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East Carolina 20 Clem son 13

William t Mary 3 Carolina 9

Weather

Penn State 19 N.C. State 10

Duke 3 Maryland 17 Nebraska 17

Wake 0 Virginia 7 Oklahoma 14

COAST: Considerable doudlneat tbrougb Monday. Higha today low 60s. Lows tail^intbeMs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 271

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1978

INSIDE READING

East Carolinas football team won its Homecoming game yesterday by defeating William * Mary in a r^kmally-televised game. See page B-1 f(r die game story.

156 PAGES12 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTS

Anti-Shah Leader Arrested In Iran

By ROBIN STAFFORD

TEHRAN. Iran (UPli -Army troops led by a general aturday arrested the leader of the ahti-shah National Front only moments before he was to hold a news conference. A top religious leader said Iranians arc fighting to overthrow the monarchy."

New clashes broke out in various parts of Tehran and the army said two demonstrators were killed in rioting in the oil town of Ahvaz.

The army also said troops had fired into the air at a mass demonstration at a mosque in Kermansah. in southwest Iran. It also said there were demonstrations at F^sfahan.

Another report that could not immediately be confirmed said that several people had been killed when,troops broke up a crowd at a mosque in Khoramshar. in the heart of southwest Irans strikebound and restless oilfields.

The general who led the arresting party walked into the home of former government minister Karim Sanjabi. 74, and asked Sanjabi to see the statement he was about to read at the news conference.

Sanjabi gave the general a copy of the prepared statement in which the National Front leader referred to 25 years of

.strangulation and despotism

After reading it, the general ordered Sanjabi and Danish .Soroufar, speaker of the fiveparty NationI Front coalition, into waiting cars and were driven off at a high speed as stunned journalists looked on.

The frail, dark-sujted politician who had returned from Paris Saturday, smiled weakly as he was ushered into the waiting car outside his villa located not far from the shahs palace.

Sanjabi. bespectacled and in an Astrakhan hat, was squeezed into a car filled with five nonuniformed men as helmeted troops with fixed bayonets kept watch.

Soroufars 17-year-old daughter Parastoo identified the arresting general as a Gen. Kamahi of the shahs Imperial Army but she did not know his first name.

Sanjabis arrest came on a religious holiday commemorating Gods permitting Abraham to sacrifice a lamb instead of his son Isaac. Two of Irans top religious leaders used the religous holiday to denounce the shahs regime.

Hours before his arrest, Sanjabi attended a news conference by one of the religious

leaders Ayatollah Sayed MahmoudTalehani.

The frail, bearded Talehani, in his late 70s, was released from jail only 12 days ago after -spending a total of some 15 years in prison and five more in exile.

"The people of Iran are fighting for the overthrow of the monarchy. Talehani said. Despite the massacres and savagery that have been witnessed recently, the religious leaders of Iran have not yet made a call for an armed uprising."

Once the call is made, the world will see how prepared Irans Islamic masses are for an armed struggle

The defiant Moslem leader said that religious and secular opponents of the shah wanted to

bring his regime down with a minimum loss of blood However, he said that if the current wave of violence continues, the call (for an armed uprising) will be made.

He said he had certain evidence that some senior officers and a section of the shahs armed forces would join it.

Talehani said the struggle is not directed at the shah per-.sonally nor even at the ruling dynasty.

He said it was just that Islam did not allow for any kind of monarchy.

Talehani said Iranians want, after the monarchy is gone, to set up a constituent assembly to monitor free elections and would give Iran a new constitution based on Islamic tenets.

Neither A,B, Or C

LONDON (AP) - All Nicola Wilson wanted was a job cleaning railroad cars. She didnt make the grade.

At the job interview. Mrs. Wilson. 30. failed to complete a list of 78 questions drawn up for the state-run British Rail network by an industrial psychologist.

One question asked: Would you like to be (a) a bishop, (b) doubtful, (c) a colonel?

Mrs. Wilson wrote to her local paper in Hove on Englands south coast: I didnt want to be (a) or (c) and I was certainly

not (b). so 1 just left it blank. How on earth can British Rail be so ludicrous? I only wanted to clean trains, not to join the Ijoard of directors.

A British Rail spokesman said FYiday the quiz helped them decide if a person is likely to become a long-term employee, is tidy-minded, or would be happier working alone or in a group.

It should also be remembered that the days of the ordinary mop and bucket are now over and the use of certain chemicals is involved, he said.

Today's Reading

Abby

.......C-3

Classified......

D-1

Arts........

A-11

Crossword......

C-6

Bridge

C-7

Editorial.......

, A-4

Building

E-4

Entertainment .

.. A-10

Business ,

,, ,B-10,11

Opinion........

A-5

WWI Ended 60 Years Ago

Michigan Doughboys In Paris

PARIS (UPI) - Eleven doughty Michigan doughboys saluted Saturday. 60 years to the minute after the end of World War I, as Frances President Valery Giscard dE.staing laid a wreath at the tomb of Frances unknown soldier.

The leader of the group. Oral Moose LaCombe, shook hands with Giscard after the ceremony at the Arch of Triumph.

The 11 are part of the last surviving World War 1 veterans drum and bue corps. Their trip was paid for in a fund-raising drive by their fellow townspeople of Sault Sainte Marie, Mich.

The old soldiers, aged 79 to 87. their wives and friends about 50 people in all earlier attended a memorial mass at Notre Dame Cathedral with the French president and other French and foreign dignitaries.

The veterans shivered in the pale autumn sunlight as Giscard placed the wreath at the arch at the stroke of the 11th hour of the 11 th day of the 11 th month 60 years to the minute of the end of the war to end all w|^s.

Plaque To Veterans Of Vietnam

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter unveiled a plaque at the Tomb of the Unknowns Saturday in honor of Vietnam veterans, saying they were wounded not only by the enemy, but also by the attitudes of their fellow countrymen.

They were no less brave because our nation was divided about that war, Carter said.

Vietnam veterans knew the same pain when a bullet struck its mark. They were no different from veterans of other wars except that more of them did not understand why they had suffered and more of them were further wounded by the attitude of those who stayed behind.

Carter, a former Navy officer, became the first president to go twice during his term in office to the Armistice Day ceremony at the Arlington National Cemetery. The sky was overcast and leaves covered the rolling hillsides of the cenietery. where thousands of cross-marked graves lie.

In the ceremony. Carter unveiled a 40 by 62-inch bronze plaque that he and Congress had authorized.

Over $46,000 To United Way

Procter & Gamble employees have made their annual contribution to the Pitt County United Way campaign, averaging over $92 per employee this year.

John Perry, chairman of the plant campaign, reported that the employee contribution, combined with the corporate gift, resulted in a total fund raising for the United Way of over $46.000 Perry said that P&G employees have clearly

demonstrated leadership in their level of giving to the United Way. This years $92 per person average represents a 20 percent increase over last years c-ontribution.

The plant spokesman noted that a solid majority of the P&G employees gave their "Fair Share in this years fund drive. Of particular interest, he added, was the effort in several departments, including the Industrial Relations. Utilities,

and Industrial Engineering departments where 100 percent F'air Share participation resulted.

Perry said that he hoped other area residents will match or surpass the level of giving of P&G employees.

Plant United Way representatives made the check presentation this past week to county campaign chairman. Jerry F'ulford.

F'ulford said that the P&G

employees have demonstrated an unsurpassed level of charitable giving. He added that the $46.000 pledge has pushed the 1978-79 United Way drive in the county over the 50 percent mark.

The campaign chairman expressed his appreciation to Perry, plant manager Robert Griffin, the plant campaign committee, and all employees lor their United Way participation.

Tragedy Of Sisters

By MOLLY CARRUTH

NEW YORK (UPI)-On the grimy whitestone doorway of a tumble-down Manhattan tenement, Betty Hwang scrawled Betty -n-FL in black magic marker to profess her love for Fernando Lopez. Her younger sister wrote Jane 78 nearby.

F'riday night, the two teenagers, in anguish because their strict Chinese father had forbidden them to date Puerto Rican boys, leaped six stories to their deaths.

They reportedly left behind a note, saying they would take their lives if forced by Chinese tradition to give up love for marriages arranged by their parents.

Saturday morning, neighbors in the predominantly Hispanic neighborhood huddled outside the tenement and talked. They pointed to the scrawled names and .shook their heads.

They said the girls and their parents the only Chinese family in the partly vacant whitestone buildings on East Side Manhattans 33rd Street frequently quarreled because they dated Puerto Rican boys.

Henry Hwang had threatened to send his girls to live with their grandmother in Taiwan twcau-se he didnt like the influence of the city.

F'riday afternoon, he found 17-year-old Betty, 13-year-old Jane and another sister Jenny, who was celebrating her 16th birthday. in the familys fourroom $98 a month apartment talking with 17-year-old Lopez Betty s boyfriend of six months Angrily he threw Lopez out and struck the girls, neighbors said. Then, he returned to his restaurant, Hwangs Mandarin Inn. just down the street.

Betty and Jane went to the roof and threatened to jump. But Anthony Elias, an 18-year-old neighbor who once dated Betty, pulled them to safety

The girls were always threatening to kill themselves unless their father treated them more leniently, he said.

But at 8.30 p.m., they returned and shouted to neighbors. Call the police, were going to jump!

Juan Morales. 11, was playing (CooOauedoapage-A-S)

HOMECOMING FLOAT In the Saturday HmneoHning Parade shows Pirates on a wooden boat. Hie float was sponsored by the

Industrial and Technical Educatk Dept. Qub and the Epsilon Phi Tau Fraternity. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Striking Haulers Plotting Strategy

By KAREN SOUTHWICK

PITTSBURGH (UPI) Striking .steel haulers Saturday plotted strategy in what they proclaim is the final round of their fight to direct their own destiny or be knocked out of business.

The Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers struck FYiday night in an attempt to shut down the nations steel industry and win demands that included the right to bargain collectively for independent truckers who own and operate rigs.

FASH President Bill Hill told a meeting of about 250-300 truckers Saturday the strike has already idled 60 percent of steel haulers in the East and Midwest.

"By next Tuesday or Wednesday, all 30,000 will be down, he predicted

Stet'l companies and law enforcement officials Saturday reported lew problems on a light day. but anticipated strike activities could increase tonight and Monday when trucking traffic normally picks up "Well know more on Mon day, agrmi a spokesman lor the Beech Bottom, W.Va., plant ol~Wheeling-Pitt.sburgh Steel. "That may be when the problems will begin

Hill .said pickets would tx* di.spafchtHf to mills starting next week to stop rigs from hauling steel. He said truckers attempting to load would tx' educated" alxiut the FASH strike, but refused to divulge what action the pickets would Ix* instructed otake.

As far as the Teamsters are concerned, its a wildcat strike and an unauhorized shutdown,"

said .James Boyd, president of Teamsters Ixx'al ,505 in Huntington. W.Va.

l in very .sympathetic to the st(*el haulers," he said. "They are part ol us and we should represent them to the best of oui ability."

However, stwl haulers at the Pittsburgh iiKH'ting, many ol whom are not F'.A.SH members but support the strike, lashed out at th( Teamsters for failing to repre.sent their interests.

"They're no good for us, said Jim Wiley. 28, Monongahela, Pa. He said the 'I'eamsters represent truckers who drive company rigs, use company fuel and equipment and get paid by the hour, while independent ofxrators have to fiear their own costs.

"We want to bargain with the steel companies ourselves.

Tobacco Farmer Show

PAG oaNHOBUTKm ... John Perry (left), dMirman ol ttw Procter A Gamble Uidted Way canvaiffii, obeervee while oouDly

chairman Jerry Fidford accepts the PAG employee and corporate contrttutlon from Anne Staton, ropreaeuUug the plants

Utilttles Dept, wtddihad 100 percent Pair Share partlc^Mtlon; midlJobn Sherman of the PAG United Way commlttea, repiesen-tbig the Industrial Rdations Dept., alao a 100 percent Fair Share contributor. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

The focus of agricultural attention will rest on Pitt County and especially Greenville as the Tobacco Farmer Show comes to the F'armers Tobacco Warehouse Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

The F'irst Annual Southern F'lue-Cured Tobacco Festival w ill be held in Greenville the entire week to promote interest in the importance of tobacco to the economy of Pitt County. North Carolina and the nation.

Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed the week as Tobacco Appreciation Week across the state to coincide with the two events.

Tobacco has been the single largest dollar volume crop grown in North Carolina since the early 160s, according to officials. With some 270,(J(X) North Carolinians employed in the production of flue-cured tobacco and a projected dollar value of $t,28.0,0(X) for the crop this year, tobacco has and probably will always mean big money to the Tar Heel state.

The Tobacco F'armer Show, first organized in 1976, emphasizes the importance of bringing together farmers, suppliers. manufacturers, sales representatives, financial advisers and agricultural experts to encompass all segments of agriculture.

The special week has already been set in motion with the issuance of $75.0(X) in $2 bills to represent farmer receipts from tobacco sales.

Cooperating dealers will sponsor special Tobacco Buck Sales Thursday, Friday and Saturday, stipulating that sale items can be bought only with the special bills.

A county-wide golf tourna

ment will be held Monday throughout the county. Tuesday. the doors of Farmers Warehouse will swing open to the public at 9 a.m. Over 200 exhibits of farm supplies and equipment will be displayed. There is no charge for admission.

At 1;30 p.m. Tuesday, country comic Jerry Clower will return to the Tobacco Farmer Show .spotlight to entertain crowds with his special brand of humor. The warehouse doors will close at 5 p.m.

Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco F'estival events Tuesday will include a Tobacco Spitting and Tobacco Tying Contest at the Farmers Warehouse, beginning at 2:30 p.m. The Tobacco Spitting Contest will feature Gaylord Perry, pitcher for the San Diego Padres, as one of the contestants. The tying contest, set for 3:30 p.m. will feature the almost lost art of tying flue cured leaf,

Wednesday, the tobacco show will begin again at 9 a.m., with the F'arm and Home Bluegrass Band on stage at 2 p.m. Agricultural commissioners from North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and Florida will tour the warehouse at 3 p.m. The show will close at 5p.m.

The Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival will sponsor a banquet for the agricultural commissioners at 1 p.m. Wednesday. At that time, the commissioners will judge leaves from the southern flue-cured states for the most perfect tobacco leaf. The winning farmer will receive a plaque and $250. with the commissioner from that state receiving* a plaque honoring the state.

Thursday, the Tobacco Slww (CaotinuedoopagtAS)

TW04DGLLAR BILLS... are displayed by Sopbia Biyant of First State BaidL The bills are being distributed In an amount of 1750,000 to bdp publicize the three-day Tobacco Farmer Show bdng held to Greenville on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

A4-neOfyRaaMlor.Chrnvffli^N.C.HBiBdigr,NorapriMrlS,mUniversity Coed Slain Investigates Music, Nabs Bike Thief

By RICHARD BEENE

ATLANTA (UPI) - An Emory University coed, daughter of a New York dentist, was kidnapped by two men while with her date in downtown Atlanta early Saturday, and her body was later found along a street with a bullet hole in the back and cuts on the chest.

A second body was found in the car in which the girl, Michelle Louise Stem, 18. was kidnapped. Her date, who escaped, identified the body as hat of one of the abductors.

Miss Stem was white and her date, who is black, said both of her abdcutors also were black.

Miss Stems nude body was lying face down along the side of a street in a blighted section on the fringes of Atlantas downtown area. Police said she had been shot once in the back. It was not immediately determined whether she had been raped.

Tbere was an early report the cuts found on Miss Sterns chest were inflicted by a razor, but

police later said they may have been caused by thorns which cut into her when she tried to flee through a heavily wooded area.

Miss Stem, daughter of Dr. Richard T. Stem of New York, was a freshman at Emory, having enrolled earlier this fall. Her date, whose identity was withheld, also was from New York and had called her during a visit to Atlanta.

Police said the body of the man found in the kidnap car had been shot once In the head. They said their best theory was that one of the abductors panicked and fired the shot which killed his accomplice.

A search was immediately launched for the second suspect.

Miss Stem and her date fell into the hands of their abductors when they gave a ride to two men in exchange for directions to a downtown Atlanta restaurant. The couple reportedly attended a college reuinion late Friday and were

on their way to eat when they became lost.

After getting into the couples car. a 1979 Ford, the men pulled a gun and forced Miss Stems date into the trunk. He said he later managed to escape by prying the trunk open with pliers while the car was in motion. Police said he immediately called authorities

Patrolman Lynn White of the Greenville Police Department investigated a loud music call at the Old London Inn early Saturday but ended up chasing a motorbike thief.

In his report, White said that when he arrived at the Inn he first made contact with the manager, Alan Atkins, and that while he was talking to Atkins, the managers eyes were focused on a black male who was leaving the residence pushing a MoFed bike down Memorial Drive.

"Atkins said to me I dont think thats his bike, White reported.

The patrolman said that when

he went to check the man out. the man let go of the bike and fled down Pine Street. "At that point I gave chase and apprehended the subject in the rear of some residence. Having cause to believe that the bike was stolen, I placed the man under arrest for taking the bike. the report said.

The owner. Carlton G. Joyner. Rm. 214 Old London

Inn. was then contacted and stated that he had not given the man permission to use the bike and he was willing to sign a warrant.

Steve A. Hines. 22, of 412 W. Village Dr. was given his rights and placed in jail under $500.

In other action. Greenville police officers investigated a number of accidents in the city over the weekend.

Tragedy Of Sisters.,

At 12:10 p.m. Friday, a car being operated by Redmon Johnson of 1208 Clark St. pulled out from a side street into the path of a car being (grated by Yvonne Little of Robersonvilie on North Green Street.

Damages were estimated at $1.000 to the Johnson car and $600 to the Little vehicle.

At 12:40 p.m., Tammy Janelie Cannon of Grifton drove her car left of center while passing a parked vehicle and was slowing

Obituaries

Michelle Louise Stem

Kidnaped Heiress Rescued

By CLIFFORD KRAUSS

MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Brandy heiress Brianda Domecq de Rodriguez was rescued Saturday by a band of 20 policemen who arrested five of her abductors without firing a shot in a raid on a heavily guarded hideout, police said.

"It was spectacular, the New York-born heiress said of the rescue during a brief meeting with reporters at police headquarters. "The house was

Police said the five captured suspects and a sixth man who escaped were common criminals and not members of the September 23 Communist I.eague as earlier reported. The five were being held on charges of kidnapping.

Police sources said they learned of the kidnappers hideout after seizing one of the men in the bathroom of a department store in Mexico City as he left a note for the

told reporters she was well treated throughout her 12 days of captivHy.

like a fortress and the police victims husband, physician had to enter from the nei^bor- Fernando Rodriguez.

ing house.

"When the agents arrived they (her kidnappers) woke me up roughly. I was afraid there would be shooting, she said, adding that there was no shooting during the raid on the house in northern Mexico City.

The 36-year-old mother of two was kidnapped Oct. 30 near the_ house of her father, famed brandy distiller Pedro Domecq, while alone in her car after dropping off her two children on the outskits of Mexico City.

Mrs. Domecq de Rodriguez

Maye

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Henry May, 78, formerly of Robersonville, died Thursday in Danbury. Conn. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Wynns Chapel Baptist Church, with Rev. Henry Moore officiating. Burial will follow in Pinciawn Cemetery. Bethel.

Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth McCloud of the home, Mrs. Louise Robinson of Hollis, N.Y., and Mrs. Lillian Purvis of Norfolk, Va.; four sons, John Roberts and Elijah May. both of Robersonville. Jesse Anderson of Greenville, and Mayo Simmons of Danbury, Conn.; several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be today from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans ('hapel. Robersonville.

Brianda de Rodriguez

Singer Linda Scott Murdered

McLawhon

Mrs. Dora R. McLawhon, 94, widow of Asher G. McI.,awhon, died Saturday morning in Guardian ( are Nursing Home in Tar-boro. The funeral service will ixi neia at 2:;50 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. C H. Overman, .pastor of Ayden F.W.B. Church. Burial

By RANDALL V. BERLAGE

NEW ROCHELLE. NY. (UPI) Police Saturday investigated the murder of country-and-western singer Linda Charlee Scott, who was found bludgeoned or stabbed to death Friday in the bedroom of a plush Westchester County mansion she shared with her manager.

Police said they had no suspects in the case but were trying to locate Ms. Scotts former husband for questioning.

The singers body, lying face down on her bed, was found by her two daughters. Tamara, 10. and Carmen, 7, about 4 p.m. Friday. Police said a maid notified them.

MASONIC NOnCE

There will be a regular meet ing of the Greenville York Rite bodies at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Din ner will be served at 6:3oT

Ms. Scott had returned to the $150.000 two-story home, located in an affluent area near Iona College, late Thursday night following a six-week national tour. Police said her suitcases even lay unpacked on the bedroom floor.

The home was not ransacked or forcibly entered, according to detectives.

The singer had become engaged only Thursday to her manager. New York City attorney George Osserman, although they had shared the $1,50,000 two-story mansion since June.

Ms. Scotts maid and a chauffeur, who were not identified, were questioned Friday and released. Police declined to say whether Osserman has been questioned in connection with the murder.

Police Commissioner William

Hegerty said the 28-year-old singer, whose stage name was Charlee, apparently died of "lacerations of the head, but it was not known whether the injuries were the result of a beating or .stabbing.

An atopsy was to be performed Saturday to determine the exact cause of death.

Ms. Scott had recorded three singles, including Keep Them Pillows Soft and Warm. which sold lOO.tKX) copies, and an album. Standing in Your Shoes all for a small New York label. Amerama Records.

will follow in Ayden Cemetery Mrs. McLawhon, a native of Belvoir, was a former resident of Ayden where he was a member of Ayden F.W.B Church and a resident of Greenville for 25 years Survivors include three daughters. Mrs. (Jarland B Whitley of Williamston, Mrs. Jeff Garrett of Las Vegas, Nev. and Mrs. John Clark of Scotland Neck; six grandchildren and .seven greatgrandchildren.

Monday Meeting

On the cover of her album, recorded in Nashville in 1977. Ms. Scott inscribed a very special thaaks to George Osseman for hre inspiration and support and to Tamara and Carmen for giving me something to sing about.

The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular November meeting on Monday at 7;:iO p.m. at its 316 E. Roundtree Drive central offices.

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

Leslie Turner. Secretary

FAMILYREUNION

The Copper. Floyd and Taft i'amilies are having their fourth annual reunion Nov. 23 at the Agnes Fullilove Community School. For more information, call 758-0714 or 752-6561.

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Bear Fact #2 A Fisher Bear saves you money by using inexpensive fuels: wood or coal.

Built to last, the Fisher Bear is no ordinary space heaterIts a scientifically designed radiant heater that can heat you entire house.

Come and learn all the Bear Facts about the Fisher Bears from us. We want to keep you

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SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. - Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 753 6043

MONDAY

7 30 a m The Kiwanis Club ol

Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn

12:30 pm. Kiwanis ol Greenville

University Club meets at Holiday Inn

6 30pm Rotary Club meets

6 30 p m. Host Lions Club meets at

Moose Lodge

6 30pm Greenville TOPS Club meets 111 Planters Bank

6 45 p m. Optimist Club meets at t om's Restaurant

7 30 p m Pitt County REACT Team meets

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

S 00 p m Lo Ige No 885 Loyal Order ol the Moose

8 00 pm Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Meltv.xiisl Church

, _ TUESDAY

7 00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

10 00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge

10 00am AAothers and Toddlers meet at Oakmont Baptist Church, call 756 6406

10:00 a m AAothers and Siblings meet at Oakmont Baptist Church, call 758 5493

2 30 p m Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center

3 00 p m Mrs C. G DeShaw wilt entertain the Round Table

3 00 p m Home Life Department ol Greenville Woman's Club meets at club bidg

7 00 p m Winferville Rurilan Club

meets

8 00 p m Wifhia Council, Degree ol Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8 00 p m Greenville Community meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8 00 p m /Mothers and Babies meet at t to S. Woodlawn Ave., call 758 4650 ' 8 M p m Opti Ailrs Club of Greenville tfrvits with Mrs Gene Ward

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hide-and-seek in the street when the girls appeared on the roof. Just as police arrived, he said, Betty shouted Goodbye to everyone! screamed Gej out of the way! and then leaped head first from the roof, landing on the sidewalk.

About a minute later, he said. Jane jumped and tumbled over and oyer again, crashing into the trunk of a gold-colored Cadillac.

"I guess they finally got the guts to do it, Elias said. "1 never thought they would.

Elias said Betty wanted to be a doctor and her father planned lo send her to mainland China to study medicine because he thought the schools here were inferior.

The family, which also has a son. Kenneth, came to the United States 10 years ago and opened their restaurant last summer. Betty and Jane worked there after school and

frequently neighborhood boys would stop in to visit them.

Thats when they started to get popular around here. No matter how many times in the day they saw you, they would always say hello, Elias said.

On Saturday, the restaurant was shuttered. In the window hung a carefully lettered sign reading Closed Todays.

GENEALOGICAL MEET

The Eastern North Carolina Genealogical Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 13 at 1909 Trent Blvd.. New Bern.

Guest speaker for the meeting will be Mrs. Shiela Spencer Stonver of Gary, a professional genealogist.

The public is invited to attend.

for a stop sign when a car beii$' operated by Shirley Romero Debnam of Shady Knoll Trailer Park turned off Contanche SC on to Seventh St. and coliided with the Cannon vehicle. ;

Damages were estimated at $150 to the Debnam car and $300 to the Cannon vehicle. !

Forty minutes later a car being operated by James Kent Norman of Dunn was traveling east on Tenth St. and turned left in front of a car being driven by Paul Thomas Rogers of 40Q Eastern St.

Damages were estimated at $1.800 to the Rogers car and $400 to the Norman vehicle.

Bi^EAKFAST SPECIAL ....

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NAACP To Meet

The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will hold monthly Mass meeting at 7:45 p.m. today at Mt, Olive Missionary Baptist Church in Ayden. Rev. J.H. Taylor will be the speaker.

Music will be furnished by the Mt. Shield Church Choir of Winterville. The nominating committee will also make their report for new officer for the branch election which will be held in December Mass

meeting.

CELEBRATE THE SOUTHERN FLUE-CURED TOBACCO FESTIVAL

ATTEND THE GREENVILLE JAYCEES TOBACCO FESTIVAL DANCE

Friday, Movember 17 at 8.00 P.M.

CANNONS WAREHOUSE

Tickets ^5.00 Per Person

For ticket information contact the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Office at 752-4101.

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The IMly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, November 12, M72-A4

Carter Vetoes Three Bills

ByROBERTSHEPARD

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter Saturday vetoed a bill that would have restricted his power to increase meat imports as a means of holding down prices, saying it would take away his only anti-inflationary tool" in that area.

Carter said he objected to the bill because it would have severely restricted his authority to increase meat imports when domestic supplies were low. He said it also would impose excessive limits on

nations that sell meat to the United States.

"It deprives a president of the only anti-inflationary tool available in this area. he said.

Carter also vetoed two other bills. One would exempt the U.S. textile industry from any possible tariff reductions agreed to during current trade negotiations with other nations. The other would increase federal aid for nurse training programs.

The vetoes brought to 17 the number of bills Carter has disapproved since becomings

president, two after the first session of Congress last year nd 15 that were passed in the 1978 session. Congress did not override any of them.

The meat import bill Carter vetoed provided that imports would increase during times of low domestic production and would decline when domestic production was up.

The goal sought by the cattle industry was to keep beef supplies and thereby beef prices at an even level, rather than have prices and supplies swing up and down.

Recomitiends No Increase

BinUUNG COLLAPSES - The tory Connor Hotd in downtown Joplin, Mo., lies in a he^ Saturday after tbe structure, buUt in 1906, cd-lapsed as workmen were inside preparing of

demolition of the buflding far today. An undetermined numbor (rf wnten was reported trapped in tbe deMs. (APLaseiifaoto)

six Man Believed Killed

Old Hotel Collapses

JOPLIN, Mo. (UPI) - A historic downtown hotel collapsed on demolition workers Saturday, burying at least three workers and possibly as many as six in the buildings basement.

Kmergency rescue crews using bulldozers and heavy construction cranes dug through the remains of the ('onnor hotel, but officials said fhere was little hope the trapped men would be found alive.

Sophisticated sound equipment used in mining disasters was flown in from Pennsylvania to help find the men. but the

devices faiU'd to pickup any sign of movement or cries for help.

'We just need to get eight fl(K)is ol rubble off before we can get to them." said Fire Department engineer Bruce Johnson "There are eight fl{K)is of it and a penthouse in the basement. The pile of rubble is approximately 20 to :I0 feet tall."

Police said there was a slight chance the workers could have escapixl into a network of tunnels under a newer section of the tniilding.

"Thev sav there was a route

News Briefs

Vance, Begin Meeting Today

WASHINGTON lUPl) Secretary of Slate Cyrus Vance and Israeli Prime Minister Menach;im Begin scheduled an airport mc*eting today in New York while the United States intensified Mideast peace negotiations Saturday with Israeli and Kgyptian diplomats

The U.S. peace efforts picked up in the face of the first announced American concerns about the prospects of the historic talks.

Investigating Thevis

RALKIGH, N.C (AP) Police departments in the state are investigating a pornography kingpin with North Carolina ties in connection with a check cashing scheme similar to one he was believed involved in when captured in Connecticut last week. .

Michael G. Thevis. a former Raleigh alter toy. an owner of a number of adult b<K)k stores in North Carolina and a fugitive tor the past seven months, was captured Thursday in Bloomfield' Conn. Investigators say he tried to withdraw more than $:J,0 from a bank account he had opened under an assumed name.

"We believe, we don't know, that Thevis was involved here recently," said Capt. Lindy Pendergra.ss of the Chapel Hill police department.

Questions Raised In Hearing

WASHINGTON (AP) While casting doubt on conspiracy theories surrounding the murder of Martin Luther King Jr., House investigators also are raising questions atout an alternate theory that racial hatred prompted James Earl Ray to commit the murder.

In hearings Friday, the House Assassinations Committee examined two angles of the case:

Did Ray hate black people, and did this motivate him to kill the civil rights leader?

Was the Memphis Police Department implicated in a conspiracy against Kings life, and did police officials withdraw a security detail and take other steps to help the assassin escape?

The evidence presented was not conclusive on either point.

Utilities Inserts Criticized

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Criticism of an insert that Carolina Power & Light Co. included in a recent cycle of bills urging customers to vote in certain ways has prompted an investigation into the kinds of materials utilities companies are sending out with their bills.

The state Utilities Commission ordered the probe Friday asking for all comments to be submitted by next Jan. 1.5, after which a public hearing will to set The commisson said it wants to set dowm rules on what may be included in bills.

The order follows criticism by some commission members and others of an insert Carolina Power & Light (^o. included in its October bills urging customers to vote for candidates favoring certain anti-inflation policies. ^

they (workers) could take in case it could topple, said Fire fX'partment spokesman Rex Adam.son. There was a tunnel under part of the new buulding, but whether they could get to it. 1 dont know

Atout 100 police officers, firemen. National Guard members, construction workers and volunteers worked through Saturday night to help find the men. The National Guard used atout 15 dump trucks to haul off debris, Johnson said.

We will just keep going until we find whoever is in there, he said. _____

Joplin Public Works Director Harold McCoy said the men were taking apart some steel girders when the 72ryear-old section of the building caved in. The police chief said he had been assured by inspectors that the newer section of the hotel, which was built in the 1940s, was sturdy and in no danger of falling.

No damage was reported to nearby buildings, but two passersby suffered minor injuries.

The Connor, last used as a hotel in 1909, was once listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) The University of North Carolina Board of Governors has recommended no increase in state aid to 57 private schools and colleges for the next two years.

The board said the private schools had presented no evidence as to the nature and extent of the need of their students for additional financial aid at state expense.

The state currently pays the schools $600 per year for each in-state student enrolled and the

TEACHER HOI^AY

_ Monday, Nov. 13 will be a teacher as well as a student holiday in the Greenville City Schools. Earlier, it was reported that Monday would be a teacher workday, which was in error.

bill comes to $13.8 million annually. The private schools are seeking a $200 per-student increase, which would boost the annual bill for state aid to $19.1 million.

Sen. John R. Jordan of-Raleigh, a member of the board, said a key issue in state aid is that the state has little control over how the money is spent after it is handed over to the schools.

A spokesman for the private schools Friday said they will oppose the board of governors recommendation.

I believe we can go to the legislature and make a srong case for these increase, said James Olliver, acting director of the North Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities.

Last year, the private schools received a $200 per-student

Tobacco Show This Week.

(CoatiauedirompageA-1)

will wind up. opening at 9 .m. and closing at 5 p.m. Featured entertainer will be Don Williams, nicknamed the "Gentle Giant. He will appear at 2:;J0p.m.

At 10 a.m. Thursday, the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival will present awards to those children who won the Poster and Essay Contests, sponsored throughout the county

Awards will also be given to those businesses which participated in the Decoration Contest. Businesses included banks, retail stores, restaurants and motels. A banquet will be held Thursday, 7

~ Surprise a Norman Rockwell lover with a china fgurine reproduced from favorite covers of The Saturday Evening Post.

See our complete selection of Norman Rockwell figurines, a. "Caroler," $30 b. "No Swimming," $34 c. "Dr. & the Doll," $88 Elegant gift wrap at no extra charge.

Also available, Zales Revolving Charge.

ZALES

The Diamond Store

increase over the objections of the UNC Board of Governors.

State aid is currently given to private schools through two programs.

The bill would have allowed the president to change current import quotas only under ex treme circumstances and during times of disaster Richard McDougal, president of the National Cattlemen's Association, said the bill was anti-inflationary In total, the measure would have provided more .supply aiid price stability for consumers, for cattlemen and for other nations involved in meat trade. he said.

McDougal said that without the bill, American consumers will be paying higher meat prices because cattlemen will not rebuild their herds The administration expects domestic meat supplies to decline during the next year and the president wantto to maintain power to raise import levels if that (x-curs.

On the textile veto, presidential advi.ser .Stuart

Eizenstat said the industry does not need an exemption from tariff reductions because it already gets favored treatment^

The nurse training bill Carter vet(Kd would have provided more than ,$4(K) million for the program over the next two years, and he said it was not needed.

Billion Dollar Tobacco Crop

RALEIGH, NC (UPI) -.Noith Carolina's tobacco far-iiKTs have harvested their first bdlion dollar crop and state agriculture ollicials .say the quality ol the leaf is the tx^st in years

.fohii Cyrus, a crop specielist 111 the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, .said .sales ol Hue-cured leal through I'lKssday amounid to $1.5 billion, compared to $!)8:i million last Near

Stresses Income Tax Cut

Raleigh, n.c. (Upu -

Gov. James B Hunt Jr. says his plans to ask the General Assembly for a state income tax rebate next year are being endangered by the countrys uncertain economic picture.

But Hunt stressed that he will actively seek the income tax cut to help offset inflation unle.ss the bottom falls out of the conomy.

Hunt said three months ago he would seek the rebate, but since then inflation has grown worse and government action to

stop it has led some economists to predict the country is headed for a recession.

"Now, Im not saying that tax relief is less certain right now. because that will depend on what happens (with the economy), Hunt .said in an interview Friday. "And Ive always said it hes never been certain and that we have to be very cautious."

.State Budget Officer John ,\ Williams said the economic picture has grown worse since Hunt fir.st proposed the rebate

He added that a drop in state lax revenues could elminate the po.ssibilily of a tax relief.

Certainly we re looking at it in a less favorable light bul vve're certainly not ruling it out and there is .still serious consideration of a tax rebate,

GOSPEL SING TONIGHT

Tbe .Mighty King Brothers of Mount Olive and other gospel groups will appear at Oak Grove Holiness Church tonight. 7 :i() p m. The public is invited to attend.

p.m.. to honor the Festival sponsors.

Friday night will be the culmination of the Festival, with a dance sponsored by the (Jreenville Jaycees from 8-12 midnight at Cannons Warehouse. Tickets will be $5 per person.

The festival, spearheaded by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, is headed by Kelly Barnhill. Future plans for the Festival will include the selection of a Tobacco Festival Queen and perhaps a Tobacco Bowl, utilizing Ficklen Stadium at East Carolina University.

For those wishing more information on any of these events, call the Chamber off-fice, 752-4101.

HOtri

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DURING OUR

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Savings Up To %

THE SONNETS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE $098

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NORMAN ROCKWEU ILLUSTRATOR

By Arthur L. Guptili. Preface by Dorothy Canfield Fisher 437 Ulus., 43 in full color. Beautiful, best-selling volume which shows the works of Americas most beloved artist and offers a pictorial panorama of a growing and changing America. Thirty years of Saturday Evening Post covers, hundreds of anecdotes, ail of Rockwell's most famous works and special illustrations done just for this book. 9x12

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BRITAIN: A PICTURE BOOK TO REMEMBER HER BY.....................$5.98

MATHEW BRADY'S ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR...........$7.98

THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS.....................................$1.98

A CHRISTMAS CAROL.......................... $3.98

SUPERMAN: FROM THE 30's TO THE 70's........... $5.98

THE COLOR BOOK OF BABY ANIA8ALS.............. $4.98

AMERICAN HERITAGE PICTURE HISTORY OF WORLD WAR II............$10.98

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Book am

117 E. 5th St. Downtown Greenville

HOURS: MON.-SAT.

9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

A-*-Tto Da&y RcOectw, Graenville, N.C.-Sundy, Noimber U, ira

Vote Indicates An Awareness

Greenville voters approved the $1.9 million in bonds for a new Public Works facility in Tuesdays voting.

The issue carried with a comfortable margin 3,775 in favor and 2,354 against. Support for the bond issue was city-wide, with the vote being favorable in every precinct.

The vote means the city will be able to go ahead with plans for construction of the facility on a 16 acre tract of land off 14th Street. Included will be offices, garage, storage and parking areas for the varied equipment that Public Works operates.

The passage of the bond issue prompted City Manager Ed Waytt to comment that he had never seen such interest and support for a public works department as that of Greenvilles.

In this time of opposition to new government spending we think' the results of Tuesdays bond referendum show that voters will support spending for clear-cut public needs.

It was clear that Public Works was operating in an outmoded location and there was need for improvement if good service is to continue. The voters understood this and approved.

Still we would expect taxpayers to be very selective in what they approve in the way of new spending. Projects which arent clear necessities might go by the boards.

Altogether this is a healthy trend; it is one that is far better than an automatic vote against any bond issues.

Tobacco Sales Should Bolster East

Area tobacco markets are rapidly closing down for this selling season.

Farmville concluded sales on Thursday and Greenville is due to hold its last sale on Tuesday.

It has been a difficult year for tobacco in

THIS AFTERNOON

general. Nevertheless our area had one of its better quality crops and the buying companies paid record prices for it.

This years tobacco sales should provide a boost for our farm economy.

Missionary Zeal Cooled

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGHOne problem with trying to bring a responsive, uniform continuous response to health problems among poor people is the burn:put rate for health care providers in such work.

Dr. Hugh Tilson, North Carolinas new director of health services beginning with the new year made this observation during a recent visit.

Although his career has been largely centered in Oregon, Tilson is no stranger to the Tar Heel State. For eight years he has been a research associate at the health service research center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

His project: a look at physicians and other health specialists who launch a career in service to the poor and why they bum out in

THE INSIDE REPORT

those efforts.

What Tilson has found is that the missionary zeal with which they enter this work very quickly becomes disillusioned.

Visions dim in the reality of day-to-day struggles to provide health care. You find it impractical if not im-possible to produce miracles, and come to the realization that what is needed is good, basic, simple, primary medical care,

Thus, a high turnover rate in health care providers which even further aggravates the existing fragmentation, lack of continuity, and follow-up attention to individuals, Tilson believes.

WbatCost?

Little things can indeed mean a lot a lot of cost to taxpayers. See how one little example can illustrate why taxes climb and services decline in government:

A large (9.5 by 13 inch) manila envelope arrived in the mail the other day. Inside were three sheets of plain bond paper containing a promotional item which a state agency hoped to get into the newspapers.

BILL

NOBUTT

Postage was 18 cents. The big envelope costs much more than a plain letter envelope. The papers and a regular envelope placed on the Post Office scales proved the material could have been sent for 15 centsif it needed to be sent at all.

So wasted postage and envelope cost totaled 15 cents (though some would

argue that the entire 30 cents was wasted).

Not much, you might say.

At least three times weekly such a large envele^ with little inside arrives with too much postage. If, true to form, 50 other newsmen across North Carolina are also getting those three items, that comes to 150 mailouts.

Do that every week for 52 weeks, and the total is 7,500 items on which 15 cents is wasted apiece, for a total taxpayer loss of $1,125 per year more than many of us pay in total state income taxes.

What would happen to those little figures if all governmental mail were examined?

The dilemma is that governmental employees dont have to worry about wasting a little, since it doesnt come out of their pockets.

U.S. Faces Up To Reality

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Deepening doubts in the shah of Irans government about true U.S. intentions toward that tragically divided nation reached a crisis point last Friday (Nov. 3), forcing President Carter to send a confidential message to beleaguered Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.

Carters message, telephoned to the shah himself by presidential adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, for the first time spelled out U.S. policy: do whatever you feel you must to restore authority and stability, Brzezinski said; whatever that is, we are 100 percent behind you.

That message, long overdue. swept aside previous protestations about human rights, liberalization and

civil liberties that have been pouring from the State Department for months as the shah battled to keep his country from deserting the West. Indeed, the presidents message to the shah is a belated signal of a return by the U.S. to foreign policy fundamentals swept away in post-Vietnam guilt.

Descent close to anarchy in the country that, keeps Japan, Western Europe and Israel supplied with oil might yet prove to have a beneficial side. A crisis that one knowledgeable official here describes as an event of the greatest magnitude has startled presidential aides. They are now entertaining bitter second thoughts about the demise of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), the overuse of human rights to determine U.S. policy and

The Daily Reflector

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obsessive fear of using American power.

Just a few weeks ago, a routine request by the shahs government for less than $100,000 of riot-control gear, including tear gas, was automatically rejected by the burgeoning human rights bureaucracy at the State Department. An appeal was taken by the Iranian embassy all the way up to Deputy Secretary of State Lucy Benson before the equipment was approved for sale. That is merely icing on the cake of the adipinistrations human rights policies, which have endangered U.S. relations with its allies all over the world.

More important is gradual extinction of the CIAs ability to engage in covert activity. Officials here make no claims that even at its operational peak 20 years ago, the CIA could have played a decisive role in todays Iran. But the currently weakened agency guarantees that the U.S. can do nothing to blunt immense Soviet undercover resources now operating without restraint throughout Iran.

The Soviet hand is evident in the carefully coordinated

escalation of political demands not only by Moslem fundamentalists and left-wing radicals but also by the shahs presumed allies, the new middle class. This requires agents and money, both available in immense quantities.

A sure signal of the anxiety now gripping the White House was a private appeal for assistance last week to ex-CIA Director Richard Helms, a former ambassador to Iran treated as an untouchable by the Carter administration until now. Helms refused to admit to us that he had even been invited to the White House or to reveal what he said, but the summons points to a change of mood in the Carter White House.

That change of mood is also reflected by the private reaction among high administration officials to a seemingly routine decision by Pakistan to transfer its top diplomat from Washington to Moscow. The switch of ambassador Yakub Khan is a direct result of Pakistans fear that the Soviet Union is now

(CooUauedatpageAS)

WE WATT TOO LONG

Jesus said to his disciples on one occasion, Say not ye, there are yet four months and then cometh the harvest? Behold, I say unto you. Lift up your eyes and look on the fields, that they are white already unto harvest.

Yet four months! The disciples wanted to put off doing something that needed to be done immediately. Unfortunately they are not alone in this failing. Most of us want to put off until tomorrow certain spiritual tasks and duties which we ought to do today.

. So they bustej me for impersonating the CIA ,..

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Malcolm Green, assistant director of Greenville

Utilities, is an avid fisherman.

. Recently he had an exceptional haul while fishing on the Pamlico.

Other Editors Say The Joy Of Sitting

(Greenribwo Dafly News)

Theres a new book just published with immense appeal for those of us who think the joys of lassitude far outdistance the jois of running.

The treatise is entitled The Noh-Runners Boo, (Collier Books) and is written by two sloths, vie Ziegel and Lew Grossberger, who share our overweening gusto for the sedentary life.

Its a pleasure not enjoyed by seemingly half the town who run up and down the streets of Greensboro like an army of ants on its way to a Sunday School picnic. Their warm-up suits ar soaked with sweat, their faces are intense, and, amazingly, they call this huffing and pufflng pure pleasure.

The authors of The Non-Runners Book challenge the mystique of running that is swe^ing the country and offer these ^eptical contents;

1. Sex and the Singl Non-Runner. (Runners say they are better lovers. Our reply Is - Where are the pictures? Play us the tapes. Show us the phone numbers.)

2. A Nap with a Champion. (Interview with Walt Torpor, voted Least Likely to MOVE A Muscle by Sitters World magazine.)

1 The nine Greatest Non-Running Movies. (First place Run Silent Run Eteep. Its a movie about a submarine and not runners.)

In a recent interview with The Washington Post, the autho>-s explained, with tongues resting against their cheeks, why th wrote their iconoclastic rebuttal to Americas new pastin*e.

We wrote this book to save the art of conversation in America. Can a nation long survive when it only talks about its feet?

We also hope our book can be shipped to emerging nations to prevent any new outbreaks of running.

As for non-runnrs whom the Department of HEW recently considered classifying as Americas newest minority group the authors shower poetic praise on them for refusing to join the sweaty pack.

Theirs is the ^irit of the glacier. Grass grows under their feet and it tickles, and thats nice. Baby ducks are not frightened by their passing. They are non-runners.

Amen.

He brought the bucket of fish, which included several large flounder on top, back to the Utilities plant to show fellow workers. Included among the onlookers was a technician from Texas who, apparently never having seen a whole flounder, was astounded that the fish had both eyes on the same side.

Gazing at the flat fish, the visitor from Texas asked. What happened to him? Did a truck run over him?

Well actually local flounder get that way from sliding under tree trunks which fall in the rivers.

And general elections were held last Tuesday.

As has been traditional for many years The Daily Reflector manned an elections center to take totals from reporting precinct officials. The figures were tabulated and passed on to News Elections Service for national use, and to the news wire services here in North Carolina.

Sports Writer Jim Kyle felt right at home as he

(CoBtiBuedaapageA-^)

Verse Is Not Worse

By DICK WEST

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Although the legislative merits of the 95th Congress remain subject to debate, the recent session evidentally held up very well poetically.

Poems written- by their constituents were inserted iii the Congressional Record by members of Congress at the average rate of about three per fortnight.

No single poetry-lover could read the entire body of verses without getting the cultural bends. And since no commercial publishing house has even brought forth an anthology of Best Loved Poems of the Congressional Record, qualitative comparisons necessarily lack scientific exactitude.

However, a sampling of the Records poetic contents at key points during the two-year session indicates that the rhyme-makers were in pretty good form. A number of contributions clearly measured up to the highest tradition.

President Carters inauguration got the versifying off to a rousing start in January, 1977. Perhaps typical of the entries during that period was the tribute penned by Rabbi BaalHa-Tov and inserted in the Record by Rep. Jonathan Bingham, D-N.Y. It said, in part:

America is smarter

In choosing Jimmy Carter...

Really no one works harder To further progress much farther.

As to whether the rabbi still feels that Carter is farther furthering progress could not be determined, as no more of his poems turned up in the sample.

At that point in time the Record also was getting a spillover of bicentennial poems from the previous year. Representative of that group is the following stanza composed by 98-year-old Ole Olson of Fargo, N.D., and recited for the Record by Sen. Quentin Burdick. D-N.D.:

The communists and kings may rule across the sea,

But bountiful America is good enough for me.

As might be expected in this particular medium, patriotic themes, in particular the flag, predominated. Here are some of the lines that won an American Legion contest for Lori Wiener of Greenbelt, Md., and were reproduced in the Record courtesy of Rep. Gladys Spellman, D-Md.: We thank our flag. Red, White, and Blue.

We also thank our Minutemen, too,

For winning the Revolutionary War.

That made the British pretty sore.

By no means all of the poems were upbeat, however. A somewhat sour note was struck last February by Mrs. Clayre Whiteman in a plaint passed along to posterity by Rep. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md. It began:

Oh, my life on Social Security Has really been a blast.

The prices keep on rising, And the money doesnt last.

Virgil Schewe of Marshalltown, Iowa, likewise was in a grumpy mood when he wrote the poem Private Enterprise, Drop Dead and sent it along to Rep. Charles Grassley, RIowa.

(CooUmedoopageAS)

Neighbors Buy Midwest Farms

Strength For Today

We will help some good cause later on but not now; we will right some wrong we have done when the time is more opportune; we ^ will give generously to the church four months from now, or four years from now when money is a little more plentiful; we will control some evil and promote some good in our hearts after we have satisfied ourselves with a little more indulgence.

Things will not go well with us if we put off to eternity the decisions which ought tobe made right now.

EUAaDoiiglMi

JOHNCUNNIFF

APBuKtneMA^yst

KANSAS CITY (AP) -With the number of farmers decreasing almost every year, somebody must be buying up the rich farmland that makes of the nations Midwest the worlds most bountiful cornucopia.

Is it the Arabs, with their bundles of dollars from oil sales? West Europeans seeking security? Land-hungry. dollarrich Japanese, intrigued by the huge size and strength of American farms?

To some degree. But those who have a handle on the question say foreign interest, which already has led to restrictive legislation in some states, pales beside that of the sellers neighbor.

Not only is the fellow next door interested, but also

people in the community looking for an investment or a hedge against inflation, said Lee Schuster.

He should know. He farms 2.700 acres in northwest Missouri, and serves also as executive vice president of Oppenheimer Industries.

In the latter capacity, Schuster helps buy and sell farms, raise farm capital, and manage farm and livestock operations. Currently, the company manages one million acres and 80,000 breeder cows.

Changes are occurring, well known to the farmer but perhaps less appreciated by the city dweller. For one thing. 20 percent of the farms account ft* 80 percent of the production.

Because of greatly increased efficiency, farmers today can manage much more, explained Schuster, who chose Purdue, a degree

in agricultural economics, and the life of a ruralist, to a Princeton education and perhaps the life of a banker or stock broker.

Because of mechanization, the minimum tillable acreage for an efficient family farm is now 64, said Schuster, To handle it. the family needs $200,000 in , machinery, in addition to working capital.

E'er example: A farmer has 160 acres, all tillable, on which he produces80 bushels of corn, or a total of 12,800 bushels' At $2 a bushel, his gross is $25,600.

Out of this gross must come the cost of fertilizer, seed and herbicides, which anwunts to $80 an acre, or a total of $12.800. shrinking the gross to $12,800.

The economics are oppressive and convincing. From what reniains, the

farmer then must pay the cost of fuel, the price of purchased and rented equipment, his taxes and other costs. His maximum net is $6,400.

When the parcel goes up for sale, the mechanized farmer quite u n-derstandably is interested, most importantly because his equipment permits hint to farm much more land at little more cost.

At this point, quite likely, the farmer might face the temporary obstacle of money, which brings up another change occurring in the farmbelt: Farmers today dont have to own tpeir land: they lease.

Schuster and his comjiany often are right there with the cash, provided by others in the farm conununity, by city dwellers anxious to invest in the .substantiality of land.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, November 12, un-A-fi

Public Forum

A Conservativo View

Letters submitted for Pidblic Fmvm must be limited to SOOwords.

To the Editor:

In a recent letter Mrs. Tennala Gross made certain statements regarding the National Womens Conference in Houston.

I attended the Conference, November 19-21, 1977#with press credentials as an official observer for the state of North Carolina. I also testified at ad hoc Congressional hearings in' Houston, November 20, and in Washington, D. C., September 14-14, 1977,1 submit the following:

No National Flan of Action was hammered out at Houston as Mrs. Gross said: The Flan was pre-packaged and came from a government published b(H)k called "To Form a More Ferfect Union. Fage 219 of this book makes it clear that ERA was the central theme at the Houston Conference. If says. In April 197.5, the I, W. Y. Commission (whoplanned the Conference) met and chose ratification of ERA as its top priority issue. Commission member Audrey Colom, stated that the Houston Conference is needed to build momentum for ratification of fc]RA,

$590 million did not serve to include large numbers of poor women. Nationally. 78 percent of women make $7,000 a year. Twenty-three percent of these women attended the Conference. Women who make $15,000 a year or more comprise three percent of the population. But 14.1 percent of the Houston Conveption delegates make $20,(XK) a year. The Conference was, relatively speaking, rich womans conference with poorer women dra.stically under represented. The majority of American women know how powerful and deceitful the Womans Movement has become. In the days and months ahead these grass roots women are going to show how powerful the silent majority can be when their families, homes and country are threatened by women liberationists demanding total restructuring of society.

Congress unfair extension of ERA time limit is proof that the Federal government needs less power, not $75 billion more of womens lib plans.

Mary N. Fegg

To the Editor:

One need not accept the word of pro ERA or anti-ERA people to discover what really happened at the National Womens Conference in Houston last November,

So flagrant were the abuses of the taxpayers money and so ignored were the vast majority of American women at both the Houston Conference and the State Flanning Conferences which preceded it, that 70 women from 40 states went to Washington to testify at an Ad Hoc Hearing again.st the conferences. They paid their own way to go. Both sides were urged to testify.

The most readily available reports are contained in two copies of the Congressional Record (official record of Con gressional information) dated Monday, Octobt'r 3, 1977 and Wednesday. December 7, 1977. These documents contain sworn testimony and eye witness accounts of the radical actions and way out literature and displays used at the Con-ferenees. Also documented is the report by John Lofton one of many journalists who found the Houston Conference to tx> far from the mainstream of American women.

Mrs. Tennala Gross of Greenville, one of 30 odd tax-financed N. C. delegates who attended the Houston Conference. They all voted for the National Flan which includes ratification of ERA. homosexual rights, F'ederally financed Day Care Centers for all children, and Federally financed abortions for all. The Flan, if implemented, will cost the taxpayer $75 billion and bring almost total Federal control over America.

I oppose the National Flan. Mrs. Gross embraces it. Why fake our word? Read the testimony which can be obtained by writing or calling your Senators office. The "truth will make you free, free to oppose the implementation of the National Flan, which is ongoing.

Aic Wynne Gatsis

State Co-chairman, North Carolinians Against ERA

Box 4514, Rocky Mount

Today In History

By Tbe Associated Press

Today is Sunday, Nov. 12, the 316th day of 1978, There are 49 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1941, during World War II, the Soviets halted German invaders at the outskirts of Moscow.

On this date:

In 1603, Sir Walter Raleigh was put on trial for treason in Winchester, England.

In 1812, Napoleon Bonapartes army reached the Russian city of Smolensk in its retreat from Moscow.

In 1915, Haiti approved a treaty making it an American protectorate, with U.S. Marines stationed in the. country.

In 1927, Joseph Stalin became the undisputed dictator of the Soviet Union as one of the founders, Leon Trotsky, was expelled from the Communist Party.

In 1948, a war crimes court in Japan sentenced former Japanese Premier Hikedi Tojo and six other Japanese war leaders to death.

In 1956, Morocco, Sudan and Tunisia joined the United Nations.

Ten years ago: The United States notified the leaders of South Vietnam that unless they agreed soon to take part in peace talks in Paris, the United States might feel impelled to proceed without them.

Five years ago: Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said the United States was considering a mutual security treaty with Israel as one of the possible ways of guaranteeing that countrys boundaries once a Middle East peace agreement was reached.

One year ago: Twenty-two nations opened an Arab League meeting in Tunis, and the emphasis was on achieving solidarity.

Taylor Col. ...

(Continued horn page 4)

handled one inquiry on election night.

Whats the score on the election? a caller asked.

Possibly Richard Petty and Gaylord Perry were tied going into the fifth inning . or is if the far turn?

West Col. ...

(Continued horn page 4)

The summing up couplet read: Whatever has happened to our great democracy?

It is being destroyed very rapidly by government bureaucracy.

Back on the bright beam was an ode to the 761st Tank Battalion on the occasion of its receiving a Presidential Unit Citation, The key excerpt;

A long time coming, this reward.

Pass that citation, Mr. President. Praise we the Lord!

The rest was a mixed bag paens to spring, a tribute to Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., lamentations over the Panama Canal treaty and assorted offerings bearing such inspiring titles as Nevada Public Land Useage and If We Forget Thee Vladimir Prestin.Chief Justice Burger And The Bankruptcy Bill

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - Chief Justice Warren Earl Burger has been taking his lumps lately. The junior senator from Arizona, Dennis DeCon-cini, complained piteously that Burger had shouted at him. Muckraker Jack Anderson, belaboring the point, called Burger a pompous windbag and implied that he had shattered the principle of separation of powers.

Burger is quite capable of taking care of himself in these horrid affrays, but I am mind-t*d to junip in anyhow. The row started when the chief justice became alarmed at the last-minute scramble to enact the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978, He feared the bill was alxjut to turn into a bad piece of business, and in that view he was absolutely right; The bill was a bad piece of business.

Two issues are entangled. The first has to do with the particular bill. The second has to do with the mistaken notion that judges should be seen and not heard when it comes to legislative affairs. Burger was on sound ground all around.

Certainly the chief justice of the United States should be heard on bills directly affecting the judiciary. Who has a better right to be heard? In recent years the Congress time after time has piled new obligations upon the federal

courts voting rights, civil rights, election law appeals without giving thought to how the burden could be carried. Burger has played a leading role in getting additional judges to carry out the congressional mandates.

And certainly Burger had every right to make his views known on the bill to rewrite the federal bankruptcy laws. The bill was the product of six years of off-and-on study. Its purpose was to update the bankruptcy code that last was overhauled 40 years ago. Congressman Don Edwards of California took the lead in the House; DeConcini handled the bill in the Senate. Together, they lined up impressive support from banks, credit agencies, small loan companies and others who often wind up as creditors in bankruptcy proceedings.

The bill that President Carter signed into law last Monday was a vast improvement over the bill that passed the House in February. In its original form, the bill would have given bankruptcy judges one of the lushest retirement pensions in the land - 80 percent of their salary, for life, if they had reached age 55 and served for only 14 years. The original bill also was pretty well tilted to the advantage of creditors.

By the lime the bill reached the president.

Simple And True Tale From N.C. Mountains

And ballots get marked in^ strange ways^

One poll holder noted that there was a vote for Whoopee and one for "Donald Duck.

We dont think Whoopee deserves to take office.

On the other hand Donald Duck made it through the governments payroll machinery once. Maybe he could get elected and earn his pay.

ASHE COUNTY, N.C, This is a simple and true tale of the North Carolina mountains and the Great Depression It was told as the ti uth, and it is so simple that it can be nothing else. It is one of many told to me by my good friend Harley about long-ago times when he was a young man. Harley was born and rai.sed in the Depression without the benefit of much education and without the skills nt'eded to got a good paying job. He grabbed any job he could get and held it as long as he could. Hard work and hardship were a way of life for him. In spite of the hardships, he never lost his sense of humor. He now lives on a small pension. The luxuries of the world are something that he has heard about.

When Harley is telling a tale and wants to stress a point, he takes his hat off. With silver gray hair shining and a twinkle in his eye, the point is made.

In the thirties Harley was working in the log woods. Back in tho.se days the crews usually stayed in a camp. Roads were bad. and automobiles were few and far between. Their work was hard and dirty. The mountains wei'e steep. The hours were long, and sanitary conditions were primitive. When the men washed, they used a wash pan. By todays standards, they were a pretty motley bunch.

The men did shave fairly reguarly; but one fellow hadnt shaved in about two weeks. Harley got to talking to him and asked him why he had not shaved. The fellow told him.,that he had a wart on his neck just below his jawbone and since he didnt have a mirrof, he was afraid to try it. Harley, told him that he would shave him, but the man hesitated. Oh shucks. Harley said. I can give you a good shave. There aint nothing to be skeered of.

Well, the fellow agreed, and Harley set to work. The man had a big growth of rough, coarse whiskers. Resin from the pine logs and the flying saw blade had struck his face many times and was imbedded deep into his beard. Water wuldnt wash it out. But this beardy mess didnt bother Harley.

because he knew what to do.

He got a box of lye soap, and his trusty straight razor and honed the razor on a large smtwth stone for a while. He owned neither a regular razor strap nor a hone. Another fellow came by and told Harley that the razor would not be sharp enough that it would pull the hairs instead of cutting them. Harley just smiled and said, "Youll see.

Harley lathered the beard goixi with the box lye soap, working it in with his fingers until the whiskers were saturated all the way to the skin. He than began to strop the razor on the inside of a horse collar. The man behind the beard suddenly and loudly said. Wait a minute, Harley Sumpins burning me.

Harley replied. Shucks, aint nothing but that ole box lye soap a working. Itll go away soon as 1 put some water on it. Just you hold on a minute. Harley continued to strop the razor till he gat it just right. He stropped it a few times on his shirt sleeve after that, just for good measure. He tested it with his finger for sharpness and stated, Boy, now thats what 1 call sharp,

Harley put that razof to the mans face and it sure worked gocxi. He made long strokes, and had him shaved in no time at all. The razor took whiskers, resin and part of the hide right off with each stroke. Harley wasnt used to shaving others too much, but it was over very quickly, and the mans face was as clean as could be. It was also red as a beet. Harley rinsed him good with cold water, and the man left in a stunned condition. He left his job and the logging camp, so Harley didnt see him again for sometime.

One day when Harley was in town, he ran into this fellow. He asked him how the shave came out and^how he liked it. The man told Harley that it was the durndest shave he had ever had. He said that he didnt even see a sign of a whisker for a week. He was beginning to think that he wouldnt ever have any more whiskers. He told Harley that the wart was plumb gone and he couldnt even find a trace of it.

Harley never shaved

anyone else. It might have been becau.se his fame had spread In any event, how could he have improved on the first one? Some shave huh.

-W. FOSTER BELL freelance Fayetteville, N.C.

F A C I N ( ; s 0 U T H welcomes readers' com ments and writers contributions. Write P.O' Box 2:50, thapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

Quotes

"What we see depends mainly on what we look for.- John Lubbock.

the retirement bonanza had been quietly shelved and the long and complex act had_been much improved by its voyage through the Senate. In the closing hours of the 95th Congress, however, it was far from clear what was hap pening; and it was at this point that Burger sought the attention of the senator from Arizona.

The act creates a wholly new system of federal courts. Future presidents will have power to appoint roughly 215 to 225 bankruptcy judges to serve for 12-year terms, rather than

for life, and they will be paid $50,0(K) a bit

under the $.54,(KK) salaries of district judges.

Otherwise, the bankruptcy judges will Ix* living in high cotton. It will be may it please the court, and if your honor please. They will have their own courtrooms, their own law clerks, their own secretaries and staffs and libraries. In former days, they were known as referees in bankruptcy. The new law makes

their title official They will have representation on the influential Judicial Conference. They will Ix- working with neWly exalted trustees, named by the attorney general at high salaries in the civil service 'The act will cost the taxpayers an estimated $.52 million to $63 million a year in added court costs.

The Bankruptcy Reform Act slipped through the House in February; it passed the Senate in Septefntxr. In Ixith instances, there was little debate and no rollcall vote. Conferees never did met't formally to reconcile House and Senate ditferences. A deal was struck verbally, and the bill sailed through in the chaotic closing hours.

Burger has denied ".shouting " at DeConcini. I)ut he may have emulated the lellow who took the 2x4 to the mule. In any event, its a good thing Burger spoke up We wound up with a very expensive bill, but its fx'tter than it might have fx'en if Burger had kept still

OKAY, PARDNERS-SADDLE UP!

superceding the US in political inlluence over countries that, like Iran, flank the .southern Ixirder of the .Soviet Union

This dircxlly results from the Russian-engineered cixips in Afghanistan and South 5'emen. without any U.S. reply. Simultaneously, the Culians have been u.sed as advance Soviet agents throughout Africa, again with no U.S. response.

Compared to Iran, these Soviet successes are small potatix's. But they have established a psychology of success for Moscow with damaging implicitions to the U.S.. setting the stage for the climactic events in Iran.

Ironically, it has taken Iran, the first real foreign crisis for Carter, to torce hai'd thinking alx)ut the cost of politically appealing slogans on which the president has, t)ased so much ol his foreign policy. In par licuiar, the application of human rights standards to U.S. allies and the continued defamation of the CIA are subject to new and realistic scrutiny.

