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Weather
Ckn4y with rain spreading croas the state by late In the day. Coastal hi^ in the 40s-SOS.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
N.C. State captured a 84-14 victory over Iowa State In the PeMfa Bowl yesterday. DetalU ooPageB-1.
97th Year NO. 1
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1978
88 PAGES9 SECTIONS
PRICE 30 CENTS
Textile Tariffs Threatens Jobs
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Major job Josses would result in North Carolina if United States negotiators cut textile trade tariffs during negotiations in Geneva, says the head of the North Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association The textile industry currently emplpys around 266,000 North Carolinians which represents 34 percent of the states manufacturing force, said Charles L. Little. The effect of the increased imports on the industry's sales would be a staggering blow to the North Carolina economy.
If consumer spending and natural gas supplies remain steady. 1978 will be a good year for the indastry, Little predicted.
"We know that the power companies face tremendous cost pressures themselves, and all we ask is that the rate increases be carefully weighed as to their effect on our economy
and that the North Carolina Utilities Commission base any future rate increases on true cost of service and not allow North Carolina electricity rates to become a victim of social ratemaking. he said.
Rather than reducing tariffs. Little said the United States should curtail textile imports by 17 percent each year for the next five years, so that domes tic producers can improve their plants safety and raise wages.
"Textile wages have risen 34 cents during the past year to an average hourly weekly age of $4.03 which means that the entire North Carolina economy will benefit Average weekly earnings of textile workers have risen to $162.41 during 1977. he said.
passive capital expenditures are needed for new equipment and facilities, but Little said that is not possible as long as low wage countries flood the market with imports.
Celebrations
Supplement To UNC Proposal
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (APi -A 17-page supplement has been added to the University of North Carolinas desegregation proposal, which UNC President William Friday says will make the plan acceptable to federal officials The statement adopted by the UNC Board of Governors puts into writing an agreement reached earlier this month during discussions in Washington with UNC officials and the Department of Health. Education and Welfare.
The board says in the statement that it will strive toward increasing black enrollment at predominantly white campuses by 150 percent, but says such a goal is not attainable within a five-year period.
The 150 percent goal was proposed by HEW.
No Buses On Monday
Greenville Area Transit
By Ui^ Press Internatkxua ^
The bubbly flowed, horns tooted and revelers across the nation danced and smooched in the New Year, but the hoopla somehow wa.snt the same The mellow sounds of Auld Lang Syne from Guy Lombardos Royal Canadians signalling midnight and the opening of the New year held a special nostalgia in the absence of the maestro himself. Lombardo died in November and his band is under the direction of his two brothers.
Also missing from festivities at New York Citys Times Square - the mecca of New Years celebrations was the voice of NBC announcer Ben Grauer For decades, Grauer narrated the national countdown for the dropping of a lighted ball in Times Square to mark the New Years arrival. Grauer also died in 1977.
The New Year was marked by a rash of color TV sales in Denver, the purchase of 1.000 pounds of coffee in Minneapolis, and the amassing of 200 pounds of gunpowder in Cherryville, NC.
The main Nevl Years Day attraction in the Rocky Mountains is the Denver Bronoos showdown with the Oakland
for
Raiders in the quest professional football,glory.
More than 70,000 Orange Crush fanatics will be on hand at Mile High Stadium for the ganrie and millions will perch in front of televisions to cheer their heroes.
Thousands of Alchoholics Anonymous members planned to congregate in the Minneapolis Armory to lend each other support in their 24-hour al-cathon. which features l.OOa pounds of coffee to be used to brew a tank car full of coffee
HAPPY NEW YEAR-TodaylNew YeM^Dy. andbedected In
party hats and ticker tape, Daria 9, and Eric, 4, (gl^t ttaumbfrup slin). the manbras of The Daily Reflector
staff in wialiii an a h^ipy and prosperous 1978. Darla and Eric are
the children of Ms. Jean Wilson of GreenviUe. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage).
buses will not run Monday due to the New Years holiday. Buses will return to thdr normal sdiedule on Tuesday.
The board also agreed in the supplement to notify the federal agency of proposed construction and program changes that could directly or indirectly affect desegregation.
UNC officials had objected to that requirement as a prior restraint and as direct intervention of a federal agency into university operations.
The governors pled^ to work to strengthen the five predominantly black schools and to increase white enrollment in them.
North Carolina is among six states under federal court order to revise their origifial desegregation plan. The court order came following a complaint from the NCAAP legal defense fund that a 1973 plan was not stringent enough.
HEW must make a recommendation on the university proposal by Feb. 3. after which the plan will be submitted for court apjiroval.
Friday said the university system has now done all it can to meet federal desegregation guidelines. He said it is now time to conclude negotiations with the civil rights office.
* Celebrates New Year In Iran
Carter To Meet With Sadat
Citizens of Cherrryvile. N.C., planned to usher in the New Year by walking around town firing muskets just as their forefathers had done for the past 200 years.
While, average Americans brought in the New Year with verve, some psychics could hardly revel in their prefor-mances.
Among other things, the soothsayers had boldly and wrongly predicted for 1977 that one of the planets in the solar system would explode, that Jimmy Carter would be instrumental in tearing down the Berlin Wall and that Henry Kissinger and his wife would split ^
By WESLEY G. PIPPERT
TEHRAN, Iran (UPl) -President Carter said on New Year's Eve he will meet in Egypt Wednesday with President Anwar Sadat to try to persuade moderate Arab nations to join the thrust for a Middle East peace in 1978.
Carter confirmed persistent rumor that has dominated the start of his nine-day, six-nation foreign trip - that he would meet Sadat at Aswan on the Nile River in an attempt to placate the Egyptian president, angry over Carters opposition to a separate Palestinian homeland.
The fast - moving Mideast developments came on a day when Carter announced the United States would sell six to eight reactors to the Shah of Iran - who disclaimed any interest in nuclear weaponry and said the reactors would be strictly for peaceful pur-
-pOS^- -
Carter said the quick stopover to meet with Sadat for two hours is aimed al determining whether the process of peace can be extended to the more moderate Arabs - such as the Jordanians, the more moderate Palestinians, and the Saudis.
But speculation continued that Carter is making the trip to appease Sadat, who reacted so harshly to Carters.stance against a separate, independent Palestinian homeland. Sadat said Carters statement made his own peace-making role very difficult.
White House sources said, however. Carter b e 1 i e v e d Sadats comments were mostly rhetoric to appease the more bellicose Arab nations and added the meeting was absolutely not arranged because of Carters remarks about a Palestinian state.
Carter saw the old year out in fabulous fashion. He and his
wife. Rosalynn. were honored guests at a sumptuous banquet given by Shah Mohammgi Reza Pahivi.
The Shah was ebullient -largely because of the decision by Carter to permit him to purchase from private U.S. firms the equipment for the nuclear reactors he had sought.
U.S. officials said the Shah, who had signed the nuclear nonproliferation treaty, pledged to accept all international safeguards on the use of atomic material.
But despite Carters warnings about the rising tide of armaments. the Shah continued to press for U.S.
weapons in addition to the nuclear reactors. He wants 140 additional F-16s and three AW ACS, the ultra-sophisticated early warning radar aircraft.
Carter is indebted to the Shah, Iran supplies 8 percent of the oil the United States imports and has persuaded the oil export countries not to raise their prices.
At the banquet in his honor he lavishly praised the Shah, saying, We have no nation on earth ... closer to us ... and there is no leader with whom I have a deeper sense of personal gratitude and personal friendship.
After the banquet. Carter
held a surprise 15-minute nuMting with King Hussein of J^an, delaying plans for a personal. priVate celebration of the New Year with his wife. Carter had not been expected to meet Hussein until Sunday.
As the clock struck midnight. Carter bade Hussein farewell, smiling and saying Id rather be with my wife.
Carter arrived at Mehrabat airport after a 3i flight' from Warsaw. He was greeted warmly by the Shah and they drove to town together in a heavily guarded motorcade , past a throng estimated at 200.000.
Moslem women in flowing robes shouted Jimmy! Jimmy! Jimmy! from behind their long, dark veils.
Iranian police battled leftist students who were protesting the Carter visit in a dozen different locations in the capital.
Egyptian Reaction
Egypt stiffened its terms for Middle East peace Saturday shortly before announcement of an unscheduled meeting between ^President Carter and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.
(CaaaauedoapageA-2)
Committee Will Subpoena Parks
N.C. News Briefs
From bona chilling waothar at tha baglnning of 1977, to Decemiiai^-Yroctorcad*. tho yoor |ost ended wot on avontful one. There were reol ochlevements,ond trogedles too. Stoffer Tom Boine, has wrapped up the years highlights In a summpry of top news events In Greenville and Pitt County during 1977. His account appears on Page B-8 of today's paper.
By JIM ADAMS Anodated Press Writer
WASHINTON . !AP> -House investigators, harshly denouncing the U S.-South Korean agreement to get Tongsun Parks testimony on alleged Capitol Hill influence-buying, say theyll subpoena him to testify before Congress as well as in the courts.
Rep. John J. Flynt. D-Ga.. chairmai^of the House ethics committee, called the agreement "a facade that allows Park to refuse to testify to Congress
"Congress will not sit idly by and accept this insult. Flynt said.
The panels special counsel, Leon Jaworski. said South Korea "continues to conceal facts from Congress and has in addition persuaded the Department of Justice to assist it.
Flynt and Jaworski issued the harsh statements almost immediately after American and Korean ofricials announced an agreement committing Park to testify in U.S. courts on his alleged influence-buying operation in Congress.
To Consider Church Tax Case
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A local tax exempt case involving a synagogues property could affect church property statewide, tax officials say.
The Mecklenburg County Commissioners Monday will consider whether to appeal a lower court ruling that a 25- acre site belonging to Temple Beth-El was tax-exempt for 1971 through 19^1 hut not from 1974 through 1976.
the synagogue purchased the property five miles aw.y irsra; its existing quarters in 1970. with plans to build a new sanctuary.
However, a split in the congregation delayed plans, said Saul Edlein, congregation president.
A criminal indictment charging Park with bribery and influence-buying will be dropped under the agreement, but only after Park has completed truthful testimony in court.
Assistant Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti said Park can be held and prosecuted for perjury if he lies, but otherwise will be allowed to return to Korea and will be immune from further U.S. prosecution.
The agreement specifies that Park is not committed to testify before any congressional committee
Longshoremen Continue Working
To Open AAM Ayden Office
By United Pre Internattooal
A small group of North Carolina farmers has voted to open a state office of the dissident American Agriculture Movement, the force behind the national farm strike
Thirty-five farmers from nine counties voted Friday to locate the office in Ayden
The larmers also elected two men to represent them Jan. 6 m a mec'ting in Omaha. Neb, with U S .Agriculture Secretary Bob S Bergland They included 2-year-ofd JC Galloway, leader of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Federation, and his alternate. Heber A Respass of Wa.shington
WILMINGTON. N.C (AP) - Longshoremen will continue working at the states two ports in Wilmington and Morehead Ci-tv although their contract expires at midnight Saturday.
The State Ports Authority and the International Longshoremens Association agrd Friday to continue negotiations for a new contract It was agreed that there will not be any work stoppage as long as negotiations are continuing. both sides said in a joint statement
Says Split Is Only Solution
WINSTON SALEM, N C. (AP) - A split between the State Baptist Convention and Wake Forest University appears the only solution to growing friction Between the two. says the editor of a Baptist publication "Many of us have suggested separation from Wake Forest as the only answer to a c-onslantly disn^itive program in our midst that do^nt seem to go away. wrote the Rev. Robert M Tenery of Morganton in Baptists United News, a bimonthly pi*lication Tenery said the university "is of little value to the convention and. in fact, is detrimental toour cause
(See Page C-6 in today's paper for a local angle on the Baptist issue)
Sugg To Enter Race
Today'S Reading
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tea tenneraturat and mne mom. Two ooedi at Et Carottaa Udhrerrity (above) detanded themaeivM **
thraeen. (RaflectorPbotoByTtJimny PorreM)
Abby Arts ... . Brid^ . Building Business
C-3
Classified
D-3
All
Crossword
C-5
,.C-5
Editorial
A 4
D-1
Entertainment
.. .A-10
B-10
Opinion
A-5
NEW BERN James R Sugg, a New Bern attorney and former State DenvK-ratK- Party chairman has revealed that he will formally enter the race for the N C First Congressional Di.strict seat The 4t5year old Democrat will thus appose incumbent Con gressman Walter B Jones of Farmville Jones. S4 has been und*feaied during six twtxyear terms as representative for the First Distrk-t He first filled Un
position when he was elected in 1966 to fill the unexpired term o the late Rep Herbert C Bonner .Sugg 22 years junioc to Jones, has stated that he will not dwell on Jones age and health as an issue in his campaign
Another eastern North Caroii man who ts said to be cnnMdrr ing entering the race it UemoiTal JoMpb ^HoUowcU. a farmer and real ese aeent at Manteo
A-aThe DeUy Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Sunday, January 1,1978
**
Four Accidents
An accident resulting in an estimated $5,(KK) dan^ges and one injury occurred at 2:05p.m. Friday on North^'dreene Street in front ot Farmer's Warehouse.
.Joseph Kdward Peszko of 201 Berkshire Road was charged with lollowing too close after his car struck a vehicle operated by Michael Franklin Sutton of IJO.'f Oak St.. who had stopped to turn left on to M(K)i e Street. The collision caused the SuttoUjqulo to cross the center line and strike a car operated by John Carroll Simpkins, traveling north.
Simpkins was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for head injuries
Damages were estimated at $2..500 to the Simpkins car, $2,000 to the Peszko vehicle and $350 to the Sutton auto.
In other accidents Friday, John Lloyd Corey Jr. of Stokes was charged at 4 p.m. with a stop sign violation after his car changed lanes on Dickinson Avenue and struck a vehicle
driven by Clotea Williams Garrett of 1204 W Fifth St.
Damages were estimated at $4(H) to the Garrett car and $500 to the Corey vehicle
At 0:45 p.m. officers invest igatwl an accident in the parking lot of King's Department Store.
No charges were preferred when cars operated by Klla Kathltrn Whichard of :!05 S. Library St. and Janet FJaine. Sutton of 104 Lamont Road tjos.sed paths and collided. No injuries resulted.
Damages were estimated at .$2')0 to the Sutton car and and $:{75 to the Whichard vehicle.
At 12:10 p m. vehicles driven by Roy Phillips of Simpson and Linda Corey Godley of Tice Trailer Park collided at Greene and Fifth streets. No charges were preferred.
Damages were estimated at .$2.50 to the Godley car and $.50 to the Phillips vehicle.
HUNWIED-POOT telegram - Evangdlsts Larry Jones, left, and Robert Wise, both from Oklahoma, pose in their hotel suite in New Yort with a lOO-foot-laig telegram that they later delivered to NBC Friday. The telegram listed 5,500 names protesting the networks decision to drop Anita Bryant from its broadcast of the Orange Bowl parade. (AP Laserphoto)
Women's Aid Club Held 1st Banquet
The Women's Aid Club of Greenville held its first annual banquet Monday evening at Bonanza Steak House, Greenville.
The club was organized in 1975 by some employees of Pitt Memorial Hospital. Their aim is to aid people in distress from sickness, death and the loss of dwelling due to fires.
Guest' speaker was the Rev. David Hammond, pastor of the Mount Eprew Baptist Church,
Three More
Victims
Recovered
GALVESTON, Texas (AP) -After searching for three days and four nights, weary rescue teams have found what are believed to be the last three vic-tiijis of an explosion which devastated a grain elevator here.
Eighteen persons were killed Tuesday in the fiery blast at the Farmer's Export Co. grain elevator when the 13-story tower erupted in a volcano-like shower of concrete and flame.
The body of the 16th victinii, Larrv Wayne Holmes, 22, of Galveston was pulled from the rubble early Friday night. Bod-' ies of the other two victims, whose identities were being withheld pending notification of relatives, were discovered later.
Sets Tobacco Meet Friday
A tobacco production meeting is scheduled for 2 p.m. Friday at the Pitt County Farm Bureau on Highway 264 bypass.
E^xtension tobacco specialists, Dr Bill Collins, S.N, Hawks, Dr. Charles Pugh, Rupert Watkins and Furney Todd will discuss various production practices.
Topics to be discussed will include plant bed production, fertilization. outlook -and policy, sucker control, chemical weed control, curing and curing problems with emphasis on energy-savmg recommendations, and disease control
The public is invited to attend the meeting.
MASCX^nC NOTICE
Greenville IXKlge No. 264. AF and .AM. will hoW a stated com munication at 7:30 p m Monday. Supper w ill be served at 6 ;p m
All Master Masons are invited loaltefwl
P P Harrison. Master
W' W Phillips, Secretary
Card of Thanks
The Family o the late Mrs Came W (Jarrrtt wi.shes to express Iheir thanks lor the many acts of kipdness shown by their fnends and relatives during th iltniess and death ol Mrs tiarrett
With Miecial thanks to Ur Carson of Grilton. Dr Ward and stafl of the XTI UnU ol Fitt MemonaJ Hospital lor the intense ellort and car shown during her period of hospitalization May (iod bh*a* each and everyone ol you
The Family of the late Mrs. Carrie W. Garrett
Mailbox Destroyed
A person or persons unknown used some type of explosive device to destroy a mailbox at the home of Mavis Alder of 1746 Beaumont Drive Friday night, according to a police report.
Roy Kittrell of 1755 Beaumont told investigatingofficersat8:05 p.m. that he heard a loud explosion and observed a car traveling south on Beaumont about a block away.
Kittrell informed the officers thata few minutes later a light-green Chevrolet Caprice, pulling
a small trailer, drove by the mailbox as if checking for damages. He added that the mailbox had been blown apart by some type of pyrotechnic.
Officers, who estimated damages at $50, reported that the front and the back of the box had been blown out and the rest of the mailbox had been separated from its base, which was also badly damaged.
The investigation is being continued at the Greenville Police Department,
Carter-Sadat To Meet...
Roper. He highlighted s^me of the club's projects.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harris, Mr. and Mrs. White of Rotx'rsonville. the Rev. and Mrs. James Wilkes, M'rs, Daisy .Spain, .Mrs. W. L. Jones. Aaron Hines and Alex Darden Jr. Husbands of club members also attended.
Plans were made tor projects in the new year and how to increase the clubs involvement in community service.
Officers are: Mrs. Mary Vines, president: Mrs. Penina Darden, vice president: Mrs. Dorothy Vines, secretary: firs. Alicetine Ingram, treasurer: Mrs. Peggy Hammond, business manager; Mrs. Reba Wilkes, consultant; Mrs. Spain, coconsultant; Aaron Hines, consultant; the Rev. Wilkes, chaplain; and the Rev. Hammond, statistician.
For assistance from the club, contact any member or telephone 752-0,505 or 7,58-5242 between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Other club members are Mrs. Beulah Davis, Mrs. Essie Stan-cill. Mrs. Audrey Joyner and Mrs. Mary Gay.
Revival Series Begins Monday
FARMVILLE Revival services will be held at Mt. Moriah Holiness Church beginning Monday night and continuing through Friday, January 13. The services will begin each night at 7:;J0p.m.
Rev. Ralph Lp v e of Greensboro will conduct the services and a different choir will accompany him each night.
Thejiastor Rev Otha Hayes and members invite the public to attend.
Housing Board Meets Tuesday
The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be held Tuesday. Jan. 3 at 7.:J0 p.m. at the Authoritys 316 E Roundtree Drive central offices
Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance, occupancy, and status reports on various projects in development ^
Regular Meeting . Is Cancellod
The regular monthly meeting ol the Greenville Parks and Recreation Commissign, originally scheduled for Wednesday, Jan 4 has been cancelled.
The next meeting of the com-mi.ssion is scheduled for the first Wednesday in February.
(Continued from A-l)
Sadat said he was disappointed, embarrassed and surprised by Carters statement qn a Palestinian state and added that it would delay a Middle East peace settlement.
There was no softening of the hardline Arab position. Chairman Yasser Arafat of the Palestine Liberation Organization met in Damascus Saturday with Syrian President Hafez Assad to discuss the Palestinian situation and firm up their opposition to recent Sadat peace moves.
Egypt made it clear there would be hard bargaining ahead if there is to be a peace settlement. It demanded that Israel withdraw its troops from
Encounters?
CHARLOTTE, N.C (UPI)^-Two Charlotte police helicopter pilots reportedly spotted unidentified flying objects flashing lights and all over the Queen City one night last week, but theyre not talking about it.
Ronald Arey and Howard Dillinger havent seen the science-fiction movie about unidentified flying objects entitled Close Encounters of a Third Kind, but they apparently had an encounter of their own Tuesday night.
And the UFOs not only appeared on the control tower radar screens at Charlottes Douglas Municipal Airport but also might have have been the subject of a chase by a state Highway Patrol cruiser.
Dellinger said he didnt want to be sent to a psyciatrist and wouldnt talk about the encounter.
the West Bank of the Jordan and the Gaza strip and
dismantle Jewish settlements there as sooh as possible
The demands, spelled out by Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohammed Kamel after a meeting with U.S. Ambassador
Hermann Eilts, were seen by government sources as a reply to President Carters declared opposition to the establishment of a Palestinian state in the two regions captured by Israel in 1967.,
At the same time, Arafat vowed again to stop any Middle East settlement.
He told a rally of 2,000 Palestinians at the Lebanese coastal town of Damour, 'There will be no peace in the Middle East. No peace and no reconciliation only our guns shall speak.
Kamel said the right of the Palestinian people to self-determination cannot be disputed, and neither Egypt nor the Arabs will accept any bargaining over it. What can be discussed in order to achieve a just and durable peace is how the Palestinian people can execise this right,
TUESDAY
7 00 a.m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers
10:00 .a m Kiwanis Golden K
Club meets at Holida,y Inn
12 Noon Greenville Mar
tinborouqh Lions Club meets
I 30 p m. Members of the Seira Book Club meet with Ella Reynolds.
3:00 p.m. Mrs R. H Roberson wi 11 be hostess to the Round Table
3 00 p.m. The Inter 5e Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Plato Evans
8 00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy
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Projections Viewed For Greenville During 1978
}
i
By JANET GANT Reflector Staff Writer
In recent years, Greenville has rapidly expanded from a small community to a center of education, industry and business for eastern North Carolina. Several community leaders feel this expansion will continue in 1978.
The city government has already planned improvement projects that will receive attention in 1978. According to Greenvilles city manager, Jim Caldwell, The biggest project with long term beneficial effects will be the South Evans Street redevelopment. Weve had one hearing on it and another is scheduled for January 12. The project will also include widening 14th Street. Improving 14th Street and connecting it with Farmville Blvd. will probably occur in 1978. This improvement will allow a better access to the new hospital.
we want to insure that Greenville is a healthy community by attracting quality businesses to the area.
The increase in adopted projects has called for more volunteers and monetary funds. For the first time in its 39 year history, Greenvilles Chamber of Commerce is seeking a permanent site for its quarters. The proposed location is the comer of Red-banks Rd. and Hwy. 43. The program of this year is expected to be 50% larger than that of last year. Nisbet added, Bringing our community closer in thinking out our problems will be the major concern of the year, as it has been in the past.
The Chamber of Commerce, which sets guidelines for growth, is studying the possibilities of enlarging and serving Pitt County rather than just the Greenville area. Lawton Nisbet, president of the Chamber of Commerce, said, One of our stronger committees, the agribusiness committee, will be involving more of the farm-related businesses.
In addition, the chamber has an industrial-development committee, responsible for attracting prospective new industrial candidates. We want to direct Greenville's growth in a progressive way; rather than just increasing capacity,
The growth of East Carolina University can greatly account for Greenvilles increase in size. According to Troy Pate, chairman of ECUs board of directors, one of the boards major concerns in 1978 will be selecting a new chancellor. The biggest decision well face will be, of course, choosing two people to recommend to President Friday for the chancellor position. Any decision the board wilt make will involve the problem of a change in administration, especially after such a lengthy administration as Dr. Jenkins. We hope our choices will allow as orderly a change as possible.
Besides the selection pro-, cess for a new chancellor, the board wilt continue to work on athletic conference affiliation. When we departed from the Southern Conference, it was our intention to eventually affiliate with
another. This will continue to get our attention in 1978.
The medical school has become a reality for East Carolina and steps will be taken to insure its continual improvement. Dr. William Laupus, dean, discussed the role of the med school in 1978.
I see the development of a closer, more harmonious relationship between the medical school and Greenville and Pitt County as residents begin to receive the benefits the med school will bring.
Pitt County has also profited from the areas overflowing growth. The board of county commissioners will be working in the coming year on improving conditions for county residents. Assistant finance officer and clerk to the board, Mrs. Margaret Roberts commented, "The board is working on a solid waste system for Pitt. Getting an adequate landfill distributed throughout the county is the major concern.
Relocating in the old hospital building, which is being been renovated into office spaces, is another project for the county commissioners in 1978. In addition, "A county-wide study is being made on the water system, she said.
But, Alton Gardner, chairman of the county commissioners. summed up the hopes of many county residents for the new year. I sure do hope for a better farming season, because its sure been awful this year! Of course, if you dont hope for better things, theres not much reason to go on, is there?
[Oasses Beginning
January 2 At
Pitt Technical Institute
Continuing Education Division
(Pitt Technical Institute Campus)
returns HOBIE - TlJomas AlUgood, soo <rf Mr. and Mrs. Maytiugli AlUgood of Washington,
N.C., was ndeaaed from the Pitt County Hospital
Refaabilltatloo Cento- on Dec. 15. AUlgood was
the first patient admitted to the new faculty. He
entered the Centtf on May 3, tor treatmert of a
four-year old paralysis which resulted from a motorcycle accident. Ho^ltal officials said that
_ <a >A_1 ^ mm^ It ill nSantjj
left walking with the hdp (rf braces and a cane. (Hb^tal photo)
Named Executive V.P. For First State Bank
4H Achievements Recognized
_ A l^.rw yvlltK lAO/tarC
More than 100 4-H members and clubs were recognized for achievements in a wide variety of activities and projects during 1977 at the annual Pitt County 4-H Achievement Progam Friday night.
Receiving awards for the most outstanding clubs were the Cherry Oaks 4-H Club, Farmville Trojans, Fountain Trailblazers and the Simpson Pushers.
Community service awards went to Simpson and the Horse Fanciers.
"I Dare You challenge awards were presented to Karen Hendrix of the Horse Fanciers and .Scott Perry of Cliffside 4-H Club
Alsa community club leaders were saluted for their service during the year.
Cherry Oaks and Simpson received awards for the largest attendance and best club exhibits, respectively.
A motivational film. You Can Surpass Yourself. challenged the audience to set goals and strive towards successful completion of work
The event climaxed the 4-H year for nearly 700 Pitt County 4-H members.
Jerry Ward Powell was named on Friday as executive vice-president of the local offices of First State Bank.
Powell, formerly with North Carolina National Bank, has 16 years experience in banking throughout the state, including cash management, group banking, payroll and other automated services, as well as usual loan and deposit services.
A graduate of Whiteville High School, Powell earned his bachelors degree in Business Administration in 1961 fropi East Carolina University and completed a three-year program in 1969 at the School of Banking of the South at Louisiana State University.
He is currently affiliated with the North Carolina Industrial Developers Association, the Tobacco Association of the U.S., the American Institute of Bank
ing and the Coastal Plains World Trade Association.
Locally, he is president of the Highway 264 Association, 1977 campaign chairman for the United Fund, president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce through 1979, co-chairman of the Industrial Development Team, and serves on the Salvation Army Ad-visoryBoard, E.C.U. Alumni Association Board of Directors, Alumni Association Representative Athletic Council, board of directors of the University City Kiwanis Club and as a member of the Pirate Club.
Powell, is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, is married to the former Carolyn Peal. They have two children, Gregory, 15, and Caroline, 11.
jerryW.PoweU
Hearing Set
Interest On Taxes Begins January 4
4^ CLUBS HONORED - Five local 4-H clubs iiere hooMwd for outstandliig acWevementa
Inc 1917 at the aooual Pitt Couty 4-H Adileve-metL Program Friday nlgbt. Representing the wtacdng clubs are (left to right): Klmbcriy
Caraway, Cherry Oaks; Karen Ifandrix, Horse Fanciers; James Moore, Simpson Pushers; Mary Ellis, Farmville Trojans; and Cara Burnette, Fountain Trailblaiers. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Only One Automat Left In N.Y.
NEW YORK (AP) - They prompted a new word in the English language, and once were such a part of the New York lifestyle that they became a must for tourists. But after today, when the automat across from Grand Central Sttion closes, only one of the coin-operated restaurants will remain in New York.
Horn & Hardart, which opened the first automat in 1912 in Times Square, says the restaurant is being cl<ed because it lost its lease.
But Frank Gedard, 69, a habitue of the restaurant for years, says automats just arent popular any more.
"People change, styles in eating change, he says.. New
York used to be loaded with cafeterias. You dont see many cafeterias anymore.
The East 42nd Street automat opened in 1955 and in its heyday was as popular a tourist attraction as the nearby Empire State Building. In the late 50s, when it reached its peak, 5 million customers a year were sticking nickels in the slots to
Will Release Refwrt
ATLANTA (AP) - U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell says he will release a report next week on alleged financial wrongdoing by former FBI officials even though one Justice Department lawyer maintains the disclosure would violate the Privacy Act.
open the shiny glass doors for their food.
The automat, born of a tmy lunch counter opened by Joe Horn and Frank Hardart in 1888 in Philadelphia, started the concept of fast food service. The only abtomat left after today will be at Third Avenue and 42nd Street, just a few blocks from Grand Central.
The coffee at the automats, once served in thick china cups, no longer Costs a nickel, while the famous pie, once a huge slab for 15 cents, is smaller and more expensive. The baked beans were legendary and the baked macaroni, beef stew and pies once were prepared in a central kitchen supervised by a French chef.
FLORENCE, S.C. (AP) - A bond hearing was scheduled Saturday in Charleston for three Florida men arrested Friday in connection with seizure of a DC6 filled with about 12 tons of marijuana.
Pilot Jim Hollingsworth, 48. of Miami, copilot Herman Hernandez, 33. of Fort Lauderdale, and his brother, Robert Hernandez, 31. also of Fort Lauderdale, wete charged by federal authorities with smuggling and ,x)ssession of marijuana with intent to distribute.
A spokesman for the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration. Pete Charette, said the street value of the marijuana, believed to have come from South America, was about $9.5 million.
Charette said one suspect had $12,000 in cash on him when arrested.
City Tax Collector Floyd Little reminded Greenville residents that beginning Jan. 4, delinquent 1977 taxes due Sept. 1 will be assessed two per cent interest charges as required by General Statute 105-360.
Little noted that the renewal of 1978 city tags will again be available through the state license agency at Home and Auto Supply and at city hall.
All vehicles registered in the city are required to display current tags by Feb. 15, 19TO, he pointed out.
This year, the city is . implementing a permanent bicycle license and registration, he said. The permanent $1 license will be available at the tax collectors office at city hall, according to Little, who added that the system will aid in returning recovered bikes to owners.
Filing For Offices Begins On Tuesday
Margaret Register of the Pitt Board of Elections reminded area citizens that the filing period for county offices involved in the May 2 elections begins Tuesday. Jan. 3.
The aircraft had five persons aboard when it landed for refueling at midmoming. airport observers said. They said two left the area before authorities arrived.
Miss Register said that the normal filing period would begin on Monday but since the Elections Office will be closed for the holiday, Tuesday will be the first filing day.
She added that the filing period ends at 12 noon on Feb. 6
with registration books closing April 3 at 5 p.m.
The May 2 primary will involve various county offices, including: sheriff, clerk of Superior Court; and three county commissioner seats. Elections will be held on May 2 for two members of the Pitt Board of Education and six members of the City Board of Education.
Voters will also cast ballots for U.S. Congress (First District); N.C. Senate (District Six); and State House of Representativfes (District Eight).
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SHIRTS FOR
SMIT COUPON GOOD monday-saturoav
99'
Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thro Saturday CHARLES ST.. NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
Course Title ABCShorltiand (Rapid Writing) Activity Coordinalor Training
Art; Drawing A Painting Auto Care for Women Auto Care A Tune Up Bank Teller Training Bask First Aid (OSHA A Red (^Approved) Boating Safety A Seamanihip Brick Maagnry
Ceramla CPR-Heart-Lung ReauKltatlon for Heart Attack Victims Creative writing Crochet I Crochetll
Counted Croas Stitch Emergency Medical Tech. Energy Comervation Practicetforthe Home Builder General Office Procedures Home Nursing Honw Plumbing Repairs Interior Decorating income Tax Reporting RAacrame
AUcrowave Cooking Needlepoint Nurses Aid
Outtxiard Motor Repah-'Paront-ChiM Relations Piano I
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Plano II
Principles of Supervision (MGT Development Training) Quilting
Residential BulldinB Codes
Sewmgl
Sewing I
Sewing II
Sewing (Adv.)
Sewing (Tailoring)
Sign Language Tobacco Auctioneering Tobacco Ticket RAarking Transactional Analysis T.V.ServiceA Repair FL-Faculty Lounge TBA-To Be Announced
U 1/3 7-9
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GREENVILLE AREA
course Title Ciochet
Crochet III
Canvas Embroidery (Adv.) Crewel Embroidery Needlepoint I Needlepoint II Pulled Thread Embroidery
Sewing
fnafinn
Sewing (Bask) Sewing (Bask) SewMg for the Home
Sewing (Adv.)
Pottery
Pottery
Weaving
****Call PTI for class location R-125-Rose High School
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Bask Caitvas Embroidery
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1/9 710
Bask Canvas Embroidery"'
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Crochet
24 1/11 7-10
GRIFTON AREA
Art; Painting Community Chorus Knitting Macrame
Microwave Cooking Other Course possibilities;
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Cake Decorating
Sewing (Daytime)
Classes will be offered when there is sufficient interest. For further information, contact AArs. AAaxine Marker, or fltt Technical Institute, Contlnuinfl Education Division, 756-3130, Ext. 238 or Ext. 266.
FARMVILLE AREA
Adult Bask Education
Adult Bask Education
Cake Decorating
Ceramics
Ceramks
Ceramics
Ceramks
Ceramks
Ceramics
Croclwt
Furniture UphoWery
Macrame
Sewing
Sewing
Sewing
Other Course Possibilities
44
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Guitar
Counted Cross Stitch
Classes will be offered when there is sufficient interest. For further Informtico, contact the Farmville Recreation Department, 753-4741, or Pitt Technical Institute, Continuing Education Division, 756-3130, Ext. 238 or 266.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
A-4-Tbe DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 1,1978Prosperous Year Is Indicate
It is the year 1978. As this appt^ars, it is a very young year. Its days arc like blank pages of a dairy, waiting to be filled in.
Where will Greenville and Pitt County and the rest of our area be when the final page is turned on 1978?
We like to think it will be a progressive year and there is much to indicate that this will be so.
Continued business expansion is seen for the area with the possibility of a major new shopping center getting under construction during the year.
It is likely that the most expensive building ever erected in Pitt County will be under construction during this year. That would be the $25 million ECU School of Medicine building to be constructed adjacent to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The largest outdoor stadium in Eastern North Carolina and the fourth largest in the state will take form with the completion of the Ficklen Stadium expansion.
A major change will take place which will strongly affect East Carolina University and in that way
affect us all. Dr. Leo Jenkins will retire as chancellor ending a brilliant era for the institution - one which has had great impact on our entire area.
As an era ends, another begins, however. The reins will be turned over to a new chancellor who as the year begins has not yet been selected. A special commiittee is undertaking an exhaustive study of some 200 applicants for the position.
Eventually one from this number will be chosen and before years end the new chancellor will begin to put his (or hers) own imprint on the directions that East Carolina Unviersity will take.
What else is ahead is conjecture. We can hope for major new industries and we can anticipate an outstanding crop year which would mean prosperity for the farm segment.
The year 1978 will unfold day-by-day. There will be surprises and there will be ups and downs. The prospects, though, are for a prosperous year for ourarea. I
THIS AFTERNOONTV Promotion Scrapped
ByBnXNOBUTT
RALEIGH-North Carolina has discarded radio and television campaigns in favor of newspaper and magazine advertisements to attract more tourism business.
The reason is simple, says Travel Director Bill Arnold:
The last time we ran a television campaigntwo years agowe drew a grand total of 17 inquiries.
With concentration in print now one year old, the number of inquiries is escalating rapidly. Through November, the Division of Travel and Tourism had received twice as many inquiries as it received during all of last year. In 1976 there were 114,600 inquiries; compared to nearly 240,000 in 1977.
With a boost in funds from, the General Assembly fr^" 427,000 to $1 million in present fiscal year, >V't^ice as many a d,^i^'w i 11 be runreachjng a total of some 200 miUiCm people in both the a Unitffl States and Cana^.
^ Arnold said the swi^ from ,<* television to print 'ns& partly
prompted by costs, but even more so by the proven level of responses, and the means of measuring that response.
No Measure "Some people argue that television is not supposed to be a y-direct response mediijm. ..that may be so; but th^e is certainly no way to measure and prove response, Arnold said.
Secondly, television campaigns end up as a shotgun approach. You may reach a lot of people...but you may reach a lot of people yld dont intend to ever cpA to North Carolina; >wfto cant even afford tc^cttfne to North Carolina "No:)y^ with print campis, we can reach the peo- ^ f^e we want to reach, and \ve can knowihe result an,(j prove the response. ..
Charls (Chick) McKinney of the advertising firm McKinney, Silver and Rockett, reinforced the deci-, Sion. There is a demonstrable link between the level of response from interested prospects, and ac
tual visitations made. There is proof that the hi^er the numbers of inquiries, the greater business will follow. ^ Given that, 1978 will be a t banner travel year in North/ Carolina. If double the .inquiries produce doubl^nhe visitors, a $2 billion y^r is in store. Last year, ^nding on travel topped ;W.28 billion.
The state |)a^ed the billion mark in ^ust this year with spendpi^' up 14.72 percent; antifbur months to go. .-p-
BILL
NOBLITT
Will that produce a crunch for areas already saturated? Arnold admits it will. But efforts will now go to spread the season further from peak summer months into spring and fall.
Furthermore, he said, its better to have the business precede the construction boom and avoid overbuilding
proBiems which have plagued smne resort areas.
/ Farming Governor
Some of those close to Gov. James B. Hiint, Jr. say he is> slightly disappointed that he of the farm tractor deijiohst-rations never ipe'ached Raleighs Capitol .Square.
The goverppf was toying with the idea of bringing his old tractoi from Wilson County and joining the parade. Raised on the farm. Hunt ma-jored in agricultural economics at N.C. State and spent some time in India working with farm projects.
Of the demonstrations. Gov. Hunt says the farmers "are not being treated right.
Farmers have a tremendous capital investment; must provide sharp management skillsoften requiring' advanced trainingcomparable to that of any corporate executive; and supplies his own labor and that of his family.
"They should get a fair return on all of that, he believes, and to accomplish this goal you first have to get peoples attention.
THE INSi REPORT
Carter Cuts U.S. Defense
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The long-standing mystery of where Jimmy Carter really stands on national defense was resolved at least temporarily just before Christmas; he is markedly closer to George McGovern than Scoop Jackson.
The defense budget revealed Dec. 22 generated little immediate uproar, partly because Congress had left town and partly because the significance of the decision is not fully appreciated. By this budget. President Carter actually has broken his promise of 3 per cent annual defense growth, has removed money for strategic weapons systems tied to current negotiations with Moscow and has junked naval rebuilding.
Completing his first year in office, which included more hours studying the defense budget than any predecessor, Mr. Carter is no longer the neophyte on the campaign stump simultaneously promising defense spending cuts and stronger defense. Hence, his budget decisions will be interpreted globally by friend and foe as the Presidents true mindset.
Superficially, his decision for the next fiscal year beginning Oct. does not seem that dramatic. Faced with choosing between the $125 billion proposed by the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) and the $130 billion requested by Secretary of ' Defense Harold Brown, the President picked $126 billion.
But that figure is $16 billion below the Ford administrations projection of $142 billion, in itself whittled down by the 0MB from Pentagon proposals. Considering inflation, it is actually a decrease from Mr. Carters first budget request (which was cut by Congress). In real terms, it is smaller than the 0MB proposal whose opposition by then-Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger cost him his job in 1975. "This is the time of McGovern, one Pentagon insider told us.
Compared with the current budget passed by Congress, the $126 billion provides less than 2 per cent real (adjusted for inflation) growth -7below the 3 per cent figure pledged by the President to his NATO allies. Thus, Mr. Carter at least tacitly has accepted the spurious 0MB formulation that his 3 per cent promise need apply only to funds
The Daily Reflector
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directly tied to NATO.
Basing his decision largely on an 0MB memorandum, the President has slashed away at weapons systems at stake in strategic arms limitation talks (SALT). The development of the proposed MX mobile missile is postponed. All funds are eliminated for the sea-launched cruise missile.
But the most dramatic cuts in the Carter budget affect the Presidents former branch of service. A 2 per cent cutback in real spending for the Navy follows the line of top-secret Carter administration papers which would be content with a convoy mission for the Navy. It puts the Navy in a Coast Guard status, says an embittered naval officer.
The budget reduces the Navys requested 30 new ships to 15, but that only tells part of the story. Of those 15 ships, only 10 are combat vessels. Of those 10, two are submarines and the rest are frigates essentially convoy vessels. All funds for the two proposed new nuclear cruisers have been eliminated.
Moreover, the budget incorporates a key suggestion made to the Carter campaign in 1976 by the Brookings Institution; severely reduce training funds. The effect on combat readiness, . particularly of air and sea power, is causing consternation at the Pentagon.
How hard a fight the Defense Department put up against 0MB is doubtful.Quotes
Humor is merely tragedy standing on its head with its pants tom. Irvin Cobb.
Let the clean wind blow the cobwebs from your body. Air is medicine. Lillian Russell.
Strength For Today
LIGHT IN THE DARK The spirit o man if a candle of the LmxI.
Man is made for God and God is made for maa It is a lesson so simple that the youngest child can understand it, yet so profound that people of education, maturity, and places of leadership in the world often fail to catch its great significance. We have been created for one purpose, that our spirits may be touched by the Spirit of God'aod glow with a divine light
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Secretary Brown went to see the President Dec. 16 carrying a memorandum (described by insiders as wishy-washy) opposing OMBs position. Mr. Carter neither debated his Defense Secretary nor announced his intentions. After the ax fell. Brown told reporters he was content with the budget.
Indeed, there is no high official in this administration who will press hard for defense spending. That leads defense-oriented Democrats in Congress to maintain that the Presidents budget decision merely means he has not been getting strong arguments in the opposite direction and that this budget does not finally unveil his own outlook.
But all the evidence is to the contrary. Coupled with his earlier scrapping of the B-1 bomber, the approval of a budget that erodes strategic weapons development and sea power must be viewed by the nation and the world -particularly the Kremlin as revealing the real defense philosophy of Jimmy Carter.
Mrs. Ruth Coffntian, mother of George Coffman who operates Coffmans Mens Wear here, lives in Elkins, W. Va.
At 81 she is quite active and drives her own car during the spring, fall and summer seasons. When snow begins falling, however, she ceases driving and parks the car in a rented garage aboiit two blocks from her home
The garage is located in a six unit building and there are apartments over the garages.
. During December the first snow came and Mrs. Coffman, after a church meeting, drove her car to the garage with a friend following to take her home.
She unlocked the garage door and when it opened she was surprised to find a car in the stall.
Mrs. Coffman has paid the rent two years in advance and she was upset by this. So she returned to her car, activated the citizen band radio and called the police.
Soon police cars were on the scene and the officers looked over the vehicle.
Mrs. Coffman, an officer said. This iS a stolen vehicle.
Weve been looking for it since last July.
The police called for a tow truck which was soon on the scene with lights flashing. / By this time a crowd had gathered and another laoy who lives in the apartments above the garages looked out and saw her friend Mrs. Coffman.
had reported the theft to the insurance company which had already bought her a new car
V The answer, of course, is that the lady upstairs had come home ont> evening and parked her car in the garage which IS rented by Mrs. Coff man. She closed the door and went up to her apartment The next day she came back to her own garage, which is next door to Mrs. Coffman s and found nothing inside.
Sure that her car had been stolen, .she called the police
As this IS written we havent determined what disposition was finally made of the long missing vehicle.
Skilled
Deer
Hunter
The lady came downstairs and greeted Mrs. Coffman, "Whats going on? she asked.
Mrs. Coffman explained about finding the car in her garage, calling the police, the vehicles being stolen and the summoning of the tow truck.
The lady went up and took a closer look at the vehicle.
She gasped. Thats my car. she said. "It was stolen in June and I reported it .
She went on to explain that she didnt want it back. She40 Years Ago Today
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor,
1 would like to comment on something that is probably done routinely at the Daily Refjector office but that is contrary to your newspapers motto: Truth in Preference to Fiction. I am referring to the placing of Pro Wrestling advertisements in the Sports section. The placing of this advertising in the Sports section is misleading to the portion of the public that is unaware or unsure of what a farce this Pro Wrestling is. These advertisements are sometimes placed in the Entertainment section where they belong, since these pro wrestlers are not really athletes or wrestlers at all but rather stunt men or actors.
Yes, many of the participants are big even athletic looking men, some even have a true wrestling background. However this does not change the fact that Pro Wrestling is really not a
sport at all but rather the biggest thorn in the side of high school and college wrestling that exists. Informed people realize that fakery, supposed brutality, masked people, threats and unsportsmanlike conduct are not sport. The key work is fakery. In true sport there is no fakery or predetermining the outcome of a contest.
In conclusion "Pro Wrestling is not a sport and should not be advertised as a sport or in the Sports section People who wish to watch Pro Wrestling have every right to do so but they should realize that these are fake contests and should not be fooled by all the put on. Pro Wrestling is then a form of entertainment and should be advertised as an entertainment and in the Entertainment section.
Milt Sherman WrestUng Coach D.H. Cooley H.S.
January 1,1938
Charges and recriminations between government and in dustry formed an acrirnonous background for the convening of Congress on Monday.
The sharpness of the ex changes centered speculation on the attitude President Roosevelt would take in his annual congressional message. Spokesmen for industry and some Democratic Senators were urging the chief executive to offer co-operation.
Five bursting hand grenades hurled into a body of marching Japanese soldiers and gendarmes in the heart of the International Settlement aroused apprehension that a Chinese cam paign of terror was underway in this Japanese-dominated metropolis.
LynnCsveriy
By JENNIFER SMALL
DUXBURY. Vt. (UPl) -Larry Benoit has been a hunter since childhood. He doesnt enjov killing, but has refined stalking whitetail deer almost to a science.
Man is a natural bom hunter, and it was bred in me to be a hunter, Benoit says.
He wrote a book about hunting deer a few years ago. In it, he described his feeling;
Hunting, or the chase, is outwitting the animal. And the culmination of the hunt is death. This ritual brings me home to existence. 1 become part of what has made me -the sun. earth, the seasons, death and life. I feel this keenly in the woods. Living, existing and also dying. It is a humbling, almost religious experience. 1 do not take Joy in killing.
Antlers frame the roofline of his red wooden home. Two trophy-size whitetails, taken during this pasl hunting season, hang from his front porch.
^ His wife. Iris, says other Tiunters are awed when they step into the living room. It is wall to wall antlers and adorned with 14 head mounts.
Sports Afield magazine called Benoit, 53. possibly the best whitetail deer hunter in Ameri-
DIAL
DOWN
Conserve
Benoit only brings back trophy whitetail. Such deer weigh between 200 and 250 pounds, compared to the average whitetail weight of between 145 and 160 poioids.
When he was nine years old, his father, an Iroquois Indian, taught him how to track deer and introduced him to his beloved woods.
My father knew 1 was different from my brothers. He wasnt worried when I would spend nights out in the woods. Most hunters sit and wait for a deer to stroll by. Not Benoit. He ventures to the high country, following the tracks of an elusi\e trophy whitetail that is kingJ and the sole buck of an are^ stretching 10 miles around,
a challenge, matching the animal in his own domain, he says.
Once on the trail, it may take him five minutes or five days to finally see his quarry.
His success is phenomenal To date, his largest buck (Continued 00 page AS)
with
The Known Quantity Replaced
If a candle is what God wants it to be, the wick stands ever ready to be lighted. God finds some candles with the wick fouled and gummed with worldly interests, and the candle cannot be lighted until the wide has been cleaned. Sometimes this cannot be done, and the candle is never lighted.
The spirit that pleases God is the spirit which is ready at aU times, humbly and without question, to recdve the divine flame and bom steadily in a worid which needs its uipiL by Elisha Doaghiss
ByJOHNCUNNlFF AP Business Analyst
NEWYORK(AP)-Oneof the imperatives for the chairman-designate of the Federal Reserve Board is to make known to the world his monetary philosophy.
The reason. Uncertainty equals confusion in regard to the value of the dollar and the value of stocks, among other things.
Never was there doubt about Arthur Bums views. He is consistent and therefore predictable. He ' is conservative. He believes that inflation is the number one economic danger. He likes free markets.
G. William Miller is not an unknown. As president of Textron Inc., a giant diversified corporaton. he is recognized as a successful businessman. Politically, he
is a Democrat.
Associates also describe him as a broadly knowledgeable and widely active individual, concerned about creating jobs, about the plight of blacks and about community welfare.
But in the midsf of worries about a declining dollar, a massive trade imbalance, a depressed stock market, high unemployment and a renewed threat of greater inflation. American businessmen and foreign officials wonder about his money views.
A Federal Reserve Board chairman has enormous power, as much as any single individual outside the White House. As the person having the greatest influence over the money supply and the cost of money, he can actually challenge a Presidents
economic expansion plans.
Burns exercised his powers. Some Democrats even blame his restrictive policies for sopping up funds released through the 1975 tax credit, which was aimed at stimulating the economy.
He has been an overpowering presence on the seven-person board. Highly secretive in its deliberations, the Fed seldom revealed disagrements among its members. Bums prevailed.
In fact, for eight years and in his own way, he has dominated the Fed as thoroughly as J. Edgar Hoover ran the FBI or Henry Kissinger the state department.
Never has there been any doubt about where Burns stands. Business knows. Unions know. So do heads of foreign nations.
Carter and Congress have;;; always known too, and; sometimes they have disagreed with him. The most' angry of the criticisms has, been the allegation that; Burns is so concerned with-inflation that he fails to appreciate unemployment.
More sweeping is the criticism that Bums has been content to see the economy amble along below its capacities rather than risk the threat of inflation generated by expansion. Carter seemed to share this view.
George Meany, head of the AFL-CIO, was more certain. He wanted Bums out. Jobs, jobs, jobs 4 million a year^ of them, said Meany. Bums, however, believed that permanent jobs couldnt be constructed on the quicksand (CoBOamdOoPatBAS)(.
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
Those Who Deplore Racism Wrote It In Law
Law Not Specific Enough
Energy supplies have dwindled and costs have skyrocketed : over the past several years. Durham residents and others throughout North Carolina and the other 49 states have taken a greater interest in insulation for their homes.
Increased requests for insulation caused formation of more companies installing the heat-saving materials. The 1976 North Carolina General Assembly approved the passing of or Carolina General Assembly approved the passage of ordinances in each county requiring building contractors to obtain a permit from the county planning office to install insulation. Durham County Commissioners approved the local ordinance.
Building contractors will post a $1,000 bond which will be used to purchase permits from the Planning Office.
Installing insulation in homes can be expensive. The homeowner will be helped by the ordinance which requires that an inspection be made to determine if specifications in the contract have been met.
We believe that many consumer-protection ordinances are good. We hope, however, that specific recommendations for enforcement of violations will be added to the insulation ordinance to put some teeth into the law. (The Durham Sun)
Experiment Worth The Effort
North Carolinas pioneering venture into the as yet untried, untested field of oil recycling will be watched with interest by a number of other statqs.
The state recently purchased from the Phillips Petroleum Co.. of Oklahoma,-a new plant that is designed to recycle oil that already has been used in vehicles. When the plant begins operations next spring, it will reprocess the oil that has been used in 97,000 stateK)wned vehicles. Gov. Jim Hunt has estimated that it will save the taxpayers of the state $1 million a year. That is quite a saving and the saving is more than just money in this day of fuel shortages. Another added benefit will be that the used motor oil which has heretofore wound up as waste - and usually dumped into gome river or onto land will no longer be part of the pollution problem. .
There is no reason to believe that the new system wonT work. But even if it fails to do everything that the state hopes, it is certainly an experiment well worth the time and effort of the government of North Carolina. (The Sanford Herald)
County Tags Hinted
In an effort to raise revenue, many cities and towns resorted to requiring license tags for each motor vehicle in the name of a citizen of the town.
Usually these sold for one dollar, but when the cost of the metal tags increased, many municipal officials decided to use a small printed slicker instead: and save on costs.
The decals are just a fraction of the cost of metal tags, but cannot be seen by passing motorists as well as the large name of the town on the tag. That, of course, is of little concern to the . town treasurer, as he searches for operating revenue.
, We felt that sooner or later counties would get into the money-raising technique. Starting in January, Caswell will issue a decal, costing one dollar, for each motor vehi The county had to get approval of the General Assem augrate this iponey-raising method ., ^
The fact that 50,000 license tags were sold in Haywood by the two chamber offices last year would indicate a sizeable number of vehicles in Haywood. The exact number would have to be worked out through a Raleigh computer, but estimates are over , JO.OOO, perhaps now nearer 40,000
Should the program become statewide, it would be easier and more economical for the state to add the dollar tag cost to the . license and then reimburse the county.
All this is not second-guessing anyone, as the matter is being, ; talked in tax circles among county officials throughout the state. --(The Wayne^dlle Mountaineer)
today In History
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON Little by little, with every month that passes, we move closer to a showdown decision on these stultifying, degrading, racist programs of "affirmative action. A major case in this field will be argued in Philadelphia on Jan. 3, II may provide an opportunity for the federal courts to bring .some measure of justice out of a morass of racial discrimination.
The Supreme Court still is sitting on the much-publicized case of Allan Bakke, argued on Oct. 12 Meanwhile, several appellate courts have been acting. On Nov, 17, to mention one case only, the Fifth Circuit refused to sanction an on-the-job training program within the Kaiser Aluminum Corporation. The effect of Kaisers plan was to discriminate against white persons, in violation of the Civil Rights Act.
The pending Pennsylvania case involves an appeal to the Third Circuit from a District Court decision approving racial discrimination in the award of certain federal contracts. The case ar rises out of the Public Works Employment Act of 1977. The act provides for outlays of $4 billion on various public projects.
This much can bc> said lor the language of the act: it is clear limpidly cleai, blatantly clear. The law mandates racism, pure and undefiled. This is what it says: "No granf shall Ix* made under this act for any local public works projecf unless the applicant gives satisfactory assurance to the secretary that at least 10 per centum of the amount of each grant shall tx expended for minority business enterprises '
The act defines minority business enterprises to include companies owned by Negroes. Spani.sh-.speaking persons. Orientals, Indians, Eskimos and Aleuts. Waivers may be granted, but under Commerce Department guidelines, waivers will be granted only in the most extraordinary cases. What we have here is a quota, not even tenuously disguised as a "goal. The $400 million allocation is exempt from competitive bidding: it is to be assigned without regard to merit or experience. All that is to count is the color of the contractors skin.
It is astounding that any such provision ever could have been written into the Public Works Act in the first Place. It is almost as astounding that a District Court judge in Pennsylvania should have approved it. Notably, other I)istrict
Facing South
a syndicated column:
voices of tradition in a changing region
Jere Friedman Decided To Run His Own Life
By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday. Jan 1. the first day of 1978. There are ' 364 days left in the year ' Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 186:5, President Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Fh-oclamation, declaring the slaves frix*.
On this date:
1 n 1622, the Papacy adopted Jan, 1 as the beginning of the new vear, replacing March 25th.'
In 1735. the Americn patriot. Paul Revere, was born in Boston
In 186:5. the Homestead Act Went into effect. A sldr in the Union Army staked out the first claim to a tract of land near Beatrice. Net)
In 1901, the Common\^Ith of Australia was proclaimed.
In 1945. France became a member of the United Nations.
In 1959, the (uban revolution led by Fideli Castro triumphed as dictator Fulgencio Batista fled the island.
X Ten years ago: President Lyndon Johnson ordered curbs on U.S. investments
abroad to combat an American balanceo f-payments deficit.
Five years ago: The government of South Vietnam rcactixl coolly to an announcment that the U S and North Vietnam would resume peace talks in Paris
One year ago: Presidentelect Jimmy Carter expressed a lack of enthusiasm for a plan for Puerto Rican statehood proposed by President Gerald Ford.
'Today s birthdays: Writer J D. SalirigCf is :j9 year&olil Former band leader Xavier Cugaf is 78
Thought ..For Today: A good resdution (or most people would be to swear off breaking them anoQymous.
Quotes
"It is when the holiday is over that we begin to enjoy it. A.G. Gardiner.
"The most important office is that of private citizen. Justice Louis Brandis.
COLOSSUS OF ROAD BLOCKS!
AUBURN, Ala-Jere Friedman doesnt have a trash masher.
He doesnt have central air conditioning, or a color TV or even a black and white TV. For that matter, he doesnt have a telephone, and hes planning to have the electricity shut off.
But this isnt a story about what Jere Friedman doesnt have
It is a story about what he has.
Jere has a garden, several cats, a house and some land renting, and some good tools.
And independence.
Or the closest thing to independence were likely to see these days.
A couple of years ago, Jere said, I decided I wanted to take a lot more control over my life, and I decided I wanted to do as much for myself as I could, within reason So thats what Im working on now.
In 10 or20 years, theres a very good possibility one may not be able to go to a super maricet and get ones dinner and go tp another store and get ones clothes.
Everybody knmfrs were using up our resources, and when you stop and think about it, the average citizen is really unprepared to take care of the really basic things: food, clothing and shelter.
Its really frightening to think what could happen if...wow, I couldnt go to the store and get my tater chips.
So Jere, a Mobile, Alabama, native in his early twenties, struck out, pioneer like, on his own He wound up
Small Col....
(CoaOmedFtrm Pj^A-4)
weighed 235 pounds, but he says he helped bring in one weighing 275.
Every deer hunt has the same challenge, to outsmart the biggest buck of your life, he says.
When not hunting alone or guiding other hunters, Benoit is a deputy sheriff and carpenter. He has passed along his special secrets of trailing and finding prize deer to his four sons, but he wont share them with others.
on a farm on U.S. 431 north of Auburn.
The farm dates back to the antebellum era, and during the thirties, it was the country poor farm. Jere is renting a little house that remains on the property.
Hes been there a little more than a year.
Im just kind of gradually easing into it, Jere says, noting that his city upbringing was not the best preparation in the world for his new life in the country. But he needs to know, and he
Cunnlff..
(CooOmedFnm Page A-4)
of inflation
Businessmen love Burns, or .so it was said. But an important distinction must be made: Big business, made up ol establishment firms, generally agreed with him. Small business feeling was mixed
Its chief complaint was the matter of high interest rales, at one point under Burns the highest this century. Big business, though hurt, could pass on such costs to customers: small business found it more difficult.
Beginning firms were in even worse shape, unable to rai.se capital at all because funds ordinarily available for such purpo.ses were diverttxl into higher paying, less risky bonds.
Gan Miller cooperate more closely with the Carter administration while retaining a nonpartisan political stance. It cannot be predicted: it must be
demonstrated.
Conceivably. he might even have Burns' presence on his tx)ard. since the former professors appointment as a member continues until Jan. :51. 1984.
Burns said he needs time to make that decision, and the chairman makes up is mind delibc'rately. Never has he txx11 known to reveal much of anything until he is fully prepared to do so.
Should he choose to remain a member of the Ftxl board he would find himself in an awkward posifion. and so wwuld the new chairman. Sort ol like Henry Kissinger l(K)king over Cyrus Vance's .shoulder
enjoys the way hes liv Its helped me get me tune with myself and wfii I was and what was happening around me, he said.
I think most people feel an emptiness in their lives and a dissatisfaction. I think its because they are dependent on other people for their basic necessities.
Jere has not become totally independent yet, and admits, in fact, that total independence may not be attainable But he grows his own vegetables in the garden and since hes a vegetarian, that takes care of most of his food needs. He doctors his ailments with herbs from the woods and from a little herb garden.
You have to be patient because herbs act slowly. I think people stopped using them because they dont work immediately, and when youre sick, you want to get well right then.
But he likes herbs better because they help the body to heal itself. You have to be patient, but the cure is better.
Jere is accumulating a supply of good tools and improving the old cabin in lieu of paying rent You wonder, is this just a passing phase for Jere Friedman, or is this a new way of life, something he wants to stick with forever?
Oh yes, hell assure you. This is a better way to live, the way he wants to live from now on.
Immediately, his plans are to take two years out for a cabinet-making course, so hell have a trade. From then Ml, he sees his life continuing much as it is now.
The mM'e you do for yourself, the less you need to go out and work for money. You become your own boss. 1 seem to function best when Im my own boss.
But forever? Will he ever decide hed rather have a Lincoln Continental?
I dont think so, he says. I dont think I could. Not after Ive tasted the satisfaction, the rewards... The independence?
Yes, iiKlependence t6 a certain extent One person can never do everything.
BILL HATCHER The Auburn Bulletin Auburn, Ala.
Courts, in Vermont ;ind Calilornia, have held the 10 percent quota flatly uneon.stilulional.
To Ix' sure, racial classifications have found judicial approval in certain limitcxl areas. The busing of school children is the most obvious example. The restructuring of a voting di.strici in New \'ork. giving account to black registration, provides another. But in every instance, the courts have insisted that racial classifications must be intendwl to repair the damage done by past discrimination, and their effects must bt> "txmign".
Here there is no evidence - none at all that the 10 percent quota is remedial: and if the con-.sequences are benign to the minority subcontractor, they surely are malignant to the non-minority bidder. The effect of this incredible provision is to compel a prime contractor, willy-nilly, to all(x-ale 10 percent of a grant to an outfit whose bid may be high and whose qualifications may be* low .so long as the owners skin is just right.
This is not the onlv effect. If the minority con
tractor botches the job. his failure rubs off on every other minority businessman. The competent people suffer with the incompetents. Once the principle of merit is discarded, nothing remains of this program but race. It is a poor principle on which to lay concrete.
This further effect: The Public Works Act compels a prime contractor to violate one ftxleral law or another. If he complies with the F>ublic Works Act of 1977 and allocates 1 percent of a job by reason of race, he flatly violates the Civil Rights Act of 1964 which says that no person may be denied the benefits of a federal program "on the grounds of race". He is sued if he does, and sued if he doesn't.
The whole business smacks of the eerie, orderly madness that one encounters in a nightmare. The very liberals who deplore racism have writ ten racism into this law. The practices of di.scrimination that yesterday were condemned are today defended. Equality is no longer an ideal: the ideal is quality less 10 percent. How long. 0 Ixird. how long?
SOME WAY THEY MUST BE DISARMED!
By GAIL MICHAELS
Happiness Despite The Resoiufions For 1978
Last week Phillip started nagging me about making some New Years resolutions.
Why ? I snarled. Just what is it about me that you think needs to be improved.?
Your tendency to procrastinate for one thing, he snapped back. Who else starts MAKING Christmas presents on Dec. 23 ?
But I couldnt decide what to do . . .
See there youre indecisive, too.
Well, you married me that way . . .
You get worse as you get older.
Gee thanks! I cried as I aimed my sewing machine at his mouth. And just what good would New Years resolutions do about these monumental character flaws?
You never know, he smirked. They might have some subtle psychological benefit
I never keep resolutions . . .
Ill help you. Just start slowly. This year make a list of resolutions that you really think you can keep.
So I did.
I resolve never to be late for anything again provided I can get ready on time.
I resolve to cut down on my use of gasoline as soon as the truckers start driving 55.
I resolve to remember to use a CERTS the next time I talk to my African violet.
I resolve to sweep my kitchen floor every day during the time that the moon is full and the crickets are
singing Go Tell It on the Mountain in three-part harmony.
I resolve to iron one shirt every thr^ months until I earn my Good Housekeeping Seal (rf ApiH'oval.
I resolve to hide my jeans, to apply make-up, and to dress lUce a human being when I go to the grocery store thir next time Robert Redford is in town.
I resolve never to wear flip-
flops to church on Sunday.
I resolve never to yell at Meg again when Im in a good mood.
I resolve to finish my thesis before Im 94 or dead whichever comes first.
I resolve to stop nagging Phillip about not picking up his clothes as soon as he starts picking up his clothes.
I resolve to clean out my refrigerator the next time a left-over reaches out and bites me.
I resolve to sh^ reading tlie comics and tospend that time reading something more worthwhile as soon as the Phantom shows signs of middle-age spread.
I resolve to keep my furniture dusted, my rugs vacuumed, my silver polished, my childs face scrubbed, her toys picked up, and my baitub clean as soon as I have nothing else to, live for. *
I resolve to water my silk flowers whenever they need it.
I resolve to wash my windows sometime during the next five years.
I resolve to 4ry to have a happy New Year In spite o these resolutions.
To Washingtonians, Their City Is 'Special'
BvJUANJ. WALTE
WASHINGTON (UPl) - I wasnt born in Washington. I didnt even come to the city until the month before my 29th birthday more than eight years ago. In fact, 1 wasnt even born in this country.
If Washington is only the District of Columbia,'then I dont live in Washington either
But 1 am a Washingtonian. And 1 love it.
I came here after working for several years in Venezuela and F^rto Rico following college in Ohio and Missouri. I expected Washington to be a journalists town, but was pleasantly surprised to discover it is not just another big American city. The parks seem more abundant, the streets wider, the traffic more relaxed (except when it
snows or rains) and the lack of skyscrapers is refreshing to the eyes.
My feeling about the city is shared by many of the almost three million residents of the Washington metropolitan area, which in addition to "D. C. or The District also includes surrounding communities in Maryland and Virginia.
Washingtonians may leave the impression witfi outsiders that they live and work in D C., but while most work in the city, only one in four lives within its borders.
Washingtonians live in Silver Spring, Md.. as well as Foggy Bottom in the District: in Falls Church. Va., as well as near Dupont Circle in D C They also live in Bethesda. Cabin John, Seat Pleasant. Fairfax City. Tysons Comer. Baileys Crossroads and
Hybla Valley, Some live within sight of the U S Capitol: some walking distance from Mount Vernon:
So Washington is not just a geographic entity, a place on a map. In fact, to reporters writing about the nations foreign affairs. Washington is almost a person, which "reacts, "feels. comments. and at times even warns other countries.
Washingtonians also have a language of their own. At times it is so specialized that it discloses who theyork for and what they do.
Since the 1930s. Washington has been a city of acronyms. Some, like FBI, are recognizable to most Americans wherever they live. Others are so esoteric even easoned Washingtonians cant always decipher them.
For Washingtonians involved in foreign affairs, expressions such as sitrep and readout are often heard and alphabet shorthand FRG and its neighbor the GDR, and USG - are in almost daily usage. Respectively, they mean situation report and an explanation of a fact or event, the Federal Republic of Germany (West), the German Democratic Republic (East), and, perhaps you guessed it, the United States government Ifis is a personal favorite. It stands (or international financial institutions, which, in turn, means such Washington-based international agencies as the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund and the Inter American Development Bank
Oii^hrase, the Hill is known to almost every Washingtonian. It means Congress, which often is fighting with The White House, which means the president.
Washingtonians tend to become somewhat blase about events and places which others might find exciting.
With few exceptio/s. celebrities, whether foreign or domestic, arou.se little interest Most of the 29 to 550 visits by foreign heads of state each year go practically unnoticed
Washingtonians also tend to forget ly live and work in or ne n/r buildings, monuments and places which have historic and political meaning for other Americans and many people elsewhere
My own daily trip to work is an example.
After a short drive through .Alexandria (where George Washington often walked the streets), my route passes a tiny riverside park named for Ladybird Johnson.the Pentagon (the worlds largest office building) and Arlington National Cemetery (once the .estate of Robert E Lee. now resting place of John F Kennedy, the Unknown Soldiers and thousands of other Americans). Then across the F?otomac. halfway around the Lincoln Memorial and - two tree-lined blocks later - to the State Department.
I still notice this almost every day. So I may not be a typical Washingtonian, after
But 1 love this city.'Stnd that. 1 hope, makes me one.
A--The Dally Rtlector, Greenvflle, N.C.-Stmday, Januaiy 1, ICT30% off
Entire Stock Of Mens Dress Shirts,Sale n TO 8.40Reg. *10 to *12
A large selection of easy care long or short sleeve dress shirts in solids or stripes. Sizes 14V2 to 17. Short sleeve, Reg. $9 to $10. Sale 6.30 to $7.Sale 3 for =^10
Reg. $5 to $6. Long sleeve dress shirt of polyester/cotton broadcloth. Solid colors in sizes 14'/: to 17.
Short sleeve. Reg. $4 to $5, Sale 3 for $10.
''Limited Quantities" are available only while our qu^ptifies last.
on a first come, first served basis.Clearance sale
18% to 36% off Mens suits.
Sale 59.99 Sale 59.99
Reg. $85. Continental cut vested suit of woven polyester in smart solid colors. Regular, short and long sizes.
Reg. $90. Classic tailored soft shoulder vested suit of woveh polyester in natty stripes. Regular, short and long sizes.
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.
30% off
mens belts.
Reg. 6.50. Top grain cowhide Vh" dress beits in reversible or one-side style. Sizes 30 to 42.
Sale pricea effective through Saturday.
33% to 36% off
blazers and vest.
Sale 29.88
Reg. $45. Versatile sport blazer of woven polyester in solid colors. Regular, short and long sizes Reversible vest of woven polyester Reg $15, Sale 9.88
Sale 34.88
Reg. $55. Classic taiiored sport blazer of Dacron polyester/wool in great plaids, checks and patterns Regular, short and long sizes.
ill Close 6 p.m. MondayXPenney
Shop JCPenney, Pitt Plaza Open 10 am. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
Clearance Sale.25%to 50% otf25% off worhens outerwear.
Save on a super collection of pant coats and jackets. Solids, stripes and plaids.50% off womens dresse^
Fall dresses In assorted colors and styles. Juniors, misses, and half sizes. 50 per cent off party dresses and long skirts. Long and short styles In junior, misses, and half-slzes.30% off selected sweaters.
A selected group of women's sweaters In crew and cowl neck styles,
In stripes and solids. Pullovers, button or zip front, with or without hood.
/30% to 50% off womens ^sportswear
Sportswear for misses and unlors. Tops In solids and prints, skirts and pants. We've got them In classic styles and colors.
Special buy
50% off
Mens jeans.
Sale 7.99
Reg. 8.99
Casual pants in corduroy, denim and khaki. Sizes 29-38. ^
to 50% off
Entire stock of
Mens
sweaters.
An assortment of styles from crewneck, V-necks, cardigan^, and ski sweaters. In different styles and colors.
"Limited Quantities" are available only while our quantities last, on a first come, first served basis.
to
33% off
Mens
Sportshirts.
An assortment of long and short sleeve sportshirts in flannel, velour or cot ton/poly. Various colors and patterns. Sizes S, M, L, XL.JCPenney
Will Ctose 6 P.M. Monday
Shop XPenney, Pitt Plaza Open 10 am. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
A-^-Tlw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-undy, January i, l
Cambodia Breaks With Viet Nam
I
14.
1 - ~ -IT -a*-v
END OF THE LONG RIDE - Three intrepid travders who Jet-kitod their way across the Pacific from San Diego are shown arriving at WalkUd Beach on Friday, 18 days after their journey began. (APLaserphoto)
Home Rule
_ Given To
News Briefs Basques
Demirels Government Defeated
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Turkish Premier Suleyman Demirel's five-month-old conservative coalition government was defeated 228-218 on a parliamentary vote of confidence Saturday. Demirel was expected to submit his resignation to President Fahri Koruturk later in the day.
Demirels defeat was engineered by defectors from his Justice Parly who joined forces with the main opposition Republican Peoples Party on a censure motion against the government.
Such a motion is treated as a confidence test under the constitution. Koruturk could now.ask the opposition to attempt to form a coalition government.
Newspaper Editor Flees Homeland
MASE]RU, Lesotho (APi ^ Banned South African newspaper editor Donald Woods has fled his homeland in disguise to neighboring Lesotho where he has been granted political asylum, the British acting High Commissioner here said Saturday.
The British official, Jim Moffatt, said Woods reached Maseru, Lesotho Saturday morning after hitchiking about 300 miles from East London, the South African coastal city where he was restricted.
Woods fair hair was dyed black, he wore a moustache and had disgarded his eyeglasses, Moffatt said.
Funeral For Kuwaitian Emir
KUWAIT (AP) - Thousands of Kuwaitis lined the streets of this oil-rich sheikdom Saturday for the funeral of the emir of Kuwait, Sheikh Sabah Salem alSabah, who died Friday night.
He was 62.
Crown Prince Sheikh Jaber Ahman al-Sabah, 49. was proclaimed the new emir, an official announcement said.
There were no other details given in the announcement, and the cause of Sabahs death was not revealed. The ailing ruler had made several recent trips abroad for medical treatment.
MADRID, Spain (AP) - Basques, the ancient mountain people of northern Spain, have won their long-fought battle for home rule.
Premier Adolfo Suarez government announced home rule for the three Basque provinces Friday after a 10-hour cabinet meeting.
The Basques, unique in their own culture and language, inhabit the northern mountain region near the Franco-Spanish frontier.
They have been demanding home rule since 19:I9 when the late Gen. Francisco Franco took power in the Spanish Civil War and stripped the Basques of their independent political voice.
Basque guerrillas known as the ETA. a Basque language acronym for Basque Land and Liberty, have been fighting an underground war for years against the Spanish government in Madrid.
Many Basque nationalists have said their people were victims of repression under Francos right-wing dictatorship. Basques make up 2 million of Spains population of 3.5 niillion.
The guerrillas often violent struggle has been paralleled by a political campaign.
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M.00
By DENNIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -CamtxKlia cut diplomatic ties with Vietnam Saturday and accused its tommunist neighbor and lormer ally oJ mounting a massive invasion and plotting to topple the Phnom Penh government.
Radio Phnom Penh, in a broadcast monitored here,
claimed several divisions of Vietname.se troops - aidtxl by loreigners acting as 'direct commanders and advisors have invadtHl Cambodia, backed by by hundreds of tanks and warplanes. The broadcast did not identify the "foreigners.
Cambodian President Khieu Samphan, in a 46-minute
speech broadcast by the official state radio, accused Vietnam of trying to attain its strategic desire to make Cambodia a member of the Vietnam-dominated Union of Indochiha.
He said the invasion began last September and claimed the attackers burned villaees.
raped women and .shot civilians
Radio Phnom Penh said the diplomatic rift will continue until Vietnamese forces withdraw from Cambodia.
The broadcast was the first official acknowledgement of lighting between Vietnam and Cambodia. FYontier clashes between the Communist states involving heavy artillery, aircraft and large troops units were reported by sources in Bangkok and Washington in December.
Official Vietnamese radio broadcasts made no mention of the Cambodian statement.
Cambodia gave Vietnamese diplomats until Jan. 7 to leave the country and said air links betwren the two countries would be suspended.
The fighting is believed concentrated in an area known as the Parrots Beak, a protrusion of rice-rich Cambodian territory 4haf juts Into Vietnam. The heart of the parrot* beak, scene of a controversial American military incursion in 1970 during the Indochina War, is
about 7,5 miles from the Cam-txKiian capital and 63 milles west of Saigon.
.Sources in Bangkok said the Viclname.se are using American-made warplanes and other equipment captured from U.S.-backed South Vietnamese lorces when the .Saigon government surrendered. One Bangkok source said casualties on t)olh sides "appear to have iH'cn sub.slantial" in lighting on lH)th sides ol the frontier.
Communist-led lorces of North Vietnam and the Cam-lx)dian Khmer Rouge were al
lies against U.S.-supported governments in South Vietnam and CamtxMiia until the Communist l;ik(H)vers of Ixith countries in April 1973.
Hut Vietnam and Cambodia have had poor relations since then
DAILY LUNCH
.$1.65
SPECIALS DOG OR
I burger......^....354
I I
CAROLINA GRILL
ORDERS TOGOI
NOTICE
ON ADVICE ON MY DOCTORS, I AM RETIRING FROM THE PRACTICE OF LAW AS OF JANUARY 1,1978.
I REGRET TO HAVE TO RETIRE AND APPRECIATE THE AAANY LOYAL CLIENTS WHOM I HAVE SERVED FOR FIFTY YEARS.
WILL STILL MAINTAIN AN OFFICE AT 216 S. WASHINGTON STREET DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY, 1978.
SINCERELY,
9
J. HENRY HARRELL
CORNER 01 GREENVILLE <nd ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
. /
r'"'\
WITCH RITUAL Membm of the Sdiool of Wicca, a natkmwlde wttch group headquartered in New Bern, take part in a healing ritual Friday night as a two-day seminar on the Wlcca faith ended. Hie seminar drew ahout ao witches from across the United States.
Not devil worsh^im, uncca witches practice an earth rdigk which teaches eadi person must live in harmony with ail living things. The church originated in Wales and has been in the U.S. about 12 years. (APLaserphoto)
Beethoven, Burns Had Hand In Shaping 'Auld Lang Syne'
By SAM HARTZ
WASHINGTON (AP) - In Scotland, they play it on bagpipes. Beethoven composed a setting. Robert Bums wrote it. maybe with help. And the origi-^ nal "cup okindness wasnt Scotch whiskey.
Millions will .sing and listen to Auld Lang Syne old long since a .song of remembrance that dates back more than 2(X) years.
Theyll be singing it for the 49th year in New Yorks Waldorf-Astoria. But without
Transplant Fails To Save Husky's Life
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Four-year-old Molly was flown 1,000 miles from her home at a remote village on the Bering Sea for the delicate operation to install a heart pacemaker in her chest.
But just five hours after the surgery, the Siberian husky sled dog went into cardiac arrest and died Friday.
Molly was a "a sweet dog ... an excellent sled dog, said Dr. John Thomas, the veterinarian who headed the three-surgeon team that performed the operation
Molly belonged to John Delo-der, a Bureau of Indian Affairs teacher at the village of Tunu-
nak near Tetolin Strait on the Bering Sea. He took her to a veterinarian when he noticed she had slowed down, .suspecting a simple case of worms
But the examination showed that a heart block had slowed her heartbeat to half its normal pace.
She was flown to Anchorage for installation of the $1.700 pacemaker, donated by a medical supply house, which would have increased her heartbeat from 40 beats a minute to its normal 80 beats a minute. But, Thomas said, her heart apparently was not strong enough to take the tiny packet and attendant wires.
Guy Lombardo, who died this year, leading the Royal Canadians, Instead, brother Victor will conduct.
Tracing the songs origins, song sleuths have found the ge'rm of the melody surfaced in Itat?. From then until 1765, five more songs were built around it. Versions of the words appeared in 1787 and 1796,
Burns, generally considered the song's author, said he took down the words as he heard an old man sing them.
And Its played on bagpipes in .Scotland, offered June Smith, who answered the phone at the British Embas.sy in a modified Scottish brogue.
But why a .song of nostalgia and remembrance at the beginning of the New Year
'Its more than that, she
said, 'its forgetting the past and looking toward the future .. letting bygdnes be bygones."
Author David Daiches wrote in his book. "Robert Burns: The .song very cunningly combines a note of present conviviality with a poignant sense of the loss of earlier compan-ion.ship brought bj: time and distance.
Such a note is just right for .New Year's Eve, when the mind hovers between retrospect and anticipation and we think equally of.days gone forever and days to come"
Smith said that in the old days Scottish clans fought and then buried the hatchet at the tx>ginning of a new year.
The "cup o'kindness is a pint of ale. You'll find it in the third verse as pint stowp.
Two ECU Award Winners
Adopt-A-Pet
SHELBY - Two East Carolina University based artists. Gray Gallery director Aaron Karp and graduate art student Roxanne Reep, are prize winners in the Third Annual Juried Exhibition of the Shelby Art Leagpe.
Karp is the recipient of a $400. third place award for an acrylic painting. Water Planes: and Reep received $250 for a mixed media painting. "Simultaneous Hearts, " which took fourth place in the competition
The annual competition, which included works in various media, had a total of 151 artists from 12 states and Washington, D. C. submitting 378 entries. Other awards were: the Grand Award of $1,500 to Gina Gilmour of Charlotte; $750 second place award to Ford McDonald ol Shelby: and a $100 honorable mention to David C. Smith ol Clayton.
Moussa Domit, director of the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, wa? juror for the annual exhibition. -
"nils week's animal up for adoption is a two-month-old part German Shepherd, and part Labrador Retriever puppy.
She may be adopted through the Humane Society at no cost. All animals obUined through the Society will receive a reduced spaying certificate.
Other animals available for adoption include ten kittens, three full-grown cats, three puppies. and two full-grown dogs Last weeks Adopt-a-pet has been taken.
