership at anytime. If you decide to continue, you II be eligible for our generous money-saving bonus plan. Act now!
Columbia House
NOTE; aN appHcations are subfact to review; Columtaia House reservo the rigbt to retect any application
268185 Earth, WmdTfIr?
:sv=hz spirit
276873 Ferrante a Teicher
SBroiSSB' ROCKY AMD OTHER ------- KNOCKOUT
260695* ERICCARMEN ALL BY MYSELF |
254102* FREDDY FENDER
277921* I kmshncr I
KANSAS
POfWTOF
KNOWRFTURN
[266403* CHARLIE RICHS ^^GREATESnflTC
207662 EMrrtktofTHMnpWteM vi'n!*. T(NstaTteNM|
wm
THE AFTERNOON
MONTY PYTHON ARiETA Live at City Center
273417 RAYCONNIII 45j*, After The Lovin
mm
250316* Biy : GiestestHits
267195 NEIL DIAMOND ^T-Giinr BEAUTIFUL NOISE
FIRST CLASS
NEIL DIAMOND ; Love At The Greek
I 275727* WILLIE NELSON 3*: ToLeRyFrom WilHe|
AMI iisaBia BB4na
219477 SIMON 16ARFUNI SRttTEST HITS
272096* MARTY ROBBINS S55*: AOIOS AMIGO
NADIAS THEME
263400* BC
SILK DEGREES !
276881 * lURILTN
BIUY am_______
THE TWO OF US
257089* WILLIE NELSON cuo'H'*! Red Headed Stranger I
248690 * CHER fflffi GREATEST HITS
in
261933* JANlSlAN^
AFTERTONES
244459 SANTANAS TT GREATEST HITS
274902* THutsTof
LAWRENCE WELK
l**a 20 GREXr HITS
260737 HELEN REDDYS EATEST HIT
252478*STEVE MIUER BAND THE JOKER
..tVW-i*,..
276832* KENNY ROGERS in Da^me Friends
COLUMBIA RECORD E TAPE CLUB T*rr Haute, Indiana 47B11
I nenetoiing check or teoneyofder lor *1.8B(vvhich iludes $1.( formyJl selection*, plusSWforehippinoand handling). Please accept my memtjership application under the terms outlined in this advertise* ment I agree to buy eight more records ortapes (pt regular Club prices) during the coming three yearnand may cancel membership any time after doing so.
itetellV BtLSCTtONS IN THIS TVni OF ncoORPIMQ (beewe to cbeckene):
B-TcltCarU*as QltertTBpw
. a Taito CaMtotNto Q RMorde
AFY/BC
Write Imuiwbeis
'*
dwr MAIN MUSICAL mrMOTiatelwek PUN: .
(Bui I am a/waya bee to cftopae ftp# any calegory; CEaayLlatoiito2 OTeeaMHaT OCIeaalceli
O {toealryf (noraaltapet) Q Ja 4 (no real tapei^
ttete................. Fto......................
Be Yep Meva A Talaphaeat (ClMk eM| O YB ' WO
APO. tPO. Atarta, HmmU, Pwtrtu Meat WrUe lor prctoTsffrr 5ZVS7
AFZ/KK
MY FIRST CHRISTMAS IHAMHHCA"It was a memorable occasion for these foreign-bom celebrities, and they each reacted to the event in a different way.
When It comes to celebrating C^hristmas, it seems theres no place Bke home, even to such globe-trotters as Hli Reddy wad Pwd McCarteeyi Thats why so many forelgn-bom celebrities like them have never spent a Christmas in the United States. Even If theyve been longtime residents, when the street-comer Santas start ringing their befis, many, fike Swedish actress Bft>i Andersson, pack their bags and head for home.
But tennis star Naetbui Naivratiioea. who deleted from Czechoslovakia in 1975, has fond1 dont let anything get in the way of my enjoyment.
\
That's why I smoke Salem. Fresh menthol. Great taste. That's my enjoyment.Salem 100 s & Salem King.
KING: 18 mg."ar'.1.2 mg Rwsine. 100'S: IB mg."nr,1.3 mg. nicoiine.m. m ogmii. RC Regan AUG.77.
Leslie Browne and Mikhail Baryshnikov are young lovers in the movie Turning Point.
memories of her first Christmas bi America. She spent that Christmas In Colorado with a Czechoslovakian family, one at her cousins and his wife, h was almost a famUy sttuaHon, she says. We celebrated pretty much Bke we would at home.
As Martina describes it, Christmas Czech-style means a dinner including fish soup arid lots of Christmas cookies. There would be a huge tree decorated with foil-wrapped chocolate in the shape of animals and pec^. Theres eight or nine pounds of chocolate on the tree, but you have to keep putting more on because people eat it.
This year Martina plans to spend Christmas with friends In DaOas, but because o< her defection, she will miss out on her favorite part o the celebration seeing her family.
The first Christmas in the United States was quite different for another defector. Russian dancer Mflihail BaryehmBroe it was his first real Christmas. 1 had never really celebrated Christmas before, says Baryshnikov. In Rusria New Years is the important holiday.
After dandng in New York with the American Ballet Theatre on Christmas Eve, 1974, Baryshnikov had a traditional American celebration with a few friends and some fellow dancers.
