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Weather

Occaslooal rain today ending late tonight and turning colder. Highs in the upper SOs. Lows tonight igiperaOB.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

97th Year NO. 7

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8. 1978

Blast Carolina won its second basketball game of the season yesterday, upsetting William k Mary, Sfr-56. See page B-1 for details.

94 PAGES7 SECTIONS

PRICE 30 CENTS

Dollar Falls To Record Lows On Foreign Exchange Markets

nUENDLY LAP - Lots of chfldren like to sleep with a stuffed toy, bat Kdly Murphy, two-and-a-half, does it in a big way. Kelly, daughter of the Greg Murphys of Milwaukee, Wise, found this

friendly lap for a half-hour nap at a Mason City, Iowa, store while her mother shopped. The Wisconsin Murphys are visiting Kellis grandparents here. (AP Laserphoto)

By FRANK W. SLUSSER UPI Business Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks kicked off their 1978 campaign in disastrous fashion this week, suffering their worst loss in two years as the dollar fell to record lows on foreign exchanges despite -government intervention.

The Dow Jones industrial average, a 1.30-point winner last week, plunged 37.68 points to 793.49, the lowest level since it closed at 784.16 on Oct. 1, 1975. It was the worst weekly setback since the Dow fell 41.87 points in the period ended Dec. 5, 1975.

The closely watched average now has lost more than half of the 437-point recovery it made from its Dec. 6, 1974 recession low of 577.60 to its peak of 1,014.79 on Sept. 21, 1976.

Brokers said the Dows slide this week could portend a grim year for the market and the economy as did the 21.52-point decline in the first week of 1977. Many analysts have predicted the Dow will fall to the 750 area early this year because of uncertainties surrounding the Carter administration and the economy.

The New York Stock Exchange common stock index fell 1.86 to 50.64 and Standard & Poors 500-stock index, containing some over-the-counter issues, dropped 3.48 to 91.62.

Declines routed advances, 1,475 to 370, among the 2,073

issues crossing the composite tape.

Big Board volume for the four-day week totaled 91,540,130 shares, compared with 83,604,986 last week (also a four-day week) and 114,680,650 traded during the same week a year ago. The market was closed Monday for the New Years holiday.

Composite volume of NYSE issues listed on all U.S. exchanges and over the counter totaled 104,463,640 shares, compared with 96,110,976 last week.

The market tumult is likely to continue next week in light of the Federal Reserve Boards decision late Friday to raise its discount rate a half point to 6.5 percent because of disorder in international money markets.

Earlier Friday, trendsetting Citibank Friday boosted its prime lending rate a quarter-point to 8 percent, the highest level since October 1975. It was the first prime hike in three months.

The Feds discount rate move, which analvsts said confirmed Wall Streets fears that interest rates were headed higher, is likely to prompt other banks to raise their prime rates next week.

Much of this weeks selling reflected trader skepticism that Fed and Treasury actions to support the dollar on foreign exchanges would do much good because the United States has done virtually nothing to curb

its oil imports.

The oil imports have caused a huge trade deficit by drawing dollars out of the United States and creating a dollar surplus in international markets. The U S 1977 trade deficit was about $27 billion.

President Carter's recent nomination of G. William Miller to replace Arthur F. Bums as the Fed chairman also caused

concern among investors. Burns is the only man in Washington business and foreign bankers trust, and now Carter is getting rid of him, said Monte Gordon, vice president of Dreyfus Corp.

by a two-month slowdown in automobile sales.

The government a week ago reported its index of leading economic indicators fell for the first time in five months.

Joint Israeli-Arab Administration Suggestion Is Offered By Carter

By HEU94 THOMAS UPI White Houk Reporter

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter says the Palestinian homeland problem could be solved by having Israelis and Arabs administer the area jointly for awhile, with Palestinians getting a limited right to determine their own future.

In an interview immediately following his world tour. Carter made clear he does not think the self-determination right should include the option of creating an independent Palestinian state.

He also said the soundings he has just made convince him Jordan and Saudi Arabia support Egyptian President Anwar Sadats peace initiatives "unequivocally. and he seemed to imply King Hussein is merely waiting in the wings until Sadat signals him to join the proceedings.

As for peace prospects. Carter said only "details -not principles separate Sadat and Israels Prime Minister Menahem Begin.

The president gave his optimistic assessment of Middle F:ast peace prospects and of the overall results of his nine-day, seven-nation trip in an interview. released Saturday, with six journalists during the homeward flight of Air Force One Friday.

We.st Bank. Gaza Strip. Palestinians. perhaps the United Nations for periods of time, specifically outlined ahead of time and then the right of the Palestinians to decide their own future between whether they should continue that kind of administration or affiliate with Jordan ..

He said his journey had improved Americas image abroad as a strong and secure and self-confident nation that does not bully others, and produced "gratifying improvements in his personal relationships with foreign leaders

Much of the questioning involved an updating of Carter's Middle East views after his road meetings with Sadat, Hussein, Saudi Arabia's leaders and the Shah of Iran " The resolution of the Palestinian problem. 1 think, can be resolved with an interim solution for a joint administration,' he said.

"1 don't want to be definitive about it, but possibilities including Israel, Jordan, the

" So the details are going to be a problem But on those expressions of principle 1 don't know of any differences separating Begin and Sadat. "

A reporter asked: Do you call that self-determination

" Well. Carter replied, "I have never thought and do not think that it is advisable ... to have an independent Palestinian nation located between Israel and Jordan And 1 think that that Palestinian entity or homeland ought to be ticKl in at the least in a very strong federation or confederation with Jordan. "

Sadat thus far has been going it alone in his dealings with the Israelis, but Carter suggested that is now bv choice

""All the Arab leaders with whom 1 met said they support Sadat unequivocally. he said All of us feel for now, until Sadat specifically requests it, that Hussein should stay out of the direct negotiations

Assessing the overall diplomatic results of his journey. Carter said, "I think 1 did a fairly good job at strengthening ties with the nations visited.

He called the improvement in U S-Indian relations "extraordinary. saying Prime Minister Morarji Desais government has returned to a " completely neutral or non-aligned position in place of Indira Gandhis pro-Soviet orientation.

He rated his visit to France " deeply moving and said he feels he established a close friendship with President Valerv Giscard dEstaing As for Poland. Carter said he found a healthy diversity in Poli.sh society that was a pleasant surprise behind the Iron Curtain. I think the curtain is being parted.Today's Reading

Abby

Arts

Building

C-4

Classified.......

D-2

All

Crossword......

C-6

Editorial........

... A-4

B-8

Entertainment..

..A-10

B-10

Opinion.........

... A-5

Warren Filed Friday For Re-election BidFlight Ended In Tree

Ed N. Warren, representing Greenville Township on the Board of County Commissioners, filed Friday as a candidate for re-election to the post

Warren, who defeated veteran commissioner J. Vance Perkins for the District 1 seat in the 1974 elections, already faces opposition for the post. Howard N. Wilson, a Pitt resident since 1953 and a retired agri-business executive. filed as a candidate for the District 1 seat January 3.

A Stokes native. Warren has been in education for 25 years, first serving as a teacher and coach at Belvoir-Falkland. Later he served as principal at Falkland Elementary, Elementary School and at Belvoir-

BdN.WaiTCO

Falkland. Ayden and J H. Rose (Greenville high schools. He has been director of Cooperative Education and Placement at Pitt Technical Institute since 1971

In announcing his candidacy, Warren said. " I would appreciate the opportunity to continue to serve the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County as a County Commi-ssioner.

" The past three years, according to Warren, " have enabl cd me to gain valuable experience in Pitt County governmental affairs. and "1 believe this experience and my experiences in education, business, larming and civic affairs have helpcHf me acquire an awareness of needs and opportunities for Pitt County, thus assisting me in making wise decisions that are in the best interest of all the citizens "

According to Warren, " Pitt County must continue to be progressive and promote the con tinued sound growth and development of our countys total economy, educational institutions and cultural affairs.

" If reelected, Warren said. "1 will t-ontinue to support short-range and long range planning for the total development. " of the county. However, we must accommodate necessary changes in these plans when they are in the best interest of ourcitizenrv

Warren added that, "with the terrilic ec"onomic strain already on Pitt County Citizens, I will continue to insist on etficiency in all phases of county government and on giving the taxpayers a dollar's worth of service for each tax dollar.

Warren is an active Rotarian in Greenville and a former memlx-r of the Ayden Rotary Club He serves on the Board of Directors ot the Salvation Army, the Pitt County Health Department, the Sheppard Memorial Library, the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop, and Great Southern Finance Co He is also a member of the Greenville Area Chamber ol Commerce, the Elks Lodge, the Pitt County Agribusiness Assot",iation and is a past president of the Pitt County United Way.

A inemtKT ol the First Christian Church in Greenville. War ren is past president of the church's Christian Men's Fellowship and has served as a Deacon A graduate ot Stokes High .School. Warren served in the U S Air Force lor lhrc*e years, then eariHHl an A B degree* in SciciK"c Irom Atlantic Christian College in W ilson and a masters degree in admini.stration from East Carolina University He tias taken advanced graduate work at IXike University Warren is marric*d to the lormer Joan Braswell of .Ayden.

Higher interest rates will exacerbate invesor concern the economy may be slowing down. Their fears have been kindled

Factory orders dropped 0.4 percent, the first decline since a 2,6 percent slide in July. Construction spending rose only 0.1 percent.

WANTS TO SHARE JOYS OF ADOPTION WITHOUT THE EXPENSES - Lorrl Kellogg, center, wtted toree and one-half years and spent 13,000 to adopt her Korean4x>m daughter Jaime, right, and another $2,000 to get Jaime a

sister, Tarabeto, left. Now Kdlogg has founded Floridas first agency ooncentratlng stddy on foreignhom adqptloiis. The agency is called Universal Aid f Children, Inc. (AP Lasw-pboto)

All Eyes On The DollarBy The Associated Press

Money markets in the United States and abroad will be closely watched Monday for reaction to the latest moves by the U.S. government to buoy the sliding dollar.

Alter the worlds key money markets had closed Friday, the U.S. government announced a move later in the day to strengthen the dollar, increasing the discount rate it charges on loans to member com

mercial banks from 6 percent to ()' - percent.

The Federal Reserve Board, meanwhile, intervened for a third day in foreign exchange markets to bolster the U.S. currency rate.

The increa.se in the discount rate, etlectlve Monday, could further stengthen the dollar by encouraging investments in the United States from overseas. But it also will drive up borrowing costs to U.S. citizens. Borrowing for houses, autos

In Iran, he noted, he signed a nuclear agreement with the Iranians "which will provide billions of dollars for trade for American industry and jobs for American people that wont violate at all our non-proliferation policies

Baker On PanamaBy TOMAS A. CTJPAS

PANAMA CITY, Panama (UPI) Sen. Howard Baker. R-Tenn,. said Saturday he believes the Panama Canal treaties will pass the U.S. Senate if modifying amendments are added.

I told Gen. Torrijos that the treaties cannot pass the Senate as they are. I told him that the people of the United States are deeply divided over the treaties, But I emphasized that with necessary additional guarantees 1 believe the Panama Canal treaties will receive more than the necessary two-thirds majority in the Senate. Baker said.

Baker spoke at a news conference given by him and Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I. and Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, before their departure for Mexico.

Foreign Minister Nicoias Gonzalez Revilla said Panamanian chief of state Gen.Dies In Crash

LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI) -Dr, Richard L, Waldroup Jr.. 43. president of Trident Techni cal College in Charleston. S.C, was killed Friday night when his twin-engine plane crashed in dense fog at the Lexington airport

Omar Torrijos is keeping an open mind for a peaceful solution to the Panama Canal. He said amendments added to the treaties would not necessitate a new plebescite in Panama.

Chafee said he supports the treaties but Garn said he is still opposed to them

I am still opposed to the ratification of the treaties. As a matter of fact, 1 think 1 probably will go back more opposed than when 1 came. That is not a reflection on the Panamanian government or what 1 have been told, Gam said.

I have no doubt the Panamanian people are as capable of running the canal as Americans. But I sincerely believe for the best interests of my country and the best interests of the Panamanian people, we should continue operating the canal, Gam said.

Panama ratified the treaties in a 2 1 vote in a national referendum Oct. 23.

The senators left Panama Saturday for Mexico where they wiil confer with President Jose l.opez Portillo From Mexico, they will go to Bogota, Colombia, on the last leg of their l.atin American tour.

and other items will become more expensive if the higher rates remain in force over a long period.

The year-long decline in the value of the dollar on foreign exchanges has meant that American travelers abroad arc able lo buy less with Ihelr U.S. money. It also has meant that the cost of Japanese, West German. Swiss and other foreign goods in the United States is greater, making them less competitive with American goods.

Despite a decline in value in Europe and Asia, the U.S. dollar gained modestly in the United States Friday.

The dollar finished the trading day in New York above levels it sold for earlier in Europe but mostly below Thursdays New York closing.

The dollars rally in New York was attributed by dealers to aggressive purchasing of dollars by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and to comments by G. William Miller, President Carters choice to head the Federal Reserve Board, that the dollar is undervalued and must be defended

Meanwhile, .several major commercial banks in the United States raised prime interest rates Friday from 7 percent to 8 percent, which combined with the continuing slide of the dollar on world money markets to depress the stock market to its lowest closing level since October 1975. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, down 26.25 points already in the week, lost another II 43 points to end the w(*ek at 793.49.

The hike in the prime rate, the interest charged on shortterm loans to a bank's bc*st corporate customers, is not directly relatc*d to personal or mortgage loan interest rates but could influence the cost of consumer borrowing over the long term

South Evans Hearing Set

TREEDDonald R. Wotten of TTeotoo, Ga., was unhurt wbea his Piper Vagabond crawd tote a treetop near US. 19 and toe intersectlao ol toe Blue Ridge Paitway Thursday. But he twisted a knee uhile getting (town from the tMoot perch. The cnA site is about U miles east of Chenfcee. (AP Laserphoto)

The City Council w ill conduct a public hearing on the .South Evans Rc*ck*velopment Plan at its Jan 12 meeting, set for 8 p.m. at city hall The redevelopment area, according to the city, encompa.sses land txiunded by Tenth Street on the* north, Charles Boulevard on the east. .Seatioard Coast Line Railroad on the west, and Nortolk .Southern Railroad on the south Pui-pose ot the public hearing is to consider the undertaking ol a project to acquire land in the project area; to demolish or remove buildings and make improvements. to install, con struct, or reconstruct streets, utilities, and other project im provements. and to make land available lor development or redevelopment by private enterprise or public agencies

Tbtr Council conducted one publi\tjearing on the plan on Dt*c. 1. During the past month, the Council has studied and reviewed the plan and tentatively agreetf upon several actions. It was noted

I nder the tentative scht*dule. 14th Street will be widened to a (iO-l(X)t right-of-way using properties on txilh sides ol the street where possible Five tratlic lanes will Ix* pro\ i(k*d with lelt turn holding lanes at the Evans .Strc*el interst-clion .Major acquisitions wili tx* avoided if possible, according to the city

In addition, tentative plans call lor Evans .Stri*et to be w ideiK-d to a 7(i-lool right-ol-way on ttx* west side as previoasly proposed or on a half and half basis if possible

The entire east .section ol the redevelopment area from the back property lines on the east side ol Iitt .Street will be changed to a Code Enforcement-Hehabililation Area with no scht*duled acquisition At Thursday 's public hearing, the proposals and plans for the relocation ol lamilies, individuals. and businesses l(X"alt*d within the area, as well as other elements ol the project, will Ix* open lor discassion. ttx* c ity reported the redevelopment proposal witli riiaps. plaas amJ other diKuments is available for pulilic insp<ction in the city planner's oil ice at the municipal building

V rtx* city urgtHl all pc-rsons al lectixi by Ihi* plan and interested citizens to attend the* public tx'anng

A-aThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 8,1978

Illinois Father Charged With Murder Of His Six Children

By NICX GREGORY

r(k:kford, 111 (UPi) - Six children and their dog were were found slain and mutilated in their apartment home

Saturday and their father was charged with murder.

Rockford police, acting on a tip from Milwaukee, Wis., police, broke into the apartment of Simon and Ann Nelson through a window and found the torn bodies of the couples six children, David, 3, Rosie, 5,

Matt, 7, Andrean, 7, Simon, 10, and Jennifer, 12.

The childrens bodies were scattered through the rooms. The walls and floors of the apartment were spattered with blood, authorities said.

A spokesman for the Winnebago County coroners office said all the bodies had been mutilated.

One was like it was just turned inside out he was

Mother, Two Sons Killed In Pile~up

CANTON, NC. (UPI) - A young mother and two of her sons were killed and 10 others injured early Saturday In a series of chain-reaction wrecks on fog-shrouded 1-40 just west of Canton.

Four multi-vehicle accidents, one involving a Trailways bus, occurred within minutes of each other beginning around 8;30 a.m. on the interstate about three miles from the Canton exit in Haywood County.

A spokesman at Haywood Memorial Hospital, where all the injured were taken, said 10 persons were treated from the four accidents, seven were released, and three were admitted.

The three deaths occurred in the pileup of the bus, two tractor-trailers, a flatbed truck and three cars, according to investigating Highway Patrolman James Gladen. The accident happened just west of Canton in Haywood County, about .30 miles west of Asheville.

None of the seven people on the bus were injured.

Gladen identified the victims as Mrs. Ruth T. Roberts, 28, and her sons, Ned Roberts. 7, and Frank Macinlek, 18 months, all from Milford. N.J. Mrs. Roberts was the driver of the car, he said.

Another of the womans sons, Ted Williams Roberts, 9, and her brother, Davis Rowe Hannah, 20, of Waynesville, were injured in the accident.

The Roberts boy, pinned in the wreckage for two and one-half hours, was admitted to the hospital and Hannah was treated for a broken arm and released. Gladden said.

Gladen said visibility was less than 25 feet at the time of the accidents, but no ice was on the highway. He said Department of Transportation fog warning lights, located about 2.5 miles from the accident scene, were not operating Saturday or Dec. 16 when a seven-car pileup claimed one life near the same spot.

However, Gladen said even if they had been working Saturday they propably would not have been visible.

Three Wrecks On The Local Scene

Three traffic ..accidents, resulting in no injuries, occurred within one hour of each other Friday afternoon.

At 5:35 p.m. Debra Hudson of Lawson Trailer Park was traveling south on Evans Street when a car operated by James Earl Buck of 104 Kimberly Drive pulled on to the street from the Happy Store and collided with the her vehicle.

No charges were preferred. Damages were estimated at $400 to the Hudson car and $100 to the Buck vehicle.

Kimberly Jo Miller of 1000 N. Pitt St was charged at 5:50 p.m. with a safe movement violation after her car, attempting to change lanes, collided with a vehicle operated by Ralph Saunders Harrison on North Greene Street.

Damages were estimated at $300 to the Miller car and $200 to the Harrison vehicle.

Redevelopment Meet Monday

The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular January meeting on Monday, 7:30 p.m. at its 316 E. Roundtree Drive central offices.

Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acqiiisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.

MASONIC NOTICE

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

Jan. 9 at 7::iO p.m.

Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m.

I^slie Turner, Secretary

At 6:25 p.m. no charges were preferred when cars operated by Leroy Talton Cherry Jr. of 201 Lee St. and Stephen Charles Pierce of 103-D Cherry Court Drive collided at the intersection of Tenth and Verdant streets.

Damages were estimated at $300 to the Cherry vehicle and $100 to the Pierce car.

6 30 pm Eastern Gay Alliance meets For location call 752 4043

7 00 pm Welcome Wagon

couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

Ai3NDAY 7:30 a m The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn , ,

12 30 p m Kiwanis of

Greenville University Club meets at Holtdd'^ Inn

6 30p m Rotary Club meets

6 30 pm Host Lions Club meets

at Moose Lodge 6 30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6 45p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7.30 p.m. - Pitt County REACT Team meets at Planters Bank

7 30 p m. Pitt County Young Democrats .will meet upstairs at Jason's Restaurant

7 30 p m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church

7 30 p m Order of the Rainbow lor Girls meets at Masonic Temple

8 00 pm Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

8 00 p m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Ai5ethodist Church TUESDAY 7 00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10 00 a m Kiwanis Golden K

Club meets at Holiday inn

7 00 p m Winterville Ruritan

Club meets , ^

8 00 p.m Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at J?otary Club

8 00pm Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on FarmvilleHwy

8 00 p.m Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

Stabbed so many times," the spokesman .said

Investigators said the children had been stabbed repeatedly and .some had been shot.

Rockford police first learned of the slayings from Milwaukee police, who had arrested Nelson FYiday night during a domestic disturbance.

Police said NeLson's wife had left him and gone to Milwaukee and that Nelson went to Milwaukee Friday night to demand that she return. Authorities said the two got into a fight and Nelson began beating her.

Police called to break up the

disturbance arrested Nelson. During questioning, police said, he told officers in they should check on his children, intimating they might have been harmed.

A spokesman for the Winnebago County states attorneys, office said Nelson was charged with six counts of murder. The spokesman authorities would seek Nelsons extradition.

Rockford Police Chief Delbert Peterson termed the killings the "worst mass murder in the history of Rockford, a city of 148.(XX) located 98 miles northwest of Chicago.

Obituaries

Man Dies In Fall

An Ayden man fell to his death Saturday afternoon from his room window at Pitt Memorial Hospital,

The man, whose identity was withheld pending notification of next of kin, was spotted hanging from a third story bed tower window by a passing hospital employee about 2:25.

The medical staff tried to revive the 83 year old man but was unsuccessful: he was pronounced dead at 2:56.

According to Greenville police investigators, an autopsy had been ordered.'

La Leche Group Meets Monday

The La Leche League of Greenville will have its first in a series of four monthly meetings on Monday, January 9 at 10 a.m. at the home of Sheila Johnson. The discussion this month is on the topic " The .Advantages of Brea.stfeeding to Mother and Baby."

These informal meetings give mothers or mothers-to-be an opportunity to talk with other nursing or expectant mothers about breastfeeding.

Children are welcome. For more information, interested persons are to call Sheila Johnson, 752-,5799.

React Team Meet

Pitt County React Team 3133 will hold its January meeting on Monday. Jan. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of Planters National Bank on Washington Street.

Team members are urged to attend the business meeting.

Grimes

MA'iSVlLLE, KEN. .Mrs Myra ,Grimes, 88, mother ol Mrs. Ralph Garrett Jr., died in Maysville. Ken.. .Monday.

Funeral services were held Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Maysville.

Hughes

Mrs. Blanche Hamm Hughes, 54, died at her home in Quail Ridge Trailer Park early Saturday morning.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Frank Gentry, pastor of First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Hughes, a native of Beaufort County, spent most of her life in Greenville. For a number of years she was employed at College View Cleaners and for the past seven years worked at A Cleaner World.

Survivors include her husband. Robert Hughes: one daughter, Mrs, Charles Raby of Valdese: one brother, Marvin Hamm of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.

Johnson

F'uneral services for Mrs. Emma Blanche Burney Johnson will be held from 7-9 p.m. Monday by Rev. Alfred Norfleet at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. Burial will be the next day in the family cemetery.

Mrs. Johnson was born and raised in the Pitt County area.

survivors include three sons, Mark Johnson. Henry Johnson and Calvin Johnson, all of the home: one daughter, Carolyn Johnson of Greenville: one brother. Willie J. Burney of Greenville: and one sister. Mrs. Carrie Smith of Greenville.

The family will receive friends and relatives at the home of Mrs, Carrie Smith, 1625 S. Pitt St.

Jones

Mr. W. Ed Jones. 69. died Friday at his home in Glendale Court. A graveside service will be conducted today at 2 p.m. by Rev. Jim Bailey in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr, Jones was born and raised in the Whitakers community of Edgecombe County and had been a resident of Greenville for 25 years He was a retired department store employee and had been a security guard at Burroughs Wellcome Company.

Survivors include a brother, H.O. (Buck) Jones of Wilson.

In Guarded Condition

Laura Carolyn McConnell, 17. daughter of Dr. Robert McConnell of Greenville Rt. 9, was reported in guarded condition at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday following a one car accident late Friday at the intersection of Fourteenth Street extension and RPR 1726,

According to Trooper W.E. Brinson. Miss McConnell was traveling east on Fourteenth Street extension at 11:55 p.m. when she failed to stop for a stop sign and drove straight ahead into a ditch bank.

Brinson said the Greenville Rescue Squad worked 30 minutes to free the occupant of the vehicle, which was a total loss.

KittreU

Mr William Kittrell of Greenville. Rt. 8. died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home

Mallison

Miss Almeta Mallison, 75, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. today at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. James H. Bailey Jr., pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Burial will follow in Pinew(K)d Memorial Park.

Miss Mallison. a native of Beaufort County, lived in Greenville for 26 years prior to going to Washington, DC., where she was employed with the United Stales Civil Service, Congressman Ed Hall of New York, and Congressmen Charles R. Jones and James R. Martin of North Carolina. She had been a resident of Greenville for the past six weeks, and was a member of Mount Vernon Place United Methodist Church in ^ Wa.shington. D.C.

She is survived by one sister, Mrs. John A. Karsnak of Greenville.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Karsnak, 3002 Sherwood Drive.

Parks

LA GRANGE - Miss Sherry Parks of 906 S. Wooten Street, La Grange, died Saturday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange.

Short

LA GRANGE - Mr. Joseph (Bill) W. Short. 80. a retired auto dealer, died early Friday morning. Graveside services will be held at the Dickerson Family Cemetery near Fremont at 2:30 p m today, with Rev. Edwin Respess officiating. Masonic services will be accorded at the gravesite.

A resident of Griffon since 19:). Mr. Short was formerly employed in Kinston and Ayden. He was a member of Griffon Masonic Lodge No. 243 and was a Scottish Rite Mason.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Louise S. Short of the home: a brother, John M. Short of Short Hills. N, J.: and two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Short Brown of Tarboro and Mrs. Pauline Short Glover of Wilson.

Williatns

EAST ORANGE, N.J. -Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Helen Troy Cherry Williams, formerly of Greenville, who died Saturday, are incomplete at Woody Funeral Home in East Orange, N.J. Mrs. Williams was the daughter of Mrs. Clara Cherry and Arthur Cherry, both of Greenville.

Three Die In Fire

STATESVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Flames engulfed a single-story frame home here Friday and a man and two children were killed in the blaze before firemen could reach the scene.

The dead were identified as Willie Swift, 61, Robert Eugene Gillespie, 16, and 3-year-old Stephanie Robinson. Reports indicated that Gillespie was confined to a wheelchair.

ECKERD DRY ROASTED PEANUTS

8-ounce jar. Reg. 89* each

ASSORTED MALLOW COOKIES

1-pound box. Reg. 1.59

COLGATE___

TOOTHPASTE

9-ounce tube with 18* off label. Limit 1

JOHNSONS BABY POWDER

O \ '

POLIDENT

DENTURE

CLEANSER

14-ounce size. Limit 1

CO-TYLENOL

TABLETS

BOUFANT SHOWER CAP

Assorted colors.

Vinyl. Reg. 1.49

Package of ' ^ 26 tablets.

Limit 1

Package of

24 tablets.

UNIVERSITY KNIT TOBOGGAN

Warm, soft knit. Choose your favorite university.

Reg.2.29

POLYESTER

SCARF/HAT

Assorted colors to choose from.

QAONr^os,

R^ 1.29

PONDS DRY SKIN OR COLD CREAM

13.5-ounce jar

179

Odor-destroying cushion insoles.

JOHNSONS

ODOR-EATERS

ROSE MILK

MOISTURIZING^ .

FACE LOTION

3V4-ounce bottle for night and day.

WIZARD OWL ROOM

DEODORIZER

Freshens the air beautifully. Can be used in any room.

CLEAN SCENE DEVILBISS \ TALL KITCHEN VAPORIZER

TRASH BAGS

44-quart size. Box of 30

1-gallon capacity. p

Hot steam vaporizer. Model 1320 or 132,

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School Fund Over $816 Million

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - Expenditures from North Carolinas state public school fund totaled more than $816 million during the 1976-77 school year, according to figures compiled for the annual audit report of the fund.

The state Department of Public Instruction said in a relea.se .Saturday that the total outlay for la.st school year represented a 10.9 percent increase in spending over the 1975-76 school year.

The largest expenditure from

the public sch(x)l lund. a little more than Sfitil million, was paid lor inslrtuctuinal services, which included salaries for teachers, principals, .supervisors and clerical assistants in sch(X)ls as well as instructional supplies

Investigations Made By Revenue Sharing Office

CONTENDS HE IS TRUE POPE - Rev. Chest OleBweski (Usplftys palm wound he says is Mlffnata received by his follower, Anne Poore. He and Mrs. Powe believe her stigmata and a atatue <rf Christ, which they say bleeds, are proof

they have been appointed to restore the Latin Ttdeotine mm and other forms of worship

changed recently. Oleszweski says his expulsion frtmi the E^lacopal priesthood will not deter his belief that he is the true pope. (APLaserphoto)

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPl) -State government and IV

milnicfpalities and counties in the state are under investigation by the Office of Revenue Sharing for possible discrimination in employment or provision of public facilities.

Government agencies found not complying with federal anti-discrimination requirements could have their revenue sharing payments ended unless they adopt corrective guidelines. The amount of money involved ranges from $55.6 million for the state to $19,384 for Winterville in Pitt County.

Revenue sharing officials said under federal regulations only the general nature of a complaint and the date of its filing may be disclosed until a final determination has been made.

A complaint alleging employment discrimination on me basis of sex and race was filed against the state Employment Security Commission in June 1976, said a spokesman for the federal agency. That complaint,

under federal rules, threatens the revenue sharing money for all of state government.

Manfred W. Emmrick, head

of the commission, said he had no idea what the federal agency could be investigating and did not know a complaint had been filed.

Were drawing a complete blank. said a commission spokesman.

F'indings of noncompliance have been lodged against Raleigh. Chadbourn, Lumber-ton, and Martin. Gates, Wake, Anson. Catawba and McDowell counties.

Investigations are also underway in Durham, Fuquay-Varina, Wihterville, A.sheville, Dallas, Hendersonville, Hickory and Wadesboro,

An additional $98 million was s|>enl for employee benefits. This was the st'cond largest outlay from the fund, the department said.

Employee benefits include hospitalization insurance, social sc'curity, retirement, pupil reim-bur,si*ment for ipjuries and compensation for school employees. Retirement and social security costs amounted to more than $&5 million of the outlay for benefits.

The cost of transporting children to and from school amounted to $45.5 million. Transportation costs included such items as salaries for bus drivers and mechanics, garage equipment, contract transportation for handicapped children, bus replacements, as well as ilems needed for regular maintenance such as gas. oil, antifreeze, tires, repair parts, halteries and license plates.

Another major expcmse for operation of schools around the ,, slal(> was an outlay of more

than $:$5 million for housekeeping janitors wages and supplies, salary for maintenance personnel, heating fuel, water, lights, power and telephones.

Another expenditure, nearly $<)7 million, went for other in-.structional services A major portion of this outlay, a little more than $.53 million, was paid for the kindergarten program, the department said.

The smallest expenditure by category was $9 million for general control ol the schools, involving salaries tor superintendents and assistant superintendents and general office ex-j pense.

The department said the state public school fund includes only state contributions to the operation of North Carolinas public schools. It does not include federal or local tax money which a local school unit may use to supplement the staie contribution.

To Take Wilmington 10 Cose To United Nations

News Briefs

Four Banks Subpoenaed

WINSTON-vSALEM. N.C. (AP) - Four North Carolina banks acknowledged they have received subpoenas for records of the Washington Group and some of its former officers dating back to 1972.

The Securities and Exchange Division enforce division has subpoenaed the records, including some from former president Smith Bagley and from James Gilley, who was president when the company filed for reorganization under bankruptcy laws last year, according to published reports.

Bagley, contacted Friday in Washington, said he had not received a subpoeana and only learned of the SEC investigation a few days ago.

Im not really surprised Its normal procedure when a company goes into reorganization to find out whats happened, he said. Id like to know more about whats going on.

Will Consider Abortion Money

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The state Social Services Commission will consider a recommendation that state money be made available again to poor women who want to have an abortion.

The recommendation will come from state Secretary of Human Resources .Sarah Mormw at the boards Jan. 17 meeting in Winston-Salem 1 am recommending to the commission effective Feb, 1,1978, that the state provide reimbursements to county departments of social service for eligible clients, Mrs. Morrow said Friday. The only change in this program, for which the legislature has approved funding in the past, iS that the state reimbursement jvould beon a flat rate basis.

Chancellor Colvard To Retire

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Dr Dean W. Colvard, the only chancellor the University of North Carolina at Charlotte has had in its 12 years, will retire by the end of the year,

Colvard. who will be 65 on July 10, made the announcement Friday at a meeting of the school s board of trustees.

He outlined his intentions after more than 43 years in the educational vineyard in an emotion-tinged letter to UNC system President Dr, William Friday.

Sadat Issues Warning

President Anwar Sadat warned Saturday Egypt will not tolerate any Israeli pre.sence in the Sinai under a Middle East peace agreement but Israel radio reported a crash plan to establish more settlements within days.

Sadat, prior to leaving on a two-day trip to the Sudan, told the weekly magazine October that total Israeli withdrawal from Sinai is a principle'which will be applied literally.

There is no disagreement over it between Egypt and Israel and I repeat that withdrawal from Egyptian territory all the way to the international border is a fact on which we are fully agreed, Sadat said.

Sharp Rift In Israeli Cabinet

In Tel Aviv, the Israeli staterun radio reported a sharp rift in the cabinet of Prime Minister Menahem Begin over proposals to launch a crash program to establish four new settlements and 20 outposts south of Gaza Strip within days.

The radio said Agriculture Minister Ariel Sharon is pressing for approval of the plan and threatened to launch a one man crusade against the Israeli peace negotiations if the plan is rejected

Farmers To Demonstrate Jan. 18

striking farmers, promised that President Carter would hear their pleas for higher crop prices, said Saturday they planned to demonstrate again in the nations capital.

About three dozen members of the American Agriculture movement met with Agriculture Secretary Robert Bergland in Omaha Friday. Bergland got little opportunity to say anything in the two-hour session, but promised to communicate the farmers position to President Carter A leader of the strike movement. Bud Bitner of Walsh. Colo., said later the protest would be cahried to Washington, D.C'. with a giant rally and tractor parade Jan. 18.

Ford Opposes Cuban Ties

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - P'ormer President Gerald Fore said Saturday he is strongly opposed to the Carter administrations attempts to establish diplomatic ties with Cuba.

Cuba has in the last one or two years, played an improper role in the situation id Africa and increased their military commitment to a number of nations in southern Africa. Ford said.

1 am strongly opposed to the U.S., at this point, moving further in any way toward the Castro government in Cuba. Ford said before addressing a $l,000-a-plate dinner for the Greater

Miami Jewish Federation

Joan Little Denied Bail

NEW YORK (AP) - Fugitive Joan Little has been denied bail here pending the outcome of her fight against extradition to North Carolina, where she escaped from prison in October.

Justice Edward Lentol refused Friday in state Supreme Court in Brooklyn to grant Miss Littles request that she be freed on

$15,000 to bail. ^ ^ ...

At first Lentol look the bail request under advisement, but about 30 minutes later, in the midst of other business, the judge declared to the court; The application for bail for Joan Little is

^Elier an extraoition hearing scheduled for Friday in Brooklyns Criminal Court was put off for 30 days because New York Go\. Hugh Carey has not acted on the extradition warrant from North Carolina

Will Consider Erosion Measures

RALEIGH N.C. (UPl) Emerald Isle officials have been told by Natural Resources and Community Development Secretary Howard N I^ Jr. that he will consider emergency measures to try to stop erosion on Bogue Banks.

Search On For 69 Persons Who Abandoned Grain Ship

HONOLULU (UPl) - Search planes and nearby ships combed the turbulent North Pacific Saturday for 69 people, including women and children, who took to lifeboats in high ss from a leaking cargo ship.

A Coast Guard spokesman in Honolulu said that as of midday the missing Indian grain freighter and lifeboats hadnt been sighted in the search area, located about 1.000 miles northwest of Hawaii.

Were assuming theyre all in lifeboats that probably drifted off because of the weather, the spokesman said.

The ship, the 620-foot M.V. Chandra Gupta, encountered a fierce storm Thursday night

and radioed a distress call, the Cast Guard said. A radio message intercepted Friday said the crew of 63 men, four women passengers and two children were taking to lifeboats.

We dont even know if the ship has gone down or not, a Coast Guard spokesman said Saturday.

The Coast Guard said launching lifeboats in such bad weather was extremely dangerous. even for a well-trained crew. Chances of survival in open boats were also slim because of the freezing weather. the Coast Guard added.

Taking part in the search

over the area of gusty winds and :io-foot seas, were planes from the Kodiak. Alaska, and Barbers Point. Hawaii. Coast Guard stations as well as one from Hickam Air Force base in Honolulu.

Two merchant ships, the Stream Rudder and the Swan Arrow, and a Navy supply ship, the Mizar, were diverted to the area to assist in the search.

Jack Pringle, an agent for the Shipping Corp. of India, th^ ships owner, said, "The lafst report we received Thursday night was that the No, 1 hatch was gone, the ship was taking on water and they were abandoning it.

The stricken ship lett Portland. Ore.. Dec 28 en route to Iran via Colombo, Sri Lanka, with a full load of 64,000 tons of wheat, the company spokesman .said.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - An ollicial ol the United Church of Christs Commission for Racial Justice said the church group uould ask the United Nations within six weeks to "condemn the United States and North Carolina lor their flagrant violation ol human rights, in the Wilmington 10 case.

The Rev, Leon White said the North Carolina Court of Appeals' refusal to review a lower court ruling denying a new trial for the Wilmington 10 further

tarnished the image of justice in North Carolina.

"In the United Nations we will ask member nations to condemn the United Slates and North Carolina for their flagrant violation of human rights, White said.

White said that Gov. Jim Hunt showed lack of moral courage when he refused to comment on the Wilmington 10 case after a state Court of Appeals ruling went against the 10 defendants.

Presley Birthday Mourners

By LESSEAGO Anodated Prew Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Souvenirs by the ton. 30 hours of uninterrupted Elvis Presley movies and a trip to his grave turned Memphis into a Mecca for the "True Elvis Believer this weekend.

Presley, who died Aug. 16, would have been 43 today, and to mark the occasion promoters at the Cook Convention Center and the Mid-South Fairgrounds vied for the attention of Elvis fans.

At Presleys Graceland Mansion. a steady stream of people.

Investigating Prisoner Death

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The State Bureau ot Investigation is investigating - the death of an asthmatic prisoner who died Christmas Eve, according to prison director W L. Kautzky. Prison inmates have accused prison employees of negligence in the case.

Kautzky said the SBl would look Into circumstances in the death ol Glen Earl Pitt, 24, an inmate of the Caledonia Prison who was dead on arrival at a Roanoke Rapid's Hospital where he was being taken for treatment

A letter signtxi by 265 prison inmates and sent to Pitt's family charged that he was denied adequate treatment and died as a result

Assault On Co-ed Reported

An ECU coed was reportedly assaulted by an unidentified man early Saturday morning while walking home from a local nightspot.

Deborah Ann Stauffer, 19, of 310 Jarvis St. told investigating officers she was on her way home from the Jolly Roger and had turned the corner at Jarvis Street when an unknown male grabbed her around the throat.

Miss Stauffer reported that she removed a can of mace gas from her pocket and sprayed it behind her and she was released. As she proceeded east on East Fifth Street, the assailant began to follow her and she started running, she reported.

The attack victim then knocked at the door of Delta Zeta Sorority House at 801 E. Fifth St. and was admitted by the house mother, Mrs Faye Matthews, who called the police Miss Stauffer described the man as a slender black male, approximately six feet tall, wearing dark trou-sers and light sweater with dark stripes.

The investigation is being continued at the Greenville Police Department.

many wearing T-shirts or jackets emblazoned with tributes to Elvis, trudged up the quarter-mile-long driveway for a 10-minule visit at his grave Satur day.

At the convention center, Elvis fans could buy Presley al bums, jewelry, photos or statuettes from selections at 65 display booths. At one end of the hall, films of Presleys television specials were shown almost non-stop. '

Near the door, sat Mary

Wells of Newport, Ky.. who is campaigning to have Aug. 16 declared a national holiday.

Strolling around the hall, the Elvis fan could buy a limited edition copy of the Presley album Moody Blue for $30, a gold pin spelling E-L-V-l-S in imitation diamonds for $3 or an 18-inch statuette of the King for $25.

Security guards kept an eye on visitors to prevent the removal of souvenirs.

Bert Considering Post

LONDON (UPI) - The

Sunday Times of London reported today that former budget director Bert Lance is considering a' job with the Arab-owned Bank Credit and Commerce International based in London.

The newspaper said that

Lance, who resigned last

September after criticism of his former banking activities, told reporter Peter Pringle in a

telephone Interview that it

would be "fairly good speculation to report that he was considering the job,

I havent made any definite plans yet. 1 am taking my time. Lance was quoted as saying.

In a separate article, the newspaper detailed what is known about the rapidly expanding bank and said that a slight mystery enshrouds its predominantly Arab ownership.

statement By Alford

In response to an editorial, Only Two Exceptions Allowed, which appeared in this paper Friday, Superintendent ol County Schools Ott Alford says he raised the question of referred to in the editorial in open, not executive session.

1 made the announcement on the question of not being able to

hold elections due to disputed boundaries to the board in open session. Alford states.

The superintendent said he takes no exception to the gist of the editorial, but that he simply wanted the record set straight on the manner in which the subject was discussed at last weeks board meeting.

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PARITY ON THEIR MIND - A determined group of American Agriculture strike representatives listen to a discussion between U.S. Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland and their area leaders on 100 percoit parity for farm pro

ducts. The groig) was seated after a credentials fig^t at the start Fridays afternoon meeting, attended by represetaaOves of 40 states. (AP Laserphoto)

Urges Hunt To Pardon 2 Groups

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPl) -Civil rights groups Saturday called for freedom for the Wilmington 10 and the Charlotte Three.

Al a brief press conference, spokesmen for the North Carolina Allianace against Racist and Political Oppression and the Charlotte chapter of the Peoples Alliance urged Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. to pardon the groups.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Notice To Share Holders

This the second Notice to share holders of the Eastern Tar River Cr^ union, which Is located at 6 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, North

^"rois^ittlce Is to Notify all share holders wlro ha^

pass books for confirmation by the Auditor of the Administrator of Cr^t

unions of the State of North Carolina before the 1st day of February, I,

that the money that they have on deposit will be forfeits. _

There Is approximately tl9,30e.6, belonolng ^

Eastern Tar River Credit Union which has not been confirmed by the

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. 758-4199 & 752-4808

946-7246

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A-4The Dilly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, January 8,1978Good Addition To N.C. Laws

Among the good laws that went in effect Jan.l is one which provides a fine of $10 to be levied against an able-bodied person who parks in a handicapped persons parking space.

Here in Greenville there have been quite a few spaces at public buildings and in private parking lots marked specifically for the handicapped.

Yet almost anyone who observes such things can sooner or later spot a car wisking into the space and a perfectly healthy driver jumping but to race into a nearby building.

The handicapped spaces are tempting because

they are located close to the buildings that they serve. That is logical since the handicapped need to travel the shortest distance possible.

The special spaces are no good to the handicapped. however, if they are taken over by others who are in good health.

Marking off special parking places for the handicapped was a good idea. Now the idea is backed up by the force of the law. Those without handicaps who use them face the pos.sibility of being cited to court and fined. And certainly they should be.New Evidence Of The Public Concern

Education seems to be the greatest concern of Pitt Countians who responded to a governors survey.

Of the 801 who responded, I'y percent listed problems of education as their greatest concern.

THIS AFTERNOON

Educators may often feel they live in the eye of a storm, but it is because the public is genuinely interested in what happens to the public schools.

In Pitt County the governors survey bears this out.The Attitude Is Positive

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH"From time to time governmental projwt.s designed to help relieve a problem find out in.stead that there is no problem.

Such is the good news in the early stages of a project carried out by the Adult and Community College Education Department at North Carolina State University.

The project was to teach young people to have better attitudes toward old people.

"It was expected that the young people initially would express negative attitudes toward the agedan expectation which was not confirmed," says an assessment of a project called The Development and Evaluation of a Series of Learning Experiences Designed to Effect Changes in Adolescents Attitudes Toward the Aged.

Adult volunteer leaders worked with FourH Club members between the ages of

i:t and 18. Three different ways of teaching were tested, and tests used to measure attitudes before, during, and after.

More Study

The big question, now is, whether the group involved is truly representative of all (or most) young people in the state.

"If adolescents do. in fact, hold positive attitudes toward the aged, then some of the previous research in the area of attitudes toward the aged w'ill be refuted, or such a finding could indicate that the attitudes of this age group toward the aged is becoming more positive due to increased national attention being focused upon the aged within the past few years, reports an analysis.

To settle those important questions, the university proposes to carry out similar projects in public schools in North Carolina: and eventually nationally.

Costs Rising

North Carolina continues to track the rest of the nation in rising costs, according to recent figures compiled by the .State Department of Ad-mini.stration.

Medical care leads the inflationary spiral, showing a (),7 per cent increase in the six months from April to Oc-

BILL

NOBLITT

tober, 1977. Fuel and utilities went up five per cent, public transportation up 4.3 per cent, restaurant meals up 3.7 , per cent, and home ownership up 3 per cent. Food rose 1.4 per cent: compared to a 5.3 per cent increase during the six months previous to April.

State researchers produced

some totals lor the 42 month pt'riod of April, 1974-October, 1977 Food went up 20.7 per cent: home ownership up 21.5 per cent: fuel and utilities up .58.0 per cent and medical care up 43.8 percent.

Regional differences within North Carolina are sharp. Rural Tar Heels, and especially those in the mountains. did not see food go up as sharply as others. Highest gains were in the Coastal region.

Restaurant meals went up most on the cpast, in the mountains, and in the cities.

Homeownership costs increased the least in cities and on the coast, while fuel and utilities co.st shot up sharply in the cities and the Piedmont while rising only slightly on the coast and in rural areas. Chief reason for that differential is residential heating with natural gas which is little used in rural areas and along the coast.

By LVIN TAYLOR

Tulsa

Sunday AAorning Notes *

Carl Whitfield, the gover- Later they asked a waitress have finally seen it come to li^ W w J

THE INSIDE REPORT

Carter's African Squeeze

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Far from heeding President Carters warnings against continued Cuban military activity in Africa, Fidel Castro is quickly enlarging his expeditionary force in Ethiopia and keeping his huge Angolan force at its present level of roughly 20,000 troops and a few thousand civilians.

Thus, this assessment of the first hard wave of Mr. Carters anti-Castro rhetoric following his earlier sweet talk about reestablishing full diplomatic relations with Cuba: zero impact. That raises an ominous question for the second year of the Carter presidency. Does the U.S. lack the means to deal with Castros aggressive foreign policy, now based on the export of military power?

So far. the answer is yes, although top U.S. officials are seeking a new policy. Clearly, it has been revealed to the Presidents top foreign policy men that a warning from the United States no longer brings results.

Frankly, I must say that our recent efforts to influence Prime Minister Castro have done nothing so far, one top presidential adviser told us. Accidentally or not. the Carter administrations

reluctant decision to publicize rising Cuban and Soviet military involvement in Angola and Ethiopia has coincided with an increase in Cuban forces into Ethiopia.

Cuban pilots may now be flying combat missions for Ethiopias revolutionary government. Cuban military advisers, originally intended only for training purposes in Ethiopia, are now taking part in combat missions. Cuban troops are essential to keep in power the Marxist regime of Agostinho Neto in Angola.

Most significantly. Castros propaganda organs at home are for the first time boasting about the' military blessings the little island nation of Cuba has brought underdeveloped Africa. The cover of the magazine Siempre shows a massive Soviet-built Cuban tank in the jungle, with an African on top armed with a bow and arrow. While Castro slowly escalated his African adventures, the extent of the commitment was concealed back home. Cuban expeditionary troops were recruited from widely spaced villages and towns, apparently to diminish the negative impact of growing casualties. That toll is estimated at between 3,000 and 4.000 killed and wounded equal, in terms of

the U.S. population, to nearly 100,000.

Now, the time for possible concealment seems long since past. Ambitious to become maximum leader of the revolutionary world, Castro is trying to make a domestic virtue of his foreign entanglements.

In attempting to quickly move the U.S. from spectator to actor in the escalating African drama, the Carter administration is more worried than it lets on about Cubas rising involvement in Ethiopia. Some highly-placed experts glumly predict that Castro may be aiming at a Cuban force in Ethiopia on the same scale as the 20,000-man force far to the south in Angola.

In both Angola and Ethiopia, Soviet arms and equipment supply the war materiel in ever increasing amounts. An estimated $800 million worth has been sent to Ethiopia alone since the Soviets switched clients from Somalia to Ethiopia.

If Cuban escalation in Ethiopia even approaches its stake in Angola. Castro could bog down in a war even wider and less winnable than he already faces in Angola.

But Carter administration officials no longer cheer the pro.spect of a Fidel Castro "bogged down in Angola or Ethiopia. Rather, long-term, escalating Cuban influence from one end of the continent to the other is beginning to be viewed here with more realism. The Cubans signal to the rest of the world that the Soviet Union, exploiting Cuban fighting men using Soviet equipment, has freedom of action almost anywhere it wants in turbulent Africa: the U.S. claiming to be above the battle, appeals to sweet reason and issues soft complaints.

The mood in Mr, Carters administration at least seems to be edging away from the post-Vietnam era of soft com-plaints. Still lacking, however, is a workable substitute policy, perhaps one that denies to Havana and Moscow what they demand from the U.S. in trade and other joint undertakings.

That Carter policymakers are even approaching such a change of heart tells much about their learning process in the' first year. Just possibly, it portends a larger share of realism in the second.The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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t ' ' '

Quotes

"There is only one thing people like that is good for them: a good nights sleep. Ed Howe.

"War is a contagion. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt.

Facts do not cease to exist because they are ignored. Aldous Huxley.

Whenever 1 hear people discussing birth control, 1 always remember that I was the fifth. Clarence Dar-row.

Strength For Today

DATEBOOK,

CHECKBOOK

Everyone would admit that a Christian should frequently consult the Bible, often referred to as The Good Book. But the Christian should also make it a practice to examine periodically his datebook and his checkbook, for these are one indication of how sincerely he follows the teachings of the Bible.

These will show us how much time and money we are giving to make the world a better place in which to live. The datebook and the checkbook will also show us

the relationship between the things we do for ourselves and the things we do for others. They will reveal how much we are giving to the church the system upon earth, divinely establisl^, by which the unseen God carries on His purpose in human life.

Reading the Good Book is not enough to make a Christian. He must use the datebook and the checkbook in such a way as to carry out the precepts of the Good Book.

-ByEliafaaDougia

Carl Whitfield, the governors safety representative, attended a school in Oklahoma City recently.

He has a windbreaker with an N. C. Law Enforcement Officerss As.sociation patch on it. A friend he met had a similar windbreaker with a Federal Bureau of Investigation patch.

Several persons in the class decided to go to a popular steak hou.se for dinner one night and Whitfield and his friend happened to wear the windbreakers with the law enforcement patches that night.

As they walked into the restaurant they heard a murmur among the large crowd and, as they moved through, patrons began hiding those famous brown bags which sat atop the tables.

Later they asked a waitress about the commotion She laughed. "Its those patches you two guys are wearing. The brown bags are illegal here and they thought it might be a raid.

Whitfield assured her that they were there only for a steak.

If you have been waiting around for the original Greenville to Washington Road to be paved, you may

Other Editors Say: They Should Pay

(New Bern Sim-Joumal)

It should be no surprise to businesses and workers in our tricounty area that beginning this new year the government is taking even more out of those paychecks.

The increased tax bite comes under the category of Social Security (FICA on your paychecks) in an attempt to keep the retirement fund from running dry. And not only is the tax in creasing this year, it is increasing at even a greater rate jn subsequent years so that by 1987 some workers will feel almost a :10() percent increase from the 1977 rates

In light of such cheery news, we think our readers would be interested to know that our congressmen - those "public servants who use your money to buy their votes - do not participate in the Social Security system.

Thats right. Congressmen and other federal employees have excluded themselves from Social Security on the grounds they contribute to their own retirement plan

5'et, people working in the private sector have no choice in the matter. They are compelled to contribute to the sinking Social Security fund regardless of the extent of their own pension funds.

Now we ask, does that sound fair

It doesn't sound fair to Sen. Robert .Morgan of North Carolina who recently introduced a bill to include congressmen and Capitol Hill employees in the Social Security system. The senator pointed out that many private businesses have excellent retirement programs and yet must participate in the federal plan. He predicted that if the lawmakers were forced to participate in the plan that they "would take better care of it.

Morgan's bill probably has as much chance of passage as the proverbial snowball in hell, but we applaud the senator for bringing the matter to the forefront.

W'hat we would suggest, on the other hand, is a new rule which would permit optional participation in the Social Security system. An optional system would allow those people with their own retirement plans to withdraw from Social Security. The real cure to the .Social Security dilemma is not more taxes or a different formula. The solution will be a realization that each person, and not the government, is responsible for his own welfare.

have finally seen it come to pass.

The road to Washington has Ixicn in various local ions over the years. Originally, however, it came into Green ville on Third Stiwt.

Going east the road went down the hill cast of Reade and then followed John.son Strt*et to where it connects with Fourth now From there the road continued east to tie in with the present Fifth Street and on eastward along what is now N.C. :5.3 In tho.se days Fourth Stri'ct and Fifth Strec't ended east of the downtown area.

Later when East (arolina University was opened as F:ast Carolina Teachers Training .Schixil. Fifth Stri>et was opened and the highway followed that and Dickinson Avenue to the west.

Fourth Street was eventually extendwl eastward.

Gradually portions of the streets which lormed the original entrance to the city were paved, but what is thought to be a portion of the old road from Hilltop to Hickory remained unpaviKl Recently however the city has paved and curbed and guttered this section of what is now Fourth Strt>et, maybe fulfilling an old dream.

Its a moot point now though since the main Washington Highway (U. S, 264) has long since beim moved from Fifth to Tenth to Greenville Boulevard.

Recently U. S. 264 was moved entirely north of the Tar River to the Pactolus highway and the old route was numbered N. C. 33.

Port

DIAL

DOWN

Conserve

By GEORGE B006EY

TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - Once a muddy stream, rarely filling its banks from the Colorado Rockies to the Mississippi, the Arkaasas River now is a growing thoroughfare of commercial traffic.

The sand bars, once the site of high school drinking parties, are gone now. The river is navigable from its mouth on the Mississippi to Muskogee, Okla. A system of 17 locks and dams has turned the Arkansas and its sister stream, the Verdigris River, into the McClellan-Kerr Arkansas River Navigation System.

Tows and barges move up and down stream through 12 locks and dams in Arkansas and through five locks and dams in Oklahoma.

More barges travel each year on the nations newest inland water tran.sportation system. Barge tonnage reports issued monthly by the Army Engineers usually show increases. Record months are not uncommon.

Harley l>add, director of the Tulsa Port of Catoosa, located at the head of the navigation system, looked out the window of his third-story office at the port facilities below. He was proud. Just a few days before, the millionth ton of cargo an outbound shipment of wheat destined for Louisiana had moved through the facility.

"Grain was the big mover for 77. Ladd said. 1 think it confirms what those people since statehood have pointed out that a waterway is essential if were going to keep boosting our agricultural economy.

The port allows farmers and grain dealers from Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska to move their products in bulk down the Arkansas to the Mississippi. From there they can go up or down stream, bound for domestic or foreign markets.

Grain and other products to be shipped on the river arrive by rail or truck at any of the 23 industries located on port property. They are stored in tanks and bins until loaded on })arges for the trip down river.

Some firms also moved to the port industrial area so they could receive materials bv (CoaOnuedoapageAS)

Stock Market Had Strengths

By JOHN CUNNlip

NEW YORK (AP) - The past year was a poor one for the stock market in terms of dollars lost, but for some of the lesser known issues it really wasnt as bad as you might have believed.

A study of the years activity shows that some of these stocks, such as those traded over the counter, attracted more buyers than sellers, contrary to the performance of a lot of blue chips.

The strength of some less well known stocks, in fact, casts a degree of doubt on the contention of certain critics that activity is becoming concentrated in only the top too or so blue chips.

The study by Interactive Data Corp., shows that the average share price on the American Stock Exchange rose 16.6 per cent and that industrial issues traded over the counter advanced 15.6 per cent.

Even some so-called

second tier stocks on the NYSE rose during the year, as indicated by an average per-share decline of only 1.3 percent, compared with a much greater decline in the popular averages.

The Dow Jones industrial average, made up of 30 blue chips traded on the Big Board, fell 17.27 percent. The NYSE composite index fell 9.3 percent, and the Standard & Poors 500 lost 11.50 percent.

Eighteen of the twenty largest capitalized corporations lost ground in the years trading, the study shows, but some of the lesser known names reported some startling gains.

On the Big Board, which the New York Stock Exchanges list of more than 1.500 companies entitles it to be called. Great Lakes Dredge & Dry Dock Co. showed a gain of 176.34 percent, rising from a low of $11.62 to a high finish of $32.12.

But if you consider that a spectacular accomplishment, what do you call a gain of 408.33 percent, scored by the American Stock Exchanges Friendlv Frost Inc., which climbed from $1.50 to $7.62?

Or the Amex-listed Republic Housing Corp., which advanced 381.82 percent to $6.62 from $1.50? Or another Amex issue, Reading Industries Inc.. which rose 357.14 per cent, from 87 cents to $4?

Meanwhile, says Interactive Data, Eastman Kodak suffered a $5.63 billion loss in total market value, while General Motors gave up $4.47 billion and Dow Chemical fell $3.08 billion.

Such numbers seem to indicate that companies with less well known names can attract large numbers of , investors if they show promise of strong earnings and prospects for price appreciation.

However, many companies

in categories below the 100 largest corporations still maintain they are at a disadvantage in raising capital because institutional investors concentrate on the biggest.

The institutions mutual and pension funds, insurers and bank administered trusts defend their action as in the best interests of the individuals whose money makes up the huge amounts they have to invest.

It is alost impossible, they say. to follow closely the affairs of a great many companies. In addition, they point out. their investments are so large they must seek concerns with vast amounts of stocks outstanding.

While that might be true, the past years activities seem to indicate that individual investors dont just follow the leaders. They sought out. invested in, and earned great rewards from the lesser known firms.

;

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

The Califano Disease Also Has Califano Cure

They Didn't Help Him

They sent the kid up the other day.

Several years in prison.

It was the first time he had received an active sentence.

Dont blame the kid.

A few years ago, a sharp slap on the wri.st might have helped.

A few months later, 10 days might have done the job.

But everybody covered for him. F'amily, friends. They bailed the kid out.

^ They did him a big favor, they thought.

Now they have sent him up for several years on a major felony.

Had they brought him up short and held him accountable for the lesser things, they might not have contributed to his long term,

Family and friends will suffer that pulled time with him

They should.

So should the courts and the political system that contributed to the kids problem by letting him get away with a long series of little things".

(Gddsboro News-Argus)

Judge Prays, So Can Teachers

A judge up in Asheville has opened his court with prayer, and the walls didnt come tumbling down.

Since they didn't, the prayer must be constitutional.

At lea.st, the judge, William Z. Wood, believes that there is nothing in the U S Constitution that prohibits such public prayer and that would include the public schools.

Judge Wood of Winston-Salem, presiding in Buncombe County-Superior Court, invited anyone who didnt wat to stand in prayer with him to step outside for a moment. No one did. (Times change There once was a time when such an invitation meant only one thing, and that didnt include prayer, i

Wood said later in an interview that he always opens a session of court with prayer. So far, he said, he has heard only one protest - from a minister who walked out of the courtroom.Woods secret, of course, is that he invites anyone who doesnt want to pray to step outside for a few moments. He is not forcing anyone to remain against their wishes As long as he does that, he is operating on firm constitutional grounds.

Anyone can do that, anywhere: Quaker, baker or candlestick maker The rub comes when somebody tries to force his own peculiar brand of belief (prayer) on somebody else

There might be some hesitancy among school teachers to use prayer any prayer for fear that somebodys feelings will be hurt and they will have unsettling moments following a protest.

That could be true. Nobody can guarantee that any kind of religous observance wont be met with sc-orn and maybe even a suit; but as long as .such an observance is conducted within the guidelines of the constitution, no one should feel intimidated by such possibilities.

The U.S. Supreme Court ruling that .set the guidelines for prayer in school did not say that prayer should not be said in sclKxil It said that there should be no prescribed, organized prayer whose lines very well could run contrary to the beliefs of sorrie of those who miglit be compelled to say if The judge is right Prayer could still be in school if it were conducted in the same manner and form that Judge Woods conducts his prayers.

If anyone tries this and is called down, the caller^down is the one in violation, and not the person suggesting the prayer.

- (The Gastonia Gazette)

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, Jan. 8. the eighth day of 1978. There are 357 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1815, American forces under General Andrew Jackson defeated the British in the Battle of New Orleans, the closing engagement in the War of 1812.

On this date:

In 1642, the Italian astronomer, Galileo, died.

In 1679, the French explorer, 1^ Salle, reached Niagara Falls.

In 1918, President Woodrow Wilson outlined 14 points for peace after World War I.

In 1923, France began the military occupation of the Ruhr Valley in Germany.

In 1959, Premier Charles de Gaulle became President of France.

In 1%1. two trains collided

By JAMES J. lOLPATRKX

Joseph A. Califano. secretary of Health. Education and Welfare, has undertaken in recent months to make himself the numtx'r one doctor in charge of curing the ills that afflict the nations system of medical care. He is royally botching things up.

This is scarecely surprising. Califano perfectly embodies most of the doctrinaire notions of the liberal mind at work. A product of Harvard Law, he has been in and out of government since he was 24; he is witty, brilliant and rich; he is now in a position to administer some of the liberal programs he drafted as a top assistant to Lyndon Johmson. Within the Carter administration, he stands out like a blue jay in a swarm of sparrows.

Among the most cherished of all liberal notions is the notion that Washington knows best. Another prizc*d notion is the notion that money is the cure for all evils. These two notions have caused most of the particular ills that Dr. Califano proposes to remedy. His thought is more of the same.

At the moment, our doctor-in-charge-ol-everything is operating on the high cost of hospital care. It has not occurred to Dr. Califano that the governments own policies are overwhelmingly to blame for the condition that disturbs him. If one plots on a chart the rising costs of ho.spital treatment over the past 15 years, and plots on another chart the soaring federal expenditures on Medicare and Medicaid, it will be observed that the lines precisely track each other.

Ho.spitals have overexpanded in this period for

one reason above all others: Federal money was there to pay the bill. Equipment has lx?en purchased that might not have txen purchased otherwise. Hospitals have had no incentive for reducing costs and every incentive for letfing costs get out of hand.

Now comes Dr. Califano. masked and gloved, waving his carving knife He will fix things up. Among his draconian measures are a dozen guidelines published in the Federal Register on Sept. 23. They perfectly manifest Notion One. that Washington knows best Under these guidelines, the W'ashington bureaucracy proposes to impose upon all the communities and all the hospitals in the land a web of new rules and regulations. The rules deal with the number of deliveries in obstetrical units; they deal with pediatric services, with open heart operations, with radiation therapy, and with renal diseases. In these areas of hospital care, minimal standards of bed occupancy would be established.

These standards would be enforced through Notion Two; Hospitals that failed to meet the cccupancy rates would risk the loss of their federal payments.

In large metropolitan areas, the approach may make a good deal of sense. In rural areas, it makes none. The Califano guidelines contain some vague gestures toward small towns, but the gestures are meaningless Dr. Califano would improve the publics acce,ss to hospital care by making access more difficult; he would enhance the quality of medical care by reducing it.

Our doctor-in-charge-ol-everylhing has some other interesting remedies. With one hand he ktTps sewing away at high hospital costs; with the other hand he is pumping up pressures to make them higher still, l-argely because' of HEWs threats and demands, more than 1,6(K) hospitals - including such eminent institutions as Walter Re>ed - now face a loss of accredita-fion for failure to meet some stiff life salety standards. Its hard to knock safety, but some of the requirements will demand millions of dollars in remodeling to achieve a negligible gain in pa tientcare.

On down the road Dr. Califano sees the

near Woerden in the Netherlands, killing 91 people

Ten years ago: A massive cold wave across the United States sent temperatures below zero in 35 states Only two states F'lorida and Hawaii reported readings above freezing

Five years ago: Americas Henry Kissinger and North Vietnams Le Due Tho resumed Vietnamese peace talks in Paris.

One year ago: Presidentelect Jimmy Carter announced that Vice Presidentelect Walter Mndale would visit Western Europe and Japan soon after the Carter Administration took office.

Todays birthdays: Former White House aide Sherman Ad." ms is 79 years old.

Thought for today: You only grow when you are alone a Hindu proverb

Pacin South

a syndicated column:

voices of tradition in a changing region

Cowgirl Just Couldn't Rodeo All Of Her Life

JACKSBORO. Tex. -Jackie Worthington meets life with gusto whether riding the bulls, running her 6,000 acre ranch, or taking her place in the Cowgirl Hall of Fame

Slight, agile, just five feet tall with her bools on, Jackies appearance belies her considerable strength. In her 15 years of rodeoing, she won six all-round championships in the Cowgirl Rodeo Association she helped launch.

At the age of 16, Jackie was offered five dollars to ride a bull in Wichita Falls, Texas, at the first All-Girl Rodeo in history

"If you make it $7.50, Jackie said, Ill give it a go. Thus began the most spectacular rodeo career a woman ever had. The year was 1940.

Jackie would continue to hold out for a better deal for women in rodeoing. She was in Midland, Texas, when a group of girls raised on a ranch like me planned the Cowgirl Rodeo Association. l.ater, she would represent the girls in Denver as they bargained with the Cowboy Rodeo Association.

Jackies parents insisted she give college a try. In

Quotes

"Ealing words has never given me indigestion." Sir Winston Churchill.

Experience is not what happens to a man, it is what a man does with what happens to him -Aldous Huxley,

Certain thoughts are prayers. There are certain moments when, whatever be the altitude of the body, the soul is on its knees. Victor Hugo.

recalling those years, Jackie remembers entering every sport her college offered. She laughs when she thinks of the many nights she sneaked off campus to enter some rodeo nearby. , always returning with cash in her jeans.

"1 couldnt hear of a rodeo without getting restless,

With a teachers certificate in her pocket. Jackie acquired a silver trailer for herself and another trailer for her horses She went into the love of her life full-time rodeoing.

"Rodeoing was kind of like eating potato chips, Jackie admits. Id win one and find myself drifting on to another.

In 1956 Jackie won her sixth all-round world title. She was 32. I decided 1 couldnt rodeo all my life and that it was time to do something else. Quitting proved hard. She had lasted well in a sport which is essentially for the young.

1 think, she says reflectively.that giving up rodeo was the hardest thing Ive ever done,There was no question as to what she would do She returned to the West Fork Ranch at Jacksboro, Texas, where she had once served as her Dads overseer. She leased some land and began scouring for some fine bulls. Each time she recalls her first bull-buying expedition she chuckles.

"I called and told this guy 1 was Jackie Worthington. I guess he thought I was a man I got up there and he said, Did your husband come?

I told him, No, Im not married.

Then he said, Did your Daddy come?

I said. No, he stayed at home

Then he asked me. Did you come to buy bulls? Yeah, 1 came to buy bulls, I told him.Well, you just sit up there on the fence.

and Ill pick you out some, he told me.

"Hold him, Hell. Im paying for them, and Ill pick them out myself, And she did.

Today Jackie is up by 5:30, working with her ran-chhands. When branding or round-up time comes, Jackie sends out a call to her cowgirl rodeo friends to come help. Betty Abney, who is a viceprincipal of a school in Fort Worth, has helped with the branding, spraying, and cutting for 19 years in a row.

Betty Abney helps Jackie with another of her activities. She trains Jackies quarterhoFses. When her horses are running, Jackie deserts her ranching responsibilities.

One place Jackie cant handle beef is in the kitchen. Once while trading her branding iron for a penknife, in preparation for castrating a bull calf, she shook her head. "I tried baking a cake one time. . made a nervous wreck out of me. "

At 52 Jackie Worthington is in better physical shape than most teenagers, and she still barely weighs 100 pounds. Her hair, cropped short and graying, is pulled back from a weathered, leathery face. Her voice ranges between a drawl and a rasp.

"But its not like it is on TV. When the calves start coming it might be midnight, or it might be pouring down rain. You get wet and you get cold and you get muddy, Jackie says of her cowpuncher life.

But when you see the twinkle in her eye, you know Jackie Worthington lives the life she loves.

DOROTHY PRUNTY Free Lance Jadcstx>ro,Tez.

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P. 0. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C.27514.

grealcsl curcol all: National llcallli Insuranccl He was m lx)ndon in NovemlHT. where he told reporters lor the Times that Britain's system of ,s(Kialized medicine "is likely to lorm the basis tor the U S. national health sy.stem due to tx- set up by the (arter administration He went into raptures over Britains program, and said it weas a "tragedy " the U.S. had not adopted the same plan long ago.

If this amiable quack has his way. virtually all medical care in the entire country w ill tall under federal domination We will then treat Calitano's disease' with Calitano's cure. If you think the disease' is bad, Ix'lieve me, the cure will tx' worse'.

WHATS SO NEW ABOUT THAT?

By GAIL MICHAELS

All Systems Go A Whole Week

There are two terrible things that happen to parents when a small child spends a whole week with doting grandparents. The first is the childs relaxation of all systems. This means no regu 1 a r bedtime, no vegetables, double helpings of ice cream, and worst of all, amnesia concerning potty practices. It took Meg a mere four days to forget three weeks of torturous training, and my lap was doused regularly as we travelled from uncles house to uncles house

Naturally, I was hoping that when we got home, all systems would be "go. Hal The first night we were home. Phillip treated us to dinner at "Sweet Carolines, and Meg demonstrated her opinion of her sudden change in diet by creating a mini-waterfall over her high chair onto the brick floor. Needless to say. I was somewhat perturbed, especially since I have this thing about walking on wet bricks with a coat over my head, but after I ushered her to the restroom, removed my coat, and chatted with her for awhile, 1 was sure she would exhibit more control in. the future.

Ha! The next night Phillip had to go to a meeting, and

Meg and I sampled Kentucky Fried. That i.s, I .sampled Kentucky Fried. Meg sampled nothing but Pepsi, which promptly flowed out the other end. This time 1 did not chat - I threatened. Alas, she was not impressed. Twenty minutes later, she pulled the same trick with one exception. This time she was not in a high chair. This time she was in a grocery cart. 1 spent the rest of the evening

sterilizing canned goods, and Meg learned too late that even calm, understanding mommies can. in the right situation, be reduced to violence.

Well, at least she's learned her lesson, I thought as 1 treated my right hand with deep-heating rub. Ha! Un fortunately, 1 had not counted on the second terrible thing that happens to parents after a visit to grandparents the parents relaxation of all systems. With at least six eager hands poised at all

After

Away

times to hug and guide the little one. Mommy forgets what a terror a two-year-old shopper can be.

But not tor long. The day after the grocery incident, Meg and I happened to visit a local department store. Now. as sure as 1 was that 1 had sufficiently re-enlightened heron the uses of the potty, I was too battle-scarred not to be prepared for another "incident. But 1 was not prepared for what did happen. 1 droppt'd her hand to adjust my packages, and off she went. I called her once, twice, thrtx' times, but she took no hol'd. The full length of the store we ran. her speed increasing with each em-barassed lifting of my voice. I caught her at the door, stern-1> scoldt'd her, and reached for her hand just as she took oil again. Back through the store we raced, with people on all sides chwring us on.

When 1 caught up with her the second time, I grabbed her and hissed. "Ive HAD it with you! 1 fw! like leaving you here!

"You'll Irighten her! a saleslady said "You know you don't mean it . "

I had only enough strength for a one-word answer "HA!Boosey Col.(CootiBued From Page A-4)

river. For example. Gifford-Hill. receives pipe by barge, makes portable farm irrigation systems with it and ships them out by truck.

Railroad representatives acknowledge the navigation system, completed in 1970. has provided them with both competition and customers.

W.E. Bill Gentry, district sales manager for the Santa Fe railroad, said it was no secret the railroads vigorously oppose! the waterway from its very inception.

We do an effective job in competing with them (the barge lines using the port) on certain traffic. On time-sensitive traffic the railroads still compete with them. Their portion of the total traffic that moves is probably very small."

Ladd agreed.

(Jenerally. what weve been seeking is the heavy hard goods and the bulks. Fuels and energy products you can move cheaper by water. If you're going to move coal, its cheaper on the waterway. We move coal from here to St. Louis. Grain

moves to domestic and foreign markets. Fuel products move to domestic markets.

Ladd said he often tells shippers to use the rails or truck lines to ship their products because they are not shipping enough to make barge shipments economical or because of the time factor.

I generally characterize them as soft goods. he said. Speed is important to soft goods. Barges are slow compared to trains and trucks,

The railroads have one major complaint about the waterway - the absence of any waterway user tax,

Our quarrel in the beginning was with the waterway itself. said Gentry. It really is what we consider to be an unfair competition. The users of the waterway do not pay any waterway charges. The government maintains the navigation facilities, they maintain the channel thoroughfare. Thats all at our expense. The railroads and nwtor carriers pay taxes.

Waterway user tax proposals have been introduced in Congress. but none has passed.

Old South Conservative: J. Strom Thurmond

By LEE BYRD Aandated Prcn Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Hes stUI the Old South conservative of a couple generations ago, who preaches patriotism, states rights, free enterprise and military strength.

Now James Strom Thurmond of South Carolina is in the forefront of the charge against the Panama Canal treaty, wielding the sort of blunt, forthright rhetoric that would suit Teddy Roosevelt just bully.

Its ours, says the 74-year-old Thurmond. We bought it and paid for it, and Im opposed to giving it away.

Its been years since Thurmond enjoyed such prominence on a major issue, in which he is joined by former Gov. Ronald Reagan of California and a group of other treaty opponents.

He is the ranking Republican member (m the Armed Services Committee, and he extols military

strength - along with the requisite hardware. That has made him popular with the Pentagon, which in 1976 awarded him the Legion of Merit for his services as a major general in the Army reserve. The award was unusual since he had retired from the reserves about 13 years earlier.

His view of international problems is clear-cut: The goal of the Soviets, the spread of communism, if we dont remain strong, is to put a gun to our head and destroy us.

The proposed canal treaty rankled him long before the final negotiations sealed an agreement, which must yet be ratified by the Senate. Why, as close as Torrijos is to Fidel Castro, it (the Panama Canal) cotdd well wind ifl) in the hands of the Soviet Union, he contends. Omar Torrijos is the president of Panama.

Detente and ac-commodation with Communist powers fill Thurmond with profound skepticism. If

you dont remain strong, he says, then everything goes to pot.

That is a credo which Thurmond applies to body as well as political soul. He is a man who married a beauty queen less than a third his age (they have four young children). He drinks prune juice and mountain spring water and gobbles Vitamin C tablets. He drives himself to work in a Maverick, which his press secretary, Ed Harril, says is appropriate, dont you think?

At about 6:30 every morning, first thing, Thurmond says, Ill do 20 to 25 sitting up exercises, some pushi4>s and some pullups, then some pushing, kicking and bending exercises. 'Then I lift weights for about five minutes and run two and a half miles... Oh. sometimes 1 run two miles if 1 dont have much time. But then other times Ill stretch it (b three. Thurmond is running for a fifth term, one that would carry him into his 82nd year.

The administration would be pleased if his confidence in re-election were misplaced.

President Carter recently gritted his teeth and signed a Thurmond bill that weakened his plan to upgrade less-thanhonorable discharges for Vietnam veterans. I dont believe in helping deserters or draft dodgers, Thurmond snapped.

Another Thurmond bill bars unionization of the military. I thought if we got those two bills through it would be a pretty good year, said 'Thurmond, who has been criticized for a sparse legislative record. But now the canal treaty comes along, and if we can stop that, it will be the cream on the dessert .

Thurmond doesnt argue with those who point to him as the Senates leading nay-sayer. He still takes pride in the one-man record he holds for a filibuster (24 hours, 18 minutes) in fighting a civil rights bill in 1957.

And hes the consummate states righter. Aside from

the constitutional charge of raising an army, the best federal program by his notion is no program at all. Contrary to what a lot of people think, I do believe in progress, says Thurmond, but only at the level provided by the Constitution. And that means the states. Thurmonds office looks like a mini-museum of the Old South. A Civil War cannonball here. A Confederate ship model there. Memorabilia from the old campaigns, including the Dixiecrat run at the presidency in 1948 (George C. Wallace, treasurer), and the 1954 election which made him the only successful write-in candidate in Senate history.

Framed cartoons attest to the fact that Strom Thurmond surely is the most successful puddle jumper ever to have attended the annual frog leaping contest in Springfield, S.C.

Prominently displayed in his office is a warm note from old friend Richard Nixon, for

whom Thurmond was point man in the Southern strategy campaign of 1968.

From Democrat to Dixiecrat to Independent to Democrat to Republican: Thurmond has won statewide races under all those banners. It started when Thurmond led the segregationists walkout from the 1948 Democratic convention that nominated Harry S Truman. W'hen asked why he did it, since Trumans civil rights plank was no different from Franklin D. Roosevelts, Thurmond replied at the time, "because Truman means it

In August 1977, Strom Thurmond escorted his wife and 6-year-old daughter Nancy Moore to an elementary school in downtown Columbia to enroll the child in a first-grade class that is 50 percent black and taught by a black teacher "It's really no big thing, said Mrs, Thurmond We have always been interested in the public schools.

A--Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 8,1878

Japanese Atomic Research During WWII Confirmed

By STEVEN R. HURST Associated Press Writer

See Story On Page B-4

ROOKIES SALUTE David Renk of Alamo, Tex. addresses the crowd at the Reynosa, Mex

ico buU ring prior to his first bout with a fighting bull. The 14-year olds lather was a bullfighter for several years In Mexico and South America. (APLaserphoto)

Viet Nam Seems Victor In Fight With Cambodia

VVA.SillNGTON (AP) - Japan, whose devastation by two nuclear bombs at the close ol World War II brought a promise that it would never develop nuclear weapons, engaged in atomic weapons research throughout the war. new studies show.

The report was confirmed today by a leading Japanese nuclear physicist.

The Jan. i:i issue of Science Magazine says Japan's Navy IX-partmenf was told by March. 194:i. that scientists lelt the atomic Iwmb would be impossible even lor the United States for the current war. ..

So it seems that the scientists viewed the project as extremely longterm at best. or. as one of them would later write, if not for this war. then in lime for the next one'." the article said.

The article was ba.sed on independent research by two scholars. Herbert F. York Jr. of the University of California at San Diego and Charles Weiner ol the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

II also was based on research by the magazine into what American .scientists found when they tir.st arrived in Japan after the war and on U.S. Army records concerning the destruction ol five cyclotrons in Japan. The devices were considered crucial in atomic research.

In Japan today. Prof. Fizo Tajima of Rikkyo University,

WHO woiKcu on me iximo project. said the ellort never reached a practical .stage.

Therefore, he said, it was wrong to assume that Japan had competed with the United States to develop the bomb.

He said the Japanese effort was led by the late Prof. Yosh-io Nishina.

The Science article .said the inability of the Japane.se to put together a weapon in time for u.se in the war was attributable in part to the military, which was enthusiastic about the idea of an atomic bomb but did not lollow through with financial and materiel support.

Other factors in the Japanese failure were the nation's unsuc-ce.sslul search for the proper uranium fuel and lack of a concerted national effort to bring all atomic researchers under a single government program.

The magazine quotes York as saying the discovery of Japanese atomic weapons research holds two lessons about nuclear proliferation:

First, the Japanese story completes the set. that every nation that might plausibly have started a nuclear weapons program did so Germany, Great Britain, the United .States, the Soviet Union, France and, we now know, Japan.

.So the ca.se has been weakened of those who have argued that ... the generals, em-pc-rors, and presidents can hold back from this decision and say No.'

The decision to develop nu-

cleai weapons is not a lluke ol certain governments, but a general technological imperative." he concluded.

When the Japanese surrendered alter sullering atomic

blasts at Hiroshima and Naga-.saki. the U S. Army di.smantled the live cyclotrons and dumped them into Tokyo Bay.

The magazine concludes that the discovery ol Japanese

atomic weapons research .should change the American historical perspetive that the Japanese would not have hesitated to U.SC* the bomb against the United States."

By NEAL ULEVICH Associated Press Writer

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Border fighting between Vietnam and Cambodia has tapered off and Hanois forces may be consolidating their positions inside Cambodia, Thai intelligence sources said Saturday.

"The serious fighting appears to be over," one source said. Other sources said Cambodian civilians along the border had welcomed invading Vietnamese troops and were helping them.

Cambodia has claimed major battlefield succe.sses against the Vietnamese, but Western analysts say these reports are exaggerated and may indicate a sense of desperation.

The Western sources say their reports indicate that the vastly superior Vietnamese have badly mauled the Cambodians and may have seized a key Cambodian town.

They responded after Cambodia claimed Friday its forces had killed or wounded more

than 40.000 Vietnamese in four months of border fighting between the two ancient enemies.

Cambodias official Phnom Penh radio suggested in a broadcast that Russian advisers were with the Vietnamese in Cambodia. The Western analysts said they were skeptical of that report too.

The radio admitted that Vietnamese troops have penetrated 20 miles into Cambodia and that fighting was continuing. It said heaviest action was in the Parrots Beak, a Cambodian region that juts into southern Vietnam about 40 miles from Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon.

Thai intelligence sources say the Vietnamese may have advanced to or already captured

the key Mekong River town of Neak Luong. 25 miles from Phnom Penh.

The fighting between the two Communist neighbors was first publicly acknowledged last weekend. It is believed to stem from longstanding rival territorial claims and old hostilities between the two peoples. Each country claims the other started the recent fighting.

Phnom Penh radio claimed Cambodian soldiers, in one area alone near the border, killed or wounded 18.000 Vietnamese while losing only 309 of their own men.

Sources in Washington and Bangkok have expressed strong doubts that Russians are involved in the conflict.

Priest Indicted On Funds Misuse

Academy Wins Over ESP

In a Friday night basketball game between the Greenville Christian Academy and Extended School Program (ESP)

teams, the academy won by a ()9-j4 score. The half-time score stood at 34-32 with the academy leading.

High scorers in the game were: Christian Academy M. Wooten and T. Sutton, each with 14 points, and S. Tyburski, 28 points; ESP D. Carmon, 27 points and W. Jones with 16 points. Outstanding players for ESP were J. Artis and E. Lloyd.

ESP out-rebounded the academy team, but lost at the foul line, where as the academy outscored ESP 25-4.

This marked the first scheduled game for the ESP players. Other games are tentatively scheduled.

By NANCY KERCHEVAL Associated Press Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - A Roman Catholic priest accused of misappropriating more than $1 million in charitable donations from a missionary order calls the charges "unfounded and reckless.

The indictment of the Rev. Guido John Carcich. the former chief fund raiser of the Pallot-tine Fathers, ended a year-long investigation by a special Baltimore grand jury.

The panel returned a 61-count indictment Friday, charging Carcich with using the money to benefit himself and others.

Carcich will be arraigned in Baltimore Criminal Court Jan. 24. Under the terms of his bond. Carcich was released on personal recognizance, ordered

to give up his passport and restricted in his travels.

Attorney General Francis Burch initiated the investigation shortly after an audit revealed that less than 3 percent of the $20 million collected during an 18-month period was sent to the orders overseas missions.

A chunk of the money was u.sed for real estate investments and loans to politically influential persons, including suspended Gov. Marvin Mandel who received a $42,000 loan to finance his divorce.

Sixty of the counts involved alleged misappropriation of hidden interests in property and various funds of Pallottines Inc, and its contributors, and the other count involved a charge of obstruction of justice.

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Alaska Dog Racing Has Its Legends

By WARD sms AModated Press Writer

north pole, Alaska (AP)

There are flecks of gray In the jet black hair of his Indian heritage, and he cant bend his right knee.

But the wiry man sipping coffee in a cabin, bundling against an outside temperature of 42 degrees below zero, is a super-star.

In sled dog racing, George Attla at 44 is a legend, the Hus- j lia Hustler.

riis dark eyes touch softly on a bank of racing trophies atop a nearby cabinet.

I dont know. Ive won 30, maybe 40 races, more than anyone else in Alaska.

There might be one guy who could compete with me for the number of races won, Lombard." Dr. Roland Lombard of Wayland, Mass., is the grand old man of American sled dog racing.

Among Attlas victories in 24 years on the racing trail are 10 in the two most prestigious sled dog runs, the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous and the North American Unlimited at Fairbanks. He has won the Rendezvous six times and North American four times. Lombard is two up on him in each.

As a boy in Huslia. on the Koyukuk River some 200 miles west of Fairbanks, Attla suffered tuberculosis. It settled in the right knee, and as a last resort doctors fused the kneecap.

I dont think its had any effect on my racing, not to my way Qf thinking. AtUa says. Maybe I cant get off the sled and run with two legs, but 1 can push with one leg."

And Attla pushing with his stiff right leg, his straining dogs stretched out ahead of the sled, is a familiar sight on the sled dog circuit.

Attla recalls his youth in Huslia, trapping and looking for ward to the racing season.

Back then, racing was the biggest thing to look forward to in the winter. It was a big thing in the villages "Wed all listen to the big races. It was like the World Series. To us. that was it. Wed probably talk about it for the rest of the year."

Attla keeps about 60 dogs on his cabin grounds near this town of 600 some 14 miles southeast of Fairbanks. Only 28 are running dogs. The others are puppies and breeding stock They are not the big, pow erful nuemutes of calendar pictures. They are small and sleek, averaging about 45 pounds. Attla explains;

The big dogs, like 70 or 80 pounds, they couldnt run the distance. They couldnt carry that much weight for the distance. They have to be smaller to take the distance and run as fast as they do.

Most of the big races are run in three heats on successive days. The Rendezvous is 75 miles 25 miles each day. The North American is 70 miles

20 on each of the first two days with a final heat of 30 miles

Carl Huntington, winner of the 1977 North American, was timed in 252 minutes for the 70 miles, an average speed of 16.5 mph.

Attla says his 28 running dogs are a mixed breed village work dogs and I dont know what all, a hound mixture. Theyre about the only ones with the speed who can be pushed beyond the point of being fun.

A purebred, like the Siberian, is not fast enough. Hounds, like the Irish setters, their minds arent strong enough to be able to give you everything.

A good racing dog, according to AtUa. has to be gaited right, hes got to be jumping right. He always keeps his line tight, whether hes hitting the ground or coming off the ground. Its something you cant teach them.

Attla. who usually runs 14 or 16 dogs in a race After you get past 16 they lose the rhythm of running together says lead dogs make the team.

Most dogs cant take the pressure of being chased as hard as they can run, because thats vdjat the team is doing, chasing the lead dog.

A lot of dogs are fast enough to do It. but they can t Uke the pressue of. say, run nlng through a crowd or being chased fw 25 miles. 'Theyll fold up."

A good sled og wiU command $1.200 to $1,500, and he paid $2.750 last summer for a leader.

Attla figures It costs about 17,000 a year to feed and care for his dogs. A sponsor pays him $12,000 a year, and his winnings in 1977 were about $14,000.