For further information, contact President Janet Fiore at
Island Again Without Casino
KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent (UPI) - The East Caribbean island of St. Vincent is once again without a casino and church groups like it that way. The government in 1977 overcame an intensive opposition campaign to the opening of a ctoino from church groups, oriy to see the casino Wd after a few months after suffering a $200,000 loss. "There werent enough foreign or domestic gamUers to make the operation pay off.
758-0468 between 9 a m p.m
and
NOTICE
Beginning January 3, 1978
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Will be open for business
9 AM. to 7 P.M. Monday Thru Friday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday
CLOSED ON SUNDAYS
ZALES
All-Around Value in 14 karat gold chains!
One of fashion's biggest hits around your neck, around your wrist! a. Vfenetian Box neckchain, $48 b, "Venetian Box wristlet, $22.50
Charge it!
Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans.
ZALES
The Diamond Store
Clearance
Sale.
25% to
Boys, girls, and infants sportswear.
Big and little giifs sportswear.
A good selection of jeans, pocket books, and dresses to choose from. Selected Match Factory, including both tops and bottoms.
Big and little boys sportswear.
A good selection of Match Factory or Penney Pet coordinates. Selected jeans and tops. Special .coats included.
Infants sportswear.
Pant sets, tops and bottoms included, /ear around bargains/y
Limited Quantities
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.
pm Plata Shopping Center Open 10 A.AA. to 9 P.M., AAon.-Sat 754-0141
Will Close 6 P.M. Monday
JCPenney
Shop JCPenney, Pitt Plaza.
Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
A-1*-The Dtly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 1, lW
The Bee Gees Still Riding At The Top
By PETER J. BOYER Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Way back in 1968, three English brothers broke into American pop-rock with a new kind of music an orchestral, plodding sort of rock balladeering that produced two big hits and quickly made them stars.
But rock music was a volatile art form in 1968, spinning by musical styles like a toy top; now toward complex, heavily instrumental pieces, then toward simple, often silly, melodic ditties. In a sense, it was dangerous to be a pop hit in 1968 rock music was obviously making a move, and what was big then didnt seem likely to carry the same weight with audiences as the decade ended.
So, the three English brothers, who called themselves the Bee Gees, seemed destined to go the way trod by most of the other big groups of 1968 The Union Gap, The Lemon Pipers, the Box Tops, Ohio Express and, oh yes. The 1910 Fruitgum Co. (creators of that unforgettable hit, 1,2.3 Red Light).
The predicted revolutionary convulsions did indeed come.
shaking up pop-rock and hurling some of the aforementioned stars directly into oblivion.
But the Bee Gees refused to go away Nearly a decade and I>)rd, how many rock music changes later, the Bee Gees are still where they started at the top Their How Deep is Your Love has been made one of pop's biggest hits of the year, long after most of their contemporaries have gone into the dry cleaning business.
Three Dog night split up. laughed Barry Gibb recently, recalling some of the Bee Gees' former contemporaries, so I guess were- the only trio left in the world at least, I dont think theres another one going thats still making hit records.
Besides,, added brother Barry, were brothers. ... Theres kind of a seal there.
The Bee Gees didnt sink under the weight of that slow, syrupy style displayed in their first hits, ive Gotta Get a Message to You and 1 Started a Joke; in fact, the style carried them to further success in the '70s with Lonely Days. Run to Me and How Can You Mend a Broken Heart?
Hospitality House
Happy New Year from Kay Currie is the theme of HoapitaUty House over WITN-TV from 11:30 til noon today, on Channel 7.
Some of the shows of 1977 to be reviewed in brief are the tour of Tryon Palace, with Donald Taylor; the abbreviated King Tut display by Antoinette Jenkins; a Christmas tour of Hope House with Dm Gilliam and Jack Tyler; and one of the 28 interviews Ms. Currie taped at the 1977 National American Women in TV and Radio Con-
Remember?
TOP 1 UNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 2,1943
1. White Christmas
2. I Had The Craziest Dream
3. There Are Such Things
4. Mooniight Becomes You
5. When The Lights Go On Again
6. I*raise The Lord And Pass The Ammunition
7. Dearly Beloved
8. Five By Five
9. Why Dont You Fall In Love With Me
10. Youd Be So Nice To Come Home To
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. WUliams)
Top Ten
1. How Deep, Bee Gees
2. Blue Bayou, Linda Ron-stadt
3. You Light Up My Life, Debby Boone
4. Brown Eyes Blue, Crystal Gayle
5. Sentimental Lady, Bob Welch
6. Baby Come Back, Player
7. You Make Lovin Fun, Fleetwood Mac
8. t^oure In My Heart, Rod Stewart
9. We're All Alone, Rita Coolidge
10. Back In Love, LTD
Top Country
1 "Im Knee Deep In Loving You. Dave & Sugar 2. Take This Job And Shove Ik Johnny Paycheck 3. Georgia Keeps Pulling On My Ring, Ckinway 'Twitty
4. My Way, Elvis Presley
5. What A Difference Youve Made In My Life, Ronnie Mil-sap
6. Here You Come Again, Dolly Parton
7. You Light Up My Life, Pebby Boone
8. Sweet Music Man, Kenny Rogers
9. Come A Little Bit Closer, Johnny Duncan
10. Chains Of Love, Mickey GUley
ference. The interview is with Jim Bridenbaugh, a leading floral designer.
Other segments of the wrap-up include a concert pianist and the golf special filmed in Greenville.
Most of the material used in todays show was filmed with the use of WITNs new mobile van.
Auditions
RALEIGH Preliminary and final auditions for the Kathleen and Joseph M. Bryan Young Artists Competition have been announced by James Van Laan, director of public relations for the N. C. Symphony.
Preliminary auditions will be held Friday. Jan. 6 on campus at Meredith College, Raleigh, and continue through Saturday, Jan. 7.
Final auditions, which will be .open to the public without charge, will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday, January 8 in Jones Auditorium on the Meredith campus.
And when it finally appeared their style was beginning to burden them, the Brothers Gibb passed the most grueling test popular musicians ever face they changed.
They added funk,and freshness to their sound when the times demanded, as demonstrated in 1975 with their hit Jive Talkin.
We wanted to move into an area of better, tighter rhythyms, and become more of a band than just three brothers, Barry said at the time.
Charlotte Concert Set
charlotte - The first concert of the new year for the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra will be held at 8; 15 p.m., Wednesday. Jan. 11 at Ovens Auditorium. Guest performer will be violinist Eugene Fodor. Leo Driehuys will conduct.
Fodor wiil perform Alexander Glazunovs (>oiKto in A Minor, Opus82 and Paganinis (Joncerto No. 2 in B Minor, Opus 7 Works to be performed by the orchestra will include Haydn's Syn^ihony in B Flat; Massenets Scenes Pittoresques; and Bizets LArlesieime Suites Nos. 1 and 2.
Reservations may be made after Jan. 3 by calling 332-6136. Tickets are $5. $6 and $7, and $2.,5 for students.
Panama Debate
One of the early highlights for the new year of 1978 will be a live, two-hour Firing Line special with V^illiam F. Buckley. Jr. and Ronald Reagan debating the issue of the Panama Canal over PBS. Channel 25. Greenville.
At 9 p.m. on Friday, Jan, 13, the two will argue the question Should the Senate Ratify the Proposed Panama Canal Treaties: Former Senator Sam Ervin will act as moderator.
Ratification of the treaties will rest on how the conservative members of the Senate vote. Buckley and Reagan, long-time friends, are examples of the rift that has occurred among conservatives on this important issue.
Reagan heads the fight against ratification and objects to turning one of the worlds most important water-^ ways over to Panama, a country he labels as one no one can believe.
Buckleys argument is that the national security does not require our pre.sence in the canal, and that we are giving what we do not need to the Panamanian people.
Both the principal speakers will have a two-member support team backing them up. Firing Line is produced by Producers, Inc., for the Southern Educational Communications Association. Warren Steibel is producer-director.
The inland of Rhodes was named iifter Rodos, the daughter of Poseidon.
TICE
DRIVE-INAYDEN HIGHWAY
FORMER FACTORY WORKER MAKES MUSIC Norton Buffalo, center, in white suit, stands with members of his band, the Norton Buffalo Stampede. Two years ago Buffalo was a factory worker. Now he has a record contract, his first album and his band. Members are, from
left, bassist Gary Creller; violinist Phil Richardson; guitaristand mandolin player Dave Shapiro; Buffalo, leader and harmonica player; drummer Kirk Harwood; and Fred Jones, pedal steel guitarist. (AP Laserphoto)
ENDS TONIGHT
00
Per Carload Until?:
Discovering Tokyo By Bus
BySHIROYONEYAMA
TOKYO (UPI) - Perhaps the best bargain in Tokyo, where a cup of coffee costs $1.25, is a $12 bus tour which provides a four-hour glimpse of the worlds most populous city and its exotic blend of East and West.
I joined one of the tours the other day with about two dozen foreign sightseers and came away convinced its the only way to really see this vast metropolis of 11 million people.
My foreign friends agreed with me.
Our wide-windowed bus stopped first at the l,09i-foot Tokyo Tower, where the tourists got a panoramic view of the citys skyscrapers. Then on to a traditional Japanese tea garden, where they took part in a solemn tea ceremony.
I liked the ceremony, observed ItalMn political science student Paola Torelli, even though I dont like tea so much.
Back on the bus, the visitors were amazed at the ease with which the driver picked his way through the narrow, congested streets on the way to the Imperial Palace, home of Emperor Hirohito, in the heart of the city.
Tour guide Nobuo Okazaki explained that visitors are often disappointed to learn that the tour of the moat-surrounded Edo Castle does not include a glimpse of the private living quarters of the emperor and' Empress Nagako.
But on a (rar) smogless winter day a visit to the crawling palace grounds can
be as pleasant as a morning stroll or drive through New Yorks Central Park.
The bus slowed as it passed Japans Diet (parliament) building in the Kasumigaseki district, an area teeming with thousands of government workers by day and a virtual ghost town at night.
Then we proceeded to the glittering Ginza shopping district, Tokyos Fifth Avenue. By day the Ginza is a shoppers paradise dotted with scores of stores, restaurants and coffee shops. At night, it becomes the citys most expensive drinking district, its gaudy girlie bars and nightclubs nestled in a sea of neon lighting.
A few miles tb the west, and the last stop on this particular tour, is the Akasaka district.
This is a phenomenom of post World War II Japan, once a quiet area and now frenetic home to the citys beautiful people.
It is an area of night life, of cabarets and hideaway hotels frequented by discreet lovers. Our tour was encpuraged to visit an Akasaka geisha house and a theater featuring topless performers.
Its a convenient way to see Tokyo, said Eugene Penzimer of Rochester, N Y., who, with his wife. Marilyn, was one of the tourists aboard the bus.
I think a bus is the best way to get around and see the city, agreed Sonnleitner Hermine of Innsbruck, Austria.
Whatever the tour selected by visitors, they all come away with a unanimous verdict.
The Other Side of Midnisht
Meadowbrook
DRIVE-IN*OPPOSITE AIRPORT
NOW
PLAYING
00
Carload Until 7:
He takes care of biz!
, JOHN DANIELS is
ALSO - "HUMAN TORNADO"
RONSTADt GETS HUG Co-fUr Michael Brandon embraces concert and record star Linda Ronstadt daring fUming of Unlversals
FM. Looking on (right) is another co-star, Cassie Yates. FM is a comedy drama about a rock radio stattoa (AP Laserphoto)
Mill Outlet Clothing
HWY 264 BY PASS (ACROSS FROM NICHOLS)
264 PUYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE
NOW
SHOWING
A COMING OF ANGELS
XXX
m(X}LOR Valid ID Required Doors Open f:45 Showtime 4:00
^7- 756-0848
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Mens Knit Slacks
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Ladies Pantsuits
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Mens Socks
Ladies Slacks
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Mens Vinyl Jackets
$999
Large Selection of AAen's & Women's Wrangler Sport-
PLAZA
Cinema 1
PITT.PLAZA CENTER 756-0088
2ND FANTASTIC WEEK!
.CLOSE ENCOUNTERS IS ONE OF THE MOST SPECTACULAR MOVIES EVER MADE.
Of.Nf SHAlIT.NBC tv
II
WE ARE NOT ALjONE
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SORRY, NO PASSES OF ANY KIND ACCEPTED ON THIS ENGAGEMENT!
SHOWS THRU JAN. 1st SHOWS AAON. THRU THURSDAY
12NOON-2:-5:00-7;-10P.M. 3:00-7:00 AND9:
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 1,197#-A-11
Oxford Street Treasures
By GAIL GREGG
LONDON (UPI) - When you see all the silver that is carted onto the sidewalks each Saturday at Portobello Market, you cant believe there are enough attics left unplundered in Britain to support even one more antique shop,
But somewhere Bennie Gray and his 126 stallholders have found enough treasures to fill a mammoth building off Oxford Street. He says it will soon become Londons largest antique market.
It is already Londons newest, most luxurious and probably its most expensive.
There is none of the clutter of Portobello or Chelsea or Camden Passage in Grays newly renovated building that stands just around the comer from exclusive South Molton Street.
You dont pile througlbi
baskets of odds and end? a ,1 Grays. You ask the wel 1 dressed stallholders for a close i look at their treasures.
Gray maintains that despit i; the markets proximity to th < bustle of Oxford Street, it wa i: 3 not planned as a touri;; t attraction.
Really, its a dealen j market, said stallholder Susa 11 Walker. If you get any passin ^; trade, its just somethin e; extra.
^Ms. Walker, like many of he r fellow dealers, had a stall in another market until Gra; ^ announced a year ago he wan opening in central London. H(; plans to extend the marke t through the rest of the Davie; > Street building by nexi t summer, adding about 370 mon t stalls.
Business is very good, said jewelry merchant Jean Sty-mest. "People have shown a lot of interest because theres so much under one roof.
Swiss antique dealer Jack Shamoon. visiting the new market for the first time, believed with this one the antique market has come of age.
Its a market where dealers are serious and active professionals. They know what theyre doing. They move their stuh rapidly, Gray said.
In some ways Grays is more like a museum than a market. Most stallholders specialize in
some son of beautifully displayed collectors' item.
There are old scientific instruments in one case; select oriental art treasures in the next. One dealer specializes in fancy corkscrews, unusual tools and optical equipment. Another sells only antique porcelain. Toys fill the shelves of another stall.
One couple from Tennessee said they read about Grays in a U.S. antique magazine. They were at the new market when it opened early in November. Things arent cheap here, they said. But the quality is excellent.
NCMA Acquisitions
When Winter Comes, Find A Playplace In The South
PANTHERS AT PLAY - Pittsburgh Bek coverage spedalist, Gleno Meya-, with Cathy Leo on his shoulders, left, |4ay on the beach with linebacker Steve Fedell and Karyn Fidds at Jackaco-ville Beach, Fla. last Thursday. The Pittsburgh (riayers enjoyed
free time on Oie beach after inractice for Friday nights Gator BwB
in Jacksonville, where Pittsburg faced the Oemson Tigers. (APLaserpboto)
Gallery Has Masterpieces Tour
By ROBERT MUSEL
LONDON (UPI) - The great ideas are the simple ones, even if they arrive 140 years late, as in the latest burst of brilliance from the National Gallery.
This repository of magrilft cent paintings, one of the finest collections in the world, only recently became aware that not everybody has a whole day for browsing, especially tourists on tight schedules.
So it did what it concedes might well have been done at any time since 1838 when it moved into its present spread on Trafalgar Square. It named the 16 greatest treasures of the museum and enshrined them in a glossy leaflet with a map of the galleries showing where they are.
For those with restricted time, says the related announcement, we suggest this tour taking in 16 masterpieces
The pictures in the leaflet are perhaps the most famous among more than 2,000. all of which are worth looking at. Because it would take a long time to do so and many visitors are pressed for time, this leaflet has been designed to give some guidance. To make the be^ of it you should do as follows:
First, decide from the photographs which picture or pictures you most want to see.
Then locate them on the plan.
. Then ^ directly to them.
If you stop to look at other pictures on the way you may get pleasure from them too, but you may not have time to reach the one you want.*
Sage advice. The selectors were not consciously traditional, though only one of the artists included in the 16 was alive in this century. They say they were reflecting the verdict
beautiful female nude ever painted; Jan van Syckss 15th-century Marriage of Giovanni Amolfini and Hans Holbein the Youngers The Ambassadors, a masterpiece only one of whose features is the trick perspective of a skull in the foreground his signature.
This extraordinary portrait is nuitched by three other great
of the millions who have passed - examples of portraiture -through the galleries in the pa^ Bollinis perfect The Doge
140 years.
Pierre Auguste Renoir, who died in 1919, the sole num of the 20th century, is represented with his celebrated Les Parapluies ('The Umbralas), one of the landmarks of French Impressionism.
The immortal 16 also include Velazquez Rokeby Venus, often consiitered the most
Leonardo Loredan, Rubens penetrating painting of his sister-in-law, better known as "The Straw Hat, and Rembrandts realistic sdf-portralt at the age of 63.
Titian is present with a livdy painting of his youth, Bacchus and Ariadne, Leonardo da Vinci with his cartoon lor The Virgin and Child with St. Anne
A Review
and St. John the Baptist, Anthony van Dyck with a splendid equestrian portrait of King Charles 1, Paolo Uccello with a sweeping 15th-century battle scene, The Battle of San Romano.
The English sbhool is not forgotten, with two of its finest examples: John Constables
The Hay Wain and J.M.W. Turners seascape, the Fighting Temeraire. Hobbemas The Avenue.
The other paintings are the Baptism of Christ by Piero Della Francesca, who died in the year Columbus discovered America, and one of the oldest pictures in the gallery - the Wilton Diptych, showing .^King Richard II kneeling to the Vu^n. It dates from about 1395
Weather, Red Suspenders, Hens Laying Colored Eggs
The (Hd Farmers 1971 Almanac
By Robert B. Thomas. Dublin, N. H., The Old Farmers Almanac. Paper, 192 pps, U-lustrated. $1.00 .
Two himdred and twenty years does change viewpoints. An article published in England in 1657 in "Public Advisor stated -
bubbly for HERMIONE - BriUan actress. Hennkne Ginfloid has champagne poured Into her shoe by feow
EkwUshman Thomas H. Ahrens, oei^. as Anton DoUn, former
hyi^ star also from Efo^and, looks on after her performance
In Side By Side By Sondheim at the Music Box Theater in New
York. The occasion was Ms. Hamlooes 80th birthday. (AP Laaerphoto)
in Bartholomew Lane the drink called Coffee is for sale.
It is a very wholesome and physical drink, having many excellent virtues, closes the orifice of the stomach, fortifies the heat within, helpeth digestion, quickens the spirits, maketh the heart lightsome, is good against eyesores, coughs or colds rhumes. consumption, headache, dropsy, gout, scurvy. Kings evil, and many others. Is to be sold both in the morning and at three oclock in the afternoon.
In 1977, an article published in Commentary, an American magazine, notes: Just one cup of coffee does amazing things to the body. The temperature of the stomach jumps 10 to 15 percent; salivary glands double their flow; the heart beats 15 percent faster; the lungs work 13 percent harder; blood vessels dilate in the brain and near the heart; the metabolism rate goes up 25 percent and the workload of the kidneys doubles. (Courtesy H. L. Miller).
Such is the wonderful world of trivia and non-trivia contained in one of Americas most beloved publications, the annual Old Farmers Almanac, this year in its 186th issue.
The familiar lemon-yellow and black cover marks a welcome literary event each year. Its trusted weather predictions, detailed month by month for 16 different regions in the U.S., is supplemented by fascinating articles - things like the story of The Last Pregnant Woman To Be Hanged In Massachusetts; or the excitement of adventure and mystery told in Oregons Mysterious 10 Ton Treasure. Twice every year scientists, for
tune seekers, rock hounds and geologists gather in an effort to rediscover a meteorite, a space-rock weighing something like 20,000 tons. Dr. John Evans, a government geologist, found and reported to Congress his discovery in 1856. But with the Civil War, then the death of Evans, the exact location of this national treasure became obscured, lost. The exciting story is told in an article by T. R.. LeMaire.
Ads for information on Life After Death, rupture-easers, baking soda, wild rice, chickens that lay colored eggs, a book of molasses recipes and red suspenders add spice to the pages.
In brief, the almanac, a real piece of Americana that lives on from year to year, is one of the few items for a single dollar that can still provide every member of the family hours of assorted pleasures.
JarryRaynMr
Kinston Show
KINSTON - An exhibition of Chinese brush paintings and stit chery by Tzu Wen Kwok will be held Jan 8-30 at the Kinston Art Center. Ill East Caswell Street' in Rinston.
An opening reception will be held at the center from 3 to 5; p.m. Sunday. January 8, with the artist on hand to meet visitors.
A special concert at the opening will feature Wo Kung Kwok, tenor, accompanied by William F. Brame in a selection of songs by Giordan, von Flotow and Romberg.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY
By JULIE mCKS
There are some new books at Sheppard Library which may help to raise our consciousness of women of the past and present. While they are educational, they are also entertairting.
Those who have followed the novels of the famous author, Norah Lofts, might enjoy her latest book, QUEENS OF ENGLAND. It is a collection of brief and interesting biographies of the mythical queens down to the present queen. Elizabeth 11. By shedding light on those peculiar creatures of fate, it brings out some facts not dwelt on in the average English history book. Moreover, the reader finds that the queens had more influence than we are sometimes led to believe. There are lots of dates and names which can be confusing at times, yet Norah Lofts makes her new nonfiction book very readable.
Revolutionary war buffs will have to sit up and take notice of Paul Engles book, WOMEN IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. According to Engle, women in America were more than capable of surviving the Revolution because of experiences they had to undergo from a rough, hard and unstable pioneer life. Prior to the war, colonial women united toward a common cause spreading propaganda against the British king. As war came, women took active parts in the war effortfrom giving up homes for hospitals to baking bread in order to feed whole armies to actually serving as soldiers. Perhaps more importantiy they ran the farms and businesses while the men were away fighting. Therefore, the old adage, its a mans war, can certainly not be applied to the American Revolution.
A third book ENTERPRISING WOMEN, is by Caroline Byrd who challenges existing volumes on U.S. history which virtually ignore women as factors in the economic arena. The traditional idea that women have been confined to the domestic sphere is unfounded, asserts Ms. Byrd. In fact, many have made their marks in some rather unique ways. To point out a single example (and there are many others) Mary Goddard was the first Declaration of Independence. Some women worked independently and became successful in their own right, some worked alongside their husbands, and still others carried on where their husbands left off, often improving their status. Regardless of the circumstances, they worked with diligence, confidence, and self-reliance. It is refreshing to know that intelligent, capable women have been in existence since our nations beginnings.
RALEIGH New acquisitions will give the North Carolina Museum of Art a nucleus for a representative classical collection. according to Moussa Domit, the maseums director.
Among recent major acquisitions, approved by the N. C. Art Commission at a recent mc*eting, are a Hellenistic marble head of a horse dating from abf)ut 2(K) B. C., a Roman silver and gilt bronze mirror representing the three graces, from the first century, B. C., a mid-fifth centur'^ B. C. Etruscan terracotta head of a .satyr, and three Grwk terracotta vases from South Italy, dated fourth to third centuries, B. C.
Other purchases and gifts accepted by the art commission in-ciude contemporary American paintings, P'uropean and Middle-Eastern Judaic pieces, and African and Oceanic objects.
At the same meeting, the commission approved the loan of the museums Mon^t painting. Morning Mists,- to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York for the spring of 1978.
Pieces accepted as gifts to the museum include a Flemish ivory crucifixion of the 16th-17th century period, given by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanes of Winston-
Salem in honor of Mr. and Mrs. luis C. Stephens, Jr. Domit said the piece is magnificent in its beauty.
The Hanes also gave three ornamental glass goblets from 18th-century Holland and a feathered-and-beaded tortoise shell mask from the Torres Straits.
Other objects aprproved for addition to the museums collection were a group of six African pieces, given by and Dona Bronson of Beverly Hills, Calif, and two other African pieces given by Bob Bronson, also of Beverly Hills.
Also acquired were a Navajo pictorial blanket. Judaic pieces including a Mid-Eastern 18th century glass eternal light, a northern European Chevra Kadisha (Holy Fellowship) cup of about 1870, a copper Purim rattle from Palestine, and a bronze work by Moshe Zabari, given to the Judaic collection by Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Pizerof Raleigh.
Other works approved were a prismacolor, Navajo Cows, by Ann Conner, and a Herb Jackson painting, Cold Front given by Charles W. Springman of Raleigh.
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Johnny Evans Paces 'Pack To Peach Bowl Victory, 24-14
Th Grning Of Dxtr
Iowa State's Dexter Green (24) is brou^t down fnn b^ilnd by N.C. States safety Woodrow WUscm after an 11-yard gain in the first quarter of
Saturday's Peach Bowl game in Atlanta. Though Wilsons hand is over Greens face, he didnt have him by the mask. The Wolfpack took a 24-14 win in the game. (AP Laseri^ioto)
Meeting Monday Is Something Special
By AUSTIN WILBON AP Sports Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -They hugged and exchanged warm personal compliments, but it was obvious that both Woody Hayes and Bear Bryant regarded Mondays Sugar Bowl meeting between Ohio State and Alabama as something special.
Bryant has coached more winning games than any other major college coach still in the business - 272 of them Hayes is second on the list with 231 all at, Ohio State.
The games something special, because were playing the University of Alabama, which under Coach Bryant is a great football , institution, said Hayes.
"But 1 know what Bear said when he was getting ready to play Auburn, and I put this our board. He said hed five times rather beat Auburn than beat us.
1 meant it, too, responded Bryant, acknowledging the importance of his in state rivalry with Auburn.
1 know you did, because you played them first. Were rather intense about that team up
,Kicker Is Back
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - The Texas Longhorns got a morale boost Saturday just befcfre leaving for Dallas and the Ck)tton Bowl football game: star pla-cekicker Russell Erxleben was back in good healthy after being sidelined for two games by an injured thigh
Erxleben suffered the injury during the game against Texas Christian and missed Texas last two regular season games.
Hes well. Russell will do all our kicking, said Coach Fred Akers after watching Erxleben boot a series of field goals and extra poinU in Fridays brief workout.
He did just what we asked him to do. He just Prided through the motion, Akers said. By just striding through the nwtions. Erxleben saUed the ball wellTihte-thiTend-zone stands.
Erxleben is co-holder of the NCAA field goal record, with a 67-yarder against Rice this season. Last year, he was the nations leading punter with an average of 46.2 yards.
Ilie top-ranked and imbeaten Longhorns meet fifth-ranked Notre Dame Monday in the Cotton Bowl JUtme.
north, too, said Hayes, refer ring to (Mik) States bitter rivalry with Michigan
Its not a Bear Bryant-Woody Hayes game, said Bryant. Id a lot rather that people talk about some of the great players.
If Ohio State beats us, thats not going to make Woody Hayes a belter or worse coach than Bear Bryant. Heck, hes proven himself over the years, and one game wont make -a difference.
When game lime comes, I wont even know whos on the other side of the field. After the game. Ill remember to say something nice to him.
Hayes brought Ohio State here a week before Christmas, seeking snow-free practice facilities. Bryant kept 4is team on campus until Thursday. Both coaches have kept practice sessions closed.
Several Ohio State players
were down with a flu-like ilj-ness earlier in the week, but Hayes said it was nothing serious and that all are again healthy.
Our starting lineup will be about the same as it was for the first game of the season, and its probably the first time since that first game that its been that way, he said.
Bryant said that Alabama is also physically ready.
"Im proud of this team because they came so far, said Bryant. We were a very mediocre team at the beginning of the year, and were now bordering on being a real tough football team.
im excited about befng here. Im excited about being the first to play a Big Ten team in the Sugar Bowl. Im excited, and 1 just hope the players are, too.
I hope theyre excited enough to play well and not get embarrassed.
By TOM SALADINO AP Sport* Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Earlier in the week North Carolina State Coach Bo Rein had called quarterback Johnny Evans one of a kind. because of his passing, running and punting ability. Saturday in the Peach Bowl, Evans proved his coach correct by powering the Wolfpack to a 24-14 football victory over Iowa State.
Evans threw for a pair of touchdowns, scored on a 32-yard run and punted six times for a 45-yard average.
"1 cant say enough about Johnny Evans, said Rein. What did he rush for? 100 yards. He threw for 200 and punted for 40 or more yards. He just played a super game. Rein also had plaudits for his entire team, especially after the first half in which the Wolf-pack dominated, holding a 21-0 edge at intermission.
We probably didnt play as good a first half all year as we did today. 1 guess it is as good as we re capabale of playing, he said.
The Wolfpack came out passing. which did not surprise Iowa State Coach Earle Bruce.
They came out throwing, probably thinking theyd have to do so to move the ball. We had been stingy against the run, said Bruce.
1 didnt think Evans would run as much as he did, he added. 1 was not satisfied with our pass protection either. Evans, a 6-foot, 200-pounder, came out throwing in the opening half, connecting on 9 of 12 passes for 187 yards, including TD strikes of 77 yards to Randy Hall and 5 yards to Ted Brown.
Evans then gave the Wolfpack. 8-4, a 21-0 halftime lead when he broke two'tackles and slithered 32 yards into the end zone with 1:22 left in the second period.
The Cyclones, 8-4, were scoreless until the final period when freshman quarterback John Quinn plunged over from the 1 and threw a 10-yard scoring pass to Greg Meckstroth. North Carolina States only second-half scoring came on a 42-yard field goal by Jay Sherill. Evans set that up with a 37-yard run.
The gan, before a crowd of 36,733 at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, had been billed as a battle between running backs Brown and Dexter Green of Iowa State.
Green, who has had two straight 1,000-yard seasons, blasted for 172 yards on 29 carries. Brown, a junior like Green, ran for 114 yards on 25 carries. He also caught 7 passes for 66 yards and passed twice for 47 yards.
Evans, named the outstanding offensive player of the game, connected on only 3 of 8 passes for 15 yards in the second half. However, he wound up setting a Peach Bowl total offense record with 264 yards. 202 through the air.
The Cyclones missed two scoring opportunities in the opening half.
The first came after the Iowa
lewa Stata ..0 0 0 14-14
Norm Carolina St. .. 14 0 S-J4
NCS HoH 77 pass from Evans (Shcrnll kick!
NCb Brown 5 pass irom Evans (Stor nil krrkl
NCS Evans 3? run (ShcrnH kick)
ISU Oumn I run (Kollman kick
NCS FG Shcrnll 4J ISU Mockstrolh 10 pass IrqTn Oumn (Kollman kick)
A 36,733
..IOWA St N.C St.
First (k>wns ^
Rushes yards 50 178 48 19?
Pctssiog yards 2?7 249
Return yards 32
Pass4*s 19 3?? 14 23 0
Punts ^ ^3 6 45
F umhles lost 4 3 10
Penalties yards 6 64 11 103
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
RUSHING Iowa State. Green 29 17?, Cummins 4 21 North Carolina State. Brown 25 114. Evans 11 6?
PASSING )owa State, Rudlcy 10 120, 133, Oumn 9 20 2- 94 North Carolina Stah. Ev.ms 12 21 0. 202 Brown 2 20 47 RECEIVING Iowa State. Green 5 33. Cerrato 3 64, Hi*on 3 45 North Carolina Slate, Brown 7 66. Marshall 3 75, Hall 2 87
state stopped the Wolfpack inches from the goal line after North Carolina State took the opening kickoff and marched 74 yards in 15 plays. They then moved 77 yards before quarterback Terry Rubley fumbled on the 23. On the next play, Evans hit Hall on the '^-yard pass-and-run touchdown play with 1:31 left in the opening quarter.
That was the longest scoring pass play in Peach Bowl history.
The Cyclones threatened again in the final minute of the half after Rubley connected on 4 passes for 63 yards to the North Carolina State 17. He was then sacked and fumbled as time ran out in the half.
Rubley hit on 10 of 12 for 133 yards in the first half, but Coach Earje Bruce went with the freshnntan Quinn after ioter-misfiion.
The Wolfpack, making its third Peach Bowl appearance and playing in its fifth post-sea
son game in the last six years, took a 14-0 lead midway in the second period when Evans marched State 64 yards in 10 plays, capped by his 5-yard swing pass to Brown in the end zone.
Iowa State did not threaten in the third period but finally came alive 3:21 into the final quarter when Quinn scored following a North Carolina State punt and penalty against the Wolfpack, which gave the Cy
clones the ball on the 20.
Less than a minute later, Sherrill booted his 42-yard field goal. Following the kickoff, Iowa State marched 68 yards in seven plays capped by Quinn's scoring pass to Meckstroth.
Showing Their Colors
N.C. State Wolfpack fans Uve it up with a hattle flag and pompons in Atlanta
Stadium before their team takes the field for the Peach Bowl Saturday against Iowa State. The Wfdfpack gained a 24-14 triumph. (AP Lasidioto)
Sun Belt Conference Is Not Bad Lineup
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY , JANUARY 1, 1978
Stanford Tops Louisiana State
May Have A Few Surprises
By LARRY PALADINO
PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -Michigan might have a few surprises Monday for Washington in the Rose BoWl football gome, but Coach Bo Schembechler of the Wolverines 9ys not to expect any major deviation from what his team has done all yjfar.
You dont grt here by saving things. he'said Saturday at a news conference But naturally when you have this much time to prepare, you can work on a few things different and thats what weve done.
You cannot deviate greatly from what youve done all year ... you dont just throw something in and hope its going to come out all right. There may be a wrinkle or two, but no substantial change.
Michigan has a reputation for being almost exclusively a running team. However, quarterback Rick Leach has thrown 146 passes this season, completing 76 for 1,109 yards and 13 touchdowns. The longest was a 63-yarder.
Schembechler said Harlan Huckleby, his No. 1 tailback this season, definitely will not play because of a nagging hamstring pull that has bothered him since mid-season. He wont even dess, Schembechler said, nor will injured backup offensive tackle Rock Lindsay.
Those are the only Serious in
juries, the coach said Schembechler still isnt certain whether sophomore Roosevelt Smith or freshman Stanley Edwards will start at tailback against the 15th-ranked Huskies, who are 74 with six triumphs in their last seven games.
Smith hasnt practiced as much as Edwards because of a knee injury, but Schembechler said both players probably will get equal playing time.
Michigan. 10-1 and ranked fourth, held its final workout Saturday. But it was just a light drill without full equipment. Schembechler said he would take the team to the Rose Bowl stadium New Years Day and perhaps run the players on the track around the field just to work up a sweat.
He predicts a close game.
1 see it as a tossup, Schembechler said. Turnovers will be important .. I think itll be a lot more interesting game than most people think. He said he expects Washington to pass 35 or 40 percent of the time. I look for them to balance their offense pretty well.
What were his plans for New Years Eve?
Even if 1 wasnt in a bowl you know I wouldnt be partying tonight, he said with a laugh.You know Im anti-so-
^al.
By DENNE & FREEMAN AP Sport* Writer
EL PASO. Texas (AP) -Guy Benjamin drilled three touchdown passes in a record-smashing Saturday, and Stanfords pass-crazy Cardinals survived Cliarlcs Alexanders, record 196 yards rushing to beat the Louisiana State Tigers 24-14 in the 43rd Sun Bowl Classic.
It was strictly a duel in the sun between Benjamin, the nations No. 1 passer, and the sophmore Alexander, who finished No. 2 to Texas Earl Campbell as the countrys top rusher.
LSU couldnt stop the Cardinals in the air and Stanford couldnt slow down the Bengal Tigers on the ground in the first meeting in history between the two schools, who both finished the season unranked with 8-3 records.
Benjamin, who established the Sun Bowl record for attempts. completions and yardage, threw touchdown passes of 49 and 2 yards to James Lofton and 35 yards to freshman Darrin Nelson. The Pacific-8 Conference Cardinals got a 36-yard field goal from Ken Naber.
Benjamin, who completed 63 percent of his passes during the regular season, connected on 24 of 36 passes for 269 yards, all Sun Bowl records.
The Tigers stormed 80 yards in nine plays on their second possesion on the near-perfect football afternoon with temperatures at the 60-degree mark.
Alexander dashed 53 yards to set up a 3-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Steve Ensmi-nger to Mike Quiniela.
A Benjamin-to-Lofton 49-yard bomb tied the score and Nabor kicked his field goal to give Stanford a 10-7 lead.
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sport* Writer
En route to his first official basketball game in the Sun Belt Conference this year. North Carol ina-Chrlotte Coach Lee Rose found no sunshine.
In the parking lot at the Charlotte (N.C.) airport, I backed into an expensive car, Rose says. The owner showed me a little scratch. He said that I had done that to his $10,-000 automobile and I shouldnt have, but I said. And I suppose thats a $5,000 scratch.
Later, the UNC-Charlotte team was in a two-hour holding pattern over Atlanta. Then, upon a three-hour late arrival at the Tampa, Fla., aiport. Rose found that the luggage didnt make the trip.
That hangup and the late arrival precluded any possible practice session for the next days game with Florida State.
I hope. said Rose, that silver lining out there somewhere will emerge as a win for us over USF. One has to be there, doesnt it?
Things had to get better for Rose after thatand they did. His 49ers defeated South Flori
da 70-68 in Tampas Curtis Hi-xon Arena, officially christening the nations , newest college basketball conference.
Now. Rose sees nothing but blue skies (or himself and the Sun Belt.
That first game typifies the intensity of the rivalries that will be growing among conference schools as they take part in home and home competition, Rose said.
Rose, of course, was one of the gadflies for this new league that includes urban universities which do not play football UNC-Charlotte, South Alabama, South Florida. (Georgia State, Jacksonville and the (Jniversity of New Orleans.
The schools all have, or soon will have, first-rate arenas and all of them have relatively large enrollmentswith UNC-Charlottes 23,000 and Georgia States 22,000 leading the field.
Well have to struggle at first for notoriety and recognition. says Rose. But we are in urban areas with the need for identity and some of us are young. Jacksonville is the only one that is a little different, being of smaller enrollment
(2,300), but it has a national reputation.
We got ourselves a commissioner in Vic Bubas who has visiblily and who will be absolutely outstanding. None of our schools have football, so basketball can have the concentration. We got the spot in the NCAA playoffs for our champ. We are on our way.
The Sun Belt was organized last year, but it wasnt until this season that it began round-robin play and officially certified as an automatic entrant in the NCAA playoffs.
Bubas, a longtime college basketball personality as both a player and coach, is among several well-known names that lend creditibility to the tyro league. There is, qf course, Rose himselfwhose 49ers emerged out of nowhere in the past two years to finish in the Final Four of the NCAA playoffs. Also, the coaches include New Orleans Butch Van Breda Kolff, whose career has spanned a quarter-century in the colleges and pros.
You know, said Rose, its not a bad lineup.
Gain Stoppad
Lotiiidaiia State cwner back Willie Teal throws a low
tackle into Stanford halfback Darrin Nelson as he stopped Nelson for a short gain in the first period of their Sun Bowl game Saturday at El Paso, Texas.
1
B-J-The aUy neiiector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, January 1,1978
Who Is Fastest For The Sooners
By J. LEE CARRIER AP Sports Writer
MIAMI (AP) - The University of Oklahoma's football team has so many speedsters that there is a friendly disagreement on the squad over who is the fastest.
"If you draw a line 40 yards downfield, we would all cross it just about stride for stride," says quarterback Thomas I/)tt. "We all run a 4.5 or 4 6 40 and there just isnt much difference. But if you have to give the edge to somebody, Id say it would go to (fullback Kennyi King.
However, when King was asked the same question, he replied, "Well, Freddie Nixon. But on the first team, 1 guess Elvis Peacock is faster over the 100, and in the shorter distance, I guess I am a little quicker. "
IvOtt also agreed that Nixon, a reserve halfback who plays behind Peacock, probably is the fastest among the backs. But even that makes the fleet sophomore the second fastest on the team.
Coach Barry Switzer says the fa.stest player on the team is tiny Lee Hover, a 5-foot-9, 160-pound receiver. Hover plays third-string, primarily because of his size, behind Bobby Kimr ball and Steve Rhodes.
That speed wilt come in handy Monday night when the Sooners meet Arkansas in the Orange Bowl game.
The Sooners had another fast runner in sophomore George Cumby, but shifted him to linebacker this year, where he made All-America,
Defensive coordinator Larry Lacewell, with tongue in cheek, said Cumby was shifted be-
cau.se he was the slowest man in the backfield.
"He could only do the 40 in 4,6 and we felt sorry for him becau.se he was getting outrun so much," Lacewell said. Cumby, standing nearby, just grinned
Just about everyone on both the offensive and defensive teams for Oklahoma can run fast. Switzer says this is by far the fastest team he has seen in his 11 years at Oklahoma, five of those years as head coach.
The starting defensive team averages about 4.8 seconds for the 40-yard dash, including the down linemen. The slowest player on defense is junior linebacker I>aryl Hunt, who trundles along at 4.9 seconds for the 40.
Peacock .says the offensive line is the same way. "1 think everybody in our offensive line can run the 40 in 4.7 or 4.8 seconds. The season we were undefeated (1974) 1 think the line averaged 4.9 or 5 seconds."
Despite the speed in the offensive backfield. none of the offensive runners finished in the top :10 rushers in the nation. ltt led the team with 760 yards. Peacock had 695, King had 641 and Billy Sims had 412. The players all realize that, in the Wishbone offense, no one is going to get the ball enough to gain a lot of yards.
Lott says he gets kidded a lot because he does carry the ball more.
"When we get down near the goal, they kid me that I won't give the ball to anyone else, that Im going to take it in, Lott says. And I say, 'Yeah, thats why Im the quarterback,
Pained Vitas Pulls Out Win
Showing Their Colors
Eight-year-old Shane Edens of Ft. Myers, Fla., shares Arkansas offensive tackle Bert Lockes helmet
during practice in Miami, Fla. The Arkansas Razor-backs will take on the Oklahoma Sooners Monday in the Orange Bowl. (AP Laserphoto)
Oklahoma Linebackers Get Looks From Holtz On Orange Bowl Eve
By HARRY KING Associated Press Writer
MIAMI (AP) Univeristy of Arkansas football Coach I.ou
Come On, Kid!
One of the thousands of conq)etitors at the Rome end-of-the-year marathon
urges a kid on near the finish line of the 22Ms km (about mile) race Saturday. The young goat finished in 2,55lst place. (AP Laserphoto)
Navratilova Seeking Good Start To 1978
Holtz said Saturday he never had seen two linebackers who could run like George Cumby and Daryl Hunt of Oklahoma.
"That probably concerns us as much as the running of (Thomas) Lott. (Elvis) Peacock, (Kenny) King, (David) Overstreet and (Billy) Sims, Holtz said.
Lott is the quarterback and the other four are running backs in the Wishbone attack of the second-ranked Sooners. Holtzs sixth-ranked Razor-backs play Oklahoma Monday night in the Orange Bowl game.
Lou Wired For Gome
MIAMI (AP) The announcement that Arkansas football Coach Lou Holtz would be wired for sound during the nationally televised Orange Bowl game Monday night against Oklahoma brought some interesting comments from Holtz and Sooners Coach Barry Switzer Saturday.
"1 dont get upset at games." Holtz said, grinning. If they wired me at practice, we would have a .severe problem.
Holtz said there were advantages to being wired for sound.
"If things arent going well, you can give them a resume for an insurance agent, he said.
Holtz said he watches Switzers television shows regularly.
"Hes got about three of them. I watch the one on Sunday, then Iwatch the one on Thursday night. 1 really enjoy th?m. As a matter of fact, thats where I get MY pregame talk."
"How do you like my (j|yn-mereials. Lou? Switzer dead-panned.
That brought guffaws from the press. Holtz was critcized recently for making television commercials and canceled them after learning the prac-tice'was against the jxitiey of the Universitv of Arkansas.
"Im not saying their offensive football team is overrated, but I'm definitely saying their defensive football team is underrated, Holtz said. I dont know how in the world you can run the ball very consistently against those two linebackers."
Holtz said he felt "extremely good " about the attitude of his team. On Dec. 2i, Holtz suspended running,backs Ben Cowins and Michael Forrest and flanker Donny Bobo from playing in the Orange Bowl game. He took the action because of an incident in the athletic dormitory involving a coed.
He said Arkansas still would have its excellent defense and the kicking of Steve Little two of the prime factors in the Razorbacks compiling a 10-1 record. *
He said the offensive iine had developed into an excellent unit but that there was no way to minimize the loss of .All-American guard l>eolis Harris, who suffered a knee injury before the team left Favetteville. Ark.
Injured QB Says He'll Play
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
MIAMI (AP) - Oklahoma quarterback Thomas Lott, the leading ground-gainer on the natiohs top rushing team, suffered a hamstring injury Saturday, but insisted he would be abie to play against Arkansas in the Orange Bowl football game Monday night.
Lott said the hamstring muscle in his right leg "started to pull a little as I cut upfield.' The injury occured during sec-oqfj-ranked J)ldatomas! final 'full-scale practice toF'i 15F' ange Bowl.
Trainer Ken Rawlinson said the injury "doesnt look real bad. but well know more tomorrow. Right now. its more bothersome than bad. Id be more apt to call il a strain rather than a pull. We didnt
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Vitas Gerulaitis, in .so much pain from cramps that he almost retiriKl from the match, rebounded to beat John Lloyd of Britain 6-3, 7-6, 5-7, 3-6, 6-2 Saturday in the finai of the Australian Open tennis tournament.
In one of the most hotly con tested title matches in this Grand Slam event in years, the 23-year-old Gerulaitis was hit with cramps in the back of his legs in the second game of the fourth set but managed to win in 3 hours, 10 minutes.
"If 1 had fallen over in those last two sets I could not have got back on my feet again, Gerulaitis said. 1 almost walked off the court at the end of the fourth set. but hell, this was a Grand Slam tournament and 1 was not going to give in easily.
"The muscles in the back of my legs started cramping after getting cold during the break and then rtiy shoulder, back and groin cramped up as well, Gerulaitis said.
In the final set. however, Gerulaitis seemed to regain some mobility, and he was able to revive the pinpoint accuracy of his return of service that troubled Lloyd throughout the match.
After he returns tof his home in New York in two days, Gerulaitis said he would have his doctor give him a thorough checkup.
The victory was worth $28,000 to Gerulaitis. Lloyd received', the biggest check of his career, : $14.iX)0.
On Sunday. Evonne Goola-,-gong and Helen Cawley, both of , Australia, will play lor the women's title Goolagong beat defending champion Kerry Reid of Australia 6-1, 6-3 in .Satur- . days .semifinals for her 19th consecutive singles victory in Australia this summer, anr. Cawley upset Britains Sue'-Barker 7-5, 6-4.
Lloyd, 2.3, said a vital point in-the match came in the second set when he had a set point against Gerulaitis serve but . mi.shandled a backhand return . which the American smashed for a winner.
In the second and fifth games . of the fir.st set. the players ex- ; changed service breaks, with Gerulaitis scoring a second break in the eighth game. After . Lloyds slip in the second set. he won the third set with a st'Tvice break in the 11th game.
Lloyd pul Gerulatis away in 23 minutes in the fourth .set after cramps prevented Gerulaitis from reaching or txmding ,, for shots
"1 could only serve from the ' shoulders," Gerulaitis said, . "and every shot was agony. At one stage in the fourth set. 1 l(X)ked up to the sky and said that 1 net'ded a miracle if 1 was going to win this match. 1 guess I was just lucky
"Our offensive line can block the University of Oklahoma |f we can catch up to them. Holtz said.
Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer said he did not think his team would be at the level when the Sooners crushed Nebraska :i8-7 in the final game of the regular season. He pointed out, however, that he had said the team which beat Nebraska was the best offensive unit he had had at Oklahoma, including the 1971 team that set NCAA rushing records.
He said the Oklahoma de-ten.se is not as gifted physically as .some of the Sooners defensive units of recent years. But he added that the defense runs extremely well and plays as a unit
Switzer was asked if the disciplinary action against the three Arkansas players would affect his team.
'1 didnt weigh it either way he said. "Those 18-and 19-year-oid minds, they dont dwell on that
Leaders Hurt For AFC Clash
feel any knot in his leg at all."
Rawlinson eaid Lotts leg would remain packed in ice for most ol the next 24 hours.
"Hell start, said Coach Barry Switzer, and well see how far he can go.
Lott led tte .Sooners Wishbone attack by rushing for 76 yards and averaging 5.5 per carry while scoring a team-leading 12 touchdowns. He also passed for 314 yards and four touchdowns.
By JOHN MOSSMAN AP Sports Writer
DENVER (AF) - Craig Mor Ion has an inflamed hip and Ken Stabler a wobbly knee, but the injuries are considered routine at (his stage of the National Football Ix*ague sea.son. Both will be in the .starting lineup and figure to go the distance Sunday in the American Football (Conference championship game
Sundays Oakland-Denver matchup is the third this sea.son between the two teams, with each winning on the opponents field in the previous contests.
Turnovers made the difference in both earlier games In the first affair in Oakland, the Raiders suffered seven interceptions and a fumble and lost 30-7 In the rematch in Denver, the Raiders capitalized on three Bronco turnovers and rolled to a 24 14 triumph.
Theres reason to believe turnovers will be crucial in Sundays contest as well.
"IXmver has been living on turnovers all season." observed Stabler, one of the games most dangerous pas.sers. "Their defense gets the ball in good field position and the offense takes il in We cant give them the ball in g(KKi position
"The game will be decided on turnovers, said Denver safety Bill Thompson. "We cant let the Raiders control the ball on us, like they did in our second game with them. Well need to force them into throwing ear-l.v."
Basically, the game matches the Oakland offense against the
IX'nver delense The Raiders Ixiast one of the NFLs most potent often.ses. The hard running of Mark van , Eeghen and Clarence Davis complements Slabler's passes to light end Dave (Yisjx-r and wide receivers Cliff Branch and Fred Biletnikoft. The offensive line may tx- the tx'st in the game, and jhe Raiders like to run to (heir left side tx-hind guard Gene Upshaw and tackle Art .Shell The Broncos, meanwhile, have a young, fast and talented delense that ranks among the league s best The defense attacks. using linebacker or safely blitzes and mixing its coverages. all of which is designtxl to force oflensive mistakes, ^he linebackers, including Fro Bowlers Randy Gradishar and Tom Jackson, are the heart of the 3-4 alignment.
Oaklands defenst* is resptx't-able but the Raiders are hurt ing, in the dtx'p secondary a situation that is sure to tx* lest ed by the Broncos IX'nvers offenst* has been un-.spec'tacular and tends to be conservative when the Broncos are in Iheir own territory Morton has txH*n an accurate passer. however, and he ha.s' good receivers, and Otis Armstrong is healthy again, providing a .solid running attack Both teams have excellent kicking games
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By TOM SEPPY AP SjXKts Wrlto-
WASHINGTON (AP) - Martina Navratilova, the best left-handed woman tennis player in the world, hopes to begin the 1978 pro tour the same way she did last January with a victory.
With high hopes of becoming No.l overall, the 21-year-old Navratilova will defend her championship next week in the first of a 12-week womens pro tournament at George Washington University with the final at the Capital Center in Landover, Md. next Sunday,
Navratilova, who beat No.l ranked Chris Evert in the final last year, is the top seed in the 32-player $100,000 tournament, which offers $20,000 to the winner.
Billie Jean King, the winner of this tournament in 1974, is seeded No.2, while Virginia Wade, the 1977 Wimbledon champion, is No.3.
The remaining seeds in order are No.4 Betty Stove, No.5 Dianne Fromholtz, No.6 Wendy Turnbull, No.7 Greer Stevens and No.8 Terry Holladay.
FIvert has decided not to play on the,womens tour this year.
A first-round pairing of Laura DuPont of Matthews. N.C. against Kate Latham of Palo Alto. 'Calif., along with two preliminaries for first-round berths starts the action Sunday,
A full slate of first-round singles matches is scheduled Monday at George Washingtons Smith Center featuring a U.S. Open rematch between Wade and Renee Richards. Wade won 6-1, 6-4 in New York.
Navratilova and King will play their first matches Tuesday night.
Navratilova will meet Sharon Walsh of Mill Valley. Calif., while King will face, Regina Marsikova of Czechoslovakia.
In last years -tournament, Navratilova played the best tennis of her career, beating four opponents without the loss of a set. and needing only 22 games to reach the final. She then trounced Evert 6-2, 6-3 for the title.
After defeating Evert, she won three other tour events and was runner-up in three others. Her earnings were $148,775 and she finished the season as the runner-up to Evert on the 12-week tour.
The 12-week circuit, which offers a total of $1.25 million in prize money, including $150,(HX) in the championship, is sponsored by Virginia Slims.
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Tgerettes, Redskins Win
WILLIAMSTON -Williamston's girls and Roanokes boys captured the championships in the Williamston Holiday Tournament which concluded Friday night.
The Williamston girls nipped Roanoke, 39-37, while the Roanoke boys took a 50-46 win over Williamston. In the boys consolation game. Jamesville gained a 53-40 win over Bear Grass.
In the opening game of the evening. Bear Grass managed to inch out into a 16-14 lead after one period. The action slowed in the second period, but the Bears maintained their supremacy, holding a 22-17 halftime lead.
But in the third period, the Bullets took command, outhit-ting the Bears, 22-9, to forge into a 39-31 lead. They finished off the Bears with a 14-9 margin in the final quarter.
Tommy DiNardo led Jamesville with 16 points, while Trent Ange had 13, and Ricky Whitehurst had 12. For the Bears, Jesse Bullock had 12 and Watson Rodgers had 10.
The Williamston girls had a struggle to get past Roanoke in the championship game. Williamston inched out into a 10-9 lead in the first period, then saw the Squaws come back with a 15-10 advantage in the second. That left Roanoke ahead, 23-20, at the half.
But Williamston pushed back ahead in the third quarter, outhitting Roanoke. 10-5, That gave the Tigerettes a 30-28 lead. They matched points with Roanoke during the final period
to hold onto the final two-point edge
JoAnna Lilley led the Williamston scoring with 14 points, while Barbara Bullock had 15 to pace Roanoke.
Then, in the boys champion-ship. Roanoke held off Williamston in the final half to take the title. The Redskins were able to inch out to a 13-12 lead after one period, then pull away to hold a six-point lead at the half, 29-23.
Williamston cut two off that during the third quarter, trimming the score to 37-33. But Roanoke matched points with Williamston in the final stanza, 13-13, to win the championship.
Jasper Martin led Roanoke with 14 points, while Edward Ward had 12 and Lindsay Wilkes had 10, Williamston was led by Walter Harris with 19.
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3 10,16 Wallaee 2 0 4 BuMock
4 5 13 Rodocrs 204 Bowen
0 0 0 Goss 0 0 0 Kramer 0 0 0 Briley 0 0 d Baker i; 19 53 Totals
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Mdica?. Bullock 15, Best 4. Jones 8. Knight; Stanley,
Roanoka
Dugqins 8 l.angley
WiMiamtton Bennett 9, L.lley U, Roger
son 6, Spe-llor 2, Davis 2, Robertson 2. Mar
North Carolina Rips Stanford In Rainbow
Cavanaugh On Tha Kaepar
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Pittsburgh quarterback Matt Cavanau^ gets a first down early in the first <]uarter as he is persued by
Clemsons Ogden Hansford (left) and Jonathan Brodcs (84). The acUon came in the Gator Bowl, won by the Panthers, 34-3, over aemsons Tigers. (APLaserirfioto) '
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Dallas Is The Favorite, But..,
It Was Almost Easy For Matt Cavanaugh
HONOLULU (AP)-Ix>d by the dominating, dazzling performance of All American Guard Phil Ford, who was voted most valuable player of the four-day tournament, the 9, 2-Ranked North Carolina Tar Heels swept by a young .Stanford team 92-61 to capture the 14th annual Rainbow Classic Friday.
No. 13th-ranked Providence had to wait until the last two seconds of Its game against a hustling Texas Tech team and a desperation shot by Paul Ori-staglio to take the third place position 53-52.
Settling for the consolation championship was Rhode Island, which held off a scrappy Lafayette team to win 64-60 earlier Friday. Host Hawaii, with a dismal 1-11 record, came in last by dropping to Brigham Young 88-78.
Joining Ford on the All-tournament squad were teammate Mike O'Koren, Texas Techs Mike Russell, Bpigham Youngs Dan Ainge, Rhode Islands Sly Williams and Stanfords Kim-bt'rly Belton.
North Carolina had it easy in the final game, running off to a fast 17-0 lead and maintaining it all the way. At one point in the match, tlie score was 27-2.
Tom Zaliagiris was high-point man for the Tar Heels with 17, 'followed by Ford with 13. A1 Wood with 12 and John Virgil with 11.
"Stanford is a good ball club, " said Tar Heels coach Dean Smith. "They showed that when they came back and closed the score :i8-32. In all fairness, Stanford was hurt and Belton was limping in the sec
ond hall, so Ihfs why we were able to pull away."
Although injured, Belton still managed to pace the squad with with.. 1(1 points. He was matched by Mark Pitchford and Jeff McHugh, who also had 10 points apiece. The Cardinals dropped to 8-3 on the seasoft.
DIBiaso also paid tribute to Ford; "The ball seemed to Ix-an extension of Phil Ford's hands and the team plays to his beat.
"We played a great team. Our players have nothing to be a.shamed about, Said Stanford coach Dick DiBiaso. "North Carolina proved its credibility ot being ranked where it is.
NOR TH CAROLINA (9?i Dr.ullry 2 12 5, O'Korrn 6 2 2 14. Vona kor 2 0 0 4. /.ili.>giris 8 I I 17 Ford 6 I 1 13. Colrscolt 2 0 0 4, Douqhfon 10 0 7, Wood 5 2 2 12 Budko 0 0 0 0, Crompton I ,1 A 6. Woll 2 0 14, V.rgii 5 I 1 llm Totals , 10 12 16 92
STANFORD (61)
n.'llon 3 4 4 10. Rv.n 4 0 0 8. M< Hugh 4 ?J 10, Pitchlord 5 UO 10, Perry qaw un Morgan 3 0 0 6, Schador M 2 3, Lallas 0 0 0 0, Carter 100?, Srhmal/r.ed 034 3. Fit/Oi'f 1 0 0 2 Totals 25 n IS 61
Hallt.me North Carolina 38 Stanlord JO Total fouls Stanlord 20, North Caro lina >8 FouH'd out Non.' Technicals None A 5 811
Ayden-Grifton Takes Crown
beat ry
BY HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
DALLAS(AP) - Ever since the beginning of time, there have been favorites and there have been underdogs Goliath was given the pregame edge on David The wolf was the favorite over Little Red Riding Hood and the three little pigs. too.' And evj|rybody knew that Dewey would Truman For Sunday's National Football Conference championship game, the favorite is Dallas, about 10-12 points worth. While Minnesota Coach Bud Grant admits his Vikings ought to be underdogs. he offered this bit of caution to Cowboys supporters: In a one-game series. said Grant. I wouldn't give you pQipts on anybody
And since the Pete Rozelle elimination tournament re quires that the Cowboys and Vikings play only once. Grant likes his teams, chances Dallas Coach Tom l^ndry admitted that his club was somewhat surprised when the Vikings survived the opening round of the playoffs by knocking off the Rams in ls Ange
UNCC In Upset Loss
BILLINGS, Mont,(AP Wayne Harris two free throws with 48 seconds left Friday night clinched Eastern Montanas 67-65 upset victory over North Carolina-Charlotte in the championship game of the KOA Classic basketball tournament.
In the consolation game f the four-team event, Craig Fin-berg pumped in 31 points, including 20 in the second half, to lead Montana State to an 84-64 romp over Kent State.
Eastern controlled the game until the final five minutes, then fell behind 63-61 after the 49ers reeled off .eight straight points. The last two came on a 20-foot jumper by Lew Massey, who finished with 22 points.
But the Yellow Jackets tied the score on a layup by John Momper with 3:09 left and went ahead on another one by Wayne Boyd one minute later.
Harris two free throws followed before Massey hit an off-balance 18-(ooter with 36 seconds remaining to end the scoring. Massey missed a 14-foot lumper in heavy traffic with two seconds left that would have tied the score Joining Massey as the game s high scorer was 49er teammate Kevin King.
Eastern had five players in double figures, with Jerry Blade and Russell Steele hitting 14 points each. Boyd had 12 points, Momper It and Harris 10.
The victory evened Eastern s record at 5-5. All five of the Frontier Conference schools losses have been to major colleges. North Carolina-Charlotte, 7-3, is the defending Sun- Belt Conference champion
les "1 believe everybody in the country thought the Rams would win out there, said Landry.
But Minnesota, playing in a downpour, came up with a 14-7 victory to reach the title game The muddy field played into the hands of ihe Vikings. In that weather, the advantage was all on Minnesotas side, said Lar-"Thc rain took away all the quickness in the Rams defensive line
But Texas Stadium has an artificial surface, so stormy weather on Sunday isnt really a factor 1 dont see how bad weather here would affect the outcome of this game, said l>andry.
There was a glint in Grants eye when he was asked what .sort of weather he would like for Ihe title game.
"Oh he said. l think a great cross wind and some footing on the field that is not consistent would be nice.
A solid footing would be fine for Ihe Cowboys Tony Dorsett. who was a seidom-used substitute when the Cowboys beat Minnesota 16-JO in overtime m the first game of the season. Hes much more than that now, developing into a 1,000 yard rusher around whom the Cowboys construct their attack.
it would be an injustice to expect any running back just out of college to control a game right off. said Landry, who did not start Dorsett until midway through the season. "But hes right oh schedule.
The rapid development of Dorsett caused some changes in the Cowboys. We never could get the receivers blocking in the secondary. said Landry. "Now -they are. because they expect Dorsett to show up sometime
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) For Matt Cavanaugh and the Pitt Panthers, it was like taking candy from a baby. A man against boys. Even the embarrassed Clemson Tigers admitted it.
"Hes the closest thing Ive ever seen in college football to
a pro quarterback. said linebacker Randy Scott, one of the Clemson defenders who tried without success to halt Cavanaughs record-breaking aerial show Friday night in Pitts 34-3 Gator Bowl romp.
"Hes a pro and were still playing college football.
Cavanaughs next stop is the National Football League and
he did plenty to boost his market value against outmanned Clemson. He completed 23 of 37 passes for 387 yards, the last fi^re a Gator Bowl and Pitt record.
The hard-nosed 210-pound senior from Youngstown, Ohio hurled scoring passes of 39, 11 and 25 yards to Elliott Walker and a 10-yarder to Gordon Jones.
SbutOut
DETROIT (UPI) Manager Ralph Houk of the Detroit Tigers was a part-time catcher for the New York Yankees for eight years, but in that time he never hit a home run or stole a base.
WHEAT SWAMP - Ayden-Griftons girls basketball team captured the championship of the Tri-County Holiday Classic Friday night, rolling to a 47-33 victory over South Lenoir.
The Chargeretles broke away from South Lenoir in the second period and built up a seven point halftime advantage. They pulled steadily away in the third period to win the championship.
"We played real well. Coach Debra Pfeil said. Our shooting was good, as we hit 21 of 49 shots from the floor as compared to 15 of 57 for South Lenoir. The rebounding was almost even. Ayden-Grifton used a 2-1-2 zone defense against their foe, and that helped them. Meanwhile, the Chargerettes were able to crack the South Lenoir zone for both inside and outside scoring. Late in the game. South Lenoir went to a man-for-man press, and the Chargers broke that thanks to the ball-handling of Aretha Cannon.
Miss Cannon and Karen Haseley were named to the All-Tournament team from Ayden-Grifton. Ayden-Griftons third place boys also landed James 1 x>ggelt on the select list.
South Lenoir stayed with Ayden-Grifton in the first period, taking a 10-9 lead at the end of the quarter.
But in the second quarter, Ayden-Grifton held South Lenoir to just two points, while scoring 10 of their own. That put the Chargerettes into a 19-12 lead at intermission.
In the third period, A-G held a 14-8 scoring advantage as their lead climbed to 33-20. They outhit South Lenoir. 14-13, in the final period to wrap up the win.
Haseley led A-G with 17 points, while Cannon added 11. No one hit double figures for South Lenoir.
Ayden-Grifton returns to action on Tuesday, hosting North Lenoir in an Eastern Carolina Conference contest.
AydohGriftwiCannon 11, M. Lewis 4, ONeal 5. Haseley 17, Rowe 4, 1. Lewis 4, Ellis 2. Thorne, Brock. Albritton, Harris. Elks, Moore.
South Lenoir-Adams 2, Heath 7. Boyette 6, Davis 9, Fowler 3, Aldridge 2, Hardison 4. Lewis, Bussey. Buggs. Caldwood. Ayden-GrtfU 9 10 14 14-47 SouttaLmoir 10 2 8 1333
OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY
MM., TUO:
North Edges Past South
MONTGOMERY. Ala (AP) A stubborn goal-line stand in the final two minutes of play saved the day for an aerial-minded North squad Friday, as it went on to defeat its Southern hosts 20-16 in the Blue Gray football game
"If 1 had to single out any one thing. said Yankee Coach Joe Yukica of Boston College in a post-game evaluation, it would tx> the tact they had the ball on our 6-yard line at the end ol the game and didnt score "
It was a tumble by North quarterback Pete Woods of Missouri two minutes before the final whistle that gave the Ret)s, trailing then 20-14. a first down (> yards from paydirt A touchdown and conversion would have given the South the lead in the closing minutes of play But the Southerners bogged down on the 2. and on fourth down quarterback Roy Henry of Southwestern Louisiana threw a pass that bounced out ot the hands of receiver Billy Dixon of Troy State In the end zone.
The Grays did get two more points later on a safety when punter Mike Woods, also of Missouri, stepped out ol the end zone But it wasnt enough for the victory.
The win for the Northern in
vaders was their fourth in the last five years.
Playing less than half the game, Pete Woods picked apart a sieve like Southern secondary. completing 11 of 21 passes lor 122 yards. Ken Smith of Boston College, the other Blue signal-caller, hit on 13 of 27 passes for 150 yards.
During the regular season, the injury-plagued Woods played in only three .games, but still managed to pass lor 785 vards.
Named Most Valuable Player in the 40th installment of the intersectional rivalry was Todd Christenson of Brigham Young; He picked up 145 yards on 10 pass receptions from Woods and Smith.
That set a record for most receptions in a Blue-Gray game.
Cold, drizzly weather limited the crowd at Cramton Bowl to 5,000 - one of the smallest in the history of the game - in addition to the those watching on nationwide television.
The light rain that was falling at the kickoff slopped early in the contest, only to be replaced by a heavy fog that rolled into the soggy stadium. The lights were turned on by halt
"I shudder to think what he would have done had he stayed healthy. Coach Jackie Sherrill said of his quarterback, who broke the major bone in his left forearm in the first period of an opening-game loss to Notre Dame and missed almost four full games.
Clemson Coach Charley Pell, whose llth-ranked Tigers finished 8-3-1 and earned their first bowl bid in 18 years, had nothing but lavish praise for Cavanaugh and the entire Pitt team.
Cavanaugh was on target from the start, completing 11 of 18 for 211 yards in the first half* including two touchdowns to Walker.
Cavanaugh was fired up for this game, even though it carried nothing of the importance of last years Sugar Bowl, which gave Pitt the 1976 national championship. Cavanaugh won Most Valuable Player honors in that one. too. even though Tony Dorsett rushed for a record 202 yards.
Sharing the spotlight with Cavanaugh were Jones, who caught 10 passes for 163 yards, and Walker, who grabbed six for 121, Meanwhile, Pitts defense shut down Clemson quarterback Steve Fuller, the Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Year, and intercepted him four times the same number he had intercepted during the 11-game regular season.
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San Francisc Rolls To Title In All-College Cage Tournament
By The Associated Press
Bob Caillard Ihou^ht he was watching a movie, the one where the local boy comes back to his hometown and scores a bushel full of point.s to lead his team to the tournament cham pionship
if was a great performance right out of a script, said Gaillard, the San Francisco coach, after watching Winford Boynes score a career-high 40 points to lead the 19th-ranked Dons to a 102-90 victory over Arizona State and the championship of the 42nd .All College basketball tournament in Oklahoma City Friday night.
Boynes, a 6-foot-7 junior from Oklahoma City, scored 13 consecutive points to break the game open after Arizona State had led 79-74 with 8:lfi left.
Elsewhere. seconfPfanked North Carolina won the championship of the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, overwhelming Stanford 92-61. The Tar Heels jumped out to u I'^-O lead and increased it to 27-2 en route to
the victory Tom Zaliagiris led the way with 17 points and fhil Ford, who was named the tournaments most valuable player, addl'd 13 Providence, ranked 13th, captured third place with a .'>3-.i2 da ision over Texas Tech
In other games games in-, volving Top Twenty teams. No. 10 Syracust' won the I^obo Invitational In tx'ating host New Mexico 9<i-91, No. 16 Virginia capturi>d the title in the Sugar Bow tournament with an 85-82 triumph over .Southern Cal. No. if Kansas won the Big Eight crown by edging Kansas State 67-62. No 18 Florida Slate beat Tulane 71-56 in a first-round game in the Pillsbury Cia.ssic and No. 20 Di'troit defeated Mar.shall 89-84 in a non-tournament contest.
Boynes. the most valuable player of the .All ('ollege tourney. .scored 24 points to lead the Dons to a ,56-51 halftime lead. After the Sun Devils pulled in front 79-74, he scored five field goals and three free
Battle For The Bali
Virginia forward Marc lavaron! (left) battles University of Smithem Californias Paul Henderson for the ball during action in the Sugar Bowl tournament in New Orleans Friday night. lavaron! gained omtrol and Virginia won the tournament, 85-82. (APLaserphoto)
Sports Briefs
By The Associated Press
MIAMI (AP) Arkansas football Coach Lou Holtz will wear a live microphone for Monday nights Orange Bowl game against Oklahoma, NBC-TV syas.
The microphone will be similar to the one National Football League officials wear. It will be equipped with an on-off switch that will enable Holtz to turn it off at his discretion.
"We w^ll also use our judgment in selecting when to use the pickup." said Mike Weis-man. the producer for the game. "We will not use it when Coach Holtz is sending in plays, we dont want one team having a competitive advantage.
Weisman added that he also approached Oklahma Coach Barry Switzer, who declined the offer.
Tero Lapynen scored twice to lead Finland to the win. Other Finnish scorers were Jorma Se-don. Jukka Peitsoma. Rainer Risku. Jukka Sinisalo. Kai Sui-kkanen. Timo Susi and Harri Tuohimaa.
HULL. Quebec (AP) There were 281 paid customers in the Hull Arena Friday night as Finland defeated Switzerland 9-1 in Junior World Cup of Hockey play.
Hull rink officials estimated that having five regular games and one exhibition in the tournament has cost them about $10.000.
Friday nights game was a drab, one-sided match as Finland waltzed to its victory.
RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) -Cleveland Barons General Manager Harry Howell said Friday he will invite Mike Eaves of Wisconsin, one of the top college hockey players, for a tryout after Eaves finishes his collegiate season.
The Barons secured the rights to Eaves from the St. Louis Blues last summer in exchange for defenseman Len Frig.
Howell said Eavesw'ill get a five-^ame tryout.
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Chicago Cubs relief star Bruce Sutter, who recorded 31 saves in 1977, will be honored Jan. 23 by St. Louis baseball writers for his achievement.
The right-handed pitcher will receive the J Roy Stockton Award. Other Stockton award recipients will be the Cincinnati Reds' George Foster, the Minnesota Twins: Rod Carew, the .New York Yankees Mike Torrez. the Philadelphia Phillies Tim Mc-Carver and the St. Louis Cardinals Lou Brock
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throws in a three-minute span to pul .San F'rancisco in command.
The win avenged an 89-79 loss the Dons suffered at the hands of Arizona .State earlier this .season in the Sun Devil Cla.ssic.
Bill Cartwright added 20 points for the Dons, 9-3. while Riek Taylor led Ariz :^a Statd, 7-5. with 19 '
Ross Kindel and Dale Shackleford sparked a second half Syracu.se rallr against New .Mexico. Kindel, a 6-2 guard, hit 15 of his game-high 23 points as the Orangemen battled back after trailing 53-45 early in the .second half, while Shackleford scored 10 of his 12 points in the rally.
h'reshman forward Mike Owens poured in 10 points in the last five minutes to give unbeaten Virginia its seventh victory of the season. Ownes fin-ishediwith 23 points and the Cavaliers' other freshman forward. Jeff Lamp, scored 18,
Donnie Von Moore scored 20 points and John Douglas hit crucial free throws down the stretch to help Kansas to its come-from-behind victory over Kansas State in the Big Eight tourney.
Harry Davis scored 11 of F'lorida States first 13 points and finished with 21 as the .Seminles pulled away from Tulane at the end, scoring 17 of the games last 22 points.
Mychal Thompson, Min
nesotas 6-10 star center, returned to action after a six-game NCAA suspension to score 17 points and lead the Gophers to a 66-,50 victory over Air Force in the other first round game of the Pillsbury Classic.
.Senior forward John Long .scored 29 points, including seven down the stretch, as Detroit raised its record to 9-1 with a victory at Marshall Elsewhere, .Southern Illinois beat New Orleans 65-64 in double overtime to win the University of Evansville memorial tournament; Colorado State trimmed Oregon State 49-44 in overtime to capture the Far West Classic; Michigan State trounced New Hampshire 102-55 to take the title in the ODU Classic, and Eastern Montana edged North Carolina-Charlotte 67-65 in the championship game of the KOA Classic,
In non-tournament games, it was Iona 78. Fairleigh Dickin-.son 61; Maine 74, Canisius 67; Clemson 100, Boston U. 55; Virginia Tech 81. George Washington 79; West Virginia 76, Cleveland State 66; Illinois State 93. lx)ng Island 68. Navy 67, Butler 65; St. Louis 74, Missouri-St. Louis ,54; Lamar 87, Centenary 62; McNeese State 92, Portland 77; California 83, Cal-Irvine 50; Utah 80, Idaho State 73; Weber State 82. .Sacramento State 74; Santa Clara 10,5. San Jose State 77. and San Francisco State 71. Columbia 69.
Virginia Takes Sugar Tourney
By AUSTN WE^N AP &6rts Writer^
NW^MEANS (AP) - Virginia Coach Terry Holland wouldn't speculate about whether his teams two victories in the Sugar Bowl Basketball Tournament might move him up in the national rankings.
Virginia went from 18th to 16th during a three-week layoff for exams and Christmas holidays. They returned to action with a 66-55 victory over Temple and then won the Sugar Bowl title with an 85-82 victory over Southern California Friday night.
I think we deserve to move up this time.' Holland said, whose team now is 7-6.
In the consolation game Friday night, forward Bruce Har-rold hit a 20-foot jumper with two seconds left to give Temple University a 74-73 victory over Auburn.
Hollands Virginia team trailed Southern Cal with seven minutes left, when he called time out and talked to his team on the sidelines.
"I just tried to tell them. Look, be patient. Theres a lot of time left. Play good defense, wait for the good one, draw the foul, Holland said.
Within 15 seconds after his sideline lecture, guard Tommy Hicks drew a foul.
Holland said he wasnt surprised that none of his players was named most valuable in the tournament.
"I dont think theres any question that it was a team effort. he said. When you play as a team, so many players get votes that you split each other up and no one individual is singled out.
Auburns Mike Mitchell, who got 32 points on the opening night and 22 against Temple, was named the tournaments most valuable player, although Auburn lost both of its games.
FYeshman forward Mike Owens, who finished with 23 points Friday, led Virginias comeback by scoring 10 points
after
in the final five minutes.
Owens heroics came Southern California had taken a 74-70 lead. He put his team ahead to stay 79-78 with just under two minutes left in the game, then sank a pair of free throws and a layup at the buzzer. >.
Southern Cal. now 6-3, was led by still another freshman forward, Purvis Miller, who had 20 points. Ratkovich had 16.
Temple trailed Auburn 72-60 with 3:,52 left in the consolation game. Temple outscored the Alabama team 14-1 the rest of the way. Guard Marty Sta-hurski hit six points during that rally; center Ron Wister got four
Auburns lone point was on a free throw by Mitchell, who also missed one. With seven seconds left. Auburn missed another chance to win the game when forward Miles Patrick missed two free throws.
Temple now is 9-1 for the season. Auburn is 3-4.
Men Only
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) Until the Fifth modem summer Olympics at Stockholm in 1912, women were allowed to compete only in Olympic archery and tennis events. That year, women were allowed to participate in one swimming event. It was not until 1928 at Amsterdam tfiat womens events were staged in track and field. _
SuHHlMd Jogger
OAKLAND,, Calif. (UPI) -When a group of woimen joggers were talked into competing in a race, Terry Gellner surprised herself by finishing second. She was also surprised when a rowing official asked her after the race to try out for the United States womens eight-oared crew. Gellner made the team on her first try and competed with the team in an international regatta at Amsterdam this year.
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Mixing It Up
University of Southern California forward Purvis Miller (45) has the ball between Virginias Mike
Owens (rl^t) and teammate Cliff Robinscm (left) during action in the Sugar Bowl championship game Friday night in New Orleans. (AP Laserphoto)
No More Dissension For Pistons As They Rush Past Buffalo Five
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
Dissension on the Detroit Pistons Not anymore.
"We're just playing light and free and breezy. says center and team captain Bob Lanier, "Weve got 11 men going in the same direction.
Thats a far cry from the constant bickering which has marred the Pistons' past two seasons and which led to the firing of Coach Herb Brown earlier this month.
I^nier scored 30 points and grabbed 17 rebounds to help the Pistons beat the Buffalo Braves 103-87 Friday night, giving Detroit a 6-3 record since General Manager Bob Kauffman took over as interim coach.
In other National Basketball .As.socialion games, the New 5 ork Knicks edged the New Orleans Jazz 118-116, the Philadelphia 76ers beat the Washington Bullets 126-119. the Denver Nuggets trimmed the Atlanta Hawks 106-104. the Indiana Pacers nipped the Houston Rockets 99-98. the Chicago Bulls defeated the Boston Celtics 102-97, the San Antonio Spurs trounced the Cleveland Cavaliers 122-101, the l/)s Angeles Lakers beat the Kansas City Kings 119-109, the Portland Trail Blazers defeated the Golden State Warriors 108-99 and the Seattle Su-perSonics downed the Phoenix .Suns 12-110.
Lanier enjoyed the return to Buffalo, exchanging barbs with the fans at the Memorial Auditorium. He grew up in Buffalo and played college ball at nearby St. Bonaventure.
The game was much less enjoyable for Buffalo Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons, whose team has nhw lost five in a row.
Knkks 118, Jazz 116 The Knicks blew a 23-pomt first-half lead but came back to win as Bob McAdoo hit a three-point play to snap a 113 tie. McAdoo finished with 33 points, his fifth straight game with 30 or more and ninth in a row with 25 or more.
Tten 126, Bidlets 119 Philadelphia built a 26-point lead in the first half, saw Washington close within one late in the third period but held
on to win. All nine players who got into the game for Phila delphia scored in double figures. led by Doug Collins with 23 points.
Pacers 99, Rockets 96 Ricky Sobers scored 18 of his 22 points in the third period as the Pacers built an 11-point lead and hung on, outscoring Houston 23-16 from the free throw line. Hou.ston's Calvin Murphy led all .scorers with 37 points.
Nuggets 106, Hawks 104 Dan Issel scored :I2 points and David Thompson added 26 points for Denver, but it was reserve guard Jim Price wh() hit two free throws with .54 sec* onds left to .snap a 102 lie Bobby Wilkerson clinched it with a long jumper.
Spurs 122, Cavalio's 101 George Gervin scored nine points as San Antonio outscored Cleveland 18-6 in a five-minute stretch of the second period for
a .52-:i8 lead and the Spurs went on to hand the Cavs their third straight loss Gervin scori'd 29 points and l.arry Kenon added 2.5
Bulls 102, CdUcs 97
Mickey Johnson scored 23 points and the Chicago Bulls sank 13 straight free throws in the final 5:02 to nail down the victory .Artis Gilmore hit a pair of free throws with I 22 remaining to snap a %-9(i tie, and Norm Van Lier and Johnson each sank a pair of fret' throws to .seal the triumph.
Lakers 119, Kings 109 I^)s Angeles won its third in a row as newly acquired forward Adrian Dantley poured in 35 points. The loss was the fourth in a row for the Kings The Kings were forced to play the entire .second half without .starting center .Sam l,a-cey. who was ejected two minutes before halftime after being charged with two technical
louls Head Coach Phil Johnson and assistant coach Dan Sparks had to come on the court to prevent Lacey from going after releree Jim Capers
Blazers 106, Warriors 99 Hill Walton returned to the Portland lineup after sitting out one game with a bruised knee and had 26 rebounds and 16 points in jhe victory over Golden Stale Portland Is now 10-5 on the road and 27-5 overall, Sonlcs 121, Suns 110 Dennis Johmson scored 24 points and .Marvin Webster addl'd 18 points and 18 retxiunds to lead .Seattle, while Paul Westphal scored 32 and nxikie Walter Davis 31 for the Suns
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Young Bears Have No Height
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
BEAR GRASS - Things havent gone real well for the Bear Grass Bears so far this season.