Jimmy Carter has proved to Ix' a g(Kxl learner in other aspects of his presidency There is sdlid rea.son to txlieve that the lesson of Iran is now being learned, and not a moment t(X) scxin.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Self-Expression Years Call For Self-Control

Fortune favors the audacious. Erasmus.

Lately. Meg has insisttxi upon dre.ssing herself, and already she has developed a very definite style of doing it. 1 dont think Ive ever .scxm this particular style featured in the fashion pages, but 1 can describe it in one word: tacky.

This is the same child whose grandmothers have filled her closet with dozens of precious little dres.ses, but, honestly, she can put together an outfit that makes Annie Hall look like Ccx'o (hanel. I ab.solutely refuse to lake her in public in some of her get-upslike the manx)n sweatshirt and the orange and blue A, B, C pants topped with a white organdy slip. Or the blue and white checked sunsuit, the size 18-month Cookie Monster pants and the yellow rainboots.

But most of the time I respect her need for self-expression in this one area and I grin and bear the stares of people who must think the poor child was born under a table in a thrift shop.

It isnt always easy though. Last Tuesiiay as we got ready for our weekly trip to the supermarket we spent fifteen minutes discussing the virtues of a stunning little pantsuit that her grandmother had given her and

that she had always refused to wear.

"No." she said. "Its ugly 1 think I'll wear this "

She pulled out a stained, oul-ol-shape pink and white striped shirt with the word "ME' .splashed across the tront in bright green letters ft was a hand-me-down from m\- aunt, who had fXiught it in a frenzy of the opening moments at a yard .sale. To accompany it, Meg chose a pair of red corduroy pants and a pair of royal blue knee-.socks.

.she asked.

You look absolutely devastating, I said. "In fact, if Grandmommy could see you now. she would go in to sh(X'k"

Thank you. Meg simpered .She pranctxl in front of the full-length mirror for a moment, but evidently, she decided that the overall el ftxt didnt quite suit her tx'cau.se she walked over to

the clo.set and tiKik out a pair ot Donald Duck sunglasses and a cowtxiy hat her father had worn to Scout camp almo.st 20 years before. "Now I'm ready to go.

Only I know how close 1 can' to letting my family starve that week. I spent ten minutes in the parking lot Ixdore I got up the nerve to let Meg out of the car, and even then 1 tried to hide her in the folds of my coat.

But 1 was unsucce.ssful. Meg, anxious to exhibit her sartorial .splendor, smiled and mcxieltxl for everyone she saw. And they all res(X)nded appropriately , . . they went into hysterics.

' V\ hen we got 10 pnxluce, 1 saw a well-(lres.sed lady, who reminded me (juile painfully ot my mother, join in the laughter But unlike the others, .she fx'gan to walk toward us I had no idea why .she was approaching us, but 1 knew that I wanted to tunnel under the sw(*et potatoes and t)ury myself permanently

She had nothing to say to me, however. Instead she smiled at .Meg and said. "Ill bet \ ou drt's.sed yourself this morning "

I sighed with relief. "How did you know '."

"Honey." she said. "1 had six"

Carter Popularity Profile Still Remarkable

A g(xxl steady rain finally cahie last wek, ending a fall drought which left water Irbies low and forests vulnerable to fires.

But it also created an extremely dreary day and moved one observer to comment.

I never thought 1 could call a day like this a pretty

day.

ByGecnrgeGalltq)

PRINCETON, N.J. .As the nations voters went to the polls last Tuesday. President Jimmy Carters popularity ratirig stixxi at 51 percent approval, ju.st five points below his immediate post-summit rating.

Carters post-summit rating of .56 percent represented a record 17-point jump in popularity and the presidents highest score since last December.

The president has registered popularity gains in the latest survey among all major groups since his August low point of :I9 percent approval, but his gains have been most pronounced among men, younger adults, persons living outside the South, and those with a college background.

The presidents popularity profile is remarkable in that a higher proportion of the college segment - which includes a disproportionately high number of Republicans say they approve of the presidents performance in office. Approval

ratings for the presidents DemoiTatic predecessors have btxn consistently lower among those with college training than among those with less formal education.

Here is the question asked and the findings:

Do you approve or disapprove of the way Carter is handling his job as president?

Approve Disapprove No opinion

The following table compares the latest results by groups with those from the August, pre-summit survey;

Percent A(q;>rovaI

Aug. 4-7 LATEST CHANGE

:59% 51'V, +12

36 54 +18

40 49 +9

(iradeschixil

4:5

+ 4

South

,52

+ 8

,Non-South

:57

,50

+-13

Men

:58

+-15

Women

+ 9

Whiles

:58

,50

+-12

Non-whites

.58

+-10

18-29 years old

.59

4-16

:50-49 years old

.54

+-10

.50 and older

.52

+-1

NATIONAL College background High school

The results reporttxf tixlay are tiastxl on continuous daily telephone interviewing bt'tween Oct. 6 and :) with a total of l.:523 adults, 18 and older The current findings include an allowance tor non-telephone households and an allowance lor response differences tx'twixn telephone and personal interviews.

A4-11ieDiifly Italtocar, OrwoflDe, N.C.-8iBdy,

Livingston Tayior, Self-Assured Singer

searching for other peoples wants. I do what I want now. In playing music, it is much more important to move people, not just excite them. But if I cant move them I guess Ill just have to settle for exciting them.

This acceptance of himself is reflected in his latest album, 3-Way Mirror. The album has been described as an exciting, engaging, private and even sometimes comical slice of a man who has a crystal-clear eye on the world around him. A

pleasant examine of how an artist grows with the times. Citing one of his advantages as having the energy of four people, Taylor has been at his present pace of concert appearances for eight months. Well go back into the studio in January.

When the 27-year old Tayloi* isnt on the road, he and his wife Maggie lead a relatively quiet life in a semi-rural suburb outside of Boston. And its still not secliided enough for me, he mused.

Plft County MCHC Advocates Relations

LIVINGSTON TAYLOR . . . backstage at MlngesCoItoeuin.

ByLYNNCAVERLY ReQector Staff Writer

It feels great to be back in North Carolina, said Livingston Taylor, relaxing after his concert appearance in Greenville Thursday night. The audience was really wired-up tonight. And that made me wired up to.

Livingston Taylor, the self-assured. competent musican-brother of James Taylor, was pleased with the reaction of the audience in Minges Coliseum following his performance in the opening act of a double-bill featuring Pablo Cruise.

Born in Boston, but raised in Chapel Hill, Taylor comes from a family deeply entrenched in music. Besides older brother James, there is a sister. Kate, and another brother, Alex, who are both musicians in their own right.

"1 really dont know how we all got so involved in music, said Taylor. 1 guess it was just one of those things that happened. We are a very close family (his parents still reside in Chapel Hill). James and 1 often seek each others opinion when

composing. We are influences on each other.

Running his hands through his blonde hair, drinking a Heineken, Taylor is the younger brother who no longer has to prove anything. He has already accepted himself and his music. Some might mistake it for cockiness, others would see it as the self-confidence that comes with maturity. It is obvious when he speaks of his brother that there is no sibling rivalry.

"1 dont resent being compared to James, said Taylor. It is a natural reaction for the public to compare us. Everyone has his cross to bear during their life, and I guess mine is going to be James Taylor.

But I do want people to realize that just as James Taylor has things to say, Livingston Taylor does too. Different things, that is.

In speaking about his music, Taylor feels that You play where you are welcome. And I felt welcome in front of the audience tonight. 1 dont worry if people dont 1 ike me.

Taylor has been known to say, 1 know what my audience

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wants and theyre going to get it Playing live is how you make a career. Ive only been playing to audiences for five years, and the only way they can be exploited is with quality and good taste. Theres no New and Improved Livingston Taylor Ive always been good. And, above all else. Im an entertainer.

There was a time though, not too long ago, when Taylor was having doubts about his ability to make a living as a musician.

When 1 would get turned down by a record company, Taylor said, my reaction would be They are crazy as hell. They dont know what they are turning down. Now, I discover that my early releases are selling for $35 in Philadelphia^

But, not having my music accepted pushed me into other directions, like poetry and childrens songs, things 1 wouldnt have tried otherwise. Taylor said he is through

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Nov. 12-18 has been designated as American Education Week and Pitt County Mental Health Center reminds the public of the importance of parent-child relations and family interactions in the educational development of youngsters.

Experts discussed the fact that Pitt County Medical Health Center offers diagnosis and treatment at a recent meeting at the Center. Case and program consultation is also available.

According to Dr. Omar Dye,

Center coordinator of childrens

Reject Erosion Proposals

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A legislative study committee has rejected proposals to reduce state funding of private beach erosion control projects and have local communities pay 80 percent of their costs.

Stat Sen. William G. Smith, D-New Hanover, said asking communities to assume so much of the cost would not work.

If you ask beach communities to pay 80 percent of the cost of protecting the beach, you might as well write the beaches off, he said. You are talking about an impossibility. They cannot afford it.

Overrules Damages At Prison

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina Industrial Commission has overruled a ruling awarding damages to inmates burned in a fire at the McDowell County prison unit in 1976.

The commission also reversed a second ruling that found W.L. Kautzky, deputy director of the Corrections Department, negligent for allowing highly flammable polyurethane mattresses to be used in the prison.

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Dr. Malene Irons, chairperson of the Childrens Services of the area board, and Dr. Robert Nenno, associate medical director at the Center, stressed the role of mental health professionals in the local education process.

Expanded efforts at coordination of consultation and education services by the PCMHC with schools in the county was set as a responsiblity the center will continue.

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2,811

1 Hi

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number of

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112,381

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n Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^unday, November U, U7>-A-7

Offical Canvass

The Pitt County Board of Kloct ions official canvass of 'Iuesdays general election

balloting revealed several

change's in vote totals published by The Daily Reflector."

None of the changes, however, affected the outcome of any of the contested races or issues.

In the voting for Court of Appeals judgeships. Richard C. Krwin received 10,843 votes rather than 0,707 as published.

Bulb Sale

The Greenville Jaycees announced that its annual Light Bulb Sale will begin on Monday, Nov. 13 and continue through Wednesday, Nov. 22.

The bulb sale will involve both a door-to-door residential canvass and local business solicitation, it was noted.

The annual project is the

due to errors in the Farmville and Falkland precinct totals. In Farmville, Krwin polled 1,134 rather than 134, while in Falkland. Krwin received 143 rather than seven.

Kruins Republican oppo

nent. Joe Cagle, received 2,303 voles in the official canvass rather than 2,284.

Other changes in the totals included; Congressman Walter B. Jones receiving 11,312 rather than ll,l.')9 as published; con-giessional candidate Jim

Newcomb receiving 2,(>>.'i

rather than 2.M.'j;

Slate Senate candidate George Grayiel polling 2,027 I'^ather than 1,020; Associate Justice candidate David M. Britt having 11.21.') rather than 11.208 and Michael Read receiving :108 rather than 379.

The canvass, conducted 'I'hursday, also confirmed the approval of the Greenville Public Works bond issue and

TRANATLANTIC FRIENDS - Miss United States, Debra Jean Freeze, 20, and Miss United Kingdom, Elizabeth Ann Jooee, 90, pose together in national costume in London Friday, during a diarlty luncheon for contestants in the Ifiss Worid beauty contest. The contest is scheduled to take place at London's Royal Albert HaU on November 16. (APLasophoto)

clubs largest charity fund ac- conversion of Pitt Technical In-tivity of the year with all profits stitute to a community college.

Meeting

Tuesday

goings toward charitable community' needs during the Christmas season.

Residents needing bulbs and businesses interested in purchasing bulbs or fluorescent lamps should contact any member of the Greenville Jaycees.

In addition, the victories of U .S. .Senator Jesse Helms over John Ingram, State Senators Vernon White and Julian Allsbrook, and 18th District Superior Court candidate Edward K. Washington in Pitt County were confirmed in the official count.

Soil Conservation Service supervisors and friends from 20 counties will attend the Northeastern Area V meeting set for Tuesday, Nov. 14, 6:30 p.m., at the Greenville Moose Lodge, according to Chairman Robert G. Little.

Featured speaker will be R. M. (Mel) Davis, Soil Conservation Service Administrator from Washington, D. C. U. S. Congressman Walter B. Jones will be on hand to introduce Davis. -

The Conservation Farm Family of the Year will be recognized during the meeting, with entertainment provided by the Overton Sisters.

Greenville Mayor Percy Cox will extend the welcome and the Rev. Dan P. Powers, pastor of Lanes Chapel United Methodist Church, will give the invoca-

tion.________

Stewart Adcock of Wake County, North Carolina State Association president; Mrs.

SAVER

Cuts Home Heating Costs!

David D. Holland Jr. of Onslow County, North Carolina Ladies Auxiliary; and S. Grady Lane of Cary, State Soil and Water Conservation Commission director, will give reports.

Pitt District Supervisor Ralph C. Tucker of Greenville will introduce the attending guests. Registration will begin at6p.m.

The Area V region includes Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Pasquotank. Perquimans, Beaufort, Bertie, Edgecombe, Halifax, Gates, Hertford. Martin, Nash, Northampton, Dare, Hyde, Tyrell, Washington, Wilson and Pitt Counties.

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FESTIVAL

PinCOUNTY-GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

Schedule Of Events

Friday, Nov.3 Pitt County Banks begin distribution of $2 bills until $750,000 are circulated. Monday, Nov. 13 1:00 p.m.

Golf Tournament throughout Pitt County Tuesday, Nov. 14 9:00 a.m.

Tobacco Farmer Show-Farmers Warehouse 2:30 p.m.

Tobacco Spitting Contest-Farmers Warehouse 3:30 p.m.

Tobacco Tying Contest-FarmeFs Warehouse Wednesday, Nov. 15 1:00 p.m. Agriculture Commissioners Banquet and Awards Best Tobacco Leaf Contest over 5 state area.

Thursday, Nov. 16 9:00 a.m.

Tobacco Buck Days $2 Sale Tobacco Farmer Show 10:00 a.m.

Awards Day Poster Contest Essay Contest Best Decorated Business (Banks, retail stores, restaurants & Motels)

5:00 p.m.

Tobacco Farmer Show Ends 7:00 p.m.

Banquet for Sponsors Friday, Nov. 17 9:00 a.m.

Tobacco Buck Days $2 Sale.

1:00 p.m.

Rain Date-Golf Tournament 8:00 p.m.

Jaycees Dance-Cannon Warehouse Saturday, Nov. 18 9:00 a.m.

Tobacco Buck Days $2 Sale

NOVEMBER 12-18,1978

Sponsored By The Following

Powell Mfg. Co.

Harrington Mfg. Co.

Smith Hardware Barton and Taylor Long Mfg. Co.

Craft Spraying Ser.

Speight Seed Farms Edwards Mfg. Co.

Moseley Mfg. Co.

Swift Agrie. Chem. Corp.

The Lely Corp.

Fumigators, Inc.

Coastal Chem. Co.

Tom Crocket Irrigation, Inc.

Consolidated Energy Prod. Co. (Wilm.)

Taylor Tobacco Enterprises, Inc.

McNair Seed Co.

' Top Flight Sales Co.

Industrial Sheet Metal & Mech. Corp (Rockingham)

Ciba Geigy

Hotsy Carolinas

Doxol Williams Energy Co.

Dlbrell Bros.

Monk Tobacco Co.

J.P. Taylor Co., Inc.

Carolina Leaf Southeastern Tobacco Co.

Export Leaf Tobacco Co. (Richmond)

Imperial Tobacco Limited (Wilson)

Raynor, Forbes & Clark (Greenville)

New Independent Whse.

FarmersWhse.

Thorpe-Greenville Export Tobacco Co. (Greenville)

Cannons Whse. (Greenville)

Keels Whse. (GreenvUle)

Growers Tobacco Whse. (Greenville)

New Carolina Whse. (Greenville)

Planters Tobaccp Whse. (Farmville)

New Greenville (Greenville) BeUsWhse.(FarmvUle)

New Blue Whse. (Farmville)

Planters Whse. (Windsor) Planters-Farmers Whse. (Moultrie, Ga.) Twin City Tobacco Whse. (Sanford) Basnight Tobacco Whse. (Ahoskie)

The Producers Whse. (Wilson) Star-Planters Whse. (Greenville)

Farm Bureau (Jack Barnes)

Pitt-Greene Prod. Credit Assn. Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co. (Farmville) Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co. (Fountain) First Federal Savings & Loan Home Savings & Loan NCNB

East Federal Savings First State Bank Branch Bank & Trust Planters National Bank Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Pitt County Insurance Exchange, Inc.

Pepsi Cola

Garris Evans

Home Builders Supply

Stokes & Congleton, Inc.

Vemon E. White Blount Petroleum Corp.

Sutton Service Center Powell Manufacturing Co.

Davis Irrigation

Tobacco Growers Inf. Comm.

WNCTTV

Pierce Whse. (Farmville)

Wanens Farm Supply Hudsons Warehouse (Greenville)

Waller Tractor Co.

Littlefield International, Inc. Hendrix-Bamhill Hendrix & Dail W.M. Scales. Jr.

C.Heber Forbes Western Sizzlin Steak Housetd

North Carolina Doctor Dr. William Morgan, Jr. Featured In Two-Part EditionNBC's 'Lifeline' Focuses On Drama Of ChildrenAt the bedside of patient Jack Farmer

LIFELINE" SURGEON ... Dr. WUliam Watson Morgan, Jr., Pediatric Surgeon at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville, is the featured physician on the two^iart segment of Lifdine, to be seen on Tuesday and Thursday, Nov. 14 and 16, on I^IBC-TV,

beghmlng at 8 p.m. on eadi of the two nights. Greenville bom Dr. Morgan was reared in and confesses to being deeply attached to the mountain area <rf N(lh Carolina.

Text By Jerry Raynor Photographs Courtesy NBC, Inc., New York

'I do feel proud of what's being shown in the 'Lifeline' film on my work. It's me and my profession, a look at pediatric service and what it offers...'

Pride is a word that Dr. William Watson Morgan, Jr. Greenville born pediatric surgeon and real-life star of a two-part episode of a new NBC television series stresses when talking about his role in the "Lifeline" series.

"I do feel proud of whats being shown in the Lifeline film on my work. Its me and my profession, a l<x)k at pediatric service and what it offers people,

Kverybody needs to take pride in what they do, to be able to say. Ive done my best and am proud of what Ive done, Dr. Morgan said in a telephone interview from his office at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville Originally scheduled for Sunday showing, a recent change has been made to air the two segments of "Lifeline featuring Dr .Morgan on two weekday nights ~ Tuesday, Nov. 14 and Thursday. Nov. 16, from 8 to 9 p.m. on both nights.

Reasons Agreed Dr Morgan said one of the reasons he agrt>ed to the filming |ol him at work with his young patients was that "this type lilm could do much to relieve some ol the anxieties people .suffer when their child, or the child of a friend, needs medical care and surgery.

Most all professions. he pointed out, "are to an extent clouded in secrecy. Even in churches, this is true. Someone we know, someone we care for, disappears into a sanctuary, undergoes a ceremony, and comes out bles,sed,

"Surgery is somewhat the same. he continued. A patient is taken into a restricted area where magic things are done, and then returned to those who love, who feel anxiety for him.

One of the nicest things about the "Lifeline film. Dr Morgan feels, is that this program lakes parents through the operating room. Through the use of the camera, the world

can know and see what is otherwise impractical to show them first hand. It is in fact a guided tour into the inner sanctum of the operating room.

Many Hours of Film Dr. Morgan acknowledged that at the beginning of the long hours of filming a total of more than 60 hours he felt a degree of apprehension "because the camera can be kind or unkind, can show you in a favorable or less than favorable light .

Any misgivings, however, were soon dispelled. The hours of filming by "Lifeline producer-director Alfred Kelman and his crews soon became like part of the medical team, blending into the entourage of medical people going about their daily work, not obtrusive about it.

The filming, though primarily centered on Dr. Morgan and his patients, also took the camera crews outside the hospital to follow Dr Morgan and his family in typical activities when he is not working.

Such scenes include Morgan fishing for trout, doing some lively dancing with the Shindig in the Green square dancers; proudly watching his daughter taking part in a local horse .show: or driving about in his favorite transportation, a 1965 car. a British Morgan.

Wife Fran Greenville Morgans wife, born and reared in Greenville, is the former Marietta Northrop, daughter of the late Mr. Sam Northrop and Mrs. Marietta Northrop, who still lives in Greenville.

The Morgans are the parents of three children : William Watson Morgan, HI. 16; Elizabeth. 12: and Joantharf. 6.

Morgan was born in Greenville in what he terms an incidental event to my father living there at the time. He lived in Greenville for a couple of years, teaching chemistry in the high school there, and it just happened that I came along at that

time. He admits liking Greenville. but adds that the mountains are truly home ground for him where he grew up and where he prefers to live.

It was at Chapel Hill that Bill met Marietta. Mrs. Northrop explained. She had graduated at St. Marys and was a junior at Chapel Hill. They got married and moved to Denver.

Bills not only a good doctor, Mrs. Northrop added, but hes a fine person in every respect. We love him and are proud of the work hes doing. After his birth in Greenville, the Morgan family. Dr. Morgan recalls, "lived in Florida for a few years, and when World War H started, my father came back to Canton where he worked and where 1 grew up.

PleaaedWttbRenilt

A few days ago. Dr. Morgan was asked to sit in on a preview of the completed two-part film to be shown this coming week.

1 had wondered. he commented, how the film makers would manage to take two weeks of shooting, all those 60 or more hours, and edit it into the programs time span.

im pleased with the result. he said. It is different in approach from preceding segments. I feel its a little warmer, that it deals less with pure medicine and more on the relationships of patients and physicians.

In some ways, he added, its even homey, with nice touches of humor. From the 15 or 20 patients cases filmed, they narrowed down to select four or five to be shown in the film, and their choices were based on the fact that some of the cases had something unique to offer.

As a reassuring footnote. Dr. Morgan added hed like for the viewing public to know that the kids seen in the cases televised are all now progressing, recovering nicely and doing well.

Editors Note: Persons interested in an extensive background story ol the filming of this two-segment part of the Lifeline series are referred to Lifeline A Risky Prime-Time Operation. by Sally Bedell, published in the Oct. 7, 1978 issue of TV Guide.

'Everybody's Got A Job To Do...'

Everybodys got a job to do. And we all do the best we can. Doctors are no different. Were not supermen. Were just folks doing a job, said Dr. William Watson Morgan Jr., subject of a special two-part edition of Lifeline airing Tuesday and Thursday, Nov. 14 and 16 (8 to 9 p.m. both nights), on NBC-TV.

Morgan is Pediatric Surgeon, Memorial Mission Hospital, Asheville, N.C. A native North Carolinian, he traces his family tree in that state to the 1820s. His ancestors, Morgan said, were Welsh and came to the New World in 1600.

Morgan grew up in Haywood

County, close to Asheville. His father is a chemist who worked in Canton. After graduating from Canton High School, Morgan went to the University of North Carolina and graduated with a B.A. in English. He said: Along the way, I decided I should go into medicine. I attended the Medical School of the University of North Carolina and completed my studies in 1961. He trained in general surgery for five years at the University of Colorado Medical Center in Denver and then went to Baltimore to specialize in pediatric surgery at John Hopkins University. Next, he joined the Air Force Western Area Pediatric Surgeon (1968-70).

In 1970, Morgan went into private practice and entered into a partnership in Norfolk, Va. He quipped: When I got mosquito-bit on Christmas Day I decided to go back to the mountains of North Carolina. Seriously, I just >got homesick for those mountains. The folks in Norfolk were very nice but, as Thomas Jefferson said, to put a mountain man in tidewater in summer months is tike relegating him to purgatory ... something like that. Anyway, we \yent to Asheville in 1972.

There will be another special telecast of Lifeline Saturday, Nov. 18 (10 to 11 p.m.). The

unprecedented departure from regular program scheduling of Lifeline is designed to increase the series audience sampling.

Featured in the third segment is Dr. Roger Freeman, Chief of Emergency Obstetrics, Womens Hospital, Memorial Hospital Medical Center, Long Beach. Calif.

His patients include a pregnant woman who has epileptic seizures; another who faces early delivery in what may be a breech birth; one whose pregnancy is complicated by her diabetic condition; and another one has a spontaneous delivery by natural childbirth.

Giving attention to a young lad, Chad Ballew

A Review

Tbe DaUy Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, November Ut, nm-MDoskey Had Formidable Program In Carnegie Hall Recital

Henry Doskey, faculty pianist with the School of Music, East Carolina University, made his debut at Carnegie Hall Recital Hall in New York on Thursday evening, October 12. It was an exciting occasion for the performer and for numerous North Carolina friends who traveled to New York to hear the recital.

evenings program. The opening work, the Sonata in c minor. No. 33, by Joseph Haydn, was written in 1771. This sonata is one of the composers more dramatic and expressive works of this period, and stands apart from similar works of an earlier time when the galant style was more inherent.

Three sonatas comprised the Most refreshing was Doskeys

treatment of the modem piano in a delicate, though expressive manner that reflected the character of the 18th century instrument. The work was played flawlessly. Attention to detail, however, never took precedence over the musical aspects of the performance as Dosk^ was always sensitive to musical line and direction of phrase.

Tardif To Present All-French Recital

Music by five French composers will be performed by East Carolina University faculty pianist Paul Tardif at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 14 in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

Compositions to he played by Tardif are: Erik Saties Deux-ieme Gymnopedie and "Herues Seculaires et Instan-tanees; Debussys Suite Bergamasquc" which contains the well known air. Clair

PAUL TARDIF... pianist and (acuity monber of ttw SdMcd of Bfuslc, ECU, will present an all-French conqxMer concert at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 14 in the Recital Hall. Tbe program is free and tbe puMic is invited to attend. (ECU News Bureau Pboto by Marianne Baines)

Gresko Workshop

GRANTSBORO - Pamlico Technical Institute, Riverside Gallery and Atlantic Welding Supply Co. are jointly sponsoring a sculpture workshop on Nov. 17 and 18.

Jack Gresko. a sculptor from Greenville, will instruct the two day event. For further information and registration, call Bob Jones at 249-1851,

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de l.une; Chabriers Bouree Fantasque; P'aures Barcarolle in E and impromptu in A; and Ravels "Le Tombeau de Couperin.

Tardif has been a member of the faculty of the School of Music since 1971. Among his performances have been numerous appearances in the U.S. and in Europe, including a tour of Poland under the sponsorship of the U. S. State Department.

The recital is open to the public without charge.

'lolanthe'

Auditions

The schedule of auditions for the next production of the ECU Opera Theater, Gilbert and Sullivans lolanthe, have been announced.

The auditions will be held from 7 to 1 p.m. on two dates Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 29 and 30, in Room 269 of the School of Music ECU.

Singers auditioning for chorus or soloist may sing works of their choice. Those auditioning specifically for the chorus will be asked to sing, scales only.

Persons auditioning for a specific role are asked to contact Dr. Clyde Hiss, School of Music, 757-6:531. They will be asked to audition with a selection from lolanthe, scores for which will be on file in the Music Library. Also, anyone needing to arrange a specific time for audition may contact Hiss.

An ac^-ompanist will be furnished for singers who do not bring their own accompanist.

Performances of the opera are scheduled for Feb. 22-25,

Print Sale

WILMINGTON - St. Johns Gallery, 114 Orange Street, is the site of a two-day sale of original 18th and 19th century Japanese Woodblock Prints. The sale begins on each of the two days. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 17 and 18, at 10 a.m. and continues until 4 p.m.

The public is invited to attend this exhibition and sale.

Ornamentation, so prevalent in the first two movements, was executed clearly and blended into the context of the musical line. The final movement was played in a spirited manner with the performer revealing dexterity, and the sonata ended in a solemn, dramatic manner reflecting once more the character of the preceding movements.

The Sonata in b minor by Franz Liszt, published in 1854, stands unique in the sonata repertoire in its lengthy, one-movement structure as well as in its enormous difficulty.

Doskeys poetic and grand, bravura style of playing captured the true romantic spirit of 19th century pianism. This sonata is a test of any pianist as it abounds in octaves, chords, and arpeggiated figures that encompass the entire keyboard and that must be executed with swiftness and a certain amount of daring.

Such pianistic displays are reserved for a select few, and Doskey has the ability to keep all this in control. The majestic and grandiose D Major theme and its many poetic transformations were played with fine awareness of tone, line, and phrase.

The fiendishly difficult fugue was well-executed. Doskey held this lengthy work together, never straying from its true musical course

The program concluded with the Sonata in f minor by Johannes Brahms. This early work. Opus 5, was one of three sonatas written by the composer. Doskey once again had enormous demands placed upon him, this time by the very symphonic concept of the work.

The sonata, unusual in that it has five movements, is a tour de force in terms of endurance and strength. The first movement begins with full, sonorous chords that require great accuracy of execution and facilitation from extreme registers of the keyboard. Doskey balanced this thunderous opening well with the following lyric section and tossed off with apparent ease some extremely difficult, if not downright awkward, writing in this as well as the last movement.

The second movement, an Andante, with spaciousness and lyricism throughout, reached a magnificant climax in the D-flat coda. In this movement, Doskey pierhaps came forth in his most eloquent and poetic manner.

The third movement, marked Scherzo, was played in an athletic and rhythmic manner. The fourth movement, entitled Ruckblick. is actually an Intermezzo in b-flat minor that holds a thematic relationship with the second movement. The tender quality of this movement readies both performer and audience for the sweeping finale, possibly one of Brahms most difficult movements.

The whirlwind performance of the coda brought the audience to its feet, and after continued applause Doskey returned to perform as an encore Debussys Lisle joyeuse.

The only unfortunate part of the entire occasion was the absence of published reviews of the concert as a result of the New York newspaper strike. It is the opinion of this reviewer that the formidable task of a New York performance was well met by Doskey, and the en

thusiasm shown by the audience left no doubt that this pianist is one endowed with enormous talent, ability, and accomplishment.

East Carolina University can be proud to have Henry Doskey on its music faculty.

CauurtesBatfa

Dr. Bath is Chairperson, Keyboard Faculty, School of Music, East Carolina University.

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TOM POGUE STUDIOS IS COMING TO GREENVILLE at tha WESTERN AUTO STORE on NOVEMBER 13, MONDAY. Saa our big ad in tha REFLECTOR. TODAY

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Jims Serv-A-Set Happy Talk Robinsons Jewelers Cox Florist D.A. Kellys

NCNB West End Branch McDonalds-Memorial Drive Gift Gailery-Ayden

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JCPenneys Belk Tyler Co.

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Holiday Inn Toms Restaurant

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

A-ld-lteDidly Reflector, Ofeenrille, N.C.-Swday, Novwnber 12, lnGregg Smith Singers To Perform Nov. 15 Country Spotlight 29

THE GREGG SMITH SINGERS ... veterau ot four European tours and limumeraMe U.S. appearances, will be ringing at Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center, at 8 p.m. Wednesday,

Jazz Ensemble Concert Today

MUSIC MAKERS... Several of the ao^nember ECU Jazz Ensemble are shown in rehearsal for the Jazz concert being given today at 8:15 p.m. in the Reictal Hall on canqius. Tho is no ad

mission diarge and ttie public is invited to attend. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

Notional Opera Company To Present 'Martha'

Beginning with the name Grass Roots Opera Company 28 seasons past, the then fledgling troupe dedicated itself to bringing opera performed in the FZnglish language to both rural and metropolitan areas of North Carolina.

Today, it is still a dedicated company with a different name. The National Opera Company. Although this now completely equipped, professional troupe has extended its performance range to a total of 36 states in the U. S., it still finds time for frequent engagements in the towns and cities of North Carolina.

At 8 p.m on Sunday,

November 19, the company will perform Friedrich von Flotows well-known 19th century opera, "Martha at the A.J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall. The performance will have complete orchestral accompaniment, costumes and scenery.

This opera is rich in celebrated lyrical ensembles the Spinning Quartet and "The Goodnight Quartet. music that provides the companys young singers an opportunity to display the polished ensemble singing that has become a trademark of the

Martha is a lighthearted musical affair, full of disguised characters who become entangled in hilarious situations; with romance winning out for a true storybook ending.

Don Wilder is Music Director ol the company, founded by Raleighs A. J. Fletcher, for whom themusic enter at ECU is named.

Top Ten

company.

Tickets for the single performance are priced at $3 and are on sale at the Central Ticket Office on campus between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tickets can also be ordered by phone, 757-6611. Due to the limited number of seats in the Recital Hall, early reservation is advised.

Joint Recital Monday

1. Hot Child in the City, Nick Gilder

2. Mac Arthur Park, Donna Summer

3. Kiss You All Over. Exile

4. You Needed Me. Anne Murray

5. Whenever I Call You Friend, Kenny Loggins

6. Double Vision, Foreigner

7. Beast of Burden. Rolling Stones

8. How Much I Feel. Ambrosia

9. Who Are You, Who

10. You Never Done U Like That, Captain & Tennille

Included In Ohio Show

Karen Weinberger of Norfolk, Va., and Jerry Deaton of Silver Spring, Md., both senior voice students in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will perform in a joint recital at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 13 in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

Ms. Weinberger will sing songs and arias from the classical vocal literature in six languages, with selections from Haydn, Persichetti, Faure, Ravel, and Wolf.

She will be accompanied by pianist Jackie Riley, and for one selection, by a student harpist.

Deaton will sing selections by Handel. Wolf. Faure, Virgil

Thomson, Paul Bowles and Tom Lehrer. He will be accompanied by pianist Diane Kolwyck.

The recital is free and the public is invited to attend.

MANSFIELD, OHIO -Jewelry by Janet Fischer and photographs by Kelly Adams, both of Greenville, are included in the 9th Holiday Fair being held Nov. 13-19.

Next At NCSU

More than too artists from"

Ohio and many other stat^ are displaying paintings, prints, drawings, sculpture, ceramics, jewdry, photographs and other media in the annual arts guild fair being held at the Mansfield Art Center, 700 Marion Avenue, Mansfield.

RALEIGH California Suite. with Carolyn Jones and James Drury in the star roles of Neil Simons comedy hit. will be at Stewart Theater, N.C. State University on Saturday, Nov. 18.

Two performances will be given at 3 and at 8 p.m. For ticket information and reservations, call 737-3105.

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Saturday, November 11,1978

ONE SHOW - IMP.M.

TICKETS AVAIUBLE: Marco Hi-Fi, WiWainston Jowdys, Washington BobTs TV. Grsonvilto WOTE, Windsor Guys 6 Gals. Ltd.. Plymouih.

The Gregg Smith Singers, an internationally acclaimed choral group, will perform at East Carolina University at 8 p.m. in the Hendrix Theater. Mendenhall Student Center, on Wednesday, Nov. 15. The singers have completed four European tours with appearances at many of the worlds best known music festivals. In the U.S. they have performed with such conductors as Stravinsky and Stokowski, and, as the most recorded professional chorus in the world, have won three Grammy Awards.

One innovative part of their program is that of having the singers often move from stage to balcony to main floor, giving the effect of live stereo music surrounding the audience.

Tickets are available from the ECU Central Ticket Office and are priced at $5 each.

Billy Crash Carddock, Gene Watson and Nancy Rowe are the entertainers featured on the Spotlight Program, A Bash With Crash to be given in Washington on Thursday, Nov. 16.

A benefit program sponsored by the Beaufort County Law Enforcement Association, the event will be at the Washington High School Auditorium, with shows at two times 6:30 and' 9:30 p.m.

Nov. 15. Tickets for the concert are 15 eacli and can be purcbBBed fnnn the ECTJ Central Ticket Office.

Remember?

The Jazz Ensemble of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be in concert at 8:15 p.m. today in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

George L. Broussard, a School of Music faculty member, directs the 20-piece ensemble made up of five each saxophonists, trumpeters, trombonists, and rhythm instrument players. He is assisted by Benny L. Ferguson.

About a dozen pieces are scheduled to be played on the program, including Holmans Told You So; Nesticos Tall Cotton, featuring solo trombonist Joe Kasmark; Thad Jones It Only Happens Every Time, with solo trumpeter Mike Wrobel; Chick Coreas la Fiesta; the Potts arrangement of Gershwins My Mans (ione Now: and Les Hoopers Hexagon Mat Dance. A group much in demand, the ECU Jazz Ensemble performed at the N. C. Jazz Festival in Chapel Hill, has toured throughout North Carolina and Viriginia, and has backed recording artists Stan Kenton, George Roberts. Tim Eyer-mann, Clark Terry, Roger Pemberton and others. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade NovenfoerU, 1938

1. My Reverie

2. Heart And Soul

3. Ive (Jot A Pocketful Of Dreams

4. Change Partners

5. My Own

6. While A Cigarette Was Burning

7. All Ashore

8. At Long Last Love

9. Lambeth Walk

10. So Help Me

Tickets are priced at $7 for reserved seats and $6 general admission, and in Greenville and Ayden are available at Bobs TV and Appliances.

Greensboro native Craddock has had more Uian a dozen hit records, including Sweet Magnolia, Ruby Baby, and Easy As Pie. Now a country-western performer, in the early days of his career he specialized in rockabilly music.

Watson, native of Palestine, Texas, had several regional hits before gaining national attention with Love In The Hot Afternoon. Another of his tqj records is Her Body Couldnt Keep You Off My Mind.

Nancy Crowe, songstress and guitarist, rounds out the trio to give the show a feminine touch in country music.

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SINCan GENE WATSCm . . . wOl be iqipearing wlto Klly Crarii Craddodc and Nancy Rowe In a l^potUgbt entertaln-meitf on Nov. 16 at Washinigton Hi^ School Audibalum. lldketB are now availaUe.

Top Country

1. Lets Take the Long Way Around the World, Ronnie Milsap

2. Sleeping Single in a Double Bed, Barbara Mandrel 1

3. Cryin Again, Oak Ridge Boys

4. Sweet Desire. the Kendalls

5. Little Things Mean a Ix)t, Margo Smith

6. Aint No California. Mel Tillis

- 7. I Just Want To Love You, Eddie Rabbitt

8. Daylight, T.G. Sheppard

9. What Have You Got To Lose, Tom T, Hall

10. Anyone Who Isnt Me Tonight, Rogers & West

L:^ DOWNTOWN g.

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'John, John' Show Features Drawings, Sculptures

TOE FABOLY OF MAN... by John Walters. Shown here are the drawing and the sculpture from the drawing, executed in cast aluminum.

BRONZE SCULPTURE... of the fragment of a female torso, by John Quinn, recalls outdom- Italian sculpture subjected to time, erosion and accident.

'Crucible' Competition Set

WILSON - Details on the annual Crucible Writers Competition. sponsored by the Department of English Atlantic Christian College, have been announced.

For each category, entries submitted must be completely

original, never published, in manu-script form, and not be currently involved in other competitions.

Manuscripts are being ac-c(>pted now and deadline date for receipt is January 15. 1979. Entries received after that date

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

ByBleredithS.Fol^

THE MONEY PIT, by DArcy OConnor, is the intriguing history of a mysterious man-made pit on Nova Scotias Oak Island. In 1795. a teenage boy walking on the small uninhabited island discovered a shallow depression in the ground beneath the sawed-off limb of an oak tree. Hoping to find buried pirate treasure, the boy and two friends dug to a depth of thirty feet. They found not a treasure but a puzzle which, for almost two hundred years, has bewitched a steady stream of treasure hunters, consumed thousands of dollars, and claimed six lives. Early excavators found a layer of flagstones beneath which were nine log platforms at intervals of ten feet. Over the years, attempts to deepen the Money Pit and sink exploratory pits in the surrounding area were constantly frustrated by flooding from underground tunnels. One of these tunnels was found to be fed by drains at an artificial beach partially constructed of coconut husk fiber, a substance foreign to Nova Scotia. Theories abound as to who built the cleverly booby-trapped pit, what the builders were trying to protect, and why they made such elaborate efforts. Were they wealthy French Huguenot refugees, colonial pirates, British soldiers, Spanish conquistadors, Mayan sailors, devotees of Sir Francis Bacon? Did they bury personal fortunes, military payrolls. New World gold and silver. Inca treasures. Bacon's manuscripts of the Shakespearean plays? Author OConnor surveys the facts gathered in his intensive research and offers his own ideas about what lies beneath Oak Island and how it got there.

THE STRANGE WORLD OF FRANK EDWARDS, edited by Rory Stuart, is a collection of accounts taken from the books of supernatural and paranormal occurences. He investigated such events with a reporters concern for thoroughness and ob-jectitivity and then wrote about them with a storytellers gift for vividness and suspense. Edwards has described a three-year-old girl who told of her parents of her previous life (and death as a wife and mother; a Polish girl and a bereaved mother whose dreams saved loved ones thought lost; idiots with astounding abilities In math, music, art, and memory; encounters with ghosts and aliens; a young girl able to lift and toss large men; a man whose mind relayed distant pictures to a camera. Readers who delight in the seemingly impossible should explore these and other stories in THE STRANGE WORLD OF FRANK EDWARDS.

WEIRD AMERICA, by Jim Brandon, is a guide to place of mystery in the United States. Included here are places where ghosts, strange beasts, UFOs, and mysterious lights have been seen; where shredded flesh, ice bombs, frogs, and angel hair have faUen from the sky; where buildings of unexplained origin and use exist; and where people have been plagued by beings and lappenings for which scientific minds cannot or will not acccu.it. Brandon arranges these places by state and city or county. The tales and sites from North Carolina will already be fa-nJliar to many local readers, but WEIRD AMERICA provides a coast-to-coast armchair tour of spooky, off-the-beaten-track places in forty-two other states.

will not be considered.

.Applicable rules are: Fiction must be limited to 8,000 words or less and is open only to writers who currently reside in North Carolina, including col lege students from other state.^ or writers who have lived in the state for a period of at least four years.

The same residency restrictions apply to poetry entries, except that entires for the Sam Kagan Poetry Prize are not limited to North Carolina poets. Poems of any reasonable length will tx> accepted.

Prizes to be awarded and categories of the competition are: Fiction and poetry, $1,50 first and $100 second prize in each category: High School competition. $1.50 first and $1(X) .second prize in both fiction and p(K*fry.

A $25 prize is being awarded

to the p<x?m chosen for the Sam Kagan Pwtry prize.

Manuscripts are to be submitted in double-spaced, typewritten form, and are to be accompanied by a self-addressed, .stamped envelope with sufficient postage for return of unaccepted manuscripts.

"Crucible will receive first publication rights to winning entries as an Integral part of the competition, after which rights will revert to the author. Winning entries will be publi.shed in the spring is.sue of Crucible. publi-shed by the Departments of English and Art, ACC.

The literary contest is made possible by a special grant from theN. C. Arts Council.

Entries are to be addressed to: Dr. James B. Hemby, Chairman. Dept, of ?:nglish. Atlantic Christian College, Wil-son, N. C., 2789:5.

John. John on the Downtown Mall bears no resemblance to the "John, Marsha comedy situation recording some seasons ago. The double name is the title of a commendable small joint show of drawings and sculpture by two young Johns John Quinn and John Walters.

John, John is located up the stairs leading from 403A Evans Street on the Mall to the Mixed Media Gallery in "The Ix)ft, next door to Harmony House South.

Skip White, proprietor of Mixed Media Gallery, says my goal is to provide an exhibition space for really good things in

Show, Sale Opens Nov. 19

The Annual Crafts Exhibition and Sale of works by a number of Greenville craftspeople will be held at the Greenville Art Center beginning Sunday, Nov. 19 and continuing through Dec. 21.

A reception, open to the public, will be held from 3-5 Sunday afternoon.

Items of clay, wood, paper, metal and textiles will be exhibited and offered for sale in the annual show, with benefits derived going to the Art Center. Pieces purchased can be removed by the purchaser from the show at the time of sale.

LOST COLONY DIRECTOR Joe Layton was photographed with Alexis Smith backstage at Kennedy Center in Washington in October <m opening ni^t of Platinum, a musical starring Miss Smith. The play, directed and choreographed by Emmy and Toi^ awards wiimer Layton, opis tmii^t tm Broadway at Mait Hrillnger Theater. Laytw, directtsr of The Lost Ccd-my production for 15 years, pians to return to his htmie near Manteo after opening night for a wedc of rest and relaxam.

ISRAEUART

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Department of Modern Art of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art is organizing the first large-scale view of art in Israel to be presented in the U.S. since 1964.

In 1951, a Czechoslovak freedom train crossed the border into Germany with the engineer held at pistol point.

small scale shows that are accessible to the public in a centrally located place.

In this show, he has fulfilled his intention. Each artist has about a dozen -drawings and small pieces of sculpture exhibited work with distinct differences but with a basic kinship of clean, uncluttered lines and simplified presentation.

Quinns work is figurative; and the work of Walters is structural, stressing relationships and interplay of planes.

Quinn focuses on the female figure or rather fragments of the female torso which recall Italian statuary eroded and reshaped by time, accident and weather. In most instances, he has successfully depicted these ageless pieces.

The drawings shown by Walters are more effective than the parallel pieces of aluminum cast sculptures, which suffer not so much from concept as from the smallness of scale for pieces with several interrelated planes which would work much better on a big scale.

Three of Walters drawings depart from the structural concept and provide an interesting break in the angularity of the rest of his show.

The Island of Naxos in the Aegean Sea has been a source of emery, granite and white marble since ancient times. .

Poet Eaton Speaker At Poetry Society

RALEKfH - Charles Edward F]aton, North Carolina poet and short story writer, will tx' luncheon speaker at the annual Culture Week meeting of the N. C. F(Xtry Society to be held in Kaleigh on Saturday, Nov 18 at the Hilton Inn.

Registration and coffee is at 9 a.m. Members and visitors will fx' shown a Poetry Publishing I'air featuring little magazines and other periodicals which publish poetry in North Carolina. Editors will be on hand to discuss the kind of poc'try accepted. Time will also be allocated for browsing at the

Annual Print Auction

The annual print auction of prints by members of the Print Group at East Carolina Universitys School of Art will take place on Monday, Nov. 20 at the IxK) Jenkins Fine Arts Center on campus.

A preview of prints offered will be held from 5 to 7 p.m., with the auction to begin at 7.

This year, 18 printmakers, including student and faculty ar-

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Quinn, a native of Solomons Island. Maryland, is a 1973 graduate of the School of Art. East Carolina University and for a time taught in Cortona, Italy. He has won best in show in several exhibits the fourth annual ILLUMINA, the Mendenhall Art Show, the Onslow County Art Show, and the Greenville Sidewalk Art Show.

Walters, from Lynnwood, California, first attended UNC-Chapel Hill before transferring to ECU and is a candidate for

the BFA here He has shown his work in the 153rd Annual Exhibition of the National Academy of Design, New York (3ty, had drawings publi.shed in the Rebel for 1978, and recently received a commission from the town of Aurora to design<>a key to the city to be presented to the governor of North Carolina.

This .show is displaytxl to ad vantage against the simple white and old wood walls at Mixed Media

Jerry Raynor

book tables and talking individually with editors,

Eaton will speak following the 12:;50 luncheon. Eaton studied with Robert Frost at Harvard, and after teaching at the University of Missouri he was for four years Vice Counsel at the American Embassy in Rio de Janeiro, returning to the U.S. to teach creative writing at UNC-Chapel Hill, where he now lives.

The days events are open to the public. Luncheon reservations are to be sent to: N. C. Poetry Society, Jerry Gentry, 2018 N. Lake Shore Drive. Chapel Hill, N.C.. 27514.

tists, have work in the auction .show. The artists are: Michael Ixxlcrstedt, William Gordon, Craig S. Vosler, Alan Bowling, William Owen. Dana Smith, Ellen Zazzarino, Ed Midgett.

And. David McDowell, Matt Smartt, Donald Sexauer, Matthew Holynski, David Norris, Tina Meacham, Kim Doree, P'laine Miller, Laura Jackson, and Melissa York.

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ECU Gets Revenge In Televised Game

Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest

Pirate Eddie Hicks is pulled down from behind by Muilady and HovelkoNittany Lions Kick Wolfpdck On Four FG's

STATK COLLEGK. Pa. (AP) Malt Bahr kicked lour field goals and second-ranked Penn State needed every one of them to turn back 18-point underdog North Carolina State 19-10 .Salurday and preserve the nations longest major college winning streak.

With 3::J8 left in the game. *Matt Suhey returned a punt 43 yards for an insurance touchdown for the hard-pressed Nittany Lions.

Bahr. a professional soccer istar. kicked three-pointers of ; :f. 32.37 and 30 yards to give the ' Nittany Lions their 10th victory of the season and 18th' straight

over the two-year period.

The victory couid lift Coach Joe Paternos Lions into the No.

1 spot in the Top 10 poll since No. 1 Oklahoma was beaten Saturday 17-14 by Nebraska in a Big Flight Conference game. The Sooners and Penn State have been running 1-2 in the poll for the past month.

Bahr upped his season total to 21 field goals, tying the NCAA record .set in 197.} by Temples Don Bitterlich. He booted three in the third period to overcome a 7-3 halftime deficit.

Unranked North Carolina State, triggered by the running of Ted Brown, scored a touch-

Terps Escape Cavs With Win

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Alvin Maddox slashed for two short-yardage touchdowns and Ed Loncar booted a 30-yard field goal that finally sent Maryland ahead as the 13th-ranked Terps escaped Saturday with 17-7 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over Virginias Cavaliers.

The victory left the Terps tied with Clemson. a 13-9 winner over North Carolina, at 5-0 in the ACC and upped their overall record to 9-1. Virginia dropped to 0-4 in the ACC and 2-7 overall.

Maryland had come into the game hoping to score an impressive vi^ory to remain in contention for a major bowl bid following last weeks 27-3 pounding by second-ranked Penn State.

But the Terps lackluster performance against the inspired Cavaliers did not help their chances.

Brad Senfts recovery of a Virginia fumble on the Cavaliers 21 set up Loncars field goal that gave Maryland the lead for the first time at 10-7 with 6;47 left in the third period.

Maddoxs 2-yard run with 4:24 left in the first quarter had lied the scoreat 7-7 and his 4-yard score with Ittseconds left in the game was only icing on the cake.

Sean McCall ignited Virginia when he took the opening kickoff and raced 85 yards to the Maryland 15. Two plays later. Dan Hottowe burst over from the 3 to put Virginia in front 7-0 with only 1:24 gone in the game. .

Quarterback Tim OHare passed and ran Maryland 66 yards in 13 plays to set up the Terps first touchdown.

But after that, Virginia picked four of OHares passes, and the Terps had to rely on Senfts fumble recovery for their go-ahead field goal in the third period.

down on a 28-yard drive after an intercepted pass with eight seconds left in the first half, and John Ritter kicked the point to offset Bahrs 33-yard second quarter field goal.

Brown, the sixth best rusher in the history of college football, had to argue with Coach Bo Rein to go for the last second touchdown after NCS had sent the field goal unit onto the field.

Penn State reduced its deficit to 7-6 with 11:09 remaining in the third period on Bahrs .second field goal of the game, a :{2-yarder. The next time the Lions got the ball they again drove deep into NCS territory with Bahr finally connecting from the 37 for a 9-7 lead. And before the quarter ended, the 16.5-pound North American Soccer League player collected a ;50-yarder to make it 12-7.

Under NCAA rules, an athlete can play professionally in one sport and remain an amateur in any other.

The Wolf pack (6-3) from the Atlantic Coast Conference took advantage of another break to collect a 42-yard field goal by Ritler. F^arly in the fourth period, NCS punted, but Penn State was offside. On fourth down and two. Brown picked up the first down with a 10-yard burst to the Penn State 28. But States defense, third best in the nation, held, and Ritter kicked his three-pointer to make it 12-10 with 13:31 left in the game.

After a scoreless first period in whifch a quarterback sack, a holding penalty, and a fumbled field goal attempt stymied Penn State, the Lions went ahead 3-0 with 9:27 left in the second.

Suhey returned a North Carolina State punt 27 yards to the Wolfpack 42. On second down, F^usina passed 19 yards to Scott F'itzkee for a first down at the NCS 20. When three plays netted just four yards, Bahr came on and kicked a :i3-yard field goal.

N. C4T0lin St. 0

Pwn St. 0

PSU FG Bdhr 33

NCS BroWn 7 run (Ritter

PSU FG Bdhr 32

PSU. FG Biihf 37

PSU FG Bahr 30

NCS FG R.lt.'r 47

PSU Suhf-y 43 punt return

A 77.443

Frsf (towns Rushes yards Pass.nu yards Return yards Passes Punfs

Fuinhks iosl Penalties yards

3-W

7-19

Lackluster Duke Defeats Wake

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Scott McKinney booted a 24-yard field goal in the second quarter Saturday to lift Duke to a lackluster 3-0 win over Wake Forest in an Atlantic Coast Conference game.

McKinneys field goal came midway through the second quarter after Duke eomerback Craig Hoskins intercepted a pass by freshman quarterback l>andon King at the Wake F'orest 22.

Neither team was able to mount a sustained drive, and both muffed several scoring opportunities. The victory left Dukes record at 4-5 on the season and 2-2 in the ACC. while Wake Forest, dropping its ninth game in a W)w. fell to 1-9 and 05.

Diike moved to the Deacon 32 on its second possession of the gan^ as quarterback Mike 'Durtn picked up 22 yards on a

keeper arounct left end, bi^ fullback F'.A. Martin fumbled and Marc Hester recovered for Wake F'orest.

Duke blew another scoring opportunity early in the second period when Wake fullback Wayne McMillan fumbled a pitch-out in the backfield and -Blue-DevH tackle Carl McGee recovered at the 22. The Blue Devils got to the 4-yard-line, but Dunn fumbled for a six yard loss and a field goal attempt by McKinney was foiled by a bad snap from center.

The Deacons turned the ball over two plays later on Hoskinsinterception, and McKinney kicked his 24-yarder.

F'reshman quarterback David Webber came off the tx'nch for Wake in the sec(>nd (|uarter and engineered a drive to the Duke 28 just before intermission. But a hurried 43-

yiird field goal attempt by Steve Schionert with three seconds remaining fell short.

The Deacons had good field position early in the third quarter when Martin fumbled on the second play from scrimmage and Carlos Bradley recovered at the Dukq 42. The Deacons again failed to move the ball, however, as two long passes by Webber fell incomplete near the goal.

Dukes George Gawdun then returned a punt 43 yards to midfield, and the Blue Devils marched to the Wake 28. But Duke turned the ball over on downs when Dunn was sacked for an eight-yard loss.

Duke got to the Wake 28 later in the third quarter after Derek Penn intercepted a pass by Webber, but Dunn again failed to pick up the necessary yardage on a fourth-down play.

McKinney missed on a 34-yard field goal attempt with 3:51 left in Itie game.

Duke was wilhout four players who were suspended earlier in Ihe week by Coach Mike McGee after they were reported to have called a meeting of team un-derclassmen to criticize McGee and his staff. The four were tailback (ireg Rhett and split end Derrick I.ewis. both starters, and backup quarterback .Stanley Driskell and reserve -split end Marvin Brown.

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40 136

50 189

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Punts

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Pi nalK-s yards

4 44

3 35

By WOODY Reflector %Mrts EdihM*

I,eander Green rashed and pa.ssed lor 156 yards Saturday evening, as he guided the East (arolina University Pirates to a 20-3 victory over William & Mary.

His leadership and yardage earntxi him double honors in the regionally televised game over the ABC network. He was ,seleclt*d by the press as the "King of the Gridiron, the weekly FXU scholarship award, and was also selected by ABC as the games top offensive performer.

Tommy Summer, who paced the Pirate defense to another line contest, was named the top defensive performer by ABC. Summer was credited with a game-leading 13 tackles against the Indians.

The Pirate defense held the Indians to only 11 yards passing and a scant 128 on the ground.

Meanwhile, the Bucs picked up 266 yards on the ground, de.spilc the very slippery turf of Ficklen Stadium, and Green, with a 6-lor-ll effort, passed for 92 yards.

He hit one 21-yard pass to fhlly Ray Washington for one of the two Pirate touchdowns, while Fiddle Hicks got the other on I 71-yard dash, again burning the Indians as he did last year Bill Lamm kicked two PATs, and added field goals of 21 and 27 yards.

The lone Indian score was a 39-yard field goal by Steve Liba.ssi

The defen.se was called to task several times in the game, once stopping the Indians after they had picked up a first down at the seven, only to come away empty-handed.

"The defense did a pretty

good job on them. Pat Dye said afterwards. Had the conditions been better 1 think that our offense would have been better .theirs, too. The conditions were condusive to playing defense.

"Im proud of the team. I think were a good football team. It could have been worse than it was. But it was satisfying when you consider the last two games with them It was an emotional game for us. This was the best game weve played this year.

The Pirates got off a threat their first possession, driving from their own 27 down to the Indian 27 before a pitchout was fumbled and William & Mary recovered. It was the only turnover of the night for the Pirates, however.

William & Mary then got good field position when Mark Muilady returned a punt down to the FXU 37. But the defense held that time, not allowing a first down.

The Pirates took over at the 20 following a punt into the end zone, and it took just three plays for the Bucs to get on the scoreboard.

After two plays gained six yards, F^ddie Hicks got the ball on a counter to the left side of the line, and broke through a hole. He dodged past two tacklers, and then outraced the Indian safety the remaining yards to the end zone, racing 71 yards to the TD. Lamms extra point made it 7-0 with 1:15 left in the first period.

William & Mary came back a few series later for its only score. Taking over on its own 42 after a punt, they were helped along by a 35-yard pass interference call against the Bucs. That moved the ball from

the Indian ;}7, to which they had been thrown back, to the Pirate 28. But Ihe defense refused a first down, and with the line of scrimmage at the 22, Libassi kicked a ;i9-yard field goal to cut the lead to 7-3 with 11:03 left in the half.

The Pirates came right back with a 7.5-yard drive. Green hit Terry Gallaher for 23 yards from the ECU 31 to the WM 46 for a first down. Then, Green kept the ball around the right side for 13 more to the :}3. Hicks t(K)k a quick pitch around the left side for 12 more to the 21.

Then, Green, dodging a blitz, hit Washington in the end zone for the final 21 vards with 8:51 left.

"That pa,ss wasnt supposed to happen, Dye said later. "It was just sandlot play. Leander dodged a safety on a blitz who came through untouched and then Washington just ran away from Ihe free .safety Thats what happens when you have ability out there."

Lamm's b<x)t made it 14-3 with 8:51 togo in the half.

The Indians got away on their longest gain, 35 yards, early in the next .series, moving from their own 20 to the Pirate 45, but they were held there.

Twice more they cros-sed midfield briefly in the half, to the 49 and to Ihe 47, but neither time really seriously threatened.

F>arly in the second half, Ihe Indians got off their best threat

ol the night. That came after a 32-yard punt return by Al Tafro back to the Pirate 35 After converting a fourth and one at the 26, Tafro picked up nine yards on an end-around, and lullback Alvis Lang got a first dow n al the .seven But the Pirate defense dug in. halting Clarence (iaines twice and quarterback Tom Rozantz tw ice, taking over on Ihe two.

No.se guard John Hallow rcfovered a Gaines fumble at Ihe WM 12 on the final play of the third p<'riod, .setting up the lirsi of the two Lamm field goals. The Pirates got a first down at the one alter -Sutton got nine yards on two plays and Hicks addl'd another to the one. But as Anthony Collins took a quick pilch around the right end lor a score, Ihe Pirates were penalized five yards, and could gel t)ack only to the lour tx'lorc .settling for a 21-yard field goal with il .33 lelt to play That made It 17-3 On their next series, the Pirates added their other three-pointer Taking over at the Indian 45 lollowing a punt from deep in WM territory, the Bucs drove in nine plays, but were hurl again oflensively by a 1,5-yard holding penalty.

After getting a first down at the 11, Ihe Bucs were thrown back to the 24 by the pi'nalty, and could not recover from the setback, getlm^a_27-yard field (Continued oa page B-3)

w -- q

Farmville Central rompeci to a shocking 56-12 victory over previously unbeaten Tarboro in the first round of the state 3-A football playoffs Friday night. The game story and pictures can be found on pages B-3 and B-4.

North Carolina -State, however, got a big break when cornerback Ron Lee intercepted a pass and returned 12 yards to the Penn State 28.

Brown ripped the middle for nine and quarterback Scott -Smith picked up four and a first down at the Lions' 15.

After two plays netted four yards. Brown shot up the middle tor 10 and a first down at the one. Smith lost one. Billy Ray Vickers was held for no gain, which brought up a third down and two for a touchdown with 11 -seconds left in the half.

NCS -sent in the field goal kicking unit, but Brown raced to the sidelines and argued vigorously with his coach to go for the touchdown. Rein finally conceded, and Brown made good his opinion by crashing into the end zone for the score. Ritter kicked the point and the half ended with the Wolfpack ahead 7-3.

Penn -Sfale fook the second half kickoff and moved for three first downs to the NCS 16.

But from the 16, Suhey picked up one yard and two pa-sses fell incomplefe, which brought on Bahr for his second field goal of the game, a 32-yarder with 11:09 remaining in the quarter.

NCS again was unable to gain and punted to mid field. -Seven running plays moved Penn -State to the Wolfpack 19, and again Bahr came out to produce the points. He kicked a 37-yarder with six minutes still left in the third period.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1978

Huskers Stun Sooners

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - F'ourth-ranked Nebraska ended six years of frustration Saturday at the hands of Oklahoma, defeating the top-rated and previou-sly unbeaten Sooners 17-14 on short touchdown runs by Rick Berns and I.M Hipp, and Billy Todds tie-breaking 24yard field goal with 11:51 to play.

The victory, Nebraskas ninth in a row following an openinggame loss fo Alabama, fhrusf the Clornhuskers into the drivers seat for an Orange Bowl bid. They clinched at least a'tie for the Big F:ight title, taking a one-game lead over Oklahoma with one game left.

Todds field goal marked the first time Nebraska had scored against Oklahojna in the fourth quarter since the Cor-nhuskers classic 35-31 triumph in 1971 en route to a .second consecutive national championship.

F'umble-plagued Oklahoma, which hobbled the ball away six times, blew two scoring opportunities in the final 8'-

minutes. Billy Sims, the nations leading ru.sher. fumbled at the Nebraska 20 and again at the 3-yard line, the latter with 3:27 remaining. Nebraska then ran out thecloc'k.

Sims, who was averaging 155.2 yards per game, carried 25 times for L53 yards and scored Oklahomas touchdowns on runs of 44 yards in the first period and 30 yards in the third quarter. But he saw his national record-tying streak of three consecutive 200-yard games ended t)y a gang-tackling, hardhitting Nebraska defense.

Sims fumble at the Nebraska 20 with 8:10 remaining negated what would have Ijeen one of the most controversial calls in college football history

F'ollowing Todds go-ahead field goal. Oklahoma freshman Kelly Phelps was clobbered on a kickoff return by John Ruud and the ball squirted l(x)se. Nebraskas John Lindstrom recovering near the Oklahoma 10. The officials.

however, ruk'd no fumble and gave the ball to Oklahoma al its 19 although television replays clearly showed that Phelps had fumbled txlore he hit Ihe ground

Nebraskas touchdown came on a 5-yard run by Berns at 4 .54 of the .second period and an 8-\ ard dash by Hipp at 5:;f5 ol Ihe third quarter. Both tallies lollowed lost Oklahoma fumbles, the Cornhuskers driving 57 and .50 yards (or their scores

Oklahoma IcHik a 7-0 lead on .Sims 44-yard run al 6:51 of the opening period. Hipps touchdown put the .Sixiners behind lor the first time all season But Sims tied it less than Ihri'e minutes later with a prancing, .'fo-yard gallop on Ihe lirsi play following a costly Nebraska penalty that era.sed still another Oklahoma fumble.

Nebraska bt'gan to dominate the contest defensively in the second pi'riixl. Only once during the game did Oklahoma manage more than two first downs on a drive.

Fuller Rallies Tigers To 13-9 Win Over UNC

CLEM-SON, -S.C. (AP) -Quarterback -Steve F'uller- got tilteenth ranked Clem-son back on track when.it counted and guided the Tigers to a 13-9 Atlantic Coast Conference foofball victory over North ('arolina-Saturday

Scouts from a half-dozen 1k)w1s watched the game.

Clemson tailback Lester Brown plunged a yard for the Tigers only touchdown halfway through the fourth period after North Carolina had taken a 9-6 lead on a one-yard dive by running back Doug Paschal.

Clemson field goals of 46 and 24 yards by Obed Ariri had given the Tigers a 6-3 halftime lead. North Carolinas Jeff Hayes booted a 42-yard field goal.

The Tigers victory, their eighth in nine games, came hard. North Carolina, which fell to 3-6, had an unexpectedly tenacious defense throughout the first three periods.