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Mashpees Lose Tribal Recognition Bid

By ARNOLD ZEITLIN Aaaoclated Press Writer

BOSTON (APi Downed in a battle for legal reeognilion as a tribe, the Mashp(H> Indians plan to kwp fighting for big stakes - a claim to land worth at least $:tO million in their Cape Cod village

The Indians' lawyers say they will try to overthrow Friday's U S. District Court verdict by an all-white jury, which denied their existence as a tribe the tact the Indians had tried to prove in a 10-week hearing.

The Ma.shptx's claim they are descended trom a tritx* in existence at least since 166,'). They said land was taken illegally from the tritx* in 1870 when the Massachusetts Ix-gislature incorporated Mashpee as a town, violating a 1790 federal act requiring congressional approval.

The jury was asked to decide whether the Indians were a tribe on five dates betwwn 1790 and 1870. The eight men and four women ruled that there was a tribe on two specific dates: in 18:54 when Mashpee was made an Indian district, and in 1842, when town land was distributed among the Indians.

But the verdict said they were not a tribe at other times, including Aug. 26, 1976. the day

they started their suit claiming the land

' I d like to find out where the tribe went after 1842," said Uiwrence Shubow. chief Indian lawyer "Did they go west or in orbif"

James St Clair, an attorney lor .Mashpee, argued that the Indians long ago had lost their tribal identity through war, disease and intermarriage and had no claim to tribal territory.

Federal Judge Walter Jay SkiYiner withheld final judgment and has scheduled a hearing Jan 20 to hear more arguments from both sides. He also has held over the jury,

"The question is if a judgment can be entered on these findings. " said Barry Margolin, an attorney for the Native American Rights Fund.

Margolin called the verdict "inconsistent " and said the judge should give the case back to the jury or order a new trial.

Town officials hailed the verdict as a victory

The Indian cl^im froze land traasactions in the little town when it was filed, and the verdict brought immediate plans lor a thaw.

Supporters of Indian rights movements had hoped the case would provide a precedent for support of land claims in at least five states.

Knievel Back In Jail

LOS ANGELES (UPD -Motorcycle daredevil Evil Knievel, serving a six-month sentence for beating his former press agent with a baseball bat, was booked Saturday on a new charge of escaping from the county jail.

Knievel was about five hours late in returning to jail under a work-furlough program and had told his probation officer he planned to leave the country because he was disturbed by news reports of President Carters trip abroad.

im upset, man, the sheriffs department quoted

him as telling his probation officer.

"Ive been looking at the news on two channels and I dont dig it. Im leaving the country until it straightens itself out. Knievel was quoted.

His current publicity man, Stan Rosenfield, said, He was very upset over what he considers to be the breakdown of'moral fiber in this country.

Knievel later changed his mind about fleeing the country and a friend brought him back to jail at 2:40 a.m. He was due back at 9:30 p.m. Friday.

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society is seeking homes this week for a half labrador retriever-half small collie dog and her five puppies.

The puppies, between four and six weeks old, are all weaned and healthy. Two are predominantly black with a little white; two brown; and one black and brown.

Also having homes sought for them are a litter of five kittens, not yet weaned; a full-grown female cat; a female poodle, and a female hunting dog and her seven puppies.

Humane Society President Mrs. Jeanette Fiore is hoping to place all these animals and may be reached at 758-0468. She said her listing of persons needing to find homes for animals was misplaced during Christmas vacation and she would like to hear from anyone wishing to place an animal again. She encouraged those persons seeking pets who do not find what they want through the Humane Society to visit the Greenville and Pitt County Animal Shelters where many fine prospective pets are to be found, also.

Pet adopters on limited incomes may be eligible for reduced-fee spaying certificates. Persons believing themselves to be in this position may contact Friends of Animals Inc. Representative Marion Frost, 758-2715, between 6 and 10 p. m.

BE A BEAT THE PEAK VOLUNTEER!

Help reduce electric power costs.

Help save energy.

Save ^30.00 on you June throngii Septeiber utility bills.

To find out how to be a BEAT THE PEAK volunteer, call

752-7166.

Soneone in our Energy Conservation Office will be glad ti belp yon.

Greenville Utilities Commission

GRADE A WHOLE

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ELVIS-INSPIRED BOOK BENEFITS TIBETAN REFUGEES - CSiarles Hodge, left, guitarist and dose friend of Elvis Presley, kwks over the book The Ifinstrel with its aidhor, mOUooaire inventor Bernard Benson. Benson is

donating proceeds from the book to a center for Tibetan philosophy he is estaUidiing in France. Thousands of holy men and refugees fled to Tibet in 1960 when the Chinese Communists ovmnn the coimtry. (AP Laserphoto)

Smokers' Anonymous

For all who might want to give one more try to an effort to stop the smoking habit, a new organization has been established in Pitt County.

At a regional organizational meeting, a group of interested persons, sponsored with coordination by the Eastern Lung As.sociation. formed Pitt County Smokers Anonymous.

Bylaws were adopted and a slate of officers were elected for the organization. Tom Hanifer is president: Mrs. Mariam Lyder, vice-president: and Kate Swanson, secretary-treasurer.

The first public meeting of Pitt County Smokers Anonymous will be held on Thursday. Jan. 12

at 7 p.m. in the office of Eastern Lung Association. 112 South Pitt Street (opposite the main post office. Meetings are scheduled to be held at that same time and place every second Thursday of each month.

Membership in the group shall consist of any past and present smoker or any other interested person who wishes to be a part of the organization.

Persons of all ages are welcomed. In addition to discussion sessions, films will be shown relative to the smoking habit.

Five objectives have been established for Smokers' Anonymous These are: To give

assistance lo people wanting to stop smoking: to make people aware of the assistance available; to encourage people to .stop smoking when the opportunity arises: to encourage research on the etiects of smoking on health: and to make people aware of the effects their smoking has on others.

Interested persons are to call 7.52-590:5 between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m , Monday through Fridav, lor more information.

St. Peter's Club Met

St. Peters Womens Club held its January meeting Wednesday in the school hall. President Lud Sherwood welcomed special guests Marie OCallaghan and Janet Killenberger.

Fanny Flower, chairman of the clubs spaghetti supper, reported on the progress of the supper which will be held Saturday. Jan. 14, from 5-7:30 p.m. at the school hall. Tickets for the event may be purchased from any womens club member.

Lunch Menu County School

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday - (managers choice) Meat loaf or spaghetti, com on cob, baby limas, roils, cake square, milk;

Tuesday Grilled ham and cheese sandwich, french fries, garden peas, peanut butter delight, milk;

Wednesday Fried chicken, rice with gravy, seasoned green beans, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;

Thursday Sloppy Joe on bun. buttered com. seasoned greens, spiced apples, milk;

Friday Barbecue on bun, french fries, cole slaw, sliced peaches, milk.

Tickets will not be sold at the door. The donation for the meal is $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for children. Proceeds from the project will go toward the painting of the church.

It was announced that the clubs annual card party will be held Friday, Feb. 17. in the school hall. Plans were also made for a SI. Patricks Day party to be held by the group.

A nominating committee was appointed consisting of Bobby Parsons, Shirley Westbrook and Linda Thompson. The committee will present a slate of new officers for the coming year to be voted on at the March meeting. Installation of new officers will take place in April.

Pift Tech Classes Set

The following classes are be-^ ing offered by Pitt Technical Institute:

Piano II each Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. in room 220

Advanced Sewing each Tuesday and Thursday from 7-10 p.m. in room 4

Tailoring each Tuesday from 7-10 p.m.

Interior Decorating each Tuesday from 7-10 p.m. in room 124 in the Humber Building

Sewing II each Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. in room 207 of the Humber Building

Microwave Cooking from 7-10 p.m. in room 123 of the Humber Building

For further information concerning these courses, contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130. ext. 238 or 266.

We Reserve The Right lo Limit Quantities

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McCartney Reminisces About The Beatles Years

^ . .* n>vl ttllK k

EDITORS NOTE - After Wogfi what? Paul McCartney hasnt thought that far ahead yet. Hes ]ust glad that the Beatles are behind him.

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Paul McCartney tinkled out a piece of discordant nonsense on the battered Steinway grand in Stu

dio 2 at Londons Abbey Road recording center and said: This is where it all started

Studio 2. an Aladdins cave of recording equipment tucked in the faded elegance of St. Johns Wood, is where the Beatles cut their first records 15 years ago and most of their trail-blazing albums before the band broke up in 1970.

I remember doing Sgt.

Good Year For Houston Ballet

HOUSTON - Eugene F Loveland, president of the Houston Ballet Foundation, has announced that the Houston Ballet has ended its 1976-77 fiscal year in the black, with a surplus of over $62,000.

This is the fourth consecutive year the Houston Ballet has finished its fiscal season in the black. Ballet expenditures for

the season were $1,320,000.

The 1977-78 season coming up is the companys 10th anniversary season. For the new season, the number of dancers under contract is now 30 (up from 28 last year). Other achievements include an increase in the number of performances from 37 to 50, and the extension of dancers contracts from 33 to 36 weeks.

Pepper here, McCartney mused. He was interviewed between takes for a new album hes making with Wings, the band he formed five years ago just to play music and purge the Beatles persona.

I feel very dissociated from the Beatles now, he says. Its history but 1 still cant escape it. I used to get really exasperated with the way people always brought up the Beatles, but Ive learned to live with it.

McCartney. 35, has survived the often painful metamorphosis from Beatle to the guy who sings with Wings. Hes made it official in the ratingconscious pop world by notching his first No. 1 hit in England since the Beatles days.

Mull of Kintyre is his paean of praise to his hideaway on Scotlands rugged west coast, his version of John Denvers hymn to the Rockies.

Its the kind of song

McCartney does best a lyrical ballad, wistful and nostalgic. Its like a Scottish folk song. It even has bagpipes. It

could be schmaltzy.

But that McCartney. Mull is McCartneys

described as

doesnt worry Not any more, the climax of struggle to become his own man.

He and his wife, the former Linda Eastman of New York, have had a rough ride from critics who called Wings music lightweight.

He says that in the emotional aftermath of the Beatles breakup he dried up for a while and wrote little of any value. But it got better,

Linda, the daughter of showbiz lawyer John Eastman, took a lot of flak when Paul put her in the band. She knew little about music and at first only poked at the keyboards or shook a tambourine on stage. Now shes a solid musician

playing keyboards or the Moog synthesizer and laying down harmonies with Paul.

Shes accepted, McCartney says. Were making music and were happy.

McCartney is now a family man and happy to be, the only one of the Beatles who can claim to have found domestic peace,

George Harrison has never really made it as a musician on

his own and has split with his wife. So has Ringo Starr. John Lennon has been embroiled in marital, musical or legal wrangles for years.

Having a life with my fami lys important, McCartney says, I had a happy home life when I was a kid and I guess its what Ive gone after. Finding it is pure luck, and Ive been lucky. Ive got warmth and contentment.

Venter's Grill

will reopen Monday, lannary 9 Hours: 6:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.

Come See Us For The Best In Homecooked Meals

Thank you for your patronage.

O Neal & Mae

THE YEUiOW BRICK ROAD LEADS TO CONEY ISLAND-Nipsey Russell, coetumed as the Tin Man of Wizard of Os tame, atroib beskte one of the ranqx of the Cyckme Roller Coaster Friday at Qney Island in New York. Taldng part in the fiUning of Tlie Wiz, a modem adqitatkm of the original shnry of Oz, Russell, as the Tin Man, Is bom at the bottom of the roller coaster and Is discovered by Dorothy as she follows the path of the Yellow Brick Road. (AP Laser photo)

Top Country Remember?

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS ACO Your mt Parade January 8,1938

1. Once In A While

2. Rosalie

3. Youre A Sweetheart 4 . True Confession

5. Theres A Goldmine In The Sky

6. Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen

7. Vieni Vieni

8. Bob White 9.1 Double Dare You 10. You Cant Stop Me

From Dreaming

1. Take This Job And Shove It. Johnny Paycheck

2. Georgia Keeps Pulling On My Ring, Conway Twitty

3. My Way, Elvis Presley

4. What A Difference Youve Made In My Life, Ronnie Mil-sap

5. Im Knee Deep In Loving You, Dave & Sugar

6. Here You Ctome Again, Dolly Parton

7. Come A UtUe Bit Qoser, Johnny Duncan

8. Middle Age Crazy, Jerry Lee Lewis

9. Chains Of Love, Mickey GUley

10. Out Of My Head And Back In My Bed, Loretta Lynn

Top Ten

1. How Deep Is Your Love, Bee Gees

2. Blue Bayou, Linda Ron-stadt

3. Baby Come Back, Player

4. Sentimental Lady, Bob Welch

5. "You Light Up My Life, Debby Boone

6. Youre In My Heart. Rod Stewart

7. Back In Love Again, L.T.D.

8. Slip Slidin Away, Paul SinxM)

9. Here You Come Again, Dolly Parton.

10. Short People, Randy Newman

Editors Note: During Jan. ai Feb.. listings for top tunes for both 40 and 35 years ago will be carried. Beginning in March, top tunes of 35 years ago will be dropped. Since March, 1973, those tunes were listed weekiy under the heading Top Tunes 30 Years Ago.

TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 9,1943

1. There Are Such Things

2. White Christmas

3. Why Dont You FaU in Love With Me

4. Mocmlight Becomes You.

5. When The Lights Go On Again

6. I Had The Craziest Dream

7. Mr. Five By Five

8. Praise The Lord and Pass The Ammunition

9. Deiriy Beloved

10.BrazU

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. WUllams)

A cheetah can go from zero to 45 miles an hour in two seconds, and they have been clocked at 70 mph when running flat Old. Since they are spriiRers and not long distance runners, they cannot maintain this pace for much more than 300 yards.

The spiny lobster of the Florida Keys is not really a lobster. It has no claws, but it does have a rough, spiny shell and two rigid antennae. It actually is a saltwater crayfish, technically known as Panulirus argus.

East Carolina

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The Acting Company To Present Four Productions

* * ... <;nihtprv ;inH niinichpc fh

The winter drnma season will Ix' enlivened in Fehruary as the Hast Carolina Ilavhouse hrinss John Houseman's lamed uroup, "Thi .\elinu Company." to earn-pus lor the priKtuction of lour stai>e plays.

Diversity sets the tones of the four plays which include a brand new musical, a modern classic, a collate spotlighting great women in fiction, and a Shakespearean tragedy The plays and the scheduled limesol presentation" ar:

Tuesday. Feliruary". 1 p.m. andftil.ip.m.. Chapeau:

Wednesday. February 8. 8:1.'^ pm. Mother Courage and Her Children:

Thursday. February 9. 8:l.a pm. TheOUierHalf: and

Thursday. February 9. 1 p.m. and Friday. Feb. Id. 8:l. p.m . King Lear.

All performances will lie in Mcfiinnis Auditorium. Ticket prices tor the .series of four plays is $18 lor adults. $10 lor .students. Prices lor individual plays are $7 for adults. $1.70 lor students. Also, group prices are being offered to groups purchasing tickets in blocks of 20 or more tickets. Tickets can be ordered by phone. 757-8:190. or by mail by writing to: Box Office. Flast Carolina Playhouse. F7ast Carolina University. Greenville. N. C. 278;14. including check or money order, plus a stamped, self-addressed return envelope.

This marks the third visit of The Acting Company to the Fast Carolina University campus. The company, a permanent professional ensemble which to^rs a

p<rmanenl company in .America liKlay which combines all these features

The Acting Company was founded in 1972 by John Hou.seman. head ol the Drama Division of the Juilliard School in New Vork In its first two sea.sons. the com[)any chalked up a successful record of engagements: a record that continues to grow with each season.

Chapeau, the initial production. IS a new musical adaptation of Kugene Uabiche's French farce. The Italian Straw H^t It has a lx)uncy original score with music and lyrics by .Alfred Uhry and Robert Waldman. The play's complex plot involves the misadventures ol Gerard, about to be married, when his horse eats the straw hat of an excitable lady involved in an illicit mei'ting with a soldier. Ellorts to replace the hat result in a wild, merry chase providing humorous I arce in a colorful colonial Latin American setting.

A play alx)ut war. Mother Courage and Her Children dates back to 1989. Bertolt Brecht's epic drama is, set in the devastating Thirty Y ears' War of the 17th century, and is centered around the heroine mother and her three' grown children as they travel from one battlefield to another

The Other Half is a college portrait of great women in tic-

tion. a work suggested by Virginia Wixilt's A Room of Ones Own Scenes, speeches, letters, poems, songs and dances drawn from the works ol male authors such as Shake.speare. Ibsen and Thackeray, as well as from the lives and works of female authors including the Brontes. George Flint and Lillian Heilman are incorporated into

the play.

Shakespeare's King Lear, a tragedy of lire and passion, llx' fourth ot the productions, tells the story ot an aging king who mu.st decide to divide his kingdom among three daughters giving the largest .share to the one who loves him most. Unable to distinguish Ix'tween flattery and sincere love, loar awards the realm to the two greedy

daughters and punishes the, third, loving daughter who tries* to save him from his drive to sell (lestruction.

Hou.seman directs King Lear. The director of Chapeau is Gerald Freedman, co-Artistic Director of The Acting Company: Alan Schneider directs Mother Courage and Her Children: and Amy Saltz is the diioclor of The Other Half.

Pitt

CHAPEAU ... The first of four plays being presented by the The Acting Company at McGinnis Feb 6-10, has Frances Conroy as a tempting mllllneress and Brooks Baidwin as a frenzied

bridegronn, in a new nnisical based on The Italian Straw Hat. Tickets are available from The Playhouse. (Photo by Bert Andrews)

repertory of classical and modern plays coast to coast, also offers leaching demonstrations and workshops as part ot its touring program. It is the only

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Sbifrin Recital Jan. 16

Clarinetist David Shifrin. principal clarinet in the Cleveland Orchestra, will perform in recital at East Carolina University on Monday, Jan, 16.

In addition to his recital, set for8;15p.m. in theA. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, Shifrin will conduct a clinic for clarinet students in the afternoon.

University and high school student clarinetists may participate in the clinic. The recital is free and open to the public.

Shifrin has played principal clarinet in eight symphony orchestras, beginning with the In-

terlochen Orchestra under Thor Johnson during his student years. Since joining the Cleveland Orchestra under conductor Lorin Maazel, he has become nationally known as a soloist with the orchestra in recordings for Columbia and DDG

His other solo appearances have been made with such noted ensembles as the Juilliard Ensemble, the Curtis String Quartet, the Philadelphia Orchestra and the Honolulu Orchestra.

Currently, Shifrin is also a member of the University of Michigan music faculty.

Certain animal species possess eyes with unusual features. Bees are not able to see red, although they can see ultraviolet light, which is invisible to humans. Fish and snakes do not blink. A jellyfish dos not see at all but is able to sense the light.

NCSA Event

WINSTON-SALEM - Gems from the Music Hall Era," a Victorian extravaganza of authentic songs, comic sketches, and melodrama, will be presented by faculty artists of the N. C. School of the Arts On Jan. 12,13, and 14.

The program, under the title Kaleidoscope: Change 11, will be performed each of the three nights at 8:15 p.m. in the Agnes de Mille Theater on campus. Johanna Morrison directs.

Change 11 is the second in a series of diversified events.

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Art Has Many Grapes

By CHARLES SNEED N. C. Museum of Art

The Europeans have been cultivating grapes for centuries. In Europe, a bunch of grapes is always handy. Perhaps this explains why the classic European still-life paintings almost always feature grapes. In fact, this may also explain why contemporary American still-life painters have come to focus on soup cans and ash trays.

At any rate, the Europeans are very proud of their grapes. Their native Vitis vinifera grapes make the best wines, they say.

Perhaps so. The Vitis vinifera grapes generally produce 20 per cent or more sugar solids. By contrast, the scuppernong grape native to Eastern North Carolina produces on the average about

STILL ure wrra grapes and figs . . . lUs palnttng, by

SpanliUi arttat Luii Mdendez (171(^1780), Is from the o^ectk of

the Noitb Carolina Museum of Art In Ralei^. (Fl)otobyGusMa^ tin, courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)

A Review

Adventure Minus Excitement

The Cherokee Crovm Of Tan-

passy By William 0. Steele. Winston-Salem. John F. Blair, hiblisher. 1977,162 pps, $7.95.

It's a pity author William 0. Steele did not go to greater lengths to fictionalize the material he used as the basis of

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl/LIBRARY

For entertaining and informational reading, Sheppard has received several new and unusual non-fiction books. The Instant It is a collection of news photographs by the

Associated Press, some unbelievably horrible, some so beautiful that the reader will never forget them.

The editor looked for photographs that instantly tell a story: the first time a deaf boy hears his own voice: the welcome of a POW back home to his family; the crash of the Hindenburg; the explosion of the first atom bomb; a San Francisco earthquake, and many more, all at the moment at which they (Kcurred The photographs are all prize-winning, the photographers both amateur and professional, shawng the luck and instinct needed to put them in the right place at the right time in order to capture the moment on film.

Equally fascinating, especially for the gadget fancier is The Groat rtingiiP by Tania Grossinger, a collection of the worlds most unusual devices, gismos, contraptions, what-chamacallits, and thingamajigs. along with pictures, cost, and where you can buy them.

Included are a refrigerator that reprimands you for breaking your diet; a watering can that talks to plants; the Dial-A-Drink electronic bar; a bracelet pulse monitor; a Christmas tree ornament that is really a fire alarm; and various articles for people whose eyesight is bad. those who are left-handed, and those who have everything In the same vein. What It Costs by Barry Tarshis is a guide to the money needed to finance dreams. This amusing book tells the reader everything he needs to know to make his wildest fantasies become reality. A practical guide to impractical living. What It Qwts prices caviar, a home .sauna; a sunken tub; an electric car; the oldest vintage wine in the world (1806); a face lift by the worlds most celebrated surgeon.

A skiing weekend with Jean-Claude Killy; publishing your own novel; a round in the ring with Muhammad Ali. and a motorcycle ride with Evel Knievel are just a few of the ;^ny schema detailed in this book which makes for intriguing and. at times, hilarious reading.

First Major Show Of Jewish Textiles

WASHINGIDN, D.C - The first major exhibition of Jewish textiles anywhere in the world is now on view at the Jewish Museum In New York City.

The exhibition, entitled Fabric of Jewish Life; Textiles from The Jewish Museum Collection, will be on view through August 27,1978.

The event was made possible by two National Endowment for the Humanities grants totaling $105,00 - a planning grant of $10,000 in 1974 and a $95,000 grant in 1976 to complete and install the exhibition.

More than 250 textiles, dating from the early 16th to the 20th centuries are displayed. The exhibition includes textiles used in the synagogue, such as Torah ark curtains and valances. Torah mantles and binders, and desk covers for the reading of sacred texts. Also, objects used in the home are shown A great variety of material is represented, with sizes ranging from very small to curtains weighing more than 50 pounds each because of the richness of metallic embroidery and othe-decorative elements.

The Cherokee Crown of Tan-nassy. In "A Note From The Author ". Stt'ele explains, after referring to two .separate reports publi.sh^ by Sir Alexander Cumming In only a few places in either document is an event related in detail. Therefore, by necessity, certain .scenes in this book have been imaginatively enlarged so that the narrative might proceed smoothly and logically. Indirect conversation and description have been supplied by me, based on historical information. The outlines of the story have not been tampered with

It is Steeles concern with making the tale proceed smoothly and logically that keeps the excellent material at hand from ever coming alive. The book is a descriptive narrative. avoiding direct involvement with the colorful figures that populate the story.

Sir Alexander Cuming, an early example'of the dedicated con man, a pompous, dislikeable sort, makes a time-breaking record horseback journey from Charleston. S. C. to Cherokee country in what is now the southcwcstern corner of North Carolina and southeastern Ten-ne.ssee. Hearing about an Indian crown, valued highly by the loosi'ly federated Cherokee people, Cuming bulldozes his wav rough.shod over every Indian reluctance to part with the revered relic - a dyed opossum hair wig. Like a boy who wants every marble. Cuming reflects on his excitement as he rides forward to the village where the crown is kept: London awaited

Fayetteville Show

FAYETTEVILLE - A show of arts and crafts by older adults of the Fayetteville area, entitled "The Folk Art Exhibit. is going on view today at the Arts Council F'ayetteville, 822 Arsenal Avenue.

The reception is from 2 to 4 p.m. The show will remain on view through January 26 at the Arsenal House. Hours are 9; 30 to A p.m. daily. Monday through Friday,

the Crown of Tannassy. He would demand it that very day. He stiffended in the saddle, and with a haughty air urged his horse through the walking Indians, ignoring their presence. The ragged crown, of course, does not impress British royalty. Neither does Cuming and the delegation of young Cherokees who accompanied Cuming on the long ocean voyage to England.

The nine pages of notes, plus three pages of selected bibliography, are most helpful to anyone interested in further pursuing this intriguing page of colonial history The central problem of 11 Cbonokee Crown at Tannassy is that the careful research and presentation of material takes precedence over the inherent adventure in the story. Young readers, to whom this book is primarily directed, will likely be disappointed by the lack of excitement generated in the neat, logical narrative form of the

JenyRaynor

Writers To Meet

The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 10 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele, 104 Avon Lane.

All persons interested in any form of creative writing are invited to attend. There are no fees or formal membership requirements involved.

McAlister

Lecture

Elizabeth McAlister, a former Catholic nun who was active in peace movements during the Vietnam war, will lecture at Mendenhall Student Union Building on the East Carolina University campus at 8 p.m. Tuesday. January 10.

Her topic will be The Meaning of the Nuclear Bomb for our Society. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Ms. McAlister is connected with the Jonah House Community in Baltimore and is a leader of the Atlantic Peace Community, an organization devoted to peaceful demonstrations. She has participated in several demonstrations, the most recent on Dec. 31 by a group of 70 appearing at the Pentagon protesting nuclear warfare.

Ms. McAlister is the wife of a former priest, Phillip Berrigan, a noted figure in several civil movements. They are the parents of two children.

12 per cent sugar

There are hundreds of varieties of vinifera grapes. And they are made into as many different wines. Pinot Chardonnay is jast one. Riesling is another.

People have been trying to grow the vinifera grapes in North America since our country was founded. Until the Napa Valley in California was disovered, people had little luck growing the vinifera grapes.

It was a root disease called phylloxera which killed all the North American grown vinifera. Then, in the late 19th century, the root disease was accidently exported to Europe. Most of the centuries-old vineyards in Europe were destroyed.

Horticulturists all over the world began attacking the problem. One solution was to graft the vinifera tops to the rootstocks of the disease resi-tant, native American grapes. Another solution was to cross breed the European and American grapes in an effort to

mix the best qualities of both.

While the vinifera grapes the world over are now generally grown on roots of native American grape vines, the so-called French-American hybrids have met with mixed success. Many wine connoiseurs have argued that the hybrids made an inferior wine, for instance.

North Carolinians have experimented with the vinifera and the hybrid grapes. Bryan Doble of Tryon has been growing the vinifera grapes for several years as a hobby. One of Dobles homemade wines has been proclaimed by Leon Adams, the author of the definitive The Wines of America, as among the best of the East Coast wines.

Dr. William Nesbitt of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service has also grown the European type grapes. And while he agrees that the vinifera makes the best wines, he is very cautious when speaking of the potential for commercial production of vinifera grapes.

Some years you can grow vinifera, he said.

Dickie Bryson, horticulturist for Biltmore Industries in Asheville agrees with Nesbitt. You have to baby the vinifera along. he said.

But Bryson seems to see some promise for hybrid culture in North Carolina. Last summer Biltmore Industries applied for a state wine makers license. Asked if the license means that Biltmore is going into commercial wine production, Bryson said; Not until I am satisfied we can make more than just another wine.

So, it seems that grapes like the ones pictured here are not going to be a part of North Carolina life for a while. In the meanswhile. North Carolinians looking for something familiar in the excellent collection of Spanish still-life paintings at the North Carolina Museum of Art will have to focus on the figs.

We grow excellent figs in North Carolina.

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Rocky Mount Show Jan, 15

ROCKY MOUNT - The Rocky Mount Arts and Crafts Center, in association with N. C. Wesleyan College, is presenting an exhibition, Art and Education at Black Mountain College, 1933-1956.

The show t^iens Sunday. Jan. 15 at the Art Center. At 8 p.m. Monday. Jan. 16 a slide lecture by Mary E. Harris will be held in the Audio Visual Room at N.C. Wesleyan College.

Another slide and informal discussion talk by Ms. Harris will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17. A final slide lecture, by Jonathan Williams at 11 a.m. on April 26. will be on the subject An Iconography of Poets in Our Time.

The show at the Rocky Mount Arts Center will end February 28.

There is no admission charge and the public is invite- to attend.

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'The Finest Repertory Company in New York City.

The New York Times

The Company is Superb.

The Boston Globe

They are the Future

The Los Angeles Times The East Carolina University Drama Department presents

John Housemans

TH DCIMC NMPANY

February 7, 8, 9 & 10

CHAPEAU!

A rollicking new musical from the folks who brought you The Robber Bridegroom

Tuesday, February 7 at 1:00 and 8:15 MOTHER COURAGE AND HER CHILDREN Bertolt Brechts epic drama of war and the politics of survival Wednesday, February 8 at 8:15 THE OTHER HALF Elinor Jones poignant portrait of great women in fiction Thursday, February 9 at 8:15 KING LEAR

Shakespeares cosmic tragedy of blind fathers, ungrateful children and spiritual renewal

Thursday, February 9 at 1:00 and Friday, February 10 at 8:15

SEE ALL FOUR SHOWS-SAVE 35%

Series tickets for all four productions are $18.00 ($10.00 for students)

A series ticket entitles you to one ticket to one performance of each play.

Tickets for individual shows are $7.00 each ($4.50 for students)

Do you have a group of 20 or more people? Ask about our group rates! For reservations and further information call

T5T-6390

Or use this handy order form

NAME.

_DAY PHONE.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

.STATE.

.ZIP.

STUDENTS: NAME OF SCHOOL.

Please! Only one student ticket per student

Please send me:

.Series ticket at $18.00 $.

.Student Series at $10.00 $. .Single tickets at $7.00 $.

.Student tickets at $4.50 $.

.TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED - $.

I would like to attend the following performances:

Number ot Regulw Tickets

Number ol MudeMTIolisle

pectormenoe

2/7 CHAPEAU! 1:00 Matinee 2/7CHAPEAU! 8:15 Evening 2/8 MOTHER COURAGE 8:15 Evening 2/9 KING LEAR 1:00 Matinee 2/9 OTHER HALF 8:15 Evening 2/10 KING LEAR 8:15 Evening

PIM mefce otfofc pbyMb lo Et CfOtU Pteyhoti. Ttie Acting Compbny.

Mail Checks and Order Forms to:

Box Office

East Carolina Playhouse East Carolina University ' Greenville, N.C.

A-Uh-TheDidly Roflector, GncnvOto, N.C.-Sunday, January S, 1178

Trying To Save Hieroglyphics At Luxor

By SANDRA STANHAR

LUXOR, Egypt (AP) - A team of eight photographers, artists and Egyptologists is battling time and the weather in an effort to preserve the hieroglyphics recorded on the columns and the walls of the Kar-

nak temple at Luxor.

Kamak, originally built for worship of the god Amon in the 20th century B.C., became the largest place of worship known to man, with 134 pillars and two obelisks, one of which has an estimated weight of 320 tons.

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RMAIJJCST LIBRARY? - Thl* red brick buQding, appnndmately 30 feet by ao feet, houses mme 2,500 books for the town of Proctorville, N.C., with a population of less than ISO and only

Rock Lure Rolls On

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -An estimated 2,000 angry rock and roll fans blocked entrances and smashed glass doors at the Greensboro Coliseum Friday night after they could not get into the sold out concert by the group Earth, Wind and Fire.

Three persons were arrested following the disturbance, according to the Guilford County magistrates office. The most serious charge was assault on a police officer.

Coliseum business manager John Broyson estimated the crowd at 2,000 persons. The crowd blocked a back entrance as 14,500 ticket-holders watched the groups performance on the inside.

One person was reported injured. He was a coliseum usher who received a cut on the forehead when a glass door was broken, authorities said.

Riot equipped police dispersed the group by 9;30 p.m., 90 minutes after the scheduled start of the concert.

Authorities had no estimate of damage Friday night.

four other buildings. Local residents boast that its the worids smaUest puWlc library. (AP Laaeir^wto)

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The second stop on the American tour of the English punk rock band the Sex Pistols was marked by broken glass and obscenities Friday night but not from the controversial group.

Police said about 100 ticket holders became angry when they were turned away from the Taliesyn Ballroom about an hour before the Sex Pistols were scheduled to perform.

The crowd dispersed quietly without any arrests after police officials, including police Director E. Winslow Chapman, arrived and promised the ticket holders refunds.

The fire marshal called us for help after a window was knocked out and some glass broken, Capt. W.W. Mainer, police command duty officer, said. "But everything is undei control.

We were supposed to have 9(X) people. the spokesman said, but the fire marshal made us put chairs in and we could only get in about 600.

The spokesman said about 100 newsmen and police were also in attendance.

Scholarships Auditions Final Date

WINSTON-SALEM - Closing date for application to audition for full scholarships (four years) in dance, design and production/visual arts, drama, or music is Tuesday, January 17.

The scholarships, operfto N. C. residents currently inf grades 7 through 12 and at least 12 years old are for the school year beginning September 1978. For details, write to Dirk Dawson, Director of Admissions. N.C. School of the Arts. 200 Waughtown Street, Box 12189, Winston-Salem. N. C, 27107 or call 784-7843.

Satterfield Wins Award

CHARLOTTE - ECU faculty artist John E. Satterfield of Greenvile is one of 18 purchase award winners from 11 southeastern states in the craft competition sponsored every two years by the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte.

James Melchert, Director of the Visual Arts. Department of the National Endowment for the Arts, was juror. He selected 145 items from about 600 submitted for the show The piece by Satterfield, a necklace of ^Id plated sterling with ivory, was one of six pieces purchased with funds from the Collectors Circle.

In 1975. school bus accidents killed about 200 persons, including 90 pupils. 10 bus drivers and 100 other persons, reports the National Safety Council.

The fall concert of the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra will be broadcast by Radio Station WGH-FM, Newport News-Norfolk, Va. at 8:05 p.m. today.

The program features the orchestras performance of two major works, Mozarts Symphony No. 30 and Tchaikovskys Symphony No. 4.

Also included in the broadcast is an interview with conductor

Robert Hause, concertmaster Glenn Davis and violist Jessica Scarangella.

The WGH-FM program is one of a series featuring ECU School of Music performances produced for radio by James Rees, director of ECU Radio Services.

WGH-FM, operating at 97.3 on the FM radio dial, can be received locally by listeners whose tuners are equipped with antan-

All are engraved with hieroglyphics which record prayers to various gods and give insight into the history of the period of the New Kingdom.

Our prime interest is in providing references for the future study of Egyptology, said Charles Van Siclen, field director of Chicago House, 450 miles from Cairo, which serves as a gathering point for visiting archeologists. You cant write history without knowing the facts.

Chicago House, founded in 1929 and funded by the University of Chicago and the Smithsonian Institution, has become a prime source for hand-bound volumes on Egyptology. Much of the work has been devoted to recording inscriptions of various temples and tombs at Luxor, the center of ancient

Egypt when it achieved its greatest power.

Natural disasters such as floods and earthquakes have taken their toll on the inscriptions, as well as the harsh sun and the biting, sand-filled winds.

Other inscriptions have been hacked out by ancients who believed that if the history of the previous ruler was destroyed it would end his power on the earthly plain.

Our work is not dramatic, said Van Siclen. We have no dirt flying or natives carrying baskets, but it is a painstaking procedure.

In order to reproduce one column of inscriptions, first picture must be taken and enlarged. Then the artists take over and trace it with pencil and India ink. After drying, the print is bleached and a blue

print is made.

The Egyptologists compare and edit all the steps along the way to mak the reproduction as accurate as humanly possible, said Van Siclen.

Working six months of the year as an artist for Chicago House, Richard Turner is not only helping to preserve the ancient inscriptions but is also capturing the culture of modern-day Egypt on canvas.

The mystery, mood and inexpressible timelessness of this land stimulate me to create, said Turner. Life here is theater enacted in the streets.

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College Basketball

UNC Crushes Virginia, 76-61

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Phil Ford hit five straight field goals over a 4' : minute stretch in the second half Saturday night as North Carolinas second-ranked Tar Heels smashed Virginias ISthranked Cavaliers 76-61 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game.

The Tar Heels, running their record to 12-1 overall and 2-0 in the ACC, hit an incredible 16 of 17 floor shots in the second halt and 33 of 43 for the game, a 77 percent accuracy mark.

Ford finished with 25 points and Mike OKoren with 18 for the Tar Heels, who also suffered 15 turnovers after intermission that made little difference in the final outcome.

Jeff Lamp had 16 points and Marc lavaroni and Lee Raker 12 each for the Cavaliers, who suffered their first defeat in nine starts and fell to 1-1 in the ACC.

The last time Virginia was in the game was with a 29-29 tie with 4:39 left in the first half. But the Tar Heels ran off the last 10 points of the first half for a 39-29 lead and scored the first two baskets after intermission.

Virginia closed the gap to 10 points. 55-45, with 11 minutes left, but Ford then went on his own personal tear to wrap it up for the Tar Heels.

NOKTH CAROLINA <7A)

OKoren 6 4 7 16, Bradley 2 0 0 4. Yonakor 1123, Ford 11 1 3 23, Zahaqins 4 0 0 8 WoH 1002. VirqilO 1 2 1. Wood 3 1 2 7. Colescott? 1 2 5, Cromplon 30 0 6. DoughtonO 1 1. BudkoOO 00, PcpperOO 00. WielOO 00 Total$33l0 20 VtROINIA(l)

Owens 3 2 2 . tavnron, a < 4 12, Castellan 1 0 0 2, H,cks 2 0 M. Lamp 4 4 4 14. Raker 4 4 11, Jollerson 1 0 0 2, Stokes 1 2 24, Koesters I 0 0 2, 6r iscoe 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 IS 21

Halll.me North Carolina 39, V.rq.n,a 29 Fouled out Yonaker Total louls North Carolina 23. Vtrqin.a 19 Technical fouls North Carolina bench. V.rqima bench A .500

Charlotte Squeaks

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Lew Massey hit seven pressure free throws down the stretch to give North Carolina-Charlotte a 61-60 victory over the University of New Orleans in a Sun Belt Conference game Saturday.

Massey hit three straight free throws after two New Orleans technicals to give his team a 55-51 lead with 3:04 left.

The 6-foot- forward, who starred on last years Final Four team, then canned both ends of one-and-one situations twice in the final 41 seconds put the game away.

His last pair of shots gave UNCC a 61-58 lead, enough to offset a field goal at the buzzer by UNOs Wayne Cooper.

Prior to Masseys foul shooting, Chad Kinch kept the 49ers in the game with 15 points in the first half and 14 in the second to lead both teams in scoring with 29 points. Kinch hit 14 of 24 shots from the field. Massey had 20 points.

For UNO. which trailed 30-25 at halftime but led by as many as four in the second half. Nate Mills was the top scorer with 19 points. However, he did not score the final 11 minutes of the game.

Mike Edwards, who had five points in the last two minutes, and Cooper each finished with 13 points.

Charlotte how leads the Sun Belt Conference with a 34) record, and is 8-4 mark overall. UNO is 1-1 and 7-5.

'Cats Unbeaten

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - Top-ranked Kentuckys basketball team proved too much for the Florida Gators to handle Saturday night and the WildcBwxtended their unbeaten streak to 10 games with an 86-67 victory.

Led by the flawless shooting of sophomore guard Kyle Macy. the Wildcats took control of the game late in the first period and never relinquished the lead thereafter. They led 38-31 at half-time

Kentucky is now 104) overall for the season and 24) in Southeastern Conference competion. Florida is 8-4 overall and 1-2 in the SEC

A sell-out crowd of 5,400 in Florida gym saw Kentucky capitalize on errors and cold shooting by the Florida team. The Wildcats also made the most of their chances under the boards with four players scoring in double figures.

Macy led with 20 points. Forward Jack Givens and center Rick Robey each sank 19. and forward James Lee collected 14. Rick Clarson was high man for the Gators with 18 points.

Larry Bird Soars

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) Indiana States Larry Bird scored 30 points Saturday night as the unbeaten, sixth-ranked Sycamores outmuscled West Texas State 79-63 in a Missouri Valley Conference basketball game.

Indiana State. 24) in the conference and 104) overall, took the lead for good on two free throws by the 6-foot-9 Bird two minutes into the game After that, the game was never close as the Sycamores steadily widened the margin against the much smaller visitors, whose tallest starter was 6-6.

The biggest lead in the first half was 41-23 on a hook shot by Birds running mate at forward. Harry Morgan, who scored 15 of his 23 points in the opening period.

Bird got 14 of his 30 points in the second half.

FSU Edges Tulane

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Sophomore Tony Jackson threw in a 30-foot jump shot with six seconds left to give Florida State an 87-85 victory over Tulane in a regionally televised Metro Seven Conference basketball game Saturday.

Tulane had tied the game with 58 seconds left and Florida State controlled the ball before calling time out with 13 seconds on the clock.

The Seminles worked the ball briefly before Jackson surprised everyone by putting up the winning shot.

Tulane set up a final play but fell short when Marc Fletchers shot at the buzzer bounced off the rim.

Jackson was in the game because starters Mickey Dillard and Eugene Harris had both fouled out. The winning basket was only his third of the afternoon and his seventh point.

The loss was a bitter one for lowly Tulane. which played the 10-2 Seminles even throughout the contest. The Green Wave led as late as 3:44 left on a basket by Clarence James.

Hoosiers Topple

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Center Rich Adams sparked Illinois to a lO-point halftime lead and the Illini held off a furious Indiana charge Saturday to upset the 1 Ith-ranked Hoosiers 65-64 in a Big Ten college basketball game.

Indiana, falling to 9-2 overall and 1-1 in the Big Ten. had a chance to win in the closing seconds. Trailing by just one point, the Hoosiers got the ball with eight seconds left when Illinois Reno Gray was called for a charging foul, but a bad pass by Indiana guard Jim Wisman ended the threat.

Adams, a 6-foot-9 senior, led the Illini with a game-high 21 points. Sophomore guard Mike Woodson paced the Hoosiers with 17 points, but only four of those came in the second half.

With Adams hitting six of seven shots and sewing 15 points, Illinois took the iMd for good at 7^ and built a 41-31 halftime cushion.

Illinois, now 7-4 overall and 11 in the Big Ten, led by 12 early in the secoml half before Indiana rallied behind senior Wayne. Radford, who scored 13 of his 16 points after the break.

East Carolina Stuns Tribe; Mack Paces Team In Upset

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Herb Gray put East Carolina into a one-point lead with 3:21 left yesterday afternoon, and the Pirates went on to snap their five-game losing streak in William & Marv Hall, taking a 58-56 win over the Indians.

The defeat was only the second of the season for the W&M Tribe, which had won seven in a row. including a three-point victory over nationally second-ranked North Carolina.

William & Mary kept the pressure on the Pirates with a stiff man-to-man defense most of the way. and really turned it on after Gray hit a three-point play for a 53 .52 ECU lead. Though several times they managed to steal the ball from the less- experienced Pirates, but the Indians failed to hit when they had the chance to take the lead.

Oliver Mack connected with 2:36 left for a 55-52 lead, and Walter Moseley added two free throws with 1:32 showing.

The Indians came back.to within one on baskets by Jack Arbogast and John Lowenhaupt, 57 .56, but Mack hit the first of a one-and-one for a .58,56 lead.

Skip Parnell then tried a shot out of the comer with eight seconds left, but it came off the rim and Mack was fouled on the rebound. While he missed the shot with six seconds showing, the Indians were unable to get the ball back down the court for a decent shot and a half-court toss by Billy Harrington was way off the mark.

"Im just enjoying it, Coach Larry Gillman exclaimed in the dressing room as, the Bucs whooped it up. "We wanted to win two this week, and we felt we could do it. But we just didnt play well at South Carolina.

Gillman noted that the tense game, with W&Ms maturity against the young Pirates, would "make me an old man quickly.

"Their pressure with our sophomores and freshmen worried me. But we showed the best patience of the year. Im proud of that.

Late in the game, Gillman said, the Pirate strategy was to keep the ball from Lowenhaupt, the best shooter on the team. The ball never came near him. "He's a fine player. Gillman said of Lowenhaupt, the number two shooter in the country. "He shoots well and plays good defense. iuowenhaupt, with seven of 14 shots from the floor, led the Indian offense with 17 points. He also stuck like glue on defense to Herb Krusen, who made only four of 12 field goal attempts

"He played the best defense against me of anybody Ive played Krusen said.

Gillman praised the play of Walter Moseley as being the most patient of the year. "He got a little tired and got sloppy for a while, and 1 think (Don) Whitaker came off the bench and did a good job in reserve for him.

The Pirates played a zone defense throughout the contest, and cut off the Indians inside. "They dont have a strong inside game: like us,

Gillman said. "We wanted them to hit outside, but I didnt think theyd hit as well as they did. Asked if he felt the Pirates gave them enough outside pressure from the zone, the coach said, "Enough to win.

William & Mary shot 51 per cent for the game, while the Bucs hit 50 per cent. But the Pirates made 65 per cent of their second- half shots.

The Pirates also hit 75 per cent of their free throws, while the Indians made only 60 per cent.

The Bucs also out-rebounded the Indians 31-24 with Greg Cornelius pulling off 11.

Gillman was somewhat surprised that William & Mary ran a man-to-man defense against the Bucs. Weve seen zone all year, he said.

The game was tight from buzzer to buzzer, with both teams holding as much as five-point leads. The Indians scored first, taking a 44) lead as the Pirates failed to hit in the first three minutes.

But after that, the Bucs tied it at 8-8 and 10-10 before Mack hit for a 12-10 lead. From there, the Pirates inched out to a 17-12 lead with 9:44 left.

For the rest of the half, the Pirates held the lead, but the Indians came back to finally take a 25-24 advantage on a shot by Lowenhaupt that dropped through as the horn sounded.

The Indians built up a 33-28 lead early in the second half, but the Pirates hung on and came back on a basket by Moseley and two free throws by Hill to close to within one. Mack then hit off a fast break for a 40-39 lead. The Indians went back out, as Parnell hit off a drive, but the Pirates hung close, tying it at 4444 and again at 4848.

Ix)wenhaupt hit two free throws and a jumper for a .52-48 lead, but Mack again hit on a drive and Gray hit off a fast break to tie it up. He was undercut on the shot and awarded two free throws. He missed the first, but made the second for a .53-52 lead, and the Bucs were ahead for good.

Mack again led the scoring with 24 points, including 10 of 17 from the floor. Hill added 12 points.

Parnell scored 12, in addition to Lowenhaupts 17, for the Indians, while Arbogast had 10.

Bruce Parkhill, the Indian coach, was asked if his team might have been taking the Pirates lightly. "Its hard to say, he said. "We certainly warned them that East Carolina had a lot of talent and was capable of winning. But. you never really know whats down inside of them. East Carolina just played a real good game against us."

(Coatlnued on page B-2)

Tot.HS

ECU

W&M

f t W&M

g f t

2 12 L'hAupl

7 3.17

V PArncll

6 0 12

2 * OGorman

2 0 4

j 24 A'bqASt

5 0 10

0 0 Enoch

1 1 3

1 3 Hiirrinqton

2 0 4

2 6 Copley

0 1 1

Boyd

0 0 0

Couraqo

0 0 0

Whitley

2 1 5

Wdgncr

0 0 0

Moncktoo

0 0 0

12 Totals

25 6 S6

34-5t

31-55

APLaMrphoto

Greg Cornelius and Don Whitaker defend Bill Herrington.

Wolfpack Thrashes Duke

APLawrphofo

Hawkeye Whitney dunks over Duke.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Center Glenn Sudhops 15 points sparked North Carolina State to a 74-50 thrashing of Duke Saturday, but Wolfpack coach Norm Sloan said he knows the Blue Devils are a better team than their game indicated.

"First of all, you know, I know, Duke knows, we all know that we arent 24 points better than they are, Sloan said afterwards. We just played awfully well.

N.C. State, now 10-1 overall and 14) in the Atlantic Coast Conference, used a balanced attack to throttle the Blue Devils in the second half. Forward Charles Hawkeye Whitney added 14 points for the Wolfpack. and Sudhop, a 7-2 junior, grabbed eight rebounds while containing Duke big man Mike Gminski.

"It was a great win for us. Sloan said. Its important to win at home. Im hesitant to single out one player, but Sudhop went out and played a great game against one of the

best centers in America.

"This is the best defensive game weve played, but Duke helped us. he said.

Duke coach Bill Foster, whose team was shot 37.5 per cent, said the Blue Devils did nothing right. Everything went wrong that could go wrong, and thats the first time in a while Ive seen that, Foster said.

We just had trouble getting the ball from blue jersey to blue jersey, and the orange cylinder seemed to get smaller, he added. Id like to measure that thing.

Dukes record dropped to 9-3 overall and 1-1 in the ACC.

N.C. State held a 58-46 lead with 4:18 remaining, and then scored 16 consecutive points before Duke got a basket with 24 seconds remaining. The cold, shooting Blue Devils, contained by States zone defense, scored just 20 points in the second half.

John Harrell led Duke with 12

points and freshman Eugene Banks added 10. Duke guard Jim Spanarkel and center Mike Gminiski were held to just six points apiece. Spanarkel, Dukes leading scorer on the season, did not score in the seond half and Gminski scored just two in the final period.

DUKE <) , ,

B.inks J 2 ? 10, Dcnnard 3 0 0 6,

Gminski 3 0 16. HarroH 5 2 2 12. Spanar kcl 14 5 6, SuclOath 2 0 0 4, Goctsch 200 4 Gray 1 0 0 2. AAorriSon 0 0 0 0, Bell 0 0

0 0, Hardy 0 00 0 Totals 21 8 10 SO

NC Stf (74) , ^

Jones 3 0 0 6. Whitney 7 0 1 14, Sudhop 4 7 8 15. Austin 4 12 9. Warren 3 2 3 8, Walts 0 0 0 0, Pmder 4 2 4 10, Davis I 0 0 2, /vtallhcws 3 2 2 8. Perkins 1 0 0 2 To tats 30 14 20 74

Halt N C Slate 35 30 Fouled out Den nard, Spanarkel Total louls Duke 21, NC Slate II Teehnical none A 11,600

Deacs Win

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) - Sophomore Frank Johnson, whose 24 points led Wake Forest past No. 15 Maryland 84-75 Saturday night, "was certg^inly the key to our second half success. Deacon Coach Carl Tacey said.

Obviously, were pleased to beat Maryland. Tacey said after tlie game, which was the Terps second Atlantic Coast Conference loss in a week.

"Anytime you can beat them or any other ACC team, youve done something. he said. And 1 cant say enough about the way Frank Johnson played.

Johnson, a 6-foot-2 guard, hit just two of nine field goals in the first half, when Maryland led by as many as 11 points. But Johnson scored 18 second half points to spark the Deacon comeback.

Wake Forest outrebounded the Terps 4740. "I was happy to (Continued on page B-2)

Cowboys, Broncos In Super Bowl XII

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys and Denver Broncos, the National Football Leagues conference title teams, clash in Super Bowl XII next Sunday, a milestone game for the world championship of professional football.

The contest will be held at the flamboyant Superdome, a luxurious roofed structure that dominates the downtown skyline of this city. It marks the first time the Super Bowl will be played indoors.

Both teams, who arrive Monday for a week of workouts before the big garne. d^nd on awesome defensive units.

The Cowboys, kings of the National Football Conference, led the NFC with 53 quarterback sacks and permitted only 26 touchdowns all season. The AFC champion Broncos allowed only 148 points, lowest in the conference.

Doomadayll

The Dallas defense, nicknamed Doomsday II after the unit that helped the Cowboys win the 1972 Super Bowl, is led by end Harvey Martin, the NFLs defensive player of the year, and safety Cliff Harris, both All-Pro selections. The Cowboys surrendered only 229.5 yards per game, lowest in the NFC this season.

Joining Martin up front are tackles Randy White, a converted linebacker, and Jethro Pugh, who played on the 72 champions, and Ed Too Tall Jones at the other end. The linebackers are Thomas Henderson, Bob Breunig and D D. Lewis with Benny Barnes and Aaron Kyle at the comers and Charlie Waters joining Harris at the safety positions.

Dallas practices the flex, an intricate defensive arrangement that is designed to have all gaps plugged by a staggered line. For the flex to work properly, the Cowboys must maintain their defensive positions. If they do, trap plays are shortcircuited before they can develop.

Denver counters with a defense that placed four players on the All Pro team. They are end Lyle Alzado, who anchors the three-man front, linebackers Randy Gradishar and Tom Jackson and safety Bill Thompson.

Three-Man Front

The Broncos went to the increasingly popular three-man front this year and became immediately successful with the arrangement. Besides Alzado, the front includes nose guard Rubin Carter and end Barney Chavous. Joining Gradishar and Jackson at the linebacker positions are Joe Rizzo and Bob Swenson. Comers Louis Wright and Steve Foley and safeties Thompson and Bernard Jackson complete the secondary.

Denver fans call the defense the Orange Crush, borrowing the trade name of a popular soft drink whose sales have escalated in direct proportion to the success of the Broncos.

Both defenses had proud accomplishments this season.

Besides leading the NFL in total defense. Dallas also paced its chnference with the best defense against the rush (1,651 yards) and the second best against the pass (1.562).

Denver finished fourth in total defense in the AFC, but led the conference against the rush (1.531 yards)

Both units will have plenty of problems to deal with on Super Sunday.

Dallas high-powered offense operated by quarterback Roger Staubach. led the NFC with 345 points and scored 42 touchdowns, also tops in the conference.

NFLLead^

The Cowboys led the NFL in total offense with 4.812 yards and Staubach won the passing championship, completing 210 of 361 attempts for 2.620 yards and 18 touchdowns. His main targets were wide receiver Drew Pearson, who caught 48 for 870 yards, and running back Preston Pearson, who had 46 for 535.

Staubach also threw frequently to running back Tony Dorsett, the former Heisman Trophy winner who was the NFLs offensive rookie of the year. Dorsett rushed for 1.007 yards, becoming only the eighth rookie in NFL history to reach that plateau. He also caught 29 passes for 273 yards.

Dorsett did not become a starter until midway through the season and when he did. he added an extra dimension to the Cowboy attack, giving Dallas the breakaway type runner the team had lacked before. His backfield running mate is Robert Newhouse, who rushed for 721 yards during the regular season and was the Cowboys leading ground gainer in the playoff victories over Chicago and Minnesota that moved Dallas into its fourth Super Bowl

Denver did not have a single player among the AFCs leading rushers and pass receivers and the Broncos 3,906 yards in total offense was the third lowest total in the conference But in the playoffs, the Broncos eliminated Pittsburgh and Oakland, who. between them, had won the last three Super Bowls That put the Broncos in the championship game for the first time MortonAKey

Denver tprned the comer with retread Craig .Morton at quarterback. Morton was a member of the first two Cowboy Super Bowl teams in 1971 and 1972 and spent a couple of seasons with the New York Giants before being cast off to the Broncos where he became the wheelhouse of the Denver offense

Leading Rusher

(90) from (Concordia (College of the

Alabamas Johnny Davis (38) carries North. The action takes place during

the ball for the South squad before be- the 29th Annual Senior Bowl in Mobile,

ing brought down by Barry Bennett Ala. (APLaserphoto)North Downs South In 29th Senior Bowl

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Frank Corral of UCLA kicked a tiebreaking 46-yard field goal, longest in Senior Bowl history, between short touchdown runs by Terry Miller and Todd Christensen as the North scored all its points in the final quarter and defeated the South 17-14 Saturday in the 29th edition of the post-season all-star game.

A 4-yard run by Miller, an All-American from Oklahoma State, and Corrals conversion capped an 89-yard drive and tied the score early in the final period.

Corral connected on his record field goal with 5:47 left in the game and Christensen smashed across from 1 yard out for a decisive 17-7 lead with 1:27 to play.

The last touchdown came on fourth down after All-American linebacker Mike Woods from the University of Cincinnati galloped 84 yards with a fumble to the Souths 9-yard line.

Following Christensens TD, All-American quarterback Doug Williams of Grambling marched the South 73 yards by completing six of eight passes, including a 10-yard touchdown strike to Wes Chandler of Florida with 18 seconds left.

Wide receiver James Lofton of Stanford won a car as the games most valuable player. Cash awards of $2,500 as the top offensive and defensive players went to Stanford quarterback Guy Benjamin and Eastern Michigan cor-nerback Ron Johnson for the North and Davis and linebacker Scott Hutchinson of Florida for the South.

After a scoreless first half, the South stormed 81 yards following the second half kickoff, with Williams completing three passes for 28 yards and Davis breaking loose for 20. A pass interference call against J.C. Wilson of Pitt moved

the ball from the Norths 22 to the 1 and Davis scored two plays later.

Pitt quarterback Matt Cavanaugh started the tying touchdown drive late in the third period with a 22-yard bootleg and a 15-yard pass to Lofton. Elvis Peacock of Oklahoma bolted from the South 28 to the 3 and Miller cracked across two plays later.

A 13-yard pass from Benjamin to Lofton, a 13-yard bootleg by Benjamin and an 11-yard run by Elliott Walker of Pitt moved the ball into position for Corrals tie-breaking field goal, which was booted against a 16mile per hour wind.

Lofton caught nine passes for 92 yards and Benjamin completed 8 of 18 for 108 to lead the North. For the South, Williams completed 21 of 34 for 254 yards. Chandler caught 10 for 97 yards and Davis was the games leading rusher with 109 yards on 23 carries.

tMrlO

South

Sou Oavis Nor

. 0 0 0 U-17 .0 0 7 7-M

(S. Johnson kick)

' (Corral kick)

Nor FG Corral 46

Nor Christensen 1 run (Coral kick)

Sou Chandler 10 pass from Williams (S. Johnson kick)

A 41,000

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

.North South

22 213 43 140

3 25

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING North, Miller 15 71, Pea'

9 52 South, Davis 23 109. Garry 6 27 PASSING North, Benjamin 8 1 Cavanauqh 8 16 \. 64. South, Williams '

34 0. 254, Evans 4 8 0. 53

RECEIVING North. Lofton 9^2, Miller 3 ( 2). Christensen 2 19. Fulton I 39 South, Chandler 10 97, Pcnnywell 4 42, Newsome 3 62, Renfro 3 31

Dooley's Resignation Said A Near Certainty

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Bill Dooley, the winningest football coach in the history of the University of North Carolina, was widely expected Saturday night to resign to become coach and athletic director at Virginia Tech.

Officially, there was no comment Saturday evening from either Dooley or the two universities.

But Dooley, whose Tar Heels finished 8-3-1 this year, won the Atlantic C^oast Conference championship and went ^ the Liberty Bowl, reportedly met with his coaching staff Saturday evening.

Despite published reports that Dooley, 43, was virtually certain to take the VPI job, his wife Chris said Saturday evening she did not think he had made a final decision.

"So far as 1 know he has not (decided), she told the Associated Press.

Reports in various state newspapers, all attributed to unnamed sources, said Dooley was expected to sign a 10-year, $700,000 contract as head coach and athletic director. The reports said that if he did take the job, it would likely be announced during Sundays regionally televised basketball game between VPI and St. Bonaventure at Blacksburg, Va.

Mrs. Dooley, however, said those terms were not correct.

Thats not true, so far as I know, she said. Mrs. Dooley declined to reveal the actual terms of the offer, however.

Virginia Tech, an independent, was rejected in a bid to join the seven-member Atlantic Coast Conference last year.

Dooley completed his 11th season at North Carolina last year. His teams have posted a 69-53-2 record, won three ACC championships and gone to six bowl games. North Carolina had only been to one bowl game in 17 years before he arrived in 1967.

Bucs In Upset

(Coatinuedfwm page B-1)

The Pirates now return home for the first time since Dec. 5, as they face St. Peters on Tuesday. Im looking forward to going home, Gillman said. But, Im sort of scared about it. We played our worst two games of the year at home.

But, were coming off a big win, theres no denying that. William & Mary is a fine team, and Coach Parkhill has done a great job with them. But I think this afternoon, ability may have taken precedence over maturity.

'Super Conference' Again Big Topic At NCAA Meetings

West Routs East In Hula

HONOLULU (AP) - Ricky Odom of Southern Cal intercepted three passes, one that set up a touchdown, and the West all stars turned four East turnovers into scores for a 42-22 victory in the annual Hula Bowl Saturday.

Odom, who was named the game's outstanding defensive player, intercepted a second-quarter pass from Leamon Hall of Army to Notre Dames Ken MacAfee in his own end zone and returned it to the eight. The West then marched 92 yards in nine plays for its first score.

The West also capitalized on one other interception and two fumbles for its victory in this error-plagued game which also saw the East score all three three of its touchdowns on West miscues.

The East dominated the first quarter, holding the West be

hind the 50-yard line.

The East all-stars converted a West fumble into the first score, less than three minutes into the game. Pete Woods of Missouri hit Jim Cefalo of Penn State for 27 yards and a touchdown on the second play.

Hall then took over for Woods and led a scoring drive sparked by passes of 23, 16 and 2 yards to MacAfee.

But the West came back strong in the second period.

After the West converted on Odoms pass interception, Ohio States Ray Griffin fumbled the kickoff and Gary Bethel of Sourthem Cal recovered on the 22. A 17-yard pass from Rodney Allison of Texas Tech to John Jefferson of Arizona State sparked the four-play scoring drive.

Griffin fumbled again when the West punted on the next series. Taking over on the East

13, the West squad went into the end zone on the second play.

East .14 0 0 -22

Wtst .0 19 23 0-42

East CeMlo 27 pass from Woods (Moreau kick) *

East MacAfee 2 pass from Hall jMore au kick) I

Wesr Bass 19 pass from Ailis^ (Kick failed)

West Turner 5 run (Kick l^ed)

West Eevenseiler 4 pass^rom Sproul (Little kick)

West Sproul 1 run (Gibson pass from Levenseller)

West Turrwr 5 run Murner run)

West Freitas 20 pass from Sproul (Little kick)

East Browner recovered blocked punt m er>d zone (Smith pass from MacAfee)

A 48.197

..EMt WMt

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

17 44 27 92

6 67

I 10

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING East, Logan 4 18. Skibmski 4 12 West. Turr>ef 6 56. Tatupu 4 22. Whit tington 4 18

PASSING East. Hall 4 12 2, 96. Woods 6 13 2. 87; Smith 4 8 1. 33 West. AMiSOn 8 20 0. 128. Sprout 8 16 0. 88 ^SS I 1 0. 40.

RECEIVING East Cefalo 4 146. Ma cAfee 4 59. Logan 3 13- West, Jefferson 3 60. Freitas 3 57. Turner 2 45. Tatupu 2 37

ATLANTA (AP) - Once again, the creation of a socalled super football conference will be the main topic when the National Collegiate Athletic A.ssociation convenes this week for its 72nd annual convention.

As proposed this time by the policymaking NCAA Council, the new legislation seeks to divide footballs present Division 1 the 145 schools classified as major into two subdivisions, with specific membership criteria in each.

To be a member of the proposed major-major Division 1-A in football, a school would have to sponsor a minimum of eight varsity Division I sports, including football, schedule at least 60 per cent of its games against Division I teams and have averaged more than 17.000 paid attendance at home in the last four years.

A school could meet the last requirement by averaging 17,000 in any one of the last four years and having a stadium with a permanent seating capacity of 30,000.

To be a member of Division 1-AA, somewhat below the super powers, an institution would be required to sponsor a minimum of eight sports in Division I, including football, and to schedule more than 50 per cent of its games against members of Division I-A or I-AA.

F'or other Division I membership i.e., no football a school would be required to schedule at least 75 per cent

of its basketball games against Division I teams.

Also, it would have to sponsor either a minimum of eight varsity sports, including football in any division and seven other sports, including basketball. in Division 1, or a minimum of 10 sports in Division 1 if it doesnt have a football team.

I feel that this is the most important piece of legislation before the convention. said NCAA President J. Neils Thompson, a professor of civil engineering at the University of Texas. There is no doubt that there is a division of the membership on this matter, but it is my opinion and 1 think most of the Council shares this that the administration and the operations of the athletic programs under the NCAA will be improved substantially if this legislation is' adopted.

However, five conferences whose members would be reclassified to Division I-AA under the reorganization plan are sponsoring a proposal to place a four-year moratorium on attempts to restructure Division I. They are the MidAmerican, Missouri Valley, Southern and Southland conferences and the Pacific Coast Athletic Association.

For the past two years, efforts to come up with a satisfactory Division 1 reorganization plan have failed. A group of Division I basketball schools

led a fight that succeeeded in tabling last years legislation.

Ix'gislation covering membership criteria and classification covers 21 of the 161 items awaiting hundreds of delegates from most of the NCAAs member institutions. The convention proptT is scheduled for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, with the business session set to begin Thursday morning.

Several allied and affiliated organizations will meet in conjunction with the NCAA convention. These include the American Football Coaches Association, the American Association of College Baseball Coaches and the United States Track Coaches As.sociation.

The AFCA will name its Coach of the Yqaron Thursday.

The 161 pieces of NCAA legislation are divided into a number of basic groupings, beginning with two routine hou.sekeeping packages.

Next is a series of six amendments to the NCAAs amateurism legislation, including one that would permit a student athlete to receive broken-time payments authorized by the U.S. Olympic Committee for Olympic training competition.

Then come the 21 items in the area of membership criteria and classification. The Division 11 membership proposal would require sponsorship of at least five varsity sports and would establish a minimum number of contests and participants for a varsity sport.

For Division III, football and basketball scheduling requirements would be established.

The next grouping includes 30 proposals dealing with financial aid. Only one financial need proposal is included in this years legislation, a rerun of the Big Ten Conferences 1977 plan to limit student-athletes in all sports other than football and basketball to tuition, mandatory fees and aid based on need.

The issue of financial aid i.e. athletic scholarships based on need has been a thorny and controversial one in the past and barely failed two years ago when a group of bigtime football schools, led by Notre Dame, succeeded in defeating it.

Another proposal, if passed, would increase the number of over-all football grants from 95 to 105 while retaining the present limit of 30 a year.

The largest grouping lists 31 amendments dealing with eligibility, including restoration of the old 1.6 grade point requirement. The current requirement is 2.0 on a scale of 4.0.

Next are nine recruiting proposals, including an attempt to do away with the three^contact rule and the six-visit limitation. Also on the agenda are proposals concerning the playing season including changes in basketbail dates and addition of a 12th regular-season football game and personnel limitations.

Watson Leads By Two Strokes

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Tom Watson, the leader all the way, made his first bogeys of the year, slipped to a one-over-par 73 but retained a two-shot lead Saturday through 54 holes of the $200,0(X) Joe Garagiola-Tuc-son Open Golf Tournament.

Watson, who held a four-stroke advantage when third round play started in warm sunshine, fell victim to mildly erratic play that opened the gates to a challenge in Sundays final 18 holes of play |n this, the first tournament of the season on the PGA Tour.

The 1977 Player of the Year had a three-round total of 204, 12 under par on the spawling, 7.035 yards of desert valley that make up the Tucson National Golf Club course.

Bobby Wadkins, seeking his first title in four years of tour activity, moved to within two shot$ of the leader with a 71. Bobby, the younger brother of PGA champ Lanny Wadkins, had a 206 total.

He bolted into contention with three consecutive birdies beginning on the third hole but my putter kind of died on me after that, he said, But Im only two shots back, so I guess I ^an't be too disappointed.

Tied for third at 208 were Lee Trevino and talkative Texan Bill Rogers. Rogers matched par-72 in the third round, Trevino. a two-time former Tucson champion and a great favorite here, had a 71 that included a great save from a bunker on the final hole after the national television cameras had cut away for the day.

A group of five was bunched at 209, five shots back. Jerry McGee and Craig Stadler had 68s. veteran Charles Coody a 69, Keith Fergus 70 and J.C. Snead took a 74 that included a watery double-bogey on the seventh hole.

Defending champion Bruce Lietzke went to a 75-217, but even that was better than troubled Johnny Miller. Miller, once the games Golden Boy

who scored so many of his successes in the Arizona desert, blew to a 76 including an incredible 42 on the front side and was far back at 221.

Watson, winner of the British Open, the Masters, three other American titles and a leading $310,000 last year, didnt make a bogey in his opening rounds of 63 and 68.

He finally fell victim on the ninth hole, driving into a lake and failing on a par-saving 10-foot putt. He also bogeyed the 16th. when he pulled his second shot and missed the green to the right.

1 drove the ball very poorly, he said. "1 was fighting a pull all day. 1 Wasnt too sure of my swing. But Im pretty

sure what it is. 1 think 1 can cure it.

It was just one of those days where youre fighting it all

dav.

Watsons only birdie of the day came on the par-three sixth where he stroked a seven-iron to the front of the green and ran in a 20-foot, uphill putt.

COLLEGE SCOREBOARD

Saturday's Collaga BasketbaM Results By The Associated Press

E Carolina 58 William & Mary 56 Lawrcnco 64. Carlcton 52 Muskingum 64. Oonison 52 Walsh 70, Ohio Dominican 61 Florida St 87 Tulane 85 North Carolina St 74, Duke 50 Illinois 65, Indiana 64 W Michigan 79. Miami of Ohio 69 E Conn 77. Curry 63 Auburn 74, Vanrtorbilt 61 Rhodo Island 78. Biscaync 66

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Deacs Dump Terps

(Contiiiiied bom page %l)

see us rebound so well, said Tacey, especially against a team asbig and powerful as Maryland.

Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell said he was very disappointed

I hope well get better as we go along. We played pretty well most of the first half tonight, but after that it was pretty much downhill, he said. Tonight Wake Forest was the better team, and you have to give them credit. 'They played pretty well.

Johnson broke a 43-43 halftime tie with a steal and breakaway layup at the start of the second half, then followed with a pair of 20 footers to open a 53-49 Wake Forest lead with 17 minutes remaining.

f'or the Terps. it was the second ACC loss this week, dropping them to 9-3 overall and 0-2 in the conference. Wake Forest is now 8-3 and 1-1.

Maryland tied the game for a final time at 55-55 on Larry Gibsons layup with 16 minutes remaining, but Wake center Larry Harrison hit a dunk shot and Rod Griffin and Justin Ellis each hit free throws to open a four point lead with 13:02 left.

Griffin added 23 points and grabbed 17 rebounds for the Deacs. For Maryland, Lawrence Boston fouled out in the final two minutes and finished wlih 25 points. Gibson, Hunter and freshman Albert King added 12 each.

A5ARVLANO(75)

King60 2 12. Boston 10 5 7 25. Gibson6 0 2 12. AAdnnmqO 2 2 2, Hunter 60 0 12. OavisO 14 1 Bryant 1 2 34. Bilney 0 1 2 1, Graham2 2 3 6 Totals 31 13 25 75 WAKE FOREST (S4)

Griffin 10 3 6 23. Singleton 0 0 0 0. Harnson 6 1 3 13. Johnson 8 8 9 24. Me Cattery 0 I 4 I. Thurman 14 46. Dale0 0 00. McDonald 4 2 2 10. Hendler 20 2 4. ElliS 1)2 3. Morns0 0 00 Totals 3? 20 36 84

Hall Maryland 43. Wake 43. Fouled out Boston Total touls Maryland 28 Wake 22 Technical none A 10,450

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Lack Of TV Hurting NHL

NKW YORK (API - The television networks have helped make sports big business in Amerita. The old American Football l>?ague, bankrolled by NBC. survived to eventually merge with the National Football League, backed by CBS, Eventually, the NFL became a three-network conglomerate.

Major league baseball has a two-network deal that keeps the sports owners prosperous. The National Basketball Associaton enjoys a lucrative pact with CBs Golf has profited, tennis has boomed, collegiate sports have thrived on television bucks.

But standing alone is the National Hockey League, the forgotten make that ignored

child. Many of the financial crists plaguing it can be blamed on its lack of a national TV contract.

The last year of a major network contract was 1974-7.=) with NBC, says Carl Meyers, the man the league hired Irom TVS, the successful independ ent sports network, to set up the NHL network. ' The next year, we developed the concept for our own series of telecasfs and started with the Soviet NHL series. The reaction to it was not great, the production was terrible - we only had three people working on it -and the advertising was so-so. But we got it on the air.

'Then we moved on to the Stanley Cup playoffs, which did

nicely and generated some money lor the league, .So we went to the Game ol the Week last year. "

The weekly NHL games, televised on Monday nights, did moderately well, according to Meyers. 'We went tor Mondays iK-cause we felt we might bridge the gap from f(K)lball to baseball as a fourth network. NBC droppt'd the NHL tx' cause it found that h(X'key had little appeal in warm climates in the United .States, diminishing the impact of .sponsor commercials, Ijecause few blacks watched the almost totally white .sport, eliminating a vast audience, and tx*cause college basketball and the made-for-TV events like SupeKstars

were available for the same time periixls.

"We gave h(xkey the best shot we could give it. .says NBC's Tom Merritt, "but our ratings for college basketball last year in the same slot show hfK'kcy's problems as a television spectator sport. The basketball games doubled the ratings the NHL got We hoped and prayed hcx'key would make it on television but it couldnt.

"The networks react to pressures from advertisers. says Meyers, "that little guys dont have to. One NBC sponsor was up.set with the heavy defections Irom the NBC lineup in the south and southwest, which eroded their advertising effi-

Rare Road Wins In NBA

M&M Connection

Denver Bronco quarterback Craig Morton and his favorite receiver, Haven Moses, sign autographs for some of the 60,000 fans who turned out

for the Brmoos sendoff to the Siq[)er Bovi. The DaUas Cowboys, Denvers oppMient, say Morton is a much-improved quarterback. (AP Laser-ptoto).

Cowboys Know Morton Has Changed Since NY

DALLAS (AP) It will be a different Craig Morton than the Dallas Cowboys have seen before in Super Bowl XII.

That opinion comes from Cowboy special assistant Ermal Allen, who says there is no comparing the Craig Morton of the Denver Broncos and the Craig Morton formerly of the New York Giants

Morton, of cour.se, played for Dallas six years before he was Iraded to the Giants, where he labored 2 j seasons. He was Ofor-.s against the Cowboys in games while at the helm of the Giants.

"Craig has corrected the bad habit of throwing interceptions, says Allen, Dallas Coach Tom Landry's right-hnd man. "At New York he wouldnt take the trap or throw the ball out of bounds.

Now, hell take the trap and does and ex cellent job He only has 12 interceptions, and in the past it would have txen .something like 21 or 22.

Allen says, "Craig has txx-n trapped 50 times and Denver ranks 27th among the 28 teams in the National Football Uague. But Craig is making

the big play. He has 15 touchdown passes Craig doesnt have great mobility but has bootlegged the ball four times for touchdowns

Although Allen gives Morton his due. the Cowboy assistant says. "Defense is the reason they (the Broncos) are in the Super Bowl. Im not taking anything away from Craig but they have five players in the Pro Bowl off of their defense. We have four. That tells you something.

Allen says. Their defense is No. 1 in the NFL. They have allowed only five touchdowns rushing in 14 games They are first in the NFL in average yards allowed per game only 109 rushing. And also they have allowed just 3.3 yards per rush. Allen adds, They have 25 interceptions by 10 different people. They are very active defensively.

The Cowboys fly to their fourth Super Bowl Monday, leaving Love Field on a charter flight at 4pm.

New Orleans is the site of Dallas' only Super Bowl triumph, a 24-3 thumping of Miami in 1971 Dallas defeated Denver 14-ti in the final game of the regular season, but Morton only played in one series of downs.

Jensen Changes Mind About Denver Trade

DENVER (AP) - Jim Jensen had it made. A highly regarded running back for the Dallas Cowboys, Jensen and his wife were building a home in that Texas city, and were expecting their first child.

Their sense of security was buoyed by Jensens belief that the Cowboys had a real shot at reaching the Super Bowl, which would mean several thousand dollars in bonuses

But as the pre-season wound to a close last September. Jensens world was shattered He was traded to the Denver Broncos, a team whose reputation. to put it charitably, didn't rival that of the Cowboys

I was shocked," said the second-round draft choice in 1976. You always feel bad when you find out a team doesnt want you. And their reason for trading me didn't make much sense. Tom l>andry told me that if (Robert) New-house went down, he felt (Scott) Laidlaw would do a bet

ter job as a backup. Laidlaw had two bad knees.

Now, Jensen admits, being traded to Denver was the best thing that could have happened to me out of 27 other teams. This is unbelievable. Here 1 am going to the Super Bowl anyway"

Dallas and Denver meet Jan. 15 in Super Bowl XII in New Orleans.

"It was difficult having to leave Dallas because we had sort of put our roots down. said the 6-foot4, 235-pound running back from Iowa. My wife was eight months pregnant, and 1 was worried about the strain it would put on her to move. Our house was two-thirds finished.

"But, at the same time. 1 was happy to be coming to Denver because 1 knew it was a great city, I was impressed by Coach iRed) Miller when 1 niet him at the Senior Bowl, And 1 knew the Broncos had had a pretty good year in 76. Miller sweetened the deal

Mills' Deacon Future Unknown

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A spokesman for Wake Forest University said he did not know if Coach Mills, who has been removed from his job as head football coach, will accept another job at the university.

The school announced late Friday that Mills, whose team posted a 1-10 record in 1977, has been removed Irom his job and will be assigned to other duties.

Mills declined to comment through the school spokesman, athletic promotions director Pat Gainey.

The university said it would begin a search for a new coach on Monday. The decison was the result of a unanimous vote by the University Athletic Council on Jan. 2. according to a statement issued by the school.

This decision was made only after very lengthy and thorough consideration of the progress of the football program but with the firm conviction that the total athletic program at Wake Forest can best be served by hiring a new head football coach, the university said

On Jan. 3, Coach Mills was informed of the universitys decision to exercise the claase in his contract which states that he may be relieved of this appointment and assigned other university duties during any remaining period of the contract, the statement said.

The university said Mills has discussed other duties with university officials, Ixit did not say what those duties involved.

Mills had completed his fifth season as head coach of the Demon Deacons, His team lost 10 in a row after a win over Furman in the season opener. Mills posted records of 1-9-1.1-20. 3-8.5-6 and 1 -10 for a composite record of 11 -43-1.

when he promised Jensen more playing time. It didnt take much, since Jensen, as a rookie, hadnt carried the ball or caught a pass during the regular season for Dallas. In his first action at running back in the pros. Jensen slammed for a key touchdown in Denver's 2413 victory over Cincinnati

I didnt understand why they didnt run me at Dallas. he said. 'It was frustrating. This year is just the opposite. Its so much more enjoyable when youre playing"

Inevitably. Jensen is asked to compare the two organizations.

"Craig Morton agrees with me - that when you play at Dallas you dont know if youve won or lost. Jensen observed. You dont get praised much if you win. Landry has his own way of doing things. Its a more impersonal organization. You dont find guys laughing much.

Its different here. This is an emotional team. Red is a hang-loose type, and theres more humor during practices. Its fun to play here. Theres a looser atmosphere, and the team is closer than Dallas was.

Does either style have an advantage in the Super Bowl? 1 dont think it makes much difference after you get this far. Jensen said

By The Associated Press

Three visiting teams captured victories in a rare show of road strength in the National Basketball Association Friday night, while Slick Watts celebrated a homecoming to New Orleans.

Walts, a former star at New Orleans Xavier University, hit a 12-foot jumper with 22 seconds left to give his new team, the New Orleans Jazz, a 95-92 led over the Atlanta Hawks. A free throw 20 seconds later by Gail Goodrich, who scored 27 points, sealed the 96-94 triumph.

Acquired earlier in the week in a trade with the Seattle Su-perSonics. the 6-foof-l play-maker had been in town less than 24 hours before the game.

Jazz Coach Elgin Baylor said: Slick Watts did extremely well tonight, considering that I met and talked with him for the first time today. Hes going to be a big help to our ball club,

Watts played 20 minutes for the Jazz about 20 times all of his playing time in the final five weeks with the Sonics and said he hopes to mesh well laying easy. And Goodrich is a real pro.

Walts, who was a favorite in Seattle, was cheered at every turn by his new fans and given a loud ovation when he left the game with two seconds left.

While Watts was making a new home in New Orleans, the San Antonio Spurs. New York Knicks and Milwaukee Bucks took to the road and won. The Spurs tripped the New Jersey Nets 110-105, Milwaukee downed the Houston Rockets 103-101 and the Knicks edged the Chicago Bulls 99-97.

Other NBA games saw form hold as the Philadelphia 76ers crushed the Los Angeles Lakers 123-110 at the Spectrum, the Washington Bullets manhandled 'the Indiana Pacers 146-114 at home and the Golden State Warriors nipped the Detroit Pistons 107-106 at Oakland.

Bucks 103, Rockets 101

Dave Meyers scored 20 points and hit the winning basket with 10 seconds left while Brian Winters led all scorers with 31 points for Milwaukee.

The Bucks led for most of the first half before Houston rallied in the third quarter to tie the score at 63. The game seesawed after that with 10 lead changes in the fourth quarter. But Moses Malone, who scored 25 points for Houston, fouled out with 2:13 to go and the Bucks captured an important road triumph.

Knicks 90, Bulls 97

Bob McAdoos 28 points, including the last basket of the game with 1:52 left, gave New York a victory at the start of an eight-game road trip.

McAdoo, who led a fourth-quarter Knicks surge that saw them erase a four-point deficit late in the game, hit his tiebreaker 15 seconds after the Bulls got their last points on an Artis Gilmore hook with 2:07 remaining

l^xirs 110, Nets 105

George Gervin scored 25 points and Billy Paultz. playing in his home state against the team he formerly played for in the American Basketball As.so-ciation. added 19 points and 10 rebounds for the Spurs.

Bullets 146, Paco^ 114

Bob Dandridge and Phil Che-nier combined for 53 points and Washington ran off 18 points in a row in the first period to capture an easy triumph over Indiana.

Dandridge had 21 of his 29 points in the first half as his team equaled a Capital Centre record with a 78 .58 lead at intermission.

Chenier, with 24 points, had 10 .shots without a miss at one point.

76ers 123, Lako:"8 110

Lloyd Free had 22 points and Julius Erving 20 for Philadelphia. who took a 59-:?9 lead at halftime as the Lakers hit just nine of 23 shots.

The 76ers tenacious defense also held Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to 14 points on five of 12 field goals.

Warriors 107, Pistons 106

Rick Barry broke out of a scoring slump with 29 points, including a free throw with five seconds remaining that gave Golden State a three-point lead. A basket by Detroits John Shumate cut the lead to one at the buzzer.

Barrv. who had only one field goal in each of the past two games, neutralized the :W-point scoring of the Pistons Eric Monev.

Taking The Middle

Butch Beard of the New York Knicks tries to figure out some way to get between Norm Van Uer (foreground) and Scott May of the Chicago Bulls. The action occurred in Friday nights NBA game won by the Knicks, 99-97. (AP Laserphoto)

ciency. There was a lot of pressure on NBC to dump hockey.

.So the NHL has had to go it alone and the league has come up with a unique approach this season in its quest to make the .sport go on TV, In addition to the weekly Monday night telecasts, which begin tomorrow, the league is offering a Saturday afternoon package to stations.

Ix)ts of markets with just three stations prefer to stick with network programming on Monday nights, so they dont have a place for hockey, says Meyers. "We only reached 55 percent of the major markets last year, which isn't sufficient. We have to get to these areas when they can take hockey.

"Were offering an orderly package for Saturdays in which a station can take a game in its entirety, starting at 1:15 p.m. E.ST, or it can pick up the telecast at 2 p.m. Theyll be fed the regular opening with analysis and recreation of the first-period highlights. Then, the second and third periods will be carried live.

The games should be over well before 4 p.m., offering a chance for post-game interviews and analysis.

"There are plenty of markets . looking for sports programming and we hope theyll try hockey, adds Meyers. "'The two-hour package could be a prototype for future sports programming on television.

It is crucial for the NHLs network to succeed in the United States, thus joining the tremendously popular CBC broadcasts in Canada and giving the league a solid base from which to build a major network contract in this country

The NHL network can be excused for short ratings because advertising is the major concern for us. says Meyers. We have to sell time and circulation. It would be nice to have 150-200 cities but its not easy to do because of where the hockey audience is.

That limited, regional audience is what scares NBC, CBS and ABC away. Hockey has yet to prove it can compete with its sister sports in the American television marketplace. And that raises the big question: How long can hockey survive in the United States without a major network broadcasting it?

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Teen-Age American Fights Bulls In Mexico

REYNOSA. Mexico (AP) - Like many nervous mothers. Barbara Renk does not want her teen-age son to play high school football.

Being an obedient son, David Renk does not bump helmets with 200-pound lineman. Instead, the 14-year-old youth spends much of his time practicing to tangle with 700-pound bulls.

This past Sunday he became possibly the youngest American to go for a kill of a bull in Mexico.

His father, Fred, a former bullfighter with the scars to prove it, knew it was a big opportunity for his son, the "novillero. A good showing would impress the officials from the larger bull rings.

If he can kill well, theyll be looking, the elder Renk said.

In Davids minds eye, he has often seen himself plunging the sword into the bulls back. But he never had attempted it on a full-grown animal.

If 1 can get it right between his shoulder blades...If I put it right in, he will go down, David said.

Four hours before the fight, the Renks loaded

into their family car and headed for Reynosa. David feigned fear. But his father knew better.

Next year, David will attend school in Mexico City so he can continue his training. He said his friends at Donna High School dont understand why he fights bulls.

I guess its just what 1 like to do, the ninth grader said,

Mrs. Renk said she attempted to discourage her son for a few years. Shes changed her mind.

Its either help him now or hell run away when hes 1(! or 17 to do it, she said with a helpless grin. They say it is like handing him dynamite. It is but he has trained with and studied the dynamite for years.

The Renks have a snapshot of David, age 3, sporting a matador's cap and cape. Since then, he has been training with smaller bulls,

"But now it is for real, Mrs. Renk said. Before it was a game.

Before Sundays fight, the Renks met Longinos Mendoza at a Reynosa motel, Mendoza, a young Mexican matador, is one of Davids closest friends.

After laying out Davids suit of lights, they headed for the ring to view the bulls.

Tyson Leads Vikings In Rout Over Aycock

PIKEVILLE - Big A1 Tyson worked in close to score 25 points and lead D. H. Conley to an easy 73-45 victory over C. B. Aycock Friday night.

The 6-10 Viking center hit 12 of 13 shots from the field and Conley as a team shot 50 per cent, as well as holding a 49-30 rebounding margin.'

The Vikes were never threatened in the contest as they ran to a 22-6 first-quarter lead and pushed it to 38-18 at halftime. They added six points

to their margin in the third period and two more in the games final quarter.

Tyson was the games leading scorer, but got help from teammate Shawn Little, who hit 12. Aycock had three players in double figures, Jeff Best with 18 Barry Uzzell with 14 and David Whitley with 10.

In the girls game, the Valkyries suffered their second defeat against seven victories as theyu_were defeated by the Faiconettes44-:i8

Hobgood Sweeps Martin Academy

HOBGOOD - Hobgood Academy swept three high school basketball games from Martin Academy Friday night with a 33-26 jayvee win, a 36-25 girls victory and a 66-52 win in the boys game.

In the girls game, Hobgood outscored Martin in every quarter but one and gained a 2-2 tie in that period, the second, Hobgood held a 9-5 lead at the end of one quarter and an 11-7 halftime edge. The margin was extended to. eight points in the third quarter and 11 points at the end of the game.