Going into Friday nights consolation finals of the Williamston Holiday Tournament, the Bears
had managed only a 2-8 record, with a 1-a Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference mark.
But Coach Jerry Rogerson isnt discouraged.
'I kind of expected it, he said. We are a very young team, and 1 really think we are going to show a lot of improve
ment before the year is over. Six of the eight games weve lost have gone right down to the wire before we lost.
Only one starter returns from last years team, senior Dwayne Baker, who was all-conference last season. This year, hes playing the center position.
One other man is back from last years team, reserve Mark Goss, also a senior.
The rest of the team is either up from the junior varsity or out for the first time, Rogerson said. So we are very inexperienced all the way from top to bottom. Thats been one of theBar Grass Bears
Members of the Bear Grass School basketball team are, first row, left to right: Doug Baker, David Bowen, Jackie Harristm, Jesse Bullock, iChvayneSCOREBOARD
Baker, A1k Peele; sec^ row. Mac Goss, Watson Rodgers, Norris WallBe, Abbie Baker, Kenneth Bailey. Not pictured is Kenneth Brown. (Reflector Photo)
reasons tor our record so far" Another reason is the lack of height on the team. "We dont have a starter over .ill, Roger-,son moaned. "Watson Rogers, a ,5-11 sophomore, is our tallest player that is starting.
"Weve got one man on the lKnch, David Bowen, who is 6-0. but he's the tallest one on the team. We re ju.sl short.
The lack of height presents a lot of problems wben it comes to rebounding. 'Surprisingly, weve been doing well on the offensive boards, but not good on defense-, and this is where we re getting beaten
Rogerson is pleased with the offense, which has been scoring about (iO points a game. "Were hitting between 40 and 45 per cent of our shots, and thats not too bad. But our defense has been allowing too many points, about 65 per game, and a lot of that is due to our opponents getting second, third and fourth shots with their height advantage.
Because of the height problems, Bear Grass uses a zone defense most of the time. "We do pick up in half-court and full-court presses, and we have gone with man-to-man defenses late in the game, with pretty good success
The other starters this year include Jesse Bullock, a
sophomore guard: Jackie Harrison. a junior guard; and Norris Wallace, a .senior forward out for the first time. They join Baker and Rodgers. .
"We have three or four people on the bench who can come in and help without any. loss of ability, Rogerson said. They include Kenneth Brown. Bowen, Doug Baker and Mark Goss. Goss is a senior, while the rest are juniors.
' "We are really looking to the latter part of the .season. Roger.son .said. "We played Paniego to a two-point game at their place, and they were the champions last year. We had a chance to win that game. So 1 think with improvement as we go along, we can play with the tx-stof them.
In B-H-M play. Rogerson looked to Belhaven to be the team to tx-at, with Pantego right behind them.
It the Bears can overcome their height problems, they could figure in by tournament time, the coach feels.
But in the future, there looks like no relief from the height pro-t5tem. lxx)king all the w'ay back to the .seventh jjrade, 1 ju.st cant see anyone over six-feet tall, Rogerson said. 'Were just going to have to play tall, even if we arent.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 1, MW-B-5
Clemson Drubs Boston Univ.
By The Associated Press
The nations No. 2 ranked North Carolina Tar Heels, led by AlPAmerican Phil F'ord, breezed past Stanford 92-61 Friday night to win their second Rainbow Classic basketball championship in Honolulu.
The Tar Heels pul 11 of its 14 players into the scoring column in the effort that swelled their rix'ord to 9-1. Ford was voted the most outstanding player of the tournament and he and .sophomore teammate Mike OKoren were joined by Texas Tech's Mike Russell, Rhode Island's Sly Williams and Stanfords Kimberly Belton on the all-tournament team.
Stanford coach Dick DiBia.so said after the championship game, "We played a great team. Our players have nothing to be a.shamed about. Paying tribute to Ford, he added, "The ball seemed to be an extension of Phil Fords hands and the team plays to his beat.
Elsewhere, Virginias Mike Owens scored 10 Qpl^is 23 points in the last five minutes to spur the 16th ranked Cavaliers to an K5-82 victory over Southern California to win the Sugar Bowl tournament in New Orleans.
In other Atlantic Coast Conference action, Clemson humiliated Boston University, 100-55.
.Southern California had the lead. 74-70, before Owen^ began his scoring spree. He dueled .Southern Cal guard George Ratkovich in the final minutes, and then put his team on top 79-78 with two minutes left.
The sophomore finished the night with 23 points. Southern Cal was led by freshman forward Purvis Miller.
Virginia is now 7-0, while use is 6-3.
The Clemson-Boston U meeting was in Jacksonville, Fla., where Clem.son fans gathered to see the Tigers football team tall 34-3 to Pittsburgh in the Gator Bowl Friday night.
Boston jumped to an early 18-10 lead. Marvin Pickerson put the Tigers ahead 24-22 with 7:23 in the first half and Clemson never trailed.
Phil Andrews led Boston with 15 points.Lomax Back
NEW YORK (UPI) - Retirement didnt suit 77-year-old sportscaster Stan Lomax, who started in radio in 1930 and packed it in temporarily in 1976. He recently began a twice-weekly college roundup for station WNYC in New York.
Pro Basketbdll
By TH As*ociT*d Pr* Nattonal Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DIvlson
. . W L. Pet. GB
Phi I cl N York Bulllo Boston N Jrsy
Wdsh Clove S Anton Atlanta N Orlns . Houstn
Ocnvcr ChCQo Milw Detroit I net K C
77 } 1
19 15
13 2!
667
559
394
324
235
545
543
486
412
394
618
588
541
455
452
382
Herald and News Tourney Championship
Orccion Tech 78, Hawaii Milo
68
KOA Classic Championship
t Montana 67. N Caro Char lotte 65
Consolation
Montana St 84, Kent St 64 Lobo Invitational Championsh Ip Syracuse 96. New Mexico 91 Consolation Mississippi St 79. Vermont 50 ODU Classic Championship chipan St 102, New Hamp
shii
55
Port
Phnix 21 13 618 7
^ l_OS Anci 16 18 471 12
Seattle 17 20 459 12?
Gldn St IS 20 429 13* ?
Friday's Games Detroit 103, BoMalo 87 New York 118, New Orleans I 16
Philadelphia 126, Washinpton 119
Denver 106. Atlanta 104
Antonii
122, rt. Cleveland
Chicaoo 102, Boston 97 iS Indiana 99, Houston 98 f Portland 108. Golden State 99 LOS Anodos 119, Kansas City ^109
S Seattle 121. Phoenix 110 5 Saturday's Oanries
No qames scheduled ^ Sunday'8 Gannas
Cleveland at New York, 7 30 s
Consolation Old Domlnion.M, SAAU 7t PH-
Isbury Classic First Round Minnesoti 66. Air Force 50 f lorida St 71. Tulan<' 56 Rainbow x:lassie Consolation Round Seventh Place Oruih.im Yoonp 88, Hawaii 78 Fifth Place Rhode Island 64, Lafayette 60 Third Place Providence 53, Texas Tech 52 Suoar Bowt Championship Viruin.a 85. Southern Cal 82 Consolation Temple 74. Auburn 73
Transactions
FOOTBALL National Football Leapue
CLEVELAND BROWNS
Named Jim Garrett as often sivo coach
NEW ENGLAND PATRI OTS Named Jim RmcK> often
Year
Quantities Limited
Knsas City <' PorllanU.
2> CMicaoo at Soatl(' 10 2(i AAofiday's
NO oamps St tiodulotl
5 NFL
^ playoffs
X Sunday, Jan. 1
X Amarlcan Con^ranca
chansplonsnip
V, OaKlaotl at Denver X National Contaranca
X Champlonanip ,
X AAinnesota at Dallas
College Basketball
> EAST
"T* Maine 74, Canisius 67
Clemson 100. Boston U 55 Detroit 89, Marshall 84 tk Florida A&M 86. Bethune ^kCookman 75
% LeMoyne Owen 80, T 'nncssee Vst 78
k* Virqima Tech 81. Gt'o Wash 79
W Virfntf% 76. Cleveland St
MIDWEST
X Illinois St 93, uonq Island AS ib' Navy 67, Butler AS S, SOUTHWEST ^
MfNeeso SI 92. Portland 77 TeasEI Paso 75, Le ,^Tourncau 44
Texas Uuttieran 77, TCU 76 ^ FAR WEST
Cahlornia 83. Cal Irvmo SO * Great Falls 82, Pacilic Luth "O
San Fr,intisco SI 71, Colum ^wia 69
* Santa Clara 105. San Jose St *77
* Utah 80, Idaho SI 73 TOURNAMENTS
t All CPI14B*
Championship
San Francisco 102, Arizona SI
90
Consolation
t Boston Col 81, Miami, Ohio 76 k BIB Classic
Finals
r, Kansas 67, Kansas St 62 Consolation
i Missouri 87, OKIahoma SI 75 Catorlllo Classic 1. Champloship
San Dieoo St 91, Purdue 84 Consolation Pitlsburoh 80, Fordham 76 Evansvilla Holiday ChatnpK>t*shlp S Illinois 65, New Orleans 64, 20T
Consolation
Murray St 85, Mercer 83, OT Far wast Classic Championship Round
Colorado St 49, Oreuon SI 44 Third Placa
Washinoton St 62, Villanova
NEW YORK JETS Al Ward, cjt'neral m.m.iper. resiqned.
HOCKEY National Hockay Laaou*
NtEW YORK RANGERS Sent Ortvo Ft^rrish. defense m.n, to New H^vcn of the Amcriccin Hockey Leaque
Pro Hockey
National Hockay Laapi WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division
uv I T Pts GF GA
Mntrl L A Pitts Dtrt Wtish
24 7 4
16 12 6 10 17 8
52 137 74
38 106 87
28 11 1 146 27 98 1G8
20 79 134
n 17 6 21 -
Adams Division
22 7 6 50 132 90
21 7 6 48 126 90
21 9 4 46 127 90
-love 10 22 4 24 91 140
'CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division f'hil.i 24 6 4 52 148 76
NY isl 20 8 8 48 147 87
Atlni.i II 14 10 32 .99 I 14
NY Rnu 12 16 8 32 125 129
Smytha Division
Bsin Bull T rnto CK
Ctuio
12 I 10 15 8 16
9 22 7 24
34 93 98
28 97 122
24 107 118 22 98 155 18 82 145
Friday's Gamas
New York RaoQcrs 3, WckSh jnulon 3. ti<'
Toronto 5. Cleveland 0 Color.ido 2. Vancouver 2, lie
Saturday's Oamas
Montreal at New York Island
^"^Cleveiand at Pitlsborcjh Boston at Detroit Bllalo at New York Ranoers Atlanta at Toronto Phil.idelphia at St Louis
suriday's *amaS
Atlanta at Bllalo Vancouver at Chicacjo Colorado at Los Anodes Monday's Gamas F'lttsburcih at Washinoton
World Hockey Assoclstlon
. . W L T Pts GF GA
N L n<| 23 8
49 146 104
16 IS 1 33 128 123
56
Consolation Round Fifth Place
Wrishinoteh 81. Illinois 68
14 15 3 31 120 126
,,rm 14 17 2 30 114 119
,mi 13 19 2 28 117 149
, 9 22 4 22 108 152
Friday's Games NcW Enqlcind 6, Birminqham
Cincinnati 5. Houston 5. OT,
Edmohton 0. lndinaf>olis 5 Saturday's Gamas No uamcs scheduled
Sunday's Games New Encjiand at Cincinnati Quebt'c at Birmmqham Houston at Edmonton AAonday's Games No qames scheduled
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1
Possibly Best Mysteries Said Written By Women
By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Nemfeature Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - PD James is into the ether again, the back room of her mind where the characters of her next story wait, ordinary folk given to love, envy, hate One of them a murderer.
She has plumbed this nether land over the past 15 years for seven novels of mystery and macabre. The latest, Death of an Expert Witness, was released in November and drew critical praise, adding to her credentials as one of Englands finest craftswomen of detective fiction, a peer of Margery Al-lingham, Dorothy Sayers, Josephine Tey, Agatha Christie.
She has drawn up the plot of her next book whodunit and when and where and is now writing it.
I sometimes feel that the act of creation is not that 1 have produced these characters, but that they were waiting somewhere and through some mysterious process used me to come into life, she says.
The new book is out there in limbo, waiting for me to somehow communicate with it, communicate with characters who already exist and get them down on the page. It is a mysterious process, undoubtedly.
It would be really interesting to know what in fact makes a writer.
P.D. James is the pen name of Phyllis Dorothy White, a woman who seems more suited to Aaking tea with friends or telling fairy tales to her grandchildren than devising gruesome murder. But like many English women writers, she was drawn to the detective story.
Mrs. White talked about her craft during a recent visit to the United States.
Im part of the school of detective story writers who go for the gentle art of murder, murder set against an ordinary, law abiding community, she said. The detective novel appeals to readers who have a strong sense of moral and social order. Perhaps women have this sense.
Women are good at all of the nuances of personality, where personalities grate against each other in a closed setting. Women have an eye for order and detail, literally the equivalent of domg patchwork. Maybe its one way we subjugate aggression. Or perhaps Ive just got a lurid subconscious.
A closed setting is an important characteristic of the classic English detective story because it limits the number of suspects.
Its not possible to deal with too many suspects. If one wants each character to be described in the round, to be a living, breathing human being, then obviously theres a limit within the constraints of the length of the mystery novel.
The difficulty with the orthodox detective story is that the plot dominates and the characters can become stereotypes. What Ive tried to do is have characters who are rounded, not pasteboard, real people with whom the reader can identify and for whom he can feel compassion, even perhaps for the murderer.
And she takes great pains with settings, the mood of a place, the details of a building.
Somthing sparks off the imagination, and with me its very often a place, the atmosphere of a place, a lonely stretch of seacoast or an old, rather sinister house or a closed community I very much like writing about closed communities, a nurse training school, a psychiatric clinic, a home for the dlisahid. Where ybU hav people living together, remote from the rest of society, then you can have emotions, personalities grating, resentments, love, hate.
Many of her settings came from her career as a civil servant, first as a ho^ital administrator, now as an expert on juvenile delinquency in the governments Home Office. Its a fulltime job, which leaves only early mornings and weekends for writing.
Mrs. White began writing seriously rather late; her first book was pik^ished when she was 42. She had produced some
Foiry Tales Are Big Atfrgctions
VERDEN, West Germany (PI) Fairy tale Greets and a pony circuit are the big attractions outside this north German town on the banks of the river Aller.
Eight well known German fairy tales are represoited by life-size talking figures. Also, offered in the forest area is a big playground with trampolines and other gymnastic apparatus.
verse and a few short stories, unpublished, when she was young. But there were children to raise, she told herself, and she lived in embattled London during World War 11.
In a sense 1 regret that 1 didnt start earlier. But I think the fact that 1 did wait until 1
had had a fair amount of experience with life, experience in the sense of personal tragedies, meant that when I did write I produced a book that was accepted immediately.
So I was spared a great deal of the disappointment.
She took up the detective nov
el because she thought it had the best chance of acceptance and it seemed a good way to learn to write fiction She didnt intend to stay with it, but with a coterie of fans, an expectant publisher and new story ideas coming regularly, she's satisfied
The classic detective story attracts readers of above average intelligence, and Mrs. White isn't sure why.
1 dont know any stupid person who really enjoys detective stories I think they appeal verv much to readers who have
a love of order, who have a fairly rigid moral sense by that I mean a respect for law and order who believe in evolution rather than, revolution, On the whole I'^ think theyre conservatives with a small *c.
She also says the genre ap
peals fo persons in power, Perhaps its because the books contain a mystery which can be solved by reason. And modern society is so complicated and our problems so difficult that some seem in-soluable. Well, here at least the people who are having to solve
them put them to one side and take up a form of literature in which you know in the last chapter all is going to be beautifully tied up.
Its a little psychological re-assuranc, a little celebration of certainty in a very uncertain world.
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Apartments In Russia Leave Much To Be Desired
By 1CMII, SVEELIS
LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (UPI) Ingosstrakh, the one and only Insurance company for foreigners in the Soviet Union, says I live in a five-year-old apartment building which has already partially collapsed.
The way I found out my building was not holding its own was when I fiied an insurance claim on my home insurance policy issued by Ingosstrakh.
My genuine immitatkm Itali
an antique rococo mirror lay smashed on the floor because a piece of concrete wali had crumbied where it had hung.
The insurance agent shook his head in sympathy and promised to get in touch. A few days later he sadly informed me his company was not about to pay the claim.
He told me to read the fide print under exclusions. Sure enough, the policy excluded damage arising from the total collapse or the partial collapse
of the building.
You mean...? I asked. Thats the word from Moscow, he said.
Just because my mirror fell off the wall, are you saying the building has partially collapsed?
Thats it. We wont pay. The building I live in is exclusively for foreign diplomats, businessmen and high placed Soviets. But in this allegedly superior apartment building pieces of substandard
concrete walls often pop out, producing indentations that look as if someone fired a gun into them.
In the Soviet Union, one gets used to windows that dont close properly, doors that dont latch, handles that come off, locks that dont work, floorboards you can see through and radiators that dont produce heat.
Soviets publicly acknowledge the problem of new apartment house construction. The houses
are built so shc^dily that even before anyone moves in, major repairs have to be done by the housing authority.
The main effort is for quantity, not quality. Statistics show 1.6 million apartments here. Figures are not available for the number shared by more than one family but officials say every Leningrader should have his own apartment by 1990.
Even after new construction or remodeling, tenants are
known to spend hard-earned rubles to have moonlighting carpenters, plumbers and electricians make their apartments liveable.
A Soviet friend proudly told me he had been granted a new apartment. Several days later he grimly reported the kitchen sink was falling off the wall, the floors were warped and the toilet was not connected.
He contacted his neighborhood complaint bureau which told him there was a two month
backlog for repairs. He privately lined up a carpenter and a plumber.
I ended up paying 300 rubles ($403.00) to get the work done. he said. No wonder it takes so long to get anything done officially. Everyone is working on the black (moonlighting), even during working hours.
An American diplomat living in our building complained he had mushrooms growing on the bathroom floor. The bathroom floors are tiles, supposedly set
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in cement. But Instead of cement, wet sand was poured on top and the excess swept away. With moisture, the sand gets wet. Fungus grows.
My family moved into a never before occupied apartment in the fall of 1976. Since 1972, when it was built, two windows had stood wide open. In rain, sleet and snow, part of the floor had buckled. The paint was peeling from the nearest wall. *
The floors, a beautiful herringbone parquet, had never been sanded or lacquered.
Of course well do a remont (repair), said the man from the Soviet agency which runs the building. But to get the floors lacqured will cost $1,500. That was after our furniture was moved in and meant moving it out again. 1 had my company ship 20 liters of lacquer and did the floors myself.
Only one of the 10 doors closes properly. All windows have to be sealed with imported heavyduty wide-band masking tape in winter. That, and three space heaters, keeps the temperature just above 63 degrees.
The sealing of the windows also is protection against diesel fumes from a lot just outside where 150 city buses run their engines all night in the sub-zero weather.
'Encounter For Ireland
u.s.M0..wr,sin .
DIICCCT DITATOCC I study scholarship Program
nUOOlI I I U I M I Utid I Encounter Ireland in 1977,
the Union of Students in H Ireland, in association with the H Council on International Educa-I ^ tional Exchange, have an-
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For further information con- Sk I tact; CIEE, Encounter Ireland
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Major-Growth In Fossil Fuels
NEW YORK (UPI) - Approximately $14 bUlkm wUl be ^p^t by European utilities over the next dd for eqiiijpinM making use of coal, gas and oil.
Frost & Sullivan, a research firm, says fossil fuel plants will account for one-quarter of all new electrical generating capacity in the decade ahead, with $8 billion to be spent on additional power stations and the remainder on sub-systems and components.
Longer Life If Husbands Alive
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A word to the wives: if you want to iivejon^r, take care of your husbands. The American Council of Life Insurance says daU from the Railroad Retirement Board indicate that a womans life expectancy is significantly better when her husband also is living. According to the figures, the average death rate among older women is about five percent hi^r for widows than for wives.
M-The Dally Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, January l, 1978
The Tempo Of The 1976 Bicentennial Year Carried Over Into 1977,1977An Eventful, Unpredictable YearText By Tom Baines, Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County area recortk'd an unusual variety of news events during the past 12 months as prominent headline occurrences unfolded almost daily.
Citizens of Pitt, who have grown accustomed to the gamut of news that takes place in a growing region, witnessed no exception as 1977 carried on the 1970's trend of unopedictability.
The statemenjrif it can hap-
Hospital ptTsonnel settled into their new quarters as the transition from an outdafiKf community hospital to a model medical facility was completed. The old vacated structure provided a <ad picture, however, as it stood unlighted beside its empty parking lot.
it can happen r more true than
pen anywhere/ here," was neve during 1977. '
Perhaps the remarkable aspect of the year lies in the fact that no letdown followed the bicentennial extravaganza of
1976. Rather, the rapid news pace of the birthday year carried over into 1977 and provided the area with both pleasant and unpleasant memories.
WEATHER
The winter of 1977 gripped the area in a bone chilling dominance that had even old timers referring to it as the most severe cold season they could remember. The harsh conditions, even without the snow buildup that our northern neighbors faced, touched every aspect of everyday living.
Pitt County received a preview of the months to come as a Jan. snowfall, mixed with freezing rain, provided icy driving conditions for local corridors, Less thn an inch of precipitation fell but it had unusual significance.
Temperatures remained cold over the county during the month as thermometers dipped to 17 degrees on Jan, 12 and remained in the teens for days as strong winds brought the chill factor down even further.
On Jan. 17, Greenville Utilities went on emergency electric power distribution after its power supplier, Virginia Electric Power Co. lost eight o( its power generating units due to heavy icing conditions. The situation improved during the day but residents were asked to conserve electrical usage as much as possible.
BiUer cold continued to grip the area as the temperature fell to six degrees on Jan. 17 and frozen waterpipes and electrical problems multiplied. Some 450 Sadie Saulter School students were sent home early when an air handling unit went out and some county schools closed early due to the critical power pinch.
With temperatures continuing to hover under 20 degrees, fuel supplies became a major concern and Pitt schools faced possible closing as state officials predicted only 80 per cent of the fuel allotments would be
delivered. Local fuel suppliers termed the situation as
"serious and both city and county officials took steps to conserve fuel supplies.
The city adopted a temporary four-day workweek for its
employees in view of the fuel
hardships and new hours were implemented in county offices. Area firms cut back on thermostats and considered shorter work schedules in efforts to con-
MEDICAL SCHOOL
The opening of the new hospital also coincided with the continued progress on the adjoining facilities of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
ECU Chancellor Dr * Leo Jenkins reported in January that he expected students to be enrolled in the new four-year degree-granting program in -September. Jenkins statement followed a conversation with the accreditation *^ite team representing the Liaison Committee on Medical Education.
F'ormal accreditation of the medical program was awarded in April and plans were noted for the admission of 28 first-year students. The class of 1981, chosen out of a field of 350 applicants, launched their studies in August as University of North Carolina president William Friday extended "warmest congratulations to ECU officials on this historic day
Friday pointed out that the new hospital stands as a splendid example of cooperative activity between the university and the county governmental structure, to insure thatjour citizens are provided adecpate medical care \
Hospital and unijversity officials continued to review plans for the building future of the medical school involving a new teaching complex scheduled for construction near the hospital and other related facilities.
serve energy.
Sickness with flu-like symptoms swept through Pitt Schools during January, causing high absenteeism and the closing of St. Peters Catholic School for a short period.
Pitt citizens awakened to an uexpcted blanket @{ v-sdw. ofl Feb. 16 as the unpredictable winter continued. Area residents agreed that the duration of the bitter cold without letup was the major factor distinguishing the winter of 1977 from other winters. ^ ,....
tiie other extreme^' of the temperature scale also touched Pitt County as the summer months offered 100 degree days and dry conditions that threatened crops. The county also had its spell of set in rains to contrast the dry periods and young tobacco crops in several areas were lost when fields flooded. A four to six inch rain in May caused minor flooding in Greenville.
NEW COUNCIL
Municipal elections in Greenville saw four incumbent City Council members returned to their seats and two members defeated in reelection bids. A runoff election was necessary to decide the race for the six board seats as only one incumbent and a political newcomer received initial majority vote totals.
Voters, facing an 18-candidate field in October, gave first-time candidate Charles Vincent and incumbent Councilman Joe Taft Jr. clear majorities. Incumbents Mildred McGrath, William Hadden. and Clarence Gray, and freshman candidate Judy Greene placed in the top six but failed to receive majority totals.
Challenging the four candidates to runoffs were incumbent John Howard, John Bizzell, Harry Hagerty, and Della Dayson. Howard led the November runoff election as he regained his seat on the Council, joined by Mrs. McGrath, Mrs. Greene, and Gray.
The final election totals saw Hadden and long time Councilman Frank Fuller losing their seats on the governing body to Vincent and Mrs. Greene. The new Council, including two women for the first time, elected Vincent as mayor pro-tem in recognition of his leading the candidate field in vote totals.
Incumbent Mayor Percy Cox, who won his first tenure as mayor two years ago by virtue of a successful write-in campaign, ran unopposed in the recent elec-^ -
Another woman was successful in her political venture as Farmville voters elected Mrs. Sara Albritton as its new
Pitt Countys representatives in the General A.ssembly to seek pa.s.sage of a local bill authorizing a referendum on the question of converting Pitt Technical Institute to a community college.
The bjll before the General Assembly which would allow the cortimissioners to hold a referendum on the question of whether or not Pitt Tech should become a community college, without having to put the question of funding the change before the voters, was enacted into law in June.
After more than a year of delays, the city school board approved a plan to redistrict attendance zones in the city schools for students in kindergarten through the sixth grade. The board adopted one of three plans offered for consideration.
On Aug. 15, the Greenville School Board approved the postponement of a proposed school bond issue referendum until the spring of 1978 to give city and county school boards the opportunity to work together to come up with a better projection of needs.
County Commissioners, meeting in September, adopted a resolution asking the city and Pitt school boards to appoint a committee to study, plan and implement the merger of the two school districts. Later in September, the city board agreed to take immediate action to lay the groundwork for an orderly joint city-county school boards approach to the merger issue.
Students attended the new Wellcome Middle School on the Bethel Highway for the first time on Jan. 17 and work progressed on the Greenville Middle School where occupancy was postponed until mid-January due to construction delays.
Glenn Cox was approved by the city school board for another two-year term as superintendent of the school system.
the Beauty Room in Farmville were extensively damaged by a tire on April 26
Fire totally destroyed facilities at the Joe Wilson Egg Farm with overall loss set at $480,(XK) in the July 17 incident. The same day. the Brook Valley home of Lawton .Nisl/et was extensively damaged by fire. Neighbors were credited with .saving much of the contents of the house.
An early morning fire on Sept. 30 destroyed the Greenville Livestock Inc. facilities north of Greenville with, damages estimated at $150,000.
Fire caused heavy damage to a house used as a storage facility and construction office at Lake Ellsworth Subdivision on Dec. 4.
ABOLISHMENT PROPOSED
In a surprising development, the City Council endorsed on July 13 a list of recommendations offered by Lydens Associates of Suffolk, Va. that proposed, among other things, the abolishment of the Redevelopment Commission. The consulting firm, retained to study the Community Development program here, also proposed the abolishment of the Housing Authority but City Manager Jim Caldwell recommended that action on the Redevelopment Commission be taken first.
The Council action was questioned by the commission and chairman Billy Laughinghouse urged reconsideration of the decision. The chairman termed the Council action as hasty, unwarranted and represents a gross error in judgement in so far as responsible public administration is concerned.
Mayor Percy Cox, noting that misunderstanding had resulted from the Councils decision regarding the commission, explained that the Lydens study indicated that the federally-funded Community Development program could be better coordinated with "more central dilBbtion.
Plans were proposed for a new Department of Community Development with current City Planner John Schofield as director.
No further action was taken on the atollshmeni proposal as't^^^ city elections approached.
DEATHS
Traffic accidents claimed the lives of ten persons during the year in the county and three persons died in Greenville wrecks. The only encouraging ^.spect of the county fatality figure was that it was down from 15 deaths recorded in 1976.
Henry Joseph Bunfon, 62, owner-operator of the Piggly-Wiggly Store on Dickinson Avenue here, was shot to death at his business on Sept. 13 and Aage Andreas Justesen was ar-rsted and charged with first degree murder in the incident. The Pitt County Grand Jury returned a true bill of indictment against Justesen in the machinegun murder ca.se.
Area 1977 deaths included: Jack. Spain, 73, longtime administrative assistant to Sen. Sam Ervin; Worth Baker, 56, Registrar at ECU: J. Bryant Kittrell. 83. local wholesale seed and sugar broker: William L, Whedbee, 72, former Greenville mayor and judge of Pitt County Recorders Court; Marion B. (Hank) Tribley. 61, executive vice president and general manager of WNCT-TV; Sam Manning. :), local attorney; J. Curtis Hendrix, 43, executive vice president of First State Bank here: Lucy Cherry Crisp, 78. first director of N.C. Museum of Art and former columnist and feature writer for The News and Observer; Dr. Wellington B. Gray, 58, dean of the ECU School of Art; and Dr. Paul E. Jones of Farmville, former state senator.
mayor.
NEW HOSPITAL
The sprawling new Pitt County Memorial Hospital complex was finally occupied during the year as the county moved into a new era of regional medical significance. Dedication ceremonies on March 26 climaxed a ten-year effort to secure hew medical facilities here. Gov. Jim Hunt was on hand for the activities that included tours for the public of the $23 million complex.
Long awaited transfers of patients and equipment to the new facility took place in April. A well-planned transfer effort resulted in ^me 110 patients making the /hove from the old hospital witfr'ao problems encountered. \
SCHCXMJ&
The Pitt County Board of Education, taking action on a matler that had undergone heated discussion for months, voted unanimously to build a consolidated middle school to serve the Ayden and Grifton communities at a site near the present Ayden-Grifton High School. The Aug. 2 decision was later reaffirmed by the board following a meeting to hear citizens of the two communities express their feelings on the consolidation.
In several meetings prior to the decision by the boar(l, Ayden and Grifton residents had emphasized their opposition to the combined middle school proposal and adopted a S.O.S. (Save Our Schools) campaign to stress their point.
In May. a study team from the ..Division of School Planning of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction presented a recommendation to the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council calling for the consolidation of the two middle schools.
In another matter that received a great deal of attention, Pitt Commissioners adopted a resolution in May requesting
FIRES
County fires provided a very unpleasant side of the news in 1977 as four residents lost their fives and pftfirty Idsss were set at over $1.8 million through November.
ECU defensive line coach Gregory H. (Rick) Bankston, 31, and Bonnie Kinsaul Langston, 27, lost their lives in a tragic incident at Bankstons home east of Greenville on the Port Terminal Road.
An explosion and fire ^ the Bankston residence on Jiine 28 claimed the two lives and resulted in injuries to three others.
Willie Lee Wooten and Alice Williams Barnes died as a result of an early morning blaze at a house near Farmville on Dec. 3.
Numerous house fires took place during the year as city and county fire units received calls almost daily. Mobile home blazes were involved in several of the incidentSj including a 3:50 a.m; fire on Feb. 1 at the home of Charlie Staton near Bethel that left 18 persons homeless. Other families lost their homes in fires throughout the county.
A Jan. 9 blaze caused some $55,000 in damages to the area of the J. H. Hudson Inc. building on Pactolus Highway occupied by Carolina Upholstery Co.
The interior and contents of
APPOINTMENTS-
PROMOtlONS
Numerous > citizens received appointments, promotions or awards during the year in recognition of their service or achievements. Among them were. Dr. Jack Welch as new chief of staff at Pitt Memorial Hospital; Pactolus Fire Chief Sam Bowers named Fireman of the year by Pitt Firemens Association; William Battle, named "Boy of the Year at BoysClub banquet;
Miss Nila Bland named "Secretary of the Year by local chapter of National Secretaries Association: Tom Taft named recipient of Jay cees Distinguished Service Award and appointed chairman of State Ports Authority:
Les Garner named Outstanding Citizen of the Year at Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce meeting: James Gilbert (Gil) Moore named Registrar at ECU; Melvin Jep-son named manager of Green-.vjlls Voice,Q.An.eT.ica
Marvin Speight of Farmvie selected as chairman of state Alcohol Control Board; Max Ray Joyner named chairman of Planters National Banks Greenville board of managers; Barbara Ell is elated phajrpepsoil 0
Pitt Kepubllcan Party;
Pratt Williamson installed as captain of Greenville Rescue Squad; retired physician E. Burt Aycock received life membership in N.C. Medical Society; Thomas Shea elected chairman of Greenville Utilities Commission: Mack Howard named First District GOP chairman;
Tom Taft elected president of Pitt United Way: John F. Minges nominated for election to board of directors of Integon Corp.: Graham Flanagan elected president of Pirates Club; Ralph Heidenreich installed as governor of Moose I/xlge; James Sutton reelected chairman of Housing Authority;
T. Eli Joyner named Farm-villes "Man of the Year; Rose High School principal Robert Alligood naml superintendent of Washington County School system; Mark Tipton named by local Home Builders Association as "Builder of the Year; Lvman Daughtrey elected president of Optimist Club of Greenville:
Greenville Banks elected president of Downtown Greenville Association; Dr. Walter Pories named professor and chairman of surgery at ECU
A Day Of Reckoning For A Familiar Building
A LANDMARK VANISHES ... In F^ruary, 1977, a four-story landmark building in downtown Greenville, the NCNB Bank Building at Five Points, was demolished. Denaolition of the building
was carried out to make way for a parking area downtown. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
.School of Medicine; Tom Willis appointed to Industrial Development Advisory Committee of Coastal Plains Regional Commission: Capt. John Jenkins named commander of N.C. Highway Patrol:
Helen Johnson chosen Pitt County Teacher of the Year; John Jackson and Sylvia Measamer installed as Jaycee and Jaycette presidents, respectively; Dr. Edgar Hooks reelected chairman of Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission; John F. Minges named to ECU Board of Trustees; Frank Davenport named principal at Rose High School; Clarence Gray named principal at Eastern Elementary;
Mrs. Esther Warren selected as principal at Third Street School: Blake Lewis named vice president of Roy H. Park Broadcasting and general manager of WNCT-TV;
Carl Gilchrist named captain and commander of Troop A patrol district; Louis Singleton named to ECU Board of Trustees; John Bizzell named to Pitt County Social Services Board: Jerry Powell named United Way campaign chairman; Bizzell named Outstanding State Employee of the Year for Area Five of N.C. State Employees Association; Mrs. J. B Spilman named N.C. Democrat of the Year;
Clifton Everett Sr. named chairman of Pitt Technical Institute Board pf Trustees; Charles Burnette elected president of Chamber of Commerce; David Reid named Third District Superior Court Judge; Charles Waller named chairman of N.C. Commission for the Blind; Anne Stott Duffus and Jack Duffus named to head Heart Fund campaign; and Ed Yancey accepted position as head of South Central Agricultural District based in Raleigh.
torn down in Greenville in February Demolition of the old State Bank Building at Five Points removed a longstanding downtown landmark and wrecking crews tumbled the old ECU smokestack that served as part of the main campus steam plant operation.
JENKINS RELEASED
ECU Chancellor Dr Leo Jenkins was released from Pitt Memorial Hospital on Aug. 9 after being treated for what was diagnosed as a mild heart attack Jenkins was admitted to the hospital on July 15
assigned duty, and other department violations Under the agreement, the 27-year veteran will remain an employee of the city until May 1, 1978. at which time he will retire, Corbett will reportedly be carried on sick leave until May 1 and will not be working.
NEW PROGRAM
East Carolina announced in Marchihe opening of a four-year college degree program for deaf citizens. The opening of the new program marked a state milestone in that deaf students for-tbe^first time were offered a choice of .schools at which to obtain a bachelors degree. Lenoir Rhyne also initiated a degree program.
FOUR-LANING SOUGHT
Area officials continued their campaign to have U.S. 264"four laned. The highway request was emphasized by a local contingent at a meeting of the Department of Transportation Aug 9 in New Bern,
PRINTING BLOCKED
After residents of Farmville, Ayden, Bethel, Fountain and .Snow Hill objected to a proposal by Carolina Telephone to merge the listings of the towns into one direc-tory. the State Utilities Commission, acting on a petition by the residents, issued a temporary restraining order blocking printing of the consolidated listing.
Carolina Telephone later announced that it was delaying delivery of the new directory. The Utilities Commission advised the company that it would have to issue a directory with separate listings for the towns.
WORLD CHAMPS
A Greenville Rescue Squad team became world champions in heavy duty rescue by placing first in competition at the 30th annual conference of the International Rescue and First Aid As.sociation. held in September in .St l/)uis. Mo.
TRANSIT BIRTHDAY
The Greenville Area Transit system ^celebrated its first year of .service on July 29 and reported that 120,000 passengers were served during the 2-month period.
CmCOD SETTLEMENT
A settlement was finally reached in the lengthy Chicod Creek Watershed Project litigation. The September agreement called for a compromise arrangement that would modify the original channelization format.
Under the agreement, some 58 miles of the 66-mile Chicod project will be channelized with the remaining mileage ih a swampy section of the creek only cleared and snagged of logs and other debris.
DEDICATIONS
Dedications and ground breakings also dotted the news pages during the year. They included: Wellington B. Gray Art Gallery at ECU; ground breaking for new Clarks Neck Fire Station; formal opening of new Garris-Evans Lumber Co. facility on west 14th Street; dedication of new Fire Department substation at West End Circle; $5 million Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center dedication:
Ground breaking for new Joint Recreation-Library Complex at Jaycee Park; construction started on new 111-unit Southside Housing project off Evans Street; construction initiated on 200.000 square foot addition at Procter & Gamble;
, Arthur Tripp Bridge dedicated on Eastern Bypass; and dedication ceremonies for new Content-na Metropolitan Sewage District.
The first public disclosure of plans for a new enclosed mall on the Kinston Highway was made in January at a meeting of the Planning and Zoning (^mmis-
TRACTORCADE
Area farmers organized a tractorcade-here on Dec. 14 to call attention to their concern for low mrket prices and also to sup^rt, natjqawide farmer of: forts to improve marketing prices.
Some 300 tractors and farm vehicles took part in the trac-torcade that culminated at the citys Town Common area where farmer spokesmen addressed the gathering. State Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham was on hand for the activities.
REOORDYEAR
The Greenville Tobac()0 Market closed oh Oct. M with the highest season average in market history. Local warehouses posted an overall average of $116.91 as 41,2.34,428 pounds of tobacco sold for $48,212,220.9RDIN>W^jS!CRUBBED ,
V*'rtt tfenimissioners voted on
PAUONG EffiOC SHELVED
The City Council voted on Dec. 1 to drop plans for a proposed downtown parking deck after bids for the facility were higher than budget allocations. Alternate parking possibilities were sought by the Council.
Nov. 28 to shelve a proposed ordinance and plan for dividing the county into ten districts for franchised house-to-house solid waste pickup. Instead, the commissioners voted to put some type of container waste disposal system into operation.
Considerable opposition to the proposed ordinance and franchise plan had been expressed by county citizens at a public hearing conducted on the matter by the commissioners.
LANIMfARKS leMOLISHED
Two familiar landmarks were
APPEALDENIED
The U.S. Supreme Court denied in June an appeal petition by Connie Hardee Branch, who was convicted of conspiracy to murder and accessory before the fact of murder in the March 29. 1974 shooting death her husband. Linwood Branch. Mrs. Branch, who had been free under $250,000 bond, received life plus ten years on the charges.
She began serving her prison term at Womans Prison in Raleigh on July 7.
CASE DISMISSED
Greenville, police officer Caesar (ort)etl, the citys first black policenftan, and the city agreed after weeks of discussion and hearings to ask that his court cse involving his charge of racial discrimination by the city in attempts to terminate his employment be dismissed.
The development followed action by U.S. District Judge John Larkins to disolve a temporary restraining order blocking the firing of Corbett by the police department.
The city cited in hearings on the matter several instances of Corbett allegedly sleeping on the job and reprimands for neglect of duty, failing to report for
SPORTS
Sports event.s. as usual, played a key role in the news of the area, highlighted by the initiation of construction on a $2.6 million addition to Ficklen Stadium that will bring the seating capacity of the facility to some 35,0(X). The project rested on the success of an energetic campaign to raise needed funds for the expansion program
In other sports news during
1977. ECU basketball coach Dave Patton resigned in his third year and Larry Gillman, an assistant coach at the University of San Francisco, was named several weeks later to replace him. Gillman demonstrated his recruiting skills by signing highly regarded junior college transfer Oliver Mack, who was touted as ECUs first All American candidate in basketball.
John Welbom resigned after ten years as coach of the university wrestling te^m and continued his duties as assistant athletic director Bill Hill, former All American in wrestling at ECU, was selected to succeed Welbom as coach.
East Carolina, participating in its final year as a member of the Southern Conference, won the ' coniefenee baseball title by defeating The Citadel on the last day of the season in a doubleheaderos'swfep. J.hft Pirates, who advanced to post season play, ended the regular season with a 15-1 conference mark and a 30-10 overall record. The season, which brcH/ght Wa'ih Miirite Liitle recognition as conference Coach of the Year, marked the first 30-win campaign for the Pirates.
The school also won the .Southern Conference Track and Field championships in Greenville, S.C. The overall success of the FICU athletic program earned the school the Commissioners Cup in its final year of membership.
A first was recorded during the year when papers were signed for the first ECU-Duke football game in Durham. The Pirates defeated Duke in .September to successfully inaugurate the series.
Three former E(JU grid stars, John W. (Jack) Young Jr., Roger Thrift, and Kevin Moran, along with longtime coach Earl Smith, were named to the ECU Hall of Fame.
Greenvilles American Legion baseball team won the league championship but were defeated in the state playoffs.
North Pitt High School advanced to the finals of the State 3-A basketball champiohship held in Durham before losing in the title game. The Panthers were led by high scoring Donnie Perkins who latqr chOse to attend N.C. State University on a cage scholarship.
1
No End
In Sight
For UMW Strike
By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands of United Mine Workers members are heading into 1978 with no end in sight to their 26-day nationwide strike.
Negotiations on a new contract broke off on Friday when coal industry operators walked out of the talk& and officials said they didnt know when the next discussions might be held.
One source said the talks were in very bad shape.
It was the third time the talks have broken off since they began in October. Each side is blaming the other.
11 appeared to be up to federal mediators to call both Sides back to the bargaining table, but it was not known when the call might go out.
Meanwhile, about 100 UMW miners picketing outside a nonunion mine near Norton, Va., were arrested Friday, but later were released pending court hearings.
In a separate incident, 17 miners were arrested less than a mile away after a rock was thrown through the windshield of a non-union coal truck as it passed in a heavily guarded convoy.
The union has been trying throughout its strike to hamper the production of non-union coal.
The UMW strike began when its old contract with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association expired at midnight Dec.
6. It is the unions 10th strike since 1937.
UMW President Arnold Miller said coal operators walked out of the talks Friday afternoon after rejecting a union bargaining proposal without discussion.
Saying he was saddenned and discouraged at what he called callous behavior by the industry, he said, The association underestimates the strength and courage of the members ... The operators may be able to walk out of the negotiations. But they cant walk away from their responsibilities to hundreds of thousands of mine workers and their families,
It may be a tough New Year but the UMWA will prevail, Miller said.
The industry, in a statement of its own, said the^nion had begun to back awayJtrom previous tentative agreements in the talks.
"Unless the union can come to a position where it is willing to stick with the hard decisioas necessary to achieve labor stability, there cannot be a successful resolution of these negotiations. The BCOA has made such decisions for its side and stands by them It was the third break-off in the talks. The last time in happened. Thanksgiving week, federal mediators took charge.
Bargainers had been near an agreement several days ago on a complex labor stability agreement designed to cut down on wildcat strikes and make depleted health and pen Sion funds more solvent.
But no agreement could be reached on a key industry proposal to require that miners participating in wildcat strikes reimburse the benefit funds
Waste In Water
LOMBARD, 111. (UPI) -Peofile are not aware of how ' 'nuich Water they are reaHy using, says Richanl Weickart of the Water Quality Association.
Besides the eiit ounces they drink in each glass, Qf vyat?f.
'thrs another 16 ounces that goes for washing and rinsing a total of 24.
But thats only the beginning, says Weickart. Pointing out that most household faucets deliver 400 to 600 ounces of water a minute 50 to 75 glassfuls, he adds, If you let the water run for 15 seconds before fUling your glass, it means you may actually be wasting 15 or 20 glassfuls for every glass you drink. Is it any wonder the average person uses 160 gallons of water a day? Theyre unaware of how much theyre using - and how much they could save by exercising just a little care.
Pollution Curbs Cost Billions
BARRINGTON, 111. (UPD ~ The tab for controlling air and water pdlutkm will head for the stratosphere if the governments envirorunental control effort is to be successful, according to Pollution Engineering magazine. The publication says the cost oM control from 1970 to 1976 was $51.8 bUlion. but the figure wUl rise 300 percent between now and 1965 if the governments goals are to be met.
TTie Dally Reflectw, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 1,197-Be
TMMFTV HUUD VIB4NA
SAUSAGE
ninY MAID _
BEEFStEW
THMFTV MAID
CHIUwm.
BEANS
ONLY 4 WEEKS TO COMPlfTE YOUR SET!
Mn(ry CBariMcHon
STONEWARE
IhisNVvek'sHealurv
SAUCER EA.79C $3.00 food OROCR
All SERVING PIECES ON SAlf! y
THRIFTY MAID
$1.00 CUT SQUASH 4 DIXIE DARUNG ^
QUAUTY BAKED GOODS!
BREAD
FIBER BREAD 2 99c -----
PECAN TWIRtS 2 iS 89c ARROW LIQUID BLEACH
59c
BRAND 100% PURE
GROUND BEEF ^99
10-LB.
HANDI-PAK
UMIT TWO HANDI-PAKS AT THIS PRICE, PHASE
' BRAND
MADf WITH KEF
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE lit $1.75
WHOU HOO
PORK SAUSAGE lit $2.29
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
GSAdONT GOOD \
amnSy^ioT mscuits
Mim'cwM^HUM CHEEK lEEK
k* COTTAOC
ciS> $1.29 CREAM
the beef people...
RRAHD U4. CHOICE RKF
BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS
() RRANO UJ. CHOICE REK
BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS
3 MIAND U4. CHOICE wm
BONEIESS SHOULDER STEAKS
ram
-$1.99
-$1.49
-$1.59
^ MAMn UA CHOICt Mg
FAMILY PACKS
$4.95
FAMILY STEAKS
MWYORK _ ^
V STRIP STEAKS tS $9.9S,
FAIMITTO FARM
HOIIY FARMS
fsvhI quartbs leg o breast PORTIONS la. 59c
COMMNATION CHOICE
FRYER PARTS
U.89C
/
141.
CUP
99c
FAIMITTO FARM (3) _ _
PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD
gy, SUCED RKF
OX TAILS 1. 59c LIVER u 59ccubed la 69c
YOU SAVE 20c
MAXWELL HOUSE $ ^ 70
INSTANT C0FFEE^^ S^ 4
FER04 TURBOT
FISH FILLETS
I* 99c HADDOCKORCOD u.$^.29 ia$1.19 FLOUNDER ia^$1.29
HARVEST FRKH
LETTUCE 3 ,. $1.00 TANGELOS
WASHINGTON STATE GOLDEN DELICIOUS MPKOR MD
APPLES 3 $1.00 GRAPES
HARVEST FRESH
BMMBT & JUICV
t89c - 59c
QUAUTY FROZEN FOODS
C<M)NN-THE.COB !? 99o
ttoncMn Muiwooo farms mimi-
FRIEDCHICKEN IS $2>49 HONEY BUNS 3 iSt$1.00
TASTtOBiA BATTBI DVT
Manager Phillip Ward
Located At The Shopper's Mart Now Open 7 a.m. til 11 p.m. 7 Days A Week
Produce Manager Market Manager
Wayne Radcliff Charles McGrady
T
T"
MOTlie Dally Reflectar, GreenvUle, N.C.-Suwlay, Janiaty l, UTS
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) New York Slock ExchAoqe tr^dinq for the week selected ssucs
Sales
hds Htah Low t^t Chg
- A-A -ACF 2 Ml 35 33^0 34'.
AMF 1 24 671 17*- 16'e 17
ASA 80 1138 ?0- 19'* 19h
AbbtLO 1 20 1380 56'V S4'a 56'.
Addrsg lOe 1065 IS* 13'a 15.*
ActnaLt 1 60 1535 36'* 36' 36'e
A.rPrd 40 861 26- 25'* 25'-
A.rco I 35 671 34' / 33* 34.
AkiOOa 80 236 t2 11'. ll'a
AlcartA 140 1850 26' . 25'. 26'**
AMqtd 1 28 167 18* 18 a 18'
AMqPw 172 484 20'. 20 b 20'*
AMdCh 2 1 290 45'- 44 44 *
AMdSfr 1 10 1096 2r 2lii 21'*
AlhsCh 1 30 1199 25 24'* 24*
Alcoa 1 80 1255 46'- 450 46'-*
Amax 1 75 626 36'- lS''n 36*
AMBAC 1 30 430 32* 31 3P-
AHCSS 80b 791 28'* 27'* 27*
AmA.r 2257 10'- 10'. 10'-
ABrrvdS 3 04 397 43- 42 43
ABdCSl 1 40 965 4P 40'. 40'.
AmCan 2 50 614 39 38'* 38*
ACyan 1 50 1538 27* 26 26*
AElPw 2 12 1048 24* 24'- 24a *
AFamily 50 296 14 13'* 13**
AHomo 1 20 2635 28* 27'a 27*
AmHosp 56 1142 27'* 26^8 26'
AmAAotrs 2706 3'h 3'b 3'h
ANatR 2 80 39 ) 45'. 44'e 45. 1
AStand 2 629 u39'* 37'* 38. f
ATT 4 20 4214 60* 60' 60.
AMPinc 48 1261 27- 261 27'e f
Ampcx 1138 10'- 9'- 10*
AnchrM 1 50 113 27* 26'* 27'. *
ArchrD 20b 1653 19'* 17'. 18
Armco 1 80 449 ?8'm 27* 28H
ArmstCk 1 734 18 17? 17* i
Asarco 40 2205 15. I4'a 15
AshlO.I 2 858 * 30 30.
AsdOG ISO 115 25'- 24'a 25
AtlRich 2 376! 51' 50'. Sla
AtlasCp 456 15* U* 14'-
AvcoCp 689 17'- 17B 17*
Avncl 70 816 16 15'- 16 (
Avon 2 40 1393 48a 47'. 48'h
B-B -
Babck 1 50a 628 58 57 57*
BallyMf 10 1490 17* 16'- 17-
BaltGE 2 16 412 26* 26- 26'e
BankAm 94 1262 23e 22. 22's
Bausch 1 40 1011 440 43'* 43'-
BaxtTrv 30 876 38'. 37'. 38 I
BoatFdS 96 2854 25 24'. 24'-
Bokcr 1226 5'. 5'* 5'.
BcHHow 84 704 is8 14* 15a *
Bcndix 2 28 321 37'* 36' 36'-
BonfCp 1 60 615 21'* 20'- 21'e
BenqtB 03e 633 2'- 2 . 2'.
BostPd 08e 633 26'- 24' 26'a *
BethStr I 3593 21'. 20'. 2!Bt
BlackDr 48 1987 16'- )5'e 16
BickMR 1 25 342 23 2?' 231-.
Boeing I 1961 28'* 27'a 28's i
BoiSCC 1 10 1035 25'h 25 25**
Borden 1 56 1009 30* 30's 30'-
BorqW 1 80 297 27'- 26'. 27's i
BosEd 2 44 271 26 25'* 25* i
Braniff 30 2411 9'- 9'* 9'a
BrislM 1 10 x735 34 33'* 33a
BrifPcl 35e 4506 16'. 16 16'? f
Brnswk 60 1674 15'* 14'* 14b
BucyEr 80 839 22 21a 21.
BuddCo 160 1310 24- 23'- 24'* f I
k
Hercules
1
2031
15*
J
Hcublio
1 40
1176
25'-
HowllPk
40
427
74'*
HolidAy
46
1798
16
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HollyS
80i
238
15'-
Momostk
fa
586
37'-
Honwll
1 <>0
1373
46'*
HoushF
1 30
766
18'a
Housin
1 96
66?
31'*
r
housnG
80
1053
28
1'*
HowdJn
16
4092
12
HughsTi
70
761
35'N
si
IC ind
1 52
303
25'*
INACp
2 30
374
41' /
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90
983
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'
idAhoP
2 16
178
27 i
idralB
1 40
127
22*
1
implCp
50
895
16
INCO
80
2151
17 /
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incxto
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1185
19*
I
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2 00
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58
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2 60
M87
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2 20
81
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11 52
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56
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infMm
260
454
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2
2502
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2
2651
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IowaBI
50
513
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IowaPS
1 80
59
22.
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' B
JhoMan
1 60
436
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johnJn
1 40
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60b
154
13
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Jostcns
1
77
26
JoyMfg
1 50
338
32-
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- K-
-K -
4
K mArf
56
3599
27- .
J4
KAisrAl
1 40
804
31
1b
KanGE
) 80
329
20'h
' a
KanPLt
1 70
241
20' .
' B
KAtylnd
216
6>-
KdufBr
20
2267
6h
8
Kellogg
1 10
319
24*
Kennel
6O0
6906
22'-
KcrrM
I 25
1525
47' z
8
KimbCI
2 20
479
431-
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KniqtRd
1
440
38' .
Kopprs
1 10
679
23
Kraft
2 32
459
45
Krocjer
1 60
2175
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L-
-L
1 ,
LTV
3164
6
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LcarSq
60
500
I5>*
Lchmn
1 25c.
713
10' /
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LevitiF
20t
306
26'*
I ^
LOF
2d
557
26*
Ltgget
2 50
733
26'fl 1
LillyEh
1 42
1674
38'-
1 ^
Litton
311
2559
14'-
Lockhd
1104
15a
Loews
1 20
2338
36-
LnStar
1 10
365
19 .
2
LiLCo
1 63
x936
19'-
LaLand
1 20
4277
?3h
a
LaPac
40b
1060
13-
1 ^
LuckyS
76b
372
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1J
Lykos
2O1
1234
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1 g
-MM
B
MGIC
50
601
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Mdcmifl
64
1064
11' /
Macy
, 1.50
223
39'h
MdsFd
89c
836
13'*
1 ^
MagtcCf
40
1105
9s
J
MAPCO
1 10
720
40
MaralO
2 20
206
49' /
1 ^
MarMid
80
459
13'-
1
Marrtof
12
2976
11'-
269 273'. O
BunkRa
324
11 /
IP-
IP*
MartM
1 60
1 278 24'*
1 23' ;
24B 1
Burlind
1 40
1772 21'*
20'-
20*
1 ^
Masfo
4C
1 893 ?0'
1 19'1
1 20b I
BurfNo
1 60
481
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40*
40>*
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MassyF
1
1428 15'*
14 ,
I4'.7
Burrghs
1
X2233 74!
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MayOS
1 16
1566 27
26 f
1 26'b <
- C-C -t
Maytg
1 60a
217 28
1 27'*
I 28'b
CBS
2 40
1390
50' .
46*
49*
1 ' 4
McDer
2
' 1757 56'*-
52*
, 5'7'
CIT
2 40
268
33
32 7
3?'b
Me Dor w
11 208
1 d26'h
t 28'B 1
CPC
2 50
xS06 46'-
45'-
46
' 1
Me Dnid
20
' 117? 52'h
5P*
5P.
CamSp
1 60
165
33'-
33'3
33*
Me DonD
30
2829 u27'
H 26
26'* 1
CarPw '
1 84
xl397 24' 3
- 23'*
23'? 1
1 1 g
McGEd
1 60
163 27 7
26'a
. 27' 7 I
CarrCp
80
2618
15-
14'-
158 I
, g
McGrH
80
1071 19'*
18'h
19* 1
CastlCk
80b
227
18
)7H
17-
3g
McadCp
1
706 2Pi^20'-
2P ? I
CatrpT
1 80
1985
55a
54 8
54'a i
1 J
Melville
96
760 27'-
27'-
27'8 I
Colanse
260
1802
43*
42
42'*
e
Merck
1 70
109 5 56' 7
55'?
55'.
ConSoW
1 26
1134
16'*
15'8
16
McrrLy
88
3136 )S8
14*4
15
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1
1414
18 6
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17'-
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Mesa Pet
40
1604 40
38' 7
38*
Crt teed
75
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24*
23 7
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'8
MGM
lb
514 u?8'k
26' 7
28e I
CessAir
1 44
312
32
3P*
32 1
MidSUf
1 44
, 780 16'*
16' 7
16' .
Chmpin
1 10
1194
19'-
19'a
19' 7 1
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MMAA
1 70
3798 48' 7
47'h
48' . 1
ChamSp
68
529
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1)
MinPL
1 76
79 2Ph
20*
21
ChasM
2.20
642
SO
29
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Mobil
4 20
1806 65
63
63'-
Chcssie
2 32
497
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31*
32^0
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MohKDta
958 6'h
5*
5'8
ChiPneT
2
192
24*
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Monsan
3 Ip
1742 57**
568
57'e t
ChrtsCfl
406
7'-
7' 8
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1 MonDU
260
83 36
35' .
36 I
Chrysler
1
6176
13'*
dl20
12'-
' 7
MonPw
1 80
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23-
24'e 1
Cilicrp
1 06
6953
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22b
22'- )
1 3
Morgan
2.20
1076 43
4P 7
43 1
CtficsSv
3
686
53 a
51'-
53^b I I'e
MorNor
1 12
766 26'*
25'a
26^8
Citylnv
80
XI884 13*
12'b
12'b I
'4
Motrola
1
1067 36*
35*
36' 1
ClarkE
1 80
542
34'*
33'7
33' 7
'4
MtFucI
2
295 38
36
36*
CIcvEI
2 64
327
33' /
32'8
333 1
1 a
MISTol
1 86
49 27'
27' .
274
ClevEI wp
60
22'-
22'-
22'7
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- N~N -
Clorox
60
1113
14**
13'?
14
' 8
NCR
80
1463 41
398
40
CsfStGs
30
4202
12x
IP 3
12'*
NLInd
1 20
1414 17*
17'-
17
CocaBtl
40
768
9
8'-
.8'- 1
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NLT
76
835 23*
23-
23* t
CocaCI
1 54
1880
37.
36's
37')
' 7
Nabisco
2.52
566 48-
46' .
47'*
ColgPat
1
1364
21'
21
21'- I
NatAirl
50
1708 u14'b
13*
14 t
Col Penn
1
447
30*
30'B
30b I
' 8
NatCan
64
302 Ul6e
15'-
16 1
ColGas
2 24
176
29'*
28' .
29 I
1 a
NatDist
1 60
827 2P-
20'-
20'-
COmbC
20e
172
34 8
SP
34 I
2'*
NatFG
2.24
32 26*
25*
26* I
CmbEn
1 60
847
37-
SS'-
37'b 1
8
NatGVp
1 OS
527 16
158
16 't
CmwE
2 40
1208
29
28b
28'b I
i 8
Natind
44
236 9'*
9
9'* 1
Comsat
1 40
855
30
?9'b
29*
'4
NTSrmic
2225 20-
19' 7
19'- I
Comsat wd
195
29*
d29
29'*
' 7
NatlSfl
2 50
390 33H
32*
32*
Con Ed
2
1060
25 8
25
25 a
' 8
Naforn
1 60b
688 39' 7
38*
39' 7 t
ConFds
1.50
485
25
24'-
24'-
8
NcvPw
1 76
148 34-
33'/
33*
ConNG
2 76
355
44'-*
4?'-
44' 7 1
P'a
NEngEI
1.94
139 23'*
22*
23'*
CoosPw
2 12
457
24'*
23'b
24'- 1
' 8
Ncwmt
80
1912 18'*
17
17b
ContAir
250
1698 u9> z
9
9' 7 1
1 3
NidMP
1 34
504 15'h
15'
15'- 1
ContlCp
3
881
53'-
53
53' .
<4
NorfWn
I 84
1439 27
26'*
26* 1
CnflGrp
2 20
650
34'-
32'-
34 *
18
NoAPhI
I 50
144 28
27'*
27* f
Cont Oil
1 40
3211
30
28' 3
30 t
1B
NocslUt
1 02
1632 10'h
10
10* 1
ContTol
1.16
2152
15*
15
158
' a
NorNGs
2.40
496 4P*
40'-
4P 1
CtiOata
15
4583 u29'b
26'8
28'* 1
P*
NoStPw
2.06
199 28b
27'e
28'* 1
Coopin
1 08
470
45' .
44'-
45' 7 t
Nortrp
1 20
871 23'*
2P*
23 1 1
CornG
1 68
8P2
53.
5P*
52'-
Ie
NwstAirl
.50
636 24*
23'-
23'-
CrwnCk
169
25'-
24*
25
NwtBcp
1.04
47] 24
23'*
23'*
CrwZol
1 90
896
34'-
33'-
34
Norton
2
99 41 7
40' -
40' 7 1
CurlW
60
51
19
17'-
18'*
1J
NorSim
76b
2403 20'*
19*
20 I
- D~D -
0-0 -
Dartind
1
276
37-
36'-
37'* 1
P8
OcciPet
1 25
3004 24
23'B
23'*
Datc^Gcn
502
50*
49
50'*
1*8
OhioEd
1 76
825 19'*
19' 7
Oayco
50b
97
15'>-
15'b
15' . t
OklaGE
1 54
997 18'*
18'*
18* 1
DaytPL
1 66
542
18 .
16'a
18-
t ^
OklaNG
2-
187 35'*
32*
33 1
Oocrc
1 30
1930
25'-
24' <
24'*
I
OklaNG wi
6 22'd22
22 8 1
OelAAon
1 60
142
26
25'*
25a
1 g
plin
68
611 17'*
16'-
I6'
DcltaAir
70
1750 u40'd
39'-
40
1 ^
Omark
88
60 20'-
20'*.
20'*
Dennys
60
738 u?9'*
28'M
28*
Ig
OwenC
1 20
X464 67' 7
66
66'*
DctEcf
1 52
804
16*
16' 7 ,
>16' 7
B
Owenlll
1 06
577 24
23'*
23'8 I
DiamS
1 40
1273
29'-
29
29'h
- P-Q -
DigifalEq
1743
47'-
45'
46'*
Pb
PPG
1 60
1252 27*
26*
27
Dillon
1 20b
61
31'-
30
31 .
1
PacGE
2
1165 24'-
23'
24 1
Disney
32b
2107
40' .
39'*
40
1 J
PacLig
P80
188 2P-
20*
2Pd t
DrPcppr
56
1120
U'*
14'*
)4'>-
PacPw
1 80
546 21'-
2P-
21'*
Dow Ch
1 20
5594
27'*
26' 7
26*
PacTT
1 40
224 17'*
16'
17 1
Drcssr
88
1291
44' -
42*
44' - 1
Pb
PanAm
2570 5'*
4'b
5
duPont
5a
7038 121*
118
120h p
P*
PanEP
2.50
358 47
46'*
46'b 1
DukcP
1 72
1023
2?'-
21'h
22 1
'a
Penney
1 48
1929 35*
34'-
35 7
OuqLtq
17?
422
19*
19
19'u
' 8
PaPL
1 92
352 23' 7
22'-
23'b
- 6-E -
Pennfol
1 80
1345 29-
28V
29 1
EaslAir
2247
6'4
5'n
6'-
PepsiCo
90
5054 u28'b
27'-
28 1
EastGF
80
670
19' /
18'--
18*
' a
PorkinE
40
510 20
19' 7
20
EsKocI
1 60a
6604
51'-
50*
5P-
8
P(i2or
1 08
2177 27'*
26'-
27 1
Eaton
2
937
36'- .
d35
36' 7
' 3
PhclpD
60
1626 21'k
21
2P 7 1
Echiin
60
279
27'*
26'*
27'* I
14
PhilaEI
1 00
861 19'h
19'*
19'
El Paso
1 10
1384
16-
15'
16
H
PhilMr
1 65
2082 63* 7
6P-
6l'e
EmerEl
1 20
1373
34'*
33'*
33'- I
'b
PhilPct
1
3004 31
28'
30'- 1
EnqMC
1 20
714
27'-
24->-
27 t
2-
PitneyB
1
860 20'*
19*
20 B t
Ensrch
1 80
561
29'-
29'*
29 ,
IJ
PittStQ
1 20
2609 24
23'-
23'*
Esmrk
1 84
324
30
29*
30
Pncumo
1
234 16'*
IS'*
16'* <
Ethyl
2
70S
42'h
4}
42'* f
P 7
Polaroid
80
4031 26'-
25' 7
26'-
EvansP
80a
492
17'*
16'-
17'- i
14
PortGE
1 70
352 19' 7
19'a
19- I
Exxon
3
5655
48'.*
46'-
48' H
Pb
ProcfG
2 60
830 86s
84
85'b i
- F-
-F -
PSvCol
1 46
689 19
18'-
18' i
EMC
1 20
1749
23' .
2Pir
" 22 4
PSvEG
1 96
722 23 *
22*
22'
FairCm
80
910 25'-
23'*
24'-
'H
PgSPL
1.40 351
I7>f
16*
17 1
' -
Feiirind
SO
435 16'-
16
16' 7 .
r ^
PuMmn
1 40 315
27'-
.577^ > <
Fodders
1304 4<-
3'-
4
^ Puicyf. '
1 06 '378
f6 * -
IS--
16'* 1
FedNMt
1
1941..u'*
' 'Tg
OuakD
1 04 610
23'*
22
23'* 1
FedDSl
1 60
1984 39'-
38'*
39'- 1
1 ^
OuakStO
88 359
IS
14'-
U'u
' 4
Firestn
1 10
X3968 16 .
15'h
16 i
1 ^
R-
-R -
FtChri
80
1369 17'-
16'h
17'e (
' B
RCA
1 20 2348
26'-
26
26' 7
'
FstChic
1
3612 18*
18
18 7
RalsPur
50 1391
I4>*
13b
14'* 1
' ?
FtlnBn
1 40
157 42' 7
4l'u
42
Ramad
12c 1899
4B
4
4'-
FleotEnt.
46
X1222 12'*
IP*
)7>4
' -
Raneo
1 04 05
2P-
20' 7
X'h
' -
FlaPL
1 76
712 77
26'6
26'- 1
Sg
Raythn
1 x85l
34
33-
34 I
1
FlaPow
2 48
1170 33'*
32'*
B3lh
tg
RcadBat
1 044 u?5'-
24
25'* 1
P-
Fluor
1 20
467 37'7
36' 3
37' * f
' J
RoichCh
74 120
15'-
14'*
15
7g
FdFair
20
430 5
4'a
5
RepStl
1 60 916
23*
77'It
22*
'a
FordM
3.20
3405 45*
45
45*
,
RcsvOil
20 1490
14'-
13'
I3'a
'
ForMK
1 10
794 18
17
18 I
1
Revlon
1 10 84?
44 /
43'*
44-
FrnkM
30
1814 8*
8'*
8
9
Rcynin
3 50 852
59' 7
587-
59'*
FrpMin
1.60
774 19*
19'*
19 3
1 e
RcyMlI
I SO 1275
32'-
30'-
32
P*
Fruohf
2
X65I 27'-
26
26'*
1
RitcAid
32 346
19'-
!8>*
19'b
1
- 0-0
Robins
32 850
10 .
9'h
10' 8
4
GAF
60
1461 IP-
10'
IP 1
> a
Rockwl
2 20 352
30
29' 7
29'-
' N
Gannett
1 20
305 39-
37'-
39 I
P?
Rohr IfK)
382
7'-
6'h
6*
8
GnCablo
62
280 12
12
1?
b
Rorcr
66 583
13*
13**
13*
GcnDyn
610 46'-
45'-
45*
' 3
RoyCCol
1 315
18'-
18 *
18* 1
1 4
GenEl
2.20
5254 50'-
49'*
49'
' -
RoylD
4 25e 2336
56'-
55'-
56-
.
GnFds
1 64
1572 32
3P*
31.
RydorS
40 871
15'-
15
15'* 1
4
Gninst
.400
933 22'-
21.
22
'a
- S-
-s -
GnMifis
1
852 30-
29
30 I
P*
SCM
1 475
10-
18
18
< 4
G/Mot
6)e
5495 63 7
62.
6?'
4
Satcwv
2 20 672
41'-
40'*
4P 1
r*
GPU
1 76
525 21
20*
20'-
SJoMn
1 30 351
31'-
30'*
3P* f
P
GTelEI
2 24
1463 31-
30*
3P
StLSaF
2 50 68
4P
39' 7
4P* i
P*
GTIre
1 30
906 23
22*3
22*
'
StRegP
1 72 390
30'-
X
X* 1
34
Gene SCO
1007 4
3'a
3'
' -
Sambos
60 3084
16'-
15'
15'-
> 3
GaPac
1
2923 28-
27
78U 1
1B
SFclncl
2 20 438
40
39 .
39'-
Getty
2.80a
155 173'7
170
173 7 1
SFcInt n
60 115? U29
28h
28'* 1
-
GibrFn
40b
412 IP-
10'
11
' -
SchrPIo
1 12 249?
30'-
29'-
29'-
H
Gillette
1,50
952 24'-
24
24 7
Schimb
1 10 1286
73'*
7P*
72*
3
Goodrh
1 32
1261 217
20*
21
' 7
ScottP
76 2207
14'*
13
14 I
4
Goodyr
1 30
2766 17 7
17
17'*
4
SeabCL
2 20 895
34'-
33'*
34i
'b
Gould
1 36
1600 28*7
28
28. *
' 4
SearloG
52^4205
12*
11'-
12'- i
Grace
1 80
890 77
26'*
77 I
Scars
96 5973
29'-
27.
28
J4
GfAtPc
lOc
1915 8*
8
8* I
ShcdOil
I 60 682
33'-
3P*
33. 1 P.
GtWFin
.70
829 23'7
22'
23* 1
8
ShcDT
1 lie 4
40'-
40
40 a t
7g
GGiant
1 08
145 18
17 7
17'*
* a
Shrwin
2 20 396
27'H
25*
27'- I
'
Greyh
1.04
2734 13
12'.
12*
Signal .
1 36 305
3?
31'7
31'. 1
1 4
GIfWsfn
.66
4346 IP*
/ 11'*
IP?
I g
SimpPat
SO 1966
IP 7
11
11.
GMW w1
8027 3 756 7 256 1
128 1 1 256
Sinckor
60 948
20'*
19'*
X'. I
GultOil
190
3164 77
26
26*
Skyi.nc
40 807
15
14-
14 >*
B
GIfStUt
1 24
620 13'-
13*3
13' I
Smtkin
1 10 I143uS0h
48 .
J9>* .
P.
GulfUtd
72
2047 14'*
h^h -
13'
14'* 1
SonyCp
SCrEG
07e 1566 156 453
7'*
18'-
7
187
7.
18.
Hallibrt
1 40
2071 65*
64*
65.
-
SoCalE
2 24 X1S61 27
26'a
26a 1
HartcHk
90
97 u36' 7
34'*
36 -
1'b
SouthCo
1 54 7244
17'*
I7<-
17'* 1
'*
The Market In Brief
NT Slock Eichan(r Issues 'Eonsolidated TtadinK liiday Dec 30
UP
811
VOLUME
I
2S 699 050
SHARES
1
DOWN
653
^Unchaigedl
ISSUES
TRADED
NTS
Indei
52 50
*007
S & P
Comp
9510
016
Dow Iones Ind
03111
0 78
Till Hi|liM3l IT
Market
DOW IONES 30 INBUSTRIAIS
MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials ckxed Friday at 831.17, up 1.30 from tbe week prior. (APLasetpbto)
What The Stock Markets Did
NEW YORK Yearly High Low
<AP) Week's twenty
A Mcdicorp Citecorp Konnecott EasI Kodak Chrysler SearsRb AAarsh Field Exxon Dow Ch Gen Motors Gen Elcc Westgh E! PepsiCo US Steel Conf Data Bnt Pet Xerox Cp GuHWstn LouLct Exp AmTT
most .lifivr stocks Week's Sales 1,15V 000 6V5. 0 6V0.600 660 400
617.600 5V7.300 S8M00 56 5 500
559.400 549,500
525.400 1 519.400
505.400 485 900 458, JOO
450.600 440,200
434.600 -427.700
421.400
High Low L<tst Chg
50'*'^ 51' I2' ' 12-h
American Exchange Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) Week's American leader
Champ Ho Wainoc Oil HouOilM Syntex Corp RcsortlntI A FlyOia Oil GlBas Pet McCuil Oil Austral Oil Dome Pctrl
Week's
Sales
416,500
332.800
269.800 223:200 218,400
173.100
136.000
124.100
113.000 Ml,000
High LOW Last Cho
Son Res
SouPac
SouRy
SprryR
SquarD
Squibb
StBrnd
SfOilCl
StOind
StOilOh
StaulCh
SlcrlDq
Stcvonj
StuWqr
SunCo
TRW
TampE
Tandy
Tandycli
Tcchncr
Tcktrnx
Tclcdn
Tefprmt
Telex
Tcnnco
Tesoro
Texaco
TexEst
Toxinst
Texint
TcxOGs
TxPcLd
TcxUtil
Tcxsgif
Textron
Thiokol
Thnlly
Tiger Ini
TimeM
Timkn
TWA
Transm
46'h I
260 401 51. 50* 50'*
112 XI288 37 35. 36. i
1 40 1708 26'* 24 . 25'8
102 1536 24'. 238 23'-
1 20 321 25* 25' 25'.
2 40 2701 39'- 38'* 38'a
2 60 2353 50' 47* '49* . f :
136 575 71'* 70'* 70'
1 00 339 36' 36 36n
70 2650 14'- 13'b 14' /
1 20 x746 15'h 15'*
1.68 x 345 47- 46'e
2 52 197 43. 42>
- t-T -
1 60 586 32'- 31*
1 20 310 19'. 19'-
1534 35 33-
1859 13. 12*
40 1710 13'- 12h
48 1076 38* 37a
1 45t 1757 63- 62
1751 9'- 8*
675 3'- 2'
2 1499 31'* 30'-
12 3677 8'* 7'*
2 3404 27* 27
2 10 392 46'
1 68 X2053 76'* 73
786 9'- 9^
28 522 34'- 33
35c 39 39'* 37'
I 40 1497 22'- 21
1 20 717 19* 19
1 40 036 26' . 25'
120 240 27- 26'
48 130 6' . 6'
50 2669 uI6'h 15'
1 195 25*. 25
2 20a US 51'* 48*
2106 10
American Stock Exchange
43'- 46 I 2e
51
9'- 108
80 1678 IS- 5 15'*, Transco 110 209 21'. 21 21'* i
Travirs 1 28 1261 31'- 30'. 31
TriCon 2 18c 578 20* 20'* 20'-
TwenCn 70 1678 22'- 21 21 8
- u-U -
UAL 60 2703 20'- 20* 20' :
UMC 1 20 107 17. 17* I7b (
UVInd
1
670
70' 7
19'*
19 7
u
UnCarb
280
3407
4P-
40'.
4} '
' 4
UnElec
1 36
734
15-
14'b
15 1
< s
UnOCal
2 70
771
52'-
X'-
52'. i
2*
UPacC
2
1232
49'*
48'*
48'a f
3
Uniroyal
50
2131
8'*
8
'
UnBrand
315
8
7%
7 >
4
UnitCp
83e
1347
10'*
10'*
10* 1
UNucI
1 X!
737
29'*
28
28.
USGvps
) 60
441
22-
21'-
22
' g
usmd
52
1627
7'.
7'*
;
'
USStocI
2 70
4859
32'-
3P*
3P 7
1 g
UnTcch
1 80
2187
36
35'*
35'.-|
1 ' M
UniTel
1 26
666
19*
19
19
UpfOhn
1 20
140)
36.
35*
35* 1
1 ' a
USLIFE
52
1147
19
18'
18*
- v-v -
Vartan
40
504
70'H
19'.
19'.
'.
VaEPw
1.24
1628
14'-
14.
14 7
-w-w-
Wac hov
60
498
16'-
16' 7
16'.
14
WallJm
1 40
5X
31
X
31
1 'fl
WrnCom
.80
166) u34
32'-
34
1 1
WarnrL
1 10
2626
26'-
25'-
26
WshWl
1 76
95
22*
4
' AO
31GI
.U*
7
r 5
WnBnc
1 70
374
33'a
32.
33 a
1 u
WUnion
1 40
69)
17 dl6'
17b
' 8
WcstgEI
97
5194
19'*
18'-
18'.
N
Weycrhr
80
3131
28*
27.
27.
' .
WheolF
la
431
3P*
X'*
3P*
1 P*
Whirlpl
1 70
556
22'-
21'.
22.
' 4
WhiteMi
758
8'y
8'.
8'.
3
Whittakr
426
7'-
7e
7 3
1 a
Williams
1
2160
19
18b
18' .
P
WmnD
1 68
8X
37
dS4*
35 3
P 3
Wtnnlygo
16)0
3*
3*
3'*
' 4
Wolwth
1 40
944
-X-
19
Y-Z
18
18'a
I '*
Xerox
J 60
4402
48'-
46*
46'*
P*
ZaleCp
92
14?
16-
15.
15'8
' e
-ZcmthR
1
339j
U'u
14-
14 V
Copyright by The Associated Press 1977
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API The (ollowinq is a list ol the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total IS based on the median prke of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name TotfSlOOO) Saleslhdsl Last
IBM
Gon Elcc
AmTT
cluPont
A Mcdicorp
Xerox Cp
AtlRichtl
Marsh Fh'Asi'
MmnAAM
SoarsRb
Burrcihs
Citicorp
NEW YORK
(AP)
1 Amorte
an Stock
Exchange trad
tog for the
work
sclecft'd
issues
Sales
hds
High
LOW
Last Chq
AcgisCp
489
1'-
1'-
1'-
* ' 4
AllcqAir
665
4
3'*
3*
' B
AlldArt
45;
}'-
I'h
1>*
r' u
AllccCp
336
11 16
ASciE
040
231
7'h
7'o
7'-
Armm
1?
143
6' .
6
6-
'a
Asa mor
X
1006
9'*
9*h
' 4
AflsCM
2S|
341
2
1'-
2
AilasCp wt
145
7'm
6<*
7
. ' -
AustralO
41X
1 34'*
34' .
34*
AutmRad
213
3*
2'-
3
' 4
Bamsfr
40
292
fO'4
10H
10 ,
BcrgcnB
295
5
4'h
4'-
' H
Beverly
718
4
3*
4
BowVall
10
290
?0'
19'.
70'4
'*
BradfdN
20
291
9*
9
9
' 4
Brascan
la
180
13'-
13'*
13 .
> ' H
CK Pot
16
25?
71'-
19'm
70
P*
Carnaf
la
384
X'-
79'
X
3
ChampHo
4165
2
1*
' l'
' -
CircIcK
80
123
14'-
14'-
I4'h
' 4
Cortchm
50
474
13-
17'-
13' .
1 Ig
Colemn
80
189
14'-
13'*
14'-
' 8
ConsOG
429
9-
9' .
9' y
Cookin
281
9
8'-
8*
Corni.us
68
51
15'-
14'*
15'h
b
CrutcR
36
232
12'*
IP-
P'*
' 3
Damson
186
10
9'm
9'b -
' H
Oatapel
20
596
17'-
16'-
17'* .
I4
DomoPI
1110
U55 .
49-
54'- 1
4' -
Dynlctn
06
409
*4
3'h
3'h
DynAm
217
5'-
4'-
4'
EarthRcs
1
209
19'-
is-
19'- I
P /
FcdRcs
451
fy
S'.
5'-
Filmwy
?0r
186
9'-
8'h
8'-
' H
FivDtaO
1731 u29'-
28'*
29'* 1
1
FrontA
I9t
94 ulO'-
9'*
10
GRI
20
140
4 *
4 .
4 * 1
' H
GiantYei
639 I
J 9 /
8' .
9' .. I
1
Goldt.oid
459 13 46
13 16
V 16
Gdrich wt
686
2'-
2.
2' 7
' -
GlBasmP
1380
8
7,'*
8 1
' ih
GtLkCh
.36
116
33'-
3P-
33'* 1
2
Hart3M
40
759
11'-
10'-
10'-
1 3
HollyCp
111.
7> .
7-
7' .
HouOM
80
2698
32' . t
317
3P .
1
HuSkyO
00
540
25'-
24*
25' -
' B
ImpOii
90a
219
19'-
10'-
19'j .
Incoirm
67
18'*
I8h
18* t
instrSys
1035
Pm
1
1
' b
inlBnknf
957
?
2'-
2'- t
' -
invDvA
96c
47
23'*
23
23'-
4
Kaisin 15 Xt
438
4'-
4' .