How did Baryshnikov react to his first American Christmas? h was strange to sec how excited people got because I didnt feel part of it yet, he says. It was Kke watching friends getting drunk when youre sober.
As Baryshnikov describes it, the Russian New Year has elements of both the American Christmas and our New Years celebrations. You have a big dinnen you open champagne and stay up until very ervly with everyotte singing, dancing wid eating. The star <rf The Turning Point adds that there will be a tree with ail kinds of ornaments, and that presents are brought by Granddaddy Frost aikl his daughter.
What docs Baryshnikov ^ most interesting about Christmas? AH this preparation, everyone running around to see if they can get presents, making fists. Its funny to me, he says with a laugh.
Unfike Baryshnikov, Argentinian saxophonist Gato BasMeri, who wrote the score for the movie Lost Tango in Paris, had zdways celebrated Christmas, but his case of culture shock was even greater. Because of the difference in seasons, Christnuis fils during the summer in Ar^ntina, and the outdoor-oriented celebration reflects it: light, fruity wine punches, dandng in the plazas 2uid even Fourth ol July-fike sparklers.
Although theyve been residents of New York City for yezns, Barbieri and his wife would always celebrate Christmas in Ar^ntina or another warm place. But last year his daughter came to visit with her 3-year-old son, and the Barbieris made a big effort to do Christmas for him. They decorated the five Christmas tree with candies while the child slept, but he wouldnt touch the candy die next day because he thought it belonged to Santa Qaus. Barbieri and his wife dont have any firm plans fcxr Christmas. There is a sadness because it is a time for families, he says. Relatives may caU on the phone, but theyre ^ not here with us.By Pmi Lambert
10 FAMILY WEEKLY, Docmnbar 25.1977
SaiOR CITIZENSI55TD MI
HERE'S UP TO
OF
LIFE INSURANCE
to supplement Social SecurityBURIAL BENEFITS!
NOPHTSmiEXIMINEtDEDI
Social Security provides $255.00 for burialfar short of the amount needed to pay ttxlays funeral expenses. According to a survey conducted by the Wall Street Journal, the average funeral in the United States costs $1600.00.
Make up the difference between what Social Security pays and what your loved ones will have to pay with Senior Citizens Whole Life Insurance (Form 6010. You can apply for up to $.1(XX) without undergoing a physical exam. Two simple health questions on the application provide the basis for determining insurability. Available in $500, $1000 units up to $3000 at age 80. Cash surrender values, loan values, paid-up insurance values, too. Cover todays high cost of burial and leave a cash estate for spouse, children, grandchildren besides. Mail coupon for rates and full details, sent free. No obligation.
GUARANTEE RESERVE Dept. 1423 Hammond, Indiana 46320
Available to residents of all states except CT ME. MD, MA NJ NH NY PA and VT Residents of FL. MN, GA. IL and Ml will be sent special forms and or advertising required by their states.
GuarantM RMrv Lif, Dept. 1423 Hammotui, Indiana 46320
Please rush full details and rates for Senior Citi2ens Life Insurance Free, without obligations
Address.
City and State.
2ip-
Month. Day and Year of Birth-
CONSUMERS INFORMATION BUREAU
ADVERTISEMENT FOR READERS OF FAMILY WEEKLY
ALL FREE! Exciting Offers and Ideas for the Whole Family!
Just mail coupon below and 0 check the'*offers you want mailed FREE!FAMILY HEALTH
120 New Hope for Cramp Sufferers. Patent-pendina nutritional product brings blessed relief to leg aches, pains, cramps, restless legs that are caused by tonic spasm or muscle rigidity. Get the facts about no risk trial offer. NUTRILAB.
121 Prostate Relief. Sleep disturbing discomforts due to Benign Prostatic Hypertrophy, such as getting up nights, urgency and undue retention are oiften relieved by Prostex. This famous formula is used by MDs, Free details. UXBRIDGE.
122 FREEonly to those who have trouble hearing; help for today's most common hearing problem. Prominent audiologist tells how to hear better. New book8 pages of facts and illustrations. No sales talk. Free from BELTONE.
123 Vitamins, Minerals, Health Foods at remarkable savings. Save 50%, 60%, even up to 70% of store prices. Top quality, high piotencies, low prices. Ask for Free Catalog. HERRSCHNER.
124 Amaaing Self Hypnosis. The
most remarkable method for self-improvement today from the expert who teaches doctors. Stop smoking! Slim control, concentration, memory. All sports, confidence. Over 40 different listed titles, cassette tapes. Literature and FREE brochure on request. HYP-NOSONICS.
125 FREE "How to Prevent Varicose Veins." Amazing ^therapeutic panty hose discovered by European specialists help stop varicosities where they begin. Thighs, groin, legs. Legs look beautiful again. M^ically approved. Famous since 1898. Praised by thousands. Ask for free brochure. Portnow Surgical.
126 NEED HELP GETTING UP? Cushion Lift chairs lift you to your feet safely, securely, comfortably; at the touch of a button. Excellent for Arthritis and Stroke victims. Information on Medicare coverage. FREE literature. ORTHOKINETICS, INC.Family EducationFAMILY HOME
131 SLASH HOME HEATING COSTS! Make your fireplace an efficient, circulating heater. Increase Fireplace heat output by an amazing 600%. Conserve firewood, heat rooms evenly. No installation or assembly. Free details about product and home trial. GENERAL.