Ann Kirkland led Hobgood with 12 points, while Lou Johnson scored 16 for Martin.

The boys game saw Hobgood take a slim 11-10 first-quarter lead, but explode for 32 second-period points for a 41-21 halftime margin.

Hobgood wqs then able to hold off Martin in the final period.

JV Hoboood 33, Martin 26 Girrt Com*

AAartln Johnson I6, Warrcn Robcfson 2. G Gnttm 3. M Gnftm 2. B Perry. Baitcy, Mocks. Wynn. Ayers. Wynne, K Perry

HobQOOd KirklaiKt 12. Buntinq 9, Jones 5. Pirker. Phillips 2. Dcnms I. Gre<iory 3. Norns, Dempsey 2. Allsbroo. 2

despite being outscored 21-11.

Chris Haislip led all scorers for Martin with 19 and Grady Smith added 11. Hobgood was paced by Duane Preast with 18 and John Murray with 14.

The losses drop both the Martin teams records to 1-6 for the season. Martin will host Pungo on Tuesday night.

D. H. Conley C. B. Aycock

O.H. Conloy T yson Little

Cox

Thompson

Pounircp

Phillips

Brotk

Boytf

Spencer

Totals

O.H.Conloy

C.B. Aycock

PHONE:

752-2878

Martin

5 2 2

Green

Smith

V Nortwick

Gardner

Haisiip

i.ect<etf

Peet'

Oopdh

BracKi

Boy's B f f

8 Whitehead

5 tit PrcA%1 7 4 n

2 0 4 Purdleton 4 I S

7 I 5 Stewart i 0 :

6 7 9 Pittman 3 0

I I 3 Hyman 0 0 C

i 0 2 AAurray 5 4 )4

0 0 0 Whitehurst t 3 5

0 0 0 Ailsprook I 0 2

Perry 10 2

Gun 0 0 0

Stroud 0 0 0

Wilkinson 0 7 2

2t K) 52 Totats 25 14 66

19 tl 10 21-52

11 32 12 11-M

Jimmy Sipitb

PTit>tm4Co.,ipC

511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

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Panthers' Hustle, Defense Down Cold-Shooting Chargers

By JIM KYLE Reflector ^rts Writer

BETHEL - North Pitts buskelball team doesn't have the pure talent ol last year's state 3-A runnerup. but coach Cobby IXans has made sure the hustle is .still there and the Panthers uses! it to deleal a cold-shooting Ayden-Gritlon team Friday night, 42-34.

Fxcept lor a lew lapses. North Pitt executed its olfen.se nearly flawlessly in the low-scoring game and the scrappy Panthers were all over the floor (and on Ihe lloor. at times) on defense, causing 16 Charger turnovers.

Forward Reginald Knight was the leader (or the winners on lx)th ends of the court. He pitched in 23 points, over half of North Pitt's total, as well as playing a hard-nosed defensive game. Reginald Knight came up with .some good offensive game and a lot of leadership. a proud Deans said. "Leadership is what we've been lacking; it was probably more important than ficginald's scoring."

IX*ans was more than happy with his team's showing. We did mostly what we had planned lo do. except when they (the Panthers) got rattled a couple of limes. We got good team effort. Theyre hustling a little bit more; Im real pleased."

Besides Reginald Knight, the Panther coach had praise lor the defensive play of Terry Shelton and William Knight, as well as Lawaskia Jenkins board work.

The Panthers shooting percentage and 14.5 free throw margin was what kept them ahead of the cold Chargers. Both teams hit 15 shots from the field, but Ayden-Grifton had 12 more attempts than North Pitt. The

Paul hers hit on 44.1 p<T cent of thc-ir shots to .32 6 per cent lor Ayden-Grillon.

The lirsl quarter set the tone lor the rest of the ballgame. It was a methodic, low-scoring periiKl. .Ayden-Grifton jumped out to a 5-(l lead early in (he period and appeared headed for an easy viclory.

Thai was before Reginald Knight came to form. The 6-2 .sophomore, whose shot closely resembles former Panther star Donnie Perkins', scored eight points, six on follow shots, in the last 4 ;27 of the quarter to pul the f^anthers ahead 8-6.

Knight kept his siring going with two jumpers from the right corner early in the second (|uarter to .stake North Pitt to a 12-5 lead belore Paul Selliff hit a 15-f(X)t jumper lor the Chargers lo make it 12-7 with 6:02 left in the half. Selliffs shot ended an Ayden-Grifton drought of nearly eight minutes.

Center James Leggett rounded out the second-period scoring for the Chargers with six more points, including the last four of the half, which pulled Ayden-Grifton to 18-13 at intermission. Reginald Knight hit a pair of tree throws with just under four minutes left to make his halltime total 14 points.

North Pitt .stretched its lead to 23 15 early in the .second half on a foul .shot by Jenkins and jumpers from the right side by Mickey Hines and Shelton. Charger Sheldon McCarter scored twice on jumpers from the key near the end of the period, however, to cut the Panther lead to four, 27-23.

But McCarter's jumper with three .seconds left in the half was to be the la.st Charger score until

Ix-ggett's turnaround jumper with 1:46 remaining in the game, and by that time. North Pitt had Ihe game well in hand.

Williams Knight and Hines optmed up the final quarter with a pair of charity tosses each and Reginald Knight connected on a driving layup with 5:14 left to give Nortti Pitt a l-point lead. :i;}-23.

Reginald Knights two technical louls shots at the 2:40 mark sealed the win by giving the Panthers a 15-poinl edge. They came when Shelton was fouled by Oliver Moye and Charger coach Bob Murphrey protested because the baseline referee blew the whistle on the play, which occurred near midcourt. He was hit with a pair of techs and William Knight connected on two of the four foul shots.

William Knight hit both ends of a one-and-one to give North Pitt its biggest lead, 42-23. at the 1:,5<) mark. That preceded Ij?g-gett's jumper and Deans pulled his starters alter that. Ayden-Grifton scored the last eight points of the game to cut the

JV North P.If S6. Avilrn Griffon 39 Girl's Game Aydn-Grlfton Cnnnon 7, M Lewis 4. O'Ni'cil, Thorne, Hoselcy 15, Brock 4, L Lewis, Rowe, Edw.irhS North Pitt Shnrpe 2i Grimes. Clemmons 10, Best 6. Dupree 2, Barnes 7. Mornmg, Mines 9

Aydsn-Grifton 4 4 7 1530

North Pitt

final margin to eight.

lx*ggett was Ihe game's only other (iouble-ligures scorer with 13,

The win in is Ihe lirst Eastern Carolina Conlerence victory ol the season lor the defending champion Panthers, who are now 1-2 in Ihe league and 3-7 overall. Ayden-Grifton tails to 1-2 and 6-2.

North Pill also tixjk a viclory in ie girl's game as the Pant-HERS downed (he Chargcrettes :56-:k).

North Pitt's outside shooting

against Ayden-Griftons zone! (lelense otiset the inside game of Chargerctlc Karen Haseley and allowed Ihe Pant-HERS to built a 13-poinl lead. They were able lo hold olt a furious Ayden-Grillon rally in the final minute I lor Ihe win.

Ha.seley led all scorers with 151 points, while Jackie Clemmons | had 10 lor North Pitt.

Both .schools will play again I Tuesday night, Ayden-Grifton travels to Southern Nash, while North Pitt will be at Farmville I Central.

0.1.1

L<'(<|.-ff

M Corfrr

Morns

Cofrv

Ormonfl

Moy.'

Si-ffift

Tof.Hs f

AydnGrlfton Nortti Pitt

Boy's Gm

9 f t N. Pitt

0 0 0 Shclfon 3 0 6 Ev.ins 5 3 13 H.nes

2 I S W Kmghf

1 0 2 Gr^nf

i 0 2 R Knighf I 0 2 Jenkins

0 0 0 Cormock

1 0 2 H.irdy

Corey M.ifthcws Briloy H Knighf

9 4 II 1034

34 Tofcils

I 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f5 12 42 10 11-34 9 15-43

Benefit Is Postponed

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) A proposed post-season basketball triple-header to benefit the University of Evansville will have to be postponed pending approval by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, says a spokesman for Indiana State.

Gov. Otis R. Bowen suggestd that Indiana, Purdue, Notre Dame, Indiana State, Kentucky and Louisville play in the post-season ex

travaganza, with proceeds going to help rebuild the Evansville basketball program. All 14 members of the Evansville team and their coach were killed in a plane crash Dec. 13.

But Ed McKee, ISU sports information director, said he talked with NCAA officials at Kansas City Friday morning and was told that NCAA bylaws required a vote of the entire membership to approve the games

Jamesville Tops Aurora

Conley held a 10-9 lead at the end of the first quarter, but trailed 21-15 at halftime. The third quarter saw Conley tie the game at 25, but Aycock was able to pull away in the final frame.

Annie Hardy and Annie Wooten paced the Conley attack. Hardy had 13 and Wooten 12. Helen Jones led all scorers with 14 for Aycock. while Renee Hales scored 11 and Gail Bates 10.

The Valkyries are now 2-1 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. The Vikings raised their ECC record to 3-0 and their overall record to 10-2. Tuesday night, Conley will travel to North Lenoir.

JV O H Conley 75, C B Aycock 52 Girl's Gam*

D. H. Conley HArdy 13, Wooten 12. Gar ris 4, Tyson 4, Green 3, PArAmoro 2. Oikoo.

C. B. Aycock Jones U, HaIos I). BaIos 10, BrASwcIl 5. Proctor 2. PAto 2. McClcnny. , Gfirdnor

AURORA Jamesville High School broke loose from a 26-26 halftime deadlock Friday night to defeat Aurora 59^9.

The win was the second of the evening for Jamesville, which also won the girls game 63-46. Aurora took the junior varsity contest by a 95-41 score.

Ricky Whitehurst scored 22 points to lead the Bullets in their victory. Jamesville held a 13-12 tirst-quarter lead, but was tied by Aurora in the second period. The third quarter saw the Bullets go ahead by five. 41-;16, and they added five more to their margin in the final frame.

Trent Ange scored 16 points for Jamesville and Tonv DiNar-

do had 13, II of them from the foul line. Aurora was paced by Williams eight points.

In (he girls game, the Lady Bullets led by two at the end of the initial period, 11-9. but stretched (hat lead to 29-15 at halftime. Aurora cut into that margin in the third quarter to make it 43-34, but the Lady Bullets stretched it back out in the final period.

Joyce Manning led Jamesville with 14 points, while Edith James and Lori Modlin each had 13. D Moore paced Aurora with 20.

The wins raise the Jamesville records to 8-4 for the boys and 6-6

for the girls. The Bullets play again Tuesday night when they host Paniego.

JV AurorA 95, jAmcsvillo 41 Girl's Gfy>4

Jamsvill MAnnmq u. JAmos 13. McKthn 13. BArbt-r 6 Boll 4. MArdiSon 4. Rochts 3 Swmson 2. StAfon 3. HArdison 1. fcllis

Aurora D Moore 20, G Mor>oycutl 3 Grit ton 8 T Ay lor 2, Crodio 2. GrAy 3. Dudley 7. S.impson 4. L Mooro 2. Mtdccttc, L Honoyruft. C Moore Jamtsvllla

Hines Pops

Panther Mickey Hines pr^ares to let fly a jump shot from the left side over Ayden-Griftons Mike Teachey in their ballgame Friday ni^t. tines, who scored eight points in the game, connected <m the third-quarter shot to give North Pitt a 25-17 lead. (Reflector photo by Jim Kyle)

State Women Win

Aurora

Janrtnviile

Whitotiurst

DiN.irrlo

9 4

Bey'S Gama 9 f t Aurora

8 6 2? WilliAms I n 13 Johnson 6 4 16 Sampson I 2 4 Smith I 2 4 Speights 000 Turner 0 0 0 C Moore 0 0 0 Spellman 0 0 0 K Moore Guion 17 25 59 Totals

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina States women, lead by Genia Beasleys 23 points and 12 rebounds, broke open a second half tie and went on to defeat UCLA 91-81 in the Wolfpack Doubleheaders Saturday night.

North Carolina and Kentucky played in the second game

Also in double figures for N.C State were Giner Rouse with 17 points. Faye Young and Ronnie I^aughlin with 13 and Kaye Young with 10

Leading UCIj\ was Ann Meyers with 21 points. Diane Fier-son with 19 and Denise Curry

with 18 N.C. State led 43-39 at the half

With the score tied 45-45 and 18:41 remaining in the game. N.C State outscored the Bruins 15 to 6 in the next four minutes and held a 60-51 lead with 14:26 to go. N C. State led by as many as 14 points with 7:20 remaining.

N.C States women are now 9-1, and UCLA dropped to 6-3.

Don McGlohor

INSURANCE

Hines Aqcncy, Inc.

10 5 10 13-39

9 13 4 1944

Boy's GAmc

9 f t C.B.A'ock 9 f t

12 I 25 U770II 6 2 14

4 4 17 Best 8 2 18

0 7 7 Best . 8 2 18

0 7 7 Whitley 5 0 10

3 0 6 Roberson 1 1 3

3 0 6 BAllArKC 0 0 0

4 0 8 Smqlelon 0 0 0

1 0 2 Arlis 0 0 0

2 0 4 IngrAm 0 0 0

1 I 3

30 13 73 TotAlS 20 5 45

22 14 14 19-73 4 12 10 17-45

BIG MAC SHOOT-OUT

Come shoot some baskets. Sink one from center court, the foul line or moke a lay-up and we'll pay you *1 for every point you score!

Center Court Foul Line Lay-Up

(Ishot equals 50 pts.)

(1 shot equals 25 pts.)

(1 shot equals 10 pts.)

Just come to the ECU vs. St. Peter's Basketball Gome.

TUESDAY, JAN. 10, 1978

7:30 P.M.

MINGES COLISEUM

Get your lucky number at the door. If ifs drawn, you win a chance to participate in our Big AAac'**Shoot*out! Lucky numbers will also be drawn for free food. Come shoot it out and win!

Friday's College Basketball Results

DO RELEASED BASS have a chance to survive after being hooked by fishermen? Definitely yes. according to Wayne Shell, the head of Auburn Universitys School of Fisheries.

The scientist confirms that bass can survive if thrown back. In experimental ponds at Auburn, bass are caught, tagged and then returned to the water. We catch the same ones over and over again. It doesnt seem to bother them. according to Shell.

Thats why Ray Scott, Ihe head of the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society (BASS), is campaigning to get more fishermen to release their catches. You fish for bass to prove^your manliness, Scott said. So, when you have conquered the feisty creature and won your moment of glory, why not throw him back and give someone else a chance.

Scott, an adamant conservationist and environmentalist, readily agrees with those who complain about fish hogs, who catch more than they need and show them off all over town. But, he disputes any claim that fishing tournaments sponsored by BASS clubs are depleting the bass populations.

Tournament fishing, according to Scott, is just a drop in the bucket compared to recreational fishing. But. he said, the practices of the fishing pros can have an effect on the practices of the everyday fisherman.

With that in mind, BASS has drawn up some new restrictions and tighter regulations for its tournaments this year. The daily catch limit has been cut from 10 to seven and the minimum length for tournament fish has been raised from 12 to 14 inches. And, perhaps more significantly, the bonus awarded for each fish still alive and released after weigh-in has been doubled.

Urging bass fishermen to release their catches isnt anything new for BASS. The organization has been doing it for five years and, during that span, of the 04.210 bass caught in BASS tournaments, 51,882 have been released.

DU Sponsors Waterfowl Symposium

North American waterfowl will be the center of attention when conservationists from the United States, Qanada and Mexico convene the Third International Waterfowl Symposium in New Orleans the last weekend of this month.

The symposium, designed to help evaluate various programs and policies affecting the continents waterfowl resources, is sponsored by Ducks Unlimited.

Interior Secretary Cecil D. Andrus will deliver the keynote address, sharing his persectives on waterfowl conservation. Other topics include: special issues of waterfowl management, status of continental waterfowl habitat management programs, waterfowl regulations and their effectiveness. and the hunters responsibilities and future.

The symposium will be divided into four sessions, including a discussion period in which laymen and professionals will have the opportunity to voice their views and comments on the important issues n. of waterfowl conservation.

Ij.

Anyone desiring additional ininformation for the % symposium may write to Symposium Head-^ quarters. P. O. Box 66300, Chicago, 111. 60666.

pack. Bruins Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Hank Raymonds doesnt believe everything he reads in the newspapers especially if it concerns his Marquette basketball team.

He gave a stern lecture on the subject of the press and its sometimes negative power in the wake of the Warriors uneasy 72-56 victory over Centenary Friday night.

"You guys told me how easy this would be. Raymonds said, addressing writers acidly in the post-game interview session. Maybe you guys should coach.

Raymonds paused, letting his words hit home.

"Dont get me wrong. Im glad we won, he went on, his voice rising. But Im upset because people like you like to tell us whos good and whos bad. The ballplayers are only human. They read that and they believe that kind of crap. A team like Centenary has everything to gain and nothing to lose.

In effect, the Marquette coach blamed sperts writers for his Warriors uninspired show

ing against a team of lesser stature.

"We had to go to a zone. Raymonds said. I didnt want to, but I had to because it would have been embarrassing. If I hadnt gone to the zone, it could have been a close game. We had no intensity on defense. We werent stopping anyone. We got caught on back-door picks ... they were going past us. It was embarrassing. If we play our next game (Missouri) liRj we do tonight, well get blown out.

Butch Lee didnt think the situation was as serious as Raymonds made it out to be,

though.

"1 dont think the older guys read the papers that much before a game. said the Marquette guard. I didnt even

know Centenarys record or

where theyre from.

Lee thought a while and

added: Everybody said we should win by 50. but we just go out and try to win. We were 8-1 before tonight and now were 9-1. Were right on schedule.

Jim Boylan scored 14 points and seldom-used Robert Byrd

Tigers Thump Plymouth, 54-51

sparked a second half surge with three quick baskets to lead the victory for the nations fourth-ranked team.

Only two other ranked teams were in action Friday night, with No. 7 UCLA beating Washington 79-60 and No. 16 Holy Cross routing Fordham 100-65.

Forwards David Greenwood and James WiHqes scored 18 points each as UCLA opened its Pac-8 season in impressive fashion. Greenwood also grabbed 23 rebounds as the Bruins began defense of their Pac-8 title. The Bruins are going after their 12th straight conference crown.

I was very pleased with our first road game. said UCLA Coach Gary Cunningham. We played well as a unit. Youd have to call this a team victory. One of the key factors was the board work of Greenwood in our big first half.

Greenwood had 16 of his rebounds as UCLA went ahead 43-23.

Ronnie Perry poured in 26 points, leading Holy Cross rout of outmanned Fordham, The Crusaders staggered Fordham with a 14-2 tear in the final nine minutes of the first half and delivered the knockout blow with a 59-point outburst in the second half.

The Holy Cross press was devastating, said Fordham Coach Dick Stewart, and they forced us into too many turnovers. And theyre explosive. Holy Cross takes advantage of mistakes.

Ive seen Kansas. Michigan. St. Johns and other great teams, but these guys, as they have been for the last three years, are a pleasure to watch. They play basketball the way it was invented and they have teamwork at both ends of the court.

El.sewhere, Mike Bellamy hit four foul shots in the last 20 seconds to lead I^afayette over Armv 65-62: Michael Brooks 30

points and 16 rebounds led LaSalle to a 116-97 victory over Niagara: Keven McDonald had :iO points to lead Penn past Harvard 86-81 and Kelvin Small scored a career-high 15 points as Oregon held on for a 49-47 victory over California.

Also, Lowes Moore scored a game-high 20 points to lead West Virginia to a 76-61 decision over George Washington University: Kenny Davis. Phil Tavlor and Iarry Demic com

bined for 46 points to pace Arizona past Grand Canyon College 78-66; Steve Smith and Mark Radford hit a pair of free throws each in the final 33 seconds to preserve a 48-47 Oregon .State victory over Stanford; Colgate posted a double-over lime 74-69 victory over l>ehigh Ix'hind center Doug Harleys 13 points and 17 rebounds, and Princeton whipped Dartmouth 60-47 as Tom Young scored a career-high 16 points.

Rams Batter Jaguars

SNOW HILL - Greene Central took a pair of high school basketball games from Farm-ville Central Friday night. The Ewes defeated the Lady Jaguars 47-41, while the Rams downed the Jaguars 62-41.

Greene Central trailed by two at the end of the first quarter of the girls game. 11-9, but tied it up at halftime. 19-19, In the third period the Ewes squeezed out to a one-point lead and then stretched it to six in the games final quarter.

Ann Woodard scored 13 points and Iris Pridgen added 10 to lead Greene Central. Diane Barrett paced Farmville Central with 12.

Three Ram players scored 10 or more points in the varsity game. Johnny Croom led the way with 16. while James Best had 11 and Calvin Super 10.

Greene Central took a 15-13

lead at the end of the first quarter and pushed it to 27-19 at halttime. The Rams really broke loose in the second half. out.scor-ing the Jags :J.5-22 to win the game by a 21-point margin.

Jeff Tyson led the Jaguar scoring with 16 points.

JV F.)rmvill('Ccr4f 73. Groono Cent 60 Girl's Game Farmville Cent. Gordon r Moyo 9 Ntwfon Ltoyd 4 FtcinAgnn, Edmonds 2, Gorh.tm 2. Bnrrett 12. Strorlor 4 Greene Cent. Wooiiarci I3. Pridq<n 10. T <iylor 8, S Brown Y t^<im 9, Yolvcrton 1, P Brown I, Hnrpor. Crccch Farmville Cent. n I 12 10-41

Greene Cent. 9 10 13 15-47

Boy's Gan>e Farm. Central g f t Greene Cent.

Owens

0 0 0 Oixon 0 0 0 Best 3 0 6 Jonnotfo 204 Super

3 0 6 Beamon 6 4 16 Murray

4 I 9 Lewis 0 0 0 Croom 0 0 0 Moore

Davenport Edwards Shat ktetord 18 S41 Totals

2 2 6 3 5 11

Ihe wins rais<> the Greene Central boys record to 4-7 overall and 2-1 in the Eastern Carolina Conlerence and the girls record to 6-5 and 2-1. Farmville Centrals boys are now ,5-6 and 1-2. while the girls are 4-5 and 1-2.

Both teams- will play again Tuesday night. Grwne Central will host C. B. AyccK'k, while Farmville Central will entertain .North Pitt.

Calendar

Monday's Sports Wresflino

North Pitt ,it Wrishinqton 7 30 m I

Wilson lit Rose

Basketball

P<Kt' iiirls dt lorboro EdgcconTbo 6 p in

F.trmvillc 9th rit Srwnnndh (3 30

24 14 62 6 13 9-41

12 18 17-82

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School rallied in the waning moments Friday night to defeat Plymouth 54-51.

The Vikings led late in the game by a 47-45 score, but the Tigers outscored them down the stretch for the victory.

The win was the second of the evening for Williamston. which also took a victory in the girls game by a 55-42 score.

In the boys game, the two teams battled to a 12-12 first-quarter tie. but the Tigers pulled out in front at halftime 29-26.

In the third period, the Vikes cut the Williamston lead to two, 43-41 and then took the lead briefly in final quarter before the Tiger rally.

The Tigers were led by Horace Wynne with 13 points. Joe Peele with 12 and Walter Harris with 11. James Brown paced Plymouth with 15 and William Barnes pitched in 14

The girls game saw the Tigers rout the Valkyries in the first quarter and then hang on for the win. Williamston jumped out to a

20-4 lead in the initial period and held a 35-21 halftime margin.

They extended that to 49-28 in the third quarter and then held off a Valkyrie comeback bid in the final period.

Jo Anna Lilley led all scorers with 20 points for the Tigerettes and Paula Bennett scored 18. Annette Davis had 17 and Dora Bell 12 for Plymouth.

The wins extend Williamstons records to 13-1 for the girls and 6-6 for the boys. The Tigers will play again Tuesday night at Edenton.

JV Plymouth4. Williamston 57

Cm'tGwtw Ptymoutti Hyman 4, Davis 17. Bell 13. Parker 3, Norman 7, Marsh. Gurqanus, Lucas. Chesson.

WIMUmston Bennett H. L'lley 30, Rogcrson 7, Speller 4, Marlin 3, Robertson 4, Davis, Winslow, evercll, Edwards, Rodqerson, MacKey

Ptymouth 4 17 1542

Wllllamtton 20 IS 14 0-55

Boy'tGanw

Plymocitli 0 Wrraton t (

Brown Horfoo Bowers Barnes PurKctt Brooks Prossey Simpson Simon Dale Neptune Totals Ptymoutti WIMlomcton

0 f t wmfton

6 3 15 Barnes

2 0 4 Harris

3 0 6 Wvnoe

7 0 14 Griffin

1 0 2 Peele

2 0 4 Mason

1 0 2 Purvis

2 0 4 0 0 0

24 3 51 Totals 23 8 54

13 14 IS 10SI 13 17 14 1154

Roanoke Sweeps South Edgecombe

; RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - De-Bse Curry scored 29 points, 22 pi the first half, to lead the lICIuA women to a 97-72 win Jver Kentucky in the Wolfpack t)oubleheader Friday night.

! In the first game of the dou-pleheader. North Carolina States women, paced by Genia beasleys 17 points and 12 pebounds, defeated High Point, 104-77,

- Aiding Curry in the Bruin attack was Anita Ortega with 19 ^ints, 15 coming in the second period.

; UCLA, now 6-2, never trailed, umping to a 6-0 lead in the irst two minutes and extending (hat to a 14-3 margin with 14:23 hemaining in the half.

Kentucky, 8-4, was led by Maria Donhoff with 14 points and Pam Browning with 10.

UCLA led at halftime 46-32.

The Bruin women face N.C. State tonight and Kentucky will play North Carolina.

In the opening game, N.C. Slate's victory was never in doubt as the Wolfpack, now 8-1, burst to an 11-0 lead with 15:25 to go in the first half. State held a 46-30 halftime advantage.

The Wolfpack outscored the Panthers 12-3 in the first five, minutes of the second half and led by as many as 34 points. 83-49, with 8:13 remaining

Robyn Cooper led High Point with 16 points and Ethel White had 13. Also in double figures for N.C. State was Christy Earnhardt with 11, Ronnie Laughlin with 13 and Trudi Lacey and Kaye Young with 10 each.

The game set a team scoring record for N.C. States women.

ROBERSONVILLE - Edward Ward scored 25 points to spark Roanoke to a 664il victory over South Edgecombe in a high school basketball game Friday night

The victory completed a three-game sweep for the Redskins, who won the junior varsity game 59-.58 and the girls game 58-35.

The Redskins held a slim 13-12 margin at the end of the first quarter of the boys game and stretched it to three at halftime, 33-:i.

But the Dragons cut the Roanoke led to just one again at the end of the third quarter, 47-46 to make things interesting, Roanoke was able to stretch the margin back out in the final period, however, for the five-point win.

The Redskins had two other players in double figures, Jasper Martin with 15 and Tim Highsmith with 15. South Edgecombe was paced by Walker Wilkins with 21 and Melvin Wooten with 18.

In the girls game, the Squaws trailed by a 10-8 score at the end of the first quarter, but turned things around in the second

period for a 27-21 halftime lead. They held the Lady Dragons to just three points in the third period to build a 39-21 margin and then added to it in the final period.

Roanoke was led by Yvette Mdica with 14 points. Dee Stanley with 11 and Sheila Knight with 10. Alphelia Jenkins scored 15 for the Lady Dragons.

The victories lift the Roanoke records to 8-4 for the girls and 7-5 for the boys. The teams will take a night off next Tuesday before traveling to North Johnston on Friday night.

JV RoAnoko59, S Ed<iccomboS8 Giri'tGanw S. EtfBtcombt Alpriciia Jenkins IS. Felton 6 Cummings 5, Sharpe 5, Edmond son 2. Jernigan 2. Staton. Taylor. Johnson, Angela Jenkins owiokq-Y. Atodlca 14, Stanley II. knIgM W, Bullock 4, DuBOint 4, $. JonM 4. Laoolov 2, Boot 2. T. AMdlca I Whltlw . C. Jonoo 1, FlomliiB, Bumotto, HMoo, Robor

S. EOgocombo H) 11 2 1135

Rowtoko 1* 12 W-5

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Wilk Wooten DiCkens Mayo Farmer Battle Elliot Staton Taylor EdrrwKlson Felton Totals

S. Edgtcomb* Roenoke

3 21 Ward

0 18 T Highsmith

1 9 Martin 1 S Wilkes 0 4 Mines

0 4 Edmondson 0 0 Mormnq 0 0 Colfield 0 0 R Highsmith

28 5 61 Totals 2

13 18 U 13 30 14

SCOREBOARD

NBA

By Th# Asoclata<t .

National

eastern conference Atlantic Dlvla^

W I- Fct. OB

M Vrirk 21 1A *

Suu/lo 14 20 .412 9-.

rs VA !d

central Division

S Anton Olcvc Atlanta M Orlns

^WESTERN CONFE^NC MIdwoat Dlvll<^

600

541

528

447

432

400

^nvor 23 13 6^

ihcw 20 18 526 4

472 6

441 7

3 23 361 10

Pacific DIvlalon

29 5 853

^ I9 1^::

, Friday's Oamaa

; b.m Anion.o 110, Now Jorv-y lp5

. Phil.idi'IpHi.i

f'w.ishinciton 146. lo<3'An.i lU

> Now Orlcins 96, Atl.inla 94

> Now York 99. ChicAOO 97

eovor the CIO Milw pofroil IncJi K.C V

Rort

Vhnix nnttli' Item St Anti

123. LOS Amiolcs

AAilw.iUkoo 103. Houston 101 Ciolctcn Stnte 107, Detroit 106 Saturday's Gannaa pnoT'nix <it Butfiilo Son Antonio at Cleveland Houston Tt Atlante"

New York at Kansas City D*troit at Portland

Sunday's Oam Wasdincjton at New Jcrw?v Boston at Philadelphia Chic<ido at Denver Los Ancieles 4it Indiana New Orleans at Portland GolcK'n State at Seattle K4nsas City at Milwaukee

College Basketball

EAST

Brooklyn 76. Lehman 69 CCNV 96. Staten Island 74 Colqate 74, Lehicjh 69, 2 OT Dickinson 60, Allecjheny 53 Holy Cross 100. Fordham 65 , Lalayelfe 65, Army 62 LaSalle 116, Niatjara 97 Northeasfcrn 85. St Michael's

Pennsylvania 86. Harvard 81 Princeton 60, Dartmouth 47 St Francis, N Y 84, Con nccticut 81

w Viro.nia 76. Georoe Wash inciton 61

Williams 60, Babson 58 SOUTH

Florida Tech 88. St Xavier 83 N Kentucky 73, Florida So 67 MIDWEST Carthaoe 72, Millikin 70 Marquette 72, Centenary 56

N Dakota 75, Wis Whitewater

SOUTHWEST

Okla. Chris 95, NW Oklahoma

Texas so 72, Mississippi Vly

FAR WEST

Arizona 78, Grand Canyon 66 Boise St 86, Montana St 84 idano St 65, Montana 57 Lewis 8. Clark 105. Whitman

Orecjon 49, California 47 Oroqon SI 48, Stanford 47 N Arizona 65. Idaho 58 UCLA 79, Washington 60

Sports Transactions

FOOTBALL National Football Laae*

WASHINGTON REDSKINS Sic.ned Carl Russ, linebacker.

BASEBALL Amarlcan Laaoua

SEATTLE MARINERS Sitinc'd Enrique Diaz, lirst base man, Jorcio Acosta, third base man oultieldc'r, LUiS Rivera, shortstop iind Elias Salva,

pitcher, all as tree agents and .issicincd thc?m to Bellinqham of the Northwest League

National LaaBO*

ST LOUIS CARDINALS Signed Gary Sutherland, in lielder, as a tree agent

Pro Hockey

National Hockay Laaua WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division .. W L T Fts OF OA

Mnll 27 7 4 58 147

L A 17 13

Pitts 12 18

Dirt 12 18

Washi 8 21

Adams Division Bostn 24 7 6 54 42 90

Bull 22 7 8 52 135 97

Trnt 22 II 4 48 133 95

Clove II 24 4 26 104 152

41 115 96 32 129 158 28 too 116 26 89 138

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division

Phila 25 8 5 55 162 92

NY ISI 21 9 8 50 153 92

Atlnta 13 15 11 37 no 123

NY Rng 13 16 9 35 132 134

Smytha Division

Chcgo 12 16 10 34 95 104

vncvr II 18 9 31 107 144

Colo 8 19 8 24 111 133

Minn 9 23 4 22 101 160

S Louis 8 25 4 20 85 149

World Hockay AMpclatJon

N Eng

Winpci

QUCl3C

Edmntn

Houstn

Oirm

W L T

24 10 22 12 1 18 13 2 16 17 1

15 17 3

15 19 2

15 20 2

n 22 4

Pt* GF OA

51 157 117 45 164 109 38 150 141 33 130 129 33 129 138 32 123 132 32 130 149 26 116 156

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Winter Hiking in The Smokies Involves Big Risks

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

GATLINBURG, Tenn (AP)-More people are taking to Great Smoky Mountains National Park hiking trails in the cold of winter and, rangers say. many of them, even some outfitted in the fine.st outdoor togs, aren't prepared. The consequences can bt* as .severe as death.

Winter hiking has become something of a fad. Almost 10,-(KK) hikers, many clad in fashionable down parkas and expensive boots, sought permits last winter to camp in the 800-.square-mile park or hike the Smokies' 71-mile section of the Appalachian Trail. At least that many are expected this year. And, Bill Wade, the parks assistant chief ranger, said nearly 2,5 per cent will suffer at least mild hypothermia.

Hvptothermia is a sudden body temperature loss that causes a person to act irrationally. may render him immobile and can cause death in hours. It's considered a bigger threat to a winter hiker than frostbite or becoming lost,

Wade told a reporter, ...its scarv when vou think of the

number of people who experience hypothermia symptoms and are bordering on real serious trouble. "

There have been several deaths among winter hikers in he .Smokies during the past few years .No one died last winter but a Wisconsin college student lost part of three toes because of frostbite blamed on poor judgment caused by hypothermia

"This park is beautiful during the winter" park superintendent Boyd Kvison said, but many of the same things that make the park beautiful also make it extremely dangerous. Temperatures often drop as much as 20 degrees in two hours and rain can quickly change to sleet or snow. Fog may blot out landmarks and five-f(x)t deep snowdrifts hide all sorts of hazards.

Dr. Robert Lash of Knoxville has headed hundreds of winter rescue missions. He said the biggest mistake hikers in trouble make is attempting to go on instead of stopping.

When we were tracking them in the snow, you could see what was going down, he said.

New Agent Added To Pitt County's Extension Service

The Fitt County Agricultural Extension Service recently acquired a new agent.

Samuel N. Uzzell. a Raleigh native, came to the area last week to work with the agency in the areas of Horticulture, urban and commercial, and Peanuts.

The North Carolina State University graduate said that his main duties will involve some radio. T.V., and newspaper releases, and demonstrations of different farming and horticulture procedures to local groups.

He added that he may also give some slide presentations on occasion.

Uzzell, 27. received his bachelors degree in Botany and finished his masters degree in Plant Pathology this past August. He also minored in En-tymology, or the study of insects.

The position that Uzzell has been chosen for is not a new one.

It was held several years ago by a fellow, but when he left, the County Commissioners didnt refund the project,

Uzzell said that prior to coming to Greenville he did some research work in Plant Pathology at North Carolina State. He also worked on a Tobacco Rot program there.

He applied for a position at the State Agricultural Extension Service office in Raleigh and was interviewed by former Pitt County Extension Agent Ed Yancey who referred Uzzell to Greenville.

Uzzell said that he was pleased with the outcome of the interview.

"1 thought that Greenville would be a really good place to

start out.

His wife of three and a half years, the former Sally Barnes of Washington. N.C., was able to find a job at the TEACCH Center off Charles Street,

Uzzell feels that here there is a need for careful evaluation of the recent surge of growth that the Greenville area has experienced,

It appears to me that people have a good chance to develop the community in a logical and well-thought-out way.

1 hope to do as organized and thorough a job as possible, he said.

Uzzell noted that he likes the area partially because one of his favorite pasttimes is fishing. I also like studying natural science.

Im looking forward to living and working in this part of the state.

SABfUELN. UZZELL

More Turn To Psychic Studies

By MARY MacDONALD Associated Press Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) A Handel recording played softly as about 60 people, wearing name tags that showed hometowns in many states, gathered in a bright room near the ocean here.

They had come to hear a talk called Evidence for Survival. And they saw pictures and heard taped voices said to be those of souls of the dead.

Outside, a sign said: Meditation Room. Please Maintain Silence.

A child, one leg tucked under him, and a middle-aged woman worked in an airy library stacked with books and magazines on psychology, parapsychology, reincarnation, extrasensory perception, Atlantis, dreams.

All this is part of the legacy of Edgar Cayce, the famed psychic who died in 1945.

Its called the Association for Research and Enlightenment, and its headed by Cayces grandson, child psychologist Dr. Charles Thomas Cayce.

'Die ARE appears to be flourishing in its 46th year, its membership steadily rising.

Thats due in part, says Cayce the grandson, to an increased interest by the public and by some scientists in the study of psychic phenomena. I

The library, meeting room and meditation room are in a $l-million building constructed in 1975. The AREs oceanfront headquarters also includes press facilities and an administration building. The association has a staff of about 20.

Several thousand people come here yearly for work in the library, free daily lectures, research projects such as a recently completed study of the effects of meditation, or conferences on topics like spiritual living, dreams, or the life of Christ.

The most dramatic increase in dues-paying members followed the 1967 publication of The Sleeping Prophet, Jess Steams popular biography of Cayce.

For two years membership doubled, an ARE spokesman said. Now, after leveling off at about 14,000 in the early 1970s, its on a slow but steady increase again, he said, and now stands at 17,500.

The increased interest, the 34-year-old Cayce said, has partly to do with this area being one of the few unexplored territories. Outer space is another one, but less accessible to the general population. People are curious.

The scientific community is opening a trickle at a time to the study of ESP, Cayce added.

They started staggering, then bt'gan leaving socks, packs, shelter and even food behind, finally wandering off the trail. The tracks told the whole sto-hypothermia. fatigue, irra

tional thinking and death.

The survivors weve had have been pt'ople smart enough to hold up and stay there instead ol trying to make it to a shelter a mile up the trail. It may take three days for us to get to them in some cases, and they may be suffering from frostbite, but at least theyre alive.

Most hikers make the mistake of thinking hypothermia occurs only in freezing weath

er. It often occurs in .50-degree temperatures. The big danger IS wind and rain along the mile-high peaks of the Smokies. Lash and Wade said.

Wade .said hypothermia occurs for most persons anytime lx)dy temperature falls below 98.6 degrees. Its first symptom is .shivering, the bodys defense mechanism. Almost immediat-ly. a loss of judgment, slurred speech and clumsiness set in. "W'hen it gels down toi about 92 degrees, an individual is usu-.sally no longer capable of helping himself, becoming semiconscious or even unconscious, Wade said. At 85 de-gri-es, the body is incapable of

warming itself with tood or hot liquids without an outside source of heat. At 75 degrees, the heart and lungs quit working.

They assume that $80 down-tilled parka will protect them Irom anything when in fact it wont," Wade said. Down is g(M)d in dry weather, but it col-lap.ses and is worthless when its wet, which is the condition here most ot the time.

Wade suggests layering clothing. tx'ginning with cotton closest to the skin to give it ventilating room and prevent a perspiration buildup.

"The second layers, several ol them, should tx* to insulate.

and wool is the best. Wade said. The amount of heat that is retained is a function ol the lhickne.ss ol the dead air trapped in the clothing, and wTKil traps dead air even when wet. The lop layer should be a nylon or plastic material that shields against wind and water.

E.s.senlial lor winter hiking, he said, are a first aid kit with a triangular bandage, an emergency sheller--a tutx> tent but a large plastic garbage or leaf bag will do just as welland extra food.

"Were talking about enough f(x)d to survive for an extra thrt>e or four days, he said. It d(x\snt take a lot to sur

vive, three or four candy bars a day will do. (andy bars also are one way to create quick energy to warm the body tem-[H-ralure once hypothermia sets in. he .said.

Other survival items include a knite, matches, map, compass. flashlight and waterprool container and something to start a tire with -a fondue pot candle is ideal.

".An individual with all of these things can still die within two or thrtx* hours if he dix'snt use his brain." Wade .said. When you Icx'l that first ac-cute .shivering, .slop traveling immediately and get into dry clothing and into a protectable

shelter the leaf bag.

Lash .said most of the hikers he has helped rescue and those that search parties didnt reach in lime fx'gan their journeys with a lal.se confidence in their own abilities and the ready availability ol help. It took 12 hours lor rangers to make it through snowdrifts on horse-tiack to reach (he Wisconsin ! youth la.sl year.'

"They dont check the weather Ix'forehand: they wear blue jeans, the worst thing you can ' do. he said. All but a very. ' very few of them feel theyve got the experience, but they dont Theyre the ones who get into trouble.

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aspiring actress Elizabeth Ray, the former coogres-secretary whose revdations resulted in the resignation of one cflpgresaman, poaes for faahloo photographer Franceeoo ScavuUo in New York City. Mlaa Ray, who is now living in the New York area, is studying acting. (AP Laaeiphoto)

Preview Of Boat Show

By BART KINCH UPI Boating Editor

The 68th Annual National Boat Show, the oldest and

biggest in the country, opens Jan. 14 at the New York

Coliseum.

At the end of its eight-day run, the exhibitors manufacturers, dealers and distributors expect to have sold more than $80 million in boats,

motors and accessories.

Despite energy crises, high unemployment and other rather gloomy economic indicators, boating continues to grow, with more and more families taking to the water each year.

Frank Scalpone, managing director of the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers, sponsors of the show, said that there will be something for everybody at this years exhibition.

Boats range in price from $39.50 for a seven-foot inflatable to $145,000 for a 40-foot, diesel-powered sports fisherman, completely assembled. Just add a couple hundred gallons of diesel fuel.

In all, almost 500 boats both power and sail will be on display. Inboards, outboards, stem drives, electronic equipment, hardware and fittings, sails, and other accessories also will be on exhibit on four Boors covering more than 200,000 square feet.

Scalpone pointed out that because the National Boat Show is the first of the winter, Its the show that people come to to get an idea of what kinds of sales and trends the year will bring.

People often go to the fall, in-the-water shows and then come to the Coliseum in January to actually buy the boats. he said. This is especially true of people buying big models.

Scalpone said that attendance, over 400,000 last year, is the largest of any boat show in the world and the New York metropolitan area represents the biggest boating market in the country.

Sales at the show last year totaled $79.1 million, with $59.5 million going for boats, $11.4 million for motors and $8.2 million for accessories and services.

Sailboats range from blue water cruisers up to 45 feet long to a seven-foot sailing dingy. Powerboats range from sleek cruisers and sports fishermen to runabouts, family cruisers and ski boats.

Accessories include everything from blocks and furling gear to fashions, jewelry, tableware and the latest in air-conditioning.

Among the big boat manufacturers at this years show are Bertram Yachts with a 38-footer you can grab for under $90,000 or a 28-foot flybridge cruiser base priced at $20,490.

ChrlSrCraft. Egg Harbor. Trojan Yachts, Viking Yachts - with the largest powerboat and the highest priced - also are on hand.

Smaller boats are represented by Wellcraft. Fiberform. AMF, Grady-White, Camper Craft and others.

Glastroa has six boats on display, from an 18-foot fish-ski boat for $3,400 to a 23-foot trailerable day cruiser for $12,000. ^

For the energy-minded, sad

appears to be the answer, and this years fleet ranges from a 45-foot bluewater ketch to tiny daysailers.

The Queen of the Fleet is the 45-foot center cockpit job from Morgan Yacht, modeled after an old Shields 45 and priced at $90,000. Also available for boarding is the 41-foot Island Trader from Marine Trading International, another beamy ketch priced at $53,500.

Columbia Yachts has two family cruising sloops on hand, a 7.6 meter job and and a 10.7 meter, about 25 feet and 35 feet respectively. The 7.6 is $11,960 and the 10,7, $41,960.

ODay. Albin, AMF Alcort-Paceship. Hobie Cats, Spirit Yachts and others help round out the sailing fleet.

'There are 80 outboard motors on display to catch the fancy of anyone interested in joining one of the fastest-growing water sports going skiing, fishing, cruising, all can be done with an outboard (and a boat).

Evinrude and Johnson have their giant V-6s on display and the entire line down to tiny electric jobs for the quiet fisherman and-or woman.

Others being displayed include Chrysler, Mercury, Mariner (a newcomer to the field). British Seagull, and Spirit Marine.

Prices range up to $3,765 for a 235 horsepower V-6.

Inboard engines include both diesel and gasoline nxxlels and are represented by Chysler, Perkins, Volvo. Mercury, Lehman and others.

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Last but not least, the educational exhibits designed by organizations involved in boating safety, education and services.

Several schools are presenting programs at the show, including Coast Navigation School, Hudson River Sailing School, the New York Sailing School and the Offshore Sailing School. 1110 Sea Explorer Division of the Boy Scouts will be on hand to publicize its boating programs for young adults.

'The Antique and Classic Boat Society will have several historic boats on display, and last summers Parade of Sail can be seen on a special film being presented by Harbor Festival 78. Visitors will be invited to join the 1978 Parade of Sail.

Admission to the National Boat Show is $4 for adults and $2 for children under 12.

Students Go Where Jobs Are

SOUTH HADLEY. Mass. (AP) - Every January several hundred Mount Holyoke College students leave the campus here and go where the jobs are.

The liberal arts students work in the college-sponsored Career Exploration Project a four-week period that permits the women to investigate career possibilities first hand. Work stints range from farming. free-lance writing and retailing to medicine, museums and banking. Students arrange their own posts or work under alunmae sponsors.

DAIRY Depawtwiwt

SUPERBRAND g ALL NATURAL YOGURT 4 i. cufb $1.00

PILISBURYEXTRALiGHTBISCUITS 4 *z.eANs79c

KRAFTS AMERICAN CHEBE (SINGLES) aos.fi. 63c

sssrsAM ^39c .

HARVEST FRESH

S^roiiuce i

XIBA MNCV WAiHmOTON STATE MD OR

GOLDEN DEUCIOUS APPLfS

FMK OR WHin

FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT

cum vEuow

CELERY .49c ONIONS

FROZEN FRESH

PORK TENDERLOINS ^

(INDMDUAaV WRAPMD, An.lR AND WPU SUCf TO _ '

CUSTOMEirs SPECIFICATIONS.) BOX

nH FORK MCnOHB,

FEET OR TAILS

SAND psoam

TASTEO-SiA

39c FISH STICKS

TASTE04EA

2-U.

iEEF STEAKETTES IS $1.99 PERCH FILLETS

Frozen foods

ASTORg BABV IMNAS OR

BROCCOU SPEARS

MORRMn

FRUIT MINI-PIES

TAT BOV FWICH HtMD

wv nBBVGwn ncBMM nanEMiK bw^w fv ^

POTATOES u: 99c ENTREES 3 'Si $1.00

Located at the Shopper's Mart Now Open 7 a.m. til 11 p.m. 7 days a week

Manager Phillip Ward

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

By Jerry Bishop

Modest in square footage, the Boulder, a three bedroom ranch style, succeeds in achieving a charming exterior and an interior that includes a formal dining room with sliding glass doors to the terrace, spacious living areas, and plentiful storage space.

Families with small children will appreciate the carefully arranged floor plan that keeps all activity on one level and within sight. Even a laundry niche is incKided near bedrooms for maximum efficiency.

Gently sloping roof and vertical siding are balanced by rich brick trim on the exterior. An entry off the porch etches a coat closet and shields the living room from excess traffic. Open, airy, and entirely spacious, the living room and dining room form a unit for entertaining or family relaxing. The fact that the room ends in sliding glass doors to the terrace seems to increase the space, and this device also allows parents to keep an eye on small children playing in the yard.

For breakfast or family meals, the kitchen shows a sizable dining area. Cabinet and counter space is copious, and an entry to the garage will be appreciated after grocery shopping.

The double garage is large enough to house a workbench or wall storage, and tucked behind it is a storage room. The storage room, a 6 X 9 ft. area, can be locked for totally safe storage of tools or bicycles.

Bedrooms in the Boulder are roomy, with a master bedroom that measures over 12 x 13 ft. A large private bath serves the

PLAN YOUR HOME

GLASS DOORS LINK HOME, TERRACE

PLENTY OF STORAGE SPACE MARKS 3 BEDROOM PLAN

master bedroom, while the hall another 464 sq. ft. in the garage, bath is set next to a convenient The storage room shows a total laundry niche. Linen and stor- of 70 sq. ft. of space, age closets are provided. Area Sq. Ft.

Neatly designed, but cozy and 1st floor 1,245

functional, the Boulder offers Garage 464

1245 sq. ft. of living space, plus Storage 70

I Please send

j One (I) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............$15.00

I Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9.00

I Add for Mailing Costs

I Parcel Post.. .$1.25 First Class.. .$2.25

' Amount Enclotcd $.

1 Name I Address I City & State

I Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate I 200 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Dept.

Experience Of Display Of Originality 77 Helpful

In Lawn Decorations

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

Learning from the experiences of last year will set the home raft on a good course in 1978,

For example, there were those avoidable accidents caused by poor investment in faulty equipment. A kitchen ladder bought at a tag sale for one dollar was no bargain for one family. The same ladder could have been bought new for only a few dollars more.

The bargain hunter, a large woman, lost her footing and became entangled in the ladder legs, which had been incorrectly repaired. The result was a painful and expensive catastrophe a broken ankle.

In buying second-hand merchandise always check it carefully, especially where your safety may be involved.

And if you get interested in doing home repairs ask yourself whether you know how to

IS IT

MY HEATER, DOCTOR?

Listen to your heater is it working too hard"? Does it re-cycle constantly? Is the burner going almost all the time?

Your problem may not be the heater at all. It may be a symptom of too little or no insulation in your floors, walls and attic

Chances are, if your house is more than a few years old, it doesn't have enough insulation How can you find outCall us We II send a trained insulation specialist to your house to check Hell tell you whether you have insulation or if you need more

Call us you owe it to yourself and your heater

White's

Insulation

758^81

fix that water faucet or bathroom fixture before attempting repairs. It could be a more expensive project than getting the services of a plumber in the first place.

And there were last years over buys, all those gourmet acquisitions that were thought to give the kitchen personality only now there are so many on the counter-tops there is little room to prepare food or even to cook.

Microwave ovens and those blenders, food processors, meat grinders, deep fry cookers and the like that overlap in their usefulness have taken the place of art in some Show-and-Tell homes.

Pasta makers, espresso pots, ice cream machines, hot dog cookers, crepe makers and other culinary equipment add to the expensive clutter. They could be put on wall shelves or placed on sliding shelves in cabinets that could be pulled out for company viewing, if the idea is to impress visitors.

And remember all the water that was bought because the well was sending up that rusty-looking liquid? One man figured that he paid $7 a week for seven gallons of water, which he used for drinking water and coffee, soups and in the preparation of other foods.

After he stopped to think one day about the price of the ordinary water available fancy table water was even more costly he decided to consider other solutions such as a water filter that attaches to a kitchen faucet. This provides clear, clean water with a filter that requires replacement about every three months. Two hundred gallons of pure water from his own tap makes for a considerable saving.

Food Production Long-Term Goal

CARBONDALE, 111. (UPI) -The worlds ability to produce enough food to meet adequate nutrition needs of an ever-increasing population should be a long-term goal, says Walter J. Wills, farm marketing specialist at Southern Illinois University. At the current annual rate of-increase, the worlds population may double in another 28 years. Wills said.

AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:

mirlpool APPLIANCES

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

WE tak* car of dolivory and warranty forvlc* for you. PaopU opprocloto WHIRLPOOL opplioncot.

Cll or writ* for pricot.

BOBS TV

t APPLIANCE

Ayden

By C.6. BfcDANlEL Associated PreM Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Yes, We Have No Flamingoes, but we do have Hereford cattle, ducks, oxen and birds adorning lawns of rural Illinois homes.

An exhibit of color photographs of lawn and yard ornamentation, titled Yes, We Have No Flamingoes, is being shown at the Dlinois Arts (Council offices in Chicago.

The exhibit was created and photographed by Macomb artist Allan Schindle, who found that For some people that bare green lawn is as much a challenge and invitation as the blank canvas is for the painter or the lump of clay for the sculptor.

Plastic lawn and garden ornaments are availaUe everywhere, he notes, but he documented the ingenious ways some rural Illinois families decorate their lawns, often with materials recycled from other uses.

Bicycle and wagon wheels, plows, clothespins, bleach bottles, logs, insulators, chains, washing machines and wood are some of the materials used to create these decorations.

Waste is a weakness of character, as America has learned in recent years, says Schindle, who teaches at Western Illinois University. Discarded materials are saved in the same way scraps of mate-

Check Up On The 'R' Value

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Most homes built prior to the late 1960s when energy was cheap and plentiful were not designed for energy efficiency, says the Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corp.

Pointing out that most government, utility and industry experts agree that new and existing homes should contain a minimum of six inches of attic insulation with an "R value of 19, the company says that many homes today contain only a few inches of attic insulation while others have none.

The higher the R value, the more thermally efficient the insulation. Walls and floors should contain insulation with a thickness of 3G inches (R-11) or more.

Two recent studies, one conducted by the National Bureau of Standards and the other a corporation-sponsored study, indicate that in severe climates, or in areas where heating and cooling costs are high, 12 or more inches of attic insulation can now be economically justified.

rial are collected for a patchwork quilt. Eventually, a color or shape will become part of some patchwork sculpture.

He adds that "The experience of fanning attaches value to each little thing. Everything is saved for future use. Everything is recycled paralleling the process of nature. Cattle eat what is left in the fields. Hogs follow the cattle. Poultry follows the hogs.

The creators of the works in the exhibition are mostly anonymous.

One of the most ingenious creations is an old wringer washing machine. The tub has been used for a planter and the wringer supports the mailbox.

Other mailboxes are supported by plows and Uncle Sam figures or are drawn by a pair of Herefords or ensconced in a replica of a colonial mansion.

A hand-sawn swan bears the house number of one dwelling. And hand-sawn wooden ducks

RECYCLEDA windmill, made from a bicycle wheel and brightly painted bleach bottles, is among the lawn ornaments featured in a photography exhibit at the Illinois Arts Council offices in Chicago.

ON THE ^

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Is this the right time to buy a house?

Yes if you can afford it. Its not, as so many persons seem to think, when conditions supposedly are ideal, as when mortgage money is easy to gel.

When you wait for what you think is the right time, the chances are that you arc fooling yourself. Thats the history of home ownership for longer than any of us can remember. There have been a very few times during the past 45 years when interest rates have dropped, but even in such a period. the family that waited for the reduction paid a higher price for the house than if the purchase had been made a year or two previously. The appreciation in price thus went to the seller, whereas it could have increased the buyers

equity in the house if the deal had been completed earlier.

Read this:

"Houses are not likely to gel any cheaper. The cost of construction continues to go up. It is difficult to see how it can go down. That means that a person contemplating the purchase of a house should complete the transaction when his pocket-book tells him it is time to do so, not when he considers all conditions perfect. If he waits, he will miss both the boat and the house

F>erything .said in that analysis is true. But do you know when it was written Nearly 18 years ago! On February 18. 1^, to be exact. No doubt about it, bt'cause it appeared in this column.

The trouble with waiting for a better housing market is that better markets never seem to arrive. There mav be more

houses available, as has been the case recently, hut that doesnt help the buyer who .sees the house he could have purchased two years ago for $40,-000 now selling for $47,000. Sure you can wait - and perhaps in one case out of 20. the delay will have been justified - but most of the lime, the posl-piinemenl of the purchase will cost you money.

Rut don't forget the complete answer to the question of whether this is the right time to buy a house: Yes if you can afford it

(Do-it-yourselfcrs will find much valuable information in Andy l.ang's iKwklet. Frac-licai Home Repairs," available by sending $I .50 to this newspaper at Box .5, Teaneck, N. J. 07W)(i.)

Here's the Answer

decorate another lawn.

Ornate metal bed headboards are used for trellises and decoration, as are pedal-driven stone blade sharpeners. A welded chain which forms an S holds a mailbox, and a plumbers mailbox is held by a sculpture made of pipes and other pieces of plumbing.

One homeowner created a windmill using a bicycle wheel and brightly painted plastic bleach bottles.

These creations often go unnoticed, but provide a refreshing change from what Schindle calls the uniformity of the landscape resulting from the influence of transportation and the mass media.

The media migration of ducks, flamingoes, Disney characters, to all points of the compass can blur regional distinctions, he says. This exhibition is a testimonial to the individuality which still lives in American life.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. 1 just refinished a bedroom bureau with the kind of finish that penetrates, seals and colors the wood at the same time. It came out all right, but in a few places where there were imperfections in the wood, they seem to be more conspicuous than they were after the old varnish had been removed. Can these damaged places (two of them are nail holes) be disguised in some way without redoing the entire bureau?

A. The company that manufactures the finishing material you mentioned also makes a filling material in pencil form. It is for exactly the purpose you mentioned. Since it comes in eight colors, there is a good chance that you can disguise the imperfections without much trouble.

Q. Recently I read about paint pads and how popular they were becoming While 1 dont intend to paint our house until the spring. I thought I might learn something about them now. Can they be used on the outside of a house? Our exterior is made of shakes. Also, how long do paint pads last?

A. Yes, paint pads can be used anywhere. Shakes are difficult to paint, so be sure to get a pad made specifically for shakes Like any other tool, a pads life is determined to a large degree on how well it is treated. If the pad is washed quickly in the proper solvent (water and detergent for latex paint), it can be used over and over again. But you can buy replacement pads that can be thrown away after a certain period of time, as with roller covers.

Q, When you buy a product and a warranty is given, is this different from a guarantee?

A. No. Both mean that the manufacturer or seller stands behind the product. However, there are warranties and warranties. A full warranty (and the word "full must be written) means that a defective product will be fixed or re-

Planning For A Bfg Glass Show

CORNING, N Y. (AP) - The (doming Museum of Glass is soliciting glass objects for consideration as possible exhibits in an upcoming display of contemporary glass works from all over the world. The show is planned to open in the spring of 1979.

Antony E. Snow, coordinator for the exhibition, said the objective of Glass 79, is to identify the finest glass made anywhere in the world and to celebrate the 20th anniversary of Glass 59, the museums first such display.

MORTGAGES

WASHINGTON (AP) -Home mortgage foreclosure rates for 1976 were about 30 percent lower than levels four years ago and delinquency rates also were on a generally downward trend, according to a survey by the Mortgage Bankers Association of America (MBA).

PAINTING

DECORATING

fAtl.

COVERING

QUALITY DECORATING

A.B. Whitley

ISC.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C. WALL WRAP

DEVOE PAINT

Phone

752-7131

xvtxiXjmTmjiJtJU

Since 1754

*Jo*rD*N*n.Aju

OOXCXRDBKCXA.Z..

placed free, including removal and installation if ncces.sary: that it will be fixed within a rea.sonable lime after you com plain: that you will not have to do anything unreasonable to gel warranty service: that the warranty is good (or anyone who owns (he product during the specified period; and that, if the product cant l)e fixt>d or hasnt been after a reasonable number of efforts, you get the choice of a new one or your money back.

But if the warranty says (hat it is limited (rather than full), be on the alert, since somcthmg is missing. II may Ik* that the warranty covers only parts, not labor: it may allow only a prorata refund or cnniit: it may require you to return a product (no matter how heavy it is) to the store for service; it may cover only the original purchaser: and there may be a charge for handling. As you can s<*i, there is quite a difference be tween a full and limited warranty.

(For a copy of Andy l>angs Guide to the Selection of (^ual ity Roofing," including an a.s-phalt roofing color guide, stmd 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed en velope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington. N.V 11743 Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

HAVE YOU CHECKED YOUR ATTIC

INSULATION

LATELY?

Why Nor Take A Few Minutes And Make The Following Check. It Could Save You Money!

6-8 In. ceiling ioists

2'/z-3'/2 inches of insulation

If Your Insulation Is Like The Above Illustration, Additional Insulation Is Needed.

W(' use only opprovrO Class I proc)u< fs insf.illi'd with quality worltmanship accordinq to ni.inufacturers instructions.

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

756-4611

Doug Monjcin. Owtier

Morgan

InauJation

Inc.

GREENVILLE

A Fisher Wiood Stove Could Be Your Second Most Impmtant Fixture!

Wood is a renewable source of energy. When used in a Fisher Stove it reduces your fuel costs dramatically and conserves other resources. Wood is friendly too. It communicates in lively tones when burning and gives off a sweet aroma. Wood is challenging. Cutting and stacking it is good exercise. And using it teaches you pioneer skills. The Fisher Stove petle learned these skills in order to create a new type of stove and fireplace that would let you make a safe and enjoyable transition to wood heat. Fisher Products have:

Welded steel plate construction for a strong, airtight firebox

Brick-lined firechamber for durability and for holding and dissipating heat efficiently

Threaded draft controls for slow, steady, economical burning

Heavy cast-iron door with triple seal to eliminate fire hazards

Two surfaces with different temperatures for cooking.

WDodbuming Stoves

Limited Supply - Place Your Order Now!

Flemings!;;!:;; U

1024 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752>3609

TV I>ny tMHtftir, Grewvffle, N.C.-Suaday, Jaanry t, 197-M

M.000,000

IN CASH PRIZES AVAILABLE!

ITS EASY TO WIN!

1 Get a Free Million Dollar Match Collector Card at your checkout counter or store office. No purchase necessary Each card contains 5 Big Games worth $2. $5. $100, $1,000 and $5,000.

2. Each time you visit our store, pickup a Free Million Dollar Match Game Ticket and play two big games. Scratch and save and you could win up to $5,000. Scratch and score a Bingo and you could win $1,000 instantly.

ODDS CHART

Odds vary depending on number ol game tickets you obtain. The more tickets you obtain, the better your chances of vrinnmg

ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE JANUARY 3,1978.

pmzc

VALUE

NUMKR

PRIZES

000$ FOR ONE GAME

TICKET

OOOSFOR 13 GAME TICKETS

OOOSFOR 25 GAME TICKETS PLUS 10 ONUS MARKERS

ss.ooo.oo

1 m 3,400,000

1ln251,S3S

1 U 54,444

1,000 00

325

lln 155.523

11n 12,071

1 In 4,355

100.00

3,000

Itn 17,000

11n 1,S0i

1 m 472

5.00

12.000

1 tfl 4,250

11n 327

11n 115

2.00

35.000

1 In 1,457

11n 112

1 ki 40

1.00

245,304

11n 205

11n IS

1 in 5.7

TOTAL NO

PfUZES

2M.544

11n 171

lln 13.1

1 In 4.5

This Game Is being pteyed in 359 Big Star and Colonial Stores in Virginia. North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida; K-Marl Foods in Rocky Mount. North Carolina; Cooks In Greensboro, North Carolina; and Richway Foods in Atlanta. Georgia Scheduled termination date of this promotion is April 3. 1978, however. Million Dollar Match olficialty ends vrhen all game tickets are disWbuted.

Prices Good Sunday,

Jon. 8 Through Wad.,Jon. 11 1978-Quanllty Rightf Retervod-None Sold To Other Dealers Or Restaurants.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 8 A.M. til 10 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. til 9 P.M.

* SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

* SIRLOIN TIP STEAK

LB.

DETERGENT

SAVE-A-DOLLAR | COUPON-M OFF! |

g HUNTS

Toward Anv Completer Piece Of Doniele' Stoneware

Thu Sv**A-Oellr Coupon Good Thru Sat.. Jn. 14. IfTt

9 Q.99 M,99.99.99.9.W.9 9.S^9M99 99,9 99 9.9999A99M.999M9

LUX LIQUID

HUNTS

PEACHES

22-01.

Bottle

29-Oz. Con

PORK & BEANS-16 Oz. Con

GOLD CORN

SWEET PEAS-17 0Z. Can

YOUR CHOICE!

EA.

VANITY FAIRPAPER

TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLL

VANITY FAIR

SOFT & ABSORBENT

BATH TISSUE

FACIAL

4-ROLL

PACK

"SHOP BIG STARAND m

SAVE MORE"

TISSUE

75 CT. PACKAGE

DINNER

NAPKINS

100 CT. PACKAGE

LUNCH

NAPKINS

Funk & Wagnalls Wildlife Encyclopedia 1 -

FirVi.1

.2-22

BANANAS

GOLDEN

RIPE

LB.

CABBAGE

FRESH

GREEN

LB.

* TOMATOES

red VLB. ripe PKG.

19r 10^ 39^

B-l^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Suxiay, January 8,1978

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) New York StiXk Exchdrx^e trading for the w'ek si'lerted issues

Sales

hds Mtqh LOW Last Chg

A-A -ACF 2 15? 3i'a 33 33 /

AAAF 1 24 571 I74 16-a IA'4 'a

ASA 80 ?288 22s ?04 21'e . lU

AbbtLb 1 20 1411 56'a 524 52'. 4

Addrsg lOo 1081 iS'h Us. 14' l'

AetnaLI 160 2557 36 / 33' 344 2h

A.rPrd 40 1364 ?5 24^ 25 '

Airco 1 35 3889 35b 33^4 )4'4* 4

80 168 12'4 11>4 11'4

I 40 1649 26'4 25'4 ?S'g 'a

1 28 265 19' IS'a 19'4 I '>

1 72 528 20' I94 20'a '

2 1996 44' 40 40' ^ 3*4

I 10 761 2I4 20' 20' I'n

1 1292 24' 23' 23^4 1

I 80 2143 46' / 42 43 3'a

1 75 786 36*4 35-4 35H 'a

1 30 278 32 30' / 30'

80b 6183 27' 26 26^ M

1537 10' 9-4 9 '4

3 04 313 43*4 42 4?'/

1 40 2557 40*4 39 39 a 1 ia,

2 50 275 38' 38'a 38'a '

1 50 2 576 26'4 25'4 ?5'a I'a

2 12 1506 24' / 24' 24

50 302 13' 12' 13 '

1 20 3119 78*4 27' 27'e '

56 1635 26'4 74'/ 24*4 1'

AlcanA

Allgtd

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AlldCh

AlldStr

AHisCh

Alcoa

Ama*

AMBAC

AHess

AmAir

ABrnds

ABdcst

AmCan

ACyan

AEiPw

AFamily

AHome

AmHosp

AmMotrs

ANatR

AStartd

ATT

AMPinc

Ampex

AochrM

ArchrD

Armco

ArmstCk

Asarco

AShlOil

AsdDG

AtlRich

AtlasCp

AvcoCp

Avr>et

Avon

Babck

BallyMf

BaltOE

BankAm

Bausch

BaxtTrv

BeatFds

Bekcr

BellHow

Bend IX

BentCp

BengtB

BestPd

BethStI

BlackDr

BIckHR

Boeing

BoiseC

Borden

BorgW

BosEd

Branitt

BristM

BritPet

Brnswk

BucyEr

BuddCo

BunkRa

Burlind

BurINo

Burrghs

CBS

CtT

CPC

CamSp

ZarPw

CarrCp

CastICk

CatrpT

Celanse

CenSoW

CentrDaf

Crl teed

CessAir

Chmpin

ChamSp

ChasM

InfMin fntPaper intT T IpwaBt low.iPS

JhnMan johnjn JonLgn Jostpns JOyMfg

K mart KaisrAI KanGF KanPLt

KerrM

KimbCI

KniglRd

Kopprs

Kralf

Kroger

LTV LoarSg Lehmn If

801 3' 3'f

2 80 561 45' 43'(

2 666 38' / 36'f

4 20 5851 60' 59'y

48 2254 27'4 25'4

1851 I0'4 9^

1 50 127 28 27'.

20b 896 18' 17'4

1 80 1241 28*9 27';

1 526 18' f7'j

40 015 IS' I44

2 472 314 30'4

1 50 476 25* ?4'4

7 3061 srd4r'B

180 I5edl4

730 I711 70 1117 16*

2 40 1800 48* - BB -I 50a 337 57^4 10 877 17'4

2 16 645 26*4 94 2306 22'

1 40 958 43'

30 2148 38'4 96 1491 24'

23'i

540

84 851 15

2 28 727 37 35

1,60 1007 2P d20 03e 1272 08e 998 26*4 24''

1 2232 21'8 20' 48 1475 16B 15 1 25 585 23^k 21' 1 3056 28 26'

1 10 1715 25' ? d23* 1,56 760 31'4 30'

1 00 565 28 26'

7 44 X444 26' 24'

30 1774 9*4 8'

1 10 1329 33' 32^ 35e 6072 16',/ 16

60 1319 14^ 13' 00 942 21'i 19

1 60 441? u33

dl4* 14'X I

30'.

243

lO'a 10'

14'b

1.40 858 21 ?0'k 20?

1,60 628 41*4 40 404

1 3873 73 68' 68'4

c-C -

2.40 1700 49'ri 47' 47'a

2 40 474 32'h 32*4 32*

2 50 537 46'e 45 45

1 60 x224 33' d32' 33'4

1 84 1147 23^ 2?* 22'

80 4421 16*4 14' j

,80b 435 17' 16'

1 80 3573 54*4 52*4

2 80 570 42 d30*4

I 26 1245 16*4 15*4

1 622 18'' 17'e

75 156 23*4 ?1'4

144 996 32'a 31' 2

1 10 1065 19'e 18'e

68 383 11 10'4

2 20 2493 30 28' 4

-.f?F LOF Lrtjget Lillytli Litton Lockhd Loews LnStar LILCo LaLand LaPar Luc kyS Lykes

MGIC

Macmtli

Mac V

MdsFd

MagicCf

MAPCO

MaratO

MarMid

Marnot

MartM

Masco

MassyF

MayOS

Maytq

Me Dor

McDer wt

Me Dnid

Mf DonD

McGEd

Me GrM

MeadCp

Melville

Mere k

MerrLy

Mesa Pel

MGM

MidSUt

MMM

MinPL

Mobil

MohkDta

Monsan

MonDU

AAonPw

Morgan

Mor Nor

Molrola

MfFuel

MISTol

NLT

Nabisco

NafAirl

NafCan

NatOist

NatFG

NatGyp

NtSemic

NatlStI

Natom

NcvPw

NEnqEl

Ncwmt

NiaMP

NorfWn

2 60 492 40' 39'

2 2850 43*4 39*

2 3253 3' 30'

50 456 30'4 79'

1 92 113 77'2 2?

- J-J -160 023 32'- 30'

1 40 1940 76' 71'

60b 236 I2' 1?'

1 449 25*4 24'

I 50 200 32' 31'

K-'-K

56 6115 27' d25*

1 40 615 31' / 10'

1 80 209 70* 20

1 70 388 ?0'4* 20'

idl 6' 6'

20 1078 6'4 6

I 10 760 24'4 23

6O0 4035 22'4 21^

1 25 1624 47'- 45'

2 20 704 47*4 39''

1 470 Jfl'a 37'

1 10 617 72* / 21'

2 32 459 45'- 44

1 60 604 27'a 25'

- L-L -1313 6 / d 5'

60 319 15' 14'

) 2Se 549 10' / 10

?0i 761 25'/ 23*^

2a 328 26' 25'

2 50 359 27 26'

1 42 1265 38' 36'

311 3213 15- 14'.

2062 154 13

1 20 186? 35'

1 10 182 19'- 19

1 63 1322 18' 18

1 20 2722 ?2*e dTO*-

40b 662 13 1?'

76b 766 14'ad13^

Hl||h

Market ciosa Analysis

DOW IONES 30 INDUSIRIAIS j,n

81? J4 793 49 793 49

341% 34H 1*1

350 6' i

6'I

-M-M -50 121? 15*4 64 091 U'4

1 50 601 19' /

89p 599 13'4

40 324 9'-

1 10 622 394% 34

2 20 38 1 48

The Market In Brief

NY Stock (ichanjie Ibsiies Consolidated trading tnday Ian 6

VOIUME

29.5T3 480

A-

Unchaned

351

ISSUES

IRADED

NYSE Indei 50 64 - 0 61

S t P Comp 916? - 11;

Dow Iones Ind T93 49 -II43

445

12' j

12 2750 11*4 10'2 10'

1 60 1094 24'b 23' 23'i

40 710 201 18'7 I8'i

1 2505 I4'dl3' 13'

1 16 1001 26' 25- 25'.

1 60a 249 28*% 271% 27i

2 2699 57'- 55- 56'

34 28'a 27*4 27*

MARKET ANALYSIS- The Dow Jones average closed at 793.49 Friday, down 37.68 from the week prior. Analysts attributed the drop to a prime interest rate hike coiqiled with weakness of the doiiar alxnad. (AP Laserpboto)

What The Stock Markets Did

NEW YORK (AP) Week's twenty most Yearly High Low

20 2286 51 50 2140 26*4 1 60 166 27*4

80 1261 19*4 1 832 21'2 96 644 ?7'a

1,70 2132 55'B 08 2281 15 b 40 1150 39*8 lb 900 28'h 1 44 1823 16*4 1 70 3145 48* B 1 76 169 21'-4 20 1390 63' 550 6'

49'

271% - 1.

18j- * 20'2-1

25* 2 26 - 2^

3 10 1731 57*2 53

2 60 63 37 36'4

1.80 1015 24'- 23'2 2 20 2789 43 41*-

I 12 1008 26' 2 24

1 1810 371 35

2 373 36-2 354 1.88 77 27' 27'?

- N-N -80 2754 40' 37'-

1 20 877 17'7 16'e

76 1239 23*4 21'-

2 52 327 47*8 46' 50 1738 14' 13-

64 567 161 1501b

1 60 450 21' 0 20' 2

2 24 33 26*4 26

105 746 15'a dl4'a

1374 19' 18'4

2 50 607 33'- 32'-

1 60b 1590 39'2 36'

2.64 253 34'a 33*-194 153 23'- 22*4

80 1027 17*4 16'

1 34 648 15*4 15-

1 84 1556 27 26>e

36'a + 23*2-421%-

8 A Mcdtcorp Exxon Gen Motors Dow Ch Searle GD Citicorp SearsRb Gen Elec East Kodak Xerox Cp DigitalEq Marsh Field Amer Hess K mart Brit Pet AmTT Texaco Inc Disney W PepsiCo RCA

active

Week's

Sales

1,400.C

1.17l,i

l,066,C

hgh Low Last Chg

American Exchange Leaders

NEW

YORK

(AP) Week's

American loadors

Yearly

Week's

High Low

Sales

High Low

Last Chg

ll'fl

5'?

Giant Yell

333.200

11'

9'-

11-4 1 1'4

16'e

6*4

Wainoc Oil

293.800

16'

14'4

14' ' ?

42*%

HouOilM

264.600

3!'

29'?

31 ' ?

I2'a

8>4

Finan Geni

' 256.800

12'

M' ?

12*4 4. 1' ?

1*4

Champ Ho

206,400

2'fl

I'fl

2 4 t

24'

Syntex Corp

165.500

20'-

19*%

20 '4

4*8

Kaiser tncl

160.300

4'h

4 ?

4' ? 'b

55'4

44*4

AmdahlCp

156,000

474

47'? 7'4

190

9*0

Ddtaprod

140.300

17'h

15' ?

15' 7'b

55'?

34'b

Dome Petri

136,800

54'-

49'

49'. 5'h

Chessie

2 32

345

32*4

32'?-

f ' e

NoAPhI

1 50

117 27*4

27'%

27'-- '%

UPacC

1227

40'a

46!4

46' ?

2*8

ChiPrteT

237

24'e

24'?

NoestUt

1,02

1168 10'

10*4

10' f '%

Umroyal

1089

8*4

d 7*4

' a

ChrisCft

581

7*4

' 0

NorNGs

2 40

460 41*%

39'8 - 2* 4

UnBrand

110

7*4

7*%

Chrysler

3962

12'?

12'

I *4

NoStPw

206

626 78'4

27'?

27*4 '?

UnitCp

,83e

1345

10'

10*8

10*%

Citicrp

1 06

7967

23^%

21'e

- '

Nortrp

1.20

384 23

21'4 1*4

UNucI

I 20t

402

28?

26*4

27'?

CifiesSv

309

53'%

508

50'

3'4

NwstAirl

.50

1285 23'a

22*%

227 1%

USGyps

1 60

624

22*4

21'e

22'

i '

Citylnv

1246

12H-

* ?

NwtBcp

1 04

472 23*4

22'a

22' 1'

USind

,52

1136

7*%

7'8

7'4

' s

ClarkE

1 80

737

34*4

33*4

34' ^

) 'a

Norton

149 40*4

37'4

37'4- 34

USSteel

2 20

4559

32'

30'?

ClevEI

2 64

332

34'%

334

33' '

f ' ?

NorSim

76b

1899 20

18'

18' 1'%

UnTech

1 80

1590

36'%

34*%

34'

CleYEI wi

105 u23'8

72'

22*4.

1 4

- 0-0 -

UniTel

1 28

1179

19 8

18*0

18'

Clorox

.60

715

14'

13'0

13' 4

OcciPet

1 25

4063 23*8

21'

21*4-1'?

Upjohn

1.20

X1861 35'

34-4

34'e

CstStGs

1835

12'?

11'?

11*4

- ' 2

OhioEd

1 76

1030 19*4

19'4

19'? .

USLIFE

2248

18'

17'4

17*4

CocaBtl

963

8'0

8*4

0*%

' /

OklaGE

1 54

X1237 18*4

18>'8

18*% * '%

- V-

-V -

CocaCt

1 54

1585

37'

35'

36-*8

OklaNG

75 33'%

324

32'?- '?

Vanan

1616

19'

I8'4

18'4

I'e

CoigPal

1739

21*4

20'B

20'

OkiaNG V

26 22'

22 '%

VaEPw

1 24

2060

14'?

14'

14'4

' 4

Col Penn

899

30*

26'j

27*%-

Olin

768 16'

dl5*4

16 - '

W-

-W-

ColGas

2.24

269

28*4

20'4

28'4

Omark

122 20*4

19'-4

19*% 'b

Wachov

428

16' ?

15' 7

15'h

CombC

20e

445

29'

?9'4

4 *4

OwcnC

1 20

447 66'4

63'4

63*4 2'?

WaltJm

1 40

531

30'b

79U

79'8

I'e

CmbEn

1.60

864

37-4

I'a

OwcnIII

1 06

1347 23' d214

21*%-2?

WrnCom

1021

33*4

3)'a

31'4

2*4

CmwE

2 40

1180

29'

28e

20*%

' 2

- -

WarnrL

1 10

1584

264

25' /

' ?

Comsat

1 40

893

29'B

29'

' 8

PPG

1.60

784 27*4

26'/?

26'- '/%

WshWf

1 76

22'

21*4

22' *

Con Ed

1169

u25'

24'?

24'b

Pac GE

2020 24'%

23's

23'- %

WnAirL

1129

7'0

7'4

ConFriS

1-50

590

24'4

24*1

PacLtq

I 80

238 21'e

20'

20'- *4 -

WnBnc

1,70

384

32'a

30*4

31'?-

I'e

ConNG

2,76

244

44'a

43'

' e

Par Pw

1 80

477 21'?

21'/ - %

WUmon

1 40

622

17 I

fll6' 7

16'e

' 3

ConsPw

2 12

2612

23'?

23*4

PacTT

1 40

219 17%

16'a

17 .

WestqEl

4579

18*8

I7>4

17*%

ContAir

,25e

1732

9' ?

' ?

PanAm

1984 5'

4*4

4' %

Weyerhr

2584

27' ?

26'e-

ContiCp

901

53' 7

SI'

51'4

2 4

PanEP

V 2 50

1083 46'8

45'8

45'%-!'4

Wheel F

330

31*4

29 4

29'?

CntlGrp

2 20

885

34*8

33'e

33*% -

Penrjey

1.48

X4617 36*%

34'b

35'4-1- '/

Whirlpl

1 20

869

22' ?

21b

21'

Cont Oil

1 40

2990

29'0

27'

28'8

1'e

PaPL

1 92

496 23*%

22'%

22'e- '/4

WhiteMt

789

6'4

7' ?

ContTet

1 16

1857

15'4

14'

15 -

Pennrol

1.80

1420 29

27'

27*%-2

Whittakr

591

7*4

7*%

CtlData

4192

28' ?

25H

25'

2'e

PepsiCo

5108 28*/4

26*%

26?~1V?

Williams

1224

19'

16*8

18*%

' 8

Coopin

1 08

567

45'e

44"

1'?

PerkinE

753 20'

18*4

18*4- l'/4

WinnD

1 68

769

35*4

34*4

34'8

CornG

1 68

785

d49' 7

SO'8

Pfizer

1.00

1642 27'

26'8

26'%- *4

Winnbgo

494

3'?

3*4

3>'4

CrwnCk

428

234

?34 -

-1*4

PhelpD

792 21*4

20'

20' - '%

Wolwth

1.40

1014

10'

17'e

CrwZel

1.90

350

32*4

32'4

1*4

PhilaEI

1.80

1431 19*4

19'%

19*%-

-X-

Y-Z

CurtW

696

19*%

18'e

19'

PhilMr

I 65

3390 61*4

58*%

58*4-3/,

Xerox

1.60

6778

46'

44*4

4S'a

I'a

- Q_D -

PhilPet

2909 31' 4

29'/4

29 7-1/%

ZaleCp

.92

551

15?

U'e

15'%

' ?

Oartind

224

37*4

35*4

35'8 -

I*%

PitneyB

769 20*%

18'e

18'-14

ZenithR

3819

14*%

13'a

134

1'4

OataGen

897

50' ?

47'a

47' 7-

3'-4

Piftstn

1 20

X1560 23'

22*4

23 + '/

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below S2 are incl uded Net and percentage chahcjes are the

Dayco

OaytPL

Deere

DelMon

DeltaAir

Dennys

DetEd

DiamS

DigitalEq

Dillon

Disney

DrPeppr

Dow Ch

Dressr

duPont

OukeP

DuqLtg

EasfAir

EastGF

EsKod

Eaton

Echlin

EiPaso

EfTterEI

EngMC

Ensrch

Esmrk

43'

50b xll8 15' 2 1.66 512 18*4

1.30 2305 25'-1 60 170 25'fl

70 3130 39*4 60 612 28'a

1.52 1082 16*4

1 40 1301 ?9'b 6511 46'-120b 173 31'- 30*4

32b 5421 39*4 37'a

56 2249 14' 13H

1 20 848 1 27 - 25'2 88 740 44>e 4?'-5a 2602 119'7 110 1 72 1262 22 21'

1 72 348 19''2 19

- E-E -1083 6'- 5'b

80 645 19 17*4

160a 6840 51- 49 2 364 36*4 35' 60 148 27 25'b

1 10 1173 16j 15'

1 20 1302 34i% 32'e 1 20 556 27 25*4

1.80 557 29'/ 20*%

1 04 787 29'd28'4

25'% 1'

15'- 334 - H 25' - 1' %

Ethyl n

432 21'4

dl9

19*%

EvansP

80a

592 17

16'

164

Exxon

U712 48 _ p-F -

45'4

45'

2' V

FMC

1 20

1320 22*

21'4

21*%

FairCm

.80

510 24*4

23'4

23*%

Pairtr>d

610 16*7

15'4

1'4

Fedders

477 4'8

3'b

' 8

FedNMt

1643 15'b

14'

14'0

FedDSt

1.60

X1123 39*4

37*8

37' 2

Firestn

1 10

1092 16

15?

15'7

' 7

FtChrt

.80

2402 17

15'?

15' 7

FstChic

848 18' ?

18'a

10*%

- ' B

FtlnBn

1 40

171 42*4

4l*%

FieetEnt

985 12'

10*4

lO'e

1*8

FlaPL

1 76

885 27*4

264

FlaPow

2 48

628 33

32'

32'8

Fluor

1 20

701 37'0

34 4

FdFair

114 5' 4

4'b

FordM

3,20

4279 45'

43i

43*%

2^8

ForMK

1 10

469 16'

17'4

- *4

FrankM

.30

947 8?

7*4

FrpMin

1 60

434 20' ?

19' 7

20 I

h '

Fruehf

226 26'

26'4.

- 0-0 -

GAF

1105 11*%

lO'e

10*4

Ganr>ett

1 20

887 39'7

37'

1*4.

GnCabie

558 12'b

ll's

11*4

GenOyn

799 46

d43'4

43'

1'b

Gen El

2 20

7703 49'8

47'

47'a

GnFds

1 64

1787 31'?

30*4

30'?

Gninst

,40b

947 21'

19'e

20'0

I'a

GnMiMs

X1047 30'

28'

GMot

6 80e

10660 62' 7

d59'?

59'a

3*4

GPU

1 76

864 21

20*4

' 8

GTelEI

2 24

2515 31*7

30'

' 7

GTire

I 30

627 23'

22' ?

23-4 ^

- 7

Genesco

271 4'/%

4 <

' a

GaPac

3537 28'

25*4

26*4

?'8

Getty

2 80a

280 172*4

169's

170

3* ?

GibrFn

40b

1653 II'B

Gillette

1.50

1329 24'

23'

' 7

Goodrh

1 32

1500 21'4

19 7

19' 3

V 7

Goodyr

1 30

2410 17'

16*4

' 4

Gould

] 36

900 28'*

d26*4

27*4

-1'4

Grace

1 80

935 270

26'4

26'7

- ' 7

GtAtPc

lOe

289 8'

8'4

' 7

GtWFin

1434 23'

21 -

2*4

GGiant

1 06

57 18

17 ?

17' 2-

- >4

Greyh

1 04

706 >3'

12?

12' I

' 8

GHWstn

1576 11'

11*8

il'3

GtfW wt

12831 3 256 1 256

1 128

GulfOii

1 90

3708 26d2S'4

25-?

1'4

GtfStUt

1 24

862 13'a

13?

GutfUtd

213 14 - H-M -

13'4

13'

Haiiibrf

1 40

2888 65*%

61T

61'b

HarteHk

284 364

34'

V 7

Hercules

2357 15'

14'

IS'%

Heublin

1 40

728 25*4

23'

24'a

1' 7

MewtlPk

791 73

70 4

70'

2'i

Holiday

.46

3024 15?

14*%

14'/?

. |>4

HoltyS

121 15*8

IS'4

Homestk

2050 39'b

39-4

(2*4

Honwll

1 90

1741 45*4

43'

1'8

HoushF

1 30

1190 18*-

' 4

Housin

1.96

1350 31*%d?9

29',

1 7

HOUSNG

1624 27' /

d?5'4

25*4

I'a

HowdJn

.36

X2279 114

1 10* 7

10'

HughsTt

1106 35'

324

32*%

2*4

Pneumo

Polaroid

PortGE

ProctG

PSvCoi

PSvEG

PqSPL

Pulimn

Purex

QuakO

QuakStO

RCA

RaisPur

Ramad

Raneo

Raythn

ReadBat

Re.chCh

RepStI

ResvOil

Revlon

Reynin

ReyMtl

RiteAid

Robins

Rockwl

Rohrind

Rorer

RoyCCol

RoylO

Ryders

SCM

Satewy

SJoMn

StLSaF

SlRegP

Sambos

SFeind

1 122 16' 15'% 80 2770 26'4d24*4

1 70 468 19*4 19^

2 60 1023 85'? 82

I 46 987 18' 18'

196 899 23 22'?