4 - 1
' -
LTVCp wt
3857
1 128
1 256
1 256
.LafyRd
26
435
6'rt
6
6'-
' B
Lec-Ent
68
244
26'h
26
76
LoowT wt
404
7'-
7
7'*
' 4
Manndq
253
9 16 *
I 16
MarGp pf
2 25
84
22'*
21*
2?
McCuIO
1241
,3'h
3' .
3'-
Meenolnt
24
139
9-
6'h
9
3g
MiMorW
60
IX
39'H
38'-,
X -
MillorW wi
4 k
.19'-
19 .
19-* I
fl
1?
783
Ji'iV
29
"XJ*
NKinrYcy
442
?' --
7'h .
?*
' H
NtPatcnt
48?
10'-
10'*
10' .
NProc
63c
529
7r-
Nolox
210 u
3'-
3-
3'h I
'V
NoCdO
263
9
8' /
8'- <
' 7
O/arkA
150
259
3'*
, 3'h
3-
PF Ind
376
I4
'-
' -
PECp
641
168
3
2'-
3 I
s
PrcnHa
1 24
67
26'-
25'-
26e -
H
Prosfey
224
10'*
9-
10'*
1 4
RolGp wt
1443
' 4
5 16
RcshCof
' 16
244
2P*
20'-
X'-
'
Resrts A
2184 u23>4
X'-
22'- 1
1'
Ri scion
40
148
12'*
IP*
P--
Robntch
263
1P-
10'*
10' .
1 3
RyanH
80
442
17'-
16'*
16' .
SccMtg
396
3'-
2'b
3
SbcnanO
219
25-
2?.
23'-
2
Solifron
6X
2'-
I'h
1'-
1 g
Synfox
50
2232
21
70
X'*
'4
SysfEng
590 1
jl?
10*
P'h
'a
Tonnccc wt
405
3
3'*
3'*
TcrraC
80
353
9*
9'-
9>
J.4
Tcxsir
ISO
37
8<*
8'*
6'*
UVind wt
1091
3'-
3>*
3 7
' H
UnBrd wt
2349
3 32
1 32
3 32 1
1 16
USFiltr
28
581
13'-
12-
12'h
-
UmvRs
-X
100
15'-
14'*
14>
Vernitrn
X3
6'-
6
6'-
' a
WarnC pf
05
134
5'-
4'*
5
Copyright 1
by The Associated Press 1977
1107,543
3952
273.
534.618
S49S
6?'e
NEW
YORK (AP) Dow Jones range
533.845
6604
SP.
Of prkM for m* wttk ondod Doc. 30, 1977
526.861
S6S5
48'N
STOCK AVERAGES
526.072
5254
49'a
Opon High Low CIom
Chg.
525.442
4214
60.
Indus
829 70 831 17 829 70 83117
IX
S24.4X
XX
12GU
Trans
216 79 217 81 216 74 217 18
0 05
$23,904
11590
21'*
Ulils
P0 59 IP 78 P0 59 PI X
1 0 59
5X.8S4
4407
46*
65 Slks
286 41 287 24 286 41 7S7 17
0 56
519.728
3761
51.
BONO AVERAGES
$18.304
5811
32>4
M Bncts
9 14 91 14 90 94 90.95
0 21
$18,277
3798
48*7
Utils
95.x 95 X 94 98 95 01
0 41
$16,873
5973
28
IrKlus
B6 93 86,93 X 71 X 89
0 0?
$16,245 X2733
72'.
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX
$15,904
6953
72'.
329 67
33104 T 13 132 17 *3X
Mutual Funds
RECEIVED AWARD
J D Wilson Jr., sales representative for Volunteer State Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, w-s a recent recipient of the 1977 National Quality Award,
Wilson has qualified 18 times previously for the award, which is recognized throughout the life insurance industry as the leading award for those who maintain high standards of service to their clients, as demonstrated by the percentage of business that continues in force from year to year,
The award is sponsored jointly by the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Marketing and Research Association.
OPENING PROGRAM Pic n Pay Stores Inc. reported that the December grand openings ot its self-service shoe stores in Mansfield, Ohio, Conway, Fa.. and Auburn. Alabama completed the companys store opening program for calendar 1977.
Jerry Segal, executive vice president, noted that the three grand openings represented the 374th, :f75th, and 376th Pic 'n Pay units, respectively. At the close of calendaf 1976, the company had 339 stores, V.
He said that by the end of June 1978 fiscal year, the company expects to have approximately 400 units in operation with the long range expansion program calling for the opening of 30 to 60 units annually.
RETIRED FROM GUCO
Charles Horne, director of Greenville Utilities Commission, announced that four employees retired in 1977 with a combined total of over 107 years of service.
Horne identified the employees, who were honored recently with retirement plaques and service pins, as Helen R. Jewett, billing clerk; MackE. F'leming, supervisor of water and sewer distribution; Leroy S. Taylor, distribution engineer; and Marvin L. James, meter service foreman.
Mrs. Jewett, who began her employment with GUC as assistant billing clerk, will have over 19 years of service at her retirement. Fleming, who started as a machine operator and assistant foreman in 1950, will have over 19 years of service.
Taylor, who had been with the commission over 29 years at his retirement in October, began his
MackE. Fleming
Marvin James
Leroy Taylor
Dow Jones Weekly
BANK PROMOTION
The board of directors of Branch Banking and Trust Co., meeting in December, promoted Joseph S. Johnson Jr. to assistant vice president of the Greenville office, according to William D. Mitchum Jr.. vice president in charge of the office.
John.son attended North Carolina Wesleyan College at Rocky Mount and received a degree in business administration from L^ast Carolina University.
He became a consumer loan officer with the Raleigh office in 1973 and was transferred to Greenville the following year. He is manager of the Consumer Loan Department here.
The new vice president is married to the former Shirley Ann Bleau of New Bern and they have two children.
APPOINTMENT MADE
Billy R. Sutton of Grifton has been appointed a member of the l.gisiative Alert Team by the Pet Industry Joint Advisory Council, an industry-wide pet association for the pet industry headquartered in Washington, D.C.
Sutton is one of a network of 435 team members, one in each of the countrys congressional districts, who represent the pet industry on a local level. He will be responsible for keeping Congressman Walter Jones informed about the issues and legislation which affect the industry, and for promoting support for Pl-JAC.
The PIJAC is the only national association reperesenting all segments of the pet industry manufacturers, distributors, pet breeders and importers, as well as the nations 6,000 retail pet
stares.
EMPLOYEES HONORED
Stiop'Eze FortdStor^ Inc.. with offices in Washington, N.C., entertained its employees and their guests at a Christmas party recently at the Washington Moose Club.
The manager of each store,presei^ted a plaque to the outstanding employee of the yearas chosen by their associates. The winners included: Foodland No. 4, Greenville, Fred Grimes; Foodland No. L Washington. Louis Peaden; Foodland No. 2, Belhaven, Mildred Hollowell; and Clover Farm No. 3, Washington Park, Mike Godley.
Special guests from Ormond Wholesale Co. of Greenville included Billy and Betsy Elks and Steve and Faye Little,
NEW POST
Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of Dr. David Baccanari to the position of Research Scientist IV in the Microbiology Department. Research Triangle Park.
Baccanari joined the Microbiology Department in May of 1973.
SENIOR VP
Fast Federal Savings and Loan Association, with home offices in Kinston, announced the promotion of Billy B. Jemigan to the position of senior vice president.
Jemigan, manager of the lending operations of the association. has been associated with East Federal since October of 1972.
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK' (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high low and last prices for the week with the net change . from the previous week's last pnce All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc , reflect net assc't values, ai which securities could have bt'on sold
career with GUC as an assistant engineer. James joined GUC as a meter reader in 1942 and will have served over 33 years at his retirement
High
Low
Last
Chg
AGE Fund
5 92
590
5 9?
AcoroF (I n
16 38
16 24
16 38 '
13
Advanlnv n
9 82
9 76
9 82 1
I 08
AetnaFund x
7 43
7 77
7 33
10
AetnalncSh
1? 86
12 84
12 86
Aluiurc^d n
10 00
9 89
10 00/1
1 12
AllstatcSlk n
8 84
8 74
8 84 I
09
Alpha Fund
10 83
10 78
10 63 1
27
AmOirthTr
9 61
9 60
9 61 '
' 01
AmiTtcan Funds
BalanccFd
7 99
7 97
7 99 1
. 02
AmcapFd
6 50
6 41
6 50 1
' 09
MutualFd
9 51
9 47
9 51 (
OS
DondFd
14 59
14 57
14 59
02
CapitFci
6 93
6 87
6 93 1
07
GrowthFd
5 59
5 49
5 59 1
12
incomcFd
15 88
15 05
15 88 1
05
invCoA
13 53
13 4?
13 53 <
10
NewPerspFd
15 71
15 53
15 71 1
14
WshMullnv
6 46
6 43
6 46 1
' 03
Amer General
CapBondFcl
8 89
0 87
6 87
02
CapGthFd
390
3 88
3 901
03
incomoFcl
6 43
^42
6 43
01
VentureFd
14 25
14 14
14 25 1
> 10
EquityOrth
6 66
6 59
6 66 1
06
F undOf Am
6 77
6 37
6 77 1
41
ProvidenlFd
3 82
3 82
3 8?
01
AmGrowlhFcl
5 89
5 66
5 89 1
I 06
AlnslnelFd
4 75
4 74
4 75
' 01
Am invest n x
5 69
5 65
5 65
05
Aminvlcm n x
1? X
11 99
11 99
X
ANatGfhFd
2 99
2 96
2 99 ,
05
AmOpfEq!
4 94
4 91
4 94
03
Anchor Group
Oailylncom n
I 00
1 00
1 00
GrowthFd
6 X
6 35
6 .18 <
02
IncomcFd x
7 17
7 02
7 0?
14
Spectrum
4 35
4 35
4 35
01
Fundmlnvs
6 50
6 40
6 50 '
03
Washing Nat
9 84
9 81
9 8 i
04
Axe Houghton
Fund B
7 73
7 70
7 73 1
03
IncomFd
4 92
4 91
4 91
01
SfockFd
560
5 57
560 .
03
BI_C GthFd
11 12
11 00
11 12 I
26
Babsonlncom n
1 75
1 75
1 75
Babsonlnvmf n x
9 16
9 03
9 08
0;
BcaconHiNMf n
8 81
6 76
881 1
03
Bcaconlnv n
9 24
9 17
9 24 i
07
Berger Group
100 Fund n
7 47
7 45
7 47
01
101 Fund n
8 96
8 93
8 96
BerkshireCap
7 64
7 60
7 64
12
BoneistCK kCp
4 75
4 74
4 75
BostFoundFd
9 37
9 34
9 36
01
Calvin Bullock
ullOckFd
12 05
11 98
12 05 1
06
CanadianFd
7 13
7 10
7 13
01
DividondShr
2 77
2 76
2 77.
01
Monthlylncm
14 4?
14 41
14 41
02
NatnWidoS
9 41
9 39
9'41 i
02
NY Venture
II 64
11 52
11 64 I
14
CG Fund
9 54
9 48
9 54 >
06
CG lmon>oFd
6 48
8 46
6 48
CashRsvMcft
1 00
1 00
1 00
CapPrcsvFd n
1 00
1 00
1 00
CenturyShrTr
11 17
11 06
11 17 i
12
Challengerlnv
10 ?B
10 19
10 78 I
13
<harlrrFcllnc
13 61
13 45
13 61
X
Chase Gr Bos
Fund
6 06
6 0?
60&*
05
FrontierCap
3 85
3 82
3 85
03
Sharchold .
7 17
7 05
7 07
09
Special
5 43
5 41
5 41
03
ChpsidcDollr
11 25
II 14
11 25 .
13
ChcmicaiFund
6 99
6 93
6 99 I
06
CNA Mgt Fcis
LtbortyFd
4 17
4 15
4 17 -
02
ManhattanFci
2 46
? 44
7 46 .
01
SchuslerFp
8 41
8 36
8 41
05
Colonial
Convertible
8 59
8 58
8 59 1
01
Fund
8 95
8 92
8 95
02
GrwthShr
4 51
4 48
4 51 t
04
1 ne omc
8 68
8 66
6 67
Opiioninc
10 88
10 83
10 88
OS
ColwmbGrTh n
15 68
15 57
15 68
09
ComwthTrA B
98
98
98
ComwlthT rC
1 45
1 44
1 45
ComposttcB S
8 48
8 43
6 48 .
04
ComposttcFd
7 51
7 44
7 51 I
05
ConcordFd n
13 31
13 13
13 31
14
Consohdlnv
9 37
9 25
9 37 .
25
ConstelloGt^ n
6 05
S 99
6 05
04
ContMutlnv n
6 17
6 16
6 17
04
CountryCap In
11 X
n 26
11 X .
03
Oailylncom
I 00
1 00
1 00
dcVeghlMut n
X 28
X 12
X 28
19
De laware Group
Oc'cafurinc
n 84
n 79
II 84
03
DelawarcFd
10 84
10 79
10 84 >
04
Dele hosier Bd
9 3?
9 31
9 31
TxFrPa x
9 52
9 49
9 5?
Df'ltaTrerKl
5 1?
5 04
5 12 .
06
Drc<torsCap
4 18
4 16
4 18
01
OodgCoxBal n
21 X
21 18
21 19
01
DodgCxStk n
l'5 X
15 22
15 X
06
DrexIBurnhm 1
9 51
9 31
9 35
15
Dreyfus Grp
Oreytus
1? oO
119?
12 00
05
LevcracK*
15 18
15 27
15 38 *
09
LiQuidAssct n
9 99
9 99
9 99
No Nine n
5 92
5 66
591 t
03
Specllncom n
7 24
7 n
7 24
TaxExcmpt n
IS 76
15 76
IS 76
01
ThirdCentry
13 96
13 83
13 96 .
)4
EagleGthShr
8 99
8 97
8 98 '
06
EatonA Howard
BalanccFd
7 94
7/^
7 94
03
Foursquare n x
7 85
f63
7 63
21
Growth Fund
9 26
9 22
9 26
05
Income' Fund
607
6 06
6 07
Special Fund
6 76
6 71
6 76 1
06
Stock Fund
8 70
8 66
8 70 f
01
EdieSplGth n
18 42
18 25
18 47
13
EdsonGid n
9 04
901
9 04
01
Pgrcl Fund
10 55
10 46
10 55 1
68
ElfunTruSt n
14 78
14 71
14 78
09
Fairfield Fund
9 32
9 23
9 3?
06
Federated Funds
Am Lcacters
7 77
7 70
7 71
Empire Fd
18 64
18 59
18 64
05
Fourth Empir
17 51
17 45
17 51
06
Optioninc
13 28
13 26
13 77 1
01
Tax Free n
1321
13 X
13 X
02
F idelity Group
Corp Bond
8 64
8 6?
8 63
01
Capital
7 95
7 92
7 95 I
10
Contratund n
9 78
9 76
9 78 1
02
OaiiyifKom n
1 00
1 00
I 00
Destiny
8 78
8 2?
6 28
12
Equitylixm h
IS 60
15 48
1560
X
Magellan
25 ?1
24 85
25 21 1
64
MuniBond n
10 57
10 56
io 57 *
07
Fidelity
15 46
15 41
15 46
19
Puritan
10 57
10 36
10 40 1
10
Salem
4 85
4 83
4 84 1
07
Thr.ttTrust n
10 25
10 23
10 24
0?
Trend
21 02
X 96
21 02 I
27
Financial Prbg
DynamFd n
5 01
4 98
501 *
02
indusfFd n
4 08
408
4 08
incomcFd n x
7 27
7 17
7 17
09
Fst Investors
Discovery
5 61
5 54
561
08
FundGrowth
700
6 96
7 00 .
04
income
8 15
9 81
8 85 <
02
Stock Fund
8 X
8 17
8 17 .
01
FstMultAm n
7 94
7 90
7 94
05
FsfMultOly n
10 00
10 00
10 00
44 WallSt n
1861
18 17
18 61
48
Found Growth
3 79
3 78
3 79 .
03
Founders Group
Growth
4 39
4 35
4 39 .
04
Idcomc .
U 89
11 87
11 89 1
04
Mutual
7 95
7 91
7 95
03
SpcKial
9 78
9 71
9 71
02
Frankhn Group
Browof d ONie......
3 26 .7
Growth
5 49
5 47
5 49 1
0)
Utilities
4 93
4 92
4 9?
01
Income Stk
1 76
1 75
1 76 >
02
USGovt See
9 64
9 61
9 64 ^
%
ftc'Srch Capil
2 97
286
2 97 I
16
Resrch Eqgty
360
3 57
3 60 1
03
Fundpack
53
43
8 53 1
09
Fund IrK Grp
Commerce Fd
8 39
8 37
8 39
impact Fund
7 94
7 83
7 93 t
01
Indusi Trend
10 X
10 04
10 05 t
02
Pilot Fund
8 44
8 39
8 44
GcnEISSPn
25 54
25 42
25 54 I
17
GcYiiocurit n
9 IB
9 03
9 18 .
13
Growthiod n
18 09
17 89
18 09 I
X
Hamilton
Fund MDA X
4 03
399
4 00
03
Growth Fund x
698
6 71
6 73
23
Income X
7 47
6 53
6 54
93
HartwcllGrth 0
1348
13
13 48 1
22
HartwllLevcr n
8 85
8 70
8 85 1
15
Heritage Fund
1 52
1 49
1 52 I
04
HighYioid
1? 00
t1 98
J2Xf
02
HoldingTrust n
1 00
1 00
1 00
Hor.KcMann Fd
14 45
14 4?
14 45
02
ISl Group
Growth
468
4 65
4 68 t
03
Income
3 54
3$1
3 54
04
Trust Shares
10 83
10 78
10 83 1
09
Trust Units
2 93
2 91
2 93 1
03
Industry Fund
308
301
3 08 1
06
InlercrH Fd
1 00
1 00
1 00
Inf Investors
9 31
9 10
9 31 I
35
investGuil n
9 16
900
9 16 1
IS
invsilrKiictr n
1 34
I 33
1 33
Investir Bos
9 25
9 19
9 25
04
Inv Counsel
CapamcrKa
8 SI
8 41
8 51
13
CapitShrs Inc
6 37
6 24
6 37 I
13
investors Group
IDS Bond
5 79
5 77
5 77
07
IDS Growth
5 M
5 62
5 88 I
07
iOS.NcwOim
498
4.92
492
02
Mutual inc
8 9?
890
8 97
Progressive
3 22
3 13
3 13
10
TaxExcmpt
5 03
502
5.02
02
Stock
17 61
17 53
1761 1
08
Sciocttvc
9 27
9 24
9 24
04
Variable Pay
6 26
6 23
6 76
07
Invest Research
549
546
5 49
06
IstolFund IrK
19 95
19 51
19 95 4
19
D'-'Funrt e
6 08
606
6 08
09 ,
JP OrowthFcl
1002
9 97
10 02 i
07
JanusFund n x
18 74
18 56
18 56
)7
John Maneock.
Balance
8 69
8 67
8 69 1
01
Bond
19 09
1907
19 09
01
Growth
5 38
5 35
5X1
.03
lohnstnMut n
19 70
19 64
19.?8 1
14
Kempc'r Funds
Inc ome
10 56
10 54
10 55
GrowthFd
7 36
7 29
7.x 1
06
MoneyMkI n
1 00
1 00
1 00
Muoic pBnd
10 83
10.81
10 83 1
03
Option
13 14
13 It
13 14
SummitFd
n 64
11.50
II 64 1
13
Tc'chnofogy
7 14
709
7 14 1
04
TotReturn
9 72
967
9 72 1
04
Keystone Funds
Apollo Fund unavail investBd B1 17 67
17 64
17 64
04
MedGBd B2
19 63
19 59
19 59
04
Disc Bd B4
8 31
8 30
8 31
01
IncomFd Kl
7 46
7.46
7 46
01
GrowthFd K?
4 89
488
4 89 I
02
HiGrCom SI
17 07
16 96
17 07
08
Growth S 3
7 73
7 69
7 73 )
06
LoPrCom S4
4 02
3 97
4,02 1
04
Polaris
3 16
3 15
3 16 )
01
Lexington Grp
Corp Loaders
12 44
17 42
12 4?
15
Lexmgtn Grth
9 74
9 55
9 74 I
22
Lrxing Incom
to 30
10 27
10X
Lexmgtn Rsh
14 49
14 44
14 48 I
02
Lifelns inv
B X
8 17
8 X 1
03
Line oin Natl
SdectAm n
7 02
700
7 07 *
07
SelectSpoc n
12 65
12 59
12 65 '
05
Loomis Saylos
C.ipifal n
to 74
10 64
10 74 I
08
Mutual n
12 88
12 84
1? 88 t
04
Lord Abhetf
Alhliatc'd Fd
7 4)-
7 34
7 41 I
07
Bond Deb
11 39
11 35
11 39 -
03
Income
3 26
3 25
3.26 1
01
Lutheran Bro
Fund *
10 11
10 09
10 10
Income x
9 25
9 04
904
X
Munic ipal
10 29
10 28
10 29
01
USGovt Sec
9 67
9 65
9 67 1
02
Massachusett 0 - Jr
F reedom Fd
7 77
7^
7 77 1
indopend Fd
7 52
7 5^
V Vj
(foi
Mass Fd
10 73
10 37
05
Mass Fmanci
MIT X
9 58
9 43
9 43
n
MIG
8 21
6 16
8 21 I
05
MID X
14 X
14 16
14 16
21
MFD
12 49
1? 42
12 49 1
06
MCD
15 10
14 85
15 10 1
26
MFB
15 4?
15 39
15 41
01
MMR X
9 63
9 60
9 60
03
Mathi'rsF nd n
14 91
14 81
14 91 1
14
Merrill Lynch
Bas.t val
9 89
9 84
9 89 1
06
CapitaiFd
12 68
1265
12 68 (
03
MuniBnd
9 80
980
9 80
RdyAssc't n
1 00
1 00
1 00
Mid Amer
5 05
- 5 04
5 05
MoneyMkMgt n
1 00
1 00
1 00
MONY Fund
8 99
8 93
8 99 t
04
MSB Fund n
13 82
13 72
13 02 1
II
Mutual Benefit
9 06
901
9 06
05
MIF Fund
7 89
7 86
7 89 I
03
MIF Growth
3 92
3 90
3 9? 1
03
Mutualof Om'aha
Ami'fica
11 39
11 37
11 39 1
01
Growth
3 89
3 86
3 89 1
03
1 nc omc
9 16
9 14-
9 15
Ta-Frc.'O
15 29
15 24
15 29 1
06
MotualShrs n x
31 25
29 66
29 66
1 63
NE A Mutual n
7 80
7 77
7 80
Natiindust n
10 90
10 84
10 90 )
07
Nat Sec ur Ser
Balanced x
9 38
9 25
9 25
08
Bond X
4 67
4 52
4 52
09
Dividend x
4 06
3 99
399
07
Crowth
5 46
5 44
5 45 )
01
Preferred
7 79
7 26
7 29 I
02
mr pme
5 45
5 43
5 45 )
01
Sto< k
7 75
7 7?
7 75 *
03
NELife Fund
Equity
16 77
16 69
16 77
06
Growtti
9 06
9 01
9 06
07
incom'
1391
13 86
13 86
OS
Reffcq
13 47
13 40
13 47
09
NcutXTc'r Berm
Eoeruy n
13 95
1388
13 95 I
07
Guard'anM n
26 27
26 15
26 27 i
09
Partners n
9 74
9 70
9 74
03
NeuwirthFd n
8 34
8 30
8 34 I
04
NewWrldFd n
10 69
10 63
10 69 1
17
NcwtooGwth n.
12 X
12 00
12 00
1?
Nowioninc Fon
9 65
9 64
9 65
Nic holasFdln n
1; 36
17 X
17 36 1
X
Nornuf aCapF d
9 X
9 16
9 X
Noreasfinv n
14 69
14 67
14 69
NuveenFd
9 70
9 68
9 70
02
Omega F urvd
10 02
9 94
9 94
08
OneWilliam n
1387
1381
13 87
04
Oppcmhe.mer Fcl Oppc'nhm Fd
5 74
5 70
5 74 t
04
Oppinc Bos
0 50
8 49
B 50
01
MonyBr n
1 00
1 00
1 00
Option
23 09
23 06
23 09
02
TaxFreeBdn
40 47
10 46
10 46
01
AIM n
. 9 39
9 25
9 39 4
14
Time
8 35
8 24
8 33 )
. 12
Ovi*rCount Sec
\3 78
13 27
13 78 )
09
Par am! Mutual
8 67
8 63
8 67
02
Pei'inSquarc n
7 57
7 55
7 56
PenoMutual n
4 43
4 35
4 43 )
10
Phiia FufKf
7 05
7 0?
7 03 '
01
PhormxCap Fd
7 73
7 71
7731
02
Phoc'oix Fd
9 39
9 38
9 39
01
Pilgrim Grp Pilcinm Form
12 67
12 67
12 67
Pilgrim Fd
9 38
9 33
9 38 I
(M
MagnaCap n
3 29
3 27
3 79 )
01
Magna intom
9 37
9 34
9 15
04
PirvStrc'Ct n
to 35
10 77
10 27
09
Piorvs'r Fund-
F und
14 06
13 97
14 06 )
12
11
16 89
16 73
16 89
15
Planned invest
II 52
M 47
1) 52
03
Pligrowth F nd
10 24
10 \
10 34 )
03
Pldreod Frxt
8 80
8 77
B 78 )
01
Price Funds
GrowihFd n
10 25
1009
10 25 )
04
1 nc ome n
10 01
9V
lOOi f
Newtra n
It 00
10 89
NewMori?n n
1 17
07
8 17 )
12
TaxF rce n
10 78
10 28
10 78
ProFund n
6 09
606
6 09 )
03
Promt om
10 42
10 4)
10 42 )
01
Providor Grth
7 71
7 67
7 71 f
09
Pru SIP
9 18
9 12
9 17 I
OS
Putnam F unds
Convert
11 44
II 34
1) 44 1
08
Equd
10 44
10 27
10 44 t
IS
Gc'Or gc'
12 96
12 92
12 96 )
05
Growth
10 11
10 03
10 11a
08
income- X
7 83
7 81
7 81
18
invest
7 57
7 50
7 57
07
Option
13 76
13 77
13 74 )
03
TaxExcmpt
24 51
24 49
74 51 t
02
Vista
10 53
10 42
10 53 )
09
Vovaoc
n 58
11 43
It 58 )
18
RambowFd n
2 23
2X
2 23
03
WcvrveFd n
1 00
1 00
1 00
NevcreFuod n
5 26
5 74
S 26
SatecoEouif Fd
8 95
8 87
95*
13
Safeco Growth
9 86
9 79
9 86 )
09
SfPaui Cap
769
7 65
7 69
04
StPaui Gwth
7 78
7 63
7 78 )
14
Sc uddc-r Stevt'hs
CommonSt n
9 41
9 35
9 41 )
06
Inc ocne n
14 46
t4 41
14 45
02
in!If und n
13 33
1309
13
26
ManagcRes n
10 00
10 00
10 00
MMuniBd n
10 37
10 37
10 37
Spec lal n
75.84
2$ 51
25 84 1
38
(CoatlauedoopageB-U)
Composite Indei of leadifli Economic Indicitors
HIM
0.2%
F M R M I I I S im
1977
SMfft; u s. tmmrtt Otfl.
BAROMETER FALLS - Ite Cmnnieroe Department laM Friday that the Index of leading indicators, a government barometer of future eoonomkr trends, dedlned in November by OJIperoent (APLaaerphoto)
INTERSTATE SECURITES CORPORATION
STOCKS
CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEJMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS COMMODITIES
CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT
WE BRING WALL STREET TO YOU
PHONE FOR DAILY STOCK MARKET INFORMATION
OrMnvilU account oxocwtlwof
James W. Black 308 Evms St.
John R. Roney Greenville, NC 27834
Uwton H. Nisbet, (919) 752-3152
YOUR INVESTMENT / vice president
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Home Office. Chariotte. NC Asheville Burlington Ointon Goldsboro Greensboro Greenville Jacksonville Kinston Uncolnlon Lumberton Bern Newton North Wilkesboro Roanoke I&a<ds Rocky Mount Salisbury Sanford
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Statesville Wilmington Winston-Salem Columtxa. SC Florence. SC Greeoville. SC Hilton Head. SC Myrtle Beach. SC Rock Hill. SC Chesapeake. VA New York. NY
nc Daily Reflecto-, Greenville, N.C.-5uDday, January 1,197-B-11
Mutual Funds Uninspired Market Atmosphere At Year's End
(Continued from page a-lO)
r
.('furjty Funds Bond EquV invest Ultra loniinel Funds.
Growth Trustees .onftnel Group Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd x Enterprise Fd fictcherFd x Harbor Fund Leqal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds Appreciation
income invest SicrraGth n ShrmnOean n Sic^ma Funds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarFqt n SmthDarl&G n SoGen int southwstn inv Southwnlnv Gth' Sovereign Inv :>p*< traFd n State BondGr Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd SfalFarrnGth n statFarmBal n StateSt inv x Steadman Funds Amerind n AssoFTrust n invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds Balance n CapOp n Stock stratG Surveyor Fd TempGth Ca remplnvFd Transam C TransarVi Travelers
10 1? tots 10 17 4
3 98 3 97 3 98
7 3? 7 26 7 32 1
10 25 10 13 10 25 1 07
3 63 3 61 7 69 7 67 1152 11,45
3 63 7 69 4 11 52 4
12 64 12 62 t2B4 4 19
5 85 8 46
6 37
6 36 5 08 f
5 85
8 464
6 37 4
12 77 12 59 12 77 4
17 11
18 51 9 59
17 00 17 11 4
IB 48 18 51
9 52 9 59 4
16 90 16 70 16 90 01
9 23 9 96
8 78 14 26
9 70
9 13
9 23 I 9 96 4
8 76 8 76
14 00 14 26 I
9 63 9 70 4
12 52 12 51 12 52
1120 1112 1120 7 69 7 67 7 68
4 84 4 78
11 26 11 21
5 12 5 06
4 84 4
11 26 4
5 124
4 02 3 99
3 95 3 92
5 85 5 79
9 46 9 38
42 74 41 97
4 02 4
4 93 4 3 95 4
5 85 4 9 46 4
41 97 4
Union Svc Grp
BroadSt Inv
II 18
II 14
11 18 )
05
Nat Invest
6 35
6 31
6 35 )
06
Union Capitol
II 58
11 44
II 58 1
14
Unioninc Fd
12 58
12 54
12 58 )
03
United Funds
Accumuliiv
6 23
6 21
6 23 t
0?
Bond
7 26
7 24
7 26
01
Conf Growth
8 74
8 71
8.74 t
03
Cont Income
921
9 17
9 21
Income
9 75
9 73
9 75 )
MunicpI
10 17
10 15
10.17
03
5 65
5 64
5 65 )
01
Vanguard
5 43
5 40
5 43 )
01
UoitSvcsFd n X
1 96
1 90
1 91
OS
Value Line Fd
Value Line
7 57
7 5?
7 57 )
06
income
5 10
508
5 10 )
01
Lcvrged Grth
12 98
12 75
12 98 1
34
Sped Sit
4 54
4 47
4 54 1
06
Vance Sanders
Income x
13.61
13 20
1320
40
Ip vest
7 14
7 12
7 U )
04
Common
6 12
6 06
6 12 f
04
Spec lal X
9 38
9 32
9 35 )
01
Vanguard Group
ExplorerFnd n
22 81
22 53
22 01 )
33
Fstlndox n x
13 16
13 01
13 01
11
IvostFund n
7 94
7 87
7 94 )
07
MorganFnd n
12 27
12 21
12 27 )
07
TrusteosEq n
9 40
9 33
9 40
10
Wellesley n x
12 06
II 81
11.01
25
Wellington n
8 98
8 94
8 98 )
05
WcstmmBd n x
9 55
9 50
9 50
05
WmdsorFnd n
9 78
9 70
9 78
09
Varied Indust
3 62
3 59
3 6? )
06
WallSt Growth
608
606
6 07
01
WomgrlnEq n
1306
12 91
13 06
16
Westfield Grwth
6 97
685
6.97 )
09
Wisconsin incm
5 04
5 05
01
n No load lund
Copyright by The Associated Press
By CHET CURRIER ....
APBualneai Writer ... .
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market struggled to a small gain this past week, closing out 1977 in ah uninspired atmosphere that typified the past year on Wall Street.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up 1.30 to 831.17, finishing the year with a net loss of 173.48 points.
The New York Stock Exchange composite index, up .24 at 52.50 on the week, wound up
with a 5.38-point toss for the year.
The markets brightest spot for the year, the American Stock Exchange market value index, posted a weekly gain of 1.61 to 127.89, reaching New
Years at a new high since its inception on Sept. 4, 1973.
The Amex indexs 17 per cent gain for the year turned out to be a mirror image of the Dows 17 per cent drop.
By the Amexs own calcu-
Over
The Counter Stocks
230
I 34 I 34 I 34
6 17 6 15 6 17 I
Wwekiy Amwx ;Ups And Downs
By TIM AMocialBd Ptbm
Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3 p.m daily. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commis
NEW YORK lAP) The following list snows the American Stock Exchange stocMs 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 %7 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
What The Stock Market' Did
StCKks Bonds Ameritan Stocks erican Bonds Midwest Stocks
WEEKLY SALES
Thit Week Thli week A Veer Ago
83.550.000 110,700,000 67.660.000 130,040 000 13 390,000 17 240 000 S4 830,000 8.930.000 4.490,000 5.875,000
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO
Two
Thi* Prev. Year Years week week ago ago
1678 1346
Artvant ev Oet hoes Un* hangc*d Total issues
V yearly highs New yearly jows
81? 878 294 447
? 795 189 2 41
2095 2124 2111 2034
I I? 1901pe*s Weekly Number of Traded luues
Slock N Y Bonds American Stocks American Bonds
2095
1524
in>
NEW YORK (AP) ' Standard and Poor s Weekly 500 Stock Index
Hlflll LOU* Clow ChO 104 71 104 37 104 71 0 46
13 66 13 60 13 65 0 03
400 indust 20 Trans 40 Utilities 40 Fmancl 500 Stocks
Name
Last
Chq
Pet
1
Breeze Cp
4)4
) 1*4
Up
35 7
2
Mickelbry
6
f l'4
Up
263
3.
Lake Shore
2
t ' 7
Up
23 5
4
TollPtl wt
4^a
f Zf
up
21 9
S
LaTour Bfd
2'a
H
up
21 4
6
Wair>oc Oil
15a
2H
up
16 6
7
Hunting! HS
SU
)
up
18 4
8
Integrt Res
4'a
t
up
17.9
9
NatCSS
17^a
c 2'a
up
17 2
10
Teletlex
24'4
f 3 J
up
16 9
1)
San Carlos
3 J
f 7
up
16 7
1?
BTU Enqm
7
t ' 4
up
14 3
13
BernzOma
2
t 4
up
14 3
14
Mouldings
2
) ' 4
Up
14.3
IS
Tenna Corp
2 .
t '4
Up
14 3
16
UnNatl Cp
2
t ' 4
up
14 3
17
RSC indust
2'a
t '4
up
13 3
18
Staffd Lowd
8 ;
1
up
13 3
19
Levitt Ind
9*4
) I'a
up
130
70
Bervcn Cpts
24
) ' 4
Up
12 5
21
FDI inc
2'4
t ' 4
up
12.5
22
Campb Ind
8
up
12 3 U8
23
Giant Yell
9' i
t 1
up
24
Marshall Fd
4-4
) 'J
up
118
25
Schiller Ind b
2b
DOWNS
up
11 8
Name
Last
Chq
Pet
1
Compoind
4'a
4
Off
14 0
2
KilMlQ Co
3'a
''n
Off
13 9
3
Trans Lux
2^8
in
Off
136
4
Prud Group
4^a
>4
Off
133
S
Child WDd
7>4
I'a
Off
12 7
6
KanoMiM wt
2
4
Off
It 1
7
Overs Sec
3a
H
Off
10 7
8
Amlnt Ptct
SH
Off
10 4
9
Techcl Oper
3'4
Off
10 3
10
leiSrH'co wt
3-4
1(1
Off
10.3
n
Cordon tnti
2-4
' 4
Off
10 0
12
Dynaied Cp
3-a
It
Off
9 4
13
Golckn Cycl
lO^a
I'a
Off
9 4
14
Simco Strs
3*4
Off
9 1
is
Pac Holding
21?
?'
Off
9 0
16
Fatrrnnt Ch
24
>4
Off
8 3
1;
Purepac Lb
6U
'a
Off
8 3
18
Vol AAerch
2^4
'4
Off
8 3
19
Wards Co
6'a
If
Off
8 3
20
Cohu inc
2^.
*4
Off
80
71
Shenan Oil
23'a
2
Off
8 0
22
Whifohal Cp
4^
H
Off
7 9
23
Marlerv*
8'a
Off
7 8
24
Auto Radio
3
Off
7 7
25
Duro Test
io>?
't
Off
7.7 7 7
76
Forest Labs
3
Oft
Aerofron Inc American Furniture Atl Pepsi Btl Bankers Trust of SC Bancshares of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng.
Black Inds Branch Corp Breisner Inds,
Brurko's Inc Burnup & Sims Burns Inds Canr>^ Mills
94 69 95 10 I 0 4
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total tor week 13.390000
week ago 15.0W.000
Year ago 17,240 000
Jan 1 to date 653,100 000
1976 to date 633,178,000
WEEKLY AMERICAN
BOND SALES Total tor week S4,830,000
Week ago S6.340 000
Year ago S8.930.000
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP)
Shows the Over sfoc ks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on pcriont of change regardless of volunte No securities trading below 12 are irKi uded Net and pt^rceotage changes are the ditterence between last week's closing price and this week's closing pnce
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) The foUowng list shows the New York Stock Exchange Slot ks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the rrjost in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume NO securities trading below t? are ifKl
uded NeT and percentage changes are the dittereoc' between last week's closmq pnce and* this week's closing price
UPS
Name Last
Chg Pet,
1 woods Cp '
9'a i
) 2'a up
30 4
2 LMI inv
3 J '
1 '4 Up
27 3
3 insfit Inv
i '/ up
26 7
4 Amrep Corp
7'a
1 Up
21 4
S Alaska inl
16^
I 2'a Up
18 8
6 Scot LFd
5*4
I 'a Up
17 9
7 Allergan
40' a
Y 5'a Up
16 3
8 Damon Cp
6 7
I 'a Up
15 6
9 Elect Assoc
Va
1 H Up
ISO
10 Proler int
72
- 2^b up
15 0 13 3
n Horizon Cp
2'a
1 '4 up
1? Tappan Co
8'
* 1 up
13 3
13 Berkey Pho
3H
up
12 5
14 Unitrode Cp
11' a
4 I'a up
113 ' 11 1
IS EmpEI Spl
6*4
I b Up
l6 Ketlwood Co
234
) 24 Up
10 7
17 BayColPrp
2^4
t '4 Up
10 0
18 BanCaiTr
ii
1 1% Up
9 8
19 Albertsons
30
t 2'a up
9 6
20 Engelh Mm
27
) UP,
9 6
21 PSA inc
8'4 .
I Up
9 4
27 Tracer fm
I6'a
i Up
9 3
23 Pac Petrol
40a
3^ Up
9 2
Yf
75 GDV inc
7 i
* 'a up
9 1,
26 Playboy En
7' i
1 'a Up
9 1
Name
DOWNS
Last
Chg Pet
1 Hoft Elect
7
I'a Off
18 8
2 GtWest unit
18' z
2'a Olf
10 3
3 Appid Mag
Oft
10 0
4 CentrnData
17'a
1^8 Off
9 6
5 StaleyMtg
20
2't Off
9 6
6 Bluebird In
5
J Off
9 I
7 NoAmMtg
34
W Off
9 1
8 PuerR Cem
4
W Oft
8 6
9 Republic Cp
IO'b
I Off
8 4
10 Adam Miltis
4'4
H Off
8 1
11 Global Mar
10
Off
8 0
12 Philips lod
6
' . Olf
7 7
13 Patrick Petl
lO'a
za Off
7 6'
l4 HondaMol
17'.
la Off
7 2
15 SanJuan Ra
' 9'a
I4 Off
7 2
16 Gable ind
6 7
* 3 Oil
7 1 7 1
17 Winnebago
3'4
'4 Off
18 ElginNatl
20
Vi Oil
7 0
19 union Corp
5
1 Off
7 0
20 Am Invest
5*4
Off
6 7
21 FlaEasCst
38'4
34 Off
6 7
22 Systroo Don
7'b
* J Ofl
6 6
23 CLC Am
7'4
' 7 Off
6 5
24 Cordura Cp
3'e
'4 Off
6 5
25 MEI Corp
9
'a Ofl
6 5
UPS
Name
Last
Chg Pet
1 Herley
2 t
^4 up
600
2 OataSy.s
3' 7
l4 UP
55 6
3 Barden
14' J
3^4 Up
34 9
4 Careinns
2
? Up
33 3
5 GRT Cp
2 / *
' Up
33 3
6 Orbitinst
3
34 UP
33 3
7 BluwtOG
5'a
l4 Up
32 3
8 CaboiJP
8 J *
2 Up
308
9 CmpMicr
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21 6
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Carmine Foods Carotina Cas. Ins.
Car P&L 9 lOPFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro Wise Florist Cato Corp Centrat Caro Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. vC&S Corp. of S C Coca Cola Co Consl. Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4 B Comm Bk of Caro Connecticut General CormBr Homes Context ,
Oiansondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life Ins Engraph Inc.
Fidelity Corp. of Va. FNB of Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank B Trust Franklin Life Ins Guardian Corp. Harrclson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn Hickory Furn Invt Life B Trust J B Ivey Justin Inds.
Kenan Transport Lance tnc Lane Co Leggett B Piatt Lowe's Co Mom B Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fm Corp Normwest F.n inv SBi Occidental Life ins PCA inti inc Pabst Brewing Co Peopis BBT Rky Mt Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT SBI Pinkerton CL8 Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Re<d Prov 4nt Labs Republic Auto Parts Ringaround Prod Rival Mfg Roses Stores Salem Carpet Security Fin Corp Svc AAerchandise Shoneys inc Sonoco Products SC Natl Corp Sou Natl Corp.
Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Textiles inc Thalhimer Bros Triartgle Brick Trion inc Unift inc
Un Caro Banchshs Va. Natl Bank B B Walker Shoes Wix Corp.
Wrignt Machinery
lalions for historical purposes, however, the index still stands far below where it would have been in the late 60s, when it would have climbed as high as 168.99 on Jan. 2, 1969.
Big Board volume averaged 20.89 million shares a day in the four-day trading week, against 23.42 million the week before.
The years total trading volume on the NYSE of 5.27 billion shares, came in just short of 1976s record of 5.36 billion.
Even the White Houses choice of a name known to relatively few Wall Streeters for the chairmanship of the Federal Reserve Board failed to elicit much response from the market.
At mid-week President Carter nominated G. William Miller, chief executive officer of Textron Inc., to succeed Arthur
GRAIN EXPLUSIONS - Frank Grear, o OSHA, talks to repoilerB durta a {xeas coQferax at the Labor Department in Washington Friday. Greer briefed newsmen on recent ex{rio-gions at grain elevators. (APLaserpboto)
Burns as the Feds chairman when his term expires at the end of January.
The news sent Wall Street analysts scurrying for ^formation about Miller, whose name had scarcely been mentioned in speculation about who might succeed Bums.
And the reports that began to flow out of brokerage offices by Friday emphasized that, although Miller drew high marks from corporate leaders and bankers for his business career, there was little information at hand to suggest how he might influence the shape of monetary policy in Washington.
It should be noted that all
Judgments on Mr. Miller's ultimate policies must be tentative ,at this stage, said Bache Hal-:3cy Stuart Shields economist Richard B. Hoey and Leslie M. Alperstein, the firms director of research.
Nevertheless, they concluded that Miller "is likely to take a somewhat different view of Federal Reserve policy than did Mr. Burns, a deeply conservative business-cycle economist.'
! Hoey -and Alperstein said they believed it likely that Miller would place less emphasis : on managing the growth rate of the money supply for inflation-fighting purposes and pay more attention to industrial activity, including the amount of production capacity being utilized.
If, in fact, there is a moderate deemphasis of money supply targets compared to the strength of industrial demand.
the probability ol major increases in short term interest rates in early 1978 should be much lower than if Mr. Burns had remained in office
As a result of a probable .shift away from monetarism, they said, the risks in the economic outlook over the next 18 months will shift from fears of a stagnant economy to fears of a buildup of inflationary pressures.
T|ie foreign reaction to Mr. Miller, who is relatively unknown abroad, is likely to be somewhat negative, if only because uncertainties about his future policies may take some time to be resolved.
"In addition, Mr. Carters other appointment of a businessman to a high-level financial post (Michael Blumenthal of Bendix Corp. as Treasury secretary) has been disappointing to foreign investors.
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Notice To Share Holders
This the second Notice to share holders of the Eastern Tar River Credit Union, which is located at 620 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina.
This Notice Is to Notify all share holders who have not presented their pass books for confirmation by the Auditor of the Administrator of Credit Unions of the State of North Carolina before the 1st day of February, 1978, that the money that they have on deposit will be forfeited.
There is approximately $19,308.96, belonging to shareholders of the Eastern Tar River Credit Union which has not been confirmed by the State Auditor.
Therefore, Please present your pass book for Confirmation on or before the 1st day of February, 1978.
This the 12th day of December, 1977. Roscoe C. Norfleet, President Eastern Tar River Credit Union 620 Albemarle Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. 758-41 4 752 4808
Wuekly Group Avoragot
unch
unch
unch
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Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) The foUotMng is a hsi o* rho most active stocks based on the dollar volume
The total is based on the median price o( the stotk traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name Tot(SlOOO) Sales(hds) Last
MouOiIM
Dome Petr! FlyDia Oil Resortlntl A Wa.noc Oil Synlox Corp AmdahlCp Austral Oil WUI me mterway Cp
S6.677 2698 31 $5,813 1110 54i $4.976 1731 29d $4.859 2184 22* $4.680 3328 \y% $4.575 2232 20*4 $4.425 835 54^4
$3.912 1130 3454 $2.577 796 33'^
$1.950 x578 33^4
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group: Aerospace. Aircraft + '4
Air Transport ^5^^
Auto, Truck ' H
Auto Parts B Accessories + '%
Banks. Savings B Loan . . f
Beverage Soft Drinks + H
Brewing. Distilling +
Building 4
Chemicals ......
Communication Conglomerates. Diversified Containers. Packaging Drugs. Medical Supplies Electrontcs. Electric Products Finance
Foods. Comnrxxtities Food Markets B Vendors Gold..Silver
Hotels. Motels. Tourism House Furnishings Insurance
investment Companies Machine Toots B Accessories Machinery AAetal Fabricating Mining (non metallic)
Motor Transport B Leasing Non ferrous AAetals Office Equipnsent B Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum
Photo Products B Services Precision instruments. Watches Printing. Publishing Railroads. Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation, Leisure .
Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber. Tires Shipping. Shipbuilding ^ Shoes. Leather Products Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries Steel, Iron
Textiles. Apparel.......
Tobacco
Utilities Electric Utilities Gas
unch
unch
unch
unch
unch
CLEANIN
OPEN MON., THRU SAT.
OFF
ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
Otto Good Thru Thur., J*-
byoh notice I
(RING YOUR OtDHAkORRS
rnilPON
111 I Iiillll
1/4 Mr. Clean l^
/ r$D tW IT 1N
drive in
CLEANERS
1501 Dickinson Av
SHIRTS
LAUNDERED
499
A/toNDAY THRU SATURDAY NO COUPON NECESSARY
BUirONE ROAST BEHi GETA BIG DEUIIXE FREE
At Haridees one good thing leads to another. Free..
With the coupon below, when you buy one Roast 3eef Sandwich, itll lead you to a Big Deluxe absolutely free.
The roast beef is slow cooked, juicy, sliced thin, and stacked high, with your choice of tangy sauces. The Big Deluxe is a quarter pound of sizzlin charbroiled beef topped with real fresh fixins plus cheese and pickles.
Take this coupon to any participating Hardees. You buy g Roast Beef^ni%ich and the Big Deluxe is on us.
And its all in good taste.
J
BWf ONE BOan BBR GETAHGDEUIXIIEniEE.
Good at all participiating Mardees. Please present this c( 5upon before ordering, One coupon per customer, please. Customer must pay any sales tax.
This coupon not good in combination with arr / other offers.
GDR
\lafdees:
Cou I x>n eiipires Jan. 14, 1978"
i
J
Sale Ends Wednesday, January 4thJust 3 big days left to sake on liundreds of kolues just like these!Quaker State 10W30 Motor OilD&LHand Cleaner
Clorox
BleachWestinghouse 3-way bulbDial Bath Soap
DesignecM<=b^^weather use. Limit 6 please.
1 lb. . can with lanolin dissolves de< 9p down dirt. Limit 2 please.
Whitens, cleans and disinfects^ 128 oz.
Soft white 50-100-150 watt bulbs
To keep you fresh all day.
Furnance FiltersV\/indshieid Washable dasher Solvent Orion YarnFruit-of-the-Loom Pampers T-Shirts or Briefs Daytime Diapers3-100 ^J2po 3,2 2r5 2
In assorted Sizes.
Ble nded for use in summer and wiri iter. Limit 3 please.
Save now on lots of great colors! Sizes S-XL
Boys briefs or T-shirts, pkg. of 3...2.00 jf Snc
Box of 30 daytime Pampers.
Boys not available at Snow Rd. StoreYour Favorite Candy Barsand D Cell BatteriesHead& Shoulders
Granada Knee hisAssorted Paper Products
M & M's, Clark, Snickers, Chunky, Bit-O-Honey and lots morel
1 l^xjtteries per p>ack.'
7 oz. lotion or 4 oz. tube.
Your choice of ladies' sandalfoot, reinforced toe or queen size.
Select from 51-count 6.1 oz. styro cups, 120 paper rxjpkins. Hi Dri towels or 125-count Kleenex.
1 - MRS. DAVID WILLIS MOSIER JR.
2 MRS. STEVE ROUSE
3 MRS. PAUL COSBY SUMMERELL
Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Simday,Jaraiaryl, 197S-C-1
4 - MRS. TOMMY GRIMES BRILEY
1 MRS. MOSIER.. .is the former Lynn Holloway Qualman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Holloway of Detroit, Mich., and Mount Laurel, N. J., whose marriage to Mr. Mosier, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Willis Mosier of Greenville, took place Saturday.
2 MRS. ROUSE.. .istheformer Pat Relyea, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Henry Mills of Greenville, and daughter of Mrs. Peggy McGowan of Greenville, and Mr. Jack Relyea of Walstonburg, whose marriage to Mr. Rouse, son of Mrs. Georgia Mills of Greenville, took place Friday.! ^
3 MRS. SUMMERELL. . .is the former Linda Elizabeth Townsend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vincent Townsend of Jamestown, whose marriage to Mr. Summerell, son of Mrs. Romelia Sayre Summerell of Fayetteville, andDr. J. V. C. Summerell of Louisville, Ky., took place Friday.
4 MRS. BRILEY. . is the former Patricia Lynn Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nichols of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Briley, son of Mrs. Blanche Briley of Stokes, took place Saturday.
5 MISS LORD.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben M. Lord of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Stuart Lee Jones, son of Mr. Alfonza Jones of Greenville, and the late Mrs. Christine N. Jones. The wedding will take place March 3.
6 MRS. WEAVER. . .is the former Linda M. Gallope, daughter of Mrs. Mary L. Gallope of Greenville, and the late Mr. Charlie Gallope, whose marriage to Mr. Weaver, son of Mrs. Lillian Weaver of Roxboro, and the late Mr. Junior Weaver, took place Saturday.
5 - MISS SANDRA MARIE LORD
Thin-Oriented CaUfomians Spend More Time, Money And Energy Fighting Pounds
6 - MRS. HARRY DAVIS WEAVER SR.
EDITORS NOTE - Eating is a major American pastime, and losing the weight added thereby has become a big business. Nowhere is that more true than in Califcania, vliere the movies and a beach culture have led to a thriving subculture that includes health gymnasiums and a series o offbeat medical and psychological methods fw taking off pounds.
By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - In .California, where movie stars figures are their fortunes and bikinis are haute couture, the business of weight reduction is pardon the expression a big, fat success.
Californians spend more time, money and energy fighting flab than any other Americans.
They try acupuncture, electric shock, biofeedback and behavior modification
They have cellulite massages, have their bodies wrapped in wet flannel and lift weights.
Some turn to doctors who put them on semi-starvation diets or administer sfiots derived from the urine of pregnant women. Others join diet clubs and hire private exercise coaches.
People in California seem to be more thin-oriented, says Gary Mertes of Schick Laboratories, a branch of the razor blade concern that has taken up weight reduction.
Thats not to say people arent weight conscious elsewhere. The California phenomenon^ is part of a nationwide business tfiat a recent report found caters to 70 million Americans and takes in $10 billion a year. Weight Watchers of America, one of the oldest and best" known reducing plans, will gross well over $30 million this year.
People are realizing that as they expand, their experience of life is constricted, says Dr. James J. Julian, a Hollywood physician who specializes in 'taking inches off the wastelines of movie stars. They are separated by a wall of fat from the joy of life.
'There are few bonafide medical guidelines 'The California Medical Associations policy says: "The treatment of obesity by unscientific methods may well be a menace to the health of California citizens. It urges caution in using drugs and advises "safe dieting. Among the more poptdar methods of reduction are health spas offering a week or more of intensive exercise, dieting and
beautification treatments at remote hideaways. One of the best known is The Golden Door at Escondido where, for $1,250 a week, the visitor usually a woman gets a blend of exercise and pampering.
Other spas offer a less expensive variation en the same formula. At Rancho La Puerta, a visitor pays $45 a day for a program emphasizing health food and yoga. Pala Mesa, a couples-oriented resort near San Diego, offers tennis and golf as part of a Total You package. Not far away, the La Costa resort offers a health and sports program.
One of the stars of the weight-reduction game is Dr. Julian, who says, 1 didnt choose this field, the movie stars chose it for me.
Julian has four thriving weight normalization centers in the Los Angeles area and lives in a Spanish hillside villa built for William " Hopalong Cassidy Boyd. He is planning . a private theater for mass lectures on weight control Julian uses four basic treatments. three of them diets. The fourth is the controversial HCG fat mobilizing shots, which come from the urine of pregnant women. He insists the shots, which have been denounced as useless by the U.S.
Food and Drug Administration and the California Medical Association, are effective.
Julian looks for things to congratulate patients about, not to punish them.
Not so at Schick Laboratories, where punishment is part of a method that has cured alcoholics and smokers. The key is electric shock, called "negative stimulus."
Every day, clients arrive at Schick centers bearing their favorite fattening foods. Each goes to a room where a therapist attaches an electrical device to his wrist. He chews on his brownie or pizza, but if he swallows it, he gets a mild electrical shock.
We are removing years of programming in the memory. says Curtis Kent, Schicks vice president and general manager.
Critics worry about the mind control aspects, but Kent says, What were really doing is returning to a person their free choice to eat something or not to eat it.
Henry Goetz, director off the Schick center in Beverly Hills, says: Aversion therapy is as old as Pavlov Nobody likes to go to a dentist either But you cope and accomplish."
Mertes. Schicks executive director, says clients also learn to see food differently: If a
person eats doughnuts, we have them take a doughnut and squeeze it until it becomes a ball of dough. We have people squeeze french fries and see the grease come out of them. Later, they will remember the grease on their hands.
Schick, founded by razor millionaire Patrick Frawley, has 22 centers across the country, most specializing in smoking and alcoholism, Mertes estimates that 20,000 persons have completed the six-month weight program, including several movie stars.
Dr. James Y. P. Chen, who has written books on Chinese medicine and cxinsults with U.S. government agencies, treats obesity with ci4)uncture at his Santa Monica and San Francisco offices.
But Chen says aci4)uncture is not a remedy in itself. rhey have to use common sense cut down on sugar, carbohydrates and fatty foods
In Beverly Hills, where slim is in, the people who want to lose weight often dont have much to lose "Here you have the beach crowd, says Goetz. Theyre maybe 10 pounds overweight. They want to get their tushie into a bikini; thats all theyre interested in. For them, its an easy go.\.
C-2The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, January 1,1978
Miss Pat Relyea Steve Rouse On
fVeds Author Advises
Miss Pat Relyea became the bride of Steve Rouse in a candlelight ceremony Friday evening at 7 ::k) at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.
The bride is the granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Louis Henry Mills of Greenville, Farents of the bride are Mrs Peggy McGowan of Greenville, and Mr Jack Relyea of Waiston-burg. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs Georgia Mills of Greenville.
Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the brides pastor. Rev Bobby Bazen.
The church altar was decorated with an arrangemer of red and white camation^^d white pom pons flankey by a seven branch candelabra
Mrs. Ronald Evans firected the wedding A progran of nuptial music was prese ited by
Mrs. Pegg\ Hardee, organist, and Jimmy F'age, who sang I Can't Help Falling in L<ove With You. " W'hither Thou Goest and "The Wedding Prayer."
The bride was escorted by her brother. Johnny Relyea. and given in marriage by her grand parents. She wore a formal length gown of white peau de soie designed with a high neckline of ruffled crystal pleating. The empire bodice featured an overlay of reembroidered lace in a bertha effect edged in ruffled crystal pleating. The long.fttfSl sleeves wersLLLiflUMeehSfthe cuffs with
Hatching lace and pleating. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were edged at the hemline With the reembroidered lace.
She used a matching flower petal headpiece accented with
Friday
Father Time 1977 and Baby New Year made an aopeSrance at last nights New Years Eve party l^d at the Roxy Music, Arts and Craft Center, Inc.
Music was provided by the Osville Rainbow Band and the Edwards, Kale and Johnson Band of the Greenville area.
According to Bill Shepherd between 700 and 800 people were expected. This was our third annual party and it served as a family reunion for recent graduates, former residents and friends from Virginia, Florida and New Orleans, he said.
At midnight, balloons and confetti were releasd from the ceiling.
To welcome in the new year, the Tree House held a customer appreciation party with entertainment and special music. At Sweet Carolines, dinner was served until after midnight and party favors and hat^ were given to customers.
Dancing to the music of Three Easy Pieces was a * part of the New Years Eve party at the Ramada Inn which began at 8:30 p.m. A buffet dinner and breakfast were available and champagne was served at midnight. Party favors were given to the approximate 50 couples present.
A champagne toast at midnight was a highlight of the evening for those attending the New Years Eve party at the Candlewick Inn. A continental breakfast was served at 12:30.
Dancing was held in the Blue Room and music was provided by the Odyssey Band of Virginia Beach, Va., according too Bob Sauter, manager.
Hats, party favors and noisemakers were given to the partygoers there.
Rock and roll music was the speciality of the Zeus Band of Florida playing at the Attic last night. Tom Haines, manager, said those attending were treated to party favors and the Attic was decorated for the occasion.
Jasmine Band of Greenville, specializing in a jazz format, appeared at The Line, co-managed by Bob Glover and Laura Quiney.
Partygoers were able to view the dropping of the ball in Times Square in New York City on The Lines seven-foot advent .television.
Members and their guests danced to the music of the Southern Express Band at the Greenville Moose Lodge last night.
Approximately 500 were present for the annual New Years Eve dance followed by breakfast at the lodge. Those present were given party favors and hats.
A champagne breakfast including ham, eggs, grits and black-eye peas was served to those attending the annual holiday party at the Greenville Golf and Country Club last night.
At midnight, balloons were released from the ceiling. The Bill Boland Band provided music for dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Noisemakers. hats and party favors werp given to the 250 attending.
A New Years Eve Watch Party was held in the Loft at the Beef Barn to see 1978 in. Sam Collier was at the disco and steak dinners were served.
Champagne was serveStLmidnight with the ar-
rival of the new year.
CREGOS PRESENTS ITS ^EMI-ANNUAL
SHOE SALE
SHOES
307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. UNTIL6 P.M. Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator
lace and cluster pearls attached to a three-quarter length veil of illusion trimmed in reembroidered lace. She carried a Bible covered with white satin and lace centered with red and while carnations and white pom pons.
Miss Diane Powell of Greenville was maid of honor. She was dressed in a formal length gown of red silk organza styled with an open V-neckline. empire bodice and full circular skirt. A deep flounce of organza enhanced the hemline that extended up the back to a silk rose at the waistline forming a bustle effect. The sleeveless gown was accentuated by a double ruffled drape with a high neckline. She carried a nosegay of red and white carnations and white pom pons.
Marvin Rouse, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Jackie Cannon, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Eugene Rouse, brother of the bridegroom.
The mothers and grandmothers were honored with corsages of white carnations.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a'black knit suit'with matching accessories and the corsage lifted from her Bible.
The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School. She is employed by Vermont American Corp. The bridegroom, a graduate of D. H. Conley High School, is employed by Ernest and Knott Glass Co.
Extend Learning Into Home
Couple Exchanges Vows In St. Mary's College Chapel
The couple will reside at Rt. 3, Greenville.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides family in the fellowship hall of the church. The three-tiered cake was served by Mrs. Louise Bunn, sister of the bridegroom, after the first traditional slice was cut by the bridal couple. Punch was poured by Mrs. Nancy Mills, aunt of the bride.
Presiding at the register was Miss Teresa Mills, cousin of the bride. The register table held the brides portrait and the guest book, flanked by greenery.
Mr. and Mrs. Welsey McGowan entel^ined the wedding party at an after-rehearsal dinner at Parks Restaurant.
Ballet Arts
By CONNIE GRZELKA
AP Newsfatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) -Prompted by symptoms common to many children, namely sluggishness and a blank stare after school, Sara Ann Friedman decided to spend a day in her sons third-grade classroom. By the end of the class, she recalls, I was ready to throw spitballs myself.
Just one day in that uninspired, unimaginative classroom led Mrs. Friedman to other concerned parents who thought tlieyd do some further investigating, only to be told by the school board that parents had no business in the education of their children.
That was 13 years ago. Mrs. Friedman, now 42 and the mother of three teen-agers, long ago questioned whether her children were learning in school as well as they should.
Some of the answers, she learned, were right in her own home. Her solution was simply one of extending the classroom into the home, which she illustrates in her recently published book How Was School Today, Dear? Fine, Whats For Dinner?
They didnt expect so much from the school system when we were kids. Now they expect more and get less, she laments.
A New Yorker and a product of a private school herself, Mrs. Friedman rates her own education as good.
But, she adds, the system of learning public or private school, basic or innovative methods doesnt matter.
Whats important are curiosity, a love of learning and self-respect. They are totally transferable to the rest of a childs life, regardless of the teaching method.
In life, real learning is of greater value than just achievement in school. Thinking skills are more important than rote mechanical skills, she asserts. Id rather see a kid know how to reason and think than just be able to spell correctly.
She urges parents to take responsibility for their childrens education: Greater in
volvement begins with knowing what they are learning in school and making sure that their education doesnt end at 3
learning a chore. It should be fun: if going to a museum isnt fun. don't go.
Household chores can give kids a sense of responsibility. Cooking is one example Mrs. Friedman offers.
It shows how to organize, how to utilize fractions in a practical setting. Routine chores will take more time when parents go through them step-by-step with a youngster, but the learning benefit is greater.
Dinner conversations neednt be intellectual. But whatever the discussion, it has to be family-oriented sharing problems is equally important, she, says.
In making her case for greater parental involvement in their childrens education, Mrs. Friedman points to todays enormous social pressures.
Divorce, the influence of TV, and the breakdown of respect for authority have not been replaced by anything positive. Hence, the effort to create a cohesive family is important.
RALEIGH - The wedding of Lynn Holloway Qualman and David Willis Mosier Jr., both of Raleigh, took place Saturday in the Chapel of St. Marys College.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Holloway of Detroit, Mich., and Mount Laurel, N. J. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Willis Mosier of Greenville.
The bride was presented in marriage by ber father. Miss Greer Holloway of Mt. Laure', N.J., was the maid of honor and the matron of honor was Mrs. Susan Cothern of Columbia, S. C.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man and groomsmen included Perry J. Lewis of Greenwich, Conn., William H. Mosier of Carrollton. Ga., and M, E. Taylor Mosier of Fayetteville.
The bride attended Meredith College and graduated from the University of Tennessee. She is an art teacher in the Wake County Public School System.
The bridegroom is a graduate of The United States Naval Academy and received a masters degree from Duke University in business. He is president of Matrix Corp., Raleigh.
F'ollowing the wedding, a dinner reception was held in the ballroom of The Velvet Cloak Inn. Guests were seated at round tables decorated with holly and greenery.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mosier of Carrollton, Ga., brother and sister-in-law of the
bridegroom, entertained at a wedding breakfast Saturday at noon at The Velvet Cloak Inn. Guests included friends and members of the family.
A reharsal dinner was given at Seth Jones Friday evening honoring the bride and bridegroom. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mosier Sr. of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Lewis of Greenwich, Conn., family of the bridegroom.
After a wedding trip to Stowe, Vt., the couple will make their home in Raleigh.
The bride wore a candlelight gown of chiffon with a bodice of alencon lace. The sleeves were also of chiffon with lace cuffs. The train was chapel length and was of chiffon. The neckline Victorian style.
Her headpiece was a Juliet cap of alencon lace with a chiffon bow in the back. She carried a nosegay of varigated holly.
sweetheart roses and babys breath.
The bridesmaids wore emerald green gowns with ac-cordian pleats from the bodice to the floor. A cape covered the bodice to the elbow with the ac-cordian pleates. Their headpieces were bands of holly and babys breath.
The brides mother wore an aqua crepe gown with a gathered Victorian neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a blue chiffon gown with a hand-seeded pearl bodice. Both mothers wore butterfly orchid corsages.
The bride wore a brown suede dress and matching accessories for traveling.
1
CHEESE
RINGS
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave
Birth
SARA ANN FRIEDMAN
Boyd
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Boyd Jr.. Rt. 2. Greenville, a son, John Marvin 111. on Dec. 30, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs, Boyd is the former Teresa Elks of Winterville.
An advocate of parent involvement groups, Mrs. Friedman feels that parents must reeducate themselves about their own children. This, she explains, can be accomplished by asking what the child is learning, visiting the school during a regular classroom session, and joining forces with other parents.
Put together a stain removal kit including such stain removers as alcohol, ammonia, glycerine, dry cleaning fluid, rust remover and vinegar plus sponges and brushes for application and a measuring cup and spoon. Store in the laundry area near other supplies needed such as bleach and detergents.
o
THE TIMELESS DIAMOND
Diamonds are dated only by their settings. Cleaned and remounted, their ageless beauty finds new life and loveliness.
You are welcome to come in and have our expert designer give you a free-of-charge estimate on how beautifully inexpensive this transformation can be.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Reglstored JewelerCertified Gemologlst 414 Evans Street
Workshop Sets New Programs
Ballet Arts Workshop announces three new programs, under the direction of Christina Williams and Elaine Fleming.
p.m.
Parents are intimidated by educators and experts, and theyre always busy with other things. They never stop to think of what they could do, although they have the resources to supplement their childrens education.
Yet, she cautions, dont make
Parents are involved in schools, but without knowing whats going on. They fight over taxes and new gym equipment. They latch onto peripheral issues and stay away from the basic issue of education, she adds.
(How Was School Today, Dear? Fine, Whats For Dinner? is published by Readers Digest Press.)
Included are: From Fat to Foxy: Teen-Age Scope; and Pre-and Post-Pregnancy Classes.
From Fat to Foxy is a pra gram designed for women who want to look like they know they can, said the directors, Teen-Age Scope is a program of personal development designed especially for the young girl.
For further information call the Ballet Arts Workshop, 752-7829, from noon to 5 p.m. on Jan. 3-6.
Ariane Clark
329 Arlington Blvd.
SALE
Reductions Up To 50%
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Open Monday, Jan. 2
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60" wide All polyester for easy care f-asnionabte prints to gointosprlngl A m m
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^akion 3abri
333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756 7833
Ready-To-Wear
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Shop Dally 10 A.M. to5:30 P.M.
'Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years'
The Dafly Reftoctor, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Suoday, January 1, un-C-3
Oea/L-Ati)^
Miss Nichols Couple Weds In Miss Gallope, Mr/. Weaver Wed
Marries
Resolutions Good Whole Year Roimd^
By Abigail Vanfiuren
1977 by 77i ChlcaflO Trlbun N Y
DEAR READERS: Four years ago I published JUST FOR TODAY and suggested that it be used as New Years Resolutions. Since that time I have heard from a surprising number of readers (ages from 12 to 82) telling me that they read the rules every day, and are trying to live by them.
I am repeating them for those who may have missed them. These rules are not original. I paraphrased them from the credo for Overeaters Anonymousan organization of loving, caring, compulsive overeaters who have regained their self-esteem by losing weight, feeling better, looking better and helping others to do the same.
Overeaters Anonymous is patterned after Alcoholics Anonymous and Gamblers Anonymous. Both organizations have had extraordinary success In rehabilitating compulsive drinkers and gamblers when all other methods have failed:
JUST FOR TODAY
1. Just for today I will try to live through this day oniy, and not set far-reaching goals to try to overcome all my problems at once. I know I can do something for 12 hours that would appall me if I felt that I hai^lbo keep it up for lifetime.
2. Just for today 1 will try to be happy. Abraham Lincoln said, Most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be. He was right. I will not dwell on thoughts that depress me. I will chase them out of my mind and replace them with happy thoughts.
3. Just for today I will adjust myself to what Is. 1 will face reality. 1 will try to change those things I can change, and accept those things that I cannot change.
4. Just for today 1 will try to improve my mind. 1 will not be a mental loafer. I will force myself to read something that requires effort, thought and concentration.
6. Just for today I will exercise my soul in three ways. I will do a good deed for somebodywithout letting them know it. (If they find out 1 did it, it wont count.) I will do at least two things that 1 know I should I do but have been putting off. 1 will not show anyone that my feelings are hurt; they may be hurt, but today 1 will not show it.
6. Just for today I will be agreeable. I will look as well as I can, drees becomingly, talk softly, act courteously and speak ill of no one. Just for today FU not try to improve anybody except myself.
7. Just for today I will have a program. 1 may not follow It exactly, but I wiU have it, thereby saving myself from two pests: hurry and indecision.
8. Just for today I will have a quiet half hour to relax alone. During this time I will reflect on my behavior and will try to get a better perspective on my life.
9. Just for today 1 will be unafraid. I will gather the courage to do what is right and take the responsibUity for my own actions. I will expect nothing hrom the world, but I will realize that as I give to the world, the world will give
to me. ^
It makes sense, doesnt it? And so does the Overenters Anonymous program. Its free. intomatlra a^t ^ wonderful orgainzation, write to Box S4864, Loa Angeles,
P.S. Have a happy, healthy New Year. And pray far universal peace!
DEAR ABBY: Ever since I was a small child. Ive loved dogs. I'm 23, and I still love dogs.
My parenU never cared for dogs, so 1 was never allowed to have one. 1 always dreamed of the day when I was grown and on my own so I could have a dog.
Ive been happUy married for a year, and my husband and 1 are renting an apartment upstairs from my parenU. Would you believe it, they still refuse to let me have a dog? They wont even discuss it. No dogs on theu property,
*^1^61 bitter and angry, but theres nothing I can do except move, which would be foolish because wo never could find a place as nice as this for what were
Its been a year now and Ive built up a t*"ible resentment against my parents, i^n 1 way? Or are they wrong to contmue to treat me Uke a
BnTBRINN.J
DEAR BITTER: Its your parents property, and if they dont want dogs its their
personally. If you cant accept their dedaion with grace
and maturity, move.
If you feel left out and lonely, or wish you Iwew
aet neonle to like you, my new booklet, Hew To He
PomKrYoure Never Too Young or Too OM." is lor you Send 1 along with a long,
cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky IDrive, Beverly HlUs, Calif. 9M12.
Mr. Briley
BELL ARTHUR - Miss Patricia Lynn Nichols and Tommy Grimes Briley were married Saturday evening at seven oclock in the Bell Arthur Christian Church by Rev. Larry Williams in a double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nichols of Greenville, and is a student at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs Blanche Briley of Stokes, and is employed at Proctor and Gamble.
Given in marriage by her brother Tony Nichols, the bride wore a floor length gown of green velvet, featuring a bustle and a white lace inset at the neck. Her layered veil of white tulle and lace was floor length. She carried a cascade bouquet of white snow pom pons and red roses.
Mrs. Cindy Nichols of Greenville was honor attendant. She wore a beige gown of muslin designed in a turn-of-the century style. She carried red roses. Bridesmaid was Kathy Worthington of Greenville. She wore a dress identical to the honor attendants.
Johnny Briley of Stokes was best man.. Robert Briley of Stokes was usher.
Wedding music was provided by Connie Ribline.
A reception was held in the fellowship hall after the ceremony.
The couple will reside at Rt 1, Stokes.
Double Ring Ceremony Friday
Couple Honored On Anniversary
AYDEN - Mr and' Mrs Charlie Darden Jr. recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in the fellowship hall of Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church here.
Mrs. Darden was dressed in a white empire dress com plemented by a yellow mum cor sage.
GREENSBORO - The West Market Street United Methodist Church was the scene of the Friday wedding of Miss I.inda Flizalx'th Town.send and Paul Cosbv Summerell, both of Greenville. The 7::to p m.double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Charles E. Shannon.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vincent Townsend of Jamestown, the bride is a graduate of Grimstey High School, Greensboro, and the University of North Carolina at (Jreensboro. She is presently employed as a registered nurse with Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Romelia Sayre Summerell of Fayetteville, and Dr. J. V. C. Summerell of l^uisville. Ky., graduated from Terry Sanford High School, Fayetteville. He is currently a junior in the .School of Nursing, East Carolina University.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin trimmed with alencon lace. Her waist length mantilla was of ivory alencon lace. She carried a creation of red roses accented by stephanotis, ivy and baker's fern
Mrs Karen C. Gilmer of .Southern Pines was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Susan R. Summerell of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom, Patricia D. Spencer of Richmond. Va., Rebecca H. Town.send, sister-in-law of the bride, and Gwen G. Blackwell, both of Greensboro. The attendants emerald green gowns were styl ed with assymetrical necklines
and natural waists. They carried bouquets of red and white carnations, white pom pons, and baker's fern.
The bridegroom selected his father to be the best man. Ushers included J. Vincent Townsend 111 of Greensboroy brother of the bride, Douglas W. Adams of Greenville. Michael L. Arnv of Springfield, Va., and Rotert S. Dickie of Lawrence. Kan.
Mrs. Nell Abels, organist, provided a program of nuptial music.
Following the ceremony, the brides parents received in the church parlor. The couple will reside in Greenville after a wedding trip to Virginia. .
DURHAM Morehead Avenue Baptist Church here was the scene of the Saturday wedding ceremony of Linda M. Gallope and Harry Davis Weaver Sr. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. B. Mack at ,5:0()p.m.
A program of wedding music was presented by Michael Garrett, organist, and Mrs. Cynthia Cunningham, soloist.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary L Gallope of (Jreen-ville, and the late Mr. Charlie Gallope. Mrs. Lillian Weaver of Roxboro, and the late Mr. Junior Weaver are parents of the bridegroom.
The bride was given in marriage by her guardian, Herbert Barrett. She wore a gown of white satapeau which featured a mandarin .neckline, long fitted sleeves and a demi-bell . silhouette. Chantilly lace accented the bodice, sleeves and
sweep train.
Her shoulder length veil of imported silk illusion fell from a headpiece of matching lace. The bride carried a cascade of feathered carnations, pom pons, statice and babys breath. Mrs. Ivory Madison of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She carried a nosegay of
pom pons and mums centered with a candle.
James Gyant of Durham was best man and ushers included Vincent Gallope of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Joe Lyons of Durham.
Miss Tonnett Ward of Por-thsmouth, Va., was flower girl and the ring bearer was Harry Weaver Jr. of Roxboro.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church.
The bride attended J. H. Rose High School, Lenoir Community
College, Kinston, and Pitt County Hospital School of Radiology. She is now employed at Duke Medical Center.
The bridegroom attended Person Senior High School, Durham Tech and Pittsburg Institute School of Mortuary Science. He is employed at Duke Medical Center and Sharpes Funeral Home.
The couple will live in Durham.
Piano Can Spark Up Party
NEW YORK (AP) - According to peopl who give parties often and successfully, a piano can make th& difference between a hjiiH^m get-together and a namorable bash.
A party in a private home needs a piano, says professional party planner Marilyn Perry of New York City. It mixes people together better, and adds gaiety and unity. In fact, for a very large party, 1 recommend that my clients i rent a piano if they dont already own one.
Authentic BeUy Dancing"
X A Fun And creative Way To Keep in Shape.
f OonMWimtavannouiKeirwWrrtionforWJa^^
caiusMMi .-.-..-.-y.-j;;*
Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Darden Jr
The refreshment table was centered with a floral arrangement of yellow and bronze mums. The cake table was covered with a gold cloth. Following the cake cutting, friends and relatives were served dinner.
Relatives and friends attended from Washington, D. C., Virginia, New York, Connec-' ticutt, Baltimore and North Carolina.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Darden, who presented each guest a scroll bound by a gold ring.
The honorees were remembered with gifts.
New Doctorate In Home Economics
STILLWATER. Okla. (AP) -The new Ph.D. in home economics at Oklahoma State University offers students a choice of four areas of study, family and child studies, home eco nomics education and administration, consumer and family environmental studies, and human nutrition and food systems.
A 1976 study showed that 56 land grant institutions had unfilled, budgeted positions because of the shortage of people prepared in home economics at the doctoral level. says Dr. Marguerite Scruggs, OSU associate dean of home economics for graduate education and research. And 340 more men and women with doctorates in home economics will be needed by 1980
Now, she adds, with the new Ph.D. degree available, students completing re^juire^ ments of the program WUl be prepared to work in research, teaching, administration, business or international service, where vacancies will continue to exist for years to come.
Marilyn says she often plans parties' with diplomats, business pteople and society people who may have very little in common. But they can all sing along or comment on the music.
Sandy Shire, a young Los Angeles music arranger and pianist whos entertained at a lot of parties, says. Live music gives a party a lift. People from 25 on up almost always like to sing along with current show tunes and the oldies like Cole Porter.
Sandy has a few tips for piano-owning party givers: Buy some songbooks, type up the lyrics of old favorites, make copies and leave them lying around on top of the piano. That way, people are likely to spontaneously start playing and singing. It works much better than if the hostess tries to coax them.
Chicago society orchestra leader Stanley Paul advises, Make the piano part of the party setting. Cover, the top with plexiglass, so peale wont be afraid to put their drinks on it. You wont have to ask
people to play; theVll do it on their own. ]
Pianist and party giver Janet Sielaff of New Haven, Conn., recalls going to a party at a beautiful home with a grand piano which no one played.
The keys were covered and there wasnt a single piece of music around, she says. We sent the host and hostess a songbook of old favorites as a bread and butter gift. Janet recommends the Rodgers and Hart, Rodgers and Ham-merstein and Jerome Kern songbooks. ^
You might be an excellent pianist yourself, but too busy hosting the party to sit down and play. Heres how John Cain, of the Chicago area, solves that problem. We always invite at least one other person who's musical. The minute someone gets up from the piano, someone else sits down. Dance as well as song graces the Cains parties, abetted by their collection of old hats and shawls. When the party gets going, people put on the hats and do soft shoe routines to the piano music, says John.
Suppose youre the pianist at the party. Whats the knack of getting people to sing along? Tish Hoover of Elmhurst, 111., often leads sing-alongs at social gatherings. She says, Its important to be outgoing and willing to start the singing. Youll find yourself getting on tracks show tunes, folk music, old pop tunes. If they dont know one kind of song and start dropping out, you have to be flexible and switch back to something familiar.
At some parties, the problem is persuading a guest who monopolizes the piano to take a break so others can have a
turn. Party planner Marilyn Perry has the answer to that one. Just point towards a group at the other end of the room and say, They think youre so sensational they want to talk to you. It works like a charm. As soon as he gets up, you slide another body in.
HAIRSTYLING SALON Pitt Plaza
Complete Hair Care
Entire Family
Mom, Dad & The Children
Call 756-2950 or 756-4042
Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. - Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M.
Downtown Pitt Plaza
CLOSED
Monday, Jan. 2
Tuesday 10 A.M.
Watch Mondays
For Our
Big January Clearance
Shop
^Hy(iew\fear
Sale
. 1
- STARTS TUESDAY -
Downtown Mall Shop Dally 10 A.M. to5:30 P.M.
Closed .All Day Monday, January 2
Downtown Pitt Plaza
^^ClcTyCer
CLOSED
Monday, January 2
For New Year's and
Tuesday, January 3
For Inventory We Will
Re-open
Wednesday,
January 4 at
10:00 A.M.
downtown greenville
C4-The CMly Hefknter, OreenvUle, N.C.-Suwtay, January 1,1978
Erotic Black Was Mens Choice
By GAY PAULEY UPI Senior Edltor
NEW YORK (UPI) - The old magic of black weaves its spell anew in lingerie and loun-gewear for the current season.