132 WATER WHIZ Converts Console Humidifiers to eliminate water carrying forever, to reduce lime, to make cleaning a snap. Installs quick and easy. Enjoy service-free, maintenance-free console humidifier performance from now on. Details free. INTRODEL INC.
133 FREE! Exciting Spring 1978 Catalog. Over 5,400 Country properties described and pictured. Land, Farms, Homes, Recreation, Waterfront, Retirement Buys. Mailed FREE from the World's Largest. STROUT REALTY.FAMILY FUN
134 Windjammer "Barefoot" Cruises to remote Carribean Islandsfor the barefoot traveler with the spirit of Adventure! Sail the Bahamas, Virgin Islands, West Indies with congenial shipmates. 6 & 12 day schooner cruises from $290. Booklet free. WINDJAMMER.FAMILY BUSINESS
135 Lettered UnKorms for Independent businessmen. Inexpensive, effective day-in day-out advertising. Tax deductible too. See shirts, jackets, pants, T-shirts, shop coatsall reasonably priced. ELIN Catalog Free.
136 Mail Order Import/Export Home Business, spare or full time. Big profits. World famous importer guides you. Men, women write for FREE book. THE MELLINGER CO.
137 OVER $16.50 AN HOUR! Spare time at home. Rubber Stamp industry needs small manufacturers. We furnish all equipment andFAMILY HOBBIES
138 How to Cash in On the Boom in Limited-Edition collectors plates some exceptional plates now valued at hundreds of times their original price. Information from world's largest trading center. THE BRADFORD EXCHANGE report FREE. ^
139 Create Your Own Exquisite Costume Jewelry from kits supplied. Simply assemble rings, brooches, pins, bracelets. Traditional and modern tailored styles. Save money. Make money. Great fun and great gifts. Details free. DON-BAR.
140 COLLECTING AVONS IS FUN! And profitable, too. Western World Avon Club has members all over the U.S. and around the world. Get complete information on the Free-Ads Newsletter and all-color Avon Collectors Handbook with today's market pric. FREE sample newsletter. WESf^' ERN WORLD AVON CLUB.
know-how!
ROBERTS.
Particulars FREE.MISCELLANEOUS
141 Free Reader's Digest Reprint: "Howto Plan your own Funeral." Find out how to beat the high cost of dying with pre-planning and final expense Life Insurance. Details free. GUARANTEE.
142 Do you want to advertise in this section? Millions of readers, low ' cost. You pay only for inquiries received. Write for details. Consumers Info. Bureaus.
143 DEBTS PRESSING? Get help now. Bad credit no problem. Licensed and bonded. Applications accepted to $20,000. Not a loan company. Free application and free cost/serving computer with each application. ALLSTATE.
1-44 GREATEST FUND RAISER!
Cookbooks for Church, School, Civic Groups. Invest nothing. Easy way to raise funds. Your own recipes. Cookbooks published for you. FREE Details. WALTERS.
127 Adults! Rfiish High School m
spare time at home. No classes. 79 year old educational institution offers over 100 subjects, even oceanology. Credit given for work completed earlier. Free booklet tells of low cost home-study method, accreditations and diploma American School.
128 Read, Learn, Remember and Comprehend twice as fast as ever before. Developed by educators.
. Amazing machine trains the eye to see more faster, at home. Fun for the whole family. Details free. BETTER READING.
129 Instant Memory. . New Way to Remember. Short, simple method of acquiring powerful memory. No memorization, no key words. Release photographic memory. Stop forgetting! Liberate extraordinary knowledge, talents. Learn "how" you remember, "why" you forget. Free information. INSTITUTE OF advanced THINKING.
130 NEED PRAYER HELP? Jesus said "Whatever you ask in prayer, you
willreceive, if you have faith." Ask
in prayer. Build your faith. Then ENJOY THE WONDERFUL RESULTS! Send now for more information. LIFE STUDY FELLOWSHIP.
FILL IN AND MAIL THIS COUPON! Offers you check will be mailed FREE!
Consumers Information Bureau FW-2 P.O. Box GG Pelham, N.Y. 10803
Please rush FREE INFORMATION on Offer Numbers as checked below;
120 121 122 123 124 125 126
l27 D128 D129 DiaO D131 D132 133
134 Dl^S D136 D137 138 D139 140
141 D142 D143 D144
Name-
Address-
City/State/Zip_
OFFERS EXPIRE MARCH 15,1978
ARMOUirS ARMOURYQuips & Quotes
THE MYSTERY OF MR. CLAUS
Santas an amazing man:
In suit of red hes spic-and-span.
With trimmings made of snow-white fur.
At sight of which a cat will purr.
At least we always see him thus.
Without a spot or slightest muss.
Unspoiled, unstained, a Mr. Clean.
How does he manage to be seen 'Like this, when in each city, town.
Those sooty chimneys he comes down?
Richard Armour
ADVICE TO COLLECTORS: Theres one thing about kleptomania if you have it. you can always take something for it.
Rose Sands
A doctor writing on the subject has said the tensions of Christinas shopptoig tax our nerves and sanity. Lets hope that this doesnt ^ve the IRS boys any ideas.
David O. Flynn
After this months buying spree, we can tell you the most misused word in the English language is only like ory $49.95.