1 40 352 17'a 16*-1 40 877 27*4 26'

1 08 220 16'? 15' 1 04 1956 23 ? 23 88 209 15 14

- R-R -1 20 5053 26*' d23's 50 2792 14*8 13' I2e 1126 4'- 3'e

1 04 190 20'b 19

1 891 34 31'?

1 828 25 22'e

74 I// IS'? 44

1 60 420 23 22

20 744 13^

1 10 1632 44'

3 50 1444 59*% 055*4

1 50 1365 32*4 32 556 19'e 32 415 - 10'8

2 20 396 29*4

40'

29*%

338 7'-

66 796 13*4

1 312 10'

4.25e 4363 56' 40 546 15*4

- S-S -I 631 18'a (

2 20 338 41'-1.30 374 32'4 2 50 60 41'

1,72 1089 30' 60 2571 16'

2 20 1463 39*4

6''?

12'

15*4-24'-1/4 19''?-K '%

82'^-3*4

18^- >'? 22 ?- H 17

26'a- ' 16'-23''- ''s

19- - 1',? 31'? -2'? 23'-2'/

12'%- '? 41 -3'/

55*4-3'?

13 - *4 18*%- H 55 -1'^

14*4-1

29'i- ' 14'?~l'a 37'4-2'

iC ind

iNACp

lU tnt

IddhoP

ideaiB

ImptCp

(NCO

Inexco

ingerR

intndStt

Intrik

IBM

IntFlav

intHarv

1 52 273 25 23' 23'

2 30 838 41'- d38' 39*%

90 1467 ll*dl0*4 II

2 16 169 27*% 26*4 26*-

1 40 227 22*4 21'- 21'?

50 1300 15'7 14 . 14'

80 2303 17' 16? 16'2

lOe 899 18' 17 17'

2 80 1126 57'?d53 53'?

2 60 2154 39 3t*% 38'

2 20 30 28* 27*4 27'

II 52 4713 273 264' 267

56 1399 22*4 21'? 21'?

2 K) 915 30*% 29*% 29'7

SFelnt

3102

26*4

271,-11/4

SchrPio

1 12

1480

30*%

29 - '.

Schlmb

1.10

1934

72'i

69'.

70' 4 -2' ?

Scott P

1679

14'/8

13^

13' ? - '?

ScabCL

2 20

581

34's

33%

33*% -1

SearieG

8400

13' ?

12.

13 4 *%

Sears

.96

7815

26 d26

26'. 1*%

ShellOil

1 60

1452

33'

30*4

30'.-2%

Shell r

1 lie

40'B

40'4

40*4 f %

Shrwin

2 20

193

28*%

26'?

26*4- '

Signal

1 36

707

31'%

29*%

29s-2*%

SimpPat

3699

12-?

11*%

ll'Bl '?

Singer

702

Toi

19'8

19'4-

Skyline

.40

1717

ls'?

I4'a

14'i-f '%

Smfkin

1 10

2650

49'8

46*8

474-2'?

SonyCp

07e

4866

7 4

6'a

7 - %

SCrEG

1 56

388

10*4

18' ?

18*8+

SoCalE

2 24

1941

26*4

25'.

264- '%

SouthCo

1 54

3866

17*4

17*%

17*8- %

SON Res

1 05

439

33'8

31'?

31'?-2?

SooPac

2 40

575

34'4

33'?

34.+ 4

SouRy

2 60

528

50*4

d47

47 -34

SprryR

1,12

2302

39*8

34?

35*%-1%

SquarD

1 40

628

26'8

25*4

25*4- '%

Squibb

1 02

2160

23'8

22*4

22'.-1

StBrnd

I 28

1588

25'

24'e

25 8- *%

SiOilCI

2 40

2642

38'8d36'8

37 -17.

StOfnd

260

3524

49*4

46*8

46*4 2*4

StOilOh

1 36

108?

71'8

69*4

70 - 'e

StautCh

1 80

739

36'?

34'-

344 - 2%

SteriDg

2476

14'

13*4

13*4- *4

Stevenj

1 20

418

15*4

15*8

15*.t '4

StuWor

I 68

314

46*4

44*4

44'. - 1*4

SunCo

2 52

798 - T-

42'8

-T -

41 - 1*8

TRW

I 60

1449

32*% d30' ?

30'?-2

TampE

1 20

818

19'

18'7

18*8- *4

Tandy

1938

34'a

31*%

31*% 3.

Tandvcft

510

13'?

12'8

12*8- *4

Techncr

.40

815

13'8

12'%

12'%- 'b

Tcktrnx'

1774

36.4-1*%

Teledn

1.45t

1741

61*4

57*%

58*4-3'/-

Telprmt

2018

9' /

8*4

8',- '?

Telex

604

3'*

2'.

3 '%

Tenmo

2036

30'8

29*%

29**j-l''4

Tesoro

849

7*8

7'.

Texaco

5629

27*.

26>4

26*4-1

TexEst

2 10

900

46H

43*4

43*4-2*%

Texinst

1.68

1402

73?

69?

69'.-3*8

Texint

785

9*%- %

TexOGs

1125

33'4

30*.

30'.-2'i

TxPcLd

35e

79 u40' 4

39 7

39*4

TexUtil

1 40

2676

22'%

21?

21'?- '?

Texsgll

1 20

351

19'

18*4

19 4 - ' 8

Textron

1.40

517

26'

26 - '?

Thiokol

1 20

x575

, 27*4

23*4

23*4-3

Thrifty

142

8'% 4

Tigerinf

2434

16'%

14*%

14*4 1'b

TimcM

1038

25*%

24*%

24*8- '

Timkn

2 70a

203

51'.

48*4

48*4-2-

TWA

1575

10*

9*4

9>- ?

Transm

2522

15'4

14'?- *4

Transco

1 10

336

21'a

214

21*% * *%

Travirs

1 78

1540

30'

?8'a

29 2

TrjCon

2,18e

531

I9'8

TwenCn

1222 - u

22*8 -U -

20*8

21 ?t

UAL

4855

20'i

19'?

19*4 -1'%

UMC

1 20

222

17'

16 4

16*% 1

UVind

388

19*4

18*4

18'- '

UnCarb

280

41X

d39'

39*4-1'-

UnElec

1 36

723

15*4

15* 8 Y %

UnOCai

2 20

x763

52'.

50*%

50* I'

Over The Counter Stocks ^

By Th Assoctstd Press

Quotations from the National Associ afion of Securities Dealers are represen tativc mtcrdoalcr pnces as of approx i matcly 3 pm. daily Prices do not include retail mark up. mark down or commis

Aerotron Inc American Furniture Atl Popsi Btl,

Bankers Trust of SC Bancsharos of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beamon Enq Black inds Branch Corp Brenner Inds Bruno's Inc Burnup & Sims Burns Inds.

Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas ins Car P&L 9 lOPFD Caro Steel Corp Caro Wise Florist Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfq C&S Corp of S C Coca Cola Co Consi. Cochrane Furn Colonial Lite C4.6 Comm Bk of Caro Connecticut General Connor Homes Context

Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life Ins Engraph Inc Fidelity Corp of Va FNB of Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Frankhn Life Ins,

Guardian Corp.

Harrclson Rubber Heifig Meyers Hcnrcdon Furn Hickory Furn invt Life & Trust J B Ivey Justin Inds Kenan Transport Lance inc.

Lane Co Leggett & Platt Lowe's Co.

Mom & Pop's

Multimedia

NCNB Corp

NC Natural Gas

Northwest Fm. Corp

Northwest Fm uhv SBl

Occidental Life ins

PCA intt toe

Pabst Brewing Co

Peoples BnkBTrust Rky Mt

Piece Goods Shops

Piedmont Aviation

Piednr>ont REIT units

Pinkerton CLB

Pints Nil Bk Rky Mt

Pub Svc of NC

Ouatity Mills

RMIC Corp

Reid Provdnt Labs

Republic Auto Parts

Rirtgaround Prod

Rival Mlg

Roses Stores

Salem Cairpet

Security Fin. Corp

Svc. Merch>dise

Shoocys Inc

SoTYOco Products

SC Natl Corp

Sou Natl Corp

Super Dollar Stores

Telercnf Leasing

Textiles IrK.

Thaihimer Bros.

Triangle Brick Trion Inc Unifi Inc

Un Caro Banchshs Va Natl Bank B B Walker Shoes Wix Corp Wright Machinery

diderence betwi

'en last

week's closing

price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

Glover Inc

3*0

I I'a

68 8

Shelter Res

29 4

Spencer Fds

5' ?

i i'4

29 4

BTU Engm

2' ? .

* ' 7

25 0

GoodLS Co

23 1

.ietronic Ind

?'a

21 4

Golden Cyc i

I3'

70 7

Rusco li>d

* Ig

TOO

AmSaftv Eq

6'e

. )

19.5

Giant Yell

11*4

I 1*4

18 4

Levitt Ind

11' /

I 14

Campb Ind

9'4

1 l4

AMdArt Ind

f ' 4

14 3

Edmos Corp

1 '4

14,3

Fst Conn SB

f 'a

14 3

Novo Corp

( ' 4

14,3

UNatCp pf

6'h

14 0

Astrcx Inc

a'4

t I

13 8

Bartons Cdy

2'8

1 *4

13 3

Fabien Cp

2'8

f ' 4

13 3

F inan GenI

12*4

1' 7

13 3

Gulfstr LD

6*0

1 *4

13 3

Belscot Ret

2'-

I ' 4

12.5

Kay Corp

f 4

12.5

Tcnna Corp

DOWNS

i '4

12 5

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

Homicke

2'-

21.7

Huck Mfq

1' V

Off

19 4

Selas Corp

8*8

l>4

Off

17 3

Cdn Homstd

8*8

I'e

Off

16 3

HomeOil A

36'-

6*4

Off

15.7

AngloCo Ltd

6*4

I'a

Off

15 3

UVind wt

' 7

Off

14.3

Ouebcor Inc

8*8

1*8

Off

14 1

Frigitemp

4*4

Off

13.6

Comodrlptl

13'8

2* a

Off

13 3

NatCSS

15' ?

2*%

Off

13 3

AmdahlCp

47?

7'4

Off

13.2

ApidDevcs

13 0

GranqerA

114

1'b

12 6

WarnCpt C

4*8

Off

12 5

Elec Eng

12'?

Off

12.3

Executonc

6*8

12 1

Dataprod

I5'b

Oft

12,0

McKeon Cn

2*4

Off

12.0

CornPsyc Ct

17'b

2J%

Off

11 7

ElcorCp

6'b

Off

11.7

Sierracin

13'4

1*4

Off

117

TofalPtl wt

4 5 16

9 16

Off

115

Chieftn Dev

17'e

2'4

Off

11.3

ElecAud Dy

' ?

Off

111

FliqhtSafty

2'?

11 1

Huntinqt HS

Off

111

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list snows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are iixl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last sveek's closing price and this week's closing pnce.

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet

NwptPh

7*%

f 2?

51 3

Contran

5'?

31 4

Whitick

3'4

f *4

300

SigmaCp

2'a

f $8

27 8

UnPlntrs

2'4

25.7

CitzGthP

2'?

f ' ?

25.0

AAoduhn

3'4

f '

23 8

AAedDevi

2*4

i 1 ,

22.2

HIthDelS

4' 7

1 *4

20.0

Eiscinf

2*8

f *%

18 8

GatwySpt

f *%

18.8

HydroOp

4*4

f *4

18.8

MayfSup

2*%

f *%

18 8

PrecAAet

t 'a

18 4

SecPlas

t 1' ?

17 6

DavidDh

3'?

'-?

16 7

Aqnico

5' ?

* *4

15.8

VanWyck

2'a

t *8

15.0

GoldFlds

14' 7

f 1'8

14.9

PrsSteyn

1'-

14.9

DankrW

7*4

14.8

BkCDel

( '4

14 3

PuhcoCp

I '4

14 3

WIkmGId

3 I 16

t *

14.0

CmpAuto

5*8

139

Name

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pet

FloydEn

41,

Off

290

Mark IV

2'-

Off

25 0

OataSys

2*4

Off

21.4

MeenanO

1*4

20.0

TnChem

18*4

4* ?

Off

19.8

GKEnqy

6*4

Off

19.4

MarkPd

Off

19.4

i^undSys

4*4

Off

19.0

PaceBid

Off

18.4

Con^pucp

1 2

Off

18.2

ReidLab

3*8

Off

18.2

DtagOat

13*4

2*4

Off

16 7

VandrEn

Off

16.7

VisufSci

8*4

1*4

Off

16 7

Oatarm

19'4

3^4

Off

16.3

Hittman

1*%

Off

15.5

Dixico

5 7-

Off

15.4

CalMicr

19?

Off

15 2

RovacCp

9*4

1*4

Off

15 2

ToscoCp

4 9 16

13 16

Off

15 1

GRT Cp

2 8

Off

150

RefacTD

7'-

}'-

Off

14.7

AEL ind

4' 7

Off

14 3

ESys wt

' ?

Off

14 3

PofymM

Off

14.3

stage and film actress Heloi Hayes made her stage debut in New York in 1909.

KROGER PROMOTION

Don Merritt has been promoted to unit manager of the Greenville Kroger Sav-On Store, the firm announced.

Merritt, who joined Kroger Sav-On last March, was most recently drug manager of the Greenville store The new unit manager, his wife, Ann, and their three children moved to Greenville last July from Altomat Springs, Fla.

The Kroger Sav-On. located at 600 GriH'nville Boulevard, is a combination food/drug store. Administrative offices are located in Charlotte.

FIGURESREPORTED

The November net savings inflows at state savings and loan associations showed a reduction from a year ago, white lending activity set a new record high for the month, according to figures reported to the Federal Home I/ian Bank of Atlanta.

North Carolina member associations experienced a savings increase of $44.4 million in November, compared with the $54.3 million gain for the same month of last year,

New savings received by the associations totaled $226.4 million while withdrawals amounted to $182.1 million. The reduced savings inflow follows several months of generally rising interest rates, it was reported.

The level of mortgage lending activity reflected the heavier savings inflows that occurred earlier this year and set a new record high for November. Loan closings totaled $190,0 million, topping by $43.6 million the previous November high posted in 1976.

OPENS NEW OFFICE

Richard R.(Rick) Cox announced the opening of a new cer tified public accounting office here at 2227 Memorial Drive.

Cox, son of Mayor and Mrs. Percy Cox, is a Greenville native and graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University with a B.S.B.A. degree in accounting.

Following graduation from ECU in 1971, Cox managed a CPA office in Atlanta. Ga. for four years and then managed an office at Myrtle Beach, S.C. for a year before returning to Greenville. .Since his return here, he has served as controller for his fathers firm, Cox Armature Works Inc.

He holds both Georgia and North Carolina CPA certificates and is a member of the American Institute of CPAs and the North Carolina Association of CPAs.

Cox is married to the former Sherry Squires from Greenville and the couple has two daughters.

GUEST SPEAKER

Ortho Allen Ezell Jr., special agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will be the guest speaker at the Eastern North Carolina Bank Administration Institutes meeting in Washington, N.C. on Jan, 12,

Ezell will speak to the group, representing banks in 47 eastern counties, on Internal Security.

W. C. Cozart Jr., Planters National Bank and Trust Co. in Ay den, is a director of the chapter.

REALTY OFHCE OPENING

Mavis Butts announced the opening of Mavis Butts Realty, to be located at 105 W, Third Street here. The owner said that the firm will specialize in residential real estate.

Mrs. Butts has been in residential real estate for over five and a half years and was formerly associated with Whitleys House Station.

She is a member of the local, state and national Board of Realtors and is a graduate of the North Carolina Realtors Institute in Chapel Hill.

She is married to Thomas Butts and they have three children.

SALES UP

Stewart Sandwiches sales for the first quarter of fiscal year 1978 were up slightly from the prior year, the company reported, with net income and earnings per share declining.

The companys consolidated net sales for the three months ended Sept. 30 totaled $11.176,412, a four-tenths of a per cent increase over the same periixl last year

Net income for the quarter was $353,739 or 19 cents per common share, down from 27 cents per share last year.

NEW CERTIFICATE

The Bank of North Carolina N.A has introduced a new sav ings certificate called the TimeBond, according to an announcement by James G. Lindiey, president.

Lindley said that the TimeBond is a discounted savings certificate offering several features not available from any other financial institution in the state. He said it has flexible, extended maturities up to 15 years, and for larger amounts, is available in negotiable or bearer form.

The president explained that the discounted feature allows customers to deposit substantially less than the maturity value of the certificate.

In addition, he pointed out, the three largest denomination TimeBonds are available in the firm of bearer certificates which the bank is calling Super TimeBonds. Since the certificate is not registered to a specific purchaser, ownership can be transferred without notifying the bank, he said.

KROGER SAVING ENERGY

Richard Owens, general manager of Kroger Sav-Ons Carolina marketing area, reported that as winter arrives the company stores across the nation are stepping up their efforts to save energy.

Owens reported that Kroger has been an industry leader in the implementation of energy conservation measures during the past several years.

For example, he noted, the recycling of heat generated by refrigeration equipment to provide heating and hot water for Kroger stores is saving approximately 500,000 kilowatt hours of electricity or two million cubic feet of gas on an annual basis in a typical store. The heat reclaim systems are now used in some 70 per cent of the company 1,175 stores, he added

Owens pointed out that in addition to recyling of heat, other aspects of the energy management program have been the installation of more energy-efficient lighting and the reduction of wasted power through better equipment maintenance and through equipment modifications and improved building insulation.

Mutual Funds

Wl FKLY iNVf STING COMPANlbS NFW YORK (API Wrokly invrMmg CompAmo', giving the higti. low .mcl Ltst prices lor the week w.th the net.change (rom the previous week's last price All quot.itions. supplied by the National Association ol Stvunttes Dealers, inc , rellecl net asset values, at which securities c.ould have been sold

High LOW Last Chg AGE Fund X 5 79 5 67 5 67 25

AcornFd n 16 09 15 69 15 69 69

Advanlnv n 9 M 9 40 9 40 4?

AlutureFd n 9 88 9 68 9 68 32

AllsfateSfk n 8 71 8 48 8 48 .36

AlphaFund 50 67 10 45 10 45 38

AmB'rthTr 9 59 9 54 9 54 07

American Funds

BalanceFd

7 9?

7 79

AmcapFd

6 43

A 25

MutualFd X

9 3?

9 14

DondFd

14 57

14 55

CapifFd

6 8?

6 59

GrowthFd

5 49

5 29

. 30

Incomi'Fd x

15 52

15 29

invCoA

13 33

13 00

1300

NewPerspFd

15 49

15 27

15 77

WshMutinv

6 39

6 73

Amer General

CapBondFd

S 87

8 86

CapGthFd

3 84

3 74

IncomeFd

6 31

6 26

VenturoFd

13 98

13 51

E quityGrth

6 S5

6 39

FundOlAm

6 41

6 24

Provirti'ntF rt

3 81

3 79

AmGrowthFd

590

5 84

5 04

AlnsfndFd

4 7?

4 67

Aminvest n

S SA

5 36

AoYlnvlcm n

II 99

11 95

M 95

ANatGthFd

2 94

2 85

AmOptfc qt

4 89

4 79

Anc hor Group

Dailylncom n

1 00

Growthf d

6 79

6 17

IncomeFd

6 99

6 96

Sp<M trum

4 31

4 24

4 74

F undminvs

6 43

6 29

Washing Nat

9 72

9 52

9 57

Axe Houghton

Fund B X

7 68

7 47

incomFd

4 90

4 89

StockFd

5 54

5 47

5,42

BLC GthFd

10 96

10 69

Babsonlncom n

I 75

1 75

Babsonlnvmt n

8 96

8 77

8 72

BoaconHiHMt n

8 71

8 5?

8 52

Bcaconlnv n

9 15

8 96

Berger Group

100 Fund n

7 39

7 19

101 Fund n

890

8 74

074

BerkshireCap

7 54

7 37

BondsfCKkCp

4 7)

4 60

BostFoundFd

9 33

9 23

Calvin Bullock

BuHockFd

11 09

11 67

M 67

CanadianFrt

7 10

6 95

Dividend Shr

2 74

2 65

Monthlylncm

14 41

14 35

NatnWideS

9 33

9 19

NY Venture

11 47

n 16

11 16

CG Fund

9 41

9 20

CG IncomeFd

6 4S

8 47

8 4?

CashRsvMqt

1 00

CapPresvFd n

1 00

CenfuryShrTr x

10 41

9 96

I 21

Challenger Inv

10 14

9 86

CharterFdInc

13 34

1? 87

12 87

Chase Gr Bos

Fund

5 97

5 84

FrontierCap

3 79

3 71

371

.14

Sharehold

7 01

6 87

Special

5 35

5 72

5 22

ChpsideDollr

11 09

10 83

Chomic aiFund

689

6 70

CNA Mgt f ds LihortyFd X

4 08

3 98

ManhattanFd

2 42

7 .36

7 36

Sc buster Fd

0 25

7 99

Colonial

Convertible

8 57

8 52

8 5?

F i/nd

8 89

8 75

GrwthShr

4 45

4 33

Inc orne

8 67

R 67

8 67

Optionfnc

10 79

10 61

ColumbOrth n

15 45

1502

15 07

ComwHiIrA 0

* 96

95^ (TT

CornwlthTrC *

1 4?

1 4)

1 41

ComposifeB S

8 44

6 32

8 32'

CompovifrF (J

7 39

7 21

7 2f

ConcordFd n

13 23

1? 96

12 96

Consol.dinv

9 37

9 1?

9 12

ConstclinGth n

5 8V

5 5;

5 57

ContMutinv n

6 16

6 09

609

CountryCap In

n 17

10 95

Dailylncom

1 00

I 00

1 00

deVcghfMul n

29 89

29 25

29 75

1 0)

Delaware Group

Decaturinc

11 75

11 53

II 53

DelawareFd

10 72

10 45

.39

incomi* Stk

1 79

1 77

USGovf Sec X

9 46

9 43

9 44

Rcsi h Capit

3 11

304

3 11 +

Resf< h fquly

3 54

3 44

344

Fundpack

8 32

7 99

Fund Inc Grp

Commerce Fd x

8 33

8 12

8 12 -

impacf Fund

7 89

7 82

7.82-

.11

indust Trend

9 97

9 87

9 02

Pilot Fund

8 39

8 19

GenEISSPn x

24 17

23 49

23 49 2 05

GonSecurit n

8 95

8 74

.44

Growlhind n

17 78

17 38

Hamilton

Fund HDA

3 94

3 85

3.85

Growth Fund

6 69

6 60

Income'

6 50

6 42

Hartwellfirth n

13 24

12 82

HartwMLevcr n

6 53

8 18

8 IB

Heritage Fund

1 51

1.45

1 45

HiqhYield

12 01

11 95

HoldingTrust n

1 00

HoraceMann Fd

14 27

13 97

IS! Group

Growth

4 64

4 49

4.49

income

3 59

3 56

3 58 f

Trust Shares

10 89

10 81

Trust PaShs

2 94

2 92

2 92-

Industry Fund

306

2,99

299-

.09

Intcrcap Fd

1 00

1.00

Int Investors

10 00

9 75

10 00 4

InvestGuil n

9 07

8 79

8 79-

Invstlndictr n

1 32

1 29

1.29

invest 1 r Bos

9 13

8 96

8.96-

Inv Counsel

Capamenc a

8 58

8 43

8 43-

.08

CapitShrs Inc

6 23

6 01

6 01 -

inve'stors Group

IDS Bond

5 78

5 75

IDS Growth

581

5 63

IDS NewDim

4 03

4 68

4 68-

Mutual Inc x

8 73

8 63

,29

Froqressive

3 10

3 0?

3 02-

.11

Tax Exempt

5 02

5 01

5 01-

Stoi k

17 39

17 01

17 01-

Sc'lective

9 24

9 22

9 22-

Variable Pay

6 17

6 04

6 04-

Invest Research

5 38

5 23

5 23-

IsfelFund Inc

19 60

18 98

18 90-

Ivy Fund n

5 98

5 0?

5 02-

JP CrowthFd

9 87

9 59

Janusf und n

IB 79

17 05

17 85

John HanccK k

Balam e

8 64

8 54

Bond

19 04

19 00

19.00-

Growth

5 79

5 13

5 13-

johnsfnMut n

19 55

19 12

Kemper Funds

Ini orne

10 55

10 54

10 54-

Growthf d

7 23

7 07

7 07-

MoneyMkI n

1 00

I 00

1 00

MunirpBnd

10 82

10 81

.02

Option

13 04

12 70

12 ve

SummitFd

n S3

11 28

il 28'

Tec hnology

7 01

6 83

TotReturn

9 64

9 51

9 51-

Keyston*' Funds

Apollo Fund u

ivail

investBd Bl x

17 54

17 57

17 52-

MedGBd B2 x

19 21

19 18

19 19-

D.scBrt 84

8 30

8 78

8 28-

in< omFd K 1

7 46

7 42

7 42-

(Continued on page B-11)

American Stock Exchange

OelchesterBd TwFr Pa Della Trend 0>rc*c lorsCap DcKJqCoxBal n DodqCxSlk n D'l'xIBurnhm n Dreylus Grp Dreyfus Leverage LiquidAsvt n No Nino n Speclincom n x TaxExompt n Thif dCentry EagleGThShr f aton&Howard Batane eFd Four'jquare n Growth Fund income Fund Special Furxi StCK k Funci FdieSplGth n KcJsonGId n fcqrot Fund Fllunfrust n x FairiMid Fund Federated Funds Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir Optioninc T*xFree n F idelity Group Corp Bond Capital Contrafund n Dailytncom n Destiny Equitylncm n. Magellan Muni Bond n Fidelity Puritan . x Salem

ThriftTrust n Trend Financial Prog DynamFd n Indu^tFd n incomeFd n Fst Investors Discovery FundGrowth Income X Stock Fund FstMultAm n FstMultOly n 44 WaftSt n Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group BrownFd DNTC X

Growth X

Utilities

1 84 II 52 II 52

5 65 7 16 15 11

1 49

7 44

8 67

5 92

6 51 8 50

18 21

I 36

565 1 16 15 72

8 67

5 91

6 36 8 36

NF-W YORK

(AP)

American Stock

Exihancje trading for the week selected

issues AegisC p

sales

hds

777

High

Low

Last Chg 1*4- '/%

AlleqA.r

534

4' 4

3'.4 '/%

AlldArl

54)

1*4

2 f ''4

AlfCH Cp

11 16

AS< iF

04*'

720

B'4

7'.

/'I

Armm

177

6*4

6'-4 t

Asarner

374

9 /

8'.

9 - *%

AtlsCM

133

I'a

I'i -

AflasCp w

6*4

6*4- -'4

Ausfr.ilO

274

34'

34' ?

34V %

AufmRail

2*4

2". - '%

Ban.str

184

10' ;

10'8

10'% *%

RergenB

4's.

Beverly

790

3*%~ H

BowV.HI

705

20'.

18*4

ll'i- V'7

Bf adffiN

162

8*%

r%- *'?

Brascan

748

13*%

13'% a '%

CK Pet

) 19

70'

1l'8

18*^4 1*4

Carnat

607

70*4

?e*4-'V-4

ChampHo

7064

2'.

1'.

2 - %

CircieK

301

14> ?

I4'%- >

Coachm

678

14*4

1?'

13'% *%

Colernn

135

14%

14'%

ConsOG

203

9' ?

91,

C 00k In

8' ,

8 - *0

Cornlius

15'

U* }

14*?- H

CrutcR

188

10*4

11 - *4

DamsofY

703

9*1

9'-?- H

Dalapd

1483

17'.^

15 ?

15H-?'%

DomePf

1368

54>4

49*

49'/? -5%

Dynlctn

707

3'.

3'%

DynAm

4'.

5 -f

E arthRes

184

I9'i

18* 1

18'- *%

Fed Res

282

5'.

5*%

5' >- %

F ilmwy

?0r

121

S' 7

|i/,- 1/,

F lyO.aO

1175

?9'4

29'%- %

FronIA

I9t

9*4

9'- '%

GRI

4'4

4H- V%

GiantYel

ISe

3332

ull'-

9*4

ll'/k't 1*4

C>oldtield

785

11 16

1 t 3 16

Odr.c h wt

133

2*%

2*%- 5%

GtRasinP

432

7^8

7*^- /%

8 57

8 36

17 70 D

8 88 8 57

10 19 10 15 10 IS

13 74 13 26 13 50

9 18 8 90 8 90

7 66 7 51 7 51

16 57 18 26 18 76

17 40 17 13 17 13

13 23 13 06 13 06

1321 13 15 U 15

Gtl KCh

Mart/M

HollyCp

HouOM

MuskyO

impOd

incotf m

InstrSys

IntBnknt

invDvA

Kaisin I

LalyRd

LeeEnt

LoewT wt

Manndg

80 2646 31'

00 588 25'

90a 79? 19*

700 18' II

23- 233%-?'% 18H 18'<Y-14.

>8 -

96e 100 73' 5 30c 1603 4

76 3? 6

68 65 26'

2H-22 -I'AI 4',?- *' 6 - '%

25''%- H 0 7'- 6'? 6*%- /?

3 n 16 II 16 11 I6F '4i

8 61

8 59

MarGp pt

2 25

22'

21't

22*%* *%

7 81

7 59

McCulO

481

3*%

3*%- %

V 66

9 44

Meqoinf

9'%

l'%

l*%- *%

1 00

MilterW n

246

19'. dl7/>

11 -1*4

8 21

7 93

MitchlE

423

31*%

2f*

28'%-!*%

15 43

15 24

NKinney

1066

2'% 4 /4

24 61

33 72

23 72

1 49

/JtPatent

763

10*0

10'%- *%

10 57

10 55

NProc

SOe

7*%

7H4 %

15 75

14 90

Nolex

160

3*4

3*%- >'4

10 17

9 99

9 99.

NoCdO

140

9'm

*%-

4 76

4 6"!

4 61

OzarkA

15e

3*%

3'%

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10 77

10 22

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12?

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*%- '%

20 64

70 00

1 02

PECp

84t

216

2'.

PrenHa

1 24

26*%

25'?

25 ?- '8

4 96

4 88

4 86

Presley

10'

9'%-l%

4 08

4 06

RelGp wt

365

7 16

5 16

7 16

7 13

ReshCot

790

21'%

19*4

19*4- '<%

Resrts A

773

?3''4

X'%-2

5 52

5,33

5 33

Risdon

11'?

dll

11-%- '-a

691

6 72

Robntch

111

lO'a

9'.

10'%- H

8 76

8 72

RyanH

X425

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15*4

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8 08

8 07

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148

2'.

7 87

768

7 68

ShenanO

74'.

21'.

22'/4- *8

10 00

Id 00

Sofiiron

113

I'a

2 -f '%

17 87

16 65

I 96

Syntex

1655

X*4

f9H

- /4

3 79

3 75

SystEnq

1251 u13'4

H'%

12*%-f *4

Tenneco wt

3*%

3'/4

4 33

4 23

TerraC

9*4

9*7

9H-F

11 83

11 63

Toxstr

ISe

8*4

7 84

7 65

7.65

UVind wt

818

3* ?

2'i

3 - '/a

968

9 41

UnBrd wt

3 32

1 16

116-1 32

USFiltr

466

17'

II'B

H'%- *%

J 23

3 19

UnivRs

333

15*8

14'%

14*%

7 03

6.79

6 79

Veroitrn

219

6'4

5' ?

$'%- /4

5 34

5 23

WarnC pf

4*%- H

4 87 OS Copyright by The Associated Press 1978

MORTGAGE ARRANGED

The Mortgage Loan Department of Btanch Banking and 'Trust Co. announced the arrangement of a $500,000 permanent mortgage on the new Plastron Corp. manufacturing facility in Wilson through an institutional investor.

The 54,000 square foot plant with rail siding is located in the Wilson Industrial Park. The plant will manufacture disposaWe food containers for the fast food industry.

Western Sizzlin Steak House

The Family Steak House

U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Daily I

Monday & Tuesday, Jan. 9 & 10

Back-ToSchool Special

No. 12-Chopped Sirloin Steak

$6 59

With or Without Mushroom Gravy,

King Baked Potato or French Fries All and Texas Toast. For

Party Facilities Available Monday-Thursday 758-2712

Mutual Funds

Ite Dally Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-Sunday, January*,

fCoatinuedtromp^B-IO)

rthFd K2 IlGrCom SI x k-owth S 3 E,oPrCom S4 Claris Kington Grp:

>rp Leaders Ftexingtn Grth f Lexir>g Irxiom I Lexingtn Rsh Lifelns inv Lincoln Natl SelectAm n SelectSpec n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n |Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Boild Deb income I Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec X AAaaaachusett Co: Freedom Fd independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCO MF6 MMB MathersFnd n Merrill Lynch. BasicVal CapitalFd EquiBndl MuniBnd RdyAsset n Mid Amer MoneyMXMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha: America Growth Income TaxFree MutualShrs n NEA Mutual n Natllndust n x Nat Secur Ser Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELife Fund Equity Growth Income RetEq Neuberger Berm Er>ergy n GuardianM n Partners n NeuwirthFd n NewWrtdFd n NewtonGwth n NewlonlncFd n NicholasFdln n NomuraCapFd Noreastlnv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd OppincBos MooyBr o Option

TaxFreeBd n AIM n Tme OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual PennSquare n x PennMutuai n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoentx Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna incom PineStreet n Pioneer Fund Fund It

Planned invest Phgrowth Fnd Plitrend Frxf Price Funds GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n i NewHorixn n * TaxFree n ProFund n Prolncom Provider Grth Pru SIP Putnam Funds Convert

4.86 4 78 4 78

16 71 16.25 16 25

7 64 7.41 7 41

3 94 3 81 3 81

3.13 306 306

12.42 12.06 12.06

9.53 9.11 9 11 -

10 28 10.24 10.24

14.36 14.15 1415

8.12 7.93 7 93

7 34 7 15 7 15-

11.38 11 36 11.38-

3.25 3 22 3 22-

10.01 9.80 9 80

9 07 9.05 9 07 f

10. 10.29 10 29

9 66 9.60 9 60

7.72 7.63 7.63

7.38 7.20 7.20

10.31 10 17 10.17

9 29 9.05 9 05

8 08 7.88 7.88

14 08 13.95 13 95

12.33 11.99 11.99-

14.81 14.28 14 28

15 40 15.37 15.37

9.61 9.58 9.58

14.63 14.36 14.36

983 12.54 9.61 9 79 1 00 5.02 I 00 8 85 13.68 8 97 7 80 386

9.68 9 68

12.26 12.26 960 9.61

9 79 1.00 4.98 1.00 8.63

9 79 1.00 4 98 I 00 8.63

13 13 8 76 8 76

7 66 7 66

3 76 3 76

11. 11.36 11.36 385 3.77 3 77-

9.11 9.01 9.01-

15 29 15.28 15 28

29 50 29.32 29 32-

7 73 7.60 7.60

10 48 10.23 10.23-

9.17 4.52 397 5 34

3.93 5 22 7 17 5 36

7 52-

16 49 16 13 16.13-

8 94 8 57 8 57-

1384 13.82 1384-

13 24 12 78 12 78 -

13 77 26 00

9 66 B 28 10 52 11.84 9 61 17 18 9 37

14 68 9 70

9 84 13 66

5 65

8 46 1 00

23 05

10 46

9 26 8 19

13 34

8 57 7 08 4 37

6 92

7 71

9 37

13 48 13 48

25 44 25 44

9 47 9 47

814 814

10 31 10 31

1151 1151

9 52 9 52

16 76 16 76 9 12 9 37 f

14 67 14 67

9 68 9 68

9 58 9 58

13 13

5.52 5 52

8 8 100 100 22 90 22 90

10 45 10 46

8 98 8 98

7 94 7 94

13 26 13 26

8 39 8 39

6 93 6 93

4 21 4 21-

6 74 6 74

7 64 7 64

9 32 9 32-

12.49 12.04 12 04

9 26 9 00 9 00

3 25 3 17 3.17

9 34 9 9

10 10 09 10 09

13 93 13 68 13 68

16 82 16 57 16 57

11 48 11 28 1128

10 12 9 94 9 94

8 71 8 51 8 51

10 08 9 55 9 55

9 99 9 77 9 77

10 92 10 13 10 13

8 06 7 73 7 73

10. 10 10

6 04 5 95 5 95

10 43 10 42 10 43 +

7 62 7 46 7 46

9 04 8 81 8 81

II 11 22 11 22

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet

t 2*4

51 4

i 6H

27 3

22^4

+ 3's

15 9

3'.

t ' 2

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12 6

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160

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9 6

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8 5

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7 6

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6 1

DOWNS

Last

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25's

4^4

155

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14 6

27'4

4I 3

14 2

29'4

4^4

14 0

13 8

19I4

3'-s

13 7

8^1

13 4

13 3

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12 9

4'S

12 8

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12 3

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12 0

120

34'b

4I4

120

I2'4

117

17.

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1 00

Equil George Growth Income Invest Option TaxExempt Vista Voyage l2ainbowFd n ReserveFd n RevereFund n SafecoEquit Fd Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scuddor Stevens CommonSI n Income n intlFund n ManageRes n MMuniBd n Special n Security Funds Bond Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Funds:

Growth Trustees Sentinel Group:

Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd 6 25

Enterprise Fd 4 97

Fletcher Fd unavail Harbor Fund 8 41 Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds Appreciation income invest SierraGth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBari&G n SoGen Ini Southwstn inv Southwninv Gth Sovereign Inv SpectraFd n State BondGr Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGIh n StatFarmBal n StateSt Inv.

Steadman Funds Amerind n AssoF Trust n invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds.

Balance n CapOp n Stock n StratG Surveyor Fd TempGth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam invest Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n TOthCenlGlh n TOthCentinc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n USGovt Secur UnilMutual n union Svc Grp

10 34 10 08 10 08

12.74 12 53 12 53

10 00 9 80 9 80

7 81 7 79 7 79

7 44 7 28 7 28

13 60 13 13 24 49 24 47 24 47

10 26 9 86 9 86

11.37 10.94 1094 2.24 2 20 2

1 00

I 00

5 11

9 80 9 55 9 55 31

7 57 7 31 7 31

7 62 7 39 7 39 39

9 27 9 06 9 06 35

14 42 14 33 14 33 12

13.43 1309 13 18 12

10 00 10 00 10 00

10 37 10.33 10 33 04

25.47 24 56 24 56 1 28

10.17 10 15 10.17 3.9? 3 84 3 84 14

7 26 7 17 7 17 15

10.05 9.73 9 73 52

Total for week Week ago Year ago

8 35 8 35

6 28 6 14 6 14

12 60 12 24 12 24

16 82 16 21 16 21

18 47 18 18.

9 47 9 23 9 23

8 92 8 76 8 76

17.47 17 09 17 09 i

9 11 8 84 8 84

9 86 9 67 9 67

8 73 8 65 8 65

14 15 1383 13 83

9 58 9 32 9 32

12 43 12 21 12 21

1113 1103 1103

7 56 7.34 7 34

4 75 4.60 4 60

11 II 10.86 10 86

5 00 4 81 4 81

3.86

3 88 3.73 3 73 22

5 76 5 60 5 60 25

9 37 9 34 9 34 12

41 34 40 12 40.12 1 85

2 28 2 24 2 24 06

1 07 1 07 1.07

1 33 1 31 1 32 02

6 14 6 12 6.12 05

16 73 16 40 16 40 56

9 14 8 85 8 85 40

II 53 11 22 II 22 53

15 87 15 43 15.43 64

8 79 8 55 8 55 36

13 36 13 08 13 08 39

1.00 1 00 1 00

6 99 6 81 6 81 28

9 .15 9 04 9 04 16

10 32 10 05 10 05 47

14 70 14 17 14 17 89

4 69 4 51 4 51 35

6 96 6 73 6 73 .33

7 43 7 22 7 22 32

1149 11.46 1146 04

9 52 9 51 9 51 03

8 10 8 04 8 04 10

Waakly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the nsost and down the nx>st n the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below S2 are mcl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last w^k s dosing price and this week's closing price

Name

1 AmFm Sys

2 Sudd Co

3 Rosario Res

4 AppfdAAag

5 AmFinSv pf pixvNatPresto

7 Farah Mtg

8 SeabWid Air

9 Benguet B

10 Dome Mines

11 Vornado inc

12 Cowtes Com

13 Zapata Cp

14 ASA

15 CLC Am

16 Hecia Mng

17 Aristar Inc

18 CampRd Lk

19 A Medicorp Homesfke

21 EMI Ltd

22 Caesar Won

23 PSind 3 SOpf

24 KiddeprA

25 Gen Steel

Name

1 iohnsnCn

2 Pac Petrol

3 Memorex

4 Combd Com

5 HelenCurt A

6 Dorr Oliver

7 MacDonai

8 Lockheed

9 Nashua Cp

10 GtLakDre

11 Lionel Cofp

12 Sinsm Prec

13 OonLuf Jen

14 Globeun

15 MA^CO

16 Bard CR

17 FlexiVan Cp

18 Fisher Sci

19 PertecComp

20 NtMedCare

21 Seagrave

22 Daniel ind

23 Fleetw Ent

24 Thiokoi

25 InspCpAm

What The Stock Market DM

WBCKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total *or wek

AQp 13.390,000

YwrW 15.320.000

Jan 1 dale

I77 to date IJ.0,000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BroadSt Inv

n 07

10 83

10.83

Nat Invest

6 23

6 05

union Capitol

11 40

11 15

Unioninc Fd

12 53

12 40

United Funds

Accumultiv

6 15

6 04

Bond

7 25

7 24

Conl Growth

8 66

8 55

Cont liKome

9 14

901

9 01

Income

968

9 54

Municpl

10 16

10 15

10 16

Sc lenco

5 57

5 43

S 43

Vanguard

5 29

UnilSvcsFd n

2 04

200

2 04 +

Value Line Fd

Value Line

7 50

7 2?

7 22

income

506

4 99

18.

Levrged Grth

1? 72

12 08

Sped Sit

4 45

4 27

Vance Sanders

Iricome

13 20

13 18

invest

7 07

6 93

ComrrKHi

6 04

5 93

Special Vanguard Group

9 18

8 97

ExplorerFnd n

22 57

2! 94

21 94

Fstlnde* n

12 83

12 53

iveslFund n

7 83

7 60

AAorganFrKl n

12 09

11 78

TrusteesEq n

9 23

8 97

Wellesley n

II 74

11 65

Wellington n

8 90

6 69

8 69

WeslmtnBd n

9 49

9 48

WindsorFrxl n

9 64

varied indust

3 57

3 53

WaMSt Growth

6 0?

588

5 88

WeirygrtnEq n

12 77

12 24

WesHteld Grwth

689

6 72

Wisconsin incm

504

5 01

501

n No load fund

ASSOC

lated Press

Stock Market Ends Week Mired In Pessimism

By MARTIN MERZER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, which according to one standrd is a step away from indicating a bad year ahead for most investors, ended the week mired in pessimism.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 793.49, down 37.68 points from last week. It was the first time in two years that the blue-chip average concluded a session below the psychological barrier of 800 and it was the averages largiest weekly setback since December 1975.

With its fortunes tied recently to the U.S. dollars poor performance on foreign exchange markets, the market finished each day with a loss.

Bad enough for any usual week, the markets performance was especially significant because the first, week of the year is considered important by analysts who believe in the January early warning market theory.

According to the theory, the direction of stock pricesas measured by the Standard & Poors composite indexin the first five trading sessions of any January provides a clue to the trend forvthe rest of the year. So far, the index is considerably lower.

BOND SALES

84.340.000 84,8,000

88.270.000

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) Tbe foHovvinq hst gives tbe weekly average net change lor the common stocks trabed m each group Aerospace. Aircraft / 1'

Air Transport ^

Auto. Truck '>

Auto Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings Loan Beverage Soft Dnnks Brewing, Distilling Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs. Medical Supplies 1

Electronics. Electric Products 1

Finance

Foods, Comnnodities '*

Food Markets & Vendors '

Gold. Silver

Hotels. AAotets, Tcxjrism House Furmshmcis ^

Insurarice

investment Companies '*

Machine Tools & Accessories 1

Machinery ^

Metal Fabricating '-

Mining (non metallic)

Motor Transport 8, Leasing

Non ferrous Metals ^

Oltico Equipment & Services l'^*

Paper, Pulp

Petroleum

Photo Products & Services

Precision Instruments, Watches !'

Printing Publishing

Railroads. Rail Equipment

Real Estate

Recreation, Leisure 1

Restaurants *

Retail Trade Rubber. Tires

Shipping. Shipbuilding 1'*

Shoes. Leather Products **

Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries 1

Steel. Iron

Textiles. Apparel ?

Tobacco

Utilities Electric Utilities Gas

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The (ollowmg is a hsf of the most active stocks based on the dollar volurpe ^

The total is based on the median pnce ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name ToHSiOOO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM

Gen Motors Exxon Gen Elec AmTT East Kodak A Medicorp Xerox Cp do Pont OtgitalEq Burrqhs Royal Out Dow Ch SearsRb DiSfToy W

NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WEEKLY SALES

TmtWeek ThisWMk A Year A90

91,5.000 )I4,670.0( 874.240.000 145.060.000

9.810.000 15.320.000

84.340.000 8,270.000 4.870.000 5,855.000

WHAT THE STOCK SAAHKET DIO

Two

ThI Rrv. Yw

Advance* Decline* Unchenged Tmal i**ue* New high* New lew*

j*i HI H9 tier

I4H IIJ ! 1*5

r?4 307 771 100

113 ro

WiMkly Numlier ol Treded tttuet

N.V. Stock*

N.Y. Bond* '52'

American Slock* lO'J

AmerKan Bond*

HEW YORK (AP) Standard and

Poor * weekly 500 Slock inde*_

Hlh LOW Cloaa CUB. 103 77 100 10 moto 3 91 1JS3 1311 '5" *54

Name HOUOilM AmdahlCp Dome Petri Wainoc Oil Giant Yell FiyOia Oil Syntex Corp Ftnan GenI Oataprod OataTerm

The New York Stock Exchange composite index, at 50.64, wound up with a 1.86 loss from last Friday.

The American Stock Exchange market value index posted a weekly loss of 4.84 at 123.05.

Big Board volume averaged 22.88 million shares a day in the four-day trading week.

Analysts said prices were hurt by lingeringbut strong-reservations concerning the ultimate value of federal efforts to support the U.S. dollar on foreign exchange markets. And Friday, new doubts were raised when Citibank and other large banks raised their prime lending rates for the first since last November.

After the dollar sank to new lows against foreign currencies at mid-week, federal officials announced a series of moves aimed at restoring confidence in the U.S. currency, and the promises were followed by heavy federal purchases of dollars in money markts Thursday.

The actions resulted in strong gains for the dollar and a sharply improved stock market Thursday morning.

But by the end of the week, the dollar was in trouble again and so was the market.

Lawrence Fox, vice president for international economic af

fairs at the National Association of Manufacturers, had predicted that the turnaround would be short-lived.

Theres been very little buying of shares in New York by foreigners because they have been afraid of the dollar falling further, Fox said.

But how long would the federal intervention and its effects continue?

My guess is that it will be of short duration, Fox said. It will firm up the market a bit and will have no long-run effect on our export-import position.

Larry Wachtel, an analyst for Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc., agreed.

The market goes where the crisis points are. and the crisis recently has been in the foreign exchange markets. he said.

For a time, the only game in town was money supply, and then it was monetary policy, Wachtel said. But now we have the hemorrhaging dollar, with its worldwide implications.

He noted that the markets performance has appeared dependent on foreign exchange dealings.

The dollar dipped the first two days and the market dipped, Wachtel said. Then the dollar firmed and the market firmed. Then the dollar opened strong Thursday and

the market opened strong.

And by late Thursday and all through Friday, the market turned sharply lower.

The basic problem is that

all the federal intervention has done is kick the problem to the future, Wachtel said. Nothing has really been solved.

The balance-of-trade deficit.

the lack of an energy bill, inflation. These are the things that brought the dollar down in the first place and theyre all still around.

Arabian Investor Has Huge Land Bloc Control

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A Saudi Arabian who now owns a big chunk of Burt Lances National Bank of Georgia also owns controling interest in 32,-600 aereas of Louisiana land because local developers couldnt find a U.S. bank to back them.

The Louisiana land is believed to hold rich natural gas reserves,

Saudi businessman Ghaith R. Pharaon bankrolled the land deal with $4.35 million.

You cannot find a bank in this country that will finance multi-million dollar land acquisitions, said Glen Martin, Pha-raons southern business manager.

Martin was here Friday to discuss the Saudis dealings with the nine local individuals and one Louisiana corporation

involved in the land purchase.

He firmly believes that the most stable economy and the most stable area for making investments is in the United States and in particular, the southern part of the United States. Martin said.

Dr. Pharaon has substantial cash flows out of his investments and enterprises in Saudi Arabia and our goals here are to take those excess cash flows and invest them, he said.

Pharaon. who holds a Ph.D. in petroleum engineering, paid $2.4 million to Lance for 120,906 shares of bank stock. The bank deal was concluded Thursday.

Martin said news accounts of the Lance deal have lead to a flood of calls from other U.S. businessmen with offers for

Concerned About Closure Of Plant In Snow Hill

8126.661 4713 267 S6.S.026 10660 59'e 854.607 11712 45'ii 837,552 7703 47^a 835.106 5851 59'b

834,5 6840 49>4 832.725 14000 22'* 831,009 6778 4S' 829.857 260? 111'? 829,218 6511 44'a 827,4 M73 68'4 824.269 4363 55 822.368 8481 25'a 821.100 7815 26'a, 820,803 5421 37'4

SNOW HILL - North Carolina Department of Commerce divisions are very much concerned about the Dec. 8 closing of the J. P. Stevens Plant in Snow Hill, according to W.W. Exum, Greene County Economic Development director.

Exum recently attended a committee meeting in Raieigh of the N.C. Industrial Development Association. He said that he found state officials to be eager and willing to help locate another manufacturer to acquire the plant.

The plant, employing about 165 people, and located in Snow Hill, had been in operation since 1965.

Stevens officials noted that the action was taken due to economic considerations.

According to J. Marshall Beck, vice president of the company's Terry and Decorative Products Division, plant operations in Greene County will be phased out within the next several months.

Exum recently met with the Stevens Plant Manager Larry Bailey and with the N.C. Department of Commerce developers to fill out fact sheets needed to show to prospective manufacturers.

The Greene County Board of Commissioners passed the

following resolution, requesting the Stevens officials to permit the various economic development agancies to work toward this end:

J.P. Stevens and Company, Inc. has publically announced that it will sell the Greene Plant or phase out operations of the plant over the next several months due to economic considerations. the company further announced that Stevens is making contacts with other companies who are interested in purchasing these operations and continuing to produce similar products...

NOW BE IT RESOLVED,

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Barry C. Chesson

Room 203 Cherry BIdg.

Greenville Phone 752-2521 746-3125

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Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

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The total IS based on the median pnce ol the stock traded multiplied by the ^ares traded

Tot(81000) Salcs(hds) Last 88.070 2646 31 $7,975 1560 47' a 87,096 1368 49'*

84,462 79 U'a 83,561 3332 11'

$3.422 1175 29's 83.310 1655 $3,113 2568 12^4 82.446 1483 15'a

82,100 336 61H

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91 62 91 62 3 48

On Nov. 20, 1620, Peregrine White became the first British child bom in America aboard the Mayflower in Massachusetts Bay.

TRUCKS DAMAGED - Dale Hanmlngs, left, itMHMflgr M the Dale Bland Tnickiiig Co. examines a tnidi driver for injuries. Officials said

about aoo striking Uhtted kfine Worlcers did an estimated $15,000 dmnage to coal trucks at the compaiiy. (APLaserpboto)

Pharaon.

"We have, seven incoming lines, and theyre all busy most of the time, he said. Martin is president of Arabian Service Corp., a Houston, Texas, financial consulting firm under contract to Pharaon.

Early accounts of the Louisiana land deal indicated Pharaon would lay out $10 million, but Martin said they were wrong. He said that amount was listed on the mortgage note in case more money is needed later.

The 52-square-mile tract is locatedjust to the west of Lake Maurepas about half way between New Orleans and Baton Rouge, it lies over the so-called Tuscaloosa Sands, a deep geological strata believed to be a prime gas reservoir.

Estimate Too Low

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Southern Bells estimate of revenues resulting from requested hikes in certain telephone rates is far below the amount it would actually receive, according to the public staff of the state Utilities Commission.

The consumer-advocate staff told the Utilities Commission during a hearing Friday that Bells proposed changes would actually increase revenues by $90 million for Bell and other independent phone companies in the state. The staff also contended that an increase of only about $30 million is needed.

Bell officials have said the increases would increase telephone revenues to Bell and the independents by $65 million a year.

Rhode Island entered the Union as the thirteenth state on May 29, 1790.

We stand behind our ' work. Thats Reastm No.5 why you should let us do your taxes!

If we prepare your return and the IRS should call you in for an audit, Block will go with you at no extra charge. Not as your l^al representative, but to answer any questions about how your taxes were prepared.

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

2719 E. 10th St. 316 S. Evans St.

Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. weekdays, 9r5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 752-4907 OPEN TONIGHT NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

that the Board of Commissioners of Greene County do hereby request the appropriate officials of J.P. Stevens and Company, Inc. to permit the Greene County Economic Development Commission, the North Carolina-Department of Commerce, or other Industrial Agencies to bring this situation to the attention of any manufacturers who are seeking new or expanded facilities; since it is felt that there would be a better chance to bring about an orderly transition, at an earlier point in time, if a wider range of prospects could be directed to J.P. Stevens with the least possible delay.

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High Rise Apartments Are Not For Your Britisher

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - Early one recent morning, Pamela Rib-berd, 26, cradled her 2-year-old son Freddie in her arms, walked onto her 12th floor balcony and jumped.

This place was driving her mad, said her closest friend, Patricia Danaher, after the double death.

"She couldn't stand it. Neither can we. Nor can anyone else stuck up in the sky.

That notion might seem strange in skyscraper America. In Moscow being "stuck in the sky is a dream come true. In Bogota, Colombians flock to high-rise apartments.

But Britain has a desperate case of high-rise blues. For people like Pamela Ribberd the disease is deadly.

A prison thats what she called our flat. said her husband Richard, 29, She and Freddie would both be alive if we had not lived here. These tower blocks are terrible.

He was preaching to the converted. Britain decided long ago that high-rise apartments are out.

There is flat, unqualified and nearly universal condemnation of those apartment buildings square and dull and 20 stories high which have mushroomed everywhere in Britain since World War II.

This country has decided that building tall is a disaster. France, according to a worldwide United Press International survey, feels somewhat the same. But apparently no other country does.

In Peking, 34 buildings of 10 to 15 stories are going up simultaneously on just one street.

In Moscow, reports a UPI correspondent, for most Soviets obtaining their own low-rent flat in a high-rise is a dream come true. In Caracas and Buenos Aires, report other correspondents, it is still the dream of many to have a high-status, high-up apartment.

But the city of Wirrall in Britain is demolishing two 20-year-old 11-story buildings whose 240 apartments are deemed unliveable.

And a group of desperate women stormed 10 Downing Street not long ago with a petition demanding they be moved from filthy and frightening high-rise apartments.

Ealing, a London suburb, queried 1,550 tenants in buildings eight or more stories high. Of these, 450 said they wanted to move out.

Birmingham, where Pamela and Freddie Hibberd died, vows it will move all families with children out of high-rises within five years. Many other British cities have begun the exodus already.

In land-short Singapore. 55 percent of the people live in buildings up to 25 stories tall and about 55 percent of all suicides are people jumping off these buildings. But two psychiatrists found the highest suicide rates in Singapore were in slums and not, as widely believed, in high-rise flats.

In Britain, Pamela Hibberds double suicide was a rare tragedy but not an isolated one.

It didnt surprise me, said Roseina Delaney, 35, who lives on the eighth floor. 1 have come desperately close to doing the same thing several times myself.

Ive been on tranquilizers, but sometimes I just stand in the middle of the floor and scream hysterically.

Three weeks after Pamela and Freddie Hibberds deaths another mother clutched her baby and climbed onto her 11th floor balcony rail in a high-rise only blocks from the Hibberds. Police broke in and grabbed her before she could jump.

In France the terror of the towers problem is crime and violence.

There exist links between modern, uniform, soulless neighborhoods and violence, said a Justice Ministry report.

Crime and violence has made Paris, like Britain, decide that there will be no more high-rises.

Britains high-rise blues has an element of crime and violence, too. It has something more.

Here the complaints are that high-rises become instant

Health Services

Januaiy9'13

The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

Dafly Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests. Blood Tests, Health Cards. Sickle Cell Tests.

X-ray Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.

Pregnancy Tests Monday, January 9,8 -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

Prenatal CJlnk Monday, January 9,8 -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning And Post Partum (6 wk. dieck up) Wednesday, January 11, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Nurse Practi-

Rapid Writing To Be Taught

Rapid writing will be taught at Pitt Technical Institute beginning Jan. 10.

It will be taught on Tuesday and Thursday from 7-9:30 p.m. and will last seven weeks. Expected writing speed at the end of the course is 80 WPM.

General Office Procedures will register Monday at 7 p.m. The course will emphasize general clerical responsiblities such as receptionist duties, handling the mail, telephone techniques, handling the multi-office switchbooard, as well as office machines and typing skills.

For further information on both of these courses, call 756-3130, ext. 238, Pitt Technical Institute.

Pottery Classes Are Considered

Pitt Technical Institute and the Farmville Recreation Department are considering sponsoring pottery classes to be held at the Monk Community Center.

If sufficient interest is expressed for the proposed classes, plans are to organize these classes around the middle of January. The course will provide instruction for the making of pots by the pinch, coil, and slab methods as well as throwing clay on the wheel.

All adults (18 years of age or older) interested in taking pottery classes at the Farmville Recreation Center, should contact the Farmville Recreation Department at 753-4741 or Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130, ext. 238.

tioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

V.D. Clinic - Tuesday, January 10,1 - 4 p.m.

Friday, January 13, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 14 p.m.

PUl Pick Friday, January 13,8 a.m. -12 noon& 14 p.m.

Cancer Clinic Wednesday, January 11. 8 - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pediatric Clinics Thursday, January 12, 8 - 12 noon Nurse Screening Oinic. Doctor in attendance, Appointment necessary.

Thursday, January 12, 1 - 4 High Risk Pediatrics. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

l^ieech And Hearing Clinic

Thursday, January 12,9 a.m. -12 noon. Dr. Bosts Office. Appointment necessary.

Chest Clinic Monday, January 9,1 - 4 p.m. Doctor in at-tendance. Appointment necessary.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Tuesday, January 10 Farmville

Wednesday, January 11 Bethel

Thursday. January 12 Ayden

Friday, January 13 Grimesland

Other SCTvices

Bmlroamental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

RaUes Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p. m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation - Daily upon request.

Will Perform For Boosters

The Rose High School Stage Band will perform at the Tuesday. Jan. 10. meeting of the Greenville City Band Boosters at 8 p.m. in the Rose High band room.

Parents and supporters of the bands program in the city schools are invited to attend the 'meeting.

.slums. Young wives feel trapped. Imprisoned in them, cooped up with children they dare not let go below to play if there is any play area for them Psychological violence is worse than the physical form.

Britain does have some high-rise problems which New York and Mexico City and high-rise-full Rimini, Italy, do not share.

Here a cradle-to-the-grave welfare state is committed to housing its people at taxpayer expense. A full third of Britains 20 million dwellings are council houses, built and permanently subsidized by the government. The proportion is rising in 1975 nearly 48 percent of completed dwellings were government-built.

After the war, says Richard Seifert, Londons most prolific architect, high-rise apartments were the quickest and most economical solution to homelessness.

They went up everywhere at top speed. Since taxpayers footed the bill, they went up as cheaply as possible. Security was not considered. Open space and playgrounds were scanty. Amenities were few.

Most important, these filing cabinets in the sky were filled by people who did not choose them.

To get a council house if you cannot afford anything else, you apply to your local government, then wait. Almost one million families are on waiting lists now. Available apartments go willynilly to those at the head of the list. There is little choice.

The result with high-rises has

been a social catastrophe.

Its hardly surprising that lhe.se women have to sedate themselves to get through their day, wrote journalist Angela Ince after a long study.

The lifts (elevators) dont work and are used as lavatories. Tramps and junkies sleep in the halls. Muggings are taken for granted as an everyday hazard.

Anything left on doorsteps, even milk or newspapers, is stolen, said an official study of one high-rise cluster in South Acton, outside London.

People are so ashamed of the estate they do not invite friends home, the report said.

Architect John Read says the dreariness of high-rise living actively helps turn children into vandals. Paul Wright, a government housing officer, says a quite high proportion of high-rise mothers become acutely anxious because they cannot supervise children playing far below.

We know now we were wrong, says architect Seifert.

You can't pull them down. They are there. But I think they should be converted and restricted to non-family use. Our policy for some years now. says the Environment Department, has been to advise local authorities to move young families out of high-rise flats. Its nationwide study found four families out of 10 bitterly unhappy at being stuck in the sky.

Yet Britains high-rise blues do not arise solely because tall buildings are tall.

The height of the building

has little to do with the quality of living, says Kim Daylin, who lives in a tali one.

You ought to talk to people who live in a high-rise where the building is locked and secure, with a full-time porter

on the door and has 20th century cleaning of halls and lobbies.

What makes these council flats filthy. says journalist Ince, "is the filthy habits of some of the people who live

there and the degradation by other people who are, apparently. freely allowed to trespass. Britains tallest apartment buildings are three bleak, concrete piles in a central London complex called the

Barbican. Their apartments are comparatively luxurious. Rents are high. Competition for them is sharp, and living in them brings prestige.

Nobody jumps from the Barbican.

SLEEPCENTER 2002 He shaves while she uses the telephone and with all the features available, there may be few reasons to ever leave the computerized bed of the future. Called Sleepcenter 2002, the bed comes equipped with refrigerator, tea-coffee maker, TV, radio, stereo, dictating machines and intemattooal clocks. The

bed also has four buttons marked Love, Wake, Sleep and Peace that control con^NJtar programs that provide U^t, music and movement according to which button is pushed. The bed sells fw about $160,000. (APLaserphoto)

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Dr. I jewis Priority Is His Daughters

Dr. Ken Lewis says mothering his daughters is something he can do very well himself, thank you. '

To mother is a verb meaning to nurture or care for, to cherish and protect, he says, and, as such, has no clear sexist implication.

He successfully used this argument to convince the Supreme Court of a midwestem state four years ago that he was the fitter of his two daughters' parents. He, thus, became the first man in the history of the United States to win permanent custody of his children without proving that his former wife was an unfit mother.

Dr, Lewis is now an associate professor of social work at East Carolina University and a recognized authority on single parenthood and male custody of children. His work is not his lifes priority, however, he says. His daughters, Misha, seven, and Amy, six, are.

Planning his working hours around them and their needs calls for long days, he says, but hes worked out a schedule that allows amply for everything except perhaps sleep.

I get up at 6:30 each morning to allow plenty of time for a good breakfast and for car pooling when its our turn to drive, he said. We eat only natural food, so breakfast usually takes a little more time for us than it probably does for some other families.

Once the girls are in school, I often go back home _and do some dish washing, laundry or other housework. Then I go to teach, hold office hours, and whatever at ECU, I pick the girls up at 2:30 and we run errands, if necessary, then come home.

They can play or do whatever they like with me or as many friends as they like until dinner.

We cook all our dinners on Tuesday nights, after having done our weekly grocery shopping Tuesday afternoons. We cook up a weeks worth of main dishes, plus baking bread, cookies and other goodies. You dont know how good a house can smell till you get a chicken, a beef roast, sweet potatoes, and several other dishes cooking in the same oven.

(We save fuel this way, too.) I plan our meals to have a certain percentage of protein, certain percentage of carbohydrates, fats, etc., so I know exactly how much well need for each meal and I freeze accordingly.

Then each evening, all I have to do is start some vegetables steaming just before the news comes on. During the quarter-hour commercial, I go in and turn the burner off. Then when my news and the girls kiddy program (seen on separate television sets, of course) are over, we sit down to a good meal.

Wednesday nights are devoted to reading for pleasure, making fun booklets and other projects whatever the girls want to do, with daddys full attention.

Friday nights the Lewises begin celebration of the Sabbath. They are a part of the*' Jewish congregation which has only recently begun to meet here. Prior to this, they went to Synogogue in Kinston.

Usual bedtime for Misha and Amy is 8:30 p. m. with a 30-minute interval following, during which Daddy relaxes in the living room and is available for the fulfillment

of last minute requests like one more glass of water. He reserves this time to prevent potential interruptions of the working time that begins for him once the girls are in bed.

The girls bedtime is not absolutely rigid, either, he said. A special tv program or other constructive activity can cause it to vary, he says. He is quick to let his daughters stay up for a program that might favorably portray a singleparent family like theirs,

I tell my students and other friends to feel free to call me between 9 and 11 p. m.. he said. So I usually spend a good bit of these two hours each night on the phone. Then from 11 to about 2 a. m., I get down to business making lesson plans, grading papers, researching and writing articles and talks, bringing my files up to date, doing whatever needs to be done.

The Lewis house resembles a nursery school. 1 didnt plan it this way, he said, but this is the girls home just as its mine. And I want them to feel free to use any part of It, except possibly my office, and to invite their friends in at any time. We try to put things back where they belong as soon as we use them, but otherwise we dont worry too much about things. People and their feelings are much more important.

Both of the girls can use kitchen utensils just as I can and both can use the sewing machine, too, as 1 do (I make many of their clothes and keep a quilt top going made of scraps of their outgrown clothes that have sentimental value). Both can use manual and power tools, too, and can help out with any project

from closing in the garage to make a playroom, installing a garbage disposal, or furniture making. Weve done all these things and made them into fun family projects.

Amy and Misha go along on their fathers speaking trips. Hes had some prestigious ones this year, including a talk before the American Psychiatric Association this fall. They are developing quite a collection of pictures of themselves standing beside various state line signs.

Questioned about the need for female role models for his daughters, he said, 1 havent seen the need for these so far. My daughters have a loving grandmother they see often and they relate well to my sister and to female friends of mine. There may be more need as they become teenagers, though, still I believe there will be more need for adult models rather than models of one sex or the other.

Asked if he believes he will marry again, Lewis said, 1 probably will, but not because I need a mother for my daughters or a housekeeper for them and myself.

Lewis says he does not believe that every father of minor children divorced or separated from his wife should fight for custody of his children. By the same token, though, he says none should accept the "Tender Years Doctrine declared in an 1872 U.S. Supreme Court decision that has led to the courts generally maintaining the right of the mother to full child custody unless she could be proved unfit because of alcoholism, promiscuity, or other shortcomings.

THE CHORE WHEEL.. .made by Daddy is a fun way for Misha and Amy to divide up their daily tasks.

Fathers have just as many nurturing qualities as mothers and feel just as keenly the loss of their children when marriages are ended, he said. They should have the same rights to determine their childrens education, religious training and the like, as well as to just be with them.

My former wife wanted to be divorced from me, he said, and she wanted the children and assumed she would have them. 1 went for six months visiting them only

on weekends. 1 ached for my children when I wasnt with them and decided that I had just as much right to spend the rest of their growing-up years with them as their mother did. The two of us made an agreement that wed go the custody battle route and that whoever lost would concede. She has kept her word. The girls may, in future years, have some contact with her, but, for now, they dont. She sends child support payments through an impartial party and I dont even know where she is.

Dr. Lewis says he sees the merits of joint custody separate but mutual decision-making concerning the children and two homes for the children - that is being tried in some situations now. He also believes there is much good in a Minnesota and a Wisconsin law that require that couples having children have marital and family counseling aimed at reconciliation before a divorce may be granted.

In addition to his teaching and speaking duties. Dr.

Lewis is preparing a textbook on single parenting and a book of readings and a workshop for counselors and social workers on the same subject. He also is considering a childrens book or books that would portray singleparent families.

He recently was appointed educational consultant to M. E. N, International, Inc., a coalition of 35 mens organizations working toward reform of laws and legal practices in the areas of divorce and child custody.

THERES NO DISCRIMINATION ... on account of Oaddy cook together, doing most of it each Tuesday

age or sex in the Lewis kitchen. Misha, Amy and night.Accent On Living

'Ilje Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 8, vm-C-l

CLERICAL ASSISTANCE. . .is provided Daddy by plementary readings for a Single Parent workshop. Amy and Misha. They prepare a booklet of sup-

Text And Photos By Carol TyerGovernor Dixy Lee Rny Always A Maverick

By GORDON SCHULTZ

OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI) -Her name is often spelled wrong but there is no mistaking who she is.

Now completing her first year in office. Gov. Dixy Lee Ray will not be forgotten in Washington state for many years to come.

Whether she is dealing with the Legislature, the public, other politicians or the press, her approach is often as Wustery as a fresh winter storm. And when she doesnt want to talk about something, she can easily spend hundreds of words getting around the point.

She shares with Connecticut Gov. Ella Grasso the distinction of being one of only two women govermrs elected without following a husband into office.

But after that. Dixy, as she prefers to be called, is on her own.

Her first year in office was a sharp break with normal operating procedure for t^ states politicians. Polls shoW

her popularity has dropped since taking office. But that hasnt stopped her from already talking about running for a second term in 1980.

Polls dont bother me in the slightest bit, she said. I dont know of a single poll worthy of

the name. They never tell you how they ask the questions, and they dont give you the standard deviation.

With a toy poodle, Jacques, as a constant companion, the short, stocky 62-year-old governor, with mannishly cropped silver hair, has delimited photographers by gleefully posing at the helms of an oil supertanker and a hydrofoil, seated at the controls of a steam engine, and riding in the cabs of farm tractors and logging trucks.

The unconventional spelling of her first name baffles almost as many people as her unusual brand of free-style politics. It shouldnt, because she has always been a maverick. One of five children of a Tacoma printer, she was unhappy with

her given name, now a closely guarded family secret. She changed it to Dixy when she was a teen-ager.

Her affection for the outdoors led to a career in marine biology, as a professor at the University of Washington and later as director of the Pacific Science Center in Seattle.

She was appointed to the Atomic Ener^ Commission by former President Richard M. Nixon in 1972 and became its chairman a year later. She later moved to the State Department, but quit when she felt her boss, Henry Kissinger, was ignoring her.

Washington states politicians ignored her at first, too, but not after she upset Seattle Mayor Wes Uhlman in the 1976 Denrocratic primary and went on to victory in November without support of most of the states daily newspapers.

That set the stage for a startling election night pronouncement. She said the people, not the newspapers, elected her and she was not going to forget

it. So far she has been true to her word.

She stopped holding regular news conferences after state-house reporters started pointing out inconsistencies in her remarks, and cancelled an appearance with newspaper publishers, sending word to them she was miffed because they failed to stand at an earlier gathering when she entered the room. She said they lacked respect for the office.

She has also run into difficulties with organized labor, although she says, 1 dont know there are any problems.

Organized labor was miffed when she failed to show up at a traditional labor banquet, the first time a governor was absent in more than 20 years.

Labor blinked again when she sought and received the resignation of a labor union official on the states personnel board. He was replaced by an appointee from management, leaving the three-member

board without labor representation for the first time in its history.

No sooner was she in office than she abruptly fired almost all of the cabinet-level appointees of her Republican predecessor, Dan Evans.

To those who complained, she said, If theyre going to be crybabies, perhaps we should give them Kleenex.

Most of her subsequent appointments came from the ranks of her early campaign contributors and advisers. She pointedly ignored the Democratic state chairman and

several other party prominents

who let it be known they were available for work.

In many cases, she has not named new appointees to

boards and commissions because she says she is considering reorganization plans.

With the Democratic-con-

trolled Legislature, the governor left a clear message from the start. She emphasized the need for jobs and economic improvement while calling for

a conservative approach to state spending.

She supported legislation to eliminate outmoded government agencies and urged a common sense approach to environmental issues. But her description of environmentalists as "people haters, because they

would be happy if there were no people on Uie Earth, her natural support of nuclear energy and her description of Ralph Nader as an ignorant man left some legislators unsettled.

When she \ vetoed a bill prohibitng oil N^ipments on Puget Sound exc^^r in-state use, clearing the wlsy for a pipeline, her action so uWrved the states popular seni^ U.S. Senator, Warren G. Mag that he succeeded in a ^ick

last-minute maneuver to write a similar prohibition into federal law.

(Coatioiedoapage C-2)

HER NAME IS OFTEN. . .spelled wrong but there is no mistaking who she is. Now completing her first year in office. Gov. Dixy Leo Ray 62, will not be forgotten in Washington state for many years to come. She is shown during a recent press conference in Seattle, her first in more than six months. (UPI Telephoto)

MECHANICAL AND ARTISTIC, . .aspects of flower arranging will be discussed Tuesday at the lecture-demontration. Shown, left to right, are Mrs. Alfred G.

Hutton Jr , Mrs. Dan Morgan, Ed C. Glenn, Mrs. Norwood P. Whitehurst and Mrs. William M. Monroe. {Reflector photo by Tommy Porrest)

Flower Arranging Workshop Set

A lecture-demonstration on flower arranging will be conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. Glenn Tuesday in the fellowship hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church for members of Greenville garden clubs.

The workshop is in preparation for a flower show to be held in April for local garden club members. Both the workshop and the flower show are being sponsored by the Lynndale Garden Club under the chairmanship of Mrs. Norwood P. Whitehurst.

The lecture-demonstration will begin at 9:30 a.m. and will be followed by a question and answer period. Glenn and his wife. Jef, received their diplomas from the Floral Art School of Chicago. Their program will cover mechanical and artistic aspects of flower arrang

ing including balance, proportion and color.

Members of the Lynndale Garden Club serving on the flower show committee with Mrs. Whitehurst include Mrs. Alfred G. Hutton Jr., scheduling, Mrs. William M. Monroe, publicity, and Mrs. Dan Morgan, staging.

The flower show entitled "Portraits of Spring is the first to be held here in several years for garden club members. Guidelines were drawn following procedures for the National Federation of Garden Club with the exception of the horticulture section, which will be omitted. Nationally accredited flower show judges will award ribbons for the event.

Announcement of entry information and rules will be made at a later date.

Governor Dixy...

(Continued from page C-i)

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

It was always a throw-away line.

Somewhere between the time I caught the kid who was to be spanked, drew back my hand, and let it come to rest on his backside, Id say This is going to hurt me worse than it hurts you. (Actually, it only hurt me worse once-and thats when one of my boys stuck a Frisbee down his pants and I nearly broke my hand.)

I got the line from my mother who used it to assure me that while she was switching my legs with a tree trunk, she really had nothing in her heart but love for me.

Disciplining children is tough. Child psychology books never deal with it realistically. They tell you funny things like, Dont discipline your child in anger. (Merry Christmas... Im going to punch you out.) Discuss his punishment with him. (What do you mean, you vote no!) The punishment must fit the crime. (Playing in the johns in your orthopedic shoes is a hitting offense)

They never tell you about runners. Theyre the children who are faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a locomotive and able to leap fences in a single bound. By the time youve caught them you cant remember why you wanted them.

There are the flinchers who act like theyve been beaten every day of their lives for breathing. Get a room full of company and reach out to touch their cheek in a gesture of love and they recoil and threaten to call legal aid.

There are the hummers who want you to know they are unimpressed with your soliloquy. (I once had one who actually reached down and turned on the

sweeper while 1 was doling out penance.)

There are the door slammers, the Im telling! and the mumblers.

Actually, I lied. There was one other time when a spanking hurt me worse than it hurt the child.

My son had knocked over a planter lamp for the 50th time, spreading dirt and stones into the beige shag. 1 leaned over, planted a swift hand to his rump and said, If you do that one more time Im mailing you out of the country. I told you not to throw a ball in the living room and I mean it!

He took the punishment, then in tears, looked around for someone to comfort him. In desperation, he threw both arms around my knees.

If he saw my tears as I held him close ... he didnt mention it...

Her critics claim she can be mean, vindictive and given to shouting impulsively in private. In public, she shuns any conversation about her private

life or personality, preferring to talk instead about issues but only in the most general terms.

For the most part, legislators rate her high on intelligence but downgrade her for poor public relations. Many are waiting to see where she stands when it will be necessary to produce her own budget package next December.

Gov. Ray has attracted some of her greatest praise from the business community where her criticism of bureaucratic red tape and government spending are seen as long overdue in ai state where the budget has doubled in the past dozen years.

Some of the states most prominent industrialists serve on her informal board of economic advisers.

A recent two-week trip she took to the Orient to promote increased export-import business won plaudits from maritime interests. And her belief in multiple use of government-owned forest land in preference

Open the drapes at windows facing the sun so that the sun can help warm the house.

to expanded wilderness designations has gained support from another important segment, the timber industry.

Few seem bothered by her reluctance to promote specific spending cuts or specific program goals to put what she talks about into practice.

Demands by teachers, local school directors and the state superintendent of schools for a special session of the Legislature to deal with school financing problems have been set aside. The governor says she wont make up her mind until February when she sees the latest revenue figures from 1977,

The state Legislature meets every two years and is not required to meet again until 1979. But special sessions have been called in the off years since 1970, always in January.

Just because its been done in the past is no reason the practice should be continued in the future, she said.

Thats Dixy. Blunt. Independent. And still a maverick, popular or not.

lARABIC DANCE

Autbatk Belly Dancing"

IA fun and crMtiv* way to axarclta. Donna Whiflay an-nouncat raglatratlon f har January clataat.

Call 752-0928

Embroidery Classes In Crewel and Needlepoint ... starting soon, CaU 746-4586 and register this week

PRE-INVENTORY

Girls & Boys

Sweaters

Off

Girls

Sportswear

Off

I We Are Able To Provide You With Floral Needs For All Occasions, Including Funeral Wreaths, Potted Plants, Dish Gardens, Wedding Flowers, Corsages, Etc.

Oina-By Pbooe 752^16 Dellvay Sendee AvailaUe

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9-io^ist iAnd

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Girls & Boys

Fall & Winter Coats

Off

Girls & Boys

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Downtown AAall ^

Children's Dept. AAezzanine Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Pre-Inventory

Starts Monday 10 A.M.

Large Selection

Lingerie

Robes Gowns Pojamos Fleece, Quilted, Nylon Long and short Jr. Misses Extra Large

Off

Entire Stock

Warner Bras

White And Assorted Colors

Off

Entire Stock

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Pullovers, Cardigans, Cowl Neck, Turtle Neck Cable Knits & Shetlands

Off

Large Group

Sportswear 1 /

Skirts Slacks ^

Jackets Vests

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Ample Togs Large & Extra Large Sizes

Pants 32 to 40 waist Jackets 36 to 46 Blouses 36 to 46

Off

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8 to 20 And 12/a to 24'/a

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Price

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Price

Entire Stock

Winter Coats

Fur Trimmed Untrimmed Fun Furs Jr. & Misses Sizes

2or

O Off

One Rack Jr. & Misses

DOWNTOWN AAALL SHOP DAILY 10 A.AA. TO5:30 P.AA.

Bachelor Cooks For His Readers

n* Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, January 8.19TO-C-S

By TOM HOGE

AP Newsieatures Writer

When Sydney P. Waud was a youngster, he liked to sit in the kitchen and watch his mother cook. He usually peppered her with questions.

I used to ask her why she added a certain spice or prepared a vegetable a certain way. Things like that, said the husky young bachelor. I guess 1 ab^rbed a good deal of basic knowledge about cooking along the way.

As he grew older and took to traveling around the world on hunting safaris or picture-taking jaunts, Waud began to discover that both restaurant chefs and amateur cooks had a tendency to go in for fancy variations of dishes, even though the originals were simpler and usually more tasty.

I finally decided that old standbys are the best and most of these fancy frills can be junked, he said. This doesnt mean I dont like authentic gourmet dishes, Its just the phony ones he objects to, he adds.

Moving to New York after college, Waud soon found that he was running up large bills eating in restaurants, and decided to cook his meals at home. He had also acquired an intense dislike for watery scrambled eggs, overcooked vegetables and some of the other horrors that can confront those dining out.

"1 enjoyed cooking for myself and my friends and I kept learning new things, he said. "For instance, I found that if you chill an onion in the refrigerator before peeling, it wont bring tears to your eyes, and if you chill fresh vegetables before cooking, they stay greener.

As part owner of a New York skating rink and a vineyard in Newburgh, N Y . Waud is kept

pretty busy, so he usually skips gourmet specialties.

"Im fond of sweetbreads, for example, but I lack the time or inclination to remove the membranes, soak them in cold water, parboil them and all the rest. Besides, thats what restaurants retain staffs for. so I eat dishes like that when I dine out.

The fruit of Wauds culinary experiments is Cooking Up a Storm (Chatham Square Press, New York), an informative book that takes a no-nonsense approach to cooking. The book gives one way to roast a goose or prepare wild rice, instead of .offering dozens of variations. The recipes are simple, but the dishes often fall into the gourmet category, like quail marinated in brandy, and roast pheasant. Heres a novel recipe for lobster and melon,

2 canteloupes, honeydews or Crenshaws, halved, with seeds and fiber removed

3 tablespoons mayonnaise l'/4 teaspoons fresh lemon

juice

teaspoon horseradish

'ounce gin or light rum

1 pound cooked lobster meat cut in inch pieces

Cut out melon balls with scoop or spoon from each melon half, retaining skins. Combine mayonnaise, lemon juice, horseradish and liquor and mix with lobster and melon balls. Fill melon halves with mixture. Cover and refrigerate 1 hour. Serve on bed of cracked ice. Serves 4.

downtown greenville

(For the best in gourmet cooking, order your copy of 101 Recipes from Tom Hoges Gourmet Comer. Send $1 to Gourmet Comer, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N Y. 10020.)

Births

Whitehurst

Born to Mr and Mrs. Henry Clifton Whitehurst, Rt. 1, Grimesland. a daughter, Krica Hollie, on Dec 24, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Vines

Born to Mr and Mrs. Walter Lee Vines Jr, 104 Atkinson Dr . a daughter, Latasha Renee, on Dec. 24. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Blake

Born to Mr. and Mrs Harold Reide Blake Jr.. Holly Brook Estates, a son, Harold Reide 111, on Dec 25, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dalton

Born to Mr and Mrs Charles Avon Dalton, Rt. 4. Greenville, a daughter, Christine Yvonne, on Dec. 25, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho.spital.

Shelly

Born to Mr and Mrs. Herbert Earl Shelly, Farmville. a son, Reginald Lamont, on Dec. 25, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

KimbtYNigb

Born to Mr and Mrs, Emmett Nathan Kimbrough, Rt. 1, Kelford, a daughter, Jamila Nataki, on Dec. 26. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Elred Glenn Smith, Simpson, a son, Torrie Mitchell, on Dec 26, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

' .A

The 5th Year Or The 25th

Diamonds have no age limit and all wives are brides. An anniversary is an occasion for DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street

Engagement Announced

MISS SKLINA CANDACE SHARP. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Askew Sharp of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Ross Albert Gilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Purdy Gilson of Dallas, Tex. The wedding will take place March 18,

On The Young Side

By Sharon Connolly

Purvis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keith Purvis, Rt. 2. Washington, a son, Harvey Keith Jr., on Dec, 26, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

WUliams

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. John F' Williams Rt. 1. Grimesland, a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, on Dec 29, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Caimoii

Born to Mr and Mrs. Jessie Allen Cannon, Rt 5, Greenville, a daughter. Shara Rene, on Dec, .30, 1977, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Mills

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis l4X* Mills. Rt. 2, Ayden, a

daughter. Krystal Leigh, on Dec\ 30, 1977. in Pitt Memorial

Hospital

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Matthew Williams Jr., 1407

Brownlea Dr., a daughter. Uslie Noel, on Dec, .30. 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hodges

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Hodges, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Angela Dianne, on Dec. 30, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Langston

Born to Mr. and Mr. James Ernest Langston. Rt. 1, Winter-ville. a son, James Ernest Jr., on Dec. 31, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

As Christmas vacation and all the pleasures which go along with it ended, classes, studies and tests began once more as sch(X)l resumed for Rose High students.

Although few extracurricular activities occurred last week, the planning of future events did begin.

Dne of these events is the annual "powderpuff" football game. Junior and senior girls eagerly anticipate the chance of proving their superiority by challenging one another in a flag football game

While the girls will be on the field struggling for victory', the male members of the junior and senior classes will take their positions as either coaches or

chcHrleaders for their respective team

The date of this encounter has not been decided, but the date will soon be announced by the SGA

One group of students was very busy last week. The group consisted of members of the annual staff.

While these student have a job which began at the beginning of the .school year, this week was .spent by putting finishing touches on different sections of their work and by taking pictures of the various club officers.

The result of their hard work will be enjoyed by the entire student body when Visa. the Rose High annual arrives sometimes during the month of Mav.

WHY STARVE TO LOSE WEIGHT..

WHEN YOU CAN EAT TO LOSE WEIGHT I

Most diets take away food but not hunger.

Todays Weight Watchers'' Program has a better and more satisfying way to lose weight.

We ve developed a nutritionally-balanced plan that lets you eat cheeseburgers, potatoes, tortillas, bagels, ham and egg and more within limits and still learn to lose weight

For a diet thats not from hunger, jotn a convenient Weight Watchers meeting today.

Losing weight neverVVEKlHT

stedsogood vVATCHERS The Authority.

*)YOURE THIS aOSE TO LOSING WEIGHT.

Greenville Classes /Memorial Baptist Church Oakmont Baptist Church 1510 Greenville Blvd. Red Banks Road

AAonday 9:30 A.M. Tuesday, 7:30 P.M.

7:30 P.M.,

(Doors open 1 hour ahead)

For further information call toll free 1-80(P662-7944

WEIGHT WATCHERS AND ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF WEIGHT WATCMEM INTERNATIONAL INC, MANHASSET. NY . WE IGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL. 1

HURRY, WHILE LIMITED QUANTITIES LASTI PRICES SLASHED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!,

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON MENS SLACKS

ISAVE ON GIRLS COATS ANO JACKETS

Regular $14 to $20 25% Off Regular $18 to $40

Haggar, Farah and Andhurst styling in sizes 29 to 42. Solids and I Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14 in long and regular lengths. Colors blue, plaids in fall and winter colors. | brown, tan and grey in warm fabrics.

ISPECIAL SAVINGS ON LIBBY GLASSES

|$2.44 & $2.88 Regular $3.29 & $3.95

Sets of tour in 9V2 oz., 12 oz. and 16 ounce sizes. Spice garden pattern. Shop this early.

IsAVE ON CORNING ITEA POTS

$7.95 Regular $11.95

6 cup tea pots in beautiful Spice of Life pattern by Corning. Shop this value early tomorrow.

IsALE BY CORNING CORRELLE EXPRESSIONS

$42.88 Regular $54.95

20 piece sets in beautiful patterns of April, Meadow, Blue Heather and Indian Summer.

SAVE ON DISCONTINUED WINDOW CURTAINS

30% Off Regular $5 to $15

You will find a large showing of styles and colors. Most all washable and easy to care for fabrics.

REDUCED ENTIRE STOCK MENS FASHION SWEATERS

1/3 Off Regular $18 to $30

Famous name brands to choose from in sizes s, m, 1, xl. Shawl collar, crew necks and cardigans.

SPECIAL SAVMCS W MEN'S FASHION EANS

'/3 OH Regular $18 to $24

Four national brands to choose from in sizes 29 to 38. Colors blue, brown, black and khaki.

BIG SAVINGS ON ARROW WOOL SHIRTS

$9.88 Regular $16

Arrow 85% wool/15% nylon plaid sport shirts. Sizes s, m. I, xl in assorted plaids and colors.