The black-is-back fashions are epitomized in the sexy nightgown, lacy cleavage being one of its trademarks. It appears in almost every lingerie collection. It had its heyday when popularized in a famous pinup picture of actress Rita Hayworth.
Now dont tell me you don't know who Rita Hayworth is. Granted, she was bom in 1918 and became famous in movies of thf 1940s and 50s. before some of your times.
But Miss Hayworth, in that picture, her knees tucked beneath her. her long hair flowing, was the epitome of what every man must have dreamed belonged in his bedroom.
Miss Hayworth, now in retirement, went on to marry the late Prince Aly Khan, one of the worlds richest men. They had a daughter, Yasmin, an actress now and pal of Margaret Trudeau, the estranged wife of Canadas prime minister.
Bob Landry made the picture of Rita and it was chosen by the Camera Clinic of Los Angeles as 1941s most glamorous photograph.
Theres no telling how many thousands of the Hayworth pictures were pinned to walls of G.I. barracks during World War II, alongside of another famous pinup girl, Betty Grable, the actress who was neatly packaged in a brief one-piece bathing suit that bared most of her back she posed with her back to the camera, her head looking over her shoulder at the viewer.
Now that the trip through nostalgia is over, lets check whats pure 1977-78 in lingerie and loungewear.
Black laces, shiny satins, sexy uncovering lines the updated version of what the men were giving their women at holiday time in that other
age thats what. All right, maybe wife* or girlfriend took the black b^k to the store the next week and exchanged it for something more practical. But the idea was, and is, there. Thats the way men want their women to look.
Black is very erotic, symbolic, slippery, said Fernando Sanchez, the Spanish-born designer whos won a couple of special Coty awards. One, in 1974, was for his contribution to lingerie-loungewear design, and the other, in 1977, cited Sanchez for expanding the boundaries of 'his clothes beyond the boudoir.
Sanchex used biack velvet, satin, pure silk crepe de chine or broadeioth, cashmere, and cotton-blend moire sateen in gowns that wrap, slit or slip easily over the body. Price ranges, retail, are from $15 for something like a boxer short with camisole top to some of his movie star creations which, with dyed-to-match marabou jacket, run up to $500.
A couple of prestigious stores on Fifth Avenue put Sanchez designs in their windows for a week and reported great success. B. Altman said best sellers included a silk satin toga nightgown, one shoulder bared, a drawstring waistline and the left side slit right to the drawstring tie; a crepe ensemble of night blouse with draped wrap skirt and matching camisole trimmed with French lace, and underneath a matching pantie short; and a cover-up lounge pajama set in satin with lace trim, the silhouette a blouson top, free-flowing trousers. With it came a sleeveless quilted jacket of cashmere backed with satin.
Bonwit Teller showed Sanchez gowns, all in black against a red backdrop, and it produced- a sell-out, according to the lingerie buyer.
Ive been doing nothing but calling Sanchez to produce more, said Gala Jurdey. Both men and women are buying. One actress came in and ordered $800 worth of
the
Kitchen Cupboard
Greenville Square Greenville
Happy New Year
lingerie in black.
The whole feeling is one of luxury. she said. I have a notion girls want to be girls again.
"Ive always liked the black nightgown, said designer John Kloss for Cira. Men buy it at holidaytime because they feel its sexy. At least half his holiday collection is in black, he said, and the price range is from $24 on up to $100 for gown and satin quilted top.
Im a product of the 1930s and cant forget the look Jean Harlow gave slinky clothes, said Kloss.
Oscar de la Rentas lingerie and at-home wear collection for Mel Mortman, himself a designer of beachwear, draws on the Jean Harlow look too. But it doesnt depend solely on slink.
We wanted Oscar to make a fashion statement, said Mortman. If he had to use velvets and taffetas, so be it. De la Renta, in his first collection for Mortman, produced loungewear to sell from $160 to $370.
.The line wasnt a volume item snapped up by middle America, said Mortman, so the next collection will be lower in price, say under $75, but will also use fabrics that cost $3 or $4 a yard instead of the current $9 and $10 per yard.
The de la Renta holiday collection for Mortman featured glamorous versions of the belted bathrobe with hjffle trim; high-necked tunic looks, some with cossack-type front closings, but with the everpresent slit up one side of the skirt; high-necked, ruffled collars with a full sweep of fabric beneath and not belted; marabou collars; and mid-calf length camisole-top gowns with string straps, many with bodices embroidered and with lace insert.
Industry sources predicted that with all the new high styling, holiday lingerie sales would boom.
Lingerie and loungewear manufacturers said that 20 to 25 percent of their total years business is done during the holiday season. Fairchild Publications market research division said annual retail sales are in the billions.
a contagion of yawns. Instead, the emphasis was on functionality. Pajamas, nightgowns and peignoirs were made mostly to provide comfort and coverage...
With the dawning of the 70s, however, sleepwear has been up and moving into a new era of aesthetic elegance. Manufacturers have been bringing a number of lavish and luxurious fabrics to their cutting tables with the aim of putting glamour and sensuality back into bedroom attire.
John Kloss, Bill Blass, Bill Tice and de la Renta are among the American deiiigners leading the trend to doublepurpose apparel or answering the customers*demands.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
For a (juick clam sauce, combine minced clams and condensed tomato and Cheddar cheese soups. Season with Worcestershire and Taba.sco sauces Heat and serve over tx?ds of hot C(X)k-ed rice.
When scheduiing two or three wash loads for one day, do the items to be ironed in the first load You can finish the ironing as the other loads are washing and drying.
Ive always styled lingerie more on a par with ready-to-weah said Kloss. But it was the customers who pioneered wearing my things out to the parties.
1 think the trend started in New York. My first inkling was seeing pants, lingerie styled, at disco parties, said the Detroit-born Kloss. Now, the Europeans are coming in, buying and taking home.
The idea is not for all women. It depends on how well women can carry it off.
I think this type of dressing is part of our fashion scene today, said Mrs. Ruth Hirsch-berg, senior vice-president at Kayser-Roth, one major manufacturer of lingerie. You do what you like, when you like.
Theres a tremendous resurgence of things that had not been selling the last three or four years. Like the black nightgown went out when so many colors came in.
Theres a definite trend to the romantic, the feminine, the lace-trimmed. So why not buy in the lingerie department. For far less money, you can go just as glamorous.
For young people especially, this is a factor. But they also want to get away from the strudured idea of clothes.
Kloss had a big effect ... he changed a lot of biased minds.
Before I turn the page on 1977, Id like to take one last glance at the people who brought me such pleasure throughout the year.
Most of them Ive never met, but their quotes somehow sustained jne in my hour of despair.
There was the letter asking me to address St. Gerards PTA (St. Gerard being the patron saint of motherhood) with the explanation: I would have written sooner but my arm was in a cast.
I hit a kid and missed. Name withheld due to all the mothers wt^o would push for canonization.
There was the 37-year-old grandmother in Toledo who gave birth to quadruplets. When asked if she had been taking any fertility drugs she answered. I wasnt taking anything but aspirin,
And a factory worker from Clifton who was walking around a hospital in satisfactory condition after a car fell on his head. He said, The only thing hurt was my head. I found it will hold up a car. Im just glad it wasnt a Greyhound bus.
Former Vice President Nelson Rockefeller came up with a goodie: Ive joined Politics Anonymous. It helps you break the habit. Anytime you feel you want .to run for public office, you call a certain number and Fanne Foxe comes over and pushes you into the Tidal Basin.
And while were into politics, how about the quote from Texas Gov. Dolph Briscoe who appointed a dead man to serve a three-year term on the state Health Advisory Committee? It was just a routine appointment, he said.
Designer Oscar de la Renta, when asked by a lady (whom he judged to be about a size 96) why he didnt design for fat ladies, answered, Madam, I am not in the upholstery business.
How about the man in Massachuselts who requested he be buried on the 18th green at the
club so he could offer a friendly hand to tap the ball back toward the green?
There was the juror who refused to serve on a prominent murder case because shed miss her water bed, an 80-year-old woman who wanted to host NBCs Saturday Night Live show because I want one more cheap thrill before 1 go, and the Department of Agriculture, which sent their last two mailings by United Parcel Service because we dont want to take the risk with the U.S. mails.
My favorite laugh was from a schoolboy in Charlotte. N.C., who wrote me for information on myself for a paper. His second letter said. 1 must regret your letter did not come in time, so I did a report on Fidel Castro. Happy New Year.
WANTED Snow Bunnies
Ski Beech Mt. - Feb. 10-13
Lodging and Lift tickets... $65.00
Ski The Rogkies - Steamboatl
Feb. 25-Mar. 4 from $382.00 including air fare, lodging and lifts.
Get with the going group. Meet us on the slopes.
Other Ski Destinations Available.
QUIXOTE
TRAVELS, INCJ
319 S. CotarKhe St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 758-3456
Only 4 More Days To Order The
Cuisinart Food Processor
still available thru JAN. 5
The Almost Empty Box Contains a gift certificate for the model of your choice plus a coupon for a free nejv julienne accessory blade. These Machines will be delivered before they are available to the general public.
Deluxe Model $225.00 Standard Model $160.00
756-1310
A 1972 census of Retail Trade showed $2.740 billion spent on lingerie, foundations, robes and the like, in companies with payroHs, This did not include the Mgm ^d Pop small operationsiy^d a robe buyer for Sears eMffnated a year ago that $250 million was spent on robes alone.
Now, giving a new push to sales are two other major factors the fashion awakening in sleepwear and the push to double-purpose intimate apparel. It has come out of the boudoir and is going to discotheques and parties.
The Du Pont Co., which produces many of the fabrics now going into lingerie and at-home, said that in the pre-1970s this was an area of the apparel business in which a discussion of fashion would have inspired
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Asaodated Press Food Editor
COMPANY DINNER Glazed Ribs GarlicBread
Salad Bowl Cheese
Apple Pie Beverage
CHRISTINE PINES GLAZED RIBS 4 pounds fresh pork spareribs, cut into l-rib pieces 1 tablespoon butter
1 small onion, minced 12-ounce jar apple Jelly
2 tablespoons red wine vinegar
Grated rind of 1 lemon >/4 cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon ground ginger Cover the ribs with water in a lar^ saucepot and bring to a
boil; simmer, covered, until tender about 1 hour. Wilt the onion in the butter; add the remaining ingredients except the ribs and cook gently, stirring, until the jelly melts. Brush the ribs with the glaze. Broil ribs on rack of broiler pan, about 6 inches from heat source, turning often and brushing with the glaze, until browned 15 minutes or so. Makes 4 to 6
servings.
j.
THE Wine Shop
V__
%
lnvntory Reductloi^ 10:00^ AM.
Sale
to
10:00 P.M.
All Wines In Stock
10% Off
10%
Examples for comparison pricing
Supermarket
1 XAKla>tttam2I^K_________________________ 'iO.......
Our
Regular Now
.... $4.18.....$3.77
DIW I^UII W8t#li%.il . ............-.......
AAmtAIM ...........................
.... 3.13 ....
.2.82
Gallo Hearty Burgundy Magnums ........
AAouton Cadet Red or white................
Taylor Lake Country magnums ..........
----- 3.19......
----- 3.89.......
.... 2.84 .... .... 4.66 .... ....' 3.85 .... .... 2.93....
.2.55
.4.20
.3.46
.2.64
Golden Age Dry Champagne.................
----- 2.92.....
.... 2.84....
.2.55
Plus our full election of wines not found In supermarkets. Please no case discounts at these prices.
This is NOT a going-out-of business sale (as stated by competition)
We will hove a moving tale in February or March.
SALE
Jonuary 3 thru 18
All Merchandise In Stock
Includes Tops, Dresses, Pant Suits, & Shoes
Open Friday Night Tii 9 P.M.
Shop Doily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M
JAs Uniforms
1706 West Ddi Street
Phone 7S2-242S
The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-unday, January I, U78-C-S
Lecture Series On How-Not-To
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Popular literature abounds in lessons on seduction skills, but
where can you go for tips on avoiding affairs?
Up until now, nowhere, says
FORECAST rm SUNDAY, JANUARY 1,1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A difficult time to work a problem out in a harmonious manner with others. B sure to make an extra effort to avoid any sort of contention or even state differences of opinion. You also need to be more exact in any work you do requiring precision.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Tact must be used in dealing with others, especially with partners. Study a civic matter well and understand it better. Be careful of credit.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Stick to duties at hand and be precise and neat in doing them. Improve health through right methods. Try to help a friend who needs it.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan to incor^rate more exercise in your daily routine. Be more affectionate with a loved one and get good response.
MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Give more attention to matters at home and improve them. Relieve areas of tension. Take no chances with reputation.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use particular care on the road. Be careful in comments to partners or you get into arguments. Avoid one who talks too much.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to SejSf. 22) Try to be more economic^ and improve your position in life. Do something that will make property more attractive.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study appearance and see how best to improve it. Not the right time yet for sociability. Be more alert to opportunities around you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Not a good day to do that investigating into whatever is puzzling you. Dont be forceful with one, either.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use care in talking to others today as you could get into serious arguments. Dont rely on others for any imporUmt aim you have in mind. Work on it yourself.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Don't irk a higher-up because you are worrying about your position in the community. Handle the matter wisely yourself.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont break up some present setup because you want to get into new interests. Do not rely on your intuition which is not apt to be accurate now. Take no chances where health is concerned.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle responsibilites wisely and do not become flustered in any way, or lose good will of others. A loved one is not in a good mood so, handle with kid gloves.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she
will have a practical and logical, way of looking at things and will be able to change conditions for the better, no matter how difficult. Give as fine an educaon u you can, stressing precision and neatness. A good ability to cooperate with others here, also.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. what you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
(c) 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
a Los Angeles clergyman who has remedied the situation by starting a lecture series. The course, straightforwardly entitled "Affair Prevention, is taught by the Rev. Peter G. Kreitler, associate rector of St. Matthews Episcopal Church in suburban Pacific Palisades.
"Affairs are epidemic, Kreitler said in an interview. Ive lost many good friends and relationships to affairs.
The church also offers more conventional courses on human sexuality and marriage enrichment, but Kreitler, an active counselor during his eight years in the ministry, feels Affairs Prevention fills a real need.
I say that if someone believes, as I do, that a marriage is a covenant based on fidelity.
then that person needs certain skills.
The 35-year-old priest, i himself married with two children, avoids quoting parables from the Bible in his course, preferring a real-life situation approach.
Some typical advice:
Youre running a risk when you start having lunch with someone other than your spouse, Kreitler claims.
Talking with Johnny-down-the-street about your bad marriage can be dangerous because maybe he has had a bad marriage too.
Women should watch out for men who claim to care about a womans inner self when they are actually only interested in the outer structure.
Ctosswoixi By Eugene Sheffer Counseling Reduces
Munich Teen Crime
ACROSS
43 Singer
2TaUe
1 Raton,
Stevie
spread
Fla.
47 Die or mold
3atyin
5 School sub].
51 Chopped
Normandy
8 Crotchety
52 Pronoun
4 Mien
one
54 gun, will
5 Safety
12 Exclamation
travel
device
13 Sea eagle
55 New or
Rallying
14 ^rt for
Square
call
space or
59 Erich-
7 Girls name
dyne
Stroheim
8 Magic,
IS Ooze
57 Dash
sometimes
18 NauUcal
58 Concerning
9 Gather
response
59 Fondle
crops
17 Appraise
60 Place to split 10 Comedian
18-Abe
DOWN
Johnson
20 Fastener
1 Crushing
11 Dutch
22 &nall lumps
blow
COl(MliSt
FORECAST FOR MONDAY. JAN. 2. 1978
24 Symbol for cerium
25 Bargain
28 And others
33 Needle: comb, form
34 Meadow
35 Weapon
36 White ants
39 Race horse, informally
40 Four, to Caesar
41 San-: Italian seaport
GOREN BRIDGE
Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 177 by OlCbgo Trlboob
Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold; '
QJ <7K85 0952 AAKIOTS The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
1 <7 Pass 2 Pass
2 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.2East-West vulnerable, asi South you hold:
A1084 <7J98 0AQJ954
The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West N<wth East 1 0 Pass 1 'y Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
K762 <7K84 0AK82 AJS Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?
Q.4-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;
KQJ109 <7AKQ6 0 754 AQ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass Pass 1 Pass
2 0 Pass 2 ^ Pass
2 NT Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
AKQJ <7952 OA83 A762 What is your opening bid? Q.e-As South, vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold: KJ106 <7A94 083 AAQ72 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East
1 v-Pass 1 Pass
2 Pass 3 0 Pass 7
'What do you bid now?
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
J <7KQJ107 0 A9842 AQ5 The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South 1 4 Pass Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
83 <7KJ10982 OAKS 73 The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West North 1 <7 Pass Pass Pass
What is your opening lead?
I
Look for answers on Monday.
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 91.70 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payahle to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: After a possible slow start this is really the day to put into motion those New Year resolutions you have made. A good day for entertaining persons who arc important in your life.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Meeting with friends and talking over mutual problems brings fine understanding at this time. Show increased devotion to loved one.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 po May 20) You have personal tasks to perform today so get an early start. Dont give up on something you truly believe in.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make arrangements for the recreation you wish to engage in with congeniis. Be sure to handle your money carefully.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do whatever will bring you more favor with those who live with you. Sensible conversations can bring fine results.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Communicating with loyal friends can bring added support for you now. The latter part of the day is fine for being with congeniis.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make those improvements to property that will increase its value. Take no chances with your reputation at this time.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to oct. 22) You are in a good frame of mind and can make a fine impression on others. Improve your budget and you'll be better off in the future.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to obtain the information you need now so that you can improve your dealings with others. Express happiness
SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make plans to gain your personal aims. Join good friends later in the day and have a delightful time. Be poised.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do whatever will bring more harmony between you and those you love. Evening is fine visiting good friends.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go to the right plaow to get the information you need. Take time to engage in favorite hobby with friends. Take no risks in motion.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Show more cooperation with those you have dealings with and get good results. Evening is fine for much happiness with loved one.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU want to cooperate with others in various ventures and can easily gain the goodwill of others. .Be sure to give as fine an education as you caa4|iord. Teach to work with hands for best results throughout the lifetime.
Jiour
Li
PAINT & DECORATING CENTER
2>0 E. 10th St.
Phone 7S2-3M1 Bill Turcotte, Manager
^leiie
Wigs & Gifts
other ltem$ Drastically Reduced Too Numerous to AAention
Pitt Plaza ^
Shof>ping Center
0\
sfe
tiWi
T IN
^2 ID VI pig
orqlii,
o2o I
fe
IK
75G
2^13
.7
Pfaitzgraff 1A
Off
iSet
In Stock
Granda Cookware
ALL CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
Reg. $79.95
}/2 Price ..V2 Price
Ball Christmas Tree Decorations I/3 qh ^
Greeting Bell Decorations 1977 Stained Glass Balls, etc.
Christmas Candle Rings.
(1 to Sell)
MALECK MANTEL CLOCK
Dongs 00 Hour A Half Hour
MAIECK CHAIR VALET
MALECK SPINNING WHEEL
1 to Sell
MALECKTEA CART
Reg. *119
Now
Reg. S37.00
Reg. $45.00
Reg.SiaO Now
^0
*25
*25
*125
Pewter Tea Service
Reg. $320.50
*275
Only 1 to Sell
Avg. sdlotlon dme: 22 mln.
HEUanillB EBSB lasii Ejnasisini
mma isihsds sns dSSQOmiS!
ISIBQd dddSZ! SBdfldB fflSlH ES!S]Q[3 nDdSQDdd Tsnmm isaianisQnd ddds; Boa Dr<Q
1^31
Answer to yesterdays pnxsle.
19 Therefore 21 Word with milk or bag 23 Guide 25 Strike lightly 21 Air hero 27 Start for ate or few 29 Kind of window 10 The self
31 ...see how they-!
32 Some
37 Center
38 Contraction in liver
39 Fuss
42 Advanced degree
43 Oasis
44 Beasts of burden
45aoseby a Abbr. on an invitatim 48Rate
49 Russian name
50 Foreign: comb, form
53 Garden tool
By RICHARD HOFER
MUNICH. West Germany (AP) German street workers are taming the teen-age gangs that roam Munichs cobblestone jungle using counseling techniques pioneered in the slums of American cities.
An eight-member team from the citys Youth Office claims to have practically eliminated youth gang violence in the Bavarian capital during the last two years.
We can say that youth gang crimes have almost disappeared in Munich, said Hans Dieter Pfeffer, the year-old team chief. "There are almost no gang fights or gang attacks on passersby. Juvenile delinquency has been checked.
A Munich police spokesman confirmed that gang-type crimes are no longer a problem in Munich. He said plainclothes police specializing in youth gang surveillance also played a role in reducing crime.
Police blamed the gangs, numbering several thousand members, which became a problem to this city of 1.3 million in the mid-1960s, for a wave of fights and muggings in subway stations, bars, discotheques and streets in the citys Schwabing entertainment
district where youths congregated,
A team of six men and two women organizes recreational activities for the gang members, acts as mediators with police, parents and teachers and finds jobs for them.
The team got the city to spend 50,000 marks ($23,000) to renovate a World War II bomb shelter for the gangs to use as a clubhouse. Other meeting rooms have been set up jn churches.
I We Are Able To | I Provide You With I I Floral Needs For All| Occasions, Including I Funeral Wreaths, Potted Plants, Dishi Gardens, Wedding I Flowers, Corsages, Etc.
Order By Phone 752-5216 Delivery Service Available
I SPteraona/TMJCh'
9^5oSst t/nd Qijts
311 Evans Mall Greenville, N.C.
12-31
CRYPTOQUn*
BVIEFA MQSXFBLM VD SXIOHK-EFH LODKH KFQMH HFAMH-YMVYAM
Yesterdsys Cryptoqnli^ GENTLE REMARKS MARK MOST GENTEEL PEOPLE.
C 1977 Kinx Feature Syndicate. Inc.
Todays Cryptoqnlp cine: B equals N
The Cryptoqnlp is a simple substitution cijdier In which each letter used stands for another. H you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puzzle, angle letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
ASK YOUR MIRROR. ASK YOUR DOCTOR. THEN ASK US!
Teens with problem bodies, women who want to look the way they've always dreamed of looking but never thought they could, pre- and post-pregnancy shape-ups ... all are Invited to call Christina Williams or Elaine Fleming at Ballet Arts Workshop, 752-7829, from 12:00 to 5:00 P.M., on Jan. 3rd, 4th, 5th, or 6th, for full information on special sessions and tuition rates.
Open Moncfay, January 2 9:30-5:30
Denim Warm Up Suits
4 Price Were *20.00
Now no.00
Quilted Bedspread i Pieces 1
*1.50
Ladies Long Fleece & Quilted Robes Re,.,.00 qQQO
Polyester Remnants
50* V.
Poly-Gabardine Ladies Slacks
Sizes 8 15 _ _
Reg $12.00 5 nn
Now
Open Weave Drapery Material
45" Wide 98^ Yd.
Polyester Knit
Reg. $3.33 Yd. $1 OH Sale 1 ,UU Yd.
Herculon Plaid Upholstery Material
54" Wide ^v'.OO Yd.
Long Sleeve Pant Suits
Asstd. Sizes ~ *8.00
Mattress Size Polyfoam
'1.29
Ladies Jump Suits *8.00
Carpets in assorted sizes and colors Also Reduced.
Long Sleeve Blouses With Scarves
*2.00
New .shipment of king size and queen size sheets
*5.00 ea.
Outlet Cloth
2727 Colonial Heights Shopping Center East 10th Street Ext. Greenville, N.C.
o*TheDay Reflector, Greenville, N C-Sunday, January 1,1978 _
Ministers Favor Redefining Wake Forest U. Roie
u,rv<^>rvi/^ r*amnii4i: *u.. ....,^1,,^.^*^ mkAn (Hai; 0Af
By BOBBY PARKER
Among area Hap'ist ministers, reaction appe.ir divided over the current cmi-troversy bt'tween the Hapti.st State Convention BSC .iml the Board of Trustees of Wake F'orest t niverMt\ (WFUi which invoKes the use of federal government funds at the church supported schiKil
Although there is a disagreement as/o the extent of the convent ionrole in overseeing the decisions ol the trustee's, there is general agreement that the situation is a delicate one w hich slioiild lead to a redefinition of the relationship betww'n the two groups.
The conflict concerns a re cent vote hy the trustees to accept an s.tKKi grant from the National Science Foiinda ^ tion (NSFi which the convention had directed tx' refused The $a5.0(K)- part of a near $300,000 total grant was to be used to construct a hiologv laboratory. Convention .of , ficials maintain that this would violate a Baptist policy against using federal lunds for building purposes at the seven Baptist colleges in the state.
The chairman of the Bo.ird of Trustees, Egbert L, Davis. Jr., of Winston-Salem, has defended the board's decision. Davis said that the board wished to protect a WFU-NSF contract which will provide government -funds to the university through June 30. 1979. .\ltera-tion of the agrec'ment at this point, he said, could damage future grant applications to NSF and other such organizations.
Rev. Gary B. Thompson, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Washington, represents Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Hyde, and Nash Counties on the convention's General Board which is comprised of a representative from each of the 80 associa tions of the BSC. Thompson said that the issue is crucial because it involves a constitutional question for the convention.
"Everybody's been backed
i
into a corner,' Thompson '-tail'd 'It Wake Forest holds to this I decision'. 1 can see a movement and 1 don't think it c.iii siicieed to sever the ties iH'tween the university and convention
riiompson noted th d alttiough there have /n '-everal (tis|iules bc'lween Vt t'f and the convention in tile past It IS the first time sihie P.i.'xi that a cimstitu-lionat conflict has surfaced iietvveen the conventioa and one o! its .mencies He recalled that in that year, the BS(' was involved ifi a disagrw-ment with the Baptist Stale Hospital which also concern ed use ol tederal money lor building purposes.
One ot the reasons that pro tilems have arisen so often tietvviten the convention and W'Fl , Thomp.son said, is'tttal there are many non-Baptists on the university's faculty who do not always agree with the opinions ol the BSC
Although Thompson concedes that the txiard's action has raised' legitimate ques-lionsihe is convinced that the irustei's have violated their clKirler and the BSC constitution by going iigainst a convention directive.
Noting that he would vote against accepting any federal funds. Thompson said that the schmil could continue to operate at its present capacity Without tederal aid tx'cau.se North Carolina Baptists would re.spond to the need if it tx'came necessary, lie .said that if WFU officials would agree to follow cstaiilished convention policies, no damage, would result for future grant applications.
'I'hompson stated his txtlief that neither "the trustees, .. Inor- a majority of the faculty memtx'rs or North Carolina Baptists reallywould like to sw a break in ties" tx'tween university and convention. He said that the conflict will probably be resolved with the trustees re.scinding their vote.
Rev. Frank Ellis of Arlington Street Baptist Church in Greenville believes that
the truslw's' decision should stand
"As long as the- Board of Trusli'es leels that lljey are not violating any church and stale ise^raration dpetrinei, Klhs said, "1 k'el Ihby ought to tx' atile to us<* the money. " "VVe as a convention do not give enough support finan-ei.illy to the university to really slick our nose into its atlairs as much as we do," Fills staled In 1978. the convention provided $81.7,110(1 for Wake Forest, atxiut six percent of the university's total budget.
"I Rh'I like there's more Ix'hind (the trustee's decision) than this money." Ellis .said, indicating that it maybe the result of a power struggle between W'FC and the B-SC. He added that the issue has probably tx*en "taken a little out ol hand.
Ellis said that Wake Forest has "grown so much in contrast to the other six Baptist colleges in .the state that there is a need for a re-e\;iinination of the convention's role in W'FUs administration Ellns, also expressed disagiwinenl with the convention's policy that construction projects do not
30-DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK This is the 30<lay weather outlook in terms of temperature and precipitation, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Laserphoto Map)
The Framing Shop
Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions
AT
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Dickinson At Clark752-2133
return a "cummunily .service and arc thus, in the convent ion's eyes. not eligible for lederal'lunding
The pastor ot the First Bap list ( hurch in KolH'rsonville, Rev .James O Hagw(X)d. said that the issue has "fx'en blown out ol proportion." but will probably lead to a com-promi.se between the trustees and convx'iition leaders.
"1 think cooler heads are going to prevail. " Hagwood said "They probably will
III
Rev. Gary Thompson
give the trusli'es a little more Ireedom ol action, but...the major policy decisions will remain w ith the convention Hagw(xx1 pointed out that a committee of the convention has already bt'gun to search out opinions on the matter Irom across the state. He said that any decision on the issue will have to tx made "open and atxivf'Ixiard " to insure a lasting rc'solution.
The convention "shouldnt try to dictate every policy to WFl , Hagwixxi .said. "1 don't think the convention as a whole wants to dictate to the Irustt't's, he added, stating that the convention should continue' to provide a "general' direction under which the board should operate,
Hagwood maintained that those who point out that the B.S( provides only six percent ot Wake Forest's budget are distorting Hhe conventions actual contribution to the university "They don't realize he said, "that the major portion of Wake Forests budget comes from .student tuition and fees
The convention's contribution should be compared with tho.se of other organizations to provide a more equitable
mearfure, he said.
Hagwood defended the convention's policy against accepting federal funds for buildings Ix'cause, he said, it would necessitate compliance with federal regulations which could restrict church-related activities in lho.se buildings. He cited Furman University in South Carolina as one school which had accepted government money and been forced to limit religious meetings on
I
campus.
Of the three pastors interviewed. none thought that the convention would go so far as to dismkss the trustees, a possibility that has been raised and is within the conventions constitutional powers.
Each also indicated that there is not much concern about the situation being expressed within their congregations. Thompson said, however, that of about 2,7 letters and telephone calls from within the five-county region that he represents on the General Board, all have been disfavorable to the trustees position.
Ellis said that the average church member probably feels not a part of it, while Hagwood said that it hasnt been really that much of a subject" among members of his church.
Thompson indicated his feeling that many Baptists throughout the state have lost sight of the function of Wake Forest, a condition which he says has helped lead to the current problems.
"Its not a church, said Thompson. Its a school I think a lot of us (in the convention I have forgotten this.J dont think its (Wake Forests) job to Christianize
the students when they get there
He also observed that North Carolina Baptists have a great deal of respect for their students. This respect, he said, would be of overriding concern as the problem is resolved.
The General Board of the B.SC is scheduled to meet in late January, 1978, at which time it is expected to officially respond to the Board of Trustees.
III
III
III
III
III
Rev. James A. Hagwood^
IBHIHIH
I
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
FOR SAVINGS AND VALUE
Highway 264 ByPass & Hookar Road
WITH MORE SAVINGS THAN LAST YEAR...SHOP THE NICHOLS STORE NEAREST YOU ANO CONTINUE TO CASH IN ON THE SAVINGSI
ZIPLOC RAGS^IAL
Tough, reuseable bagsfor liquids and solids. Ideal for wrapping & freezing leftovers.
CHOOSE FROM:
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YOUR CHOICE
12 OZ. PLEDGE PUMP
For quick and easy furniture care, just spray and wipe for a deep rich long-lasting shine.
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REDUCES OIL FRICTION ALEMITECD-2 OIL TREATMENTS
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TRADCO WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI FREEZE & CLEANER
Cuts through road film, salt and dirt. Stays liquid to 20* below zero.
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Not an 8 cup Not a 10 cup but a large 12 cup coffeemaker
NICHOLS REG LOW PMCE 29.99 (KMC 1200 LIMITED QUANTITIES
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PORTABLE STEREO TAPE PLAYER
46
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e Separate volume controls for each channel.
NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 99t LIMIT 2 GALLONS
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AC, CHAMPION AUTOLITE SPARK Pl^UGS
Choose factory fresh Champion, AC or Autollte spark plugs. Limit 8 per customer.
RESISTOR TYPE REG. 1.27.. 89c jjICHOLS REG LOW PRICE 99t
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Towing Iceberg To Drink Harder Than You Think
By ROBERT C. MILLER
MCMURDO, Antarctica (UPI) Thinking of towing an Antarctic iceberg home to ease the neighborhood drought? Unless youre an Australian, forget it.
And American scientists W.F. Weeks and M. Mellor have brow-furrowing doubts about the icebergs-for-Australia scheme.
In their new 47-page study released by the Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory at Hanover, N.H.,
they conclude that the world would have to have a heck of a thirst and a few billions of dollars just to try out the idea.
They point out that you just cant use any old iceberg. You have to have one that is tabular - flat topped so it wont capsize or roll around once it gets in the open sea.
There are only a few tabular bergs around the Atlantic. The prime source is the great ice shelves of the Antarctic where they foftn more than a third of the continents coastline.
Need Volunteers
Volunteers needed for work in the Greenville area at this time are;
Someone to take an elderly lady grocery shopping once a week;
Volunteers to help with transportation of individuals in the Greenville area;
Volunteers to hlp in the Big Brother program; and
A volunteer to help at Volunteer Greenville with clerical work.
Persons who can help in any of the aha*<ieeds or in other capacities are aslj^ to call Volunte*^ reenville. 752-4137, extension 220.
Down here ^here are three big shelves the Ross, the Filchner and the Amery which have trillions of tons of distilled-pure water for free. The potential customers have a choice of coming to the source the Antarctic or bringing the source to the customer. Both have their drawbacks.
The big bergs are an enticement for the water-short world.
The idea so intrigues Saudi Arabias Prince Mohamed al Faisal that he is considering launching a pilot expedition to Antarctica to tow a 100 million-ton iceberg to the Arabian peninsula. He sponsored an international conference in October at Ames, Iowa, to discuss the potential of iceberg utilization.
Faisal said in an interview following the conference that he was optimistic about the proposal, but added, let us not look at it strictly optimistically without asking whether we are sure it can be done.
One giant berg measuring 20 by 45 miles has been under observation by the Navys fleet weather facility for the past ten
years. Ensign Don Monger estimates it contains enough distilled pure water to take care of Washingtons needs for the next 5,000 years.
Since it was first spotted off Princess Martha Coast it has moved counter clockwise around the Antarctic coast and was spotted early in December moving through the Weddell Sea in a north-easterly tack towards the South Orkney Islands at about one mile an hour.
There is absolutely no hope of towing bergs of this size out of their natural habitat and into northern waters, but some thought has been given to towing smaller bergs to the coasts of countries suffering water shortages.
No unprotected iceberg, no matter how long or how wide, would be likely to survive ... a long trip to the low latitudes, say Mellor and Weeks. They estimate a possible travel time of about 70 days would be feasible, thus limiting any project to the desert coastal areas of Sohthem Australia.
Their detailed study took just
about everything into consider ation, including the fact that icebergs make convenient ijiOsting places for gulls and bther seabirds whose accumulated depositions of manure would make it necessary to treat the berg water before it could be used for drinking.
The biggest obstacle is getting the huge hunk of ice from a useless to a useful location. Towing is acknowledged as the most practical, but they also explore the idea of using winches and sea anchors and even analyze th( idea of kedging the bergs northward by a huge tow cable laid like a telephone cable on the seabed. The bergs would be hauled along in similar fashion to the old chain method of moving ferries between tw,o points of land.
Pretty far out idea, they conclude.
The biggest problem of towing the bergs out of the Antarctic is the cost. The most powerful tugs in the world would be required, and their study indicates a tug with a shaft horsepower of 20,000
would consume 26,.300 tons of oil on a nine month cruise. If it carried enough fuel for the round trip, it would have to have double the displacement of todays conventional tugs, and more power would be needed to compensate for the bigger hull. An alternative would be a mother ship, or tanker, to rebunker the tugs during the tow
The first problem is getting the berg free of the pack ice which would certainly impede efforts to get the tow moving. Winches and sea anchors were suggested as the best possibilities for getting things moving.
Thev describe the power requ rements of moving a big berg'through heavy seas in one word: enormous.
It will take 17 of the largest tugs available to move a one kilometer-sized berg one knot an hour, they said, and the scientists reckoned it would take about five hours of tugging and heaving to get their tow up to the one-mile-an-hour speed even in ice-free waters.
Wave action is the bergs worst enemy. The undercutting
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action collapses large segments, and, unless tied together with a huge net or bridle, would eventually cause the berg to disintegrate.
'Then there is the problem of drag. As the berg moves foward it creates a counterflow of an equal mass of water going in the opposite direction, all of which requires energy in the form of the tugs to overcome.
All these problems must be handled before the berg movers face the biggest problem of all; Preventing their iceberg from becoming an ice cube as they move it through the wanner ocean waters.
Weeks and Mellor conclude
that 100 days of average sea water temperature would melt about 120 meters of ice from the outside of a berg.
A 200 day journey (4800 miles) through waters averaging 15 degrees centigrade would strip 360 meters from the exposed surfaces of a berg that has only 200 meters of exposed surface to start with.
They conclude that there is definitely a limit to the size of the iceberg that can e towed, and that given those limitations in size, no berg is likely to survive a long journey even if the money, the equipment and the energy is available to move the berg from where it is to where its wanted.
Her Dialogue In 'Memory Bank'
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FLORENCE Btorla Gibbs who plays Florence In TVs The Jeffersons says she sugg^ts dialogue to the shows writers from her memory bank. (APLaserphoto)
By JERRY BUCK AP Tdevisioo Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Marla Gibbs says she works from her memory bank when she* plays Florence the maid on The Jeffersons.
The lines just come up, said Miss Gibbs. Ill suggest them and the writers put them into the script. When I was young, people didnt curse. Theyd say blip. Like, Girl, aint that a blip. Florences dialogue is fed right out of my memory bank.
On The Jeffersons. seen on CBS at 9 p.m. EST Saturdays, Florence is the great leveler. When George Jeffersons pretentions and schemes get out of hand, she is the one who pricks the balloon and brings him down to earth.
The show, which grew out of All in the Family. is the flip side of the great American success story. In this case, its a black j family that suddenly finds success and moves up the social and financial ladder dragging their previous values behind them.
Student Art U
Being Displayed
GREENSBORO - New Dimensions. a showing of 50 works by elementary and secondary students of the Greensboro City Schools is the show now on view at Green Hill Art Gallery, 712 Summit Avenue, Greensboro.
A reception for the public is being held from 2 to 5 this afternoon;'Gallery hours are MondayFriday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and 2 to 5 on Sunday.
Florence is really a combination of my grandmother and an aunt in Chicago, she said. Shes like the people I grew up with. Youll Arid one in every black church. Youll find a Florence all over.
People will walk up to me and say, Child, youre a mess Theyll do the whole dialogue. Most black people identify with the expressions immediately, she says. It doesnt matter whether its Chicago or Philadelphia. Most heard their grandmothers say the same things.
She said, 1 worried at first that the younger generation couldnt relate to her. Then I realized shes in every black household and that many whites know someone just like her.
Miss Gibbs, who moved to Los Angeles at the end of the 1960s, said, 1 see her as part of the black heritage of this country. All blacks began in a servant capacity. Theres not a black person who didnt come from that heritage.
The fact that shes not educated doesnt mean shes not intelligent. She has mother wit, as we used to say in Chicago. She gets right to the point, without all the fncy words. She said, When 1 speak at schools I tell them Florence is on the same level with a doctor. Shes a professional. Theres no stigma to being a domestic servant.
Miss Gibbs was on the first show of The Jeffersons when it was spun off from All in the Family in January 1975, replacing Friends and Lovers. She came back twice more during that first season, then was given a contract as a regular performer.
County School
King Banquet Planned Jan. 15
Lunch Menu
RALEIGH Tickets are now on sale for the first annual Martin Luther King Banquet, to be held at 7 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 15, The banquet will be in the ballroom of the University Student Center at N. C. State Univrsity. Henry Michaux, U.S. Attorney of the Middle District, will be keynote speaker For more information, call 737-2451.
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the PittUounty schools have been announced as
follow: Mondav
American playwright Eugene ONeill died in 1953.
Pizza, french fries, garden peas, fruit cup. milk;
Tuesday Cheeseburger on bun, buttered corn, cole slaw, applesauce, cookie, milk;
Wednesday Vegetable beef soup, crackers, sandwich, orange, milk;
Thursday - Hot dog on bun. baked beans, peach half, cinnamon bun, milk;
Friday Fish sandwich, french fries, cole slaw, lemon pudding with topping, milk.
C-8-The Dally Renector,GreenvUte,N.C.-SuiKlay, January 1,1*78 _
Pres. D'Estaing's Political Outlook On The Rise
...... _ .____.u-..... I______ Kim Kon/ic normiccinn to ppt a Rlv!sPP for Christmas breakfast. . popularity as 51 pei
EDITORS NOTE - Hes suave, cerebral and fastidious. And for a time many FYencb-men were inclined to dismiss him as a dilettante about to get his comeuppance In politics. But things have changed and President Giscard could be forgiven for telling his critics, I told you so.
By MORT ROSENBLUM Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) - Valery Giscard D'Estaing, gentleman president, economist, connoisseur and usually the coolest man in the room, finds it hard to refrain from a little gloating as his political fortunes soar.
Giscard, ignoring bitter attacks from partners in his ruling majority, has insisted since last spring that the formidable Communist-Socialist threat would collapse and that he could rule France frotn the center, as planned.
The votes wont be counted until March, but the union of the left has split, Giscards popularity in the polls has climbed steeply, and fewer Frenchmen now dismiss him as an overeducated dilettante, a reproach often heard during his doldrum days,
President Carters state visit to Paris on Wednesday will add further to Giscards favorable political aura, and the French-British victory in capturing New "york for the supersonic Concorde also has worked to his advantage.
Giscard is abstract in ideas and fastidious in detail. He sometimes drives his guard to fits by plunging his Peugeot 604, alone, into Paris traffic jams, but he leaves little else to chance.
For example, Giscard personally chose the design of a new 8-centime postage stamp: A face from Davids 1799 painting, the rape of the Sabine women.
Once during a television panel he dazzled a fellow speaker leaning over and identifying cure piece of music in-troduciifgsihe show. When the speaker nwhUoned it later to an aide, the aide replied: I know, he picked it himself.
Giscard noted hunter, reputed womanizer and accomplished skier has been Giscard the Grin in past months as France prepared for crucial voting.
Whoever wins a legislative majority, right or left, Giscard remains in office until 1981. But the results affect whether he must work with a man imposed by opposition forces.
Although he has stayed aloof, acting behind the scenes, Giscard has worked hard to convince voters that his majority government is Frances best bet for the future. He has traveled around France to show that he thinks beyond Paris. He has pushed aggressive foreign policy.
But political concerns have not dulled Giscard s edge of elegance. He gleams with good grooming, the sparse wisps of hair on his forehead immaculately trimmed. He keeps a
paperbound copy of How to Play Mozart by the white piano in the velvetine-walled cocoon in which he relaxes. His black labradors romp outside, and he still takes time to scratch an occasional ear.
His language is so graceful that Socialist leader Francois Mitterrand, his chief rival, recently wrote: In 25 years in
Parliament, 1 have never heard our language manipulated with such elegance and precision. In France, thats heady praise.
At summit meetings, Giscard projects the clipped image of a technocrat steeped in the MIRVs and SALTs of modern-day statecraft. On television, with a blackboard, he explains baffling economics with simple
clarity. And with foreign potentates in the gilt-edged salons of Paris, hi is flowery and eloquent Giscard squeaked into the presidency in May 1974 after Georges Pompidous death, defeating Mitterrand 50.8 percent to 49.2 percent. Shortly after, respected pollster** found 44 ercent of respondents said
they were happy with him.
Giscard pushed through liberal reforms, sometimes against bitter opposition. Laws were eased on abortion, divorce and birth control. The voting age was lowered to 18. Women were given legal independence, freed from the Napoleonic servitude which required them to, among other things, have their hus
bands permission to get a passport.
By presidential fiat, he canceled plans for an expressway alongside Notre Dame Cathedral and blocked construction of skyscrapers to protect the Parisian skyline.
He made an energetic effort to be the peoples president inviting garbagemen into the
Elysee for Christmas breakfast, moving the Bastille Day parade from the Champs Elysees to a working class district, dining in workers homes and his popularity rose to 59 percent. Then, as inflation soared and jobs diminished, the figure dipped to 39 percent.
Now, with the leftists in disarray, the polls show Giscards
popularity as 51 percent and rising, despite continued economic iKird times.
Giscard, now 51, went to the Polytechnique and then the Ec-ole Nationale dAdministration, the traditional route for the highest-flying French bureaucrats. He studied economics at Oxford after teaching briefly at a colleiffi in Montreal.
Will Sail In Outrigger
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) A research anthropologist here plans a crossing of the Indian Ocean next year in a replica of an ancient Indonesian craft to prove Indonesians reached Madagascar off the coast of Africa centuries ago by canoe from Borneo.
The sailing is planned for October 1979 in a special 65-foot, twin-hulled outrigger canoe of a design dating back to earliest times.
The trip will cover about 5,-000 nautical miles in six to eight weeks from Borneo to Java, the Cocos Islands, Rodrigues Islands, Mauritius, Reunion and Madagascar.
Details of the venture were announced by Anthony Webber, a research anthropologist and writer working with the department of anthropology at the University of the Witwaters-rand in Johannesburg.
He said the objective would be to prove the hypothesis that the Indonesians, who exclusively populated the island of Madagascar off the east coast of Africa in the first century and later centuries, reached there by an ala^t direct sea route from Borneo*' x
Webber said a crossing of the South Atlantic Ocean in a raft of oil drums was planned in April next year to help raise funds for the Indian Ocean venture.
LONG APPLAUSE
HAMBURG, West Germany (UPI) - First nighters gave lengthy applause to the recent world premiere of a ballet production based on Franz Schuberts string Quartet in C-major.
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By ANDY LANG AP Newsieatures
Whats new on the market?
THE PRODUCT A shower accessory that turns hot water into a steam-like mist.
Manufacturers claim That this acce^ry can be installed easily with pliers or an adjustable wrench ... that it will not interfere with normal shower use ... that hot water is con verted into a steaming spray mist through a special nozzle . that the amount of hot water used is less than one gallon a minute, a fraction of what is used in taking a normal shower ... and that it is guaranteed for one year.
THE PRODUCT - Shears with stainless steel blades that never need sharpening.
Manufacturers claim That the blades of this tool are contoured, ground and rounded for safety ... that the textured handle is of the non-slip variety
... that the shears will cut plastic. paper, fabrics, metal and almost everything else ... and that, besides being used for workshop materials, it can also be used to cut through fish, lobster. poultry and vegetables
Braided Rugs Provide That individual Touch
Seller Wants Market Price
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsieatures Writer
Your husbands old suit, your childs pants or daughters skirt, may all be recycled into a handsome braided rug. You will get your reward a floor covering of your own design.
Fourteen rugs and five years after her first one, Sally Qarke Carty decided to tell other people how to do it. Her book, How To Make Braided Rugs, is a step-by-stq3, easy-to-follow roundup of braided rugmaking. She well remembers her own problems in trying to make rugs.
When I began I went to the.
library but could find only technical books. Then I found material written by people who did not know how to sew and sewers who did not know how to write.
in her book she tells how to find the bulk wool, if thats what you want it takes 2-3rds to 3-4ths pound of wool for each square foot of braided rug. A p-by-5-foot rug takes 15 yards vabout 8 to 12 pounds).
Make a choice of braid size narrow is for more experienced braiders; wider width is easier to handle and goes faster
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. Since we turned on the heat, our inside windows steam up even though we have storm windows. Can you tell us what causes this?'
A. Actually, the above question telescopes what almost amounts to a barrage of queries on the same subject Condensation is caused when warm, moist air settles on a cool surface. Thus, whenever there is condensation, you know there also is a cool surface. Thats why it shows up first on windows, which normally are cooler than everything else in a room, its also why, in unusual situations, it mak^ an appearance on an outside wall while all the inside walls remain dry.
When condensation occurs on an inside window where there is a storm window, it means that the inside window is cool. How did it get cool? Because the storm window isn't doing its job; it is letting cold air get through it. usually because the storm window is not airtight. Sometimes the condensation forms on the storm window itself. In that case, it means that the moist air inside the room is getting past the inside window and settling on the storm window, The conclusion is that the inside window is not airtight.
Above and beyond all this is the fact that there is excessive moisture inside the house in the first place. This can be corrected by reducing the amount of moisture; by letting some of it escape at the time of its inception (such as when cooking or after taking a shower or bath); by providing a permanent outlet for it (as via vents); or by trapping it in a dehumidifier.
with denatured alcohol. If there are any dirty spots remaining, go over them again, this time rubbing a bit harder. You can now go ahead with the refinishing, but make sure there are no glossy areas. If so, sand them down lightly, then clean with denatured alcohol. As before, apply at least two thin coats of shellac rather than one thick coat. Dilute the shellac with abouf^ percent alcohol.
Pick the color, design and shape to suit your environment. Mrs. Carty suggests. Braided rugs can enhance a nwdem setting and, although most people think of them as colonial, the earliest recorded date is 1830, when New England mills mass-produced wool.
The migration westward carried the rugs there. Wives in covered wagon trains made rugs from scraps of materials, while more refined floor coverings were made in New Hampshire and Massachusetts woolen mills.
A wall-to-wall look may be achieved by measuring a rooms width and making a round rug with that measurement as the rugs diameter. The rug will almost completely cover the floor.
Rugs may coordinate an entryway and living room, the dining area of a kitchen with warm tUe floor, bedroom, or living room, Mrs. Carty ^ys.
There are instructions for the dyeing of various kinds of materials.
Pattern can express individuality and I particularly like to work old cloUies into a rug. Its a sentimental gesture, Mrs. Carty suggests. One chapter offers distinctive designs and how to do them.
And theres plenty of opportunity to do custom work, says Mrs. Carty, who tells how to get into it.
GARDEN
CLINIC
CHICAGO (UPI) - People selling their houses are more concerned with making a fair deal than in making a killing, a realty firm survey indicates.
The survey was made by Realty World, which has 600 members nationwide in a firm which went into a franchise operation two years ago.
The purpose of the survey was to gather and distribute to member realty firms and brokers as much vital information as possible in the booming and highly competitive realty franchise business.
We wanted to know what customers wanted from their brokers, said Henry Porterfield, Realty Worlds Midwest re^onal director.
"Wc found that a seller wants to fed he getting a fair market price for his house, and he wants to feel he was properly handled by his broker. As a result, homeowners who want to sell today are being wined,'dined and wooed.
Porterfield said the survey also showed a seller wants to spend as little time as possible with the broker, but a buyer is willing to spend all the time the
Take A Shower And Conserve
CHICAGO (UPI) - A tip (Ml conserving heat and water take a shower instead of a bath because a shower requires less hot water, according to the National Association of Realtors. Moreover, it says, homeowners can save in the shower further by installing a nozzle using two to four gallons a minute instead of 10 gallons a minute that some nozzles use.
broker can afford to make sure the broker understands the buyers precise needs. Porterfield said house sellers who bought their homes seven or eight years ago probably will get twice what they paid for their houses in todays market, which he described as booming.
What this has meant to realtors is that brokers and consumers are getting a myriad of services unheard of four or five years ago.
The advent of national franchising in the real estate business has increased competition and resulted in scores of services to make selling or buying a house a near-science, Porterfield said.
One of the major new services offered by Realty World to its brokers and customers includes a free interior design consultation service.
We provide a team of experts to inspect a home which is ready for sale and work out interior decorating changes which will make the home salable, Porterfield said. The advantage here, is that professional designers can turn problems into assets. The changes can be elaborate or simple, from removal of walls to rearranging furniture and changing wallpaper. ^ The end result is that the seller winds up with a more attractive property and the buyer be<iomes more interested in owning it.
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Museum-Quality Stabile Installed
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -A mammoth stabile sculpture by artist Alexander Calder has been installed in the middle of the modem $350-million Crown Center development here.
The museum-quality piece, 18 feet high, 22 feet long and 16 feet wide, is named Shiva, after the Hindu god of reproduction and destruction.
In the near future Shiva will be joined by additional art works, all of which will be placed on a 10-acre, landscaped square in the new development,
a 50-building urban community being developed near downtown Kansas City by Hallmark Cards, Inc.
THE PRODUCT - A smoke alarm system designed with radio control to sound an alarm in two places at one time.
Manufacturers claim That this system is made in two units; one a battery-powered smoke detector with alarm and transmitter, the other a portable AC-powered receiver and alarm that can pick up signals from a distance of up to 200 feet ... that only a single 9-volt alkaline battery is required and that there is an indicator that chirps a trouble call sipal when a new battery is required ... and that the system is designed with a 6-foot cord and plug, with the portable receiver alarm unit operating from normal 120-volt household current.
THE PRODUCT - A sun-control film now available in do-it-yourself rolls.
Manufacturers claim That this film, with a coating of vaporized metal, has been used commercially for years but is now available in special rolls for the householder ... that the transparent sheet reflects up to 75 percent of the suns heat and reduces up to 82 percent of the suns glare inside a room ... that developers of the film say that 100 square feet on a western exposure can save up to $60 a year on air conditioning costs .. . and that, when it is applied, persons on the inside can see out, but those on the outside have difficulty seeing in.
this newspaper at Box 5, Tea-neck, N.J. 07666.)
(The shower accessory is manufactured by B. & M. Manufacturing Co., Richboro, Pa. 189.54; the cutting tool by The Stanley Works, 195 Lake St., New Britain, Conn.; the smoke alarm system by Fymetics, Inc.. 920 Davis Rd., Elgin, 111. 60120; and the sun-control film by the 3M Co., 135 West 50th St., New York, N Y. 10020.)
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Timely Gardening Questkms
Q. 1 used to see a lot ol wtiite fleshed sweet potatoes But for some reason 1 dont see as many of them anymore Why? (0. H., f:den)
A. They were very susceptible to diseases, especially to a disease known as scurf. (W.W. Reid, extension horticulturist
Q. - There are knotty pine walls in one of our rooms about halfway up the walls. They havent been finished in many years. I gave them two coats of shellac when we first^oved in about 10 years ago 'They are now dirty-looking and I would like to refinish them, again with shellac. Is there anything special I have to do?
A. Rub down the walls
Q. What is the best size pecan tree to buy? (ME.. Beaulaville)
A The best buy is a whip four-to-five feet tall. Pecan trees are hard to start because of their long tap root. Smaller trees have shorter tap roots, which makes it easier to dig an adequate hole. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)
Q, My five-year-old VVinesap apple trees bloom but dont set fruit, (Mrs. H. P., Kemersville) A. They need a papa tree. Winesap (and Stayman) are pollen sterile and cant fertilize themselves or any other tree. I suggest you get a Golden Delicious. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)
Q 1 understand that the pecan weevil, which makes the holes in pecan nuts, overwinters in the soil Is there anyway that 1 can kill these weevils in the soil so they will not attack my trees next summer? (R.W.,
Elizabethtown)
A. No. Entomologists in Georgia have tried to kill the overwintering weevils in the soil, but so far they have been unsuccessful. Sanitation and spraying are the only tools you have for fighting pecan weevils. Destroy infested nuts as soon as they fall. The weevil will leave them and go into the soil just a few days after they fall. Spray every two weeks during August with malathion. A sprayer attachment on a garden hose will enable you to re'ach at least a part of the tree if no other means are available. (Ken Sorensen, extension entomologist)
AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER;
Whirlpool APPLIANCES
NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES
WE tak* cor* of dolivory and warranty sorvic* for you. Poopio approciot* WHIRLPOOL opptianco*.
Call or writ# tor prices.
BOBS TV
APPLIANCE
Ayden
a
QUALITY DECORATING
A.B. Whitley
ISC.
fU.I.
COMRISC
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
WALL WRAP
D
DEVOE PAINT
Phone
752-7131
XMZDUS'TM.I.A.X.,
Since 1754
Z%JBaZZ>KM-rZJR.Z<
CXDACXiCBX.Cr[.AX<
2
DoYbuHove a Fisher Bear inYbur House?
Keep warm this winter with a Fisher Bear Stove. Cut fuel costs;
the Fisher Bears use inexpensive wood or coal, and are scientifically designed to be efficient. The Fishers air-tight, thick steel-walled, brick lined firebox means slow-burning fuel and even, plentiful heat enough heat for over 2000 square feet! Its unique two-step top gives you two different cooking temperatures, too. Five different models and sizes to choose from: Baby Bear, Mama Bear, Papa ^par (heater mqdels).
sher Stoves
Furniture &
S Appliance Corp.
Phone 752-3609
One Just Doesn't Walk Out On The Mexican Mafia
By BILL GARDNER Aaodatod Pres Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - At 29, Bruno Chavez was getting tired of kUling, tired of the deadly brotherhood that calls itself the Mexican Mafia. So he decided to quietly drop out and go his own way It was a fatal mistake. He was stabbed 12 times.
Edward Gonzales, a former Mexican Mafia member told a grand jury last spring that he was present when the gang of ex-convicts voted to kill Chavez because Chavez wanted to leave the gang. Gonzales testified that once you join the Mexican Mafia, theres no getting out.
Law enforcement officials tell the same story. Its a blood in, blood out organization, says
At rUE START OF EVERV RARTV, En/ERVOME is
so-o-o-o
I-IELPFUL
one investigator. "Youve got to spill someones blood to get in. They spill yours if you try to get out
The Mexican Mafia was bom in the California prison system in the late 1950s. In the past few years, it has set up business on the streets, primarily in drugs, but also in federally funded convict rehabilitation projects. Officials, many reluctant to be identified, estimate there are several hundred members, about half in prison.
A police intelligence officer who has kept score since January 1975 blames about 100 killings on the Mexican Mafia or its rival gang, the Nuestra Familia, including more than 40 this year.
Fresno alone has had 18 gang killings since last fall, and in
Los Angeles, police have intensified their war on the gang following a spate of violence. But the murders stretch throughout California.
Investigators say many of those murdered were either gang mmbers or independent drug dealers who had refused the Mexican Mafias demand for a piece of the action.
But Ellen Delia, found in Sacramento last Feb. 17, shot 3 times in the head, fit neither category. Her murder brought the Mexican Mafia to the attention of the public because, as one officer put it, she seemed to be a normal person.
Mrs. Delia, who worked in a halfway house in East Los Angeles, was shot to death hours before a meeting she had scheduled to tell state officials
So- vWMERE ARE THEV AT WE FINISH ?
(OOt'T ASk!?)
about fraud and corruption in federally funded social projects.
The Sacramento County prosecutor, John OMara, told the grand jury that she was killed because she knew too much about the Mexican Mafia. Four men, including Mrs. Delias estranged husband, Michael Delian who ran the project, have been charged with the murder.
The Mexican Mafia doesnt have strong family ties and an honor thy father tradition. It is simply a group of men who got together in prison and stayed together when they got out. Most are in their 20s or early 30s.
Although Mexican Mafia is the groups own term, they usually refer to themselves as La Erne, for the Spanish letter M. Many wear tattoos of MM, La Erne or VEME. Police have a photo of one member with the words Mexican Mafia tattooed across his chest.
Guys dont wear shirts much in prison and the tattoos serve a purpose, one officer says. If you see one of those tattoos coming, you get out of the way. But on the outside it backfires on them by letting us know who they are.
One intelligence officer says, Some people in East Los Angeles think the use of the term is an insult to all Chicanos, but people there should be aware the Mexican Mafia does exist.
Along with controlling drug traffic, a major goal of the Mexican Mafia, officials say, is infiltration of the federally funded social projects, as in the Delia case. Many of the projects try to rehabilitate ex-convicts.
The ex-convict comes into the programs as a dint and, because of his expertise in the
barrio, he later gets hired as a counselor, says one officr. Eventually, he becomes management and has a say as to where the grant money goes. There is very little accountability in these programs. Money disappears and nobody knows where it went.
Officials say two East Los Angeles projects. Community Concern and Delias Get Going, were infiltrated. 'The City Council ordered Get Going shut down after Delias arrest, and Councilman Arthur Snyder has waged a personal battle to halt funding of Community Concern.
Snyder persuaded the city council td disqualify Community Concern for $300,000 in federal funds. Shortly afterwards, Snyder said he received a death threat and was given armed police protection.
Snyder also enrolled in a police firearms course. He now packs a gun and says crossing swords with the Mexican Mafia makes it a great deal harder to sleep at night.
Rudolfo Cheyenne Cadena, an early leader of the Mexican Mafia, is credited for targeting social projects as a money source, He was sort of a visionary, said one officer. He had a lot more foresight than most on these guys.
In 1972, Cadena was stabbed to death in a prison battle with the rival gang, the Nuestra Familia. Now thre are songs and poems about him, and Mexican Mafia njembers have been known to have their picture taken at his grave as soon as they get out of prison.
But the deadly fighting between the two gangs has continued. Mexican Mafia members are primarily urban, while Nuestra Familia members come from rural areas in the San Joaquin Valley.
State officials say half to two-thirds of the killings in prison are gang related and most are due to warfare between the Nuestra Familia and the Mexican Mafia. They try to keep the gangs apart by sending Mafia inmates to Folsom or San Quentin prisons and Familia members to Soledad or Deuel Vocational Institute at Tracy.
We have some obligation to keep the guy from getting killed, says Phil Guthrie, spokesman for the Corrections Department.
There is a small stat task forcp to provide intelligence on the gang. But the local agencies must provide the muscle.
On Sept, 6. following the
threats against Snyder, a $39,-000 bank robbery and evidence of increased drug traffic, Los Angeles police announced a new war on the Mexican Mafia. Police Cmdr. Ray Ruddell, told reporters that Police Chief Ed Davis wants to put them out of business and thats exactly what were going to do.
Ruddells fervor is shared by other officials.
On Dec. 12, state Attorney General Evelle J. Yoinger asked the California Justice Department to expand its investigations of the Mexican Mafia to see if it had infiltrated state or federally funded agencies.
Its not clear what the gang does with the money it makes besides saving it for bail up to $350,000 for one member. Mexican Mafia dont have long, black limousines or secluded mansions. They seem to stay in communities they grew up in and dont bother to change lifestyles.
Nor has the gang turned its money into legitimate businesses as other organized crime groups have done. Theyve yet to develop a great deal of sophistication, one official said. 'These folks didnt graduate from Harvard School of Business.
'Though Morgan is a leader, official say, the Mexican |fafia is a one-man, one-vote democracy. Certain members have more respect, but there is no rigid hierarchy. The Nuestra Familia, on the other lland, is run like the military.
One law enforcement official believes the Mexican Mafias democratic organization cuts its effectiveness. Theyre kind of stumbling over each other to get the job done, he says. Once they develop a board of directors, theres no stopping them.
So far neither the Mexican Mafia nor the Nuestra Familia has goi^ in for assassinating politicians or shooting police.
But one officer says, Its scary as hell knowing this bunch of hoodlums is after you. And I hear they have a particular animosity toward Cicano law enforcement. Anybody who says hes not afraid is a fool. This officer says the gang knows him. They even know what 1 look like. I talked to one of them who told me their description of me is perfect a big, fat, ugly Mexican.
But he adds, Cops are tough, man. You put one down and 10 more will stand up to take his place.
YEAR OF THE HORSE A J^MUKse man eumtnei fIgortMt of turnes recently in a 'Tokyo store. The tanme statues are sold in otMmrance of the Oriental cdebration of the Year of the Horae, whkfa replaced the Year of the Snake at mldnl^t Sidurday. Ac-
Hunters Cause Rattler Decline
TM G0U?BN BBACH of KELA-WE. WEPPIN& NI6HT!
A OMR HUMPMD DOLI^Aff PIMR?! lAloArf X HAP h/O IDEA IMfi N^Rlt HAVING THAT pDoP A TimE!
(3-31
t
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) The eastern timber rattlesnake, more evil in name than in fact, is disappearing from Pennsylvanias remote mountain regions where it once thrived. Overzealous hunters and the snakes undeserved bad image have caused a sharp decline in the reptiles population, and a Philadelphia ecologist says it may be time to protect the serpent.
John C. Galligan, who conducted his research on reptiles while working for a masters degree at Penn State University, said recently that laws intended to save the species are often ignored.
Visitors to wildlife areas wouldnt kill a bear because its illegal, but they try to kill every rattlesnake they see, he said. We should protect all wildlife, not just what we consider good animals.
According to Galligan, the rattlers killer reputation is grossly overrated. The snakes are a danger only to thoseAvho seek them out or attempt to handle them, he said.
The Pennsylvania Health Department said there had been no snakebite deaths reported in the state for at least a decade.
The thing thats hurting the snake is its image as a dangerous killer, said Galligan in a telephone interview.
Right now, we have eight rattlesnake hunts a year in the state. Thats helped to publicize the killing of snakes and a lot of people have gotten into that.
There are no records of Pennsylvanias rattler population, so Galligan learned of the reptiles decline through experienced game hunters.
Every one of the hunters I talked to who has been hunting for over 10 years talked about a great decline (in rattlesnakes) in the last eight years, said Galligan.
A game warden in Cameron County, home of the well-known annual Sinnemahoning rattler hunt, agrees with Galligans findings.
1 used to know of 33 good snake dens in the county. Now we have one, said Norman
Erickson, who adds that sportsmens clubs are reaping huge profits from the hunting events.
The hunters dont care how they get a snake. Ive seen them take jackhammers or gasoline and destroy den rocks that have been in existence for thousands of years.
Galligan claims that thousands of rattlers are accidentally killed during organized hunts, or injured and set free only to die.
One year, he, said, over 3(X) snakes died pens after a hunt beca'hse a,)txiyer couldnt be fc ^ _
In mesL cass, the reptiles are freed afthr ^fering broken bones, cuts, nuHith rot from milking ja^ for venom, he said.
Erickson, who has been bitten and made ill three times by rattlers, also agreed that many snakes set free after hunts die of injuries.
Both men say the snakes should be protected by stricter enforcement of game laws.
This comes under the jurisdiction of the Fish Commission, said Erickson. Youre supposed to get a permit to hunt snakes, but few people do.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville edSfrHintary schools have been ' announced as follow:
Monday - Comdogs, fren-chfries, pears, cookie, milk;
Tuesday - Country style steak, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls, milk:
Wednesday Barbecue, steamed cabbage, stewed apples. combread, milk;
Thursday Fried chicken, rice and gravy, fruit ci^), rolls, milk:
Friday Vegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, milk.
oonling to Oriantal tradmoa. penon bora in the Year of the Hone are te, talented and tndependnt; uwally poneas a dMoful per onallty and are ell Bked ligr olben. But tbqr alao have a tendency tobeamoottitaIkera,andtalktooimKfa. (APLaaerpboto)
^leaking of ^ ^ Your Health...
Lester LCokaii.M.[l. Vo/itisWas Catch-Air Phrase
Mast af my Ufa, aad Pm aaw t. I thanfha I had ealttk. Naw after aO tkeac yean, Fve beea taM that aB I have k aa
irritable calaa. Haw caa tbeae two camHtlana be aa caafnaed Uiat baH my Ufe baa gMe by with a aalatakea dtagaaok by doctan? Mn. M.C., N J.
Dear Bdn. C.:
Tbere waa a tfane, not too many yean ago, when the term ooUtk waa uaed almost in-dkcriminately as a catdndl phrase for almost any set of symptoms related to the bowel
Today, with highly sofddsti-cated studies, the dtagnrfs of colitis is made only after exhaustive teats by X-ray, by stool cultures, by examination for parasites and by direct exanoinatioo of the lower end of the large bowel with a proc-toacope.
True colitis is an infection or inflanomationof the inner lining of the colon and the rectum, invdving spedflc parts of the large intestine. Sometimes, infection or inflammation also involve the junction of the anall intestine with the large intestine, known as the ilbun. Deitk or ileooolitk k the diagnosk applied to problems in thk area.
The causes <rf disorders of the entire large intestine are many. Sonoetimea it takes the most . astute handling to pinpoint the exact cause. Viruses, bacteria, parasites, amoebic dysentery, longstanding constipation and severe emotianal tension may all be factors in the production of real coUtk.
There are only a few major symptoms that involve the intestinal tract. Diarrhea, constipation, abdominal cramps and excess gas can be applied to any gastro-intestinal condition. Therefore, only minute and detailed studies can make the exact dlagnoak.
Now, after an theae years, the dkgnosk of your coodltk has shtrted frmn one vague term to another. 'The symptoms of irritable colon are doedy rdated to auy of the other symptoms that involve the intedinal track The dkrtfaea, die conabMdhn, the abdominal dktreas are an there, hi addition, thk vague diagnosis k
attribided to people who art tense, anxioua and emotionally distresaed; also to Uiose who overuse laxatives or who may have had a true bacterial or viral infection.
To take you out ol your present state of confusion, why dont you start from scratch with a gastro-enterdogiat, a spedalkt in thk Held? Then review your total hktory of infections, possible traveb to subtropical lands, emotional tensions, aUergks, bathroom habik and diet.
He win then foUow through with X-rays and other q>edfic studies. Once and for all, a firm, fixed diagnosk can be made. Then and oniy then can a sensible regime of therapy te established to free you of! your synoptoms and the anxiety that probably acconq>anies them.
OS. OLCMAN ntcoma itttar* rom PImh writ* I* Mm Mi
car* ot mi( n*w(wp*r.
O 1977 Kint Features Syndicate. Inc.
Answered 46 Fire Alarms
For the month of November, the Rural Fire Departments in mtt County answered a total of fire alarms covering 44 fires.
Six of the calls were for house fires; ten were grass or wood fires: six auto fires; eight house trailCTs; four buildings other than listed in other categories; and two cases of mutual aid. There were also four false alarms.
Property estimated at a value of $92.645 was lost in the fires, with total estimated value of the property actually invdved set at $313.800. In addition, property estimated to value $600,000 was exposed to the fires.
Staton House Fire Department. answering nine alarms, had the most active month of any of the rural fire departments. f
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January l, 197-D-3
Classified
Ads
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
PlttCmmty
Having this day qualified as Ad minisfrator C.T A of the Estate ol Laurence Burton Harris, late ol Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi said esiate to preMnt them to the undersigned Ad minisfrator C.T.A. on or before the \V}} <i?y 01 June, 1978, or this notice tvill be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate Settlement This the 8fh day ol December, 1977 W.I. Wooten, Jr ,
Administrator C.T.A 11IW. Third Street P.O. Box 451 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W.l Wooten, Jr , Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dec. n, 18, 25, 1977, Jan. 1, 1978
.. ..NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Plft County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jemima J Sermons, deceased, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under 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 Ihe 23rd day of June, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 20th day of December, 1977
Irma S. Worthington
Executrix
Estate ol
Jemima J Sermons Underwood 8. Manning Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dec. 25, 1977. Jan 1, 8, 15, 1978
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W.5th. St. 758 1131
Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758 2901
10
AAAC
PACER OL 1978 Fully equipped Take op payments. Call 746 4728 after
5 p.m. and weekends
PACER DL 1976. V 6 Silver, blue m terior, automatic transmission, ^ir conditioning. DL package includes interior courtesy lights and floor mats No money down!! Take up payments Call 746 4728 after 5 pm. Monday Thursday and on weekends
11
Buick
UICK IMS Skylark 2 door Good running condition S300 756 5931 or 758 2131
BUICK IN* Skylark, S225. also Elec tra 1972, S1350. Both good running order 758 5046 after 8
13
Chevrolet
NOVA 1975 Luxury Model Fully equipped Call Weldon Warff at home, 752 9578, business, 758 0114
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OUR CARPET PRIE
ARE THE BESVI
For further proof, as
lUt
out free Waverly and Schumacher drapery fabric FREE with your purchase of
WHOLESALE FABRICS OF SNOW HILL-
ROOFING
S TORM WINDOWS [TOORS & AWNINGS
C.l. LUPTON CO.
PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168
snt.'fiti.il Comnu'rc
6 Construction Co.
G.-ru'ral Contractors
I Rf f f S TIMA IES cal I 756 467.3
INSULATION
ouf Seasons foam Insulation Inc
ERVICE STATION OPERATORS ND ATTENDANTS WANTED
SMKt resume to; Service Station P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
I repIlM will be hekl centwwitlal
FLEET SALE
1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme
101 W Ufh .t
Call; 752 3143
T
Chevrolet
MONTE CARLO 1976 Assume payments or buy. Excellent condi tipn 752 6340.
CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973 Black, white vinyl top, full power. 746 4214.
NOVA 1974. 4 door sedan, * cylinder, low mileage. Excellent condition. 758 5587.
CAAAARO SS 1969 427 4 speed.
Keystone wheels, new tires, fiberglass hood. Runs and looks good. 51200 946 2278 or 756 3791.
15
Dodge
COLT 1977 Station wagon. Factory air, 28 miles per gallon. 13,000 miles. $400 and take up payments. 756 5684 alter 5.
DOOGE COLT 1975 Low mileage (29,000). Good condition. New bat tery Call Ray, 756 7996alter 5:30.
DOOGE 1973 Dart Swinger. Ex cellent mechanical condition. Radio. 45,500 miles. $1695. 756 3481.
Ford
MUSTANG II 1975 Blue, AM/FM radio, radial tires, vinyl lop, 4 speed. 758 1280 or 758 4286 after 5
FORD 197* Grand Torino Squire Wagon. All extras. No equity, iust balance of loan, $4,200, 752 *21 Valter 6 pm,
FORD 1977 Country Squire LTD Sta lion Wagon. Just like new. 14,000 miles, loaded with extras. $5995. See at Tipton Builders, 234 Greenville Boulevard. Call 756 7717.
18
AAorcury
MERCURY 1977 Bobcat Wagon Loaded Take up payments of $128 a month. 756 6407
20
Plymouth
BARACUOA 1972. V 8, 318. $1195
758 0410 after 6 p.m
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1971 LeMans Excellent condition Super second car for fami ly or young driver. Call 752 4830 bet ween 8 and 5 or 752 8296 any other
lime.
CATALINA 1973 4 door sedan (power steering and brakes, air) and 1969 LeMans 4 door hardtop (power steer inq and brakes, air, new engine). 756 35)7 after 6.
22
Foralgn
POkSCHE 1S6, 1957. Rebuilt engine with 3000 miles Completely restored inside and out. $3200. 793 5736
(Plymouth).
VW 19*9 AM/FM Good condition Must see,8550 final. 825 4931 anyfirne.
TOYOTA 1974 Clica GT AM/FM, air, 5 speed. Excellent condition. Must sell. 752 3436.
OPEL 1974 Manta Rally 752 5294.
MGB 1971 New rims, new fires, new exhaust system. Runs great. Call 758 3657
27 BIcyciM For $al
SCHWINNS 45 speed, 15 speed, girl s 3 speed, tandem 3 speed. Sting Ray 756 0689
SCHWINN BIKES 20" boy's Sling Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lady. Go^ price Excellent condition. 746 3002 alter 3 p.m
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
29
Boats For Sale
19- AAARQUIS, 115 HP Evinrude and lotsolextras. 756 7554 alter 5p m
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
BARAAAID WANTED Apply Holiday Inn Restaurant
42
Help Wanted
frailer. $4,300. 752 6211 after 6p i
Campers For Sale
SASSERS CAMPING Center now has Motor Homes, Mini Homes, Con verted Vans, Prowler Travel
Trailers, Cox and Starcraft Pqpups, Cabover, Truck Campers and truck
TEXAS REFINERY Corporation ol tors plenty ol money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature in dividual in Greenville area Ri qardless ol experience, write H O Prite, President. Texas Refinery Cor poration. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101
Covers, in stock. North 117 Business, Goldsboro NC. 734 46)6, Open Mon day through Saturday, 9 a m until Dusk Friday, 9 a m. until 9 p m
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Fee
paid Salary negotiable No shor thand required. Apply m person. 9 til 5 Dunhill Employment Agency, 1205 South Evans Street
1973 VW CAMPER Good miles per gallon. Excellent condition $3150 756 2502 or 756 2295
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket
for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use
JOB HUNTING!!! Why not check ilh us? Variety ol iob opcninqs. easonabic tec Langston & Associates Employment Center, 756 3404 or 756 4224
through fhe fast action Classified Ads!
SUPERVISOR Reliable, capable person to supervise service stations in area Must enjoy working with peo pie Langston & Associates Employ men! Center, 756 3404 or 756 4224
37
Trucks For Sale
NEW 1977 Ford Van America List price $10,400, Sale price $8750 Call John Wharton at 756 4267
W*1 CHEVY 283 Pickup Largo custom bed. $700 Call 758 9766
CLERKS Openings m neighborhood food stores in surrounding area. Duties include helping customers, operating cash register Langston 8. Associates Employment Cenler, 756 3404 or 756 4224
1972 FORD RANCHERO With camper shell Extra clean. $2150 Call HoltOldsmobile. 756 3115
1974 JEEP PICKUP Pioneer Fac lory air, power steering and brakes, Quadratrac drive. Needs some work on transmission 752 2135 before 6, 758 2821 alter 6
I AM LOOKING for a body mechanic with complete tools who can turn out first class work. Reply to. Body Mechanic, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC
1971 PORO F 100 XLT. With regular rims, $1495, with chrom Wagon Mo jock rims and Marauder tires, $1895 756 3396 after 5 p.m
MEDICAL LABORATORY Techni cian needed lor small hospital tab. Must be registered as a CLA by the ASCP Basically 8 hours per day, Monday Friday. Contact Ihe Ad ministrator at R obcr sonv 11 Ic Township Hospital for further details. 795 3127
1964CORVAIR Greenbriar Van New engine, clutch and tires $875 756 0383
DOGS 8. PETS
SERVICE PERSON National mobile home dealer needs service person. Service experience helpful but not necessary Must be o'Vcr 25 and have valid drivoc's license. Gall Art Dellano, Mairager, 756 0191
AKC DOBERA8AN puppies Dew clawed Tails docked Oewormedand shots. $75. 756 5034.
CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE AKC
Saint Bernard puppies Days, 756 5245, nights, 756 3286
FOR STUD Male blonde Cocker Spaniel. AKC registered. 752 4956 allerp.m
ONLY TWO LEFT! Beautiful, lull blooded, female German Shepherd
puppies. 9 weeks old Black and tan. 758 2515
PIECE GOODS SHOP has an opening for a store rhanaqcr in Greenville. Weare seeking an individuat who will responsible for Ihe complet operation of Ihe store including the supervision of several employees We 1 tram you in our methods. Ap plicants must be available mornings and evenings II you enjoy customer contact and have retailing background, preferably labric or soil wear, we arc mtoreslod Apply in person at Piece Goods Shop, Green ville Square Interviewing Thursday, January 5 from 11 a m til 5 p m
SALES OPENING lor one person with ambition and desire to b<' in sales Salary plus commission to start Paid schooling Call 756 1133 between 9 and II am, the last two weeks ol Decerrtber
RNs AND LPNs needed Orientation and training program provided Competitive, salary, excellent fringe benefits New modern facility. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, 752 I520ltwccn8 30and5 30
CLERICAL TYPIST needed to act as receptionist m a medical facility. File insurance claims, post payments, etc Must be a good, ac curate typist Dictaphone experience tielplul Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, 752 1520, 8 30 .1 m S 30 p m , Monday Friday
BRODY'S HAS opening lor lull lime salesperson lor sportswear and cosmetic department If you like fashions, like people and are looking lot (|oOd company benefits, apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza
HELP WANTED Need lull time per son for delivery and general llonsl work Must be neat and over 25, Good attitude and hard worker Apply in person AAusI have good reference Cox Floral Service, Inc 117 West 4th Street
IMMEDIATE OPENING lor
secretary receptionist tor physicians oflire, m Greenville NC Some typing skills required. Must possess ability lb meet and deal with people and work with Icllow employees. II in tercslcd please send resume to Scf retary, P. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help Wanted
ATTENTION
SALESPEOPLE
Are you looking lor a prestigious |0b and willing to work long hours? We are looking lor people interested in selling automobiles Potential earn 'ings ol $20,(X)0 or more annually If you are inlercslcd in a career in auto sales send resume to
AUTO SALES
P O Box I967
ATTENTION
SALESPEOPLE
Art' you lookmq for prestigious job ,ind wtiltnq to work lonq hours? Wo .irc looking lor pooplo intrrostod m selling' <iutOmobilos Pot^nti<il Ccirn inqs of $20,000 or more onnu.illy If you <irc intprrstcd in o career in auto sales
esurne to:
AUTO SALES
P O Box 1967 Greenville, N C 27834
OPENING FOR real estate sales agent NC real estate license re .quired Call Dees Whitley at "Whiiley's House Station, 756 6050
THE TOWN OF Winterville is now t.iking applications for police olticer Starting salary of $7440.yearly Must be 20 with high school diploma and no criminal rqcord Applications- also being taken lor auxiliary police force Only interested persons con tad Chief G I Jones at 756 1105
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BEAUTIFUL AKC Irish Setters Dewormed, shots. 758 7187 between 6 and 7, 752 1546 anytime
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
QUARRY SUPERVISORS
Leading crushed stone company seeks experienced pit, plant and maintenance supervisory personnel. We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefits. Send resume or handwritten letter to:
Personnel Director AAARTIN MARIETTA AGGREGATES SOUTHEAST DIVISION P.O. Box 30013 Raleigh, N.C. 27612 An Equal Opportunity Employer
I
Help Wanted
THE CHUCK WAGON needs help Apply in person only No calls ac (epfod
Work Wanted
I WILL CLEAN up around new houses Will also scrub out under growth ol new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furniture 8, appliances 752 5016 '
ODD
JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and rooting 758 6085
AN 18 YEAR old boy wants to qo into business lor himselt, cleaning offices or office buildings. Experienced, has own supplies, ready to work Call 756 6382 between 7 and 11 p m
WOULD LIKE TO babysit after school and during nights 746 4201
PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex tenor work Also wallpapering 1i years experience All wort guaranteed 746 4936
MAIDS- babysitters and companions Good, dependable maids, babysitters or companions lor the sick are available for full or part lime work Langston & Associates Employment Center, 756 3404 or 756 4224.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Work Wanted
TONY'S QUALITY Wallpaper In slallation All work guaranteed 758 4708 or 752 6239
46
FOR SALE
USED LOWERY I finger chords, Leslie speaker, automatic rhythm with "Genie". Free lessons included at Music Arts in Pitt Plaza Cali 756 3522
WURLITZER ORGAN 2 keyboard
Spinet with chimes, piano and rhythm Bench included 756 :
I 3522
THOMAS ORGAN and bench 2 keyboards with 13 pedals. Color Glow with Leslie speaker Great for begin ncrs! Call 756 3522
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ARAAY/NAVY
STORE
Pea coat, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30 5:30
PEST CONTROL
CAREERS
We have a need for two sales inspectors in the Washington area. Persons must have stable work history, valid N.C. Drivers License, and be bondable. We offer:
1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's present earning plus commission arrangement.