The triumph left Clemson undefeated in five ACC games and dropped the Tarheels to 1-3 in the conference.

A pass interference call in the North ('arolina end zone gave Clem-son the ball at the one, setting up Browns touchdown. F'uller had carried the Tigers from their own 20 in 13 plays.

Ihe key plays were a 24-yard pa.ss play to split end Jerry Butler and a 21-yard run by Brown.

Fuller hit on 7 of 14 passes for l.fo yards, six of them for 124 yards going fo Butler. The .senior signal caller set a school record for career passing yardage in the second period.

Brown was the games rushing standout with 1.54 yards in 28 carries. His longest run was 45 yards on the games second play to the North Carolina :I2.

Mistakes plagued the Tigers in the first half bul North (arolina was able to capitalize on only one. A F'uller fumble on a snap from center gave North (arolina the ball on the Clemson :{2 in the second quarter.

Haves kicked his field goal, four pla.vs later.

N Carolina

3 13

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles lost Penalties yards

Clemton

130 92 7)4 0 5 43 32 9 62

North Carolina 0 3 0^9

Clomton 3 3 0 7-13

Clem FG Ariri 46 UNC FG Hayes 42 Ctcm FGAnri24 UNC Paschal) run (kick taitcKj)

Clem Brown 1 run (Arlrt kick)

A 53.800

UNC's Amos Lawrence is upended

B4-11wDtt8yRflfleclw,Ctamnvili,N.C.-4iBdy, Novena un

College Football

Alabama Rolls Past LSU, 31-10

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Major Ogilvie scored two touchdowns and Jeff Rutledge threw for one and set up another as third-ranked Alabama buried No. 10 Louisiana State 31-io Saturday in a televised Southeastern Conference football game.

The Tide, spurred by fourth-ranked Nebraskas upset of top-ranked Oklahoma moments before the game began, took charge in the second half.

Cougars In Upset

AUSTIN. Texas (AP) The daring quarterbacking of dashing Danny Davis and Kenny Hatfields bulls-eye pressure field goal catapulted eighth-ranked Houston to a l0-7 Southwest Conference victory over the sixth-ranked Texas lx)nghorns Saturday, all but clinching a Cotton Bowl appearance for the Cougars.

The game played under dreary skies with occasional light rain drew a crowd of 83.0.53 in Memorial Stadium the largest crowd ever to see a football game in the Southwest.

Houston is now 6-0 in SWC play with only Rice and Texas Tech still on the schedule. It would take an incredible collapse for the Cougars not to earn at least a share of the SWC title and its second visit in two years to the New Years Day classic as the host team.

Defending champion Texas is 4-1 in league play while the other conference teams have at least two losses.

Navy Loses Second

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) Jim Goodwills 13-yard run on a fake punt play kept a Syracuse drive going Saturday, allowing Dave Jacobs to kick a 30-yard field goal with 2:48 remaining in the football game to give Syracuse University a 20-17 upset over I8th-ranked Navy.

Syracuse. 2-7. led by 11 points late in the third period, but had to rely on two, fourth-quarter field goals by Jacobs to beat back a Navy rally.

UCIA Is Shocked

CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) Junior Kieron Walford kicked a 3(>-yard field goal with 3:08 left in the game Saturday as Oregon State shocked ninth-ranked LA 15-13 in a Pacific-10 Conference football game.

The Bruins, favored by 16 points, suffered their first conference loss after six victories and fell to 8-2 in all games. Oregon State is 2-4 in the Pacific-10 and 3-5-1 overall. It Was the Beavers first football triumph over UCLA since 1971.

The Bruins carried a 13-10 lead into the final period, but the Beavers shut down the powerful UCLA running game in the final period.

Bulldogs Get Win

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Sophomore flanker Anthony Arnold threw the first pass of his college career for a touchdown and caught two to set up another while Georgias "wonderdog defense shut off Florida near the goal and moved the 11th ranked Bulldogs within one step of a Southeast Conference title and Sugar Bowl bid on a 24-22 victory Saturday.

Arnold caught passes of 19 and 24 yards from quarterback Jeff Pyburn to set up Georgias first touchdown midway in the opening quarter. Willie McClendon swept right in for the score that put Georgia ahead 7-3. _____

Furman Dumps Cats

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) - Senior Mark Stowers rushed for 159 yards and a touchdown Saturday to help push Furman past Western Carolina 24-7 in a key Southern Conference game.

scoreboard

Alabama overcamt an early 7-0 deficit when backup quarterback Steadman Shealy raced 29 yards for a score one play after punter Woody Umphrey completed a fourth-down pass for 19 yards.

Alabama, Ix-ating LSU for the eighth straight year, opened the second half with Alan McElroys :i9-yard field goal and added a touchdown six and one-half minutes later after recovering a fumbled punt at the Tiger 2.

II was the 16th straight conference victory for Alabama, now 9-1 overall and 5-0 in the SEC, needing a victory over Auburn In three wt>eks to capture its seventh league title in eight years.

However, No. 11 Georgia could earn the conferences Sugar Bowl berth by l)eating Auburn next week.

LSU now is 6-2.

Both of Ogilvies scores came on one-yard runs, and Rutledge to.ssed a one-yard scoring pass to Rick Neal. Rutli*dge set up Ogilvies second score on a 53-yard completion to Keith Pugh at the Tiger 6.

LSUs scoring came on a 2.5-yard pa.ss from David Woodley to Carlos Carson and a 29-yard field goal by Mike Conway, cutting Alabama's lead to 14-10 with four seconds left in the lialf.

The Tigers, however, had a 79-yard punt return by Chris Williams nullified by a clipping penalty and also lost C()nways 46-yard field goal to another penalty, b()th in the first half.

|iew Inductees

Four new members were inducted into the East Carolina S^rts Hall of Fan^ during hniffimA cer^onies Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium. From left to ri^t are Jim Mallory, former twseball coach; Jim Johnson, 14-letterman in pre-

World War H athletics; Chancellor Thomas Brewer, who presented the honorees with their plaques; Rooster Narron, All-America baseball catcher; and Tom Michel, a top running back under Jack Boone and Clarence Stasavich. (ReflectinPhoto 1^ Tommy Forrest)

leach Sets Record Slcw Leoves A Winner

EVANSTON III (API-^ m mm m m m m m m

EVANSTON, 111, (AP) - Michigan Quarterback Kick Leach accounted for five touchdowns Saturday, as the seventh-ranked Wolverines kept their Rose Bowl hopes alive with a .59-14 victory over Big Ten opponent Northwestern.

U>ach. who established an NCAA record for career-touchdowns, ran for three and passed for two others before turning the game over to his bck-up.

Leach, now with 75 regular season touchdowns, surpassed the old mark .set by Arizona States Danny White.

Irish Defeat Vols

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -r- Bob Crable blocked a punt early m the second hall to set up fre.shman Pete Buchanans first ouchdown. which put Notre Dame ahead to stay Saturday and the Irish rolled to their seyenth .straight triumph with a' fi-M decision oyer Tenne.ssee.

1 he yictory boosted Notre Dames record to 7-2 and kept the Hth-rankcxl Iri.sh in line for a major tx)wl bid.

Apps Rout Keydefs

LEXINGTON. Va, (AP) - .Senior halfback Scott McConnell threw a touchdown pass, caught one and set up a third with his running as Appalachian State Llniyersitys mountaineer routed Virginia Military Institutes Keydets 31-10 in a .Southern Conference football game Saturday.

With McConnell riddling the Keydets lor a game-high 110 yards on 18 carries, the ASU upped its conference record to 3-2

NEW YORK (AP) - Seattle Slew turned his farwell ap-pearence into a one-horse parade Saturday by romping to a wire-to-wire yictory in the $103.8.50 Stuyyesant Handicap at Aqueduct.

The Tayhill Stables 4-yearold colt, carrying the highest weight of his career, 134 pounds including Angel Cordero Jr., was clocked in 1:472-5 for the IL miles in scoring by 3' i lengths oyer George A. Pol7s Jumping Hill. Ruth E. Streits Wise Philip finished third in the field of fiye, another 2 i lengths back.

Seattle Slew, who in 1977 , became the only horse to win the Triple Crown undefeated.

took charge shortly after the gate opened. He beat off his only challenge down the backstretch when Jumping Hill, ridden by Jean Cruguet, who had ridden Seattle Slew in his first 13 career starts, drew within a length of Slew.

But the Bold Reasoning colt put him away early, leading Jumping Hill by 2L- lengths most of the way until the far turn. Cordero then put the whip to Seattle Slew and he coasted to an easy yictory.

It was his I4th triumph in 17 career starts and earned the first prize of $62,310, boosting his lifetime earnings to $1,208,726.

Sent off as a 1-9 fayorite by

Pirates Defeat William & Mary

By Tht AmocMmI Pmt EAST

Buckncll 7, ColqatcO Diirtmouth 31, Brown 21 Delaware 23, Villartova 22 Gettysburg 38, Iona 18 Harvard 17. Penn 13 Massachusetts 33, Holy Cross 8 Millcrsville St 35, Salisbury St. 26 New Hampshire 56. Sprinqficid 35 Northeastern 35, Cent Connecticut 20 Penn St 19, N Carolina St 10 Rhode Island 34, Kmqs Point 7 Seton Hall 40, Coast Guard 21 Slippery Rock 29, Lock Haven St. 25 Syracuse 20, Navy 17 W Chester St 10. Cheyney St 6 Pittsburgh 52, W Virginia 7 St Lawrence 47, Rochester 17 Union, N Y 49, Hamilton 8 Wash and Jell 19, Grove City 10 Williams 7, Amherst 2 Allred 20, Buffalo 12 Army 29, Bosfon College 26 Boston Sf 12, Brdqwater.Mass 10 Cornell 35, Columbia 14 C W Post 28, EdinboroSI 7 Framingham SI. 20, Maine Maritime 7 Glassboro St 49, Wm Paterson 22 Maine 21, Lehigh 18 New Haven 16, Mass Maritime 8 N Y Tech 34, Stony Brook 14 Niagara 19, ManstO Rutgers 13, Temple 10 Shippensburg SI 38, California, Pa 15 Westmnsir, Pa. 38, Canisius 3 Widener 30. SwarlhmoreS Fordham 30, Wagner 19 SOUTH

Catawba 15, Guilford 14

Davidson 17, Lalayetle 12

Delaware SI 9, N Carolina A&T 6

Duke 3, WakeForeslO

Elon 21, Lenoir Rhyne 20

Fayetteville Sf 19, J C Smith 0

Furman24, W Carolina7

Gardner Webb 28, Hampton Inst 13

Georgetown, D C 27, Wash 8, Lee 25

Kentucky 53. Vanderbilt 2

A6aryland 17, Virginia 7

Maryville 27. Centre 3

Mississippi 13, Tulane3

Randolph Macon 27, Hampden Sydney

Appalachians! 31, VMI 10 Auburn 6, Mississippi St 0 Clemson 13. N Carolina 9 Concord 42. Blue!leld SI 0 Fairmont 30, West Liberty 14 James Madison 42, Emory 8. Henry 13 Memphis SI 29, Louisville 22 Shepherd 17. w Virginia St 14 Virginia Union 57. Livingstone 7 W Virginia Tech 14, Glenville SI 7 W Va Weslyn 34, Salem, W Va 21 AlabamaSt 2l,KenluckySI 14 Cil,Klel 35. Wofford 17 Della SI. 34, Livingston 5t 24 E Tennessee St. 34, Middle Tenn 0 Jackson St 21, AAorgan St 6 Tennessee Tech 28, Austin Peay 14 E Carolina 20, William 8, Mary 3 FI Valley SI 41, Fisk 6 Grambling St 19, S Carolina St 15 McNeese St. 24, Lamar 23 S Western, Tenn 49, Rose Hulmn 40 Tennessee SI 34, Cameron St 0 MIDWEST Ball St 20, W Michigan 14 Butler 9, Evansville 7 Cent Michigan 41. E, Michigan 9 Dayton 27, SI. Norbert 14 Indiana 34, Iowa 14 Michigan 59. Northwestern 14 Michigan Sf. 33, Minnesota 9 AAount Union 16. Otlerbem 13 Notre Dame 31, Tennessee 14 Ohio Northern 10, Wooster 7 Ohio St 45. Illinois 7 Purdue 24, Wisconsin 24, lie Wabashll, DePauw3 Cincinnati 35, Ohio U, 0 E Kentucky 35, Akron 14 Hiram Col. 52, Oberlm 34 Iowa SI 28, Oklahoma SI. 15 Kansas St 20, Colorado 10 Miami, Ohio 38, Kent St 13 Missouri 48, Kansas 0

Concordia.Morhd 31, Bethel, Minn 3 Drake 24, W Texas St 21 Findlay 20, Defiance 12 Indiana Central 21, Georgetown, Ky 15 Manchester 14, BlulltonO SI Joseph, Ind. 15, Valparaiso7 Wis. Eau Claire 28, Wis. Stevens Pt 0 Anderson 21, Taylor 7 Benedictine, III 35, NE lllinois6 E Illinois 35, Murray SI. 14 Minn. Morris 21, Michigan Tech 10 Nebraska 17, Oklahoma 14 N Central, III. 36, Illinois Weslyn 29 St Thomas 21, SI John's, Minn. 3 S Illinois 15, Marshall 14 SW Missouri 12, NE Missouri 10 Tulsa 27, Wichita St 13 Upper Iowa 13, Lakeland 0 Youngstown SI. 19. W. Illinois 3 SOUTHWEST Houston 10, Texas 7 Arkansas 27, Baylor 14 Angelo St. 44, Sam Houston SI. 17 Langston 13, Texas Southern 6 Sul Ross SI 14, Austin Col. 7 Texas Tech 27, Texas Christian 17 FAR WEST Weber St. 44, Utah SI. 25 Arijona 24, Oregon 3 Brigham Young 21, San Diego St 3 California 22, Washington SI 14 Colorado St 26, NewAAexico 15 AAontana 31, N Colorado6 Southern Cal 28, Washington 10 Texas Lutheran 16, E. NewMexicoO

Action At Net

Chambers (32) tries to spike the baU 1^ UNC front-line players yesterday aftamoim. The Wolfpack won the state AIAW volleybaU tournament in MngM Coliseum, defeating the Tar Heels last night. (Reflector photo) ^

(CoDOauedinmPageB-l)

goal after returning the ball to the ten. Lamms kick made it 20-3 with 7:17 left.

Besides Greens total, Hicks finished the game with 99 yards.

Gaines led the Indians with 63 yards, while Rozantz, who bedazzled the Bucs last year, netted only 26 rushing on nine carries, and hit only five of 26 passes. While the Bucs were never able to get to him, they were able to put enough pressure on him to give him lots of problems.

Rozantz was running for his life all night, Dye pointed out, The secondary gets a lot of credit for the pass defense, but the line and linebackers- play pass defense, too.

Dye also boosted the Pirates bowl hopes.

I dont know what the future holds. he said, but I do know that we are a good offensive football team, and a very, very good defensive one. 1 dont know about the bowl, but after the top l.'j teams you can shake em up in a hat and we certainly fall in there somewhere.

Unless that bowl offering comes, the Pirates will wind up their season Saturday, playing host to Marshall University as the Bucs attempt to close out at 8-3.

WSAA

E.Carlolna

First Downs 128 Rushing Yards 266

II Passing Yards 92

51 Return Yards 32

26 5 2 Passes 13 6 0

9 38 8 Punts Average 9 35.6

3 1 Fumbles Lost 4 1

6 Penalties 75

William A Mary 0 J 0 l>-3

Eat Carolina 7 7 0 *-

Scoring.

EC Hicks, 71 run (Lamm kick)

WM FG39Libassi

EC Washington, 21 pass from Green (Lamm kick)

EC FG 21 Lamm EC FG 27 Lamm

the crowd of 27,049, the Doug Peterson-trained colt returned $2.20, $2.20 and $2,10. Jumping Hill. 115. paid $3.40 and $2.10. Wise Philip, 113, ridden by Iarry Adams, was worth $2.10 to show.

Completing the order of finish were Betty L. Davis Do Tell George, 114, and Hobeau Farms Finger Paints, 107.

Scratched from the original field were Father Hogan. Judging Man and Slews.' stablemate. Big John Taylor.

Seattle Slew, who has been syndicated for $12 million, will be headed to Spendthrift Farms in Lexington, Ky for stud duty.

For his final jaunt. Slew fell two-fifths of a second short of the track and stakes record set by Riva Ridge, 130, in 1973. He cut out fractions of 233-5 for the quarter, 464-6 for the half. 1:10 for three-quarters and 1:342-5 for the mile.

Seattle Slew, a $17,500 yearling purchase, raced only three times as a 2-year-old and his impressive victory in his only stakes attempt that year, the Champagne Stakes, earned him the Eclipse Award as the champion 2-year-old colt.

In his 3-year-old campaign, he scored in the Flamingo and the Wood Memorial before going on to capture the Triple Crown, the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness and the Belmont

Stakes. His first loss came on July 3.1977 in the Swaps Stakes when he finished a disappointing fourth. He was then beset by injuries and illness and nearly died last winter. He didnt return to the races until May 14 of this year.

Seattle Slew then won two allowance races before losing the Meadowlands Cup to Dr. Patches, his first stakes attempt in more than a year.

He then turned in an impressive victory in the Sept. 12 Marlboro Cup, beating 1978 Triple Crown winner Affirmed in the first meeting of Triple Crown winners. On Sept. 30, he beat Exceller in the Woodward Stakes and in his last previous start on Oct. 14 in the Jockey Club Gold Cup. he lost an exciting duel with Exceller after setting blazing fractions for the first mile.

In 1918, center fielder Tris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians made two un assisted double plays.

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Jaguars Crush Tarboro In 56- 72 Rout

Looking For A Receiver

Dmald Freeman, FarmvUle Central quarterback, sprints out in preparation to putting the ball in the air against Tarboro Friday night in the first round of the 3-A State layoffs. Reid hit on six of ten

passes for ISO yards and four toudidowns. Trying to catch him are MOton Williams (74) and Edward Harper (79) of Tarboro. FarmvUle knocked out the previously unbeaten Vikings, 50-12. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Borg, McEnroe Clash In Stockholm Event

ST(X:KH0LM, Sweden (AP) Top-seeded Bjorn Borg of Sweden overcame Ieter F'lemings erratic power game and defeated the American 6-4, 6-4 Saturday to set up a long-awaited clash with John McP]nroe of the United States in the semifinals of the SlT.tKK) Stockholm Open Tennis Tournament The third-seeded McKnroe fought olf a late challenge by Tom Okker and dieated the Dutchman in their quarter-final match (i-J. 7-6.

Borg, who captured his third Wimbledon, French and Italian Open titles last summer and is the worlds No. 1 player, never has faced the 19-year-old McEnroe before.

And the 22-year-old Swedish superstar never has lost to a younger player in his remarkable career.

Asked if this could be the first time, Borg replied, Well, I certainly hope not. I'm playing quite well now and Im really looking forward to play him

Borg hopes to win his home town tournament for the first time.

Borg, with his slashing topspin shots, broke through in the third games in both sets, giving him the edge over Fleming.

Hitting five double-faults and once losing nine straight points, Borg had his bad spells, too. The Swedes sudden lapse helped the American to score his only service break and jump from 2-H to 4-5 in the opening set.

But Borg, repeatedly passing the attacking American with machine-like precision, quickly recovered. He easily held in the next game, winning the set with a final ace.

Fleming, who has gained six semifinals but never a final in his career, never came close to score a break after dropping his service early in the .second set.

Borg had plenty of chances even missing one match point in the next to last game before wrapping up the match.

Irwin Moves Ahead

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Veteran Hale Irwin of the United States regained the lead Saturday in the third round of the $IOO,(X)() Australian PGA Championship, moving two strokes ahead of his close friend, Graham Marsh of Australia.

The veteran Irwin, the opening day leader, fired a one-under-par 70 Saturday for a .54-hole total of four-under 209. Marsh, winner of several tournaments abroad but never a winner in his home country, had started the third round two strokes ahead of Irwin. But he slipped to a three-over-par 74 for a 211 iicore on the Royal Melbourne course and dropped into second place.

Bruce Devlin and Noel Ratcliffe, lx)th of Australia, shared third place at 216, while little-known Americans Mike Krantz and Jeff Herrel were tied with three Australians for fifth place at 217, Herrel shot a 69. while Krantz carded a 73.

Herrel. from Atlanta, and Irwin were the only players in the 66-man field to better par.

Herit*l earned $38,000 on the Southern mini-tour this year, but has managed only $900 in Australia so far.

"After my awful first round (78). Art Russell gave me a few tips and they seem to have worked wonders. said Herrel. who will tx' 27 Monday.

Irwin, meanwhile, who had an opening round 64. said~the

course has become progressively more difficult.

You were fighting to scramble for pars on many of the holes today, he said. The pin placements have become alarmingly difficult. The closing holes were really hard because the putting surfaces were so crisp.

Theyre too fast. They are so dry, there is nothing to hold the ball.

By jniKYl Reflector %Mrts Writer

TARBORO The match-up had been anticipated since the season began and it was supposed to be the years top grid contest. But it turned out to be strictly no-contest as FarmvUle Central rolled over Tarboros shell-shocked Vikings 56-12 in the first round of the State 3-A playoffs Friday night.

The opportunistic Jaguars exploded for 35 second-quarter points, capitalizing on four Viking turnovers, to turn the game into a rout at halftime with a 42-6 lead.

Tarboro entered the game with a 10-t) record, including a victory over defending 4-A champion Rocky Mount. Many had thought of the Vikings as the best team in the state in any classification. But the Vikes, who hadnt been behind all season long^, began to commit mistake after mistake in the drizzling rain once the Jaguars took the lead.

Highly-regarded Viking running back Kelvin Bryant lived up to his pre-game billing as he gave the Tarboro fans a rare opportunity to celrtrate with a 98-yard touchdown nih on the Vikes first play from scrimmage. He also scored his teams other touchdown in the fourth quarter.

But Bryants play was more than offset by the steady rushing game of the Jaguars, plus outstanding play by the Farmville Central defense. Quarterback Donald Freeman had his finest game of the season, throwing for 150 yards and four touchdowns, all to flanker James Tyson, Donald Reid added two TD runs for the Jags, while Wesley Locust scored on a rush and Ken White returned a fumble for another six. David Dunn was a perfect eight for eight in the PAT department.

Winning coach Gene Brewer didnt seem overly surprised at the ability of his teams offense to move against the Vikings. We felt like we would be able to score on them. Our containing Bryant and (running back Darryl) Howard was the big question.

Brewer said the match-up was hard to analyze going into the game, but credited his teams defense with making a laugher out of it. It was a case of everyone doing their job. The problem weve had this year is with people trying to cover up for other folks. Thats what happened on the first play (Bryants touchdown).

But after that play, there was no need for any covering up by the Jaguars as they quickly took command. I thought we were ready, a disbelieving Tarboro coach Jim Brett said, evidently we werenlt. I know were not that bad.

Brett admitted the Vikings had trouble after getting behind for the first time this season. We didnt do anything right after that. Farmville has a real good football team. I think theyll win the state championship after tonight.

Nearly half of the Vikings total offense came on their first play of the game. A holding penalty stalled a Jaguar drive

at the Viking 35 and a Phillip Gordon punt was downed at the two.

On Tarboros first snap, two of the VIke running backs wenf left, but quarterback Tim Crisp handed off to Bryant, who countered back over the Tight side through a big hole as the Jaguars were stacked inside. The sprint champion then turned on the afterburners in a race down the sideline for the touchdown and a 6-0 Tarboro lead. "My heart was in my throat after that. Brewer said. "He is tough.

The Jaguars countered with their longest drive of the evening, which began at their own 14 after a clipping penalty on the ensuing kickoff. Donald Reid, who rushed for 143 yards in the game, did much of the work, along with David Dunn, a recent addition to the lineup after an injury kept him out most of the season.

Reid picked up nine key yards on a third and five situation, and then took a slant pass over the middle for 27 more. But it was his eight-yard gain on fourth and two at the Viking 27 that was the drives most crucial play. Two plays later. Freeman connected with Tyson ov^the middle for the final 11 afid Dunns kick gave Farmville the lead with 2:01 remaining in the first quarter.

Farmville held the Vikings on four downs and a Bryant punt was partially blocked by Ronald Reid to give Farmville the ball at the Tarboro 38. Freeman scrambled for 18 yards after deciding to run instead of pass and Donald Reid went the final eight with 8:56 left in the half.

That was when the bottom fell out on Tarboro, and foc^ the remainder of the half the Jaguars had the scoreboard moving like a pinball machine counter.

A Viking fumble was recovered at the 22 by Jaguar Allan Moore and two plays later Tyson hauled in a Freeman pass in the end zone for a 16-yard touchdown to make it 21-6.

Crisp, under pressure, lobbed a desperation pass downfield on the first play after the kickoff and Dunn intercepted for the Jaguars at the Farmville 31. returning the ball to the 35.

Again it took only two plays for the Jags to score, with Freeman hitting Tyson on a fly pattern down the right sideline. The 5-6 junior was able to beat Bryant to the ball on the play.

OFFENSE IS TOUGH

ATLANTA (AP) - Jeff Van Note, the tough veteran who plays center for the Atlanta Falcons, says its all the men on offense.

"On defense, Van Note said, a guy can make a mistake and someone else can pick him up. On offense, it has to be all 11 doing a job and doing it right. In that respect, offense is a lot harder to play than defense.

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catching it in stride and waltzing into the end zone.

F'our plays later, the Jaguars hit paydirt again as Ken White broke through to block a Tarboro punt and picked the ball up to run it in 3:05 remaining in the half for a 35-6 Farmville lead.

Tarboro committed yet another turnover to provide the Jags final TD of the half. Ronald Reid put a devastating hit on Howard, knocking the ball loose, and Billy McLawhorn recovered for the Jagsatthe Vike25.

Dunn took a pitch for 14 yards around the right end and on fourth and two from the three Donald Reid hurdled the middle of the line for his second touchdown of the game and a 42-6 haiftimelead.

Brett said he told his team at intermission to just go out and hold your heads up in the second half.

The Jaguars, on the other hand, did not play with nearly as much intensity after inter mission, Brewer commented. We didnt come back out in the second half to play football. Its kind of hard to when youre 36 points ahead. What we were

airaid of was getting .sonielxxly hurt just standing around out there.

But while the Farmville ol-fense wasnt nearly as prolific in the .second hall, the defense continued to stymie the c(jntus-ed Vikings.

Tarboro was finally able to score again early in the fourth quarter after Gordon shanked a punt, which went out of bounds at the Jaguar 16. .Six plays later, Bryant, who had 137 yards on the night, went over the right side from two yards out. As on the first Viking TD, a pass attempt failed on the PAT.

Farmville recovered an on-side kick at Ihe Jaguar 45 and Freeman sent Tyson on a long po.st patter four plays later, hitting him at the goal line for a ,36-yard touchdown, his fourth of the evening.

The final Jaguar touchdown came from the stx'onri and third string players after Charles Sutton intercepted a Viking pitch and returned it to the Tarboro 24. Ixx'ust broke loo.se on second down with a 29-yard 'I'D run. breaking into ttie clear after shaking oft a tackier live yards dow nfield.

The .sh(xkingly lopsided victory puls Ihe Jaguars into the eastern semifinal game against Clinton, Ihe team which has knocked Farmville out of the playolls for the past two sea.sons.

Brewer said his team is anxious for another shot at the Dark Horses, especially since the game will be on the Farmville field. The past two meetings with Clinton have Ixx'n on the road.

1 think we like that a little belter. Brewer said of the game site. Of course, anytime you play Clinton, you had better Ix- ready

Farmville

2)4

Farmville

Tarboro

f irst Downs Rushmq Yards Passrnq Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Avcraoe Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 7 35

6 0

Tart)oro

204

)4 4 4 3 18 0 3

0 14-56 0 6-12

Bryant 98 run (pass failed)

Tyson )) pass from Freeman (Dunrt

R-'id 8 run (Dunn Kick)

vson lA pass from Freeman (Dunn

Tyson 4? pi)ss from Freeman (Dunn

While 39 fur'nble return t Dunn kick) Roici 3 run (Dunn kick)

Hryanf ? run (pass failed) r yson lA pass from Freeman (Dunn

Locust run (Dunn kick)

Stopped-This Time

Tarboros Keith Parrisher puts the < FarmvUle Coitrals Donald Reid for once during the two teamsState 3-A first

round playoff game Friday ni^t. Reid led Farmviiie to a 56-12 rout, sct^riag twice and rushing for 143 yards, tqps in the game. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

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Holmes Scores Easy KO Of Evangelista

It's Over For Evangelista

Heavywefgbt chaUenger Alfredo Evangelista of Spain tries to get is> the mat in the seventh round Friday

night in Las Vegas after being knocked out by WBC CJiam-

pkm Larry Holmes. It was Holmesdefense (rf his title since beating Ken N(Hton in June. (APLaserpboto)

Opening Bids, including One From Mets, On Table For Rose

By AL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The opening bids are on the table for free agent Pete Rose and. surprise, surprise, the New York Mets are still in the auction.

General Manager Joe McDonald spoke twice this week with Roses attorney. Reuven Katz, and made a contract offer of $1.5 million for three years. That is a stunning reversal for the Mets. whove been extremely tentative in previous free agent bids.

"Were dead serious about getting Rose. said McDonald, who made the Cincinnati superstar the opening selection of the re-entry draft a week ago. "Hes something special. He puts people in the park. Hes a field leader.

McDonalds first con

versation with Katz was on Monday when he made a 2-year, $1 million bid. On Wednesday, when Met stockholders held their annual meeting, the general manager got clearance to go farther. He called Katz back then and added another year to the Met offer.

Katz said he had other offers on the table, said the Met GM. "He told me. Thats more than Cincinnati ever offered.

Twelve teams including the Mets drafted the negotiating rights to Rose. Ive had conversations with almost every one of those teams and no one has eliminated themselves yet. Katz said.

The attorney said he talked on Friday with Rose, who is louring Japan with the Reds. "Hes got a nine-game hitting streak and hes batting about Katz said.

Bear Grass Takes Opener

CAPE HATTERAS - Bear Grass High School opened its 1978-79 basketball season Friday night with a 70-41 victory over Halteras High School.

The Lady Bears, however, fell short, bowing 47-32, in their game.

The Bears jumped out into a slim 11-8 lead after the first period of play, but they pulled steadily away after that. Bear Grass outscored Halteras, 17-10. in the second quarter, and pulled away to a 28-18 lead at intermission.

The Bears kept it up in the third period. 19-14, to push out to a 15-point bulge. Then, in the final quarter, they blitzed their hosts. 23-9, for the final 29-point margin. /

Jackie Harrison led the Bears with 13 points, while Jesse Bullock had 11 and Watson Rogers had 10. Simmons led Halteras with 13.

In the girls contest. Halteras more than doubled up the Bears

in the first period, taking a 16-7 lead. They continued to pull away after that, building their lead to 27-11 at halftime. In the third period, they pushed through a 14-8 margin, and allowed the Bears a modest 13-6 comeback in the final quarter.

Dara Cox led Halteras with 17 points, while Jackie Gray 13, and Button Lents had 12.

The Bears return to action on Tuesday night, traveling to Chowan.

(ilrit' Gsnw

Star GraM S Andrews 8, Coletrain 2, Rogers 8, V Taylor 4, K Taylor 2, C Williams b, C Andrews 1, Stokes 2, Cratt, Rawls. Whitehurst. Goddard, Z Williams

Hattara* Midgett 3, Gray 13, Cox 17, L Midgett 2, Lents 12

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And what was Roses reaction to the bids which his attorney relayed to him?

He was very pleased, said Katz. Its great to be loved by management... somebodys management,at least...finally.

The Mets, you can be sure, love Rose. They would not have made it past the one-million mark in attendance without three big July crowds packing Shea Stadium to watch Rose in the midst of his National

Ken Kept Hope Alive

LAS VEGAS (API Ken Norton has kept alive his hopes of regaining the World Boxing Councils heavyweight title by his third round knockout of Randy Stephens. His upcoming fight with Eamie Shavers could earn him a shot at WBC champion Larry Holmes.

Norton, who lost the WBC title to Holmes last June 9, scored an easy win over Stephens on Friday night in a nationally televised preliminary bout to the H01mes-A 1fred0 Evangelista fight.

Norton. 220':; pounds, put Stephens, 208-1, away at 2;42 of the third round.

I.eague record 44-game hitting streak.

McDonald said hed like to have Rose for the Mets because he thinks the 36-year-old stars hustle is contagious.

How can you be a kid breaking in on his team and not hustle? McDonald said. He hustles all the time. Hes telling you, This is how we play on this team.

The Mets were not among the eight teams Rose had listed as clubs he would prefer to play for next season. In fact, he even wrote the club to inform McDonald that he was not interested in the club. But the team hopes its big money bid can change his mind.

Katz said he would get back to me, said McDonald. Its their move now.

Rose and the Reds return from Japan Nov. 22 and Katz expects a decision a week or two after that. And, at the moment, the Mets are still a possibility for Rose. But so are the other clubs, who Katz said have not eliminated themselves.

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IJVS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -I.arry Holmes is ready for any opponent, but his next one is not expected to be Muhammad Ali.

"I'll fight Norton or Young or anyone else the WBC tells me to. said Holmes after beating up Alfredo Evangelista before knocking him out in the seventh round of Holmes first World Boxing Council heavyweight championship defense Friday night.

Richie Giachetti, Holmes manager, said that Jimmy Young would be a logical choice as Holmes next challenger. Then if ail goes well, Holmes would probably fight the winner of a Ken Norton-Eamie Shavers fight set for Feb. 18. probably in I,.as Vegas. Norton knocked out Randy Stephens In the third round of a preliminary to the Holmes-Evangelista fight at Caesars Palace.

As for Ali. recognized as champion by the World Boxing Association. Holmes said he talked to the 36-year-old Ali Thursday and he said he would not fight me. I said quit. He said he would when hes ready. There have been indications that Ali is ready.

Evangelista, the 23-year-old European champion from Spain, went 15 rounds in a losing title bid with an out-ofshape Ali May 16,1976.

Against the 29-year-old Holmes, Evangelista never had a chance. It was a mugging.

It wasnt an easy fight,' said Holmes.

That was a kind thing to say.

Evangelista, his face a swollen mask of pain, blood streaming from a cut beneath his left eye, was moving forward when Holmes launched a sweeping right hand.

The punch caught Evangelista on the side of the jaw and dropped him on his face. He strug^ed to his knees,

HEARS NOIBIN6

CLEVELAND (AP) - Don Cockroft, the skillful place-kicker of the aeveland Browns, says a man kicking the ball in a field-goal attempt or an extra-point try must have total concentration.

When you go out on the field for a kick like that, Cockroft commented, everything else is blacked out. You dont hear a sound. It may seem strange, but I dont feel nervous.

then pitched on his face again and was counted out at 2:13 of the round by referee Richard Green.

It was the firstknockout, or knockdown, in heavyweight championship fighting in 97 rounds. The last knockout before Friday night was by Muhammad Ali over Richard Dunn in May. 1976. Since then the Ali-Evangelista. All-Norton, All-Shavers, the two Ali-Spinks fights and Holmes-Norton passed without a knockdown.

While it was a right' that knocked out Evangelista, it was really the left jab that shattered any dreams he had of winning.

1 used my left jab a lot, said Holmes. I thought 1 niight he able to stop him.

The jab was quick and accurate, and it was punishing. Time after time it found its

mark, snapping Evangelistas head back, keeping him on the defensive.

And mixed in with the jab were -an a.ssortment of left hooks and right hand leads, counters and uppercuts. It was nocontesf.

He took a lot of punishment. Holmes said of the man who is ranked fourth by the WBC. Hes a big man. Any fighter whos rated is a man...and tough.

The 23-year-old Evangelista, exhibited physical toughness. But he wasnt a tough opponent.

Holmes earned $1.5 million for a fight in which he was never hit a telling blow. It was the 29th victory and 20th knockout for the unbeaten champ from Easton. Pa.

Evangelista, a Uruguayan-

born Spanish citizen, goes back to Europe, where he is champion. with $1.50.000 and his third defeat against 22 wins and a draw.

Holmes, who, had a four-inch reach advantage, outweighed thechallenger214'2 to208'4.

A crowd of about 5.000 for the nationally televised card also saw Norton score a third-round knockout with a left hook. Norton. 220'j. of Los Angeles, now has a 41-5-0 record, with 33 knockouts. Stephens. 208'i. of Dallas, is 10-5-0.

In another title fight. Alexis Arguello. 130. of Nicaragua, knocked down Arturo Leon. 128':;. of Tucson. Ariz., in the sixth round on the way to a onesided decision in defense of the WBC junior lightweight championship. Arguello now is ,57-4-0. lucon is 24-14-2.

H Dunn It

FarmviUe Centrals David Dunn moves tlmmgh grounded Tarboro Viking defenders on the way far yardage during Friday nigbts State 3-A Playoff first

round game. Trying to recovo* is Denson Westbrook (77) of the Vikes. Farmville routed the hi^y favored Tarboro team, 56-12, to advance to the seomd round. (Reflecto* Photo Tommy Forrest)

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McGinnis Continues To Show Nuggets The Way To Victory

The DaJly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, November U,

By The Associated Press

The Denver Nuggets continue to win games, by George.

Hes one of the lew guys who can control the game," Phoenix Coach John MacI.eod said after watching Denver forward George Mciiinnis bully his learn Friday night.

McGinnis scored ;J2 points and grabtx'd i:i rebounds to lead tbe Nuggets over the Suns t.jO-i;l2 in the National Basketl)all As.sociation.

"Hes played great for us, noted Denver Coach l.irry Brown of Mciiinnis, who was acquired in an off-sea.son trade. "We re much more flexible with McGinnis.

With MctJinnls teaming up front with David Thompson, the Nuggets have won nine of their first i:i games to move in front in the NBAs Midwest Division. Thompson added .'ft points to McGinnis total to help the Nuggets shoot a torrid 70 per cent in the middle two quarters.

"We were certainly down tonight, said MacIxHxl. and you can't be that way against a team that can shoot like the Nuggets.*"

KIsewhere in the NBA, Seattle Ix'al Cleveland loy-!)5: Atlanta trimmed Boston 11.5-103: Milwaukee beat Hou.ston 131-120; New Jersey whipped Portland 01-80: lietroit turned back Chicago 11,5-101: New Orleans defeated .San Antonio 113-102: t^hiladelphia ixlged Washington 123 122: Golden State beat Indiana I lO-l 11 and I/)s Angeles scored a i:iO-127 victory over Kansas (ity.

Sonlcs 1 Cavaliers 95

.Seattle's defense tightened in the fourth (|uarter and Fred Brown provided the oftensive punch with 12 of his 18 points in the final 12 minutes as .Seattle beat Cleveland.

.Seattle trailed 79-70 after three periods but limited the (avalierstojust 10 points in the final quarter.

Hawks 115, Celtics 103

John Drew .scored 32 points to lead Atlanta over Boston, The Celtics, who trailed by as many as nine points late in the third period, managed to tie the Hawks at 81 with 10:3,5 left in the game as Cedric Maxwell tallied 13 points in a seven-minute .span.

Bucks 131, Rockets 126

Brian Winters scored 14 of his 27 points in the fourth quarTer

to lead .Milwaukee over Houston, overcoming a :i9-point per-IV)rmance by Mo.ses Malone.

Malone led Houston to a 102;97 third-period advantage, but the Bucks held the Rixkets star in chtx-k for most of the la.st period, outscoring their opponents Iti-i at one ooint.

Nets 91, Blazers 86 Fric Moneys jump .sh(t with 1:28 left propelled New Jersey over Portland. Portlands Maurice Lucas and Tom Owens each hit a pair of foul shots to give the Blazers an 86-85 lead with 1:44 left.

Money, who .scored just four points in the game, then hit a 211-loot jumper to put New Jersey on top to stay.

instaos 115, Bulls 101 Bob Lanier .scored 27 jxiints to pace Detroit past Chicago. H(K)kie Terry Tyler added 18 points for the Pistons and bUxked nine shots.

The Pistons broke a 47-47 tie in the .second quarter with two baskets each by Earl Tatum and John Ixihg and outscored the Bulls 1.3-2 in the next few minutes to take a 61-49 halftime lead Jazz 113, Spurs 102 Pete Maravich .scored 41 points to lead New Orleans over .San Antonio. The Jazz had a well balanced attack txhind their high scorer, with James McElroy .scoring 18 points and Ix'onard Robinson and Aaron James had 14 each.

76ers 123, Bullets 122 Julius Erving .sparked a Philadelphia rally in the final lour minutes against Washington after the 76ers had blown a ;52 point lead. Erving scored 12 of his 26 points in the final 4:20 after Wa.shinglon, paced by Elvin Hayes and Bob Dandridge. had taken a 113-108 lead.

Warriors 116, Pacers ill Guards John I.ucas and Phil .Smith each scored 24 points and led five Golden .State players in double figures.

Lakers 136, Kings 127

Adrian Dantley had :I3 points and Jamaal Wilkes added 22 points and 12 rebounds as l^s Angeles defeated Kansas City. I.OS Angeles, winning its eighth straight game, extended ttie teams longest winning streak since the 1972-73 Lakers posted 13 consecut i ve victories.

, Cy Young Get-Two-Gether

t Natkmal League Cy Young winner Gaylord Perry (right) jokingly brushes back his hair as he embraces American > League counterpart lUm Guidry during a brief meeting in

Lafayette, La., Friday aftenKxni. Perry was airoute home to North Candina from California, and decided to sU^ off to meet the young left-hander Mdio won the same award. (APLaserphoto)

Manning Can't Understand Why He's Rated As Top Passer

' ByHALBOCK AP Imports Writer

The formula is a complicated i combination of numbers so .esoteric that the National I Football txague ft*els obliged to

explain it in its very own brochure. The 36-page publication is labeled Passer Rating .System.

No wonder Archie Manning cant understand how he got to

Reed Quits Under Pressure

NEW YORK (AP) - When Willis Reed retired as a player with the New York Knicks in 1974, he left hearing cheers.

It was a different scene when he retired as a coach Friday.

1'he once beloved player of the National Basketball A.ssociation team lasted just a little more than a year as a coach, resigning under pressure from lough bosses who obviously expected more from him.

The action t(X)k place early Friday shortly after the team . returned I rom a West Coast road trip, but was not revealed until Friday night, when Knicks President Mike Burke tersely told The Associated Press: Reed has resigned as coach.

; Burke also confirmed that former Coach Red Holzman, winner of two NBA cham-pionships at the teams helm, - would replace the onetime . Knickhero.

! A press conference was I scheduled for later today by the

Knicks to announce the change

of leadership.

Reed, the pivotal figure as center on the Knicks cham-5 pionship seasons of 1970 and

1973. wasnt as comfortable in ^ his role as coach. From 4he J beginning in 1977-78, Reed had a

rough time adjusting to coaching life. Although the , Knicks made jhe playoffs, they

were continually staggered by di.ssension and communications problems between Reed and his players.

txNo. 1.

Manning, battling his way back from a series of crippling injuries that threatened to end his career, enters the NF^Ls 11th week of play Sunday as the National Conferences top ranked passer.

' Im not used to that kind of recognition. .said the New Orleans Saints quarterback. "It 's not that big of a thing. Ive never been able to figure out the pa.s.ser rating .system anyway.

'Ihats understandable. The fxMiklet, after all, does require four pages for the explanation, which involves weighting the performance of passers in all phases of the game. And right

now. Mannings rating is 85.0, tops in the NFC.

The Atlanta Falcons will catch Mannings act at New Orleans Sunday in the NFLs Battle of the .South.

In other games, it will be Baltimore at Seattle. Denver at (,leveland, Houston at New England. Kansas City at San Diego, Miami at Buffalo, Chicago at Minnesota, Dallas vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, the New V'ork Giants at Washington, .St, Louis at San Francisco, Tampa Bay at Detroit, the New York Jets at Philadelphia and Pittsburgh at tx)s Angeles.

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Yankees, Lyle Get Wishes In

Big Trade With Texas Rangers

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (APf - Sparky Lyle got his wish and the New York Yankees got theirs in a 10-player trade completed with the Texas Rangers Friday.

Lyle, the American L.eague Cy Young Award winner in 1977, had fallen into disuse when the Yankee bullpen added free agent Rich Gossage last season. The situation angered him and he wanted to be sent somewhere else, where hed get a chance at being the late-inning stopper again.

The Yankees obliged him by trading him to the Rangers along with catcher Mike Heath, infielder (Domingo Ramos and minor league pitchers Larry McCall and Dave Rajsich. In exchange, New York received outfielders Juan Beniquez and Greg Jemison and pitchers Paul Mirabella, Dave Righetti and Mike Griffin..

Yankee President Al Rosen said the key player for New York is Righetti, a left-hander who wont turn 20 until the end of this month.

"We re all in love with Righetti, said Rosen. Weve got great reports on him. Hes a left-handed power pitcher and

(scout) Jerry Walker thinks weve got ourselves another (Ron) Guidry. 1 dont think thats possible, but its nice to think in those terms.

Righetti was 5-5 with a 3.16 earned run average at Tulsa of the Texas league last season. What caught the eyes of the Yankees were his 127 strikeouts in just 91 innings.

To get him. the Yankees had to as.semble a handsome package that included an undisclosed amount of money thought to be in the area of the $400,000 limit set by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

l.yle is the deals biggest name. He is one of baseballs alltime top relievers with 210 career saves, tops for any active pitcher. He has appeared in 80 games, all in relief, since coming to the majors with Boston in 1967. His best years with the Yankees were 1972 when he won nine games, saved 35 and had an ERA of 1.92, and 1974, when he was 9-3 with 15 saves and a 1.66 ERA. He won the Cy V'oung Award in 1977 with a i;i5, 26 save, 2.17 ERA season, but became the forgotten man in the bullpen this year when Gossage took over.

jiig Amb*r|ack

Leslie H. Garner of GreenvUle, shows off this TlHmmd ambeijack he caught v^e float fishing on the HajM>y Daze recenfly.

scoreboard

Bowling

Shirts & Skirts

Po Boys Auto Parts

Turkeys

CBcrs

Anderson's Furniture

Playmates 19 17

Emotions 19 17

Golden Oraoon 16 20

VG's 16 20

FnskyFour 15 21

Unpredic tables 14 22

Assorted Nuts M 22

Don'tCare 11 25

Swingers 10 26

Men's high game, Wayne Stancil, 216 men's high series, Clyde Cunningham, 573; women's high game and series,

Mildred Cunnmgham 220, 537

Harris Super Market Thorpe Music Dail Music 1 wisters Pm Busters Fleotway Cleaners Denms Electric Cra^v Five Wachovia Computer Heihg Meyers 11 29

High game, Sandy Hardison, 199, high series, Jo Ann Stokes, 527

New York Giants at Washington New York Jets at Philadelphia Atlanta at New Orleans Tampa Bay at Detroit Dallas vs Green Bay at Milwaukee Baltimore at Seattle Chicago at Minnesota Kansa^City at San Diego St Louisat San Francisco Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Monday Night Oakland at Cincinnati

N Y. Islanders 7 3 2

Philadefphia 6 5 4

Smyrna Division Chicago 6 3 4

Vancouver 6 9 1

Sf Louis 2 8 4 _

Colorado 2 10 3 7 41

WalatConfaranca Adams Division

8 2 3 19 57

54 45

47 42

44 39

54 63

Boston T oronto Minnesota Buffalo

5 6 2 12

45 42

41 39

10 29 as

industrial Laague

Points

NBA

127' .

HlilcrastAlistars

Mark of Distmchon 28 8

Bombers 24 12

Three Aces 21 15

Brothers In Law 20 16

Brothers Johnson 19 17

Pm Getters 14 22

Pur Assoc iates 9 27

Three Pms 9 27

High game and series. Mike Stancil, 207,

Flanders Filters HafTiilfon Beach Union Carbide Evercady Union Carbide Energizers E mpire Brushes 126

Wmn Dixie 121'v

Paper Converting 121'.'

Greenville Utilities 76

High game and series. Hal Vrooman, 201, 539

By Tha Asaoclated Prass EastamConfaranca Atlantic Division W L

Philadelphia 9 1

New Jersey 9 6

Washington 7 6

New York 6 8

20 60 .

12 48 55

Pet. 6B

.900

34 60

600

538

Boston

429

NFL

New England

By Tha Associatad Prass American Confartnca East

W L T Pet.. PF PA

800 242 165

592

Hilkrast Ladies

H A White 31 9

Trophy House 24 16

Al'sGals 24 16

Eastern Office Supply 22 10

Pcrscrvercncc 77 , 18

P&C 21 19

Eboncttes 20 20

Foxy Browns 20 20

Searsof Scotland Neck 19 21

Duffus Realty 18 22

Showoffs 18 22

Village Groomer 15'/ 24'/

Roadrunners 13'/ 26'/

Gallery of Homes 12 28

High game and series, Jo Ann Stokes, 202. 514

N Y Jets Baltimore Buffalo

700 242 162

600 244 232

400 141 247

300 172 227

Central Dlvltlon

Houston 6 5

Atlanta 6 6.

San Antonio 7 7

New Orleans 6 7.

Cleveland 5 8 .:

Detroit 5 9 .:

Wastam Confarenca AAidwast Division Denver 9 4 i

KansasCity 7 7 .:

Indiana 5 7.

167

Milwaukee

ChicacK)

Pittsburgh

Houston

Cleveland

Cincinnati

900 249 139

.600 161 165

500 175 165

.100 no 184

Pacific Division

143

833

642

Oenver Oakland Seattle San Dicgo KansasCity

600

Thursday NitaAUxad

Slo Starters 24 16

Go Getters 24 16

Lord's Jewelers 24 16

Mid Judges 2?'/ 17'.

Lillcy Pads 20 20

Dynamites 19' / 20'.

Asiatics 18'. 21'.

Lucky Strikes 17'. 22'.

Outsiders 16' . 23 .

The Farmers 13',' 26'.

Women's high game, Linda Cayton, 189

women's high series. Bessie Reveal, 478

men's high game. Joe Williams, 205, men's high series, Kon Simonwich, 558

Washington Dallas N Y Giants Philadelphia St Louis

National Conftrncc Eaat

171 14)

193 164 37) 235 19) 215 151 -228

538

353

Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay Chicaqo Detroit

600

400

300

Los Angeles Atlanta New Orleans San Francisco

Strlkattn

Sunday's (S^mas

Deliver at Cleveland Houston at New England Miami at Buffalo

800 186 129

600 145 147

.500 187 191

100 141 219

Seattle Los Angeles

Golden Slate 9 5

Phoenix 9 5

Portland 7 6

San Diego 6 11

Friday's Gamn Atlanta 115, Boston 103 New Jersey 91, Portland 86 Philadelphia 123, Washington 122 Detroit 115, Chicago 101 New Orleans 113, San Antonio 102 Milwaukee 131, Houston 136 Denver 150, Phoenix 132 Seattle 109, Cleveland 95 Golden Slate 116, Indiana 111 LOS Angeles 136, Kansas City 127 Saturday's Gamas Milwaukee at Atlanta Boston at New York Detroit al Phildelphia Washington at San Antonio New Jersey at Chicago San Diego al Houston Kansas City al Denver

Sunday's Gamts Detroit at Boston New Orleans at Phoenix Indiana at Los Angeles Cleveland at Portland

Monday's Gamas No games scheduled

Norris Division

Montreal 9 4 2

Detroit 4 6 4

Pittsburgh 3 8 3

LOS Angeles 4 7 0

Washington 2 9 3

Friday's Gamas Atlanta 5, Chicago 3 Philadelphia 2, Colorado 2, tie Minnesota 3, Vancouver 2

Saturday's Gamas Boston al Detroit New York Rangers at Pittsburgh Buffalo at Washington Atlanta al New York Islanders Toronto al A/\onlreal Colorado at St Louis Minnesota al Los Angeles Sunday's Gamas Boston at Bllalo

New York Islanders at New York Rangers Los Angeles at Chicago Philadciphia at Vancouver Monday's Gantas No games scheduled

World Hockay Association

Cincinnati

Now England

Quebec

Winnipeg

Birmingtvam

Edmonton

Indianapolis

W L T

Friday's Gama

Cincinnati 3. Winnipeg2

Saturdays Gamas

Cincinnati at New England. Indianapolis at Quebec Edmonton at Birmingham

Sunday's Gamas

Edmonton at Cincinnati Quebec at Winnipeg

Monday's Gamas

No games scheduled

PtsGF GA

17 50 39

16 62 Si

15 57 59

14 56 49

12 45 44

10 36 43

6 35 54

High School Scores

By TIm Associatad Prats

Hero are the results of .the first round of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association football playoffs:

Rampant Stats

Overall Record 4-5-1; Division I 2-3

Final

RueMng........................ Ray Gain Los Nat Ava

Clemons........................ 78 344 29 315 4 1

Tyson.......................... 131 447 11 436 3.3

Matthela........................ 50 97 95 2 0 0

Stiank.......................... 86 462 52 410 4.8

R. Selby........................ 10 35 0 35 3.5

D Selby........................ 18 51 3 48 2,7

Whichard....................... 33 1 79 1 7 162 4.9

Vestal.......................... 11 27 14 13 1.2

Adams......................... 19 80 8 72 3 8

Morehead...................... 35 167 6 161 4.6

Kino............................ 1 1 0 1 10

ToUIS........................ 470 1890 235 1655 3.5

Opponents................... 335 1046 378 666 2.0

PMSlna.................. Att Cmp Ini Pel Yds Ave

Matthals................. 35 9 6 25.7 136 3.9

Shank................... 27 9 3 33.3 117 4.3

Veetal................... 5 0 1 00.0 0 0.0

ToUIS................. 67 18 10 26.9 253 3.8

Opponents............. 125 44 5 35.2 718 5.7

ToMOttense........................ PIsys Rush Pass Total

Matthals............................. 85 2 138 138

Shank............................... 113 410 117 527

V*l............................... 16 13 0 13

Others same as rushing

JptmlB............................. 537 1655 253 1908

Opponents......................... 460 668 718 1386

Receiving.................................... No Yde Ave

Clemons.............................. 1 2 20

Bulr........................................ 6 75 12:5

5'ng......................................... 3 51 17 0

Tucker...,................................... 4 09 173

Dwon...................................... 3 51 17.0

Tyson ....................................... 1 5 5,0

Totals...................................... 10 253 14.1

Opponents................................. 44 718 16.3

*ortng.................................TD XP-1 XP-2 FQ

Tyson................................... 5 0 10

Matthela............................. 1 0 0 0

Shank................................... 4 0 0 0

King.................................... 0 11 0 4

Clemons................................ 1 0 0 0

Morehead............................... 1 0 0 0

Butler................................ 10 0 0

Whichard................................ 10 0 0

Tucker.................................. 1 0 0 0

Totals................................. 15 11 1 4

Opponents.............................. 14 4 3 0

Si*"**"*............ No Yds

K'nO.................................................. 36 1221

Team.......... 1 10

Williams.............................................. 1 34

TiWsIs............................................... 30 1265

Opponents.......................................... 50 1001

PufrtRslums..........................................No Yds

Shank................................................ 23 161

Smith................................................. 2 35

Morehead............................................. 1 07

Murphy............................................... 1 q

Tptala...............j.............................. 28 263

Opponents........................................... 18 40

Kiettoff Returns..................................... No Yds

Shank................................................ 8 150

Tyson................................................ 1 8

Khg.................................................. 2 20

Ctamons.................. 2 22

Morehead ........................................ 3 33

Sanderson........................ 1 4

Whichard............................................. 3 53

Adame.......................................... 2 40

Blaka................................................; 1 5

TotWs.............................................. 21 393

Opponents.......................................... 19 195

'"yyPkpns.........................................No Yde

smith................................................. 1 15

Butler.................... 1 0

Morehead..................................... 1 32

Murphy........... 1 q

Barrett........................................ 1 0

T^'s.............................................. 5 47

Opponents.......................................... 10 126

Transactions

By The AtMciatsd PreM BASEBALL American Leagua

MILWAUKEE BREWERS Signed

Dnnrty Nuttal. shorlsfop NEW YORK YANKEES Traded

Sparky Lyle, Larry McCall and Dave Ra jsich, pitchers, Mike Heath, catcher, and Domingo Ramos, intielder, to the Texas Rangers tor Juan Beniguet and Greg Jemison, outfielders, and Dave Righetti, Paul Mirabella and Mike Griftin, pitchers TORONTO BLUE JAYS Announced they have entered a working agreement with Kinston (N C ) Eagles in the Class A Carolina League for 1979

BASKETBALL National Baikatball AtMClatkm NEW JERSEY NETS-Activated Phil Jackson, assistant coach forward.

ClaM4A

E Burke 13N Forsyth*

Eastern Wayne 10 Rocky Mount 7 Fayetteville Pine Forest 20 New Bern 15 Greensboro Grimsley 28 N Mecklen burgO

Richmond County* Bertie2 Scotland County 9 Cary 0 W Charlotte 7 Gastonia Ashbrook 0 Winston Salem Reynolds 14 Person County?

ClaM3A

Brevard 41 N. Buncombe *

Burlington Williams 27 Northeast Guilford *

Clinton 15 While Oak 14 E Gaston 21 Statesville 20 Parmville 5* T arboro 12 Hillsborough Orange 13 W ColumbusO Thomasvilie* S. Rowan0 WataugaJ*MI Airy8

Pro Hockey

1.6

4.7

0.8

By Tlw AMOclatad Prtn Campbtll Confrnct Patrick Division

W L T PtsGF GA

Atlanta 12 I 2 2* 73 39

N Y Rangers 8 2 3 19 49 31

Class 2A

Avery County 22 Murphy I*

Camp Lejeune 14 Wilson Hunt 10 Charlotte Catholic 14 Jordan Matthews* Currituck 14 Gaston 8 Maiden 5* Beaver Creek 14 Tabor City 35 Red Springs 0 W Mohtgomery 2* Central Davidson * Franklintijn al Hobbton, ppd rain

Class lA

Cherokee 27 Robbinsville 2* Maxtoh 25Mattamuskeet 12 Midway 2*'Manteo 12 N Duplin*Rowland0

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said. "We dont really know why this decline occurred. Rabbits usually have severe population fluctuations, and wilt reach a high point, then have a die-off due to disease or other factors. Some biologists theorize that the population fluctuations seem to be on a 10-year cycle, but it varies depending on the food supply and habitat type. Rabbit hunters might also need to change their tactics. Barnes said. "Were finding rabbits in thicker cover than we used to. The new clean farming methods leave very little food or cover in the fields, so the rabbits lend to be in the woods now. Theres also not the patchwork pattern of small farms with lots of fields and hedgerows there used to be.

PUBLIC DUCK HUNTING will once again be permitted on a portion of tte Swanquarter National Wildlife Refuge. Steven W. Frick, refuge manager, announced recently. The area to be opened to hunting will include Marsh Island, Great Island and the refuge lands east of Juniper Bay.

This area, which will be designated by signs, comprises 6,305 acres of needlerush-cordgrass marsh, and is within the refuges wilderness area. Due to a closing order prohibiting the taking of migratory birds on the waters surrounding these areas, a 100-yard zone immediately adjacent to the hunting area will be used for retreiving downed ducks.

Hunting in the Swanquarter Refuge will be restricted to the second segment of North Carolinas split hunting season, which runs from a half hour before sunrise on Dec. 6, 1978 to sunset on Jan. 20, 1979. As with state laws, hunting will not be permitted on Sundays.

In addition to the required state hunting license and federal duck stamp, a refuge permit will be required of everyone wishing to hunt, regardless of age. These may be obtained, at no charge, by writing to: Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge, Rt. 1, Box N-2, Swanquarter, N.C. 27855, or by dropping by the refuge office next to the old Mattamuskeet Lodge in New Holland. Permits will be issued on a first come, first served basis.

Hunting will be restricted to ducks and coots. With the exception of canvasbacks and redheads, which are protected. The shooting of geese, swans, or any non-game migratory bird is prohibited.

Some other special restrictions will be made, which can be obtained by writing the above address.

Awarded Fishing Citation

Greenville resident Tom Jamieson Jr.. of 401 Aztec Lane, won a citation in the North Carolina Saltwater Fishing Tournament for a 27-pound red snapper caught at Morehead City during July.

Lopez Set For

Title Match

Small Ganie Populations Healthy

Reports from the field indicate that the 1978-79 small game hunting season should be a good one, according to biologists from the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

"We had good weather throughout the spring and summer, so most species of small game had good reproduction and survival of their young, said Grady Barnes, assistant chief of the Commissions game division.

Squirrel season, which is already in and runs until Jan. 1. has a daily bag limit of eight, with a 16 possession limit and 75 season limit. These limits include one fox squirrel per day, two in possession and 10 in a season.

There should be lots of squirrels around this year, so hunters should find good squirrel hunting statewide, said Barnes. In some areas of western North Carolina, squirrel populations are especially high. The grey squirrel is this states most popular small game species.

Rabbit hunting should also be better this year than in the past two years. The rabbit season will run from Nov. 18 through Feb. 28. The daily bag limit is five, with 10 in possession and a season maximum of 75.

Rabbits are recovering from an extreme low point reached during the late 1960s and early 1970s. Barnes

ATLANTA Greenvilles Tony Lopez will challenge world professional super ligHlweighl champion Gordon Franks of St. Paul, Minnesota, in a match to be held Thursday, November 30, at the Georgia Tech Coliseum in Atlanta.

Franks has held the title for the past three years in the 125 to 1.34-pound division.

The bout is scheduled for 12 rounds of "lull-contact hitting. Under Professional Karate Association rules, fighters wear protective gloves and foot pads and kicking and punching is allowed above the waist only. One specific loot sweep and one specific throw are premitted to take down opponents, but no floor fighting is allowed. Kneeing. elbowing, butting, gouging, kicks to the legs, and other dangerous techniques are now allowed.

Scoring is on a per-round method, with a back-up point

.system to break ties. Fighters must execute a minimum of eight kicks in each round or face a point penalty.

Lopez boasts the second-best KO record in the sport, with 19, nine of which were scored by kicks to the head, more than any other full-contact fighter.

At .5-10. 134. Lopez looks anything but threatening, but has recoreded a 17-second knockout in one match. He is managed and trained by Bill McDonald of Greenville.

The bout between the champion and the ex-Marine will be televised over CBS Sports Spectacular during the month ot December.

REQUIRES STAMINA

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Everybody knows stock-car racing is dangerous but one who knows, superstar Richard Petty, points out that it is also brutally arduous.

If you have never driven a 500-mile race, especially in hot weather, he said, you cant appreciate how punishing it can be. Its like being cooped up in a blast furnace. Youre in that car for four or five hours at 140 to 150 degrees and theres nobody to help out.

InPtnon!

1978WDridTtmr

Harlem Globetrotters

TUES. NOV. 21-7:30 PM MINGES COL. - ECU

GREENVILLE admittion: $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 $1.50 ditcounl chiWran 12 t ufidar tickatf on mN: MrngM Colnaum t Nichol't Ditcounl CHv 305 W. GroonvHIo Blvd.

INFO: 757 6253 of 756-2841

Now Open

SMITH-DOUGLASS

Division of

BORDEN CHEMICAL, BORDEN INC

Smith-Douglass takes this opportunity to announce the appointment of Randy Dixon to represent us in the Black Jack-Grimesland-Simpson area.

Randy will operate from the Smith-Douglass Simpson depot warehouse until his new warehouse near his home is completed about January 15 1979.

We offer you the following products and services: tY A Complete SOIL SAMPLING PROGRAM.

*Tamou8 ORANGE 3-9-9 tobacco fertilizer with 13 plant foods guaranteed.

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SOY BEANS: N.C. REGISTERED and N.C. CERTIFIED

TOBACCO: COKER-SPEIGHT-McNAIR

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^n invitation is extended for you to see us before you purchase.

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Colorful Ph Hate lie Items Available

Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills of Greenville said Thursday that the U. S. Postal Services 1978 Mint Set and the new fifth edition of the Stamps and Stories book are now available at the Greenville Post Office, as well as the Tenth St. Station.