-AIBatt
Chances are those people you see in banks wearing pained expressions are suf-' fering from withdrawal symptoms.
Frank Tyger
*1 wish they wouldnt keep bugging me with that TV commerdal, our good neighbor complains. I already have a nuUtress that conforms to my body hnes. It sags in the middle.
Robert Orben
through A CHUJyS EYES
Oar family was having a holiday get-together. and when tt was all over, my 4-yeer-old niece was told by her mother to Idm aD the aunts and andes good night. DutlfuBy she began, one after the other until she got to the- very last unde. Plcai&ngiy. she turned to her soother and said, Mommy, you do this one."
Mrs. F. E. Bastine Hattiesburg, Miss,
Kids see life diffsrentlyL Send originei contributions to Chiw;' Familv WssMy, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N Y. 1022. $10 if used-none returned.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
We wish you days trf holly.
No dangerous straits of dire And happiness nearer than rgher And all the best by golly.
Yeah, well ill bet my parents live more beyond their incorrte than your parents. TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Your family pet may be serving as ah in-house therapist.
2. The family dog not only qualifies as mans best friend but also as his best friend- maker.
3. Many pet owners like pets better than they like per^le.
4. Compared with other forms of love, love of a piet carries with it the fewest risks.
5. If a dog camt be trained, the owner not the dog is to Uame.
6. Animals are much better at mental telepathy than people are.ANSWERS
1. True. Studies at the University of CaB-fomia show that the major role a pet plays in its owners life is a therapeutic one it actually helps him ccqie with life in our complex, contemporary society. Pets were found to be ego-boosting and, in many cases, extensions erf how pet owners see themselves or would like to be seen: swift, athletic, physically attractive, intelligent, clever or courageous. A Colorado State University study. The Dog as a Therapeutic Adjunct to Group Therapy, has shown that the mere presence of a dog in group treatment has a beneficial effect.
2. True. The Univer^ of California study of dog owners found that people have do^ 2md other pets not only to fulfill their self-identity and self-esteem but dso to
> serve as a means of meeting and socializing with other people. A conversation opener relating to a pet not only is exxep-talrfe but also often can facilitate an acquaintanceship.
3. True. In a psychological study conducted by Univerrity of Louisville investigators, random samples of pet owners and
PEOPUS QUIZ/By John E. Gibson
Do animals communicate through ESP? Can a dog make friends for you? Can a cat serve as an in-house therapist?
YOUR PET MAY HAVE POWEIS YOU'D NEVERSUSPECT
non-pet owners in three major cities and in smzl towns were interviewed regarding their attitudes toward others. Findings: town zmd dty women emd nonowners of pets claimed to Bke people more than pets. Most pet owners, however, tended to feel less well understood and less well regarded by others imd were inclined to like their pets better than people.
4. True. A study of why people own pets was conducted by Dr. Bruce Max Fcld-mann, lecturer at the University of Czi-fomias College of Natural Resources and director of the campus pet clinic. Love for a pet, he points out, has almost no ridts comprured with love for other humans, with its many risks for both parties. He observes, however, that a negative aspect of love for a pet is the pampering or smothering that so often leads to a pets neuro^. As an example, he dtes die obese pet overfed by the owner, who uses food as a major expresaon of love.
5. False. Psychiatric studies at Ohio State University show that some dogs with hyperkinetic tendencies are, in fact, antisocial and that they not only are untrainable but also seem to take a perverse delight in thwarting the wishes of their owners. Such canines will 'Miterally bite the hand that feeds them if they have the opportunity. The dogs behavior, the investigators point out, is nonadaptive, leading to rejection by the dogs caretakers. Its further noted that the social feedback that the dog receives as a result of his behavior is predictably negative, which in the dogs view seems to justify its paranoid view of the world. (In other words, such a dog is iiKlined to rerxrt much as a human being under similar circumstances.)
6. True. Noted animal psychologist Beatrice Lydecker sums up the results of ex
tensive research on the psychodynamics of animal communication in her recent book. What the Animals Tell Me (Harper & Row). Her studies show that animals engage in nonverbal communication through ESP. Lydecker cites results of tests that demonstrate how a person can communicate with his pet using nonverbal langueige and visualizing what he wishes to communicate to the animal. Pet owners are advised as follows: To train the pet to understand the word sit. for example, tell it to sit while you visualize it in that po^on. Soon the animal will respond to the command as it receives the image from you. While this instruction is going on. ESP communication is taking place. You are conversing in the animals language. As you become more proficient, chatting with your pet (via ESP images) will seem natural. While such communication may prove difficult for many to believe, zoologists Maurice and Robert Burton observe in their new encyclopedia of animal behavior. Inside the Animal World, that it would take a lot to convince some dog owners that their animals do not communicate by telepathy. Their encyck^dia notes striking examples of animal telepathy. Finally, psychologist J.B. Rhine, noted for his research in this area, has reported that weU-controUed experiments on ESP in emimals confirm evidence suggesting that the ability of animals to send and receive telepathic messages is an acquisition of the animal organism that predates conscious senses. Telepathy also may explain other puzzling aspects of animal behavior, such as the ability of pets to find their way home over vast distances and the simultaneous change of direction of a flock of TJM
birds wheeling together in flight. loia
FAMILY WEEKLY. D:nl>w 25.1977
My amis Bob Lee, and Tve started a newVITAMINS by MAIL Company
I want to send you any (or all) of C1D HKIIV10^ these quality nutritional products I Ull UrlLI lU...just to prove what I otter is equal to the very best, arid that I will save you money!