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON LADIES DRESS SHOES

50% Off Regular $16 to $33

Smart selection of styles by Heiress, Red Cross, Joyce and Aigner. Sizes 5'^ to 10.

BIG SAVINGS ON LADIES PRO KEDS

$5.00 Regular $14 to $16

Canvas upper with assorted trims in sizes 5 to 10. These tennis shoes are-a special value.

BIG SAVINGS ON LADIES WOOL COATS

20% to 50% Off Regular $40 to $250

Choose from solids and tweeds in sizes 8 to 20. There are. pant coats, dress coats, trimmed and tailored.

SALE CRUISE WOOL BY EVAN PECONE

25% Off Regular $30 to $88

Sweaters, blouses, skirts, pants and blazers in navy, white, red and beige. Sizes 6 to 16.

SALE GRAB RACK LADIES SPORTSWEAR

50% Off Regular $10 to $70

Famous name styles to choose from in sizes 8 to 20. 100% polyester and wool and polyester blends.

SAU GRAB RACK lUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

50% Off Regular $10 to $35

I Sizes 5 to 15 in fall and holiday brights. Select from pants, shirts,

knit shirts, jackets in solid colors.

BIG SAVINGS ON LADIES NITEWEAR

25% Off Regular $6 to $40

Assorted styles and colors in robes, gowns, pajamas. Warm fabrics in sizes s. m, I.

SAVE ON TODDLER COATS & JACKETS

25% Off Regular $12 to $24 I 1.31 if Perfect $4 & $4.50

Sizes 2T to 4T in dressy and play styles. Colors white, grey, blue I Thick absorbent bath towels in prints and solids. These are a and tan. Warm and pretty. I famous name makes you will recognize

Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M.

Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Phone 758-2176

SALE ON FALL &

Wme FABRICS

30% Off Regular $2 to $6

A very smart selection of tall and winter fabrics in wanted colors and patterns. Shop this early.

Ithe new sensation

INSTANT FASHION

3" Inch Regular 20* to 30*

Make a dress, jumper or skirt in an instant. Just one seam does the trick. Large selection.

SALE! SIZES 8 to 20 BOYS SWEATERS

$9.88 Regular $12 to $16

Crew neck and v neck styles in solids, stripes, and ski types. Good selection of colors.

SALE! SIZES 4 to 7 BOYSWEAR

25% Off Regular $4 to $36

Choose from suits, ishirts, lackets and sweaters. Good selection of colors in wanted fabrics.

REDUCED PERFECT PEAR

PANTY HOSE

2s$1 Regular 99* to $1.59

Choose from wanted shades of coffeetime, daybreak, high noon and charcoal. Sizes A/Band C/D.

THIRSTY BATH TOWELS

A GROUP OF WOMEN.. .who manage the collectively owned feminist bookstore HerShelf in Highland Park, Mich., gather for a weekly meeting in the bookstore. They are, left to right, Molly Bishop, Nora

On The

Local Scene

, by Rosalie Trofman

I have 24.5 days before I retire (in August) as a supervisor in the Student Supply Store at East Carolina University. After my retirement, I want to travel and pursue my hobby, said Mrs. Ruby James Finch of Greenville.

For the past 10-15 years. Mrs. Finch has been decorating eggs.

When my daughter was married, someone gave her a florentine egg. It was so attractive that it inspired me to starting decorating eggs. Its fascinating and very relaxing. she added.

All of Mrs. Finchs eggs are originals and she makes no two alike. We are called eggers and it can be an expensive hobby. she continued.

Quail, ostrich, emu, duck, goose and black swan are some of the various types of eggs which can be decorated. Mrs. Finch uses mostly goose eggs. Some day she hopes to decorate an ostrich egg, which are expensive to purchase.

Decorating bridal eggs is Mrs. Finchs specialty. They are personalized with a miniature bride which she dresses in a lace gown with seed pearls, veil and bouquet. Sometimes, she also dresses the bridegroom. Lace trim, velvet and jeweled leaves, pearls, and gold braids are also used by Mrs. Finch on her eggs.

When my friends travel in Europe, they bring me decorations for my eggs. Two of my favorites are a blue egg with rhinestones that forms a musical jewelry box and a basket with a handle-covered in rhinestones and lined in gold braid.

I hope in the near future to do a series of eggs decorated in nursery rhyme characters for my grandchildren, Trahey and Kristofer Maner of Williamston, she said.

According to Mrs. Finch, the history of decorated eggs dates back to a Russian czar, who had one decorated with diamonds, rubies and other jewels for his czarina. The first ones in the United States were decorated by a Faberge family and some of their eggs are on display in a Richmond, Va., museum.

BEAT THE COLD!!

ONE TABLE

WOOL BLENDS

Choose from worm at very

iidc Most are washable knits Flannels Twills Bo iltic expense! Val to 5.99

2TABLES

POLYESTER BLENDS

Very exciting looks for warmth coordinate your outfit Easy care Priced to sell Our Reg 4 99 to 5 99 yd

ONE TABLE

CHALLIS PRINTS

45" wdo washable t)OAuttful prints lor now or save for Spring Reg 2 29 to 3 99

Yd.

Just Arrived!!

WOOL CHALLIS

60 wide-Dacron Blend For Easy Care-Get On The F'ashion Bandwagon Today-Choose From Paisley To Subdued Florals.

Sewing Classes ^miskh^ by Pitt Technical Institute. Sign up Tuesday, Jan. 10 at >;S0 A.M.

3akion fabric

333 Arllnpton Blvd. 756-7833 Aton.-Frl. 10 A.M. to9 P.M. - Sat. 10 A.A6. to6 P.M.

Schwartz, Emily Warn, Barbara Van Assche, Kim Jackson, Sandra Payne, and Chris Manzur. HerShelf features books for and about women. (UPI Telephoto)

Bookstore Run Women

Plenty Of Tasks For Teens To Do

By Abigail Van Buren

Ifirs by Chicago Tribune N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY; My late husband was a minister. He carried one of your columns for years and used it often for his sermons.

It was the one titled Teenagers, go home. Its still as timely now as it was 15 years ago. I am enclosing a copy and hope you agree its worthy of a rerun. Thank you.

MRS. CHARLES HAGEE, COLUMBIA, MO.

DEAR MRS. HAGEE: I do. And here it is:

TO THE TEENAGER WITH NOTHING TO DO

'riiree teenage boys, products not of the slums but of a very good eastern suburb of Cleveland, have been found guilty of 11 burglaries. Why did they commit them? They had nothing to do.

This case inspires us to present a message we have been saving for just such as occasion. The words were delivered by a juvenile court judge one who speaks to young people every day. This is his message:

Always we hear the plaintive cry of the teenager: What can we do? Where can we go? The answer is clear: Go home! Hang the storm windows, paint the woodwork, rake the leaves, mow the lawn, wash the car, learn to cook, scrub the floors, repair the sink, build a boat, get a job. Help the minister, priest or rabbi. Help the Red Cross, the Salvation Army. Visit the sick, assist the poor, study your lessons, and when youre through, and not too tired, read a book.

Your parents do not owe you entertainment. Your community does not owe you recreational facilities. The world does not owe you a living. You owe the world something. You owe the world your time and your energy and your talents so that no one will be at war, in poverty, or sick, or lonely, again.

In plain, simple words: Grow up! Quit being a crybaby. Get out of your dream world and develop a backbone, not a wishbone. Start acting like a man or woman.

Youre supposed to be mature enough to accept some of the responsibility your parents have carried for years. They have nursed, protected, helped, appealed, begged, excused, tolerated and denied themselves needed comfort so that you could have every benefit. You have no right to expect them to bow to your every whim and fancy.

In heavens name, grow up and go home!

Getting married? No matter how little you have to spend or how unconventional your lifestyle, it can be lovely. Send for Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Enclose $1 and a long stamped (24 cents! self-addressed envelope to Abby; 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

Mrs. Lee Named 1978 Charity Ball Chairman

By MELANIE DEEDS

HIGHLAND PARK. Mich (UPI) A bright yellow sign lacked onto the back wall of a tiny store dedicated to the advancement of feminism says, Women Working

Nearby are shelves of books with such titles a.^ Fixing Cars and Against the Grain a Carpentry Manual for Women.

HerShelf is a bookstore owned and operated by women for women.

It opened in the spring of 1976. Now it shows signs of becoming a healthy, if not profitable, operation.

"There were times when we werent exactly sure whether wed be around for very long, said Barbara Van Assche. 27. one of eight women in the cooperative called HerShelf, Inc.

But when we balanced our figures last spring, at the end of our first year, we discovered we were just barely in the red. We made it, but it certainly was close.

All the women are in their 20s and residents of either Highland Park or the surrounding city of Detroit. They volunteer their time to keep the store open five hours a day, Wednesday through Friday, and on Sundays.

Wed like to be open more, but right now thats impossi

ble. Ms. Van Assche said. "Some of us work, others go to school and still others are mothers with young children, "But we can have longer hours if more women join up. We encourage interested women to join. Our cooperative IS open to anyone and they can volunteer whenever they want

The store is around the corner from Highland Parks main street. Woodward Ave., which is dotted with X-rated theaters and bookstores.

"We dont pay much attention to the other bookstores, but we are aware that theyre there. said Ms, Van Assche. "We picked this area in spite of them. We are here because we love the area and want it to be alive and growing. "

In the front window, the feminists proudly display a plaque from the Highland Park Business Association proclaiming HerShelf the citys business of the year for 1977. It was a proud moment for the women who began the venttire with far more enthusiasm and dreams than money.

Basically we got the necessary cash with loans from a few people and money through a rummage sale. Ms. Van Assche said.

Despite a lack of room, a chair sits in one corner and several pillows are strewn around the floor for the comfort

Club Luncheon Set Wednesday

'I'he Welcome Wagon luncheon will Ix* held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. The guest .speaker will be Dr Thomas Williams.

The program topic is Mans .Sixth Sense

The fashion show will be held in February.

.VtemlxTs were reminded to bring trading .stamps to the lun-cht*on for the bridge benefit to be heldJan 27.

For luncheon, reservations contact Gail .Jennings, 756-17.53, and lor nursery reservations call Carol Moe, 756-6882. Reservations are accepted until noon .VIondav.

ol customers browsing through books, magazines and newspapers.

A special area is devoted to childrens books. Mothers in the neighborhood are encouraged to bring their kids, sit on the pillows and spend an afternoon reading.

Une of the features of HerShelf is childrens books, said Ms. Van Assche, pointing to such entries as "My Mother the Mail Carrier and My Mother the Pitcher.

"Kids need non-sexist books and weve got plenty of them.

LOCATED IN GREENVILLE SQUARE

Girls & Teens Dresses Va Price

Sele< t From Fall aod Holiday Infant, Toddler, Girls 4 \4 arxJ Prefeen dresses

ENTIRE STOCKOF

Boys & Girls Coats Va Price

Boys 4 to 70, Girls 4 14, Infants and Toddler Sizes

ALL BOYS&GIRLS Long Sleeve Knit Tops & Sweaters

Va Price

Winter Sleepwear Va Price

Boys Flannel P J 's Girls Flannel P J s and govyns

Infant A, Toddlers

Sportswear & Sleepwear

Va Price

Selection of stiirfs, jeans, sweaters, I & 2 piece sets, gowns, ar>d paiamas

Boys

Flannel Shirts

Sizes8 20 Regular$II95

Va Price

Births

The Greenville Service lieague announced Mary Angela Clemon.s Ix>e as its 1978 Charity Ball chairman.

This years ball will take place Feb. 3 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Mrs. luee is the wife of H. Boyd lx*e. director of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department A lOyear resident of Greenville, .she is a housewife and the mother of two children, David, age nine, and Meredith, age five.

A native of Tabor City. Mrs. L(e graduated with a B.A. degree in sociology from Meredith College and is a former soc'ial worker in .Johnston and Pitt Counties.

She is a past president, current board member and active supporter of the East Carolina Art Society. She is a past board member of the Elmhurst PTA. secretary of the Fidelis Book Club, a member of the Junior German Club and a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Greenville.

Her hobbies and intere.sts include tennis, bridge, plants, drawing and music.

Mrs. luce .said that her hall committee chairmen were chosen last May and have betm gathering ideas since.

COOPER SUPER

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Frances Smith is the first woman to hold the job of cooper shop supervisor at R.J. Reynolds here. The mother of two, who supervises the men who repair and rebuild hogsheads used for storing tobacco. was previously a clerk-typist with the company for 15 years.

Marv Angela Lee

ji/ncioeA

PHOTOOAAPHV

2904 E. tOth St. Greenville, N.C.

752-0123

Weddings Portrait Commercial

Frame Sale

In Stock

FRAMES 30%-50% Off

Custom

FRAMES 10% Off

SALE ENDS JANUARY 31

Ebron

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Ray Ebron, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, Burnice Korea, on Dec. 31. 1977, in Pitt memorial Hospital.

Ward

Born to Mr. and Mrs James Ashley Ward, 1011 N. Railroad St , a daughter, Danyetta Takisha. on Jan. 1, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WUliams

Born to Mr. and Mrs James Altion Williams. Rt. 6, Greenville. a son, Jamie Altion, on Jan. 1. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Weeks

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Joshua Hines Weeks. Rochester, N. Y.. a son, David Joshua, on Jan. 3, 1978 Mrs. Weeks is the former Sue Harrington of Greenville.

Faee Pp

Kee I RNT

With Your Purchase

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, January 8, H7-C5

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JAN. 8. 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excellent day to really live the Golden Rule. Allow time to put your personal affairs on a more solid foundation. Build up rather than tear down the important things in your life.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be careful not to jeopardize the goodwill you enjoy with other by some thoughtleaa act. Try to please friends and relatives more.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 May 20) You have to be more enthused if you want to be progressive and advance in your line of endeavor. Use care in motion.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your duties well amd then handle them intelligently. Use tact with a close tie who is not in a good mood at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A civiq affair should be postponed now, since it needs more time to work out to your satisfaction. Take it easy tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have much personal work to do now and should handle it conscientiously instead of being tempted by unrewarding interests.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ideal day to help those who mean a great deal in your life and now need your assistance. Make sure you remain cheerful

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Unless you use more tact at home there could be unpleasant arguments ensuing there. Take no chances with your reputation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go to the right sources for the information you need before making plans for the future. Try not to criticize others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Study your relationship with associates, friends and family members, and take steps to have increased harmony with all.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time to read books that will add to your knowledge. Not a good day for entertaining others or being in crowded areas.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you attend to personal duties early in the day you'll have time to engage in favorite hobby later. Be careful of intruders.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be gentle with your friends today and avoid possible strife. Sidestep a foe who stands in the way of gaining your personal desires.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . heorshewiU be a bom organizer, able to bring order out of chaos, so be sure to send to right schools that will best develop this talent. Don't neglect spiritual studies, otherwise your progeny could become too engrossed in material things.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JANUARY 9,1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Do not tart off this new week in an argumentative frame of mind or you can run into some wilful situations that will take a while to work out to your satisfaction. Be sure you carefully organize your efforts so that later you make progress towards a more efficient course of action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try not to disturb a higher-up today or you could get into big trouble. Be more alert to the needs of the general public, also.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You want to get into a new venture but this is not the right time for such, so dig up some more data. If you are planning a trip, work out every detail of it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to help one who has been good to you and forget own pleasure right now. Take treatments that will make you more dynamic.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study what it is that your associates want from your relationship. Try to be more considerate of a close tie, and come to a better understanding. Take no chances where health is concerned.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take care of all those small duties that have accumulated and feel better by so doing. A co-worfcer is not in a good humor and needs a cheerjr smile. Take no risks while out driving.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 122) Listen to what one you like has to say and go along with such views. You want to have more recreation but be sure it is the right kind. Try to economize more. also.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to be very tactful at home if you are to maintain harmony there. Not a good day to entertain strangers or new acquaintances.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be extra careful in driving today to avoid accidents. Dont criticize a partner or you get into trouble. Take it easy tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more thoughtful of others and gain their favor, particularly where monetary matters are concerned. Study property and see how to improve it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20)You have to use patience since you cannot advance as quickly as you had planned. Avoid any social engagement where arguments could start.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Give some serious thought to effective solutions of problems you have for a while. Avoid conversations with loved one that could lead to a serious argument.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look more favorably upon those you feel are your friends and gain their added good will. Dont criticize them. A sudden wish you have may not be good for you at all. Forget it.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she

will like to solve problems of others, but teach early not to interfere unless asked to do so. The field of building and home improvement is fine here, or the law, real estate, whether male or female.The Framing Shop

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C-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 8, im

CtOSSWtfOixi By Eugem Sheffer

ACROSS 1 [)eep black 4 Spiritual joy 9 Arthurs foster brother

12 Past

13 Lasso

14 Rubber tree

15 Church title

17 Uncooked

18 Harem room

19 Adhesives

21 Kind of poem

24 Seen on Broadway

25 African tribe 28 Senators

start 28 To : perchance to dream

31 French novelist 33 Underworld deity 35 Prima donna 38 Composer Jerome and family 38 Childrens game 40 Cover

41 Goddess of 58 Lets 10

discord 59 Make an effort 11

43 Cotton twills DOWN 16

1 Traffic

2 The self 20

3 Coal measure

45 Mickey Mouse, for one

47 Split pulse

48 Three Men Horse

49 Strategies

54 The pipers son

55 Expunge

56 Amount staked

57 Neighbor of Wash.

4 Needed by grooms

5 Tied up

6 Novelist Fleming

7 Halts

8 Bernhardt and Miles

9 Threepenny 30 Opera

composer 32

Avg. solution time: 22 mln.

mmm

^ig|

1-7

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 53

Wings Evergreens Family member Auctioneers call Lustrous fiber Musical instrument Quasimodos cathedral Insect egg Bad

Places to

crash?

Concerning

Least happy

Crooner

The of

Wrath

Gaze fixedly Under the weather Newspaper section about Furnish workers To the point Partner of neither Pigpen

Y//////Z

10 II

CRYPTOQUIP 1-7

IQVY IPTTYC IQPPHM ZYACQX PT PVA ZAYCCX QKCCQY HKMM

Yesterdays CryptoqulpANCIENT CURIO IS STOLEN AT COLLECTORS AUCTION.

1977 Kin* Features Syndicate, Inc.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: A equals R The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Sii^le letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating (vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Cheat-Proof Exam Sheet

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Three Puerto Rican professors claim they have devised a cheat-proof examination sheet whose almost invisible answers will be safe from students with wandering eyes.

After several years of research and failed experiments, the three university professors have developed what they call a low visibility answer sheet, designed to be used in objective multiple choice exams that can be corrected by computer.

Drs. Severino Ramos, Ken Max Manfred and Joaquin Garcia de la Noceda were formerly linked with the University of Puerto Rico, where they tested the answer sheet last summer on 10,000 students. Both Drs. Manfred and Garcia de la Noceda, have recently retired from the physical sciences department and Dr, Ramos, who headed the universitys computer center, is now a bank executive.

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410 5. EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758 2189Pioneer In Back To Basics Education

Both the University of Puerto Rico and the public education system here are considering using the answer sheet for the next academic year, the professors said.

Although the professors have registered their answer sheet with the U.S. Patent Office and are hopeful of marketing it here and in the United States, up to now they have been reluctant to contact the major computer firms.

We think now it is working perfectly and we are considering going to the States shortly to market it, Dr. Manfred said in an interview.

The researchers rejected the usual computer answer sheet, which the universitys faculty had said was easily copied, and went on to experiment by predarkening the sheets with reflective ink.

JUST 824 WORDS

CHICAGO, HI. (UPI) - Eight hundred twenty-four words make up 50 percent of all words used in adult reading material, according to Borg-Warner Educational Systems.

By BARBARA RIEGELRAUPT Associated Press Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Donna Jennings says the big difference between her fourth grade experience and her older brother's is that he didnt have any homework and she has it almost every night.

"But I like that, the 8-year-old says. "My mom says I learn by homework, mostly."

Donna is among a growing number of students across the country who are going to fundamental schools. They are known in some districts as traditional," "3Rs, or Academic Plus, Discipline is strict, dress codes exist, and the emphasis is on the basics of reading, writing, and math.

Donna attends the John Marshall fundamental school in Pasadena, one of the first of its kind when it opened in the fall of 1973 and considered by many educators nationwide as a model of the basics movement.

Other communities have watched the progress of Mar-Marshall, a combined school with an adjoining elementary school and have begun their own programs in the past two or three vears

While the differences between Marshall and the regular schools don't seem dramatic, the stress at Marshall is on classroom drills, grouping by ability, and daily homework. Independent study courses are regarded with skepticism.

Misbehavior is immediately reprimanded. Parents are notified and are expected to support disciplinary actions. Parents also sign a form permitting paddling of youngsters when necessary rare, the principals say. The parents are invariably consulted before any paddling.

Despite stereotypes of regimented fundamental schools, visitors to Marshall dont find the kids stiffly erect in their seats, eyes riveted on teacher. Theres occasional whispering and snikering and even a bit of horseplay. But the general atmosphere is one of quiet and order.

I like the whole atmosphere of the school, says Donnas mother, Nancy Jennings. I feel good having my children there because I know the rules are stricter and people arent allowed to mistreat others,

Winter Is Real Dry Skin Season

NEW YORK (UPI) - Most people dont realize that winter, not summer, is the real dry skin season. Between the harsh weather outdoors and heat indoors, skin is apt to be dry, chapped and chafing.

Adding baby oil to your bath water helps restore the skins natural oils while you bathe.

Because the skins surface cells are shed every 28 days to be replaced by new ones, a good scrubbing helps remove the dead cells that make your skin look dull.

After the bath, a dusting of baby powder can help prevent chafing from remaining damp-

George Hepp. father of one of Donnas classmates, says his five children attend Marshall because of the back to basics approach and the discipline.

"Theres nothing exciting about that for my children," he says. "Theyre disciplined at home and they fit in there very well.

Favorable comments like this, an annual increase in enrollment. test scores that have risen steadily for both minority and Anglo students and the duplication of Pasadenas program elsewhere have led the programs architects to declare it a success.

Four years after the citys first fundamental elementary school opened in 1973 with an enrollment of 826 in kindergarten through eighth grades, the Pasadena fundamental program has expanded to four elementary schools and the Marshall junior-senior high school.

Total fundamental enrollment at all levels was 3,182 shortly after the start of the fall term, and there was a waiting list of 836, Enrollment for the whole district was about 25,200.

I think the youngsters increasing test scores are evidence of our progress, says

Dr, Michael Kellner, principal of the first fundamental school in Pasadena who now heads another fundamental elementary school in the city.

The fundamental principals are especially pleased with the progress of black students. Test scores indicate that the gap between minority and Anglo youngsters is narrowing in the elementary grades at the fundamental schools, which administrators attribute to the highly structured environment.

Some experts note that the fundamental school concept isnt all that different from many regular schools where theres renewed interest in "basics too.

Dr. Alexander Law, an official in the California Department of Education, says fundamental schools are one element in a country wide move toward "competency-based education, meaning that students must meet certain standards before advancing or graduating.

"WC' are saying there are standards everybody has to meet, says Law. chief of the state Office of Program Evaluation and Research. 1 think the fundamental schools go further in a rigorous attack on

these things 1 just think public schools can accomplish everything the fundamental schools can.

"In every instance Im aware of. he adds, "the fundamental schools came about as the result of a small group of parents who believe children are not achieving what they think they should

In Pasadena, Beverly Van Meurs. a vocal critic of the Pasadena fundamental schools and last years president of the local PTA Council, agrees that the schools came about because of the demands of a few. She contends that the demand was partially motivated by parents

desires for a safe school" not as troubled as most with integration problems because it is smaller and students attend bv choice.

"The fundamental school has a higher socio-economic level, says Mrs. Van Meurs. "Its like a private school within the public school system.

(^4 iiour

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

J 1978 by Chicago Tribuna

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold: /

83 <773 0KC(9652 764 The bidding has pVoceeded: North East South West

1 2 Pass Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.2East-West vulnerable, both sides have 60 on score, as South you hold:

Q85 'V7 OKQ873 K962 The bidding has proceeded: West North Cast South 1 <i? 1 2 ?

What do you bid now?

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K93 <(?Q7 0865 AKJ103 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 <(7 Pass 2 Pass 3 0 Pass 7 What do you bid now?

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQJ92 <:105 OA1073 83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass' Pass 1 <? 2 0

What action do you take?

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K92 <i?86 OK983 J107? The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass 3 <7 Pass ?

What action do you take?

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Q.6-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

8752 <^J62 OKQ853 +5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A1093 <(7AQ10872 0 7 ^82 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 <!> Pass

2 Pass 2 Pass

3 Pass 3 <7 Pass

3 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK965 <:>5 OAJ87 AKS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Dble. 2 Pass

What action do you take? Look for answers on Monday.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goreo help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 81.70 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

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King Of Direct Mail Fundraising in Washington

By CLAY F. RICHARDS UPI Political Writer

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Every week two million letters are mailed out. Every week an rolls in.

The money is sent in to fight the Pananma Canal treaties, abortion, gun control, the Equal Rights Amendment. It is contributed to candidates like George Wallace, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., Sen. Orin Hatch, R-Utah, and Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.

A lot of the money 10 to 12 percent by some estimates goes into the pocket of Richard Viguerie a 44-year-old businessman and conservative political activist who has the computerized address lists and the postage stamps that make it all possible.

Viguerie is the king of direct mail political fundraising a genius, a devil or both, depending on your place in the political spectrum. He is the most potent new force on the

RICHARD VIGUERIE, king of direct mail pditical fundraising, is shown in his computer room. (UPI Photo)

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right in America today, and perhaps in all politics.

Actually Viguerie has been in business for 13 years, but it wasnt until recently that he emerged from a herd of similar practitioners.

He raised $7 million for Wallaces 1976 campaign and says he raised about $25 million for candidates and political causes last year.

He has a printing company, a computer, a mailing company, a creative company, a list company, and he publishes three newsletters and a magazine, Conservative Digest. He has so many offices hes never visited them all. They are scattered throughout the northern Virginia suburbs of Washington, D.C.

Conservatives have to have a method of communicating with their supporters out there that bypasses radio, television and newspapers, he recently told a Washington Journalism Center seminar. Its just a fact of life that most of the commercial media in the country is dominated by the people who are left of center except one form of mass communications direct mail.

To hear Viguerie, his mailings have caused many of the problems liberals have been having recently.

When the ERA appear^ ready to pass in North Carolina and Florida, the computers whirred, thousands of letters went out, and it was defeated.

When it appeared a common situs picketing bill would pass, four million letters went out and 700,000 cards and letters came back to Capitol Hill, he Says. The bill was defeated.

He says the same happened to President Carters instant voter registration proposal and other election law reform measures.

So far, Viguerie says, he has operated on a small scale. Now hes ready to go big time.

Every two years the Viguerie Company gets involved in a half dozen elections a few

congressional races and a gubernatorial race or two, he said. Maybe well help elect a Jesse Helms, an Orin Hatch or a Strom Thurmond.

But thats not turning the world around, and as 1 view the world problems, the world is still going to heii in a handbasket, so 1 want to work a little harder to turn things around. 1 dont know whether we can pull it off, but were trying to make pians now to get invoived in campaigns in 78 in a massive way hundreds of campaigns, maybe even a thousand or so.

And that means not only congressional and senatorial, but gubernatorial races, legislative races. Republican primaries, Democratic primaries

Some Secrets Of Success

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Techniques used by Richard Viguerie, master of direct mail political fundraising, are secret, but here are some facts gathered from him and other direct mailing operations:

The envelopes carry live postage actual stamps instead of postage printed by meters. The return is bigger with real stamps on the envelopes.

More money comes back if the stamp is on crooked. There are machines to do that.

Even when the signature is obviousiy printed rather than hand written, it will raise more money in blue ink instead of biack.

Letters with postscripts bring back money. Viguerie is the master of the P.S., sometimes using two or three in a single letter.

Short letters are not required. Vigueries carry the maximum pages that can be sent for 13 cents.

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Loungewear Has 'Tut' Look

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Metropolitan Museums King Tut exhibit has triggered an Egyptian look that is sweeping the country as the exhibition moves from city to city.

Dances, haircuts, jewelry and, most recently, loungewear-sleepwear have been inspired by the teen-age pharaoh and his treasures.

One nightwear collection features authentic replicas of Tutankhamuns golden mask and jewelled collar on lounging pajamas, a gown, and a long robe like an Egyptian djel-labah.

The line is already in some markets and will be in stores across the country by the end of January.

(Kayser Jewels of the Nile)

just get involved in a massive number of campaigns, perhaps something not seen or heard in politics outside the two major parties before.

Viguerie is working not only for conservatives against Democrats, but for conservatives against moderate Republicans as well. Two moderates on his hit list are Sen. Clifford Case. R-N.J. and Rep, John B. Anderson of Illinois, chairman of the House GOP conference. He wants them defeated, even if it means Democrats will eventually capture their seats.

The conservatives today are a different breed of conservatives than you saw a half dozen years ago, he said. Conservatives have not had leaders, theyve had spokesmen. Barry Goldwater, John Tower, Ronald Reagan were not leaders.

Now the right has leaders, he says, naming Helms. Sen. Paul Laxalt, and Rep. Phillip Crane, R-Ill. He wont name his presidential choice for 1980, but it is thought to be one of those three.

Direct mail was first used extensively in the Goldwater campaign of 1964. Viguerie ended up with the Goldwater list of contributors and, combined with others from conservative sources, that became the Wallace mailing list. As the list was expanded and refined, the money began rolling in.

Recently Viguerie sent out a letter for Helms to raise money for an old campaign debt. The letter was printed but had a highly personal tone. It said the senators birthday was coming up and some of his friends had decided that a nice present would be to give him the money needed to pay off the debt.

It reminded the recipient how the senator agrees with you on gun control. ERA, the Panama Canal, abortion and the other issues identified with the right. Viguerie wont say how much money it raised, but that it was very effective, Viguerie has his critics, including some Republicans.

John Deardorf is a political consultant mainly for moderate Republicans - a competitor of Viguerie. He says Viguerie has become too political.

Hes now become a political reality of his own, Deardorf says. Hes no longer a consultant, hes a practitioner. Hes obviously endeavoring through what he does to have a maximum influence on the choice of candidates and trying in his own way to move the political dialogue considerably to the right.

Anderson, the House GOP leader on Vigueries hit list, claims that extremists, fringe elements who claim member

ship in our party seek to expel the rest of us from the GOP using their own, arbitrary, philosophical purgative.

"1 am concerned about the activities of these people who are extremely divisive, he said They have demonstrated an organizational tenacity and ability to raise funds that cannot be denied.

Charles McManus is director of political action committees for the Republican National Committee. Former head of Americans for Constitutional Action. McManus boasts that his conservative credentials are impeccable. He doesnt like Richard Viguerie.

Some Viguerie operations kept 91 per cent of what was raised, McManus claimed. I dont like to sit around and see an individual contribute $100 and not know that $90 of it is going for fundraising costs.

He said in 1976. Viguerie raised more than $2 million each for the Committee for the Survival of a Free Congress, the National Conservative Political Action Committee and the Gun Owners of America.

The letters said the money would go to support candidates who believed in their causes. But McManus said the amount of money actually donated to candidates totaled between 6.7 percent and 11.5 percent.

Much of the money went for other organizational purposes and not to Viguerie, but McManus says he still is concerned about that kind of fundraising.

Viguerie has an answer. He acknowledges that initial mailings to prospective contributors are very expensive. But he says the three groups now have an

proven list of contributors that can be tapped in the future.

It cost about 35 cents for each $1 raised for Wallace, he says, Wallace dropped out of the race, but Viguerie claims if he could have used the list one or two more times, Wallaces cost would have dropped to about 25 cents for each $1.

But even that is not the point, according to Viguerie,

If we can mail 100,(K)0 200,000 letters for a candidate in a congressional district, and break dead even, its been an

unbelievable success, he said. The interesting thing about direct mail is that when its professionally done, it has a devastating impact.

Its like using a water moccasin for a watchdog its very quiet.

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C4The Deily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Sunday, Januaiy 8,1178

Filipinos Becoming Large Minority

By LEO LLOYD

NEW YORK (UPl) - Reuben Seguritan. one of the hundreds of thousands of Filipinos living in the United States, believes America can be the land of opportunity for him and other Filipinos as it has been for so many other nationalities.

There is so much challenge, said Seguritan, an attorney practicing in New York. "I want this challenge. There is so much potential. This is the kind of life I want to live.

Filipinos did not begin to arrive in the United States in large numbers until the 1960s but are on their way to being the largest group of Asian-Americans in the country. It is possible there will be one million in the country by 1980, more than the nations Chinese or Japanese population.

Seguritan points out that many Filipinos now arriving in the United States are professional men and women doctors, nurses, lawyers, accountants and engineers - less likely than most immigrants to be a drag on a job market already plagued by unemployment. Since the United States ruled the Philippines until 1946, most Filipinos also have the advantage of fluency in the English language.

"They have so much to offer, therefore they have something to receive, he said proudly. "Despite valid charges of discrimination against aliens and other minorities, I have not lost my faith in the American system to guarantee economic jitice to everyone.

It is sometimes difficult to tell who is a Filipino. In New York they are often mistaken for Puerto Ricans and elsewhere for Chinese. Racially they are a mixture of Indonesian. Malayan, Spanish and other nationalities.

There were about 100,000 Filipinos in the United States by 1940, mostly agricultural workers in Hawaii and California, 200,000 by 1960 and nearly 350,000 in 1970. And that number has more than doubled. In fact, Filipino immigration has been larger than any other Asian nationality for many years.

Filipinos live mostly in cities, only 15 percent settling in rural areas. Metropolitan Honolulu has almost 80,000, followed by San Francisco with almost 65,000, Other large Filipino colonies are found in Los Angeles. Chicago, San Diego and New York. New Yorks population, combined with New Jerseys, makes the New York metropolitan area the third most popular place for Filipinos to live after California and Hawaii.

Despite their superior education and professional abilities, Filipinos face obstacles here. One is special legislation aimed

OPEN NEW MUSEUM

ECOUEN, France (UPI) -Frances first museum devoted only to the Renaissance has been opened at Ecouen, a small town 12 miles north of Paris. It features the collections of French royalty and state.

at foreigners.

In 1976, Congress passed and President Ford signed a law requiring foreign doctors to take, in addition to other exams they already have passed, a visa qualifying examination in order to remain in this country.

Filipinos claim the law was specifically aimed at Filipino doctors because they are a majority of the foreign medical graduates in the United States. They claim the law works hardships on Filipino doctors and the American patients they serve.

"Most legislators are not aware of the effects of this law. said Dr. Eduardo Farcon, resident of the Philippine Medical Association, which is made up of Filipino doctors in America. Farcon intends to make them aware.

"Our plan is to have a political action committee to lobby in Congress, he said.

Farcon, 42. a urologist at New Yorks Bellevue Hospital and a teacher of urology at New York University Medical Center, fears other such laws will be passed against Filipino doctors.

This is just the beginning, he said. "How do you know whether there are many bills that will be passed or laws that will be signed against foreign medical graduates?

Farcon said Filipino doctors come here to study because you can learn better and at the same time enrich your knowledge about medicine. He said most doctors, once they are here, prefer to stay since they found America is a nice place to live and they were also given opportunities.

Resist Rush On Gas Tax

CHICAGO (UPI) - Eleven states have resisted the rush to raise gasoline taxes over the last 10 years. They are Alabama, Alaska, California, Iowa, Nevada, New Mexico, Ohio, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas and Wisconsin.

During 1977 seven states enacted rate increases and one state made a temporary increase permanent, reports Commerce Clearing House.

Montanas tax went from 7.75 to 8 cents per gallm; the tax in New Hampshire increased from 9 to 10 cents; the rate in North Dakota went from 7 to 8 cents; Nebraskas tax went from 8.5 to 9.5 cents; and South Carolina enacted an increase from 8 to 9 cents. The tax in Delaware increased from 9 to 11 cents for the period July 1, 1977, until December 31,1979.

An increase from 7 to 9 cents per gallon will be submitted to the Oregon electorate on the date of the statewide primary election in 1978, CCH said. In Washington, the rate rose from 9 to 11 cents, effective July 1, 1977, to December 31, 1977. In addition the Hawaii legislature made permanent a 3.5 cent per gallon increase, imposed in 1975, which was to expire June 30, 1977.

During 1976, three states hiked their rates and two states continued rate increases that were slated to expire.

900 POUNDS SUM DavM ftlckey, 26, used to oeigli S37 poinds. Today, at 6 et L and 900 poiBkds, be says be feels like I new person, mcfcqr's doctor gave bim a choice: you am die in At^uit or bave tbe operatioo. He bad the operation and bas lost 237 poinds. It was an intestinal bypass operation. (AP Laser pboto)

Foreign nurses, the majority of whom are now Filipinos, must take and pass a licensure examination within one year after arriving in the United States or face deportation. Many nurses say this is unfair because, unlike American nursing students, the law requires them to be working while living here and therefore they must study while working.

"Were working for an extension to 18 months," said Primitiva Lejarde, 49. a registered nurse who has served as coordinator for 12 Filipino-American groups. She said the test discriminates against Filipinos because "the language. terminology and hospital jargon on the test is difficult for a foreign nursing student to understand.

Dentists, pharmacists and dietitians from the Philippines also complain about similar difficulties in obtaining employment,

Ujarde is head of a committee protesting the Juiy,

1977. convictions of two Filipino nurses. Pilipina Narciso and Ix^jnora Perez, for the 1975 deaths of five patients in a Veterans Administration Hospital in Ann Arbor. Mich. The committee claims the women were convicted on circumstantial evidence. A judge recently ordered a new trial,

U'jarde said the case has made some Americans so wary ot Filipino nurses that "patients even refuse to be given medication by them.

Since there is no speciai quota allowing Filipinos to enter the United States, there is a tremendous backlog in the Philippines of those waiting to immigrate and of Filipinos here waiting for their visas. Seguritan has proposed to President Carter that some 120,000 be granted visa numbers immediately and that Filipinos who come as exchange students not be required to return to the Philippines for two years before applying (or permanent resident status.

.Seguritan pointed out that

many schools in the Philippines were establi.shed by Americans when the United States ruled the islands and Filipinos were trained "to meet American needs. He believes Filipinos now growing up in the United States will be even more successful professionally and economically than their parents,"

But a Filipino economist who has studied the Filipino in America is not so sure, he said that many young Filipinos are dropping out of school in the United States and not pursuing higher education.

"The parents are very educated, but the children are not geting the education their parents got, said Frederico Macaranas, 30. who participated in a study for the Philippine Forum of New York.

He explained that one of the reasons Filipino children drop out of school is that they know their parents are not paid what they are worth.

"though the average Filipino

is better educated than the average American, economic-wise he is worse off, Macaranas said.

He cited a U N. study that reported Filipino doctors here earn $31,500 a year compared to $40.000 tor their American counterparts. He quoted findings of a study in Chicago that Filipino earnings are "not commensurate with occupational and educational credentials.

Macaranas also cited a study by a Filipino organization which said Filipinos are more likely to be discriminated against if they apply for jobs where contact with the public is important. Thus, he said, it would be more difficult (or a Filipino to obtain a job as a .sales engineer than as a computer analyst.

This could be another factor which somehow changes the attitude of young Filipinos about education, he said. "If they dont continue to pursue higher education, then their position in American society will be relatively worse.

REUBEN SEGURITAN believes America can be the land of (^portunlty for him and other Filipinos as it has been for so many other nationalities. (UPI Photo)

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Hang Gliding, A Great Sport Of Air Soaring

Text By Paul Phillips, Travel and Tourism Div N,C. Dept, of Commerce

JOCKEYS RIDGE - Francis Rogallo is the type man who locks like hed climb the Matterhorn, shoot the Snake River, and come out of it all with the enthusiasm of a kid at Christmas.

John Harris is the quiet one. He says little, but when he does speak, his enthusiasm equals Rogallos. He, too, would go for the same adventures.

What these two men have done is becoming legend in the fast growing sport of hang gliding.

Rogallo, a retired NASA engineer, is the inventor of the Rogallo Wing, the first hang glider.

Harris is operator of "Kitty Hawk Kites, a hang gliding school which is open year around at Nags Head on the historic Outer Banks. He also operates a hang gliding school at Grandfather Mountain in the Blue Ridge Mountains during spring and summer. Harris was the first man to hang glide off Grandfathers Mountain, which at 5,964 feet is the tallest point in the Blue Ridge Range.

The invention of the Rogallo wing was not in overnight accomplishment "My wife and I worked on it for 10 years before the government got into it, says Rogallo, who now lives at Kitty Hawk.

As a kid he always wanted to fly. "I made kites, small planes.

anything that would fly, he added.

Rogallo was stationed at Langley Field in Virginia, thus his knowledge of the Outer Banks. "We liked the beach, the uncrowded beach, so here we are, he said.

"I also wanted to continue with my experiments, and this was the best area because of open spaces and good wiiids. You know thats why the Wrights came here the winds, he added.

Rogallo admitted that what they were doing was just a small part of the hang gliding industry. They are working on rigid frames, inflated frames, cloth with no metal parts. Your real big changes are being made by the big manufacturers.

Harris is also a migrant to the area. Fresh out of the University of Missouri, he saw a (cture of a hang glider, and that was all it took.

I was always interested in flying, said Harris. He found a gUder for sale in Utah, and the rest is history.

I came down with a friend, and we taught ourselves. I must admit we were probably a funny sight, he said with a chuckle.

Proper instruction is the only way to learn the sport Jockeys ridge is srane 13 stories high.

Harris says over 2,500 people have gone through his school in a year.

How about that flight off Grandfather? I have to admit I was scared, but once I was off, it was that unique feeling, an experience you always remember.

Beauty and quiet are two things both fliers point out.

"Its like a dream, said Rogallo. "Its like a fast run on skis or the short but exciting ride by a surfer.

The oldest man to hang glide is 76, and Harris had one recently who was 68.

A good glider costs between $800 and $1,000.

Rogallo says he has been off Jockeys Ridge some 700 times, and Harris just laughs and says he has lost count Rogallo points to the space shuttle that NASA has been experimenting on. We have gone from the wing to the shuttle, he says.

Harris talks about the hang glider pilots who go off Grandfather Mountain. They have flown over 100 miles on occasion. This is straight distance, of course, but it adds up to 100 miles. They even talk to each other as they fly around.

For some years I have been afflicted with the belief that flight is possible for man. Wilbur Wright said that back in 1900.

Francis Rogallo and John Harris second the motion. Just look up on Jockeys Ridge!

FOUR MUSIC MAKERS ... The four young Ayden-based musicians of the OsviUe band poae during a rdiearsal break. From left to right they are: Vince Brooks, percussionist; Mitdidl Bowen, guitarist and the leaders group; Bob Pattmeon, bass guitarist;

and Gary Bowen, guitarist. Every spare mimite the four have from their jobs is devoted to working on new songs, trying out new arrangements, and hours of rehearsals.

A New Sound In Music, Goal Of O'sville Band

Text And Photo By Jerry Raynor

JOCKEYS RIDGE BIRIMiEN . . . Francis Rogallo (left), inventor at the Rogallo Wing, the first hang ^ite, and John Harris, operator of Kitty Hawk Kites, a hang gliding school on the

Outer Banks, are pictured at Jockeys Ridge sand dune at Nags head. (Photp by Qay Nolen, N.C. Travd and Tourism Dlv., N.C. Dejrt. of Commoce)

Thomas Wolfe Home Now A Historic Site

Text By Paul Phillips, Travel and Tourism Dlv., N.C. Dept, of Commerce

ASHEVILLE - The rambUng gray house almost looks out of place now. Across from it is a high rising hotel of steel and glass.

Tom would recognize the boarding house, Old Kentucky Home at 48 Spruce Street, but he wouldnt recognize his hometown. The house is now open as a North Carolina Historic Site.

When the Department of Cultural Resources began operating the memorial as a State Historic Site in 1974, the record for attendance in 'one year was 3,900. So far in 1977 (mid-December), almost 10,000 visitors have toured the boyhood home of one of Americas greatest writers.

A step into the house is more than just a journey into an old home. It is a stroll into the pages of Look Homeward Angel.

WoKe described the house in his novel in minute detail the high ceilings, the creaking stairs, the rocmi where his beloved brother, Ben, died, the I piano his sister played for the ! boarders, and the large kitchen [ where his mother (Eliza Gant in Look llomeward, Angel)

prepared food for her family and the boarders.

"We have noticed a great interest in the site, said Bob Conway, Site Director. We have already seen an increase in the amount of knowledge about Wolfe the visitors have, he added.

Wcdfes fame bloomed so fast and the memorial was established in such a shOTt time after his death in 1938 that many things in the house were preserved.

The Th(nas Wolfe Memorial has a refxitation for having a large amount of original items. Mrs. Wolfe never threw anything away, laughed Conway. She rented rooms until her dea til in 1945 at the age of 86.

Visitras see the bed in which Wolfe was bom, his baby chair, his childhood blackboard, his collections of books, his typewriter, childhood keepsakes, and the furnishings from his New York apartment

WhUe the Wdfe home is famous as a historical shrine, it also has other aspects. It shows the visitor a boarding bouse, a popular lodging place in past years, but almost vanished today.

If devotion and determination are part of the criteria for success, the four young musicians of The Osville Band should have a rewarding year in 1978.

Based in Ayden. the quartet of hopefuls along with their girl Friday spend a lionss share of their free time working closely together in writing new material, improvising and rehearsing.

Mitchell Bowen, 25, is the leader and senior member of Osville, which also includes his brother, Gary Bowen, Vince Brooks, and Bob Patterson. The fifth member, in a nonperforming role, is Legare Robertson.

"Legare is our girl Friday, Mitchell Bowen remarked, She not only turns out a good, filling spaghetti dinner, but shes our best listener, our best critic. Until a short time ago, the band billed itself as The Osville Rainbow Band, After realizing that audiences tended to associate their rainbow symbol and the big "0 with The -Wizard of Oz, they made a decision to shorten the bands name, hoping to dispel that association. They also felt that "Osville is a catchy name without further embellishment.

Basic Orientatioi)

The orientation of the band, each of the four affirm, is toward regionalization, both in subjects and lyrics for their songs, and in part by the flavor of the kind of music they are striving to perfect.

In fact, the bands name is derived from a shortened ver

sion of the name of Ormond-sville, a small Greene County village just across the Pitt County line. Ormondsville inspired one of their earlier songs, One More Mile To Osville.

Thats where we lived at the time, Gary Bowen commented. We lived in one of those big old houses that people enjoy living in.

The motivation underlying their efforts is basically simple, an attempt to create new sounds in popular music that strongly evoke but is not by any means rigidly limited to words and music reflective of eastern North Carolina, its physical ambience and its people.

What we re working toward, Gary Bowen said, is what we call tropicountry music, music oriented toward a mixture of country and Latin music. Gary has recently come up with two new songs that effectively blend these two elements. Within the past few weeks he has sketched out Hope It Aint Love and Colombian Holiday.

Hope It Aint Love incorporates a solid beat interlaced with an interesting pattern of unexpected changing rhythms. Colombian Holiday, as the title implies, has a tropical motif, its textures colored with a calypso rhythm that falls and rises, interwoven into a steady, continuing country music melody line.

Improvisatioi)

An example of how we improvise. Vincent Brooks said, is this little song were working on now. Its another of our group

experiments. Brooks moved away from his drums and sat before a coffee table, using his drum sticks to tap out a muted, soft-type beat for the song. Praying For Another Day. The three others picked up the melody line on guitars. They kept the playing simple, low-keyed.

Performed in this manner, the incomplete song had a direct impact, the equivalent in visual arts that a good sketch bears in relation to a finished painting.

In all our music, Mitchell Bowen pointed out, were trying to write outside a controlled environment. By that I mean were attempting to write music not controlled by a commercial environment. Our music is, its true, influenced by the outdoors were all outdoors peoplie, but its not nature music as such. We hope ours is music that represents our time, and nature and people around us. Were working together, trying to create what we conceive as a new kind of music.

Acbieves One Goal

A few days before 1977 ended, Mitchell Bowen reported the successful conclusion of a goal the group had set before 1978 arrived the completion of a demonstration tape of enough music to make up an album.

Tentatively, the name given the album is One More Mile To Osville.

In addition to the title song, others in finished form on the demonstration tape include Ill Never Understand, Roped

and Bound, Talk To The Sea (Calico), Carolina Crazies, For Susan, Boy In The Country, Its Late, and Rainbow Song.

Audiences who have heard these songs performed will recall that there is a wide range of rhythms and experimentation in styles from tunes that border on standard rock and roll to ones much more akin to traditional country sounds.

Rainbow Song (With Fanfare), is an example of an Osville instrumental that employs a more sophisticated arrangement than most of their compositions. A melody of shifting moods and tempos, it requires more careful listening to appreciate subtle innovations the players have perfected in numerous sessions experimenting with improvisations.

Even though we have it down to where we want it, Patterson said, its still a little different each time we play it.

Area Natives

The Osville musicians are qualified in one important respect to attempt the challenge of deriving a new basic music from regional sources couched in contemporary sound.

All are native born eastern North Carolinians. The Bowen brothers, bom in Kinston, grew up in Wilson before moving to the Greenville area. Brooks is a Wilson native, and Patterson, youngest of the four, is from Farmville.

All have had musical training, so theirs is a common

background based on a working knowledge of music a realization of what is possible, what their limitations are. None of the four have particularly fine voices, but they dont try to do more than what is natural and unforced.

Like many music groups in America today in the early stages of their musical efforts, they have to makejheir living outside music. All except Patterson, who is still in school, work at full time jobs during the day.

1977 was a year of local exposure for The Osville. They performed for the City of Greenville in an open air concert on the Downtown Mall for the autumn arts day, they have been heard at Roxy Theater, played for the Recreation and Parks Department for its Halloween festivities, and at the Boardwalk in Greensboro. They have also performed in several other local and area engagements.

And, like all young hopefuls in any creative field, they dream of the day when a break comes their way. But they express a willingness to work and wait. In the meantime they agree they are finding personal enjoyment and fulfilment in working toward a common goal of creating a distinctive music that projects what they feel about their native region.

With a little bit of luck, 1978 may be the stepping stone year to success for this local group. It might even be theyll be the ones to put places like Ormondsville and Calico on the musical map of America.

Does the ghost of Thomas Wolfe roam the house? Conway says; One of the w(1cers was In a room that is not open to the public, and he had a strange sensation.

The memorial is open Tuesday through Sunday. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for chiklrea

Nothing has changed. As you walk through the house and climb the stairs, you expect any nnute to run into Thomas Wolfe. It is a step back into another era.

Thomas Wolfe died on September 15, 1938, slightly m<M^ than two weeks before his 38th birthtiay. He lies today in Riverside Cemetery with members of his family.

His grave bears a simple gra-tie marker inscribed: Tom/ Son of/ W. 0. and Julia E./ Wolfe/ A beloved American Author/ Oct. .3, 1900 - Sept. 15, 1938/ The Last Voyage. The Longest The Best/ - Look Homeward. Angel/ Death Bent To Touch His Chosen Son With Mercy, Love And Pity, And Put The Seal Of Honor On Him When He Died, / The Web and The

WRITERS HOME ... Tlie (Nd Keitiucky Home at Asheville, was the tatybood home of Dovdist Thomas Wolfe. The home, DOW a

State mstoric Site, Is open to fiie public. (Photograph by Clay Nolen, N. C. Travd and Tourism Dtv.)

D-The Dtlly Reflector, GieenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, January 8.1978

Classified Ads

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Empioyment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found..............62

Mobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy ...............96

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Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs 8. Pets..................40

Farm Equipment ............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

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Resort Property for Sale......82

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pin County

The uncii'rsigncd having qualified as E Kccutrix of the Esfatc of Jemima J Sermons, deceased, lafeof Piff Coun tv, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esfatc to present them to the under signed at the office of her afforney at ?0I Evans Street. Greenville, North Carolina, or by mail to her at Route One. Box 575, Ayden, North Carolina, 78513, on or before fhe 23rd day of June. 1978. or fhis notice will bo pleaded in bar of fheir recovery All persons indebfed to said estafe will please make immediafe payment to the undersigned.

This the 20th day of December. 1977 IrmaS Worthington Executrix Estate of

Jemima J Sermons Underwood 8. Manning Attorneys at L aw 201 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 D('( 25, 1977 Jan I, 8, 15, 1978

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PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix Dark green with buckskin top and interior, 5,000 miles, lully equipped. Call Russell at 752 7111, 756 4794 alter 6 30

pm _

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1971 Burnt orange metallic $1500. 756 7845

GRAND PRIX 1977 13,000 miles, air, AM/FM Stereo, till wheel $500 and assume NCNB lease of $152 per month 756 0131

GRAND LEMANS 1977 4 door,

AM/FM Stereo radio, air and more. Excellent condition $4200 or trade. Call 756 2395

Foreign

THOSE HOCKEV PLAVER6 A(?E TRVlNO TO CHASE PEPPERMINT PATTY OFF THE 5KATIN6RINK.'

ponI-let'em get

AWAVWITHITSIR!

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973 AM/FM stereo 8 track Sec at Plaza Gulf

MGB 1975. Whit^ M^OOO miles. Ex cellent condition. Call Hugh Bryan (Wilson, NO. 291 0378 days, 291 1714 niqhls. _

VW ENGIE and VW body Sold separately Can do engine installa lion if needed 752 3898_

VW 1970 $25 See at corner of

Manhattan Avenue and Spruce Street

DTSUN 280Z 2 t 2, 1976 Excellent condition Low mileage, AM/FM stereo, air 758 1126___

TOYOTA 19 Clica ?T Low mileage, blue with while vinyl top. Best otter 752 4819 after 5 p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BETHEL FIREMEN'S ANNUAL AUCTION SALE January 21/1978

Foreign

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla 4 speed Ex cellent condition $3000 753 5948

mqhls

Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN BIKES 20 " boy's Slinq Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lady Good price Excellent condition 746 3002

alter 3pm ___

MO PED BKE Eight months old $250 or best otter Call 758 5689

Boats For Sale

14' CAROLINA boat and 10 HP Johnson Outboard $200 746 4105 I AM NOW running a pre inventory special on all boats, motors and trailers Come and see thorn at Home 8. Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson

Avenue 758 0202 ____

ORMONoTrberqlass, 98 Mercury engine, Long trailer Will sell scpartely or togofhor. 752 4180 or 752 0908.

31 Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center now has Motor Homes, Mini Homes, Con verlod Vans, Prowler Travel Trailers, Cox and Starcratt Popups, Cabover, Truck Campers and Truck Covers, in stock North 117 Business, Goldsboro NC, 734 4616, Open Mon day through Saturday, 9 a m until Dusk Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1976 HONDA GL 1000 Many extras 5500 miles $2150 746 4105

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America List price $10,400 Sale price $8750 Call John Wharton at 756 4267

1972 FORD RANCHERO Wit

camper shell Extra clean $2150 Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

1977 CHEVY SILVERADO Pickup for sale or assume payments 746 4097_

1974 CHEVROLET Luv. While, 4 speed, air conditioning, 40,000 miles, white spoke rims, new tires 756 1059 after 5pm _

1969 VW VAN Must sell $900 Will neqotlate 752 5214_

1W CHEVROLET 2 ton truck with 16' dump body and gram sides 2300 miles $10,000 795 43A0after6p m

1972 CHEVROLET 'z ton pickup truck Power steering, radio, air, automatic $1950 756 2876

1974 FORD F-lOO 42,000 miles 6 cylinder, standard transmission. Ex cellent condition 752 2475

1973 TOYOTA HILUX pickup 36,000 miles Excellent condition Call 752 5735 attcr5p m

1971 FORD VAN Fully customized Power steering, automatic, AM/FM stereo radio Asking $2200 756 5080 anytime

1966 DODGE~Panel truck and 964 Dodge Van Reasonably priced 758 8158

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INCM TAX SERVICE

Individual, Farm and Small Business Returns For Appointment, Call 756-7943 After 6:00 P.M.

Pollard Construction Co

Custom Homes &

Home Improvements For Free Estimates Dial Office 7.56 6069 or 756 6179 after 5

Trucks For Sale

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

Farmville, N.C.

..I

PEST CONTROL CAREERS

We have a need tor two sales inspectors in the Washington area. Persons must have stable work history, valid N.C. Drivers License, and be bondable. I We otter: |

1. Guaranteed salary commensurate with applicant's ^

present earning plus commission arrangement.

2. Company car furnished tor business and pleasure

3. Rapid advancement opportunity

4. Group hospital and life insurance _ 5. Paid vacation and sick leave

I 6. Retirement 100% company paid.

I Call

I I I

I...

I I I I I

Orkin Extermincrting Company *

(946-0026) for appointment !

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY FOR SHARPCOUPLE

Earn $1150 - $1300 Monthly Managing Self Service Station in Greenville ********

Guaranteed Salary Plus Commission

All Remote Control Self Service Gasoline Only

Modern Living Quarters Furnished At Modest Rental

Personal, Surety Bond Required

Apply In Person Husband and Wife

SAVINGS SELF SERVICE STATION

3209 S. Memorial Drive See Art Buehler

JACK'S STEAK HOUSE

Because we are expanding at the rate of at least one new store opening each month, we need you to train for management position.

If you have a positive attitude about being successful in management, we can assure outstanding opportunities for you to advance quickly

Company benefits include: paid vacation of up to 3 weeks; meal allowances; medical, dental, and life insuTMKe, plus special cash incentive program up to $10,000 annually. Previous restaurant experience will be helpful. No phone calls, please. Apply in per-son9:00 to 11:00 A.M. and 2:00 to4:00 P.M.

JACK'S STEAK HOUSE

500 West Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

1965 CHEVY VAN with 1972 CheVy engine 756 5381 weekdays after 6 pm ____

IW CHEVROlII' CHEYENNE 4

wheel drive 24,(XX) mijes 746 4484

197rDOD<r VAN Green ExccOenf condition $)500 753 5948 nights

WHEN YOU CALL 752 6166, a friendly voice answers to help you place your ad in Classified _

DOGS & PETS

BEAUTIFUL AKC Irish Setters Dewormed, shots 758 7187 between 6 and 7, 752 1546 anytime_

ON LY 3 LE FT /Tkc Doberman pup pics Black and rust 8 weeks old Females, $50 each 756 5034_

a1<C GOLDEtPRetriever puppies. Championship bloodlines $125 each Dam and sire may be seen on premises 758 2144 or 752 5018

free" "ToTTInS 756094 3 or

756 2309

BEAUTIFUL AKC Pdkinqese pup pics, registered Poodle, $35, German Shepherd puppy, $25, Fiqe dog

(free) 747 559) (SnowHill).__

SHEPHErF""pUPPIES $10 756 0482

TEN BEAGLES 5 males, 5 tcmales,

2 4 years old. 752 6473 __

AKC"GREAT DANE puppies lor sale Harlequins, show and pel All shots

Ready now 523 2613, Kmston_

WHITE ENGLISH Pel Bulldogs 7 weeks old 2 tcmales Dewormed 752 0612

AKC REGISTERED white German Shepherd puppies 758 2938____

AKC puppies and adult dogs, $50 up Spitz, $25each 758 5786

AKC REGISTEIS Cocker Spaniel Blonde, 4 months old, male $100 746 3697

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

Help wanted

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent NC real estate license re quired Call Dees Whitley at Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.

DENTAL ASSISTANT to work with dentist in Farmville Send resume to P D Box 1106, Farmville, NC.

RNs"anD LPN* needed. Orientation and Iraininq program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. New modern facility Cad Greenville Hemodialysis Center, 752 1520 between 8 30 and 5:30.

NEED 2 full time LPNs. 3 til II, every other weekend oil Call Mrs. Brannon, 758 4121

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need another person who needs $345.84 or more per week. Write

Mr R.G, Craft P O Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401

Lite Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies MF

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE:

Aggressive, fast growing real estafe firm seeks professional sales associates. Most have N.C Real Estate license. No experience needed. We have continuous professional aducatlonal programs

Call Harold Creech or Jeon Tripp for con fidential interview. 756 2121 - CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers.

SALES -AIR CONDITIONING

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Opportunity to handle existing accounts and develop new territories. Successful applicants must have 2 3 years successful sales experience in residential and commercial systems. Excellent chance to join a growing firm. Good benefits and working conditions. Excellent salary and bonus plan. Car provided. No overnight travel. Send resume and salary history to:

SALES P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

BEAUFORT COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE JOB VACANCY:

SECRETARY to Director of Faculty and Faculty. Must possess a degree in Secretarial Science or have a minimum of three years work experience as a secretary. Skills should include: typing, dictation, excellent speller, and be superior in grammar and composition of letters. Must be able to meet the public and perform routine office duties. Full-time employment. Applications will be accepted through January 12, 1978, with appointment beginning January 16,1978.

Send resumes and references to:

Dr. Ron Champion

Dean of Instruction

Beaufort County Technical Institute

P.O. Box 1069 Washington, N.C. 27889

Ah Equal Opportunity Employer

Registered Nurse

Excellent opportunity exists for a Registered Nurse to assume responsibility for local manufacturing plant Employee Health Services. Job duties will include ad ministering first aid, workman's compensation, taking medical histories, and preparing insurance claims.

Successful applicant will enjoy working with people, demonstrates initiative, have good typing skills and have a high degree of self confidence. Monday thru Friday 7:30 a m, to 4 p.m Interested applicants should send a letter of application to:

Registered Nurse P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer (M F)

FIBERGLASS

SUPERVISOR

Small, aggressive sail boat manufacturer seeks qualified fiberglass supervisor. Must have several years of gelcoat and laminating experience with supervisory ability. Benefits include hospitaliza tion, insurance, paid vacation and profit sharing. Salary commensurate with background.

Clark Boat Company U.S. Highway 17South New Bern, N.C. 28560 919 638 2157

Quality Control Technician

One year experience in reading blueprints needed. Knowledge of shop mathematics and use of precision measuring tools preferred. Second shift 4 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. AAonday thru Thursday.

Plant manufactures industrial lift trucks. Excellent opportunity for top salary, excellent benefits and growth potential.

Qualified applicants should send resume to Greenville plant.

An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F)

EMnCorportHn Mwlrial Track Divi$jcn FO.taW GrtnyillilW.ll.E. 6raByili,N.C 1)114

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 8, H78-D-3

Help Wanted

Management

Retail

Excellent benefits, growth potential and a starting salary of SH.OOO plus. Contact Bill Helms to arrange an in terview 7S6 6544.

BRODY'S HAS full time opening for cosmetic department If you like cosmetics and like to help people use proper cosmetics, this is an in teresting job Good salary and com pany benefits. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza

LEGAL SECRETARY for establish ed law lirm m Greenville Write, stating qualifications and resume to Legal Secretary, P. O. Box t67, Greenville, htC 27834

MATURE PERSON to work second shift at convenience store. Apply Pac A Sac, 140t Dickinson Avenue, between 8 a m. ahd9 a m

MANAGER FOR ~aTTr^o~d

restaurant in Greenville. Good salary and fringe benefits. Send resume and salary requirements ta Manager, P. O. Box 1662, Smithfield, NC 27577

SALES SPECIALIST Growing elec tronic division of major company seeks person to be responsible for selling and servicing distributors Position includes expediting material, obtaining and giving quotes and interpreting company distributor policy to distributors Ideal background would be in technical distributor sales of an original equip ment manufacturer or production control that would consider other ex penence. Light travel required The person who fills this challenging and demanding position will enjoy ex cellent earnings and benefits. In terested persons should submit resume and salary requirements to: Kent Sutherland, TRW UTC, 317 North MeLewean, Kinston, NC 28501 An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male / Female.

INSURANCE INSPECTORS Part time Fire and casualty Greenville area. Regional Reporting Service, P. O. Box 28287, Atlanta, Georgia 30328 Equal Opportunity Employer

CLEANING AND DUSTING person needed lor retail furniture store 30

Boulevard

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sell Ingersoll Hand air compressors and associated equipment in the NC Coastal region It is an excellent op portunity for the right person with gcxxf benefits, car and expenses fur nished Send resume to Woodward Specialty Sales, 311 Eastwood Road, Wilmington, NC 28401 or call (9191 392 1800 for appointment

AIR CONDITIONING mechanic Ap plicants must have minimum 3 years experience maintaining and repair ing commercial air conditioning equipment Candidates must be familiar with all types of air condi tioninq controls. Candidates should contact Personnel Department, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834. (919) 757 6352 An Equal Opportunity l4;nployer through Affirmative Ac

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES,

waiters lor new Italian Restaurant Inquire Villa Roma Restaurant, 2713 East Tenth Street 758 1042

RESPONSIBLE PERSON with car wanted for childcare and transporta tion 4 afternoons a week 756 6907 after 6

Help Wanted

RESPIRATORY THERAPY Im

mediate openings available in the apidly expanding cardio pulmonary services department at one of Eastern NC's most dynamic general acute care facilities. Excellent op portunity to enhance knowledge and ability in this highly technical field Prefer applicant eligible lor NBRT credentials Starting salary commen surate with training and experience. Complete package paid benefits. Beautiful collecie community. Only 2 hours trom NC beaches For more in formation or to arrange an interview, call (919 ) 399 8136 or write to the Per sonnel Office, Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson, NC 27893. An Equal Opportunity Employer

CIVIL ENGINEER / DRAFTS/WAN

Permanent position. S3 75 hour begin ning, advance after ability shown. Experience, 2 years (one year technical institute can be substituted) Send resume and phone number to P O. Box 771, Morehead City, NC 28557.

Work Wanted

I WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will also scrub out under growth of new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furnitures, appliances 752 5016

ODD JOBS unlimited Painting, carpentry and roofing 758 6085

PAINTER DESIRES inferior and ex terior work Also wallpapering 19 years experience All work guaranteed 746 4936

48 Farm Equipment

TRACTOR Massey Ferguson 165 dieSel Excellent condition 825 3461 nights

FARMALL CUB tractor and equip ment Good shape $1450 . 756 3755 after 5 p m

Livestfxk

REGISTERED BLACK Angus bulls Championship bloodlines Excellent yearling bulls. $400 $700 Contact Dan Hall, Goodson Farms, Turkey, NC. 533 3704 alter 8pm_

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment Jarman Stables, 752 5237

Miscellaneous

STEAM CLEAN your carpel the newest way to professionally clean your carpet af home Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524________

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J L McDaniel. 756 2351, after3:30p m

YOlTcAN "STEAM" ciean 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, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads Henry Wor thinglon, 746 3461 ____

TO R'iAc'H^your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201

NEED FURNlTuREf We have iTl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching Cannon 8. Smith Construction Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9 99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5 99, tops, $4 99. Large selec tion Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO Tt YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpctland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300 __________

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged' We do it! Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street

756 274T___________

OAK FIREWOOD for sale $35 a load Over ' . cord. Call Mike at 758 9165

PIAN-ORGAN WAREHOUSE^^Tf

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

OAK FIREWOOD Will deliver every night and Sundays 758 2666 or

756 7000 alter 5p.m _____

OAK FIREPLACE wood Split and stacked Ready to deliver Call H. T. or Judy Caton. 752 6730

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. North of Greenville 758 0374

GENERAL REPAIRS to mobile homes and houses. Call Kenneth Manning, 746 2473

WILL UPHOLSTER solaarid'chairs, refinish furniture and antiques, repair old and worn out car seats. Guaranteed work and reasonable prices Free pickup and delivery Free estimates 758 0669 Monday Friday alter 6 pm, anytime weekends

YOUNG WOMAN desires to teach piano lessons Call 758 4582

WOULD LIKE to keep~^iidren in my home Live near Candlewick Inn 758 3189 _

HOUSECLEANING oneTay a week 758 1043

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind mg & Queen Restaurant

752 1010

WILL BUILD your home from the ground up Contract or by the hour. Repair jobs not too small or loo big 752 9752 _

BLACK PIANIST would like to play lor churches in Greenville Write Lenlon Brown, P O Box 16). Powellsville, NC or call 332 3565

CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs and remodeling Free estimates 756 4673

LADY'S BICYCLE TYPE exerciser lor sale Call 746 4647 anytime___

PILOT 36, 4 channel stereo receiver, Bic 940 turntable and Wollensack cassette deck 756 6094

MANUAL TYPEWRITER Good con dition $50 756 0482

STRAWBERRY PLANTS Goodson NC Certified $7 per 100, $12 per 200. Allas, Apollo, Albritton, Early Belle, Sure Crop, Sunrise, Tennessee Beau ty, Pocahontas, Titan Fall shipping. Write lor commercial price list to John M Gixidson, Route 1, Box 111, Mount Olive, NC 28365. (91^) 658 34IT

COAL FOR SALE~B7tl^e bag or ton

Ready for immediate delivery Call Grimesland Plant Foods, 758 9414.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

fTrEWOOD Cut and delivered $25 a load 753 4458 after 5p ~

OAK FIREWOOD $30 per pickup load Delivered and stacked 756 7703 after 5p.m

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 lor $400 756 2679 after 6

SONY BETAAAX video cassette recorder 2 hour New, m sealed car ton $900 756 4443

FOR SALE

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Ex

cess trom remodeled restaurant 758 1042

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dunhiii

ol 6kf ENVIILE N.C. INC 1209 S. Evans St. Oramivllla, N.C. 27S34 91-79a-2>07

A Uauonal Prsonnl Sarvic*

BILL SNEED Pratidant

moving Must sell all household lur niture including 2 bedrooms suites, living room suite and kitchen ap

plianccs 752 2818 _

KIMBALL ORGAN 6 months oia many features $2995 new, $1800 firm 758 0 538

LOWREY^ organ one year old Great condition Best offer 758 9325.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Cut to any

size Slacked and delivered 753 3534

16 CUBIC FOOT frost free refrigerator $175 752 4824

2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR, $60

cabinet stereo with built in bar, $50 wood heater, $20, oil heater, $40, large gas healer with Ian and ther mostat control. $100, electric Singer sewing machine, $45, miscellaneous furniture for sale 756 6025 days, 756 4583 nights__

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

ANTIQUE AUaiON SALE

Sunday afternoon - 2:00 P.M. Falkland Community Building Highway 43 North

Selling large loads of antique furniture, glassware, clocks, picture frames, old brass cash register, and lots of bric-a-brac

^Selling for Clarence Stangle of New York State

DONT MISS THIS SALE AS EVERYTHING

WILL BE FOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.

Lots Of Walnut And Oak Furniture

Auctioneer George T. Hawley N.C. License No. 76

COMMUNITY BUILDING Highway 43 North Falkland, N C,

INSULATION

High F ffu ien< y Foam Insulation

Four Seasons Foam Insulation Inc

TAX SERVICE

Income Tax Preparation ana

Bookkeeping Services XO E. Greenville Blvd.

Dickie" Allen Phone 756 2395 ^

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Send resume to: Service Station P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834 All rvpllnwlll be held confidential

House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions

825-0641

The most popular Mercedes-Benz idea:

The 240D.

The 2-iOI> represents the evolution of it concept est;thlished in 1936 practic.il diesel enf>ine in .1 sedan with the engineered com-fon found only in autoinohiles built b\ .Mercedes Ben/.

Pre-combustion fuel injection (.see drawing) feec(^ fuel to the refined 2 a liter overhe.id cam engine. Ttiere is no ignition

xvstem to require conventional tune ups, no spark plugs t*> replace

Call today for41 test

drive

'PRE-CdmJSTIQN FUB. INJECTION

TARHEELTOYOTA

Your Authorized AAercedes-Benz Sales-Service Center 109 Trade St. 756-3228

PUMP HOUSE thermostats. $12 95. Womack Electric Supply. 758 5047.

EXTRA NICE, 2 bedrooms Available January 13 758 5786 __

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer $75 rent, in eluding utilities, phone, washer and dryer Carol, 752 7616 or I 322 5316

66 A6obll Homes For Sale

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.

LARGE LOADS ol sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock Also landscaping and gradework Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

ONE CHAIR and sofa Brown and beige plaid Early American Good condition. 752 0885 _

FlREWOOD^rap oak. $3 a barrel, $20 a pickup load Load your own Also solid oak survey stakes. Halteras Hammocks, corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville T obacco Company)

OAK AND MIXED wood Split and stacked Bill Angle, 752 7611

KELVINATOR WASHER 3 years old. Runs good $75 Call 758 1828

alter 6pm___

STOVE AND refrigerator Good con dition $200 758 3363.

SOYBEAN HAY for sale 746 6486 days, 746 3376 nights _

2 DOOR FROSTLESS refrigerator (like new); $125, 4X8 utility trailer, $90 756 1900 ____

BAB^CRIB and mattress, $35 TV stand. $10' Dresser, $25 758 5525

HObXrT cable piano Traditional walnut $700 752 4021.__

DUO-THERM OIL heater Like new $200 753 5355

OAK FIREWOOD $30 per pickup load Delivered and slacked 756 7703 alter 5p m .

197S CONNER mobile home $300 down and fake up payments 7 years Iclllopay 756 1109 after 5 p.m

SPECTaL Have a few 1977 models left at a great savings plus $200 rebate on your down payment. For a super deal, see or call J M Brown or Greg Harbaugh at Connor Mobile Homes Corporation, 756 0333

SPECIAL Brad^ new If X 60 3

bedrooms, tully carpeted lor only $665 down and payments of $125 a month See or call Greg Harbaugh or J M Brown at Conner Mobile Homes Corporation, 756 0333

12 X 40 used New Moon Spacious liv ing room and bedrcKim, thick carpel Excellent condition $5995 Call Mary Ward, 756 0191__

970 BROOKWOOD 12 X 60 with add a room 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths One king size bed 752 4180 or 752 0908 alter 5 __

1957 PACEMAKER 8 X 35 Furnish ed, washer, air, underpinned $1500 or IxSt oiler 758 5605.

OPPORTUNITY

1974, 12 X *5 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, partially furnished. Ex

cellcnl condition 756 0035^_

IW^HULTZ M X 65. Completely tur nished Lot 75, Lawson's Trailer Park

iTTc^ 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Small equity and assume loan. 752 2818 _______

973"~^iMRWy' Extra nice 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, central air. Equity and assume loan. 746 4105

19raHAYELOCK 12 X 55 Extra clean, fully carpeted $4400 firm 756 5712.________

NICE, FURNISHED home 2 bedrooms, I bath $91 per month Small lee and assume loan Call Mary Ward, 756 0191. _

RETIREMENT INVESTMENT

Fresh on the market Mobile home park City water and sewer Ex ccMeni occupancy Speight Really * Investments, Inc , 756 3220, nights, 758 5137

HERITAGE PERSONNEL FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

intcrrMed in HIGH INCOME and the ownership of your own BUSINESS? Then join the fasest qrowinq fran til.sod system of personnel P'^ce ment centers m the southeast! We have seven successful units in the Carolinas, with more month. Franchise fees from $7,500 to $30,000, depending on available Cities Management ability a must! WE OFFER Profit potential Of one third return of gross receipts of $100,000 $300.000 intensive tra.n.ng

program for owner and counselors. Long term cqu.ty investment In one of nation's h.gh growth service m dustr.es. Repeat business with leading companies in your area as wcfl as nationwide Rewards include high income, prestige, professional status in community, challenge and personal satisfaction! Financing available if necessary Call or write Dave Rogers, Franchise Director. (919) 781 1800

Heritage Personnel Systems, Inc.

4021 Barrett Dr Raleigh, N.C. 27609 _

FOR SALE BY OWNERS 2 commer cial lots and one duplex apartment house and lot Chestnut Street and Columbia Avenue, 756 2037.

73 Cofnmrclal Property

FOR RENT 1500 square loot building Available January 2, 107 Arlington Boulevard Contact I J Edwards, Jr . 758 26)6or 756 5024

CMM RC AL B 01LDING lor

lease Containing over 5000 square feet of floor space. On Dickinson Avenue Phone 756 5718 or 758 0638__

investment PROPERTY lor

sale Triplex apartment building $12.500 J L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtor, 758 4711

OLD DR. FRIZZELL otiicc building lor sale m Ayden Contains 7 rooms Full bath, long kitchcnelle, central heating and air conditioning Been remodeled Large storage building Ideal ollicos or residence 746 6731 or 946 9908

Farms For Lease

OPPORTUNITY

PITT COUNTY trailer park. 50) lots All utilities Excellent returns. The Marketplace, Inc., P O Box 31208, Raleigh, NC (919) 781 5333

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed 756 2008 anytime

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemings. Associates, 756 6234

sTaCRES5 miles out off Highway 43 woodsland. 500 feet road frontage. Excellent owner financing. Speight Realtyg. Investments, Inc , 756 3220, nights,758 5137_

BUYING OR SELLING, remember When you think Real Estate, think Charlie Speight, Speight Realty 8. In vestments, Inc , 756 3220

WURLITZER PIANO. Originally $1150, will sell tor $900 3 months old

756 084T___

^VAREZ 4 STRING guitar Ex cellent condition $75 758 1003

Sporting Goods

SHOTGUN (20 gauge llhica, Feathcrlight), Scuba regulator, US Diver's Calypso IV Both like new

754 I___

rmINGTON 30S Bolt Action Deluxe model Full power buschnell scope and strap $225. 746 3697 _

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons Daily and afternoons Richard J. Knapp, B A , 756 2563

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BROWN Cocker Spaniel male puppy Vicinity of East Third Street,

758 4850 ________

LOST^bLaCK female Cocker Spaniel in Greenbriar Subdivision Reward offered 756 5410 nights. _

GREENVILLE full service hard ware store for sale Buy for inventory value and lease. Call The Marketplace. Inc., P O Box 31208, Raleigh, NC (919) 781 5333

WOULD YOU LIKE a business of your own? You don't need an office to start Begin at home, full or part time. Ideal for husband and wife team 758 4582

/W3BILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good locaiion No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391

/MOBiITe homes and lots for rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers statewide Also repair work. 758 4413,

40% 2 BEDROO/WS, washer, air. Nice large lot 756 7912 alter 5

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, $135 Also 2 bedrooms. $80 No pets 758 3644

3 BEDROOMS, 1'z baths, electric heat, central air Nice trailer park. No pets 756 0264 alter 5 _

2 BEDROOM TRAILER lor rent

752 6803________

2TEDROOMS, 1' 2 baths Private lot. 752 7140

2 BEDROOM mobile home 756 1900.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS I DOORS C.L. LUPION CO.

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flioOfs, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rajnwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30 5:M

ARETHEBE.. , ,

For further proof, ask about out Iree Waverly and Schumacher drapery fabric FREE with your purchase of

WHOLESALE FABRICS OF SNOW HILL

ICLOCK REPAIR

Case Refinishing

Phone 756 6361

Winferville, N.C.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7950

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office , Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

At QuO(9<J us Depi oiLbot

SofMu 0/labor SratfSttCi BoitettnNo >675

NORITURE? hia$$Rwt7

Sian iv*w lo pian ft* a prtfes>|*wl carmdrivinjiaHi>iKii Our private trairmK sthiinl iffer> o*iipetent in smKlirs,nwxieniequipiiiemHndihal lenipiiKlraininKfieldb Keepyt*ur)i>b ana train tm piut tmie baM** Sat. & Sun.) r attend >ur 3 week full tinie resident traininK- Oil! riKbi ' full inf< mnatKm.

Reveo Tractor-Trailef Training.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

NEED EXTRA $$$ TO PAY CHRISTMAS BILLS?

Start the new year as an Avon Representative. It's a fun way to earn the money you need. Sell quality produca. Set your own hours. Call 752-7006.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

IDowntown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

29.000 POUNDS of tob.KCO for Imsc It 40c per pound 756 0770 .iftur 3 30

50 ACRES ol cle.ired hind located near Pactolus, oil Highway 33 Tobacco allotment, peanut allot ment, corn allotment, and cotton allotment II intcrcsled, call Reverend Churchill Thomas. 752 4097 day or mghf.

M,000 TOUNOS of tobacco to be' mov ed at 40per pound 758 2709 Irom 8 a m til 4 p m , 752 5958 nights.

40.000 raUNDS of lobacco for lease To be moved oil farm 40 a pound 752 6496

PEANUT POUNDAGE for lease To be moved oil larm 825 2066

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

21,113 TOUNDS lobacco To be mov ed 404 per pound 758 9493 between 9 a m andSp m

3900 TOUNOS ol tobacco allotment to be moved (804) 595 8088 after 6 p.m

7l043 PODS o( tobacco to be mov ed oft farm at 45 per pound 825 2066

Houses For Sale

J.D. REAL ESTATE

The personal touch really ot in imitable reputation Whether selling or buymgcall J Diaz 756 4800

3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood Living room with fireplace. I' baths, den, kitchen with ealmq arc.) Basement which could be used lor game room with adioininc) laundry area. All ol this for $39,500 Estate Realty Com pany. 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652 ____

MAKE US AN offer Brick home by owner on South Wright Road 3 bedrooms, 1* 7 baths, central air, am pie (los<ts Many other features

7S8521? __

FOR SAL by^owmer in Ayden 3 bedroom brick home. Central heat and air. fully carpeted, garage 1450 square feet $38,000 746 6394 even

mgs, 752 5167 days

AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air Upper 30's, 746 6210 after 6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesman Of The Month

GO WITH THE WINNER

M l

OVER 750OFFICES 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 ability are, however, a must.

Call Bernie McNulty TOLL FREE at 800-237-9475 Snelling Plaza, 4000 S. Tamiami Trail. Sarasota, FL 33581 __

Hank Phelps

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Hank Phelps is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Hank won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of December.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

AUCTION SALE FARM EQUIP.

Sot., 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, fake Highway 264 toward Pactolus to High way 30. Bear to right, toward Stokes, and go approximately 4 miles to sale sight.

TRACTORS

31975 Ford 5000 Exc. Cond.

11976 Ford 3600 Exc. Cond.

11971 Ford 4000 Good Cond.

1 Sopper A w/Cult. and Sower 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. DISC Harrow H/P 14 Row Cole Planter Like New

1 ISO Gal. Row Sprayer

2 4 Bottom Plow Ford T/B

EQUIPMENT

2 8 Ft. Disc Harrow

13 Bottom A.C. Plow 15 Row CCC Sprayer 12RoiwMixMlKer lArppsSFt. Blade.

1 Mach Tobacco Setter

2 Row Rolling Cult. w/PTO Sowers 1 Ford 4 Row Planters

14 Row Pittsburg Cult.

111 TawsChliAl Plow 120 Ft. Boom.

4 Long Tobacco Trucks 114 Ft. King Wheel Type Harrow 1 2 Row Ferg Planter.

MANY A60RE ITEA6S TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE

Sale Conducted By

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION COMPANY

P.D. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina

Phone: 946-6007 DOUG DURKINS Greenville, North Carolina 75B-1875

State License #765 RALPH RESPESS Washington, North Carolina 946-8478

TOYOTA

PRESENTING THE 1978 CORONAS

Five beautiful models. Experience the size, comfort and performance of Corona. Quality built cars for superb performance. And built with lots of extra features available at no extra cost. Come in today and see all the 1978 Coronas, including the special Luxury Edition 4- ___

Door Sedan and Luxury Edition 5-Door Wagon.

Toyota Corona. The family-size car with Toyota economy

Standard features you dont pay exi

2.2 liter SOHC engine

Power-assisted front disc brakes

Steei-beited radiai white sidewaii tires (except 2*Door Sedan Custom)

' Reciining Hi-back front bucket seats I Eiectric rear window defogger > Body side protective moiding Fuiiy transistorized ignition

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

756-3228

EMThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 8,1978

Houses For Sale

300 EAST I2M1 3 bedrooms, IW baths, qaraqe On corner lot Perfec I for col Icqe S29,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

WESTHAVEN Start the New Year with a home we all can afford 3 bedrooms, den, formal hvmq rixim, dininq room, tentral air, 2 baths You will not find a home m this area for less Only 542,500 or make us an offer Slack Kiqer Realty, 756 3088, mqhts, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

4 BEDROOM split level in Elmhurst School district Family room with pireplace, 2' i baths, dinmq room, kit Chen, livinq room, carport, fenced m backyard and workshop 1900 square feel for 551,900 Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc 756 3000, niqhts, 752 8819, 752 4499, 752 0345

BEAUTIFUL HOME

You must see this home to appreciate It's condition 4 bedrooms, 1' i baths, large kitchen with dmmg 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 534,500

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500

Nights: Duane Williams 752 5328

1242 SQUARE FEET, 3 bedrooms, I' baths, dishwasher, central air, carpet throughout, fenced yard, garage Nice neighborhood 531,500 756 6488

WESTHAVEN Start the New Year With a home we all can afford 3 bedrooms, den, formal living room, dininq room, central air, 2 baths You Will not find a home in this area for less Only 542,500 or make us an offer Stack Kiqer Realty, 756 3088, mqhts, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

EASTWOOD This fine and spacious home IS now on the market An op portunity lor you to live in this choice area 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livmq room, family rcx>m With fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, swimming pool, fenced yard 554,900 Dulfus Realty, Inc , 756 5395

OPEN

HOUSES

Sunday 2-5

108 Lakeview Dr. $48,900

206 Dupont Circle $48,900 308 Prince Rd. $52,000

102 Cherrywood Dr. $61,500

Aldridge & Southerland

756 3500

FARM Bell Arthur 33 acres 21 cleared Well drained 8000 pounds tobacco 590,000 Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137,

COUNTRY HOME on the Belvoir Highway. 4 bedrooms, 1'j baths, family room with fireplace, modern kitchen plus garage workshop 532,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1975 Triumph fR-6

One owner, 38,000 miles, white with black top.

1976 Olds Vista Cruiser Wagen

60-40 seats, Michelin tires, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, 3 seats, luggage rack, beige with tan interior, 31,000 miles.

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

Sunroof, black with white landau top, white interior.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Blue with blue landau top, blue interior. Fully load

ed.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver with red landau top, red interior. Fully load

ed.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with white landau top and blue interior. Air, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Green with buckskin landau top and buckskin interior, fully loaded.

Brown - Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Houses For Sale

LOCATED fN BELL ARTHUR Liv

mq room, kitchen and family room combination. 3 bedrooms, bath, car port Large lot 529,000 Dozier Ap praisal & Realty, 752 1055

FOR RENT or sale Brick ranch 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, office Excellent condition Buy or rent with option Financing available Dick McKinney Really, 758 5948

FARMVILLE 3 bedroom brick home I'2 baths, carport, utility room, storage building and patio 753 5401

Lots For Sale

BUILDING LOT Suitable lor mobile home 8/10 acre with 151 feet of Iron taqeon State Road 1523, near Proctor and Gamble. Call for more details, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime, nights, 756 1921 or 756 5569

MINI ESTATE 4 acres. 5 miles from Eaton Corporation Owner financing.

Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc , 756 3220.

: niqhts, 758 5137.

33 Mobile homes and owner inq Speight Realty & Investments, Inc , 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED 2

acre lot with trees and utility building. 200 feet road frontage. Near Eaton 512,500; with trailer, 516,000. Call anytime, 752 8431.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS. 5 minutes from Burroughs Wellcome. 55500 Call anytime, 752 8431

15,000 SQUARE FOOT lot in Ayden Across from Deerfield Subdivision on East Second Street. 55500. Lanco Realty, Inc , 756 5868.

LOT. 12 acres. Located between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks Restricted to residential. Eastern Pines water available. 511,500. Lanco Realty, Inc., 756 5868, nights, 756 5456.