2. Company car furnished for business and pleasure
3. Rapid advancement opportunity
4. Group hospital and life insurance
5. Paid vacation and sick leave
6. Retirement 100% company paid.
Call
Orkin Exterminating Company
(946-0026) for appointment
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Headquarters For Stihl^ft Homelite
Chain Saws
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
1936-1978
SAVE 'AON YOUR HEATING COST
installing vinyl storm panels *rage cost per wirxJow SV 78
3 Generations And 42 Years Of Continuous
C.L. Lupton Co.
Service To Eastern North Carolina.
DunhiU
i BRtfMVIllf N.C. me.
120S S. Evins St. OrMnvllla, N.C. 278M 919-7S8-2307
I
A NttiontI ^enonnel Servlet
BILL SNEED Prnidwtt
CHIMNEYSWEEP
A new service offered to Greenville and surroun ding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.
Dial 753-3503 day or night
Is the HpV* over? Let Avon help voi/get caught up with holiday ibills. Sell part time Oh yourk^n schedule. No experiencgxrnecessary. I'll show you how. Call 752 7006
Farmville, N.C.
PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS RICHARD J. KNAPP, B.A.
105 Dupont Circle GrMnvill*, NC 27834
Phone , 756 2563
Iff AMY NURSE CORPS
NEEDS MK PEOPLE LIKE YOU.
If you're a Raglstarad Nuna with a BS in nursing, today's Army Nuria Corpa hat a lot to offer you.
You're Immadlataiy a commiatlonad officer with all the pay and privliaoia. And you can further specialize (at our expanaa) or taka graduate courses at nearby univarsltiaa. If you'd Ilka, you can teach or practice your clinical apacialty.
For more Information on opportunities In today's Army Nuraa Corpa, call Sgt. Doug Hall Collect (919) 755-4379. ___
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Position Vacancies
Nuclear AAsdklne Technotoglst arrt with cpr tificafion/experience in nuclear medicine
Stock Room ASanager Hospital or medical sup plies/inventory experience. Will consider experience in warehouse inventory control.
Sedans and Wagons
( ortipany M/tintained
/ytartlfnt Tranacrlptionlst Experienced in medical transcription and terminology for full time and part time positions. 75 wpm. Only qualified need apply.
Mechanic
boilers.
Experienced in centrifugal chillers and
RN'S - RN's needed in all phases ot nursing.
Personnel Department PIT.T COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O. Box 6028 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C. 27834.
919 757 4479
A n Equal Opportunity Employer
Bill Brown Parts and Service Director
The Staff And Management of Brown-Wood, Inc. would like to thank each and everyone who patronized our business during 1977 and to wish you a very
Robert Tugwell
happy and prosperous New Year.
Serving you with
Pontiac since March 1936 Cadillac Since May 29, 1937
Wade Trask
Mike Kincer Parts Manager
Bennie Harrell Asst. Parts Manager
Brown-Wood, Inc.
752-7111
IMTlie Dfly Reflector, GreenYflle, N.C.Sunday, January 1,1978 48 Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 3 at 10 a m 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation, P O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC #IM 734 4234
54
Livestock
REGISTERED BLACK Angus bulls Championship bloodlines Excellent yearling bulls. $400 $700. Contact Dan Hall, Goodson Farms, Turkey, NC. 533 3704 alter 8pm_
Do YOU HAVE a service to otter? Find customers by advertising your service in Classified.
56
Miscellaneous
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or *rS7 3524 _
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J L McDaniel, 756 2351, alter3:30p.m
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 DIRT, lop soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461
TO REACH your Mary i^y cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands youll recognize Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon & Smith Construction Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692.
BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and ieans, $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._
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do it! Whitehurst FIcxjr & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747._
OAK FIR EWOOO for sa le $35 a load Over ' 2 cord. Call Mike at 758 9165.
PIANO^ORGAN WAREHOUSE. If
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sals Rentals.
OAK FIREWOOD. Will deliver every night and Sundays. 758 2666 or 756 7000 after 5 p.m.
OAK FIREPLACE wood Split and stacked. Ready to deliver Call H. T or Judy Caton, 752 6730.
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 and gradcwork Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS. Goodson NC Certified. $7 per 100, $12 per 200. Atlas, Apollo, Albritton, Early Belle, Sure Crop, Sunrise, Tennessee Beau ty, Pocahontas, Titan, Fall shipping. Write for commercial price list to John M. Goodson, Route I, Box 111, Mount Olive, NC 28365. (919 ) 658 3413.
HARDWOOD. Split and delivered anytime. $35. Phil or Johnnie, 756 1409 or 756 1841 days, 758 4978 or 756 5394 after 5._
TREES REMOVED, pruned and top ped. Dead wood cleared, cabling. Chip'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996.
MOVING TO NEW location. Must sell black sofa, end table, lamps, glass kitchenette table and 2 chairs, chair mats, drafting table and other furniture. Priced to sell. 756 3359.
OAK FIREWOOD $30 per pickup load. Delivered and stacked. 756-7703 afterSp.m._
COAL FOR SALE. By the bag or ton. Ready for immediate delivery. Call Grimesland Plant Foods, 758 9414.
WOOD, BY THE ' 2 cord pickup load. Call 758 9414.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE All oak. Delivered and stacked. Immediate delivery possible. 752 0716 alter 6.
OAK FIREWOOD Half cord, $30. Call Leon Worthington, 746 4353 after
5p.m. _
PEANUT HAY $1.25 per bale. 758 1936._
AAAPLE KITCHEN dinette set with 4 chairs. $85 firm. 752 0189 after 5 p.m.
EARLY AMERICAN green sofa. Good condition. Real cheap. Must sell. 752 3411 before 2 p.m._
MUSIC ARTS AT Pitt Plaza invites you to discover "Genie". Come in to our store and hear why Lowery is the number 1 sel ling organ in the nation.
FOUR 13" X SW" brand new Michelin tires or four 13" brand new spoked rims. Have been driven only 20 miles. Call 758 3657._
WATER BED with gold velvet head v-*'board and new heater. Queen size. $85. 758 9013._
HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
5 STANDARD CJ TIRES and rims. New. $210. Call 756 1364 or 746 3523 after 6 p.m._
ZENITH BLACK and white 18" TV, $50, Kenmore sewing machine, $35, Electrophonic stereo, $50; beautiful ly carved antique cherry bed. 756 6307._
FIREWOOD. Cut and delivered. $25 a load. 753 4458 after 5 p.m._
S INCH RADIAL arm saw. 752 3400 after 6 p.m.
2 TON ELECTRIC hoist. Wright model. Like new with 20 foot chain. See Curtis Mills at Joe Pecheles VW.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
56
Miscellaneous
BETHEL ^ FIREMEN'S ANNUAL AUCTION SALE January 2L 1978
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
Call us for
* Farm Auctions
* Estates
* Bankruptcy Sales
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.
P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.c. 278 Phone 746^i007 or 758-1875
FOR LEASB
Modern Office Space ^
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive
Plaza Build 110 S. Evans
,S?.For Details Call 752-1010
ANTIQUE BEDRCX)M SUITE Solid oak, excellent condition Includes headboard and footboard, dresser and wash stand both with till mir rors Must see to appreciate $800 756 6871 alter 5p m
OAK FIREWOOD $30 per pickup load Delivered and stacked 756 7703 after 5 p m
BELL A HOWELL Super 8 movie camera (used only 3 times), $50; apartment size gas stove, $40 752 5536 after 4._
MOVED Must sell bedroom suite 6 months old Queen size with brass headboard, triple dresser with double mirror and night stand $1000 new, will sell for $400 756 7679 after 6
Sporting Goods
REMINGTON RIFLE Bolt action 243 with Weaver 6X scope $250 758 4578 or 758 3375.
WINCHESTER RIFLE 300
magnum. Excellent condition $175. 758 3375 or 758 4578._
BROWNING GRADE 2 30 06 rifle with scope $375. 752 0147.
80 INSTRUgglON
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons Daily, alternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756 2563
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST Brown long legged beagle. Right front leg broken. Bells Fork area. 752 6430.
LOST PURE while, long haired cat with green eyes possibly in vicinity of Brook Valley 758 8170 before 2:15
LOSt MALE Chihifahua (tan). In vicinity of Oakwood Acres Reward Finder please call 752 5739__
A60BILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 AND 3 bedrcxim mobile homes. Good location. No pets.. 752 3286 or 825 5391
A60BILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and wafer. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.
40', 2 BEDROOA8S, washer, air. Nice large lot. 756 7912 after 5._
12 X 65 totally electric mobile home. Colohial Park $160 per month. 758 2*47.
TWO 2 BEDROOM trailers with housetype furniture. Different loca lions 756 3954 days, 756 0108 after 5.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Greenville area. Call Cameron at 756 3642 or 752 2945._
12 X <0, 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, $135. Also 2 bedrooms, $80. No pets. 758 3644.
3 BEDROOMS. For rent or sale. Ex cellent condition No pets. 758 2679.
2 BEDROOMS, turnished. Also ! bedrooms, totally electric. 756 7271.
66 /Mobile Homes For Sale
1974, 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, partially furnished. Ex cellent condition. 756 0035
1977SHULTZ 14 X 65 Completely fur nished. Lot 75, Lawson's Trailer Park.
A80VING. Must sell 1974, 12 X 70, 3 bedroom mobile home. $800 and assume loan of 114.77 per month. 752 6211 after 6 p.m.
NICE, FURNISHED home 2 bedrooms, I bath. $91 per month. Small fee and assume loan. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191.
12 X 60 used New Moon. Spacious liv ing roort) and bedroom, thick carpet. Excellent condition. $5995. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191.
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming a. Associates. 756 6234.
40 acres of woodsland. 1000 feet road frontage. Will divide. $40 an acre. 524 5384.
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pollard Construction Co
(.USifHll Honirs S,
Mottle ItnproveiTtenls for Free F slim.ttt's Oi.n Oft.^e 756 6069 or 756 ,'.179 .ifter 5
REAL ESTATE:
A99fesstve, fast Qrowing real estate firm seeks professional saies associates. Must have N.C. Real Estate license. No experience needed. We have continuous professional educational programs.
Call Harold Creech or Jean Tripp for con fWential Interview. 756-2121 - CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers.
Opening January 3, 1978
Allens Tax & Accounting Service
Z.R. "Dickie" Allen Income Tax Preparation & Bookkeeping
300 East Graenvllle Blvd.
In Graenvllle TV & Appliance Building
73 Commercial Property
FOR RENT 1500 square foot building Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard Contact I J. Edwards, Jr , 758 2616 or 756 5024
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for
lease Containing over 5000 square feet ol lloor space On Dickinson Avenue Phone 756 5718 or 758 0638
ONE ACRE LOT lor sale or lease. In front ol Parkers Barbecue. 756 3755 after 5
76 Farms For Lease
TOBACCO FOR LEASE 21.000 pounds of tobacco to be moved. 40t per pound Call between 9 and 5, 758 9493
78
Houses For Sale
J.D. REAL ESTATE
The personal touch realty of in imitable reputation. Whether selling or buyingcall J Diaz 756 4800
GREAT LOAN assumption in Oakdale. Small equity and assume present owner's loan. Call lor more details, Hignite and Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime_
3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, 1'-j baths, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement which could be used lor game room with adjoining laundry area. All of this for $39,500. Estafe Realty Cohi pany, 752 5058; nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.______
300 EAST 12th 3 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect lor col lege. $29,500. BiU Williams Real Estate. 752 2615. _
WESTHAVEN. Start the New Year with a home we all can afford. 3 bedrooms, den, formal living room, dining room, central air, 2 baths. You will not find a home in this area for less. Only $42,500 or make us an offer. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
3 BEDROOM HOMES for rent. Great neighborhoods. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000_
BY OWNER. Approximately 2300 square loot healed and cooleid brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family, sun room, builtin avocado kitchen appliances, study or garage. Nestled in pines on quiet cut de sac. Convenient to university and shopp ing. Low 50's or lease at $400 per month. 756 4299^___
AAAKE US AN offer. Brick home by owner on South Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, 1' 'z baths, central air, am pie closets. Many other features. 758 5212. _
LOCATED IN BELL ARTHUR. Liv
ing rcxim, kitchen and family room combination. 3 bedrooms, bath, car port. Large lot. $29,000. Dozier Ap praisal and Realty, 752 1055._
4 BEDROOM split level in Elmhurst School district. Family room with pireplace, 2' z baths, dining rcxtm, kit Chen, living room, carport, fenced in backyard and workshop. 1900 square teet for $51,900. Call Blount t. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000, nights, 752 8819, 752 4499, 752 0345.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
EXCELLENT LOAN assumption. Only $4000 down and assume payments on this two bedroom con dominium at University Con dominiums Payments are less than rent! Hignite S. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime
S/MALL HOUSE in the country for a small price. Only $27'500 for this 2 3 bedroom home located nine miles from Greenville Hignite 8> Co any. Inc., 758 6666 anytime
or, NO DOWN payment on this ranch in Oakdale. Three bedrooms, walk through bafb, family room, kit Chen with dining area, garage. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
SECLUSION IN THE city Cute ranch surrounded by over 40 trees. Three bedrooms, 1j baths, living room, den, kitchen, sliding glass doors, central air and heat. Only $31,000. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime._
AN ACRE OF land in the country with a two story contemporary is just what you've been looking tor. Low 40's. Hignite 8, Company, Inc.,
758 6666 anytime._
REDUCED TO SELL! Tuckahoe, outside the city! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area, butler's panfry, mud room with washer dryer hookup, double garage. Reduced to $45,000. Hignite & Com pany. Inc., 758 6666 anytime__
LARGE CORNER lot makes this home very attractive. Double garage enters from the side Three large bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, kitchen, utility room and the price can't be beat. On ly $45,900 Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.___
AMAZINGLY PRICED under $50,000. This almost new dutch col ortial can't be rebuilt tor the same price! Three bedrooms, 2'z baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating bar, gorgeous sunken den with fireplace, bay window, screened in porch, patio and a great neighborhood and location. Only $49,000. Hignite 8i Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.__
FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, carport, large shaded lot. 1302 Cotten Road, College Court. Reduced tor immediate sale. 756 3829 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEDICAL
SALES
Excellent opportunity for pernument connection with national company covering eastern North Carolina. Salary and commission. /Medical backgnxmd helpful but not necessary. Send resume to: P.O. Box 23080, Charlotte, N.C. 28212
GO WITH THE WINNER
OVER 750 OFFICES COAST TO COAST -AND WE HAVEN'T SCRATCHED THE SURFACE YET!
The World's Largest Employment Service Is seeking a qualified individual or couple to OWN and OPERATE their own Employment Service Center in Greenville.
Experience is not important, our training will take care of that. Common sense and management abitlty are, however, a must.
Cali Bernie /VteNulty TOLL FREE at 800-237-9475 Snelling Plaza, 4000 S. Tamiami Trail, Sarasota, FL 33581
JOIN ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING CONimVIES IN THE FOOD INDUSTRY
THE FACTS
Wendy 's Old Fashioned Hamburgers is one of the tastes! growing restaurant chains in the nation.
Hundreds ot management trainees will graduate from Wendy s Management Training Institute this year
90% of all our trainees advance to management positions within 6 months!
THE OPPORTUNtTIES
The need lor qualified men and women has never been greater
Store management and multi-unit supervision can be yours quickly
Prior food experience is not necessary to succeed
Excellent salary, fringe benefits and personal guidance will contribute to your continuing growth and satisfaction
Excellent Salary:
Managers: S15JI00 Assistant Managers: $11,700
93
UNITS OPEN
If you are willing lo share our high standards in management, apply yourself, and learn the WENDY'S WAY, then apply now at Wendy 's Accepting applications from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Wackteiday, Jan. 4, 1978. Contact Jim Harper at the Ramada Inn, Greenvilla, N.C. (919) 754-2792, or send resume to Jim Harper, 3715 Western Blvd., Raleigh, N.C. 27704.
r
The most popular Mercedes-Benz idea: The 240D.
The 240 D repre.sents the evolution of a concept established in 1936: a practical diesel engine in a sedan $vith 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 drive.
TARHEELTOYOTA
sYoor Auttiorized Mercedes-Benz Sales-Service Center 109 Trade St. 756-3228
TOYOTA
T
PRESENTING THE 1978 CORONAS
Fiv iMautlful 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 tamily-size car with Toyota economy.
Standard features you dont pay extra for:
2.2 liter SOHC engine Reciining Hi-back front bucket seats
Power-assisted front disc brakes Eiectric rear window defogger
Steei-beited radlai white sidewaii Body side protective moiding
tires (except 2-Door Sedan Custom) Fuiiy transistorized ignition
>
TARHEEL TYOTA
109 TRADE ST.
756-3228
A REAL BARGAIN PLACE
Where Thousands Have Saved Hundreds uni'i 12 Months 12,000 Miles
1972 LINCOLN
Mark IV. Carolina blije, dark blue vinyl top, real econorhv
"*$3798
1972 CHEVROLET
Corvette Convertible, 4 speed,
$41098 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
1973 CHEVROLET
Camaro. 2 door. Automatic, air, clean,
*$2798
1974 CHEVROLET
Caprice. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, white.
*$2698
1973 VOLVO 144
4 door sedan. 4 speed.
$3198
1974 PONTIAC
Trans AM. Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires,
$3498
1972 OLDS 98
4 door hardtop. Loaded.
*$1998
1975 OLDS
Delta 86. 2 door hardtop.
Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage.
*$3498
1975 FIAT 131
4 door. White.
$2998
1971 BUICK
Estate wagon. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.
^ *$1798
1973 PLYMOUTH
Duster. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.
*$1798
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Super Beetle. 4 speed, sun roof, aluminum wheels.
$2298
1976 FORD
Thunderbird. Loacied.
*$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 anp white. A real work horse.
$1498
1975 CHEVROLET
Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio, heater.
*$3198 1974 CADILLAC
Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to go.
*$4398
1972 CADILLAC
Coupe De Ville. White, blue in terior, full power.
*$2998
1972CADILLAC \
Eldorado. 2 door. Loaded.
*$2798
1974 PONTIAC
Grand Prix, Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
*$2698
1974 OLDS
98 Regency. 4 door hardtop, loaded, brown.
*$4298
1974 FORD
Pinto Runabout. Automatic, blue.
*$1498
1973 DODGE^
Dart. 4 door sedm_0Srk green, extra clean, air, radio, 3 speed.
$1998
1971 TOYOTA
Corolla Stationwagon. 4 speed.
*$1198
1971 MERCEDES-BENZ
220. 4 speed, air, AM FM radio, Chocolate brown.
^ *$4498
1974 CHEVROLET
AAonte Carlo. Burgundy with white top. Automatic, air. A real nice car.
*$2998
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 fra nice.
*$2298
1974 PONTIAC
Catalina. 2 door hardtop, green, light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage
*$3298 1974 PLYMOUTH
Cuda. 2 door hardtop. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes.
$2998
1971 MERCURY
Marquis. 4 door.
*$1898 1974 YAMAHA 350
Regularly priced $1098. Now only
$698
1974 FORD
Camper. Pop up top, stove, refrigerator, beds, air. automatic, a pretty beige.
$5398
1973 PORSCHE 914
Removable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream. Only
$4198
1974 LINCOLN
2 door hardtop. Blue, blue in terior, full power with air.
*$41698 1964 MERCEDES
190 D. A solid diesel engine and a gray body, very good Iran sportation.
$1398
1972 VOLKSWAGEN
411 Wagon 4 door
$1698 1974 VOLKSWAGEN
412. 4 door settan.
$2498
1974 FORD
LTD 2door hardtop. Loaded.
*$2998
1973 PLYMOUTH
Satelile Sebrmg Plus 2 d(X)r hardtop
*$1998
1972 VOLKSWAGEN
Karmann Ghia Yellow, 4 speed. A real steal at
$1698
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
Monte Carlo, medium blue and very mcc.
*$1798
1973 PLYMOUTH
Scamp 2 door Automatic, air, power steering, real nice car.
*$2198
1?73 PLYMOUTH
Duster. 2 door hardtop, radio, power steering and brakes, a real buy at only.
*$2198
1974 PONTIAC
Catalina. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, radio. Special.
*$2995
1975BRICKLIN
2 door Automatic, air, low mileage, extra nice car at only
$7998
1972 FORD
LTD 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air. Special at only
*$1398
1965 FORD
Mustang convertible. This is the car to restore!
1968 FORD
Galaxie. 4 door. Runs good, looks gcxxt. Only
$298
1973 MERCURY
Montego. 4 door. Automatic, air.Radio. A good buy for
*$1598
1972 OLDS
98. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Come by to see this one.
$1898
1972 CADILLAC
Fli-etwood, green, true luxury and class, priced right.
*$2998
1973 FORD
LTD Wagon, blue with woodgrain, automatic, air, radio, a family car for sure.
*$2398
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-3228
Dealer No. 3035
T
The UtUy tteliecior, ureenvuie, .c.-ouuuay, jauudry i, uno
78
Houses For Sale
SWIMMING POOL (28' above ground) is included in tliis redwood fenced baclcyard! This ranch has everything you've been looliing for. Formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large patio. Call us (or more details! Hignite 8. Company, Int., 758 6868 anytime.
almost new ranch in Brandywine Estates Two miles from Greenville. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, sunken den with fireplace. Low 60's. Hignite & Com pany. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
CLASSIC ELEGANCE in this brand new Williamsburg. Built by one of Greenville's finest, this is one home you'll be glad to entertain your guests in Three very large bedrooms, two and a half baths, formal living and dining, family room with fireplace. Priced in the Iow60's. Hignite 8. Com pany. Inc., 758 6666anytime._
large older home in great neighborhood with over 1500 square feet! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal liv inq and dining, large country kitchen for only J32,500 Hignite 8. Company, Inc , 758 6666anytime _
BEAUTIFUL HOME
You must see this home to appreciate it's condition. 4 bedrooms, I' j baths, large kitchen with dining area, spacious living room, fully carpeted. All this is situated on a large Corner lot covered with shrubs and small trees A must see at S34,500.
Aldridge & Southerland
756 3500
Nights: Duane Williams 752 5328
I^URY Just 18 minutes to Pitt Plata This 3 bedroomer is situated on large corner lot with detached 2 car garage. Recently renovated, has huge family room, entrance (oyer, eat in kitchen, wall to wall carpet, central heat This comfortable home IS only ' S26,000. Lanco Realty, 756 5868
86 Apartments For Rent
Love T rees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces. Heal pumps (heating costs 50o less than comparable units), Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ops. Wall to Wall carpet, fher mopane windows, extra insulation
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Artington 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 c lub room
752 1557
Greene Way Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim minq pool Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club
756 6869
80
Lots For Sal*
ONE LOT for sale in Hardee Acres 140 X 140. This is a corner lot in a quiet subdivision surrounded by homes in the 40's. Owner says sell. S5000. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights, call Duane
Williams, 752 5328._
lots for sale 3 lots left ', acre lots covered with large pine trees and only $2500 Great buys for farmer's home or to pot trailers on Better hurry Call AldridgeS. Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights, Duane Williams, 752 5328.
82 Resort Property For Sale
ATLANTIC BEACH 501 Tar Lan
ding Luxury, ocean front^ 4 bedroom, 3 bath condominium. Magnificent view. Completely fur nished Owner, I 724 3851 or I 768 9454
84
RENTALS
STORAGE Private, monthly U Store It Mini Max Storage
Warehouse, 756 379L__
ONE BUILDING Approximately 2500 square feet. Suitable for storage or business Behind Home 8i Auto Supply Store, in front of John's Hard ware, Pitt Plaza Call 758 0202
86 Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Utilities extra. $135 a month. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE with living room, dining room, I'z baths and garage $250 per month Call 756 6869 from 8 til 6
4 ROOMS AND BATH for responsible couple In country 752 3710.
LOTS AVAILABLE for FHA and VA
housing Contact Dozier Appraisal and Realty, 752 1055.
7 MILES EAST OF Greenville on Highway 33. 6 rooms with bath $100 Call K P. Whichard, 758 3767
TAKING APPLICATIONS (or
January occupancy 'z block from Ecu 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air and heat, range, refrigerator, storm windows, garage. Lease and deposit. $325 per month. 752 7686 between 6 and 7 p.m.
3 BEDROOM BRICK home. Central heat and air. Within city limits. 752 1648 or 752 1419.
90
Lots For Rent
THE VILLAGE Mobile Home Park, Ayden We pay the cost of transpor ting your trailer plus you get first month free. Call 746 6170or 752 7148
91 Office Space For Rent
91 Office Space For Rent
RETAIL OR OFFICE space (or lease lOOO square feet Arlington Boulevard 756 6001 from 10 til 6, 756 4736 after 6
93
Rooms For Rent
ROOM IN QUIET HOME with cen Iral heat (or person who works day shift 756 3214 __
FURNISHED BEDROOM Heated, adjoining bath. Near downtown and ECU Kitchen privileges. 752 3271
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE _ Filing Cabinet
50
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evans St.
2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heal, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5
FEMALE DESIRES roommate im mediately $67 plus utilities Langston Park Apartments, Building E,40
FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share apartment. 758 1062.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Stove, refrigerator, washer dryer hookups, space oil heat. Corner Higgs Myrtle No children, no pets. Lease, deposit. $160 month. 756 6635.
2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5.
88
Houses For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St
752 4225_
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some unifs No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Easfbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd (264 Bypass) Call 758 4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E lOth Street____
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE
Our wading list is lowest in the Winter If you are Icxzking for the very best m apartment homes m Greenville now is the time to look us over
Greenvilles Mark 0 Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd Bidg 19 Telephone 919 756 4800
NEW 2 BE DROOM duplexes m Bren non Village 14th Street Extension Central air $210 756 7111 APARTMENT FOR^,RENT 1907
East Fifth Street. 752 3758__
KITCHENDEN combination, one bedroom, turmshed apartment, Nice, convenient Couple only $165 nionth. Deposit required. 756 3396 after 5
LARGE 4 OR 5 bedroom country home Stove, refrigerator furnished Approximately 10 miles from Green vide Plenty of privacy With private air strip if needed Call 746 3284
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS
Two bedroom townhouses with 1'z baths, living room and kitchen. Hignite 8. Company, inc . 758 6666 anytime Available immediately.
GREENBRIAR 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace Married couples preferred $220 a month Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 7871
3 BEDROOM HOUSE Fireplace, stove, washer and dryer included. Large master bedroom and carpeted throughout Large fenced in backyard Good neighborhood and good location $250 per month Call 752 0781 after 4p m AYDEN Attractive residential area 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, gas log fireplace and built in bookcase wail, paneled (ami ly room kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, stove and refrigerator Recently painted in and out Carport and storage $300 per month and deposit. 756 4299
OFFICE SPACE (or rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty. Inc., 756 5395.
WE HAVE GOT it for you. Single suites to any amount. All services Loads of parking. 752 1020._
10 OFFICES $50 each. Heat and air, 402 South Memorial Drive, Call 752 2987_____
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
OFFICE SPACES for rent. Available February I, 1978 On 14th Street, across from A B Whitley Call J T Williams at Azalea Mobile 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.
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
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.______
WANT WOODED 10 to 15 acres within 5 miles of Greenville. 752 8863
after 7 p m _
WANT TO BUY Lady's bicycle type exerciser 758 3602after 6p m.
REGISTERED MALE Shepherd wanted 4 to 6 months old, black 756 4151. _____
PECANS WANTED Friday, January 6 from 10 til 2. Farmer's Warehouse, 752 4592.
WANT TO BUY Social Security stam ping machine 753 3683.
98
Wanted To Lease
20.000 POUNDS tobacco wanted To be moved Will pay 33c a pound.
758 2347_
WILL PAY $40 an acre lor corn land in the Stokes or Pactolus area. Call 752 5213 after 9:30 p.m_
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Any amount Will pay 34c per pound 756 4509 alter 6 p.m._
WANTED! To lease tobacco poun dage Any amount Will pay going price. 753 3078.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TrJeSMTr/oT
SERVia
Individual, Farm and Small Business Returns For Appointment, Call 756-7943 After 6:00 P.M.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
beh I n,i k Restaurant
EDWARD'S
NURSERY
Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.
House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occas ions
825 0641
AUaiON SALE FARM EQUIP.
Sat., January 14, 1978 10:00 A.M.
Location: From Greenville take Highway 903 to Stokes, turn right on Highway 30 and go approximately 4 miles to sale sight. From Washington, take Highway 264 toward Pactolus to High way 30. Bear to right, toward Stokes, and go approximately 4 miles to sale sight.
The Opening Of
MAVIS BUTTS Realty
Located at 105 W, Third St.
Thank you Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bushby for our very first listing!
I. ,r i-i ii
I
I
Pretty as a picture describes this almost new home located in Greenbriar. Three bedrooms, F'j baths, living room, dining room, and carport with storage. Kitchen has eat in area, built in stove, disposal and dishwasher. Even the refrigerator with ice maker stays. Carpet and drapes complete this pretty home and at a price you can afford. $34,000
REAHOI
Ann Bass 752-1663
TRACTORS
3 1975 Ford 5000 Exc. COOd.
11976 Ford 3600 Exc. Cond.
11971 Ford 4000 Good Cond.
1 Sopper A w/Cult. and Sowar 1560 Long Like new.
TRUCKS 1 1963 Ford Truck w/Dump
EQUIPMENT 1 Long Tobacco Harvester Like new 1 Hardy Side Boy
1 Long 10 Ft. Dlic Harrow H/P 14 Row Cola Plantar Like Naw 1150 Gal. 8 Row Sprayer
2 4 Bottom Plow Ford T/B
EQUIPMENT
28 Ft. Disc Harrow
13 Bottom A.C. Plow 15 Row CCC Sprayer 12RowMlxMlzzer
1 ArppsSFt. Blade.
1 Mach Tobacco Setter
2 Row Rolllng Cult. w/PTO Sowers 1 Ford 4 Row Planters
14 Row Pittsburg Cult.
1 llTawsChlzAl Plow 120 Ft. Boom.
4 Long Tobacco Trucks 114 Ft. King Wttael Type Harrow 12 Row Ferg Planter.
MANY (MORE ITEAMTOONUAAEROUSTOLIST
consignaaentswill be accepted LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE
SaleConducttdBy
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION COMPANY
Washlnflton
Phone:946-6007 DOUGGURKINS Greenville, North Carolina 758-1875
P.O. Box 1235 I, North
Carolina
State License #765 RALPH RESPESS Washington, North Carolina 946-8478
Mavis Butts 752-7073
Office Manager Lynette Norville
WERE A NEW AGENCY BUT WERE OLD IN EXPERIENCE!
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
r wANTTOSELL |
I YOUR HOUSE? I
I For fast action, list with us; |
i CENTURY 21 I
i Real Estate Brokers |
1 756 2121 j
New Listing
1710 BATTLE STREET Can you believe a 5 bedroom home for $36,000. Well, we have It. This home has 5 bedrooms, V/i baths, large living room with fireplace, den with study, large kitchen, hardwood Hpors throughout. Over 1700 sq. ft. of heated space sits on a beautifully landscaped yard. Better call fast, this one won't lasti
Aldridge & Southerland
756*3500
Nights call Duane Williams 752-5328.
CNCCR HAckfTT RfaItors
! OAKMONTPROFFSSIONAL PLAZA
dIvlBionof Carolina Oanerat Equin*. Inc-
The Staff of GINGER HACKETT, REALTORS loins to wish you a Happy New Year, and best wishes for a prosperous 1978. GINGER HACKETT REALTORS Opened its offices in October, 1977, and already boasts a staff of six capable salespeople, fully qualified to assist you in all phases of Real Estate, whether it be the sale or purchase of existing property, or new construction.
,Our operating philosophy |of Integrity, commitment, innovation, and jorganizational discipline assure you the best in service. ^
Our offices in the OAK-ImONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA are open 9 a.m. Ithru 5 p.m. AAonday thru Saturday, and 1 thru 5 p.m.
Sunday: we encourage [you to see us anytime. We iincerely appreciate your itronage in 1977, and look yard to serving you in
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
1516 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy bf "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your tree copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is IN our office. We can help you buy, spll or trade a home any place In the nation.
*Windy
OPEN THIS WEEKEND
Come by and see the new homes of Section 1 i I 2,3 and 4 bedrooms avaiiabie.
CLARK & GRUBBS REALTY
1902 S. Charles Street
756-6336 or 756-7828
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Dickin son Avenue, near college 756 5780 2^DROOM APARTMENT for rent Near ECU Call 756 2109 __
DwmMU
of GREENVILLE, N.C. INC.
1205 South Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834
919-758-2107
IA Nations! Personnel Service
representative
SAMPLING OF JOB OPENINGS
CoatAccow8t88MiN8r
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ALL POSITIONS ARE FEE PAID
~T~
When America needs a belter idea, ford puls it on wheels.
Th 1978 Ford Fairmont Today At
HASTINGS FORD
"Vour little Profit Dealer"
E. 10th St. 758-0114
1978.
Blanche
Forbes
Assoc.
756-3438
Charlotte I Flanagan
Broker
756-7192
Cynthia
Herndon
Broker
752-3242
Carol AAartoccia {
Broker
756-7986
Queen Anne Road Lynndale
Beautiful new Williamsburg home With decor to match. Special features make this a special home. Shown by appointment only.
For more details Call:
Ed Tipton Agency
756-0911
Nights: 756-3484
.
I
Pittman Broker 756-5288
A/^YOU
RSSW DIZ1SB
Ginger
Hackett
758-0050
Broker, GRI, VIca-Praaldant of CGE and General Manager of GINGER HACKETT REALTORS!
756-7986
AAake your New Year's Resolution to get out of the home that's too small and buy your new home from "The Homefinders" at Hignite end Company. We are able to show you over 200 hopies today! Any Price! Any Location! We'll help'lo srrange financing! We'll even chauffer you!
Hignite And Company
758-6666 Anytime
608 E. 10th St.
Greenville, N.C. 27834
HereS Hoping 1978 Will Be The Greatest Year Y^I I
' I
I>*-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, January 1,1978
rf ^
r>
Townhouses Available
Unit 17 2 Bedrooms SOLDT/2 Baths
Unit 39 2 Bedrooms IV2 Baths
Unit 50 2 Bedrooms IV? Baths
"^reDlace
Betty Yuknevice 756 6171
Thad Gaylord 756 1415
Jim Osborn 752-2079
$28,900
$28,900
$31,500
Oscar Edwards 756-5456 Betty Bland 756-6795
Realty, Inc.
756^586
JUCGLinG LOTS OF GOOD WISH6S For our kiiid FneriDS ano neiGHBors ano hopiiig THev'LL come rrue*
TO YOU aiL!
Evans
Company
Of Greenville, Inc.
Builders. Developers, Realtors
KENNETH ULLEY WAYNE SINGLETON DELPHIA BARRINGTON , FAYE BOWEN WINNIE EVANS
Have A Happier New Year In Your New Home From blount 81 ball realty
realtors - builders 756-3000
Richard Lane 752-8819 Mrs. Faser
Jon Day 752-0345 752-4499
ew Listing Beivedere Immaculate 'throughout 3 bedroom L-shaped ranch. This home features a very Inviting family room with fireplace and plank floor, living room/dlning room combination, Vh tile baths, carport, fenced backyard. Nicely landscaped yard lots of trees. Very affordable price. $45,400.
$39,500 This home Is the best buy you'll find for under $40,000. A cozy Jiving room/den combination compliments this charming new 3 bedroom ranch in Cambridge. All the extras at an affordable price.
$43,900 A 1620 sq. ft. floor plan that can't be topped. Large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very private patio, fenced backyard. All this is nestled on a quiet cul-de-sac. No waiting Owner has been transferred.
$44,500 This New 2 story home has Room-A-Tlsml Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, dining room, paneled family room with raised hearth fireplace, economical heat pump.
$44,600 Plenty of space for your family in this 3 bedroom ranch home under construction in Cambridge. Family size family room with fireplace and wainscoating, 2 baths, living room, dining room, heat pump. Everything you would expect to find in a home plus an extra large corner lot.
$47,500 Well-Trimmed shrubs and Price. Traditional style brick home features roomy family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, kitchen with breakfast area, carpet over hardwood floors, carport, patio, fenced back yard. Great location priced to sell!
15^,900 Slip into something more com fortable by slipping into this 4 bedroom split level In Dellwood. Sunken den with fireplace, T/t tile baths, carport, fenced backyard, brick and siding exterior. Owner transferred so immediate occupancy possible.
Mid 50's Move up to prestigious Club Pines for under $60,000. (It's a Brand New home, too!) The family room of this 3 bedroom brick ranch home features a raised hearth fireplace, built-in bookshelves and 2 piece beauty molding. The rest of this lovely home is just as nice as the family room See for yourself. Located on Hearthside Dr. in new section of Club Pines Open House this Sunday from 2 to 5.
$57,500 A Touch Of Class is what you'll find here in Drexelbrook. 1850 sq. ft. home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious den with fireplace, built-in desk and sheives, restaurant size kitchen, carport. Large, deep lot.
$59,500 Under Construction The 1775 sq. ft. floor plan of this 2 story home features living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, deck, durable siding exterior, dual heat pumps. Club Pines.
High 60's Tall trees surround this lovely 4 bedroom Williamsburg home in new section of Club Pines. Living room, dining room, two full baths, two '/2 baths, functional dormers, large kitchen with bay window, breakfast nook, and a cozy den with fireplace.
High 70's Wandering and Wondering. You'll wonder about all the possibilities as you wander this executive size home near the University. Perfect for the large family. Call for more information and an appointment.
Hard to find country lots available for building. 3.25 acres - $11,750.1 acre - $4,500.
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
GIVE US A CALL ON ANY OF THESE:
*12,750 Myrtle Avenue 3 Bedrooms 1 Both
*23,500 Church Street ^3 Bedrooms 1 Both
*26,500 Bethel 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths
*29,800 Battle Drive 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath
*34,500 Candiewood Drive 4 Bedrooms 1 Va Baths
*36,000 Battle Drive 5 Bedrooms 1 Va Baths
*39,900 Stokes
*42,500 Farmviile Highway 4 Bedrooms 3 Baths
*43,700 W. 4th St., Ayden 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths
*44,500 Ellsworth Drive 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths
*45,800 Pactolus Highway 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths
*48,900 Dupont Circle 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths
*48,900 Lakeview Drive 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths
*52,000 Prince Road 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths
*61,500 Cherrywood Drive 4 Bedrooms 3 Baths
*73,500 Scottish Court 4 Bedrooms 2Va Baths
,.................. . 1st
*85,500 King George Road 4 Bedrooms 3 Baths
*89,500 Country Club Dr., 3-4 Bedrooms 3 Full,
Ayden 3 Half Baths
..Aldridge & Southerland
Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"
A 756-3500
, John Jackson.......756-4360 Duane Williams 752-5328
Ray Spears.........758-4362 Mike Aldridge 756-7871' d IM
^ Terry Shank........756-3108 Don Southerland .... 756-5260 icaltor*
^ Louise Hodge.......756-5005
I
NEW LISTING
The White House Well, not quite, but close It's a perfect home for that large family that loves to entertain There's something for everyone. Oversized den with exposed beams, exquisite built-in bookcases and a fireplace. There's also a fireplace in the large living room. Stairway from den and foyer leading up to rec room and 4 bedrooms. This home is unique in design layout. Brook Valley. Early 90's. Nicely landscaped on wooded lot. Shown exclusively by appointment.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322
OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-5
CLUB PINES
AAake plans this Sunday to see this beautiful NEW home in one of Greenville's nicest subdivisions. The floor plan will excite you the price will delight you!
Located on Hearthside Dr. in new section of Club Pines. Look for theOp^n House sign.
blount&ball realty
realtors ~ builders
756-3000
WHITLEY (
HOUSE STATKKN '
ThTM bBdroM-r*. arM, dtnwiit
log room, kltcttan wrtfh aat-ln 2,500.
Thraa bdrt
ixwktltalvn. kitcl
den wltti firaplace and 41,900
COUNTRY
Thraa badroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace,
kitchen and built by A.B. Wingate. 4,000.
CHERRY OAKS
Thraa bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in
area, dan yvlth firaplaca, large utility, double garage and patio 5*,900.
BROOK VALLEY
Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with on old brick firaplace, bookshelves and exposed beams, kitchen with eat-in ares and patio. 5,900.
EASTWOOD
Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and kitchen combination with eat In area In kitchen and carport. 34,900.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, den with fireplace and double oarage. Priced In 50's.
CAROLINA HEIGHTS Three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, breakfast room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, carport and detached garage. 31,900.
CHERRY OAKS
Three bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with break fast room, dsn with exposed beams and fireplace, recreation room with wet bar and exposed beams, double carport and patio. 74,000.
lake ELLSWORTH Five bedrooms. 2 baths, g room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in vta. carport and patio. 59,400.
Five bedroems, fast room, den
,REA
fireplace, dining room, break-lent 37,900.
COLLEGE COURT Three bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, great room with fireplace and expoeed beams and 2 wood decks. Reduced to $5,500
GRIFTON
Four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with brMl^t room, den, storage with washer dryer hook up and covered patio. 7,000.
MEADOWBROOK
Two bedrooms, 1 bath, living ropm, kitchen with eat-in area, workshop
and lot beside Is set up for a trailer: 22,900.
AYDEN
Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and kitchen combinatton lelth ingle garage with storage and concrete patio. 39,000.
fairlane
Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with rfP'^^nd bookshelves arxf expoeed beams, patio and built by A.B. Wingate. 0,000.
CHERRY OAKS
Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, breakfal room, area, den with fireplace, double T^rage and patio.
3^.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS T. 1 bath living room with fireplace, breakfast room, utility
SOUTH CREEK
. 1 bath, living room, den that could be used as a fourth
OAKDALE
1 Iwin room super Mg den, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with eat In area, mSStT^^P-yniiitfordual.^
756-6050
We are on call to serve you today I
Sharon Whitehurst Dees Whitley 752-0390 758-0816
Beth Morin 756-4471
For all your real estate needs come by and see me. We have homes for FHA and VA applicants. We can get you in a home cheaper than you may think.
Duane Williams Broker 752-5328
Aldridge & Southerland
756 3500
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
HOMES FOR
1978
AYDEN
Did you ever think that you could buy a two bedroom and^thaornagi^h a low price? L^w^m^WchSv breakfal areE^hjjAheJbSag^u^storage. We wc-ui^^eTHRm^fti^is home at your convenience. t15,95S.
BROOK VALLEY A beautiful two story home on a pretty lot. And compare the prices with other homes! Four bedrooms, baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage. See and compare! $48,500.
PINERIDGE DRIVE On a comer lot in Lake Glenwood. City school system but no city taxesi Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, double garage. A hotne that you should definitely see. $50,500
BELVOIR
A home in the country can be your dream come true. This home Is in the price bracket you can afford. Three bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, kitchen, dining combination, carport and storage. $29,500.
OAKDALE There are not many homes available in this price range and prices always keep going opl You need to give this home serious consideration. Three bedrooms. IVi baths, living-room, kitchen wtfh dining area, paneled garage. $32,200.
EASTWOOD quiet street, perfect for chiidren. Throe bedrooms, I'/i baths, iiving room, kit Chen dining combination, carport, central air. if you are interested in a moderateiy priced home in the city iimits. you need to see this home now. $38,000.
LEON DRiVE A pretty corner iot is an ideal setting for this three bedroom, two bath home. Over 1800 square feet with foyer, iiving room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, famiiy room with fireplace, spacious doubie garage. $53,950
LYNN DALE One of those rare homes in Lynndaie that sometimes become avaiiabie for saie. Five bedrooms, 3'/j baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family roonrf with fireplace, breakfast room. If you are looking for a larger home in a delightful area, this may be it. $88,000. \
WESTHAVEN A delightful four bedroom, 2V5 bath home is this friendly subdivision. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast bar, family room with fireplace, garage. $53,000.
COMMERCE STREET Lets face it, homes on Commerce Street sell fast and this home is very appealing because of all that is offers and the pleas Ing price. Three bedrooms, IVj baths, llv Ing room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Central air, garage. $38,500
FAIRLANE This beautiful tri-level on a corner lot has four spacious bedrooms and Th baths. Pretty family room, kitchen dining combination and a large double garage make this a home you need to put on your must see list. Pretty patio, central air. All this for only $5,000.
YOUR COUNTRY ESTATE You can be a country squire and have everything you always wanted. Even your own pond stocked with boss and brim. Nearly four acres of land. Four bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, double garage, central vacuum and more. $99,500.
NORTH HILLS This is such a quiet and pretty area and this is a strikingly beautiful home. Living room, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, patio. Nicely landscaped lot. $38,900.
BELVEDERE This floor plan Is a best seller because irs so functional and well-planned. Great room yvlth firaplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. One to see. $5,800.
EASTWOOD This fine and spadous home is now on the market. An opportunity for you to live in this cholea area. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with firaplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, swimming pool, fenced yard. $54,900.
BROOK VALLEY As beautiful as anything in those home magaiines. Foyer with red brick floor, living room, elegant and spacious dining room, pretty kitchen with pantry, family room with fireplace, cathedral celling. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, gorgeous patio, balcony, wooded lot, on the golf course.
SINGLETREE This delightful new home has a low pr(ce but fantastic features. Great room with fireplace and beautiful paneling, pretty kitchea dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, paneled garage. Quality. $43.000.
WINDY RIDGE Condominium living Is pleasant and work freel Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, patio. Beautifully decorated. $43,500.
COUNTRY CLUB Rant or Buy. An Immaculate and spotless three bedroom two bath home at Ayden Country Club. Living room, formal dining pom, kitchen with breakfal nook.
LYNNDALE For the most discriminating buyer who is interested in comfort and iuxury. Five spacious bedrooms, three baths, beautifui foyer, iiving room, extra large dining room, simply fantastic kitchen with center island work area, gorgeous family room with fireplace, wood deck, double garage. Many extras, lovely landscaping, wooded lot. By appointment.
CHERRY OAKS The yard is so pretty. It received the Yard of the Month Awardi This beautiful home has three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, gorgeous family room with firaplace and bullt-lns, screen porch surrounded by a tree covered, fenced yard. Double garage. $57,400.
LAKEVIEW DRIVE Are you one of those
k'lchM and breakfast area, double
COUNTRY STORE AND HOME This is a combination residence and commercial property located in a growirtg community within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached home in the pines with three bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, family room, kitchen with dining area, utility room, garage, central air, one acre of land with shelter and stable. Store is very suitable for a wide range of commercial enterprises. $59,000
RESTAURANT Restaurant business in Greenville. Downtown area close to the University. Caters to shoppers, business people and students.
CONVENIENCE STORE Convenience store type business for sale In AAaury. Gasoline, beer, groceries, auto products. Various items of equipment. Interested In this type of business? Call us
now.
family room with fireplace, patio.
paneled garage. Large lot. $45,400 for sale, $350 per month rent.
garage. Upper level deck, lower patio. On the lake. Better look at thisi $57.500.
TENTH STREET Tall and stately trees, beautiful landscap ing and close to the univerity. A must see for anyone who is looking for something within walking dilance of ECU. Three bedrooms, IW baths, living room, dining room, study, office. Outlde recently painted. $47,000
CLUB PINES A three bedroom, 2'/ bath ranch home on a nicely wooded corner lot. Foyer, living dining combination, breakfast area, family room with fireplace and built-ins, double garage. $64,000.
CO/WMERCIAL BUILDING Commerciaal property on Dickinson Avenue. Total of rwarly 8700 square feet with reception area, office space in front section of building and storage in rear. Could be divided into additional offices by buyer. Suitable for office space, retail outlet, wholesale or storage. Excellent parking, unloading area. $85,000.
CAMBRIDGE fact for the larger family or the
smaller family wanting more living space. You don't need to spend a lot of money eltherl Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dining area, wood deck, double garage, recreation room. $49,900
FOREST HILLS DRIVC A prime area. In Elmhurst School district, in waiking distance of Rose High
and cl-se <, "iii Seautifuv landscaped j room
with firO^'which will a
host -,V -. M< )la<e, four
bedrooms or three bedrooms and study, r/t baths, double garage, storage. $44,900
ACREAGE Large, large tots for sale near Simpson. 1.l5to 1.54 acres.
CHERRY OAKS Corner lot in Cherry Oaks. Located in walking distance of Club House. $10,200.
LOT
Nice lot at Treasure Cove near the waterfront and golf course. $9,000.
LAKE ELLSWORTH The aver popular ranch and this one Is beautifully done. Three bedrooms, two baths, llvlng-dlning room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, deck. It has it all and the price is righti $51,900.
EVANSWOOD Yes, Cape Cods are Increasingly popular and this one is brand new and waiting for you. Elegant and cheery great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, breeieway and double garage, wooded lot. $48,000.
BRANDYWINE Very nice lots available In the new Brandywine Subdivision. Approximately four miles from the city Iimits.
GRANVILLE TRAILS Lots now available in this beautiful new subdivision In Washington, N.C. Close to Beaufort Tech. $7000.
DUFFUS REALTY INC
756-5395 Anytime
RELQ
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATIDN
Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 7S4HM7D
Jack Duffus Realtor 754 5395
Bull Ritter Realtor 758-4000
Frances Harris Broker 7565459
Sylvia Shaver Brokar 754-5144
Anne Duffus Realtor 754 2444
Ken Smith Broker 7547477TTie Dally Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-^Sunday, Jamiaiy 1,1978-D-7
Kennedy Estates $24,000 Ask about a good buy in Ayden, look no further than Brown Street for this 3 bedroomer. Carries no closing costs or points and very little down.
Greenbriar $32,900 Brick Veneer ranch with 3 bedrooms. It's a perfect home for the couple iust starting out.
Yorktown Square $37,000 I mmediate possession on this attractive 3 bedroom condo with fireplace. Why not join the free and easy life of ownership.
Windy Ridge-$39,500 Easy living because you have no yard maintenance to keep you from enjoying your pool 8i tennis courts with this 2'/i bath, 3 bedroomer with fireplace. The decor is superb.
Singletree $40,300 Want to get in on a growing neighborhood with no money down? You can if you qualify for this VA, FHA home. It's beautiful with fireplace 8. lots of extras.
Brentwood $40,700 Just on the market, this loan assumption can be yours for $235 per month at 7%% interest. With three bedrooms & 1500 square feet, it's a real buy.
Red Oak-$44,800 Immediate possession on this modestly priced home and it's got everything you could want. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, garage and on wooded corner lot. VA, FHA and Conventional financing available with little down.
Eastwood-$43,000 Will get you a lot and a great location on this 3 bedroomer, den with fireplace, 2 full baths and garage.
Lake Ellsworth $44,900 Rustic outside and charming on the inside of this 3 bedroom ranch, den with fireplace. Owner says sell so we're offering to make you a deal.
Westhaven $47,500 New 2 story 3 bedroom, ceramic baths and garage. Immediate occupancy.
Camelot-$47,900 One of the most outstanding homes in this new area. You've got to see this home to appreciate it, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gigantic den with fireplace. Believe us you'll be getting more than your moneys worth. Such detail trim Inside. Must see. Oh yes! Fenced back yard.
Tucker Estates $50's Choose your colors now! Construction has just begun on
this 3 bedroom ranch with great room. We've got the plans and we'll be glad to go over them with you.
Cherry Oaks-$50,300 Yes, this is the area and yes this is the correct price on this charming 3 bedroom home with 2 car garage, fenced yard plus living, dining, den, utility, and it's waiting for you.
Lake Ellsworth $54,900 One of the nicest and well-built homes for the price - 3 bedrooms huge den with bullt-lns and fireplace. Formal living & dining, 2 car garage, dead end street for your children's safety.
Westhaven $55,000 New 2 story, unusual layout on this 3 bedroom home, electric heat pump, den with fireplace, corner lot, 2 car garage.
Tucker Drive $58,500 New listing, nicely landscaped, 3 bedrooms (large) 2 full ceramic baths huge family room with exposed ceiling beams, fireplace, 8i built-ins. Sun deck and more, city school district.
Cherry Oaks $59,500 It says "Home Sweet Home" from the outside. Comer lot, 4 bedrooms, screened porch. 2 car garage, only a transfer makes this home available to you. It's a cream puff with a lot to offer you.
Sanato Drive $59,500 Rent with an option to buy this new 2 story 3 bedroom home. 1 bedroom down and 2 up. Huge den with fireplace, utility, economical heat pump. Carpet and dark stained hardwood floors.
Englewood $63,000 An acre of paradise goes with this 4 or 5 bedroom home with basement. It's your dream come true of your home high on a hill with plenty of space around you. Don't pass it upl
Cherry Oaks $66,000 Split level with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living, dining, den with fireplace, rec room, plenty of storage 8. closets, patio, sloping wooded lot, must see to appreciate.
Grifton-$69,500 Brick two story 4 bedroom home on over aaacre of land. Nicely decorated and only a few years old.
Kingsbrook -r $69,500 You can't judge a book by its cover. The size of this home is deceiving from the outside. The decor and detail work surpasses most new homes on the market fbday. It's cheerful 8i open all rooms are large. 4 bedrooms (3 up 1 down) 3 full ceramic baths, dark stained hardwood floors 8. carpet. Eastern school district. A lot of home for the asking price.
New Listing
The White House Well, not quite, but close. It's a perfect home for that large family that loves to entertain. There's something for everyone. Oversized den with exposed beams, exquisite built-in bookcases and a fireplace. There's also a fireplace in the large living room. Stairway from den and foyer leading up to rec room and 4 bedrooms. This home is unique in design, layout. Brook Valley. Early 90's. Nicely landscaped on wooded lot. Shown exclusively by appointment.
Ayden
Need 3500 sq. ft. and five bedrooms for under $90,000. It's only 2 years old with all the extras Including double garage and game room. Call today only if you want lots of space.
Jeannette Cox Agency Inc.
754-1322
Jeannette Cox, GRI 756-2521
Connally Branch, GRI 756-1549
Anne Reese 758 4713 Ba; iwrd Hart 752-7806
t
i
IThePaMy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 1,1878
Storewide
At Taft Turniture Co.
One pair Queen Anne high wing back chairs, Cover is green floral print.
100
Reg. 279.1
Sale
129
Solid Cherry Queen Anne Corner Chair.
Reg. 169.00
Sale
$QQ95
One blue naughahyde wing chair
Ree. '199.1
Sale
129
00
2 pc. Early American high wing back sofa and chair. Cover is green or brown herculon plaid.
00
Reg. >549.90
Sale
389
7 Pc. Queen Anne dining room suite by Oavis Cabinet. Calvin group.
Double pedestal table with 3 leaves and 6 Queen Anne chairs.
Reg. 2495.00
Sale
M779
00
One cherry secretary by Thomasville
Reg. 879.00
Sale
^599
00
One mahogany Hunt board by Davis cabinet
Reg. 619.00
Sale
M89
00
One Queen Anne solid mahogany Hunt board by Craftique
Reg. 629.00
^ Sale
449
00
Starts Monday Morning At 8:30 A.M.
Be eariy for best selection in dining room, living room, and bedroom furniture.
All Sale priced -Save like you've never saved before.
One g r^ iip B e r k I i n e recliner oHd wallaways
%
Price
Bright, Light, Lively..;
ALLBTOII
..iMiiXt-- r
"t
if
Allegro II was inspired by the Brighton Pavilion and light-hearted 19th century resort furnishings. Sophistication was achieved through applications of bamboo turnings, fretwork and lattice detailing. Splayed legs on case pieces are lightly accented with Chippendale motifs. Mirrors, headboards ana graceful chairs display rare delicacy of design and scale. Allegro II offers limitless functional use too. Low chests, cabinets, desks, corner units and decks can be used in numerous arrangements. Where can it go? Just about everywhere; the dining room, the bedroom, youth room, living room or family room. Allegro II offers new finishes that are a decorator's dream. Pearl, a lovely brushed white with subtle glazing and Fresh Lemon, a lively, soft-brushpd yellow. Allegro 11... the perfect way to give your home new life.
Now on display-
Complete line of bedroom, dining room and occasional tables-Available py
in brushed white or fresh 25 /o Off
lemon finish-
Entire Group
On 90" Inose pillnw bk snfa by Key City Oriental print cover with rest and gold ^ ^ ^
^^>819.09 $OQuOO
^ Sale
^389
80" loose pillow back corduroy sofas poly-dacroo cushioos.
Colors are blue, green, or rust
Reg. >579.1
Sale
M29
00
One Chippendale sofa hy Key City Imported crewel fabric
Reg. >919.09
Sale
499
00
Brass beds-double size head and foot
Reg. 219.95
For The Nursery
It Is Country Inn
hy
Complete Selection of Baby Furniture by Bassett. Cribs, Jenny Lin Cribs, Chest, And Dressing Tables. Pine, maple, white or yellow finish.
Sale
$^7000
Tremendous Savings On All Early American And Traditional Living Room Suites Large Selection to Choose From. Prices Start As Low As $389.00 For Sofa And Chair.
.Vi
X
/
Sealy mattress and boxsprings Quilted top-firm sapport.
Double Size.
Compare 89.95
Sale
Single Size
Compare 79.95
Queen Size
Compare 229.00
Sale
69?
59
189
00
Jglid hardrwk maple china cabinets
Rig. >399.99 CfinfflQQ
Sale
289
Solid hardrock maple corner cabinets
Reg. >359.99
Sale
'259
00
One king size cherry headboard
Reg. >199.99 efflfflQQ
Sale
^99
Taft Furniture Co.
535 Dickinson Avanue Downtown Greenville
752-5161
Free Parking in Lot Next To Our Stor
}
90 Day Cash Plan Fre Dolivery Up To 100 Milas "79 Yaars'Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina"
I
For Week Of January 1 - 7
Bowl Schedule Changed To Jan. 2; Texas Seeks National Championship
New Years Day is that time of year when coHege football fans bowling only this year there will be a slight deviation in the established pattern. For reasons of piety, the major bowl operators will not schedule games on Sunday. Despite the fact that the nation has never become conditioned to t)ie periodic switch from Jan. 1st to the 2nd, the Cotton Bowl, Sugar Bowl, Rose Bowl and Orange Bowl will be played on Monday, Jan. 2,1978.
The Cotton Bowl will feature the number-one ranked team, Texas, and the second-ranked team, Notre Dame (9-1). A win by Texas will wrap up the national championship, no matter what the other contending teams do. A Texas victory would give
the Longhorns a Cinderella Season, considering the fac not one major pre-season poll even ranked Texas in the Top 20. The only cloud hovering over the Texas dream story is Notre Dames last Cotton Bowl appearance seven years ago. 'The once-beaten Irish squared off with an unbeaten number-one ranked Texas team and pulled a 24-11 upset. 'The question now is will history repeat itself?
While the Cotton Bowl is being played at 2 p.m. on CBS-TV, the Sugar Bowl which features Ohio State (9-2), against Alabama (10-1) will be seen at the same time on ABC. (The only way to solve this dilemma over which game to watch is put two sets into action.)
Not even the sugar of the
Masons Novel ires Drama
iri binri time for coOigB foottaD fau. Od day, Jan. 2 the Cotton Bowl Texas vi Notre Dame at 2 p.ni. oo CBS-TV, ie Sugar Bowl Ohio Stide vs AlatMuna at 2 p jn. oo ABC-TV, the
Rose Bowl Waridngton vs Micfaigaii at 4; p.m. on NBC-TV and the Orange Bowl OUaboma vs Arkansas at 8 p jn. on NBC-TV.
Four white feathers symbolizing cowardice three presented by his comrades, one by his sweetheart trigger remorse, self-pity and, finally, determination and bravery by Harry Feversham (played by Beau Bridges), principal character in The Four Feathers, a drama based on the novel by A.E.W. Mason which will be telecast on NBC-TV, Sunday. Jan. 1, 9 to 11 p.m.
Also starring with Bridges in the play, set in the 1800s, are Robert Powell (in his first American TV role since his highly acclaimed performance as Jesusof Nazareth), Simon Ward, Jane Seymour, Harry Andrews and Richard Johnson.
Powell portrays Capt. Jack
Durrance. one of Fevershams fellow officers who gives him a white feather. This occurs after Feversham, in a moment of panic, destroys telegrams ordering his unit to report to Egyp-tain expeditionary forces
Sugar Bowl could make this battle sweet when the two grand-daddys of college football, Ohio States Woody Hayes and Alabamas Bear Bryant, butt heads. With 65 years experience and 503 victories between them. the loss will be bitter for the loser of this season's closest bowl matchup.
At 4 p.m. on NBC-TV. Michigan (10-1)- will meet Washington (7-4) in the Rose Bowl. Big Ten teams have lost eight of the last ten Rose Bowls, but this years contest appears to be headed for the Big Ten victory column.
Oklahoma (10-1) will be in the Orange Bowl as the Big Eight Champion against SWC runner-up. Arkansas (10-1). The Sooners are at full speed now: their super-charged backfield had been slowed by injuries earlier in the season, but their sights are set on slipping into the national title as they did in the 1978 Orange Bowl, should Texas falter.
As Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer once said, Its great when it all comes down to the last game on the last day of the season. Well, Oklahoma is playing the last game on the last day; but they will need some help from their Irish friends to slip into the number-one spot.
Zany ComedyVariety Special Airs
Cheryl Ladd. John Ritter, Bill Bixby, Henny Youngman and John Camerwi Swayze guest star on That Thing on ABC a zany comedy-variety special airing Wednesday, Jan. 4, 8 to 9 p.m., on ABC-TV, which is as new and fresh as 1978.
That Thin^^ ABC features a resident company of natural comedians who were recruited for the show from all over the United States; They are: Judy Carter, Denny Evans, Shelley Long, Andrea Martin, Mandy Patinkin, Will Porter, Paul Tracey, Marsha Warfield and Deborah Zon.
The first sighting of the raging monster Bigsquat is made mi That Thing on ABC; Henny Youngman assists in the exorcism of his spirit from the body of a helpless concert violinist; Bill Bixby explains with a custard pie the difference between funny, and not funny; Cheryl Ladd tells a frog joke; John Ritter gives Uje guys some sage advice about women...it doesnt work, but it is sage, and John Cameron Swayze keeps on ticking.
Cheryl Ladd bom Cheryl Stopplemoor in Hunm, South Dakota is the new addition to
the photogenic cast of one of Americas hottest TV shows, Charlies Angels. She is also a superb performer, a combination of talent, beauty, drive and intelligence that should take her to the very top of her profession.
A product of a non-theatrical family (her father is a railroad man and her mother a homemaker), Cheryl has always wanted a career in the performing arts. She began studying dance when she was seven years old, and at that age made her formal debut before w audience.
Today, as a fast-rising star, a
serious actress and the wife of actor David Ladd (son of the late Alan Ladd). those days seem far behind. Yet, it can be said that Cheryls career has been a steady progression since the days of dancing school. She continued to be a singer and dancer when she was in elementary school. And in high school, shi^ joined the professional Music Shop Band. After Cheryls graduation, the band took to the road, playing clubs in such communities as Seattle, Rock Springs, Wyoming. Louisville, Kentucky. and (finally) Los Angeles, where the bands booking agents resided.
READY FOR BATTLE Robert Powe (fbregroind) and David Robb are alert for the enemy as they pieiwre for actkn in the Sudan during tfae 1800b, inn Four Fea&rs, a new Bdl q>edal to be ineemted on Sunday, Jan. 1 (Ml p.m.) on
Sunday Daytii^fe
6:30 a.m. (5)
(IDABetterWay nOn
ath
7:00(3N)Vlskm(
(S)Cartooas
(11) Whats New ir. Magoo
(12)GospelSingliigJubUee 7:30 (3N) Show My People
(3W)Cavalcade o Quartets
(5)SisterGary
(6)Max Morris Gospd
(7)HealingToday (ll)CMdrensFttm Festival
8:00 (3N)BiMe Study (3W)Rev.Tbea Jones
(5)FdlowafaipHour
(6).ninmySwaggart
(7)Day of Discovery (SiJenryFalweD
(11)8BhieMarMe
(12)Rev.Dainqr White 8:30 (3N) DayMDiscoveiy
(3W)Rev. Leipy Jenkins
(5)Cburch of Our Fathers
(6)0ral Roberts
(7)C9iristlan Viewpoint (IDCUriousKaleidoscape (12) Voice of Victory
9:00 (W) Oral Roberts
(12)0ld Time Gospd Hour 10:30 (3N,9) Look Up and Live (3W)JryFalwdl
(5)Day of Discovery
(6)M^
(7)The Answer
11:00 (3N) House M Wcsrship
(5)Church Service
(6)Ironside
(7)Black Woman (9)Ught Unto My Path
(11)For Your Infonnatkn
(12)Mediz
li;30 (3N.11) Face the Natkn (3W)It Is Written (7)Tempo78
(9)Gamer Ted Annstrong (12)Animals, Animals, Animals 12:00 (3N) This Is NFL (SW)McRoy Gardner Show (5,12)Is8ues and Answers (6)Meet the Press
(7)Hospitality House DPatDye
(3W)Day of Discovery )ral Roberts
(5)Orall
(6)Red White Gospd
(7)JimmySwaggart (9)0ral Robots (IDGfaost Busters (12)HourofPowo-
9:30 (f) This is the Life (3W,5,7)RexHumbard (6)GospelHour (9)'nigetherlinthEve (ll)Wacko
10:00 (3N,9) Lamp Unto My Feet (6)GoodNews (IDGospd Singing JuMlee
(9)Pat_,_
12:30 (SN) NFL Game of the Week (SlRaacals Special
(6.7)NFL77 (9)To Be Announced (12)Directioos
THE FOIliOWING PROGRAMMING ON CBS AND NBC IS TENTATIVE, MBENDING ON THE TEAMS IN THE PLAYOFFS AND THE LOCATION OF THE GAME.
1:00 (3N,11) To Be Announced (3W) To Be Announced
(6.7)AFC Championship Game (Tentative)
(9)Southem l^wrtsnum (12)The Human Side 1:30 (5) Norm Sloan (9)Movie (12)Soul Train
2:00 (3N,11) To Be Aooounced (3W)To Be Announced (SlTlieFBl
2:30 (12) Time Out Theatre 3:00 (3N,11) ToBe Ammnced (3W) To Be Announced (S)Saiittiem ^xxtsman 3:30 (3N,3W,9,U) NFLToday (S)LawienceWelk
4:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFC Champloo-sblp Game (TENTATIVE) (O)Sunday Nostalgic Theatre (7)Dean&niihShow (25)FncfaChef 4:30 (5) WDd World of Animals (7)TreasureHint (25)OiockettsVictatyGaiiien S:00(5)SuidqrCiDema5 (7)Eyewitness News: Year In Review
(12)The Big Red Rodeo (25)N.C.ScfaoaloftiieAL 5:30(25) WaD Street Week
Fully electronic auKmjatic exposure single-lens reflex Jamera
Handsotne. lighfWeioht. compact and easy to use
Compact Power Winder A for action shooting
Speedlite 1S5A for perfect flash exposures
Accepts many Canon interchangeable lenses and accessories
Unbeatable performance at an unbeatable price
JtrV
526 COT ANCHE ST. PHONE 752-0688
Ca&craJ
Star
Salute
Slated
Monday-Friday Daytime
Kelly Lange and Michael Lan-don are the hosts of NBCs Star Salule to 1978, airing from 10 to 11:30 a.m., Monday, Jan. 2. The Star Salute is a preview of some of the best new programs of 1978 including interviews with the stars and a behind the scenes look at the Tournament of Roses Parade. Featured is Bryant Gumbel.
Following NBCs Star Salute to 1978 will be the live coverage of the 89th Annual Pasadena (Calif.) Tournament of Roses Parade (11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.).
The parade, with its theme, On the Road to Happiness, will feature former President Gerald R. Ford as Grand Marshal (to be joined by Mrs. Ford); Rose Queen Maria Lynn Caron and her court; 61 floral floats; 22 bands; and 250 equestrians.
The city of San Bernardino (Calif.) will sponsor a float for the first time, and the city of Inglewood (Calif.) and the Canadian Province of British Columbia will be represented with floats after an absence of several years.
Special equestrian groups include the Long Beach Mounted Police, whose golden palominos have heralded the parade since 1947; the 24-horse Zembo Mounted Shrine Patrol from Harrisburg, Pa.; a group of seven Navajo nation riders from Window Rock, Ariz., and trick roper-movie star Montie Montana, who will ride in the parade for the 45th time.
Musical groups include the 200-member All Ohio Fair Youth Choir, headquartered in Zanesville, and the 146-member adult Ontario Massed Legion Pipes and Drums of Qarksburg, Ontario, Canada. Other special bands are the Pasadena City College Lancer Band (official band of the Tournament of Roses); McDonalds All-American High School Band; bands from the U.S. Marine Crops and The Salvation Army.
5:00 a.m. (7) Irooside 5:55 (12) Tabernacle lldiiigs 6:00 (6)CarolioaIntlieMmiing (7)Almanac (9)Carolina Today (12)PTLaub
6:15 (SN) Theae TbliigB We Share 6:30 (3N) Not For Women Only (SW)Arttiur Smith (S)CountryMoniing (11) Sunrise Semester 7:80 (3N) News
(3W,12)Good Mondng, America (5)Good Morning, Five Cointry
(8.7)Tody (ll)News
7:30 (5) Time For Unde Pad 8:00(3N,11)(
(5)(Miodl (9)News
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W)PTLOt)
(S)IOfce Douglas Show
(8.7)Merv Griffin
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Seaver Recites Poetry
Tom Seaver, star pitcher for the New York Mets, tells you up front that he knows as much about 'poetry as he does about Sanskrit. He wrote a poem^ile in college, but he d^nt remember it and hes sdre na one else does. But therejre was in a Manhattam4tie5real hall surroundeitl by some heavyweight acting talent Blythe Danner, Rosemary Harris, Jack Weston, among others reciting poetry. Whats more, he held his own, thank you very much.
'The show is Youre a Poet and Dont Know It .The Poetry Power Hour, a special spanning 200 years of American poetry, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series, Monday, Jan. 2,5to6 p.m.
1 took this on, Seaver said, half of an unlighted cigar poking out of his recruiting poster face, because its something totally
different from what 1 do for a living. Ive spent most of my life as an athlete Arying to learn a trade. Mod athletes do. Very often_s^ont develop an in-(resTIn things like pceti^, acting or writing until later in life. Thats when you want to expand. And reading poetry on television is an expansion for me.
Seaver didnt feel he was that
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Television coverage both live and taped - of President Carters nine-day European and Middle East trip (Dec. 2Wan. 6) will be presented in special programming by the major networks.
The President is scheduled to visit six countries, Poland, Iran, India, Saudi Arabia, France and Belgium.
An NBC News team headed by John (Chancellor will travel with the President. It will include White House correspondents Bob Jamieson and Judy Woodruff, and Segment 3 correspondents John Dancy.
Barbara Walters will also be traveling with the President and will co-anchor the ABC Evening News with Harry Reasoner ami Barbara Walters at each stop of the trip.
tar removed from the mound of a Itaseball diamond. Not as far as poetry goes, anyway. The amount of sheer concentration and dedication a poet has to exercise is very similar to the concentration 1 put into pitching. 1 have to be able to parry everything on the periphery, everything thats not of any substance. In pitching, youre conscious of those thinp so you can make an immediate evaluation of their relative importance to the job youre doing. The poet does it in writing and I do it in pitching.
"Im conscious of everything
airplanes people moving, small events, an opponent whos limping, or any of a thousand things which can go on. And the faster you can judge those things which you fed are of little Importance and disregard than
the better off youre going to be in your confrontation with another individual.
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(,7)W*lt Divey: "Spy Busters Kurt Russell and Patrick Dawson. Rich Evans, an American exchange student in Ireland, is abducted by Soviet agents who are determined to prevent a scientist from defecting to the West and are convinced that Rich knows a vital secret. (2hrsi (B)BlackFenpeettre 7:30 (S) Fred Ropen: Woot You Be My IMtfrinr: The creator host of public televisons children's series Mister Rogers' Neighborhood is profiled.
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Walk a Crooked Wing"' Steve Austin risks his life as a wing walker to win the confidence of a Soviet defector who pilots a stunt plane in a ny ing circus. (60 min I (S)Erening At Sympiiany: Seiji Ozawa directs the Boston Symphony Orchestra in a performance of Wagners Overture to "Tan-nhauser. Andre-Michael Schub is piano soloist for Beethovens Piano Concerto No. 5 in E Flat. (60 mini 8:30 (3NAU) On Our Own: Julie is told to take her ketchup com-merical to a famous writer, who is going to endorse the product, and discovers his interest goes beyong a client relationship.
8:57 (8,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N AU) CBS NewMirei* (3WAM)ABCNewbrirf.
8:00 (SN,0,11) AO In (lie Famfly: Ar chie is shocked and outraged when Edith gives away a valuable inheritance left by her cousin Liz. but the biggest shock is yet to come when he finds out why. (repeati
(8W,5,U)SuDday Night Movie:
.Serpico Al Pacino stars in the true slorv of the honest cop who sacrificed his career and almbst his life to expose top-level corrupt tion in the New York Police Depart ment (repeal. 2 hrs.; min i (8,7)Bell System PreienUtloo: The Four Feathers Beau Bridges stars as a British officer in Ihe 1U8S who was accused of cowardice and, thereafter, risked his life in battle zones to refute the charges and return the while feathers that were given to him as symbols of his c-owardice. (2 hrs i
(25)Masterpiece Theatre: "I
Claudius" Caligula proves to be the most unbalanced monarch Rome has had. (60 mini 0:30 (3N,9,11) AUoe: When guest star George Burns happens to stop in at Mels diner. Alice. Mel and Flo are ecstatic, but Vera, who has seen "Oh. God three times and believes in Burns' "divinity, takes his visit as a visitation from on high.
10:00 (3N) News
(0,ll)Cani Burnett Sluw: Special guest tonight is Steve Uwrence. (6Umini
(25) The Forsyte Sags: "Indian Summer of a F'orsyte Irene leaves Soames but her life continues to be interwined with the Forsytes. (60 mini
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11:00 (SN) Card Bwnett (1 hrs, I) (8)iasturyflllheIU)Bebowl (7)<>oodNews (0,ll)News, Weetber, Sports (25)Si0iOCr 11:15(0) Norm Sloan 11:30 (SW,5,U) News. Weather. Sports
(8,7)NBC Ute Nl^ Movie: "Ran som (or Alice Gil Gerrard and Yvette Mimieux star as deputy marshals in the Barbaray Coast district of Seattle in the 1800s. wl assigned to find the missing I vear^ld granddaughter of thei bosss old friend. (repeat. 2 hrs i (llKIinemokefOOmin)
11:45 (SW) Rev. Leonard Repaas (5)Wkle world 0 Wrestling (O)Late Movie: "Visit To A Small Planet Storv line to be announced. (12)FTLCIub 12:00 (3N) Noridk State 12:15 (SW) Sacred Hearts
Mister Rogers Talks Aboul: His Philosophy
Fred Ro^rs has found his role in the cosmic scheme of things to try. through television, to help children achieve healthy emotional development: Its the inner understanding and working on aggression and anger thats the single most important thing 1 know in the human race. Rogers says. Thats why 1 talk with kids and grownups about talking about their feelings.
Rogers is creator-host of public televisions longest running childrens program, Mister Rogers Neighborhood. More than seven million children watch his program every day.
Mister Rogers, a father Presbyterian minister and television personality, is the subject of a video portrait on Fred Rogers: Wont You Be My Neighbor? airing Sunday. Jan.
1, at 7:30 p.m. on PBS. Through a combination of interview, program excerpts, songs and clips from past shows, host Shelley Brown and producer Kerwin Silfies reveal several facets of Rogers personality and philosophy.
"I believe the family is essential to healthy, happy growth, Mister Rogers tells Shelley Brown, and on the program we try to help family members com-mmunicate. He doesnt see himself taking the place of the parents: An electronic image cannot be a surrogate parent no TV program can ever take the place of a human being but it can help by being a model. He sees his role as supporting whatever is healthy in the mother and father.
ole Was Tou^h
Music is an important part of Mister Rogers Neighborhood, and the program introduces the viewer to John Costa, music director for the series. Costa is an accomplished jazz pianist: and in addition to explaining why he likes working on the series, he treats the viewer to lively renditions of familiar IVeighborhood tunes.
Fred Rogers objective, the program explains, is to help children support, acknowledge and cope with personal feelings and encourage them to express their ideas and attitudes through imaginative play. To Mister Rogers, self esteem is essential: We view other people as we feel about ourselves so thats why its so important to help kids feel good about themselves, because theyre going to see the world as a reflection of the way they see themselves.
Al Pacino Featured In Drama About Cop
Al Pacino stars in the drama of an honest cop whose refusal to accept corruption among his fellow officers costs him his peace of mind, his girlfriend, and almost his life, in Serpico, airing as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Jan. 1, 9 to 11:30 p.m.. on AB(-TV.
New York Times critic Vincent Canby called the movie a galvanizing and disquieting film , most provocative, a remarkable record of one mans rebellion against the sort of sleaziness and second-rateness that has affected so much of American life...
The real Frank Serpico was a New York Police detective -hero cop. Medal of Honor winner, 11-year veteran of the department - who learned slowly and painfully that his idealized world of good guys against the bad guys existed only at the Police Academy,
Serpico was a maverick from the start, insisting that - as a plainclothes cop he must
dress and act the way people dress and act "on the street. He defended his bushy moustache and sneakers as necessary tools. He won that battle, and dressed as he chose, but from the first time he reported bribery attempts he found himself in a "no-win situation.
^ Staring may be rude but it was something Robert Powell had to do for his performance in The Four Feathers. the new Bell System special to be broadcast Sunday, Jan. 1. 9 to II p.m. on NBC-TV.
Powell had to stare, unseeing, past the cameras and other actors for his portrayal of Capt. Jack Durrance. a British officer blinded during a battle in the Sudan in the 1800s. His character is a pivotal one in the story. It focuses on another English soldier, Harry Feversham. who sets out to avenge himself after J^ing labeled a coward and receiving symbols of that cowardice. four white feathers.
Highly praised for his starring performance in Jesus of Nazareth last Easter. Powell said of his new role: Technical-Iv. it was a challenge and it
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presented some difficulties. For most of the time. 1 am supposed to be blind. 1 have no covering of any kind for my eyes except briefly after being wounded in battle. This means that 1 literally had to act without using my eyes.
This created an enormous technical problem for me. 1 had to project all sorts of emotions ^ sorrow, anger, hope, fear, dismay, tenderness, all the things 1 would normally indicate with the help of my eyes without moving my eyes. The eyes had to stare ahead, unreponsive to any emotion. 1 had to find physical ways to accomplish my job. I never had a role quite like this one.
Despite the difficulties, Powell said he found the role satisfying. "It is totally different, of course, from my portrayal of Jesus. Yet, Jack Diirrance is interesting. He is not necessarily the hero, he is one of the heroes. Hes a bit of a cad. to use the vernacular of the storys time period.