The 1978 Mint Set is a folder containing and describing all the 28 commemorative and special stamps issued by the U, S. Postal Service during 1978. The 1978 issue is the latest in a series of annual sets of commemorative stamps released by the post office each year prior to Christmas. The cover of the $4..50 Mint Set features a montage of artwork related to the stamps inside and wraps around all three sides of the

LAYS WREATH FYench President Valery Giscaid dEstalng carrlee a wreafli of flowers to tbe Tomb of Uoknown SokUers at tbe Arc de Trionphe during Saturdays commemmitlng oeremonies of die Wtb annlvwsary of 1918 Ar

mistice widcfa ended World War I. Immediately behind the president are, from left: Defense Minister Yvon Bourgee; Premier Raymond Barre and War Veterans Secretary Maurice Hantler. (APLaseiphoto)

DAR Chapter Meeting Set

folder. Acetate strips on the inside provide spaces in which the enclosed stamps may be mounted and displayed.

The fifth edition of Stamps and Stories, the popular U. S. Postal Service guide to stamp collecting, is priced at $3.,50, Mills said. The 240-page book relates to more than 100 stories about U. S. Stamps and is designed to introduce noncollectors to stamp collecting, as well as provide philatelic information such as latest market value to both novice and experienced collectors.

Many of the stories in the new edition are new or have been substantially changed to illustrate a different aspect of an individual's life or of a significant historical event.

Updated to include stamps issued during 1978, Stamps

and Stories also contains information about the latest techniques in stamp production, current listings of the quantiti tities of commemorative stamps issued and an index listing all stamps in the book.

Mills also noted that a number of popular topical stamp collecting kits priced at $2 each are also available for beginning collectors.

The kits have tq)ics ranging from The World of Sports and "Space to Birds and Butterflies and Diamonds and Triangles. Each kit contains a small 20-page album, mounting hinges, insert sheets for additional stamps and a 32-page booklet, The ABCs of Stamp Collecting.

Further information about the gift items may be obtained by calling 752-2153.

The rWMy Reflector, Graenvflto, N.C.-Sundy. November U, im-B-7

Hospitality House

This week on Hospitality House, with hostess Kay Currie, representatives from the American Arthritis .Society and the American Lung Association will present di.scussions on relevant topics in these areas. Beginning at 11:30 a.m.. Barry Wilder, executive director 01 the American Arthritis Society out of Raleigh, will talk about the new drug, Sulindac, available for sufferers of arthritis. The drug was recently approved by the Food and Drug Administration.

Mrs. R. p, Martin, advisor, and Joe Butch>Jythe Jr., president, the Aho.skie High School Beta Club, will be recognized for raising the most money in the state for arthritis.

A nationwide holiday alert by

the American Lung Association will tx> presented by Dr. Trent Davis, president of the Eastern Lung As.sociation. and Jay Harling. chairperson for Christmas .Seals with Gamma Gamma Sigma at East Carolina University They will talk atxiut the dangers during the holiday seasons ol children swallowing foreign objwts which tend to gel lodged in the lungs.

Next week. Hospitality House will return to a full hour, n::)a.m,tol2:;i0p.m.

The only long-tailed cat native to Canada is the cougar, also called puma, mountain lion, panther and catamount.

Youth Week Proclaimed

Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed Nov. 12-18 as Youth Appreciation Week in Greenville, noting that. By this action, let it be known that we have faith in the ability of todays youth as they assume responsible roles in the future.

Cox said that the vast majority of the youth are concerned. knowledgeable, and responsible citizens and he contended that the accomplishments and achieverpents of these young citizens deserve recognition and praise of their elders.

PTA Planning Shopper Service

The Sadie Saulter School PTA will hold a Christmas shippers babysitting service Saturday, Nov. 18, Nov. 25 and Dec. 2.

The babysitting service will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the schools cafeteria on Fleming Street for children three-years-old and older.

The cost will be $1.00 an hour for the first child and 50 cents

an hour for each brother or sister. Snacks will be provided during the morning and afternoon. A bagged lunch should be sent if a child will be there the enUretime.

Games, activities and crafts will be available.

Reservations can be made by calling 756-8580 or 756-5372.

Students

Intern

Nursing Ass'n Meets Tuesday

ECU News Bureau

Richard Clark Harrell Jr. of Tarboro, senior parks, recreation and conservation major at East Carolina University, is working as student director of parks and recreation for the Town of Robersonville.

Under the supervision of Robersonvilles Town Manager, Harrell is responsible for coaching and coordinating ac-tivites in baseball, softball, swimming, basketball and football.

District no. 30 of the North Carolina Nursing Association will meet on Tuesday, November 14, at Beaufort County Technical Institute. Dinner will be served at 6;30 p.m. in room 126 at a cost of $3.50 per person.

The Board of Directors is requested to meet at 6 p.m. The agenda Perspectives 78Encounter with Reality will be presented by delegates to the recent NCNA convention held in Asheboro. Topics for the panel discussion will include entry level and the implications for all involved and mandatory continuing education.'

City School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Monday Legal holiday

Tuesday Hamburgers, baked beans, cole slaw, cookie, milk;

Wednesday Chicken and pastry, peas, cranberry sauce, sweet potato fluff, rolls, milk;

Thursday Spaghetti and meatsauce, tossed salad, french bread, peaches, milk;

Friday Batter-fri^ fish, french fries, cole slaw, corn-bread, brownie, milk.

Chemist Gives Research Report

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Myron Caspar of the East Carolina University chemistry faculty spoke at the recent 30th annual southeastern meeting of the American Chemical Society in Savannah, Ga.

His presentation, Regioselectivity in the Diels-Alder Reactions of Polycyclic Aromatic Hudrocarbons with Naphthacenetetrones, was a report of the current status of his research in the chemistry of polycyclic aromatic compounds.

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He pointed out that Optimist International has promoted Youth Appreciation Week since 1954 and local citizens have in-!ated a desire to join with the itimists in expressing ap-pi^eciation and approval of the contributions of the youth.

The Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR of Greenville will meet Wednesday night at 7:45 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Mellon. Winterville.

Mrs. Everett Ballengee has been notified by the National Society that at the December National Board meeting, her name will be approved as organizing regent.

All eligible members interested in becoming organizing members of the chapter are asked to contact Mrs. Ballengee. 756-7483. or Dr. Mildred Southwick, 752-5988.

'Superman' Auditions

The Greenville Youth Theater will hold auditions for its winter production of Its a Bird, Its a Plane, Its Superman from 7-9;30 p.m. Monday at the Wahl-Coates school auditorium on Fifth Street.

A Broadway musical comedy set in Metropolis, the drama reveals an evil scientists attempt at revenge against the comic book hero Superman. The music was written by Charles Strouse of Annie and Bye Bye Birdie fame.

A cast of 30. including principal roles, chorus members with singing and dancing experience, although not a requirement. are needed. Acrobats, artists, technicians and backstage help are also needed.

No experience is necessary and auditions are open to all Greenville and Pitt County youths between the ages of 10-20. Auditioners should bring a song of their choice to sing.

For further details call 7,58-1843.

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Recruitment Plan To

Train Auto Mechanics

Recruitment is now underway in Pitt County for persons who are interested in a Skill Training Improvement Program (STIP) which will offer an introduction to the basic

skills of auto mechanics.

The program, co-^[)onsored by local employers and the N. C. Dept, of Labor, begins Nov. 30 at Pitt Tech. Application deadline is Nov. 15.

Classroom training and on-the-job training will both be included, with trainees to receive wages, use of training materials and equipment and health care insurance. Also, a transportation allowance is provided for.

DEAD ARE UVE SATURDAY NIGHT Flanked by members of the rock groiip, The Grat^ Dead*, oome-cUenne Jane Curtin, one of the Saturday Night live*' regular stars, downs around with lead guitarists Bob Weir, left, and Jdry Garda, ri^t, Friday during rehearsal. Curtin does not appear with the group Saturday on the actual show. (AP Laserpboto)

All employers in the program are equal opportunity employers, and women and minorities are encourged to consider this career offering.

To be eligible, an applicant must be a member of a family whose total income during the 12 months prior to application does not exceed poverty level. Also, an applicant must have been unemployed for 15 or more of the preceding 20 weeks, or be a veteran who does not have full-time unsubsidized employment.

For more information on this program and how to apply, contact Job Service, Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Ave., Greenville, or call 756-2686 no later than Nov. 15.

Junior High Obsorvonco

Believed Dead, Returns Home

Schoduled

WOOSTER. Ohio (AP) -Wayne County officials say they think 27-year-old Terry Shriver wandered in shock through fields for four days while his family believed he had been killed in a barn fire.

The young farmer stumbled into the kitchen of his home Thursday night to the amazement of his wife, Sandy, and his father, Glenn Shriver. He was shirtless. dazed and burned.

It was too good to be true that he walked in the door, said Mrs. Shriver. I prayed Id find him and it came true. Shriver had been the subject of an intense search after firefighters failed to find his body in the ruins of his bam Monday.

He didnt recognize anybody or not that I could tell. Shrivers father said. Hed been out in the cold since Monday and it got down to the 20s last night.

Wayne County sheriffs deputies said Shriver had burns

on his legs, arms, chest and head. His eyes were singed and he was apparently in shock. He was in fair condition early today. Wooster Community Hospital officials said.

Sheriff James Frost said authorities believe Shriver wandered in the fields of his 280-acre farm west of Shreve after the fire.

Mrs. Shriver said she followed her husband to the barn about 1 a.m. Monday after a passing motorist told them the structure was on fire. She said he intended to try to rescue about 10 cattle.

When Shriver opened the barn door, the smoldering bam burst into flames. Mrs. Shriver said her husband told her to go back. She said she stood and shouted his name before going to the house to call for help.

The elder Shriver said doctors told him his son was dehydrated and that it would be just a matter of time before he recovers from the shock of the blaze.

Aycock Junior High has announced a series of events to mark American Education Week and Childrens Book Week, both taking place the week of Nov. 13-17.

Signs, poster, displays and other exhibits of work by students will be on view at the school.

On Thursday, Nov. 16, Ms. Meredith S. Foltz, Young Adult and Reference Librarian at Sheppard Library, will give book talks in the library/media center.

In another school event recently, three Japanese from the Sony Foundation of Science Education, Tokyo, Japan Kazuyuki Nagamitsu, Sumue Taukahara, and Yukio Mizamoto, visited the school, along with Dr. Moses Sheppard, professor of Science Education, East Carolina Universitv.

Schools, PTA Give Invitation

Accreditation In

Med Technology

ECU News Bureau

The Department of Medical Technology in the School of Allied Health and Social Professions at East Carolina University has been granted continuing accreditation by the Committee of Allied Health Education and Accrediation of the American Medical Association.

Continuing accreditation was granted after an extensive self-study and an on-site survey by the National Accreditating Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences. The Committee on Allied Health Education and Accreditation of the American Medical Association, in a letter, cited the program for excellent progress in providing highly qualified medical technologists for rural Eastern North

Carolina and for the dedication of its faculty.

The medical technology program at East Carolina University is a 2 year professional p^ gram culminating in a Bachelor of Science Degree. Since its first graduating class in 1973, it has graduated 76 medical technologists, two-thirds of whom are employed in hospitals in Eastern North Carolina

The ECU medical technology program is carried out in conjunction with its clinical affiliates which are: Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville; Craven County Hospital. New Bern; Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston; Wayne Memorial Hospital, Goldsboro, and Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson.

The Greenville City Schools and the Greenvjlle P.T.A. Council invite citizens of Greenville to join ih observing American Education Week for the week Nov. 12-18.

Charles Ross, Director of Instruction, Greenville City ^hools, emphasizes that this is an appreciation time for parents and others to recommit themselves to making the schools better.

l^hools in Greenville are offering specialized programs and demonstrations throughout the week to marK the theme Education Can Turn Things Around.

Dr. Hough To Study Soitions

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Lawrence Hough, associate professor of political science at East Carolina University, will particpate in a seminar on the politics of Congressional reform and reogranization.

The program, sponsored by the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the National Science Foundation, will involve two sessions at the University of Maryland, one later this month and one scheduled for next March.

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FORECAST POR SUNDAY, NOV. 12,1978

Yourn

Daly^

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day has good aspects for planning the future wisely. Make a point to keep as cheerful as possible when in the company of friends and relatives. Be poised.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study the duties ahead of you and then handle them with precision and cheerfulness. Show increased devotion to mate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may feel limited in some way, but this could be an illusion, so carry through courageously with your original plans.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to be of help to your loyal friends, but do so objectively. Not a good day for social pleasantries since you have too much to do.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Anything of a civic nature requires action after you have thought it out well. Try to establish more harmony at home.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You need information that will help your advance in career matters so make the right contacts. Show more consideration for others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure that you carry through with whatever you have agreed with others and maintain goodwill in the process.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to what close ties have to say, but dont reach any definite decisions as yet. Discuss the future with trusted friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact family members and bring more happiness into their lives. Also, see what you can do about pleasing your true friends.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study new ways to have greater abundance in the days ahead. Try to be of greater service to others now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) The day is best spent in outside activities, since the situation at home is rather trying now. Avoid one who imposes on you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Strive to have more harmony with family members. Sidestep those persons who have given you trouble in the past.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Show that you are sensible in the handling of money. A good time for planning to have'greater income in the days ahead.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will try to gain as much information as possible in preparation for a successful life. Give a good academic education and teach to work with hands. Don't neglect religious and ethical training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

( 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOV. 13, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This day brings you considerable concern where money and possessions are concerned, so use caution during daytime. The evening finds the aspects lift and you have unusually good judgment where all matters of a business or personal nature are concerned. Good judgment is now yours. Expand.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study carefully problems concerning practical matters and by evening you solve them. Dont force your views on others during the day and then tonight you advance in your endeavors.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You find it difficult to gain your goals, but; later, all works out much better for you. Take time to improve your appearance in some way.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Something you have in mind could bring you more worry, so forget about it. Yon have a delightful time socially this evening, but be sure to be with congeniis only.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Avoid a friend who is having troubles during the day, since yob can help only in the evening. Some personal wish will not materialize until evening. Get routine work done early.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) An outside affair cannot be handled wisely until evening. Take no risks where community affairs are concerned. Avoid one who has an insulting tongue and could hurt you with others as well.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have fine ideas now but wait until another day to put them in operation. Be prompt in paying bills and build up your credit.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study into commitments you have made and then you know best how to perform them. Dont argue with loved ones during the day. Evening then becomes a mutually happy one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more understanding of others and calm during the day. A pesky civic matter . becomes an opportunity to advance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You want to get much done but delays occur during the day. You are not feeling quite up to par so take necessary health treatments.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) After your work is done, get into the right kind of recreation that pleases you most. If loved one is irritable, try to please. Avoid one who is trying to come between you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find the right answers to problems at home early. Dont talk over new interest with others at this time. Entertaining at home brings you unexpected rewards.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to be most accurate in whatever you do and then conditions become easier. Not a good day to have talks with associates.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will forever be getting into one kind of trouble of other. Parents must exercise much patience, but once grown up, your progeny will then use fine judgment and can accomplish a good deal, having learned through experience. There could be a fine artist in this chart.

Have Yon Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchanqe frMiing tor the week selected issues

Sdles

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CBS

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ao'e >I 74-- '4 234|- H 34 -I 7'/-4'j 7i-fl

TkeMariut hi Brief

HV Stick Eidw|t ksMs Cmh8.tWTfto

Ti. II

iMiir

Tkl

Mirkct dniiiMJi

tialysis

III HIES 31IIIISTIIIIS Tmi

mill

s.tp.ci RfTTur

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones Average of 30 in-dueArials closed Friday at 807.09, down 16.02 points from toe weekprkn*. (APLaaeipboto)

What The Stock Markets Did

NEW YORK (AP) Week's twenty Yearly High LOW 69'4 56. Gen Atotors

17'u 14'4 MidSouUt

I04 44 Pan Am

76 25 Boeing

X SearsRoeb

56'. AmTT

22'. Texaco inc

43 Exxon

3*4 Ramada In

ll'a RalstnPur

22'4 DowChem

9^h Chrysler

39 8 FordAtot

41'8 East Kodak X'4 Gulf Oil

)S><> BallyMlg

6U Sony Corp

268 intT T

17'8 UAL Inc

158 Occiden Pef

31.

64.

27'a

X'e

34fl

26 8

most active stocks. Week's Sales

1.353.400

1.154.900

1.153.400

1.084.900 9, 100

924.7M ^

919.900 881.IX

862.900 822.500 796, IX 775/8X 771X0 7X.4X 721/8X 721,4X 707/6X 685,2X 6616X 660.X0

High Low Last Chg.

NEW YORK (AP)

Yearly High Low 69'. X4 ResrtlntA

8b TolalPfl NA 5'h LoewsTh wt 13'? HouOilM P; AildArt ind 17'b Syntex Corp 25'8 Amdahl II 16 instrum Sys 9'8 ColnCml 7>a Watnoc Oil

378

Week's American leaders.

Week's Sates 566.400 475,3X 4I1.4X 367.8X 351,9X 321,4X 268.6X 191.6X 181.IX 165.5X

61*4

56.

56a-

14*4

144

' 7'8-

62b4

2I8

7\H^

61*4

59'i

60'?-

23'a

X't

X'-i-

49'8-

7a-

12'?

ll'a

12'? +

27*8

25'8

25'a-

11'?

10'

10^-

40'?

39H

40 -

604

59*4-

25*8

23'1

25 +

40*4

Ma-

7'8

7a^

X'a

26.

27'4 +

31.

X -

16 4

15.

16*4

High Low

Last Chg

37'

34'?

35'8-

2'a

)2H

IIH

13'a +

1'?

14'?

11'?

13 -

16*4

17 -

4*8

4'a-

X'4 +

1'?

46'8

41>4

44 -

I'b

I'l-

15a

124

138

10 8

TexOGs

7 669

26 8

25 8

26 '?

TxPcLd

40e

18 14

47'?

48'?-!

TexUtil

1 52

7 2511

19'4

18 8

19'a f '?

Texsgif

I.X

18 418

21*4

X'a

X'?- ' ?

Textron

160

6 1669

26'8

25 4

26? '4

Thiokol

1.30

7 973

X0 '8

Thnfty

11 4

12'4

108

n -- 4

Tiqcrint

7 1841

21e

X0 - 8

TimesM

8 1664

'?-2'b

Timkn

2.60a

6 134

47 + 4

TWA

3 2332

16'8

18 - 4

Transm

6 1566

15a

158

Transco

1.10

8 736

19'?

I8'a

18'? -I'a

Travirs

I 68

4X50

32'?

X^bH

TriCon

2.Xe

468

16'4

I78

I7'8- '?

Trico

.14

7 187

8'?

7? - 6

TCFox

I.Xa

4 nx

26-4

274 - Pb

- -

UAL

3 X6636 33

31b

X - 'e

UMC

7 253

144

16 4

UNCRes

6 258!

21'b

17b

18'e - '8

UVind

5 433

18'8

dl7a

174- >4

UnCarb

2.60

6 3123

36e

35b

36 - H

UnElec

1 44

7 749

)4'a

)4'e

UnOCal

240

7 1252

54*8

514

54 *2

UPacC

10 124)

52'8

54'a- e

Uniroyal

1X5

6'8- '?

UnBrnd

15e

7 474

9'af 'e

USGyps

180

4 1548

24'?

25' 8 4

USInd

5 x1355 7'e

7'4

78 'a

USSteel

1.60

12X50

238dX'8

X4- e

UnTech

7 3777

X'8

37'?

Xa '8

UniTel

1 36

7 I8X

I8'e

18e

18? - 'a

Upiohn

1-32

II 1412

48'8

44'?

45'?-2e

USLIFE

6 1288

19'8

17'?

16'8 1

- V-V

Vartan,

9 845

14'8

128

I4'8t >4

VaEPw

1 X

7 2451

14'4

130

)4'a+ 4

-W-W-

Wachov

8 32

174

16'a

17'4t 'a

WalMrt

13 525

224

2Pa 1

Waltjm

1.60

5 544

27'?

268

27'8 f '?

WrnCom

7 1064

41*4

X4-2

WarnrL

1 X

10 X3110 25'a

d24'?

24a- '?

WshWt

. 2

6 776

21'?

dX'8

218 - ''8

WnAirL

3 1)64

9'e

9*4 - ?

WnBnc

1 36

6 6X

250- '0

WUmon

I 40

6 756

16b

15?

15'b- 'a

WestqEl

.97

5 5474

174

16e

16'B - ' 8

Weyerhr

9 2561

264

25a

25'0- 8

Wheel F

9 687

X'et *4

Whirlpl

I.X

7 1332

X'e

208- '8

WhiteMt

1399

7'4

6'?

6e - '?

Whittak

15e

7 906

124

U'b

12'?- '4

Wickes

.92

5 653

146

138

I4'a+ H

Williams

14 1469

16'?

158

15a >8

WinDx

1 44

9 x265 u3P?

dX !

X4 - P?

Wtnnbgo

25 974

3af >'8

Woiwth

1.40

5 755

19'8

18*4

18'?- >8

-X-Y-Z-

Xerox

10 4 592

53'?

504

53H-^ '?

ZaleCp

8 233

17'8

16b

16 4

ZenithR

33 1081

14'6

13*8

The Associated Press 1978.

Over The Counter Stocks

By Th* AaMcl4M Pmi

Quotations from the Nationat Associ* afion of Securities Dealers are' represen tativc interdcatcr pnces as of approxi matoly 4 pm daily Prices do rt include retail mark up- markdown or' commls

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below S2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price ana this week's closing price UPS

Name

1 lowaBecf

2 Bluebird

3 MBPXL

4 Muntord 5. Hotly Suq

6 Fotomat

7 Fisher Fds

8 StokeVan C

9 RarKO Inc to FstMiss Cp

11 Alaska Iflt

12 Texas Intl

13 Taicott Nat

14 Oranooco

15 Lioget Grp

16 War Swasey

17 Wn Publish

18 BanCalTr

19 GtAliPac X Am Hoist

21 SeabCst * Lin

22 PSA Inc

23 Techmcon

24 GAF Corp

25 AAallory

Name

1 Oaklnd 1 75pl

2 OlmCp

3 Superscpe

4 Seagrave

5 Coopind ptB

6 UAL Inc pi '7 Playboy En 6 WarnC pfD

9 Benquct B

10 CaesrWrto

11 Am invest

12 CaesarsWld

13 HudsBay B

14 Ramada In

15 NatCityLin

16 Webb DelE

17 LyRes Corp

18 Franklin Mt

19 ACent Mtg X BurnsRL 21 Chrysler wt X SeatraiHy Lm

23 SanJuan Ra

24 Bafhe Grp

25 InlerwayCp h

Last

Chg

Pet.

52b

134

35.6

7'a

318

X'8

t 4'a

23.8

- 04

X.8

19 8

77.7

12'0

1 28

226

X'8

* 4'a

16 8

17.8

10'?

* Pi

16,7

* 2'?

15,2

15.1

2'8

t 8

15.0

t 'e

14.9

34.)

f 25 0

t 2'a

128

18'a

123

11 4

6'a

n.4

* lB

11.3

1 '?.

* 2'i

11.2

^ 2

n 1

' 1

U 1

U'b

,r Pa

li.O

DOWNS

+ 2'a

10.6

Last

Chg

Pet

pl 52

22'?

Off

X.2

178

6'a

Ofl

2*8

Off

270

104

2'i

Oft

21.1

1 155

408

Off

X'a

Off

19.9

13'?

Oft

18.2

16!

Off

17.2

3'8

Off

16.7

27'?

Off

16.}

10'?

Off

16.0

wi 19'

4 ^ 3 Off

158

I64

- 3'8

Off

V5.7

- Pa

Off

15.1

10*4

Off

14.6

- 2.

Off

14.5

6'a

Off

14 1

r 64

Oft

12.9

- 8

Off

12.5

3*?

- ' ?

Off

12.5

3*a

Off

12.5

1 9

- Ia

Off

122

1 n4

- P.

Off

12 1

- 1

Off

n.9

- Pt

11.S

Acrotron Inc American Furniture American Groetinqs Atl Pepsi Btl.

Bankers Trust oi -SC Bancshares of NC Basic Resources Corp Basseff Furniture Beamon Enq Black Inds Block Drugs Branch Corp

Bruno's Inc. j Burnup & Simsf Burris Inds Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas Ins Car P&L 9 lOPFD Caro Steel Corp Caro. Wise Florist Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Centra) Vermont Chatham Mtq,

C&S Corp. of S.C.

Coca Cola Co Consl Cochrane Furn Colonial Lite C4 B Comm Bk of Caro Connecticut General Context

Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Lite Ins. Economics Labs Engraph inc.

Ethan Allen Fidelity Corp of Va. First Bank Shares First Car S & L FNB of Catawba Food Town first Union Corp Forsyth Bank ,8i Trust Franklin Lite Ifs Harrclson Rubber Heihq Meyers Henrodon Furn HGIC Corporation Hickory Furn Invt Life & Trust J B Ivey Justm inos Kenan Transport Knob Creek Lance Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett & Platt Lowe's Co MCM Corp.

Mom & Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fm, Corp. Northwest Fm Inv SBI PCA Intl. Inc.

Pabsl Brewing Co. Peoples Bnk&Trust Rky Piece Goods Shops Pints Ntt Bk Rky Mt Piedmont RElT Pinkerton CLB Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Reid Providc-ni Labs Republic Auto Parts Rival Mtg

Roses Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co.

Scopc, Inc,

Sec Bank&Trust Salisbury Security Fm Corp Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Inc Sonoco Products SC National Corp Southern Bancorp Inc Sou Natl Corp Spcizman industries Super Dollar Stores Telcrent Leasing Ti Caro lnc.(

Triangle Bnck TrK>n Inc.

Unih, Inc,

Un Caro Banchshs Va Natl Bank 6B Walker Shoes Wendy's International Wix Corp

BMAikid

lO'a 11'4

23 24

18'? 19?

24' ? 25' ? I4e U4 12. 12'a 17 18

12'? 13*4 3 34

34 4'4

9 9'7

36' ? 37' ? 234 24'-4

6*4 64

21'? X'4 5! 54 17 18

11'? 12'-i

15 16

X 31 14'? 15 21 23

26 26 4

4'? 5'4

7. 84 19 194

3'a 3'? 10'? n

19'? X'4 15 10

19'4 X 19'4 X'4 12b 13 17 I74

7'? 7'e 12 13

23 234

13'8 13'? 9b 10 10'0 108 8 '8'? I04 114 U'4 U4

X 32

6'4 64

18*4 19*4 8 9

76 79

104 ll'a

S'4 6*4

I04 ll4

34 4'4

6 6'? X'4 21

124 I34 8 9

U4 15*4

)18 I2'8 X 79 16' ? 17' ? 94 10? X 21 8 I 7'a 8.

S'. 6i 23'4 24>4 12'4 I3'4 10 10' ? 98 9'a 1S>4 16*4 13'4 \4 44 5'? 24 244

X 233.

Dow Jont Wkly

HEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jooes range oi prices tor the week ended 1110 71 STOCK AVRA6ES

OpMi Hitfi Law OoM Chg. Indus 814 88 816.88 800.07 807.08-16.03

Trans 215 04 215.04 2. 2I3.62- 3 22

Utils 98.31 98.31 97.67 98.24-0.07

65 Stks 277.01 277 01 272,54 275.00- 4,19

BOND AVERAOffS 20 Bonds 8644 8644 86.34 16.24-0,09 Utils 88.90 19.21 81.85 89.28/^0.53

Indus 83.91 83.91 83.30 83.30-0.7)

C08M80CHTY FUTURES INDEX

393 53 394 51 388.42 389J5+1.43

Mutual Funds

CASHDIViraCND

The board of directors of Jack Eckerd Corp. declared a cash dividend of 20 cents per common share, payable Dec. i to shareholders of record at the close of business Nov. 15.

The dividend is an increase of 25 percent over the regular quarterly dividend of 16 cents Which was paid to shareholders on Sept. 1, and is the 69th consecutive quarterly dividend paid by the company, it was reported.

The company operates 893 Eckerd Drug stores in 15 states.

JOINED FIRM

Mrs. Cassandra G. Henderson has joined Home Savings and Loan Association, the firm announced.

Mrs. Henderson was previously employed by Independence National Bank in Shelby. She is married to Dr. Melvin Henderson.

EARNINGS GAIN

Jefferson-Pilot Corp. reported ctmsolidated earnings for the first nine months of 1978, excluding net gain from sale of investments, of $65,141,000, compared with $56,064,000 for the same period last year. The figures amounted to $2.82 per share, up from $2.34.

W. Roger Soles, president, said that net income for the first nine months, including gain from sale of investments, was $66,858,000, compared with $58,769,000 for the same period last year. This amounted to $2.89 per share, compared with $2.45, he said.

Jefferson-Pilot directors declared a quarterly dividend of 26 cents per share, payable on Dec. 1 to shareholders of record on Nov. 17.

attendedworkshop

Four members of the Greenville Ara Chamber of Commerce staff attended the North Carolina Association of Chamber of Commerce Executives fall workshop recently in Salisbury.

Attending were Ed Walker, executive vice president; Pat Burnette, administrative assistant and manager of membership and organization; Lynne Olmsted, manager of community Development and research; and Susan Nobles, manager of public and governmental affairs and public relations.

REVENUESUP

Servomation Corporations revenues for the first quarter of 1979, ended S^t. 30, were $114.8 million, an increase of six percent compared with the first quarter last year.

The corporations net income from operations increased 13.7 percent to $3,772,000 for the three months, before nonrecurring charges of $2,134,000 relating to the proposed merger with GDV Inc.

Servomation provides food and refreshment service nationwide through vending, cafeteria, restaurant and concession operations.

INCREASES REPORTED

Heilig-Meyers Co. reported increases in both revenues and earnings for the six months ended Sept. 30.

Total revenues increased by 16.6 percent to $35 million from $30 million last year, whiJe net earnings increased from $2,013,000 to $2,261,000 or 12.3 percent. Earnings per share rose to 85 cents per share over the 75 cents per share last year.

On revenues of $16.5 million, earnings for the second quarter were $791,000 or 30 cents per share compared with revenues of $14.4 million and earnings for $710,000 or 26 cents per share for the corresponding period last year.

OFFERING POSTPONED

Integon Corp. announced that it has decided to temporarily postpone the previously announced offering of its $25,000,000 of convertible, subordinated debentures.

Integon president J. E. Collette said that with current unfavorable conditions in the stock and bond markets, issuing the bonds at current prices would not be in the best interests of the corporation or its stockholders.

NEWAGENT

Trish Haney has joined New York Life Insurance Co. as an agent at 2529 Memorial Drive, Greenville, the company announced.

Mrs. Haney, who will be working in all phases of life insurance and hospitalization, has been a resident of Greenville since 1965.

PROJECTS PLANNED

Carolina Telephone announced that construction projects designed to expand cable facilities along Highway 33 east of Greenville and along Secondary Road 1756 east will begin soon.

Don Collier, district commercial manager for the company, said that the projects, costing approximately $198,468, will place approximately 28,000 feet of 400 pair buried cable and 5,936 feet of 600 pair buri^ cable.

The proposed cable is sized to meet the forecasted ten year requirements for their respective serving areas, he said.

REGIONAL SCHOOL

Mike Folk and Rom Webber of Burroughs Wellcome Co. here were among 122 participants completing the first Western Regional Safety and Health School sponsored in Asheville recently by the N.C. Department of Labor and Western Carolina Industries Inc.

School registrants from 79 towns and cities in the state and from five additional states attended the in-service continuing education program on the theme, A Basic Approach to Occupational Health Hazards.

SALES BEGAN

Sales of shares began this month in IDS Growth to Maturity Fund, a new concept in mutual fund investment which draws from the strengths of both stocks and bonds, it was announced by Leon Smith Jr., local representative for Investors Diversified Services.

Smith said that the investment objectives of the new fund are to conserve the value of the shareholders initial investment, provide steady income and long-term capital growth. In seeking those objectives, bemadded, the fund will invest in discount bonds and common stocks.

He reported that shares in the new fund will be sold in a limited offering period of 60 to'90 days.

SAFETY WORKSHOP

The Eastern Carolina Safety Council held a one-day Injury Prevention Workshop here on Thursday with the program including presentations on respiratory protection, industrial hygiene, workmans compensation and occupantional safety and health.

The workshop was attended by over 60 safety-health professionals from industry in eastern North Carolina.

QUARTER RESULTS

Pic N Pay Stores Inc. ha|I higher sales and lower net income in the first quarter of fiscaI1979, according to Alvin E. Levine, president of the self-service shoe chain.

Levine said that in the 13 weeks ended Sept. 23. sales were $16,084,000 compared with $13,854,000 in the year-ago period. Net income was $408,000 or 14 cents per share compared with $612,000 or 21 cents per share in last years first quarter.

The chain operates a store on Greenville Boulevard here.

EARNINGS CLIMB

David Fuchs, chairman and chief executive officer of Hampton Industries Inc., announced that the company achieved record results in Uie third quarter for both earnings and sales.

Fuchs said that earnings increased by 181 percent to $1,005,000 as compared to $357,000 last year, representing 61 cents per common share cmnpared to 21 cents per share last year. Sales vdume increased by 35 percent to $24,509,000 compared to $18,184,000.

Prepshirt in Greenville is a subsidiary of Hampton Industries. 1 \

weekly INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - Wekl Investing Companies giving me ftigP. low and last prices for the week with me net change Irom me previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association ol Securities Dealers, inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

Fst Investors: BonOAppr Discovery FunOGrowth income Stock Fund FslAkullAm n FstMultOly n FstVarRate 44 WallSI

14.31 6 14

1426 14.26- 06

5,95 5.98 15

7.26 7.43 - 06

7 91 7.87 7.87- 08

7 85 7.74 7.85 i 01

8 30 1.39 1.304 01

t oo 1.00 t oo

10.00 10. 10.00 10.61 10.04 1061- 09

AGE Fund

Hign LOW 4.44 4.43

Last ( 443

-ng

Found Growth

341

3 31- 04

AcornFd n

1804

17,70

17 88 -

Founders Group

Advaninv n

10.25

1007

10.11-

Growth

4.62

4,55

4 X - 06

AfufureFd n

11.54

11.23

11.54 +

Income

11.64

11.55- 06

AllstateSfk n

902

890

9.00-

Mutual

784

7.74

7.12 12

AlphaFund

II.

11.18

11.-

Special

1005

9.84

9X- 05

AmBirfhTr

9.51

9,35

9,44-

Franklin Group

3.x

3.x- 02

American Funds.

BrownFd

3.x

AmBalan

8.04

793

8.04-

ONTC

7.99

7.77

7.99- 10

AmcapFd

748

7.x

7.48-

Growth

609

5.x

6.x- 10

AmAllutI

9.58

9.43

9.53-

Utilities

4 58

4.54

4,57- 07

AnchGrowth

6 67

6.54

6.64-

income Sfk

1.71

1.70

1,70- 01

BondFd

13.92

1392

13.92 +

USGovt Sec

9.x

8.97

8.99+ 02

CashMgfA

1.x

I.X

Resrch Capif

3.06

2.98

3.x r 03

Fundmfnvs

6 57

6.46

6 53-

Resrch Equty

3.77

371

3.77- 03

GrowthFd

652

634

6 48-

Fundpack

623

6X- 06

IncomeFd

7.71

764

7.71-

Fund inc Grp

7.99

8.041 03

InvCoA

14 70

14.44

14.70

Cominc n

804

NewPerspFd

5.85

5.74

5.80-

impact Fund

778

7.70

7 78+ 03

WshA6uttnv

641

6.31

6.37-

Indusf Trend

1019

lO.X

1011- 15

Amer General;

PilotFund n

798

789- 21

Mum Bond

23.69

2362

2365-

GT Pacific

17.19

16.83

17.x + X

CapBondFd

835

8.x

8.35-

OatwyOption

14M

14.67

I4M+ 03

CapGthFd

299

3,9!

3.95-

, GenEISSP n

25.74

25.x

25.x- 39

IncomeFd

5.96

5.91

5.95-

GenSecurit n

10.24

9.98

lO.X- 23

VentureFd

14 40

14.x

14,40-

Growfhlnd n

X09

19.x

XX- 1?

EquityGrth

7 11

6.92

704-

Hamilton

FundOfAm

6.x

6.17

6.x

Fund HDA

4,02

3.95

4.01- 05

ProvidentFd

364

3.61

3 62-

Growth Fund

673

6.x

6.72- 03

AmGrowthFd

606

5.97

5.99

Income n

6.65

658

6 65 - 01

Am Heritge

I 57

1.53

1,56^

HartwcllGrth n

1531

1432

15 .13 - 34

AtnslndFd

4.97

4.89

4.97 +

HartwltLever n

947

9 n

9,- 26

Amlnvest n

559

5.44

5.59

HiqhYield

n 02

10.95

10.95- 06

Aminvlcm n

11 44

1I.X

11.36-

HoldinqTrust n

I.X

1.x

ANatGthFd

3.10

3.03

3 07-

HoraceAAann Fd

1363

13.33

13 56 - 24

AmwayMuft

8.90

874

8.x-

INAHiqhYldFd

1123

11.14

M X- 06

AmOptEqf

47?

467

47}

ISi Group

Axe Houghton:

Growth

4,77

4.70

4,77f 04

Fund B

7,51

7.46

7 48-

Income

3.48

3.43

3 48 * 07

incomFd

4.73

472

4,73 +

Trust Shares

10.63 6

.10 57

10.61^ 06

StockFd

5.96

5.87

596-

Trust PaShs

287

2.85

286+ 01

BLC GthFd

1) 6)

1134

1154-

Industry Fund

342

3.x- 07

Babsonincom n

169

1.69

intercap n

I.X

Babsonlnvmf n

9 53

9.40

9.52-

int Investors

9.x

9.46

9.S0t 01

BeaconGfh n

881

8 70

8.81-

investGuil n

9,54

933

9 45- X

BeaconHillMl n

9 22

908

9 16-

invstlndictr n

1 17

1 18- 02

Berger Group

InveslTf Bos

9.44

9.33

9 47- 10

100 Fund n

6.02

7.90

8.00-

Investors Group:

101 Fund n

8 67

8.54

8.62-

IDS Bond

550

549

5 49 - 01

BerkshireCap

7 61

ISO

7 56-

IDS Growth

6.27

6,37- 04

BondsfockCp

5.31

5.24

5.31-

IDS NewDim

5.M

497

5X- OS

BostFoundFd

904

8.98

9.04-

Mutual Inc

863

855

0.61- 05

Bull & Bear Cap.

Progressive

332

326

3 32 - 03

Capamerica

8 05

7.90

801-

TaxExempt

465

4.64

4,65+ 01

CapitShrs Inc

6 32

6.16

6.28-

Stock

17 18

16.94

17X 24

Calvin Bullock

Selective

886

885

886+ 01

BultockFd X

11.98

11.79

11.89-

Variable Pay

6 78

6.69

6.75- 09

CanadianFd x

706

6.96

7.00

invest Research

6.04

5.98

6 02- 05

DtvidendShr

2,58

2.56

258

istelFund Inc

2167

2141

2167- 16

AAontniyincm

13.62

13.60

13.621

ivyFund n

6 14

6.03

6 09- X

NatnWideS

9.01

8.93

8 98-

JP GrowthFd

lO.X

10.13

10.21 13

NY Venture

12 76

12,54

12.68'

JanusFund n

X92

X.X

X.78- 76

CG Fund

1007

990

1001-

John Hancock

ra.X* 09

CG incofneFd

7.83

7,81

7 83y

Bond

18 06

lex

CashRsvMg n

100

1.00

Growth

578

5.66

5 77 - 06

CapPresvFd n

1.00

100

Balance

826

B X - 05

CentCapCs?t

100

TaxExmp

13.63

1361

13.63

CenturyShrTr

11 n

10.85

n 11 +

JohnstnMut n

X 15

19 X

X.05- 18

CharterFdInc

17 16

1687

17.05-

Kemper Funds.

Chase Gr Bos

Income

10,02

1001

10.02 r 01

Fund

6.15

6.x-

GrowthFd

827

8 11

8,23 10

FrontterCap

4 07

397

4 04

HiqhYield

11.24

IM6

11.16- X

Sharehold

704

696

7,04-

AAoneyMkt n

I.X

1.x

Special

5 59

5.45

5 se

MuhicpBhd

10 17

10.13

10 14- 03

ChpsdeDoilr n '

n 31

n.25

ll 31

Option

1269

12.52

12.69- 06

ChemicalFund

7 17

7.06

7 15

SummiiFd

13.24

12.x

13,17- 17

CNA Mqt FdS

Technology

7.M

7.74

7.85- 10

LiberfyFd

407

4,02

4,05

TptReturn

9.x

9.15- 11.

ManhaffanFd

2.55

2.51

2.54

Keystone Funds

SchusterFd

9.x

9.05

9,19

Invest Bd B)

16.75

16.73

1673

Colonial Funds

MedGBd B?

18.x

18.24

18.26- 03

SeniorSec

8 55

8.50

DiscBd B4

8.1)

8 11- 02

Fund

882

8,75

6 81-

IncomFd K1

706

7.02

7 05- 02

GrwthShr

4.51

4.46

4 51'

GrowthFd K2

5 14

5,11

5,14- 03

income

630

976

8 28-

HiGrCom SI .

1692

16.70

16,91 - 14

Optioninc

10 43

Growth S 3

7.41

7.76

7 37 - 10

ColumbGrth n

16 10

15.67

1595

LoPrCom S4

4,52

4.29

4 49- X

ComwthTrA B

.94

Polans

3 25

321

324- 04

ComwlthTrC

1 37

1 37 -

Lextnqlon Grp

CompositeB S

8.19

8.12

8.18-

Corp Leaders

1271

12 40

12 45- 11

CompositcFd

7.23

704

7.lo

Lexinqtn Grth

11 69

11.36

1163- 19

ConcordFd n

1357

13.42

lls? -

Lexmq incom

9 76

9.71

9,74- 01

Consolidlnv

937

9,37

Lexinqtn Rsh

' 1435

14.07

14.19- 31

ConstellnGfh n

6 98

6.80

6 95

Lifeins Inv

8 21

8.06

8,21+ 04

ConfMutlnv n

5.50

5.22

5 3!

LiQdCap Icm

lO.X

lOX

1126 U.IO11 18 08 Loomis Sayles

CouhtryCap In '

10.94

10.81

10 91

Capital n

1237

12.W

12.35-

DailyCash Acc

unavail

Mutual n

12.0)

12.68

12.77

Datlylncm n

I.X

Lord Abbett

Delaware Group,

Affiliated Fd

X 7

683

6.86 -

Decatur Inc

11.75

11,09

11 X

Bond Deb

)0.35

lOX

10.32-

DetawareFd

10.68

10.43

10.54

Oevel Gth

)4.86

14 53

14.67-

DelchesterBd

8 76

873

0.74

income

3)5

3 12

3,15*

TxFr Pa

8.81

8 78

88W

Lutheran Bro;

DeltaTrcnd

4 97

5,03-

Fund

9.89

9.79

9.89-

Director sCap

3.24

3.35-

income

876

872

8.75-

DodqCoxBal n

21 06

X.85

21.06

Municipal

9 44

9.41

9.44*

DodgCxSfk n

15.55

1533

15 55-

USGovt Sec

9.37

9.31

9,32-

DrexiBurnhm n

9.93

9 77

9 90

Massachusett Co

Dreyfus Grp

Freedom Fd

7.50

7,40

7.45-

Dreyfus

12.01

11.81

12.01-

independ Fd

8 16

8.23-

Leverage

I4.X

1424

14 52

Mass Fd

10.67

10.56

10 66-

LiquidAsset n

9 94

994

Fdlncm

14.54

14.49

14.54*

No Nine n

6 57

6.42

6 57

Mass Financl:

Specllncom n

6,77

6.x +

MIT

9.56

9.41

9 56-

TaxExempt n

14.83

14.61

14 83 -

MIG

878

8.63

8 73-

ThirdCntry n

\290

1354

13.x r

MID

)349

13.40

1348-

EaqleGthShr

998

9.74

9.98-

MFD

)303

1278

12 91 -

Eafon&Howard

MCD

8?)

7.99

8.x-

BaianceFd

7.60

7 53

7 59

MFB -1

)45)

14 49

14,51*

Foursquare n

7 42

7 23

AAMB

9 18

9 17

9.18*

Growth Fund

996

9 75

9,89

AAathersFnd n

)S68

15.46

15.54-

Income Fund

563

5.60

5.62

Merrill Lynch

Special Fund

693

6.71

6.81-

Basic Val

9.36

9.21

9.32-

Stock Fund

960

8.46

8,51-

CapitalFd

1323

12.99

13 17-

EdtcSplGth n

21.50

21 15

21 45-

EquiBndl

X 9.7)

9.54

9.54-

EdsonGId n

9.13

8,9!

9.10-

Hi incom unavail

ElfunTrust n

15.44

15X

15.x

19 ,

MuniBnd

9.13

9.12

9.13-

EltunTaxEx

9.32

9.t

RdyAsset n

I.X

Fairfield Fund

9 58

935

9.52

Spvalue

8,23

8 35-

FarmBurGf

10 37

10,22

10.34

Mid Amer

540

5.36

5.x-

Federated Funds.

MONY Fund

8.75

8.86-

Am Leaders

758

7.47

7 58

MSB Fund n

14.3)

14.07

14.15-

Empire Fd

18 29

1609

18 28

Mutual Benefit

8.8)

8.70

8,81-

Fourth Empir

17 35

17,12

17 35

MIF Fund

7.64

7.53

7 59-

HiincmSe

X 13 43

13.24

13.26-

MIF Growth

421

4.12

4.21-

AAonMkt n

.99

Mutualot Omaha

MonMM n

1 X

America

11.10

11.07

II.X-

Optioninc

12.x

1266

12.x T

, Growth 1

395

3.91

393-

TaxFree n

12 07

12.04

12 07 *

Income

8 98

8.93

8 94-

USOvtSe n

9 15

9 14

9.15-

TaxFree

1403

14.x

I4 03t

Fidelity Group

MutualShrs n

33X

32.74

33 X +

Aggressiv n

9 52

9,43

NEA Mutual n

7.64

7.x

7,64-

CorpBond n

8 16

6 15

8 16

tiafllndust n

11 14

10.93

11 04-

Capital

8 05

7.90

803

Nat Secur Ser

Contfdtund n

1050

lOX

10 45

Balanced

8.99

8.84

892

Oailylncom n

I.X

Bond

425

423

4.23

Destiny

9 24

9.04

9.23-

Dividend

398

3.94

3,97-

Equifyfncm n

16 44

16 15

16.x

Growth

562

5.53

5.62

Magellan n

20 79

X95

,59-

Preferred

6.92

6.65

6.90-

Muni Bond n

956

9,54

9.55

income

545

5.x

5.42

Fidelity

15 69

1543

I5X

Stock

7.56

744

7 48-

HiqhYield n

14.28

14.25

14.28 1

NELife Fund

LtdMuni n

9 34

9.33

934

Equity

16.91

16.63

16.90-

Puritan

9 85

9.74

9,81

Growth

10 50

10.23

lO.M-

Salem

498

4.89

4 93-

Income

1299

12.98

12 99t

ThnffTrust n

9 84

9.83

RetEq

1513

1486

15.10

Trend

22.21

21.73

22.x

Neuberger Berm

Financial Prog

Energy n

13.28

I3.X

13 23-

DynamFd n

5.07

4.98

5.02-

GuardijnM n

25 32

24.94

25.25 -

industFd n IncomeFd n

3.95

679

3.91

674

395

6.77

(CoiUtuedoapageB-W

^ Simple

Arithmetic

about

Money

Now is the time to put something ^e for your financial future. See your IDS representative for money accumulation plans.

INVESTMENTS/

INSURANCE

IDS Martceting Corporation, a wttolly ownod subsidiary of Investors DIversifled Services.

IDS Lifa Insurarice Company'

401 wetiFkitst: p.gyipx tsbi

_____

7M-1J70

The Diily Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.C.-flUDday, November U, UTS-B-ll

V.P!l.. A Dramafle Reminder Settling Down

ncrs n 10.84 10,75 10.84 - 03 CapOp n 10.18 9.95 10.11 13

rIdFd n 10 70 10 59 10 71 12 'IW " M H 82 17 ^

" 14.73 05

Partners Ncv^rldFd NewtonGwth NewfonincFd NictxHdsFdin MomuraCapFd Noreasllnv n NuveenFd Omcqa Fund OoeWiliiam n Oppcnhcimor Oppenhm Fd HiqhYietd OpplncBos MonyBr n Option

TaxFrceBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual PeonSquare n PennMufudi n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp Pilorim Form Pilgrim Fd AAaqnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund Fund

1084 1075 10 78 10 59 12.55 17.40 9.12 9 10 19*86 19.30 15.07 14.93 13 68 13.63 9 27 9 20 9.33 9.13 1425 1401

10 84

1071 12 54 17

912 01

19.60 14

U 94< 01 1365 04

9 22 - 02

9.31 09

14.16 20

588 5.78

22 81 22.52 8.23 8.16 100 1.00 22 09 21 80 9 69 9.66

9 90 9 67 945 9.27

17 17 1696 9.66 9 47

584 04

22 52 34

8 23< 05 1,00

22.09 12^

9.67 - 02^ 9.82 02

934 16 99 9.54

7.01 6.90

490 4.73

8 00 7.67 792 7.83

7.96 07

791 05

8.98 8,94 897 03^

unavait

10.52 10.31 10.49 02

3.28 3.22 3 28

897 8.95 8.97 01

Planned Invest Pliqrowth Fnd Phtreod Fnd Price Funds; GrowthFd n Income n NcwEra n NewHorizn n PrimeRsv TaxFree n ProFund n Prolncom n Pru SIP Putnam Funds Convert Equit George Growth HiYield Inconte.

Invest Option Tax Exempt Vista Voyage RambowFd r RcserveFd n RevereFuod n SatccoEquit Fd Sateco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens CommonSt n Income n intlFund n ManaqeRes n MMuniBd n Special n Security Funds Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds AmerShs n SpeclShs n Sentinel Group Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sequoia Fd Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shcarson Funds Appreciation Income Invest SicrraGth n ShrmnDcan n Siqma Funds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmlhBarEqt. n SmthBarl&G n SoGert Int Southwstn Inv Southwntnv Gth Sovereign Inv State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd SfatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n SiqteSi Inv Steadman Funds Amerind n AssoF Trust n Invest n Oceanogra n

14 49 14 25 14 34

860 8.45 8.52

12 22 12.09 12 18

10 89 10.68 10.75

10.24 10.00 10.16

10 87 10.69 10 80

9 57 9.55 9.57 r

1118 1103 1113

9 17 8 95 9 05

10 00 10 00 10 00

9 71 9 71 9 71

6 40 6.23 6.40-

9.93 991 993

9 45 9.31 9.37

1162

12:46

1275

10.84

1774

1290

22.12

1167

10.86

889

10.82

831

899

11.51 1158 12.40 12.44' 12.59 12.68 10 73 10.84 17 68 17 69 7.48 7 49.

7-20 7.20

12.73 12.90 22 09 22 11

11.52 1166 10.67 10 78 2,24 2 27

-1.00 1.00 4.93 4.97

8.65 8.65 10 57 10.68 8.17 829

8.78 8 92

9.97 ?.82 9.94

13 54 13 47 13 54.

15 37 15.06 15 10

9.97 9.97 9 97

9.69 9.66 9.69

29 34 28.70 29 20

9,41 9 39 9 39 04

4 19 4 10 4.16 05

6 99 6.91 6,96 06

11 50 11 06 1150 15

3 55 3 50 3 50

7.24 6 99 7 02

1119 10.78 10 85 8.5) 6 22 8.24

21.79 2) 38 21.79

1396 13 62 13.9?

7,03 6 91 7 03

5 50 5 37 5 48

8 59 8 50 8,54

6.38 6.27 6 38

15 26 15 02 15.25

1901 18 58 1901 15

17.23 17 03 17 23 01

9 82 9 68 9 77 23

9 57 9.35 9 52 12

18.86 17.99 18 19 1.01

9.47 9 31 9 47

9.86 9.73 9 81

8.58 8 52 8 56

7.96 7.70 7 96

10.41 10.20 10 30

12.22 12.03 12 19

1151 11,33 1145

7 35 7,21 7 26

5.20 5.05 512

11 25 11.09 11.21

4.19 4 11 4.16 05

4 67 4 59

4.24 4.14 4 24 X 02

6.26 6.16 6.25 07

9.86 9.75 982

44.04 43.42 43.86

2 13 2.07 2.09 06

116 113 1.16

5,56 5.47 5.56

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chq

AcgisCp AtfdArl AlfccCp ASciE Armm Asamcr AtlsCM AtlasCp AutmRad Bamstr BcrgenB Beverly BowVall BowVall BradfdN Brascan CK Pet Carnal ChampHo CircleK Colcmn ConsOG Cookln Cornhus CrutcR Damson Datapd DomePi Dynictn EarthRes FcdRos FrontA GRI GntYell Goldfield . Gdrich GtBasinP GtLKCh HartzM HollyCp HouOM HuskyO impOii InstrSys intBnknt tntplast invOvA Kaisln LatyRd LocwT AAarmdq Marm | AAcCulO Mcqolnl MitchlE NKinncy NiPafcnt NProc Noiox NoCdO OzarkA PF ind PGEplW PECp , PrenHa Presley ReshCot Resrt A Risdon Robntch SecMtg ShenanO Solitron Syntex Systng Tcnncco TerraC UVind UnBrd USFiltf UnivRs Vernifrn WarnC

6 264 Fi

3519

71 4^8 3'e 3'.

6 383 7'? 6^4 6^4

3 295 14

32 113 ll'e 9 287 29

1207 2^8

8 80 15-

7 324 17

21 762 7'4

3 53 6'4

16 223 30 274

1? 407 8^8 7^8

7 93? 168 14'2 6 1154 66 604

3^8 34

7 221 148 13 27 704 5

5 121 12'

11 2)5 6^

8 633 11'

614,

2)1061 5,

11 126 22L 10 653 124

8 94 6b 5'4

7 3678 18 1614

8 370 19'-

28 1916 1'-

18 422 3-

7 31 8-

n 120 35'2 34'? 2 135 2'8 2

521 3' ? d 3

4114 14'. 11'?

6 382 13 16 11 16

82 21 d208

17 822 48 34

1) 165 94 6'8

7 485 I7a 16 2e

939 5^8 5'8

8 175 7'4

167 81 26'

15)6

26*8

5 221 24

16'8

338 23^0 22' 2 265 88 7'

8x271 18'.

12 5884 37^ 64U19

8 109 10

157 39' ? 20 5 3m

12 3214 32'4

13 539 148 12'?

196 28 IL

44 256 6' 6 d S' ?

14)3 Id'? 640 ) 64dl64 7 506 ll'i lO'a

7 442 U'4 n

7 375 6'I

pi .05

113 12^8 104 11'4 18

Wkly Amx Dollar Loaders

W YORK (API The following is d list of the most active slocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the

Sfcin Roc Balance CapOp Stock SIratGth Surveyor Fd TaxMcid Ut TcmplctoGth TempletnWrld TompinvFd n Transam Cap Transam invest Travelers EqFd TudorHidgi.'. n 20thCcntGth n 20fhCcntinc n USAACapGth n USAA incFd n UmlAccum UmfMutual n Union Svc Grp BroadSt inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fd United Funds Accumulfiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Mumcpi Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Value Line Fd Value Line Income

Lcvrqed Grth Spec! Sit Vance Sanders Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group--ExplorcrFnd n Fstlndcx n ivestFund n MorganFnd n Warv Short Warv Intcrm Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n WcslminBd n WhitAAM n WindsorFnd n Varied Indust WallSt Growth WcingrtnEq n Wiscincm n Wood Strulhcrs. dcVeqhM n Ncuwirth n PineStr n n No load fund Copyright by The

16 98 16 80

10 18 9 95

1188 1168 1678 1643

9 26 9.12

19 85 19 78

15 45 15 20

1184 11.61 100 TOO

7 28 7.19

8 84 6 78

1102 W 93 17.38 16.99 5,93 5.70

845 8 20

7 55 7 44

10 86 10.8?

3 76 3.72

8 13 806

9 23 19 85 1536

8.82 03

1101 09

845 752 10 84

10 68 10 50 10.60

6 40 6.27 6 34

1283 12.43 '12.61

11.65 11 56 11 62

6 34 6.23 6 34 07

6 92 6 89 6 92 t 04 895 683 8.90

8 99 8 91 8 99 03

9 19 9.10 9 )9- 06

9 52 9.25 9 28

6 17 6.04 6.11

5,83 5,71 5.83

1 96 1 88 1 88 f 0)

8 22 7.97 8 )4

5 29 5 20 5 27

15 88 15 40 15.63

5,16 4 97 5.08

12.8) 12.78 12 81 f 0)

6.91 6 84 6 88 07

6 48 6.36 6 48 03

10 90 10.62 10 90 01

25 78 25,07 1311 1293 8 70 8.56

13 58 13 31

14 80 14.79 14.00 1393 13 54 13 50 1156 11,50 8 58 8.49

25.18 59

1307 16

911 8.93

3 87 3 80

6.28 6 22

8.67 13.45 14.80 13,93 13.52 11,55 8.56 9 lOf 9.96 1 9,05 384 6.28 1508

By CHET CURRIER APBusiDen Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - After a month of wild fluctuations, the

Low ratios of market prices to book values undoubtedly have been a factor in the recent rash of merger overtures,

stock market has shown signs of Standard & Poors observed.

DRIVE 55 OR... John Baas of Janesville, Wia. poees with the coffln be pulls behind his custmnized car. In 1972, Bass was critically injured ndien his car was struck tn?oadside by anotho* vehicle going 100 miles per hour. The

accident laid him up and out of work for a year and left bim wii ardirttis, hl|^ blood pressure and a heart condition. He uses the fur-lined coffin to carry a paramedic first aid kit and flaree. (APLaserpboto)

4.61 4.59 4.59 01

30 51 29.97 30,22 8 58 8.45 8 55 10 02 9.77 9 84 -

Associafed Press

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 m the past wcok based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below S2 are incl udod Net and percentage changes are the difference between Iasi week's closing price and this week's closing price,

UPS

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer

JANESVILLE, Wis. (AP) -When John Bass cruises down the highway at a sedate 55 mph, it takes a bit of courage to pass him and the coffin he pulls behind his car.

A lot of people come roaring up behind me at 70, but when they see the casket they laugh and then get behind and follow me, Bass says.

His grim trailer, which he built for $2,000 in his spare time, is a gleaming, metallic, light blue casket on wheels. Its trimmed in dark blue and chrome to match customized car.

people and does a lot of good, he says.

As for critics who deplore his personal statement on traffic safety, Bass has a practical h i s defense.

I tell them that at least Im

settling down in recent days.

And the depressed level at which the market has come to rest has many analysts comparing it to the depths of the 1973-74 bear market four years ago.

In terms of their relationship to book values, earnings and dividends, stock prices are now in a range that characterized bear market bottoms in the past, the Value Line Investment Survey said in a statistical study of the market since 1920.

Standard & Poors Corp. noted that a look at book values in particular shows that rarely in modern history have common stocks had more in the way of tangible assets per share behind them than they do today.

Book value is a measure of what a shareowner would theoretically receive should a company decide to go out of business and divide up its assets among the holders.

With a typical company liquidation is not a likely prospect, of course. But securities analysts use book value as one basic determinant of what a stock should logically be worth and so do corporate

Mergers arc in vogue today because depressed (stock) valuations and inflated costs of new plant and equipment are encouraging expansion-minded corporate managers to favor acquisition of existing operations over internal development.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed this past week at 807.09, off 16.02 from the previous week, leaving the average substantially below its composite book value, as estimated by Value Line, of $890 a share.

Protest Urged

On the back, where Bass getting some use out of it before executives looking for takeover

Name

Last

Chq

Pet

UIP Corp

33,3.

TandyBrnd

IIJ4

1 2^8

32 4

TotalPtI wt

j 1'?

27,3

GIT ind

4^8

233

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21'4

23.2

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4'b

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22.2

Weiman

2*4

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22 2

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21.2

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1 8

200

Etz Lavud

3'4

20,0

Fla CtYpifal

20.0

Superiorind

156

CrcslmnlOil

134

1'4

152

ActonCp

9^8

1'4

14.5

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14,3

Diqicon Inc

3'4

13.0

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. 1'4

128

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13'4

1'.

128

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118

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11.8

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4>4

118

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7'4

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3^8

107

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25.2

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24.5

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24.3

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24 1

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3*4

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23.5

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21.6

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1'4

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20.8

AmCapCp

3'8

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19.4

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4^8

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168

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18.2

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17 2

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16.7

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16.7

Afcolac inc

S'8

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163

UDS inc

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150

GoldNuget

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15.0

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8'?

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143

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14 3

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143

Weekly Group Averages

unch

NEW YORK (AP) The lollowmg list

gives the weekly average net change lor the common slocks traded m each group Aerospace, Aircraft '4

Air Transport '4

Auto, Truck b

Auto Parts & Accessories 4

Banks. Savings & Loan e

Beverage Soft Drinks 4

Brewing. Distilling e

Building

Chemicals ^ '-h

Communication 4

Conglomerates. Diversified

Containers, Packaging

Drugs, Medical Supplies

Electronics, Electric Products

Finance

Foods, Commodities Food Markets & Vendors Gold, Silver Hotels, Motels. Tourism House Furmshmgs Insurance 1

Investment Companies

Machine Tools & Accessories Machinery

Metal . Fabricating Mmmg (non metallic)

Motor Transport & Leasing

Non ferrous Metals Office Equipment & Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum

Photo Products & Services

Precision Instruments, Watches Printing, Publishing Railroads, Rad Equipment

Real Estate Recreation, Leisure Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber, Tires Shipping, Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products

Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries Steel.

Apparel

unch

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securihcs trading below $2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difterencc between last week's closing pnce and this week's closing price.

UPS

What The Stock Market Did

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WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total lor week 13,700,000

Week ago 34.230,000

Year ago 13,600,000

Jan 1 to date 880,760,000

1977 to date 518.810,000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BOND SALES Total for week S4.260.000

Week acK) 56,890,000

Year ago 54,250,000

mounted brake lights in the shape of little coffins, is a sign. It reads: Drive 55 or followed by a skull and crossbones.

Some people think its kind of spooky, until they know the reason behind it. says the 27year-old car salesman.

Bass was critically injured in 1972 when his car was hit broadside at an unmarked intersection by a vehicle going 1(X) mph in a 25 mph zone.

I was laid up, out of work, for a year, he says.

Injuries forced him to abandon training to become a policeman and take up land surveying. He had to give that up, too, he says, when he developed arthritis as a result of his injuries.

Aftereffects still linger, including high blood pressure and a heart condition, he says.

"1 cant get life insurance, he says. I was told the best thing I could do was put money in the bank.

Bass, who is single, figures to be around a long time. But without life insurance, he worried about his burial expenses. So he made all the arrangements and bought the casket.

1 decided instead of just putting it away to use it for something, he says. I was into customizing cars, so I decided to make a trailer out of it.

Inside the trailer are life-saving tools and a picnic cooler. The fur-lined coffin is stocked with a first-aid kit, red flags and flares even oxygen.

It gets the message across, he says.

Sometimes I go over 55, too. But it reminds me when its back there. It reminds a lot of

NY Slocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WEEKLY SALES

ThItWeeK This Week AYsorAoo

109400.000 129,050,000

578.070.000 88,030,000

13.070.000 13.600.000

54.260.000 4,250.000 5.095.000 6,725,000

Agrees On China Sale

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly

New yearly lows

Two

This Prev Y#ar Years WecktMMkago ago

572 993 1675 588

127? 927 240 1241

247 206 t63 49

2091 2126 2078 2078

10 12 140 75

24t 688 97 110

Weeicly Number f Traded Issues

N Y, Stocks 2091

N Y Bonds 1629

Anwncan Stocks 1033

American Bonds 121

and

NEW YORK (AP) Standard Poors Weekly 500 Stock Index;

High Low Cloae dig.

400 Indust 105.81 104.27 105.32 T73

20 Trans 13.41 13,19

40 Utilities 48,82 48,37

40 Financl 11.28 11 10

500 Stocks 95 19 93.85

13.31-0 26 48,75 -0 07

n 21 0 08

94.77 1 4)

DRY CLEANING

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OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.

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snarct traded Name Rcsrtlnl A Amdahl Simte Corp Dome Pcirl HouOilM TotalPtI NA LoewsTh wl Husky Oil ColnCml GoldNuticI

Tot(SlOOO) Salesihds) Last

Exxon

S21.255

5884

35 B

East Kodak

Sn,717

2686

Halhburtn

S9,883

3214

32'-

Polaroid

$7.313

1154

63'?