LOTS AVAILABLE Cherry Oaks and Camelot Prices, 57400 to 516,000. Restrictive covenants. Lanco Realty, Inc , 756 5868

LOT ZONED FOR apartments. 6/10 acre m Farmville 58500. Lanco Real ty, Inc , 756 5868,

20 ACRES Wooded. 6 miles east of Greenville. Will subdivide as small as 5 acres. 530,000 for all, 52000 per acre for 5 acre parcel Lanco Realty. Inc , 756 5868

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, 1 724 3851 or 1 768 9454

RENTALS

STCJrAGE. Private, monthly. U Store- It. Mini Max Storage Warehouse, 756 3791.

SMALL BUSINESS or office space for rent or lease. 1200 square feet Downtown area. J. L. Harris & Sons, 204 West TentthStreet 758 4711.

itth^tre

Tl5i

OFFICE BUILDING for rent or lease Approximately 2000 square feet Downtown^rea 4 existing of fices, large storage area. Call today! J. L Harris & Sohs, 204 West Tenth Street. 758 4711.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite

Chain Saws

HendrixBarnhill Co. 752-4122

UNIVERSITY

JANITORIAL

SERVICES

Ca^ttOMMg

MtdMdNMig

'FiwEilinaiti

MEDICAL

A Complct* Janitorial Sarvica 7^2814 (axt. 6) or 756-7151 P.O. Box2363, Graanvlllo. N.C. 27834

The REALTOR'S Corner

Have A Happier New Year In Your New Home From blount S ball realty

realtors - builders 756-3000

Richard Lane 752-8819

Jon Day 752-0345

Mrs. Faser 752-4499

New Listing Belvedere 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, V/2 tile baths, carport, fenced backyard. Nicely landscaped yard lots of trees. Very affordable price. 545,400.

539,500 This home Is the best buy you'll find for under 540,000. A cozy living room/den combination compliments this charming new 3 bedroom ranch in Cambridge. All the extras at an affordable price.

551,900 Slip into something more comfortable by slipping into this 4 bedroom split-level In Dellwood. Sunken den with fireplace, VA tile baths, carport, fenced backyard, brick and siding exterior. Owner transferred so immediate occupancy possible.

542,900 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.

557,500 A Touch Of Class Is what you'll find here in Orexelbrook. 1850 sq. ft. home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious den with fireplace, built-in desk and shelves, restaurant size kitchen, carport. Large, deep lot.

544,500 This New 2 story home has Room-A-Tisml Three bedrooms, VA baths, living room, dining room, paneled family room with raised hearth fireplace, economical heat pump.

559,500 - 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'A baths, deck, durable siding exterior, dual heat pumps. Club Pines.

544,600 Plenty of space for your family In this 3 bedroom ranch home under construction in Cambridge. Family size family room with fireplace and walnscoating, 2 baths, living room, dining room, heat pump. Everything you would expect to find In a home plus an extra large corner lot.

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.

547,500 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 teiii

Hard to find country lots available for building. 3.25 acres - 511,750.1 acre - 54,500.

1200 SQUARE FEET ot high dnd dry Storage One milo north o< Ayden S35 per month (804) 595 8088 after 6 p m

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrqoms, wusber, dryer, hook ups, pool, club bouse Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Cbeck everywbere else tirsl, Tben Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN

APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with neat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed Rent from 140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd (264 Bypass). Call 752-5100, Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E 10th Street

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

Our waiting list is lowest in the Winter If you are looking for the very best in apartment homes in Greenville now is the time to look us over.

Greenville's Mark of Otstmction

STRATFORDARMS

Apartments 1900 S ChcWles Blvd BIdq 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, Heat pumps (heating costs SO^o less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd Call 756 5067

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart menTs in Greenville Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer nook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club

756 6869

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville Utilities extra. $135 a month. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplexes in Bren non Village. I4lh Street Extension Central air. $210. 756 7181

2 BEDROOM townhouses Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room 756 3450 after 5.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT and

two bedroom apartment Both with central air and heat Near university. 758 3311.

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central air. Available immediately. 756 5067 from 9 til 5, Monday Friday

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES Fully carpeted, oentral air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room 756 3450 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-6007 or 756 .875

PRIVATE,

MARRIAGE,

AND FAMILY COUNSELING SERVICE

mFtssautiiiiMQ

CMrtninirui

irtfnnTinMy

1-M

NirAllClKliS

Manager Trainees

Wanted

On The Job Training, earn as you learn.

High school education or equivalent

Profit sharing plan

Insurance program

A lob. with a future

Annual bonuses

A company with a Mure

96 stores in 4 states

Will be willing to relocate

Apply in person Manager O.P. Shehan

For Appointments Call MACKS Store No. 24

Hwy 264

Farmville Square Shopping Center Farmville, N.C.

753-5534

MACKS STORES INC. Home Office P.O. Box 2010 Sanford, N.C. 27330 (9191/76-7611

M Equ*l Opportunlnr Cmpkw

86 /Vpartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX with ap pli.mcos and carpet No children No pets 756 1821

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Ottering short term lease lor the summer. Perfect location Located lUSt oil east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

ROOMMATE NEEDED for 3

bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. 746 6112.5 10 p m. or 752 6147.

Houses For Rent

LARGE 4 OR 5 bedroom country home. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Approximately 10 miles from Green villc. Plenty of privacy. With private air strip it needed. Call 746 3284

FOR RENT with option to buy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and large kitchen. In Sherwood Greens. Call tor more details, Hignite & Com pany, Inc., 758 6666 anytime; nights, 756 1921 or 756 5569,

FOR RENT in Ayden. 3 bedroom brick home Central heat and air, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. $170 per month. 746 6394 evenings, 752 5167 days

LARGE, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. 2 years old. Beautiful neighborhood. 756 0320

2 BEDROOMS, no appliances. Lease and deposit required $125.756 5036.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE East ot Ayden Griffon area Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. 726 3884 or 746 3284

EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM house Close to campus Central air and heal, fireplace, kitchen appliances. $290 per month 752 7686 afternoons.

3 BEDROOMS, large kitchen with stove, living room with fireplace. $175 per month. Located at 715 Mum ford Road Call 756 2079

DUPLEX 1201 East Second Street. 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, stove and refriqcrator Fenced rear yard. No doos Deposit and lease $185 per month 756 3119.

4 ROOM HOUSE One mile west of Winterville $85 a month. Married couple only No dogs 756 1332

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED Pine and Hardwood Timber F. W. Lee, Jr. lagging Co., Inc.

Day or ly I ah I 5i3 57S4

SAVE Vs ON YOUR HEATING COST

By installing vinyl storm panel! Average cost per window $9 78

C.L. Lupton Co.

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE Mobile Home Park,

Myuffi vwu -W3t w. ,, X..

fing your trailer plus you get first month free. Call 746 6170 or 752 7148

3 TRAILER SPACES for rent in Meadowbrook Call 752 5006 day or mqht _

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office

space available individual or suite. Utilit ^ ^

-...ities and amlorlal service fur nisbed. Call BlountS. Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819

WE HAVE GOT it tor you. Single suites to any amount. All services. Loads ot parking 752 1020^_

OFFICE SPACES lor 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 lor additional m formation, 756 3791

EXCLUSIVE OFFICE space for rent Most desirable in town. Third and tourfh floor offices available in the Minges Building, next to the cour fhouse. Clark 8. Grubbs Realty, 756 6336.

1(X) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES AND suites lor rent Ail services provided Located on Arl inqton Boulevard and Commerce Street $75 5100 per month One month deposit required Flemmo 8. Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805

Rooms For Rent

NEAR COLLEGE Outside entrance Utilities furnished No cooking m room 752 4287

STUDENTS Unfurnished rooms. Walk to ECU Electric heal, utilities included 758 402)

WANTED

wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY condemned house Reply to House, 614 Clark Street, Greenville, NC

WANT TO BUY pme and cypress standinq timber and loos Paying highest prices. P O Box 306, Scotland Neck Phone 826 412) or 826 4122.

WANT TO BUY baby folding stroller umbrella type 753 2135

WANT TO BUY one car overhead garage door Call 746 6067 after 7

prr^ __

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used water pump Call 756 7101 after 6___

/P.

INCREASE YOUR

EDUCATION SAVINGS BY 200%

How about two for one matching funds to help pay for your higher education? It's all part of an exciting new Air Force package that includes Some of the finest technical training in the nation An opportunity to work on your 2 year associ ate degree through the Community College of the Air Force A tuition assistance program that pays up to three fourths of your tuition Several commissioning programs Plus the two for one matching funds from the Veterans Educational Assistance Prog-am Find exit tcxlay about this great package Call sSgt Rusty Gee 323 Evans St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

(919) 752-4290 /. \ f A o )

Mim

A great ray of Me

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Any amount Will pay 34c *per pound 756 4 509 alter 6p m

WANTED! To lease tobacco poun dage Any amount Will pay going price 753 3078

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Will pay going price 749 3551

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds. May bo moved to our farm 756 1538 after 6

WOULD LIKE to lease 10,000 pounds of tobacco Will pay 35c 752 7650 alter

RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all

over this month when you advertise thi *

your "don't needs in the Classified Ad section!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

If you'd I ike to be vyhere potential is realized...

Consider iWerrill Lynch

As a Merrill Lynch Account Executive, your earning potential can be exceptional. And we can prove it!

We'r* not convention! "stocki and bond*" brokorag* house We'v over X different flnencial products end services to meet your customer* varying Investment needs.

And you don't have to be an ax pert to quality. We'll train you let full compensation) to b* tinenclally sopblstlcetad Ac count Executive...rnlng wbet you're really wortb.

To qualify, you need ttie ablMty to abaorb financial facts, maka decisions ...and hava a sue cesstui record ot achievement In all erxMavors coupled with a strong personal presentation. Sale* or other business ex parlance a plus.

If you'va got the abtllty. wa'II match It wim the carter opportunity you've been looking for . Write tor an apptlcetion to:

66r W. Johnston King Resident Vice President AAerrlll Lynch 256 W Nash SI. Wilson, N.C. 271*3

Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner

& Smith Inc.

Morrill Lynch It Ah Equal Empfoymont Opportunity omptoyor and tncouragat appikatlont from famalat. mlnoritlat and all othar partom.

USED CAR CLEARANCE

1972 LINCOLN

Mcirk IV Carolina blue, dark blue nyl top, real Economy

*$3798 1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette Convertible. 4 speed.

1976 FORD

Thunderbird Loaded

*$6998

$4698

1974 DODGE VAN

Green, 3 speed, ready lo be used

*$2998

1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda 2 door hardtop Green, automatic, power steertnq and brakes

$2998

1976 PONTIAC

Grand Prix Automatic, air, bucket seats, white

*$4698

1974 MG B

Convertible 4 speed, extra nice car

$3598

1974 CHEVROLET

Pickup Red and white A real work horse

$1498

1971 MERCURY

Marquis 4 door

*$1898

1976 TOYOTA

Celica Littback 5 speed, air. White

*$4998

1974 YAAAAHA 350

Regularly pnccd $1098 Now only

$698

1977 FORD

Custom Van Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout Nice.

$7298

1975 CHEVROLET

Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steerinq. radio, neater

*$3198

1969 FORD

Cortina 2 door sedan 4 speed, radio, good transportation

$698

1974 FORD I

Camper Pop up top. stove, refrigerator, beds, air. automatic, a pretty b<'iqc

$5398

1972 TOYOTA

Celica 2 door 4 speed, air, runs qood.

*$1098

1974 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded tooo

*$4398

1973 PORSCHE 914

Removable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream Only

$4198

1966 FORD

Mustang 2 door hardtop Automatic. AM FM stereo White With red interior An extremely nice car

$1398

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans. 2 door Automatic, power steering and brakes

*$2198

1972 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville White, blue in tenor, full power

*$2998

1974 LINCOLN

2 door hardtop Blue, blue in terior, full power with air

*$4698

1971 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo, medium blue and very nice

*$1798

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury 4 door hardtop Automatic, power steerinq and brakes, air

*$2198

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado 2door Loaded

*$2798

1972 VOLKSWAGEN

411 Waqon 4 door

$1698

Scamp 2 door Automatic, air, power steerinq real nice car

*$2198

1973 CHEVROLET

Camaro 2 door Automatic, an

*$2798

1974 OLDS

98 Reqency 4 door hardtop, load ed. brown

*$4298

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

412 4 dcx)r seda.'i

$2498

1973 PLYMOUTH

Duster 2 door hardtop, radio, power steerinq and brakes, a real buy at only

*$2198

1974 CHEVROLET

Caprice 4 door hardtop Automatic, power steering and brakes, white

*$2698

1973 DODGE

Dart 4 door sedan. Dark green, extra clean, air, radio, 3 speed.

$1998

1974 FORD

L TD, 2 door hardtop Loaded.

*$2998

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, radio Special

*$2995

1973 VOLVO 144

4 door sedan 4 speed

1971 TOYOTA

Corolla Stationwagon. 4 speed

*$1198

1973 PLYMOUTH

Satlite Sebnng Plus 2 door hard top

*$1998

1975BRICKLIN

2 door Automatic, air. low milcaqe. extra nice car at only

$7998

$3198

1974 PONTIAC

Trans AM Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires.

$3498

1971 MERCEDES-BENZ

220 4 speed, air, AM FM radio. Chocolate brown

*$4498

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, areamcar

*$4498

1972 FORD

LTD 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air Special at only

*$1398

1972 OLDS 98

4 door hardtop Loaded

*$1998

1971 FORD

Thunderbird, blue with while lop, a real elegant car

*$1798

1972 OLDS

Cutlass convertible, new lop. new paint, new everything, rare find

*$2998

1965 FORD

Mustang convertible This is the car to restore?

1975 OLDS

Delta 88 2 door hardtop

Automatic, power steering and br.ikes, air, low mileage

*$3498

1976 FORD

Truck camper. ^4 ton heavy duty with camper body included A steal

*$4598

1975 PONTIAC

Yellow with tan vinyl lop, bucket seats, automatic, air, radio, low mileage

*$3998

1968 FORD

Galaxie 4 door Runs good, looks good Only

$298

1975 FIAT 131

4 door White

$2998

1976 DODGE

Tradesman Van. All fixed op and nicety painted

*$7198

1976 TOYOTA

Celica Littback Automatic, air, brown, radial tires, AM FM radio

*$5498

1973 MERCURY

Montego 4 door Automatic, air Radio A good buy for

*$1598

1971 BUICK

Estate wagon Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

*$1798

1973 DODGE

Dart. 2 dcr Automatic, power steerinq and brakes. Brown, ex fra nice.

*$2298

1974 FORD

E too Van Customized Automatic, air

*$4498

1972 OLDS

98 4 door hardtop Automatic,

air. power steering and brakes. Come by to sec this one

$1898

1973 PLYMOUTH

Duster 2 door Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

*$1798

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. 4 speed, sun roof, aluminum wheels

$2298

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina 2 door hardtop, green, light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage

*$3298

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla Wagon 4 speed, AM FM radio' yyhite

*$2298

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood, green true luxury and class, priced nght

*$2998

1973 FORD

1974 FORD

Pinto Stationwagon 4 speed. A real nice car.

$1898

LTD Wagon, blue with woodgrain. automatic, air, radio, a family car lor sure.

*$2398

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Dealer No. 3035

The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 8,1878-IMThe REALTOR'S Corner

NEWLISTING

Loan Assumption

Been waiting for a loan assumption in Cherry Oaks? Well here you are for $3700 equity to assume an 8^4 o loan. It's only two years old with double garage and nearly 1750 sq. ft. Lots of extras in this excellent buy on Eleanor St. $57,500.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756 1322

REAlIOir

NEW LISTING IN GRIFTON Lovely three bedroom split-level home situated on beautiful lot; living-dining combination, built-in booksheives, kitchen with range and dishwasher; laundry room with iots of storage, area for sewing machine; IVa baths; centrai air; detached building in backyard. Owner has been transferred. Call and let's ^k at this charming home.

COUNTRY HOME Attractive three bedroom home just outside city limits near Pitt Tech; living room with firepiace, dining room, family room, huge walk-in laundry room, two baths, two-car garage. The location is super over 1800 sq. ft. for $48,900.

FOR RENT OR SALE Three bedroom home located at 2110 Pendleton Drive with 1'/ baths. Sales price is $27,900 or will rent for $200 per month, married coupies oniy, with deposit and lease.

1101 N. OVERLOOK DRIVE

Let's take a look and make an offer owner needs fto sell this three bedroom home with I'/i baths, living room with firepiace, den, partiai basement ideal for playroom, plus laundry room. Asking price $39,500.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

7S2.S0a

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Robert Edwards 756-6652

NEW LISTINGS

HK( H )K VAl 1 I y

DINM II KN' I ANI )l I I U :

II U K1 K I MAII

CHI HHNOAKS

( III HKN ( AKS

( 1 I IB riM s

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

756 1 322

IDEAL LOCATION FOR OFFICE SITE. Located near Downtown Greenville, 1 block from the Courthouse and near the Post Office. Approximately 22,000 square feet of land area. Contact the D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

Commercial Property Commercial property package. Duplex and house. Close to University. In mid 30s.

Land and rental property near GrImesland. Total 5 acres. Mid 20's.

Commercial property located in downtown Washington. Mid 20s.

Residential Property Nice wooded lot. Located on Pamlico River near the Washington Country Club. One third acre, septic tank included. Mid 20's.

Close to Wahl-Coates School. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Mip 30's.

Good investment property Priced to sell. Mid 20s.

Close to university. ! bedrooms, brick home. Call today. Mid 20s.

Small 6 room home, in city for small price. 16,500 Great lot and area. Make offer.

Nice starter home with bedrooms, 2 baths in city Mid30's.

6 year old brick ranch, many options. Mid 30's.

1200 square feet of energy saving home on 2 acres land for only ^31,000.

Brick home on large wood ed lot in great location. Mid 30s.

1600 square feet. Large liv Ing area and sunken den Hardwood floors, in coun try. Mid 30s.

Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes

105 E. Arlington Blvd.

756-2570

Office Open Sunday 2-5 On Call: Bill Barbre, Broker

Your Family Reserves The Finest Youll Find It Here!

lOO's 6 bedrooms, 5 baths, 3acres Holly Hills

100's 4 Bedrooms, 3'. baths, 1 acre Greenville Country Club

90's 4 bedrooms, 2'. baths, roc room Brook Valley

80's 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, two half baths Ayden

70's 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, screened porch

60's 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. In the country Griffon

60's 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2'. baths, dock Club Pines

60's 4 bedrooms, 3baths, deck Kinqsbrook

60's 3 bedrooms,2 baths, pool Baker Heights

60's 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, wooded lot Cherry Oaks

60's 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, basement Enqlewood

50's 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck Club Pines

50's 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rent with option to buy Tucker Estates 50's 4 bedrooms, 2'; baths, screened porch Cherry Oaks

50's 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, qaraqe Cherry Oaks

50's 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, qaraqe Tucker Estates

50's 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot Wcsthaven

50's 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch Cherry Oaks

50's 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot Lake Ellsworth

50's 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, under construction Tucker Estates

40's 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, immaculate Camelot

40's 3 bedrooms, 2'baths, 2 story Wcsthaven

40's 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport Lake Ellsworth

40's 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ready for occupancy Lake Ellsworth

40's 3 bedrooms,2 baths, qaraoc Eastwood

40's 3 bedrooms,2 baths, corner wooded lot Red Oak

40's 3 bedrooms, L . b.iths, loan assumption Brentwood

40's 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new Singletree

30's 3 bedrooms. I'. baths, tiroDlace Yorktown Square

30's 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, ready for occupancy Greenbrier

20's 3 bedrooms, L . baths, qaracic Aydcn

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

REALTOR

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOnf

REALTO Phone 756-2656.

752-4012 anytime

OPEN HOUSES lOOAY 2-4 P.M.

114 Holiday Court Oakdalo

Good starter home with 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, don, kitchen/breakfast room, wood rail fence on large lot, utility room with concrete floor. $33,000.

211 Avalon lane Camelot

4 bedroom nome in excellent condition, 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen/dlning room combination, garage, patio, wood rail fence. Heated and cooled with economical heat pump. Priced to sell at lust $49,000.

710 Hooker Rd. Greenliriar

GOOD STARTER HOME in good neighborhood for just $31,000. 1107 sq. feet of floor space economically heated with comfortable electric baseboard heat. 3 bedrooms, living room, kItchen/dining room combination, utility room, patio in back; comes with range, oven, vent hood, carpets, drapes Si storm doors; fence in back; at tractive brick exterior and immaculate inside.

Ontu9^

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

We re Here For You

2717 Memorial Dr 756 2121

756-1322

Jeannette Cox, GRI 756 2521

Anne Reese 758 4713

Barbara Hart 752 7806

Connally Branch 756 1549

START THE NEW YEAR OFF WITH A HOME OF YOR OWN

$20,000. Truth Is better than fiction any day! Don't waste your money any longer. Have the courage to be a home owner and the pride. Here is a great little buy for your first home or buy for an Investment for rental. Ten spacious rooms and three baths affords you an abundance of room for living. In an ideal location, here is a chance to have a home with income and build equity for the future. Ayden.

$37,500. First offering In this delightful, different brick home, in a neighborhood where pride shows in every home. The A are sizeable, the living room spacious, and the kitchen and dining room comfortable. Topping it all is a deep lot with space galore tor children's back yard play, a detached garage and storage. Owner ready to move. See it today, before it sells by calling. Ayden.

$43,500. A home of distinction practically new. Nice fireplace In the den for those cold winter nights and central air for summer days. Formal living and dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen with all bullt-ins, utility room, fully carpeted, and double garage. Juanita St., Ayden

$52 000, Greenville, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Spend 1978 In this 1950 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home; formal living and dining rooms, country kitchen with dining area, huge family room with brick fireplace. Large lot.

$49,000 AYDEN: Country Club. 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with brick fireplace; no city taxes; Colonial exterior, formal living and dining rooms with lovely entrance foyer.

$47,500. AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Graceful interior contains 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with large fireplace; large and convenient kitchen with breakfast area; brick ranch; 2-car enclosed garage with workshop. Formal-living and dining rooms.

$34,500. Ayden. 3 bedroom, 2 bath bungalow has been taken care of and is beautifully decorated. Large kitchen with eat-in area, p>aneled family room, formal living room.

$27,500. Downtown Ayden Well maintained older home with 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1 A baths, central heal, large lot. May also be used as office. Assumable VA loan.

$22,500. Ormondsvllle. 12 x 65 3 bedroom trailer on nearly 1-acre lot. Large block garage: community water.

$2,750. COXVILLE. 3 lots, Va acres each; highway frontage, wooded: will perk.

$5,000. AYDEN. SR-1119; IVa acres heavily wooded, 175 ft, road frontage. Needs a home or trailer and would love a new owner.

$40,000. HELENS CROSSROADS, approximately 30 acres of woodsland. 1369 ft. road frontage on SR 1725.

$5,500 to $6,000. AYDEN ^

Community water, trees, highway frontage.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY AYDEN. across from Venters Ford. The Barn " Zoned Commercial, could be just the building and/or investment you're looking for. $20.000 Concrete block, over 2,000 sq ft. of floor space; separate storage, mens and ladies' rooms, oil forced warm-air heat.

$27,000 18 acres with 867 ft road frontage on Highway 43 in Calico. 11 mites East of Ayden 16 Miles South of Greenville.

CALLTHISWEEKEND

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

Marcus McClanahan Realtor 746-4574

M s.

CN1IID1E1P

riHlE rilNIE^T

An end to the city life! A beoutifu! brick veneer home seven miles from the city 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, dinmg and greot room with fireplace. Single cor goroge. Heat pump 1 year builders wbrronty *38,500.

Excellent location, excellent condition, excellent pnce. Attractively decorated. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, storm windows, and doors, heat pump, large lot with fenced patio. *42,500

5 bedrooms? Yes* In on excellent location near the university, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-m area There is no comparison around avQiloble Detached garage-work area Excellent condition mside and out. High 30's.

Good grocious' It's spacious' 2100 plus sq ft of heated area Large kitchen. living room, dining rcKim. den, 3 bedrooms, V/-2 txiti's 2 f'replrxes singie Ciport Exrellent locution Low 50s

This attractive home Has a lot to offer Locoted on a oicc lo witti Fenced bock yofd 3 bedrooms. 2 boths. Iivng-diniog comb*nofK>n den with fireplace, kitchen with buitt ins. well maiitQ'ned Lorge pono which offers o lotofprivocy Work shop with electricitv tx(.eienr .x'otion *44 000

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

Woiter House 756-7690 On Col Von C freeing tn 7i>6-60r\ Judvl'tttetietd 756 6284 \

Etone fte'nmg 758-5487 \

BettvGoiiCosev 756 0284

I>-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, January 8,197*

The REALTOR'S

Corner

VVI IIII.IA'S

HOUSE STAHQN

Your Dream Home Is Probably Something Out Of The Ordinary

Three bedrcx area, den w,. n f li

Three bedrooms,, bookshelves, kite

ing room, kitchen with eat-ln m . 2,500.

den with fireplace and Carport. 41,900

COUNTRY

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and built by A.B. Wingate. 4,000.

CHERRY OAKS

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, den with fireplace, large utility, double garage and patio. 58,500.

BROOK VALLEY

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with an old brick fireplace, bookshelves and exposed beams, kitchen with eat-ln area and patio. 65,900.

* EASTWOOD

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and kitchen combination with eat-ln area in kitchen and carport. 36,900.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Three bedrooms, 2VS baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, den with fireplace and double garage. Priced In 5D's.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS Three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, breakfast room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, carport and detached garage. 31,900.

CHERRYOAKS

Three bedrooms, 2</!i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, den with exposed beams and fireplace, recreation room with wet bar and exposed beams, double carport and patio. 76,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Five bedrooms, 2 baths, i:- '. j room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, carport and patio. 59,00.

Five bedrooms, fast room, den

REA

fireplace, dining room, break-nt, 37,900.

COLLEGE COURT Three bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, great room with fireplace and exposed beams and 2 wood decks. Reduced to $45,500

GRIFTON

Four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, den, storage with washer-dryer hook-up and covered patio. 47,000.

MEAOOWBROOK Two bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eat-ln area, workshop and lot beside Is set up for a trailer. 22,900.

AYDEN

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and kitchen combination with eat-in area and bar, single garage with storage and concrete patio. 39,000.

Yhree bedrooms, 2 ba and exposed beams.

'Ireplace and bookshelves ite. 48,000.

CHERRYOAKS

Three bedrooms, 2A baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat-in area, den with fireplace, double garage and patio. 63,500.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Two bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplade, breakfast room, utility large enough for washer-dryer and freezer and an outside storage. 32,500.

SOUTH CREEK

Three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, den that could be used as a fourth bedroom, kitchen has bar and large eat-ln area and double garage. 25,000.

OAKDALE

Living room, super big den, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with eat-ln area, I'/i baths. No down payment for qualified veteran. 29,900.

And That's Precisely What We Have At The Jeannette Cox Agency

756-6050

We are on call to serve you todayl

Sharon Whitehurst oees Whitley 752-0390 758-0816

Beth Aflorin 756-4471

Thank's For Calling Us!

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Jeannotte Cox, GR I Homo 756 25?i

Anne Reese Realtor Home 758 4713

Barbara Hart Realtor Home 75? 7806

Connally Branrh, GR I Home 756 154V

Mavis Butts Realty

Our very firs Pretty as a picture tescr Three bedrooms, 'v storage. Kitchen h is Even the refrigerate, ,

oma ic: riert in Uteenbriar, rooii dict t jrpriit with Idispo.'.jl diKl itishwasher. 4 and (! apes cernplete this

pretty home and at a price you can afloro *34 000

A NEW YEAR'S TOAST TO THE HOUSE WITH THE MOSTI Resolve to begin the year in this new Williamsburg home located In Rober-sonvllle. II has everything you'd want to make for lively living throughout 1B78 three bedrooms, one room that could be a fourth bedroom, playroom or study, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 2 baths, garage with storage and a wooded lot. Home is beautifully decorated in browns and gold. What a way to start the new year off right! 49.900

IT'S HALF. PAST WINTER And today's sunshine reminds us of fishing, bating. lying in the sun and a home on the water. Here s the answer to your dream three bedrooms, carpeted living room, den that could be a fourth bedroom, kitchen with bar and a large eat-in area. 1 bath, double garage and a Ironi porch enclosed with heat and air. Start summer oti with this beach home. 25.000

A DIET AFTER THE HOLIDAYS For your pocketbooki Priced at only 30,500 Neal and clean three bedroom brick home with living room, den, kitchen with eal-in area, t'/i baths and outside city limits. A great starter home 30.500

CAN YOU FACE ANOTHER WINTER OF TOGETHERNESS?

II you dread the thought of another winter cooped up with the kids, toys. T V. and dog. all in the living room picture your family enjoying this roomy home with over 1900 square leel. You can enjoy entertaining your friends in the carpeted living room while the children are watching T V in the den with fireplace and the dog is outside running around In the large fenced-in backyard. Three bedrooms, kitchen with eat-in area. 2 baths and patio. Enjoy next winter In this beautiful home. 45.500.

BUILD THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS On this wooded lot outside the city limits In a quiet subdivision. Only minutes from the new hospital. 7.50.

WANT TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME?

Then call us about this beautiful wooded lot in Camelot subdivision just outside city limits. 9,500.

w Q

REAUO?

Ann Bass 752-1663

758-0655

Office

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Office AAanager Lvnette Norvllle

WERE A NEW AGENCY BUT WERE OLD IN EXPERIENCE!

CMqcR HacLett RcaItors

a division of Carolina General Equities, iiv*

OAIOMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA

NEW LISTING ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE of a total electric house, plus the savings of low county taxes, in this brick ranch with garage located on a large suburban corner lot. Features 4 bedrooms, IVz baths, and a spacious living room with bow window. Excellent street lighting including back yard area Brick flower beds are prepared for a spring flower fest of many colors, ready to bloom as you move in. Call today! $35,000,00

NEW LISTING ALL AMENITIES ARE YCURS in this 3 bedroom. 2 bathroom, brick house in Winterville area, which features a double garage, central air conditioning, full insulation, and storm doors, plenty of cabinet space and fruit trees. See us today on this one. $36,000 00 NEW LISTING IDEAL SUMMER RESCRT HCUSE includes Convenient location and excellent view on a large peninsula lot with plenty of water frontage on 3 sides and a docking facility House includes a large screened porch, 3 bedrooms, full bath plus second shower, and is fully jpifurnished including stove and frost-free refrigerator. Don't miss the boat on this one Call today and move in in lime to enjoy this summer! $45.000.00.

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this terrific buy. Two bedrooms, one bath brick home, carefully maintained Recently tiled kitchen & bath. Cnly $29,500 00 PLENTY CF RCCM FCR EVERYCNE in thi.s 4 bedroom, 2 lull bathroom, t'/z story house. An excellent buy at $37,500.00.

A LARGE SELECTICN CF NEW CCNSTRUCTICN HCMES await your inspection. All feature central air conditioning and heat pumps, efficient insulation, fireplace, all modern conveniences; and are located in fine neighborhoods Cali and see these today!!

* All brick 3 bedroom,

2 baths, Family Room, efficient kitchen $46,000.00.

'Colonial 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Formal Dining Room, Family Room. $47,000.00

'Traditional 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Family Room, Workshop. $49.500.00.

' 2 Story Tudor, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Formal Dining Room, Family Room, Utility Room. $53,150 00

' 2 story 3 bedrooms,

2'/z baths. Formal Dining Room, Family ' Room, plus 2-car garage $54.700 00

' 2100 Sq. FI. Cape Cod. large Master Bedroom suite plus 2 other bedrooms, 2 baths. Formal Dining Room, Family Room, custom drapes throughout, huge corner lot in prestigious River Hills, $57,500.00.

EXCELLENT WOODED LOT in Candlewick, near pool & tennis courts. *7,000.00. THREE INVESTMENT LOTS available, all downtown area, from *2,500 to *8,000.00.

Chartotte Flanagan.......7S6 71W

Blanche FortMS...........756-343*

Cynthia Hemdon.........752 3242

Ginger Hackett...........75*4050

Carol AAartoccIa..........756-79*6

Ed Meyer................756-6695

JeH Pittman..............756-52**

iVt Aftf j )f>f kj SA T I iMi )A r .S

756-7986

What an investment for anyone! Only $4.000 and assume payments on this two bedroom townhouse. Private patio, livirig ra[|^^d*|gare|ji8fchen. IVz baths, for only *22,000. Another two bedroom townhoui^J (Jn^tfiniums, with private patio, living

room, dining area, kitchen, and '

They are selling so fast tna^ *4,000 down and assume t for that first time investor

two i'udroom condominiums for only or youll lose out. A great investment

NEW LISTING: Another two bedroom condominium for sale at University Condominiums. Private patio, living room, dining area, kitchen, IVi'baths tor only *22,000. Call now!

Small house in the country for a small price. Two bedrooms,- large living room, den, kitchen with dining area, bath, storage house, fence. & 'h acre lot. Only *27,500.

VETERANS, No down payment on this three bedroom ranch in Oakdale. Dont hesitate on this super opportunity to own your own home now! Living room, kitchen with breakfast area, walk through bath, large garage and storage room. Only *28,900.

All of you people that have been looking for a house to rent with the option to buy, we have It!! Three bedrooms, two baths, large living room, big kitchen, nice neighborhood. Call for more details. High *20's.

Seclusion in the city! The perfect starter home for the first home buyer! Three bedrooms, Vfi baths, large kitchen with breakfast bar, dining room, living room, central heat and air for only *31,000 and as a bonus we'll throw in over 40 trees on this heavily wooded loti

COUNTRY KITCHEN in the city! In the city of Winterville to be exact! What a buy for the money! Over 1500 square feet of heated area with three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, den and more for only *32,500.

HIGNITE

THE FASTEST GROWING REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN GREENVILLE!

New ranch under construction In Ragland Acres! Large family room will be the center of attention In this new home. Kitchen with dining room, three large bedrooms, two baths and double garage. Mid *40's.

CEDAR SIDING AND THERMO PANE WINDOWS MAKE THIS A VERY ATTRACTIVE BUYII You'll love the two balconies, and spiral staircase, not to mention the fireplace, breakfast bar. cathedral ceiling, large 14 x 18 master bedroom, and more! Priced to sell with one acre of land for only *43,900.

Super Ranch in Ragland Acres! With ever Three bedrooms, two baths, living room utility room, double garage and only one yi

ing for In a nice home, iiplar.e, large kitchen,

Janet Hignite 756-5569

Randy Hignite 756-1921

NO aTY TAXES ON THIS QUALITY dUiLl RANCH IN TUCKAHOE on 14th Street Ext. Three bedrooms, two baths, large formal living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, butlers pantry, wash room, double garage. Reduced to onlv *45,000.

MR. CLEAN would be impressed with this super clean home in Cambridge! Formal living and dining room, cozy den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two beautiful baths, double garage, corner lot! Only *45,900. Call to see this home now!

Been wanting a new home on a heavily wooded lot in the Ayden area? Soon to be under construction in the Pines in Ayden. Three bedroom contemporary and three bedroom ranch. Call Darrell for alt the details and an appointment to see the plans. High *40s.

Almost new Dutch Colonial in Sedgefleld. Located behind the Beef Barn! Three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, living room, dining room, sunken den with fireplace and bay window, kitchen with breakfast bar, gorgeous colors and a super price Only *49 000 Owners are relocating and must sell!

" Ellsworth. The back yard

Is In 9ifh a large redwood fence, large circular patio, three bedrooms, two baths

den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, nice kitchen, built-in bookshelves and so much more, but priced less than you'd expect. Call us tor all thedetails

New two story In Candlewick Estates for sale! Three bedrooms, two and a half baths for-fofon'iy"*57^ ^ fireplace, kitchen, double garage and

This home is for the country squire! Located two miles from Greenville towards Chocowlnlty! Built by one of Greenvilles Finest builders. Three large bedrooms two large baths, formal living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room with built-in bookshelves and the most gorgeous sunken den you'll ever seel Located In Brandywine Estates and priced to selll Low *60s.

Shades of Classic elegance in this brand new two story Williamsburg! Located behind Cherry Oaks In Evanswood! Built by one of Greenville's Finest builders Notice the decor of the formal living room or the large formal dining room, big kitchen with breakfast area, beautiful family room with fireplace, three good sized bedrooms, 2' baths, double garage, and large lot! Low *60s.

Over V4 Acre Wooded lots located Near Ayden, off Hwy 102, Three beautiful homes are already constructed in this fabulous new subdivision In the countryl Westwood! Call Randy for more details! *4500.00 each.

Near Procter & Gamble, 8/10 Acre lot suitable for mobile home or a building sitei This

one wont last long, call now! *5,500. CallJanet for more detallsl

We haye two restaurants for lease In Greenville! Call us lor more details!

HIGNITE & COMPANY, ING

There Is no substitute for hard work!

758-6666 Anytime

Leonard Hignite 756-1921

Darreil Hignite 758-6666

Hie Dafly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Jamiery S, 197-IV-7

The REALTOR'S Corner

105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)756-5868

OSCAR EDWARDS.... 756-5456

JIM OSBORN.........756-6437

THAD GAYLORD 756-1415

BETTY YUKNEVICE. 756-6171

Contemporary Witt) 7wo Dtcks, A huge lamiiy

room with fi^ Itcicnt flooi natural ligi dioinq, and baths compir

I this cl . extra ^Kitchen, oms and 2 ? 1530 sq ft A private deck lor family activities extends around the kitchen and family room Avalon Lane m Camclot $4I,SD0.

All the congeniality and coziness of country living is found in this redwood stained farmhouse. Compact in size, the house features all the assets of a larger home in its 1464 sq. ft. Three bedrooms of spacious size are found at one end of the house with a central hall connecting the living areas. Half walls with spindles that visually designate areas without cut ting them off are found in the foyer and kitchen areas. A front porch, roomy enough for rockers and a wood deck adjacent to the family room all add to the casual and friendly atmosphere that prevades this house. Avalon Drive Camelot. 147,000

Carport with extra storage is a nice feature of this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch, A roomy kitchen area. 21 long feature* sliding glass doors that enharKe the eating area t3S,SOO

Avalon Lane Lot 15A

Two bathrooms and three bedrooms equipped with generous closet space are secluded in one wing of this clean lined contemporary A gathering room boasts a raised hearth fireplace with sliding doors. The two car garage is an added bonus. Located in Camelot $41,500

A carport in the rear expands the liveabiMty of this 1549 sq. ft. house. The corner fireplace adds that "different touch." Three bedrooms with two baths, heat pump. Nicely decorated in neutral colors. $49,500.

..1

situated baths, fir

tu.ooo

ilace is the plan. 3 led, large storage tp for electricity savings. 1422 sq.

CAMELOT S/D New construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1404 sq. ft, of living area. Liv ing room and den with fireplace, heat pump, full carpet, storage off carport. $44,500.

CAMELOT, Lot 21 E 1522 sq. ft. in this ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den, nice storage oft carport. Ready or occupancy Heat pump. $46,000.

2*OOollor$

1805 Brown Lane Kennedy Estates Ayden Thai's how much it will cost to got in Ihis home it you are a Farmers Home Administraction approved applicant $23,500

3 oedr^is( balj VA ass $28,600^

Irt^hoqe Possible I available

IN RIVER HILLS

Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home on a lovely lot. Living room, dining room, den, .eat-in kitchen, 2 baths, patio, storage, many conveniences. 900 00

IN HAMILTON, N.C.

Historic Commission property to be renovated. 2200 square feet. 5 fireplaces. Wide pine floors, beautiful stairway.

^9,700.00

IN BRENTWOOD

Williamsburg decor, basement, formal areas with bay windows. Convenient to shopping, schools, churches, etc.

^65,000.00

IN AYDEN

Small, nice home In quiet neighborhood. $^2 300 00

NEAR STOKES

Trailer and/or beautiful wooded lot.

without trailer, ^ 12,000.00 with trailer ^ 16,000.00

HOMESTEAD TRAILER PARK

Nice doublewide mobile home. Lot and some furniture In-ciuded n 2,000.00

NEAR BELVOIR

Small house, targe lot, 4 trailer sites QQQ QQ

CONVENIENT TO ECU

Shopping centers, etc. Quiet street In a nice neighborhood.

U4,500.00

IN FOUNTAIN

really nice roomy house with detached double garage.

<33,500.00

IN TUCKAHOE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat. Lots of extras.

Prlcedrlghtat 500.00

' t

NEWLY REDECORATED HOUSE

beautiful established yard. Excellent location. Bright and

Cherry 3bedroom home. ^50,000.00

BROOK VALLEY

brick 2-story on golf course. 5 bedrooms, double garage,

82,500.00

CLUB PINES

2-story Williamsburg Blue, elegant 9 foot ceilings, charming kitchen and breakfast room with large colonial window overlooking wooded back yard. 900 00

SEDGEFIELD

4 bedrooms, garage. King size family room, formal dining

>49,500.00

!EL AREA

I kItchen/eating area.

*18,500.00

IN AYDEN

Beautiful older home with 3430 square feet. Completely modernized. 6 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room. Den, Study, large pantry, kitchen with breakfast area. Central air. Oil 8> electric heat. Large lot.

Beautiful porch with Piazza. ^70 000 00

IN BROOK VALLEY

Lovely 3 bedroom home with every convenience to satisfy the most discriminating taste. The perfect family home complete with carpeted and panelled playroom for the kids.

*73,500.00

GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTIES!!

PAR

3 bedrooms. Recently paint

2 brand new Central heat pi lances. Sure

14th Street Extension, led bath, carpet, all ap-

45,000.00

3.218 acres of woodsland located hear the Hospital. Excellent

Investment opportunity. ^160 000 00

4. EXCELLENT commercial property on North Green St. former Plggly-Wlggly Grocery Store. 7680 square feet of heated area. 275 feet of frontage on N. Green St.

110,000.00

We Also Have Residential Lots, Farmland, Acreage And Commercial Property For Sale. We Can Help You With Any Of Your Real Estate Needs Including Professional Appraising. Members Of Our Sales Staff Are On Call At All Times To Assist You.

THE ONLY AGENCY IN TOWN WITH TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU!

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Bryant Kittrell 758-5733

David Nichols 752-7666

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

Your local All Points Realtors

Thinking of Moving?

BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656

On Call Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

Come by or call us for a free copy of the All Points Relocation Guide, no obligation, of course. This helpful guide will shed some light on the many phases of the relocation process.

Charlene

Brown

758-5590

Linda Harkey 756-3437

Trish Byrum 756-7433

OPEN HOUSES Today 2-5308 Prince 52,000108 Lakeview Dr. 48,900206 Dupont CIrcle-Plnewood Forest 48,900 V102 CKerrywood Dr. 61,500

$12,750 House and lot on Myrtle Ave. Good starter home or rental investment.

$23,500 Very well-built 3 bedroom home with pine plank den and living/dining combination. Fireplace, hardwood floors, full ceramic tile bath, 2 car garage.

$26,500 "Like new" older home in Bethel. 3 bedrooms, country size kitchen with all modern touches, large family room, 2 full baths. A bargain for $26,500.

$29,800 A little jewel, bright and cheerful. 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with lots of room, and the neighborhood is great on Battle Drive.

$34,500 Corner lot In Oakdale Subdivision. This brick ranch has family room with sculptured carpet, 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen with breakfast area large enough for thefamily.

$36,000 5 bedroom brick ranch. Large living room, den with study, fireplace. Hardwood floors throughout, wooded lot.

$39,900 Brand new home In the country on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, kitchen is modern with floating bar. Beautiful loti

$43,700 Beautiful 2-story on large wooded lot. Formal living and dining rooms. 4 bedrooms, large modern country kitchen, 2 full bat. Located in Ayden.

$44,500 Lake Ellsworth 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, fenced back yard, walking distance from pool and tennis courts.

$45,800 Smart buy 3 bedroom brick ranch. Den with hardwood "peg" floors and fireplace. Beautifully decorated Interior. Double garage, chain link fence In back yard.

$48,900 Love a spectacular view? Almost new brick ranch in Lake Glenwood. Large family room with plush carpet and fireplace. Kitchen has room for the kids. Tastefully decorated formal areas. OPEN TODAY 2-5.

$48,900 3 bedroom home ideal for family life. Oversized lot with fruit trees and grapevine, large den with fireplace, great location. OPEN TODAY 2-5.

$52,000 Beauty spot Located In Eastwood in the back section, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is like new. Oversized den with fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast room, utility room, private back yard with patio and centipede grass. OPEN TODAY 2-5.

$61,500 Cherry Oaks 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, intercom system, wooded lot. OPEN TODAY 2-5.

$73,500 Quiet circle in Brook Valley. On a sloping wooded lot, this home Is ideal for family living. Large recreation room with fireplace, modern kitchen, formal areas, 4 or 5 bedrooms.

$85,500 On the golf course in Brook Valley, this 4 bedroom colonial has a living room, dining room, kitchen/breakfast room combination, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, beamed ceiling and built-in bookcases, screened porch, and double garage.

$89,500 Custom built home with luxurious additions. This 3 or 4 bedroom home is fit for a king. Enormous great room with stone fireplace and window settee, separate game room with bar, formal areas, kitchen with special built ins, master bedroom suite with his and her baths, dou ble garage, extra large corner lot near the Ayden Coun try Club.

Call Or write For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"

HOIMES^Aldridge & Southerland756-3500

Duane Williams 752-5328 y--

Louise Hodge 756-5005

John Jackson 756-43^0

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Don Southerland 756-5260

Terry Shank, 756-3108

Ray Spears, 758-4362

Frances Gar ett Office Mangier

D4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 8,1878

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 of "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 free copy of "Homes For Living", In the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

The

REALTOR'S

Comer

WANT TOSELL I YOUR HOUSE?

! For fast action, list with us;

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers

756-2121 j

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-5

Wint/ ^ige

Townhouses Available

V/2 Baths 1V2 Baths

$28,900

$31,500

BUILDERS TRADE-IN SPECIALS

204 Nichols Dr. - Eastwood 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, kitchen-family room combination, iarge living room, centraliy air conditioned, single carport, brick veneer, beautiful wooded lot. Currently being repainted inside and out. $38,500.

301 Phillips Rd. - Lake Ellsworth 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, foyer, living room, dining room, farhlly room with fireplace and built-in desk and bookcases. Utility room, neat kitchen, a detached garage with adjoining breezeway and enclosed patio. Excellent buy at $53,000

207 Westhaven Rd - Westhaven IMMACULATE would describe this home which features 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, hardwood floors, new carpet in the living room, centrally air conditioned. Single carport. Beautifully landscaped and wooded lot. This home was treated with tender loving care and you must see It. But the price is right at $43,000

92214th St.

Excellent investment property. 5 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with dptached garages and workshop, modern kitchen with outside patio, fruit trees all over backyard. Located across from men's dorm. You cant go wrong on this home at only $34,500

Call Tommy Little 756-3677

Monday - Friday (8:30 to 5:30) or

756-1507 (evenings and weekends)

20,000 - *30,000

SHAMROCK TERRACE

Homes sell fast in this area and wee have one that you will like Of course, it is on a quiet street Three ncdrooms. bath, living room, kit-cfien and dining area, carpor' You will like it, '28.0

FARMERS HOME HOUSES

We can build a Farmers Home Financed house for the buyer qualifying for such a loan, If you are interested call our agency now!

BELVOIR

A home in the country can be your dream come true This home is in the price bracket you can afford Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport and storage. '29,500

COUNTRY

Country living at a price you can afford and only a short distance from the city limits. Living room wkth fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, two bedrooms, childs room or office, bath, screen porch, carport. Large barn included Possible owner financing Fruit trees, '29,900

WINTERVILLE

An older home in Winterville with great possibilities. Spacious corner lot. Three bedrooms, bath, pretty family room with modern kitchen and breakfast area Living room, dining room, electric baseboard heat Large double garage with storage and working area '29.000

*30,000 - *40,000

OAKDALE

There are not many homes available in this price range and prices always keep going up! You need to give this home serious consideration. Three bedrooms, l'/2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, paneled garage *32,200

GREENFIELD TERRACE

This home is located on a double lot with trees and entirely enclosed with a chain link fence Three bedrooms, l/2 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, carport, oil heat. You have space for a garden here! '37,700

EASTWOOD

A very pretty home t>n a dead end street where the kids can safely play. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining area Carport and utility room Let us show you this home today '38,000

COMMERCE STREET

Lets face it, homes on Commerce St. sell fast and this home is very appealing because of all that it offers and the pleasing price Three bedrooms, IY2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, garage. '38,500

NORTH HILLS

This is such a quiet and pretty area and this is a strikingly beautiful home Living room, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, patio. Nicely landscaped lot '38.900

*40,000 - *50,000

SINGLETREE

This delightful new home has a low price but fantastic features Great room with fireplace and beautiful paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, paneled garage Quality '43,000

Condominium living is pleasant and work free! Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, beautifully decorated '43,500

CAMBRIDGE

An immaculate and beautifully decorated ranch home on a corner lot is now available in Cambridge. It has everything too' Entrance foyer, liv ing room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage See this home '43,500

LAKE GLENWOOD

A nicely arranged floor plan and one that you will really like You will like the price too! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, spacious combination family room-dining area kitchen Garage. Storm windows. '43.500.

COUNTRY CLUB

Rent or buy. Ah immaculate and spotless three bedroom, two bath home at Ayden Country Club Living room, formal dining room, kit chen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, patio, paneled garage, large lot. '45,400 for sale, '350 month rent

TENTH STREET

Tall and stately trees, beautiful landscaping and close to the university. A must see for anyone who is looking for something within walking distance of ECU. Three bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, dining room, study, office Outside recently painted '45.(XX)

OSCEOLA

In these days convenience and accessability to schools and shopping is important in the selection of a home. This home meets those re quirements. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, storm windows, carport '46,500

*50,000 - *60,000

CAMBRIDGE

Perfect for the larger family or the smaller family wanting more living space. You don't need to spend a lot of money either! Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dining area, wood deck, double garage, recreation room. '51 9(H)

PINERIDGE DRIVE

On a corner lot in Lake Glenwood City school district but no city taxes! Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, patio double garage A homethat you should definitely see. '50,500

BELVEDERE

A sparkling and appealing new contemporary Fantastic great room with fireplace and skylights to catch the morning sun Three large bedrooms and two baths Bright and cheery dining room. Delightful front-of-the-homc kitchen. Insulated glass windows and extra insulation Double garage Utility room Wooded lot Quiet cul-de-sac 51,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

The ever popular ranch and this one is beautifully done Three bedrooms, two baths, living-dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, deck. It has it all and the price is right. '51.900

LEON DRIVE

A pretty corner lot is an ideal setting for this three bedroom, two bath home Over I8(X1 square feet with foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious double garage.'53.950.

FAIRLANE

This beautiful tri-level on a corner lot has four bedrooms and 2'/2 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 lor only '54,(MX)

BELVEDERE

This floor plan Is a best seller because its so functional and well planned Great room with fireplace, dining area kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage One to see '54,8(X)

EASTWOOD

This fine and spacious home is now on the market An opportunity for you to live in this choice area Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area garage, swimm ing pool, fenced yard. '54,9(X)

CHERRY OAKS

The yard is so pretty, it received the Yard of the Month Award! This beautiful home has three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, gorgeous family room with fireplace and built-lns, screen porch sBr-rounded by a tree covered, fenced yard Double garage '57,5(X1.

60,000 - *70,000

CLUB PINES

A three bedroom. 2*/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.(XX)

EVANSWOOD

Yes. Cape Cods are increasingly popular and this one is brand new and w aiting for you. Elegant and cheery great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, 2/r baths, breezcway and double garage. Wooded lot. *68,(XX)

BROOK VALLEY

A beautiful two story home on a pretty lot. And compare the prices with other homes! Four bedrooms. Z'/z baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage. See and compare. '68.5X).

70,000 and Above

BROOK VALLEY

A refreshing and delightful tri-level on a corner lot. Four bedrooms. 2/2 baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, pretty family room, with fireplace and built-ins Double carport This home will definitely impress you. '73.000

LYNN DALE

One of those rare homes in Lynndale that sometimes become available for sale Five bedrooms. 3'/2 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room If you arc looking lor a larger home in a delightful area, this may be it. '88.000

LYNNDALE

For the most discriminating buyer who is interested in comfort and lux ury Five spacious bedrooms, three baths, beautiful foyer, living room, extra large dining room, simply fantastic kitchen with center island work area, gorgeous family room with fireplace, wCH>d deck Double garage, many extras, lovely landscaping, wooded lot By appointment

As beautiful as anything floor Living room E with pantry Family bedrooms, three bath On the golf course

BROOK VALLEY

-> Foyer with red brick m Pretty kitchen hedral ceiling Four Iralcony. wooded lot

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

COUNTRY STORE AND HOME

This is a combination residence and commercial property located In a growing community within 10 miles of Greenville Attached home In the pines with three bedrooms IV2 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 com merclal enterprises '59,(XX) '

CONVENIENCE STORE

Convenience store type business for sale in Maury Gasoline, beer, groceries, auto products Various items of equipment Interested in this ^h|^5^Jype of business? Call us now

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Commercial property on Dickinson Avenue Total of nearly 8700 square feet with reception area, office space in front section and storage in rear Could be divided into additional offices by buyer Suitable lor office space, retail outlet, wholesale or storage Excellent parking, unloading area '85,(XX)

LOTS AND ACREAGE

ACREAGE

Large, large lots for sale near Simpson I 15tol 56acres

CHERRY OAKS

Corner lot in Cherry Oaks. Location m walking distance of Club House '10,200.

Nice lot at Treasure Cove near the waterfront and golf course '9.(X)0, BRANDYWINE

Very nice lots available in the new Brandywine Subdivision Approx imately twijmiles from the city limits

GRANVILLE TRAILS

Lots now available in this beautiful new subdivision in Washington N.C Close to Beaufort Tech '7(XX)Duffus Realty, Inc756-5395 AnytimeOn Duty TodoyFrances Harris

FrancM Harris Brokar 756-569

THalina Whitaiurst Raallor 756-0070

BuHRIttar

Raaltor

75MOOO

LudlaSmmi

Brokar

756-7477

Sylvia Shavw Brokar 756-5146

Jack Duffus Raallor 756-5W5

Anna Duffus Raaltor 756-2666

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

KanSmltti

Brokar

756-7477

For Week Of January 8 - 14Variety77 Recaps Years Big Entertainment Stories On CBS-TV

i vW

VARIETY77-n>e Year to Entertainment-A CBS ntoety-mtoute apedal (Monday, Jan. 9, (M:30 p.m.) enconqMSsing the years biggest stories, events and names in the entertainment world andtfeahoing mJor stars. Among the

hosts scheduled to qipear are Tdly Savalas, ad wfl] host the tdevisk s^ment and Alan King hosts the segment on nightclub and concert performances.

Elvis Is Remembered In Birthday Tribute

"Nashville Remembers Elvis on His Birthday." starring Jimmy Dean as host and Ciiuck Berry. Chubby Checker, Larry Gatlin, Merle Haggard. The Jor-danaires. Jerry Lee Lewis, Ronnie McDowell, Roy Orbison, Carl Perkins, Charlie Rich, Conway Twitty and Dottie West, will be presented on NBC-TVs "The Big Event" Sunday. Jan. 8, 9:30 to II pm.

The program, in tribute to the late Elvis Presley (born Jan 8, 193,')) on the occasion of his 43rd birthday anniversary, will honor his memory in words and music, performed by many entertainers who were influenced by him musically and who worked with him.

ALso making special appearances will be several personalities who were associated with Elvis in his motion picture career, including Jack Albertson. Bill Bixby. Edith Head. Gary Lockwood, Mary Ann Mobley. Sheree North, Arthur OConnell. Nancy Sinatra and Stella Stevens.

The musical entertainment on the special originates from

Opryland in Nashville; interviews were taped in Hollywood During the program, Elvis will be heard singing two songs. "Heartbreak Hotel" and "My Way Other musical selections include: Jimmy Dean Big Bad John" and "America the Beautiful"; Chuck Berry "Roll Over Beethoven; Chubby Checker l,ets Twist; l.arry Gatlin "Help Me, which Gatlin wrote for Presley; Merle Haggard "From Graceland to the Promised l.and" and "Love Me Tender"; The Jordanaires (back-up musicians for Pelvis) a medley of the late entertainers popular recordings; Jerry Let* I^wis "You Win Again" and Me and Bobby McGee Ronnie McDowell The King is Gone; Roy Orbison "Crying and Running Scared; Carl Perkins "E.P Express": Charlie Rich "I.onely Weekends"; Conway Twitty Grandest Lady of Them All and a medley of "Mona Lisa and "Danny Boy; Dottie West American Trilogy

Colonel Tom Parker, the man

who guided Presley's career to the heights it reached, .still has no other client but Presley "The .spirit is still with us, lie said, and I'm just trying to go on like Elvis was here."

.As lor Presley's imitators, Parker commented. "None of them is playing lO.O seat theaters. But 1 wish them all a lot of luck. " He added with a wry smile. "And where were all of them who are paying tribute to Elvis when he was alive to pay tribtelo'.'"

PRODCTKM miGUN ON

"SOUP AND ME Production has begun on "Soup and Me, a 30-minute ABC Weekend Special starr ing Frank Cady, Ciristian Ber-rigan and Shane Sinutko.

The special tells the story of two modem Huck Finns (Ber-rigan and Sinutko) who cant seem to find enough ways to get into some kind of trouble.

Filming is being done in the hills of the San Fernando Valley north of Los Angeles.

"Variety 77 The Year in Entertainment. a 90-minute special encompassing the years biggest stories, events and names in the entertainment world and featuring major stars, including Peter ^'rampton. Steve Martin, Barry Manilow and the entire cast from the hit Broadway musical "Annie, will be broadcast Monday, Jan. 9, at 8 p.m on CBS-TV.

Grouped under five general headings: television, movies, music, theater and the performing arts, and nightclubs and concerts. the special reviews the significant entertainment events of 1977 as seen through the pages of the show business weekly newspaper. Variety.

Emmy Award-winner Telly Savalas, star of "Kojak," will host the television segment of the program: comedian Alan King, renowned for his nightclub

and concert performances will host that segment of the special; Grammy Award-winning singer Art Garfunkel will host the music segment; and Tony Award-winning stage'and television actress Sada Thompson will host the theater and performing arts portion of the program.

This unusual look at the biggest show business events of 1977, and the people who made them happen, will feature performances and appearances by several popular entertainers, including (in alphabetical order): the cast of Annie performing a musical .selection from that .show; r(K'k star FYampton, whose record, Peter Frampton Ahve, " became the third bestselling album in history: a performance by the new and exciting comedian Andy Kaufman: singer-songwriter Barry Manilow. who received a special

Tony Award last year and who had five recordings on the record charts at the same time at one point in 1977: Martin, whose spectacular rise on the comedy scene has made him one of the most popular entertainers today: country singer Kenny Rogers, w-ho will sing his hit "Lucille the group Rose Royce who recorded the hit, Car Wash ": and for the first time on Ameiican television, a performance by the bizarre new punk-rock group from England, the Sex Pistols,

The year of 1977 w'as an eventful one it saw the death of several talented artists, .such as bJvis Presley, Bing Crosby, Guv Lombardo. Joan Crawford, Alfred Lunt and Leopold Stokowski. These are among the many people who will be remembered.

Comedy Ice Revue Airs

Roy Clark and Bonnie Franklin host a gala comedy birthday roast for favorite animated character Fred Flint-stone. combining live action and animation with the help of famed Ice Capade skaters and special guest stars. The Sylvers, on "Hanna-Barbera's All Star Comedy Ice Revue, " Friday, Jan. 13, 8 to 9 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Fred Flintstone and his pal Barney Rubble, seen in animation. brave a series of mishaps when they discover the roast is occurring without them and rush to the ice arena where Ice Capade skaters, costumed as 14 other Hanna-Barbera characters, plunge ahead, feeling that the roast must go on They are aided by Aogi Bear, Huckleberry Hound, Quick Draw McGraw, and others

Country musics Roy Clark, a top recording star and host of televisions Hee Haw, entertains with a guitar solo of "Love Story, while Ice Capades star Cissy Moon performs on the ice.

It wasnt hard to pick a piece of music to fit the grace of ice skating. Clark jokes. What was hard was getting out there on the ice to play it.

BROUN TO STAR INPETERBIUr'

James Brolin has befen signed to star in Peterbilt, a two-hour film described as The personal survival story of an independent trucker and his wife. Peterbilt will air later this season on NBC-TV.

"When I was growing up, I used to ice skate oh just about anything frozen, Clark remembers, "but I didnt skate again until just a few years ago. and I remembered how hard it is.

"Ice Capades skaters like Cissy make it look easy, but I know it isnt. While they are concentrating on making perfect circles, people like me are concentrating on just standing up and staying that way.

"I'm especially impressed with skaters who play the cartoon characters, because their

movements are so inhibited by the heavy costumes they wear. Being surrounded by cartoon characters. Clark points out. "let all your fantasies go. Working with Yogi Bear, Quick Draw McGraw and the other characters is like stepping into a cartoon myself. 1 keep forgetting that there really are people inside those costumes, especially since they all have expressions on their faces. I just caught myself having a conversation with the .shark. Jabber, and 1 was really thinking of him as a shark.

^ FHnstw to roarteddirtog a gato conwto birthday 00

^ *oe Revue FYiday, Jan. 13

Franklin will host

with guests The Sylvers and the famed Ice Capade skaters.

Sunday Daytime

6:30 a.m. (S) ugfa unto My Path

(11)ABetterWay 7:00 (3N) Vision On

(S)Cartooiis

(IDWhatsNewMr.Magoo

(12)Ckwpel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3N) Show My People

(3W)Cavalcade of Quu^

(5)SisterGary

(6)Maz Morris Gospel

(7)Heallng1May

(11 )Chiklrens Film Festival 8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W)Rev.Thea Jones (SlFdlowshlpHour

(6)JimmySwaggart

(7)Day of Discovery (9)JenyFaiwell (IDBigBlueMaiUe (12)Rev. Danny White

8:30 (3N) Day of Discovery (3W)Rev. Leroy Jenkins

(5)Churcfa of Our Fathers

(6)0ral Roberts

(7)Christlan Viewpoint

(11 )Curious Kalhidoscape (12)Voice of Victory 9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts (3W)Day of Discovery

(5)Oral Roberts

(6)Red White Gospel

(7)JinunySwaggart (9)0ral Roberts (IDGbost Busters (12)Hour of Power

9:30 (3N) ras is the Life (3W.5,7)RexHumbard (6)GospeiHour (9)Together With Eve (ll)Wacko

10:00 (3N,9) Lamp Unto My Feet (6)GoodNews

Baldvvin

Pianos III Organs

CHA-RICN MUSIC

208 ARLINGTON Bt.VD GREENVILLE. N C 27834 PHONE 756 I?}?

Ml III II III II III II III II III II inn Hi

(ll)Gospel Singing JubOee (U)Old Time Gospel Hour 10:30 (3N,9) Look Up and Live (3W) Jerry Falwell

(5)Day of Discovery

(6)Medix

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11:00 (3N) House of Worship (SlCburcfa Service

(6)raee Stooges

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(9) Light Unto My Path

(11)To Be Announced (13)Mediz

11:30 (SN.lDFace the Nation (3W)It Is Written (7)Ten9078 (9)Gamer Ted Armstrong

(12) Animals, Animals, Animals 12:00 (3N) ras is NFL

(3W)McRpy Gardner Show (5,12)Issues and Answers

(6)Meet the Press

(7)H6pitaIity House (9)Face the Nation

(11)For Your Information

12:30 (3N) NHRA 13th Annual World Finals

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1:00 (3W) Dean Smith Show

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(7)TreasureHunt (9)Challenge of the Sexes (12)The Human Side

1:30 (3N)To Be Announced (3W)UNC-W Basketball (5)Norm Sloan (7,ll)Dean Smith Show (12)LastoftheWUd

1:45 (3N) NBA on CBS: ChjcaBo Denver (9)Movie

2:00(3W,12)Sitperstars

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! Touching Special Encores

Coping with the death of someone you love is difficult at any age, but in Very Good Friends, a presentation of ABC Afterschool Specials, a 13-year-old girl is faced with the sudden and tragic death of her 11-year-old sister.

The touching drama will have an encore showing Wednesday, Jan II,4:30to,5:30p.m.

Based on the novel, "Beat the Turtle Drum, by Constance Greene. Arthur Heineman's lelcplay is the story of the warm, loving relationship between 13-ycar-old Kale and 11-year-old Joss, and how that relationship is shattered when Joss meets with a fatal accident during one of the happiest weeks of her life.

Melissa Sue Anderson, of the television series. "Little House on the Prairie, stars as Kate, and Katy Kurtzman stars as her younger sister. Joss.

An avid horsewoman, Joss has just realized one of her lifelong dreams to have a horse of her own by using money she has received for her birthday to rent one for a week.

II is during the week that the accident occurs. However, the warm and tender family environment which Kate and Joss had shared, helps Kate to understand what has happened and to put it into perspective

Others in the cast include Sparky Marcus. Pamela .Nelson and William Bassett.

Very Good Friends' culminated a two-year search for an appropriate property to handle the sensitive subject of death from a child's point of view," said Squire D Rushnell. Vice President, Children's Programs. ABC Entertainment "The novel provides an extraordinary insight into the reactions of children when faced with the loss of someone they love"

VIonday-Friday Daytime

5:00 a.m. (7) Ironside 5:55 (12) Tabernacle Hdtngs 6:00 (6) Carolina In the Morning (7)Almanac (9)CaroltaiaTody (12)PTLClub

6:15 (3N) These Things We Share 6:30 (S) Not FVx-Women Only (3W)Artfaur Smith (S)Oountiy Morning (ll)Sunriae Semester 7:00 (3N) News

(3W,12)Good Morning, America (5)(k)od Morning, Five Country

(6.7)Today (IDNews

7:30 (5) Time For Unde Paul 8:00 (3N,11) CiqAain Kangaroo (5)Good Biornlng, America (9)News

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W)PTLaub (S)Mike Douglas Show

(6.7)Merv Griffin (9)Captain Kangaroo (11,12) Phil Donahue (25)In School Programming

10:00 (3N) Donahue (3W)Medica] Center

(6.7)SanfordandSon

(9,ll)Tattletales (12)MikeDoilas 10:30 (3N,9,11) Price isRi^ (S)EdgeofNi^

(6.7)HollyDOd Squares 11:00(SW,S,12) Happy Days

(6.7)WheelofFhr(uie

11:30 ajn. (3N,9,11) LoveotUfe (3W,5,U)FamilyFeud

(6.7)Knockout

12:00pjn. (SN.ll) The Youog and the Restless

(3W)Good Afternoon Carolina

(5)News

(6)CaroilnaAtNoon

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(12)12 At Noon

12:30 (3N,9,11) Search for Tbmorrow (3W,5,12)Ryans Hope

(6.7)(fongShow

1 ;00 (3N) People, Places and Times (3W,5,12)AU My Children

(6.7)F1m-Richer, For Poorer (9)1he Young and the Restless (IDPeggyMann

1:30 (3N,9,11) As the Worid Turns

(6.7)Daysof Our lives

2:00 (3W,5,12) *20,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9,11) The Guidiiig Light (3W,5.12)One Life to live

(6,7) The Doctors 3:00 (6,7) Another Worid 3:15 (3W,M2) General Hospital 3:30 (SN,9,11) All In The Family 4:00(3N)Tattletalei (3W)Edge of Night

(5)Raadils, Stooges and Friends (l)Batman (7)LoneRaia-(0,ll)MatchGame

(12)The Archies (25)Senme Street 4:30(SN)MenrCMffln (3W)kOckey Mouse Club

(6)Three Stooges

(7)Vir^nian (9)The little Rascals (IDBeveriy Hillbillies (12)Paitridge Family

5:00 (SW) Brady Bunch

(5.6)Bewitcfaed (9)GilligansIaland (IDBradyBuncfa (12)EmetgencyOne (2S)Miaterogers

5:30 (3W) My Three Sons

(5.6) Andy Grifflth (9)Brady Bunch (ll)Hogan*s Heroes (2S)Electric Company

Tapa And Me' Featured

Joseph Mascolo and 9-year-old Matthew Laborteaux star in the title roles of "Papa and Me. NBC-TV's "Special Treat colorcast airing Tuesday, Jan. 10, 4 toSp.m.

The irrepressible Joey is matched in sense of humor and mischievous pranks by his beloved grandfather. Papa D Amico Of all the children in the family. Joey comes closest in personality to' Papa, and the news that his grandfather is dying frightens the boy.

In a scries of flashbacks, the special friendship the old man and the boy had shared is shown, including the time during World War H when Joey observed how Papa handled grief when he lost one of his sons in the service. The knowledge that death is a part of life and not a source of fear is taught to the boy with grace

Also starring in the children's special are Renata Vanni as Joeys grandmother, and Paul Picerni as Dominick, his father.

Matthew laborteaux is a bright, talented child who didnt walk until he was 3 and never spoke until the age of 4. His con-ditilon was correctly diagnosed as autistic.

Matthew was what is called an "unadoptable child since it was thought that he was mentally retarded. Since the Laborteauxs had already adopted another such child Patrick, who has been diagnosed as psychotic and had excellent results with

him. they did not hesitate to take Matthew The first three years were terrible, and visits to doctors and p.sychiatrists were constant. Mrs Uborteaux, however, felt they would solve the enigma. Bc'cause she is hypoglycemic and cannot eat sugar or carbohydrates, she became very interested in nutrition. As an experiment. with the approval of her doctors, she tried the same diet on Matthew and the change in his personality was startling. Though his previous attitude toward people was of a violent nature, he bi?came calmer.

Cameras Visit Israel

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

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Station

WTAR

WWAY

WRAL

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WTVD

WCTI

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CBS

ABC

NBC

CBS

ABC

ETV

City Norfolk Wilmington Raleigh Wilmington i Washington : Greenville Durham New Bern Greenville

ivrnished by the television networks and stations and are subiect to change without notice.

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Network Addresses

ABC iXMAve dtttie Amerkev New York. N Y loote CBS 51 West 52nd Street, New York. New York, IMie NBC 3# Rockefeller Plaje, New York. N Y 10020

The ABC News program. Directions, will televise the award-winning film, "One God," narrated by Martin Balsam, Sunday, Jan. 8,12:30 to I p.m froduced by the Jewish Chautauqua ,Society. the film was especially made available for Directions." and ABC News religious-cultural scries. Cameras visit locations throughout Israel that are holy to the Jewish, Moslem and ('hristian religious as well as families belonging to each faith.

Focusing on the bonds and beliefs that the three faiths share, the film also covers historic highpoints. To provide an informal and closeup look at families of the three faiths living in Israel, cameras go to the

home of a Moslem judge, Wakdi Tabari, as well as to the home to a Lutheran minister. Rev Coos Schixmveld,

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6:30 0N,,11) CBS News (5)WDd WDd Woridof Animals (C,7)NBCNem (B)BookBeat

7:00 (3N,0,11) Silty Minutes: CBS

News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (60min)

(3W,S,U)Hanly Boys-Nancy Drew

Mysteries: ' Oh Say Can You Sing A beautiful singer is charged with hit-and-run driving, and her life and that of her victim depend on Frank and Joes investigative abilities. (60mint

(0,7) Walt Disney: Three on the Run Brett McOuire and Don Williams star Two brothers at tempt to train a trio of misfit dogs for the towns annual sled dog race, but the animals are so slow to learn^ that, in spite of a year of work, they

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seem certain to lose until Old Grizzly appears on the scene. (60 mini

(S)Black Perspective 7:30 (S) Sonata: 'The l2-week series featuring piano sonata recitals premieres with Michael Zenge performing Ciementis G minor sonata.

7:M (SWAU) ABCBIinuteMagailiie 8:00 (3N,9,11) Rlioda: Rhoda agrees to go out on a blind date, arranged' by her mother, only because she thinks its a guy she was crazy about in high school.

(3W,S,U)Siz MUUon Dollar Man: "Just a Matter of Time Bewildered Steve Austin returns from an orbital lest flight to learn six years have elapsed and that hes under arrest for treason. (60 mini

(8,7)Bob Hope Special: Story line to be announced

(25)Nova: "In The KvenI of

Catastrophe Nova returns for its fifth season with a look at civil (kfen.se can we survive nuclear war.' (60mini 8:30 (3N,9,11) On Our Own: Julia falls in love with a blind radio announcer whost' limitation gives him more jpsighl than his young girlfriend has 8: (3N,9,11) CBS Newsfateak (3W,S,U)ABCNew8brte(

9:00 (3N,9,U) AU in the Family: Kdilh gets her big chance for fame and fortune when shes asked to do a television commercial, but things come crashing down when her morals gel in the way

(3W,5.12)ABC Sunday Night

Movie: "Nashville Barbara Bax ley and Ned Beatty Robert Allmans critically-acclaimed mulli star comedy drama that explodes on the screen with the outrageous humor and pain of contemporary life. (3hrs, 15 mini (35) Maatopiece Iteatie: 1

Claudius Caligula slips deeper in to madness which stirs dissension to the court A plot is formulated to kill the insane emperor, but its .success depends on prying Caligula awav from his German

bodyguards. (60 mini 9:27 (6,7) NBC News Update 9:30 (3N,9,11) Alice: Flos eyesight begins to falter, and its obvious she needs glasses, but her stubborn vanity keeps her dancing in the dark.

(6,7)!1ie Big Event: Nashville

Remembers Elvis on His Birthday Jimmy Dean is host of this tribute to the late singer, on the occasion of the 43rd anniversary of his birth, featuring a galaxy of rock and country music stars. (90 min i 10:00 (3N) News

(9.11)Carol Burnett Show: Carols special guests tonight are Ken Berry and Roddy McDowell. (60 mini

(25)The Forsyte Saga: ln

Chancery .Soames wanted to remarry, but does not have grounds for a divorce. 160 min i 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers 11:00 (3N) Carol Burnett (1 br, Up)

(6)Sunday Award Movie: "Break of Hearts Katharine Hepburn. tTiarles Boyer A female musican falls in love with an orchestra leader.

(7)(j00dNews

(9.11)News, Weatlier, Sports (25)a0aOf(

11:15 (9) Norm Sloan 11:30 (7) NBC Late Movie: 'Panic In Echo Park Dorian Harewood and Catlin Adams. .Several seriously ill people showing the same symptoms are admitted to a hospital in the minority community of Echo Park, and when a (ietermined young physician investigatesfthe situation he is accicsed of spreading fear and is fired from the staff. (IDGuaamoke (00 min)

11:45 (9) Late Movie: Deadly Hunt Peter Lawford. Tony Fran-ciosa. A young businessman and his wife oh a hunting trip discover themselves targets of paid as.sassins. caught in a forest fire. 12:00 (3N) Norfolk State Hlgbll^ 12:15 (SW.5,12) News, Weather, Sports

12:30 (3W) Rev. Leonard Repaas (5)CIAABaakettMl (12)PTLCIid>

Star Studded Comedy Aires On Sunday Movie

Nashville. the multi-star comedy drama that critic Judith Crist hailed as a completely satisfying entertainment .. one of the great American movies, makes its television premiere in a special 3 hour and 15 minute presentation as The ABC Sunday Night Movie. Jan. 8. beginning at 9 p.m. on ABC-TV.

Set against a background of recording studios, airports, .stages, highways, hospitals, diners, night clubs and backstage bedrooms, Nashvilles characters come and go in no particular linear fashion, increasing in both per-.sonal depth and mutual interaction as the film continues. There are those, like Country and Western queen Barbara Jean (Ronee Blaklev i who have made it to the top of their profession and neurotically cling there.

while someone like Connie White (Karen Black) waits confidently on the sidelines, ready to snatch up the crown when Barbara Jeans audience finally turns against her.

Along with the manipulative down-home professionalism of a top country songster like Haven Hamilton (Henry Gibsoni, theres also a legion of fringe characters including the likes of Albuquerque (Barbara Harrisi. a daffy renegade housewife wholl do virtually anything for a chance to sing; Suelee Gay (Gwen Wellesi, a pathetically untalented waitress who is shanghaied into stripping for a political fund-raising ba.sh after being laughed off the stage for her voice: and LA. Joan (.Shelley Duvalli, a spaced-out groupie so intent on meeting

stars that she runs out on a close relatives funeral to attend a free concert.

Lily Tomlin is outstanding as Linnea. the stifled wife of a hack lawyer (Ned Beatty) and the patient mother of two deaf children, channeling her self-expression into singing with a Black gospel group and a cooly calculated brief affair with an arrogant and coldhearted rock singer. Tom Frank (Keith Car-radinei. Energetic portraits are also drawn by Michael Murphy as a candidates fast-talking, smooth-moving p.r. man, re.sponsible for inveigling both Barbara Jean and Hamilton into appearing at the climatic ()olitical rally, and Geraldine (haplin as a hilariously obnoxious Briti.sh reporter who finds angry social poetry in everything from scrap heaps to .sch(K)l buses.

She's Not Worried

The Carol Burnett Show has been wallowing around in the lower half of the ratings all year, but the gal with the toothy smile isnt worried.

"This show has gone 10 years longer than 1 ever thought it would. Carol said, "and were off to the slowest season in the ratings yet.

"Im really not upset, she continued. Look how long weve been on the air. If we get canceled its not the end of the world or the start of World War 111.

Carol Burnetts career has been heading steadily upwards for the past 20 years. During the

11 years her TV show has been airing, shes made three films "Pete and Tillie. The Front Page and A Wedding.

.She has also appeared on stage in Plaza Suite. "I Do, 1 Do and .SarneTime Next Year

Many people feel that replacing Harvey Korman with Dick Van Dyke is the reason for the shows nose dive in the ratings, but Carol doesnt agree. She says its the opposition.

"Until we moved from Saturday to Sunday (10 p.m. on CBS-TV. we were against a new smash hit - Love Boat. Even mv kids watch that show,

Tanner Familys Pride Is At Stake

The Tanner familys pride is on the line in Three on the Run. an exciting drama airing on "The Wonderful World of Disnev Sunday, Jan. 8, 7 to 8 p m on NBC TV.

Goaded into entering Icicle Valleys Annual Sled Dog Race, the Tanner brothers. Scott and Steve (Brett McGuire and Don Williams) hope to upset defending champ IjCe Roy Norris (Derek Brine) and win the trophy their deceased father had won years before.

Grandpa Tanner (Denver Pyle) drags out an old rig made of a sled body and bicycle tires for the boys to practice on. Its not long before the boys realize that their two dogs arent cut out to win a thrw dog race. But Ranger Harley Townsend (Ron

Brown) and a neighbor in the months ahead, the

volunteer their pets for the youngsters manage to deliver

fause. *he family bakerys goods and

By combining work and play bring their team to a level fast

approaching mediocrity. After a few ruined flower beds, damaged practice sleds and a number of bumps and bruises, the Tanner team is ready for the big play

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6:00p.m. (SN,9,11) News (6,7)News (2S)Zooffl

6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News (25)Cousteau: Oasis In Space 7:00(3N)Cro8Swits (3W)EmergencyOne

(5)Gom-^e

(6)BeveriyHlUbUlies

(7)Adaml2 (9)Cro8swtts

(11 )Mary Tyier Moore

(12)Liarsub

(2S)Helmaey

7:30 (3N) New Truth or Consequences

(5)Adaml2

(6)Mary Tyler Moore

(7) Wild Kingdom (9)nie Rookies

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(12) All Star Anything Goes (25)MacNdl-Iiehrer Report

8:00 (3N,9,11) Variety 77-The Year in Entertainment: .Special en coinpassing (he year's biggesl Slones, events and names in the entertainment world and (eaturinp major stars, including Ieter Krampton. Steve Martin, Barrv Manilow and the entire ca.st (rom Ihehit Broadwav muiiical "Annie "

I (to mill'

(3W,5,12)Lucan: "llnw Can Vou Kun Forever'.'" I.ucan's reunion with a (ouple claiming to be his lost parents abruptly ends when hirc>d gunmen appear to .stdtle and old score and the "parents" disappear 'Wimini

, (6)College Basketball; (INC Wilmington Appalachain St. (2 hrs I

(7)UttleHouseoothePralrie: The

Rivals " l.aura Ingalls learns that ba.seball diamonds are a girls' best Iriend when she tails in love with her pitcher, Jimmy Hill, starts to shed her tomboy image and. as a re.sult. alino.st loses him. ifiOmini (2S)National Gec^p'aphic ^>ecial; "The Ix'gacy of L.S.B. I.eakcv " Anthropologist I^ouisS.B, I^akey's story IS told through his own words.

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8:57 (6,7) NBC News ttodate 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak (3W,5,12)ABCNew8brief 9:00 (3W,5,12) ABC ^wcial Monday Movie: ".Superdome" David

Jan.ss'n and Clifton Davis The year's biggest sports events, the Super Bowl game, is threatened by a.silent killer i2hrsi (7)NBC Monday Ni^t Movie: "Car Wash" Ftichard Pryor and Gisirge Carlin Hip comedv atxiut a dav at the Deluxe Car Wash in 't/is Angeles, where radio contests, religion and revolulion mix with politics, put-downs and prostitutes and noboflv gets hurt. 12 hrs I (25)In Pursuit of Uberty; The Private l.ife" First in a four-part .series that examines .some of our most important personal and civil lilxTties (60 min I 9:30 (3N,9,11) Another Day: story line lo tx> announced 10:00 (3N,9,11) Switch; Pete and Mac are surprised when they discover that the cook at the Bciuziki Bar turns out" to be a high-ranking member of a Chine.se tong (60 mini

(6)Little House on the Prairie:

(rviayixi Broadcast. 60 min I (2S)Scenes From a Marriage; In gmar H<rgman'.s six-part television classic about the disintegra-I ion of a marriage stars Liv Ullman and Kriand Joseph.son. Tonight's episode "InraKence and Panic " introduces Johan and Marianne, a conventional married couple, set in their ways and convinced everything has been arranged for thebest. (60mini 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)SignOff

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie:

"Partners in Crime l.ee Grant and Harry Guardino. Upon release from pri.son after serving .seven years for robbery, an amnesiac hires a judge and her parolee partner to help him find the loot (repeat, 2 hrs I

(3W,5,12)Police Story: 'Little Boy Ixisl " Delect ives Kd Brenner and Norm Jonas, investigating the di.sappearance of a four-year-old child, piece together a storv of a broken home and child neglwt (repeat, 60 mini

(6,7)Tonight Show; With host George Carlin and gue.st Kelly

Monleith. lyomini

Ouiriiiaish Charicters

Franklyn Ajaye (Of Chico edv ahnnt a.. J ^

Franklyn Ajaye (of Chico and the Man). George Carlin. Prof. Irwin Corey and Richard Pryor rely heavily on their skills as standup comedians in their portrayal^of zany characters in "Car Wash." a fast-paced com

edy about one day in an urban auto washing business, on NBC Monday Night at the Movies" Jan. 9.9 to 11 p.m.. on NBC-TV.

Ivan Dixon. Antonio Fargas. Lorraine Gary. Garrett Morris (of "NBCs Saturday Night

Live) and Jack Kehoe also star in the colorful presentation about an establishment in which Mr. B. (Sully Boyar) attempts to -supervise his staff of 16 improbably characters from various ethnic backgrounds. As

BMINESS - Richard Pi^ sta^ flamboyant minister who drops by to have his ajitonirtile serviced at an estabUshmoit where Melanie Mayron is the cashio-, in Car Wash. a

romedy featuring a variety of colorful diara^ on Monday Night at the Movies."

Jan.9(9-llp.m.)onNBC-TV:

Profile Of Ledkey irs

"Where did man come from? i.s a que-stion that has intrigued us lor centuries. Because of one man, scienitst Louis S.B. I.eakey, we now have some startling knowledge about our origins. I.A*akeys monumental .story will be told Monday. Jan. 9, in the second documentary of the new season of National Geographic Specials on PBS, "The Ix'gacy of L.S.B. Leakey E.G. Marshall will narrate and ho.st the special which will air at

Mon.-Thurs.

II A.M. toll PM. Fri. & Sat. 11 A.M. to 12 P.M Sunday 5 P.M. to 11 P.M.

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FOTTMMOvtam 73-

\BC-TV News Gets New Anchor Woman

I no I. a"i< .

The attractive blonde whos now anchoring the Sunday edition of NBC Nightly News is Jessica Savitch, who joined NBC News in September as a Washington-based correspondent assigned to cover the Senate.

Before joining NBC, Savitch was a news reporter for and coanchor of "Eyewitness News on the Networks affiliate in Philadelphia. KYW-TV.

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She joined KYW in November, 72. as a general assignment reporter and the following March was also named weekend anchorperson. In August, 74, she was appointed to co-anchor Eyewitness News at 5:30, and a short time later took over the anchor duties of Eyewitness News at noon. In Feb., 76, she assumed co-anchor duties at 11 p.m.

Savitch has done many special reports on such topics as natural childbirth, political patronage, single life in the Delaware Valley, divorce, dieting, and rape. She has also covered politics extensively in Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey. One of her two series on rape, Rape.the Ultimate Violation, received a Clarion Award for a TV documentary from the National Chapter of Women in Communications in ^t.. 74. Sales and Marketing Executives of Philadelphia also gave her their special Award for Outstanding Achievement in news-casting.

This year she has won the Broadcast Media Conference Award and the Women in Communications Award

8p.m

This television retrospective visits Olduvai Goge in Tanzania, the area Leakey and his wife Mary studied for ;iO years, and where they uncovered fossil remains of Zinjanthropus. a prehistoric hominid dating back 1.75 million years. National Geographic cameras follow Leakey down through the rocks of Olduvai Gorge. Because of what Leakey unearthed there the goige has been called the "Grand Canyon of Evolution.

At the gorges bottom he stands on black lava which was the old land surface where lake beds formed. Behind him are rock and mineral deposits that formed nearly two million years ago. In the strata he finds embedded water-worn pebbles with jagged cutting edges, simple tools used by an early man. Who this man was and how and where he lived were questions that intrigued Leakey for the rest of his life.

The camera catches Leakey testing the theories he formulated about how early man lived; Chipping tools from rock and devising snares of cord made of tree bark, the way early man might have.

Ttie simple stone tools at Olduvai were similar to artifacts Leakey played with as a boy in Kenya, Africa, where his parents were Anglican missionaries. The Leakey family lived in a mud-walled bungalow, Louis played with the children of Kikuyu warriors, learning their ways and speaking their language.

It was during his years at Cambridge that Leakey became intent on proving that Africa, not Asia, was the cradle of civilization. He tried to convince his professors that there might be clues to mans origins in the stone playthings he remembered from his childhood. From the beginn-mg he met with skepticism from

scientists. For the rest of his career he and his theories would be the center of international controversy.

In 19.59 at Olduvai the l^eakeys made their great find - two teeth imbedded in a rock Here at last was a man or man like creature found in direct association with .simple stone chopping tools, Apparentiv the earliest known man in the world, said lx?akey.

KIDDIE HEROS NOW^EDIBLE

The hero of a Saturday morning childrens TV series is about to have a bakery product named in her honor- the Fat Albert oatmeal cookie.

Another cookie, this one made of peanut butter, will similarily honor another of the shows characters - Dumb Donald.

Both items will be marketed by the Bubbles Company of Van Nuys, Calif., health food manufacturers.

Oriental, Contemporary, Traditional, Colonial . . . no one in town has a bigger selection of

soul music is piped into the outdoor facility and the first customers arrive, the operation succeeds despite the antics of his crew.

On this particular summer day. a streetwalker hides out in the ladies room while Mr. Bs college-education son, Irwin (Richard Bestoff), shuns his fathers appeal to work in the office. Proudly quoting a hand book of Chinese Communist philosophy, Irwin opts to work alongside his fathers employees.