_ _ _ Blling V
supplements by mail for more than twenty-five years (working for somebody else).
I saw many ways to save you money. Thought of better ways to improve service. Saw exciting new products. Yet management ignored my ideas. Opportunity knocked when I and other senior employees were replaced by younger people. This became my chance of a lifetime, so I put my experience to work. I gathered together a group of experienced and devoted people who think young, but are old fashioned in things like personal attention to customers, good products, and working hard to get our orders out fast.
Yes, our company needs you and your orders if we are to succeed. But we can do something for you too, by giving you a dependable source of quality supplements at the lowest prices possible delivered right to your door.
I will be personally supervising your orders from the day they arrive until the moment they are shipped. I unconditionally guarantee that you must be compieteiy satisfied or we wHI refund every penny you paid!
hi!
Lee Nutrition MONEY SAVING coupon
VITAMIN E Capsules
100% pure alpha tocopheryl selatin capsules
E-400its
E-100^ E-200^ E-400S::; e-iooo
100 Me r too in " loo in loo ue
S00a.il 500 &4I SOO 14.11 _ S0012.M 1000 &M 1000 1.M . 100077.49 1000 59.
Lee Nutrition MONEY SAVING coupon
acmolaC
100 m(. Chewable, delicious Vitamin C
D14 DAY 1 suPMv JLV
MM
wammSforHair care
Same formula that others have charged $9.95 for 50 day supply.
ONE WEEKlI A0
SUPPLY M.\W
50 DAY SUPPLY 3.95
IN MT S0PflT-7.N 5N MV SUmT79.75
83 ms.
Potassium
TableU
100
Tat.
C 500 for 5.00 ^ C1000 lor 9.50
1.1S
50 mg.
VHiwlw B6
TaMots
100
Tabs.
C 500 tar 5.50 L: 1000 tar 9.86
1.39
BONE MEAL
Tabtata w/Catatam 8 VN. 0
J2?.49
500 tar 2.25 . C1000 tar 3.96 ,
Lee Nutrition MONEY SAVING coupon
'LEE-PLEX* B Complex 50 mg;
7 CAPSULES
10^
49
ACIDO
PHILUS
Capautaa
S3.50
260 tar 4.96
8 Grain
ALFALFA
TWrteta
100
Taba. "wW
Z 500tar1S6 Z1000 tar 3.40
DOLOMITE
Tabtata CatatamaMagnaatan 100
Taba.
Z 500tar1S6 , Z1000 tar 2.96
10,000 Unita Vitamin A Tabtata 100 1^.
Each cap. contains 50 mg.
B1 ,B2,B6. Niacinamide.
Panto Acid, Choiine, Inositol; 50 mog. B12, Biotin;
50 mg. Paba; 100 mog.
Folic Acid.
60 for 1.98 D100 for 4.95
Umtt ono ooupon, to 0 tomily t
Taba
: 500 tar 2.96 :i000 tar 5.49
Lee Nutrition MONEY SAVING coupon
Crunchy Vanilla Butterscotch PROTEIN WAFERS
As a daily protein supple- n| C WAFERS ment. each delicious wafer provides 600mg. of protein.
Z100 for 1.29 250 for 2.49
COD LIVER OIL
Capautaa
Capa. TFO
Z S00tar475 Z1000tar7J9
Therapeutic with Minerals'^
Same potency, same form- ni O DAY SUPPLY ula as Squibb s THERA-GRAN-M but at a tower price.
100 for 1.98 Z 500 for 9.49 Z1000 for 18.39
250 m
BOiniW
TEA CAPSULES
ONE WEEK SUPPLY
^ UmHona atamUy!"
100 Tea Capsules - 2.95
500 Tea Capsules - 13.49
Lee Nutrition MONEY SVING coupon^
ALL 4
VHamlnBe, LacttMn, Kalpand Cidar VInagar
30 TABLETS
UmHona coupon to
lOOforSBc DSOOforS.SS C1000fOfS.iS
PROTEIN^
DIET
POWDER
On* Foemd
3.98
16 ounces cootan 416 grams of superb protein. NO carbohydrates or fats.
Stock upl Shop hr mail today yjind aaro monay!^
t1977 LEE NUTRITION
VitamiiiC
with Rosa Hips
too mg.
Z lOOforSSc Z 500 for 2.49 Z 1000 for 4.29 500 mg.
Z 100 for 1.49 Z 500 for 6.79 Z 1000 for 12.98 1,000 mg.
C 100 for 2.59 Z 500 for 11.95 Z 1000 for 22.95
(!
itr
Limit one cou| to a tomily.
RRii I) () ij li ij
100% Money Back Satisfaction Guaranteed! We pay ALL postage*^
LEE NUTRITION
290 MAIN STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 02142
1
MONEY SAVINO MAIL ORDER FORM
WPrint Hems you wish to order bokmW
Lee Nutrition MONEY SAVING coupon .
BEE POLLEN
High Potency mg.