FordMot

S6.298

3678

Gen Elct

S5.881

4753

13'-

BaflyMfg

$5,348

4)14

Tefcdyrie

$2.871

986

MinnMM

$2.490

18)1

12-

Xerox Cp

$2.366

1382

16'-

Schlumbra

NEW YORK (API The lollowinq is a hsl ol the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median pnce ol the slock traded multiplied, by the snares traded

ToKSIOOOl Salesdidsi Last SIrt.SW 5t3i 263' SW.51J 13534 56'i 567,263x10849 624> 555,944 9247 60'? 543,614 8811 49' 543.473 7384 59'. 533,670 5292 62'? 531,420 6529 47'. 530,835 7733 40 529,065 6024 48'? 527,503 7214 38'4 524,465 2726 89'. 524.060 4078 59'? 523,935 4592 53'. 523.355 2673 88

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PITTSBURGH (APi - The nations independent steel haulers are being urged to take their trucks off the road in a weekend protest of contracts negotiated for them by the Teamsters union.

There were reports that some independent drivers honored the call for a job action, but those reports could not immediately be confirmed.

William J. Hill, national chairman of the Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers, called for the protest against the Teamsters leadership, the companies that hire the drivers and government regulations.

Other readings for the past week showed the New York Stock Exchange composite index off .77 at 52.72, and the American Stock Exchange market value index down 1.93 at 143.39.

Volume on the Big Board averaged 21,88 million shares a day. less than half the previous weeks average of 43.97 million.

At 88 percent of book value on Oct. 31 this year, the Dow Jones stocks were about as low relative to book value as they had ever been at their very lowest prices of the past 40 years. Value Line analysts pointed out.

In relation to earnings, stock prices are lower than at their nadirs in 1921, 1938 and 1942 and just about as low as in 1949. They are not quite so low as at their lowest price in 1974, however

Overall price-earnings ratios, now about 8 to 1. were about 6 to 1 four years ago.

756-3166

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DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. says it has agreed to sell 700 heavy-duty and pickup trucks to China for an undisclosed price. The deal includes spare parts and tools, the automaker said.

Half of the trucks, to be shipped by September 1979, will be 21,700-pound F-600 flat bed models; the rest, 8,550-pound F-3.50 pickups, Edson P. Williams, head of Fords Trade Development Operation, said L'riday. It is Fords first equipment sale to China. Chairman Henry Ford II visited the nation earlier this year.

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Advanced Placement Program In Farmvllle

FARMVILLE - Some Farm-ville Central High School students are looking forward to beginning colleg next fall with credit already earned toward a degree, thanks to the Advanced Plac-ement program at the school.

The Advance Placement Program, sponsored by the College Entrance Examination Board, gives a chance for high school students, usually seniors, to take college level courses from 14 subjects.

Farmville Central, the only high school in Pitt County offering the program, offers advanced classes in courses ranging from English and studio art to French literature.

The advanced placement exams, prepared by the College Board and sent out in sealed

packets, are given nationally on the same dates In May.

The exams are based on college-level courses offered at the high school level to carry interested and highly motivated students further than the regular curriculum, which pro-videds for individual strengths.

Mrs. Mary Moore, a Farmville Central math instructor, lookslforward to having some of her students participate in the advanced courses.

After attending Wake Forest University this summer and learning about the AP program in calculus, I am convinced that fifth year mathematics students have a great opportunity if they participate in the program. Moore stated.

"Not only can these students benefit academically by receiv

ing college credit, they may also have a financial ad vantage," said Mrs. Moore "The challen^ will be in the effort and motivation needed in preparing to score weel enough on the AP exam to receive college credit.

The Advanced Placement Program is an effort to expand learning opportunities for our young people. said Russ Cotton. Farmville Central principal. Students have an opportunity in the senior year to tackle the challenge of odlege

courses while still In the secure high school environment. Parents and students Interested in the AP program can obtain additional information by contacting the schools guidance department.

Volunteer Greenville

Chicod School Honor Lists

Volunteer needs for Greenville have been announced by Volunteer Director Nancy Harrington. These are;

Volunteers to provide transportation occasionally for the elderly and handicapped.

- Volunteers to help with the third annual woodcutting project for the elderly and disabled on Saturday, Dec. 2. This is co-sponsort*d by Volunteer Greenville and the Greenville Jayct'es.

For more information on these and other volunteer needs call Ms. Harrington at 7,'>2-4137. ext. 262. or visit her at her office. 2000 Cedar Lane.

Adopt-A-Pet

The following students were named to the Honor Roll and Principals List at Chicod Elementary School for the first marking period;

HONOR ROLL - Jessie Mills, Tonya Buck, Beverly Farmer and Lorayne Mills, third grade: Michael Elks and Tony Boyd, fifth grade; Monika Avery, sixth grade.

PRINCIPALS LIST - Stevie Haddock, Joey Johnson, Paula Holland. Melanie Hardee, Suzette Haddock, Catherine Beckwith and Karla Dixon, third grade: Martissa Maiden, Teresa Haddock, Christy Shivers, Dwayne Smith and Lisa Smith, fourth grade; Anita Mills and Anthony Smith, fifth grade; Anita Lloyd and Fran Spain, sixth grade; Richard Overton, Clark Paramore, Violet Pipkin and Cheryl Adams, seventh grade; Timmy Elks, Todd Rouse, Linzette Mills. William Paramore, Patty Anderson and Dorothy Roach.

Wellcome Honor Lists

These two pups are part of a litter of seven. They are of mixed blood and would make ideal pets, according to their owner.

Other pets up for adoption by the Pitt County Humane Society include an Eskimo spitz female pedigree dog, several chihuahua male and female puppies and adult dogs, other mixed breeds, all apartment size, several larger dogs, three kittens from the same litter and one female Persian cat.

Area residents are reminded to check the Greenville City Animal Shelter and the Pitt County Shelter for missing pets, says Jeanette Fiore, Pitt County Humane Society president.

Ms. Fiore reminds all area citizens that applications are still Ix'ing taken lor The Outstanding Aide to Animals for the area. Entries are to be limited to :kt<) words.

Adopt-a-pet calls are to be made on Sundays only from 3-6 p.m. to 758-0468.

The following students were named to the Honor Roll and Principals List at Wellcome Middle School for the first marking period:

HONOR ROLL - Clyn Morris. Veveca Pulliam, Sandra Braxton, Sheila Russell, Robin Tripp and April Weathington.

PRINCIPALS LIST - Barbara Daniels, Angelo Daniels, Eddie Heath. Susan Kirkman, Candy Little, Melanie Robinson, Andrea Wynne, Alfred Braxton, Vicky Davis, Chris Doughtie, Clinton Everett, Eric Garris. Angie Hamjll, and Danny Longwell.

Danny Longwell, Michelle Montgomery, Trudy Oakley, Rex Simpkins, Jason Starnes, Rhonda Wallace, Renee Joyce Briley, Gilda Harris, Thomas Leggett, Dianne Renee Oakley, Betty Jo Bullock, Sonya Clemons, Patricia Ebron, Tammy Robinson, Wanda Ward, Angela Bowen, Joey Godley, Tony Johnson, Jesse Parker, Evelyn Anthony and Yvette Alleyne.

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Myriad Variety Offered Through Program

LEARNING THE BASICS. . .One of the participants in the Ayden Elementary School soccer program

guides a soccer ball through a tire course during a recent class.

Text And Photos By Rebecca Buffaloe

LEARNING SELF-DEFENSE . .Barry Gaskins of the Community Schools Programs instructs a Mon

day night karate class at Wellcome Middle School in practicing high kicks.

EASY DOES IT.. .Instructor Patrick Kinlaw and assistant Jennifer Mahoney spot one of the gymnastic

students at Grifton Elementary School during a Tuesday afternoon class.

What are inexpensive, educational, and easily accessible for all Pitt bounty residents?

Courses offered by the Pitt County Community Schools Service, that's what. The PCCSP offers a myriad variety of crafts classes, sports-minded classes such as soccer, dance, karate, and gymnastics, and almost any kind of instructional class imaginable.

Were offering quality activities, but we need to encourage people to let us know what they want, said Alice Keene of the community schools program.

The county Community Schools Program allows school ' facilities to be used by the public. Community-oriented groups may use school buildings for meeting places, as long as they do not interfere with the normal school schedule.

The Community Schools Act was ratified by the North

Carolina General Assembly in

1977. According to Ms. Keene, Pitt County applied for a grant and was funded in January of

1978.

The Community School Program staff, which consists of Ms. Keene, Mrs. Anne Creech and Barry Gaskins, first met with county school principals in January and February, explaining the program and

receiving input from the administrators as to what direction they felt the program

should be headed Weve had really good support from the principals, as well as the county commissioners and county board of education, explained Keene.Weve gotten a lot of feedback as to what schools were already doing for the community.

The second phase of the implementation of the CSP involved meeting with agencies such as Pitt Technical Institute, local Chambers of Commerce and recreation departments in a cooperative effort to organize programs around the county.

One of the first things we did, which took a lot of time, was to draw up an universal policy for school use, Keene noted. We wanted all of the principals to agree on it. We looked then toward programs. Keene feels that the schools are bound to benefit, because parents and senior citizens will get to come into the schools, making them feel more a part of the school community.

The Community Schools Program had a busy summer, working with recreation departments from Ayden, Bethel, Grifton. Winterville and Farm-ville in coordinating sports activities for various ages, which enjoyed success in the participating communities.

The PCCSP also collaborated with the Pitt County Board of Education in offering a joint library-media program, using CETA personnel to allow 16 county school media centers to be open four hours a day for six weeks to motivate county children to read, with a total participation by 650 children.

The program hires some people on a part time basis to supervise some of the classes not instructed by facilities such as Pitt Tech. Volunteers are also a very important part of the program. ^

Its good to have paid people with specific training, stated Keene. We need responsible persons who are able to supervise (especially for children) and dependable.

Keene noted that it has been hard for the program to locate trained personnel in such activities as gymnastics. Some school physical education teachers have aided in the CSP, but as Keene pointed out, the program does not wish to take away from the teachers school responsibilities.

Raymond Battle, a physical education teacher worked with the childrens soccer program at Ayden, meeting with the 30 or so children who show every Monday and Thursday.

Alice Keene started the soccer program and mentioned coaching to me, said Battle, 1 played a little soocer in college at Fayetteville State, just enough to learn some basic skills.

Battle has three student hel()ers, Duane Maxwell, Betsy Costello and Becky Costello, to help set up the cones and used tires for soccer boundaries. Two volunteer mothers. Mrs. Sheila Jones and Mrs. Gay Blocker, also serve as assistants.

Mrs. Blocker, a physical education instructor at East Carolina University, rates the soccer program as grand.

We need all the recreation we can get and weve got a shot with Davis (Gil Davis, Ayden Recreation Director) and this

MAKING CORN HUSK DOLLS . . .Wanda Batten looks on as teacher Meg Costello shows how to make the head for a corn husk doll at a Monday night meeting of a crafts class at G.

R. Whitfield School, one of the classes co-sponsored by (he Community Schools Program and Pitt Technical Instityte.

program, said Blocker, its been a real boost to this town. Ive been on the Ayden Recreation Commission for five years and this program has given much more potential for youngsters, especially girls, continued Mrs. Blocker.

Mrs. Blocker pointed out that classes offered by recreation departments in such small towns as in Ayden are more convenient and less expensive than classes offered in Greenville, keeping in mind the cost of travel.

Patrick Kinlaw, a language arts and social studies teacher at Grifton Elementary School, uses his gymnastic training as a former cheerleader for East Carolina University in teaching youngsters gymnastics at the Grifton gymnasium two after-ncxms a week. He is assisted by Jennifer Mahoney, a student at Ayden-Grifton High School.

"The program is going great and the kids are learning really fast, said Kinlaw. 1 like working with kids or 1 wouldnt be doing this.

The Community Schools Program also offers square antf round dancing programs at Wellcome Middle School. Jerry Powell of Burroughs Wellcome works with the Monday night instructional square dance class.

In the five years Ive been here in Greenville, weve tried once a year to use the school facilities and we finally succeeded, Powell noted.

Folks from Ayden, Grifton and Bethel come to the classes and Powell labels their response as appreciative,

I think its a fantastic thing, these organized, supervised classes, Powell said.

Mrs. Kenneth F. (Bea) Seal of Washington drives 42 miles roundtrip to, as .she calls it. promote dancing

I cant be too emphatic on how happy we are to have this space available," explained Seal. It is such a worthwhile use of educational facilities. Mrs. Seal and Powell work with a round and square dancing group, The Dixie Diamonds, who meet at Wellcome every first and third Friday.

Dancing is such a wholesome activity and were lucky to be able to use Wellcome, Seal said. The floors are clean (a must in square and round dancing), theres lots of parking. . . its ju.stg(K)d. clean fun.

The Community SctuK)! Program has an advisory council, comprist'd of schixil principals, recreation department personnel, parents and students to monitor the programs course and aid in program selection and approval.

Keene is pleased with the programs progress, noting that the CSP is able to provide almost any kind of course.

We want to meet the peoples needs and they can let us know by dropping us a note or calling, said Keene Well be glad to talk.

The Community School Office is located in the Pitt County Board of Education section of 4he Pitt County Courthouse.

Were offering a variety of activities, but we need to encourage people to let us know what they want, said Keene, To serve the citizens of Pitt County is our only reason for being,

Accent On Living

llie Dally Reflector, Green'ville, N.C.Sunday, November 12,1978C-l

GOOD, CLEAN FUN. . The Monday^ night square dance class at Wellcome Middle School perfects it technique to

the tune of instructor Jerry Powells

calls.

C-S-1lMDfly Reflectar, GraenvUle, N.C.-^unday, November U, um

Not Understanding E^epsy Was Her Biggest Problem

Miss Elizabeth Perry Weds Saturday

By Rosalie Trotman

Reflector Womans Editor

Joyce Eastwood of Greenville was 18 years old when diagnosed as being epileptic.

After having a seizure and being treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital, her family doctor told Mr. Eastwood about her condition. explaining it could be controlled with medication and that she could led a normal life.

At first I didnt tell any of my friends because I was embarrassed as any 18-year-old would be. Not knowing how or when I was going to have a seizure caused me to stay home a lot. Being ignorant or not understanding epilepsy was my biggest problem and therefore caused other problems such as having my drivers license revoked which happened about three months after my initial seizure. Epileptics have to apply for a license yearly in North Carolina depending on a physicians report. she said.

I was real lucky that my employers understood and helped me deal with epilepsy. As far as dating was concerned, whether or not I told my date was left entirely up to me. Most

people have the same reaction when I say Im epileptic one of total disbelief or youve got to be joking.

Iti seldom that one has a seizure at the age I did without having one perhaps as a small child. I think the later in life you discover you have epilepsy creates more problems or is harder to accept than at an earlier age. When you are younger. I think you deal more with the problems, whereas when you get older, you tend to keep things inside, bottled up.

1 want to stress the fact that after you have accepted you have epilepsy, you can lead a normal and happy life.'Dating and being involved in community activities need not be stopped. For instance, some of my activities include swimming; tennis, basketball, jogging and being a volunteer worker for several fund drives, Ms. Eastwood added.

"Society in general tends to give the epileptic an extra handicap. one he certainly doesnt need. A more informed community can help erase the stigma associated with epilepsy. Public education is perhaps

the area most lacking when it come to what can be done to help the epileptic deal with his condition. The family is the epileptic patients most important influence in terms of personality, intellectual and social development. Running a close second is the school where acceptance and intellectual development may be hindered or enhanced by the knowledge and attitudes of teachers and fellow students.

"Some people believe words play an important part in setting social attitudes; that any classification that seems to set a person apart from other people or makes him appear different can affect not only the way he is treated, but the way he thinks of himself can influence his whole personality in other words. This is particularly important during the formative years; a child is not accepted unless he is just like the other kids. That is why, in order riot to differientiate people with epilepsy from other people, many authorities prefer to say a person with epilepsy not an epileptic. Calling a person

an epileptic tends to equate him with only one of his characteristics, said Ms. Eastwood.

A person with epilepsy may also be a teacher, an athlete, banker or movie star. An individual is not exclusively anyone of the things he has or the things he does; he is all of them and more. He^is above all, a person. Nowadays, people say they have more favorable attitudes about epilepsy. But what people say is not always the same as how they act. Many people still act as though a person with epilepsy is'somehow strange and different. Its hard to live with constant rejection and some people faced with this sort of problem have withdrawn into anger, depression and solitude. The frustration is understandable, but these reactions dont solve anything, they just tend to make the person feel worse and may lead to other problems as well. When you are faced with rejection, it helps to understand that you are not being turned down because of any personal qualities; people are reacting to their own mistaken notions about epilepsy. not to you as an individual, pointed out Ms. Eastwood.

Ms. Eastwood is not embar^ rassed to share her experiences as an epileptic If it will help others. At a recent meeting of the Pitt County Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, of which she is president, Ms. Eastwood had a touching experience.

The mother of an epileptic child asked me how I came to be involved with the Pitt County Chapter? After I told her I was an epileptic, she turned to her daughter and explained I had epilepsy. I told the young child that its possible to be normal in everyway through medication.

I think its important epileptics level with their employers concerning their condition it need not restrict their working ability, she said.

The first anniversary of the Pitt County Epilepsy Association was in September. I think we have made progress and added members. Our meetings are held the fourth Thursday of each month at 7;30 p.m.; however, this months meeting has been scheduled for Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Guild Room of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Children and adults are welcome to attend.

KINSTON - Gordon Street Christian Church here was the scene of the Saturday evening wedding of Elizabeth Blaine Perry and Leslie Dodson Worthington III. The Rev. David L. Alexander of Kinston performed the ceremony at eight oclock.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Seipp Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dodson Worthington Jr., ail of Kinston.

The brides gown was designed and made by a couture dressmaker and was fashioned of silk chiffon with a flowing train and the bodice was embossed with silver thread and hand-embroidered with beads, crystals and pearls. The leg omutton sleeves were trimmed with hand-embroidery and teardrop pearls.

Her veil of Brussels lace, a gift of her paternal grandmother, was fashioned over trailing silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of orchids. The bride was given in marriage by

her father.

Miss Ashely Perry of Kinston was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Mrs. Warren Seipp Perry Jr. and Mrs. William Gray Powell of Kinston, Miss Susan Parrott of Chapel Hill, >Iiss Emily Johnson of Ahbskie, Mrs. Delaney Harper Taylor Jr. of Greenville, Mrs. Charles Leonard Isaacs of Richmond, Va., Miss Kathryn Garris and Miss Macon Tucker of Raleigh.

Miss Radford Perry of Kinston was flower girl and the ring bearer was Warren DuBose of Kinston. Blaine DuBose and Ely Perry III of Kinston were candlelighters.

Honorary bridesmaids included Beverly Currin and Mariah Currin of Charlotte, Elizabeth Ann Perry and Ruth E. Perry of Kinston.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included James Stockton Perry of Chapel Hill, Dr. Warren Seipp Perry Jr., Hyman Mewbom

Bizzell Jr., William Gray Powell and Allen Ware Turner of Kinston, Dr. Robert Harris Daniel of Greenville, Herbert Dillard Temple of Trinity, and William Chaesley Smith of Durham.

The bride attended Salem College and graduated from UNC-CH and UNC Law School. She was admitted to the North

Carolina Bar in September. The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University and is now employed at Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.

The coujJT'rill live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Nassau.

A reception was held at the Kinston Country Club after the ceremony.

Effective Removal Of Unwanted Hair

Martha Elks

Certified Electrologist

Glendas 756-4366

Res. 758-2629

MRS. LESLIE DODSON WORTHINGTON III

November is Epilepsy Month. Channels Seven and Nine TV Stations are showing spot films about epilepsy during the observance and Greenville Mayor Percy Cox will sign a proclaimation, concluded Ms. Eastwood.

Turn the Lights on!

A dark drawer does nothing for diamonds. Bring your old jewelry out of the dark and into the light of new settings. At no charge, let us show you how old lights become new brights.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

PIANO TUNING

1 have recently come to Greenville to tune and repair pianos at ECU, and 1 would like to do additional piano work In my free time. I am a Certlfled Tuner Technician, a member of Plano Technicians Guild, and 1 have 18 years experience. My rates are reasonable. Please feel free to call If you have any questions about your piano.

LEISURE MOMENTS. . .on the Downtown Mall are shared by Denny

Purser and Joyce Eastwood.

Call Donald Wlgent at 756-8040.

Westhaven Club Meets Tuesday

"" Final plans were made for a

The Westhaven Home and Garden Club held its meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. F>lice Parent. Mrs. Kathy Woods and Mrs. Peggy Neill were welcomed to the club.

It was decided the clubs year end project would be to sponsor a foster child for Christmas.

banquet for club members and husbands. Luminarias will be placed throughout the neighborhood during the holiday season.

Officers for 1979 will be named at the Dec. 5 meeting at the home of Mrs. Tommie Pratt.

If you have a window, well help you treat it.

This is fusf a sampling of the many different looks we can create for your windows.We con show you lots more Norman's of Salisbury custom designs. Your windows deserve a specialist. So come in and let us help you. Or call for in-home consultation.

425 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Downtown Mall

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'Ahh^

Helpiig Hands Not Wanted

By Abigail Van Buren

S I97S by Chicago Tribuna N Y Nawt Synd Me.

DEAR ABBY: Please say something to well-meaning friends and relatives who insist on crowding into the kitchen to help serve a meal even after you have said no, thank you, to their offers.

They block the passageways, the stove, the refrigerator and cabinets, and they think theyre helping you. Ive worked many hours preparing a good meal, but before I get it served. Im ready to go to bed!

When a hostess refuses my offer to help, I retreat, return to the other guests and keep the conversation going. How I wish everyone would do me that way. Sign me ...

NO HELP WANTED DEAR NO HELP: Theres a wonderful poem by Susan Sawyer that you might want to hang in your Idtchen. Its been in my column, but apparently its time for a rerun.

PLEASE STAY AWAY FROM MY KITCHEN Please stay away from my kitchen From my dishwashing, coojdng and such;

You were kind to have offered to pitch in But thanks, no, thank you so much!

Please dont think me ungracious When I ask that you leave me alone;

For my kitchens not any too spacious And my routine is strictly my own.

Tell you what; You stay out of my kitchen With its sodden, hot, lackiustre lures

When youre here, stay out of my kitchen And I promise to stay out of yours!

DEAR ABBY: Im going with a dynamite guy. His friends say he has an IQ of a genius.

Whats an IQ?

LEONA

DEAR LEONA: An IQ is the number which is supposed to indicate a persons level of intelligence. It is ones mental age (as shown by intelligence tests) multiplied by 100 and divided by ones chronological age.

DEAR ABBY: The public school my children attend has just built a swimming pool. The boys have certain hours to swim and so do the girls, and they are going to have regular swimming classes.

The boys have just been told that they are expected to swim in the raw! I dont know what the other boys thought of this, but my son didnt care for the idea as he isnt comfortable when hes nude with other boys. He didnt say anything to the coach because he didnt want to be ridiculed.

I think whether the boys should swim with or without swim suits should have been decided by the parents since this is a public school paid for by our taxes. I would like your opinion. My son is an average 14-year-old lad. Thank you.

ONE LADS DAD

DEAR DAD: The parents should have been consulted. But your average 14-year-old lad had better overcome his shyness about nudity in the presence of other boys or he is apt to be uncomfortable much of his life.

DEAR ABBY: Please print my letter so other mothers wont make the same mistake I made. After 19 years, I realize the error of naming our son Junior," after his father.

When he was a baby, it was no problem. We called him Billy and his father was Bill.

When he got older he decided Billy was too babyish, so he asked us to call him Bill, which wasnt too bad we called one Big Bill and the other one Little Bill. That worked out fine until Little Bill soon got bigger than Big Bill.

Now its worse. Its Young Bill and Old Bill and you can im agine how thrilled father is to be Old Bill at 44!

Not only that, but their voices are identical, and they are constantly being mistaken for one another on the telephone. And their mail gets mixed up, too, when there is no Sr. or Jr.

Its a pain in the neck. I should have named him Lawrence, like I wanted to. Ive always loved that name. Phooey on these Juniors!

TOO LATE NOW DEAR TOO: Thunks. New mothers, take note.

331 Arlington Blvd.

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This is

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PDOM79I-11I0

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trohnan

The old cliche diamonds are a good investment should be amended to say diamonds are a good investment when compared to anything else that is bought to be worn or used, said George Lautares, local certified gemologist.

In the last few years, ^ause of inflation and constant erosion of the dollar, diamond prices have risen sharply. Then, too, there is a continuous shortage of better qualities.

Most of the worlds supply of rough diamonds is sold by the Diamond Trading Co. in London, a subsidiary of DeBeers Corp., who owns most of the producing diamond mines in South Africa he continued.

The four Cs of diamonds are color, cut, clarity and carat weight. The most important is the cut or proportion according to Lautares. Most diamonds are cut to give maximum

weight instead of brilliance which is unfortunate because it results in a lifeless stone. Flaws or imperfections have been over emphasized as being the most important quality.

In reference to color, the finest is no color at all or with a tint of blue and these diamonds are very rare. As the color gets less desirable, one would find more yellow tint in the stone. The term blue white has become so misused that more often than not, it will describe a stone that is off color. The American Gem Society will not permit registered jewelers to use the term blue white, Lautares added.

The word perfect is another term that cant be used by registered jewelers. In almost all cases when used, it refers to the absence of imperfections with no reference to the more important qualities of color and

DIAMOND QUALITY...IS checked by George Lautares, regisierea jeweier.

Juniorette Officers Installed Wednesday

Denise Bullock was installed as president of the J. H. Rose High School Juniorette Club Wednesday night Miss Kathy Morgan, state juniorette president and District 13 vice president from Smithfield conducted the installation.

Other officers are Vice President Jackie Brown, Secretary Patricia Bath. Treasurer Carrie Clement, Historian Cecilia Worthington and Chaplain Melanie West.

Department Chairmen named are: Home Life. Susan Peele; Fducation, Kerri I^ogue; Arts, Jeri Bullock: Public Affairs, Debra Wingate: International Affairs, Jill Cargile; and Conservation. Shelia Collie.

Mrs. Scott Allen, Juniorette Club advisor from the school, presented each new officer a corsage. President Kathryn

Denise Bullock (^ray of the Junior Womans

(CatinuedODpageC-6)

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wiidiife Prints Seascapes Florai Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Dickinson At Clark

75Z-2133 .

cut.

According to Lautares, fancy stones which are marquise, oval and pear-shaped still require the same proper cutting. Its even more difficult to find properly cut fancy stones than round. The briliant or round cut is the most pqaular now followed by the marquise cut. In the last several years, oval-shaped stones have become popular, he said.

There is a new diamond substitute on the market now called cube zirconium. Its such a good substitute, the only way to determine it's not a diamond is to examine it under high magnification. In recent, years, Russia has been producing good quality diamonds; however, there are no accurate figures available as to the quality or quantity produced.

A synthetic stone is an exact reproduction all the properties, chemical, optical and physical, are the same as the genuine. Usually one can detect a synthetic stone by ex-aminating it under a diamond scope. The imperfections in the synthetic stone will be very small and round (like bubbles), whereas in most genuinr stones, the imperfections wili be more angular with the exception of emeralds. Synthetic emeralds are now produced .

with the same imperfections as the genuine emeralds. Imitation refers to a glass substitute, continued Laiitares.

Gems, along with everything else in the known universe, are divided into broad categories organic and inorganic. Organic gems occur in association with plant and animal life; inorganic gems occur in rocks and minerals. The organic tjrpes include pearl, coral, shell amber and jet. All the rest, from diamond to emerald to jade to opal, are inorganic.

A lot of local insurance agencies are recommending customers have jewelry and silverware reappraised since most people are uninsured because of the rapidly rising

prices, Lautares concluded.

After serving in World War II, Lautares attended watchmaking and engraving school. He became interested in diamonds and precious stones and enrolled in the Gemological Institute, taking their courses. After completing those, he took courses offered by the American Gem Society and after taking their diamond grading examination, was awarded their registered jeweler title.

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Helen's Grooming World

Tho No. 1 placo of profoaakxial grooming announces a new shipment of PET SUPPLIES FOR CHRISTMAS, where you will And Christmas stockings snd goodies to stuff them-Swesters, Beds, Bowls, Collars and of course Pro. fesslonal Oroomlng.

7S8-6333 Business758-S392 Evening

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Two lovelies from our Firesiders' Collection . . long robe of Velvelour brushed Dupont Dacron polyester and long gown of Whispersoft brushed nylon. Both lavished with frothy white scalloped lace on V'd-yoke and ruffled sleeves. Zipper fiont robe in ultra-navy and gown in shy blue Sizes P, S, M, L.

Gown, 18.00 Robe. 32.00

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UntllOP.M Phone 758-2176

'efU Ti/fer

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Shop Monday through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 8 P.M. Talaphonc 798-2178.

downtown K^greenville

SHOE SALE

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9 p.m...Telephone: 758- 2176

At Wits End

ByEnnaBombeck

Few columns over the past 14 years have gotten the reader response as the one called, You dont love me! that old chestnut kids lay on you when you say No.

It struck a chord with millions of parents who take their jobs seriously parents who resist the luxury of laying back saying Yes, when they should have the guts to say No.

Weve all been there. The slammed doors, eyes brimming with tears. The rejection. The threats. The secret phone calls. The hysterics. The nights when sleep would not come. The mornings of despair when you ached for just one sign of understanding.

Why do you do it? Ive asked myself the same question. Came up with a few wonderful phrases like self-respect, integrity. But mostly, I guess, its producing a human being who knows that love is caring.

What prompted this? A letter from Joyce Winchell of Waukesha, Wis., who was cleaning out a drawer recently and came across a parody on You dont love me, written by her daughter, Susan, a student in St. Cloud, Minn., to her mother. Its a parody wed all be proud to find.

I loved you enough to forgive you when you punished me for something I didnt do.

I loved you enough to go to church each Sunday because I would have disappointed you had 1 not.

I loved you enough to respect your opinion.

1 loved you enough to listen to your old-fashioned ideas in hopes of learning something' from them.

I loved you enough to spend too much money, for too short a time, to come home ar you.

I love you enough t^understand that the things you did for | me were in my best interest.

I loved you enough to hold I my tongue when. I knew the words I hate you might have | slipped out.

But most of all I loved you enough to leave you in an effort to be on my own. That was the | hardest part of all.

Someday, Id like to meet the I mythical everybody elses I mother, that illusive, liberal, devil-may-care woman who is the first to sanction every madcap scheme, every party, every overnight prom but who can j never be found. Until I meet | her. Ill keep handing out my middle-class wisdom; Rather 1 to die'young from a thousand nos . . . than to live a lifetime I with a parent who doesnt care.

Members Hear

Theresa Holley

The Greenville Welcome Wagon Club met Wednesday at the Ramada Inn for its luncheon. The speaker was Theresa Holley of the Body Shoppe.

She gave a program on physical fitness.

The business meeting was conducted by President Judy Littlefield.

The Gad-a-Bouts will tour the Greenville Art Center and ECU Art Building Nov. 15. For information contact Barbara Savage. 756-7944.

The Share-a-Craft will meet at C. J.s Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. to make Christmas ornaments. For reservations call Theresa Litten, 756-1028.

The next board meeting will be Nov. 15 at the home of Lillian Parker and all members are invited to attend.

Susan B. Anthony, a suffragist, was fined $100 for voting in 1873.

downtown greenville

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ALL DECORATOR

SALE DECORATOR

LADIES SLIPS

LADIES' HANDBAGS

PICTURES

LAMPS

$400 ^$060

$040 $5280

$1360 $3000

nr .m

Regular $5 $$7

Cut-a-lace trim in white. Both long and half

Regular $8 to $66

irrtw aiiaHa \/in\/l anH loafhAr qwIaq \A/antoH foil

Regular $17 to $110

Regular $17 to $150

Roikiitifiil H IttmnQ in va/iantoH

slips In sizes s,m,l.

ViAJiUUiUyf 9UOUR7} Vfliyi ailU loaUIOi oiyi(79. VValUoU lail

shades to choose from.

A wide selection of florals, scenic and wild life. A big savings for you.

Dt^auifiui UC7V1.7I iciiiipo I1I WdiiioU

styles to compliment your decor.

100% ACRYLIC ROBES

$2080

Regular $26

Pile long wrap robe in royal and wine. Pointed collar, self tie belt. Sizes s,m,l.

MATCHING GOWNS & ROBES

$1120 $2000

Regular $14 to $25

100% nylon in colors of aqua and pink. Sizes p,8,m,l.

OFF

ENTIRE STOCK GIRL'S SWEATERS

$560 $1000

Regular $7 to $20

Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. Choose from white, blue, red, multi..Acrylics and all wools.

BOY'S 4 to 1 JACKETS

$480 $2000

Regular $11 to $25

Tan, blue and red colors. Styles that are hooded and unhooded. Warm styles.

ALL LADIES'

SPECIAL', JUNIOR

JUNIOR WRAP

ENTIRE STOCK

FALL HATS

SKIRTS

SWEATERS

CHINA

$300 $2400

$1040 $1280

$2Q00

$240 ^$2400

(V wm

Regular $10 to $30

Fall bright colors in smart felt styles. A very good selection now.

Regular $13 to $16

Select from tweeds, solids and plaids in sizes 5 to 13. Several styles including wrap.

Regular $25

100% acrylic In beige, gray and blue stripes. Sizes s,m,l. Shawl collar and turn back cuffs..

Regular $3 to $30

Many beautiful patterns. Open stock and place settings by famous makers.

Special' Girl's

Winter Coats $20

*56

Regular $25.00 to $70.00

Many styles in wool blended with polyester and all polyester. Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14 in blue and tan. Short jackets, boot toppers and other styles.

Infants And Toddler

Jackets And Coats

Entire Stock Reduced I

Men's Sweaters

*12 *26

Regular $17.00 to $27.00

Save Monday And Tuesday

Red, blue, pink and tan colors. Styles for dress and play including, hooded styles, some with zip off hoods.

Regular $15.00 to $33.50

Choose from Jantzen. Lord Jeff, McGregor and Andhurst. Solid colors, cable and ski styles in crewneck, v neck and cardigans. Sizes s,m,l,xl.

On The Young Side

Sharon Connolly

Now that the regular football season is over, the next anticipated event lor students at Rose High School is the annual powderpuff fwtball game.

During this contest, interested senior and junior girls will compete against each other in a game of flag football while

the guys of their respective cla.ss cheer them on.

Organizational meetings were held last week to begin planning team strategy and to determine positions. Coached by football players, the girls of each team will practice during the week to prepare themselves

SH1PW7ECK

Opea Ibis weekeail-Sat. and Sun. 1-5 P.M.

Antiques, stained glass windows and doors, old books, walnut shadow box frames, derby, decoys, model Ships, swords, old gun, old jugs and bottles, and many other strange and unusual relics from the past. 3.3 miles south of Pitt Plaza on NC 43. Telephone 756-2513.

Isnt there somebody you wanted to remember today? Say Happy Birthday with a Hallmark card!

l919) 756 9430

Caras I Shopping Ceni

Stationary Gifts Accessories

Gre'^'nviiie North Carolina 27834

ough to send the ver\ best

1978 Hallmark Cards, Inc,

for the event to be held Nov. 21.

The next project on the agenda of the Keywanettes is a party for teachers. Preparation for the event began at the bimon-- thly meeting held Monday night and the duties of each girl were decided.

Congratulations are in order tor several Rose students as various awards were announced last week.

During a Deca Club district meeting. Becky Tripp won first place in a public speaking contest while Marsha Warren won third in job interview competition. Other participants from Rose were Hero Khosnav, Delores I.ancaster and Laura Logsdon.

Stur Blackwell and Til Jolly, members of the cross country team, were honored by being selected as all conference.

Chosen for their outstanding academic and extra curricular achievements, six students from Rose were selected as nominees for the Morehead Scholarship. JoLindy Daniels, Becky Dixon, Til Jolly, Jeen Kim, Carol Lee and Susan Tucker participated in the first round of competition Tuesday when they were interviewed by a selections committee. Til Jolly and Susan Tucker were chosen as the finalists in the competition. Good luck is extended to both of these outstanding students who will now advance to district competition.

At an Anchor Club meeting Tuesday night, the club decided on a Thanksgiving project. As in previous years, the girls plan to prepare fruit baskets as gifts to the nursing home. Anne Richards was named a member of the board of directors. >

Plans for a pig-n-poke auction were begun by the VICA Club Thursday night.* The auction, which will be held during a banquet for student employees and their employers, is being held to raise money for a Christmas project.

CtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sheffar

ACROSS 1 Word with away 5 Tardy 9 React to a tear-jerker 12 Operatic solo UBakefV

worker

14 Lincoln or Fortas

15 Fine soil 18 Word with

movie or shooting

17 Yutang

18 Garden equipment

19 Nervous development

20Starteda golf game 2166, for one 23 Labor org,

25 Like some prunes 28 Microscopic unit

32 Church payment

33 Gave ones word

34 Concur

36 Colleague

37 Vane direction

38 Single unit 39Stagg-42 Penpoint 44 Once,

once

48Pindmic

opus

49 Celebes ox

50 Highway division

51 Singer Torme

52 Word with hard

53Utin

catch-aU

54 "Have you - wool?"

55 Ready, in Paris

56 Carry on DOWN IDress

ornament 2 Musical group

Average solution time: 22 min.

SDE9

_ SSSS GJGIBKlg

ggss sQssianBB mm sag sum

DdSllI] 30gia ^B[

9 Bargain hunters prey

10 llieatrical award

11 Fold 20 Bicycle 22 Eariy years

24 avU offense

25 RR stop

3 Rembrandt 26 Poets used them word

4 Source of 27 Frmch power conjunctions

5 Catalogued 29 Also

6 Play opoier 30 Hockey star

7 Darjeeling 31 Volley-ball equipment

35 Unit of money, familiarly

36 Blue shade 39 aty in Italia

Revival Series Begins Monday

tend. A nursery will be provided.

The Rev. Foy Futrell will bt the guest evangelist.

STOKES Revival services will be held at the Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Rt. 1. beginning Monday and continuing through Saturday. Services will begin at 7;30p.m.

Special music will be presented nightly. The pastor. Rev. Joe Hudson, and church members invite the public to at-

TASCO

MICROSCOPE

SETS

Hungates

Hobbles-CraffSrArts

Pin Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

milieu 8 Wander

11-11

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

40 TV actress: Barbara

41 Wriggling 43 Hercules

captive

45 Pro-

46 Hose problem

47 Prefix with kinesis

49 Viper

Juniorette....

(Cootinued from page C-4)

Club introduced Miss Morgan.

The International Affairs chairman urged members to save stamps for CARE. Co-chairmen of the spring dance will be Miss West and Jeri Bullock. Other members are Carrie Clement. Robin Hardy, Shelia Collie, LuAnn OBannon, Leigh Messner, Kim Harrell, Marjorie Crane, Mary Saviile, Amy Winchester, Kerri Warner. Babetta Pignani, Denise Bullock, Lori Jo Edwards, Mary Mattox, Sonja Allen and Sharon Vandiford

The girls will help sponsor the March of Dimes Drive. Committee members will be Jill Cargile, chairman. Lori Jo Edwards, Carrie Clement. Kim Shiver, Kim Harrell. Susan Vick. Regina Lang, Rose Jackson and Susan Peele. The girls will sponsor a baby sitting service for Christmas shoppers. Robin Hardy, chairman, Shelia Collie, Mary Beth Ferrell, Lisa Priestley. Babetta Pignani,

efUTyCer,

downtown K^greenville i.

Hush Puppjj^' all-time comfort classics

The loafin' casual that's more comfortable than feet themselves. And for loads of walking comfort, the Duke II is right in style . . . cushiony crepe sole with brushed pigskin upper and four-eyelet color in famous Houn' Dawg color in sizes 7'/j to 12

medium and wide.

22.00

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Phone 75S-2176

ELJFGLV ENPDJAV SNPD BGAX

MJFXLDH GBH NJESDGBGXFVM

Yesterdays C MADE SANE

^ EBBING DESERT MIRAGE DEMENTED.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals D Ibe Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give ywi clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1978 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Denise Bullock. Mary Saviile, Jackie Brown. LuAnn OBannon and Kerri Warner are committee members.

They will furnish the Christmas tree for the Junior Womans Club family this year.

Attending from the Junior Womans Club were Mrs. Gray. Brenda Whichard, Shelley Basnight. Maggie Brown, Kim' Bunn. Renetta Smith, JoAnn McPherson. Earlene Lawrence and Mrs. Allen.

NewCouncil

Officers

The Greenville City Schools City Wide Title One Parent Advisory Council held its meeting Thursday at the city schools office. Freager Sanders Jr.. federal projects director, opened the meeting.

Officers named were President. Donald Williams. Vice President, Mrs. Nina Reddick and Secretary, Mrs. Cynthia Jones.

Representatives from the various schools reporting from their Parent Advisory Councils were; St. Gabriels Mrs. Addie Everett and Mrs. Reddick; Eastern, Jack Foley; Third Street, Carolyn Means; Wahl-Coates. Mrs. Louise Gilbert; Sadie Saulter, Mrs. Mary Silvera; and South Greenville, Mrs. Geraldine Williams.

Mrs. Betty Quinn, Title One reading coordinator, spoke briefly.

The next meeting will be held Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the city .schools office.

IheStoveis

The Le Stove fireplace insert combines the heat producing qualities of the best free-standing wood heater with the beauty of your fireplace.

A roaring fire in your fireplace can actually be the cause of heat loss by drawing in cold, outside air that goes right up your chimney. The easily installed Le Stovea simple adjustment of the flanges and its ready to gomakes your fireplace a heat producer, capable of heating your entire home. Its baffled, forced-air system captures the warm air produced by your unit and warms you and your family while you sit back and watch.

Le Stove and your fireplace, a perfect combination.

Le stove will be on display. .Tobacco Farmers Show, Nov. 14,15,16

Available at

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Open Weekdays 9 to 6, Open Sunday 2 to 6

Winterville, N.C. Phone 756-9123

Your Authorized Le Stove Dealer

One Mile South Of Sunshine Garden Centermk

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

9 ttrs by OictQO Tribun*

Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q8 <7AQ6 OA93 J10754

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

'Q.2 East-West vulnerable,

.as South you hold:

KQJ2 <^AKQ8 0KQ105

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ <;?AKQJ72 0 4 AJ95

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with three diamonds. What action do you take?

Q.4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ6 ^Q95 OK982 1073 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 Dble. Pass 1 0

Pass 1 NT Pass ?

' What action do you take?

Q.5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

;? ^KQ87632 OKQ94 *6 ; Partner opens the bidding ; with two no trump. What do you bid now?

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

105 <;?Q983 OK82 4A1054

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 ^ Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.7 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KJ6 <7KQ92 OAQ65 4^83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass

What action do you take?

Q.8-~Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J8762 '?95 OKQ953 *7 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 ^ Dble. Pass 1

Pass 1 NT Pass ?

What action do you take? Look for answers on Monday

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Natural Parents Ask Adoption Law Change

November IS-Novemba* 17 Health Services

The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DaOy Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests, Diabetic Screening Tests (Eat a well-balanced meal two hours before coming for the test).

X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m. MONDAY, NVEBBER13,1978 wfll be a legl boUday and the Health Department will be closed.

Prenatal Clinic Tuesday, November 14, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

I^ypolensira & Glaucoma Screening Clinic - Tuesday, November 14,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.

VD Clinic - Tuesday, November 14,1-4 p.m.

Friday, November 17,8 a.m. -;^2noon&l-4p.m.

Pediatric Clinic - Tuesday, November 14, 1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Clinic. Appointment necesary.

Friday, November 17,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Post Pa^ turn (6 V*. cbeck-(g>) Wednesday, November 15, 8 a.m. - 12 noon &l-4p.m.

Cancer Clinic - Wednesday, November 15,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Neurdogical Clinic - Thursday, November 16,8:30 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

WIC Recatificatkn - Thursday, November 16, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pill Pick-up - Friday, November 10,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Monday, November 13 Closed

Tuesday, November 14 Farmville

;GoingAbroadln Rotary Awards

EVANSON, III. (AP) - Some , 964 persons from 60 nations will ; study abroad during the 1979-80 ; academic ydar as recipients of ' Rotary Foundation educational (awards.

T The awards are given in five ! categories: undergraduate J scholarships: graduate

I fellowships; and awards for technical training, teachers of I the handicapped, and jour-; nalists.

The 1979-80 awards total $10.5 j million, compared to $8.5 - million granted by the foundation for 1978-79.

Wednesday, November 15 Bethel

Thursday, November 16 Ayden

Friday, November 17 Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon) Other Services

Environmental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Contnd 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 Con-tnd and Investigation - Daily upon request.

HealO) Educatk - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

By PETEK B. CAWLEY Associated Press Writer

ROCKY HILL. Conn. (AP) -A group of women who as unwed mothers gave their children up for adoption believe they still have vital roles as their childrens genetic parents, and they say that in many cases adoptive parents agree The Connecticut United Birth-parents, with 35 members, is interested in more than helping members overcome lingering emotional problems following the loss of their children. They also want to lobby for new legislation, CUB Chairman Donna Mocarsky said in a phone interview.

Mrs. Mocarsky said state CUB members included unwed mothers and one unwed father who wanted new laws governing medical information about hereditary conditions, adopted childrens efforts to find their natural parents, and the longterm performance of adoption agencies.

"What everybody wants is what is best for the child, said Mrs. Mocarsky, 29, who gave up a baby daughter 10 years ago.

.She said the medical information was the most vital, and that adoptive parent organizations such as Open Door supported CUBs approach to the i.ssue.

One mother developed a cardiac problem two years after she gave up her child a condition that required open heart surgery and may be hereditary. But the adoption agency wont get that information to the childs adoptive parents, Mrs. Mocar.sky said.

-She said state and private adoption agencies relayed medical information at their discretion, and often didnt try to keep track of either the genetic parents or the adoptive family.

"This is something thats vital, .she said. "Were not looking for information to identify the child: were concerned afx)ut that child.

She said the agencies should be compelled by law to serve as conduits between natural and adoptive parents to provide information about medical, problems and the childs general welfare.

She also believes that any adopted child should be able to find out his true parents names automatically at age 18 rather than go through the lengthy court procedure Connecticut requires for that information.

She said the arrangement would only be available, however, if both sets of parents had signed consent forms previously.

We have only the utmost hespect for adoptive parents, she said. "But we do hold the one thing that the adoptive parent cannot give that child: his genetic, cultural and ethnic identity.

Aside from legislation, CUB members focus on unique

emotional problems they may have. Mrs. Mocarsky, for' instance, wonders when she .should tell her 2-year-old child about his older sister. And there are scars remaining from the period of her earlier confinement at a home for unwed mothers.

"We were there to hide, there to be punished, .she said of that experience.

Were realizing now that were not bad people, she said.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November 13, H7-C-7

Undernec^, be a real live wire.

What a feeling! Support thats light, airy and oh, so stretchably comfortable. Can it really be a full-figure underwire bra?

That all-over stretch support sure feels different. (.It's Warners exclusive Antron* nylon and Lycra* spandex blend.) The smooth seamless cups comfortably shape you, lift you, hug you. Theres even a unique stretch center front that lets you move only where you want to move. Thats no ordinary underwire. Thats the Live Wire. In white or beige, 34-40 B, $9.50.32-40 C. $9.50.32-40 D. $10.50.

Live WireC By Warner^.

Downtown

By St. Gillian

Soft, flowing, and sensuous is the way and feei of this top & pant combo 1(X)% poiyester with the feel of crepe in sandy taupe. Biouse ties at the side & falls over the pants ever so smoothly. 80.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SWEATERS!

By Crazyhorse, Kickers.

Deans.

In gray, pink, Lt. Blue, navy, white, beige, tan, red, brown, cornflower blue. Prices range from 16.00 to 30.00 depending on styles and fabrics.

Choose from cable knits and flat knits, in crew neck and V-neck styles.

Not-all-that-bra

SKIRTS

Welcome fall in these great skirts. In all falls most wanted colors, in wools & wool blends, choose from solids, prints, checks and plaids. In a variety of styles. Skirts are big this year so dont forget to include them in your wardrobe.

From 20.00 to 36.00

DOWNTOWN

PITTfLAZA

Not-all-that-brai

by\\^mers is all that bra and more.

Its the first all-stretch bra thats all support for a fuller figure. Made of Antron III nylon and Lycra spandex, its seamless cups are supported b^adjustable stretch straps... flexible stays at the sides... firm binding at center front... a narrow back... and an elastic inner frame that gives you a lift in nifty comfort. Choose white or beige. B, C, $9.00; D, $10.00.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

BIG TOPS!

Big tops and jeans or skirts or dress pants, they go with everything! And with the large selection to choose from youre sure to find several to fit your personality. Choose from solids, prints & stripes.

From 16.00 to 30.00

Deadly Little War In Ogaden Desert

By BRIAN JEFFRIES Associated Press Writer

SHILABO, Klhiopia (AP) -Mohammt>d Abdulahi Aden is only 12 years old.

He stood in a clearing in the bush with a French-made automatic rifle .slung over his shoulders.

The rifle was almost as big as he was. but he carritd it proudly, as a warrior should.

"I am a member of the Western Somali Liberation Front army, he announced.

And 1 am fighting for my land.

BUxxlied but still defiant, ethnic Somfllis living in Kthiopias eastern Ogaden region are continuing a war stretching back 15 years.

Aimed at freeing them from Kthiopian rule, the war is waged against an opposition that includes thousands of {'uban tnx)ps, tens of thousands of Ethiopian soldiers and sophisticated Soviet-supplied e()uipment

Since the Cubans and Soviet military advisers .spearheaded an Ethiopian offensive eight months ago, sweeping through the region to recapture it from the guerrillas and regular .Somalian troops, the Ogaden war has slipped from public view.

But a Ihrw'-day trip through part ol the Ogaden the first made by foreign journalists since the March offensive --found that the ethnic Somalis who populate the area have lost none of their fighting spirit. They are determined to press forward with their war of liberation one they consider no different from others that have ended colonial rule in Africa.

1he mostly nomadic Ogaden .Somalis numlK'ring between 2 million and 4 million and of the .same ethnic stwk as the people of neighboring Somalia are intensely nationalistic. The region has tx'en part of Ethiopia since its conquest in the late

DEADLY LITTLE WAR This map shows the locatiim of the Ogaden region of Ethiqiia where Somalis are fitting a war that goes back 15 years. (APLaserphoto)

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Hith century.

But the .Somalis consider themselves to be colonized and complain that the world fails to recognize this because the colonization was by black Ethiopians rather than by white .settlers from beyond Africas shores.

When the full-scale war ended and the regular Somali trOops pulled back across the border, WSLF officials say, the guerrillas were left with no

r'i5 z\)e 5eci$op

c\)n)st(^0is opep Ipoase jemnsop fIori5C

option but to pull back from their positions, disperse into the countryside and regroup for what they anticipate will be a protracted hit-and-run war.

They are now concentrating on isolating the Ethiopians and Cubans in the towns and cutting their supply lines. In this objective at least, they appear to be successful.

Shilabo is one of the few towns still held by the guerrillas, although it has been deserted for three months after a series of bombing raids by Ethiopian planes. Many of the population of 6,000 are hiding out in the bush fearing further raids. But others have regrouped nearby, building themselves a temporary village of thatched huts and loosely woven shelters of

branches.

They hope the village is difficult for Ethiopian fighter planes to spot from the air. So far the village has escaped unscathed.

It is the headquarters for a WSLF committee that oversees a region embracing 100.000 people, 's^ys Hussain

EXPUCATOR

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-The Explicator Literary Foundation has named Professor A. Dwight Culler of Yale University winner of its 1978 Explicator Award, presented for the best book of explication de texte in English or American literature.

Cullers book. The Poetry of Tennyson, was published last year by Yale University Press.

SINGER INTRODUCES

THE T0UCH-TR0NIC200I

COME IN ANDTEST TOUCH ONE TODAY.

Never before has a sewing machine made sewing so easy. Just touch the picture ol any oi 27 stitch patterns, and you've got it, instantly. The Touch-Tronic memory remembers the programmed length and width, and can even give you a mirror image of the stitch pattern. Theres a built-m needle threader guide, a pushbutton self-winding bobbin, and a Touch-Tronic buttonholcr tor the best buttonhole yet.

The Touch-Tronic 2001 memory machine is so easy to use, you can forget / about your sewing ^

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ANEWFREE-ARM MACHINE ATAN INTRODUCTORY LOW PRICE

0NLYH89

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With built-in zig-zag, stretch, blind hemstitches and a built-in buttonholer. Model 543.

Isn't It time to trade in your old sewing machine of any make for a new Singgrmachme

SAVE *30 ON THIS ZIG-ZAG MACHINE

0NLY*II9'

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Muhammed Hassan, the committees chairman. The committee is responsible for mobilizing the entire area for the war effort. Other regional committees carry on the same work throughout the Ogaden and are the keystones of the W.SLF structure, say guerrHIa officials.

Each regional committee is divided into sections responsible for political, economic and defease affairs. The most important is defense, said Hassan.

That section picks recruits for the regular WSLF guerrilla army fighting at the fronts, gives universal military training to civilians to enable them to protect themselves, advises on the best way to disperse camels, goats and other livestock from ^water wells during an air attack and provides manpower to remove the wounded from the battlefields.

We have no problem recruiting people to fight, Hassan said. F^verybody volunteers, men and women, but the committee keeps back those like the younger children and the elderly.

Not everybody gets a gun. In the town of Jidale, a mid-dleaged Somali was seen haranguing senior WSLF officials. They explained that he was complaining that the regional committee was refusing to arm him.

"But we dare not do .so, said one official. He is a little unstable and we fear that if we give him a gun, he will rush off into the Ethiopian lines and get himself killed.

The Cubans and Russians have inspired more hatred than even the F'thiopians, since they came to F]thiopias aid and

turned the tide of the war against the Somalis just when they appeared about to capture the entire region.

In a guerrilla line blockading the town of Kebri Dehare, one fighter recounted how he and a group of comrades dug up the body of a Cuban killed in a battle with the WSLF and placed a slain guerrilla in the grave.

We wanted a man who fought for his land to be buried in the land not a Cuban, he said. We left the Cuban to the h venas.

SAUYS

NAIRSTYLING

County Rd. 1735 Off Highway 43 756-1708

THANKSGIVING SPECIALS ON PERMANENTS

Reg. $25.00......... 22.50

Reg. $20.00.......................18.00

Haircuts ^3.00

No Appointments Necessary.

VELOUR

48 TO 54 Wida-WashaUe-Beautlful New Fail Colora-ldaal For Robea-Shlrts Lounge Wear-Warm Up Suits-Reg. *3** Yd.

Mon-Tues Wed.

$088

Yd.

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WHERE YOU BUY FSHION-BY-TH-VARD

333 Arlington Blvd. 756-7833 Shop 10 A.M. To9 P.M. Mon.-Frl. Saturday 10 A.M. To0P.M. I

FARMVILLE

FURNITURE

COMPANY

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9

STERLING FLATWARE SALE- Save 50*

On All Sterling netware by Towle, Gorham, Reed&Barton

Kirk

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On All Sterling Flatware by Gorham, Reed & Barton,

Kirk and Towle

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FARMVnXE FURNITURE COMPANY

PtKHM 753.3101

122-126 South Main Street

Farmville,N.C.

MASTER CHARGE AND VISA WELCOMEiMMuaiaeit

mmM

'Education Week' Is Proclaimed By Mayor

Greenville Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed the week of Nov. 12-18 as American Education Week in honor of the communitys 'commitment in improving education on all levels.

The Pitt County Unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators urges parents to visit the county schools during the week.

The Pitt County Board of Education has set aside Monday. Nov. 13, as Parent Visitation Day in county schools. Children will not attend so that parents and teachers may have a chance to meet and discuss childrens progress.

According to Mony Frizzell, Pitt County NCAE president, cqunty schools will participate in the nationwide event sponsored by the National Education Association, the American I,egion, the National Congress of Parents and Teachers and the U. S. Office of Education.

Students will help make signs, posters and displays to tie in with this years theme of Education Can Turn Things Around.

The Pitt NCAE will sponsor a reception for all first year county teachers Wednesday, Nov. 15, 4:45 p.m., at Wellcome Middle School in honor of the special week.

Superintendent Ott Alford will be the featured speaker and guests will include Greenville Mayor Cox. Pitt County Board of Education members, Pitt County Commissioners, as well as representatives of NCAE and ACT (Association of Classroom Teachers).

G. R. Whitfield School in Grimesland will sponsor parent volunteers to aid in the week-long observance at the school. Volunteers will be present to guide parents to different areas of the building. A special film.

PEANUTS

"Reading Is the Family. will be shown Tuesday to parents as they visit the Media Center.

Visitation hours at Whitfield are scheduled from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Friday.

Varied Activities Planned For Pupils

Childrens Book Week will be celebrated at Sadie Saulter School Nov. 14-17 with a variety of book-related activities for all grades.

Dn Tuesday, Dr. Norman Rendered, author of Blackbeard, Fiercest Pirate of Them All and Stede Bonnett. The Gentle Pirate will make a return visit for a slide-illustrated talk with the sixth grades.

Wednesday will feature storytelling for the kindergartens and first grades by Anne Frost and Barbara Entzminger, parent volunteers. A folk tale festival for the fourth grades will be given by Lillian Scott, school librarian Thursday morning.

Joe Stines, childrens librarian from Sheppard Memorial Library, will tell stories for the second and third grades Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Scott will present a slide show on the Southwestern United States Friday for the fifth grades.

A number of classes are planning special Book Week activities including classroom skits, story-reading by parents and .dressing as a favorite storybook character. Some of the grades will hold book-related contests, with prizes donated by the school P. T. A.

H. A. Rey, author of the Curious Ceorge books, is being honored statewide during the

special week and many activities will focus on his books American Education Week will also be celebrated, so parents are invited to visit the school during these festivities.

Book-Educotion Week Observed

During the week of Nov. 12-18, students at Wahl-Coates Elementary School will jointly celebrate Childrehs Book Week and American Education Week.

Earlier, a Book Fair was held (Oct. 26-Nov. 1) and visiting guests were at the school Visiting Artist Walter Wilder of Pitt Tech and Ms. Sandra Cook, P^ducational Consultant for the News and Observer.

Activities scheduled for today include a story telling session by Childrens Librarian Joe Stines, and a talk by Dr. Norman Pendered, professor at PXU and author of two books.

Events scheduled next week are: Tuesday, Nov. 14. a film followed by bag lunches; Wednesday. Nov. 15, students and teachers will dress as characters from Huck Finn, and assemblies are planned with songs and skits.

Local dignitaries and parents have been invited to have lunch with students of individual classrooms, and to take part in activities during the week.

eoor/

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TMAT5 60NNA CUT DOWN ON THE ENPORSe^t^

B.C.

X OXX BMS/M JST FOR YCXJ, FKEP, AMD SHPN UP LA1B!

Noec3PYfM TrieiK /v^igp l Hkifcp.

II if

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifiecj A(dvertising Rates

752-6166

3LmMMmi

1-3 Days 40* par liM pir day

44 Days 37* pv liaa par day

7 Or Mn Days .35* par liM par day

Classified Display

2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executors of the estate of Louise Askew Rush late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors within (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30th day of October, 1978 Margaret R Kennerly 3609 N. Potomac St Arlington, Va 2?2I3 Jean R. Wright 117 Winesette Circle Plymouth, N C. 27962 Co E xecutors of the estate of Louise Askew Rush, deceased Nov. 5, 12. 19, 26, 1978

LEGAL NOTICE ADVETISEMENT FOR BIDS

Scaled proposals will be received by Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees in Conference Room A until 2:00 P.M. Thursday, November 16, 1978 for providing security services for Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Contractors for providing this ser vice shall be licensed by Private Protection Services Board of North Carolina State Burueauof Investiga tion and shall have a minimum of two years experience in providing security service in a hospital of 200 or more beds.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or ail proposals, to waive informality in the proposal and to choose the pro posai which they feel is in the best in terest of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Specifications and proposal forms may be obtained by contacting Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Director of Physical Plant, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, P.O Box 6028, Greenville. North Carolina, Phone; 757 4489.

November 10, 12, 1978

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

FIREWOOD For Sale

0ak-$35, Pine-$2S Mixed-$30, and liglit wood 746-2538

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

AUCTION Paradise Auction House. Sunday. November 12, 1978 at 2 p.m. Holly Ridge. NC. Garland Ramsey has done it again! A bigger and bet ter load than before! A!! from the Philadelphia area. Partial listing: brie a brae, brass bed, oak bedroom set, oak chest of drawers, bedroom sets, dining room sets, 6 pressed back chairs, oak rolltop desk, 9X12 oriental rugs, odd tables, oak round front china, chests of drawers, oak sectional bookcase. 6 piece cottage bedroom set. Chippendale, living room set, walnut marble top dresser base, wardrobes, nice table lamps, mirrors and much, much more General merchandise sale every Friday night at 7:30 p.m. Dealers welcome! Inspection, 10 a.m.. Sun day. Sale conducted by Colonel R Dean Fouts (NC license #1253), P. O Box 104, Holly Ridge, NC 28445 Phone number, 329 7271.

LONELY? DEPRESSED? Have a problem with a family member, an acquaintance, a friend, boss or employee? To contact a completely confidential listener/counselor, call 758 4357 or come by Real Crisis Center, 1U7 Evans Street, Green ville.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals af reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

WE BUY nice, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

Buick

BUICK 1973 Estate Wagon, Full power, luggage rack, hit wheel, cruise control, Michelin radials, 46,(XX) miles, automatic temperature control, AM/FM stereo 752 2354.

BUICK 1976 Regal Brown with tan landau roof and tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. $4195 756 0621.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1972 El Dorado Brown, beige top, new paint and upholstery Good condition. S2295. 756 0327.

Chevrolet

MDNZA 1977 Spider 4 cylinder, AM/FM, power, air* 53700 or best ot ter. 758 9679 after 3.

NDVA 1972 Automatic, power steer inq, air conditioning. One owner Ex cellent condition. 51250 752 4832

alter 5 p.m.

NDVA 1976 Concourse Silver with black vinyl top, loaded. 51,0(X} actual miles Excellent condition 53(XX) firm 753 2305 after 6.

IMPALA 1973 Station Wagon Power steering and brakes, air, automatic. 752 3436

MONTE CARLO 1978 Low mileage, automatic, air, all power, lilt wheel, cruise $5800 756 2962

MONTE CARLO 1974 37,000 miles Excellent condition. 756 3040 after 6

CHEVROLET 1972 Station Wagon Must sell Price negotiable. Located af Memorial Drive 76, beside Holi day Inn 752 5354

VEGA 1974GT Wagon. 8 track, sport interior, automatic. Good condition. $1200 or best offer 752 1102 after 6 30

Chrysler

Dodge

DODGE 1974 DART Custom 4 door, 318 V 8. full power, vinyl roof, radial tires. 756 7822 after 6.

Ford

GALAXIE 500. 1972. Power steering and brakes, air. Good running car. Must sell. S600. 752 8508.

FORO 1971 LTD. 59,000 miles, radio, air, power steering and brakes. Very good shape. $1095. 758 2493 or

758 7847

GRANADA 1977. 23,000 miles, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo. Like new. $4295. 758 2493or 758 7847.

Lincoln

MARK IV 1974. $4600 firm. 746 3382.

A6ARK IV 1974 $4475 Or $200 and assume $161.40 month. Nada retail, $5250. 756 2586

DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Wintervllle, N.(

756-91J3_____

We Also bo Furniture Striping and Reflnlehing

Bctt5?s

L..

Personnel Service _

We Specialize In Top-Notch Em^oyMt Full Time and Part Time

"Bude*l Rt* Fm

200 E. Qraanvllle Blvd.

75^^3404

.- JVNE MANAGER WANTED

For Farm Equipment Dealership. Call 756-2845 for appointment.

EASeN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

PURCHASING BUYER i EXPEDITOR

Manufacturing company has an immediate opening in its purchasing department for a buyer and expediter. Experience desired but will train qualified applicant. Send resume to:

GRADY-WHITE BOATS, INC.