Marsha (Melanie Mayron), the cashier of Deluxe Car Wash, finds her day filled with the amorous overtures of Mr. B and a practical joke by one of the men.

As the day passes, the Reverend Daddy Rich (Pryor) and his entoura^ arrive in a gold limou.sine ac companied by a quartet of singers: a customers fierce guard dog runs free in the wash; a suspicious-looking client appears to be a mad bomber; and a dapper salesman asks the stunned Marsha for a date.

Although the humor in Car Wash is aimed at a decidedly low level and gleefully thumbs its nose at matters of politeness and good taste, the film is a quick-paced, snappily nwunted and well-acted series of skits and running gags, propelling a surprisingly engaging crop of oddballs. It is undergirded with a pounding soundtrack score and non-stop humor.

Director Michael Schultz has juggled his material with remarkable agility and pt'rpelual energy, thereby cementing the profession of .skits with an overriding senseof empathy for the characters and the cockeyed community they inhabit.

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8:00 (9N,9,11) The Flfcqtricks; The arrival of lh' new Filzpartick baby takes the family by surprize when It comesearlv. (W)mini (9W,5,U)HappyDay8: PotsieGets Pinned" Potsie panics when he faces the fraternity initiation for bt'ing pinned to a sorority girl, and Konzie comes to the rescue by floating a life-saving scheme. (8,7)Man From Atlantis: The Navy assigns a man like being whost* habitat is water to locate a missing

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submarine that mysteriously disappeared, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(251SPC Sampler: New programs offered to PBS stations for pur chase are previewed (2hrs)

8:90 (SW,5,12) Lveme and ShMey: "The Mortician" Lveme falls for a man with a big black limo but she needs Shirleys help in order to get a date with him.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (9N,9,11) CBS Newdweak 9:00 (9N,9,11) M*A*Sni: The units surgeons tackle two pressing problems the need to invent a satisfactory vascular clamp to stop arterial bleeding, and tbe recovery of Hoi Lips wedding ring, which Klinger uninlentionally tosses out w hile cleaning up.

(9W,5,U)'niree8 Company: The Rivals Jack becomes entangled in a feud between his two roommates when Janet accuses Chrissy of stealing a handsome young executive from her.

9:90 (1,9,11) One Day At A Time: Anns plan lor romance backfires when her relationship with an exciting race driver laki*s a more sudden and unusual turn. Conclusion of two-part episode.

(9W,12)Soap: Kpi.sodc 16 - Corinne angrily orders Jessica and Chester from her jail cell when Ingrid, the mysterious visitor from Ecudor, announces her identity. (PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED i (5)TbeOddOowiie 9:58 (9W,5,12) ABC Newsbrlei 10:00 (9N,9,11) Lou Grant: Ijxi incurs public outrage over the Tribune s coverage of a local college football cheating scaandal. (60

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(9W,S,12)Family; The Princess in the Tower Kim Darby, Kate, suffering from housewife blues, takes off bv herself and winds up locked for ihe night in a model condominium wilh an angry woman about to give birth. 160 min i , (8,7)NBC Reports: "Und of Hypt' and Glory" NBC News i-orrespon-denl Edwin Newman is on-camera reporter in this special examining the multi-billion-dollar business of promoting the sale of txxiks. movies and rock music 160 min) (25)iScne8 From a Marriage: "The Art of Sweeping Linder The Rug" Although Johan and Marianne con-I inue to solve Iheir .small worries in joking agreement and everything appears to remain ideal. Marianne seases that something is w rong (60 mini

11:00 (9N,9W,5,6,7.9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)^010

11:90 (9N,9,11) CBS Late Movie:

Callow Yul Brynner and Richard Crenna In posl-Civil War Texas. Marshal Ben Cowan is sent to arrest his wartime friend. Callow, now a cattle rustler. Catlow eludes Cowan and heads lor Mexico and a ' fortune in gold bullion

(9W,5,12)Tues(lay Moyie ot the

Week: Night Watch Elizabeth Taylor and Uurence Harvey. Suspenseful drama concerning a husband trying to drive his wife insane. (repeal, 90 mini (6,7)Taoltt Show: With Johnny Carson. (90mini 1:90 (1,9,11) CBS Preaerts Kpjak: Dead on His Feel Harry Guar-dino guest .stars as a police detective who keeps his terminal illness

Land Of Hype And Olory " Airs With Edwin Newman As Narrator

Sensational, Stunning. Spellbinding These are "blurb words used to sell books.

A vast spectacular drama that will change the world. Thats the kind of phrase meant to turn a motion picture into a major motion picture.

The multi-billion-dollar business of promoting the sale of books, movies and rock groups will be examined in NBC Reports: Land of Hype and Glorv. airing Tuesday, Jan. 10, 10 to 11 p.m , on NBC-TV.' with Kdwin Newman as on-camera reporter.

The program will show how, with exaggerated selling techniques, just about anything can be sold in this country today.

Illustrating the ways in which music groups are promoted, a major segment of the program focuses on the rock band KISS, which performs with weird make-up, smoke bombs, fireworks, and blinking lights and uses othei gimmicks and stunts to attract young consumers. The KISS group is shown invading the control room of a Los Angeles radio station, interrupting regular programm

ing, to promote a concert.

"KISS is an example of a highly organized promotional strategy. Their image is carefully controlled, and they are never seen without their stage makeup. Karen Lerner, producer of the program, said. The makeup is supposed to create a aura of mystery.

Promotion of the movie, The Deep, Lerner said, began two years before its opening in theaters. Through the use of billboards, T-shirts, and other merchandising and promotional techniques, it was estimated that the entire population of this

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Requests for prints of Columbia Pictures Televisions awani winning Police Story are still being received from police departments across the country for use as training films, it was. reported recently by executive producer David Gerber.

Gerber said the latest requests have been received from the Boston Police Department, the Berrien County Sheriffs Office in Michigan and the Ontario Police Commission in Ontario, Canada, All three departments have asked for copies of "Pressure Point, the two-hour drama starring David Janssen, which launched the fifth season on Police Story on NBC-TV this year and which depicted the pressures encountered by a police .supervisor in todays society.

During the first four seasons of "Police Story, the studio received scores of requests from police departments, universities and offices of the Federal Government for Police Story films to be used in training programs.

The series is noted for its realistic portrayal of police activities and the emotional problems and dangers that beset law enforcement officers.

a .seeret as he stalks th murderer, of his partner, i repeal, 60 min i

Pilot

Repeats

"Man From Atlantis, the two-hour drama that was the pilot for the NBC-TV science-fiction series and which posted a 46 percent share of the audience when it was originally telecast last March, will be repeated Tuesday, Jan 10,8 to 10 p.m., on NBC-TV.

Patrick Duffy stars as Mark Harris, believed to be the last surviving citizen of the underwater habitat of Atlantis. After a storm, Harris is discovered barely alive on the beach near the Naval Undersea Center. He is rushed to the Naval Hospital Emergency Room where he is placed under the care of Dr. Elizabeth Merrill, who discovers that the patient has gill-like tissue where his lungs should be and that he is only marginally equipped for life on land.

country had seen an image of The Deep 15 times before it even opened.

NBC cameras filmed portions of The American Book Sellers Association meeting last spring, at which books, to go on sale in ^the fall, already were touted as 'best-sellers by their publishers.

The publishers decided these were the books that would sell well, and were willing to back with promotion and publicity. Urner said. Retailers often ask what the publishing house is spending on a campaign before they commit to buy.

As Norman Mailer once said, The American public is incapable of confronting a book unless it is successful.

Television is generally acknowledged to be one of the be.st-selling forms of media, and the .special will look at how television itself is used to sell records, films and books.

K3SS-IN NBC News Cwrespondent Edwin Newman, oo-camM reporter for NBC Reports: Land of Hype and Glory, is surrounded by tbe rock group KISS and tbdr manager. Bill Aucoin (1), in a scene from the special, to be orforcast on Tuesday, Jan. 10 (10-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV. Members of MSS are (1-r) Gene Simmons, Peter Kriss, Paul Stonly and Ace Frehley.

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Weeks MoviesJnssen, Donna Mills Co-Star

Sunday, Jaa 8 1:45 p.m. (9) No Way To Treat a Lady; Remich (i%8i 9:00 (3W,5,12) NaatavUle; Barbara Baxlev, Ned Beatty 11975)

11 ;00 (6) Break of Hearts: Katherine Hepburn, Charles Boyer (19:15) 11:30 (7) Panic in Echo Park; Dorian Harewood, Catlin Adams 11977) 11:45 (9) Deadly Hunt: Peter l.a\vford. Tony Franciosa (1971)

Monday, Jan. 9 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Superdome;

David .Jan.s.sen, [ionna Mills 1197) (7)Car Wash: Richard Pryor, CeorHcCarlin) I97(i)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Partners in Crime:

U-etIrani, Harry Cuardino (197:1)

Tuesday, Jan. 10 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) CaUow; Vul

Brvnner, Richard Crcnna (1971) (3W,5,12)Night Watch: Kli/atK>th Taylor. Uiurcncc Harvey 119711)

Wednesday, Jan. 11 9:00 p.m. (9,11) Vigilante Force: Kris Kri.stollci'son .Jan .Michael Vincent 11977)

12:30 a.m. (3W,5,12) Wont Write, Mom Im Dead: Pamela I'raiiklm (1975)

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Thursday, Jaa 13 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Scarecniw:

(ene Hackman, Al Pacino (1973)

FYiday, Jan.13 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) No One Does it Better

11:30 (5) InvisiMe Agent; Ilona Ma.ssey, Jon Hall (1942) (U)Tarantuia: John Agar. Mara Cordav(l955)

Hie Black Cat; Basil Rathbone 12:00 a.m. (3N,9) Dont Drink the Water: Jackie Gleason, Ted Be.s.sell 119(19)

12:30 (3W) Whos Blinding the Bfint; Jim Hutton, Milton Berlc (l%7)

Saturday, Jan. 14 1:00p.m. (7) VanidiingLand 3:30 (12) Operation BotUeneck: Ron

Foster i likil i 9:00 (6,7) Police Story; River of Promises; .Sue I,von. Richard Yniguez (1977)

11:00 (12) Hie Tiger Makes Out; Kli

W'allach, Anne Jackson 119()7)

No Time for Comedy: James .Stewart, Rosalind Ru.ssell (1940) 12:00 a.m. (9) (}uest For Love; Ralph Thomas, Joan Collins 11971)

Donna Mills recently got a memorable birds-eye view of a New Orleans landmark while perched on the super lofty upper reaches of the building.

The actress was in the Crescent City to film Superdome, a suspense drama airing on ABC-TVs ABC Special Monday, Jan, 9, 9 to 11 p.m. One scene in the film called for Miss Mills and the presentations star, David Janssen, to work in the rafters of the famed Louisiana Superdome, nearly 3(K) feet in the air.

It was probably the most frightening yet exciting time in my entire career, she admitted. "The Superdome is the worlds highest building and we had to literally work in the ceiling. 1 have acrophobia (fear of heights) and my heart was pounding terribly the whole time we were up there.

Part of the sequence being filmed called for her to be rescued from a narrow ledge by

Virgilante Force Premieres On CBS

Kris Kristofferson and Jan-Michae! Vincent star as two brothers caught on opposing sides when greed, corruption and fanaticism sweep a California boomtown in Vigilante Porce." to be broadcast in its world television premiere on "The CBS Wednesday Night Movies. Jan. 11, 9 to 11 p.m. Victoria Principal and Bernadette Peters also star.

A sleepy rural California community becomes a boomtown after an energy crisis forces the opening of neighboring oil reserve land for exploitation. The town is flooded with vagrants, drunks, killers, con men and thieves. When two policemen are murdered during a bank robby, the concerned citizens decide to take action to restore law and order.

Under the leadership of a respected young businessman, Ben Arnold (Vincent), the townspeople ask Bens brother Aaron (Kristofferson), a Vietnam War hero, to organize a vigilante force to assist the police in cleaning up the town.

Aaron gathers a crew of exsoldiers and ex-policemen and goes immediately to work. However, the satisfaction of the townspeople turns to bewilderment when Aarons activities become increasingly arbitrary, then bizarre.

He refuses to go after a sleazy

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saloon while carrying on an affair with its singer (Bernadette Peters), On the other hand, he threatens prominent law-abiding citizens who disagree with him, as he plots to oppose a "revolutionary threat.

When he turns to extortion, terrorism and open murder, the town is gripped with (ear. Then Aaron singles out his brothers girlfriend (Victoria Principal) as an enemy, and Ben again mobilizes the townspeople, this time to oppose their berserk guardians.

Eight years ago. Kris Kristofferson, one-time Rhodes Scholar and Army officer, was emptying ashtrays at a recording studio, digging ditches and sweeping out a Nashville bar.

Today, he is not only respected for his musical ability, but for his dramatic talent as well. His movie credits include Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore and A Star is Born, His latest film, "Semi-Tough, is currently being shown in theaters across the country.

PETERS FAREWEUL

Robert Urich, who stars as television star Paul Thurston in ABC-TVs "Tabitha series, received an unusual sendoff when he finished his stellar stint as tennis pro Peter Campbell in "Soap.

The cast threw a wake and the three producers surprised me with a cake topped with a tombstone inscribed, Born Episode One. Died Episode 12. Rest in peace. Peter. Urich related.

Janssen. The script indicated she should be frozen by fear. It did not require much acting on her part.

I went out there and literally froze to the spot, she said. 1 was warned not to look down because all I would see is 3(X) feet of air and the floor of the stadium. I really dont remember very much about

what happened up there. David Janssen told me later that when he came out and got me that I seemed to be numb. I know that I certainly didnt remember David even coming out there or anything the director said to me,

The day after the scene was filmed in the Superdome, Miss

Mills and Janssen were to film a picnic sequence in nearby Lafitte, I.ouisiana.

When we got there we found that the site we had selected was now practically a swamp and was filled with mosquitoes. After the rafters of the Superdome, though, it seemed like a rather nice location to me.

Donna Mills offers her love as comfort to David Janssen, a professional football manago- who knows that a (razed killer is determined to prevent his team from winning footballs biggest

game, in Superdome, a suspense thiiUer on the ABC Special Monday Movie, Jan. 9 (9-11 p.m.)onABC-TV.

Joins Soap Opera

Mary Carney, a young actress w ith extensive theater credits on both sides of the Atlantic, is now a member of the cast of "Ryans Hope. in the role of Mary Ryan Fenelli. She made her first appearance on the .show Jan. 6.

We are very happy to have Mary in the Ryans Hope family. Claire t.,abine and Paul Avila Mayer, co-executive producers of the daytime serial, said. Her multiple talents are just what we were looking for in the new Mary Ryan.

Mary Carney, who bears more than a passing resemblance to her TV mother, Helen Callagher. attended the State University of New York at Albany where she earned a B.A in theater arts. Upon graduation, she went to London where she continued her acting studies in a 2 and one half year course at the Webber-Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art. While in London, Ms. Carney participated in a number of productions by the Chanticleer Theatre, including Senecas Oedipus and "f^omise.s. Promises.

When she returned to the United States, Mary began acting at the venerable Barter Theater in Virginia, starring in the title role of The Diary of

Anne Frank" and productions of The Torchbearers, "Straight-jacket " and 'The Devil's Disciple.

Mary had finished a musical in Philadelphia, The Utter (llory of Morris.sey Hall, prior to her arrival in New York, and is cur-rently in rehearsal Off-Broadway for her role as Desdemona in "Othello with Earl Hvman.

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7:00(SN,9)CnMBWtts (SW)Emer8encyOne (5)Ck)inerPyle ()Beverlynm)iIUM (7)AdamU (IDMaryl^ Moore (U)Uarsaub (25)EbanyBq>anre8

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(11) All Star Anything Goes

(12)PHce Is Right (2S)MacNefl'Lehrer Report

0:00 (9N,9,11) Good Times: Willona must choose between the man of her dreams or something more im-|K)r(anl

(3W,S,U)Eight Is Enough: A Hair ol a Dog" When Tommy learns that the night bc-fore isn't worth the morning after, he and his lather have a talk atxHJi his manhood, ifii) mini

(6.7)Grtzzly Adams: '.Manin the Magnificent' An aging, traveling, enlertaim'r thinks that the illness ol his trainc-d tx-ar could mean the end ol their act, but Grizzly and Mad Jack have a happy remedy iikimini

(SSfiifova: "The Grecm Machine" The complexities and mysteries of plants are examinc'd in lh< light of new scienlilic research using lime lapse pholographv iWimini

8:90 (9N) Mary Tyler Moore (9,ll)AUce: Alice is flattered, then III to lx lied wh<*n Tommy's friend, the high sctKxil ha.skelball star, lallsforhc'r

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1:57 (8,7) NBC News Update S:a(9NAll)CBSNewsl)nak 9:00 (9N.M) ACC Basketball:

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(3W,U)aurttesAngeis: Hours of Desperation" Destrate thieves give Kelly and Kris 10 hours to retrieve a fortune in stolen diamonds from a double-crossing partner, while Sabrina is locked in a 'boom boom belt that will ex plode if her colleagues fail to deliver, (60 mini

(7)Black Sheep Squadron: "Operation .Stand-Down Col, Lard wins the Black Sheep a .second chance after they ail in required routine re-qualifying exam and are grounded. (60 mini

(9,11)CBS Wednesday NIgM Movie:

"Vigilante Force" Kris Kristoffer-son and Jan-Michael Vinc'ent star as two brothers caught on opposing sides when greed, corruption and fanaticism sweep a California boomlown (2hrsi

(25)Great Performances: "American Ballet Theptre ' Per forms "l,es Patineurs" and "Billy the Kid. " Actor Paul Newman introduces and narrates "Billy the Kid." (60 mini 9:SB (3W,12) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (9W.12) BaretU: "Why Me"" A young woman terrorize<i by two holdup men attaches herself to Tony Baretta for emotional security. I 0 mini

(7)P0llce Woman: ' Tigre.ss Pep p<r IS assigned to guard a childtxMxl cla.s,smate whose life is threatened alter she leads a crusade against what she terms.

'"impure elements" in the city, (60 mini

(3S)ScenM From a MarrUge:

"Paula Johan announces that he is leaving Marianne for another woman. (60mini 11:00 (3N,3W,5,,7,9,11) News, Weetber. Sports

(UI)Maiy Hartman, Mary Hartman (B)SI9iO

11:99 (9N,9,11) CBS Presents Hawaii FhteO: A travel agent is killed as a warning to his partner to stop arranging gambling junkets. (repeat, 60 min I

{9W,5,lJ)Pollce Story: " War

Games Earl (Jordy infiltrates a so-called gun club run by gun collector Bud Ellwood, a bigot. Earl soon receives an offer to kill Ellwood and another offer, this time by Ellwood. to a.s.sassinale a man who has been active in promoting fair housing for minorities. I repeat, 60 mini

(6,7)Tooigbt Show: With Jcrfmny Carson. (90mini 12:90 (3N,9,11) CBS Presents Kqjak:

"Death is Not a Passing Grade" A series of burglaries complete with false clues, is e.specially puzzling for Kojak h(>cause IIh clues contain personal items stolen from him. (iepat.60mini

(3W,S,12)Mystery ol the Week:

"Won't Write, Mom I'm Dead" Pamela Franklin A young lady visits her half-cousin, an American expatriate and a member of a British artist's community, expecting to mer't her fiance with whom she .shares a psychic connwtion. (repeat, Odmini

There really is a place like the Northeast Community Center and there really is a name like Szysznyk.

Both are ingredients of the half-hour comedy .series broad-ca.sl on CBS-TV Wednesdays (8 ;J0 to 9 p.m. I. "Szysznyk is the series title and the name of the center's supervisor, played by Ned Beatty, The Northeast Community Center in Washington DC., is where Szysznyk works, having retired from tlieUS. Marines.

"Szysznyk" is the brainchild of creators Jim Mulligan and Ron Landry, two comedy writers who wrought the series from their own childhood experiences. Both were habitues of a playground center in northeast Wa.shington. DC., which they have re-created for the series. Szysznyk is the result of a painstaking series though many telephone books looking for just the right name for the series character they had in mind.

Mulligan and Landry were teen-agers in Washington at the same time. Mulligan went on to become a successful writer, whose long list of credits include

Goodeves First Love Is Skiing The Slopes

When Grant CJoodeve isnt before the cameras filming Eight Is Enough" (Wednesdays, 8 to 9 p.m., on ABC-TV) youll find him on the ski slopes.

"Skiing is my first love he exclaims, and with his tall, slender good looks, its not very difficult to picture him zooming down a ski path.

In fact, skiing is so much a part of his life that Grant lived in Aspen, Colorado, one of the nations most famous ski resorts, for several months a few years ago. I cooked hamburgers for a living, he explained, and

when I wasnt working youd find me on the slopes.

Once Grant got skiing out of his system, he headed for the rodeo circuit where he frequently won in the novice bareback division and finally won at the California State Fair.

Now he portrays David Bradford in the popular series, Eight Is Enough, a modern-day comedy-drama about a family beset with the joys and difficulties centered around eight children who range in age from eight to 23.

The Bradfords live in a com

fortable old house on an upper middle class street in Sacramento, Calif., and they are so normal that they could be anybodys neighbors.

Tom (Dick Van Patten), Old Dad, as he calls himself, is a successful syndicated columnist whos" just remarried. His bride. Abbey (Betty Buckley), is fitting into the Bradford household with considerable ease, and everybody likes everybody else.

The childrens personalities are all different, yet they mesh well, in spite of major and minor instances of sibling rivalry that face every family. v,.

Co-starring with Grant as the^ other Bradford kids are: Willie Aames as Tommy, Lani OGran-dy as Mary, Lauri Walters as Joanie, Susan Richardson as Susan, Dianne Kay as Nancy, Connie Newton as Elizabeth and Adam Rich as Nicholas.

The Name Is Real

some of the stellar comedy .series on television. Landry took a different route, becoming half of the comedy team of Hudson and Landry, top attractions on television, radio and records. Their paths crossed again two years ago in Hollywood.

Reminiscences led to the inevitable conclusion that the experiences they recalled from their old center of activity, the community center, and its kids, would make the nucleus of a television series. Unlike many others with the same dream. Mulligan and Landry were in a position to do something about it.

Grant Goodeve stars as David Bradfwd in the ABC-TV aeries Eigbt b Enough, wtiidi airs Wednesdays, (84 p.m.). The highly successful soles is a modenHby one-hour oanedy-drama about a family beset with the joys and difficulties of raising el^t children who range in age from eight to 23.

American Ballet Airs

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The world-renowned Americn Ballet Theatre will be featured in an hour long encore performance of two major selections from their extensive repertoire on the "Dance In America series, part of Great Performances, airing Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 9 p.m. on PBS.

For this special presentation, American Ballet Theatre performs "Billy The Kid." choreographed by Eugene Lor-ing with the original score by Aaron Copeland, and Les Patineurs (The Skaters) choreographed by Frederick Ashton set to music by Giacomo

Meyerbeer.

Actor Paul Newman will introduce tbe program and narrate "Billy the Kid.

First performed by ABT in 1940. Copelands composition recreates the pioneering of the West and the life of the infamous outlaw. Billy the Kid. It focuses on three leading characters: Billy. Pat Garrett (his best friend) and Alias, a symbolic character who represents the men that Billy kills. The role of Billy is danced by Terry Orr.

The delightful winter scene of Ashtons Les Patineurs" spotlights ABTs principal Fer

nando Bujones in a dazzling solo, set against a swirl of fluid, lovely skating friends and couples. It has been pleasing theatregoers and critics since its premiere performance by Sadlers Wells Ballet in 1937, with its "Christmas card setting complete with falling snow and lively charm

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6:00pjn. (3N,9,11) New* (3W.5.12)News

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6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS New* (3W,5)ABCNew*

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(11 )Mary Tyler Moore (UlLiarsOub (25)N.C. NewsCtonierence 7:30 (3N) Price is Right

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(6)Mary Tyler Moore

(7) Nashville Music (9)Tbe Rookies (IDllieMuppets (12)GoagShow (2S)MacNeil-Lefarer Report

8.uu (3N,9,11) Hie Waltons: Sprint Is in the air and love has captured the hearts of Ben and Jim-Bob, who are alxiut to tear one another apart over the t>irls thev adore. iW) min * (3W,5,12)Welcome Back, Kotter: Anpie. Girl Sweathop" A new girl in Mr Holler's class poses a big problem tor the sweathops. especially after she announces she wants to become the first pirl member of the group

(6.7)CHlPs: ' Rustling' A ring of in penious big city cattle rustlers, with a plan to defraud an insurance company, bedevil the CHP officers, and an inebriated driver with important political connections causes them more trouble, (60 mini

(2S)0Dce Upon A aassic: "What Katy Did" Overcome with curiosi ty, Katy plays on the forbidden backyard swing and has a terrible accicient.

8:30 (3W,5,12) Fish: "Close En-counslers of a Fishy Kind" Loomis becomes a tx'liever in UFOs, but Phil Fish remains a skeptic, '^ICrocketts Victory Garden: Jim Crockett shows how to grow plants Irom fruit and vegetable pits and stones.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBSNewsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0:

Eleanor Parker guests as Constance Kincaid; aritstocralic matriarch of a wealthy, old-line islands family that figures in a murder case being investigated by SteveMcGarrett. (60mini (3W,5,12)Bamey Miller: "The Ghost" Demonic pos.session, an illegal alien and an accountant with a pocket full of grass are enough to make officers of Manhattan's 12th

precinct wish theyd become firemen.

(6.7)James At 15: Actions Speak lj)uder . James prods a deaf friend to pursue his goal of attending a public high school and making the soccer team, but the young man encounters insensitivity in the hearing world. 160 min I

(25)Masterpiece Theatre: "l Claudius" (repeat, 60mini 9:30 (3W,5,12) Carter Country: Roy's Separation " Chief Roy tx'ciimes a swinging single,after linally separating from the wife he l(Xls he had endured for too long 8:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbriel 10:00 (3N,9,11) Bamaby Jones: In vesligaling a SJOOO.OOO diamond theft involves Barnaby and J.R in a kidnap ca.st* when it turns out the gems had bcxm stolen by the jewelry store manager as ransom for thisatxiucttxl wife. (60mini (3W,5,12)Redd Foxx; Guest stars tonight are Florence Henderson, The Sylvers and Fred Travalena <60 mini

(6.7)What Really Happened to the Gass of 65: "The Class Crusader " Following graduation, idealistic Kathy McCarthy joins VISTA and tx'lieves she can change the lives of the poverty stricken people of Appalachia. (60 mini

(25)Scenes from a Marriage: The

Vale of Tears " Marianne and Johan meet again in a clumsy and painful encounter. (60 mini 11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Westbo*, Sports

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)SignOff

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie:

"Scarecrow" Gene Hackman and Al Pacino. The drama revolves around two odd-ball drifters looking for their share of the American dream Max and Lion meet on the road while hitchhiking and while traveling begin to learn from one another.

(3W,5,12)Star*ky and Hutch: "The Psychic" The dau^ter of the owner of a professional football team is kidnapped and held lor ransom and Starsky and Hutch's only hope of finding her before the deadline is through a questionable psychic. (repeat. 60 min i

(6.7)Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson. (90mini

12:30 (3W,5,12) Toma: "The

Madam" Posing as a wealthy Italian businessman. Dave Toma Ix'comes friendly with the proprietress of a call girl ring to nail a procurer who turns young girls on to drugs to "turn them out " as prostitutes. (repeat, 60 mini

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Has CBS won the runnerup spot in the TV ratings game? Of did NBC? If you ask CBS, theyll swear they did. Mention the subject to NBC, and youll be told that NBC is solidly in the second slot.

Whoever claims No. 2, ABC is clearly the winner and has been all .season. CBS is either running neck-and-neck with NBC, or it has surged ahead. At any rate, NBC is making a valiant effort to hang in there.

The real reason for the dispute alxiut the runnerup spot is this: NBC dates the current primetime .season from .Sept 5, and the average ratings for the season measured from that date are 20.aior ABC. 18.1 for NBC and 18.0 for CBS.

CBS claims the season began .Sept. 19. and the ratings for the season from that date are ABC. 21.0. CBS. 18.3. and NBC, 18.2.

The switch to Saturday night for The Carol Burnett .Show seemed to help CBS out considerably, and the first night in its new time slot, the program won its highest rating of the season 18.0. On the other end of the switch, however, Kojak wound up in 58th position, a definite drop from a 34th finish the week before,

NBCs " Little House on the Prairie. as usual, is in the top-

ten. and their new show, What Happened to the Class of 65. walked away with a 11.0 rating the first week it aired. To the surprise of almost everybody, a "Big Event, The Billboards Awards, suffocated at the bottom of the heap in 60th position. Which may give TV programmers a message viewers dont care a whit about another music awards show.

ABCs Monday Night Football held a stronghold all fall, as did its consistent winners "Happy Days, Laverne and Shirley and "Threes Company. Two of the networkss new .shows, .Soap and "Love Boat, are doing splendidly, as well.

CBS must be getting some bad vibes now about The New Adventures of Wonder Woman, because it recently started getting closer to a near-bottom finish.

Highly probable is ABCs disappointment in the showings of Tabitha, and two of their stalwarts, Baretta and "Charlie's Angels. These two shows strong last year, are now beginning a down-hill descent

.So the battle goes on. And its going to get worse isntead of better as all three networks launch new shows over the next tew weeks.

Pikes Peeks

HOIXYWOOD Word comes from London that erstwhile Monkee, Davy Jones has a new romance going with Johanna Ray, ex-wife of actor Aldo Ray.

Look for another addition to the Osmond clan next spring when Alan Osmonds wife presents him with his second heir.

Cop-turned-author Joseph Wambaugh, whos penned TV series relating to his experiences on the beat, is telling people hed like to be Los Angeles next Chief of Police.

"Days of Our Lives regular, Wesley Eure, who developed, wrote and produced the Christmas Spectacular that aired on NBC during the holidays, is now readying for production Jennifer, the .sequel to Carrie.

Missing from CBSs mid-season lineup is Switch. Production is still underway, however, despite the lack of a time slot.

Jane Fonda will produce and star in The Doll Maker, a six-hour mini-series which will air on television later this year.

Cabe Kaplans looking for a Welcome Back. Kotter script that calls for a Buchanan High School cu.stodian to appt'ar so he can get his good friend. Scatman Crothers, a guest spot on the series.

ABCs planning to turn Having Babies (I and 11) into a weekly hour-long .series in the near future

Charlies Angels dipped to an all-time low in the ratings during two weeks in December, and ABCs wor ried.

Marion Ross from Happy Days and Pat Crowley you'll remember her in Plea.se IJont Flat the Daisie.s will guest star in The Sisters " epi.sodeof Ijove Boat.

NBC TV has signed a long-term agreement with David Frost to ho.st a series of live, primetime specials to begin in May. The Network says theyll focus on topical people and events, which will make the public laugh or cheer, rai.se an eyebrow or a fist, shed a tear or write to Congress.

Fish Isnt Exactly Like Cake

A piece of fish isnt a piece of cake as Detective Phil Fish (Abe Vigoda) learns each week on the comedy series Fish, now seen on Thursdays. 8:30 to 9 p.m.. on ABC-TV.

When the series began. Detective Fish took on new responsibilities as a foster parent for five problem younsters in a New York City Group Home.

These street-wise kids know all the angles, and each of them wants a piece of Fi.sh a piece of his time, a piece of his attention. a piece of his money, even, he thinks at times, a piece of his sanity.

A typical situation goes something like this:

Loomis (Todd Bridge)

Come on. Mister Fish. I wanna skateboard down the bannister like my friend Henry . Pleeeze Victor (John Cassisi) All 1 needs a coupla dolluhs, Mistuh Fi.sh. I got a big deal woikin . Mike (Lenny Bari) I only want to borrow the car to drive a few blotks. Whats the big deal if the blocks are over in New Jersey?

Jilly (Denise Miller) "Can I sleep in front of Madison .Square Garden for a few days? 1 want to be first in line for the Bay City Rollers c*oncert tickets

Diane (Sarah Natoli) Cant I stay up for the Late, Late Movie? Its about a giant frog that tramples Yokahama and itll be over bv 4 a.m.

How many pieces of one grouchy Fish are there?

No one really knows and to add to Fishs woes, he also has to contend with the well-intentioned advice of psychologist Charlie Harrison (Barry Gordon), whose primary language is jargon (We need

Hackman

Stars

'.Scarecrow, starring Gene Hackman and Al Pacino, encores as The CBS I^te Night Movie. Thursday, Jan. 12 at ll:;JOp m,onCB.S-TV

Hackman and Pacino portray two loners traveling across the country in the film that has the distinction of having won the Best Film Award at the Cannes FilmFe.stival.

It took Hackman 31 years to make the plunge into drama, and he decided when he was 12 years old to become an actor.

new inputs, more interaction, a matrix of mutual and congruent appreciation ) and the ministrations of his long-.suffering wife. Bernice (Florence Stanley) whose* homey encouragement are the chicken soup of his ex-i.stence

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Fish, Abe Vifloda (foregroind) and family, Florence Stanley, Barry Gotdoo (bai^ left) Lem^ Bari, Denise Miller, John Cass, Sarah Natoli and Todd Bridge (botUsn to Tbp) move to a new time anti date Tinirsday, Jan. 12 (8:38-9 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

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Kissinger Speaks Out In Special

6;00p.m. (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,12)Nn

(6.7)NewB (2S)Zoom

6:30 (SN,9,11) CBS News (3W,5)ABCNews

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7:00 <3N,9) Crosswits (3W)EmeiWDcyOne

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(11 )Mary Tyler Moore (12)Liarsub (2S)Consuiner Survival Kit 7:30 (3N) Tackle Box

(5)AdamU

(6)Mary Tyler Moore Show

(7)Marty Robbins (9)The Rookies

(11 )Name That Tine (UlMuppetShow (2S)MacNeil-Lehrer Report

8.00 (3N,9,11) Hama-Baiberas All Star Comedy Ice Review: Koy Ckirk and Bonnif Kranklin are hosts of a (>ala eoniedy birthday

roa.st" lor favorite animated charaeters Kred Flint.slone. and ( oml)inin^ live action and anima turn with ItH' help of famed Ice ( apades skaters and special fOiesIs ThcSvlvers. iWlmim (3W,5,2)Doony and Marie: (luesis arc Danny Thomas, Desi Arnaz Jr , Kuth Buzzi, Jay and Jimmy Osmond anrl the Ice Angels. (11 min 1

(6.7) CPO Sharkey: Forget Pearl H.irtxir" A visiting Japanesi* naval chicl disappears from the base tak ini; his camera and binoculars with him and the xenophobic Chief .Sharkey immediately suspects the usiloTof lieingaspy

(2S) Washington We^ in Review 8:30 (6,7) Rockford Files: The Gang .It Don's Drive-ln" Anthony Zerbe guest stars as a washed-up author ho inveigles Jim into rt*searching a projcHi involving graduates of a liH .il scfMNil's class of '62. and. in the priK'css. Jim uncovers the I over up" of a 20 year-old homicide 160 mini (2S)Wall Street Week 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak (3W,S,13)ABCNewsbiief

9.00 (3N,9,il) Peoples Command Perfonnanoe: Buddy Kbsen will host this spr-cial l^eading per

formers from all facets of the show-business world, who have been chosen by the public through a national survey, will demonstrate the talents that have made them so popular with the audiences who s<-lected them (2hrsi (3W,S,U)ABC Friday Ni^ Movie; "You Can't Steal lve Robert Conrad and [>>nna Mills. Two light-fingered beach bums and a woman who loves one of them more than her own life leave a trail of empty . jewel bojees and broken dreams behind as they carry off the most flamboyant jewel heist in modern history. (2hrsi (2S)FtringUne(2brs)

9:r (6,7) NBC News Update 9:30 (6,7) Henry Kisringer: On the Record: Former .Secretary of State Henry Ki.ssinger. in his first special for NBC News, will be join^ by correspondent David Brinkley iii an examination of the recent rise of Communism in Western Europe, its direct challenge of the security of the United States and to demixracv in Europe. 190 min 1 11:00 (3N,3W,S,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(UDMary Hartman, Mary Hartman (MlSoenes From a Marriage: "The Illiterates" When Marianne and Johan meet to sign the divorce papers, there is a terrible blowup. 11:30 (W,9) CBS Presento M*A*S*H: l.eslie Neilsen guest stars as a patient, an infantry colonel who incurs high ca.sualties Hawkeye and Trapper, John hatch a plot that will take him out of action longer than necessary, 1 rept'at 1 (SW)Baretta; "Keep Your Eye on the .Sparrow " An anguished Tony Baretia begins to su-spect that the mcxiem day Robin Hood .striking his neighborhood is actually Willy, his good and hard-working retarded friend I repeal, 60 min I (S)Chlller Theatre: Invisible

Agent" Ilona Ma.s.sey, Jon Hall Story of an agent fighting Nazis with invisibility.

(6,7)Toolght Show: With host Johnnv Carson. 190 min 1 (ll)Priday Ute Show: Title to be announced

(UlCreature Feature: Tarantula John Agar. Mara (orday Story of a laboraforv freak who breaks

EUROCOMMUNISM AND TERRORISM - Dr. Henry Kiss-inger, former Secretary of State, and NBC News corre^ioadent David ft-jnkley diacuss the riae of Communism and toTorism in Western Eurqiean courtries in Henry Klssingm-: On the Recntl, an NBC news documentary to be presented on Friday, Jaa 13 (9:30-11 p.m.) onNBC-TV.

loose and runs rampant. (2t "The Black Cat" Basil Rathbone stars.

12:00 (3N,9) CBS Late Show: "Don t Drink The Water" Jackie Gleason and Ted Bessell. American tourists are mistaken for dangerous spies behind the- Iron Curtin when their daughter goes on a snapshot binge.

(25)Si9iO(r

12:30 (3W) TV 3W After Midni|dit Movie: "Whos Minding the Mint" Jim Hutton. Milton Berle. .Story of a young man who works in the U.S. Mint. When he accidentally bums a large batch of new bills, hie sets up an operation to replace them.

1:00 (6,7) Midnight ^pedal; Story line to be announced

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Leading performers from all facets of the show-business world, who have been chosen by the public through a national survey, will demonstrate the talents that have made them so popular with the audiences who selected them, in the second annual Peoples Command Performance. a fast-paced, two-hour musical comedy, variety special, geared to all age groups. Friday. Jan. 13. 9 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Buddy Ebsen, a leading star on Broadway and in films and television prior to his current role as Bamaby Jones, wl act as host for the event and will also perform some of the songs and dances he made popular as far back as Ziegfeld Folly days.

Also starring in the special, which was tap^ in various locations. including Hollywood, Calif., Reno. Nev.. New York City and Paris, where producers traveled to tape the personalities requested by the viewers, are, in alphabetical order, Lynn Anderson, noted Hollywood columnist Army Archerd, Jim Bailey, Victor Borge, Richard Burton, Red Buttons, Charlie Callas, Bob Crosby, Phyllis Diller. Buddy Hackett, Elaine Joyce, Frankie Laine, Peggy Lee. Ethel Merman, Jan Murray, Ginger Roger, Neil Sedaka, Bobby Short. Bobby Van and Senor Wences

In addition to the one-man comedy routines of Buttons. Callas and Hackett, Senor Wences, from Paris, will perform his classic comedy routine, Johnny and the Man in the Box.

ORLANDO EMERGES

Tony Orlando will appear on the fifth annual American Music Awards special Jan. 16 onABC-TV.

The growth of Communism in We.stem Euit^ is a dilect challenge to the security of the United States and not just to Europe itself, argues former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger in Henry Kissinger; On the Record, a 90-minute NBC News special to be presented Friday, Jan. 13, 9:30 to 11 p.m., onNBC-TV.

Kissinger, the main contributor to the documentary, will discuss the Middle East, Eurocommunism, the recent sharp increase of terrorism in Europe and other topics of foreign policy with David Brinkley, co-anchorman of the NBC Nightly News, who will be chief correspondent on the program.

Through Kissingers eyes, the documentary will analyze the origins of Communism in Western Europe, the reasons for its increase, its effect on American foreign policy and NATO, artd its relationship with Moscow.

Other contributors, all of whom have been deeply involved in Europes recent problems, include Willy Brandt, former West German Chancellor, General Alexander Haig, Commander-in-Chief of NATO forces in Eun^, and Raymond Aron, political scientist and elder statesman of French journalism.

European Communist leaders

It Takes Precision

Precision skating routines executed by the Ice Capades Golden Girls chorus are a study in fluid motion and ballet grace.

"What doesn't show. says Ice Capades choreographer .Shirley Costello, is the week it takes to learn the steps, and the months of hard practice it takes to make them near perfect."

Shirley Costello, who assists head choreographer Bob Turk in designing the intricate skating routines performed by the Ice Capades Chorus, also acts as a .sort of drill sergeant for the 30 young women who make up the Golden Girls skaters chorus.

The Golden Girls perform a lavish precision routine, while to-host Bonnie Franklin sings a medley of 1930s hit songs, in Hanna-Barberas All Star Comedy Ice Revue. airing FYiday, Jan 13,8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Although repetition and gruelling practice grows tiresome, the chorus members appreciate Miss Costellos demanding drilling.

interviewed for the program include Santiago Carillo of Spain, Alvaro Cunhal of Portugal and Georges Marchis of France. There will also be material about Enroico Berlinguer. the Italian Communist leader.

Stuart Schulberg, executive producer of the special, said it also will take a hard look at terrorism. We will examine the possibility that ultra-left terrorism attracts those who have moved beyond Communism because it is too tame or boring.

Henry Kissinger: On the Record was filmed by NBC News in France, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Belgium and Germany.

The program is the first in a series of NBC News specials with Kissinger and his first venture into the documentary field. He entered into a long-term agreement with the Network last July to serve as special consultant for world affairs and to appear in at least one major rwws documentary each year.

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Saturday DaytimeBilly Carter Joins *HeeHaw *^Gang

6:15 a.m. (U) Abiwtt and OoeteUo 6;(3N)ABetterWay

(5)Cartoon Festival (IDSunrise Semester S:45(12)Tdestory 7;00(3N) Petticoat JuDCtkn (SWlGreatGrqieApe

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(12)Bfarol and The Magic Movie Ifachine 7:30(3N)Kidsworld (3W) Animals Animals Animals

(ll)LetsLookAt 8:00(3N,9,ll)Skatebirds (3W,5,12)A11 New Superfriends Hour

(6.7)C.B. Bears

9:00 (3N,9,11) Bugs Bunny-Road

Q. Who holds the record for the longest field goal in the NFL?

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RiamerShow

(3W,5,12)Scooi>ys All-Star Laff-A-Lympics

(,7)Spaoe Sentinels 9:30 (6,7) Superwitdi 10:00 (6,7) The Shang Bang LalapaloozaShow 10:30 (3N,9,11) Batman, Tarzan Adventure Hour

(6.7)Muhammad All: I Am the Greatest

11:00 (3W,5,12) KrofttsSiiterriiow *77

(6.7)Sigier Horse Starring Thunder 11:30 (3N,9,11) Space Academy

(6.7)Search and Rescue: The Alpha Team

12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Secrets of Isis

(3W)Cliffwood Avenue Kids (S)Teenage Frolics

(6.7)Baggy Pants and the Nitwits (12)ABC Weekend Specials

12:30 (3N,11) Fat Albert and The (^MbyKids

(3W,12)American Bandstand (5)BillFo8to-Sbow

(6.7)Red Hand Gang (9)01ffwood Avenue Kids

1:00 (3N,5,6,9) A(X) BasketbaU: Va N.C. Stale (7)Movie7

(ll)Outdoors with Bill Dance 1:30 (3W) Pop Goes the Country (ll,12)Soul Train 2:00 (3W) Soitfban Sportsman 2:30 (3W,12) World Series of Auto Racing

(9)Nashville Music 3:00 (3N,5,6,9) ACC Basketball: N.C

Duke

(7) Wrestling (IDBeveriy Hillbillies 3:30 (3W) Pro Bowlers

(11)PhoenbiOpen

(12)Cinemal2

4:00 (7) NCAA BasketbaU: UNCC Jacksonville 4:30 (11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3N) CBS Sports Spectacular (Joined in Progress)

(3W,12)Wk)e World of Sports

(5)CIAA BasketbaU: .St Augustine-Faveltville St.

(6)Soul Train

(9)Pop Goes the Country f25)NationaI Geographic Special

Billy Carter joins Buck Owens, Roy Clark, guest stars Barbara Mandrell. Larry Mahan, and the whole "Hee Haw gang for an hour of lively comedy and music. Saturday, Jan. 14. at 7:00 p.m. on Channel 9.

President Carters brother gets involved with Archie Campbell in the barbershop with a new after dinner speech and also is joined by all the Hee Haw girls for a special gossipy musical number.

George Goober Lindsey a natural pairing with Billy get together as George learns the secrets of the gas station

business for his own Hee Haw pumping operation.

Billy also jokes with Buck Owens and Roy Clark and the rest of the cast and appears in several Cornfield segments dressed in special peanut overalls designed for his Hee Haw appearance.

On the same program,, Barbara Mandrell sings Hold Me and Woman to Woman and rodeo champ Larry Mahan sings Ro-Deo-Deo-Cowboys.

Hee Haw is seen every week on more than 220 U.S. television stations and is taped in Nashville. Tenn,

How Can You Save A One-Ton Shamp?

Billy Carter and Geargt Goober Undsey, wearing special

Goober overalls, discus' --*------*

qiecial guest star visit to p.m.onCbannd9.

How can a young girl hide a 2.00 pound bull the size of a compact car?

Thats the problem facing Pru Miller, a spirited teenager in The Ksc-ape of a One-Ton Pet, a three part "ABC Childrens Novel for Televi.son airing on the "ABC Weekend Specials

I can help you get the most from your life insurance dollar.

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East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.PGA Event Is Slated

The PGA Tour for 1978 is underway, and CBS will televise the Phoenix Open, the second event for 1978 Saturday. Jan. 14. at .3:30 p.m.

Tom Watson, with earnings of $,3I0.(SJ, claimed the top spot on the PGA Tours 1977 money-winning list. Watson, in his sixth year on the Tour, garnered the third highest total in PGA Tour history. Only Johnny Miller, with $353,021 in 1974, and Jack Nicklaus. who made $320,542 in 1972, have earned more in a single sea.son,

Leonard Thompson, winner of the Pensacola Open, moved from :i3rd to 23rd on the money list, as his $2,5.000 first-place check gave him a total of $107,293 for the year. Thompson became the 25tli player to pass the $100,000 mark in 1977, the greatest number to crack the six-figure barrier in Tour history. The old standard, 24. was established in 1976.

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TO D. WALSTON. WILSON, N.C.: Jim Nabors is a native of Sylacauga, Ala., the son of a police officer. He graduated from the University of Ala, with a degree in Business Administration. Office jobs bored him and a position as a TV film editor (in Chattanooga, Tenn.) led him to Hollywood, where his comedic ability and powerful tho untrained -- voice were unearthed. Hed never acted before his part in The Andy Griffith Show Nabors now has a syndicated program on TV, "'hie Jim Nabors Show and he makes frequent guest appearances on qther shows. Hes single and lives in Sherman Oaks. Calif.

TO S. HINES. STAUNTON. VA.: Ellen Corby (Grandma Walton) is making excellent progress in her recovery from a stroke, and tentative plans are for her to appear in the series at the end of the season.

TO C.V.S., FLORENCE, S.C.: Actress Michele Carey has been on-screen since 1967. and her most notable films have been El Dorado. Dirty Dingus Magee, "Scandalous John and The Animals. She also makes frequent guest appearances on TV shows. Write to her ck> MGM, 10202 W. Washington Blvd., Culver City, Calif. 90230

TO B. McLEOD. LUMBERTON, N.C.: To Tell the Truth is in syndication. Bill Cullen, the show's host, states his hosting philosophy as: "I dont emphasize the prizes or the amount of money. I just try to have fun and not use old cliches. It works his record of successful game shows is unparalleled. Cullens a qualified pilot and an experienced sailor Hes also an avid collector of reference books and paintings.

TO C. BARNES, MIDDLESEX. N.C : NBC introdiK:ed its peacock in 1957 to denote a program that was presented in color ' Now that mo.st programs are colorcast. the Network decided to go to a more contemporary, sleek-lined symbol.

(P"pR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O BOX 30, HOPEWEIX, VA 2;J860.)

series Saturday, Jan, 7, Jan. 14, and Jan 21,12-noon to 12:;iOp.m.

In the -special, Pru is a hi^-spiritcd Northern California girl who raises a motherless bull she helptxl to bring into the world, confident that the animal will grow into a prize-winning and a champion breeder The bull, called Percy (for perseverance), wins a blue ribbon all right, but when lab tests indicate that he can never father calves it appears that Prus pet is headed for the butcher shop.

Determined to avoid that fate at any cost. Pru secs only one solution she loads her beloved Percy onto her fathers truck and takes to the open road.

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An all-star ca.st of new and veteran personalities has been set to appear in Three on a Date. a two-hour motion picture to air on ABC-TV.

Starring are June Allyson, l.oni Anderson, Ray Bolger, John Byner, Didi Conn, Gary Crosby, Meredith MacRae, Rick Nelson, Forbsey Russell and Patrick Wayne.

The comedy-drama mixes romance with intrigue in depicting the riotous adventures of eiit winners of TVs "The Dating Game and their young chaperone.

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Sports Events

Sunday, Jan. t 13:00 p.m. (SN)TUsbn NFL 13:30 (94) NHRA Utta Amial World Finals

1 ;00 (9) Challenge of the Sexes l:30(3W)UNC-WBasketbaD 1:45 (SN) NBA on CBS: Chicago-Denver 3:00 (SW,13) Superstars (6,7)College Basketball: St Bonaventure-Va. Tech (IDNBAooCBS; Denver-Chicago 3:15 (3W.13) Amateia-Boxing 4:00 (3N,9,11) Colgate Masters Tennis Tournament

(0,7)Joe Garaglola Tucson Open Golf

4:15 (SW,13) ABC Sports Magazine 4:30 (3W,U) Wide World of Sports (S)Southem Sportsman 6:00 (9) Southern Sportsman 13:30 a.m. (5)CIAABasfcetbaU

Wednesday, Jan. 11 9:00 p.m. (SN,S,6) ACC BasketbaU:

Maryland-N.C. State

Monday, Jan. 9 8:00 p.m. (6) CoUege Basketball:

I NC Wilmington-Appalachain.St

Virginia Tech Is Off To Good Start

Virginia Tech basketball fans are riding high so far this season and for good reason. Tech is off to its best start in 30 years and just could be heading for its best season ever.

At the start of the season, things looked sort of grim. Starling senior center, 6-9 and one half Sam Foggin, suffered two broken bones in his shooting arm and was out for the first five games of the new campaign.

To most college basketball teams, losing your starting center would be a severe blow

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both physically, as well as mentally'

Coach Charles Moir moved 6-9 sophomore forward Wayne Robinson to center as a replacement for Foggin. What a move it has been. Robinson is doing such an outstanding job that Foggin may find himself in the role of sub behind Robinson.

Robinson came to Tech from Greensboro Day School in Greensboro, N.C., where he excelled in athletics. As a freshman at Tech last season, he spent most of the year on the bench, averaging only eleven minutes a playing time per game.

The Hokies have been playing good basketball as a team this year. They are hitting an average of better than a 52 percent of their floor shots, and they appear to be a second half team, shooting 55 percent from the field in the final half. Three Hokies, Wayne Robinson, Ron Bell and Tic Price, have been scoring 60 percent or better from the floor.

Coach Moir is hoping that Fog-gins return will add the depth they need at center and to their already impressive scoring punch

Tech will have a chance to show its wares to the region when NBC televises their game against St. Bonaventure Sunday, Jan. 8, at 2 p.m.Challenge Of The SexesReturns

Saturday, Jaa 14 1:00 pjn. (3NA0,9) AOC BartcetfaaU: Va.-N.C State 3:00 (3W) Southern Sportxman 3:30 (3W,13) World Series of Auto Radng

3:00 (3NM9) ACC Basketball: N C

Duke

(7)Wre8tUi

3:30 (3W) Pro Bowlers (ll)PboenlzOpen

4:00 (7) NCAA Basketball: UNCC Jacksonville 4:30 (11) CBS Sports%iectacidar 5:00 (3N) CSS %rts Spectacidar (Joined in Progress)

(3W,13)Wide World of ^pnts (5)dAA Basketball: St. Augustine-FavettevilleSt 11:30 (5) Mid Atlantic Championablp WrostltM 11:45 (3W) Wide World of Wrestling

World-class tennis players Virginia Wade and Vitas Gerulaitis, water ski trick-jumpers Pam Folsum and Rusty Stiffler, and motorcycle aficionados Debbie Lawler and Rex Blackwell headline CBS Sports all-star Challenge of the Sexes when the series begins its third season, Sunday, Jan. 8,1 to 1:45 p.m.

Vin Scully and Phyllis George again will provide the commentary for the variety of competitive events featuring men and women athletes, both amateur and professional, in head-to-head competition.

As in previous years.

Challenge of the Sexes will be broadcast Sunday afternoons in the January-April period, preceding CBS Sports coverage of National Basketball Association games.

Wade, who was the 1977 womens champion at Wimbledon, will be matched against Gerulaitis, from New York, who is the number-five ranked male tennis player in the world.

Wade won the Wimbledon title in her home country before an audience which included Queen Elizabeth, while all of Britian celebrated the Queens Silver Jubilee.

Gerulaitis won the prestigious Italian Open by defeating Adriano Panatta on his home court. He also reached the semifinals at Wimbledon, before losing in the fifth and final set, 8-6, to Bjom Bore.

Wade wilT be premitted a slight handicap to favor her match. She will be allowed to return the ball anywhere on the singles or doubles court, while Gerulaitis must stay within the singles boundaries.

Pam Folsum and Rusty Stiffler are two of the worlds best water ski trick performers; therefore, no handicap has been

Vitas GeniiAttls (1) wlD meet Virginia Wade In a tennis match as part of the Challenge of the

Sexes on Sunday, Jan. 8at Ipjn. onCBS-TV.

N,C. State Wolf pack Plays Maryland Terapins

The 1977-78 North Carolina State basketball team will host the University of Maryland Wednesday, Jan. 11, The game begins at 9 p.m. and will be seen on Channels 5 and 6. The Wolfpack is a young team with five returning players who have been starters at one time or another during their career. Joining them are nine freshmen and one juco (junior college 'transfer).

Charles (Hawkeye) Whitney, who shared rookie-of-the-year honors last season as a freshman

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with Duke's Mike Gminski, is leading the Pack this season. The 6-foot, 6-inch, 234-pound sophomore from Washington, D C., is quite possibly the best small forward in the ACC. Throughout the first six games this season he is averaging 21.2 points per game.

"Hawk is a winner." says coach Norman Sloan, "and I'm not talking only about his basketball abilities. Hes just a super individual.

While Whitneys statistics are most impressive, there is more to Hawkeye than his tremendous ability to score, rebound and assist. Along with his accomplishments, Hawkeye has charisma and plenty of it.

Fans everywhere, not just in Reynolds Coliseum, are turned on by Whitneys court demeanor. When he slam-dunks, he turns the play into pure art.

More than one spectator has been overheard to murmur in awe: The Hawk doesnt jump, he soars.

Even the referees, in all probability, hold Whitney in high regard. When hes whistled down for a foul, he more often than not will smile and nod agreement with the man in the

WHAT ELSE?

Other than being prominent NBA centers, George Johnson, Dennis Awtry, Clifford Ray and Kevin Kunnert have something else in common they were all the property of the Chicago Bulls at one point in their career.

striped shirt. Then he will politely walk over and hand the ball to the official.

But even without this gifted flair for showmanship, Hawkeye Whitney is undeniable a standout whenever he takes the floor.

Whitney himself measures everything by team success, Winning is the only thing that matters," he says. It means nothing if I score 40 and we lose. Im only concerned with productivity from the teams standpoint.

So is coach Sloan. Thats one of the reasons he refers to Hawkeye as a super individual.

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assessed to favor Folsum.

Pam. 17-year-old, is from Boynton Beach, Fla., and has the most points, ever accumulated in an international womens open competition. She was first in the womens open division, and second in the 1977 Masters.

Rusty, 30, resides in Palm Beach, where he also trains. He has been the mens U.S. water ski trick record-holder since 1974, and is a two-time world record holder. In 1977, he placed fourth in the world championships.

Rex Blackwell, winner of the United States Motorcycle Jum-poff Competition in Houston, Texas, last March, spotted J2eb-bie Lawler a handicap of five cars in the Motorcycle Jumpoff Competition.

Debbie, who hasnt formally jumped for 2 and one half years, but was known as the Flying Angel. will be judged on a jump over 12 cars while Rex must handle 17.

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Saturday Evening

Salute

6:00 p.m. (3N) News

(6)News, Weather, ^xirts (9)Pt>rterWagmer (IDOack Unlimited (2S)You the Deaf 6:30 (av,9,ll) CBS News (3W)News

(6.7)NBCNews (UiNashviDeootheRoad (2S)Paint With Nancy Kominsky

7:00 (3N,9,ll)Hee Haw (3W)HeeHaw

(5)News

(6)Candid Camera

(7)LawrenoeWeUc (12)Wrestling (TSiOncel^xmACiassic

7:30(5)Harambee (6) Wild Kingdom (25)Music

8:00 (3N,9,11) Bob Newfaart Show:

Kmily Hartley discovers a new high in male chauvinism when Hob's father arranges a fishing trip to his cabin and assigns her "woman's work" while the men brave the great out-of-doors. (3W,5,12)Tabltha: "Tabitha s Party" Tabitha is unaware that Cassandra and her witches have dwreed that she is to marry a mor tal and Aunt Minerva has chosen Paul Thurston to be her husband.

(6.7)Bionic Woman: "The Pyramid " Jaime Sommers is trapped in a buried pyramid with an alien sentinel, who warns that a ship from his world that is headed toward earth faces certain destruction in the ozone layer, and if that happtms. his people will retaliate by annihilating earth. (60 mini (2S)Natk>nal Geographic Special:

"The Ix'gacy of L.S.B. l^akey"

I repeat, (io mini 8:30 (3N,9,11) Rhoda: Ida Moregenstern is depressed because all her pals have gone to that great casino in the sky, and Khoda and Brenda are worrit'd,

(3W,5,12)Operation Petticoat: Story line to be announced. mr(6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: George Jefferson is on cloud nine when he finally persuades IJonel to join him in the family's cleaning busine.ss - until Lionel starts taking him to the cleaners. (3W,5,12)Starsky and Hutch: The HeavyweighI" Starsky and Hutch seek help from a boxer, who fears for his life, when they pose as longshoremen to track down a killer and attempt to crack a warehouse burglary ring. 160 min i

(6.7)NBC Saturday Night Blovie:

" Police Story: River of Promises Richard Yniguez plays a cynical, disillusioned Chicano police officer who investigates a homicide and uncovers a community of illegal aliens from Mexico who are .so fearful of being returned to their homeland that they will do anything to remain north of the border. (2hrsi

(2S)Voyage to the Ends of the Eartti: The story of Norweigan explorer Fridtjof Nansen's attempt to

reach the North Pole in 189,5.

9:30 (3N,9,11) Toqy Randall Show:

The meticulous Walter admits hes overprotective. and feels there arent too many men who are worthy of his daughters companion-.ship

announced.

(25)LoweU'nKanas 9:58 (3W,5,13) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3N,9,11) Super Night at the Si^ Bovd: A gala all-star entertainment salute to football and the Superbowl, will be presented on the eve of the big game, live from New Orleans. (90min)

(3W,5,13)Love Boat: "Isaacs Double Standard Pearl Bailey plays Isaacs po.ssessive mother: One More Time" Don Adams and Nanette Fabray are a pair of lonely show busine.ss veterans who love each other: and "Chaim-panzeeshines A Thieving chimp wrecks Gophers love life. (repeal, fit) min)

(25)Soene8 From a Marriage: in

the Middle of the Night In a Dark House" .St't 10 years after the beginning of the story, we see Marianne and Johan, divorced and remarried, meet again for an illicit weekend In a .summer cottage. (60 min)

11:00 (3W,5,6,7) News, Weathja-, ^MXtS

(12)WillCs Red Eye Cinema: The

Tiger Makes Out Elie Wallaeh, Anne Jackson. Story of a Greenwich Village bachelor who cant cop' with the world and turns to kidnapping. i2i "NoTime for Comedy" James Stewart. Rosalind Rus.sell. Story of a country boy who becomes a succ>ssful writer and must face the accompanying con-.se()uences.

(2S)SignOff

11:15 (3W) Ihat Good Ole Nashville Music

11:30 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(5)Mid Atlantic Championship WresUing

(6,7)Off Hollywood: Quiz shows, the no,sis-and-gla.s.ses industry, .sea monsters visiting a California beach party, .si'rious doings on the Hollywwxi casting couch, cdeans-(ng, the .soul at a lo)s Angeles car was and singing billboards are .some of the flaky fare available to an "average TV viewing family" in this sunny satire featuring the "IR" Regular Repertory Company (90 min)

11:45 (3W) Wide Worid of Wrestling 13:00 (3N) Late Movie: Title to be an nounced

(9)Late Movie: Quest For Love" Ralph Thomas, Joan Collins. Story of a man who experiences a time-slit giving him two separate lives, one in a strange time-wrap where life ha.sn'l progressed to the 70 s standards.

(ll)LateMovie: Title tobe announc ed.

13:30 (5) Baretta: (DB. 60 min)

1:00 (7) GhriMoptaer Closeig)

1:15 f7) AJcoboUraAnoiiynious

Super

Bowl

For the third consecutive year, Super Night at the Super Bowl, a gala, all-star entertainment salute to football and the Super Bowl, will be broadcast on the eve of the big game, this year live from New Orleans, Saturday. Jan. 14, 10 to 11:30 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Popular entertainer Andy Williams will host the event, and guest stars include Jim Bailey, Foster Brooks. Natalie Cole, Norm Crosby, Peter Falk, Doug Kershaw, Vicki Lawrence, the Mills Brothers, Minnie Pearl and Mel Tillis.

A highlight of the special is the presentation of the UPI Professional Football Awards.

Since the Super Bowl will be played in New Orleans, the special also will celebrate the musical milieu of this historic city, where rhythm-and-blues and country-and-western music blend and mingle.

Country and western music will be represented by Mel Tillis, past winner of the Country Music Associations Entertainer of the Year Award, and by Cajun fiddler-singer Doug Kershaw. Rhythm and blues is to be represented by Gramnfiy Award-winner Natalie Cole, daughter of Nat King Cole and a top-selling recording artist in her own right.

In a few short years, Vicki Lawrence has established herself as a vocalist and comedienne on "The Carol Burnett Show, The Mills Brothers, on the other hand, are longtime audience favorites.

Jim Bailey has won himself a wide nightclub and concert hall following for his uncanny impersonations of female celebrities, Peter Falk stars on television in Columbo. Comedy is represented by the distinctive styleis of Foster Brooks. Norm Crosby, and Country Hall of Famer Minnie Pearl.

DAVIS SET FOR ANOTHER SPECIAL

Mac Davis, whose Christmas special ranked high in the ratings, has been signed for another special which will air in the spring on NBC-TV.

Kidnapping A Problem

When Charles Bronson goes on location to film a movie, he doesnt travel alone far from it. Bronson, who just returned to the states after filming Love and Bullets. Charlie, co-starring his wife, Jill Ireland, always takes his family with him. Mam, Papa and six little Bronsons mean that there are eight, to begin with. Add to that a number of people maids, servants, valets, tutors, etc. which reaches 14 in a peak period, and youve got a lot of people.

Love and Bullets. Charlie was filmed in Switzerland, and production plans were complicated considerably when a 6-year-old Swiss heriess was kidnapped by a criminal who is still at large. Bronson felt, rightly so, -twiln actors children would be prime-targets for another abduction, and all-possible precautions were immediately taken.

No press would be permitted and the filming was shrouded in secrecy.

Another complication came at the end of the production; the movie was supposed to end with a dramatic shoot-out in Genevas airport. At the last minute, however. Swiss authorities succumbed to a servere case a high-jack fever and withdrew permission. The location was subsequently changed to a plush hotel.

The Bronsons occupied an entire floor of the best hotels

wherever they were filming in Switzerland. They also had special accomodations for their tutor so he could instruct the children from nine to three day. In Geneva the family rented 30 rooms, but actually used 20. The other 10 were sealed off.

Once filming ended, the Bronsons flew back to New York, where they were met by a private limousine. They and their 75 pieces of luggage were then whisked off to their farm in Vermont where they spent Christmas.

All-Star Cast Featured

An outstanding cast, featuring Sue Lolita Lyon, Robert Alda, Joe Santos (of The Rockford Files) and Woifman Jack (of The Midni^t Special) and starring Richard Yniguesz, highlights River of Promises,

a special two-hour Police Story drama exposing the wanton exploitation of illegal Mexican aliens disenfranchised by

society, Saturday, Jan. 14,9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.

WINTER and GREAT OUTDOOR LOOKS

This coat represents part of a beautiful collection of PARKAS tailored especially for us by SABRE of England. Thes^oats in a lightweight woolen fabW ai^e perfect for outdoor wear.

January 8,1978

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C

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nOlX YOURSELF

Send the question, mi a postcani, to "Ask," Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave, New Vtirk, NY. 10022 We'll pay $5 for published questions Sorry, we can't answer others.

FOR REP. LES ASPIN (D Wis ) What have you \ got against military retirement ben^ts after 20 years of service? R.f,.T., Meridian, Miss.

Military pensions will cost taxpayers $9 billion next year, and the amount will top $17 billion in another two decades. Most of that money goes to people who arent retired and not of retirement age. The average couple turning 65 this year will get $69,000 in Social Security benefits over the rest of their lives, while the average enlisted man will get $155,000 before he

turns 65, and the average officer almost $300,000. We must pay our military retirees generous pensions, never lavish ones. The current retirement system was written when pay was low, and the pension

was to make up for the lousy pay. The pay is no longer lousy when recruits get almost

$7.000 and a 27-year-old Army captain almost $20.000.

Mi7i(ary pensions are too lauish.

FOR THE ASK EDITOR Is Mick dagger splitting with Bianca, and do they get fed up with all those vicious stories about them? E.L.,

Asbury. N.J.

The reports that theyre breaking up have been squelched by the daggers, but the latest bulletins claim that they really are about to call it quits. To this reporter. Mick insisted that they have a great relationship" but concedes theirs is an unconventional marriage. As to the tongue-wagging about him and the estranged wife of Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. Mick told a London interviewer: 1 wouldn't go near her with a barge pole!" Bianca. frequently paired with rock star Rod Stewart, said: "Yes, Rod and 1 did have dinner together. We were at the same restaurant, but at different tables." Mick. 34. summed up: "We

don't have slinging matches in public, so people have to invent juicy stories about us,"

They don't fight in public.

FOR FRAN VOORDE, dir. of scheduling for the President Can an average citizen visit President Carter at the White House? -R.E. Smith. Chapel Hill. N.C.

Its possible, and it has happened on a number of occasions. It's also true, simply because of the large number of requests, that his official responsibilities as President preclude his being able to greet as many as he would like. I think the average U.S. citizen is quite understanding of this and would not want the President to do anything other than make his first priority the responsibilities of his office.

FOR JIMMIE WALKER, star of Good Times

Are you anything like the character you play on TV?

C.R., Gainesville. Fla.

Yes and no. Just like J.J.. euerything was my worst subject, 1 failed in everything. The only one 1 passed or scraped through was history. But unlike J.J.. I'm very quiet, although not shy. Im not a socializer. don't like parties and haven't been to one in years. 1 prefer the home lights to the bright ones especially when I'm with a girlfriend.

FOR LOIS L. LINDAUER, authority on weight control Seems to me it was easier for me to lose weight 10 years ago. Whats the reason? G.M., Reno, Nev.

Young bodies spend energy growing, and energy equals calories. Some time after one passes 30, the body stops building itself. Less food each year is required to stay at the same weight. Successful dieting after that point in life cuts calories below the break-eVen point. Hint to over-30 dieters: Instead of cutting down on your activity, speed it up. Weight loss can be hurried up by diet and exercise.FOR ELTON JOHN, rock star

Just how did you get started? C.D.. Lake Charles, La.

First thing I did was retire my real name. Reginald Dwight, and become Elton John (The name was inspired by musicians Elton Dean and John Baldry.) My first job was as an errand boy at a music company Then 1 read a trade-paper ad asking songwriters to send in examples of their work. My music seemed to fit the lyrics of Bernie Taupin. We got together and formed a team. That was in the mid-60's

FOR BILL FITCH, coach, Cleveland Cavaliers

How does coaching a pro team differ from coaching

college basketball? Mrs. L.M., Hobart. Ind.

There are many differences, but the obvious ones are that you play four times as many games in a pro season than in the college season, and you have far less time to prepare for an opponent. The 24-second clock also makes the techniques and philosophy used in offense and defense much different. Fundamentals of the game still remain the crux for both college and pro ball, however.FOR PETER BENCHLEY. author of The Deep

How has your fame affected your kids way of life?

L.M., Winona, Minn.

Hardly at all, other than that theyre bored to death from being teased about sharks. In terms of possessions. Tracy. 10. and Clay. 7, are in exactly the same position as they were before Jaws on an allowance. They get raises when they earn them

not when / have. I'm a strict father won't brook any nonsense. I dont.go as far as beating or being physical, but Im a disciplinarian and dont indulge my kids.

PRO Judge James W. Byers, president National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges

The juvenile court represents this countrys valid attempt to individualize justice. Far from being outmoded, the juvenile court system is advanced among the courts in utilizing the services of social agencies and in tailoring court-ordered plans to address distinct problems and needs of minors. Successful runaway youth programs and shelter-care facilities across the country attest to the courts philosQphy of providing structure to a youngsters life, rather than meting out punishment for punishments sake. With respect to serious juvenile crimes, juvenile court functions in much the same manner as adult court in protecting legal rights while serving to protect the interests of society as well. Thus the juvenile court is the main bulwark against later adult criminality.

PRO mo con

Is The Juvenile Court S\;stem Working Effectively?

CON Sen. Birch Bayh (D -Ind.) Judiciary C.ommmlttee During my seven-year participation in Senate investigations into the juvenile justice system, I have found it fraught with sex discrimination, injustice, overburdened personnel and cburt dockets and facilities resembling dungeons more than rehabilitation centers. The Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act of 1974. which 1 introduced and only now is receiving adequate funding, will make more humane the treatment of juvenile offenders. By this Act's passage. Congress calls upon the states and local governments, as well as public and private agencies, to correct the prevailing juvenile justice rationale, which has made institutionalization the favorite alternative for officials confronted with young offenders who run the gamut from the homeless to those who pose a serious threat to public safety.

1978 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All lights reserved

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By Joseph N. Bell

On Sept. 30. 1955, a sleek, overpowered sports car driven bp a dark, intense poung man with a mechanic friend riding beside him streaked down a highwap near Paso Robles. Calif. Suddenip, a car pulled out of an intersection onto the highwap. Brakes screeched as the poung driver tried desperatelp to avoid the other car. But there wasn't enough time or space, and the cars crashed head-on. Re-markablp, the mechanic and the driver of the second car survived the crash. But the driver of the sports car was killed instantlp. He was an actor named James Dean, and he was 24 pears old when he died.

Jim Bridges vividly remembers when he first heard the news. He was building a set for a theater production in the only high school in Conway, Ark, He ran from the auditorium all the way to the local radio station, where he stood outside an announcer's booth and heard the report confirmed. It was the most shattering experience of his young life.

James Dean made only three movies. but Bridges had seen them dozens of times. Along with millions of other young people in the 1950s, he identified with James Dean, and he carried the shock of his heros death with him for more than 20 years. Then Bridges returned to Conway as a successful filmmaker (The Paper Chase. The Babp Maker) to peel back some layers of his generation by making a movie about the profound effects Dean's death had on Bridges and his classmates.

Bridges titled the film September 30. 1955. and landed Richard Thomas John Boy of The Waltons to play Bridges's alter ego. He then decided to seek local young people to play many of the other leading roles. So in the spring of 1976, a group of Hollywood talent scouts swept into Arkansas to build some dreams, and a handful of young lives changed as a result particularly the lives of three Arkansas girls named Debbie Benson. Lisa Blount and Mary Kai Clark.

When September30.1955came to town, Lisa was a college junior performing in a Little Rock production of Godspell. Mary Kai was a junior at Conway High School, singing and playing the guitar at weddings and parties. And Debbie was in New York City, beating her head against the real world of the entertainment business, a srfiall-town girl definitely not making good.

After 13 pears of dance training, Debbie blond and Dresden Doll pretty felt ready to take a shot at her lifelong ambition: dancing with the Radio City Music Hall Rockettes. She arrived in New York at age 20 with a years experience in summer stock, an audition date and enough money to support her for two months. On her way to Radio City, Debbie got lost on the subway, panicked, took some wrong directions and finally arrived breathless and disheveled 10 minutes late for her audition. When brusquely turned away, she explained her problems with the sub-

Joseph Bell is a frequent contributor to Family Weekly as well as to many other national publications. Including Harper's, Good Housekeeping and McCall's.

3 GIRLS TELL WHAT IT TAKES TO BREAK INTO THE MOVIES

James Deans death touched millions. Now a new movie about him has* changed the lives of three young women.

The legendarp James Dean.

way and wept large Arkansas tears. It didn't matter. The rules werent bent.

Her money was desperately low when she came home from a day of job-hunting to find a message to call Universal Studios in Hollywood. Debbie thought it was a joke until her jJarents phoned excitedly to tell her that a Little Rock photographer who had done a portfolio on Debbie when she finished among the Miss Arkansas finalists had shown the pictures to Jim Bridges, who wanted her in Arkansas for a movie.

Lisa Blount had no portfolio nor Dresden looks to smooth her way. She first pursued a minor part and then raised her sights to a costarring role when Thomas encouraged her after a particularly good session. He was great. she recalls. 1 was desperately uncomfortable, and he supported me.

Lisa, who grew up in a suburb of Little Rock, tends to be more freewheeling than Debbie. She quit high school in her senior year, then tested into the University of Arkansas. Lisa was a junior in college with several years of community-theater leads in musicals behind her when Bridges arrived to cast September 30. 1955. She won her job with an interpretation of the role that was unlike anything else theyd seen.

Mary Kai Clark is the baby of the group She was a 17-year-old junior in Conway High School when the movie jseople arrived. Daughter of a wealthy divorced city

The stars of September 30. 1955 with their families in front of Little Rock's old state capital. From left: Lisa Blount. Mary Kai Clark and Deborah Benson.

councilwoman and civil libertarian named Jane Wilson, Mary Kai has been exposed to music since she was a small child.

Along with several of her classmates, she auditioned for September 30. 1955 as a lark and became a finalist before her mother found out. Jane Wilson was a schoolmate of Jim Bridges and knows him well. She asked him not to cast Mary Kai in a speaking part 'because it might be unsettling to her. 1 want her to finish high school before she gets into this sort of thing . "

But Mary Kai was offered an important role before Bridges realized she was his friends daughter.

All this happened well over a year ago Since completion of the film. Lisa and Debbie have been following similar routes while Mary Kai has marched to a different tune. She graduated from high school last spring and for sbt months has been working as the vocalist with a rock band that tours the Southwest. At 19, Mary Kai has her own apartment, her own income and her own views on life.

More than anything, she says, I want to sing, to give people joy with my music, and to write poetry and songs. 1 suppose eventually Ill go back to school, but now I enjoy what Im doing.

By contrast, Lisa and Debbie share a single-minded determination to succeed in the movies. The final weeks of filming September 30. 1955 was done in Hollywood. and they have remained in California. They lived together for a while, then drifted apart.

They hadnt seen each other for se\>eral months when the combination of an aggressive agent and rumors around Hollywood that September 30. 1955 is a fine film with a strong performance by Debbie landed her a major role in the movie California Dreamin. When Debbie reported to sign her contract, she ran into Lisa, who had come to audition for a small role in the film. For a few moments, memories of bet

ter days poured out Lisa didnt get the part, but a few weeks later she won a major part in a film called The Dap the Beatles Came to Town.

Both girls arc firm about their aspira-bons Debbies mother notes matter-of-factly: Debbies always known what she wanted. That's why shes had no serious romances. She wouldnt let boys get in her way. Adds Debbie simply: I want to be a movie star. To me. that means being able to support myself the way I like.

Lisa would say amen to these sentiments. This, she says, "is what I enjoy, what 1 want to do to earn my living. It was my decision, and my parents supported me all the way

Millions will 8c these three youdS' Arkansans when September 30. 1955 is released throughout the country. What they will see will be remarkably dose to what they would see in real life Says Richard Thomas of his costars: When you read with a lot of people as we did with this film there arc always doubts until you come on the person who is going to do the part; then you know And I knew with all three of these girls It turns out they all rather resemble the parts they played in the film. Debbie is vivacious and very much into being an actress. Lisa is a little more off-center, withdrawn, less comfortable. And Mary Kai is, well, Mary Kai, friendly and open.

They came together again recently in a crowded Little Rock discotheque when Universal flew them home for the premiere of September 30. 1955. Mary Kai was singing at the discotheque, and Lisa and Debbie came to listen and to relive the days when theiricollective dreams began to take shape in the tribute of a middle- ag ed director to a movie star theyd never known. Debbie, Lisa and Mary Kai werent known that night in the discotheque, cither but that, may well change* TWK for all of them very soon.

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 8,1978

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SPECIAL DOCTORS FOR ACCIDENT VICTIMS

This teams work is remarkable during what it calls the first golden houi' when a critically injured patient can be saved or lost depending on the quality of care he receives.By Robert P. Bomboy

When George Atkinson hears the brown 'bhone ring, he knows it means trouble. Atkinson sits at the communications hub of the Maryland Institute for Emergency Medical Services in Baltimore, and when he picks up the brown phone, the caller at the other end will be a helicopter pilot flying from the scene of an automobile accident with a critically injured patient.

Atkinson listens as the pilot calls in details of the patients condition: We have a white male, 25 years old, with severe head injuries. Blood pressure is 80 over 50 and respirations are 8.

The helicopter will touch down in 10 minutes at a structure indistinguishable from others at the University of Maryland Hospital. Known as the shock-trauma center, the institute is the peacetime equivalent of M.A.S.H. (Mobile Army Surgical Hospital).

A model for the nation, it accepts and treats victims of catastrophic injuries from throughout Maryland and the surrounding states of Delaware, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia. Its 325 doctors, nurses and technicians, working under Dr. R. Adams Cowley, a pioneer in emergency medicine in this country, have revolutionized treatment of the critically injured and cut the death rate in the area they serve from 70 percent to 19 percent today.

After taking the pilots message, Atkinson calls one of three accident team? always on duty, and a doctor and nurse race to meet the patient on the helicopter pad outside. Their immediate job is to make sure their patient is breathing and to begin to control any bleeding.

Once the patient Is out of the hell-coptei; he is hurried inside the hospital and down a red-lined corridor leading to the trauma centers emergency admitting area. In the small cubicle crammed with equipment, there is hardly space enough for the accident victim and the five doctors, three nurses and two technicians making up the emergency team.

Each member works independently on standardized duties that he performs dozens of times a month. The team must work fast because nriuch has to be don in those first crucial minutes if the patient is to survive. Time is all-importarit.

The unconscious patient is connected to sbc intravenous lines. A respirator tube goes into his throat, a cardiograph and other electronic monitoring devices measure vital signs, blood samples and X rays are taken, and data comes back from the laboratory over a teleprinter. Four surgeons and an anesthesiologist work simultaneously on different parts of his body, one maldng an incision in the abdomen to

check for internal bleeding.

The emergency team rnay work for hours to stabilize the patients condition. The trauma center accepts only the most severely injured, the casualties of accidents so terrible that every patient is carried by helicopter.

Trauma center dir.. Dr R.A. Cow/ey

In some parts of the country if you have this kind of accident, you go to the hospital in a hearse. says a doctor.

Of the 52 million Americans injured each year in accidents of all kinds, 110,000 die and 400.000 others suffer lasting disabilities. Nationwide, 70 percent of the deaths are in rural areas. But in Maryland the combination of state-p>olice helicopters and the trauma center has made life-saving care available to everyone.

Weve shown that the Korean M.A.S.H. operation of 1952 can be brought to the civilian in 1977, says Dr. John D. Stafford, a member of Cowleys staff. Only we dont have Hot Lips, he adds with a laugh.

Once the patient is stabilized, he is taken to the trauma centers 16-bed acute critical-care unit three floors away. The critical-care unit has one nurse for every two patients and one of the most innovative systems of bedside monitoring imaginable.

Eveiy Indicator of each patients condition is relayed to the intensive-care nurses by computer. The monitors record such vital signs as blood pressure, temperature, pulse rate and respiration, and alarms signal any change in condition. Every patient is put on a respirator to help him breathe. It takes 18 percen<,of the bodys energy to breathe, and most critically injured patients dont have that much energy to spare. Not surprisingly, the cost of

The arrival of a critically injured patient. Says one staff doctor: In medicine you're taught to diagnose and treat. We do it in reverse.

care in the trauma center is high: the average patients bill is a whopping $630 a day.

The institute that operates this medical phenomenon is part of the University of Maryland but is functionally autonomous from the university hospital. It is responsible for Marylands landmark system of emergency medical services and for coordinating statewide medical communication networks, transportation systems and the training of ambulance and rescue teams.

The Institute also watches over emergency treatment centers in other hospitals, including a trauma center for children 14 and under at Johns Hopkins Hospital, in-tensive-care nurseries for critically ill infants at other hospitals, a burn center, a poison center and a center for hand surgery.

In the next two years Dr. Cowley hopes to reduce the death rate from catastrophic injuries to 10 f>erccnt. The key to the trauma centers success is what he and Dr. Stafford jokingly refer to as cookbook medicine. Every patient wheeled into the trauma center gets standardized, step-by- step care according to a routine worked out over the years.

If youre going to save lives, you have to know what youre going to do before the patient comes in, says Dr. Stafford. You cant wait until you open the ambulance door to see what youve got.

Studies of accidrt victiins show that the most common reason seriously injured patients die is the physicians failure to act. The old watch-and-wait method has got to be replaced by aggressive intervention without diagnosis, Dr. Stafford believes. In medicine youre taught to diagnose and treat. We do it in reverse.

The trauma center was ready in 1974 when a hijacker shot his way aboard a jetliner at the Baltimore airport and critically wounded its pilot. Shot in three places, Reese Lofton wouldnt be alive today if it werent for the trauma center. He had nearly bled to death by the time he reached the center, and was given 127 pints of blood before he was discharged 54 days later.

And ever since the attempted assassination of Alabama Governor George Wallace, the trauma center has been designated by the Secret Service as the place to airlift VIP victims of gunshots and serious injuries if they happen in or around Washington.

Though its true that most of its patients are victims of auto accidents suffering from multiple traumatic injuries and severe shock, the center gets its share of gunshot.

stabbing and industrial-accident victims. Its doctors have had to wave off the helicopters only once. That happened on a weekend this fall when 31 critically injured persons were admitted in 48 hours. "We had people who were just practically broken all over the place, says Liz Scanlan, who has charge of the centers 135 nurses.

The case histories of the trauma centers 1,400 admissions a year tell a surprisingly similar story. Virtually all the victims are young men, many are repeaters, half have alcohol in their blood. Weve come to believe that any accident is an accident in quotes, says I)r. Nathan Schnaper, a psychiatrist assigned to the emergency teams. Many of the people we sec have been caught up in a crisis, trying to solve some particular ^ituational or occupational problem and then they hadan accident.

Besides helping the families of accident victims. Dr. Schnaper deals with the doctors and nurses themselves, whose emotions are often worn down by the effort they put into the day-in, day-out fight for life an effort they casually refer to as trying not to lose.

One heartbreaking case involved a child who drowned in a backyard swimming pool and was rushed to the trauma center.

We knew we had lost it from the beginning, says a nurse, but the team just kept on working. We had been trying to resuscitate the boy for about 90 minutes when Dr Cowley walked in. After seeing what the situation was, he put his hand in among us and asked, Is this child salvageable?' All of us except the team leader moved away from the table; he kept right on working. Finally, Dr. Cowley put his hand on the surgeons shoulder and repeated the same words. The surgeon stopped. But when he went to tell the parents, he wept. He has a child the same age.

Dt. Cowley began hia atady of tnu-matic injury in 1956. He calls shock a momentary pause in the act of dying and speaks of the first golden hour when a critically injured patient can be saved or lost, depending on the quality and thoroughness of the care he gets.

Says Dr. Cowley: Only when every American hz access to first-rate emergency care will we have satisfied the most urgent demand of our current crisis in health care and guzuanteed to the consumer the most fundamental right of all fWU the right to life. U

s FAMILY WEEKLY, January 8,1978

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Ships sink.. .Bridges collapse.. Hurricanes rage...

Airplanes collide ... Earthquakes strike. We mourn the victims and Jament the property lost and destroyed. But do we learn anything'

When Havoc Struck, a gripping new Mobil Showcase" television presentation which begins this Wednesday evening, answers the question with a resounding "yes." The 12-week series of half-hour programs will be telecast over a nationwide network of stations at 7:30 p.m (6:30 Central). It focuses on actual events which have shocked the world down through the years, providing an exciting and penetrating insight into each of them.

Glenn Ford is narrator of the series, which uses newsreel footage and interviews with survivors and observers of these natural and man-made disasters. The result is an unforgettable picture of the calamitous occurrences which have taken place since the century began. Sensationalism has no place in When Havoc Struck" Rather, each program is an important historical document. In fact, the series has been recommended by the National Education Association. Mr. Ford punctuates each program with knowledgeable commentary on the scientific and technological advances born of these catastrophes which have helped to prevent similar occurrencesor to cope with those which cannot be completely overcome.

Famous disasters like the explosion of the Hindenburg, the San Francisco earthquake, and the sinking of the Titanic come breathtakingly alive But the series goes well beyond these familiar examples of man's miscalculation and nature's wrath.

Lesser-known tragedies are also examined on "When Havoc Struck." Included are fires, volcanic eruptions, floods, and even Grand Prix auto racing accidents. The message, however, is not one of despair, but of hopethe great strides mankind has made away from the possibility of history repeating itself. Dont miss Wednesday evening's initial program In this absorbing series. See your local listings for the time and station in your area.

For a program guide to "When Havoc Struck," write to Box HS, Mobil Corporation, 150 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017.

Mobil

Observations. Box A. Mobil Oil Corporation. 150 East 42 Street. New York N, Y 10017

; 1978 Mob4 Corporaton

PEOPLE QUIZ/By John E. Gibson

Can additional sleep rid a person of a neurosis? Are most people plagued by some type of neurotic tendency?

PINPOINTING NEUROTIC BEHAVIORTRUE OR FALSE?

1. Few people are completely free of some neurotic tendencies, and all we can do is learn to live with these tendencies.

2. Creative people tend to be more neurotic than noncreative people.

3. In many cases neurotic symptoms arc banished just by getting more sleep.

4. People who are neurotic have smaller eye pupils.

5. People who faint in reaction to stress are likely to be neurotic.

6. Neurotic thinking uses up a lot of unnecessary energy.ANSWERS

1. False. At Brigham Young University the results of 14 leading psychological studies were examined. Summation of the findings: there was a median remission rate of 43 percent among subjects studied (cases where the neurosis disappeared by itself), and a remission rate of more than 50 percent with what was termed minimal treatment." The evidence seems to suggest strongly that as we continue to profit by the lessons life hands us, neurotic tendencies stand a good chance of diminishing or disappearing completely.