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8:00 (3N,9,U) Logus Rim: When liOliun's niemory of the past year and his role as a Runner vanishes with the memory warp ad-mini.stered by an alien society, he can't understand Francis hostility and readily acc-ompanies the pur-sump .Sandman back to the City of t>)mes. where a death sentence awaits him, (repeat. (iO mini (3W,5,12)Lucan: "The l/).st Boy" While searching for his parents. Lucan's life is threatened by an unscruplous lawyer when he discovers that the lost son the attorney "reunited " with a lonely couple is an impo.ster. (60 mini
(6.7)Orange Bowl Game: NBC .Sfxirts provides live coverage of the game betwwMi tlie Kazorbacks ol .Arkansas and the .Srxiners of Oklahoma fro;n Miami._ Fla. Ci lirsi
(2S)A Skating Spectacular:
.\maleur and professional ice skalers are h-alured in this .special la(X'd at the Kixhester Institute of I'echnologv Arena, (tW mini 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak (3W,5,12)ABCNewsbrief 9:00 (3N9,ll) Maude: Maudes ex citement after getting rid of an expensive w hite elephant turns to terror when .she gets an offer she "can't" refuse
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(3W,S,12)ABC Theatre: "BreaKing Up" Ijee Remick stars as a woman fighting to rediscover the personal identity she has lost when her marriage comes to an unexpected end. (2hrs)
(35)Vi8loiis: 'Pennsylvania Lynch" The 12-year-old son of a Hungarian immigrant family witnes.ses a black mans lynching in a small Pennsylvania town where the fami-Ivlives. (90mini 9: (3N,9,11) Betty White Show: It's panic time for the Undercover Woman" cast when they hear the network is planning to cancel the series (repeat i 10:00 (SN,9,I1) Switch: Maggie and Revel help the girls while Pete and Mac try to discover the reason an all-female taxi company is being foR-ed out of business. (60 min i 10:30 (25) 8101 Off
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Westfaer, Sports
(12)Maiy Hartman, Maiy Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie:
"The l,ngesl Night David Janssen and Skye Aubrey. Terrifying true-to-life story of a wealthy c(Mxt who is kidnapped and im-prisoncHl underground in a life- sup-porlingcoffin. (repeal.90mini (3W,5,12)PoUce Story: "Requiem tor CZ Smith" C.Z Smith is the undercover name for a vice s<|uad polici'man whose wife has tx-en urging him to transfer to another unit. 160 min I
(6,7)Tonight Show: Host and guests to Ix'announcixl
Barker
Covers
Parade
Bob Barker, Mike Farrell. Bonnie Franklin and Phyllis George will host the CBS Tournament of Roses Parade, a special live broadcast of the annual New Years floral spectacle. Monday. Jan. 2, It:30a.m. to2p.m.
Barker stars on the Network on The Price is Right and has hosted CBSs coverage of the Tournament of Roses Parade since 1%9. He has also hosted the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant, the "Miss USA Beauty Pageant. and The Indianapolis 500 Parade. Farrell is a star of M*A*S*H, and has also been a regular on the series Days of Our Lives. The Interns and "Man and the City, as well as played roles in the motion pictures Captain Newman, M.D., The Americanization of Emily, Targets and The Graduate.
Miss Franklin stars in the popular series One Day at a Time. She won several major theatrical awards and was nominated for a Tony for her performance in the Broadway stage hit Applause. Her extensive stage credits include roles in the original New York production of Dames at Sea. the national company of Your Own Thing,'and Off Broadway in Drat.
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Win Could Mean Championship, National Crown For Oklahoma
Its been 51 years since Oklahoma met Arkansas on the college grid-iron and that in itself makes their meeting in the 1978 Orange Bowl on Monday, Jan. 2. at 8 p.m. on NBC-TV, something special. But for the Sooners of Oklahoma, the nations No. 2-ranked team, the Orange Bowl means more than just a first-meeting-in 51 years-affair; it could mean the national championship.
Despite a 13-6 loss to Texas and a No. 2 ranking behind their early-season conquerors, many
grid experts feel that the 10-1 Sooners are currently playing the best football of any team in the country. Texas, the only major undefeated college team, has maintained the No. 1 position in the national rankings since mid-season, but should the Longhorns fall to Notre Dame in the Ctotton Bowl earlier in the day. Oklahoma would find only Arkansas standing between them and the national crown.
The heart of the Oklahoma wishbone offense is the running game which averaged nearly 330
yards-per-game to rank as the No. 1 rushing attack in the nation. Junior quarterback Thomas Lott, who led the Sooners in rushing with 760 yards, guides the Oklahoma wishbone. Kenny King. Elvis Peacock. Billy Sims, David Overstreet and Freddie Nixon, who all averaged over four-yards-per-carry during the season, reflect the strength and depth of the Sooners ground game.
Arkansas which, like Oklahoma, has a 10-1 mark, also suffered their only loss of the
season at the hands of Texas, 13-9. The Key to the Razorbacks resurgence from a 5-5-1 mark in 76 has been a rugged defense which was first in the SWC against the pass and third in the national against scoring, allowing only 95 points in 11 games.
On offense, the key Razorback is junior running back Ben Cowins, who topped the SWC in rushing in 76 and rambled for 1,192 yards and 14 TDs in 77. Another key figure in the 77 success story at Arkansas has been junior quarterback Ron Calcagni.
Troject U.F.O/ Is Webb's Latest
'INio explosive oCfensee are feture>a in the (Arange Bowl on Monday evenbig, Jl 2 at 8 pin. on NBC-TV. Running back Ben Cowins of Arkansas left, and quarterback Thomas Lott, right, of Oktahoma are expected to ped Rk turf in lOami.
Jack Webb, one of televisions most successful producers and stars Dragnet. "Adam-12 and F^mergency were three of his long-running series will bring a new weekly scries titled Project U.F.O ' to NBC-TV. The program, a true-to-life dramatization of the U.S. Air Forces investigations based on its Blue Book files of mysterious sightings of unidentified flying objects, will be telecast Sundays, beginning in February
William Jordan, who recently starred in TVs "The Disappearance of Sister Aimee, sfars as Major Jake Gatlin. Caskey Swain, now appearing in the current hit movie. Heroes, with Henry Winkler and Sally Field, makes his television debut as S-Sgt. Harry Fitz.
Webb will be the executive producer of Project U.F.O. He has compiled an enviable track record as the creator of television properties developed from real-life situations.
His Adam-12 series, which
focused on the day-to-day police work for a pair of Los Angeles patrol car officers, ran from Sept . 1968, to Aug.. 1975.
"Emergency. focused on the life-saving work of a paramedic squad and won numerous citations and spawned the creation of similar units across the country It was telecast as# weekly series from Jan.. 1972 to .Sept.. 1977, and will return as s()ecial two-hour presentations on NBC-TV this season.
"Project U.F.O. will be ba.s-(h1 on the actual cases from Project Blue Book, the Air Force unit a.ssigned to investigate the nearjy 12,000 unexplaned sightings in the United States.
One of the producers of the .series is William Coleman, a retired Air Forc-e Colonel who headed the real Project Blue Book for nine years.
Thriller Airs On CBS
The Longest Night is a terrifying true-to-life story of a wealthy co-ed who is kidnap^ and imprisoned underground in a life-supporting coffin. Her parents and the j^ice engage in an agonizing four-day search to find her before she suffocates, in the CBS Late Movie Monday, Jan. 2, at 11:30 p.m.
David Janssen, James Faren-tino and Phyllis Thaxter star in the harrowing drama. Skye Aubrey, Mike Farrell, Sallie Shockley and Joel Fabiani co-star.
Based on the headlines story of an actual kidnaping, The Longest Night begins its tense race against time with the abduction of Karen Chambers (Sallie Shockley) from a motel room as her mother, Norma (Phyllis Thaxter), watches in helpless terrw. The girls kid-napers, John Danbry (James Farentino) and Ellen Gunther (Skye AutHy), take her to a secluded forest where the
OPnONGAlNES
Universal TV and CBS-TV have optioned the film ri^ to Anton Myrers forthcoming novel. The Last Convertible. for adaptation as an ei^it-hour-long mini-series.
The novel is about the travails of four successive owners of a 1S38 Packard.
criminally inventive Danbry has created a bizarre prison a coffin buried underground with a life-support system that Karen must operate herself to stay alive for one week.
'The demand for $500,000 in ransom is met quickly by her father, Alan Chambers (David Janssen), but Danbrys instructions are such that Alan is compelled to refuse any direct aid from the FBI. Finally, after a torturous wait, Danbry describes precisely where the money is to be dropped.
Alati follows the meticulous
GEORGE MAHARIS ON LOGANS RUN
Gemrge Maharis has been sidled to guest star in the Ni^t Visitors episode of Logans Rib.
Maharis, who was hl^y praised for his performance in last years Captains and the Kings mini-series, portrays a sinister membernf the 24th Century satu^ cult.
A veteran actor with a hmg and impressive list of credits, Maharis began his career on the New York stage, made his motion lecture debut in Exodus and later starred in the series Route6.
plan exactly, but the accidental appearance of the police causes Danbry to flee without the money. The familys plea for another chance is accepted, but Karens life now hangs in the balance in her fourth day underground her life-support system is rapidly running down.
Phyllis Thaxter and Skye Aubrey, who co-star in The Long^ Night, are mother and dau^ter in real life. This film was their first appearance together.
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7:30 (SN) >25,000 Pyramid (SlAdamU (OlMary*^ Moore (yiNamelmitTUDe (IDGongSbow (U)ShaNaNa (25)MacNe-Lehrer Report 8:00 (3N.9,11) IheFltipatrlcks: Jack dist'overs .some truths about life, and doesn't like them. He has to take drastic steps to save his own integrity and his .school grades. (60 mini
(3W,5,U)Happy Days: Grandpa's Visit Danny Thomas guest stars Grandpa Cunningham, a dynamic go-getter whos been forced to retire at age 65, and who arrives at the Cunningham home determined to find a new life,
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In America: Life, Death and Dollars Tom Snyder is on-camera reporter for his in-depth examination of medical care in America today. (3hrs)
(25)Jacqiie8 lipchitz: The film profiles the great 20th century sculptor Jacques Lipchitz the man as well as theartist. (60mini 6:30 (3W,5,12) Fish: Story line to be announced 6:56 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) MA*STI: Story line to be announced.
(3W,5,U)Threes Company: The Gift Jack becomes caught in a dilemma when Chrissy believes he has bought her an expensive birthday present and the gift turns out to be a surprise for Ropers wife. (25)HoUywood Televlaioo llieatre: Philemon The musical play set in ancient Rome tells the story of an impoverished actor, asked for political reasons to impersonate the Christian leader Philemon, who finds himself taking on the personality of Philemon (2 hrs i 9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Tbne: Story line to be announced. (3W,2)Soq>: Episode 15 While in jail for the murder of Peter Campbell. Corinne is .shocked by a mysterious visitor from Ecuador. (5)TteOddOnBle 9:56 (3WA13) ^NewabrW.
19:60 (3N,9,11) Lou Gnat: Story line to be announced.
(SW,5,13)Famlly: More Than Friends Nancy becomes romantically involved with a teacher whose harsh criticism of Willies writing comes as a shock.
11:99 (I,SW,9,6.7,9,11) Newa, Weaflar.apcrti
(U)Miiiy HMtBM, Maiy Hotnan (36)SipOn
U:39 (3HAU) CBS Lake Movie: The
Devil's Daughter Shelly Winters and Belinda Montgomery. A terrified young woman learns her soul was sold to the devil at birth by her deceased mother, and she now must wed a demon of Satan, (repeat. 90 mini
(SWAlVtlMdky liovte of 0
Week: Title to be announced. (6,7)ToaigU Slow: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min i 1:69 (3NAU) CBS Preaanls Ko}ak:
Cop in a Cage Kojak and members of his family, receive thinly veiled threats against their lives by an ex-convict whom Kojak helped send to prison, (repeat. 60 mini
Tom Snyder, anchorman and principal reporter of the three-and-a-half-hour TV special that will examine the economics and quality of medical care in America, will be joined on the program by a team of four NBC News correspondents: Jane Pauley (of Today). Edwin Newman, Betty Rollin and Carl Stern.
The program, Medicine in America: Life, Death and Dollars, will be presented Tuesday, Jan. 3. from 8 to 11 p.m.onNBC-TV.
Actor
Haunted
Jonathan Frid realized the fulfillment of a dream when he set foot on a Hollywood sound stage for the first time.
The occasion was a co-starring role with Shelley Winters, Belinda J. Montgomery, Robert Fox-worth and Joseph Cotten in The Devils Daughter, airing as the CBS Late Movie Tuesday, Jan. 3, at 11:30 p.m.
Frid said with a smile, When I got to the set fw the first days shooting. I felt like a kid.
The soft-spoken actor, known to millions for his portrayal of a vampire in the daytime serial, Dark Shadows, plays a mysterious member of the cult of the devU in The DevUs Daughter.
Im really in a rut with these spooky roles. At least I have something a little different ^ing for me in The Devils Daughter. I play a mute.
After Dark Shadows ended its run. Frid tried to escape the horror-role mold.
1 held out for a different type of role, Jonathan explained. But producers, like fans, couidnt see me as anything other than some kind of monster.
Pauiey will join Snyder in reporting results of an NBC News Poll on public satisfaction with and perception of the countrys health care delivery system. They also will report on results of a disease-risk test in a segment on How to Keep Your Health. Pauley will appear on location in one or two filmed reports as well, including a segment which will deal with dying with dignity.
Newman will figure in the very important segment on The Doctor, This part of the program will tell a tale of two medical schools (Michigan State University at East Lansing and
Star Is Talented
Im 9n actor who sings, says multi-talented Robert Guillaume, seen as Benson, the sharp-witted employee of the Tate family on ABC-TVs Soap (Tuesdays, 9:30 to 10 p.m.).
Guillaume, bom and raised in St. Louis. Mo., received his first musical influences when serving as an altar boy. and dabbled in musical productions in grammar and high school. When he entered St. Louis University, he was pursuing a career in business administration, but when he transferred to Washington University, he met his first important career influence, voice teacher Leslie
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Emory University in Atlanta), examining the significant changes taking place in the effort to produce more primary-care physicians. (The primary-care physician is the doctor who has first contact with a patient either a family physician or one of the traditional specialists such as internist, obstetrician or pediatrian.)
The segment on The Doctor also will tell the story of Ross Egger, a family physician in Muncie, Ind., who upholds the tradition of the old family doctor and has some new and unexpected ideas about the practice of medicine as well.
Rollin and Stem will examine
Chabay.
Chabay saw in me an important classical singer and was instrumental in getting my scholarship to a music festival in Aspen, Colo., explained Guillaume. And it was there that 1 was heard by the founders of one of the oldest interracial theaters in the company the Karamu Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio.
At Karamu, he apprenticed and performed in operas and musicals, and when he made his debut as Billy Bigelo in Carousel. he was applauded by Oscar Hammerstein.
Guillaume has been performing steadily ever since. TTiis year, he was nominated for a Tony award for Best Actor in a Musical for his role of Nathan Detroit in Guys and Dolls. Among his other Broadway roles are the lead in Purlie and Eddie Satin in Golden Boy. Robert has appeared in many plays including Kwaminia, Bambouche Tambourines to Glory, Othello, Porgy and Bess, Finians Rainbow, Apple Pie and Jacques Brel.
A frequent guest star on television. Guillaume has appeared on The Jeffersons, All in the Family, Sanford and Son, Marcus Welby and SWonderful, SMarvelous, SGershwin.
The Risks of Treatment. in that segment. Stem will be investigating iatrogenics medically induced disease or injury, which often results in huge malpractice suits. Rollin will explore the issue of unnecessary surgery which, critics say, is increasing in this country. She also will examine the choice between simple or radical surgery for breast cancer.
Snyder will report on location from the Houston (Tex.) Medical Center, opening the program with a brief description of that huge complex which represents much of the excellence in American medicine, H also will report from Denver and show how a number of hospitals in one area often duplicate services to the community and thus raise costs. That segment also will be concerned with this question: Who decides how much to spend to save a human life and how much more to spend on new technologies?
EXAMINING NEW'lECHNIQUES - Tom Sqider (1), host off Itmorraw, M anchornum and mliidpal reporter of O thra^ boir opedaL Medkie in America: Life. DeaR) and DoUan, to be pieaentod Tuesday, Jan. 3 (8-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV. Shown wtOi yte is Dr. Wiliam F. Manke of Presbyterian Medical Centa\Denver.
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TV-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 1, 1978
Week s
on
Ay . |.
Mi ovics
Lee Remick stars as a woman loyalties are divided between the
*
is first stunned and then in-
Remick: Stars In Breaking Up*
new apartment, new girlfriends, Sunday, Jan. 1 , Jan. 6 : ohhti : : 1:30 p.m. (9) Blue 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Forever: fighting to rediscover the per- two parents. i furiated when her husband Tom _ and weekends with the kids. For 2:30 (12) The Land : Telly Stephanie Zimbalist, Dean Butler Sal identity she has lost when ABC-TVs_ Edwin T. Van (Granville Van Dusen) announc- JoAnn it means offensive over- Savalas (1970) (3W,5,12)Walking Tall Part 2: Bo her 15-year marriage is shat- describes Breaking Up aS ed during the middle of a quiet tures from an old (and married) 4:00 (6) Deception: Bette Davis Svenson tered by her husband's restless _the story of a woman who faces family picnic that he wants to friend, a move to the city and (1946) 11:30 (5) The Cat Creeps: Lois Col- desire to be free in Break life in the marketplace for the end their 15-year,marriage, in- public schools for the kids 7:00 (6,7) Spy Busters: Kurt Russell,
Patrick Dawson
9:00 (3W,5,12) Serpico: Al Pacino,
John Randolph (1973)
11:30 (6,7) Ransom for Alice: Gil
Gerrard, Yvette Mimieux (1977)
11:45 (9) Visit To A Small Planet
Monday, Jan. 2
11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Longest
Night: David Janssen, James
Farentino (1973)
Tuesday, Jan. 3
11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Devils
Daughter: Shelly Winters. Belinda
Montgomery (1975)
Wednesday, Jan. 4
9:00 (11) The Great Scout and
Cathouse Thursday: Lee Marvin,
Oliver Reed (1976)
Thursday, Jan. 5
11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Cool Million:
Hunt for a Lovely Girl: James
Farentino. Kay Milland
THE BEST IS YET TO COME
On All Winter Fashions In Our Store. YS ott
Visit Us Tuesday,
January 3 atolls
222 East Fifth Street
Downtown Greenville
Not For Coeds Only _ Happy
lier, Paul Kelly (1946)
(12) The Door: Charles
Laughton, Boris Karloff (1951)
The of Marie : Maria
Montez, Patric Knowles (1942)
12:00 (3N,9) Forbidden Planet:
Walter Pidegon, Anne Francis
(1956)
12:30 (3W) The Tyrant: Richard
Johnson
, Jan. 7
2:30 p.m. (12) Escort West: Victor
Mature
9:00 (6,7) Emergency: The Steel In-
ferno: Randy Mantooth, Robert
Fuller (1977)
11:00 (12) The Executioner: George
Peppard, Joan Collins (1970)
Three on a Match: Humphrey
Bogart. Joan Blondell (1932)
11:30 (9) Hard Case
Parade
Of Stars
Featured
Lee Marvin, Oliver Reed,
Robert Culp, Elizabeth Ashley,
Strother Martin, Sylvia Miles,
Kay Lenz and Howard Platt star
in. a comedy-western, The
Great Scout and Cathouse
Thursday, to be broadcast on
The CBS Wednesday Night
Movies, Jan. 4, 9 to 11 p.m.
Its 1908' and Colorado isnt
quite the Old West anymore.
Leathery Indian fighter-scout
Sam Longwood (Marvin) finds
himself something of an
anachronism in a world that in-
cludes automobiles and street
lights. He and his friends, a half-
Indian Harvard graduate
(Reed) and a grizzled old
. cowboy ( Martin), have too much
time on their hands, so, to keep
-busy, they kidnap the girls of
Mikes (Miss Miles) bordello.
This sortie gains them a new
cohort, the 17-year-old almost in-
nocent Thursday (Miss Lenz),
who decides she prefers their
company to her profession.
Not everyone in Colorado finds
adjusting to modern times so dif-
ficult. Longwoods former part-
ner, Jack Colby (Culp), has
become a railroad tycoon, has
married Longwoods former
girlfriend, Nancy Sue (Miss
Ashley), and is managing a
fighter (Platt) on the side.
This success infuriates
Longwood, who remembers Col-
Up, a contemporary drama by
Emmy-winner Loring Michael,
which airs as an ABC Theatre
presentation on Jan. 2, 9 to 11
p.m.
Granville Van Dusen is also
starred as the husband who
leaves his family in search of the
indefinable joy he feels is
missing from his life; Vicki
Dawson and David Stambaugh
star as the children whose i
i
A 15-year marriage is unexpectedly. when Granville Van Dusen (1) suddenly tells wife
first time, seeking work with
meaning and a social life with
dignity, trying to make her
children understand and to
understand herself why their
apparently trouble-free subur-
ban way of life has suddenly end-
ed. Its a very contemporary
play about scourage and self-
discovery, nd its a proud addi-
tion to the/*ABC Theatre list of
distinguighed dramas. JoAngHammil (Lee Remick)
shattered
forming her that he feels like a
mechanical man here...I hate
my life.
Immediately assuming that
the fault was hers, that she has
failed in some way, JoAnn
makes a humiliating effort to
hold her husband, but to no
avail. Tom asks a-friend to
represent him in drawing up a
separation agreement.
For Tom, freedom means a
om.
4oy that is missing from his life in Breaking Up, an ABC Theatre drama, airing Monday,
Lee Remick that he must be free to find the Jan. 2 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
Actors Headed For Stardom
Stardom is elusive and un-
predictable, and there are no
formulas for attaining that much
sought-after status. However, to
Stephanie Zimbalist and Dean
Butler, co-starring in
Forever, which airs on The
CBS Friday Night Movie Jan. 6
(9-11 p.m.), early stardom
seems very likely.
Last season, Miss Zimbalist, a
third-generation actress and
daughter of Efrem Zimbalist
Jr., was in the well received
television movie, Yesterdays
Child, playing a young heiress.
This season, she is in five major
television productions, so that by
next spring her image and her
growing from an idealistic, inex-
perienced teen-ager to a sad-but-
wiser young woman. Her scenes
run from light comedy, to mak-
ing love, arguing with her
parents, reacting to the death of
her beloved. grandfather, and,
finally, ending her relationship
with her young lover.
Stephanies co-star, Dean
Butler, is a relative newcomer to
the world of drama. Before
Forever, his professional ac-
ting had been limited to an extra
spot in an episode of The
Streets of San Francisco.
Until just a few months ago,
Dean was a communications
major at the University of the 9 ew ear b the man who cheated him ame could be well known to the Pacific in Stockton, Calif., where N X a $60,000, For revenge American public. he had gained experience acting We Will Be Closed Longwood kidnaps sharp- In September, she played |" college productions. After
Monday, January 2 tongued Nancy Sue and demands the money as ransom.
-
FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS...
YOUR SKIING NEEDS
Karens sister in In the Matter
of Karen Ann Quinlan. Then,
she played Edward Asners
daughter in The Gathering.
She also appeared in a television
pilot with her father and played
a Bulgarian gymnast in an
episode of Lucan.
Miss Zimbalist appears in vir-
tually every scene of Forever,
Forever airs, however, he
may well be acknowledged as
one of the most promising
romantic actors.
It all happened so fast that it
was hard to believe,: Butler
says. I always felt 1 was going
to be a successful actor, and I
had a precise, methodical plan
out. Getting the leading role in
this movie exploded that plan.
(which they hate), a sobering in-
troduction to the business world,
where her talent is valued less
than her figure, and the hungry
world of singles clubs and the
dating life she never learned.
Most of all, after 15 years of
living as the perfect picture of
what others expect her to be, it
means the often frustrating,
ultimately satisfying discovery
of who JoAnn Hammil really is.
Operate
Chocolate
Chip Yard
Twelve-year-old Mitch and his
brother, Michael, 16, run a store
called The Chip Yard on the
Balboa Peninsula in California
where they bake and sell nothing -
but chocolate chip cookies. What
started out as something to do
for the summer turned into a
major enterprise for the teen-
age entrepreneurs.
The boys told Razzmatazz
host Barry Bostwick how they
went about preparing for their
venture on an edition of the CBS
News magazine for young
viewers.
Bostwick found that the secret
ingredient in the boys success is
in their business procedures as
well as their cookie recipe. They
do everything themselves
from the baking to the selling.
And they do it very well, as
evidenced by the satisfied
customers who cant seem to get
enough of The Chip Yard
cookies.
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Th* Dally Raflactor, GnMnvllla, N.C.Sunday, January 1. WiTV-7
ris Dncers^*
<:Npjn.(AU) iSWAa
fXWHemt (C,7)Net (B)Zoem
6:(3NAU) CSS News (3W,5)ABCNews (,7)NBCNmn (S)U.C.roni9iRcijRiani 7:W(3N)Onowlti (SW)EDMnneyOiie (SKkMMriSle ()Beveri]rmm]iUM (7)AdunU (9)Gun Smoke (IDMjrTtaneSoae (U)Iin'saub (S)EbOBijr Expomns 7: (SN) $100,(100 Name lliat Tuoe (S)AdamU ()Maryiytar Moore (7)TrothorOooiequencee (ll)AU Star Anytt Goes (UlPilcelaRi^ (SlMadMUiehrer Report 8:00 (SN,9,11> Good Times: ICs "no more Mr Nice Guy" when J J decides to teach Michael what he believes is a badly needed lesson in responsibility.
(3W,5,)That Thing on ABC:
fheryl l,add. John Ritter, Bill Bix by. ilenny V'oungman and John Cameron Swayze guest star on a zany comedy variety special that is as fresh and new as 1978, (60 mini (6,7) Life and Times ot Grizzly Adams: "The Spoilers" Two inept silver prospectors unwittingly threaten the wilderness and its inhabitants by pollution the streams withminingchemicals (60mini (J5)Nova: "In the Event of Catastrophe" Nova returns for its fifth season with a look at civil defense - can we survive the nuclear war? (60 mini 8:90 (SN) ACC 1978 Preview (9)9kyntyfc; Fortwengler's in love, and Nick's advice on the sanctity of marriage backfires when the voung couple make plans to elope (IDMaryTjder Moore
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Duke-Maryland(2hrsi (SW,a)GhaiSei Aiela: "Game. Set. Death" Sabrina. Kelly and Kris elbow their way into professional tennis to find out who is "eliminating" top female players prior to matches with an aging champ. (60 mini
(7) BMckSheepSqBadm: "Wolves in the Sheep Pen" To aid him in his hunt for an enemy radar ship. Pappy is sent help in the form of a squadron of inexperienced fliers led by a brash young commander. (60 mini
(IDCBS Wedneaday Ni^ Movie:
"The Great Scout and Cathouse Thursday" Lee Marvin and Elizabeth Ashley. Its 1908 and Colorado isn't quite the Old West anymore A leathery Indian fighter-scout finds himself something of an anachronism in a world that includes automobiles and street lights. i2hrsi (25)Great Performances: The
Paul Taylor Dance Company" Performs two of choreographer Paul Taylor's recent compositions. "F^splanada. set to the masic of Bach, and the primeval-sounding "Runes." (6(1 mini 9:(SW,12)ABCNewri)rtef 10:00 (SW,12) Baretla: Story line to be announced.
(7)Polioe Woman: Blind Terror" Tab Hunter guest stars as an accountant who uncovers some suspicious bookkeeping by a
recently deceased fellow employee and becomes the target of gangsters who are determined that the truth shall remain hidden. (60 mini
(S)WMtewatar, Pa: A look at Whitewater sports, including rafting. canoeing and kayaking, on Pennsylvania's rivers and streams.
10:16 (9$) Book BeM 11:00 (SN,SW,S,8,7,9,11) Newi, Wfiathor, Ipnrti
(U)Maiy Hartman, Mazy Hartman (S)SlgDOff
11:90 (3N,9,U) CBS PKMOto Hawaii FIvwO: "The Odd Lot Caper" Richard Basehart guest stars as the mastermind behind a plot to rob the Honolulu Stock Exchange of 40 million dollars, (repeat. 60 mini
(9WAU)Poce Stay: "Collision Course" Sue Anne Langdon and Dean Stockwell. The question of whether or not policewomen should be a.ssigned to ride in patrol cars is brought to a head in a gun battle with two killers, (repeat, 60 mini (6,7)Toolght Show: With host Johnnv Carson. (90 min i 12:90 (9N,9,U) CBS Presenta Kptk: The Corruptors Lola Albright guest stars as a former high-fashion model involved in a jewelry racket. (repeat. 60 min i (3W,S,12)Myatay M the Week:
"The Space-Watch Murders" Sam Groom and Tish Sterling. A spaceship lands safely on a distant planet, but all abroad, save for the surviving female member of the crew, have been slain. (90 min i
Paul
Featured On PBS-TV
Paui Taylor, who has been named a choreographic genius by the New York Times Ciive Barnes, brings his Dance Company to the Dance in America series on Great Performances, airing Wednesday. Jan. 4, at 9 p.m., on PBS. The program consists of Mr. Taylor-s compositions, Esplanade and Runes.
Taylors achievements as both dancer and choreographer are formidable. He danced with the Martha Graham Dance Company. and performed in George Balanchines Episodes as guest artist with the New York City Ballet. He is a recipient of the Capezio Dance Award, the Festival of Nations International Award for Choreography, and twice winner of the Guggenheim Fellowship for Choreography. In 1969. Taylor was elected to knighthood by the French Government.
Now in its 21st year, the Paul Taylor Dance Company is acclaimed throughout the dance world. The Company has danced in over 200 U.S. cities; has completed 22 overseas tours, nine of which were sponsored by the U.S. Department of State; and
has represented the U.S. in the arts festivals of 35 different nations. Since his formation of the company. Paul Taylor has choreographed well over 75 dances for it. The Company has just completed an extensive tour of Latin America, and is performing across the United States this winter. Their Dance in America program on Great Performances provides an intimate look at a group that is one of the most exciting, innovative and deli^tful dance companies in the entire world.
Esplanade is set to the music of Bachs E major and D minor Violin Concertos, Like Balanchine, Taylor doesnt merely mimic the musical surface. He digs deep, to unearth the visceral, kinesthetic and emotional roots of a musical statement, and then makes these visible in movements which are kinetic analogs. When the final movement of the D minor Cercerto commences with furiously plummeting arpeggios, Taylors dancers hurl themselves through the air and across the floor with precisely the same sense of acute, plunging emotional shock.
What^s In Olivia Coleys Name
Olivia Cole, who was named after her fathers favorite actress, has often wondered if that t may have been what inspired her to pursue an acting career.
Whatever the reason. Mr. Coles admiration of Olivia de Havilland or his daughters introduction to drama while a student at Hunter College Hi^ School in ftiew York, Olivia Cole is carrying on in Miss de Havillands celebrated footsteps as an award-winning actress. Last summer, she was awarded an Emmy for her role in televisions Roots.
She is following this with the role of Margaret Harrison, the district supervisor of a group of community centers and Ned Beattys boss, in Szysznyk, broadcast Wednesday, 8:30 to 9 p.m . on CBS-TV. The liberated Ms. Harrison is quite the flip side of the role of (Tiicken Georges wife, Matilda Miss Cole played in "Roots.
Miss Cole was bom in Memphis. Tenn., but raised in New York City. By the time she was ready for college, she knew she wanted to act. After two years at Bard College in update New York, she learned, quite by accident, that Londons Royal
Academy of Dramatic Art was and didnt need to be referred by holding auditions in New York. someone of prestige.
I felt I had nothing to lose, so The Academy told me 1 was 1 wrote to them, she recalls. I accepted for the audition and liked the fact that you auditioned sent a list of rdes. I was to do
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Runes, a Druidic-inspired dance of mystery and imagination, similarly stirs the viewers emotions. Taylors satiric humor is so evident in this work that should you take away the murky lighting and perform "Runes in a field on a hot summer afternoon to bouncy rock music it would still chill to the bone. This is because it is within the movement of the dancers that the power and oppression reside.
HUDSON WORKING ROUND THECLOCK
Rock Hudson is toiling rwimL the clock these days in addi- -tion to shooting the night scenes for the mini-series Wheels, he s taping The Carol Burnett Show and guesting on Dinah during the day.
something from that list, and a selection of my own. I chose Rosalind from As You Like It from the list and did Sermon by John Donne for my free choice.
Gets Back To Acting
Lola Albright made quite an impact on teleyision as blonde, sexy Edie Hartvjn the Peter Gunn series. In turn, television made quite an impact on the actress.
In the mid-60s. however, following a successful 10-year acting career encompassing radio, television and movies. Miss Albright went into a self-imposed retirement.
"Id been connected with television since I was a baby, she explained. 1 simply grew tired of the pace. At the time we were doing Peter Gunn. the studios were turning out a weekly show in less time than it took to do 15 minutes worth of theatrical motion-picture film.
So Miss Albright decided to give up acting. Devoting her energies fulltime to her family, she retreated to a new way of life as a housewife in Lake Arrowhead, Calif.
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LoU Albrigbt portrays a former teahk nwdd involved wttfa a ewdry ri^ in Hie Oomtptor*loode of Kojak, to air rednesday, Jan. 4 at 12:90 aon. oo C^TV.
HIGHWAY 264 BY PASS WEST FARAAVjLLE.N.C. SUl PHONE (919) 753 3133
Hoping your '78 is harmonious in every way .. . each and every day. We wish you and yours all the good things that the New Year has to offer... peace, happiness, health and success. Our speciol thonks."
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(5)Gomer Pyle
(6)Beverly Hillbillies (7) Adam 12
(9) Gun Smoke
(11)My Three Sons
(12)Liars Club :
(25)N.C. News Conference
7:30 (3N) Price is Right
(5) Adam 12
(6)Mary Tyler Moore
(7) Nashville Music
(11) The Mu pets
(12)Gong Snow
(25)MacNei, -Lehrer Report 8 WW (3N,9,11) The Waltons: A Ger-
man tc mily who have found refuge
on Walton's Mountain from the
scorn and rejection of their former
neighbors, brought on by the war,
are hurt once again when Elizabeth
carries a cumor. (60 min)
(3W,5,12)Welcome Back, Kotter:
Here's Your New Teacher Mr.
Kotter's job as a teacher at
Buchanan High is threatened when
Vice Principal Woodman in- troduces-a computer designed to
replace teachers.
(6,7)CHiPs: One Two Many A private citizen, who is virtually a
double for officer Jon Baker,
decides to play policeman on the
freeway. with disastrous results all
around, (60 min)
(25)Once Upon A Classic: What
Katy Did The premiere of a six-
part dramatization of Constance
Cox's story about 15-year-old
mischievous Katy Carr.
8:30 (3W,5,12) Whats Happening:
Going. Going, Gong Rajs friend-
ship with Rerun becomes a show
business casualty when Rerun
threatens to interfere with Rajs
dream of becoming a super talent
agent.
(25)Crocketts Victory Garden
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak
9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: Steve McGarrett becomes the unofficial
watchdog of a love triangle con-
sisting of an 18-year-old kanaka,
David Kaluna: David's
swee..cart, 16-yearold Debbie
Cameron, and George Cameron,
Debbie's wealthy and influential
father, who detests David for his
A
TV-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 1, 1978
Thursday I
lowborn origin. (60 min)
(3W,5,12)Barney Miller: Story line
to be announced.
(6,7)James at 15: Unrequited
Love...Twice James experiences
remorse when, because of his at-
traction to a pretty coed, he rudely
spurns a 12-year-old gi] rhas'a
crush on him, then learns that the
coed is only interested in his father.
(60 min)
(25)More Music From Aspen:
Backstage preparation for the
Aspen Music Festiva) are the set-
ting for excellent musicians pro-
ducing superb music. (60 min)
9:30 (3W,5,12) Carter Country: The
Physical Chief Roy fears for his
job and Curtis fears for his life
because Mayor Teddy is as stingy
with the towns money as he is with
@ his own.
9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief
10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Cir-
cumstantial evidence points to
Walt Eldridge, one of J.R.s law
classmates, as the murderer of his
girlfriend, but when a noted
criminal lawyer volunteers his ad-
vice Eldridge is overwhelmed,
unaware that it is the lawyers son
who is the killer. (60 min)
(3W,5,12)Redd Foxx: Story line to
be announced.
(6,7)What Really Happened to the
Class of 65: The Class Jock
Meredith Baxter Birney stars as a
young wife who builds a successful
career while her husband is held in
Vietnam as a POW. (60 min)
(25)Masterpiece Theatre: (repeat.
60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News,
Weather,
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman
(25)Sign Off 11:30 (3N,9,11).CBS Late Movie:
Cool Million: Hunt for a Lovely
Girl" James Farentino and Ra
Milland.
(3W,5,12)Starsky and Hutch: The
Omaha Tiger Starsky and Hutch
investigate the accidental deaths of
concessionaires at a sports arena
and becomes embroiled in an old
fashioned murder involving a
beautiful lady proprietress.
(repeat, 60 min)
(6,7)Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson. (90 min)
12:30 (3W,5,12) Toma: The Accus-
ed After a fellow officer allegedly
murders a youth, Toma is com-
pelled to find out whether or not the
shooting was justified. (repeat, 60
min)
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Wettee Bandstand Host
Signs With NBC
Dick Clark, one of televisions
most popular stars who is host of
TVs longest-running musical
entertainment series, and his
production companies, pro-
ducers of some of the most suc-
cessful contemporary television
programs, have signed a long-
term, exclusive contract with
NBC-TV for all of Clarks future
new programming, it was an-
nounced recently by Robert
Mulholland, President, NBC-TV.
Mulholland said: Dicks con-
tract with NBC-TV includes his
starring in and producing an
early evening variety series
specifically formatted for young
adults to premiere in the
1978-79 season.
One of the main goals of
NBC-TV is to reach a larger seg-
ment of the young adult au-
dience with quality programm-
ing, and there is no one better
qualified: to help us reach that
goal than Dick Clark *
Clark said: It has been a
lifelongdream of mine to have a
prime-time variety series. When
I was 13 I attended a Jimmy
Durante broadcast in NBCs
famous New York Studio 8h, and
during that show I first began to
imagine having my own variety
series. Now, not only do I have
the series but out production
FIFTH IN SCHOOLS
HISTORY
Washington Universitys
quarterback Warren Moon
finished the 1977 season with 113
pass completions in 199 attempts
(A 56.8 percent average) for
1,584 yards and 11 touchdowns.
Both latter stats place Moon fifth
in those categories in
Washington history.
Oakland
While Oaklands season has
had its ups and downs, the team
Michael Mullins an 18-
companies also have a wide
range of creative projects all
under one big beautiful umbrella
at NBC. In addition to the prime-time
series, Clark and his production
companies have a broad overall
commitment to develop and pro-
duce programs for all time
periods .on the Network
schedule. Clark has hosted over 8,000
Bandstand shows and in-
troduced to television audiences
such stars as Joni James,
Frankie Avalon, Fabian, Chub-
by Checker, Bobby Darrin,
Dionne Warwick, the Jefferson
Airplane, Neil Diamond, Isaac
Hayes, Glen Campbell and
Barry Manilow.
Clark produced and starred in
the two-hour special which aired
last month, Dick Clarks Good
Ol Days, a nostalgic look at
fads and teen-age idols of the
late 50s and early 60s. The
special was broadcast opposite
the opening game of the 1977
World Series and still ranked
sixth for the week in National
Nielsen estimates. :
Clark is also the host of the
ABC-TV daytime game show,
$20,000 Pyramid.
Pikes Peeks
HOLLYWOOD Pamela Sue Martin has rejected an of-
fer to appear as a regular on The Hardy Boys series,
now that ABC has decided to combine Nancy Drew and
the series co-starring Shaun Cassidy and Parker Steven-
son: I was a guest on Hardy, Pam said, and I didnt
find it as stimulating as my show because its split up
three different ways and changes my role so much. It also
appeals to a much younger audience.
Kate Mulgrew (Mary Ryan Fenelli) has made a sudden
departure from Ryans Hope. No formal explanation has
= = been given, but it is known that Kates wanted to pursue
= other career interests for some time now. = Actress Jane Seymour took a day off from the filming of
The Four Feathers to marry her beau, Geoffrey
Planer, a British management consultant whose work
takes him all over the world. .
Primetime is not the only battleground for network
ratings. Since the middle of November, CBS and ABC
have been neck-and-neck in daytime ratings results.
Although theyre now in a tie, CBS is till the overall win-
ner. ABCs President, Fred Silverman, is reportedly
devoting a lot of time to his daytime schedule, so you can
look for some drastic changes very soon.
Two performers formerly singled out for chastisement
as Sour Apple recipients by the Hollywood Womens Press
Club, are now in the organizations good graces Frank
Sinatra and Jane Fonda. It sure beats a lemon, said Ms.
Fonda Im glad times are changing.
Glen Campbell, Natalie Cole and David Soul will host
ABC-TVs The American Music Awards Jan. 16. Camp-
bell will host the country portion, Cole the soul part and
&
cd
days Tom Brokaw.
Soul the pop category awards.
John Chancellors leaving his position as anchorman of
NBC Nightly News as soon as the network picks a suc-
cessor. Rumored to be the strongest candidate is To-
Time-Life TV has signed Lloyd Bridges as narrator for
its new primetime series, World War. II: G.I. Diary.
Cowboys Aim For Title
And the beat goes on in
Dallas as the Cowboys cruised to
their twelfth straight winning
season. This marks the llth
playoff berth in twelve years.
Having killed-off the Bears,
the Cowboys are now shooting at
the NFC title on Sunday, Jan. 1,
on CBS-TV.
While Dallas fields a more
than formidable team just about
ever season, this seasons squad
posted a banner year. To define
a banner year in Cowboy
language, we must first look at
just what the team did. For
starters, eleven new club stan-
dards were inked into the record
book.
They are: 1. fewest net yards
by opponents (3,213); 2. fewest
net yards passing by opponents
(1,562); 3. fewest total yards
Keeps On Going
has survived all sorts of adversi- make the playoffs as a Wild Card
ty with numerous injuries to entrant. Having defeated Baltimore in
the first round, the Raiders se-
cond season victory machine is
purring towards their AFC title
encounter on Sunday, Jan. 1, on
NBC-TV. The Raiders are moving
toward Super Bowl XII in the
same fashion as the Miami
team of a few seasons back. No. rah-rah excitement just calm,
cool professionals in complete
control of what is needed to win
and doing it. Their regular season injuries
have made them stronger as a
unit.
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passing by opponents (1,991); 4.
most yards lost attempting to
pass by opponents (429); 5.
fewest fumbles lost by opponents
(10); 6. fewest pass completions
by gota 7.. fewest
passes intercepted by'ppponents
(10); 8. most penalties by op-
ponents (78); 9. most punts by
opponents (102).
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Hawaii Five-0, Thursday, Jan. 5 (9-10 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
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Friday E\(iiing
Forever Is About First Love
6:00p.m. (SN,9,11) New (3W,S,U)New8
(6.7)New
(S)Zoom
6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS New* (SW,5)ABCNewi
(6.7)NBCNei (3S)Biith and DmUi of a Star
7:00(I)CKwwtta (3W)EmergaacyOne
(5)Gomerl
(6)Bevrtyi
(7)AdamU (9)Gi Smoke (IDKyllifeeSana (U)Uar'aOub (BKteaiBiMr Survival Kit
7:39 () Tackle Bn (5)Adaml3
(MaiyTVler Moon Stow (7)BeMdiGM (ll)Name Hut Time (13)MinetShmr (35)lIa3MI4iClirerRe|KK^
3:00 (3N.9,11) Wonder Woman:
I A D C a(?<>nl Diana Prince in-I ill rales Ihe gang of a criminal ina.slcrmind whose $i)0 million heisl could render Diana's fife nol worlh a plugged nickel if her im poslure is discovered. (60 min i (3W,S,U)Danqr and Marie; Slory line loix'announced
(6.7)CPO Sharkey: "Fear of Fly mg ' .Sharkeys unit is assigned to lly I housands of miles overseas and Ihe prosp*fl oi Ihe wild blue yonder nils him wilh fear -bul g as
'much fear as the wralh ol Capl Puckner so he ciHisulls a hyp-nolisl logcl him over llH* hump.
(25) Waahtagton Week In Review 8:30 (6,7) Chk and the Man: 'The .\mcricanizalion of Charo" Raul's Aunt Charo is delermined lo iK'come an American cilizen, in spile ol the lad lhal all slie knows alKiul arc ha,vball. hoi dogs ami apple pie
(2S)WaU Street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,U) CBS Newshreak (3W,5,12)ABCNewsbrie<
9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie; 'Forever " Stephanie Zim-balisl and Ik-an Buller. The story lells ol a U>en ag girl's first love, her pledge lo her young man lhal it will la.sl lort'ver. and her painful realization that this commitmeni canmg Iasi i2hrsi (SW,5,13)ABC Friday Ni^ Movie:
Walking Tall Pari 2" Bo Svenson stars in (he true story of Sheriff Huford Pusser in search of the men who killed his wife and maimed him (repeat.2hrsI (t,7)Rockfoid FDeu: ' The Altrac live Nuisance Victor Jury guest stars as a retired FBI agent determined to get revenge on an underworld figure, who is Rocky Rockfords partner in a roadside restaurant basiness. (60mini (35)FWagLliu(89mln 10:00 (8,7) Qutaey: "Crib Job Rosey (Jrier aids Quincy in an effort to save a joint juvenile-senior citizens recreation program that is jeopardized by the arrest of a juvenile for (he .staying of an elderly man. (60 mini
(85)Sl9iOff
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weatber, Sports
(U)liary Hartman, Msry Hartman 11:30 (SN,9)C8SPraaentsM*A*S*H:
Hawkeve avoids credit for his assistance lo a Korean orphanage and invents a Captain Tuttle who, he insists, did all the work.
I it'peat I
(SW)Bapetta: Big, Bad Charlie
Barella plays Cupid while searching for tlK' Chinese gang which plans lo kill Tonys love-smitten friend,Charlie (repeat.60mini (S)Cbiller Theatre: The Cat
Cr-ps " I.OIS Collii'r, Paul Kelly. Story ol a cat possessing a dead girl's soul
(6,7)Toni^t Show: With .Johnny Carson 190 mm I
(IDFriday Late Show: Title to be anmiunced
(13)Creature Feature; The
.strange Door Charles l.aughton, Rons Karloll Slory of a cruel I y rani who gets back at his dead sweelhearl by imprisoning inemtiers ol her family. i2i "The .Myslrny ol .Marie Roget Maria Monlez, Patrie Kmiwk's. Story in which a detective tries lo unravel tlM mystery ol an actress strange di.s;ippearaiu'e 12:00 (3N,9) CBS Late Movie: "For bidthm Plam'l Walter Pidgeon and Anm Fram-is. Science-fiction laleseljn22(KiA.D (2hrsi 13:30 (3W) TV 3W After Midnl^ Movie; "The Tyrant" Starring Richard Johmson 1:00 (6,7) Midni^ Spedal: Story limMoheanmmnced_
"Forever, a two-hour movie which will have its premiere on The CBS Friday Night Movies, Jan. 6, 9 to 11 p.m., is adapted from the best-selling novel by Judy Blume. Miss Blume, until Forever, had primarily written books aimed at the teen-age market. Forever' was her first adult mass-marfcet book but the subject was definately about teenagers.
Forever is the stoiy of a teen-age girls first love, her pledge to her young man that it
will last forever, and her painful awakening that this commitment cannot last.
The age of the five young stars of the romantic drama ran^ from 19 to 24, and each has his idea of how the television movie will affect teen-agers.
Stephanie Zimbalist, who plays a 17-going-on-18 Kath Dan-ziger, is enthusiastic about the way her character is written. Teen-agers really are going to respect my character. Shes not some ding-a-ling spouting passe and naive dialogue. This girl is
Dean Butler and Stephanie Zimbalist portays teen-agers who wmke a commitment to love one another far to soon in their Uves, In the world televisin premiere of Forever, on ttie CBS Fridi^ Ni|^ Movie, JUL 6 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
level-headed and intelligent. She's an individual with a sense of herself, and shes not afraid to say no, even though it means she's out of step with her friends"
Dean Butler, who plays the male-lead, Michael, feels that he was reliving his own past in playing his role. Its amazing how true-to-life this part is, he says. I can remember being involved with a girl and believing sincerely that it was going to last forever. Forever is perfectly on target in capturing that entire interlude in my life.
John Friedrich, who plays
Keyes Goes To Canada
Ex-CIA agent Jefferson Keyes (James Farentino) is convinced that homicide charges against industrialist Fitzsimmons (Ray Milland) are false, and he finds a witness in Canada artist Annette Borne (Kim Darby) who might hold the key to his clients fate, in Hunt For a Lonely Girl, airing as the CBS Late Movie" Thursday, Jan. 5, at lLaip.m.
Keyes follows leads that take him from Toronto to Quebec as 'he attempts to find out why a man was murdered and who might be framing his client.
Also starring in this episode are George Robertson as Jon Ogden, Vivian Reis as Anne 0ien, Robert Goodier as J.L. Borden, Jane Mallett as Patrice Marteen and Felixe Fitzgerald asClaudine Duval.
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"Walking Tall. Part 2.'which continues the incredible but true story of Buford Pusser, the ferociously honest Tennessee sheriff whose exploits have become legendary, will be The ABC Friday Night Movie, Jan. 6.9 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV.
Prior to his death in a mysterious car crash near his home on Aug. 29, 1974, Pusser provided the details of his life following the sensational events that made Walking Tall an enormous box office success. Pusser had signed to play himself in the film, but after his death. Producer (Tiaries A. Pratt selected actor Bo Svensen for the role.
Walking Tall, Part 2 be^ns exactly where the previous film ended, with the sheriff recovering from the wounds he had suffered in the ambush that killed his wife, and focuses on his rdentiess hunt for the gunmen involved.
After Pusser is re-elected
ALICE TEAM HONOREa)
Special awards to the crew and cast of CBS-TVsAlice were presented recently by U.S. Treasurer Azie Taylor Morton as an expression of gratitude for the production of a 10-minute Alice segment which is being used to promote the payroll savings plan for U.S. Savings Bonds.
Michaels neurotic friend, Artie, says; My character is, thankfully, very far from your Ozzie and Harriet image of a teen-ager. Artie has a problem with his identity and his sexuality. Hes also being forced by his father into a career that holds no interest for him. Young people watching Forever will certainly identify with many aspects of Arties character.
Beth Raines, who plays Kaths friend. Erica, feels that the film could aid in bringing parents and teen-agers closer together.
Diana Scarwid, who plays the tragic Sibyl, .comments: I play a girl who is insecure, but she masks the problem with bravado and promiscuity to get attention from boys. With just a bit of counseling, she ccluld have the confidence and assurance to deal with boys on a more honest level. If just one girl who watches the drama learns something from Sibyls 'situation, Ill be a very happy person.
Legendary Sheriff Debuts On ABC-TV
sheriff of McNairy County, he continues his efforts to clean up the vice operations that have corrupted the county for years, while three relentless hired killers continued their pursuit of him. After Pusser survives three attempts on his life, efforts to kill the seemingly ind^nictible lawman accelerate, but Pusser is always one step ahead of his would-be assassins.
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Saturday Daytime
6:15 a.m. (12) Abbott And Costdk) 6:30(3N)ABetto-Way
(5)Cartoon Festival
(11)Sunrlse Semester 6:45 (12) Telestory
7:00 (3N) Petticoat Jimctioo (3W)Great Grape Ape
(6)Hot Fudge
(7)A Better Way (9)Tanan (IDFamlly Affair
(12)Marlo and tbe Magic Movie Machine
7:30(3N)Kldsw1d (3W,5)Anlmals Animals Animals
(6)Big Blue Marble
(7)Treefaouseaub (ll)LetsLookAt
8:00(3N,9,ll)Skatebirds
Q. Who holds the record for the most points scored in a single NFL game?
A. Ernie Nevers, Chicago Cardinals, 40 points Nov. 28, 1929
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(3W,5,12)An New Superfrlends Hour
(6.7)C.B. Bears
9:00 (3N.9.11) Bugs Bunny-Road RunnerShow
(3W,5,12)Scoobys All-Star Laff-A-Lympks
(6.7)^>ace Sentinels 9:30 (6,7) Superwitch
10:00 (6,7) The Shang Bang LalapahxBaShow 10:30 (3N,9,11) Batman, Tanan Adventure Hour
(6.7)Muhammad All: I Am the Greatest
11:00 (3W,5,12) Kroffts Sigwahow *77
(6.7)SuperHMse Starring namder 11:30 (3N,9,11) Space Academy
(6.7)Search and Rescue: Hie Alpha Team
12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Secrets of Isis
(3W)CUffwood Avenue Kids
(5)Teenage Frolics
(6.7)Baggy Pants and the Nitwits (12)ABC Weekend Specials
12:30 (SN,11) Fat Albert and The Coshy Kids
(3W,5,12)American Bandstand
(6.7)Red Hand Gang (9)CliffwoodAvenueKids
1:00 (3N) WhatsNew Mr. Magoo
(6)Soul Train (9)LanyGillman (ll)Outdoors with Bill Dance
1:30 (3N) NFL Game of the Week (3W)Pop Goes the Country (5)BU1 Foster (9)ACC Preview (ll,12)Soul Train
2:00 (3N,5,6,9) ACC BasketbaU: Duke-N.C. State (3W)Southem Sportsman 2:30 (3W) Pro Bowlers tout
(11) Nashville Music
(12)Cinemal2
3:00 (11) Colgate Mastm Tennis Tournament 4:00 (I,5,6,9) ACC Basketball: WakeFwest-Maiyland (3W,12)Wide Wwld of Sports -HuUBord 4:30 (11) CBS Spwts Spectacular 5:00 (7) Tucson Open (3oU (25)Great Performances
ROUj 'EM Pnileasioaal Btnders JobniqrPdtra^ (1), Tommy Hivfann (r) and Earl Anthony hope to be in front of the cameras when ABC-TV presents the ITUi season with live coverage of the $100,000 lite Oassic on Saturday, Jan. 7 at 2:30 p.m.
ABC Sports and the Professional Bowlers Association have agreed on a new three-year contract starting in 1978, for live, exclusive coverage of the Professional Bowlers Association tour, it was announced recently by Jim Spence, Vice President, Program Planning for ABC Sports.
The 17th consecutive year of coverage by the Network of the Professional Bowlers Tour, starts Saturday, Jan. 7 (2:30 to 4 p.m.), with the finals of the $100,000 Lite Classic in Torrance, C3lif.
The schedule of 16 Saturday telecasts will be climaxed by the $150,000 Firestone Tournament of Champions from Akron, Ohio, on April 22, the most prestigious event in the sport
Nearly $1.6 million in prize money will be at stake during these tournaments, with a weekly average of approximately $100,000.
In announcing the new three-year contract, Mr. Spence said: "ABC Sports is delighted to be able to continue to show the premier events on the PBA winter tour through 1980. Next to NCAA Football. NFL Football
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The Minnesota Vikings, having defeated the Los Angeles Rams, are advancing to the National Football Conference Championship games, CBS-TV will televise the game Sunday, Jan. ion CBS-TV.
Now in his fifth season with the Vikings. Chuck Foreman has bec-ome one of the very select group of backs who hold the rare distinction of being both the leading rusher and the leading pass receiver at the same time on their respective teams.
Although Foreman is recognized as one of the best running backs in the game today that alone is not enough for him.
l.,ast years humiliating defeat in Super Bowl XI left him bitter. Even the acknowledgement as last seasons most valuable player in the NFC was lost in the shadows of defeat.
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Michele Will Tell
TO D. McDANIEL, HAZELWOOD, N.C.: The Memphis Publishing Co. printed special editions of their two newspapers containing all their articles pertaining to Elvis Presleys death. To obtain copies, send your address and 50.cents to the company, 495 Union Ave., Memphis, Tenn :18101.
TO C.C., FLORENCE, S.C.: Elizabeth Taylor was bom in Ixmdon, England, in 1931. Her father, an art dealer, moved his family to California when she was still a young child. At age 11, she got her firstjaste of stardom with her role in La.ssie
TO H. FOXWORTH, HOPEWELL, VA.: You may write to Scott Baio - Chachi, Fonzies street-wise cousin in Happy Days" - and Shaun Cassidy of The Hardy Boys" c-o ABC-TV. 4151 Prospect Ave.. Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
TO R. FU:MING. GREENVILLE, N.C.: Bill Cosby made the transition from comedy monologist to actor in the TV series I Spy (1965-68). then had his own series, "The Bill Cosby Show (1969-71). Hes now a frequent guest star on variety programs.
TO M SPANGLER, LYNCHBURGH. VA.: Robert Blakes background is as rugged as the character he portrays Baretta " His first experience before the cameras came in the Our Gang series and Red Ryder. If youre slightly older, perhaps youll remember him as a regular on The Richard Boone Show (1963-64) Write to him c-o the .show. Universal Television. 100 Universal Plaza. Universal City, Calif. 91608.
TO GINNY IN ALTAVISTA, VA.: Hank Williams Jr has been wearing dark glasses and sporting a beard since an accident several years ago. His face was apparently badly cut and required extensive plastic surgery.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO
MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWEIX. VA. 23860 )
and ABCs Wide World of Sports, Professional Bowlers Tour on ABC is the oldest continuing sports series on network television.
Bowling is more than a popular participant sport. It was watched by more than 13 and one half million people, on average, each week of the 1977 tour.
Said Joseph Antenora, Commissioner of the PBA, We are most happy to continue our association with ABC Sports. Television made bowling such a success. Bowling had started an upward image, but the Professional Bowlers Tour gave exposure to that image.
Chris Schenkel, who has been a part of the series since its inception in 1962, and expert commentator Nelson Burton, Jr., a member of the Professional Bowlers Association, will once again report the action live each week. A
VETERAN ACTOR DIES
Richard Carlson, 65. veteran actor who starred in the long-running TV series, I Led Three Lives. died recently. He had been admitted to an Encino (Calif.) hospital Nov. 15 for a cerebral hcmorrage from which he never regained consciousness.
Carlson starred in numerous plays and movies, but he is probably best known for the 1950s series. Three Lives, in which he portrayed FBI counterspy Herbert A. Philhrirk
May a season of joy and happiness be yours ... oil the best friends.
201 East 5th St. Greenville, N.C.
TERRIER HELD NOTERROR
Myma Loy had some thoughts about acting with non-humans during the filming of Ants, a TV movie, in Vancouver, B.C. The show is about a colony of 8,0(X) insects who terrorize a hotel. I told the producers that the only animal I ever worked with was Asta, relates the charming actress recalling her famous Thin Man series with William Powell and the multitalented terrier. He (Asta) always did what he was told. I doubt the ants will do what they are told and I just dont want to work with them. Needless to say, Miss Loy will be seen sans-ants in tbe drama.
KV HM
rrsASONY
Greenville
ttsasqny:
FMturn:
\r jcrwm maasured dlag^Mv
TrinitronColor Syt#m lonagunona Ian)
a IW par cant solid stata
a Econoquick uniqua powaraavlng systam mat turns on Instant pictura and sound, shuts power ott com. platal y
aOnadutton control for Automatic Fine Tunino Color and Mua, prvidas
I .accurata color raceptlon
No set up adlustmant
a Walnut grain hardwood cabinet
a Earphont Included tor ptraonal viewing.
Ayden
CASH r BOB'S TV
BOB'S TV
& APPLIANCE
Sports Events
Sunday, Jan. 1 12:00p.m. (3N) This Is The NFL 12:30 (3N) NFL Game of the Week (6,7)NFL 77 (TENTATIVE)
1:00 (6,7) AFC Championship Game (TENTATIVE)
3:00 (S) Southern Sportsman 3:30 (3N,3W,,11) NFL Today (TENTATIVE)
4:00 (SN,SW,9,11) NFC Champioo-siiipGame(TE9n'ATIVE)
11:46 (5) Wide World of Wrestling
Monday, Jan. 2 2:00 p.m. (3N,,U) Cotton Bowl:
University o( Texas-University of Notre Dame (3hrs)
(SW,9,12)Sugar Bowl: Alabama Ohio State 4:30 (6,7) Rose Bond PrnOame Pro-
Wednesday, Jan. 4 8:30 p.m. (3N) ACC 1978 Preview 9:00 (3N,5,6,9) ACC Basketball:
DukeMaryland
Satirday, Jan.7 1:00 p.m. (7) WresUtog (IDOutdoors With BU Dance 1:30 (3N) NFLGame of the Week (9)A0C Preview
2:00 (3N,6,6,9) ACC Basketball: Duke-N.C. State (3W)Soutbem Sportsman (7)SenlorBowl 2:30 (3W) ProBowlenTour 3:00 (11) Colgate Masters Tennis Tournament 4:00 (SN,5,6,9) ACC BaaketbaU: Wake Forest-Maryland (SW,12)Wide World of Sports: Hula Bowl
Woody Hayes And Bear Bryanf Square Off In First Bowl Game
4:45 (6,7) Rose Bowl Game:
Washington-Michigan 8:00 (6,7) Orange Bowl Game:
Arkansas-Oklahoma
5:00(7)lteaan 11:30 if Mid A
Mid Atortc Cbampiooatilp
11:45 (3W) mdeWortd of Wrestling
The 64th renewal of the Rose Bowl, featuring the Big Ten champion Wolverines of Michigan against the sunirise PAC-8 winner, the Huskies of Washington (4:45to8p.m.), and the 43rd Orange Bowl matching the sooners of Oklahoma, champions of the Big 8, and the once-beaten Razorbacks of Arkansas (8 to It p.m.) two of college football's most colorful and prestigious bowl games will be colorcast live by NBC-TV, Monday. Jan. 2.
Returning to the Rose Bowl for the second consecutive year, the
By
Appointmant
Onlyl
Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp
Men's Hair Stylists Phone 758-4056
BOYDS
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1008 So. Evans St.
The 1978 Sugar Bowl will mark the first meeting between two schools and two coaches rich in winning football traditions. Woody Hayes Ohio State Buckeyes (9-2) will meet Paul Bear Bryants Alabama Crimson Tide (10-1) Monday, Jan. 2 at 2 p.m. on ABC-TV.
The only common opponent during the 1977 regular season was Miami of Florida who lost to the Buckeyes, 10-1, and also to the Crimson Tide, 364). Ohio State played Miami of Florida in its first game of the season;
Alabama played the Hurricanes in its 10th game.
Hayes is now in his 27th year at OSU where he has compiled a 198-56 mark. He has had only one losing season at Ohio State (3-5-1 in 1959) and has directed the Buckeyes to 12 Big Ten Championships. With 321 career victories since he first started coaching at Denison, his alma mater, Hayes, 64, ranks second among all active major coaches for most victories. He is 5th ranked on the percentage list (.767) of winningest active coaches behind Paul Bryant
(.769). Only Bryant, his coaching adversary in the Sugar Bowl, has won more games (272) and there are only three coaches in the entire history of college football to win more games than Hayes Pop Warner, Amos Alonzo Stagg and Bryant.
Bryant, who celebrates his 20th year as head football coach at Alabama this season, has led them to a 181-35-8 record. In his 32 seasons of coaching, he has compiled a 272-76-16 record.
Ohio State will operate out of the 1 formation and ranked
Michigan Favored In 64th Rose Bowl
StJGAH SOVrL
Michigan Wolverines under coach Bo Schembechler will be facing a talented and certainly very emotional Washington team that vyill be making its fir^ appearance at the fabled bowl in Pasadena since 1964. Michigan finished regular-season play with a 10-1 mark, the only blemish begin a 16-0 loss to Minnesota. Washington, which showed only a 1-3 mark after the first four weeks of the season, rebounded strongly in PAC-8 play registering a 6-1 conference record to earn the Rose Bowl berth.
On paper it appears inconceivable for Michigan to lose the Rose Bowl to Washington. The Wolverines scored 30.3 points on offense and yeilded only 8.8 points per game on defense.
While something could go wrong Michigan has been known to fall apart as it did last October when it lost to Minnesota.
The Huskies have a 1,000-yard rusher in Ron Rowland but nevertheless, their best hope is to force Michigan to play catchup. If you remember, Michigan played catch-up most ineffectively against USC in last years Rose Bowl. In fact, many jokes have been made about their reluctance to pass.
After the 1978 Rose Bowl, the jokes should come out of Michigan unless the Wolverines roll over and play dead again.
2nd in rushing offense (321.3 yards per game average ) and 14th in total offense (413.8 yards per game avg.) They also ranked 16th in scoring offense with an average of 30.6 points per game.
OSU is led by quarterback Rod Gerald who has completed 62 percent of his passes for 913 yards and rushed for 445 yards and7TDs.
Alabama will run a wishbone offense, and they finished the season 9th in rushing offense (297.1 yards per game average); nth in total offense (416.7 yards per game average), and they also ranked 15th in scoriiigSi-fense with an average of 30.6 points per game.
Quarterback Jeff Rutledge will lead the Tides offense. He is a 60 percent passer and extremely efficient with the Wishbone attack.
COPYING
SERVICE
QinCK IKROX COPES' WHILE YOU WAIT
1-5 Copies loeea.
Next 10 Copies.... 5tea. All Over 15 Copies 3iea.
MORGAN
PRINTERS, Inc.
211 W. 9th St Greenville
AitMt Ted Walti hai tahen advntage d tbs ODce-in-frTlfetline coaddug mMrhup between Alatemas Bear Bi^ ad Obio StMes Woody Hajna. Between diem, th^ have 5 yean
rtmUng experienee and 988 vfctoriea. The Siar Bod wffl be televised at 2 p.m. on ABC-TV, Monday, Jan. 1
A Fan*s Delicacy Prepared
The Cotton Bowl shapes up as a football fans delicacy. Notre Dame and Texas are not only two of the winningest college football teams in 1977, they are also two of the best in NCAA history. Heading into 1977, Notre Dame had the nations best all-time winning percentage with a 580-156-38 .774 mark while Texas was fifth with 559-206-29-772.
OTTLED EV PEPSI-C01.A EOTTLINO COMPANY OP OREENVILLE, INC. ItM DICKINSON AVENUE. ONEENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT PROM PtppK*. INC., PURCHASE. N.Y.
Since the Associated Press began its poll in 1936 Notre Dame has won six national championship (1943, 1946, 1947, 1949,1966 and 1973), while Texas has won two (1963 and 1969). The 1969 title followed a 21-17 victory over Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl.
Once again, only Notre Dame stands between Texas and a national championship. Yet, Texas fans remember all too vividly the last time these two giants clashed in the Cotton Bowl seven years ago. Texas wa favored, unbeaten, and ranked No. 1, while Notre Dame, once beaten, upset the Longhorns 24-11 and shattered their national aspirations, as well as their 30-game winning streak.
Now again, a once beaten Irish team comes into the Cotton Bowl against an undefeated and No. 1 ranked Texas team. Texas only has to beat the Irish, and the National Championship is theirs.
When the Cotton Bowl is played Monday, Jan. 2, at 2 p.m. on CBS-TV, there wiJl be another interesting match-up. For Uie first time, the winner of the Heisman Trophy, Earl Campbell of Texas, a running back, will square off with the winner of the Maxwell Trophy. Ross Browner of Notre l5ame, a defensive end.
The Irish will be operating mostly from the Wing-T and 1
formations; and, contrary to most college teams, they do not use an option attack. They will run draws, sweqjs, counters and counter-sweeps and lots of play-action passes (very little drop-back). Their bread-and-butter play is the tailback (Jerome Heavens, No. 30) off-tackle to the strong side, where All-American tight end Ken MacAfee (81) is a great blocker. In true Notre Dame tradition, the offensive line is very strong and physical.
BUS DEAL ONA UTTLE SFIHL.
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Memorial Or. Greenville 756-2557 v
KINDLIN' KEGS
Tuck a few fragrant, natural pine splints In the fireplace and In minutes the fire's glowing 1 About 300 eight-inch splints come in a metal-hooped, rope-handled keg that looks nice on the hearth!
raH.L. HODGES
ilBll AND COMPANY. INC.
AND COMPANY. INC.
210 E. 5th St. Phone 752-4156
TV-ia-The Daily Raflaclor, Graenvllla, N.C.-Sunday, January 1.1971
Saturday Evening
6;00p.m.(3N)News (6)News, Weather, ^wrts (9)Poiter Wagoner (IDBlack Unlimited (2S)You'n)eDeaf 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (SlActknNews (12)Nashvflle on the Road (2S)Paint with Nancy Kominsky 7:00 (3N,9,U)Hee Haw (SW)HeeHaw
(5)Flve Country Parade
(6)Candid Camera
(7)LawrenceWelk (12)WreatUng
(25)OnceUponAClasalc )WQd Kingdom
7:90(6)
(2S)Muslc 8:00 {3N,9,U) Bob Newhart Show:
The Hartley's embark on a sea- going vacation to put work behind them, but Bob can't resist being the ^..^/chologist when he undertakes to guide a married couples rough trip on the sea of matrimony, (3W,5,12)Tabltha: "Paul Goes to New York" Tabitha suggests a catty Hollyuood gossip columnist to replace departing talk show host Paul Thurston and becomes the first to get "clawed "
(6,7)Bk)nic Woman: "All For One " Jaime Sommers "enrolls " at a college to discover how a student computer whiz is managing to steal SZi.fKK) a night for OSI funds. (60 mini
(25)The Image Makers:
Photographer Arnold Newman uses two photo sessions to demonstrate some of his methods Newman also discusses the photographer's use of environment and space 8:30 (3N,9,11) Weve Got Each Other: After getting an eyeful of the physi ()ue of .some muscle men models in the photo .studio. Judy decides it's time to get .Stuart shaped up before it'st(X)late.
(3W,5,12)Operation Petticoat: * -wBiess You. My Sub Skipper Matt Sherman must find a way to avoid a .scheduled inspection of the Sea Tiger, which would result in the batten'd .sub's being taken out of service
(25) Lowell niomas 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBSNewsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) Tlie Jeffersons:
Gwrge and Uuise are stunned by their landlord Whittendale's plans to evict them, but their biggest surprise is yet to come when they invite him down to discuss it. (3W,5,12)Starsky and Hutch: A
Body Worth Guarding Starsky and Hutch try to protect a Russian ballerina whose life is threatened, and the ease becomes a very per sonal one for Hutch when he falls in love jvith the pretty visitor. (60 mini
(6,7)Saturday Nl^t at the lipvies:
"Emergency The Steel Inferno
Randolph Mantooth and Kevin Tighe. As a (ire spreads rapidly through a modern Los Angeles office tower, paramedics Gage and DeSoto are summoned to the scene and start to treat the vi tims. but soon they are called on to help with the rescue operation as well. (2 hrs)
(25)The Weather Machine: The
documentary on the science of weather prediction examines conditions that cause variations in climate. (2hrsi 9:30 (3N,9,11) Tony Randall Show: Its a wild and wacky court battle, when the bane of Judge Franklins existence, the pesky and ever- present Mario Lanza represents his first law case in Franklins court room.
9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrlci 10:00 (3N,9,11) Kpjak: Kojak gives serious consideration to leaving the police force for a job as an investigator with a prestigious law firm but a series of drug related deaths postpone his ultimate decision. 160 mini
(SW,5,12)Lim!Boat: Story line to be announced.
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weatho-, Sports
(12)WU CTs Red Eye Cinema: (ii
"The Executioner" George Pep-pard. Joan Collins. Story of an American-trained British agent who. along with the necessary quota of sidekicks, must track down the traitor involved in a ma.'isacre at a country estate. (2) "Three On a Match Humphrey Bogart. Joan Blondell Story of Ihret' .sch(X)lmates who all take dif lerenl paths in life
11:15 (3W) Good (Re Nashville Music 11:30 (3N) Late Movie: Title tobi'an-nounci'd
(5)Mid Atlantic Championship Wrestling
(6,7)Weekend: Lloyd Dobyns host the month's features which include reports on l^eichtenstein. a tiny country that is a meccs for rich people and companies seeking tax relief: a Japanese program for te.sting .students: exclusive film of the recent coronation of Bokassa I as emperor of the Central African Empire, and a look at an endangered spt'cies of Texas toad. (90 mini
(9)Late Movie: "Hard Case " Story line to be announced.
(ll)Late Show: Title to be announc ed.
11:45 (3W) Wide Woridof Wrestling 12:30 (5) Baretta: "Big. Bad
Charlie " Baretta plays Cupid while searching for the (hiese gang which plans to kill Tonys love-smitten friend. Charlie, (repeat. 60 mini
1:00 (7) Christopher C3oaeii>
1:15 (7) Alcoholics ADOQymous
CBS
Plans
Event
The first 50 years of CBS will be recalled in a spectacular week-long series of special broadcasts to be presented in the spring of 1978.
Entitled CBS: On the Air, the celebration, featuring a lineup of the biggest CBS television stars, will cover the full span, of CBS distinguished broadcasting history starting with the early days of radio and concluding with contemporary television programming, stars and developments.
Nine primetime hours will be devoted to CBS: On the Air.
Walter Cronkite and Mary Tyler Moore will serve as host and hostess for the program, and William S. Paley. Chairman, CBS Inc., will appear on the concluding broadcast.
The first and last evening of the extensive weeks entertainment will each last two hours, and the first evening will introduce an array of 122 stars.
The following evenings, Monday through Friday, special hosts will guide viewers through an hour, each evening, of the program which gained popularity on those respective days, through the vears, from Major Bowes Amateur Hour "The Bing Crosby Show, and The Kate Smith Show on CBS Radio, to Ed Sullivans highly successful Toast of the Town on CBS-TV, right up to the popular success of The Waltons.
The list of stars who will serve as nightly hosts includes: Alan Alda, Eve Arden, Beatrice Arthur, Lucille Ball, Carol Burnett, George Bums, Art Carney, Bert Convy, Richard Crenna, Buddy Ebsen, Bonnie Franklin, Will Geer, Arthur CJodfrey, Sherman Hensley, Danny Kaye, Linda Lavin, Michael Learned, Jim Nabors, Carroll OCtonnor, Tony Randall. Isabel Sanford, Telly Savalas, Richard Thomas, Cicely Tyson, Dick Van Dyke, and Ralph Waite.
^Emergency* To Return
>iandy Mantooth and Kevin Tighe, popular co-stars of NBC-TVs long running Emergency series, return in the first of the seasons two-hour Emergency, dramas, The Steel Inferno - the tension-filled story of a sky-scraper fire on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Jan. 7, 9 to 11 p.m. Also returning in their familiar Emergency roles are co-stars Robert Fuller. Julie London and Bobby Troup. Guest stars are Linda Gray, Anne Lockhart, Brendon Boone and Cur**s Credel.
Life hangs in the balance as paramedics Gage and DeSoto and panic-stricken tenants are trapped on the 20th floor of a Los Angeles high-rise building that becomes a holocaust of smoke and fire.
in the building is cut off, leaving only one avenue of escape a perilous hand-over-hand descent in an elevator shaft.
The days when kids played cowboys and Indians seem to have gone that-a-way. Today they play paramedic and victim, thanks to the influence of the Emergency, series.
Thereve been other side-effects of the series- a five-yearK)ld refused to speak to his mother for three days when she
didnt name his newborn brother Randolph, for series star Randolph Mantooth.
A four-year-old in Santa Monica, Calif., nicknamed Gus, decided his name would be Roy (after Kevin Tighe whose name in the show is Roy DeSoto). If his mother forgets to tell the babysitter before she goes out to call him Roy, he ignores her. Try getting a four-year-old to bed when you dont know his right name.
oPPmc8n%
COLD WEATHER and GREAT OUTERWEAR
Turns Down Topsy-Turvy
Business executive Evelyn Davis (Gray) and her secretary, ^u|. Adams (Lockhart), are overcome by smoke and remain unaccounted for. In their rescue attempt. Gage and De Soto become trapped when all power
The toad is a tailless, leaping amphibian. It eats insects and is not regarded as dangerous to homo sapiens, but there are some people in Houston. Texas, who may not agree.
Houstonians became somewhat exercised by the news that, to save an obscure toad the Bufo Houstonensis from extinction, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the custodian of endangered qsecies, was con
sidering seven sites, including the busy Sharpstown Shopping Center, for the establishment of a critical habitat. A critical habitat is a protected place that is considered necessary for the survival of a species.
NBC News magazine, Weekend reports on this tempest over a toad in its next edition Saturday, Jan. 7,. 11:30 p.m. to 1a.m.
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below'the advertised price noted in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
sm
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NORTH CAROLINA A SOUTH CAROLINA EXCEPT AIKEN S BEAUFORT. ITEMS OFFERED
FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.
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A tUMM MM. MCM M MmJAN
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Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad
CMIOUIIA BXCm ME*
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AftiouAi.mr
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IM.PERCn
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START THE NEW YEAR| -RIGHTAT A&P... SAVINGS GREAT IN 78!
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS NY.
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Each of these advertised ^ items is required to be
- readiiy avaiiabie for saie at
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\ Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
StHQ
GREEN GIANT FROZEN Mm MA
LEAF SPINACH s r^48^
nIbletccorn^ ^48^
alAMSTYLE CORNi 48
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LAOUE 18 HANGERS PIECE 18-7 OZ. CUPS
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*500,0W IN CASH PRIZES
GREAT
QAN^
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MONEY
SAVING
Ul
Fill Each of these advertised
items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifidaily noted in this ad.
GREAT 78<SALE
PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY JAN. 1ST THRI>f AT, JAN. 7, 197S IN AU. ASPS IN NORTH CAROLINA S I CAROLINA EXCEPT AIKEN S BEAUFORT.
TO OTOER RETAIL
U.S. FANCY CORTLAND OR
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powoes
P78*
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MILD & TENDER
YELLOW ONIONS
3
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LIMIT ONE COUPON PRICES GOOD SUNDAY JAN 1 THRU SAT JAN 7 IN ALL AAP STORES IN N C A S C EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT S4
PRICE &PRIDE-PRICE&PRIDE PRICESPRIDE
AAP COUPON MRS. FILBERT'S
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NC I I y I
COMPARE THESE FIRST-DAY CASH BENEFITS WITH ANY OTHER INSURANCE PLAN ON THE MARKET!
GUABANTeO acceptance - NO ONE TURNEO DOWn"?^'
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Guarantees to Pay^
You Cash from the Very First Day of Covered Hospitalization
Cash paid direct to you or anyone you choose from the very first day of hospitalization.
A DAY
50% Cash Increase for Cancer and Heart Attack.
Cash in addition to any benefits from any other insurance plan, even Group or Medicare.
Cash for Mental Illness, occupational injuries and V.A. Hospitals.
Cash to spend any way you see necessary.
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and nt\ -vrr.lden'
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FIRST DAY CASH PROTECTION...FOR BOTH COVERED SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT
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When youre hospitalized for sickness or accident you are not a statistic . . . you are a person with problems. One problem is often money. The coverage you have may not pay all your bills. And with President Carter reporting a 1,000% jump in health care costs since 1950, plus a probable doubling again in the next 5 years, your problems are getting worse
__ mighty fast.
What can you do about it The best answer is STAY WELL. The next best thing is ha\fe a good additional hospital cash source should you or your family be hospitalized. Thats what the Union Fidelity Hospital Cash Policy is! Compare it with any other offer and see for yourself. And remember, your UFL benefits are in addition to any coverage you may have, even Medicare. Payments are made direct to you or anyone you choose to use for doctor bills, hospital costs, even household expenses.
When comparing insurance plans, start with the important things first, take first day coverage for example. Your UFL policy starts paying the first day you are hospitalized for covered sickness or accident, not the 4th or 5th day when you may have fun through hundreds of dollars already. Cancer and Heart Attack bring additional benefits, and thats important. See what the other policies do and
say.
The reasons why Im proud of our coverage go on and on. We spell them out in this brochure. We urge you to carefully read any other policy and see if it matches us.
Can there possibly be a better way to decide wisely?
Sometimes small-looking rates can be confusing if you dont carefully examine what you get for what you pay. Thats where a UFL Insurance Professional or a UFL Policyholder can be more helpful than a paid spokesman who is not an insurance specialist like we are. But the best judge still is you. You will be the one getting the bills. Check what our coverage delivers and let your good judgment do the rest.
As an additional special feature, if you apply before January 31, 1978, we will give you ^^,$5,000.00 Accidental Dismemberment Benefif for one penny a month. Because of the savings we can realize through the almost simultaneous processing of applications, we are able to offer you this added benefit at this time.
COMPARE THESE CASH BENEFITS WITH VNY OTHER INSURANCE PLAN:GUARANTEED ACCEPTANCE
This coverage is guaranteed to you if you are under 65. You cannot be turned down for any reason$1,200.00 A MONTH $40.00 A OAY
I Cash for every day of covered hospitalization from the very first day for] both you an|d your spouse.$1,800.00 A MONTH $60.00 A DAY
50% cash benefit increase for hospitalization due to Cancer or Heart Attack.
CASH BENEFITS START THE VERY FIRST DAY
Your Union Fidelity $1,200.00 a month, $40.00 a day hospital policy pays all its cash benefits from the ve^ry first day for] both covered accident and sickness. Ilhere are no costly deductibles.
Alleyn OBrien, Memphis, Tn.
To have a policy with your Company gives me such a secure feeling I have been in the hospital twice in a year, and you people have been so pronipt in sending my checks." , ____
t
MrYOU ARE PROTECTED BY THESE BENEFITS
Guaranteed iwceptance, if you are under 65.
$1,200.00 a month, $40.00 a day cash benefits from the first day of covered hospitalization.
Pays you full benefits from the first day of hospitalization for both covered sickness and accident.
Direct cash payments to you, or anyone you choose
50% cash increase for Heart Attack and Cancer hospitalization.
Payments made in addition to any other insurance plan, even Medicare.