P.O. 80x1627 Greenville, N.C.27834

ATTENTION

COLLEGE STUDENTS AND HOUSEWIFES

Outstanding opportunity. National company expanding into this araa la aooking part-ttana and fulMlma aalaspaopia to sail and distribute a naw aantiea and product in the world of art. Compared to axaeuthra pay. No axparianea nacasaary; we train you. Intaraat In art and decorating helpful and have your own transportation. Sand resume to Transart In-duatriaa; c/o Ubby Davia; 202 Maplewood Ava.; Chattanooga. Tann. 37411

OBUVUIC, iv.L.bunday, November 12, lOTB-O-i

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1976 Loaded 756 2962

/Mercury

CAPRI 1974. 2800CC, 4 speed. Good condition. Make offer. Call Chris, 752 4379

AAERCURY 1976 Monarch. White with burgundy interior, 302, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo. $3600. 753 3689 after 6.

Boats For Sale

SAILBOAT 27' AAorqdn. Completely equipped with 6 sails, instruments, depth finder, galley head, 7 winches 756 7285 or 975 2896

Trucks For Sale

ROAT TRAILER parts and repair at reasonable prices. Utility trailer kits, $242.95 up Price Designs. Old Highway II North, Griffon, NC 524 5790

WINTER BOAT Storage $15' per month 756 1461

Oldsmoblle

OLOSAAOBILE 1978, 98 Regency Company executive car Low mileage, fully loaded Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

OLDSAAOBILE 98, 1976 Luxury

Sedan White with blue interior, loaded 752 3318 or 756 5891

CUTLASS 1974. Gray, AM/FM, air, power steering and brakes. $3250 758 0492, 4 til 8 p.m.

OLDSAAOBILE 1967 Toronado Col lector's item Good condition. Best otter. 756 7719

OLDSAAOBILE 1974 Royale Low mileage. Very good condition. Reasonable. 746 3730.

Plymouth

SATELLITE 1974Sebring Gold, Ian dau top, automatic, air, power steer inq, V 8 7 58 6130

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1972. Automatic, AM/FM, power windows and brakes, cruise control, air, 758 5693,

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles Like new. $5995, Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3i 15

PONTIAC 1968 Catalina, New tires Good condition $300. 756 5902 or 756 5787

GRAND PRIX 1977, 26,000 miles, AM/FM stereo, air, cruise, tilt, power windows, 60/40 $5400

752 5483

Foreign

DATSUN 1978 280Z 2 12 5 speed, AM/FM, air, 9000 miles. A must to sec Call Jack, 756 6565 or 756 1256

VW 1970 BUS Clean Good condi tion. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes

DATSUN 280Z 1976 4 speed,

AM/FM, air. cruise control 756 4072 or 756 5966

CAPRI 1976 Ghia Hatchback Sun roof, V 6 engine, automatic, air, power steering, 16.000 miles $3800 758 5547 days, 752 5294 nights

TRIUMPH 1971 Spitfire Mark IV 38,000 miles, engine in good shape, door dented, needs carpet $1150 or best offer 752 7686

TR-6f 1975 Includes convertible top and hardtop 756 3189 or 758 4000 atter5;30p.m

MG MIDGET 1971 New tires, paint and top Very good condition 756 7599

HONDA 1975 CVCC Hatchback One owner, 5 speed, air. radial tires, radio, extra clean. Priced to sell Call Goldsboro, 734 6419or 735 0240

FIAT X-19, 1975 Extras included $2500, negotiable 746 3916

VOLVO 142, 1968. 70,(XX) miles Ex cellent condition Call Bob Overton, 756 3228

OPEL KADET 1966 Needs minor repairs 758 3334

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen Restaurant

Betty s Personnel Service

200 E. GrMnWII* Blvd.

Let us help you with your employee needs. Satisfaction Guaranteed."

(Budget Fees)

Betty Evans, Owner 756-3404

I?72, 16' WESTWIND. 1973, 115 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt frailer Must sell $I8(X) 756 8461

1978 DIXIE hass boat Fully equip ped including 80 HP Mercury Out board motor. Small equity and assume payments 746 2233

1966 GLASSAAASTER Deep V, 100 HP Evinrude motor, trailer, ac cessories. Like new. By owner Best oiler 753 4907 after 5 p,m

1970, 19' Open Bow Renken, 115 HP Mercury, Cox galvanized trailer Assume loan 756 9577

DEMONSTRATORS 1978, 15'

Pisces Tri Hull, 60 HP Mariner, galvanized trailer ($2195), 1978, 19' Galaxy Deluxe, 140 HP Mariner with power till and trim, Cox galvanized trailer Ayden Sport Shop, Ayden, NC 746 6790days, 758 5505niqhts

1960, 25' Chris Cralt cabin cruiser Sleeps 4, stand up head All new in Icrior Must sell. $25<X) 758 6617

Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers, Cruise Air. Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcraft pop ups Largest parts and accessory department in the area North 117 Business, Goldsboro Phone 734 4616 Open 9 til 6 30 Monday Friday, 9 til 1 Saturday Recrea tional vehicle anti freeze for sale.

Cycles For Sale

250CC OSSA PIONEER street and trail bike $325 756 7285

1976 HONDA CB 360 716 miles, sissy bar, crash bar Like new $900 Makes a great Christmas gift 758 2910 anytime

1978 HONDA HAWk T~4007~c7^h

bar, sissy bar./cruise control Ex cellent conditTofi. 758 8087

1978 HONDA HAWK with ac cessories and 2 helmets Call 746 2628 or 756 4320

Trucks For Sale

1971 FORD F-lOO Long, wide body, 240 SIX, manual transmission. 48.000 miles, camper top Very good condi tion 758 3830

1973 CHEVROLET pickup U ton, 4 wheel drive, 4 new oversize tires, V automatic transmission, roll , toolbox, white nms. Good con dition Call 752 9751 after 6pm

1975 CHEVYVaN Fully customiz cd Good condition. Reasonable For more information, call 524 5935

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ' ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

LOST

Irish Ssttsr. Spsysd. Nsmsd Tsrs. Pitt Plszs-Hwy 43 srss. Dog I nssds hsart worm trsstment im- \ msdlstsly.

CALL 756-8371

1973 EL CAMINO Good condition Lots of extras $22(X) 946 1100

1975 CHVY TRUCK C 30 db and

Chasis Long wheel base, 34.000 miles 350 cubic engine, power brakes and steering, AM/FM radio Extra nice One owner 540(X) 756 4710

1968 GA^ BUS 4000 miles. 478 diesel motor, needs work Seats removed Asking 52500 758 7675

1^ FORD FIOO Hea\7y duty, $2195, couch and chair in excellent condition, $175 Call 752 5334

IW CHEVHOLET Blazer 4 wheel drive, blue with white removable fop, V 8, 4 speed transmission,

AM/FM radio, white spoke nms and wide tires $2850 756 0621

DOGS & PETS

SHIH TZU PUPPIES Adorable Dust Mops 9 weeks old Champion line Call 756 0251

DUERMAN PIN SCHE R~~puppy' AKC registered, 6 weeks old. male Pick of litter, black and rust $75 or best offer. 758 51 19 after 5 30 p m

responsible owners 756 0 790

AT STUD AKC Doberman, Black and rust, 30 tall, successfully being shown 825 9261

AKC DOBERAAANS Two red males Shots, dewormod, 7 weeks old, $100 756 0541 after 4

QUALITY AKC Boxers Males. 8 weeks, tails docked and shots $125 (terms available). Also stud service available 752 0804

AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER

Spaniels, Liver and white Shots, wormed Good pnce 1 823 6896

8^3 6

dlies"

AKC TINY TOY Poodis (all col ors). also Toy Poodles, Chihuahua, Rat Terriers, beautiful Pomera mans. Cocker Spaniels (black, red and blonde), Yorkshire Terriers (very tiny) Clipping and grooming Inez or Curtis. 758 2681

E/WPLOY/WENT

Help Wanted

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

A national corporation Is seeking a person m the Greenville area Star ting salary to $1,300 per month Ad ditional commissions plus bonus plan over salary Comprehensive lining, management op portumties Please reply tiy sending resume to P O. Box 7117, Wilson. N C 27893 EOE/ANB/M/F

PART-TIME COOK m eded Must be dependable Apply ' ^ person at Pep pi's Pizza Den, Grr nville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM BUILT HOMES

Remodeling, Room Additione, Oarages. Financing Arranged.

ROCKET CONSTRUCTION CO.

756-1537

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

7950

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 J175 S49EvanSt

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC. C O MMETOAL-INDUST^^^

P.O. Bo.x 1705 Greenville. North Carolina 27834

o.. "'I' un.QU. , 6 ,oon'

Dfu

Distributed by cHLicfiLn^ iPoi.i

Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-5789 - After 5:00 P.M.

WASTEWATER PLANT OPERATOR

Position available for High School graduate with experience in the operation of a wastewater treatment plant. Will consider a trainee appointment. Salary commensurate with experience.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

An Equal Opportunity Employer"

ASSISTANT PLANT UTILITIES SUPERVISOR

We need an experienced mechanic to maintain and operate heating and air conditioning systems of HVAC type. Including centrifugal chillers and boilers - 450 h.p. range. Supervisory experience helpful. Good salary and benefits. For more information, write: PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL; P. O. Box 6028; Greenville, N.C. 27834 or call 919-757-4479

Hm 27834 or can 919-757-4479

This Will Be Your Last Opportunity To Get A New 78

CAR OR TRUCK

At Current Close Out Prices Trade Or Buy Now And

SAVE

On A Quality Datsun Car Or Truck

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

I 01 Hooker Rd

Greenvi

EVI-ThePafly Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Siinday. NovemiMr U, U78

Help Wanted

GENERAL FARM Equipment shop Agriculture setes business desires .ndividual with farm background some welding experience required Familiar with agriculture equip menf assembly and repairs. Hand tools required. Many fringes. Agri Supply Company, 752 3999

BODY SHOP MECHANIC WANTED

Experience required Excellent working conditions. Good starting salary and bertefits. Apply to Billy Worthington

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758 0114

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

One girl office. Good typist, shor thand helpful, legal experience helpful. Send confidential resume mcjuding salary requirements to

P.O Box 2872, Greenville, NC.

LPN FULL TIME. 3 til II shift Ex cellent salary plus differential App ly Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 9 til 5 523 8247 or 747 2868.

HOME PARTY People Roach Shirt parties offer an exceptional op portunity to turn your spare time in to dollars. Excellent commission, simple plan, no delivery, collection or returns. No investment. Manage ment potential. Call Neva at (919) 778 4851 for details.

TOPLESS DANCERS needed Full time or part time. Good salary. Call 752 9917 between 10 a m and 8:30 p m. for appointment.

SALES National company. Salary plus commission, and car. (Tall Hank Mills, 758 6600. Snelling & Snelling E mployment Service.

HAIRSTYLIST Security Great location Call Linda Everett, 758 6600. Snelling 8, Snelling Employment Service.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN. Ex

pcrience with scales helpful, but not required Call Hank Mills, 758 6600, Snelling & Sneliing Employment Service

SALARY PLUS commission and benefits available for manor woman to sell water treatment equipment to homes, business, industry. Must be able to sell and learn minor servic ing Send resume to Aquasystems, Inc , Box 2803, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

DOMESTIC HELP wanted Most be good with small child. Do light housework. Have own transporta tion References required. Send replies to P. O. Box 3164, Greenville,

repli

RELIABLE FIRST class carpenter, also experienced helper for part timework. 752 5320

EXPERT VINYL floor and carpet mechanic No jack'leg knee kicker

Eastern Carpets,

TRAFFIC ASSISTANT Must be ex cellent typist, fast, accurate coor dinator and processor of verbal and written instructions, handle make goods and discrepancies, coordinate receiving and shipping of. commer cial spots. Good disposition. Send resume to Traffic Assistant, P. O. Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

758 0400

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY

JANITORIAL

SERVICES

Gutter

Cleaning

Window Cleaning

Carpet Cleaning

Commercial

II Industrial

Residential

A Comptot* JanltorUil Sarvlc*

Contact: Craig Tyaon 7S4M4orra2-^ P.O. Box 2363 OrMntffllo, N.C. 27334

Help Wanted

MEN AND WOMEN wanted for great sales opportunity. Must be 21 or over Good compensation pro gram. 3 openings available due to expansion. Don't miss interview for this job. Call 752 6440.

EXPERIENCEDAAECHANICS

Openings at growing International

truck and farm equipment dealer ship. Salary and benefits are tops

the area Dont miss this opportunity lor a secure future.

MARTIN TRACTOR & TRUCK CO Williamston, N.C.

792 4192 Day 792 5367 Night

LET US AAAKE a professional Hap py Store manager or professional sfore cashier out of you. II p.m. to 7 a.m. shift, and part time position. Salaries are from $150 to $225 per week Bonus program, hospital and life insurance and vacation paid also Apply in person Monday r day, 7 a m til 3 p.m. at The Happy Store, corner of lOth and Evans Streets, Greenville, NC

ROUTE SALESMAN OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY

full time position. Greenville branch aggressive National Company Will train sales service minded per son for established route. Base salary commission expenses plus full company benefits. Call 752 7602 to arrange interview. M/F

STORE DETECTIVE Male or female. Excellent opportunity in our expanding security department. Previous retail security preferred but willing to train. Learn an in teresting and challenging job. good pay and excellent benefits. Apply to Security, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips sur rounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write K. V Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR of national ly known electrical products needs 4 neat appearing men or women at once. Can use anyone over 20. Our people average $150 to $250 weekly. No experience needed. Free train ing. Car necessary. 756 4530 days, 756 7743 nights

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. The

women in our business make as much money as the men. If you're looking for equal opportunity, call 756 3861. Car helpful.

FAMILY PERSON I want someone who cares for his/her family, wants the finer things in life, isn't content with 200 a week. Can be own boss. Car helpful. Outgoing personality. Call 756 3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

COAAMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

coordinator to direct implementa tion of block grant for rehabilitation of sub standard housing, interpret and administer federal guide lines, keep extensive program rtecords, communicate well with impact area residents. Minimum bachelor's degree, CD or Housing Program ex ence desirable. Salary

negotiable.

Equal Opportunity

lie. Apply im

mediately to P. A. Thomas, Town

Employer, Male/Female.

Administrator, Town of Farmville.

REAL ESTATE agency assistant manager and brokers needed. Possibilities limited by your own ability. Specializing in commeCcial, motels, resort property and golf courses in 3 states. Send confidential resume to Real Estate Brokers, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N C. 27834.

IIOOKKEEPER. Payroll. 30 hours. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

Hlp Wanted

PART-TIME SECRETARY needed Dictation and typing. Send resume to P. O. Box 7084, Greenville, NC

RELIABLE PERSON to live in with elderly lady Light housekeeping 752 78(X) at ter 4 p m

AUTO QLASS mechanic AND

Service Manager needed lor branch expansion. Postiion requires heavy experience in auto glass Attractive salary and benefit package available. Call 919 876 3254.

RN OR LPN wanted for insurance examiner. Part time, in Greenville Make own appointments. (919) 761 0416

PART-TIME X-RAY technician Small hospital needs back up techn* cian. Write or call Administrator Robersonville Township Hospital Box 435, Robersonville 919 795 3126

TWO EXPERIENCED electrician

helpers for job opening in ten days 8r Cofield Electric

SALES OPPORTUNITY that can lead to a business of your own and management positions with com pany. Represent a line of unique, proven, concentrated products that are sold to commercial, industrial, agricultural and home accounts and build repeat business backed by pro ven sales methods, tools and train ing. Start part time or full time Act row for priority consideration. Call B Anderson, 756 1102 or 752 7494

FRANCHISE SALES opportunity

Have you proven yourself in sals and are now ready for a unique fran

chise sales opportunity? National company, broad application established accounts. Write Regional Manager, P. O. Box 10961 Raleigh, NC 27605.

FULL TIME typist proofreader. See it The Daily Reflector

Mrs. Jarvis a on Monday, November 13, between a.m. and 3 p.m. Be prepared to take typing test

PART-TIME Mature, dependable courteous person for parking lot at tendant position in Greenville. Flex ble schedule, excellent working con ditions. Ideal for semi retired per son or student. Reply McLaurin Parking Company, P. O. Box 6061 Greenville, NC or call 758 7424 bet ween 10 a m and 12 noon.

IT'S NOT TOO late! If you're 17 27 years old, you can still join America's number one team: The United States Air Force, You can also learn a skill, earn good pay and gel an associate degree through the community college of the Air Force Contact 752 4290.

REAL ESTATE SECRETARY with bookkeeping experience. Salary negotiable. Send resume to P. O Box 895, Greenville, NC.

POSITION: Salesperson in golf, ten nis and ski specialty shop with ex perience in bookkeeping, typing and other secretarial duties. Part time position Hours negotiable. Applica tions now being accepted. Call 752 1525.

CHRISTAAAS ISN'T that far away Let Avon help you make holiday money. As an Avon representative, you can earn extra cash. And it's easy and fun! Call 752 7006.

EXPERIENCED MANAGER TRAINEES

pany. Openings for adjustors and Assistant Managers leading Management positions. Due to our recent expansion, we offer great op portunity to experienced finance personnel. For appointment call:

SALESPEOPLE wanted. License required. Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666.

NURSE RN-LPN

A new opportunity for a unique posi tion outside the clinical setting. Day and early evening hours. Only part time positions available. All replies confidential. Send experience, name, address, and phone number

to:

REGISTERED NURSE P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

PERSON TO LIVE in

lady. 756 1466

iith invalid

CARPENTERS and laborers wanted at Hardy 8. Harvey Con struction. 5 years experience. Apply in person at Pitt Tech job site.

WAITRESS NEEDED Experience necessary. Apply in person. Golden Dragon Restaurant.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMUNITY PLANNERdagrM plus thrBS ysars sx-prlnc. $14,052 per year.

PROGRAMMERB.S. In Computer Science plus 4 years programming experience. $1,212 per month.

INDUSTRIAL ENQINEER-B.S.M.E. perience desired. $1,324 per month

or B.S. I.E. Ex-

CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR-three years experience Inspecting water and sewerage construction. Ability to read Mue^nts. $11,739 per year

MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC-two years experience. $200 per week.

BULLDOZER OPERATOR-two years experience. $4.22 per hour.

ELECTRICIAN-2 years experience. $5-$6 per hour depending on experience.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT EA4PL0YMENT SECURITY COMMISSION 3101 BISMARCK STREET GREENVILLE, N.C 27(34

SBMCitO

ATLANTIC CREDIT CORPORATION 121 S Main St Farmville, N.C. 753 4106

FINANCE MANAGER OPENINGS

pany. We offer fop fringe benefits, good starting pay (depending on ex perience and ability), we also have an excellent Bonus program. If you are a talented Finance Manager capable of training employees, get ting new business and maintaining a controlled Collection Department, you owe it to yourself to check out our plan. Must be willing to relocate. Reply to P O. Box 1808, Rocky

Mount, N.C. 27801

EARN AS YOU LEARN

Army Opportunities 752 4826

REWARDING OPPORTUNITY for

person who can produce sales. If you can sale, but feel limited where you are, here's an opportunity to earn what you are really worth. Ex perience is a plus but we will train qualified candidates with potential sales ability. You can "write your own pay check". . earn up to $2(X) or $300 a week from the start, and grow from there. If you think you can qualify, call Mr. Maiolo between 9 and II a m. Monday Wednesday at 758 0500

SECRETARY. Prestige company. Close to city transportation. Good typist. Call Linda Everett, 758 6600. Snelling 8. Snelling Employment

Service.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper with AB in accounting desires ful I or part tinie employment. 752 2446 days, 758 5013 after 8 p.m. and anytime weekends.

WOULD LIKE to keep home. Belvoir area. 75f

LEAVES PILING up in your yard? kc

Need someone to take care of these and other yard work? Call Dial A Teen, 758 1976.

FALL CLEANING underway but you need extra help? Why not use one of our workers? Call Dial A Teen, 758 1976.

TO REACH the best babysitters in town, just call Dial A Teen, 758 1976.

EXPERIENCED childcare worker would like to keep toddlers in my home 1 mile West of Red Oak Shopp ing Center. Call 756 1996.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Car

ing, masonry. Call inqton, 752 7765 after 6.

EXPERIENCED in childcare. Would like to keep children in my home 758 6535.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 752 4359.

WINTERIZE YOUR YARD. Raking dead grass, seeding bare areas, planting shrubs, fertilizing, land scaping and lawn maintenance of any kind, 758 5451 alter 5.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 756 23SI alter 3.30 p.m.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue,

STARVING STUDENT pointers. Apartment and residential work. Guaranteed excellence. Dave or Pat, 752 1082

WILL REPAIR mobile homes and air vents; also paint roofs. 17 years experience 946 9417.

GUTTERS CLEANED. Also win dows and carpets. University Janitorial Services, 756 3964 or 752 3842 after 5 p.m

AAOTHER OF THREE would like to keep small infant in Ayden. 746 3865.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home in Simpson. 758 3055 anytime.

FOR SALE

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 selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or

office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration

soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

PIANOOROAN WAREHOUSE

you didn't buy it here, you probably

gaid too much. 730 Greenville oulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals

RINSE B VAC $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jirrf Hudson, 756 4742.

48 Farm Equipment

POWELL 4 WHEEL DRIVE tobacco harvester. Defoliators never used James R. Hutcheson, Route 2, Box 188 Like new condition. $16,500 (804) 374 2760 nights.

LONG BIG BOX curing barns Complete with load frames. 18 at $7000 each, 8 at $6000 each. Call 637 4815 (New Bern) between 7 and 9 p.m.

1976 WHITE HAWK tobacco primer Excellent condition. 756 7703 even ngs.

ALLIS CHALMERS B TRACTOR

and equipment. $1000 firm. Call 752 5284

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALB

2 BIG FARM SALES

Adjoining Tracts Located in Grifton Township, Pitt County, N.C. On N.C. Hwy 1921 Approx 5 Miies East Of Grifton.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9 -11:00 A.M

-FARM NO. 1-

Owned By Bobby Ray Smith Consisting Of Approx.

37 Acres Total 32 Acres Cleared 1978 Base Tobacco Allotment 6,700 Pounds

-FARM NO. 2-

Known As The George M. Taylor Farm Consisting Of Approx:

86.96 Acres Total 51.56 Acres Cleared 1978 Base Tobacco Allotment _ 6,348 Pounds

JSr" \WII ^ Sold In Several Tracts Or As A Whole, Consisting Of Homeplace With 1 Acre, 1 Wooded Tract & 2 Farm Tracts.

LIVE BANDFREE BAR-BE-CUE

Contact:

Miiton Garris 527-1106 Night Phone 524-5664

Seiiing Agents

EAST CAROLINA

AUCTION CO.

2311 Richiands Rd. Kinston N. C. License No. 88

GRAIN CLEANER Cleaner and grader with 12 screens, less motor with bagger elevator. 20 to 40 bushels per hour capacity. $359.95 Agri Supply Oompany, Greenville. 752 3999,

PLOW PARTS. Points, shins and mouldboards fp fit most plows now available in stock at Agri-Supply Company, Gretnville, 752 3999

UTILITY AUGER 4 " X 11', $56.95, < 15', $67.95.. Unassembled with motor mount, pulley and belt. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

CRESOTED FENCE POSTS Two

X 6' z', $1.05, two 2'/2" X 6'/z $1.34, three 3' z" X 6'/', $1.69. Prices per 100 or more posts. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

RALEIGH ANTIQUE Show and Sale. Scott Building. State Fairgrounds. November 14 and 15 from 10:30 a.m. til 10 p.m. and November 16 from 10:30 a.m. til 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Woman's Club of Raleigh. Lunch and supper served. Admission, $2.

FURNITURE/YARD Sale Satur day, November 18, 9 a.m. througti 3 p.m. Raindate, December 2, 1978 Newly refinished tables, desks, bureaus and chairs fo be sold in front of East Carolina Sheltered Workshop, Industrial Boulevard (2 miles north of Greenville).

Livestock

HUNTER PONY. Safe for young dr. Good jumper. Registered gelding. Must sell. $395. 746 4577.

NEED A HORSE? Ride ours at Jar man's Stable, Highway 43, Green

HUNTER JUMPER Standard bred mare. Also Borelli 18" saddle and tack. 746 3067.

Miscellaneous

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE If

you didn't buy if here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

BEAUTIFUL WEDDING gown and veil. $75, Call 752 6332.

AAAPLE DINETTE table with 4 chairs, $125; refrigerator/freezer (side by side, avocado with ice ubes, crushed ice and chilled water n outside of door), $500. Call 756 7609 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY

SWEEP

Call

Gid Hoiloman 753-3503

Day or Night

POSITION

AVAIUBLE

IMMEDIATELY

ManUI HmHIi Nutm to wofli In WNHaoMton, N.C. EmphaNs on foNow-up of lonnorfy hotpttoHzod poroono In Martin County CMnie and aalaflHa araa. R.N. raqulrad, paycMatric nuraing ax-parlanca pralarrad. Appofaitmant wM ba mada from iha North Carolina Slala Pononnal Roglstor. Contact Jaotlo Cox, TMoland Montal Hoalth Cantor, Washington, N.C. no lator than Novombor 22, 1878 H bitsrootod In 0|>-plylng. For further Information tolophana 9484881. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

MEN-WOMEN

Are you looking for an opportunity in Electronics?

If you qualify, well pay you $419 a month (befora deductions) to learn Electrnica. Join the people whova joined the Army.

Call Army Opportunities 752-4826

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BUY OR RENT a band instrument Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd 756 2032

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks. Call

landscaping and farm ditching. Henry VVorthington, 746 3461.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), $600, pinball machine (one player), $200, pinbal) machine (2 player), $300; pinbail machine (4 ptayer), $350, 758 3218 or 758 0027

SOD 752 4994 or

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's

pet 758 2300

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and other models), new picture tubes with 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p m. Can 756 2555.

COAL. By ton or bag. 758 9414.

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak. $35, mixed hard, $30; soft mixed, $25. Green or dry 752 7611.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. 746 3414

ENER CON of Carolina has the largest and best selection of fop quality wood stoves. 752 4335.

LADIES' SLACKS, $5 and $6.99 up. sportswear, nurses' uniforms, shf .......

loes and lingerie at discount prices. Lindy Lee Outlet, 157 West Main Street, Rivertowne Mall, Washington, NC.

STORE WIDE Clearance Sale. Save 15% to 30oat the Linen Closet this week. Do your gift shopping early and save. Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

FREE 3" cactus.for each customer during month of November. Lazy Acres Nursery. Go down Stan tonsburg Road to Pop Nichols Store, turn right, one mile down on right.

FIREWOOD AND OAK Kindling by the load ($25), barrel ($3.50) or bun die ($1.50). Hatteras Hammocks, Hfh and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays, 8 til 12 Saturday.

MiscBllaneous

ai" COLOR console TV. condition. 753 3683,

COUCH AND TWO chairs, $75. 45 yards of gold carpeting. $80, AAohawk canoe (holds 4 adults), $200. 746 6774.

19" PORTABLE black and white TV, $50, Oesounder organ from Hamilton, $300 746 3065

PIONEER AM/FM Supertuner car stereo cassette player with speakers, $180; without speakers, $150. Only 5 months old. Excellent condition 752 0377.

RAILROAD CROSS ties 756 5989

WANT TO SELL organ. Lowrey Genie 44 $1000. Call 756 4556

Just tike new

DINING ROOM table, buffet (all practically new; not cheap but bargain when compared to new price), 6 dining room chairs (not new but thrown in with the deal) Call 758 4096

ELECTRIC BASS guitar and case over and under shotgun. Both ex cellent condition. 752 3405 after 5

WEDDING GOWN. Size 10/12 $180, now $60. 756 4490.

Cost

STEREO COMPONENT system Weltrom amplifier, BSR turntable, Utah speakers. $150, negotiable 756 1223 after 5:30.

AJUGA FOR SALE. Excellent ground cover. Vigorous plants

MINI-AAOOG. Excellent condition Cal I 758 5308 or 752 4847 nights.

COMPLETE DARKROOM setup. Must be familiar with photographic equipment to be appreciated $1000 value, $485 firm. 746 3382.

GIRL'S PAINTED PALE pink bedroom suite. Double bed, mat tress and springs, 2 end tables, dresser/desk with mirror, chest of drawers. $100. 752 3037.

AUTO ENGINE /MOTOR hoist. 1000 pound capacity. $150. Call 752 5284

SINGLE BED AND FRAME. $30, Snare drum with case, like new, $125, Herculon recliner, $50. Call 752 5284

LARGE MAHOGANY WAR DROBE, good condition, $50, 2 tieige rugs, 12 X 14, $30, green wool rug, 14 X 16, $35, brown tweed rug; 14 X 16, $35, Call 752 6974

AIR COMPRESSOR and spray gun. horse engine. 100 pounds air

iressure. Used one time. Sold for 275, will sale for $175. 752 2983.

VraRLO BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIAS

Make an offer. 1977 Pinto. Take up make offer. Call

payments or 752 7573 after 5.

25" COLOR TV in 47" solid wood cabinet (needs minor repairs; must sell, moving), sacrifice at $150, also color Polaroid 225 camera and case, $50. 756 2313.

DRIED ARRANGEMENTS,

Christmas wreaths, jellies, pickles, preserves, figs. Call Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst, Bethel Highway,

752 6469,

BASS GUITAR amplifier (200 watt), two 15" speakers. $150, 758 6180.

christ/mas in ISRAEL ROME!

$998 for 10 days from New York. AH meals, hotels, buses and jet round trip. Call Dr. Howard James, 758 2392. 15 reservations made

already.

15 CLUSTER diamond. White gold. Good buy. 752 6117 after 5 p.m.

tree-ripened Florida citrus fruif. City school band members will contacting you or call 756 3461 or arh

752 5111.

ly December delivery.

WEDDING DRESS and veM Size 16. *110 Call 756 9935after5:30p.m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COM. FOR FIREPUCE COAL FOR HEAe

Sold By Bag Or Ton

758-9414

CLEANING SERVICE

Windows, Gutters and Aluminum Siding. Also Professional Painting.

Free Estimates After 4 p.m. 752-6042

PRO PAINT S. WALLPAPER CO.

Professional Service At Reasonable Prices" 20 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES

Thomas Stancil Steve Jones 746-4910 756-5071

SALES OPPORTUNITY

W* are aMking two pw>pte to add to our already excellent salea taam. You must ba motivatad by the desire to sell and you must pass a rigid character check. Only those seeking a permanent opportunity, with advancement possibilities need apply. Excellent income potential and all company benefits, along with a pleasant working atmosphere, are offered. Apply In person, only, to Mr. Massoy for a conflendtial interview.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Trade street

Greenville, N.C.

Mltcelleneout

AXAN'S SEIKO watch. 3 months old. SfMl^rynder warranty. Like new.

FAIRLY NEW steam genie. Good condition. Used very little. $490, 7-S8 802.1

AAOUNTAIN STONE. Hand picked. See display at Blue Moon Shop at "Woodside Antiques." 752 6020.

STORM DOOR (32" width by 80" length), 5 storm windows (40" width by 63" length), dining room suite (buffet, corner cupboard, table and chairs). 756 7109.

WE HAVE FURNITURE that is like new for safe. Reasonable prices

new lor sale. Reasonable prices. Call Mar Js and Westbrook lor ap pointment at warehouse. 752 2933.

USED ITE/MS. 13" bike with trainers, $10, Polaroid camera with flash, $5; tennis outfit (size 8 dress, Dunlop racket, bag), $11; good looking, wool tweed, size 8 lady's coat. 756 2394.

HONDA 350 motorbike par sale. Make an offer. 752 7375.

PRECISION SKATES Adjustable toe style. Like new and more. 746 6947.

BOX SPRINGS and mattress for twin bed. Excellent condition. $50 Call 756 7206

150 GALLON oil tank with metal rack. $50. 752 5318.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS

Daily afternoons Richard J Knapp, B A. Call 756 2563.

WILL TUTOR in Basic Math. English, Voice and Diction, Acting, Playreading, etc. References and credentials. 758 6712, 4 6 p.m., ask for David.

TEACHER WOULD like to tutor students in math and/or reading $6 p>er hour. 752 0377.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST AAONTH old, black and tan, female mir>rature Dachshund Vicinity of Kenland Trailer Manor Answers to Mandy. Reward Cali Robert, 756 5190

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STAINED GLASS CLASSES Supplies CommiBBiog Work

Mixed Medjajlall^

Evans Mall 758-2127

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil* Hoitim For Rant

18 X SS, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, $^5^also 2 bedrooms, $85. No pets.

a BEDROOMS. $150. $75 deposit re quired. Call 75(5 4687 or 756 528 after

a BEDROOM mobile home. 752 0098 after 5 p.m.

a BEDROOMS. carp household furnifure. 3 miles from Pitt Plaza. $120, $75 deposit. 758 6471 after 3.

a BEOROO/MS, furnished, air condi lioning. Good location. No pets 758 4857.

a BEDROOMS; washer and dryer, private lot in the country. 752 0864.

ia X 80. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, private lot, furni^ed. 4 miles South of Greenville. No pets. Call

66 /Mobil* Homes For Sale

1974 TIDWELL 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, awning, under pinned, metal storage building

Located at Sh'ady kori, $80and mnts of $114.77 on loan

assume pay..

S '** * years remaining

752 6211 after 6 p.m.

y^LL CARED FOR, set up on lot Move in immediately. Pay equity and assume loan or we can refinance. Call Lily Richardson ^Jery of Homes, 756 2570 or nights.

1974 CONNER. One bedroom, lur 758 :5S4 condition $3500

la X M A80BILE HOME Partially furnished, 3 bedrooms, one bath Call 758 2907 after 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy Late Mod el Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker R(3

RELIEF SALESMiUI FOR WHOLESALE DISTRIBinOR

Distributor. In busfnass

oar M yoara, hoe epanbig for a RaHaf Sataaman wanUno a brtgM and Profflabia futuro. Prolar

Itti axpartanoa In aoiling Mho la willing lo do axtanolva traswHng. If you oroa

a broad, drink, or mMi oampany, tMa eouM ba wbal you aro loaking lor. Wa tram you. Ubaral

aalary. phia PMa. Ufa Inauronea FeHey, aM axpanaas paid and par-Oelpatlon bi ProfH-Sbaring Plan. Flaaaa reply In own handwriting, gbe bib dalaNs In first Mlar. No poraonal caHa unM

wa raoobta your lattar of ap-

WRITE:

CljrriMltPi(rick-IUii,lK.

P.O. In 427 ijggjjjyjaiii

STOP!!

OPPORTUNITY

KNOCKS

Earn $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year. We will send you to school for two weeks expenses paid, train you in the field, selling and servicing established business accounts. Must be over 21, have car, bondable, ambitious and sports minded. Hospitalization and Profit Sharing.

Equal Opportunity Company M/F Call For Appointment Ron Cutler Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 946-8001, ext. 215 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

NEW FOR 1979...0UR MOST INEXPENSIVE

TC5Y^0TA# The Corolla 2-Door Sedan. It's Toyota's lowest-priced car, and the worlds quality standard for economical transportation. Because the Corolla 2-Door Sedan is built with the same traditional craftsmanship as the most expensive Toyota, you can count on Toyota dependability to give you a car designed to eliminate even the smallest problems. Stop in today and see the 1979 Toyota Corolla 2-Door Sedan, It's inexpensive and economical... but not cheap.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

T'EM

High pay and secure iq^ may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many iobs. Send for IL^t of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Studv since 1948.

AAAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L 2211 Broadvyay, Pekin, lllinois61554

Nnne..........................Age,

Street.........................Phone.

City......................state......Zip.

Time at home.

Corolla 2-Door Sedan

OLDS FEVER

Is Running High

CATCHITAT

Corolla 2-Door Sedan standard features you dont pay extra for:

12 liter OHV ' engine

4-speed transmission

Power-assisted front disc brakes

Styled steel wheels

Reclining hi-back front bucket seats (Driver's side only)

> Fully transistorized ignition system MacPherson strut front suspension ' Welded unitized body construction Power-boosted flo-thru ventilation ' Locking gas cap ' And more and more .

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

TARHEEL TOYOTA

l09TrdwSt.

OpMiHllPJM.

7S6-$22t

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville

TOYOTA

/Mobile Homes For Sale

1971 VALIANT 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, i'fi baths, furnished, fully carpeted, air conditioning with a 16 X 20 patio awning Excellent condition. S5000 firm 756 7370

AAAKE US AN OFFER Complete set up in the country 12 X 60 mobile home. Nearly an acre wooded cor ner lot. Carport and storage. Call 756 5638 or 758 0623

197* FREEDOM. 2 bedrooms, 2 tull baths, partially furnished. Small equity and assume loan. Call 756 3158 or 753 4381 nights

12 X 70 REPOSSESSION 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, small downp^y ment and assume loan. See Tommy Williams at Aiaiea Afiobii Homes

1973 NEWPORT Conner 12 X 60 Totally electric, central air, fully furnished, small patio and patio door. 752 0799.

1972 ANDOVER mobile home with dishwasher, refrigerator, air, fully carpeted, storage building, big rooms. 758 3208after5:30

*B OPPORTUNITY

SECURITY". U.S. Postage Stamp machine distributorships available Secured chain store (Fast Fare) locations'. Full or part time. No sell ing. Cash required from S2900. Call anytime toll free, 1 (800) 327 0173, extension 2035.

3-BAY AUTOMOBILE garage, 6 room house leased for $325 a month Sale price, $32,500. Call Ray Masten, 756 0704, Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500.

WANTED. Individual desires to pur chase small business in Greenville. Open minded as to type All replies confidential. Reply to Business, P O. Box 216, Greenville, NC

SOLAR DEALERSHIPS

U.S. Solar Industries/N.C is offer ing exclusive dealerships in Pill and other counties.

A dealership investment of only $2,850 gives you equipment, ex elusive territory, technical and marketing training and these energy and cost saving systems and equip ment at affordable prices

Fireplace grates and woodburnmq stoves that heat entire homes and water

Solar systems that save 60o on utilities installed for $3,900

Tremendous markets of homeowners, builders, heating and air conditioning contractors, com mercial, industrial applications.

Installation not required by dealer

You will be associated with these prominent companies: Ridgeway

Steel, Solar Development, and U S Solar Industries

Call Mr. Weathers or Mr Gandy 704 523 7162 or write U S Solar Industries/N.C Suite 235, Park 77 BIdg 500 Archdale Dr Charlotte, N C. 28210

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^^ichmonOa!^^ Fan District Raleigh's Oakwood Now In Greenville

HIGGS

A community minded group interested in a vibrant inner-city inter-raciai neighborhood its Happening! Come and join us. 758-4593 752-0928

Creative Community is X what makes the polis tick J

OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL

OFFERS

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To Independent, Management oriented individuals who seek high income, professional status in the community, challenge and personal satisfaction.

Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex panding personnel placement in dustry! Initial investment $7,500 to $30,000 depending on available cities.

Call or write Dave Rogers, Director of Franchising, (919 ) 872 4707 , 2920 Highwoods Blvd , Ironwood Building, Suite 126, Raleigh, N.C. 27604.

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.

CALL ROY'S Cabinet Shop for kit Chen cabinets, vanities, gun and china cabinets. 756 6810; 756 7499

nights

REAL ESTATE

16.S5 ACRES on NC 11, near Griffon. 1429 feet road fron|age. $54,000 McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

44 ACRES woodsland for sale near Slokeslown. Timber over 20 year$ old $30,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, Realty, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260.

BY OWNER 99 acre tract of land on Pamlico River with I' j mile water front. Also river, shore tot lor sale. 946 5030 or 946 030 I

73 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING 8700 square feel, sprinkler system $55,000 756 3791, 756 5292.

FOR LeXs~E^

buildings Call 756 78)5

42,000 SQUARE FEET OF

warehouse space for rent or lease. Truckloadinq and rail siding. Conve nient location Call 752 1020.

Houses For Sale

BAYWOOD Make an offer. Room to grow m this executive throe bedroom home. Two fireplaces, bgilt ins. over an acre lot. Patio or deck plus two car qaraqe Sound good? Think about 2110 sq. ft. Low$70's

LYNNDALE REDUCED. If you've been waiting for that special home to come along, you must see this four bedroom home on Martinsborouqh Dr Well built with one of the finest lawns in Greenville All the extras you might expect including double car garage. Nearly 2500 sq. ft. Upper $80's

CHERRY OAKS Sec this home only if you need the room. All rooms spacious Four bedrooms, plus fenced in yard, dou ble garage, and wooded lot. $68,800

HILLSDALE Budget minded? You should see this three bedroom home for $26.300. In eludes self cleaning and microwave oven, hardwood floors, with carpet, back porch, single garage. Excellent location to shopping, A new roof, air conditioning and fresh paint make this well kept home ideal for the cou pie just starting out.

WINDY RIDGE One tfirec bedroom townhouse is available for $43.500. Qualify con strucfion. private wooded location off 14th St. Call Today for details

CLUB PINES In great area tucked away on Amber Lane This farm house has what you've been waiting for in conve nient living Over 1700 sq. ft, plus deck and porch areas. See this house for only $64,000

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756 6336

On Call:

Colette Dilworth 756 8380

Sharon Lewis Glo Clark

756 9987 756 0046

Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eastern North Carolina company with 70 years of experience has recently expanded its piant facilities and needs young people with experience and training in related field to fill the following positions:

Production Coordinator Production Supervisor Construction Coordinator Architectural Draftsman

Solid work experience in drafting, construction detail engineering, dealing with people, and coordinating work activities helpful. Company and school training for qualified applicants it necessary. Need competent, practical, well rounded, hands-on type individuals immediately. Excellent benefits. Excellent future. Send complete detailed resume with salary requirements along with cover letter to:

Manufacturing ~ Construction P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Houses For Sale

LAKEWOOD PINES Convenient location, spacious three bedrooms with nearly 2000 sq. ft Two fireplaces, paneled den, large rooms. Inctudes lenced back yard and triple qarage. In excellent con dition with plaster walls and hard wood floors under carpel. $53,900 >

TUCKER ESTATES Just completed lor the Parade of Homes, Excellent flpor plan. Three bedroom farm house with separate bar, storage, and deck. See this one today on Fantasia St. Offering at $61.000

LIKE WILDLIFE?

You'll have squirrel and deer for neighbors in this beautiful new Williamsburg. Located near Cherry Oaks on of an acre, it's beautifully decorated three bedroom home including den with fireplace and formal living room with hard wood floors $50's

PINERIOGE Just completed near the hospital with FHA, VA financing..On a. acre wooded lot. Three bedrooms and open contemporary floor plan. Single garage included. $40's

COUNTRY LOTS East ol Greenville. One third acre wooded lot. Log cabin built in the area with restrictive covenants to protect your investment. $7000

CLARK BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS '

756 6336

On Call

Colette Dilworth Glo Clark

756 8380 756 0046

Sharon Lewis Connally Branch 756 9987 756 1549

Equal Housing Opportunity

The oil season is the lime to buy that summer home ol yours or your dreamed ol retirement home on the water. You won't believe the hefting until you sec it! Features home, pier, boat house, garden, wooded lot, privacy ERA'S one lull year war ranty. Near Hub's Wreck.

Want a home with four bedrooms in the 30's in a great location? Call now. Extra features: fireplace,

screened porch, wooded corner tot, carport, excellent neighborhood, E RA's lull one year home warranty

Commercial Property. Ideal loca lion lor department store, fixture house, fabric shop or plumbing shop 3,(KX) square feel floor space. 2,(X)0 square feet storage. Equipment in eluded. $46,500.

Pick your site among the pines on these over sired lots just outside city limits in Winterville area. State road frontage $8,500

Land is difficult to find today We have however a nice acre of land with water in the country. Only a lew miles from city limits. $7,500

This lot is one of a few located near the university. Ideal lor salt box or Williamsburg style home $16,500

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585 CALL/MONDAY

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your 'don't needs " with an inexpensive Classified Ad

RIVER HILL DRIVE Looking for a home with personali ty? How about hot house windows and built in bookcases in kitchen, wooded lot, large utility and sewing room and excellent floor plan with 1800 sq ft Call today $52,500

HIGHWAY n II you want all for less then $60,000, see Ibis custom beauty with all the extras including office, workshop, swimming pool, and two double garages Fully applianced on nearly two acre lot. Seeing is believing this excellent buy

COUNTRY South ol Greenville near Ayden, this three bedrcxtm ranch should catch your eye at $25,500 Separate utility room, attic storage, ' 2 acre lot and carport

ELEANOR STREET Cherry Oaks contemporary Get that contemporary you've dreamed about on a spacious lot including deck. It's only 3 years old and ready for occupancy. Tremendous den and bedrooms and double garage make this home something special. Upper $60's. o loan assumption

CLARK BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756 6336

On Call:

Colette Dilworth 754 8380

Connally Branch Glo Clark

756 1549 756 0046

Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSTRUCTION

Improve

yourself.

Drivers employed by large trucking companies had annual . average earnings of about

J$ia,300,

Start now to plan tor a professional career driving a "Big Rig!' Our private training ^hool oHers competent instructors, modern equipment and challenging traiiiirig fields Keep your job and train on part-time basis (Sat & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full-time resident training. Call right now tor full information

Reveo Tractor-Trailer Training, Inc,

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

1977 One Owner Used Car Sale

3 1977 Pontiac Grand Prixs

One owners. One has T-top, one has sunroof. All are fully loaded.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

5,000 miles.

1977 Buick Electra2 door.

1977 Buick Electra

4 door.

1977 Jeep 1977 Toyota 1977 Pontiac Ventura 1977 Buick Regal

We Still Have A Few 1978 Models In Stock. Priced To Sell!

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

HousmFotSbIb

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL home 6 les southwest of Greenville on

beautiful wo^ed acre. 3 bedroorns,' baths, kitchen, breakfast room.

Ivl 1/ I ft,

livihg/dining room, den with large fireplace and large patio. $68,000 Andrews, Barbre& Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

4 YEAR OLD waterfront home located on beautiful Lake Wac camaw, NC. 4300 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces (den and master), sundeck oft master, darkroom. 26' X 26' game room, 2 car garage, screened porch

overlooks gorgeous sunsets $137,000. 758 0772

countrV^anch Homes of this quality don't come alonq too often. Built by owner, it's almost new including three

bedrooms and two baths, single

S^roge, a ^4 acre wooded lot. Upper

FAIRFIELD Behind Pitt Tech you'll find this uni quo three bedroom ranch. Extras you might not expect in a new home in the mid $40's FHA VA financing available at 9'

TUCKER ESTATES Contemporary under construction. Three bedrooms, great room, deck area. All large rooms. Priced in op per $50's. Call today for more details!

BROOK VALLEY Under construction, this tour bedroom two story has privacy and porches galore. 2150 sq. ft., formal dining and great room, excellent floor plan for the growing family. $72,500

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756 6336

On Call:

Colette Dilworth 756 8380

Connally Branch Glo Clark

756 1549 756 0046

Equal Housing Opportunity

Houses For Sale

Want to live near the university in a spacious four bedroom home? This home has everything Formal living room with fireplace, dining room, den or study with fireplace, breakfast room, four large bedrodms. 2 baths, 3 porches Has ERA'S one lull year home warranty $56,900.

Looking tor the homo of your dreams? This charming home just may be it! Located in the country but yet near beautiful homes Only minutes from Greenville 3 large bedrooms, 2'v baths, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, beauTilully wooded lot Guaranteed for one lull year. $55,900

Unsurpassed for comfort, conve nicnce and liveability is this home. 3 bedrooms. I' j baths, family room with fireplace, carport Guaranteed tor one full year. $39,800

This home has no equal on today's market if what you're looking tor is lots of space plus moderate price This home has everything. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken den with fireplace, living room, dining room, garage. Guaranteed lor one tull year. $38,000

Now Listing. 3 bedroom home in country. Living room, kitchen dining combination, carport with storage. Has ERA'S one year home warranty Only $20,000

Monthly payments only $108 21 It you like this call today to see this mobile home 2 bedrooms. I' ; baths, storm windows, located in Shady Knoll. Ready for occupancy $6,995,

Want a small home lor just the two ol you? Well, call today to sec this home 2 bedrooms, den, 2 porches, quaranteod for one full year. $18,500

OVERTON & POWERS

758 4585 CALL/MONDAY

Houses For Sale

RAGLAND ACRES 1485 square toot ranch Large kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 tull baths. Possible 8' zo loan assumption. $44,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights, Jon Day. 752 0345

IN FARMVILLE Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot 3 bedrooms, l'2 baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1680 square feet Mid 40's. Call Andrews. Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

GREEN FARAAS. 3 bedroonrTs, I'i baths, patio, air conditioned $34,000 Call now This house is priced to sell quickly Andrews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase. 752 5522

ThBDBUy Rgflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday. November U, IWi-P-a 78 Houses For Sale

78 Houses For Sale

BY BUILDER Horsoshoc Acres subdivisin near Candlcwick 1550 square feet, rustic siding, 3 tx'drooms, 7 baths, great room, firopliice, formal dmmg room, 14' X 28' garacfo, on *4 acre lot. $46,200 95o financing Open House Sunday 756 8869 after 6 p m

BY BUI LDER Horseshoe Acres subdivision near Candlewick 1650 square leel, brick, 3 bedrcxjms, 2 baths, formal areas, fireplace, 14' X 28' garage, on acre lot $48.300 95olinancinq Open House Sunday 756 8869 alter 6pm

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

.-Vsk about our manv convenient leasing' plans.

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, living room, den and breakfast room corn bination, new wall to wall carpet too X 200 lot on Greenville Boulevard 752 7140

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BELVEDERE By owner. 3 bc'drooms, 2 baths Large, beautiful ly landscaped lot. By appointment only 752 6195, 756 1441

33 church street 6 room

house Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615_

BY BUILDER 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 1400 square leef, large wooded lot, fireplace, heat pump, extra insula lion, double pane windows, large deck In Grilton 524 5474

BRICK ^NEER with large land scaped lot 3 bedrooms, carpeted. Excellent condition. 132 Melissa Drive in Farmville By owner. 753 4907 after 5pm

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Move Up To A Better Quality Used Car Or Truck From F & D Motor Co.

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

V 8. automatic, AM-FM stereo tape, atr, tih wheel, cruise control

1978 Dotlge Colt

Automatic. 4 cylinder

1977 Ford Thundabird

Gray V-8, automatic, atr. power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Brown V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio. 30.000 miles

1977 Olds Cutlass

Silver Automatic, V 8, power steering and brakes, AM FM stereo. I8,CX)0 miles

1977 Ford Maverick

Automatic. 6 cylinder, air

77 Ford Country Squire Wagon

V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes, air. stereo, 20.000 miles

1977 Ford LTD Undau

V-8, automatic, power steering and briJtes. air 2door

1977 Ford LTD Landau

4 door. Full power, all accessories

1976 Ford Granada

V-8. automatic, air, power steering and brakes

1976 Ford Elite

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo

1976 Chevrolet Wagon

Full power

1975 Dodge Coronet

V-8. automatic. ix>wer steering and brakes stereo

1975 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, stereo

1975 Ford LTD

Silver V-8, power steering and brakes, air. stereo

1974 Cbevrolet Impala

V 8, automatic, powej steering and brakes, air

1974 Ford Gran Torino Elite

V-8, power steering and brakes, air. automatic

1974 Ford Pinto

4 cylinder. 4 speed, radio

1974 Buick Electra

4 door V-8, automatic, power steenng and brakes, stereo, cruise control

1974 Ford LTD

V-8, automatic. p>owcr steenng and brakes, radio

1973 Gran Torino Sport

V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes, air stereo

1973 Mercury

V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes, aif, stereo

1973 Ford LTD

V 8. automatic, power steering and brakes, air stereo

1973 Mercury

V-8. automatic, power steenng and brakes, air.^ stereo

1973 Buick

V-8, automatic, power steenng and brakes, air, stereo

1973 Ford LTD

Yellow, automatic, power steering and brakes air, radio

1973 Buick

V-8, power steering and brakes, air. stereo

1973 Buick

V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air stereo

1973 Chverolet Wagon

V-8. automatic, pouter steering and brakes radio

1973 Chevrolet Vega Wagon

4 cylinder, automatic, air. stereo

TRUCKS

1978 Ford Cargo Van

V-8, automatic, power steering

1978 Ford Supercab

V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise control

1977 GMC Pickup

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, atr. fih cruise, stereo radio

1977 Ford4X4

V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes, ak.

1976 Ford Ranchero

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio

1974 Ford F-lOO

V 8. automatic, power steering and brakes camper top

1972 Ford Van

Automatkr.b cylinder

1972 Datsun

4 cylinder. 4 speed

1971 Ford F-lOO

V-8. automatic, power steering

F & D Motor Co.

Bethel, N.C.

Dealer No. 5230

825-8051

Cliff Frelke

Ed Waldrop

Purchase Any Of These Remaining 1978 Mercury Automobiies

AT COST

Plus Tax and Tags

1978 Mercury Zephyr stock no. 8375. Silver, 4 door............ 55127.69

1978 Mercury Zephyr Wagon stock no. 8214. White...........................*5963.72

1978 Mercury Zephyr Wagon stock no. 8247. Brown..........................*5447.48

1978 Mercury Monarch stock no. 8260. White, 4 door ......................*5437.08

1978 Mercury Monarch stock no. 8366. White, 4 door, GHIA....................*6408.65

1978 Mercury Bobcat stock no. 8205. Silver, 3 door............................*5048.51

Special Prices On These Lincolns

The Last Of The 460 CID Engines

1978 Lincoln Coupe stock no. 8244. Champagne.............................*12,464.00

1978 Lincoln Mark V stock no. 8198. Dark blue...............................*13,879.62

ONLY ONE DEMO LEFT

1978 Lincoln Versailles Stock no. 8059. Dark red

AT THESE PRICES THEY WONT LAST LONG, SO HURRY DOWN AND SEE ONE OF THESE TEXAS TOPPERS

*11,875.76

John Wharton

Sterling Manning

Elmer Oail

Ken Nelson

Dick Kinley

Buddy Dawson

D4HW Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November U, 19

Houses For Sale

RCDUCCD TO SS3.900 Ovor 1800 square feet In one of Greenville's finest neiqhborhooOs. Featurinq liv inq room, formal dininq room, foyer, den wifh fireplace. 7 bafhs and out side storage building Owner says sell immediately Call Mavis Buffs Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1663, Naricy Wilson, 758 5231 or Mavis Bufts, 752 7073

Lots For Sale

AAOaiLE HOME LOTS Near Greenville A selection of 14 lots, all located on . paved street. Underground utilities. Average size, 90' X 140' Owner financing Omni Realty, 758 6900 or 756 5456, 756 6171, 752 2354, 758 3078, 756 4364

BY OWNER. Heavily wooded acre lot in new development 5 miles out. Winterville water hookup available Road frontage. Call 757 7341 days. 756 7278 nights

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HawoU

isyom

Home?

If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Call now and find out how much.

Save up to 14% on Homeowners

insurance.

EARL THOMPSON

3101 South Evans St., Ext. Across From Union Carbide Office Phone 756-3422

State Farm Fire and Ca.sualty Company Home Offioe: Bloomington, Illinois

Lots For Sal*

CHERRY OAKS Heavily wooded lot on State Road 1726. See to believe Also corner lot with some trees in front Call today. Phil Partin 759 0689 or The Home Showcase 752 5522

MOBILE HOME LOTS Near Green villc. A selection of 14 lots, located on paved street Underground utilities. Average size 90' X 140' Owner financing. S5000 Omni Realty, 756 6900 or 756 5456 756 6171, 752 2354, 758 3078, 756 4364

AAOBILE HOME PARK Small park with 3 spaces $6900 $500 down. Call John Jackson. 756 3790 (otiice) 756 4360 (home).

A60BILE HOME LOT in the country With terms call JOhn Jackson 756 3790 (Office), 756 4360 (home)

82 Resort Property For Sale

RIGHT ON THE WATER

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kit Chen. 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pine panel ed. $65,000 Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

5 ACRES of wooded waterfront pro pcrty located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek, Call An drews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770,

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot 3 bedrcxjms, I' z baths formal room, screened (X)rch. Price includes stove and refrigerator wifh ice maker and some furniture $34,000, Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 7. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty

Check everywhere else first,

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Greene Way

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr, adjacent to Greenville Country Club, 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit then appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim minq pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties altow ed Rent from $145 $215 per month Eastbrook Easfbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath street off E 10th Street Ca 752 5100

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOU DONT HAVE TO TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT!

67,500

Call for an appointment to see this beautifully decorated three bedroom, two bath French Provincial on a lovely wooded lot.

Cali Bill Lee at 756-5737 or

Scott Brown at 752-7704

LEE CONSIMICTION COMPANY

Comiiiaiici Performance

... one of the hottest

franchise deals going

Wall Street jounial

5 8 78

We are the fastest growing company in a nine billion dollar industry with operations across the United States and Canada. Our business is all cash with no receivables or perishables and virtually no inventorya proven hedge against inflation. Unusually high pre-tax return on investment, with immediate cash flow and long term capital gains potential. We provide a complete turn-key operation from site selection to hiring and training staffand then support our Licensees with essential services on a continuing basis. Since only 8 to 10 hours weekly supervision is necessary, many of our Licensees retain their present employment.

Our Licensees must submit impeccable references both business and character. A total investment of about $80,000 per location is required. Some financing is available for qualified individuals.

For facts about the market, the companyjand reprint of the entire WSJ article call toll free 800-243-6491.

Ask for Steve Schimpff, Director of Marketing.

Strategic Marketing Services Westbank Boardwalk Westport, Connecticut 06880

86 Apartmcnts For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Ottering short term lease tor the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment in Griffon. Fully carpeted. Central heat and air conditioning. $170 per month 524 5474

SA8ALL ONE bedrixjm apartment tor rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included. 6 month lease) Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756 5555 for fur ther details.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5.

TWO FEMALES desire roommate to share apartment. Your share of rent, $70 752 2024.

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom Univer sity Condominium for lease. $200. November IS occupancy. Married couples preferred. No pets. 756 3610, 6 til 8 p.m.

3 ROOM APARTMENT Close to university. 756 0528.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Close to college $200 per month. Call 758 3311

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 2509A East Third Street. Close to Saint Peters and Wahl Coates Schools. Central r, refrigerator and stove, yard, ex tra storage space. Call 758 0502, 6 til 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday, I til 4 p m. Sunday.

FEA8ALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedrcxtm townhouse. Your rent (including utilities) would be $125per month. Call 752 0377.

ROOAM8ATE NEEDED for very

nice mobile home in Riverview Estates. Call Tom, 758 1717 after 6 p.m.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room turnisn ed apartment. Private entrance. Call 756 1620 nights.

CARPETED, 2 BEDROOM apart ment near college wifh appliances and heat pomps. Water and sewer furnished. 756 4412 alter 7 p.m.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apart ment. Utilities included. Across from college. 758 2585.

ONE BEDROOM. Good location near campus. Bus to door. S135 month 758 3334.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans St.

B-15 Bomber. Field, Deck Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes Combat Boots - New and Used Plus Surplus Of All Kinds

86 Apartmnts For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer h(x>k ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

FEMALE DESIRES roommate share 3 bedroom. I' 2 bath new

newly

built brick home in Grimesland. R. Lee, 623 West Main Street, Williamston, NC.

3 BEDROOM townhouse apartment. Located 4 miles west of new hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Available December I. Call 756 5780 days, 752 0193 nights

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT, wall to wall carpet, drapes, air, kitchen ap pliances. 103 West Peachtree Street, Ayden. Available December I. 746 6967

FEMALE DESIRES roommate tor 2

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator fur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville. Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville. 746 3284, leave name and number with answering service.

3 BEDROOMS. I'.'z baths, storage. Quiet neighborhood. Convenient to university. 753 4015or 756 4163.

EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM home. Lease, deposit. No pets. $285. 756 9129.

405 HILLCREST in Hillsdale Sub division. 3 bedrcKims $250. 758 8459 after 5 p.m.

Lots For Rent

LARGE AAOBILE HOME LOT Stan tonsBurg Road, between Greenville and Farmville. 752 0856.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Rent

AYDEN. The Village Mobile Home Park. We will move your trailer tree. Lot rent. $30 per month. Call 746 6170 or 752 0978.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194

FOR LEASE. Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building, 510 South

Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park inq included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 756 3000

NEW OFFICE SPACE for rent. 24)3 South Charles Street. 756 8020 or 752 3249

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Call J. T Williams, 756 7815.

STORE/OFFICE on downtown mall. 1260 square feet. Available now Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772.

AVAILABLE NOW. 160 square foot office. Just off downtown mall. Con venient to courthouse. Air condition inq, new carpet. Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772,

1M0 SQUARE FEET. Completely renovated tor commercial business or office building. Located 311 Evans Mall, Greenville, NC. 758 3183

NEW OFFICES tor rent in Oakmont Plaza From $75 to $125. Call 756 4624 days, 756 5168 evenings.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Modal OLIS *189.95

Hendrix-fianll Co.

752-4122

ElBiate Cost Of Haatlig By UsiiK a Datiiig Wool Heater. The Gatliei Heater Will Heat la Excess Of 2000 Si|eare Feet.

Clyn Barber, Jr.

DEALER OF GATLING HEATERS Rt. 1 Box 92 Phone 756-3966 Winterville, N.C. 28590

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE, FURNISHED ROOM

with full house privileges in attrac five Greenville suburb 2 miles from campus. Call Susan, 756 0698 after 6.

FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 57(X) anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., Alton day through Friday.

ROOM FOR RENT. 758 3545 after 5 p.m.

AVAILABLE December I. Small

Prefer graduate student with references. After 6 p.m., 752 5529.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY go cart (in good con dition) for child. 753 5441, ask for Harvey.

WANTED TO BUY. Inexpensive Super 8 projector. 752 0544 after 6 or Saturday, Sunday or message 752 0079,

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying

highest prices. P O Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

96 Wanted To Buy

GEORGIA-PACIFIC Corporation wants to buy pine and hardwood timber and timberland. Call Steve Wilkie at 736 2722 or after 6 at 742 2950, 752 5043,

WANT TO BUY 300 to 600 acres ol farmland tor crop or cattle. In terested in lease back. Julie Wright Real Estate. P.O. Box 12061. Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 or call I 787 7735 (collect).

CLASSIFIED ADS are as cioe as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a Ireindly Ad Visor

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GMNT BINCK, WC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1976 Buick Regal On* owner, ctoin..................................... 3999

1974 Buick Electra Limited Clean, one owner, low mileage 3899

1974 Ford LTD Stereo, red with white lop ........................2399

1974 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Low mileage, one owner... .........3699

1975 Buick LeSabre One owner, power windows, power seats, soenn

AM-FM radio, 35,000 miles............................................................^0D99

1975 Ford Thunderbird Sharp, loaded, sun roof 4699

1975 Oldsmobiie 98 Regency Loaded, one owner... 3899

1977 Chevrolet Camaro Low mileage, nice.. ....... 5299

1977 Toyota Clica GT One owner, silver .....................5299

1976 Ford Maverick Automatic, air ...........................3199

1978 Ford Pinto Automatic, air, like new ............... ...3899

1977 Cadillac Coupe De Ville loaded, sharp ................8699

1978 Buick Electra Limited One owner, loaded... .......... 8699

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix AM-FM, clean .............. 5699

1974 Toyota Hilux Pickup Low mileage, one owner .............2499

See Any Of These Individuals For Real Savings

Bill Grant Garry Singleton

Jack Mewborn Al Wainwright

Tom Dickens Jim Gantz

HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE?

LET US SHOW YOU HOWI Our recently added association with CENTRUY 21 can give you the best benefits from a career In Real Estate. Look over all that we offer and then call Harold Creech for a confidential appointment.

WE OFFER: International referral system Mass media advertising Sales tools and communicating devices .

Sales seminars by professionals

Well located attractive offices Professional brochures for every purpose Class room training In use of selling tools Professional signs Field training by professional, experienced brokers Exciting group of dedicated fellow brokers

Excellent commission schedules

OniUD^

Irri-

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 756-2121

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

WANTTO SELL YOUR HOUSE? for fast action, list with us; CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-212T

Buying or Soiling, For Boat Rosulls Try Our "Poreonal Sor-

D. 6. Nichols Ageicy

752-4012

Anytims

THE WARMTH AND COMFORT OF GRACIOUS LIVING greet you as you enter this 1 year old custom built homo. This cedar siding home is a two story that offers you special features with 4 bedrooms, ZVi baths, living room, and dining room. The cedar den with fireplace, unusual touches and lots of extras, open to the wood deck with sliding doors, and surrounded with lots of trees and privacy. Youre back to nature in this atmosphere, and Just minutes away from Greenville in one of its newest residential sections. Call today for a showing and appointment. Priced at $78,900.00

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THEHOMETEAM

752-4012

---Gingf

flirrf;

Carolina General tqinties.