2. True (in some cases). A neurosis clearly will not make a dull, unimaginative, insensitive person creative. On the other hand, psychological studies at the University of London indicate that creative art students definitely have more neurotic symptoms than students engaged in other pursuits. And in a study conducted by behavior spe cialists at the Dusseldorf Academy of Fine Arts (Germany), the art teachers were asked to divide students into two groups, those who showed evidence of being gifted and those who did not. The gifted group averaged appreciably higher scores on tests designed to reveal neurosis than the nongifted group. Finally, in a study of the relationship between creativity and other measures of personality at Czechic FAMILY WEEKLY. January 8,1978

oslovakias Safarik University, A significantly positive correlation was found between creativity and neurosis. Evidence throughout the study indicates, however, that creative people who are neurotic are successful in spite of their neuroses.

3. True. A University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine study cites evidence showing that additional sleep can piermanently soothe and restore the tangled nerves and jumpy anxieties that are a part of neurosis In one experiment cited. 73 out of 87 neurotics were either cured completely or improved after a regime of extended daily sleep. Further investigations provide evidence that even a prolongation of the normal nighttime sleep to 10 to 12 hours is a strong therapeutic factor.

4. True University of Chicago psychologist Eckhard H. Hess, who has made an intensive study of the hidden thoughts and emotions revealed by the eyes, reports that the pupils of adults with a full-blown neurosis are smaller than other peoples. Neurotics are characterized as being ridden with anxieties, compulsions, obsessions or groundless fears. Consequently, their outlook on the world is not as pleasant as it might be Its interesting to note that previous studies have demonstrated that when a person likes what he sees." the pupils of his eyes become larger, and when he doesnt like what he sees, they become smaller.

5. True At the Northwestern University Medical Center a study was made of non-pathological fainting, which occurs "in certain otherwise healthy people in response to stressful situations, such as minor surgi cal or dental procedure or the sight of a hypodermic needle Men and women students were separated into two groups fainters and nonfainters and given a standard personality test. Results: the fainters made significantly higher scoreson a neurosis profile, which measures a person s emotional stability, overresponsivencss and likelihood to breakdown under stress

6. True. New York University studies show that neurotic thinking is one of our most frustrating and nervously depleting forms of mental activity. In this state, the person feels the constant threat of some vague impending catastrophe. Neurotic thinking is described as a faulty system of reasoning based on wishful possibilities and fanciful beliefs. The missing ingredient is logic. Neurotic anxiety is aroused by the persons inability to control all the unrealistic possibilities that he conjures in his mind and projects into a situation. What the neurotic thinker needs to do is take a hard, objective look at himself and trade his fantasies for solid, logical proba bility. That way, his imagination which is already working overtime can be used as a valuable adjunct to 1/ft creative living,

Would you believe...

A//

/fig

Columbia Record & Tape Club really offers

AnyTI tapes or records

*100

plus shippinq Jnd h.indlii><1

f you |Oin now and aqioe to buy 8 moro rocords or tapes (at regular Club prices) during the coming 3 years

AOVt R 290SLFCTIONS ONTHtNtXT 3 PAGES

"We never had it so good!

records or tapes-^lQQ

and all we had to do was agree to buy 8 more selectione (at regular Club price*) In the coming 3 year*

( \

First good thing: picking out 11 albums you really want. Not having to stop after jqst one or two, but going on and on.

Ir^^xt good thing: the day they arrive. )<^t once.

Opening the packge.

Deciding which one to play first.

\ vThen a bunch of good things happen.

a big, fresh collection of your -tavorite music and performers to play lalijandagifn. To Iift^our spirits

need liftir^g. To match your bep yore feeling great. Choose 11 albums. For ^,*ptjshipping and handling, the Columbia Record ow.

3WWtet the good times come...

lissnsippi Delta

Captain Tannille'i GraatMlHtts

1 277129 t THIN LIZZY mm Bad Reputations

1278473>The Charlie Daniels Ban [13 MIDNIGHT WIND

278^* nils lofgren

Night After Night

|249631 bobby VINTON ^ MELODIES OF LOVE

274431 * SONNY JAMES -Sir.- IN PRISON

-IN PERSON

HELEN REDDY EAR CANDY

ERIC CARMEN OATS AGAINST THE CURRENT

[219477 SIMON ( GARFUNKELS GREATEST HITS

26^41* PERRY BOTKIN St NADIAS THEME

26^50* aL STEWART YearOtTheCat

271809 JIM CROCE lurtsoNBi Time In A Bottle

2745894< SWEET t

OFF THE RECORD

259689 ARTGARFUNKEL cotr-s BREAKAWAY

276840* Statler Brothers Short Stories

I 275818* Melissa Manchester T$ta singin;..

1273409 VUtfMI^HOgOWITZ

TAWINTE EETHOVEN SONATA*

1 277517* TANYA TUCKER ^ Here's Some Love

275974* HEATWAVE

Too Hot To Handle

[ 249953 *TANYA TUCKER'S | GREATEST HITS

276832* KENNY ROGERS I n Daytinne Friends

temmssssssm

278481* JANE OUVOR

Chasing Rainbows]

HOW THE CLUB OPERATES

Simply mail the application together with check or money order for $1 86 as payment (thats SI 00 for your first 11 selections, plus 86C for shipping and handling'

Every four weeks 13 times a year' you II receive the Clubs music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off the regular Club prices .And you II also have an opportunity to examine the Clubs comprehensive annual The Year In Music. We II notify you vjhen It s ready, and if you wish to receive it. do nothing-it will be shipped automatically for 15-day free trial, with no obligation to buy

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothing-it will be shipped automatically If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at all, simply fill in the response card always provided and mail It by the date specified You will always have at least 10 days m which to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days m which to decide, you may return it at our expense, for full credit Your own charge account will be opened the selections you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices, which currently are S6 98 or S7 98plus shipping and handling ; Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher'

After completing your enrollment agreement by buying 8 selections within 3 years), you may cancel membership at ani'tirtie Ityou decide tcicorrtinue. you II be eligible for our generbus money-saving bonus(plan. Act now'

{Columbia iHouse

Ha'.jw irv>Ar4 4'0'

NOTE: ail applications are subfoct to review: Columbia House reserves the right to reject any application

27T^2* Bobby Goldsboro GOLDSBORO

265496* Electric Light Orch. OLE-ELO

NANCY WILSON rVS NEVER BEEN TO ME

268557 RAY CONNIFF

THEME FROM SWAT AND OTHER TV THEMES

274'894* the BEST OF

FHEOOY FENDER

Wasted 0v> And We*ed Nigrit*

1276824 4c Donny Osmond |;^v6bB DonalC Clark Osmond

ARTHUR FIEDLER

BOSTON POPS ORCHESTRA i Nutcr*cKf Sutt**P**rGyM ^ J

SELECTIONS VYITM TWO NUMBERS ARE 2 RECORD SETS OR DOUBLE LENGTH TAPES AND COUNT AS TWO SELECTIONS WRITE EACH NUMBER IN A SEPARATE BOX

275297 STAR WARS

n.c7..St Original Soundtrack

COLUMBIA RECORD A TAPE CLUB Terr* Haute, Indiana 47811

I am endocing chocfc or money order lor *1.86 (which i^ludes SI 00 for my 11 selections plus 86Cfor shipping and handling) Please accept my membership application under the terms outlined in this advertisement I agree to buy eight more records or tapes (at regular Club pricesi during the coming three yearsand may cancel membership any time after doing so

SEND Y SELECTIONS IN THIS TYPE OF RECORDING (bt sura to cKack one);

-Track Cartridge* C R**l Tape*

n Tan* C*ss*ttee i_i Record*

ARN/BC

Write in number*

MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS <check one):

(But I am always Iraa to chooia from any category)

G Easy Ueleitin* 2 G Teen Hit. 7 Clewlcel 1

Country 5 (no reel Wpa) >* *

Pira mmm0

Off.

SIM......................................

Do You Hove A TatapboaeT (Che<k eaa)

APO, FPO, AUuka, UateaU, Puerto Rico.

taecialoUer 547/S78

"Some fantastic deal...

Anytl records or tapes-tOO

^ plat iklpalif awl kaaAlit

Sm complttB datBila on praceding paga ...

aiwka witli a tUr art Mt anliakl* I* ml taaaa

S-traak tn aaly

GOOD NEWS: BREAKTHROUGH ON TUNA-NOODLE CASTROLES

By Marilyn Hansen

Everyone enjoys this classic, but change is nice, so here are several recipes inspired by the cooking of other lands.

Vi cup butter or margarine Vt cup unsifted all-purpose flour 3 cups chicken broth 2 cans (6V^ or 7 ozs. each) tuna in vegetable oil, undralned Vi cup finely chopped parsley Vt teaspoon dried leaf basil

1 M> slightly beaten

2 cups (1 lb.) small curd creamed cottage cheese or Ricotta cheese

1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen chopped spinach, thawed and drained 1 lb. Mozzarella cheese, thinly sliced 1 cup (4 ozs.) grated Parmesan cheese

1. Cook noodles in boiling salted water according to pkg. directions; drain.

2. Melt butter in medium saucepan; blend in flour. Gradually stir in chicken broth and cook, stirring until mixture thickens and comes to boiling.

3. Remove from heat: stir in tuna, parsley and basil.

4. Mix egg and cottage cheese in small bowl. Cover bottom of lightly greased 3-qt casserole or 13- x 9- x 2-inch baking dish with cottage cheese. Layer one-third of tuna sauce, half of the noodles, half of the cottage-cheese mixture, half of the spinach and half of Mozzarella cheese.

5. Repeat layers then add last third of tuna sauce. Sprinkle Parmesan cheese over top. Bake in preheated 375F. oven for 45 minutes. Makes 8 servings

The delicate flavor of tuna. Swisscheese and peas in a creann; sauce makes Swiss Tuna Bake a good family meal.SWISS TUNA NOODLE BAKE

1 pkg, (8 ozs.) wide noodiM Salt

Bolling watar

2 tablsapoona buttar or margarina Vi cup choppad onion

V4 cup llnaly choppad parslay '/> taaspoonsalt '/ taaspoon ground nutmag Vi taaspoon ground black pappar 2 tablaspoons sharry 2 cans (6Vi- or 7-oz. slza)tuna In vagatabla oil, undralnad 1 pkg.(10ozs.)frozanpaas,thawad 1 cup shraddad natural Swiss chaasa 4 aggs, slightly baatan 1 cup milk

'/] cup gratad Parmasan chaaaa

1. Preheat oven to 350F Grease a 2- qt. baking dish.

2. Cook noodles in salted boiling water according to pkg directions; drain.

3. In large skillet, melt butter Add onion and parsley; cook, stirring until onion is tender. Remove from heat, stir in noodles and remaining ingredients, except Parmesan, mix well.

4. Turn mixture into baking dish; sprinkle with Parmesan. Bake, uncovered. 50 to 55 minutes or until set. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Makes 6 servingsGREEN TUNA AND NOODLES LASAGNE STYLE

1 pkg. (1 lb.) narrow spinach agg noodlas or plain narrow agg noodlas Boning watar SaltTUNA PAPRIKASH

1 pkg. (8 ozs.) wida noodlas Bolling watar Salt

1 can (10 ozs.) craam of mushroom soup, undllutad

1 can (3 or 4 ozs.) sllcod mushrooms, undralnad

2 cups sour craam

2 taaspoons paprika

1 tablaspoon lamon Juica

% taaspoon ground black pappar

2 cans (6Vt- or 7-oz. siza) tuna in vagatabla oil, undralnad

1 can (16 ozs.) whola onions, drainad V> cup saasonad or plain fina dry braad

crumbs

2 tablaspoons buttar or margarina, maltad

1. Preheat oven to 350F. Grease a IVz-qt. casserole. Cook noodles in boiling salted water; drain.

2. Blend together mushrcxjm soup, mushrooms with liquid, sour cream, paprika, lemon juice and pepper. Stir in tuna, onions and noodles; turn into casserole.

3. Mix crumbs with butter; sprinkle on top of casserole. Bake 30 to 40 minutes until bubbly. Makes 6 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 8,1S78 15

^0,000 REWARD!

Well Pay You $10,000 For A 1943 Copper Penny Like This One; Its Different From Most 1943 Pennies. Can You Spot The Difference?; \

Our brand naw 1978 Coin Guida* book shows you how much Amaricas bast coin daaiar taranteas to pay for hundreds of valuabta coins.

For

Dated

Certain

Before

Nickels

1914

$95,000.00

Gold Coins

1932

88,000.00

Silver Dollars

1935

75,000.00

Quarters

1955

5,000.00

Half Dollars

1901

1,200.00

Pennies

1961

10,000.00

Dimes

1926

310.00

1 Certain special i

coins listed

In the Guidebook

^ dated before the

dates given

above are valuable

Did You Spend This Coin Today?

Think of the many other valuable coins that might slip through your fingers in your change each day. Some coins will bring you over $1,0(X). Mr. J.G.M. of St. Louis recently found a penny like the one shown in the picture above.How To Make A KHIing In Coins

I want to tell you about a new guidebook which tells how to find ordinary coins that have great value. Is it worth a couple of minutes of your time each day looking at coins if it can mean enough money to to buy a few of the luxuries in life before you are too old to enjoy them? Then read on and find out how profitable your coins can be.Coins Can Ba Turnad Into Fortunas

Yes, you can find a fortune in your own pocket. People who know what to look for are dqing it every day. Imagine owning thing# like a new house or car or seeing your picture in the paper. You can be one of the fortunate people to strike it rich if you know what coins to look for.

mark can make one coin worth $1,2(X).00 more than the same identical coin without the special mark. You could easily pass a valuable coin to someone else if you dont know what rare dates and marks to look for. I guarantee this will never happen to you after you order The Coin Guidebook.Ordsr Now To Gst The Highest Prices For Your Coins

The Coin Guidebook contains pictures and listings of hundreds of coins that have extra value. It gives the prices we guarantee to pay for them if you send them to us after following the special safety mailing instructions given in the guidebook. It's written so anyone can understand it and profit!

Order your Coin Guidebook now so that you can learn the rare dates and how to spot valuable coins. Coins dont have to be old to be valuable. Hold on to your coins, but dont send them to us until you read the very important mailing instructions in the Coin Guidebook.

You Cant Lom With This Quarantss

You can strike it rich m coins with absolutely no risk because the coins you find will always be worth at Igast their face value. The Coin Guidebook will also hold its value, because we guarantee to buy it back from you any time for exactly what you paid for it.

pBMWBWBBBBB^aw Maii No Risk CoupOH Nowl

Big Profits From Smaii Changa

Not long ago every coin of a certain type tripled in value almost overnight. This coinage type wasnt rare. The total increase in value to people who knew what to look for amounted to billions of dollars. Its possible to add a valuable coin to your treasure trove each day just by going through change.

Haras Tha Sacrat /'

The secret is to know what youre looking for. A slight difference like a special mint

I enclose $1.99 plus 504 postage and handling. Send me your new, 1978 Coin Guidebook that contains pictures and listings of hundreds of coins and the prices that you guarantee to pay for them. It explains in easy to understand language how to spot coins with rare dates and mint marks.

Total amount enclosed:

Coin Valas Co. Box 91189 - YT AHanta, Ga. 30364

Name.

Address.

City.

State-

-Zip

HOW AUTHOR HAROLD ROBBINS SELLS 30,000 BOOKS A DAY

Writing is easy, says this self-taught man. 1 just think about the book for a while and start tvoinq. 1 dont revise.By Anita Summer

I'm a very ordinary guy." Harold Robbins .says. But how many people who were considered stupid in school and can t even spell have made and lost a million dollars by age 21 and since then have become best-selling authors and owners of fortunes?

In addition, there arent too many ordinary guys in this world holding court at New York's plush Plaza Hotel before a parade of interviewers and a battery of photographers.

1 get up at dawn, shave, shower, dress just like everyone else. continues Robbins. But before I face the world. 1 indulge in my only eccentricity: 1 drink coffee for two hours straight from 6:30 on. staring vacantly into space, my mind a vacuum.

It's what Harold does after the clock strikes 8:30 that sets him poles apart from the other ordinary guys.

Such as that one fateful morning in 1946 when, egged on by a $100 bet. he slid a sheet of paper into the typewriter and tapped out Mrs. Cozzolina tasted the soup. That was the first sentence of Never Love a Strar^ger. the novel snapped up by Alfred A. Knopf two weeks after Harold hit the books final period. It became an immediate best seller, igniting one of the greatest success stories in American publishing.

Not bad going for someone who started life as a foundling, earned his first penny at 15 on a snow-removal squad and never gave Mrs. Cozzolina a thought until he was 30. Now, 13 books and 31 years later, his works translated into dozens of languages reach every comer of the globe (copies of Robbinss complete line were spotted by author/editor Michael Korda at a store in the Himalayas) and his name is a household word. (In Monte Carlo last summer, when Harold met Prince Charles, the heir to the British throne remarked. Mr. Robbins, you don't look anything like your pictures.)

Harold Robbinss fame and enormous wealth have been built on an output labeled by many critics as without much literary value. Does he object to this criticism? He says that he writes forthrightly about what he sees in actual life no more, no less. He contends that his novels reflect reality and that they dwell on sex and violence simply because sex and violence are an integral part of modern soci-Start typing.

ety. As an author who has sold 135 million copies of books to date, or 30,000 daily, worldwide, he believes he is reporting on universal interests.

All right, he says, in effect, life is full of the lurid. Its all there in our daily news. He understands his responsibility to the millions of teenagers who devour his books, and looking something like the Pied Piper of Hamlin. Robbins explains the nearness of his work to the real life about us.

Caryn, my eldest daughter, is 22 and was raised on my books. She read the manuscript of Dreams Die First right through the night and told me the next morning: Im in love with Gareth. Hes real and honest. A hero. I dont think shes corrupted. Adreana, my 13-year-old. began skimming through my stuff at 8, and she is. a healthy, well-adjusted kid. (Grace, his second wife of 14 years, also is a wonderful ally.)

In 1949 Never Love a Strar^ger was banned in Philadelphia. says Robbins. I sued and won. When Judge Curtis Bok, one of Americas most famed jurists, lifted the ban, he was asked in court if hed allow his 12-year-old daughter to have access to the novel. He stated: Td rather have her discover the world and facts of life between the pages of a book than in the city streets or behind a barn door!

The fan letter I treasure most," continues Robbins, is this one from a 15-year-old who read A Stone for Dann\i Fisher: Dear Mr. Robbins: My father and 1 have been fighting ever since 1 can remember. One day he said the book he was reading reminded him of his childhood. He gave it to me. 1 had to tell you because now. for the first time, 1 understand Dad and found out about the things he went through when he was growing up.

Some might say the growing up part of Harold Robbinss life is sprinkled with the ingredients of a classic tear-jerker.

He spent his first year as Francis Kane in an orphanage in New Yorks Hells Kitchen. (It could have been worse. he recalls. At least 1 was clothed and fed, better off than most Depression kids) His roots are shrouded in mystery; he knows nothing about his natural parents. At 11, Francis was adopted by a middle-class family, became Harold Rubin, and lived with them for more than four years until he ran away to work (his adoptive mother, now elderly, lives in Florida). After four days of shoveling snow, he had a taste of

His books have sold 135 million copies to date. Critics wonder about their merit.

being an errand boy. soda jerk, cashier, ice-cream peddler and bookie s runner, which is when his uncanny flair for mathematics was bom. Since he could commit nothing to paper, he quickly learned the art of calculating and memorizing.

Before 21. hed made and lost his first million, when the food-canning business he entered failed. In 1940 he was hired for the last of his odd jobs shipping clerk at Universal Pictures, where he rose to statistics department head eventually becoming budget director responsible for the annual disbursement of $40 million. In between juggling figures, he pored over a new property, summed it up as lousy and bet the head of production a $100 that he could turn out a superior one.

Untli that reckleas. boastful moment, Robbins was as qualified to write as he was to fly to the moon His school record had been baffling. Teachers could not reconcile low marks with high scores on IQ tests and shipped him off to Cornell Universitys Psychiatric Clinic for evaluation, the first New York high-school student to go. Had they bothered to ask me, grinned Robbins, I could have explained 1 was more concerned with social and economic subjects than with academic ones.

"I never knew writing was that easy, says this self-taught, self-made man who effortlessly grinds it out without the benefit of story outline or plot structure. I just think about the book for a while and start typing. 1 dont revise 1 know if Im off the track after the first 20 pages. Then theyll go into the trash can, and I start all over again. 1 never rewrite after the 21st page.

The first draft is what gets published.

Once Robbinss creative juices start flowing, he packs in a 16-hour day and can keep up the pace if necessary for 30 hours without sleep. Because hes a two-finger. touch-typist, he ordered specially constructed IBM machines (with certain letters moved around on the keyboard) for his homes and offices in Beverly Hills and Le Cannet. on the Riviera.

Distributed throughout these work places is his library of 17,000 books, but conspicuous by its absence on his desk is a dictionary. My spelling is abysmal, he says, but Im paid to write, not win a spelling bee. Catching mistakes is what editors and proofreaders get paid for.

Robbins Is a disciplined scribe and also an easily distracted one: I must have the window shades down, he says, so 1 cant get engrossed in whats going on outside. If I see an ant crawling up the wall, 1 get wrapped up in his progress, wondering if hell make it. What it boils down to is that I write when 1 run out of excuses for not writing.

When hes not being denounced by harsh critics, chances are Robbins is accused of fashioning his characters on those prominent in real life. Never Love a Stranger was supposedly based on Frank Costello; The Carpetbaggers mirrored Howard Hughes; The Adventurers dealt with the late international playboy, Porfirio Rubirosa; The Pirates obviously was motivated by Adnan Khashoggi, wheeler-dealer among the Arab rich; no doubt Lonely Lady was prompted by Jackie Susann (Wrong! The late Grace Metalious of Peyton Place fame is nearer the mark. informed the one who should know); and Dreams Die First is said to be a carbon copy of Hugh Hefner.

For the sake of accuracy, Robbins says, all my people are based on composites of society, not one specific person. Thats what makes them seem so real 1 blend the strong points of a few. rather than build upon the weaknesses of one.

Hes less than thrilled at the cavalier manner in which Hollywood has treated some of his novels but believes they have a survival quality, even if the movie is bad. He feels this annoying state of affairs will change for the better now that hes actively involved in the movie versions of his books, starting with The Lonely Lady. which gets the green light starring Susan Blakely later this month.

Robbtm (the name waa dreamed up by the Knopf publishing people who didnt like the ring of Rubin) has never tired of watching his books being bought and read, and he gets a tremendous thrill at seeing foreign versions of his novels, with only his name printed in English recognizable.

Yet Harold Robbins, whose coffers are enriched every time he types a word, insists that hes nothing but an ordinary man. Not even the fact that Queen Dizabeth borrowed his blue and silver Rolls-Royce on her recent trip to the Bahamas (it wzis the only convertible available) could sway him from this belief

Harold agreed to the loan on the condition his car carried some permanent proof that the Queen of England slept here. He got one a gold plaque. Doesnt every ordinary guy have such a procla- rjM

mation adorning his dashboard? miX

16 FAMILY WEEKLY, January 8.1978

Merit Ending

LowTar

Apafli^Taste delivery rf'Ehriched Fla^!tobacco boosting appeal of iovy tar sincmiig

Time after time, smokers would try the latest low tar cigarette hoping this time theyd get taste. Enough taste to make a change.

Most were disappointed.

After years of trial and error, it began to look like no cigarette would ever break the mold.

Then one did.

12 -^fear Technology Succeeds

The cigarette: MERIT

The development: Enriched Flavor tobacco. A technology breakthrough that resulted in a way to boost flavor without boosting tar.

Philip Morris Inc. 1978

Kings: 8 mg' 'lar!' 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Aug. 77 1 OO's: 12 mg' 'tar',' 0.9 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined

Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

LOW TAR-ENRICHED FLAVOR'

Taste tests proved it.

Delivers Taste of Higher Tar Cigarettes

Both MERIT and MERIT lOOs were tested against a number of higher tar cigarettes. The results were conclusive:

Overall smokers reported they liked the taste of both MERIT and MERIT lOOs as much as the higher tar cigarettes tested.

Cigarettes having up to 60% more tar!

Only one cigarette has Enriched Flavor tobacco.

And you can taste it.MERITKings&KX)s

The charm of Victorian tradition, in sterling silver

Available only by advance subscription, and then only until January 20,1978

The Victorian Language of Flowers spoke secretly of all the feelings lovers of those days dared not trust to words. On Valentine's Day, m that romantic era, you would have given a lavishly decorated and lacy Valentinea delightfully impassioned affair full of hearts ... and flowers. And this year you can rediscover the traditions of Valentine s Dayand the intriguing language of flowerswith the one you love. But in a unique way . .

With The Flowers ol Love Pendant. A cameo pendant of sterling silver. To wear and to treasure, forever and a day. Adorned with four charming flowers, lovingly intertwined, which conceal among their petals a most appealing secret message.

A tiny moss rose whispers, I Confess my Love. Be Mine, urges the four-leafed clover. Accept my Devotion, says the curling cluster of honeysuckle ... and the little Forget-Me-Not insistently chants its own name.

For an affordable S35 you can give her a Valehtine's gift of lasting beauty and value: The Flowers ot Love Pendant,' its intricate design meticulously sculpted in finely frosted relief on polished sterling silver. We will lovingly place It, with its matching sterling silver chain, in a lavishly adorned Valentine's card. With all the elegant flourishes which help make Valentine's Day and Valentinessomething out of the ordinary.

This IS a gift she will be thrilled to receive . . . and she will cherish it all the more for the shared secrets it conceals.

The Flowers ot Love -Pendant' will not be available through any jewelers shop or gallery. Only those orders postmarked by January 20, 1978, can be accepted. And there isnaturallya limit of a single pendant per collector. So now, as in later years. The Flowers ot Love Pendant will be prized for Its rarity, as well as for the tender sentiments it conveys.

Here is the perfect gift to delight your lovenot only on Valentine's Day, but every day, for many years to come. To cherish . . . )ust like love itself. . . 'The Flowers of Love Pendant.

__________ORDER FORM

THE FLOWERS OF LOVE PENDANT

The Franklin Mint

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please accept my order for'The Flowers ol Love Pendaf{27mm x 36mm) in solid sterling silver, with matching chain, in a Valentine's card presentation case. The pendant will be shipped to me in time for Valentine's Day giving.

I prefer to pay as follows (check one):

DIRECTLY. I enclose my remittance of $35. as payment in full.

BY CREDIT CARD. Bill me after shipment by charging the full amount of $35. to my credit card account.

( ) MasterChaige ( ) BankAmericard/VISA Account No----

All orders must be postmarked by January 20. 1978

Limit: One pendant per order

Signature

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss-

THINT Ct.KXIi|.T

City-

Expiration date 3145

Plus my sitn um !

* HT <ft Th* MOWCO-ft iv*Tt MiasT iT . *C

State. Zip-

iTMt* aOvC**MC*lV A6KMC*HOW SERIOUS ARE CHILDHOOD TICS?Habit spasms are more common than you may think, but if you can treat the cause, they usually will disappear.By Alvin N. Eden, M.D.

Parents become quite concerned when their child suddenly develops a tic or habit spasm. Since all sorts of misconceptions and strange notions surround this subject, 1 should like to briefly explain this topic so that if you are ever faced with the problem, you will be better prepared to cope First, let me assure you that in most cases the tic will eventually disappear and will not have damaged your child in any way.

Tics or habit spasms are abrupt, purposeless, involuntary movements of specific muscle groups. 'They are repeated frequently and in the same manner. The severity of the habit spasm varies from child to child. In some cases there is only repeated blinking of an eye or twitching of the neck. In other cases there may be grimacing or jerking movements of the shoulders or actual repeated convulsive movements of the entire body.

In the preschool-age child, blinking is the usual type of habit spasm that develops. Tics are most frequently seen in children between the ages of 8 and 12. and they are seen more often in boys than in girls. Tics most often involve the face. The head, neck and shoulders are next in frequency, with the arms and legs least often affected. Ordinarily, these involuntary movements will disappear entirely with the onset of early adolescence. .

What causes tics? There are a number of theories, but we do not have a definite answer. A large number of children who develop habit spasms seem to have a back-

A practiaing pediatrician. Dr. Eden is director of pediatrics at Wyckoff Heights Hospital in Brooklyn and associate professor of pediatrics at the NYU School of Medicine.

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 8,1978

ground of emotional tenseness. The sudden occurrence of a serious home conflict can be the precipitating factor. One group of children with tics is shy and readily embarrassed. Another group has personality features of restlessness, overconscientiousness and excitability. Other cases of habit spasm are acquired through imitation of a parent, teacher or playmate Once the pattern is set, the movements themselves take over and are repeated involuntarily. In some cases, no reason can be found to explain the tic.

The majority of tics are mild and transient and represent the reaction of a nervous. high-strung child to some tension in the home or in the school. In most cases they disappear spontaneously or after measures are taken to relieve the tension. A small number of cases of habit spasm are more severe and resistant to treatment, and they may continue for years. Very few tics will persist into adulthood.

How should tics be treated? Minor ones require no special treatment, but the more severe and persistent cases must be treated An effort should be made to try to find out if there is tension or conflict at home or school. Excessive nagging, constant criticism and pressure for better schoolwork should be avoided. These chilHren should not be shamed or made to feel embarrassed by their habit spasms. The youngster should not have the tic called to his attention.

Occasionally, a severe case of habit spasm may require drug treatment, and some tranquilizers have been found to be helpful. Your childs physician, of course, should be consulted before you give your child any medication. The main point to remember is that tics do not cause brain damage and that sooner or later nm they usually disappear completely.

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HYPNOSIS CAN IMPROVE YOUR LIFEBy Larry Simonberg

Thousands of doctors and therapists are using hypnosis to help crime victims, wit-n'^sses and suspects remember what happened. to reinforce confidence and concentration in athletes, to aid the compulsive overeater to curb his habit, to lessen various kinds of physical pain, to treat sexual problems and to ease natural and drug-free childbirth.

Hypnosis is a sleeplike state, a relaxation of the conscious mind during which the subject is open to suggestion. Hypnotic trances are known to have been part of certain religious and healing practices in ancient times. But the 18th-century Austrian Franz Mesmer from whom the word mesmerize comes focused attention on the phenomenon, and the 19th-century Scotsman James Braid coined the term hypnosis. Scientists have learned much about hypnosis over the years, but they have been plagued by performers using it as a stage trick. From Mesmer, who got sidetracked into theories about animal magnetism, to stage hypnotists inducing volunteers to cackle like chickens, many practitioners have given hypnotism a bad name.

According to Dr. Milton V. Kline, director of the Institute for Research in Hypnosis, learning how to induce a hypnotic trance is easy enough. I could teach it to you in less than 15 minutes, he says. Indeed, various meditation and other relaxation techniques employ forms of hypnosis. They use it without labeling it, he explains.

Generally, you cant be hypnotized If you resist. Little evidence exists of people doing things under hypnosis their moral values forbid, although there have been cases of subjects being tricked into committing crimes. Perhaps 10 percent of the population are good subjects able to go into a deep trance and a similar number cant be hypnotized at all. Most people can be hypnotized to some degree, and tests are used to determine susceptibility. Intelligence and gullibility dont seem to be factors, but a vivid imagination makes you a prime candidate.

A pocket watch can be used, but the subjects fixed attention on any object will do. Often, people can be hypnotized simply by listening to the hypnotists soothing voice and complying with his request to feel drowsy. Because of the willing subjects desire to please, some scientists question the very existence of a hypnotic trance. Although research continues, experiments have shown, however, that something does happen to the subject that takes him out of his normal conscious state and makes him highly susceptible.

In recent years, the value of hypnosis in prodding the memory has been proved. Hostages released from the Israeli plane hijacked to Uganda were able to remem-It often has been abused, but employed by an expert, it can, among other things, lessen tension, alleviate pain even aid athletes and law-enforcement officials.

A former .Associated Press reporter. Larrv Simonberg is a free-lance writer living in Boston.

ber details under hypnosis that aided the rescue. Similarly, the driver of the school bul full of kids abducted in Chowchilla, Calif., overcame his partial amnesia under hypnosis and supplied information that led to the arrest of the suspects. The point is that hypnosis can enable you to remember things youve blocked from conscious memory, but it doesnt mean you can t lie, fantasize or make mistakes while in the trance. Information still has to be verified.

The obvious usefulness of hypnosis has won it increasing, though gradual, acceptance in the courts. Hypnosis can be used to obtain information that can be used to help a judge, a jury, the prosecution or the defense, notes Dr. Kline. He reports that a judge in Canada has allowed a defendant to be questioned and cross-examined under hypnosis in the courtroom with the jury removed. We havent yet reached that stage in the United States, but hypnosis is often used in the pretrial stage.

The Los Angeles Police Department has a speci2illy trained squad that has used hypnosis to question people in dozens of cases over the last seven yeeirs. More common is the use of a psychiatrist or psychologist to hypnotize a defendant, witness or crime victim. Eh. Kline cites the case of an 8-year-old girl who had been attacked. Under hypnosis, he reports, she was

able to recall in pretty good childrens terms what had happened and was able to identify part of a panel truck. The clue helped break the case.

in recent yeara, athletes have been searching for ways to improve their mental as well as physical preparedness. Quite a few have turned to hypnosis for help. Burt Hooton, a pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers, told reporters during the 1977 baseball playoffs and World Series that hypnosis had helped him develop the ability to concentrate on the mound. Nolan Ryan, the strikeout king of the California Angels, also found hypnosis useful. Its mostly a matter of getting people to relax, to stay within themselves, to try to forget about outside things, he explains.

And its not just baseball. Ken Norton, the top heavyweight challenger to Muhammad Ali, has found that hypnosis bolsters his confidence. Dr. William S. Kroger, a well-known hypnotherapist, warns that ) t^he Russian Olympic team may have a big ^iadvantage over the American team in 1980 because the Russians are using hypnosis as part of their training. Kroger says the idea is to relax the athlete. At least one American should be prepared. Charlie Tickner, the mens national figure-skating champion, is a confirmed believer. It made me feel more relaxed, like I could

do anything, he says. And it kind of rejuvenated me.

Clinics using hypnosis to treat overeaters and compulsive smokers have been springing up around the country. Hypnosis seems to work in many of these cases where other methods have failed. If you want to break free of a habit, hypnosis may be able to reinforce your willpower. The idea is to hypnotize subjects, discuss their habits, intensify a sense of deprivation by, for instance, letting them touch and smell food, but not eat it and explore the underlying emotional needs that cause the habit in the first place. The result, ideally, is to demonstrate how tension can be relieved without resorting to food or tobacco orgies. Posthypnotic suggestion telling a hypnotized woman shell visualize the word fat when she l<x)ks at fattening foods in the future, for example may do some good. But seH-hypnosis is usually a more effective strategy. Its not hard to learn, and sessions of self-hypnosis, perhaps using tape recordings made by the therapist, can periodically strengthen the resolve.

Sexual problem* are being attacked with hypnoaia. too. Here, Dr. Kline explains, its part of analysis to get at repressed grievances and fears. Hypnosis can produce emotional flooding letting out whats bothering you. The result can be resumption of normal sexual functioning.

A form of self-hypnosis is used in natural childbirth, and most women who use the method need no anesthetic. Some people also can do without anesthesia during surgery while hypnotized, but more commonly they can get by with a significantly lower and safer dosage. Dentists are finding that hypnosis helps some patients do without gas or Novocain and that it even retards bleeding. Hypnosis can ease the pain of cancer sufferers and the muscle spasms of cerebral palsy patients. It also can help many who suffer from psychosomatic ailments like migraine headache, skin eruptions and intestinal irritation. After all, what were talking about is a drugless way to ease tension.

Hypnosis, though, is no cure-all. Its a way to reach the unconscious mind and to unlock its power. The effectiveness of hypnosis depends on the subject and on the hypnotist. So much remains unknown about the human brain and psyche that the experimental study of hypnosis has a long way to go. Meanwhile, however. Dr. Kline estimates some 15,000 doctors, dentists, psychiatrists, psychologists and other professionals are using hypnosis to help people. And With training offered at colleges, medical schools and institutes around the country, the number is growing.

Your family physician or dentist may be able to guide you to an experienced hyp-nobst by contacting his county medical or dental society. In every case, you should check a hypnotists profcssioi^al credentials either through the American' Medical Association or the American Dental HM Association.

20 FAMILY WEEKLY, January 8,1978

Protect your health... recognize danger signals... know what to do in emergencies, with the help of

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Family Medical Guide^

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Illustrates virtually every rterve, organ, bone and muscle, 202 parls in all .. . Printed on Heavy-gauge, transparent acetate.

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IllutUatad EncyclopaMiia of Medical Terms Section makes everything crystal clear...

Do you know the difference between Arteriosclerosis and. Atherosclerosis? (Both affect blood vessels and they are simllar-soundlnsi words, but they are not the same condition.)

Lets face .it. doctors frequently assume their patients know what their professional diagnostic language means. But, more often than not, the layman Is jeft "in the dark" wondering, and perhaps needlessly worried, by the frightening sounding terms the doctor uses. The Editors of Better Homes and Gardens feel there should be no mystery about any medical term, provided you have a clear, easy-to-understand explanation of what If means. And that is exactly what you get In your illustrated Encyclopedia of Medical Terms Section.

Here are 2,000 definitions to help you talk with ease and confidence to your physician .. . and understand exactly what his medical terminology means when ho talks to you. Matters you may have hesitated to discuss oven with your doctor no longer need be embarrassing, once you are able to describe them in clear, scientific language.

r EVER BEFORE has there been a 1 . family medical hook so practical to use . . . so easy to read and understand ... so up-to-date as the Better Homes and Gardens FAMILY MEDICAL GUIDE. And now it has been revised and e.\panded to include a comprehensive illustrated Encyclopedia of Medical Terms Section . . . $ First Aid with 2,000 definitions to take Section Thumb- the confusion out of hard-to-understand medical language.

Yes. Better Homes and Gardens FAMILY MEDICAL GUIDE tells you how to give first aid. all about the problems of middle and old age, symptoms and treatment of stomach trouble, high blood pressure, menopause (and the seldom discussed "male menoJ pause"), cancer, how to avoid infectious diseases (or recognize their s\ mptoms in the earliest stages).

You are told about annoying allergies and hypersensitivities, crippling arthritis, nerves, strokes and heart attack, reproductive systems of male and female, operations,, nutrition, liver, kidneys, intestinal disorders and urinary tract.

Clearly Illustrated throughout Over 9(K) illustrations show you how your organs function, where they are located -and what happens when they fail to work properly.

Complete coverage, from children's diseases to health problems of old age You get frank advice on female disorders.

what to do about varicose veins, irregularities of the heartbeat (skipping a beat). You learn how to spot first signs of prostate trouble, scarlet fever, rheumatic feyer. cancer of the breast,, measles, appendicitis. You are given advice on special problerns such as: pelvic disorders, congestive failures. ulcers, loss of vigor, even freckles. Plus special advice and information on arthritic conditions, skin problems, hearing difficulties, other health problems that affect older folks. Better Homes and Gardens FAMILY MEDICAL GIJIDE has been prepared by 30 of America s most prominent physicians, surgeons, and specialists. doctors whose knowledge and opinions have earned them international recognition.

Updated with modern medical discoveries

Here is reliable information about medical advances that have captured newspaper headlines: new understandings of the

eauses and treatment of cancer; new progress in transplantation surgery; new facts about hepatitis, and mononucleosis. Plus facts every parent and young person will want to know about discoveries in heredity _ will the baby be normal? and vital information about drug abuse: what are the effects of narcotics, marijuana, the hallucinogens (mescaline, peyote, LSD), and many more topics of current concern.

You owe it to yourself and to your family to see this unique medical guide. Now you can examine it for 14 days FREE without obligation to buy it. If for any reason you return the book within this period, there is no charge; you pay nothing, owe nothing.

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Yes, send me my free copy of "Charts of the Human Body and the Eat and Stay Slim" cook book along with the revised and expanded Better Homes and Gardens Family Medical Guide, for 14 days examination If I am not entirely satisfied, 1 will return the Family Medical Guide within that time and owe nothing for it. Or 1 may keep it and pay for it in 3 easy monthly installments^ $6.32 each plus postage and handling (and sales tax where applicable) ^e Charts of the Human Body" and Eat and Stay Slim will be included as a GIFT, mine to keep free even if I decide not to purchase the Family Medical Guide.

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Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY

The angry racehorse oiuner confronted his jockey in the paddock after the race. When you sau) that hole open up on the final turn, he demanded, why didnt you ride him through?"

Because," retorted the exasperated jockey, the hole was going faster than we were." SamuelJ. Stannard

The weaker sex is the stronger sex because of the weakness of the stronger sex for the weaker sex. Dorothea Kent

IT TAKES THE CAKE

When in a shower, twice or thrice This happens, and it isnt nice:

The cake of soap with which I wash Slips from my hand and drops aslosh Soap in my eyes. I grope and hope To grab that sliding cake of soap. Sometimes I find it with my foot

And of a sudden down I'm put.

Igniting my hot temper's fuses

And coming up with soap and bruits

A shower's fine in which to scrub.

But safer, soapers. is a tub.

Richard Armour

1 pined a new church that's very liberal. They have four commandments and six do-the-best-you-cans. Robert Orben

Why didnt you proclaim your list of donts before you left the house?

MONEY

When Every Dollar Counts...

self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Trading Stamp Institute of America, 11 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10004.

3) Water heater acting up? Before buying a new one, you should know that you may be able to prolong the life of your present heater by replacing the zinc rod inside it that acts to prevent corrosion in water pipes. Rods are usually available from plumbing-supply stores or from water-heater manufacturers at a modest cost.

4) If you are over 62, investigate the Federal Governments Golden Age Passport program. Issued free to U.S. citizens or permanent residents, the Golden Age Passport entitles the holder to lifetime free admission to all national parks, monuments and reaeational areas. In addition, the Passport gives you a 50-percent discount on Federal use fees for such facilities as parking and camping permits.

People under 62 planning to tour several national parks or monuments in the next year will save money by purchasing a Golden Eagle Passport. It covers all entrance fees during the calendar year. Both can be obtained through the Washington, D.C. headquarters of the National Park Service and the U.S. Forest Service or can be purchased at the headquarters of most national parks, monuments and recreation areas. You must apply in person, with proof of age, for the Golden Age Passport. -Nonn*nLobii*

In these inflationary times every dollar saved is important. Here are four suggestions to help stretch your budget.

1) If you have a homeowners or renters policy, ask your irtsurance agent whether your company offers a premium discount when you install a smoke-detec-tion alarm. Many companies offer discounts ranging from 2 to 10 percent.

2) Dont toss out any ftUed-up stamp books. The E.F. MacDortald Stamp Co., P O Box 355, Dayton, Ohio 45401, wl redeem a book of Plaid stamps for $1.20. Grand Union Co., 640 Winters Ave., Paramus, N.J. 07652, wUl pay the same amount for every book of Triple S Blue stamps. If you have books of other stamps, you can find out where to redeem them by sending a sample stamp and a

FAMILY WEEKLY. Jfiury 8.1978

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THE NEW ASTRONOMY ~ TRUTH CAN BE STRANGER THAN SaENCE FICTION

Artist's conception of antennae on the moon to search for extraterrestrial life. Radio telescopes in places likeArecibo. Puerto Rico, are already monitoring signals for signs of outer-space intelligence.

By Joel N. Shurkin

When the nation's astronomers meet in Austin. Texas, this week, they will be facing a new heaven. From neighboring Mars to the outer rim of the universe. new discoveries and new theories are changing our view of the cosmos. There is probably no field in science where the excitement runs so high.

The most important discovery of the year indeed, one of the most important of the decade was that of the rings of Uranus. It was the first major discovery in the solar system since astronomers found Pluto in 1930,

On March 10 Cornell astronomer James Elliot, graduate student Edward Dunham and computer programmer Douglas Mink were flying on a NASA C-141 flying observatory over the Indian Ocean. The men were studying a star that was slowly sliding behind Uranus.

The star winked five times before it vanished. When the star reappeared from behind Uranus, it blinked again about five times.

Robert Millis of the Lowell Observatory. working in Perth. Australia. saw the same thing happen. So did astronomers at Capetown. The only logical explanation is that Uranus is surrounded by five rings.

An aircraft was used to make another important discovery this year. University of California scientists. using an old U-2 spy

Science writer Joel Shurkin is outhor of Update: Report on Planet Earth ^Westminster fYcssj and the forthcoming Smallpox Chronicles (G.P. Putnam's Sons).

24 FAMILY WEEKLY, JnuBi7 8. 1978

plane, have measured the speed of the Milky Way. The speed is more than a million miles an hour

The kick that sent the Milky Way on its way and makes all the galaxies of the universe shoot away from one another is called the Big Bang. Many scientists think the universe began with that gigantic explosion

The evidence gathered by the U-2 indicates that the Bang was uncommooly smooth and uniform. Astronomers have not the slightest idea how that happened, and the discovery of our galaxy's speed just increases the mystery.

One astronomer with a guess is Robert Jastrow of NASA, Dartmouth and Columbia. He says in a new book. Until the Sun Dies, that the Big Bang is as good a definition of the description of Creation in Genesis as any scientist is likely to propose. The cause of the explosion? God.

There are lots of theories. Evidence exists, for instance, that di the galaxies were not bom at the same time, which could mean that Creation was not a one-time event. Some theories attack the Big part of the Big Bang theory, suggesting a series of lesser (though still gigantic) explosions.

Then there is the idea of the suns unseen companion. Most astronomers think there isnt any such thing, but a new theory proposed by professor Edward R Harrison of the University of Massachusetts suggests the sun is being followed in space by a black hole.

Black holes were first proposed by Albert Einstein. He wanted to know what happened when stars died. The answer seemed to be they collapsed in on themselves

and became ghosts of their former selves, roaming silently through space. But stars of great size would go through a special death. Einstein said. They would shrink to tiny objects, the star matter that formed them producing such extreme gravitational pull that not even particles of light could escape their grasp A black hole has infinite density and almost no volume, if you can imagine such a thing A black hole the size of a virus would weigh several million tons! No one has seen one no one can, of course but there is evidence that one exists around the star Cygnus

Dr. Harrison was looking at a bunch of pulsars (stars that produce waves or pulses of radiation in regular patterns) and noticed that there are six pulsars in generally the same place in the universe that are not behaving the way they should. They should be slowing down as they get farther and farther out, but five of them are hardly slowing at all, and one is speeding up.

Dr. Harrison thinks wc are seeing it oddly Our speed relative to the pulsars is increasing, so we just think they are not slowing.

The only way to explain our increasing speed would be the presence of a very heavy object in our general area that is dragging us along. It could be a dim star or a black hole There is more action closer to us. Data and pictures are still coming back from the Viking spacecraft on Mars. While the data certainly does not indicate life exists there, it hasn't dis-proven the possibility to some scientists. Indeed, a few, like NASAs Jastrow, think Viking does indicate some life.

Which brings us to the ultimate question: is there anybody else out there? This year the search continued for Intelligent life in space. Huge radio telescopes that fill entire valleys are now aimed from places like Arecibo. Puerto Rico, to monitor signals for signs of outer-space intelligence.

The chances of finding life out there are still remote; but scientists take the search seriously. A report issued by NASA and signed by some of the most respected scientists in America concluded:

It is timely and feasible to begin a search for extraterrestrial intelligence (SETI)

A significant SETI program with substantial potential secondary benefits can be undertaken with only modest resources

Large systems of great capability can be built if needed.

SETI is intrinsically an international endeavor in which the United States can assume a position of leadership

The astronomers at Texas will be talking seriously about SETI. too.

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EUMINATES DAIIY DENTURE'*FIXINGS FOREVER

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UUHflir^ UiORU)Behind Every Successful Woman

What makes a successful career woman? A good plan is most important, says Jacquelyn Crawford, who did a study %/ftareer women. "Most women are excellent career planners for their husbands, very aggressive for their children, but theyre used to going along with what everyone else is doing for themselves.

Ms. Crawford, an instructor in the dept, of business administration at the College of St Catherine in St. Paul, Minn, continues: Women must plan for careers in college or high school, if possible, because this is what the men are doing. If you ask a man what hed like to be doing 5 years from now, he generzdly has an idea but women dont. Other factors in a womans success, says Crawford, are latching on to a mentor within the company to show her the ropes, and, if shes married, having a husband whos understanding and supportive of her career.It Pays To Keep An Eye On Your Checks

Each year millions of bad checks are passed. This year, one of them could be yours if you dont keep an eye on your checkbook.

Jeff Baer, vice pres, of the countys largest check-verification service, says a substantial percentage of bad checks arc stolen checks. In most cases the checkbook itself wont be stolen; only a few unused checks, he says.

Baer advises keeping your checkbook in a handy place, such as a pocket or purse. Dont put the checkbook someplace like the glove compartment, says Baer. It could be stolen today and you might not realize it until next week.

If your checkbook is stolen, notify your bank immediately. It helps to keep a record in a safe place of the last check used so that you have the serial numbers.

Next notify the chcck-vcrification service whose signs you see in the stores where you shop so that the stores will not ap-j^ve the stolen checks.

Have Lunch With A Government Official

How would you like a chance to ask Jimmy Carter what's on your mind in person? It's not as farfetched as it sounds because Ralph Naders Public Citizen Forum is making it possible for you to have lunch with the likes of Carter, Griffin Bell and James Schlesinger the next time you're in Washington. You dont need an "in with your congressman just the price of lunch.

' The nonprofit luncheon meetings are scheduled monthly, and the public is en

couraged to attend. The lunches are held at a Washington hotel, and at least an hour is devoted to answering questions from the audience. Upcoming guests will include Sec. of Commerce Juanita Kreps and Treasury Sec. Michael Blumenthal.

Reservations must be made 48 hours in advance. For further information, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Mike Horrocks. Public Citizen Forum 1200 15th St. NW. Suite 304. Dept FW. Washington. D C. 20005. _Helping Children AdaptTo A Divorce

Divorce poses special psychological problems for children, but understanding parents can help mzJre this troubling time easier. One way or another, children think less of themselves because someones left them, says Dr. Andre P. Derdeyn, dir. of the division of child and adolescent psychiatry at Univ. of Va. Hospital. Children often understand events only in relation to themselves, so they may feel responsible for the divorce.

Its most impwrtant for the parent the children live with (usually the mother) to talk to them about the divorce. Many children dont ask because they sense its a taboo subject, says Dr. Derdeyn, who advises tactfully letting out a little bit and holding back to wait for questions.

Divorce changes the role of the child in the family because he may become the important person in the mothers life, but Derdeyn cautions against binding the child too closely.

He also advises divorced parents to be aware of the childrens needs and to make it easy for them to pass from one to the other. Too often when the child has been with one parent and goes back to the other, he finds the price of admission is saying something nasty.Tidcing Care Of Your Hair When Youre Sick

If illness keeps you in bed, dont neglect your hair. If you dont take care of your hair, it will be dry, matted and may pull out at the follicle, say N.Y. City hairstylists Vincent and Fred Nardi, authors of How To Do Your Hair Like a Pro.

Some hair-care tips from the Nardis are .

Comb through your hair every morning with a wide-tooth comb it will eliminate snarls and tangles but wont pull

Use combs or head bands instead of barrettes, which can pull the hair when you rub against the pillow.

To remove oil, use a dry shampoo until you can get your hair washed. If youre scheduled to go into the hospital, wash your hair just before you go.

Cover your hair with a silk scarf at night to decrease the friction resulting from rubbing your head on the pillow. Too much friction can cause hair to fall out.Quick Takes

Its true that what you dont know wont hurt you, at least If youre a child undergoing surgery.

A study at Washington Univ. in St. Louis has confirmed that children suffer fewer and less serious psychological aftereffects when they receive preanesthetic medication and are asleep when they enter the operating room. Fifty-nine percent of the sleeping children exhibited some kind of psychological disturbance compared with 88% of the group that was awake.

Despite rising prices, eating out Is a weddy routine for most Americans. A survey by Progressive Grocer magazine reports that during the average week Vs of Americans eat at least 1 meal out. And 54 of the public eats out 5 or more times a week. More choose a regular restaurant for their meal than a fast-food outlet.

Men had better hang on to their hats or their better halves are likely to steal them. In a new move for equality, women are raiding mens closets for hats, including wide-brimmed velours, broad-brimmed Western hats and Irish walking hats. The trend is also going to haberdashers heads sales of mens hats have almost doubled in the past three years.

Darrel McKay Is one father who wont have any trouble keeping track of his 3 childrens birthdays theyre all on the same date (Nov. 11) McKay and his wife, who live in Grand Junction. Colo.. were about to have a birthday party for their older children when the labor pains for the third started. Mrs. McKay said that none of the births was planned.

BIRTHDAYS (all Capricorn): Sunday -David Bowie 31; Jos Ferrer 66. Monday Joan Baez 37; Simone de Beauvoir 69; Richard Nixon 65. Tuesday Ray Bolgcr 71; Rod Stewart 33; Johnny Ray 53; Frank Sinatra Jr. 33; George Foreman 38. Wednesday Maggie Bell 33; William Proxmire 63. Thursday Patsy Kelly 67. Friday Robert Stack 59; Gwen Verdn 53. Saturday Julian Bond 38; Faye Dunaway 37; Tom Tryon 52; Jack Jones 39; Joseph Losey 68.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Faye Dunaway and Rod Stewart

VfiHMIUrWEEKiy

The Newspaper Magazine PrssMsnt and PuMlshsr Morton Frank ExsGirtIvs VJ*.-8alos DIrsctor Patrick M. Unakey Exsctittvs EdHot Scott DeGsrmo

Manaamg EdIUx Tim Mulligan; Art Dks^ Richard Valdati; 8srkw Editora, Roaalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon: Food EdMor, Marilyn Han^;

vaya, Mai lanoon; rooo conor, mwnyn Aaaoc. EdHoi; Wiillam Colaon; Edtt. Aaat, Lambert; Aaat Art (Mractor, Estalla Walpln; A^ Chriatlne Wolak; PIctiirsa, Gloria Editor. Pear Oppanhelmer; Contrtbrrting Wrttsri^ Shlriey Sloan Fader; John Qlbaon, Norman Lob-aenz, Anita Summer

Maiwlselurtna: V.P.-Dlr Richard Millen; Make-

p Mgr Roberta Collins; Production Mgr lelene Weitzner, Planidng, Michael Montemurro V.P.-Ad Manager, Gerald S. VNroe; Aaaoc. Eaa-tam Mgr., Richard K. Carroll, UP.-Waatam Mgr., Joe Frazer, Jr.; Aaaoc. Chicago Mgr., David Long; Detroit Mgr Lawrence M. Finn; Cailf., Perkins, Strtphens, von der Ueth artd Hayward; Marketing Ok, Stanley Roaenfeid; Markedng Mgr., Kant D'Aleasanrfro; Promotion Dboctor, LC. Windsor; MdaingMgr., Caryl Eller

PubHaher Reistiona: VPk and Co-Dhsctors, Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellia; V.P. Pub. Svcea., Robert J. Christian; Publiaher Rel. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise; iusineas Mgr Jamas G. Baher, Distribution: Phyllis Pillero; Promotion, Robert Banker. Conatimar Sorvlcea, Mary Avrea; Ptdillc Rel. Mgr.. Margaret Alexander, Asat, Barbara Shapiro; Chnm. Emeritus. Leonard S. Devidow

Ml Lexington Ave., New Ybrk N.Y. 10022

Cevf Photo Courtaay of Urrtvarsal Studios

as FAMH.V WEEiaVnuary A 1978

.'wp

. /". 1

*lUetKGDL

Si^iNo wonder its Americas 1 menthol

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

V'V

Kings, 17 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine; Longs, IB mg. "tar" 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FC Report Aug. 77

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Each contains 1 grem of protein

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No Csrtrohydretee-u No Fete

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tab^ts650

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P6041 100 Mylar Labels $2.98STRIP RUST AND PAINT-FAST!

No need for dangerous solvents. Attach Sand-0-Flex to any or drill. Fast rotary action removes paint, rust, scale from wood or metal-leaves surface smooth & ready to paint. Clean pools, boat bottoms, etc. too. Long-lasting abrasive ribbons are safe & fast. H2304 Sand-O-Flex........$12.99SEW HEAVY MATERIALS

Professional type awl lets you sew leather, canvas, etc. with strong lock stitch. Fix shoes, tents, awnings, upholstery yourself, quickly and economically. Save on repair bills. Kit includes awl, 2 needles, heavy waxed thread, illustrated instructions.

H3087 Leather Awl..........$2.59NO MORE ICED-UP WINDOWS

Auto Bonnet takes just seconds to install -yet it keeps snow and ice off all night. Heavy plastic shield fastens to fender and bumper with elastic belts. In the morning, remove Auto Bonnet and look-windshield and windows are cleared instantly!

H7002 Auto Bonnet.........$4.99PERSONALIZED LICENSE FRAME

Your own personal teuch for car, camper, trailer. Your name, CB handle, farm, ranch or company name-any wording-up to 12 letters on top, 12 on bottom. Big white letters on black acrylic. Mounts with license plate bolts. Print wording. 24 weeks del. D4011 License Plate Frame.. $8.95NEW DRIVING COMFORT

Relax-Support Cushion relieves long-driving back strain. Fits any car seat to give you low back support that is vital to driving comfort. Contour-shaped for proper support. Vinyl-covered foam cushion won't slip or slide. 12" X 8I4" X 2" thick.

F4168 Relax-Support Cushion $4.99NO MORE COLD FEET!

Feet stay warm and comfortable in these insulated socks. Long-wearing nylon quilted with Dacron to hold the heat in. Wear inside boots or shoes tor day-long comfort. Ideal for outdoor workers, hunters, sports. Fit smoothly and snugly. Washable, won't shrink. Indoor slipper, too. Order by shoe size.

F7271 Socks, 6-7...........$2.98

F7272 Socks, 8-9...........$2.98

F7273 Socks, 10-11.........$2.98

F7274 Socks, 12-13.........$2.98

STOf^ BURGLARS

DOOR STOP ALARM

Feel safe at home or in motels, etc. Just place alarm behind any inward-opening door. Wedge blocks entry and shrieks a loud alarm if someone tries to open door. Operates on penlight batteries (not incl.j. Rugged plastic & chrome. On-Off switch. 6*7" x Uj'.

H1170 Door Stop Alarm $3.50

I BAKE POTATOES ON STOVE TOP

I Stove-Top Oven does I all sorts of small baking jobs - uses . only about Mo the energy of an oven! Great for potatoes, brown-and-serve rolls, custards, apples. Fine crisper and bun warmer. Saves energy, keeps kitchen cooler. Chrome finish. For gas or electric range.

K5166 Stove-Top Oven $4.98

H2303 Hanger.

STRETCH

CLOSET

SPACE

This ingenious hanger lets you hang 12 garments in the space of 31 A dozen shirts, dresses, blouses, etc. hang uncrowd* edandwrinkle-free. Great way to organize your wardrobe, make the most of limited closet space. Quadruple the size of your closet!

. $1.49

KILL ROACHES. WATERBU6S

Moisten Roach Cake, put in plastic dish (incl ). Place under sink, near appliances, in closets. Roaches, waterbugs are attracted to feed They die on the spot -easy to clean up. Cake lasts up to a full year!

H364 Roach Cake...........$1.29

4 for.................$3.79

PASTRY TARTMASTER cuts, criiaps and seals in one spring action movement! Simply place food filling between two pieces of dough, press down on knob: your goodies are perfectly sealed. Forms large 3' or 4" rounds, ovals or crescents. Recipes included.

K6044 Tartmaster, 3........$2.99

K1167 Tartmaster, 4........$3.49

GET RID DF BED SLATS that cause bed springs to sag, squeak or even collapse. Sturdy steel supports hold up to 1,000 lbs. Eliminate bed slats completely. For coil or box springs. Heavy gauge steel. Set of 6. Order for wood or metal bed.

H5082 Supports for wood bed $4.99 H5083 Supports for metal bed $3.99

INSTANT HANGING SPACE

Over-The-Door Hook Rack gives you extra hanging space instantly. No installation; simply slip rack over the top of any inside door. Great for coats, hats, robes, etc. Idea! for extra space in bathroom, bedrooms, closet doors, etc. All-steel; chrome finish. 12" long. 6 hooks. H307 Hook Rack............$1.59

SHDE STRETCHERendstightshoeaches and pains, eases pressure on corns and bunions! Moisten shoe from inside, insert and adjust wooden stretcher,leave overnight. Attachments (incl.) widen areas where corns, bunions rub. Order woms: F2080 F2081

(8-111; men's; F2082 (7-10i/2),F2083 (10M-13). Stretcher (fits right & left shoe).. $5.99

CORDLESS LIGHT FIXTURE is battery operated. Gives you light in attics, under staircases, in closets, sheds, any area that has no electric outlet available. Attaches easily to any wall or ceiling with screws. Operates on 2 O' flashlight batteries (not incl.). Pull-chain makes it easy to turn on and off. 5M" x 3" deep. H6114 Battery Light Fixture $2.98

IMPROVE HEAT AND AIR CIRCULATION

Save money and fuel! Direct the heat from your furnace out into the room where it will warm you and your family-not the wall or windows. No more expensive heat being blown up behind drapes. Floors and rooms stay warmer, so you get more for your heating dollar. Deflectors prevent dirty streaks on walls, too. Made of rugged, high-impact styrene. Fasten to wall or floor registers with built-in powerful magnets-hold tight, yet are easy to remove when you want to vacuum, etc. Inconspicuous, since they're transparent. Adjustable to fit registers from 8':" to 15*2'' vvide.

Heat Deflectors make your forced air heating system more efficient, your home warmer and more comfortable.

H6116 Transparent Heat Deflector.............

$19R

Everythino you buy from Walter Drake is guaranteed to olease or your money back!

GET DAY AMO MIGHT PROTECTIOM

from threatening itogs, molesters, robbers with eleitric-shock walking stick. Push button, touch assailant anywhere - he is stunned but not injured. Rubber grip, rawhide thong. Legal. "C batteries not included.

F4133 Shock Rod, 12 ......$10.99

F4134 Shock Rod, 22 ......$11.99

STRETCH LACE PAMTIES

Get figure-flattering comfort with these pretty panties of airy stretch lace. Elastic waist and leg bands hug you gently. Briefs or bikinis in sets of 8 each. You get 4 snowy white and 4 lovely pastels. One size fits 5-7.

N6134 8 Brief Panties $8.95

N6135 8 Bikini Panties $8.95

j&MF

UMK

KTTER

MSrAinLY!

Just slip into Posture Bra. The specially designed back panel gently holds your shoulders, helps you stand straighter. No more slumping and slouching. You'll look better and you'll feel better. Your clothes will be more becoming to you-and you know what ttwt can do for your morale! Snowy white bra has cotton cups

covered in dainty white lace. Side and bottom panels and adjustable straps are

elastic. Front closure. Swishes clean in a jiffy-care for it like a regular bra Order regular bra size by item numbei. Do it today and youll be looking and feeling better all the sooner! ^1091 Bra 40C N1085 Bra, 34B N1088 Bra, 34C N1092 Bra! 34D N1086 Bra, 36B N1089 Bra, 36C N1093 Bra 360 N1087Bra,38B N1090 Bra, 38C N1094 Bra, 380

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EwytkiiigyBabayfwaiMMtwnwtei,MB,,,wwiHMcfc|aaraiitaafsa^

MA/(- OOSE R/G-S f/f!

LOOSE RIMGS FIT IMSTAMTLY

End annoying slipping of rings, stop danger of loss with these easy-to-use adjusters. Just snip clear vinyl band to fit inside ring, and slip it in. Special design stbys in place easily. Gives you custom fit. Set of 5 bands to fit any ring. Save costly jeweler's charges. F6190 5 Ring Size Adjusters $1.98

FIRE ESCAPE LADDER

I Lets you but in sec-'ondsl 14!^ft. lad-I der is made of tough

(38IX) strength) with sturdy alumi-Inum rungs. Hooks lover window sill, I drops down side of house. Hangs away from wall for quick exit. Right size for 2-story and split- level houses. H6188 Ladder, 14>4 ft $22.99

REMOVE UMWAMTED HAIR safely & easily with Touch of Velvet disc. No messy creams or waxes. No painful tweezing. No nicks and scrapes. Lightly rub specially treated pumice disc over skin. Unsightly hair is erased" without irritation. Leaves face, arms, legs soft & smooth. In handy compact. N2053 Touch of Velvet' Disc $2.99

TOEMAIL SCISSORS

These surgical-type scissors feature short, tapered blades especially designed for toenail clipping. The long shank gives extra leverage and maneuverability. The sharp steel edges are designed for cutting tough, thick toenails easily and quickly! 4 inches long.

F4091 Toenail Scissors $3.99

PROTECT HAIRDO AS YOU SLEEP

Wake up beauty shop-fresh when you wear this bonnet. Comfortable but firm net adjusts to any coiffure to keep it fresh, neat and uncrushed-even if you toss and turn! Velcro closure holds bonnet snugly, comfortably. Help expensive sets last longer. Washable. N5083 Sleep Cap...........$2.99

EXTRA LARGE ORYBI HOOO

Cut drying time in half over the old, tight-fitting dryer bonnets. Su^r-size hood is made extra large for air to circulate freely around your hair. Fits comfortably over jumbo rollers too! Made of longweering plastic with attractive floral design. Fits all makes of hair dryers N1002 Super-Slze Bonnet... $2.98

^ SLEEP BEHER AT MIGHT

or more comfortable sleep, get gentle elevation from your lower back to the top of your head with this foam slant recliner. And for even more relaxation, try the heated model for a gentle, soothing Reeling. 3-way control. Zippered cotton cover comes off tor easy washing. 24" x 27" x BV:". n023 Foam Slant Rediner $15.98 F7225 Heated Recliner $27.98

CUP MOSE ft EAR HAIR SAFELYI

Good grooming demands that unsightly hair in nostrils and ears be removed - and now you can clip it out safelyl Why risk infection by plucking, or by nicking with scissors? Tiny multi-blade rotary shear is safe, gentle, effective. Finest surgical stainless steel.

F418 Klipette ..........S2.29

VACUUM TAKES OUT BUCKHEAOS

Don't squeeze and m jure skin - let Vacutex remove bi ackheads gently. J ust put the tip on the blackhead, press the little pump-blackhead is gonel Gentle vacuum does the tricki This is the genuine Vacutex, not to be confused with imitators. Guaranteed.

F259 Vacutex..............$1.98

MAKE YOUR OWN AFGHAN

Wonder Weave is a pocket-size loom that has "heddle action" that lets you weave a whole row at one time. Weave 4" x 4" squares or oblongs up to 4" x 3". Weave or sew them together for afghans, shawls, etc. Complete with steel needle and 32-page instructions. F4160 Wbndar Wlaave Set ... $2.49

ADD YEARS TO SHAVER UFEI

No need to buy a new shaver or shaving head.. With this precision device, you can sharpen your rotary shaver in just one minute! Makes old, worn heads work like new for a fast, comfortable shave every time. Fast, safe and sure. Guaranteed to work. Fits all rotaries. F7027 Noreico Sharpener ... $3.99

It's Fm-Fst-Easy

TO ORDER BY MAIL FROM WALTER DRAKE 4110 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940

^HEAT MASSAGE SOOTHES PAIN

Infra-Massage combines soothing massage with heat for temporary relief of pain of backache, arthritis, sinus headache, etc. 2 heat settings, massage with or without heat at flick of a dial. Quiet vibrator, built-in heat control. Lightweight. UL listed.

F6160 Infra-Massage $10.95

FLORAL NEEDLEPOINT COVERS

Replace worn, shabby covers on chairs, foot-, stools, etc. and have the beauty of real needlepoint without the work and trouble of doing it yourself. Loom-woven floral print with your choice of black, green or beige background. Foem backing, easy to attach. zO" square, fits most sizes.

F6071 Black Cover.........$ 5.29

F6072 Green Cover........$ 5.29

F6073 Beige Cover........$ 5.29

4 for...............$18.98

INSTANT KING-SIZE BEDI

Convert twin beds to the luxury and comfort of a king-size with Span-A-6ed. It fills the gap so neatly you never know it's there! Strong, washable polyurethane foam insert can be used with double or single headboard twins. Bottom sheet holds it in place. H2243 Span-A-Bed.........$4.99

MAKE BIKE AN INDOOR SUMMER

It's a terrific exerciser! Just attach the rear wheel of any 26"-28" 1 -speed bike to this stand of heavy tubular steel. Raise or lower wheel against rollers to get everything from easy "on-the-level" pedaling to vigorous "uphill' workouts. Bike comes off for real riding. F6061 Bike Exerciser........$9.98

HEATED PET PAD

Pamper your pet during cold weather with this comfy pad. Built-in thermostat maintains constant heat. Water-resistant cover, chew-resistant cord won't come loose. Ideal for use in basement, garage, doghouse, or wherever your pet likes to sleep. 17" x 25". UL listed. F7332 Pet Pad. .....$1-2.98

PRETTY lESKN

REinM ADDRESi LABBS

What a bright, pretty way to put your name and return ad- ^ m m dress on letters, packages, books, records, etc! Choose a de- Q *frvQin9 sign and a color that suit your mood - or pick one that will help _ m

brighten the day of the person who gets your letter. Each set includes birds, flowers, grapes, leaves and handsome crowns in orange, red, magenta, blue, green and yellow-green. Your name, address and zip code are handsomely printed in black on fine white gummed label paper. Any 3 or 4 line name and ad-^ dress, up to 25 letters and spaces per line. 2" long. Please print. Free decorative box for purse or desk. Set of 1000. Color Design Labels make a thoughtful and appreciated gift.

P1011 1000 Color Design Labels

11/

r: '

V ,

1 'iSSte

RETURN ADDRESS TAPE

Your name and address printed in black over 300 times on Vi' self-stick tape. 3 lines, 35 letters and spaces each line.

PI 039 Pers. Tape, White.....$2.99

P1040 Pers. Tape. Blue......$2.99

P1041 Pers. Tape, Yellow. . . . $2.99

SAVE! Any two rolls.........$4.99

RETURN ADDRESS TAG FOR PET $1

No need to worry about your pet getting lost! This lifetime return address tag shows the pet'sname, plus your name, address and phone numberpermanently engraved in polished stainless steel. Complete with sturdy metal hook. Easy to put on collar.

P4008 PetI.D. Tag............$1

SELF-STICK FOIL UBELS

Your choice of gold or silver foil labels with any name and address up to 4 lines. Handsome border, attractive black printing. Cling to any clean, dry surface-ideal for personalizing books, cameras, briefcases, etc. P6128 250 Gold Foil Labels $1.98 P6129 250 Silver Foil Labels $1.98

YOUR OWN CALLING CAROS $1

Any name, address, phone number, business slogan or title... up to 5 lines (35 letters and spacesper line)... printed in rich black ink on sturdy white card stock. SH" x 1 No trade-marksor designs, please. Print all information exactly as you want it on card.

P2003 Pers. Calling Cards 100 (or $1

DELUXE BUSINESS CARDS

Your name, address, company, etc. printed on tine card stock Choose beige card with deep brown printing & twin-band border, or mist green with forest green. 5 lines, 35 letters and spaces each. No designs Please print.

P4048 200 Green Cards $2.98

P4049 200 Beige Cards $2.98

MA6NIFYING GLIP-ON GLASSES 4"

S1068 Magnifying Ciip-Ons

________

Just clip them over your regular glasses Get added magnification for reading phone books, legal notices, other fine print. Ideal for fly tying, needlework, model building-any close work where you need your hands free. So handy for needle-threading and removing spHnters. Ends the bother of constant focusing you so often get with a hantf lens. 3X magnification. Optical ground glass lenses in sturdy metal frames. Made in USA. Not sold in N.Y.

LIFETIME ADDRESS BOOK

Always up to date, always alphabetical. To make a change, just replace a loose-leaf card! Ends messy cross-outs - book is always neat! Leather-like cover, alphabetical dividers. Desk size5"x7W",pocket size 3"x5z". Refills avail. S5056 Pocket Size, 100 cards. $2.99 S5058 Desk Size, 100 cards. . $5.99

YOUR OWN POCKET PRINTER

Print your name and address or any 3 lines (max. 25 letters & spaces per line! on stationery, books, etc. Dozens of uses every day. Printer comes incompact self-inking case (not inked) for pocket or purse-always handy!

P4009 Pocket Printer........$1.79

Any 2.. $3.29 Any 3. . $4.69

Everything you buy from Walter Drake is guaranteetl to please or your money back!

MAGNIFYING EYEGLASSES

Perfect aid for reading fine print, sewing, or close work. May also reduce eye fatigue. Impact-resistant lenses, stylish frames. Not for diseased or astigmatic eyes. State age. 24 weeks delivery. Not sold in N.Y. D5022 Mag. Glasses, Men.. $5.98

D5023 Mag. Glasses, Women $5.98

SELF-STICK RETURN ADDRESS lab

els are perfect to personalize your letters, identify valuable records, books, cameras, tools, etc. Self-stick, they cling at a touch. Your name, address and zip code, up to 4 lines, 22 letters & spaces per line. Printed in black on glossy white labels. 2" x Vi'. P6030 250 White Gloss Labels $1.98

UFETIME SOCIAL SECURITY PUTE

Your name and Social Security number permanently engraved on rich-looking solid brass plate. Virtually indestructible; can't wear or tear like paper cards. Gives you positive lifetime identification. Specify name and Social Sec. no.; limit 24 letters and spaces per line. P4004 Social Security Plate.. SI .29

MAKE THE GROUT LOOK LIKE NEWl

Make your bathroom look new again! No more tedious scrubbing with brush & bleach. Just ' roll-on applicator with.White Line" restorer, outline tiles. Job is done in minutes -grout looks fresh and clean again! Kit does 2 avg. bathrooms. Instructions included. H3227 White Line" -nie Kit... $3.95

iOVBI-THE-DOOR , TOWaRACK

Now there's room to hang as many towels as you need-without driving a nail! Just hook this I Sbar caddy over any ldoor.28"long,17-4" I wide. Holds guest or family towels, diapers, hand wash. 'Won't hinder door action. Strong chrome-finish metal. HS200 Towel Caddy.........S5.98

OVER-THE-DOOR SHOE RACK

Holds 18 pairs of $hoes neatly and conveniently. Ends closet floor clutter. 6 bars hold shoes, or fold down as shelves for purses, other accessories. Vlton't hinder door closing. Can also be wall-mounted. Strong steel; 72" x 22f X 5V.

$12.98

H520S Shoe Rack

LOW-COST MAGAZINE FILES

Keep magazines organized and dust-free in these handsome corrugated files. Off-white, indexed in blue on front for easy marking of contents. Order size by number; 87079 Digest Size..........$1.79

57080 Nat I Geographic Size $2.29

57081 Time, McCall s, etc.... $2.49 M S7082 Urge 9'A" x 12'// Size $2.79

"STAINED GLASS" WINDOW TRIM

Imagine a rainbow of jewel-colored light shining and shimmering through any window in your home! Self-stick vinyl film looks like leaded stained glass. Add color accent, block unattractive view, create privacy. Just press to apply. Roll 12' x 18".

H7094 Stained Glass' Trim $3.59

STATE RETURN ADDRESS LABELS

Your home state silhouette and nickname in bright red, blue and green {80 of each in set) highlight these white self-stick labels. Your 3-line name & address are printed in black on extra-large 2M6" x H" labels. 50 states, O.C. & Puerto Rico. Please prim.

P4053 240 State Labels $2.99

STERLING FLATWARE Hundreds of Patterns Available 40-75% off suggested retail prices

Active, inactive, obsolete patterns. Tell us the pattern & mfr. or ask for our free pat tern identification book. We can match hua dreds of patterns. 40-75% off mfr's. suggest ed price on most pieces in our huge stock Send pattern name & manufacturer today We'll rush your personal price list. Write to day to SILVER EXCHANGE, 4110 Drake Build ing, Colorado Springs, CO 80940.

PERSONALIZED POCKET KNIFE

Slim, elegant case Opens to reveal knife, bottle opener, nail file, screwdriver and scissors, all of durable, top quality steel. Case is handsome black leather with 3 initials in gold. Folds to 2^" long; wafer-thin, so it's easy to take wherever you go.

P7313 Pers. Pocket Knife $3.98

CREATE A WINDOW GARDEN!

Put spring-time greenery in your windows all year round! Graceful scrolled brackets hook over top of window frame. Sturdy translucent shelves are skid-proof - hold your plants securely. 22" x 4"; 20" high. Won't interfere with window operation.

A1025 Plant Shelf..........$4299

6EN0INE JIHYP0T8 V:

at low, low prices!

START YOUR SEEDS AND CUHINGS . ,

lu iirrw nn-rr ,,.1.1..,. you bt4r growtti with Jifly Pots;

IN JIFFY POTS for the best plants you ve

PUPr tirnuunl fipf fattpr iiiiripr tnmatnpc * Porous constructiofi allows pot to breathe.

ever grown! uet tatter, lUICier toinatoes, . Improvea aeration bnngs faster, heavier

see your chrysanthemums bloom weeks ear- growth with less water

Her than your neighbor's. The 2!^' Jiffy Pots Roots quicKiy penetrate sioewaiis as weii as

have plant food right in the walk When it . ae made of long-fiper highesr.

COmeS time to move the plants outdoors, you grade peat moss and vlrgmwooO-flber no

just plant the pot! Transplanting shock is newsprint bmden

virtually eliminated and your plants are off S4s4

to a faster, more vigorous start. Use Jiffy Now only *p,,, ^ p,,.

Pots for any seeds or cuttings you'd ordi- ^784 40 Jiffy Pots.........$1.59

narily start in flats. --^733 yoo Jiffy Pots.........$3.49

A786 250 Jiffy Pots.........$7.49

PLASTIC PLANTING FLATS have removabte

Inserts k) hold 24 seedling pots so they cani tip or gel out j ofshape.GreiXtorbothcl^andpeatpolsof2'/<djameler

size. Remove Insert x> use as pialn fiat for starting seeds. 18" X 12" X 2H". Pots not included.

A637 Flat, with insert $2,98

A638 Flat, without insert $1.98

SXTISFACnW eiMMRmD in your moet mcx on evuythws you iuy from writer orrxei

75 BILL PAYING ENVELOPES $ 1.59

Whyscramble for envelopes at bill paying time, or break up good stationery sets? Send your checks, orders, etc. in these crisp, white Wf envelopes designed just for this jobi Return in upper left corner shows your name, address and zip code in rich black print. Pack of 75. P3903 75 Envelopes........$159

INVISIBLE REPAIR TAPE mends vinyl

fabrics in minutes!-Stops rips and tears from spreading. Self-stick... easy.to apply. Not affected by hot or cold water, grease, oil or steam. Stands temperatures -80 to -i-400. Mend raincoats, books, plastic windows, etc. Get invisible repairs. Roll 2" x 25 feer. H1156 Invisible Repair Tape $1.59FOUR-POWER PAGE MAGNIFIER

Magnify nearly an entire page with this 6!'2"

X 8V2" magnifier. It's a deluxe 4X-brings print up to 4 times it size! You dont .lose your place because you magnify so large an area. Wafer-thin so it can be kept in a book. Plastic with imitation leather frame.

S6066 Page Magnifier $1.98

."1I Walter Drake mail order formI SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 4110 Drake Building, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80940 OR YOUR MONEY BACK

Charge to my:

Visa Account No.

NAME

ADDRESS.

Master Charge Atct. No

Bank No from vour Master Charge carri

. Yr

Exorralion date on you: charge card Mo AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE I needed tor charge orders only!

PLEASE ADO THE FOLLOWING AMOUNT FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING it youi onlei it:

Up to S2.00 - Add 39c S 7.01 to $ 9.00-Add 51.40

S2.0t to S3.00-Add 80C % 9.01 to $11.00-Add $1.60

$3.01 to $S.OO-Add $1.00 $11.01 to $13.00-Add $1.80

$5.01 to $7.00-Add $1.20 Ovet $13.00-Add $2.00

LH T Ot 0 H

ttem No

1 r, .

How Many

Name of Item, Sire and Coloi

Pnce Each

Total 1

sllesiax'"'*'' POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Check hate lot ftee bioiheie on Stertins yQTAL ENCLOSED (check, SOvei PetteiB Matching Senrica. Low piicas rhrnHl on kniaas, fotki. wooes, sa.ving pieces. '"'"'V ""er Of charged)

L_j

ELECTRIC CALLUS ERASER

Erases ugly calluses, corns, dead skin- leaves feet smooth as silk from heel to toe. Lightweight, as easy to use as an electric shaver. Safe, gentle vibrating action smooths rough, scratchy skin that looks so unpleasant and snags nylons. Tough white plastic; 5i4ft.cord. N894 Electric Callus Eraser. . $5.99600 PEmmuzio mzs ^PERSONALIZED STACK-UP MEMOS

Your name printed in flowing black letters on 600 colorful memo sheets. Crystal clear cube measures x x S'/z": lets you pick out one at a time. Colorful layers of pink, green, & yellow notes. Please print. P1030 600 Sheeta in Cube . $3.99 P1031 600 Pers. Refills $2.99

Mrs. Frank Meyers 1156 Parkway Blvd. Academy Vista Anytown, Colo. 80940250 SELF-STICK RETURN ADDRESS LABELS $1

Self-stick labels are the smart, easy way to personalize letters, books, etc. Any name, address and zip code up to 4 lines beautifully printed in black on the finest white self-stick label paper available IV long. Boxed P5032 250 Self-Stick Labels. . . $1BATHTUB SAFETY RAIL

Most home accidents occur in the bath! Reduce danger of slips and falls with this sturdy chrome-plated steel rail. 4 rubber sleeve-tips firmly grip side of most tubs. Provide security for children, the elderly - a must for shower-takers. 13" long, about 8" high.

HI363 Bathtub Safety Rail... $9.99

IAOTz-FT. X 3-FT. PDSTER

Send in any picture, document, certificate, marriage license, black and white or color snapshot (no negatives)... or a 35mm color si ide. .. and have it enlarged into a giant 2-ft. x 3-ft . black and white wall poster . Comes rolled in a mailing tube to prevent creasing. Please print your name and address on back of original for safe return.

P5009 Giant Photo..........$3.98

Any 2 ... $7.25 Any 3.... $9 95

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1978

by mort walker

Our Sor^: so hector enters

THE UNSUARPEP WESTERN SATE SEEKINS A PLACE TO HIPE. HE CROUCHES AS HE SEES (CAREN, THE WOULP- BE AMAZON, COMING TOWARP HIM.

HE SPRINGS AT HER, BUT SHE IS NOT THE AWKWARP GIRL PLAYING AT SOLPIER HE ONCE KNEW. SHE HAS PRACTICEP MUCH SINCE THEN.

HIS EYES BLAZE WITH ANGER AS HE LIFTS HIS SWORP.... KAREN STRIKES HER FIRST BLOW IN ANGER.' HECTOR WILL NEVER WIELP A SWORP AGAIN.

GRASPING HIS ARM TO STOP THE BLEEPING, HE RACES ACROSS THE BATTLEFIELP, NOT TOWARP THE BURNING SHIPS BUT TO A COVE ON THE WESTERN ENP OF THE MISTY ISLES.

HERE A PART OF THE FLEET IS BEACHEP AWAITING THE SIGNAL FOR A SURPRISE ATTACK. HECTOR STAGGERS POWN TO THE BEACH CALLING FOR THE COMMANPERS.

''...A1A//V ARMY ms BEEN CAUGHT IN A TEAR THEIR SHIPS ARE BURNING BUT OUR ENEMIES CAN ALSO BE TRAPPEP BETWEEN THE BURNING SHIPS ANP OUR WARRIORS.*... OR WE CAN MARCH RfSHT INTO THE CITY, FOR THE WESTERN GATE HAS BEEN LEFT UNGUARPEPJ"

Kiiig Features Syndicate, Inc., 1978. VToi Id rights reserved.

2.136

KAREN IS FIRST TO SEE THE NE.W RRATE THREAT OCWitNG FROM THE WEST. SHE STRUGGLES TO CLOSE THE HEAVY GATE BUT (T IS BEYONP HER STRENGTH.NEXT WEEK-Here come tKe i^mazonsl

1-8GASOLINE ALLEY

by Dick MAeeres

niid

MORT WALXER

and

Pl< iROWNE

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I SAVE JERKYMIAM \ A BAR OF SOAP-. MAYBE ME'Ll. TAKE TME HINTbq GcPRDcN B^SS

TRY THIS, TERKYMIAH IT MIGHT SOUVE YOUR PROBLEM

HOW DID THE SOAP WORK,

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FI-ASM GORDON

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A A/BAR-BY SKORP/ AGBNTS COh/VlhJCES FLASH HE MUST HELP TA/^IHA/

The PNANTOhyl

By Lee Falk

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<3OULD/^JUfelwt,/C0LUNS

4530

Skimming It!

4530Sleeve embroidery adds luxe look. Long, short. Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 25,8 yds. 60-in. Transfer. 4530 Printed Pattern ... SI.25

Soft Blouson

997 Crochet drawstring blouson of medium-weight 2-ply yarn^ Sleeves, lower part are worked in rounds. Sizes 10-12; 14-16 included ... $125LETS SEW

Winter-Sprit^tyfe

4946Curvy yoke tops sleek slimming princess line. Half Sizes 12' 2-24V2. Size 14V2 (bust 37) takes 2^4 yds. 45-in.fabric.

,..$1.25

Make fteshion waves with EASY ART OF RIPPLE CROCHET Book! 24 mat things to make! Order today.$1.00

nFASHION CATALOG (S/S) 75C

I DESIGNER CATALOG 33 75c 11971 NEEDLE CATALOG 75C

Your choice of SEVEN books postpaid S5 00

Add 35< for each pattern for First-Cla5 airmail and special handling.

No.

4856Sportive pullover tops classic shirt, elastic-waist pants. Misses Sizes 8-20. Check pattern for yardages.

4856 Printed Pattern $1.25

ZFETAL QUILTS........

CCRAFT FLOWERS......

CCROCHET A WARDROBE. . CART OF NEEDLEPOINT.

;'ART OF HAIRPIN CROCHET _ART OF RIPPLE CROCHET.

INSTANT MACRAM BOOK CROCHET WITH SQUARES. INSTANT CROCHET BOOK.

$1 50 ! 4856 1.50

Sire Price

S7.25

1.00 1.00 1 00

1 00 1 00

1.00 1 00

4946

.57.25

935 57.25

4530

57.25

Far ngli hflok ordert, >dd 25c eich for pottage, handling

997 57.25

935Crochet borders on terry towels for apron with posy pocket. button-on towel, potholder. Use bedspread cotton. Easy directions ................$1.25

Send to: LET'S SEW

c/o This Newspaper

Bex 133, Old Chelsea Slo. New Vorh, N.Y. 10011

1-8

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...THE 5M01A.'BALL iUEENA^USTBEA MAUMEE STUDENT/,

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HI,(?0PNET'IWAS JUgrWONPERIN WHATV9U WERE

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LET ME ESPUA'H...

King Features Sy'nOicatc, Inc., 197%. World riglTts reserved.

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T^AT means - PON'T TRY TO VO TWO ThUNSS AT THE SAME TIME. IT CANT ee DONE...

AWl You mNoW tHAT UCNY EPDIE ,

DOESN'T COUNT./,