Tablets 10 DAY SUPPLY
0 UmH ona
a family.
Z100 for 2.49 500 for 9.85 Z1000for17.5
LECITHIN
1200mg.19 Groin Capsules 10 DAY SUPPLY 0
Quantity
SIxs
None of Product
Total Price
100% Money Back Gusiantoef We pay ALL postage!
Otj.
.State.
.Apt.
-2p-
L6|
I
. I I
UUHRT^ liUORLDAbout Our Cover
Everyone recognizes the )oUv old soul on our cover as Santa Claus but without Thomas Nasts painting you might not. Before Nasts 1874 painting. Santa Claus A Jolli/ Good Fellow, Santa was a lean-' er, paler figure than the jovial, jelly-belbed St. Nick we know and love. Neist created Santa as we know him today.
The German-born Nasts most famous work is of another fat feUow, Boss Tweed, the infamous leader of New Yorks Tammany Hall, whom he lampooned in the pages of Harper's Weekly. Most of Nasts works, like the Tweed series, are cartoons and sketches, and so the oil painting of Santa, a 62" x 42' work, is valued at approximately $25,000 by the Kennedy Galtery in New York City which owns it.Trimming Fat Off Restaurant Tabs
During the past year, the cost of eating out has increased twice as much as that of dining at home. But theres no need to get indigestion when you look at your restaurant bill if you take advantage of these cost-cutting tips from home economists.
If taking the children, select a family restaurant or one that offers young peoples plates at reduced prices.
Look for restaurants featuring salad bars. Many offer salad and bread at aD-you-can-eat prices.
Try to eat out at lunch rather than in the evening to take advantage of the usually less expensive noontime prices.
Tapping Family Roots By Mail
If Roots tapped your interest in tracing your fanuly tree, you can learn how by mail. Brigham Young Univ. is offering a new home-study program in genealo^ designed for people interested in learning more about their ancestcxs.
Courses can be taken on either a credit or norKredit basis, and the ambitious can work toward a 2-year associate degree in genealogy. Students may specialize in Scandinavian, British or Ncxth American genealogy, and they will learn about the history, language and culture of each country as well as the available genealogi
cal records and sources, says Ron Woods, coordinator of Brigham Youngs Home Study Pro^ams.
Students have from 2 weeks to a year to complete a course. There is no time limit for the degree, although setting a schedule is encouraged. For the degree, certain basic courses in history, science, religion and English are required in addition to the genealogy courses.
For more information about the program, write; Brigham Young Univ., Degree Coordinator, 210 HRCB, Provo. Utah 84602.A Home Away From Home
James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis believes that a parents place is in the hospital. Since 1971, the hospitals 12-room Prxent Care Pavilion has allowed parents to live, eat and sleep with their children during the youngsters hospital stays.
The Pavilion is for emy child who doesnt need intravenous lines or 24-hour nursing care, says Dr. Morris Green, the hospitals phyacian-in-chief. Its chief exlvantage is that it makes hospitalization less traumatic to the children.
The Pavilion also brings families together, continues Green. Its so easy for them to drift apart because of medical problems. Here parents feel included.Dont Be Misled By Statistics
Whats the favorite American pastime? Whos the most popular entertainer? How avereige are you?
You can find answers to all these questions in polls but only if you know how to make sense of the numbers.
Most pecle are either overly trusting or unduly skeptical of statistics, says prof. David Moore of Purdue Univ.s Ciept. of Statistics. Numbers are just like words they can be true, false or irrelevant.
Prof. Moore teaches his students how to analyze statistics using common sense. Ask yourself whether the numbers make sense, he says. If they seem out of line, they may be wrong.
Are hidden influences affecting the poll? For example, a National Footbdl League poll showed that pro football is the nations No. 1 spectator spx>rt, but it was taken just before ^e Super Bowl.
Find out where the numbers come from. (In other words, is the source reliable?) Moore, says Govt, statistics are the most accurate, followed by polls by neutral organizations, such as Gallup and Harris. Examine polls taken for private clients carefully and, in Moores words, look with a jaundiced eye at stzrtistics from professors seeking puWicity.Quicdc Takes
Wluit an dM aaait ptojrana
oa TV? According to a study reported in the Univ. of Pennsylvanias.Joumol of Communicaon, programs during family-viewing time show more physical intimacy and innuendo than those broadcast after 9:00 P.M. (EST). Situation comedies contain the most kissiitg and embracing, while variety shows have the largest number of innuendos.
Waterbads BMv be ataadaed boa* pital hmdtan la tbc fatan for pti aiatarri lafauita. Dr. Annebese F. Komer of the Stanford Univ. Medical Center says that placing the preemies on waterbeds in incubators significantiy reduces the Incidence of a common and srious breathing problem. Re-seuch also suggests that the movement stimulation provided by waterbeds may be effective in promoting developmental and behavioral progress in premature infants.
If yoa aaa tiMtt faraway kok la a aroaaana ayaa. she may be daydreaming. A new study reports that, at all ages, women daydream more often and more intensely than men. But men and women daydream about the same things problem-solvtng dreams are the most common, sexual ones next.
OvcT-tba-coaater dayttee aada-thras doat bdp ataspla aerxoaa taaakm says the commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration. All that daytime sedatives can do is cause drowsiness through the antihistamines they contain. Users of the sedatives risk being drowsy during the day when they may be operating automobiles.