PRICE REDUCED

Price has been reduced below appraisal on this three bedroom home at 410 Paris Ave. Living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining with range and disposal, ^V2 baths, fenced backyard. Ready for immediate occupancy-price reduced to $30,500.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Duplex north of Greenville in good condition. Call for details.

GRIFTON

For $42,500, this two-story home offers you a lot-three bedrooms with balcony from master bedroom, great room is spacious with built-in bookshelves, baths, laundry room; wooded lot is beautifully landscaped.

OUTSIDE CITY

No city taxesthree bedroom home in Sherwood Greens. Farmers Home financing available.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

Three bedroom brick home contains living room, eat-in kitchen, backyard with

patio.

ESTATE lEAlTT COMPANY

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

752-5058

Robert Edwards 756-6652

relocation

Make A Close Inspection Of These Fine Homes From

blount 81 ball realty

realtors-builders

Call

756-3000

AaytlnM

Richard Lane...............752-8819

David Weaver...............756-6381

Carolyn Powell.............756-5180

Mrs. Faser..................752-4499

$49,S00-Lake Ellsworth-Functional tri-level with space to spare. Formal living room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi conveniently placed baths, large utility room, attractive family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves.

$59,900-NEW LISTINO-Tucker Estataa-Nearly 1800 sq. ft. of split-level comfort includes formal rooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Situated on a tremendous cul-de-eac lot.

$63,7S0-NEW LISTING-Cherry Oaks-Traditional 2 story home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace and woodbox, salt treated deck, energy efficient heat pump and thermopane windows. Its brand new tool

$100,000-0wner anxious to sell this enchanting older home in prestigious WASHINGTON PARK-Qrand entry foyer, elegant formal rooms, 4 bedrooms, remodeled kitchen, plus nearly an acre of scenic, hard to find riverfront property on the Pamlico.

Lynndala A Club PInas-Two now homes under construction-Call for details.

LOOK AT THESE!

If youre considering a home, you ower It to yourself to see these:

COUNTY

But still only 10 minutes from the University area, this new home features a maeeive brick fireplace dividing living room & den, is well lA aulated, Includes a high efff-clancy Executive heat pump, plus a garage $42,000.

COUNTRY

CONTEMPORARY

Generally means high sM ciency, and this la no excep tion: Double-glaaa, super In sulation, and a convertabie room which can be used as dining room, den/study, or 4th bedroom. $47,500.

LOAN

ASSUMPTION

Assume an 8>A % loan and get all formal rooms, plus den A fireplace; fully decorated with wallpaper, drapes, crown molding throughout, even the fireplace equipment conveysl Extra InaulaUon & a double garage aleol Only $48,800.

LARGE BUT EFFICIENT

Exceptional care has been taken in the design of this Contemporary to make It state-of-the-art in energy

efBciency, without sacrificing sixe: a 27 plus great room opens on to an equally large deck; the multi-layer insula tlon systems, total vapor insulation syatenM, total vapor barriers, special Executfve heatpump, and active heat recovery fireplace provide un paralleled efficiency $60,900.

BY APPOINT. MENT ONLY;

A truely discriminating Willlamsburge with 4 bedrooms. 3 hatha, rooms for every function, and $ ffarepiacea, porch and patl< large comer lot. $69,200.

Ed Nsyar..............756-669$

Ginger Hadut.........758-0056

Chariotts Flanagan .... 756-719$

Kathy WUlcU..........756-4445

BeaalsEastwoo<i...75a-S4S9

WE ARE OPEN

SATURDAYS SUNDAYS* 9:00to5:00 l;00to5:00'

756-

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

DIP t;

Ekms

Tin lunK

, ______

AYDEN

Heres an older home with you In mind 1530 tq ft. of living provides your family a living room, den, three 9"9, many extras - only

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

15M Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7M-I3! or write P.O. Box M7, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Home* For Llvlnp", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes end available locally.

D/ REAL ESTATE

"ntMrnw/irM&Mt-'

Dont lot your property booomo a regular newspaper feature by trying to sell It yourself.

QlwUiACallAt flSCommercaSlrMl TH-IIOOorTSfr-ttM

^ CALL

756-6336

CLAKK ? BRANCH I INC. I

Mavis Butts

realty

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1203 North Overlook Drive 2:00-4:00 P.M.

DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY to see this pretty home. Located in a choice neighborhood and close to schools and shopping, it features living room with fireplace and bookshelves, breakfast room, den, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, m baths, 2 car detached garage, screened side porch, fenced backyard and basement. FHA Loan Assumption. $45.500.

The I^ofessional Builders Real Estate Firm

Giving The Buyer More Home For His Money Reflects Our Basic Philosophy At East Carolina Builders.

With Rising Interest Rates And Housing Costs, That Philosophy Makes All The Difference In The World, For You And Your Family. So Why Wait?

THE CROFTON: Great Room Split level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, optional finished family room. 1560 sq.ft.

AaLow Aa

DUNDEE; Versatile bilevel, 1620 sq ft . spacious living-dining areas, partially or fully finished base-ment.

As Low As

33,900

31,500

Other Models Available, 1200-2500 Square Feet, Priced Low 30s To 50 s. Lots Available In All The Best Subdivisions, Priced From *4200.00.

Furnished Model Of The Crofton Open Sunday In Stoneybrook 2-6 P.M.

UtrecUoM: 264 West 7 Miles From Green-vtlle to BalUrd. X Roads, turn right, go 2 mUea to atop sign, turn left. Subdivision mll^nrig^

East Carolina Builders, Inc

752-7194 or 752-5018

Lake Ellsworth

Two contemporaries on wooded lots with all the extras the style demands. Skylights, lofts, decks, maintenance free exteriors. Styling and quality blended to make a unique home. Sixties.

Westhaven III

A rambler, two 2 stories and two outstanding contemporaries are your choice in living styles. The ramble offers affordability, (high fifties), the 2 stories , lots of living room and bedrooms, and the conte orarles are exceptional in their design and layout. Sixties.

Kingsbrook

A classic Colonial home near completion within walking distance to all schools. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Eighties.

College Court

A charming ranch with all the space and family needs. 1700 square feet for a price you wont believe. Living room, dining room and family room.

Tucker Estates

The Parade of Homps Winner in category. Four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, and large garage. 1940 square feet. Sixties.

Club Pines

We have available in Club Pines two traditional 2 story homes on wooded lots. Both have four bedrooms and 2Va baths, formal living areas and large family rooms. One is completed and priced in the high sixties and the other has just been dried in with a large garage and is being offered in the low eighties.

Lynndale

There are several styles of homes that are available and under construction now. The farmhouse look is becoming more and more popular and we have one just started that should really turn out to be a classic.

The Williamsburg look has always been a favorite in this area and we have two that are very well appointed and designed.

The 2-stories that have just been started will provide any family with plenty of living room upstairs as well as room to entertain downstairs.

We will be happy to assist and advise you In all phases of completing and financing your new home.

Van C. Fleming, III REALTOR

D^-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, November U, vmThe REALTOR'S Corner

Cherry Oaks- A selection of 8 lots, some are wooded. $8,500 to $13,500

Camelot- A selection of 8 lots, wooded and cleared $8,400-$10,500

MacGregor Downs- Lot 12

2.97 acres, wooded-$14,500

Brook Valley- Located on cul-de-sac-$16,500

Ayden- Vs acre lot, located across from Deerfield SutxJivislon. $6,000.

Eastberry- Mobile Home lots. Owner will finance. $5,000

OMNI REALTY

7S8.6900

Jerry Rake-752-2354 On Call

presents

ANONER

3209 ELLSWORTH DR.

Come out to Lain ElUwortk today and see this classic two story new construction home. You can pick out the carpet colors. Dual heat pumps and two car garage. $54,700

TIME; 2:00 to 5:00 TODAY

YoorHoM Ed Meyer

756-7986

756-6695

"if Best Buy In Pitt County?

-k

BEST BUY-This house and all that goes with If Is probably the best buy in Pitt County today at just $62,500. This house has everything including a large foyer, tremendous family room with large fireplace, elevated formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast bar, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, room for study, office or games, several large utility rooms, 3 or 5 car carport, & patio. 19x34 foot swimming pool with 9 feet deep driving well, and large paved dock, children's play house, very large lot (167x217), central air provided by 4 ton unit, has storm doors, storm windows, is weather stripped and fully Insulated. Youll have to see it to believe it, and if you see It, youll certainly want It.

{GNug^

k in-i JT

756-2121

k REAL ESTATE BROKERS

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:00 To 5:00 P.M.

606 Snow Hill Street, Ayden.

Time for a change. Stop paying rent, enjoy this lovely 3 bedroom, living room with fireplace and dining area, bath, large workshop and utility room, heat and air. Well landscaped yard with a grape arbor, and pecan trees. Come by today and see what this home has to offer. $38,500.

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

309LINDELL RD.

BETTER NOT WAIT OR ITLL BE TOO LATEII

Thl* ImnMCuUl* 3 bedrooni home next to Lekewood Pinee Is the perfect FIRST HOME for a young coupte. A large private lot with 149 frontage on Undell Roed and a front yard covered In gorgeous crepe myrtles. This apacioua 12IM square fool brick ranch has a large 13.5x22 foot family room with fireplsca. The master bedroom Is 1fx14.l' and large enough to socommodate any tiedroom suHa. The bathroom Is completety tiled and clean as a pin. The exterior Is In excellent shape with a new roof less than 2 weeks old.

jtssysee-

$33,000

This Weekend Only

GROUP

Van C. Heming III 756-6091

756-^^34

BUILDERS COST

Baywood

Room to grow In this executive three bedroom home. Two firoplscos, built-ins, over an acre lot. Patio or deck, plua two car garage. Sound good? Think about 2110 square foet.Roduced to builders cost in the upper 60s on Baywood Drive.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6337

1=7

On Call

Colatta Oilworth 756-8380

Qio Clark 758-0048

Sharon Lewis 756-9987

Connally Branch 756-1549

Mavis Butts

realty

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

NEW LISTINGThis pretty home located Just outside city features entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, double garage, concrete patio and outside storage. $56,500.

NEW LISTINGThis cute river home in Belhaven offers living and dining combination, kitchen with bar, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, laundry room with linen closet, double sliding glass doors to deck. A home away from home for only $25,000.

JUST STARTING OUT? Then let us show you this nice bungalow. It features paneled living room, paneled dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility with froozer area, detached garage and fenced backyard. Just painted on outside. $35,000.

TRUMP IN ON A GOOD DEALThis pretty home located in a choice neighborhood, features living room with fireplace and bookshelves, breakfast room, den, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, screened side porch, 2 car detached garage and basement. FHA Loan Assumption. $45,500.

MAGNIFICENT VIEW of the lake from the deck of this nice home in Lake Glenwood. Featuring entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and paneled garage. $49,500.

ROOM FOR KIDS TO ROMPThis pretty home in Lake Glenwood offers entrance hall, living room, breakfast

room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and carport. $51,000.

IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLELocated in one of the finest neighborhoods, this home features over 1800 sq. ft., entrance hail, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus many extras. Loan can be assumed by a State Employee at 9%. Reduced low $50s.

LIKE HITTINQ THE JACKPOT-This pretty 2 story home in Qrifton offers 2190 sq. ft., entrance hall, living room, very large dining room, kitchen with eating bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility large enough for freezer, central vacuum and double garage. $55,000.

WEEKEND HIDE-AWAY-Thls nice river home in Belhaven, located on a canal Just 200 ft. from the Pungo River, offers living room, kitchen with eat-in area. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, utility and deck. Owner will finance. $32,500.

INVESTMENT PROPERTYThis older home in Bethel has been converted into apartments and are presently rented. If you are interested In a terrific investment opportunity, call today. $19,000.

RESIDENTIAL LOTSBuild your dream home on this beautifully wooded lot located in the quiet subdivision of Candlowick Estates.

758-0655

MAVIS BUTTS 752-7073

NANCY WILSON 758-5231

ANN BASS 752-1663

BE A WINNER

With

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCr

THE "HOME TEAM

752-4012 Anytime

LIKE-NEW CONDOMINIUM with lots of extras and beautifully decorated. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, living room with arched fireplace, kitchen with all built-ins, dining room with bay window overlooking oversized foncod-ln patio. Crown molding and chair rail, plush carpet, custom drapes. Dont miss this one if youre interested in a condominium.

Ideal location for a Dupont Employee. Located on 116 lots In Douglas Acres in Qrifton, N.C. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic bathe, beautiful brick fireplace, large 24 X 26 detached workshop. Owner has purchased new home so is ready to soil.

AN EXTRA SPECIAL HOME in immaculate condition on a beautifully landscaped yard. Formal living room, dining room, kitchen with ail the extras including built-in microwave oven. Large den with cathedral ceiling and nice fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large double garage and a patio writh raised deck enclosed by a cedar fence. A very nice home for $59,500.00

MODESTLY PRICED IN MEADOWBROOK can make this house pretty and comfortable. 3 roomy bedrooms, bath, living room, carport. A little touching up will make this a terrific buy. $21,000.

THE WARMTH AND COMFORT OF GRACIOUS LIVING greet you as you enter this 1 year old custom built homo. The cedar siding home Is a 2-atory that offers you special features with 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, living room and dining room. The cedar den with fireplace, unusual touchs and lots of extras, opens to the wood deck with sliding doors, and surrounded by lots or trees and privacy. Youre back to nature in this atmosphere and Just minutes from Qreenvllie in one of its newest residential sections. Call today for a showing. Priced at $78,900.00

3 BEDROOM COTTAGE ON Chocowinity Bay. Large family room with J^ireplace, bath, big kitchen-dining combination and scroonod-in porch. Located on the water Just 30 minutes from Qreenvllie. $35,000.

In Brentwood. Convenient to shopping centers, banka, etc. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with stone firoplace, garage, huge yard. 2100 square feet. Call for an appointment. $67,000.00

Lake Ellsworth Subdivision. In immaculate condition. Living room, dining room, cute kitchen with breakfast area. Cozy den with attractive fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, utility room, central air, heat pump. Brand new workshop or play room in back. Patio and 2 paved drives. A great buy at $53,900.

Beautifully decorated,, almost new home. Seldom do we have a home as nice as this one for the price! Custom draperies, goreoua carpeting, beautiful trim work! Almost 1900 square feet of heated area includes 3 big bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths, family room, formal areas, kitchen. Many extras! Cali today on this one! $54.500.

Large lot with trees, convenience. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and lots of storage area. Formal living and dining rooms, fireplace, and an extra party room for the informal entertaining. $41,500.

This charming 3 bedroom home has 116 baths, family room, kitchen with heating area, sliding doors to deck, hardwood floors, electric baseboard heat. Large oversized lot with storage house and playhouse. Priced at only $36,000 for a quick sale.

Urge well built home. 1900 sq. ft. of heated area. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, garage, built-in range and oven, FWA oil heat and central air. Patio. Reduced for quick sale. $59,500.

EXTRA POINTSII 1330 sq. ft.-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with firoplace. Brand now under construction. Located in Tuckahoe. $45,500.00.

Like-new contemporary in fantastic location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with all built-ina, great room with fireplace. 10x26 deck overlooking back yard and wooded area. Partial basement with storage area. Heat pump and central air. Cedar siding. In desirable College Court Subdivision. $50.800.00

TWO NEW HOMES in Orchard Hill Subdivision. FHA-VA Financing available. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchon-den-eating area combination. Qarage. *40,500.00.

ANOTHER BRAND NEW LISTINQ IN BRENTWOOD!!! Be sure to soo ad with picture elsewhere on the real estate pages.

WARM AND INViTINQi 3 big bedrooms, 116 ceramic tile baths, living room, den, kitchen with large dining area. Central heat and air, carport. Nice brick home, that has boon well-kopt. On Pino Street and only $38,000 FHA or VA. Call now for an appointment.

NEW LISTINQ. This custom built 1 year old cedar siding homo is nostlod among trees, shrubs and lots of privacy. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, formal dining room and living room, outstanding den with fireplace and extra touches, kitchen with breakfast area, and 2 car garage. This homo is shown by appointment only and located in one of Qroenvllles newest areas. Priced at $78,900.00.

PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOTI! Beautiful wooded corner in Brook Valley. Soon to be ablaze with fall colors. One of those HARD-TO-FIND residential lots thats close to an acre in size. Reduced to $18,500.

Qroat house in a great neighborhood. Located in Oakhurst Subdivision on a secluded wooded lot. Split foyer, formal living room, dining room, 4 bedrooms (extra large master bedroom), 3 full baths, kitchen with breakfast area, large family room with fireplace, large utility room, and recreation or game room. Dock. $85.500.00.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE. The McQowan Warehouse located on Charles Street Joining ECU. Land has 300 frontage and 334 depth. 79,680 square feet In warehouseframe and metal construction. $325,000.00

RIVER PROPERTY-Whortonsville. N.C.-70 mi. from Qreenvllie. Living room/dining room L, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and den or 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, closed in porch for extra slooping, corport with utility room. 2 lots totaling 2/3 of an acre. Boat ramp and pier with sink and covered area. On the water. $35,000.00

0.9 acres of property lass highway easement, zoned CDF. Immediately in front of old hospital on Highway 43, $60.000.00.

1.7 acres of propoty less highway easement zoned CDF, Immediately in front of old hospital on Hwy. 43. $100,006.00

FARMS FOR SALE 43 acres 2 miles Southeast of Farmville. $125,000.00.

Various commorclai acreage on 264 By-pass North and various lota, different sizes, commercial property on 264 By-pass north Joining Ramhorn Stables.

82 acros-55 cloarod-various improvements, 5.8 acres tobacco (12,840 lbs.) located 3 miles SW of Maury, N.C., ON State RoSd 1413. $175,000.00

3.8 acres of Highway Commefciai located near Pitt Tech (intersection of Highway 11 & Reedy Branch Rd.). $150,000.00.

826 feet on Memorial Drive, 400 feet deep, zoned 0 &

182 acres located about 216 miles NE of QreenviHe, N.C. 34.8 acres peanuts, 57 acres corn. $450,000.00

7.11 acres on Hwy. 11 & 102, Ayden. Zoned Highway Commercial.

INVESTMENT OR COMMERCIAL UNDERTAKINQI! 8,874 squaro foot of heated area fronting on Dickinson Avenue. Well constructed building. $85,000.00

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

COMMERCIAL BUILDINQ on Main Street in Farmville. 23.7 X100 brick building with glass front. $25,000.00

THIS WEEKS

CAPTAIN

THE HOME TEAM

REALTOR

Bryant Kittrell

752-6880

REALTOR

TriahByrun)

758-7433

REALTOR

WHO you IKE TO SEE HOMES IMAY? j

^ __ M A ___

Our offica Is a mambar of Qraanvlllas Multiple Listing Mrvica, and In this capacHy wa can tall you about and how you almost any house In Graanvilla and Pitt County which Is for sale at this time. Our office will be open this Sunday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

So, coma by our office located at 2717 Memorial Drive or call us at 756-2121. Well do our best to advise you or to help you to find just what youre looking for.

* * *

}

REAL ESTATE BROKERS 2

REALTOR'S

Corner

CLARK BRANCH = INC. I

LOTS OF LOTS

Whispering Pines $7000. Neariy V2 acre wooded iots with some restriction. East of Greenville near Simpson.

Baywood - $9000 for over an acre in exclusive area fust south of Greenville.

Country - $12,000. South of Greenville between Winterville and Ayden. Two acres wooded.

Individual wooded lots. Lake Ellsworth, $10,000; Club Pines, $10,000; Cherry Oaks, $13,200

CURK-eRM, MC. REUTORS

On Call:

Colette Dilworth 756-8360 Sharon Lewis 756-9987

756-6336

Connally Branch 756-1549 Glo Clark 756-0046

^7,

hi Cul

OF /homes/

LILY RICHARDSON

M.400 to $15,000 for woodod and doarod kita In: Chorry Oaks, McQrogor Downa, Camolot, and In Iho country.

$21,000-Country Store In Simpson Includes equipment-shown by appointment only. Owner will help finance.

$24,500-Qreat Starter Home-1190 Heated Area, 3 bedrooms and Its ready to move Into.

*24,S00-New Listing. DouMewlde trailer on 1 acre of land In the country. Central air and heat. Fully furnished.

$29,000-Have a large family or Just want an Investment. This price has been reduced for a quick sale, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Call Today.

I28,000-Now Is your chance to buy your home and make extra money on the land behind the home. Home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat. Fireplace has gas logs.

533,500-Thls home features 3 bedrooms and has the fireplace In the Family room. Pine floors and screened In porch. Great buy on this one.

M,900-Not a_ thing to do to this charming bungalow but move In Owners have tastefully decorated and modernized this 3 bedroom home. Comer lot with trees. Fenced In for kids, close to schools.

$36,900-2.9 Acres on Blount Creek-Waterfront and wooded.

$39,S00-Custom Built 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, located In the country. Buyer moving and needs to sell. Extra lot available. Approx. 1S60 heated area. Cedar Siding, Carpet and central air. Great room has free standing fireplace.

46,900-Country Living at Its best-Formal living room, den with fireplace, carpel, carport located on large lot. Well landscaped yard.

$92,500-Thla 3 bedroom brick ranch features large family room with fireplace. Formal dining room, drqssing room off master bedroom, extra lot double garage, located In Westwood Subdivision.

$93,900-Brick Ranch with 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 3 car garage, centrally located, with well landscaped lot.

$96,500-Llke new, large den with fireplace and built-ins, kitchen, breakfast room, foyer, founmal area, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage, workshop located on large lot with chain-length fence.

$160,000-Thls elegant Colonial Design in nearby Farmvllle has everything Including 3 fireplaces, 4,788 healed area, patios, and beautiful landscaping. This dream home is to be shown by appointment.

CALL US I

756-2570

Mary Ward..............758-6769

Brian Jones............756-9214

Jim Veeder.............756-2753

Dolly Dowd.............756-0374

Lily Richardson.........756-5088

Mid Veeder.............756-2753

CALL TODAY 758-1631 FOR YOUR FUTURE

CHERRY OAKS: Nearing completion. A corner lot with a two car garage, a big kitchen, a family room with fireplace and bay windows, all formal areas; well designed and built with quality.

TWIN OAKS: Unique. The beauty of your mountain home In Greenville. A spacious family room with a fantastic loft room. A fantastic neighborhood with privacy and convenience. Call today and choose your interior furnishings.

YORKTOWN TOWNHOUSES: Very few left. Care-free living. Choose now and customize your townhouse. 2 or 3 bedroom with or without fireplace. Great layouts with private patio. They are selling fast.

CHERRY OAKS: Just started. A striking ranch, cathedral ceilings in large great room, massive center fireplace, large kitchen with loads of cabinets, master suite with walk In closet. Take a look today.

OPPORTUNITIES

BROOKVALLEY: A beautiful fairway homesite with trees-will sell or custom build.

CHERRY OAKS: Several lots In this popular area with access to recreation and the quietness of the country-the site for your dream house!

MANY MANY OTHERS:

DP Associates, with over 50 exclusive listings of homes, home sites, townhouses, and new homes under construction.

DP ASSOCIATES OF GREENVILLE, INC. DEVELOPMENT, CONSTRUCTION, SALES

WE CRN BOY HOMES!

MORE VALUE FOR YOUR DOLLAR!

Her Is a large older home on Lee Street in Ayden that has three large bedrooms, enormous living room with fireplace, dining room or study, kitchen with nook and carport! Only $18.29 per square foot Including lot! Possible loan assumption! Priced at only $32,500. SWIMMING POOL

How many times have you soon a swimming pool and home advertised for only $35,000? Here is the perfect ranch! Three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, new kitchen with nook, garage, and 18 x 36 inground swimming pool surrounded by a 5 foot chain link fence for security and privacy. REDUCED TO $34,000.

TWO NEW HOMES

Three miles outside of Greenville, there are two new homes under construction. Great rooms, three bedrooms, two baths, and tasteful decorating. Call us to see the plans. Priced in the $40s.

KIDS CAN RUN!

This super clean home has a large recreation room for entertaining or for the kids. Plus formal living and dining, three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, fence, carport, pretty lot and more. $58,000. Only $56,900.

CONTEMPORARY

Youve ridden by this home wishing it was yours, now is the time to see it! We can show you this home today! Located in Dalebrook subdivision, the home has formal living and formal dining, large den with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, utility room, double garage, heat pump, and pretty lot. $59,900. OUTSIDE THE CITY

Now Listing: This almost new ranch is everything you could want! Located just off 264 business past Lake Ellsworth, Sunken family room with wood box, fireplace & wood beams, kitchen with more cabinet space than youll ever need. Dining room, three nice sized bedrooms, two ceramic baths, wood deck, double garage with door openers, and all appliances stay including the new washer and dryer! Put this home on your must see list. Call us to see this house today! $72,000.

THIS IS IT!

This is the home youve always wanted with almost four acres of land and its own pond! The ranch has over 3500 square feet of space with four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal living and dining, big country kitchen with nook and Jenn aire range, tiled patio, double garage, and more and more and more! You must see this home today! $80s.

All of our listings have the Matchmaker Warranty for one full year! We can show you any of these homes today. Our office is open from 1-5 today.

COMPiUIV, INC.

758-6666 Anytime

'Matching people with homes...

LOTS

*5,000 Ayden Country Club. Beautiful building lot backing up to the golf course. Great price compared to present Greenville lot prices.

*5,500 10 Acres of iand to build on. Call Louise Hodge.

*7,000 Lake Glenwood. Located on cul-de-sac. *8,000 Country lot. Stantonsburg Highway. *13,300 Wooded lot in back section of Lake Ellsworth

$45,900Only a few minutes from Greenville toward Chocowini-ty, this 2-story Cape Cod should be someones dream come truei Only 2-bedrooms, but both are tremendous! Large great room with fireplace, modern kitchen, custom built and designed.

$52,000CAMELOTBrand new! This 2-story will charm anyone! 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, many special touches.

$56,900BELVEDERE, story Cape Cod, less than a year old. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, single garage.

$57,500CHERRY OAKS. Rambling ranch on a large lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, entry foyer, formal living and dining areas, double garage. Good, functional floorplan.

$58,500Surrounded by schools, shopping, and churches, this home on Elm Street couldnt be in a better location. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, screened side porch.

$63,500CHERRY OAKS. Beth Street. 2-story Contemporary with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 lofts, one patio, cathedral ceiling, wet bar, double garage and more. Brand New.

$18,5002 bedroom financing available.

ed back yard, 100%

$21,000Near ECU and Downtown. 3 bedrooms, bath, family room, large front porch.

$26,500GRIMESLAND. 2-story home in quiet area on corner lot. Large kitchen with eating area, carport.

$30,500100% Farmers Home Financing; 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, carport.

*31,900 New offering in Sherwood Greens. Located on Fairway Drive, this 3 bedroom homo features den with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, good livable floor plan and well kept interior. It should not last long!

$65,500New Listing in Cherry Oaks! 4 bedrooms, roomy kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace and bookcases, formal living and dining rooms, patio, double garage, large corner lot. A great home for the growing family. Spanish exterior will appeal to you.

$50,500CAMELOT. This brand-new house deserves a tO(j-notch family. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, formal living room, double carport off the back.

*53,500Country living close to everything! Located on the Bethel highway on over an acre wooded lot, this custom ranch home should not be available for long! 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace and bookcases; double garage.

$59.500Pines, Ayden, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas, beautiful wooded lot, double garage.

$59,500TUCKER ESTATES. Under construction; 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace; formal areas. Pick your own colors! Great location.

$32,800Belvoir Highway. 3^ bedrooms, sunken den with fireplace, formal living room, covered patio. Make an offer.

$32,500House in Meadowbrook area with leased 3-bay garage In back. Possible investment or business opportunity.

NEW LISTING$34,500Near E.C.U. on Summit St. 3 bedrooms, large family room, choice locations.

$74,000EVANSWOOD. Quiet location on a large wooded lot. This 2-story Cape Cod is immaculate in decoration and design. Great room with fireplace, dining room, tremendous master bedroom, 2-car panelled garage with side entrance; brand new.

$77,500CHERRY OAKS. This 4-bedroom home has the charm not offered by many homes in our area. It must be seen to be appreciated. Completely landscaped yard, screened back porch, large kitchen with plenty o< cabinets and counter spaces. Worth more than asking price compared to new construction.

$62,500CHERRY OAKS. Located on Beth Street, this lovely French Provincial home has an outstanding floor plan. Spacious den with fireplace, large bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms. Completely finished and ready.

$35,990Quiet area in Ayden. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1900 squsu'e feet, separate building in back with an extra lot.

$40,500Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2V baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, patio. No maintenanoe. Pool and tennis courts available.

$44,900RAGLAND ACRES. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, completely landscaped yard. Youll be impressed by the care of this home by its present owner!

$56,000BELVEDERE. Almost new ranch-style home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room. Present owner has been transferred and this home is ready for your family. 7%% Loan Assumption.

ALDRIDGE

SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

$62,000CHERRY OAKS. Brand new ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, private office, cozy den, formal living room with fireplace. Ready now for your family. Builder will install new refrigerator.

Louis Cherry..............752-0389

Louise Hodge.............756-5005

Ray Spears................758-4362

Terry Shank...............756-3108

Betty Bland ............756-6795

Dick Evans................758-1119

Peggy Morrison...........756-0942

Ray Masten...............756-0704

Jon Day...................752-0345

Mary Moore...............756-6442

$81,500BROOK VALLEY. 4 bedroom Williamsburg, stained hardwood floors, great location across from golf course Large kitchen with eating area. All rooms are large.

D D D

PPLI

$82,500CHERRY OAKS. Brand bedroom home feati^fri^iffi^A fii back yard. Formal iiv^v&m Jt|fir double garage with {

Joseph Street, this 4-and sliding doors to , formal dining room.

$95,900CHERRY OAKS. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, tremendous wooded lot, 2,700 square feet of heated area. Kitchen with eating area, bay window, wood deck off the den. Buyers may choose colors and carpet selections.

1>4The Daily Reflector, GheenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, November U, 1978

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

INC.'

*29,900 Bethel. Country home. This three bedroom brick ranch Is a perfect house for the beglning family. Bath and a half, living room, din Ing area, kitchen. Will accept FHA or VA loan.

*29,900 Farmvllle. Traditional home has been restored. 5 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, living room, two full baths, owner will finance Call for all the details.

*29,900 Outside city. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area and kitchen. Pretty lot with trees. Oakdale.

*24,500 Loan assumption. Condominiums. Two bedrooms, kitchen den, patio, 1'/i baths.

*49,900 Loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with firepiace, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage. Large lot, cul-de-sac.

*92,900 Loan asumptlon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with all built-lns, fenced in lot swimming pool.

ti.tOO Loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with dressing areas, sunken den with fireplace, breakfast room with bay window, kitchen, living room, dining room, double car garage.

*95,000 New Home. Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, den wrth fireplace,, double car garage.

3 Mobile Homo wooded lots. Approximately3/4 acres each. *4,900.00 each.

One acre lots and bigger on Highway 33. *6900.00 per acre.

Call for OetaHs

PITT COUNTY REALTY, INC.

756-1306

Weekends and Nights 756-1921

LEONARD HIGNITE

RANDY HIGNiTE

COX

Out of the ordinary Is this contemporary bi-level home on wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. Its upper level, lower level, formal areas and informal areas add to its charm and appeal. Separate bedroom and bath downstairs make this an excellent plan for In-laws or guests. $68,500.

Charming Cape Cod is out newest listing In Belvedere. Its perfect for the young family. Featuring three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, garage, and wooded lot. $48,200

Overlooklnglng the golf course youll find the home to fit the largest of families. Immaculate in every detail from Its massive formal living & dining rooms to the family den, Florida room and cozy study. There are seven large bedrooms with baths conveniently located to each. Word cannot adequately paint a picture to describe to you the beauty of this home. You must see to believe. $100s.

Perfect starter home on beautiful tree covered lot. This 3 bedroom home is In immaculate condition and even has a fireplace. $35,000.

Country home with lots of living space on approximately 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, plus apartment area within the home. Needs some repairs, but If youre handy, this could be what youre looking for. $37,500.

L-Shaped 3 bedroom ranch in Club Pines has unique well-designed floor plan. Beautiful wooded lot, garage and has been recently redecorated. $53,900.

Three bedroom ranch is in like new condition. Spacious rooms, custom built touches and large garage are Just a few of the ammenities to be found here. On a tree covered lot In Club Pines and priced at $61,500

Roomy 4 bedroom home with large rooms throughout. Situated on a beautifully wooded lot in city school district. A lot of house for the money. Only $67,900.

You wont have to carpool from this home beacuse its conveniently located to elementary, Jr. High and High Schools. This 4 bedroom home is only a year old and owner has been transferred, its In mint condition and has good traffic pattern. $77,000.

This split level home Is loaded with room and if you need 4 bedrooms, it should be on your must see list, its at Brook Valley on a heavily wooded lot. $71,900.

Sunken family room with fireplace, formal living & dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and deck all add up to make this home one of the most desirable in Club Pines. Move In before Christmas and enjoy the holidays in your new home. $58,500.

Beautiful hardwood floors are throughout this 3 bedroomer and owner is ready to sell. Den/kitchen combination, formal living & dining rooms, utility room and double garage. $57,900.

Jmiette Cox Ageicyjnc.

756-1322

REALTOfil ON CALL ,

Ivlmlbfl

752-7806

IbneReeso

75M713

JiaMin^

756-2521

PINEWOOD ESTATES

Outside the city limits on north side. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport, gas heat. Owner wants to sell. *26,900.

FARMVOLE

This home l practically new, on a wooded lot Three pretty bedrooms, IVi baths, living-dining combination, fireplace, kitchen, caT-port. *35,900.

COUNTRY

ReducedI This Immaculate home with its separate garages and workshops has been reduced In price. Two or throe bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, screen porch. Ideal for business at home. *42,000.

ELMHURST

This home is in an area that Is convenient to everything. Walk to the football games, wall,to all schoolsl Completely redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio, garage. 47,000.

ENGLEWOOD

Tree covered lot. Throe bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, family room with firoplafce, delightful screened and carpeted porch. Double carport. Separate building with office, workshop and storage. Perfect for the hobblst and close to all schools. *55,900.

CHERRY OAKS

An eye appealing split level on a sloping wooded lot. This home has four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, carport and storage. *61,000.

CLUB PINES

Something a little better and a little differenti New contemporary. Wooded lot. Throe bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, spacious great room with fireplace and skylights, double garage, sun dock. *68,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Four spacious bedrooms, 2A baths, lovely family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage. *73,000.

BROOK VALLEY

A traditional two story, practically now and on a large corner lot. Five bedrooms, three baths, pretty living room, formal dining room. Impressive foyer, elegant family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, quiet study, double garage. *89,500.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Homes In this area are just hard to find. You <^wlll like this one! Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, storm windows and doors. *28,000.

SHERWOOD GREENS If you wanted that smaller home, outside the city limits and in a nice area, this is iti Three bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, dining area, carport, patio. *31,500.

HARDEEACRES

A new home. Soon to bo completed. Groat room with fireplace, three bedrooms, IVi baths, kitchen with extra cabinets, dining area, sliding glass doors, paneled garage, central air. *37,800.

"sum-

RED OAK

This homo has everything you might need and

--------------- - e, Th

the price is reasonable. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, garage, central air, storage. *39,900.

I/'T:

COUNTRY

A contemporary one story home near Simpson. Spacious corner lot with trees. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room, Franklin Stove, dining area, garage, heat pump, central air, possible loan assumption. *44,900.

RAGLAND ACFIES Just a short distance from Greenville. New, nice and affordablel Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage, central air, heat pump. *44,500.

LAKEGLENWOOD

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and woodbox, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, patio, extra large lot, on the water. *49,900.

COLLEGE COURT An area that you will enjoy. This spacious home on Its pretty crner lot is perfect for the growing family. Four bedrooms, 2*/4baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, carport. *55,000.

To Accomodate Our Customers, Clients And Friends, Our Office Is Open From 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Today. Ken Smith, Is On Duty This Weekend And May Be Contacted During Non-Office Hours At 756-7477

EASTERN PINES

A large and spacious home In the country. Throe bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, gigantic recreation room, kitchen with breakfast area, patio, fenced yard, beautifully landscaped, adjacent lot available. *62,500

TUCKER ESTATES

A very desirable Williamsburg that you will love. Foyer, livingiroom, formal dining room, famUy room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, storm windows, fencing, patio. Call us now and we will show you this pretty home. *64,000.

The

COUNTRY

Clark's Subdivision. Space galore. ____

children will have the room to roam and play. 1V4 acres, landscaped and wooded. Five bedrooms, throe baths, living room, formal dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. Basement has a recreation room, bedroom, bath and couJd be used as an apartment. *68,500.

___ljfis!:.-

CHERRY OAKS This now homo, presently under construction, has a perfect floor plan. Four spacious bedrooms with big closets, 2/i baths, groat room with fireplace and built-lns, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, stairway to expandable attic, oil heat, double garage. Construction loan can possibly be assumed. 69,900.

BROOK VALLEY

A beautiful home in this beautiful area. Lovely corner lot, nicely landscaped and with pretty trees. Throe bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, study, garage, porch. Let us show you this homo now. *84,500

FOREST HILLS

One of those finer and special homes on a tree covered lot. Perfect for the large family with five bedrooms, three baths, living-dlning room, family room, recreation room, three fireplaces. *79,900.

-f - .......

COUNTRY

Imagine, over throe acres of trees, a beautiful home, horse stables and kennel. This is what you have been looking fori Gorgeous family room with curved brick firepiace, beamed ceiling and built-lns. Living room, large dining room, lovely kitchen, breakfast room, spacious recreation room, throe bedrooms, 2V4 baths, beauty shop or possible fourth bedroom in basement, double garage. *90,000

BROOK VALLEY

Wooded corner lot, five pretty bedrooms and three baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar, recreation room, breakfast room, thermopane windows, Insulated doors, double carport Walking distance of clubhouse. *95,800

756-5395

OUR PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

Kn Smith Broker 756-74n

Blanch* Forfo** Realtor 786-3438

Charlene Nielaen Broker 752-061

Sylvia Shaver Broker 7964146

Sue Henson REALTOR 7564375

Deborah Hylemon Broker 792-1809

Ann* DuffuS Realtor 756-2666

Jack Duff us REALTOR 7564395

HARDEE ACRES Do you want a new home at a reasonable price and low down payment. You can buy a new home here and the builder will even pay the closing costs and polntsi Three bedrooms, m baths, living room, paneled garage, central air. *34,900.

EASTWOOD

On a quiet circle. Two or three bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, nice lot. An opportunity for you to live In this choice subdivision at a price you can afford. *40,000.

SIMPSON

You can have your privacy hero. Three ^drooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, central vacuum, trash compactor, central air, carport, patio. *46,800. . .

FOREST HILLS

One of the prettiest areas of Greehville. Walking distance of all schools. Throe bedrooms, two baths, living-dlning room, famly room with fireplace, patio, privacy fence, oholco sorner lot. *55,000.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

This home is beautifully landscaped and perfect for the person who loves a pretty yard. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central vacuum. *59,000.

KILBY ISLAND

Did you always want a home on the water. Almost now. Five bedrooms, four baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, screened porch, fantastic dock, boardwalk, dock white beach and blue waterl Garage. Wonderful view. *67,000.

COUNTRY

II I* -------t fiw wivwo lU UW Gliy

limits means wonderful family" living V/i ^autlful acres, three bedrooms, two baths I ving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, double garaoe More acreage available. *72,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Builder's own home Is for sale. Cape Cod. Four bedrooms, three baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, delightful covered patio, carport, workshop, storage. On the golf course. *88,000.

BROOK VAIXEY

New Williamsburg. Spacious gre room with Ireplace' wood box and built-in. DeHghtful formal dining room with bay winslDw, kitchen with breakfast area, large recreati^ room with flreplaco and wet bar,i.flve b(ooms, 3V4

baths. Walk to the clubhousel

Duffus Realty, Inc.

V1EMBER

Ludi* Smith Broker 756-7477

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 7964070

RELl

^ ___

nfimenfal

Greetings

Hie Daily Reflector, GravUle,N.C.Sunday, Novniber 12, WS-tr\

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor Christmas may be the most sentimental and traditional holiday of the year for Americans, says one greeting card executive.

Theres a continuing overpowering trend away from anything modern or cynical, George L. Parker said in an interview.

Another executive, Ira F. Rubin, whose company specializes in ethnic cards, says religious themes are more and more popular. He said this trend reoccurs whenever the United States goes into a period of stress.

Rubins Rousana Cards in suburban Hillside, N.J., makes general greeting cards as well as special ones for the Hispanic and black markets. He attributes the popularity of cards with black themes and designs to a growing identity consciousness.

He said in an interview sentiment sells because families today often are widely scattered. As people move away from their rural and small town roots into urban areas, he added, they begin to yearn for old values.

He thinks strong sales of expensive cards are due to more disposable income in many families and inflationary pressures in others. Some people buy expensive cards instead of gifts when economic conditions are bad, he said.

Parker, who is corporate vice president for creative services for the nations largest card manufacturer. Hallmark Cards of Kansas City, Mo., said card buying is growing faster than the population, despite the doom-sayers of five years ago who predicted a decline in the incidence of Christmas cards when postal rates began rising rapidly. Sales dropp^ off for only one year, he said, then started up again.

He thinks the turnaround occurred because people want to stay in touch more in the post-Vietnam and post-Watergate period.

Words on the cover are enjoying a really strong renaissance he said, showing a bright red card printed with fabric-like flowers and the

legend; With our love to a wonderful mother...

Inside, the jnessage continues; who does so much, means so much, and deserves so much t Merry Christmas! Lettering and calligraphy are very, very strong, he added.

So is the use of photography. Super-sentimental messages are especially popular with men. he said.

Men buy expensive cards that say, i have not told you often enough or with my heart in it enough but I love you very much.

Parker thinks people have a sense of commitment to say something sentimental, but want someone else to express it for them.

Women spend less on cards than men, he said, and they apparently dont feel the need for such highly sentimental messages.

Parker said women also make up 95 percent of the customers for greeting cards --except, of course, for Mothers Day, Valentines Day and the womens birthdays and maybe their anniversaries.

In another interview, Richard H. Connor of Cleveland-based American Greetings Corp., the nations second largest card manufacturer, said studio cards with gags about drinking and Christmas parties are fewer than in the past.

Because inflation is causing many people to prune their gift lists, he said we are seeing more of the gift-gag Christmas cards, the kind that says, Youre getting a card instead of a present.

Many persons now enclose personal notes with their cards, so Connors firm now makes boxed designs with 12 cards, 12 matching blank notes and 12 matching envelopes each.

Connor said increased mobility has brought steadily increasing demand for Across the miles greetings by people keeping in touch with old friends.

Of religious cards, he said there are fewer overtly religious symbols such as bibles, crosses and Christ figures and more general sut^ects such as Idyllic winter country scenes and animals.

CHIMNEYSWEEPBrett Plncock, 30, (rf Provo, Utah, finds his new bobby, cfaimney-eweeping, an interesting but dirty part-time Job. Pincock and his partner spend each Saturday

cleaning chimneys to bdp pay tbelr way through achool. Both are students at Brigham Young University at Provo. (AP Laaerpboto)

Thats the mass market picture.

At Tiffany and Co. and Cartier, two prestigious New York City jewelers, the prices are high, the choices more formal.

Both Cartier stationery buyer George Raymond and Tiffany stationery department manager Howard Schewr said most cards they sell are engraved with the customers names and traditional greetings instead of rhymes.

Raymond estimated that only 30 percent of Cartier card sales have religious motifs, about 50 percent are seasonal but nonreligious and 20 percent feature fine arts reproductions such as Camille Pissarros winter scene on one of this years cards. The French Impressionist painting is reproduced on silk, matted in powder blue on a silver folder. It comes with a silver-lined white envelope and sells for $129 for 50, $177 for 75 or $215 for 100.

BfUSIC AWARD

WEST HARTFORD, Conn, (AP) The University of Hartfords Hartt College of Music has established the second annual Holtkamp Award competition for composers of organ music.

County School Lunch Menus

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

Monday Teacher workday

Tuesday Pizza, french fries, spiced apples, Jello with topping, milk;

Wednesday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls, cookie, milk;

Thursday Foot-long hot dog, baked beans, cole slaw, sliced peaches, milk;

Friday Beef-vegetable soup, crackers, meat sandwich, orange, milk.

LOANED AUTOS

WASHINGTON (AP) - High school students throughout the country learned how to drive through the use of more than :17.000 motor vehicles loaned by new car dealers during the 1977-78 school year, according to the Highway Users Federation,

The federation, a nonprofit business coalition, said the total retail value of the loan-cars was more than $240 million.

^NORTHSID SEAFOOD

. 108 E. Gum Roo(d, Greenville, N.C. One Block Off North Greene Street Telephone 752-5775

This Week's Specials

FRESH CRABMEAT chunk. . lb. *4.99 ,

FRESH SHRIMP........3.25

LARGE FLOUNDERS..... .89*

Everyday Low Prices On Fish

PAN TROUT............LB 89*

SPOTS............ LB 89-

LARGE TROUT..........lb 99*

CROAKERS.............lb 79*

BUTTERFISH........ lb 99*

ROCK................lbP"

FRESH OYSTERS.........ft *2

FRESH OYSTERS ..... .pkk 4

bu16

LIVE CRABS .......*2

ECKEIWS

TAMPAX TAMPONS

Box of 40.

Regular or Super. Reg.

1.79 Limit 1

-|33

DRISTAN

NASAL

SPRAY

15cc. decongestant. Reg. 1.49 Limit 1

99*

STYLAC

HAIR

LACQUER

11-02.

aerosol.

Reg. 1.13

89*

CERTRON

CASSETTE

TAPES

60-minute blank tapes.

Reg. 1.29 PACK;

EVEREADY 9-VOLT BATTERY

Long lasting transistor battery.

Reg. 1.79

99*

STORM

WINDOW

COVERS

Cuts cost on fuel bill. PACK OF

ROSE

MILK

8-oz. skin care lotion. Reg. 1.49

PLANTERS

COCKTAIL

PEANUTS

12-ounce vacuum packed tin. Reg. 1.29

Personal

TOMifl

PERSONAL TOUCH RAZOR REFILLS

4 twin blade cartridges by Schick. Limit 1

WD-40

Lubricating spray stops squeaks, prevents rust. Reg. 1.69

PLANTERS

peanuts

CHEERIOS

7-ounce box.

Reg. 50

99*

PRELL

SHAMPOO

5-02. concentrate or 11-02. liquid. Both with 20* off label. Reg. 1.88 ea YOUR CHOICE

SUPER CRICKET

Disposable Butane Lighter with adjustable flame. Reg. 1.49

STORM

DOOR KIT

Converts screen door into storm door. Reg. 69*

44e

INSULATING

FOAM TAPE

Self-adhesive weatherstrip tape. % X 30.

Reg. 1.29

EACH

POLIDENT

TABLETS

Extra effervescent denture cleanser. Box of 40. Reg. 1.29 Limit 1

HANDLE WITH CARE

Special care wash for hand or machine use on all fine washables. 16-02. Reg. 1.55

88*

FUJI COLOR

FILM

126-12 color print film.

Reg. 1.29 ea.

POLAROID ONE STEP KIT

Kit includes camera, case, film & flash.

CONAIR

1000 WATT

HAIR DRYER

High powered dryer with two temperature control settings. No. 078 Reg. 14.99

ECKERD PRICE LESS MAIL-IN REBATE TOTAL COST

KENTECH

DIGITAL ALARM

CLOCK

Modern style with large orange lighted numerals. No.

T-503 Reg. 19.99

ECKERDS FAMOUS PHOTO OFFER

TWICE THE PRINTS Get an extra set of J prints with every roll of color or blacK and / white print film developed and printed... TODAY AND EVERYDAY

TWICE THE FILM When you pick up your ^ developed film and prints, buy two rolls of Kodacolor or black and white print film for the regular price of one...

TODAY AND EVERYDAY.

GUARANTEE Buy only the prints you want. No hassle - even if the goof was in the picture taking.

PRICES GOOD THRU TUES. NOV. 14

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Fstm/f

ECKERI

^IIUGS

K*-ntI)tlyMl0Cboe,<ktmv1ll6,K.C.SmiaMy,HofmtXW$Brave Little Bands Devoted To Restoration Role

CLEARWELL, England (UPI> Bernard Yeates glanced around at his do-ityourself Gothic cHe and guessed he might have it finished in about a thousand

years.

Thats if hes lucky.

Yeates and his wife Susan are slaves to a truly daunting task. Theyre rebuilding the interior of Clearwell Castles magnificent shell with their own four calloused hands.

Susans just finished

painting this room, Yeates said in his 84-foot-long banqueting hall. It took her a week.

Yeates, bearded and cheerful at 35, and his pretty 28-year-old wife are among a brave band of Britons who are restoring derelict stately homes with their own labor.

Jacks-of-all-trades like Patrick and Judith Phillips at 400year-old Kentwell Hall, Charles and Judy Cllve-Ponsonby-Fane at 100-room

Brympton dEvercy, or Nicholas Fairbairn at Fordell Castle in Scotland are repairing the ravages of centuries and rescuing their stately homes from demolition.

Yqates stands out because hes the second generation do-it-your-selfer at Clearwell Castle. He inherited the unfinished job from his father.

It was all a bit of an accident, really, he said while showing a visitor through his 40-

room fortified castle 135 miles west of London.

My grandfather was a servant here before World War I the under gardener. Theres a picture here .somewhere... oh, here. Thats the staff. He pointed to a 1900 photograph showing the castles 26 servants. Now its total staff is Bernard and Susan Yeates.

Bernards father, a baker born on the estate, lived on the other side of the country when he learned by chance that the

240-year-old castle was about to be demolished. By 1953 it was almost a total ruin.

Fires, neglect, vandalism and intentional wrecking had left only the walls standing. There were no floors, walls were peeling, the roof was a sieve and the eight-acre garden a jungle.

My father came back for one last look and bought the place more or less on the s^xrt, Yeates said. It was sentiment. You couldnt dream of living in the house."

Instead the family moved into part of the crenelated gatehouse. But the village church needed an activities hall, and somebody gave the elder Yeates a parquet floor from a demolished store. He laid the floor in the castles main hall, improvised a canvas roof and let parishoners use it for church fetes.

One thing lead to another, Bernard said. It was like fate. Some flooring was left over and the smoking room still had a celling, so it seemed logical to tackle that room.

It became an obsession. He looked on it as a hobby. He would never hire a workman, because you dont pay someone to do your hobby. It was 10 years before we could move in.

work-in-progress last summer. They rent the house and their services to pop groups a soundproof basement room is a natural recording studio. They give medieval banquets in the newly painted hall the banqueting manager is SiKan.

and....

Twenty-five years of do-ityourself struggle, spread over two generations, have made Clearwell Castle a home again. Some of its rooms are magnificent, complete with

elaborate plaster ceilings Bernard moulded. Some other rooms arent so splendid yet.

Id really like to see it all done and looking nice, Yeates sighed, Maybe some day I will.

Hullo, Bernard said in an Upstairs hallway, peering at a discolored stain. Thats a new leak. Got to do something about the roof one of these days.

Now and then, he said, the job seems to be winning.

One gets very despondent sometimes, he said. You get up and say, Ive got to do this job, and that job, and these other three, and when its cold and miserable and the trees are blowing down in the wind and foxes eat all your showpiece exotic fowl, well, you think. Is It worth it?

But then the sun shines, and the garden looks nice, or you find just the right piece of furniture for the drawing room.

FARM r sale

Located 2 mi. North of Farmvllie, N.C. on 1243 Consisting of approximately

70TOTALACRES

30 ACRES CLEARED

1978 Base Tobacco Allotment 4.81 acres

10,154 pounds

JOSEPH 0. JOYNER

120 N. Main St. Farmvllie, N.C. 753-3327 or 753-3745

DO-rr-YOURSEU' CASTLE llie Gotbk crenela-ti(s of Clearwell Castle stand out in this air view, aearwell was almost a total ruin in 1953 with only its

walls standing; but two generations of do-it-yourselfers have made it into a stately home gnin (UPI Photo)

Cookbook On Worms Is Ready

DES PLAINES, III. (UPI) -Would you buy a cookbook titled, Cooking with Ver de Terre?

Jim Wolfe, a former restaurateur, is considering that title for a work in progress.

Ver de terre is French for worm. So far Wolfe has written about 75 of the l(X) recipes he wants to include for everything from worms a la chocolate mousse to Caesar salad with worm croutons.

Theyre about 80 percent protein, have amino acids and are low in cholesterol, Wolfe said in an interview. They make a good food additive and are inexpensive if processed properly.

Wolfes current business. World Wide Worms, raises the creeping animals for fish bait, fertilizer, garbage disposal and

research purposes. He also sells peanut butter cookies containing about three worms each.

, He said he eats a pound or so of worms a week and is partial to pizza sauce made with worm paste. He sometimes sprinkles worm chips on his morning cereal, he added.

I think I could mix them easily with anything, he said. If you eat them naturally they have a little salty, garlicky taste, like escargots (French for snails). They have an earthy flavor like when you smell good clean fresh air after it rains. But if you mix them with some thingfe you may not even know theyre in the food.

Wolfe, 40, serves worm dishes when he entertains. He said they havent yet turned any guests away.

"But my parents used to be quite hesitant when they came into town, he said.

Wolfe said worms are not now staples anywhere he knows of, but he thinks they could help solve the world food problem, used like soybeans as a food additive.

Wolfes worms are grown in sand-filled plastic tubs and fed cardboard. He also conducts worm-ranching classes and sells worm-farming eqiftpment.

worms into chips for salads, pastes for sauces and powder to sprinkle on foods.

Bernard and Susan kept the job in the family when they took over in 1972. They do everj^ing themselves plumbing, plastering, wiring, accounting, gardening, carpentry, wallpapering. They once pressed visiting family into service, but all our relations are wise to us by now, Bernard said.

Instead of money they use ingenuity.

This fireplace is a fake, Yeates said. 1 just built it to cover up the real one until I can. get around to restoring it.

Bernard scrounged wartime American prefabs for building material. His dining room floor came from another wrecked store. Roofs of the tower rooms are from old railway cars.

Purely for money the Yeates opened Clearwell to the public in 1974 12,000 visitors saw the

FREE FIREWOOD

ALL THAT YOU WANT WITH THE PURCHASE OFASKILXHAINSAW

FOR MORE INFORMATION

CALL OR STOP BY:

WARRENS FARM SUPPLY

STOKES, N.C. HIGHWAY 903 PHONE 758-4578

He said his cookbook will include a special chapter on diet foods.

If anyone wants to send in their familys favorite recipe Ill try it with worms and if its good Ill put it in the book. Wolfe said it takes just a few minutes with boiling water, an oven and a blender to processAUCTION

Frank L. Rivet Farm and Home For Sale At Public Auction To Highest Bidder For Cash On The Premises on Thursday,NOVEMBER 16,1978 AT 12:00 NOON

Land Located In No. 11 and No. 8 Townships, Edgecombe County On State Roads 1202 and 1205, V/i Miles S.W. off Tarboro

TRACT NO. 1:7.06 ACRES.

Homesite with a two story brick home. Home has 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, den, living room, dining room, kitchen and carport. Approximately 3,000 square feet of heated living area! (Shown by appointmont only Call 823^101)

TRACT NO. 2:71.44 ACRES

Known as Williams Land. Road frontage on State Road 1202 and 1205, 32.62 acres woodland, 39.10 acres crop land with the following allotments:

2.49 Acres Tobacco, 5,162 Lbs. Base 4.6 Acres Peanuts, 7,798 Lbs. Quota TRACT NO. 3:57.08 ACRES

Known as Bell Land, road frontage on State Road 1202, contains 15.87 acres woodland and 41.30 acres open land with the following allotments:

2.63 Acres Tobacco, 5,452 Lbs. Base 4.9 Acres Peanuts, 8,306 Lbs. Quota Farm is in high state of cultivation. Road frontage has excellent development potential. Valuable Timber. All allotments are for 1978 Farm Serial No. L1138.

Tracts will be offered for sale separately and then all tracts will be offered for sale together. If the bid for all tracts exceeds the total bids for the separate tracts the land will be sold as a whole.

TERMS OF SALE

This is a final sale without raised bids. All bids are subject to be accepted or rejected by the seller. Upon acceptance of any bid, a 10% cash deposit will be required with remainder payable upon delivery of deed. Other terms may be announced at the sale.

FOR FURTHER MFORMATION CONTACT:

Trust Department

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company Tarborc, North Caroli 27386 Telephone; (9 .0

Don Williams sings at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 16

i,- ^

... i-m

I Jerry Clower back again at 1;30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 14

F.nin & Home Bluegrasi on sttigo ill 2:00 p.m. Wednesday. Nov, 15

Come hear these great country stars at the third annualNovember 14-15-16 Farmers Tobacco Warehouse Greenvile, North Carolina Doors open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily See the largest Indoor display of farm equipment and supplies in the south. Its all free! Door Prize A Long Rotary Tiller

llwOiily Reflector, GraenviUe, N.C.Sunday, November 12,199S-C-I

Right-To-Work Moil Rodeo Cowbovs A Living Myth

Keeps Postmen On Run <7 #

Qjr OZZIE OSBCXINE Roanoke TbnH AWorliMtewi

FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) -Because he can coax millions of people to write their congressmen, Reed Larson has become what one writer has called "the man that American trade-union bosses most love to hate."

Larson, president of the National Right-to-Work Committee, does most of his persuading by mail. And his success can be judged by the fact that he generates such a huge amount of mail he has been assigned his own zip code number. Larsons postage bill was $1.5 million last year alone.

One day this year, for example, the committee got 62,000 pieces of mail. That happened while Larson had in full swing his campaign to defeat labor-law reform legislation, which came before the Senate this year after being passed in the House.

The committee cranked out 8 million letters asking people to write their congressmen. The letters also contained a questionnaire they were to return to committee headquarters.

Mail not only flooded the committee, but Larson estimates that senators got a total of 2 million letters. Along"

with the letters, full-page ads were run in 40 dally newspapers in states where senators were undecided about labor-law reform.

Against all the support organized labor could muster, the bill labors most cherished piece of legislation in years was defeated and many give the committee credit for it.

As its name implies, the committee is mainly interested in preserving right-to-work laws in the 20 states that have them and getting them passed in others.

Virginia has such a law, which says, briefly, that a person neednt belong to a union as a condition for holding a Job.

The right-to-work laws have for years been bitterly attacked by union leaders and repeal of the national legislation allowing them has long been a goal of organized labor.

Larson has not been sticking strictly to the right-to-work Issue, as shown by his efforts in defeating labor-law reform. He has also become involved in:

The common situs bill, which would have let a union picket a single contractor to shut down an entire construction site. Former President Gerald Ford was for this, but vetoed the legislation after Larson turned on the"

letter spigot, resulting in 700.000 letters being sent to the White House.

Legislation authorizing compulsory unionism in the postal service. Larsons Right-to-Work Committee aroused the public, with the result that a right-to-work provision was written into the new Postal Reorganization Act.

Campaign funding. He has vehemently criticized the National Education Association and other organizations that, he says, use members funds for political purposes without their consent.

In recent years, the committee has become involved in dozens of legal cases through its National Right-to-Work Legal Defense Foundation, an in-house law firm with 14 staff lawyers.

The once-tiny Right-to-Work Committee has become perhaps the nations most potent lobbying organization since Larson, a former electrical engineer, joined it after he led a move in 1958 that resulted in the adoption of a right-to-work amendment in the Kansas constitution.

It now has 1.25 million contributing members and a staff of more than 75 which occupies two floors of a luxurious office building here.

Advertisers May Want To Try Tryopoly' Game

By ED LION

CHICAGO (UPI) - The promoters call it a cheap way for advertisers to become household words and compare it to buying a chunk of the Monopoly board.

Its a new parlor game called tryopoly and promoters say, in addition to being a compelling game for players of all ages, it could be the start of a new trend in advertising.

Tryopoly is a real estate game with a similar obr jective to Parker Brothers Monopoly; players try and acquire monopolies of properties and companies all over the board to bankrupt their opponents with high rents.

But, unlike Monopoly, it is played on a triangular game field, players can fashion their own zig-zag route along the board and they can decide where to place their properties. And instead of buying such properties as Boardwalk or Marvin Gardens, players compete for real businesses or institutions in their hometown.

The real businesses pay 15 cents a board for the entire local production run to be one of the 50 properties in the game.

The Chicago production run is set at 50,000 games so advertisers will pay $7,500. They can design their own logos for the property cards.

Its absolutely dirt cheap for advertising, said Norman Goldring, a promoter in Chicago.

vertising vehicle.

I think this is a way to personalize a game, he said. Its fun to fantasize youre buying Case Western Reserve University, especially if you went there or the Cleveland Cavaliers who you just watched the night before. I think we may see more of this.

Six properties on the board are reserved for cultural or educational institutions and other businesses range from clothing stores to stock brokers to car dealers, depending upon the city.

Davenport said some advertisers at first are hesitant to buy into the game because of the newness of the idea, but those who wind up a part of the game are satisfied.

And who are some of the advertisers?

If you are playing the game in Cleveland you can buy the Cavaliers, if you are playing it in Rochester you can buy the University of Rochester and if youre playing the game in Washington you can purchase the Watergate Hotel.

ByE.T.McCLANAHAN

CHE VENN, Wyo. (UPI) -Lyle Sankey, big and hardmuscled. stood near the crowded entrance of the rodeos contestants-only area, calmly winding adhesive tape around his left elbow.

Spectators in the grandstand above sipped lemonade in the bright afternoon sun while the cowboys adjusted chaps, saddles and spurs for the days events.

The style and attitude of the rodeo contestant has evolved out the myth of the American cowboy. It is Americas own version of the medieval knight traveling alone toward some ambiguous destination, single-mindedly following some unwritten code.

Sankey would have laughed to think of himself as the outgrowth of a myth. But his main concern at that moment did fit the pattern: He wondered how he would place in this rodeo, Cheyenne Frontier Days, and how he would get to the next one.

Its just a businesslike thing once youve been on enough of these animals, he said. You justtry to make a good ride and hope your horse bucks so you can win some money.

In the money department, Sankey has not done poorly. By early October, he had climbed from fifth to third in the all around-cowboy standings with winnings of $42,123, Most of it, he said, goes for travel, and Sankey is not against using whatever is at hand to get to the next rodeo.

One evening in July, for example, he and another cowboy were pressed for time and hired a helicopter to take them from the Cassville, Mo., rodeo to the Branson, Mo., Heart of America rodeo. The craft landed right in the arena and a picture of Sankey running for the bucking chutes made the front page of Prorodeo Sports News.

Sankey. like all professional athletes, has mastered a mode of speech that is protective of his inner moods. Wrapping his elbow in a tight figure-eight pattern (a protection against hyper-extension of the joint), talking in his friendly athletes monotone, he might just as well have been in a locker room.

But Sankey. 24, and his comrades are only distant cousins of their fellow athletes in team sports.

Rodeo cowboys are, alone on the road. They answer to

He figures if there are four players per game and each board is used 15 times a year, an advertiser can count on 4 million sight and sound plugs with 10,000 games in circulation.

About 15,000 Tryopoly boards have been sold since last Christmas in four local markets Rochester, N.Y., Akron and Cleveland, Ohio, and Washington, D.C.

James Davenport, president of Ohio-based Osobo Toy Company, plans on hitting a dozen other markets, including Chicago, by Christmas and eventually hopes for a million games to be sold with 35 local boards. He compares buying into the game to being offered a spot on the Monopoly Board thirty yeaqs ago.

I would have loved to have my name on Monopoly, he said. It would be very interesting if people back then could get a space on the board. They certainly would be well known now.

Davenport said having local companies on the board enhances the games fun and provides for a noyd ad-

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WEDNESDAY-B-B-Q PORK CHOPS .......*1.89

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neither coach nor trainer, and they know the price of this freedom well: They must pay their own expenses from town to town. Moreover, each rodeo requires an entry fee which is not refundable if the cowboy cannot arrive on time because of flat tires or mechanical breakdowns.