$4,800.00 a month, $160.00 a day, double cash benefits when you and insured spouse are confined at the same time becaus of a covered accident.
Coverage for mental illness, work related injuries. Veterans Hospital.
A choice of four plans.
Toll-free number to a trained insurance specialist.
The confidence of being protected by a major national company managed by experienced insurance professionals.
Mrs. Daisy F. Shirley, Winchester, Va.
"I received my much needed benefit check yesterday. I was so proud because I really need it for bills and medicines. You don't know how much I appreciated it being handled so quickly It surp helped me to get over the day /ust knowing I have wonderful insurance with a wonderful company I surely do recommend your company to all my friends."SEND NO MONEY NOW! EXAMINE YOUR POLICY FREE No Risk ... No Obligation ...
For details on additional benefits . . see next page.$1,200.00 A MONTH S40.00 A DAY
I Cash for hospitalization due to pregnancy when female is covered during the entire period of pregnancy. Complications of pregnancy treated as any other illness.$4,800.00 A MONTH $160.00 A DAY
Double cash benefits when you and insured spouse are hospitalized at the same time for a covered accident.
CASH BENEFITS PAID DIRECT TO YOU
All Claim checks are sent directly to you or anyone you choose, to use as you wish. It's your money.UP TO $560.00 $20.00 A DAY
Cash for hospitalization for mental ness or work-related injuries covered under Workmens Compensation.$1,200.00 A MONTH $40.00 A DAY
Full cash benefits for covered spouse,| same as you receive.
SPECIAL FEATURE: ^
$5,000.00 ACCIDENTAL
DISMEMBERMENT BENEFIT! y
In addition to all the other cash benefits you can enjoy this added protection if you apply by January 31, 19'78 $5,000.00
Accidental Dismemberment Benefit covering loss of limbs and eyesight resulting within 90 days of accident.
PLEDGES TO OUR POLICYHOLDERS FROM HARRY T. DOZOR. CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD
YOUR CASH BENEFITS START THE VERY FIRST DAY
Your Union Fidelity a month $40 ()0 a
hosuital noliev pavs all its cash benetits liom tht vtiv tirsf dav lor both covered accident and sickness. 1 here are no costly deductibles.
YOUR CASH BENEFITS INCREASE THE LONGER YOU HAVE YOUR POLICY
If you select the Individual Idan. the available to you lor hosjntalization are J ' Under the Husband-Wife Plan or Single I arent I lai , the maximum amount is $21,000.00; while undpi the All-Familv Plan, it's $28,000.00. For every month youi policy* remains in force, your total benefit increases with the amotint of each paid premium,
GUARANTEED ACCEPTANCE
The coverage is absolutelv guaranteed to you, it you are umk- V, a^irdless of your health. You cannot be turned down.
THESE ARE THE EXCLUSIONS
loss due to alcohol or narc-otics. unless under the advice of a phvsician; confinement in nursing homes, convalescent, extended or selt-C'mx' unit.s of ho,spitals^ New sicknesses manifested in the first .10 days vour policy is in force are not covered for one year from \oui policys effective date.
CASH BENEFITS ARE PAID IN ADDITION TO ANY OTHER INSURANCE. DIRECTLY TO YOU. OR ANYONE YOU CHOOSE
Claim checks are sent directly to you to u.se as you wisF Cash paid to you in addition to any other beneTits, (\ t n Medicare.
NO INDIVIDUAL RATE INCREASES
You'll never be singled out for a rate increase . . regardless of your age, or thcymiount you Your rate can onlv ne raised or renewal denied il thi same action is taken on all policiesof thrs type (F oi m 1-2490) in your entire state, or when you leaeh b.a.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
We guarantee to issue vou an in-force policy. Examine it for 21 days. If you like what you see, simply pay y^ui premium within 21 days. If nol, don t pay a penny You wont have the coverage ... or any obligation of any kind.
NO RECOVERY FOR
PRE-EXISTING CONDITIONS. READ CAREFULLY. No benefits will be provided during the.first year of fhis Policy for any disease or physical condition which existed prior to the Effective Date of your coverage under this Policy.
UP TO S560.00 $20.00 A OAY
For confinement in a Veterans Hospital for covered sickness or accident.S600.00 A MONTH $20.00 A DAY
1^ Lash for edcli depBiidni cnilO wl'ien .^1 hospitalized for covered sickness or ig accident. (Includes pregnancy when ^ la covered for full term.)
TOLL-FREE NUMBER TO INSURANCE SPECIALIST
Union Fidelity is the company that pio-Ineered "Instant Policyowner Service land the toll-free telephone "Hotline. |After you are a policyholder, you will {receive this number to call any time you |have a question about your policy.
PAYS IN ADDITION TO ANY OTHER INSURANCE PLAN
Cash paid in addition to any other I insurance you may'have Group, [ Blue Cross, even Medicare.
NO RISK NO OBLIGATION! SEND NO MONEY NOW!
We guarantee to issue you an in-force policy. Examine it at your leisure for 21 days. If you like what you see, simply pay your premium within 21 days. If not, don't pay a penny. You wont have the coverage ... or any obligation of I any kind.
BENEFITS ARE NOT SUBJECT TO STATE OR FEDERAL INCOME TAX
HERES WHAT MORE UNION FIDELITY POLICYHOLDERS HAD TO SAY
"After seing your ad in the paper, and after thinking and discussing, we decided to give you a try. After taking the insurance, my husband kvas hospitalized a number of times. I^e are impressed with the manner and speed in which you process our claims.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph L. Jones, Roanoke, Va.
"We have been most pleased with the courteous and prompt way in which you handled our claims. We'd also like to say a good word for the pleasant voices of the people who answered the Toll-Free numbers when we called with questions."
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie F. Sparks, Lakewood, Ca.
"Iwanttothankyou. You are a wonderful company. I highly recommend you to everyone. I often wonder what people do without Insurance. Yours is the Best. Doctors and Hospital charges can be unreasonable."
Fre^ Shannon, Oceanside, Ca.
"Enclosed is my check to cover 12 months' premium. I would like also to add a word of appreciation for the way your company does business. It is so refreshing to receive what has almost disappeared from our way of life good, and helpful 'service.' Thank you."
Dorothy Touhey, Toms River, N.J.SEND NO MONEY NOW! MAIL APPLICATION IN THIS ENVELOPE.
Fill out the application completely and sign it at the bottom.
Send it with no money in this envelope. You dont even need a stamp
MOISTEN AND SEAL
SEND NO MONEY NOW! EXAMINE YOUR POLICY FREE! NO RISK NO OBLIGATION.
YOUR ACCEPTANCE IS GUARANTEED , 'ALL PLANS PAY FROM FIRST DAY FOR SICKNESS OR ACCIDENT3 Benefit Amounts to Choose from . . . Select your Plan . .. Mail application on back page in postage-paid envelope today\
RA TES FOR FOLKS UNDER 65
$1,200.00 A MONTH
$40.00
AOAY
$900.00 A MONTH $30.00 A DAY
$600.00 A MONTH $20.00 A DAY
i $10.92
$ 8.19
.ANS
^ $20.52
$15.39
$10.26
^ $15.12
$11.34
$ 7.56
^ $24.72
$18.54
$12.36
RATES FOR RENEWAL PURPOSES ONLY OVER AGE 65
'j
INDIVIDUAL
S20.72
$15.54
$10.36
ONE OVER 65 ONE UNDER 65
$30.32
$22.74
$15.16
BOTH OVER 65
$40.32
$30.24
$20.16
Add This Amount To/tnclude Children (Mder Age 21
$ 4.20
$ 3.15
$ 2.10
COMPARE ^ _ BENEFITS WITH
OTHER INSURANCE PLAN
50% cash increase for Cancer or Heart Attack.
Guaranteed Acceptance.
All cash benefits paid from very first day for both accident and sickness.
Pays for Mental Illness; work related injuries covered under Workmens Compensation; Veterans Hospitals.
Fays for pregnancy ... at no additional cost.
Pays all benefits directly to you in addition to any other inis urance plan, including Medicare.
Newborn children automatically covered at birth when one other dependent is covered (for 30 days under Husband-Wife Plan.)'
$5,000.00 Accidental Dismemberment Benefit, if selected.
Mrs. Grace Strawser, Reeds-ville, W.Va.
/ have appreciated your prompt service and have recommended your Company to my family and friends. I feel I'm doing my friends a favor by telling^ them about Union Fidelity Insurance!'
ACT NOW! Dont Delay.
Fill out the application on the back page today You can never be sure when youll be hospitalized
Name_
Address.
FOLD HERE-
First Class Permit No. 141 Trevose, Pa.BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
No Postage Stamp Necessary if Mailed in United States
Postage will be paid byUNION FIDELITY LIFE INSURANCE CO.John T. Council, Resident Agent P.O. Box 446 Fayetteville, N.C. 28301
$1,200.00 a Month ^0.00 a Day
FIRST DAY HOSPITAL CASH PROfECtlfiN
I """and"Ke.d,.n..eo.ou, . S5.000.00
_ Accident'
Dl.membe.menl B^eM
SEND NO MONEY NOW! EXAMINE YOUR POLICY FREE! I
ACT NOW! WE GUARANTEE YOULL BE ACCEPTED
IS
$1,200 A MONTH $40 A DAY
$900 A MONTH $30 A DAY
,$600 A MONTH $20 A DAY
INDIVIDUAL ONE PARENT
HUSBAND- FAMILY WIFE ALL FAMILY
ADD THE $5,000 ACCIDENTAL DISMEMBERMENT BENEFIT
FORM 1 4650
PLEASE INCLUDE MATERNITY BENEFIT.
APPLICATION FORM TO:
1 2490 yiyiioiy, fidelity life INSURANCE COMPANY
TREVOSE, PENNSYLVANIA i397ii 5
MR.
NAME MRS..
MISS
FIRST MIDDLE INITIAL LAST
(IF YOU ARE A MARRIED WOMAN - USE YOUR OWN FIRST NAME)
ADORESS CITY_
(STREET OR R D. NO )
STATE
.ZIP
OATE OF BIRTH
AGE SEX Male Female
MONTH DAY
List all dependents to be covered under this Plan: (DO NOT include name
NAME (Please Print)
RELATION
SHIP
SEX
DATE
MONTH
OF BIF DAY
TTH
YEAR
AGE
1.
2.
3.
I hereby apply for Union Fidelity's Hospital Cash Policy to cover myself and all other persons listed above. To the best of my knowledge and belief, neither I nor any other person listed above has been refused or had. cancelled any health, hospital or life insurance policy because of reasons of health.
I understand that diseases or physical conditions which any covered person now has or has had in the past will not be covered until my policy has been in force for one year.
SIGNATURE
Tbt*' HERES HOW YOU GET I YOUR POLICY TO EXAMINE
1. Choose the plan and the amount you
want and check the correct boxes. Including the special $5,000 Accidental Dismemberment Benefit.
2. Fill out the application completely and sign at the bottom. Please list all members ol your family you wish covered
3. Detach appficatidn and mail in the postage paid envelope. Send no money now'
3-WAY
COMPANY GUARANTEE
1. (iuarantei'd Acceptance; We guarantee to accept you re-gardle.ss of your health. You nui.st be accepted.
2. No Individual Cancellations or Hate Increases Kates may
be changed if there is a general t i / i rate increase on all policies of this form (1-2490) inyourstale. or when you reach age 65. Policies may be cancelled if the same action is taken on all policies of this form in your state. We guarantee that we will never cancel your policy individually for any reason until you receive your total maximum benefits . , or raise your rates individually regardless of the amount you collect.
3. We guarantee to issue you an in-force policy. If you are satisfied with the policy, scud us your premium within 21 days. If vou're not, don't pay for it. Of course, if you don't send your premium within 21 days you'll have no coverage. P.ven after you've paid your premium, you still have the opportunity to return your policy w ithin30 days, and we'll refund any money you luive p;iid. We guarantee
FOR YOUR RECORDS
DATE
PLAN SELECTED
UNION FIDELITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
i UNION F1Dt;LlTY OKFIt t PARK, TREVOSK. PA 19047
January 1,1978THEDAILYSEFLECroR
omviiftKC
THE CHANGING AMERICAN FAMILY 1978
CHALLENGED. BUT STILL THE BEST THING WE H/WE "
ROCK'S BEE GEES TAKE OFF
TASTY. LOW CALORIE RECIPES
nsK
THET1
YOURSELF
. ... i._... ki V innr.
send the question, I . pMleert. to -Ask," Family Weekly 641 Lexington Ave , New ttork, N Y. 10022 Well pay $5 tor published questions. Sorry we cant answer others
FOR DAVID EISENHOWER
Was your grandfather's successfyl career due to luck or to knowledge and wit? - A.K.. Albany, N.Y.
Luck and judgment played important roles in my grandfathers career. Were it not for the outbreak of WW II, he would have . retired an obscure brigadier general. In one address, he acknowledged his personal success was earned in the blood of others. a reference to personal good fortune growing out of the war. He had patience and the ability to restore cahn to difficult situations. His judgment qualified him as the man to lead the war effort against Germany. His logical and humane sense of priorities qualified him to lead the country during the turmoil of the early 50s. The alternative to regarding oneself as lucky when one looks back over a career like Eisenhower s is to regard oneself as being destined or preordained. He never regarded himself as destined for anything.
He filled jobs to the best of his ability and never forgot his good fortune and luck.
David reminisces about ke.
FOR THE ASK EDITOR
Shirley Joness recent marriage to Marty Ingels made me wonder what effect the awful death in a fire of her husband. Jack Cassidy, had on their boys? -G.M., San Angelo, Texas Shaun, 19, Patrick, 16. Ryan. 12. the three sons of the Jones-Cassidy marriage
along with David, Jacks child from his
first marriage have accepted the riage-dy in a way that Shirley describes as healthy. They talk about him and the accident very openly, which is the best thing. They draw on their memories all good a great deal. They have tremendous respect for Jack, and Im so thankful for that
Soon after their fathers death, the boys ^ -.nH I didn't
went into therapy. "Loss of a parent causes repressions, said Shirley^ want that to happen to them. On Shirleys last road tour '"Sound o/ Mus Ryan were with her. "It's funny how you get to know your kids through others, said "but everyone told me the boys bore no scars from Jack s death.
Shirley with David Cassidy.
FOR TOTIE FIELDS, comedienne
Of all the foods you ate when you were fat, what do you miss most now that youre thin? B.K., Rye, N.Y.
Rye bread, hot and fresh from the oven, overloaded with caraway seeds, oozing with butter and cream cheese. At my peak 1 could go through half a loaf (a big one). Whenever 1 bit a piece. Id smear the remaining part with more cheese and butter If 1 could live on one meal for the rest of my life, that s what Id choose - that'll definitely be my Last Supper. Now my big thrill, my weekly cheat, is a bagel every Sunday.
FOR KEN ME'YER, head coach, San Francisco 49ers Why are your football players weighed under water? -Clarice Horvath, Seattle, Wash.
To determine what percentage of their body weight is A reliable standard has been established with respect to body fat for each playing position, and we ask our players to fall within the appropriate range. We have a weekly weigh-in throughout the season, with each player having an assigned weight. Because we have scientifically determined what each player s weight should be, we have few problems in this area
FOR DALE WASSERMAN, playwright (Man of La Mancha. One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest)
How docs It feel to coin a phrase like The Impossible Dream which has become part of our language? -M.A., Beckley, W. Va.
Terrible! Ive seen those poor worked-to-death words tacked onto just about everything. The phrase has lost its meaning; people apply it to anything and everything, which makes me see red. I meant it literally, which is. the dream - to have value must actually be impossible. __
FOR STEVIE NICKS of Fleetwood Mac
How did the penguin come to be the bands symbol? -
Debbie Kay, San Bruno, Calif.
Our logo stemmed from John McVics fascination with the animals. He used to watch and photograph them at the Lorn don Zoo years ago, and friends began giving him pictures, ash trays, dolls and whatever with penguins on them. When we needed a symbol for our band, that seemed the obvious one.
FOR RUTH C. CLUSEN, pres.. League of Women Voters Why dont more women take an active part in politics? - Robert B. Meister, Clintonville, Wis.
It is not due to lack of qualification or desire. To be politically effective, women must overcome the barriers that have kept them out of politics. Political parties must be willing to endorse qualified womtri candidates. More money must be raised for their campaigns, which means that the business community, political parties and others with money must realize that women can win and serve their constituencies well.
FOR JERRY STILLER, star of NBC-TVs Take Five Did you make any zany New Years resolutions? - M.J., Bluefield, W.Va.
You might not think they're zany, but there are three who will. Ive decided to give Annie (wife Anne Meara] a hand in the kitchen when she doesn't ask and to help the kids (Amy and Benjy] with their homework oi^ when they ask.
PRO Edward Koch, New Mayor of New York City
Last year a bill was introduced in the New York State Legislature, to require mandatory prison sentences for those who assault the elderly. Although it was not passed, 1 still favor a measure of this kind. 1 believe that punishment deters crime. And it is most important that an extra penalty be applied to de-
ter crimes against the elderly because
they are the least able to protect themselves. We cannot afford to have our old people locked in their rooms, afraid to go out. They are valuable members of sPciety, who must be encouraged to remain actively involved.PROflilDCOnShould There Be Harsher Penalties For Those Who Prey Upon the Elderly?
CON Melvin M. Belli, trial lawyer 1 am against passing any new legislation to penalize hoodlums, even those in the worst class of our criminals who prey upon the elderly. Weve got enough laws on the books to deal with these offenders as well as any others. The problem is speedy use of those laws. Why not appoint, from
the ranks of practicing lawyers, tern---
porary judges to sit on the special cases of the elderly whove been victimized? Being hailed into court within a couple of weeks after committing their offenses would be a refreshing shock to these hoodlums who care not.
1Q7H PAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights resefved_
upht
lOO's
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
LIGHT lOO's: 9 mg. "tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS: 11 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report AUG.'77.
TWO REPORTS OH THE AMERICAN FAMOY
Parents Under Pressure
The American family in the 1970s is under enormous pressures, but the family as an institution is neither dead nor breaking down. That is the conclusion of the Carnegie Council on Children, which was formed in 1972 to study the effects of American society on its families and children.
The Councils chairman and the principal author of its report. All Our Children, is Kenneth Keniston of MIT.
He is a divorced and remarried father of two teenaged daughters who can speak from experience of raising children^in families that should not be considered broken but just different from the traditional two-parent family. He was interviewed for Family Weekly by Jo Ann Fitzpatrick.
Family Weekly-. Is there a model family?
Dt Keniston: No. The idea that there is one right way to raise children is a destructive notion, which causes guilt and shame. The best families have adapted to fit the needs of parents and children. Children are different, parents are different, relationships are different, and cultural and ethnic differences are important.
FW: When American institutions are so powerful and so large, as your report describes them, how is it possible for the individual parent to aissume a more active role in influencing their childrens lives?
Dr. K.: Parents should coordinate the advice of all the experts who guide their children. Parents must insist, for example, that such people as their pediatricians be their servants and not be intimidated by such experts. In some cases, parents must band together to monitor the experts.
FW: The Council seems to suggest aA New Breed Emerges
American families are divided between the belief in traditional and new values, but they are surprisingly united in their decision to pass on traditional values to their children.
That is the major theme of a landmark study of American families titled Raising Children in a Changing Sociefy. The extensive report, sponsored by General Mills and conducted by the firm of Yankelovich, Skelly and White Inc.. notes there is a New Breed of parents today, representing 43 percent of all fathers and mothers of children under 13 years of age. Unlike Traditionalists. these parents are less child-oriented and more self-oriented. Yet given the chance to rethink their decisions, nine out of 10 would still decide to have children. And in instilling values in their children, as the chart demonstrates. New Breed parents who question traditional values are still inclined to pass these values on to their children.
What are the results? For the most part, th^ children are traditional in their views
much larger role for government in influencing family life. Is this the way you see its recommendations?
Dt K.: No. It is not the governments business to intrude into family Iife to decide whether people are too permissive with their children.
We are suggesting that public policy can help remove the impediments to people being effective parents. We know, for example, that unemployment can lead to divorce, alcoholism and child abuse.
We are not recommending a day-care
center on every comer. We think that all kinds of child care should be available with friends or neighbors as well as in centers but people should have enough money so that they can choose for themselves what kind they want, if they want it.
FW: If parents are losing their authority over their children, how can they respond to this change?
Dt K.: As private persons, they can first not be intimidated or pushed around and remember that they are the best judges of whats good for their children.
Abo, parents have the responstt^ to be as irrformed as possible about what to do for their children. In thek public rde, parents must try to insure from the agencies that serve them the same responsibility that we expect of parents themselves.
FW: What are the most severe pressures all families face?
Dt K.: First there te the iwessure of trying to stay in control of the forces that affect your childrens lives what to do about their friends if you dont like them < how to deal with an unhappy day at school. Then tl^re b the pressure of the high-t^hnology society and how to balance the benefits and gains of such a society. The parent has to do the balancing when none of us knows enough to deal with these questions. Abo, there b the question of work versus parenthood. The struggle b between the time arnl energy you devote to your work and the tinte and energy you devote to your children.
The Councils findings should do much to relieve the guilt it says many parents feel over their own inadequacies. In the words of the Council: Families are not now, nor were they ever, the self-sufficient building blocks of society, exclusively responsible, praiseworthy and blamable for their own destiny. They are deeply Influeitced by broad social and economic forces over which they have little control.
In short, prente should not feel ashamed to Ztek society for help, and they should take heart in realizing that families were generally not as independent or as stable as our American myths have suggested. The Council found little evidence, for example, that large families lived under one roof. In fact, says the Council, husband and wife have set up their own households from Colonial times, and frequent moves to new places have always been nn characteristic of American life.THE TRANSMISSION OF VALUES TO CHILDREN
Have Doubts Dont Believe But Still and Dont Believe and Want to Want to Pass Want Children Teach to on to
to Believe Children Children%_%_%
It's not important to win; its how the game is played
71
21
8
The only way to get ahead is hard work
65
31
3
Duty before pleasure
58
33
9
Any prejudice is morally wrong
51
33
15
There is life after death
51
27
21
Happiness is possible without money
50
36
13
Having sex outside of marriage is morally wrong
47
25
28
Everybody should save money even if it means doing without things right now
42
37
20
People are basically honest
37
47
16
My country right or wrong
34
41
24
People in authority know best
13
56
30
NOTE; Not sures not included
The General Mills American Family Report 1976-77: Raising Children in a
Changing Society
perhaps as children hav always been. They like their mother because she is a good cook and homemaker: their father because he spends time with them and is the main prouider. " They do not believe parents should separate even ifthe^ are unhappv-And thei> think its all right for parents to sfKink their children.
Yet there are also some significant signs that a New Breed of parents may be raising a New Breed of children. The children of New Breed parents are:
More willing to see parents separate if the^z are not happy than are the children of Traditionalists.
More relaxed and well aware that their parents do not put the same emphasis on superiority in studies, sports, popularity and behavior as the parents of some of their peers.
More liberal in the acceptance of differences and in their readiness to play with children of other races.
More attuned to permissiveness Among New Breed children. 64 per cent say they will be less strict with their own children than their parents are with them, compared with 55 per cent of the children of Traditionalists.
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 1,1978
Advertisement ^
ini978... How to Achieve Total Financial Freedom
Millionaires Are Not 100 Times Smarter Than You, They Just Know The Weaith Formuia
Advertisement
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Millionaires are not 100 or even 10 times smarter than you. But it is a fact that millionaires are making 10 to 50 and even 100 times more than you.
Are these wealthy people working that much harder than you? No way!
If you are working only 20 hours a we^, it would be physically impossible. (There are only 168 hours in a week, no one gets more. I
These questions used to really stump me. That was just a few years ago.
My wife and I then lived in Denver,
Colorado, at 2545 South High Street.
We paid $135 a month rent for a cramped, tumbled down house. My wife was expecting our second child and we were flat broke. I felt desperate and forced into a corner. I had to borrow $150 from my father and another $150 from my fathw-inJaw just to buy the groceries and pay the rent.
If that wasnt enough. I was several thousand dollars in debt.
Things are much different now.
Last year I could have retired and lived off the income of my one million dollars in real estate holdings. (Inci-dently, almost all of the income from the real estate is tax free).
Since I had worked 20 to 40 hours a week, I know that I didnt work even 10 times longer or harder than you.
And with my C-average from Ames High School (located in Ames, Iowa).
Im quite certain that Im not any smarter than you.
I did a little better later on but I soon realized that a salaried job was not the way to become financially free. If youll stop and think, youll realize that millionaires do not work 10. 20, or 50 times harder or longer than you.
If hours, efforts, or brains are not what separates the rich from the average guy who is swamped with debts and very little income, then what is?
I learned the answer to that question from an old fellow in Denver. This fellow worked in a drug store stocking the shelves. Very few people knew that he had $200,000 in the bank, all of which he had earned starting from nothing.
Within a year after meeting him, 1 was told and shown the same thing by a young man who had recently earned over a million dollars. By this time, I began to realize that what I was being shown was truly a remarkable and workable way to grow rich.
I began to apply the principles and methods I had been shown. The results were amazing. I couldnt believe how easy it was, in fact it seemed too easy.
But then I met an elderly lady (83 years old) who although not very smart, has made $117,000 using the same formula.
I then figured my beginning wasnt luck.
For three and one half years, I worked hard to refine and improve on the formula that I had been shown, so
What are your Financial Poslbilities in 1978? Mark O. Haroldsen became a millionaire in four years because he found a way to harness inf latlon to his benefit. Now Its your turn! Ive found says Haroldsen, that most people just need a specific road map to follow.. .they can do what Ive done.
that it would be easy to get quicker results.
As I did this, my assets multiplied very rapidly (160% per year) to the point that I didnt have to work any longer.
I guess I am bragging now, but I did start spending alot of time in our back yard pool, traveling around the country, and doing a lot of loafing.
Then one day a friend asked me how he could do what I had done. "
So I began to outline the formula that I had improved to show him really how simple it was, and how he could do the same thing.
By the time he approached me, I had written almost a Cbmplete volume on the easy way for him to copy my results.
I wrote this in simple, straightforward language so anyone could understand it.
This time my friends questions were very specific. (He had already begun buying properties with the formulas I had been giving him). Now he had a property he wanted to buy, but was out of cash. How could he buy it?
I not oiily showed him how to buy without cash, but
by the time the deal was complete, he had $5,000 cash in his pocket to boot.
I also showed him how to buy a $26,000 property for $75 down.
You, or anyone, can do exactly what I did, or my close friends have done/ in fact, you may well do it better. (I began doing this in my spare time only).
It doesnt matter where you live or the size of your town or city, my formula will show you exactly how to;
Buy income properties for as little as $100 down.
Begin without any cash.
Put $1,000, $10,000, or even more cash in your pocket when you buy (without selling property).
Double your assets regularly and consistently:
Legally avoid, reduce or postpone paying federal or state income taxes.
Buy bargains at a fraction of their market value.
When you send me a check or money order for $10, I will send you all my formulas and methods, and you are free to use them anywhere and as often as you would like.
Now, if you were a personal friend of mine, I know you would believe me and not need any kind of guarantee that you will be completely satisfied and that my formula will work for you if you apply it. I will back up that guarantee by not cashing your check for 30 days, and if you for any reason change your mind, let me know and I will send your uncashed check bai:k.
You may ask, why am I willing to share my formula for wealth? Well, simply because those of you who order my material will be helping to increase my net worth.
You shouldn't care if I profit as long as you profit. I guarantee that youll be satisfied that my methods will help you or I 11 send your money back!
To order, simply take any size paper, write the words Financial Freedom, and send your name and address, along with a check for $10.(X) to Mark O. Haroldsen, Inc., Dept. G-184, Tudor Mansion Bldg., 4751 Holladay Blvd., Salt Lake City, Utah 84117.
If you send for my material now, I will also send you documents that will show you precisely how you can borrow from $20,000 to $200,000 at 2% above the prime rate using just your signature as collateral.
By the way, if you feel a little uneasy about sending me a check or money order for $10.(X), simply post-date it by 30 days which will completely eliminate your risk. If you would like to check a financial reference, I have listed one below:
Charles Huber, C. P. A., 1850 Beneficial Life Tower, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 801-531-8293
Ml3 MarkO. Haroldsen, Inc. IVtTH
ROCK'S EE G^S ARETAKING OFF By Andrew FrancesThe brbthers Gibb have been recording hit after hit for 10 years, and now theyre moving into movies.
WHENHAVOCEvents that shocked the world, and what we learned from them. He it: Glenn Ford12-week TV series. Wednesdays, beginning January 11 See your local TV listings for time and channel
Mbil
For a full decade, the Bee Gees have been mellowing with the times. Throughout their history as a vocal trio, theyve sold almost 10 million albums writing hit songs the way some people write shopping lists, which is not bad considering that none of them can read music. A few years ago, they successfully diversified into the visual media as the hosts of NBCs Midnight Special. Now, theyve penned their first motion-picture score, Saturdai/ Night Fever, starring John {Welcome Back Kotter) Travolta, which will be released for the holiday season.
The name Bee Gees stands for brothers Gibb: twins Robin and Maurice and older brother Barry. (Dad was a band leader, and youngest brother An dy launched a solo career earlier this year with his No. 1 single, 1 Just Want To Be Your Everything") Their early hits, New York Mining Disaster," To Love Somebody and Holiday. were born out of their Australian upbringing.
The sound was a new rock breed: high, tight harmonies supported by huge string sections, all held together with a rich, subtle bass line The arrangements were swirling orchestral affairs with an accent from horns, tympanies and reeds.
In a musical generation marked by guitars and drums, the brothers quickly gained a reputation as the first Classical Rock" band. Their string of hits, including Gotta Get a Message to You and 1 Started a Joke, has continued unbroken The songs and their tours made them very famous very fast. Inevitably, then, in 1969 the brothers bubble burst. The Bee Gees decided to leave their success behind and to go their separate ways.
It was basically immaturity." lamented Maurice For a couple of years each pursued a solo career Their individual attempts did yield Robin two interesting (though not commercially successful) albums. Barrys and Maurices efforts were never even released in this country. "We just aren t cut out to be solo stars; were destined to be the Bee Gees, continued Maurice.
Finally, in 1971, they put personal problems aside and teamed up for an aptly titled album. Two Wears On. The resulting singles, Lonely Days and "Jive Talkin. were instant worldwide successes (ev|en in countries where English is not the spoken language), and, not surprisingly, they signaled a brand-new direction for the group s music. The strings remained, but the ballad beat was replaced by bumpy funky rhythm and blues boogie. Critics wondered whether their music might be contrived to copy disco music.
If disco is big these days, well, so are the Bee Gees. Its only fitting, then, that their first movie score centers on the disco scene. Shot almost entirely in Brooklyn, Saturday Night Fever (screenplay by Norman Wexler, who scripted Rocky and Joe) is two parts young passion and one part street frenzy. John Travolta plays a latter-day James Dean frustrated by causes unknown. By night, he is king of the multicolored, strobing dance floor; yet in the clear light of morning he is adrift, trapped by the mirage of his desires.
The latest Bee Gees single. "How Deep Is Your Love? is culled from the films sound track and already has become a million-seller. The double album sound track also promises to be a smash Record store prerelease orders alone have totaled just over 700,000. enough to insure Saturday Night Fever a gold album about a month before the films release. For the Bee Gees, it just seems * to come too easily.
Their next challenge will be in front of the cameras. In the summer of 78, the Bee Gees will star in their first movie. Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. The original Beatles album has been converted to the screen in the grand style of a 1930's Hollywood musical, with the Lennon and McCartney score substituting for the Cole Porter melodies. The cast will feature Alice Cooper George Burns and Peter Frampton, and a ITM good time has been guaranteed for all.
FAMILY WEEKLY. January 1.1978
KEEP M EimRE VEMS RECORDS IN R12 RY14 SPACE! Only *5*'
UTILITY RECEIPTSCREDIT CARD RECEIPTS
CANCELLED CHECKS MONTH-BY-MONTH
MEDICAL
RECEIPTS
FOLDS AS THIN AS A MAGAZINE!
ITS NEW! Amazing Organizer does the work of a complete file box, in just a fraction of the space.
So when youre ready to pay your monthly bills, check your finances or plan your next months budget . . . aliof your financial records are right at your fingertips.
And when tax time comes, youll have everything you need ALL IN ONE PLACE -<- to claim your deductions faster than ever before!
This is the easiest and most convenient way you ever saw to organize aii your financial statements from cancelled checks and bank statements to payment slips and medical receipts. Because everything unfolds right in front of you ... theres no time wastedand hair pulled trying to find all of your monthly records. The Organizer is made of heavy gauge brown and beige vinyl handsome on any desk.
A great gift idea too... so order,2 and save! If not completely satisfied, return within 14 days for full refund, (except postage &
handling). Mail coupon today! 1978American Consumer. Inc., Caroline Rd , Phila . PA 19176
AMERICAN CONSUMER, Dept. MMAB 55 CarolliM Road, Philadelphia, PA 19176
YES! Please sertd me_(MMAB) Organ-
izer(s) at $5.95 each plus 75< to cover postage & handling.
SAVE! Order 2 Organizers for only $10.95 plus $1.50 postage & handling.
If after receiving my order Im not delighted, I may return it within 14 days and you will refund the full purchase price (except postage & handling).
Total amount enclosed $_PA residents
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Canadian customers, please send orders to: Mail Store Ltd., Dept, MMAB 312 Rexdale Blvd., Toronto, Ontario M9W1R6 (Ontario & Quebec residents add sales tax)
.....
V'
;Iwantlowtar Buttaste is amust
I wanted less tar. But not less taste I found Winston Lights. I get the low tar numbers I want, and the taste I like. If it wasnt for Winston Lights, I wouldnt smoke.
i
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Getermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Winston Lights. New Light lOOk
LIGHTS: 12 mg. tar". 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Repon AUG.TT: LIGHT lOO's: 13 mg. "tar". 1.0 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.
I
RESOLUTION RECIPES FOR THE NEW YEAR
Get it off to a good start with these light. Orient-inspired recipes to help you trim away unwanted pounds.
By Marilyn HansenCHINESE CHICKEN AND ___PEPPERS_
2 whoU chicken breasts, boned and skinned 2 tablespoons dry sherry 2 teaspoons cornstarch 2 teaspoons salt V4 cup vegetable oil 1 large green pepper, cut Into strips Vt cup sliced water chestnuts
1. Cut chicken into Vz-inch thick slices. Blend sherry, cornstarch and salt. Add chicken, tossing to coat well.
2. Heat oil in wok or large skillet over ^medium heat. Add chicken; stir-fry until chicken turns white.
3. Add green pepper and water chestnuts; stir 3 minutes or until peppers are tender-crisp. Makes 4 servingsORIENTAL STIR-FRY VEGETABLES
Vt lb. green beans 1 large onion Vt lb. broccoli
Vt lb. fresh asparagus or mushrooms, optional
1 lb. fresh snow peas or 1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen, thawed
1 red pepper 4 scallions
2 or 3 tablespoons vegetable oil
2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon sheny
1. Prepare vegetables. Cut green beans into 2-inch diagonal pieces. Slice onion lengthwise. Break broccoli into small flowerets. Cut stem into IVz-inch lerrgths, Vt-inch thick. Cut asparagus into 2-inch diagonal slices, */4-inch thick Slice mushrooms. Cut pepper into Vz-inch strips Slice scallions.
2. Heat oil in wok or large skillet. Add green beans, onion and broccoli; stir-fry 1 minute.
3. Add asparagus; stir-fry 2 minutes. Add snow peas and red pepper; stir-fry 1 minute. Add scallions, soy sauce and sherry; heat quickly. Serve immediately.
Makes 4 to 6 servingsSPINACH WITH HAM
3 tablotpoons vegetable oil
1 email clove garlic, crushed
</4 lb. ham, cut Into iullenne strips
2 lbs. spinach, washed and trimmed V> teaspoon sugar
Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soy sauce
1. Heat vegetable oil in wok br large skillet. Add garlic and ham; stir-fry to brown ham lightly.
2. Cut spinach into 3-inch lengths. Add to skillet and stir-fry 1 minute until just wilted. Add sugar, salt and soy sauce; stir to mix. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servingsEGG WITH SHRIMP
4 tablespoons vegetable oil
Vi It), shrimp, shelled and develned Vi cup onion, sliced lengthwise Vi cup jullenneut carrot Vi cup jullenne-cut seeded cucumber 1 can (4 ozs.) sliced mushrooms, drained 6 eggs Water 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon ground ginger
1 tablespoon sherry
3 tablespoons ketchup
2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1. Heat 2 tablespoons vegetable oil in wok or large skillet. Add shrimp; stir-fry 1 minute.
2. Add onion, carrot, cucumber and mushrooms to shrimp; stir-fry 3 minutes.
3. Beat eggs with Vs cup water, salt, ginger, sherry. Add 2 tablespoons oil to wok with shrimp and vegetables. Add eggs; stir slowly until partially set.
4. Allow eggs to cook until golden brown underneath. Loosen from pan and turn onto plate; keep warm.
5. In small bowl, combine ketchup, vinegar, sugar, Vi cup water and cornstarch. Add to wok; cook, stirring until mixture boils and is thickened. Pour over omelet. Makes 4 servingsLast7dB[ys
g
FAMILY WEEKLY. January 1.1978 9
PLAYTEX"18H01BDuO
esiAVTEX PLAYTEX^Hp^illSHOUR IlSHOUR^ALL-INON^I
SaveM.OO
Sa>e\3.00
Save *2.00^
Nows the time to get the famous support bras, firm control girdles and all-in-ones that itfe comfortiible for hours.
Sale ends January 7.1978. Off suggested retail price.
c International Playtex, Inc
Hour are registered trademarks
ASTRONAUT GORDON COOPER ANNOUNCES;
HewlCOHVmUimTOBtBSY-
anoat n UK m-aatm an m uoK Kus m auim
Yes, save up to $18 a month, save up to 350 gallons of gas each year, save up to 2 full gallons every 60 minutes you driveALL FREE because air costs you not one single penny!
Proven in the labs proven on the road proven by California university scientists: How it is now possible to convert air into energy 2,000 times a minute boost gasoline mileage by as much as 7 more miles per gallon . . . actually drive up to 500 miles on a single tank of gas ... all without changing a single part in your car!
The result: Instead of filling your gas tank each and every week . . . your cars engine now converts ordinary air into piston-driving power . . . explodes it just like a second source of FREE fuel . . . and saves you up to 350 galloiM of gas, (over $200 worth), each and every year!
by Col. Gordon Cooper, Astronaut, Engineer, Research Advisor Brace yourself, Mr. Car-owner! Get set tor this incredible release this bomb-shell " announcement every automobile driver has been waiting tor. News ot a fantastic new era in automotive history. An era of mileage miracles where you can take even a 10-year old car and blaze across 6 states of the union on a single tank of gas drive from New York to Chicago on less than 2 tankfuls actually squeeze out "impossible " mileage figures ot as much as 31, 35, even 47% more miles a gallon ... as reported by actual "in-traffic usage runs. Ye*, save up to 30 gallon^ of gas each month, up to 350 gallons of gas each year, save up to $200 OR MORE on yearly fuel bills set up gasoline mileage by as much as 5, 6, even 7 MORE MILES PER GALLON. All by simply converting ordinary air into a second sgurce of high-powered energy . . . with just a simple, 60-second < -.range that even a schoolboy can do!
IVE ACTUALLY SEEN A CAR WITH OVER 200,000 MILES BOOST GASOLINE MILEAGE BY 7 MORE MILES PER GALLON WITH JUST THIS ONE 60-SECOND CHANGE!
Yes, from this day on you are going to do to your car what automotive experts now do to their cars. You are going to do to your car what California university researchers have proven time and time again.You are going to take ordinary air the very same air you breathe air that cost* you absolutely nothingand you are going to convert that air into a source of piston-driving power for your car . . . get such staggering boosts in mileage, horsepower and performance, you may only have to: FILL YOUR GAS TANK AS LITTLE AS ONCE A MONTH! Here s how:
STOP RUNNING YOUR CAR ON 12d EXPLOSIONS!
Right now your car runs on a very simple principle. You step on the gas-pedal and pump an air-gas mixture from your carburetor into your cylinders. There, a spark explodes it This air-gas explosion is the lifeblood of your car. Only theres one trouble. Even though you invest as much as 65^ to 70f for each gallon of gas . . . all you get in return is as little as a puny 120 explosion ... a mere 120 worth of usable power. Because most of that air-gas mixture never fully explodes ... In fact never even warms up.
And if you want to prove this to yourself, simply take a wad of cotton, hold it next to your exhaust pipe and idle your engine. What happens to that cotton in the next 12 minutes will absolutely shock you. Because in less than 2 minutes that cotton ball will be damp and clammy from wasted, unused gas. Why this incredible waste? WHAT DO YOU EXPECT FROM A MACHINE
THATS GOT THE POWER OF A GIANT BUT THE MIND OF AN INFANT! Because as any automotive engineer will tell you, your carburetor, (which was invented in 1901 and hasnt been improved since then), is nothing more than an old-fashioned pump without a mind, without a brain. It cannot think. It cannot regulate itself to varying driving speeds. It only knows one thing. Blindly pump pump pump a steady flow of gas all the time . . . BUT WITHOUT EVER ADJUSTING THE RIGHT AMOUNT OF AIR. Which means, every time you step on that gas-pedal ... be it at idle or 70 miles per hour . . . your "midget-mind" carburetor pumps and force-feeds your engine with up to 4 TIMES AS MUCH GASOLINE AS IT ACTUALLY NEEDS . . . BUT STARVES YOUR ENGINE OF THE OXYGEN-RICH AIR so vital to explode all that gasoline. The result of this "over-drowning with too much gas and too little air? A difference of a* much as 2 GALLONS OF GAS EVERY 60 MINUTES YOU DRIVE! (or in plain dollars and cents a difference of as much a* $1.50 a day $10.00 a week $300.00 to $500.00 a year).
BUT WHAT A DIFFERENT STORY IF SOMEHOW YOUR ENGINE COULD THINKI In other words, right now there is simply no way for your present no-brain engine to effectively meter the right amount of air coming into your engine . . . and convert the oxygen in that air into a super-blsizing source of extra power . . . by effectively exploding all the fuel fed into your cylinders (the same way jet airliners are now economy-designed to scoop in air with their giant suction-fan engines).
BUT NOW YOU GET SO MANY FREE, EXTRA MILES YOU CAN ACTUALLY SAVE UP TO 2 GALLONS OF GAS EVERY HOUR YOU DRIVE!
But suppose that automotive experts told you that NOW, without changing a single part in your engine ... by simply adding one simple attachment to your car ... the very same won-der-invention that has been tested in Govern
LOOK HOW EASY IT IS!
All you do is simply slip the TURBO-DYNE ENERGY CHAMBER onto the line leading from your eitgins to your .carburetor and simply screw into place. (A* simple as screwing in a lightbulb). Why its so easy and so quick that even a schoolboy can do H. In fact, even If you never Hfted the hood of your car before H takes but 60 seconds to insUII. (NaturaHy, easy 1 2 3 step-by-step Instructions accompany each unit). And since H is a precision InstrumenL there are no special adjustments for you to make. Theyve already been made for you at the factory. Total time to inetall 60 seconds. Total savings on gas: up to $200 a year.
THIS 1966 CADILLAC GETS BETTER GAS MILEAGE THAN THIS TINY FOREIGN ECONOMY CAR ... SO CAN YOUR CAR TOO! Whats the secret? AIR! Thats right... Now thanks to an amazing automotive discovery you can actually convert air into piston-driving power, so that instead of relying on gas alone you can simply step on the accaierator and turn air into energy while you drive. For documented proof of just how this srandrous Alr-to-Energy" discovery can save you up to $200 in gM bills in the next 12 months alone . .. read the rest of this page. See no-risk trial offer below. (Test performed by leading research Unhrarsity.
ment research labs ... you could add a "brain to your engine ... a mechanical genius that would automatically feed to your engine the right amount of air. Even more significant, suppose these same automotive experts showed you laboratory PROOF ... PROOF that has been filed with both State and Federal Government agencies of how this srondrous new invention actually helps CONVERT THE OXYGEN IN THAT AIR INTO RAW. BLAZING POWER PLUS FREE EXTRA MILES PER GALLON mile after mile! Why, do you realize what this breakthrough development means?
NOW! FINALLY POSSIBLE!
UP TO ALMOST TWICE THE MILEAGE ON NOT A SINGLE EXTRA DROP OF GAS!
It means that from this day on you can actually take ordinary air . . . and convert it to a second source of power for your car. Yes, gallons and gallons of air suddenly turned into thousands of miles of F^EE driving power. Air that costs you absolutely nothing, automatically converted into SUPER BLAZING HORSEPOWER day in, day out for the life of your car!
Why now youll save up to $18 a month on your gas bills. Now youll drive for hundreds of miles at a time and swear to yourself the needle on your gas gauge must be stuck ... and youll get more power, more smooth and quiet performance than ever before thanks to this air-to-energy discovery!
NOW! CONVERT AIR INTO ENERGY GET FOREIGN CAR ECONOMY
EVEN FROM BIO LUXURY SEDANS MORE MILES PER GALLON THAN YOU EVER DREAMED POSSIBLE! The name of this breakthrough development that
finally makes it possible for you to effectively convert air into energy is the TURBO-DYNE ENERGY CHAMBER. It is the very same air-converter that has been tested and proven in leading university labs. Tested and proven by fleet owners, industrial giants, consumers and heads of transportation departments where it racked up incredible mileage savings of as much as 40% ntore miles per gallon!
So, if you are sick and tired of wasting hundreds of gallons of gasoline each year... if you would like to stop this ridiculous dollar-drain ONCE AND FOR ALL by simply harnessing the power in ordinary air and saving hundreds of dollars doing it... then take advantage of this exciting no-risk trial offer:
COSTS LESS THAN A TANKFUL OF GAS PAYS FOR ITSELF IN LESS THAN 30 DAYSI
Most exciting of all. the price of the TURBODYNE ENERGY CHAMBER is not the $40 or $50 you might expect for a precision air-converter but only $12.95 . .. less than the cost of a tankful of gas. And you'll easily save as much as 10 times that price in just the first few months of use.
REMEMBER YOU PROVE IT YOURSELF ENTIRELY AT OUR RISK!
Yes, you must save up to $18 worth of gas each and every month save up to $200 iri fuel each year you must get at least up to 7 MORE MILES PER GALLON or your money refunded in full (except tor postage and handling, of course).
f ISTBAiMfictn Consumer, ItK.. Caroline Rd.. Rhila., PA 19176
SPECIAL NOTE: The " TURBO DYNE ENERGY CHAMBER is not for use on fuel injected, diesel, or supercharged cars (such as Mercedes. Volvo and Maserrati racing car).
PRATT-AIIESICM, Dept. JTD-34 Canllst Isad. PklMatpkls. M ItlTS
Ye*. I want to try the amazing asw TURBO-DYME ENERGY CHAMBER entirely at ywrr rtsk, sritfi tlili uaderstanding; ft must slip onto my car in 60-seconds or less arxt be as easy to screw in as a lightbulb ... it must instantly boost gasoline mileage up to 7 MORE MILES PER GAUON up to 200 more miles per tanfctul it must save me up to $18 the very first month ... up to $200 OR MORE the very first year or I may return it for a full refund of my purchase price, (except tor posuge and handling, of course).
CHECK 0FFEII BUIREB 1 TURBO-DYNE ENERGY CHAMBER Only $12.95 plus 754 for postage and handling, n SPECIAL MONEY SAVING OFFER; Order 2. one for yourself, one for a friend Only $21.95 plus $1 for postage and handling. (A savings of $3 95).
Amount enclosed $_PA residents add 6% ules
tax Check or money order, no COOs please.
3760-006
HAIL Ni-RIU COUPON T06AY
CHARGE IT: (check one) Exp. Date_
BankAmericard/Visa American Express
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Name
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STATE COLLEGES; AN INTEGRAL PART OF THE AMERICAN DREAMHalf of all senators, representatives and governors are alumni of the 136 largest public colleges and universities.By John W. Oswald
In an earlier issue the case was made for independent colleges and universities as a vital national resource.
Here Dr. Oswald, president of Penn-sy/uania State University, does the same for state-supported institutions.
The best measure of a state-supported college or university is its students who they are. what they become and how they apply new knowledge and experience to benefit themselves and their society.
Let s start with who they are.
They arc the bright, and they come from hard-working families in every walk of life.
They are the sons and the daughters of the urban schoolteacher and the rural farmer, the small town dpctor and the big-city factory worker, the independent insurance agent and the corporate executive.
They arc the students for whom the Federal Morrill Act of 1862 was passed, establishing land-grant. public institutions and bringing the opportunity of higher education to those qualified by ability rather than just to those privileged by social status or economic means.
The Morrill Act, signed by Abraham Lincoln. affirmed Americas commitment to education, which holds that the basis of a strong nation is an informed public. Our nation is stronger today because American higher education moved from exclusion to inclusion. At Penn State, for instance, ^^overnors are alumni of the 136 largest
statistics indicate that more than half of all students change majors at some point during their college careers. The very scale of the curriculum makes possible an excellence in interdisciplinary fields, highly specialized majors and unique areas of study. Land-grant universities, such as Penn State, offer more than 100 baccalaureate majors ranging from accounting to zoology, from traditional studies in agriculture, education and engineering to the newer fields of film, polymer science and environmental engineering.
As students develop new interests, they need others with whom to share these concerns. That sharing is possible at a state university with a student body as diverse in background and interests as society itself.
Even the largest state university is, in reality, a collection of small communities colleges, majors, living units each of which is dedicated to helping the student learn and develop as a human being.
Within the classroom, students at a public institution benefit from a teaching faculty engaged in research. New frontiers are best understood and communicated by those who explore them, rather than by those who read about the exploration.
Indeed, much of what a student learns in college clarity of thought, independence in decision-making, judgment in values is not taught but caught" by interaction with faculty members of high integrity and performance.
College challenges students not only to master a specific field of study and to prepare for that first job after college but also to develop intellectual skills and a set of values to cope with change throughout their careers. As such, public institutions provide the two educations historian James Truslow Adams described when he wrote, One should teach us how to make a living and the other how to live.
State support of higher education recognizes that education is a public function of benefit to all. The alumni of Americas public institubons are living testimony to the value to society of state-supported institutions Among Americas 500 largest industrial corporations more than 400 presidents and board chairmen are alumni of a public college or university.
Half of all senators, representatives and
roughly half of the freshman class are first-generation college students.
Why do students choose to attend state-supported institutions?
For choice and for challenge Fc^r enrichment and for excellence For career preparation and for life preparation
State-supported universities are large enough to give students room to move and open enough to give them freedom to change. They offer wide diversity in curriculum. This is imiportant since national
public colleges and universities. So are half of the members of the National Academy of Sciences and about two-thirds of the Nobel Prize-winning Americans still living.
America can be proud that 78 percent of its college students during 1976-77 were enrolled in state-supported institutions. The high-quality education these students are receiving will mo^e than repay the public cost involved As Benjamin Franklin once noted, An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest.
FAMILYWEEKLY,Janury 1.1978 11
You Dont Pay til The Fat Goes Away
Now, if you can lick a stampyou can lick your weight problem!
Heres a diet thatll cost you about a dime a dayand if you dont lose weight, you cant lose money!
Because Northwestern Pharmaceuticals will not deposit your check or money order for four weeks after your order is mailed. Thatll give you plenty of time to receive it, try itand see for yourself that it really works for you.
Iffor any reasonyoure not thrilled with the results, your uncashed check or money order will be sent to you by return mail!
Heres why Northwestern dares to make this imusual guarantee: ^
In the first place, its a proven product. Northwesterns Weight-Loss Plan has been on the market for over 12 years. Hundreds of thousands have tried it, and if you have any questions about its safety or potency. Northwestern urges you to check with your doctor.
Its a different product. Northwesterns Weight-Loss Plan is differentand effectivein all these ways:
FirstIts your plan , . . your age, your height, your weight, and how much you want to lose ... these things are all taken into account when you select your Plan! The truth is that if you need to lose 50 pounds, you need a different kind of diet than someone who needs to lose 10. And you get it.
SecondYou choose the foods you like best Most diets fail because theyre so limited or tasteless that you start cheating. Then you get discouraged and give upor go on a real food binge. Northwestern expects you to cheat. Their plan allows you to treat yourself to satisfying amounts of such foods as pie with cream topping, pastries, ice cream sundaes, cheesecake, waffles with maple syrup, nutty brownies, mashed fiotatoes and gravy, creamy salad dressings, milkshakes. creamed vegetables, chili con carne, chow mein, beef stroganoff, and fried chicken!
Northwesterns Plan not only allows these diet breaksthey actually include the special, delicious recipes!
ThirdYour diet is automatically adjusted ... as your weight goes down. You dont follow a 500-calorie or a 1000-calorie diet. In fact, you dont count calories at all! But as you reach your weight goals, you automatically eat lessand keep on losing weight. FourthYoUTl lose . . . without starving! Follow the Plan and you dont ever have to leave the table feeling hungry! You can even eat out or go on a picnic and no one will guess that youre dieting.
FifthIts inexpensive! You get everything you need to know and everything
you need to take to los weight quickly -and safely. Tablets that supplement food and safeguard your health, but play no role in weight loss, are included at no extra cost. And the cost is about a dime a day!
How much weight you lose and how fast you lose it obviously depends on you, but here are some excerpts from unusual letters:
Teenager lost 14 pounds I am sixteen years old and have been on the diet for two weeks, and have lost fourteen pounds.
Lost 18 pounds
Without the fear of getting off my diet or nervous tension, I have lost 18 pdunds. Thanks to you, I look human again.
Lost 13 pounds in 3 weeks
Your diet plan is wonderful. Have lost 13 pounds in 3 weeks. Wonderful list of foods
I have enjoyed being on your didl, and the results have been more than I expected on a diet of this nature, that includes such a wonderful list of foods. I was getting desperate, for 1 found I could not leave food alone. Now Im back in my size 9 again.
You dont get hungry!
I started 30 days ago. At that time I weighed 97 pounds. Today I weigh 186 pounds. I feel much better and everyone tells me how much better I look. .>.
P.S.; Your formula gives you so much to eat that you don't get hungry.
Mother lost 37 pounds
My mother took them for 6 months and is down to 138 pounds. She weighed 175. I would like to order. Lost 30 pounds in 2 months I lost 30 pounds and 2 dress sizes with a 2-month supply. It was out of sheer desperation that I answered your ad in the Chicago Sun-Times. Believe me, I will be eternally grateful.
'Easiest way to lose'
It is the easiest way I ever loilL^ weight. I have lost 37 pounds. Weight stayed down
I lost 30 pounds in only 12 weeks of following the plan and after four more months I have not gained any of it back. I had tried every other diet in the past 20 years and this is the first time my weight stayed down after losing.
And Northwestern is so sure their Plan will work for you that they wont cash your check til youre sure. You can lose weightcant lose money. Why not fill out and mail the coupon right now?
1970-Northwestern Pharmaceuticals
Northwestern, Dept. 28-E
15541 Computer Lane, Huntington Beach, Calif. 92649 Please rush my complete Northwestern Weight-Loss Plan! I'm enclosing my check or money order. DO NOT deposit it for 4 weeks AFTER my order is mailed. If, during that time. I send back the unused portion, you'll put my UNCASHED check or money order in the return mail. (Please print)
NAME________ - ......
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE _
ZIP
SORRY-NO C O D s'Order YOUR Plan
We suggest that if you want to lose up to 10 poundsorde*. the 30 Day Plan; up to 20 poundsorder the 60 Day Plaii; over 20 poundsorder the 90 Day Plan.
30 Day Plan-*3.50
60 Day Plan-V5.50 (You save $1.50)
90 Day Plan-$7.50 (You save $3) .a
Plate shown smaller than actual s&e 10%* diameter1)dl ShQs-A Salnle% Ammca
limited edition collector plate honoring the historic spectacle of the Tall Ships
An original plate design with 6' ceramic tile inset in a unique metallic alloy with the heirloom look of fine pewter.
Hand-aecorated in full color from an original privately-commissioned painting by noted nautical artist, Robert Devereaux.
Each plate made exclusively for the Danbury Mint not available in art galleries or stores. Issued in a strictly limited editionavailable by advance reservation only.
Priced at only $19.50.
This edition closes forever on January 31,1978.
to announce a very special plate issue... The Tali Ships. This unique metallic plate is a fitting tribute to* America and the treasured maidens of the sea which sailed to New York harbor from all over the world to salute her!
On July 4, 1976, millions of Americans watched one of the grandest spectacles of this countrys 200th birthday celebration.. .the passing of the Tall Ships. Now, for the first time, the Danbury Mint is proud
The Danbury Mint RESERVATION ^
47 Richards Avenue APPLICATION postmarked
Norwalk, Ct. 06856 by Jan. 31. 1978
Please accept my reservation for the Tall Ships Plate
A Salute to America. 1 understand that orders must be postmarked by Jan. 31, 1978.
Payment is enclosed for -Tall Ships plate (s) at $19.50 each
quantity
plus $1.50 postage and handling. Total $21.00
Name _ Address City_
State.
-Zip.
Make check or monry order payable to: Danbury Mini. Allow 6 log weeks after edition closing for shipment.
*Connectkut residents please remit S22.47 to include stale sales lax. FW
A THRIUJNO CAREER AWAITS YOU. Wc teach ^oti hw to make, repair, dress and restore dolls of all kinds old and^ new" Start your own profitable business part or full time. Or, cn)oy an enchanting hobby. Free . iHioklet describea this unique homeJ study course. Nti salesmen. f
lifetime career schools ^
Dept.D-112 ?2St Barry Ava . Las AngatM. CA 90064
CORNS
REMOVED BY
Your mon*y rf*tn<M if not Mom Chem.
Co. Inc., RochteT, N.Y.
lio CaUum*. Quick, ly. conomicAl. Just rub on. K^uUr and larf* conomy At dmx counters.
MOSCO
FUMlUrWEEKiy
OrMtlnf Cord Crwht
Make Bowls,
Boxes and Vases From Greeting Cards!
Wt.vkiv GroEtlng CArd Leaflet No. 304
'.kV- lull <tze patterns and in$tructy>nN ftx nriliny Souk bdskefi. cooktf Soxes. tisu box 1 VET'S . afMM and old fhiomd mmiaiur*' lantfcms trHTj qrivting carck The R*rr>s arc aeatcd Sv rut nnq wjrds xnio sections'bv Wbuwq speciai pal TM-s .s:k3 cr<xhEtn9 or lacing togEiher utih vam, onf.jr leather Send br vouf copy todav*
1 1 1 kfL'ih'T Grevting Card LraAEt No. 304 send '! DO lix each copy tinciuding postage and han r)
Famiiv WeekK/ Maga/tne PP Box 438 Dept A4 Midtown StatMxi New York, N Y 10018 B.* 're ii> ifxkxk wour name, addrvxs and Bi* Vu 'I'lwH residents add Sssleitaxl
U.S. STAMPS.^
' O SENSATIONAL
. O OFFERS IN ONE
Gerruine centennial Dost.ge stamp as iilus-atea pictur iny the 'irst U.S. sMmp ever issued- 1847' 8-'; 'Qltectton of 19 all-difleient - S. Stamps: 19tti Century. $5.00 stamp, etc.
> Collection ol pn/ed i.pm-nemor itives. Civil War, a Mississippi River D'lat. many others. Also, other ex- itiny stamps to exnime free,,^ Buy any or none, return balance, cancel service anytime but all 3 offers (plus 40-pa>ie Illustrated Catalog) are yours to beept Send lOiTODAV! H.E. Harris A Co.. Dept. CX-218. Boston, Massachusetts 0211 7.
Quips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Happii New Year!" I greet All I happen to meet.
Happi/ New Year!" I utter Loud and clear, not a mutter.
Happv New Year! ihey say /n the very same may.
And they smile very cheerily.
Though just a bit meari/y.
I admit that I too Before the day's through Find my smile / must force And my voice growing hoarse.
New Years Day. though, I cheer.
Glad it's just once a year.
Richard Armour
A cab driver was complaining to a passenger: "This 15-cent tip is an insult.
Oh, the rider asked, how much should it be? Another 15 cents at least, replied the disgruntled cabbie
My dear fellow, said the rider, I wouldnt dream of insulting you twice Frank Flanders
Overheard "I knew our niarnage was in trouble when my wife made only her half of the bed.
L. Koslover
CITIZEN COMPLAINT; I wish theyd stop sending politicians to prison. The last thing they need is a refresher course. Robert Orben
I'm exercising a constitutional right the pursuit of happiness.
INTRODUCTORY OFFER!!!
DEVELOPING PLUS FRESH REPLACEMENT FILM!
ONLY
1.79
12 Exp. Roll Insta. 110>126
mm.
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12.99
20 Exp. Roll Insta. 110-126
Your finished prints will be returned First Class Mail with a fresh roll of the finest color print film MADE IN THE U.S.A.
FAMILY WEEKLY, J.nuy 1,1978 13
Wt WtlcwM Y BmMm - IMt GnwMtM Satistacllofl
I endose my check or money order for: S_ Plus35Post Hdig per roll
Please process my enclosed film:
3 118 12S-12Ei)MUn 3TNsitlFiMk
Reptacemeot
3 118 3 12-28ipOMrt BlmlMtr
110-128 Otriy
= 35MM 3 20 Eip. 3 24 Elf.
3 36 Exp.
UNITED STATES FILM CLUB.
P.O. 00X218 l230MalR*vMMM aviM. Hew Jersey 87011
d8pt. 73
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Mil]
' ' t. -
FACT 1; We dont want your taste buds to jjo to sleep.
I AC d retliices the aldehyde gases that we heliexe iiuukh the fla\or ot line iohaeet>s \oii can enjoy wide-awake taste.
FACT 2;WF have smoke scrubbers in our filter.
These Purite seriihhers work like inagiiiMs to reduce these same aldehydes .ind let the tine flavor come thn>ugh.
FACT 3: We have a patent on flavor in low tar ci|arettes; "^3828800.
_ (3ur Piirite filter helps deliver tla\or in a ua\ si> new
we\e been able to p.itent it.
Add it .ill up. l.ow gas, low tar! gre.it fl.ivi'r. - - -......
niat's.i I \( I .
* Fornwklehvde. ( roiinailehvd*. Vsi
Av.iil.il'iU' in n-miLir .tiul nu-nthol.
Shovel With Caution
Theres a good reason not to shovel the snow piling up on your front walk it may be hazardous to your health. If youre overweight, over 40 or have a history of heart disease, the American Heart Assoc, urges you to let your doctor decide if youre up to this kind of activity. Since cold weather constricts blood vessels, your heart must work harder to pump the same amount of blood. The exertion of shoveling can strain your system under these conditions and lead to a heart attack.
If you decide to shovel, the Heart Assoc, advises;
Dont smoke while shoveling; the smoke constricts the blood vessels just as the cold does, and the combination can be dangerous.
Dress warmly but with a few light layers instead of one heavy, bulky garment.
Wait 2 hours after eating or shovel before your meal.
Take frequent rests.
Dont drink alcoholic beverages to warm up. The alcohol dulls your sense of fatigue, and you may overexert yourself without realizing it.Why People Make New Yearns Resolutions
Making resolutions is as much a part of New Years as drinking champagne, but most peoples good Intentions dont last much longer than their hangovers. Why?
"If wishes were horses, beggars would ride, quips Univ. of Chicago psychologist Israel Goldiamond. The effort most people make in wishing for change is not equivalent to the seriousness of their problems.
Goldiamond says people often fail bccefbse many of the habits they would like to change are not isolated but are part of a whole pattern of behavior.
"You have to analyze the conditions under which the behavior occurs, he says. For example, you may overeat sometimes because of skipping a meal and sometimes because of stress. So, instead of resolving not to overeat, you must take actions to deal with the different situations.
The Tiger Whos One Mans Best Friend
As you can see from the photos above, the gate for me, says Gross
Peter Gross and his tiger, Nadji, have aa unusually close relationship. Peter is the 28-year-old dir. of land animals at a Redwood City, Calif., wildlife park, where Nadji, a 6-ycar-old Bengal tiger, is one of his 250 charges. The mutual-admiration society developed over the years as Gross worked with Nadji, and he now says, "Nadji is the closest relationship Ive had with any animal because Ive known him so long. Hes actually a friend.
Nadji likes Gross so much that hes not too wild about being with other animals. If Nadji goes over to the exercise island we have and hes with the other tigers, when 1 pick him up in the boat, hell be waiting at
Riding in the front seat of the boat with Gross is just one of Nadjis crowd-pleasing antics. He also walks through the park on a leash so children can pet him, and he plays football with Gross, who lets himself be tackled by his 450-lb. feline friend.
Despite his warm relationship with Nadr ji. Gross is the first to advise against keeping wild animals as pets: I think its a terrible idea to keep exotic animals in the home. 1 will get a call, for example, about a cougar someone bought as a cute cub whos been defariged and declawed because he got too big to handle and bit Grandma. By the time the animal gets to us, hes totally destroyed.When The Refrigerator Is A Lifesaver
Where is the first place that police, firemen or ambulance \nits go when responding to an emej^ency call? In MonrovQounty, Michy^ne of their first stops is th^IrefageratOT to look for the familys vital medical information.
If the family is participating in the Vial-of-Life program, information, including medical histories, names and phone num
bers of family doctors and persons to be notified in an emergency, will be in a plastic container taped under the top shelf of their refrigerators.
The Vial-of-Life program was started 2 years ago by deputy sheriff Richard Marsh of the Monroe County Sheriffs dept, and has since spread to 35 states.
For more information about the program, write: Monroe County Sheriff
Dept., c/o Deputy Sheriff Richard Marsh, Dept FW, Monroe, Mich. 48161.A Family Film
New mothers in 200 hospitals across the country are being treated to a movie during their recovery from childbirth on how to take care of their babies.
The 35-minute film. You and Your Infant. is narrated by Dr. Marvin Green, a pediatrician affiliated with N.Y. Medical College. It discusses routine care such as bathing, diapering and feeding, signs of illness and emergency procedures. The film is divided into segments and has an index so that individual sections can be easily reviewed
To find out if You and Your Infant is being shown at a hospital near you, contact your local hospitals administrative dir. or the head of the obstetrics and gynecology department.Quick Takes
If it seems to you that theres less to choose horn on TV these days, youre right. A study by a professor at New Yorks Brooklyn College says the number of TV shows has shrunl^ ** by almost 50 percent in the last 20 years. At the same time, programming has become more violent there are 9 times as many crime-detective series on this season as 10 years ago.
Dont call teachers "high-priced babysitters. Phi Delta Kappan magazine has figured out that teachers pay is low when compared with the cost of baby-sitting. The magazine calculated that a teacher earning $14,000 a year and teaching 30 students for 5 hours a day makes a little less than 52C per student per hour.
Taking birth-control pills during pregnancy can be dangerous. Studies reported in the New England Journal of Medicine indicate that exposure during pregnancy to the pill or female hormones used in an attempt to prevent miscarriages increase the risk of congenital heart disease in the child.
There are no beefs about the food at the Tulane Medical Center in New Orleans. In fact, patients arc likely to stop by the kitchen to ask for a recipe before checking out. The reason for the culinary kudos the hospitals food is being prepared under the supervision of a man formerly associated with the world-famous Brennans rcs-tauranj^in New Orleans. Patients receive a 10-pagc multicolored menu and can choose' from items including Veal Cordon Bleu and Sausage Jambalaya.
BIRTHDAYS (all Capricorn): Sunday -Barry Goldwater 69; J.D. Salinger 59; Country Joe McDonald 36. Monday Isaac Asimov 58; Roger Miller 41. Tuesday Stephen Stills 33; Betty Furness 62; Victor orge 69; Bobby Hull 38. Wednesday Floyd Patterson 43; Jane Wyman 69; Dyan Cannon 38. Thursday Jean-Pierre Aumont 65; Alvin Ailey 46; Walter Mndale 49. Friday Danny Thomas 64. Saturday Vincent Gardenia 65; Charles Addams 66; William Blatty 49; Kenny Loggins 30.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Betty Furness and Bobby HullFAAUiyWEEKiy
The Newspaper Magazine
Prssldsnt and Publlahar Morton Frank ExacuthM V.P.-Salaa Dtractor Patrick M. Llnskey Exacutivs Editor; Scott OeGarmo
Managino EdHoi; Tim Mulligan; Art DIrartoi; Richard valdatl; Sanlor Editor, Rosalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen; Asst. Art Dirsctor, Estelle Walpin; Art, Christine Wolak; Pictures, Gloria Brier; Roving Editor; Peer Oppenhelnter; Contributing Writers, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer, Edit. Assts., William Colson, Pam Lambert
Manufacturing: V.P.-Dlr., Richard Millen; Make
up Mgr., Roberta Collins; Production Mgr., Helene Weitzner; Planning, Michael Montemurro V.P.-Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Assoc. Eastern Mgr., Richard K. Carroll; V.P.-Wetm Mgr., Joe Frazer, Jr.; Assoc. Chicago Mgr., David Long; Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn; Call!., Perkins, Stephens, von dor Lieth and Hayward; Martretlng Olt, Stanley Rosonfeld; Marketing Mgr., Kent D'Alessandro; Promotion Director, L. C. Windsor; Mdsing Mgr., Caryl Eller
Publisher Relations: VPk and Co-Dlrectors,
Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svces., Robert J. Christian; Publisher Rel. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise; Business Mgr., James G. Baher; Distribution: Phyllis Piliero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Mary Ayres; Public Rel. Mgr., Margaret Alexander; Asst., Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davidow
641 Lexington Ave., New York N.Y. 10022
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 1,1978
Complete With Hanging BasketBLOOMS INDOORS OR OUT, EASY GROWING, NEEDS LIHLE SUNLIGHT
Truly beautiful, a heavenly Trailing Begonia ... the variety that blooms indoors or outdoors with a myriad of exquisite red flowers which cascade all over the hanging basket into a living falls of vivid color, enhanced by a background of fresh green foliage. You receive a large healthy Belgium tuber, complete with hanging basket that you watch grow into the most colorful, brilliant, and gay of all hanging gardens. Yours for only 10c - and thats just the beginning!THIS AMAZING 10c OFFER STARTS YOUR VALUABLE EXPERIMENTAL MEMBERSHIP IN THE WORLD'S LARGEST GARDENING PLAN
Now that gardening has become so popular wouldnt it be wonderful to know that you always have first pick of top quality planting stock? And isnt it even better yet to know that you pay bottom dollar for top quality? Thats exactly what Flower of the Month does for people like you who love to watch flowers grow and explode into bloom! And heres how . . .
Our buyers are constantly in the garden market, world-wide, looking for selections that measure up to our specifications for beauty, color, and ease of growth.
When we locate what we consider an outstanding garden value, we can purchase it at an amazingly low price because of our tremendous buying power. Often we buy practically the entire crop! These enormous savings are passed on to our members. Indoor house plants perennials. . .world famous rose bush varieties. . .fruit and vegetable plants.. .trees, shrubs, and hedges, fall planting bulbs.. .introductions of new varieties for home gardens ... all these and more are offered to members at honest-1o-goodness discount prices.HOW THE PLAN WORKS
Each month we offer a feature selection of the month that meets our specifications for beauty, color, ease of growth and low price. Also offered will be several alternate selections. If you want the feature selection, do nothing. It will automatically be sent.
If you want an alternate selection, or no selection at all, just indicate so on the return card we provide. Merely return it by the date specified. You will always have at least 10 days to put the return card in the mail, and usually a lot longer*
Our feature selection runs from $2.95 to $4.95 in cost, and the alternates range in price from $1.00 up, plus nominal postage and handling charge. You simply agree to accept any 4 selections (either the feature or any alternates), during the next 12 months, after which you may continue your membership, or cancel, with no further obligation.THE PLAN OPERATES ON MUTUAL TRUST ANY SELECTION YOU CHOOSE TO ACCEPT IS STRICTLY ON APPROVAL
You always have the opportunity to receive your selection at home and not pay for it until you have inspected it. There are no dues, no risk, you may cancel your membership atmny time after accepting as few as 4 recommendations within one year. Furthermore, you are fully protected, both when you join and thereafter;
1. If you are not completely satisfied with your introductory Trailing Begonia, you may return it within 10 days and cancel your membership with no further obligation.
2. You must be completely satisfied with any future selection you receive or you may return it within 10 days and your account will immediately be credited.
We know you will be delighted with the fine quality and big savings Flower of the Month offers you. Send for your Trailing Begonia with hanging basket today. See for yourself if flj^ isnt the most amazing flower offer youve seen anywhere, anytime.sm FOR YOUR WiTRAILIHG BEGOHIA IHTRODUCTORY OFFER TODAY!
^GENUINE BELGIUM PENDULA BEGONIA)YOU GET FREE SUBSCRIPTION T MONTHLY GARDEN NEWS MAGAZINE-JAM PACKED WITH FULL COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS AND PROFESSIONAL GARDENING ADVICE!
If you like to garden and watch flowers grow, youll find Garden News invaluable! Printed on heavy glossy stock. Garden News is filled with breathtaking full color photographs . . . chock-full of gardening know how, complete with helpful question-and-answer section, ecology tips, horticultural history and traditions. Many of our members save every issue as their own horticultural encyclopedia! You receive Garden News every month whether you accept that months selection or not.ALL THIS AND FREE Dividend Coupons Too!
Nobody but Flower of the Month offers you so very, very much for so very, very little . . . starting with this introductory offer of a large, healthy Begonia tuber (imported from Belgium), complete with hanging basket for only 10c. Let Flower of the Months massive buying power save money for you, starting right today! In addition to wide selection, low prices, and Garden Nevrs Magazine, you receive a Free Dividend Coupon with each selection you receive. These Dividend Coupons are redeemable toward subsequent selections, including occasional free gifts. Truly. Flower of the Month is the all-in-one garden opportunity you have been long awaiting. Send today!MAIL THIS TRIAL MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION TODAY!
FLOWER OF THE MONTH. DapL ET-I 1M0 Waldorf Oiwid Rapids. MicMgan 4WS0
Enclosed is 10c. Please send me the BEGONIA HANGING BASKET postpaid and enroll me as a ntember in Rower of the Month. I will receive FREE every month the Informative GARDEN NEWS announcing next months seiection and the low priced alternates available. If I do not want the selection. I merely return the reject form supplied. All I need do is purchase a minimum of 4 items during the next 12 months after which I may drop my membership at any time. I also receive a Dividend Coupon with each monthly selection. My membership entitles me to all other privileges and benefits. Including FREE GARDEN NEWS MAGAZINE each month.
PRINT NAME
ADDRESS CITY_
STATE
ZIP
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE N. CVR
SUNDAY JANUARY 1, 1978
I never prank 50 MUCH
root BEER IN ALL MV LIFE'
1
BE p
Wffoof
MEnI have D/fD
P(?0AA OVfcK"^ vVoR< fHAN THE iMPOlRTANce OF TE vA/0(?UP
JUSriF/ES "
l^lPL/N6
F*r' mgBm
H
\SLe^seo\Si^
WMo HA 55 wo Ml J Work*; lET
Mim ask ho
OWER BLE^SEDRESS cARtyte
by TTiort walKer
'work keeps at
BAY THREE 6REAT EVILS: BOREDOM/
VICE, AMD'
iOWB HEARD OF PUSH-BUTTON WAR
yolj'Re
WAtcHiN^ a
PUBH-PiN WAR
lAJoW,rMAT^ N pfserrv
TA<5Hr^TPlP6 To P1M<^ TMg POO^-geuL iajh^m hs iajamT^T^
Our Slor^: ALETA, THE SMALL QUEEM OF THE MIST/ ISLES, SEES THAT THE WAR IS SOING WELL. SO, PONNING THE JEWELLEP HELMET OF COMMANPER IN CHIEF, SHE TAKES
charge.
VAL IS IN CHARGE OF THE ARMY ANP IS BElMG PRIVEN BACK FOOT BY FOOT. EVERYTHING 16 GOINS WELL.
THE RRATE FLEET HAP LANPEP IN A SANPy COVE ANP EVERYONE HAS JOINEP IN THE INVASION. ALETA SENPS HER SMALL GROUP OF FLAME THROWERS TO WARM THEM UP.
FINALLY THE RETREATING ARMY PASSES THE WBSTERM GATE ANP THE SOLPIERS BEGIN TO GRUMBLE: "UfT OS
STAND AND FIGHT/'* TAty "JUST ANOTm^
THtRT/METRS /1A<7 WE WILL S'l^P AND HA^ SOfMiFUN,
THE RETREAT ENPS.... THEN FROM THE GREAT GATE ALETA RIPES OUT AT THE HEAP OF THE RESERVES ANP THE PIRATES ARE CAUGHT BETWEEN THE TWO. WHEN THEY TURN TO MEET THE NEW CHALLENGE THEY SEE SMOKE FROM THEIR BURNING SHIPS.
THOSE WHO CAN ESCAPE THE HOPELESS FIGHT RUSH TO THE SHIPS TO SAVE WHAT IS NOT ALREAPY IN FLAMES.
^ Kint FMtu.cs Syndicate, inc.. 1977. World rights rsssrvsd.
HECTOR, THE SPY HIPES BEHINP THE HUGE GATE HORNG HE CAN ENTER THE CITY HE KNOWS SO WELL ANP SET LOST IN THE CROWP,
KAREN IS WATCHING THE BATTLE FROM THE WALL... THERE AitB BUT raw PEOPLE AROUNP. HW 9W0RP 16 AT REAP/... A H06TA9E/
next week-TKfAmftion Strikes
GASOLINE ALLEY
by Mck Mres
DAD HAS SOm CHETATWNS AND LES PAUL LP ALBUMS ILL BET HE'D LIT VDU JAPE^
H
imd
i
by
MOATWAUdM and PIIC tROWNK
bq GcpRce^ B^ss
/TMERe MUST SE \ SOME WAV. TO \ SLOW THOSE , IDIOTS down!
DON TRACh
6</ DAN BARRY
The PUANTOMBy Lee Falk
r^ncSTTTOOULD/^ck^/cOLUNS
LIZZ, fP LIKE you TO /V\EETAN OLD FRIEND... ^
VITAMIN FLINTHEART!
, iVe seen
yOUR FILMS.
CHARMED,MY DEAR.^ IF ONLY YOU HAD SEEN ME ON THE STAGE! THE SCREEN!
NEVER DID ME JUSTICE? RICHARD, MV BOV, you HAVENT CHANGED A BIT.
"sames true ofV^vitamins, MV BOV! you, VITAMIN, EXERCISE! PROPER DIET! WHATS V0UR/(URP)-5AM,MV GOOD hs^S^RET? Vv FELLOW, FETCH AAE
WHAT^ THE WORLDS FOREMOST HAM ACTOR DOING IN OUR FAIR CITY?ACTORJ INDEED?IN fact; Im here TO APPEAR ON (uoh)tBLEVISION.
HAT SEEMS HARMLESS ENOUOH/* SAVS TRACY.
But ACROSS TOWN AT tiuLvTV ^TUDIO.lets sew
^ TVfliVel'fr
489Wrap into thi^i smart raglan-sloeved coat or topper. Thure's pants, too! Casual, easy! Misses Sizes 8-20.
4899 Printed Patterrt .$1.2o
All One Piece!
949Crochet jacket I'rom neck down including sleeves. Use variegated worsted type synthetic, -solid color for borders. Sizes 10-14 incl ... .$1.25
Hit
973Ivnit cleverly striped drawstring pullover of sport yam in two colors. Has blouson look girls love. Childs Sizes 4, 6,8,10 incl.............$1.25
Has 27 easy-to-make decorator pillows for every .roomribbon pillows, crocheted, knitted, applique, stuff n puff, needlepoint! All sizes '..........$1
Crisp Coatdress
4796New collar interest above slenderizing shaping. Half Sizes 10a-18M>. Size l4'-j I bust 37) takes 3*' yds. 45-in. 4796 Printed Pattern .$1.25
Fashion Catalog 7S<!: n Dasigntr Catalog 75i a Needlacraft Citaiog 75^
No.
Size
Price
S.nd t*: LH'S SEW
c/o This Newspaper
IS3. Old Chala* Sta.
J GIFTS N'OHNAMtMTS. . . SI.SO
4796
$1.25
NawYark. N.Y. 10011
[ PILlOW SHOW OFFS ., . 1.50 :'$TITCH 'N'PATCH ftUILTS . 1.25 r STUFF NPUFF QUILTS . . 1.25 BOOK OF 16 QUILTS #1 . .75 ;'MUSEUM QUILT BOOK #2 .75 1SQUILTSF0RT00AV 3 .75 :B00K0F 16JIFFV RUGS . 75
973 ^
$1.86
*4899
$1.25
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;i2PRIZEAFGHRNS#12 . .75 INSTART FASHION BOOK . 1.00 INSTANT MOMiY BOOK . . 1.00 INSTANT MACRMKIOPk 1.00 CROCHET WITH lOUARES 1.00 INSTANT CROCHET BOOK. 1.00
949
$1.25
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