BIRTHDAYS (all Capricorn); Sanday -Cab Calloway 70; Tony Martin 64. Monday Phil Spector 37; Steve Allen 56; Richard Widmark 63; Alan King 50; Henry Miller 86. Taesday Marlene Dietrich 73. Wcdncaday Sam Levenson 66; Lou Jacobi 64; Maggie Smith 43; Martin Milner 44; Lew Ayres 69. Tbaraday Mary Tyler Moore 40; Jon Voight 39. Friday Sandy Koufzuc 42; Bert Pttriis 63: Bo Diddley 49; Del Shannon 38. Saturday John Denver 34; Harry Guardino 52; Nathan Milstein 73; Ptttti Smith 31.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Mary Tyier Moore and John DenverRMUYWEEKiy
The Newspeper Magezine
PiMktant and PubltatMr
Morton Frank ExaetiUaV.P.-Salos Dtoactor Patrick M. Unskey Exaoiliaa EdUoc Scott DaGarmo
Managing Editoi; Tim Mulligan; Art Diracloi;
Richard Vaidati; Sanior EdHors, Hoaaiyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen; Aaat Art Obaetor, Estelle WWpin; Art, Christine Wolak; Pieturas, Gloria Brier; Roving EdHoc Peer Oppenheimer; Contributing Wrtlaia, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer, Edit Aaata William Colson, Pam Lambert
Manufacturing: V.P.-Ptr Richard Millen; Make
up Mgr Roberta Collins; Production Mgr,, Helene Weitzner; Platming, Michael Montemurro V.P.-Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Asaoc. Eaa-
PuMiatwr Relations: VP% and Co-Dtroetors,
Robert 0. Carney and Lee Ellis; VLP. Pub. 8vcaa
Joe
David
Calif.,
Long; Di
Periuns, Stepherie, von der Lieth and Hayward; rttating Uc, Stanley Rosenfeld; MaAating
Mro., Kant D'Alessandro; Proniotton Dtoactor,
LC. Windaor; MdatoigRgr..Caryl Eller
Robert J. Christian; PubHahar NoL Mgr., Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise; Buatowas Mgr., James G. Baher; OistribuUon: Fbyllis Pillaro; Promotion, Robert Banker, Conaumar Barvicaa, Mary Ayras; Public NaL Mgr., Margaret Alexander; Aast., Barbara Shapiro; Clunn. &ia-rttua, Leonard S. Davidow
641 Lexington Ave., New >brk N.Y. 10022
14 U FAMILY WEEKLY. Oacamtwr 25.1977
Cover Peinting. Kennerly Galleries
Demand Buds For Merit Taste T^ndcHigii and low tar smokers converted as news of 'Enridied Flavor! tobacco spreads.
There is a way to pack flavorextra flavorinto a low tar cigarette.
MERIT proved it.
By cracking cigarette smoke down into separate elements, researchers were able to isolate certain flavor-rich ingredients that deliver taste way out of proportion to tar.
The result was Enriched Flavor tobacco. Tobacco that delivers the kind of taste smokers can switch to.
And stick with.
^ tell you that they are fantasticL.if you can change me,you can change anyone!*
PhiHp Moir Inc. 1977
Mrs. Bonnie Lindsay
Bridgeport. Connecticut
Kings: 8 mg' 'tar', 0.6 mg nicotina av. per cigarette. FTC Repon Aug! 77 100s:12mg"tar;0.9mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Mettwd.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
LOW TAR-ENRICHED FLAVOR
This kind of smoker enthusiasm is typical of what smokers are saying about the taste of MERIT.
^After smoking one pack, Iwas really anutz>sd...they are as good as the cigqrettes with wghcr tan**
Mrs. Brenda Clark Opelika. Alabama
^Ihave been searching fora low tar cigarette for some time notu All others lie tried have no tost:. Vm a MERIT man.
Ray Echard Parkersburg. West Virginia
Only one cigarette has Enriched Flavor tobacco. And you can taste it.MERITKings&lOOls
P^OLOff ^
KODAK BRANDONLYI W MMr . PRINTED ON ^ DELUXE SILK FINISH PAPER
LIMIT ONE CARTRIDGE WITH THE COUPON BELOW
20 EXP.
NO. 110-126-135$2.2525POSTPAID
postpaidSKRUDLAND PHOTO
HEBRON, ILLINOIS 60034
Kodak papec Foragoodlook at the timesof your lHi&
Offer , ends MARCH 30 1978
NEW
BORDERLESS
PRINTS
Enclose film in any envelope Mail your envelope to
SKRUDLAND PHOTO SERVICE
HEBRON. ILL. 60034
We use Kodak paper.
NAME
Skrudland Photo Hebron, III. 60034
Here is my cartridge of 12 exposure Kodacolor fUm. 1 am enclosing $1.25 with this speaal coupon.
Here is my cartridge of 20-exposure Kodacolor film. I am enclosing $2.25.
I understand failures will be credited.
FW127
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25. 1977
PEANUTS
featui'lrtfl
CMeirdfiin'*
HO DONY KNOwT I KNOW I 60T ANVTHIN6 ABOUT \ MV SHARE OF CHRISTMAS, POVOU? ' '
\ ' r'liP"
UJHAT'S 601NS)
rsM UPffP 7
CO
LOOK At IHIS PICTURE OF THE RIVER JORPAN ...ALONO THE BANK THERE... ISN'T THAT A L06 CABIN ?
All
by tnopt walke^
DARE you LANP ON OUR ISLANP, YOU PIRTV PIRATEJ" ANP SHE HITS HIM WITH THE FIAT OF HER WEAPON. NOW THE FULL FORCE OF PIRATES HAS LANOEP ANP THE QUEEN'S SOLPIERS RETREAT.
QUEEN ALETA SITS QUIETLY WITH A HSE MAP OF HER BELOVEP ISLANP BEFORE HER. COURIERS COME ANP SO WITH NEWS OF THE INVAPERS' PROGRESS. SHE IS PATIENT; NOT YET HAVE THEY RUSHEP INTO ANY OF THE TRAPS SHE HAS ARRANGEP FOR INVADERS.
King Features Syndicate. Inc., 1977. World rights reserved.
THEN VA.ETA, LOOKING OVER THE FIELP OF BATTLE, ESPIES HER ERSTWHILE FRIEND HECTOR, IN THE ENEMY LINES. SO HE IS A TRAITOR.'
wpEK- Traitoi' at Die Gate
I2.-2-5
GASOLINE ALLEY
LJSs
r Pert's come to! change his mind 'bout qivin' lis moneg t'th' needg!
kAregouall )
'Tight.
Pert?
I have just witnessed
r I lost mang bags of moneg!
f The good people in Punhtown fbund them and returned them tome!
Iby Dick Moores
Cart sprung a ^Nobodgs needer leaK qoir through) than
look.' MERE'S WMEREANOTMERyON DEERJOINEOy AAAVr TME BUCK 'JTSTILL HAVE A CHANCEr
X
iiid.
X
0
1
s
by
mortwaixbr
and
PIKBROWNK
bq GcpRDcN B^ss
t=>v^ DON TRACHTE
FL-ASH GORDON
DAN BARRY
CRACKIE OF SC/NF/RE... TEE GREAT "E/RP"
u >
FALLS FROM TEE SELES/ BUT., /
The PNANTGMBy Lee Falk
DICK TRACY
by ChMter Id
Three Tb Go!
4898Zip up drawstring jacket over pante or skirt. Jr. Miss Sizes 7-15. Size 11 (bust 33!^) takes 4!4 yds. 45-in.
4898 Printed Pattern $1.25
991Its a hat and helmet all, in one, plus cozy mittens. Crochet of mohair. Hat fits all, mittens S,M,L incl $1.25
lets sew
front,
fullness gathered at sides. Misses Sizes 8-20. Siee 12 (bust 34) takes 2)4 yds. 60-in.
4974 Printed Pattern.
Oii^jonaliDraii^,
995Knit striped cardigan with solid sleeves, contrast cuffs of synthetic worsted in 3 colors to team with skirts, pants. Sizes 10-16 incl .. .$1.25
EASY ART OF NEEDLEPOINT B^k! No kits, no eitjhensive canvases topuysave a foCtune and make pictures, pillows, rugs, bags and more. Learn 15 different needle-
glint ititehes. ttfiy. Send $1 now!
Fashion Cataiof
Dasionar Catalof DNaadb
75 75<i:
craft Catilog 75<t
Your choice of SEVEN books poitpiid_ S5.00
aBIFT|ll' 0hhAIIEHT8. . 1. $1.50 MLLOR SHOW OFFS ..... t SO
8SWKHIT........... 1.25
D STITCHI FATCHOUILTS 125
niFTV FIFTY OOllTS 100
COMFLETE AFOHANSU . 100 l^eOMFLETI GIFT BOOK. . 1 00
instant CKOCHET BOOK. 1.00 a INSTANT SEWING BOOK. 100 1CR0CHET A WARDROBE. 1 00 jAHTOF NEEDlEFplNT. 100
art OF HAIRPIN CROCHET 1.00 ART OF RIPPLE CROCHET. . 1.00
For sin|k book orMii, lid 2Sc itch for postifc. htnrllin).
Flowers Abloom!
822Gay Flower Basket quiltuse one block for a pretty pillow. Chart, direc-tijRs, patch pattern pieces, siHle, double yardages . .$1.25
Add 35d for tach pattern for Firtt-ClaM airmail and special handling.
No.
4974
Size
Fric#
$1.25
995 $L25
822 $1.25
4898 _ $1.25
991 $1.25
Seeol to. LET'S SIW 2*25
/ Thic NDwspapDr ton 13), OM clielMHf St. NwYrtbN.T.lM11
Name
ArldreM
'
City
Slot* SESunc TOLrat vouNZir Op
VN TUB moems who tive too 64k Amy TO 60 HOM WfU. SPEND TWe TIME TO0E7HEK-
ANDFACLTyfAMIUES DO THt USUAL HOLIDAy THINSS
BUTIN THE APARTMENT Of BARBARA BRAUN,WOMENS BASKETBALLCOAWr ISA
COACH 5HAKV BL0PPARRIVE5... AH061VBS SIALKVSCHWEISEN-BERSER HER THERAPYEX-
1.
Lee HOLLBYH#%CAR The Horrible
6y ViK BRPW/^e