Looming more ominously is every contestants realization that if he is injured, the payroll stops. Because of. this, cowboys are militant about refusing medical treatment that may keep them out of the arena. Rodeo lore is full of stories of cowboys competing with broken bones, but perhaps the most incredibie of all is the taie of Bob Wild Horse Crosby of Kenna, N.M., who continued to compete in the Salt Lake City Roundup of 1925 even after a steer ran its horn up his nostril and punched his eye out of its socket.

The optic nerve was not severed, and after surgery and proper bandaging Crosby showed up in the arena the next afternoon to rejoin the

competition. He ended up as the tqj money winner.

It was Owen Wister who transported this mounted laborer from the reality of his mundane life to myth and legend. In his novel, The Virginian. appearing in 1902, he gave the cowboy personal strength and a sort of rustic nobility. Wisters cowboy was important not for what he did. but for who he was. (Because of this, his book makes scant mention of cowboyk at work. There is only one^fj)ur-line reference,)

This tradition of independence and seif-reliance lives on especially in rodeo, the only sport to arise from an industry the range cattle business. Rodeo cowboys are tough and proud, and with only a little imagination, like Wisters character, each one can be seen as a man who had plainly come many miles from somewhere across the vast horizon, as the dust upon him plainly showed.

Sankey was finished taping

his arm and the call had gone out for contestants to head for the chutes. Sankey, who specialized in the three riding events bareback horse, saddle bronc and bull riding disappeared into the shadows of the cage to emerge over a chute and ease down onto a bronc.

It was a businesslike thing for him. He joked with comrades right up to the time he called for the opening of the chute. His friendly but stoic mood changed little after the riding was over, even though he was limping slightly as he made his way back across the arena dirt after the bareback event.

It was after the bullriding that some of the athletes barriers dropped. He allowed himself a lemonade against the heat of the day and then his wife appeared behind the stands, showing more enthusiasm than he had himself for his above-average score of 75 in the bullriding.

He grinned down at her and admitted he had been scared during the ride, when he had

almost slipped off the animals flank after it went into an wild spin right in front of the chutes.

But within minutes he was rounding up cowboys who might join in a flight, leaving in an hour, to the next rodeo.

This rootlessness is what the cowboys call goin down the road, and it is a year-round thing. Every month there are rodeos somewhere in the Unied States or Canada and Sankey, in his matter-of-fact way, is determined to compete in as many as possible.

Its been a good year for me, he said. Ive stayed healthy, and if I can continue to do that 1 think Ill finish well.

But you dont hardly stop.

HUNGARIAN ART

ROCHE.STER. N Y. (AP) -An exhibition of late 19th-century and early 20th-century work. Hungarian Art Nouveau. continues on view at the Memorial Art Gallery of the University of Rochester through Nov. 26.

EARIVIWTHEWEEK SAVINGS)

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Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

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PLAN YOUR HOME'

SPECIAL TREATMENT TO LIVING ROOM, BEDROOMS

By Jerry Bishop

Bedrooms set at an angle and a living room that spans a full 22-feet to enjoy both a front and rear exposure are two of the features that contribute to the unique appearance of this moderate ranch plan in the Fernridge.

Brick veneer and a gable roof with chimney add a warmth to the distinct exterior design. Inside, the design concentrates on spaciousness and privacy, with a generous use of windows and well-planned placement of rooms.

From the flagstone walk, the entryway leads directly into the living room, splashed with light from ample sections of windows that reach the height of the room. Enriched

by a wood-burning fireplace, the living room opens to the rear terrace and borders the dining room and adjoirting kitchen, a convenient arrangement for entertaining. In addition, the kitchen is within a few steps of the basement stairs and double garage.

To the left of the large living room is the bedroom wing, the Fernridge, is distinguished by the two bedrooms projecting at an angle to the main body of the house. With windows placed strategically to capture prevailing breezes, the bedrooms promise an airy atmosphere, yet are completely segregated from the living area and set off by a full bath. The master bedroom is designed with its own

private bath and shower.

A full basement, ideal for a laundry room with built-in table and shelves or workroom with built-in workbench, is also incorporated.

AREA First floor Basement Garage

SQ. FT. -1,293 -767 -92

Please send,

. set(s)

of Fernridge

One (I) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............$15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9.00

Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .$1.25 First Class.. .$2.25

Amount Enclosed $_

Name_^_

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City & State_

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200Park Avenue. New York, NY 10017 Dept,

ON THE^;

HOUSE

9y ANDY LANG APNewsfeaturea

You've heard It before and here it is again: many persons under-insure their homes.

But did you know one of the most common causes of this? Its because home owners often give insurance agents erroneous information. Not deliberately, but from lack of accurate knowledge.

As an example, do you know the size of your house? A house should be insured for what it would cost to rebuild on the same lot. That amount is estimated in part by applying a formula to the square footage.

An authority for the fact that this square footage often is given inaccurately is Charles Rinehart, vice president of the insurance companies under the Firemans Fund banner.

Clearly. he says, if the square footage is misstated and it generally is estimates of replacement costs will be wrong, too.

Naturally, other factors affect replacement cost, estimates, including the location of the lot and the type of construction. Yet a misstatement of as little as 300 square feet can throw off the estimates anywhere from $7,000 to $12,500. Thus, a house may be

Retiring To

Can Overcome 'Partyphobia' W"teVei$e

By ELAINE Q. BARROW AP Newsfea tures

If you get butterflies in your stomach when its time to entertain, you're not unique.

Partyphobia is the term u-sed by Edgar Watkins, a designer of table-top ac-ces.sories by viKation and a party host by avocation.

"Though few admit it, he says, "I think everybody gets nervous before giving a party. Even those who do it well.

Ways to combat this anxiety are covered at length in a book Watkins is writing. From his personal experience, he advises:

Give it a whirl like a phobia of any sort, the best thing is to take a deep breath and dive in.

Farty-giving was not exactly new to Watkins when he arrived in New York City 15 years ago. At home in Texas, his parents entertained extensively.

Adapting to New York, Watkins hit upon two fundamentals.

Specialize in things that no one else is serializing in, he said And, most importantly, take a look a{Ahe area you will be entertlnng in.

He discovered his New York frfenchs were cooking teautififl, elaborate meals.

TAvarot going-to^ter that swOTpslakip-y^he pecided. Instead, he would rfiake his debut by serving regional food.

"1 called my grandmother and got her recipe for chili, he recalls. 1 called my aunt to find out how she did fried chicken. The beauty was if it didn't work out exactly right, nobody would know, since they werent familiar with that style of cooking.

"It was an easy way to get credit for doing things well, he adds. If people tell you often enough that youre terrific, you start being terrific.

People who are superb cooks might scream and faint when 1 say that food is considerably le.ss important to a party than the ambiance and the chemistr>' between the people, Watkins says.

Simple but delicious dishes.

1 find, are the most satisfactory.

He discussed his theory while serving a guest a lunch of pasta graced with a sauce of olive oil flavored with basil and ground nuts a sauce he makes in quantity and keeps in his freezer for such occasions. Dessert was a watermelon' sherbet made with sugar and water in a blender.

Something fresh, anything, is better than going to a grocery and buying a pint of ice cream, he said.

Getting the right number of people in the right space is basic. Watkins lives in a brownstone with a small garden irt front and a patio in the rear.

In the winter, I shouldnt entertain more than six, he says. But in the summer, using the patio, I can entertain 50. If guests can move freely about, you dont have problems like a man becoming stuck with his former wifes boyfriend. Another Watkins axiom is that for a cocktail party one should have twice as many people as chairs and at a dinner party, just the reverse, so people can be comfortable.

Acknowledging that the cocktail party has slipped into some disrepute, he observes >-Some say its a lot of people who have nothing to say but bright and silly things.

But, after all, there are some people I dont have any more to say to than bright and silly things.

Back-to-back parties also are favored by Watkins. He recently hosted three parties on consecutive nights.

One was for business reasons, he recalls. Another was a small party for my dearest and oldest friends, and then there was a large party for lots of people.

That way I used the same flowers and even the same type food. That way you have the maximum use of your time and energy, and you dont have to start out from zero. It takes a minimum of cleaning before each party.

A big part of partyphobia, he believes, is panic over making a

mistake.

If you have 12 people over and its a disaster, he says. 10 wont care and you can do without the two who do. Its only one evening. The more cautious less adventurous you are, the less distinctive will be anything you produce.

Watkins apparently carries this spirit into his profession.

Among organizations commissioning him to design table-top accessories was a historical group from Charleston, S.C., wanting placemats, trivets and napkin rings.

I thought they were adventurous to come to me, he says.

The South has a traditional

approach but in the 18th century there were no placemats or napkins.

Perhaps they expected a theme of Colonial ladies twirling umbrellas, but I worked out a magnolia theme on clear Lucite a good design for right now, yet still compatible with the 18th century.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. We have an old-fashioned type of linoleum in our kitchen. It still is in fairly good condition, although somewhat worn. We are redoing our kitchen and have decided to put down ceramic tile. Can this be laid right over the linoleum?

A. No. Because anything that happens to the linoleum in future years will also happen to the tile. For a good result, you will have to take up the old floor covering. Also, if there is no underlayment under the linoleum, it should be installed to give' the ceramic tile a firm base. The underlayment can be hardboard or plywood. Ask for it that way. It is made especially for such purposes.

Q. The ceiling in one of our bedrooms has been patched many times. It is made of plaster. The patches seem to work for a year or two, then the cracks reappear. They are not deep cracks nor even very wide, just tiny irregularities that ruin the appearance of the ceiling. I have been advised to paint it the next time with a sand-finish paint. Will this cover the cracks and is the idea practical?

A. A sand-finish paint provides a heavy textured covering and most definitely will hide the cracks, possibly permanently and surely for a much longer period than con

ventional paint. You should be warned, however, that once committed to this type of paint, you cannot decide a year or two later to change back to a smooth finish. It would be too difficult.

Q. We have a coffqe table which has a badly marred top, including several gouges. The table is structurally sound, and 1 hate to dispose of it. Do you think it can be fixed?

A. No way to tell that from your brief description, but it seems likely that it would be almost impossible to restore it. You probably would be better off to put a new surfacing on it. There are a number of materials which would give you almost any kind of effect you wish, including plastic laminate and plastic-surfaced hardboard and plywood. See what your local lumber yard or building supply dealer has in stock, ask about the practicality of ap

plying it yourself and compare prices. In that way, you can make an intelligent choice without following mine or anyone elses recommendation.

Q. In repairing the" mortar between some of the bricks in the wall along our driveway, does all of the old mortar have to be removed? If so, it seems like a monumental job^ and not much easier than replacing the bricks themselves.

A. If all the old mortar had to be removed, your analysis of the difficulty of the project would be correct. But it is necessary only to chip out the mortar which is starting to crumble. You must work carefully so as not to loosen the still-solid mortar. The loose mortar can be taken out with anything handy, such as an old screwdriver, but if there are 30 or 40 bricks to be done, you probably are better off to buy a tool made especially for this purpose.

HAMILTON, Ohio (AP)

The poet laureate of the Fisher Body plant is retiring at the end of the year and the question among the fender stampers and tool and die makers is who will write the comn),rhorative poem.

Its nothing. Its only a hobby, said 61-year-old Tommie Hyde of his hundreds of stanzas, written to fit any and all occasions over the years.

While his subjects range from farm life, coal mines and baseball to installment buying, his co-workers have been memorialized over his 30 years of service in the tool and die shop.

His home as a youth in Laurel County, Ky., has also been immortalized in his verse.

My grandfather. Dot Hyde, came from North Carolina and swapped a rifle for 500 acres of land. he said. He died there and my father has lived all his life there. To me, thatll always be home. 1 take pride in it ...cant get it out of my head.

Hyde reluctantly gave up working in coal mines during the Depression and came to Butler County, Ohio, from Kentucky.

I loaded and shot, dynamited and did all the different jobs around the mine, but I liked the coal mines. I liked the work, Hyde said.

One of his later poems took a sports writer to task for criticizing the University of Kentucky. He never sent it. He put it in a drawer.

Why send it? I dont think it would make any difference, he laughed.

Hyde said retirement would likely mean a proliferation of poetry,

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over-insured as well as underinsured.

When it is under-insured, a policyholder may discover, when trouble occurs, that he has to dig into his own pocket to complete repair. In this con-. nection, be sure to ask your agent about the 80 percent must clause that protects you in the event of partial damage.

Some of the most common errors causing incorrect replacement cost estimates, in additimn to misstating square footage, according to Rinehart, are;

Failing to note that the property has more than one level. Replacement costs for a 2,000square-foot, two-story home are less than for a 2,(KX)-squarefoot, single-story home.

Misstating the grade of construction. Most insurance companies recognize three grades of construction standard, custom-standard, and custom. Standard homes are tract homes, built on spec by contractors.Custom-standard homes are also tract homes, but with some special features, like hardwood floors

and above average fixtures. Custom houses are biiilt specifically for an individ(]ai buyer, from architects plans, and are one-ofa-kind homes.

Replacement costs Cbr custom-standard homes may be 50 percent higher than for standard houses of the same size, and r^lacement costs for custom homes twice as higlChs standard homes.

Including an attached garage in the total area of Che home. The homeowner shcfUd only measure living argp. Attached garages should noMse included. ReplacemSit estimates for garages SJe provided by estimator servijps available to insurance agent

Misstating the kind *.of construction materiaCs. Replacement costs for sogie types of materials are less tljpn for others.

(Do-it-yourself home owners will find much valuable 'information in Andy Langs handbook Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box; 5 Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

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Lifelike Modeis Teach Med Students

By DALE SINGER ' ST. LOUIS (UPD-Every doctor has a first time to draw blood from a patients arm. to probe for a lump in a patients breast, to deliver a baby.

How do doctors communicate all the book learning from the classroom and the laboratory to their hands so they can make the expert diagnosis a patient expects?

Students at St. Louis University School of Medicine practice at the

Crimmins Clinical Simulation Complex, where lifelike models of nearly all parts of the body are examined and experience can be gained in taking patient histories and writing patient records.

Some critics may complain that a future doctor cannot learn how to treat human beings by working on plastic dummies, and school officials agree. But they make an important distinction between diagnostic skills and technical skills.

The center gives medical students the chance to learn what to do with their hands and practice the skills. said Cynthia Bartow, coordinator of the complex. That way. theyre not so overwhelmed by their own performance that they miss something during the examination of the patient.

The first time a student confronts professionally the undraped pelvis of a woman whether the student is male or female its

Slow Adoption Of Sun Power Systems Seen

ANIMAL TRADE A young eafpe hatdied last Aprfl in ie Columbus Zoo sits In Its cage above one of its patents.

Zookeepo-Jack Hanna says attonpts will be made soon to find

another zoo where the young bird would have a mate. Sudi transfers take time, he says, and invcdve a lot of Washington r^tape. (APLasophoto)

Puts Laughter Into Learning

By BEECHER HUNTER Clevdand Daily Banner

CLEVELAND. Tenn. (AP) -Eddy Nicholson comes struttin out in his Big Mac overalls and surveys the lay of the land.

Hes wearing a shirt that looks as if it has been made out of^i flour sack.

He sits down in an old rocking chair and rolls up his britches a turn or two.

Then he props his feet on the rail of a porch and says:

These overalls remind me of the time in America when men were men. women were women and bread was biscuits.

For looking and talking like that, he gets paid.

NichoKson. you see. is gaining a national reputation as the Rocking Chair Philosopher. And wherever he goes, the crowd loves it.

A recent engagement was at Carson-Newman Colleges Appreciation Dinner for members of the Torchbearers Club.

The school, by the way, is Nicholsons alma mater. He graduated cum laude.

He was born in Cleveland, but his home base now is Lubbock, Tex., where he owns a number of business interests, including a publishing company.

But its the Rocking Chair pfiilosopher that demands the mjor part of his attention nc^vadays.

Scountry is in. Nostalgia is inGetting back to the basics is inJI Nicholson said.

Its ridiculous how families are .so busy that they dont have much time for each other, he .said. That has got to be changed.

And that has become a burning mission of Nicholsons.

His .spiel is funny, but underneath it is a message that is deadly serious. His audiences may leave without fully realizing what they have just heard until his philosophy has had the opportunity to sink in.

Nicholson attacks todays fast-moving society in unusual ways.

His programs have such zany titles as Folks Aint A-Livin No More, or After Milkin Time. or How to Put Beans in Your Bucket.

He relates how it was on a small farm after the chores of the day. Skillfully blending mountaineer humor, country stories and gospel songs, Nicholson pulls no punches in urging families to spend more time with their young 'uns and with things that count.

The audiences may laugh, cry, sing and reminisce as Nicholson leads them in a stroll through yesteryear to a time when folks werent so busy being busy.

The Rocking Chair Philosopher opens doors for me. Its humor, but folks get the point, Nicholson said.

Down deep, people want to get out of the rat race and play marbles with their boys. So I ask them. 'Why not?

ByJOEBIGHAM Associated Press Wrlto-

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -Unsubsidized solar power wont be economical for industry, until the cost of panels decreases and the cost of fossil fuel increases, say officials monitoring one of the nations largest industrial solar installations.

A solar water heating system of 144 collectors, recently dedicated at an industrial laundry here, has provided appreciable savings in natural gas costs, officials say.

But the savings from the solar unit and a companion hot

Dark Side In Solar Flares

BOULDER, Colo, (AP) -Theres a dark side to those brilliant flares that erupt on the sun. says the National Geographic Society.

A powerful solar flare can release energy comparable to billions of hydrogen bombs and affect everything from orbiting spacecraft to the lights in the family living room.

Communications can be sent into a state of havoc by the X-rays and particles such as protons and electrons spewed toward earth by a large flare, with shortwave transmissions blacked out, compass needles swinging widly and teleprinter mes.sages badly garbled.

A few years ago, a powerful solar emission caused a blackout in parts of British Columbia, Canada.

If a crucial transformer were shut down in a peak load area by the radiation from a major flare, it could have a cascading effect, says Gary Heckman, chief of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administrations Space Environment Services Center in Boulder.

Heckman says the center has been e.specially busy since a new 11-year cycle of major flare activity began in 1976, with 24 major flares sighted since the cycle began.

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wastewater recovery system arent enough to finance the system without government subsidies, said Gerry van Gils, a company engineer monitoring the program.

With the present artificially low price of energy, you will not see an immediate cost savings from a solar system like this. van Gils said in an interview, But when the cost of fossil fuels goes up, the dollar figures will become a lot more attractive.

Bert McDonald, general manager of Red Star Industrial Service, says the firm could not have afforded the $231,000 system without $182,000 in federal and state grants. Experts projected a 22-year-amortization on the investment, including interest, he said.

Eventually, panels will come down in cost, and that will make it more reasonable, McDonald added. And assuming natural gas goes up, eventually they will meet and it will be worthwhile.

The solar and wastewater recovery units combined should save more than $20,000 annually, at least half the plants cost of heating water, van Gils said. This installation is the nations largest in the volume of water heated by solar power although some that reheat the same water are larger, McDonald said.

The solar unit provided 15 percent of the 500 million British Thermal Units of energy needed to heat water for cleaning between last

November and April, said Eric Burnett, the systems designer. The wastewater recovery system provided another 37 percent.

Van Gils estimated that solar-heated water exceeded 20 percent of the plants needs during this central California citys hot, sunny summer months.

We have two subsystems helping to do one thing reduce the amount of natural gas u.sed by the plant boiler system to produce hot water, van Gils said. Both feed energy to the same hot water storage tanks. Maintenance has been minimal although dust, oil and lint have to be hosed and brushed off the solar collectors on the roof every six weeks, McDonald said.

The installation has demonstrated that a .system like this can work on a large scale from a technical standpoint, van Gils said.

There are no engineers in the plant, added van Gils, who is based in Ix>s Angeles, 200 miles .south. An engineer has to design it. but you dont have--^ to be an engineer to keep the thing running and live with it .

The unit aiitomatically switches to natural gas when there isnt enough sun, an important factor in making solar systems practical for industry, Burnett added.

Its a completely hands-off operation, he said. It wakes up when the sun comes up, goes to bed when the sun goes down.

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traumatic, added Dr. Huida Grobman, an education specialist at the medical center. We try not to make the experience so overwhelming.

The models lining the walls of the complex are used by students at all levels of the medical school to prepare to meet patients for the first time or try to refine their techniques.

In one corner is a model mouth, complete with tongue sticking out so realistically that you expect it to say, ah. It helps students learn how to peer down a throat.

The plastic head of a victim is lying on a nearby table and waiting for a tube to be inserted to help breathing.

But the tube must be inserted within 10 seconds, and Ms. Bartow said doing it just right is not easy. The victims teeth cannot be used as a lever to insert the tube, so if too much pressure is put on the dummys teeth, a red light goes on to tell the student to be more careful

Students in OB-GYN can work Gynny, a plastic pelvis used for gynecological examinations, and Patti, which simulates the uterus of a woman seven months pregnant. Another model helps students practice delivering a full-term baby, complete with plastic umbilical cord and placenta.

Developing a sensitive touch learning to sec with your fingers, as Ms, Bartow put it is aided by 16 touchy-feely boxes, foam-rubber blocks with an object inside similar to a lump which a doctor may fcx;l through skin and fat.

Other devices allow future

doctors to draw blood really distilled water with food coloring and spinal fluid. A heartsound simulator gives practice on listening to human heartbeats and allows students to train their ears as finely as musicians do. .

Across the hall are mock examining rooms, where students practice interviewing one another, then volunteer patients ail in front of a videotape machine that lets them see their mistakes later.

Work on the models is not the same as experience on patients, of course. But Ms. Bartow and Mrs. Grob-manboth say it is 'the best substitute,

Its a step in learning, Mrs. Grobman said.

One doctor iooked at the spinal-tap model and told me that its not 100 percent accurate. But he added, I sure wish Id had one to practice on before 1 did my first tap. I was scared to death.

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Early Bird Philip Crane Busily 'Seeking A Wormf

EDITORS NOTE - For the flock of Republican presidential aspirants avowed and unavowed the election just past was a kind of finger

but campaigning as much for themselves.

But then, in the winter of I860, a little known Illinois Republican named Abraham

exercise, a chance to amass Lincoln spoke at Cooper Union political lOs, gain exposure, in New York City, then con-

hone tactics. The real work lies ahead. None is more serious than the one announced candidate, Rep. Philip Crane. Heres a report on his early bird drive.

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Newsfeatures Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Billy Mounger, a stocky, combative bantam rooster of a man, listened for half an hour one warm October day as Phil Crane told Mississippi Republican leaders why he should be president.

Sure I like Phil, I have for years, Mounger said after the meeting. But say ... have you seen this? And he pulled out a leaflet ballyhooing Ronald Reagans appearance in Jackson the following week.

Por Billy Mounger, who headed Reagans forces during the fractious infighting in Mississippis delegation to the 1976 Republican National Convention, it was hardly remarkable to see an announced candidate for president in town a' year and a half before the first 1980 primary. It was even less remarkable to see an unannounced candidate in town a week later.

Because for a flock of wouldbe presidents. Crane and Reagan among them, the 1978 Congressional elections just past were a stage on which to hone their acts for 1980; a way tm accumulate political lOUs, identify potential contributors und precinct workecs and get local media coverage that will contribute towards a national identity.

And the only difference between most candidates and Philip Miller Crane, a 47-yearold conservative Republican congressman from the Chicago suburbs, is that Crane has already announced hes running for president and the others are cov about it.

The day Crane was in Newport News. Va., kicking off a two-week tour of the South and Midwest, Gerald Ford was there too. campaigning for local Republican candidates. And Reagan. John Connally, Gwrge Bush, Jack Kemp and Bob Dole spent much of the fall at political gatherings thousands of miles from home, cam- _ paigning for local Republicans,

tinued on to Connecticut, Rhode Island and New Hampshire to make himself known to Republicans there.

More recently, Reagan established a political reputation during the 19.50s as a traveling speechmaker for General Electric; Barry Goldwater won the 1964 Republican nomination by spending the four preceding years on the road, and Richard Nixon resurrected himself from the political dead with a series of tours during the mid 60s that helped him get the 1968 nomination.

For Crane, a conservative activist little know^n nationally, the early exposure is crucial. Reasoning that hed get more attention if he differentiates himself from the packt he announced his candidacy on Aug. 2. and embarked on a nonstop campaign, reminding people that dn unknown former Georgia governor named Jimmy Carter did the same in 1975.

Phil Crane isnt exactly a household word. he told interviewer after interviewer on what he called his Early Bird trip, figuring that by acknowledging his unknown status, he could turn it into an asset.

Hes 'an unabashed conservative. president of the American Conservative Union, and a man unembarrassed to say, as he did several times at stops in the militarily dependent Florida Panhandle:

I think its about time we ran up the flag and broke out the 76 trombones and marched down Main Street, U.S.A. playing Stars and Stripes F'orever and singingGod Bless America. Hes aware that to be elected president, he must reach beyond doctrinaire conservatives. Crane and his advisors acknowledge that Republicans have a country club image and must attract working people and minorities.

Yet in three days in seven southern states from Virginia to Texas, Crane addressed audiences made up almost entirely of affluent whites. Aside from a visit to a black newspaper in Atlanta, there were more blacks in television crews that greeted him than in any audience.

Then, in Greenville, S.C., he

Israeli

Credit

Enjoy

Cords

By LARRY THORSON

TEL AVIV (AP) Israel is taking a st^ towards cashless living as more Israelis have credit cards to pay restaurant bills, charge supermarket purchases, and put off the reckoning of expensive trips abroad.

Its something Israelis are looking for, said Haim Bergstein, deputy managing director of Bank Hapoalim. We can tell from the number of our applicants.

With the consumer price index rising at a steady three percent a month, the shopper sees the credit card as a little hedge against inflation buy something at todays price, pay for it next month, and if youre lucky the cost-of-living adjustment will have raised your salary by then.

Bank Hapoalim led the way by issuing the first general, nationally accepted card three years ago. Now Hapoalims Isracard is heavily advertised as a convenient way to make purchases without cash in supermarkets, gas stations, shops and restaurants.

Hapoalim doesnt say how many card holders it has. But two big competitors. Bank Leumi and Israel Discount Bank are also issuing credit cards, and each hopes to get 50,000 card-holders in a year or two, a good start in a population of just 3.5 million.

The cards dont come with time-payment schemes. Instead the banks take the amount due directly from the card-holders checking account. Many Israelis have overdraft arrangements equal to a months salary, and credit-card purchases can be covered by the overdraft just like checks, the banks say.

The interest charged on overdrafts is typically 28 percent, a-hefty figure that is still attractive since the Israeli

pound is being devalued at a higher rate. Inflation is expected to be 35-37 percent this year.

The big international credit cards are also descending on Israelis in a rush.

Israeli travelers can take up to $3,000 abroad, and the Finance Ministry decided there was no bar to Israelis making up to $3,000 of purchases with credit cards.

As 500,000 Israelis are expected to travel abroad this year there was clearly a big market for internationally accepted credit cards. Most advertisements for these cards stress the convenience of traveling without a great wad of cash or travelers checks.

Deputy Finance Minister Yehezkel Floumin said there was some concern in the government that the international credit cards may contribute a little to the spending of the Israeli tourist abroad and to the demand for fogeign currency here for payment.

Floumin said, nonetheless, that the Finance Ministry wasnt planning to monitor either the international or domestic cards. If there is a possible setback, it wont be large and we have to accept little problems with our liberal economic approach, he said.

The banks say they have learned from the American experience with credit cards. One thing they arent doing is .mailing cards to people who havent applied.

An applicant must have an annual income of $4,4(X) to get a domestic card, a requirement only slightly above the average wage of $3,700. Since most Israeli families have two wageearners, almost everybody would be eligible.

The banks say, however, they are more interested in an applicants record as a bill-payer.

stood outside a clothing plant and suggested as he suggests often that bureaucracies like the Occupational Safety and Health Administration are the big problem.

A local reporter asked him how he would impose industrial safety standards without f(>deral regulation. Through state laws and in negotiations between labor and management. Crane replied.

Hut .South Carolina and other .southern states have few such laws, the reporter said, and most companies dont have unions. How would workers

health be protected?

Nobodys forcing them to hold their jobs, Crane replied.

Later, two reporters traveling with Crane asked about the remark. Crane suid he msant that non-union workers dissatisfied with working conditions had the right to strike. But staff members conceded that an off-the-cuff remark like that could hurt him during a full-blown campaign, pacticularly when hes courting union members.

But running early can teach Crane how to avoid slips of the tongue before they get much

national attention.

The Southem-Midwest tour, by chartered plane, included Cranes wife Arlene and his eight children seven girls and a boy he calls Lonesome George, who spent two days campaigning. It also included half a dozen staff members, most of them new to nutional campaigns, and some freelance advisers, like Paul Weyrich, executive director of the conservative Committee for the Survival of a Free Congress;

The crowd was particularly thick during a reception for a Congressional candidate in

Houston attended by a number of doctors. Crane is well versed on medicine his father is Dr. George Crane, who writes a newspaper column of medical advice, one of his brothers is a psychiatrist and the other a dentist. ,

His talk seemed to go over well and afterwards, heading for the airport and a late-night flight to Tampa, Crane remarked that he expected a number of campaign contributions. He hopes to raise between $10 million and $15 million for the campaign; and while he has conservative direct-mail fun

draiser Richard Viguerie work-' ing for him already, the early appearances can generate a lot of money.

Washington politicians take Cranes candidacy seriously. Senate Mindrjty leader Howard Baker, himself a possible candidate, says he finds it refreshing and so does Barry Goldwater, who compares Crane favorably to Reagan.

And Cranes hard-line conservatism. which might hurt him in a general election, may work for him in an increasingly conservative Republican party. If hes a long shot to get the

nomination, they say. he could certainly be a factor, much,' as Morris Udall was in the 1976 Democratic primaries. John Deardourff, who fan Gerald Fords 1976 mcjiia campaign and works for moderate and liberal Republicans, wrote receny: The battle for ti RepubUtan nominabion may be waged entirely by various men of 4he New Right, the Old Right, khe Reagan Right and so on. trj(ing to woo voters on the basis of who is the most rigid, uncompromising conservative of all.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sunday, November 12,1978

Sights and sounfls of future here today!

I#AM A home videotapes. colors are realistic and con- provides TV sound in addi- directacc

Computer age hits the electronics field

Bjr David Lachenbrnch, Editorial Director, Televiaion Digett The same technology which made possible the complex computer is now avail^le for the home. Its prominently featured in the new consumer electronic products for 1979, now on display at area sight and sou^ refers.

Tiny integrated circuits, which accomplish the tasks formerly performed by hundreds or even thousands of separate parts and components, make possible home and personal products which feature almost incredible improvements over older products or do things which never could even have been done before.

From the tiny electronic wristwatch to the life-size projection television picture, a completely new generation of computer-age products, unheard-of just a few years ago, is now within the budget of the average American fam-ily.

Some consumer electronics were completely created by this revolution, while others are improved or perfected versions (rf existing products.

In this latter category comes the oldest home entertainment product, the phonograph, invented by Thomas Edison in 1877, which now has evolved into the superb high-fidelity stereo system of today. Turntables, amplifiers, tuners, cassette recorder decks and loudspeaker systems this year reflect the new techniques of the computer age in terms of greater realism and flexibility in use.

Sophisticated new components, such as djmamic equalizers and programmable turntables and tape decks, would have seemed incredible just five or six years ago.

Yesterdays automobile radio has given way to complete mobile component stereo systems which bring the luxury of concert-hall sound into the family car.

Brand new home products of the computer revolution include those fascinating electronic gamesfrom tiny hand-held units to the elaborate programmable television-set attachments. The latter are now becoming almost indistinguishable from home computers in many respects.

And home computers will do much more than help prepare income taxes or keep track of the family budget in fact, theyll play games, too.

This years big sensation in sight and sounddestined to be even more popular in 1979is the home video cassette recorder, which lets the viewer make video tapes of favorite television shows for replay when desired through the TV set.

New 1979-model recorders include battery-operated models which can go out of the home and, with an acces

sory color or black-and white camera, make instant

home videotapes.

The television set itself is now completely automatic, with new electronic tuning systems bringing in the best picture automatically and electronic color aiyustment systems making certain all

colors are realistic and consistent.

One old-line product which has been shaiply upgraded by modem technology is the radio. One of this yeary>opular new ftwms is the Tv band radio, which

A COMPLETELY NEW GENERATION of computer^age consumer electrn;; Iwriol years ago, is now witUn the budget of the average

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provides TV sound in addition to AM and FM. This type of set is being seen increasingly at televised sporting events, giving live spectators the benefit fsf the TV broadcasters commentary.

Some multi-band shortwave radios now use electronic digital readouts to give the exact frequency being tuned in huge, illuminated numerals, far more accurate and much easier to read than any dial.

The weather radio is another popular type, providing

direct access to the nearest of 250 government weather and emergency-alert stations scattered across the country.

The most popular type of radio is the clock radio, and the new versions lue super-accurate all-elctronic clocks without any clwkwork. Electronic clocks are cropping up in other products, too, even including calculators.

And speaking of calculators, OMre are all kinds new calculator specialties from credit-card size units to electronic memo pads

October, 1977 Color TV Survey.*

sanSHS!'

SEARS, SONY, GE, ZENITH AND RCA

19SURVIY

E SYIVANIA

different

19 diagonal color pictures side by side Thev

M^re^kedtopick the best overaUpi^^^^

^e clear winner was SylvaniaSunerset And

th^s not aU... in the 25" diag^S^

f** <B<i it again. Thats

Snpe^ beat Zenith. RCA, Sylvania

superaet. Side by side, we beat them aU!

Furniture & Wlan

1024 Dickinson Avo. 752-3609

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AND BOB'S TV & APPLIANCESUPER VALUE DAYS!

NEW 1979

SYSTfflti

...THE BEST ZENITH EVER!

25* CONSOLES IN

diagonal

YOUR CHOICE

OF THREE BEAUTIFUL STYLES

The NIELSEN K2S24M

Distinctive Eariy American Styiing. Beautifui Mapie wood-grained finish appiied to durabie wood products on top and ends with seiect hardwood soiids framing top. Gaiiery of select hardwood solids. Front and base of simulated wood. Casters. BecUonic Tuning. Illuminated Channel Numbers.

TIm GRANADOS KSSSe

Stately Mediterranean Styling. Beautiful wood-grained finish applied to durable wood products on top and ends with select hardwood solids framing top. Front and base of simulated wood. Dark Oak color (K2526DE) or Pecan color (K2526P) finish. Castors. Boctronic Tuning. Illuminated Channel Numbers.

BLACK & WHITE TV

The DONIZETTI K2528P

Elegant Italian Classic Styling. Beautiful Pecan wood-grained finish applied to durable wood products on top and ends with select hardwood solids framing top. Front and base of simulated wood. Casters. Electronic Tuning. Illuminated Channel Numbers.

CONSOLE STEREO

W DIAGONAL

The BRISBANE K091L

Compact, lightweight personal portable!

Beige cabinet. Zenith 100% solid-state chassis for outstanding reliability. Quick-on Sunshine' picture tube.

ijn

UA DIAGONAL

The MANILA K120C

Contemporary styled portable. Handsome Charcoal Brown cabinet. Zenith 100% solid-state chassis. Quick-on Sunshine' picture tube.

INTEGRATED STEREO SYSTEMS

SERIES I

1979 ZENITH Cl' IRO/'VCCOLOR II

U DIAGONAL

The BIMINI K1310C

Slim-line portable. Just the set lor den or bedroom viewing. Dark Brown with contrasting Gold color on top and pedestal base. 100% Solid-State Chassis.

I V DIAGONAL The AVALON K1720W

Handsome, decorator styled compact table TV. Great for family room, den. bedroom or to take away to school. Simulated grained American Walnut on top and ends with brushed Nickel-Gold color accents.

RADIOS

ZENITH IS4040

AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner-Amplifier. Precision Record Changer. 8-Track and Cassette Tape Record er-Players. Shown with Allegro 1000 Tuned-Port Speakers.

The MOROCCO-KPgiSP

Mediterranean styling. Simulated wood cabinet. Grained Pecan color Solid-State AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner-Amplifier. Stereo Precision Record Changer with low-mass Tone Arm. Allegro Tuned Port Speaker System with two 8' woofers and two 3' tweeters.

8-Track Tape Player-Recorder.

SERIES n

The BILLBOARD J466W

AM/FM POWER RESERVE. Clock Radio. Unique design. Electronic Digital Clock. Sleep Switch. Touch 'n Snooze.

AFC on FM. Simulated

grained

Walnut finish.

DIAGONAL

The LALO K23UP

Imposing Mediterranean styled console. Beautiful wood-grained finish applied to durable wood products on top and ends with select hardwood solids framing top. Front and base of simulated wood. Casters.

The METROPOLITAN K472W

AM/FM POWER RESERVE. Clock Radio. 360 Circle-of-Sound speaker design. Electronic Digital Clock. AFC on FM. Simulated grained Walnut finish.

ZENITH IS4080

AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner-Amplifier. Deluxe multi-play Turntable with Shure Magnetic Cartridge. 8-Track and Cassette Tape Recorder-Players. Shown with Allegro 2000 Tuned-Port Speakers.

The COVINGTON *KR902P

Country styling. Simulated wood cabinet. Grained Pecan color. Solid-State AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner-Amplifier. Stereo Precision Record Changer with low-mass Tone Arm, Two 9* oval woofers: two 3V4' tweeters. 8-Track Tape Player-Recorder.

19 Decorator Compact

DIAGONAL

TABLE TV

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

The GRIEG K1960W

Simulated grained /Vnerican Walnut finish.

Black pedestal base. Brushed Aluminum color accents.

AYDEN, N.C.

iS EAST yiu S'

GREENVILLE, N.C.

2 BLOCKS FROM PJT.ME.VORIAL >iOSP|TAL N TmE C L LUPTON SlDG

Parents discover that video recorders help with the kids!

Tune in to each other

Young children and television can often present time conflicts, particularly at bed-* time.

But one couple has figured out a way to keep everyone h^py, including their children who now trot off to bed, kiss Mommy goodnight and whisper to her, before failing asleep, dont forget to tape Happy Days.

Bedtimes are a lot easier around here since we bought a video cassette recorder, says Peggy Cunningham, mother of Beth, 6, and P J 8.

You hate to say no to your kids, Mrs. Cunningham says, but when most of their favorite shows and nearly all of the specials begin after 8, its a problem. We like the kids to get into bed early, especially on school nights.

Now, if we promise to tape their favorite programs, the kids go to bed without complaint. They know they can watch the show the next day after school. Rescheduling television is second nature to P.J. and Beth.

RCAs SelectaVision " and Sonys Betamax are top-contenders in the home video cassette recorder market. which also includes products by Zenith. Mag-navox. MCA. Quasar and seven other electronics companies.

Originally designed for the broadcasting industry. VCRs burst onto the consumer marketplace last year, arrayed under such slogans as Zenith s Now you can make the TV schedule fit your schedule, and RCAs "Now you can have the best of TV. Whenever you want it."

If industry spokesmen prove accurate. VCRs will be found in nearly a million homes by 1980, and will eventually revolutionize the format of commercial broadcasting.

For the Cunninghams, buying a VCR has proven a wise and fun investment. Their total outlay for the Selecta Vision unit and a black-and-white video camera with zoom lens and microphone attachments came to less than $1.400.

The Cunninghams like to watch television. But, like many viewers, theyre often tom between two interesting programs.

Invariably, some of the best shows are on at the same time. says Peggy. It s agonizing when you have to decide which of two good shows to watch.

Now we can watch one and tape the other. We also scan TV Guidebefore going to bed and if anything good is on, we program the VCR to tape it"

Mrs. Cunningham says she hates to admit it. but she often tapes afternoon soap operas too. It's just too frustrating to watch for weeks and then miss the conclusions, she says, restraining a grin.

But taping television programs is only the beginning of the VCRs' possible uses, say the Cunninghams. You can buy movie cassettes or make your own with the camera. Several hundred commercial films are planned for marketing on cassettes by major film distributors for home video cassette viewing. Films like Patton, Hello Dolly, Cleopatra and The French Connection cost about $60 each.

The Cunninghams have taped films off of television, but have only bought one commercial film to date: The Green Berets. (Dicks in six scenes at Ft. Benningalong with 5,000 other uniformed soldiers, says Peggy. I could never find him on the theater screen.)

The bulk of their tape library consists of newsclips

Bright new energy saver!

SPEAKING OF TELEVISION-I, doesnt .ak! line ot ^olorl rak receivers. Using a voltage reculalin*

1979 color TV in requirements for RCAs

savin P * important dollar

savings in energy costs over the life of the set.

of historic interest, candid camera scenes from dinner parties, and lots of family fun footage including bits from P.J.s Boy Scout meetings and a spectacular clip of Beths first sdlo bike ride, complete with a soundtrack of her shrieking, Hey, look at me. Im doing it! 1 cant believe it!

Video tapes are much better than regular home movies. says Peggy. Everything is so LIVEyou get visuals and sound. Plus you get instant playback.

'Last week was Beth s dance recital. Dick took the VCR unit and video camera to the auditorium and set up in eighth row center. Later, after dinner, we all gathered around and watched Beth dance againthis time on television.

We have a lot of fun with this machine.

Remote Pauee/Stop Editing Control

Makes editing out unwanted material (such as rommercials) easy Remote control lets you do this without getting up. ^

Xonvenient Memory Set Controls

& compatible timer for periodic recording ^ite you re away and controls stay in record mode when power is turned on and off

Now you can Make Your Home Movies With Instant Replay With Quasars New Video Camera.*

Optional Accessory

lpes shows youVo watcWng Tspes shows when youre not homo

Tipes shows on another Channel ^"*home

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD

LCO.M C. WILLIAMS

Bright new advances in color televisions!

IntensiM use of macro" integrated dicuits in an advanced new wlor TV chassis is one of the highlights of Quasars new l979coIorTVline.

Quasars 44 new color models

range in size from 12' diagonal to 25' diagonal. Quasars new chassis is some 30 percent smaller than the previous model and component coimt has been significantly reduced.

This new, smaller color chassis has a^mplished with no sacrifice in performance, while providing the consumer with a set in which there is less to go wrong.

Catch the greatest show on television with an exeiting new projection system

Designed to respond to increasing demand for giant screen projection TV is Quasars new Great Show Machine.

Schmidt Optics, a non-refractive optic system which transmits more light to the screen, and an in-line tube configuration to produce a better convergence, result in an image that is brighter and sharper

than in the past.

The self<ontained unit eliminates the need to position and align two separate pieces.

The 5' diagonal screen is washable, and the unit is housed in a highly sty led, compact cabinet requiring little more space than a 25'diagonal console.

The Projection System incorporates all of Quasars most

advanced features.

Included are a remote version of Quasar's unique Compu-Matic touch tuning, the Dynalock one-button color control system built into the projection unit, VIR and a special enhanced version of Quasars Audio Spectrum Sound featuring four speakers which ensure that the unit will sound as good as it looks.

Choose the video cassette for you

Great time machine

Two video tape cassette systems, marketed under the name of The Great Time Machine, are highlights of Quasars 1979 line.

The VR1000 features a single head record/playback system. It is the only recorder that permits multiple unattended recordings, a very important benefit.

The VH5010 is a new four-hour system with a built-in digital clock timerand thecon-venience of both forward and reverse capability. It allows one on/off operation to be preset.

The unit features remote edit and memory rewind that lets you find a specific spot on a tape.

THIS GREAT TIME MACHINE by Quasar isa VHS-format home videocasseIte recorder which wiII record upto4hours in the long play (LP) mode and uplo2 hoursinihe standard play (SP) mode. Features a built-in electronic digital clock-timer, audio dubbing, memory rewind, and remote pause. Finished in walnut grain and brushed meUllic.

Top choices for viewing pleasure

A WIDE RANGE OF FEATURES is avaikble in Quasars 1979 line of color televisions, which includes both console and portable ubie models. The 13" diagonal color porfe, top left, can be carried easily from room to room. It features 100% solid state service miser c^^

m . I 1---- A aadSaaskawiAnt a*AnlM\l sla

sis, one button color tuning and low energy consumpUon. A picture adjustment control allows you to "touch up the picture from soft to vivid. The 19 diagonal deluxe table model, Lu. c------ J=---J *- rw

top rd, reflecte Qiiasars new square cornered cabinet design and features Dynamodule chassis and a new tuning system, Dynalock with VIR, which automUcally elrainates many sianal distortions that occur after the transmitted signal leaves the TV staUon. The 19 diago-color TV, lower left, features Audio Spectrum Sound. The 25 diagoiul conwle model, lower riahU features a twin-sided cabinet with clean, contemporary lines, finished in a warm Graining which will blend well with most decors. The TV has 100% solivate ervice miser eh with super module, Dynacolor tuning, electronic light sensor, Dyna-brile piebire tube, illuminated channel numbers, sharpness control, tone control, plus new Audio Spectrum Sound.

Quasar also announced its first use of the Vertical Internal Reference Signal, or VIR. Called Dynalock, this new circuit locks in the standard broadcast reference signal and constantly monitors it for any variation.

Dynalock uses a special integrated circuit designed to see" the precise colors, lock them in and keep them ttot way, even from channel to channel.

The new system automatically switches to Dvnacolor tun

ing if the VIR signal is not present Then it switches back to VIR when it is available.

Abo, Quasars flesh4one correction systm continues to operate in conjunction with VIR. Thb feature a available in both table and console modeb.

Dynacolor, Quasar's other automatic picture control system, b included in all consulesas well as in most table models.

TIk system takes the incoming signal and constantly monitors it, adjusts it and corrects it to produce natural colors scene to scene. It helps prevent the picture from becoming over

saturated with color or appearing washed out.

Another Quasar highlight is the introduction of a new Dynamodule 111 chassbinanewseries of top line consoles. The new consoles feature electronic (var-actor) tuning. Audio Spectrum Sound and VIR in addition to the new chassis.

For better sound. Quasars three speaker Audio Spectrum Sound System is included in many modeb.

At the top of the line. Quasar's highly advanced micro-computer touch tuning system sets a new standard for accuracy and convenience.

thinks for itself

dlCr-,

MICROWAVE OVEN

Exclusive Insta-MatiCu. cooking takes the guesswork out of microwave meais with

one incrediblelouch

No time, power or temperature settings

If you've put off buying a microwave oven because you felt it was too complicated to u, we have important news for you. Quasar s advanced technology has developed a sensational new microwave oven that's incredibly easy to use. Just ONE INCREDIBLE TOUCH to program your cooking. It's now that easy with Quasar s Insta-Matic Cooking. Quasar has really taken the guess-work out of microwave cooking. You must see it to believe it. Come on in for a demonstration today.

YOU GET ALL OF THESE FEATURES, TOO!

3-function oven command 3-function temporature cooking with automatic temperature probe Temperature Hold Memory Cook Control

100 Minute Automatic Digital Clock with Temperature and Time Display Large oven capacity for big roasts, turkeys, casseroles

Two Microwave Cookbooks included

'Applying Tomorrows Technology To Make Your World Better Today!

Quasar makes cooking special again!

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES.

Watch all your TV favorites . . .

Viewer s liberation means freedom from tough choice

By Cathy Ciccolella, Senior Editor, Mart Magaxine

This fall, television viewers around the country will be joining the Viewers Liberation Movement.

Whats Viewers Lib? Its freedom from making the tough choice between two favorite TV programs, both scheduled at the same time.

Its freedom to go to bed early on the weekend, knowing youll be able to catch Saturday Night Live on Sunday afternoon.

Its freedom to go off to coach Juniors Little League game, without missing that major league double-header being televised while youre at the ball field.

Decisive factor

Whats behind this new liberation movement? The video cassette recorder, a recent development in television technology that is giving American TV viewers, not the network programmers, the final say on what theyll watch, when.

Basically the video cassette recorder, or VCR, acts as a time-shift device, letting you determine your own TV schedule, so you can watch the programs you want to see when you want to see them.

Using the VCR and a blank video cassette, about the size of a paperback book, you can record one program while watching another on a different channel, then play back the recorded program for viewing later.

Or, you can record a program broadcast late at night and watch it the next morningthe VCR automatically (and silently) turns itself on at the time youve chosen, even while youre sleeping, and tapes your selection.

You can even record a program youd otherwise miss while youre away from home, and find it waiting for you on tape when you return.

The VCR operates on the same general principle as an audio tape recorder, but it records the picture as well as the sound, receiving broad

cast signals through the air via built-in VHP and UHF tuners the way your TV set does.

And, like an audio tape, the video cassette can be used over and over againa recorded program is automatically erased as you record another program over it. Or, you Can save the recorded tapes and build a video library of your favorite shows.

The VCR usually comes as a self-contained unit, or deck, that hooks up easily to your TV set; some companies also offer console TV models with video recorders built-in.

But despite all the things it can do, you dont have to have an engineering degree to operate a video cassette recorderif you can push a button, youre on your way to controlling your own TV scheduli^.

In addition to their recording controls, many VCR models also have pause con-frols, so you can stop the tape if the telephone rings, then start it up again after your

/ntroducing the first VCR system thafs programmable

RCA hflQ ............

RCA has introduced the first home video cassette recorder that can be preprogrammed to record up to four television programs on different channels during a seven-day period.

The new programmable, four-hour SelectaVision video cassette recorder is part of an expanded line of RCA VCR and camera products that will be available this fall.

Included in the new line are RCAs first color TV video cameras designed for home use with the VCR.

The programmable VCR was selected for showing at c Engineering

Exhibition of the industrys Consumer Electronics Show in Chicago.

RCAs line of SelectaVi-sion products for the fall includes three VCR player/ recorders, two black-and-white cameras and two color cameras.

RCAs new programmable model has a distinctive cabinet design with timer controls that allow up to four recordings at different times, on different channels, and on different days of the week. It can be preset up to seven days in advance.

This SelectaVision model includes varactor tuning and electronic program indexing which allows fast access to each program recorded on either two- or four-hour cassettes.

Also available from RCA is a deluxe VCR model with a , new electronic timer that allows the user to preset not only the time and channel for the start of unattended recording, but also the time at

!how3R?^r' fpDUCER-Glori^Sdii!

K. ^ fiwt video color camera designed for

SelectaVision vide^caaseur recovers. The color camera is nearly half th<> nri r hitl^* models offered for consumer use. RCA also nti^uced a programmable VCR model that can re-

which the recording should end.

RCAs basic VCR model in the line has improved circuitry that produces a sharper, clearer picture.

Other new SelectaVision products are the two monochrome cameras, one with a pop-up viewfinder, 16MM lens and built-in microphone for sound recording.

The deluxe black-and-white camera has a Canon-brand zoom lens that can be varied for wide angle shots or closeups with three power magnifications.

The built-in viewfinder has an internal tally light and calibrated graphics to help compose the scene and properly frame the subject.

conversation without missing a minute of your program.

You can also use the pause control to edit out unwanted portions of the program youre taping.

All video cassette recorders offer the three basic re-prding capabilities; recording a program while watching it, recording one program while watching another, and recording a pre-selected prx>-gram using the automatic timer. Recording time ranges from two to four hours, depending on the model.

Program your prognuns!

Some of the newest VCRs have another important feature; theyre "programmable, which means they can be pre-set to record a num^r of different programs on different channels during a seven-day period, or to tape the same h^-hour program every day for a week.

But recording programs off the air isnt all the VCR can do. It can also play back prerecorded video cassettes more and more of these pre-recorded tapes arc coming on the market, offering full-length movies, sports events, cultural programs, or educational material.

And, for the home-movie buff, the video cassette re

corder can open up a whole new dimension in preserving the familys important moments.

Using the new portable color and black-and-white video cameras now on sale,, you can "show as you gotape your family on a video cassette and watch the results instantly on your TV screen.

Or, record family events such as weddings, graduations, or babys first steps on compact video cassettes for easy storage and instant viewing.

Its now even possible to transfer your existing home movies or slides onto video cassettes so you have all your family memories in one living scrapbook.

Where can you buy a video cassette recorder? Almost anywhere, these days.

Shop for Viewers Lib!

Virtually every major television manufacturer offers at least one VCR model; their video recorders are sold anywhere a TV set might be sold, and then some.

In addition to customary TV outlets such as department stores, appliance/TV dealers, and mass-merchandising chains, VCRs are also being sold in some hi fi specialty stores and in retail oper-

ations specializing in video equipment.

But wherever you decide to buy, shop around before you make your purchase. Spend some time looking around to make sure you get the deal you want.

So whether youre an on-the-towh night owl, an early-tCHbed type, or just someone who has trouble choosing between two good programs, you too can join Viewers Lib.

Entertainment begins af home

Had a long day at work'> Feel like relaxing at home? Want some good entertainment right in your living room, instead ofjiaving to go back out to your car and drive another couple of miles?

Home entertainment centers are the answer to your problems. Right in your own home you can watch the best of movies, listen to beautiful music and just plain relax without having to step out the door.

So sit back, take off your shoes, grab a pillow and aUow yourself the pleasure of entertainment without having to go anywhere but chez vous.

Dont settle for less.

RCA SelectaVision

Ih t-tw *Mn casstDt imnierlkiiaesltall!

Records a program as you watch H.

ONLY

Records a program while

fi'*" way-wlth built-in timer.

You cm even make your own

Let RCA turn your television

into.SeiectaVision.

BOB'S TV

S T\/ . and

' O I V appliance

IN AVDEN S GREENVILLE

AMONG THE SMALL SCREEN TV sets from Zenith designed to fit any lifestyle are (clockwise from left) the Madrid, a 12-inch diagonal black-and-white set; the Madeira, a 13-inch diagonal Chromacolor 11 color TV set; and the Jet Set 11, a 9-inch diagonal black-and-white TV set, shown herewith its optional battery pack.

Small screen TVs gain in popularity

Consumers are turning in increasing numbers to small screen TV sets as their choice for a second set for den, bedroom, or to take along for recreation.

Zenith Radio Corporation offers 12 setsblack-and-white and colorwhich fit into this category. They have a variety of features, but all have a screen size of 13-inch diagonal or less.

If you want a TV set that swings from side to side or tilts up or down, one 12-inch diagonal black-and-white set provides this feature.

Others have AC/DC capability. They play on either regular AC current, or from the 12-volt electrical system of an automobile or RV one, with a 9-inch diagonal screen size, even has an optional battery pack to provide reception anywhere within

signal range.

Color sets are also available in a compact style. Zenith has four models in the 13-inch diagonal category. One has a timer that turns the set off aUrpre-arranged time. Another has remote control, enabling the viewer to turn the set on or off, change channels up or down, or change the volume levelall from across the room.

Styling is as varied as screen sizes and features. There are sets in bright colors, rich simulated wood grains, and even one with a padded luggage look, accented with saddle stitching.

If you prefer to watch TV from the comfort of an easy chair in the den, a chaise longue on the patio, or perched on a rocky hilltop, there is a small screen set from Zenith to fit your needs.

Clock radio works when power doesnt

When the first clock radios were introduced to consumers, they were hailed for their conveniencepeople could listen to their radios and at the same time use the alarm clock to wake them up.

However, power interruptions, when they did occur, either defeated or delayed the purpose of the new radio.

To provide for such situations, Zenith Radio Corporations new series of electronic digital clock radios features a consumer benefit called "Power Reserve. This feature is designed to keep the clock functioning for up to four hours if electric power is temporarily interrupted.

In each electronic clock radio, a special internal energy cell automatically charges while the clock radio is plugged in and operating. If there is a power failure, the clock digits disappear and the energy cell takes over as the

clock power source. The clock circuits continue to operate with the electronic digital time display reappearing when power is restored.

In one model, the Metropolitan, the energy cell also insures that the tone alarm will operate in Auto Radio and Auto Alarm if it has been set for a time when power is temporarily interrupted.

When electrical power is restored, part of the clock display will flash to indicate that a power interruption has occurred, and stops flashing when the clock has been reset.

The company has four models of Power Reserve radios: the Chancellor, a contemporary styled radio; the Billboard, a unique "billboard design for upfront easy viewing of the clock: the Metropolitan, with Zeniths 360-degree Circle of Sound styling; and the Commander, an AM/FM/Stereo FM radio.

BO'^cash rebate

DIRECT FROM ZENITH TO YOU!

DURING^OUR ZENITH

REBATE PROGRAM: Join with us and Zenith in this exciting celebration by taking full advantage of the big Zenith 60th Anniversary Customer Rebate Program, 'y'oull save significant dollars on selected Zenith SYSTEM 3 TV models ... up to $60.00 depending on the set purchased. Heres how the program works. Just buy any one of the qualifying models, fill out the money-back coupon from your Zenith dealer and send the coupon back to Zenith with your owner's registration card as your proof of purchase. Youll get a check direct from Zenith. Program starts Sept. 4 and ends Nov. 1, 1978.

Faturing New 1979

Th HAYDN K2S12W

Table TV featuring American Walnut wood-grain finish applied to durable wood products.

ZENITH

YFAR AFTER year.

l.B. Davis Furniture Co.

110 WEST WILSON ST., FARMVILLE, N.C. TELEPHONE 753-5155

PROJECTION TV SYSTEMS can add a whole new dimension to television viewing, putting you right into the action. Watching sports, youll see facial expressions and subtle moves you might otherwise have overlooked on smaller screens.

Get the big picture on new large-screen '^projection TV

Want to see your favorite TV personality life-size . . . or larger? It's possible now with a new type of television set featuring screens measuring from about four up to seven feet diagonally.

These new TV models, called projection units, truly deliver the big picturetheyre a giant step up from the standard 25-incn console.

These large-screen units operate somewhat like a movie projector, beaming the enlarged image from a color picture tube through a special lens onto the giant screen.

You can buy a projection TV model in a variety of designs. Some are two-piece units, with separate screens and control/projection consoles; the projection console is placed a specified distance

from the screen and is about the size of an end table.

Other projection systems come as one-piece units, with the projection element folding out from the base of the screen; still others resemble larger versions of the standard console TV model.

Many projection systems also include familiar TV features such as remote control and electronic channel selection.

Whatever the configuration, projection TV systems can add a whole new dimension to television viewing, putting you right into the action.

Watching sports broadcasts, you wont miss a play, and you'll see facial expressions and subtle moves you might otherwise have over

looked on a smaller screen.

The giant projection screen can restore the impact of an on-location movie spectacular, or give you the illusion of being right there on the couch with your favorite talk-show guests. And watching a musical performance or drama, youU feel like youre in the front row, center.

Because of its increased size, projection TV r^uires slightly different viewing habits than a standard TV set.

Youll ^et the sharpest picture quahty if youre seated direcdy in front of the screen, not far off to one side. And it helps to keep the room light somewhat dimmer than usual for the brightest possible picture.

A world of information

A TALL STORY ON SHORWAVEA favorite grandad has a special way of telling tril stones and with his new Panaranic Command Series portable shortwave radio he has a whole new world of information to choose from. The model shown, for woridwide bands with shortwave coverage from 3.2 to ^UMHz, plus easy-to-Kad electronic readout for precise tuning whether the signal ^mes from around the comer or half a world away. The radio operates on household current or battenes and includes AM and FM reception.

Alittle Trinitron goes along way.

Going somewhere?

Now theres a Sony Trinitron Plus that goes with you.

Only 19 pounds, 6 ounces pack weight. With a glare-free 7,7" screen, measured

diagonally.

With AC operation. Or DC with an optional battery of batteries.

Hurry in and take a look for yourself. Tomorrow it could be far, far away.

KV-8000

The bedside Sony

A Trinitron Plus? Are you dreaming?

With electronic remote control, for total It's.almost too good to be true But it is

ooini^d at the touch of a finger? true. And it's selling nght now, at a pnce too

And a diagonally-measured 15" screen good to believe, that gives you odors even better than Trinitron?

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On the hi-fi maricet today you can Wve it your way!

.. we listen to music and on the significance, there are blv remember when a 100- vouarenodoi

By Ron Marin,

High Fidelity Trade Nevot

If youre in the market for a new audio system this fall, youll be able to make your buying decision as easy or as Complicated as you choose.

Something for everyone

The gamut of audio equipment introduced by manufacturers from all over the world at the summer Consumer Electronics Show in Chicago last June contains a simple message: theres something foreveryone in todays selection of sound equipment.

Lets start with some of the more breath-taking advanced technology products we saw in Chicago TOm an industry that has thrived on innovation from its earliest days.

Last year you may have heard something about digital technology that was just beginning to surface in the audio industry. At that time, it was expectedeven by the expertsthat digital playback equipment for the consumer might be as much as 10 years away, led by adoption of the medium by professional usersfoj example, in recording studios.

Purest state of music

The audio indus^, however, with its tradition of innovation, has been quick to recognize and adopt a good idea when it sees one, and this fall at least one and probably several digital recording and playback systems will be available to you, the consumer. However, theyll be expensivein the neighborhood of $4,000.00.

Altogether, five different manufacturers showed digital (or pulse code modulation) equipment at the recent trade show in Chicago.

Wlm digital means to the sophisticated consumer is music in its purest possible state. Distortion of various kinds is virtually eliminated when listening, and what a trea it is to take in your favorite kind of music against a backdrop total silence, with none <rf the hiss, crackles and pops and frying effects of distortion that you can often hear today if you

listen carefully to whats coming out of your loudspet^ers.

Computer technology news

You may already own a turntable or tape deck that features microprocessor circuitry. At last summers CES, the application of this computer technology to audio equipment became more widespread and was also advanced into new areas.

For epmple, heretofore the application of computer technology had little to do with the performance of those products in which the technology was incorporated, at least not in the sense of improving or adding to their sound quality.

In other words, the application of this technology has so far resulted in greater convenience, but not greater sound. You could program, say, a turntable to play only those selections you wanted to hear when you wanted to hear them, but otherwise it didnt play it better. Now thats beginning to change (no pun intended).

New turntables incorporating microprocessors have gone a step further and, while not making a direct improvement in sound quality, microprocessors are helping more directly than ever to make sure your system is playing at its peak. Tnrnublc platter precision

One form of this development is in the area of tum-iable speed, where microprocessors are being used to measure and correct the speed of your turntable platter.

If that speed varies, for example, from 33Va, new microprocessor circuitry appearing on several new models will sense the variation and correct it instantly, so that the performance of your system is not diminished.

Revolutionary impact

What we have said so far represents a few of the more fundamental trends in audio technology likely to have, over the long-term, a revolutionary impact on the way

Bette Midlers super sound

9 --

BARBARA FAVAZZO (left) and Deborah Pinkerton of Fiaher Corporations sries department review a poster for the npicoming 20th Century Fox film, The Rose, starring Bette Midler and Alan Bates. Several Fisher AM/FM

we listen to music and on the quality of that music as we play it back over our home systems.

Of perhaps shorter-range

significance, there are nevertheless important trends in virtually all audio product categories. Most of you, for example, can proba

bly remember when a 100-watt amplifier or stereo receiver was a veritable Goliath of a system to have in your home. Not so today, as

you are no doubt aware.

The audio industrys power output race continued unabated at the latest Consumer Electronics Show.

AM/FM stereo receivers (including the RSI08(1, RS1052, and RS1022) are being featured in tbe musical film.

,_____first receiver that thinks

itk a separate amplifier and tuner.

If youve never fdl that a leceiva; could measure lip to separates. were about to change your mirKl. Presentu^ the preigious Optonica SA-5151. Its powerful enough to handle whatever you're ready to ave it. Because its got a hearty 85 watts minimum RMS per channel at 8 ohms from 20 Hz to 20 kHz with no more than 0.09% total harmonic distortion.

That specification compares favorably with some of the best amplifiers around.

And here's a valuable feature that compares with some of the finest tuners; an air check calibrator that generates a 400Hz tone so you can record FM broadcasts at the correct level.

Like those top tuners, the

SA-5151 receiver is designed with a phase locked loop demodulator circuit and inductive type filter. Which translates into outstanding FM stereo performance.

Optonica's Automatic Protection Circuit is audio technology at its best Because it protects your valuable hi-fi system. The circuit automatically activates (and the front panel LED changes from the normal green to red) when outputs are accidentally shorted. Or. to prevent speaker damage, when excessive DC voltage occurs at the output.

We want vou to see why the Optonica SA-5151 can give you all the performance and features of separates in the convenience of a receiver. Thats why we invite you

to visit one of tte select audio dealers now carrying the full line of Optonica high fidelity components.

Wed ako like to give you a free copy of our catalog. For the name and address of your nearest showroom call toll-free 800-447-4700 day or night (in Illinois dial l-800-3z2-4400). Or write Optonica, Dept. 000.10 Keystone Place. Paramus. New Jersey 07652.

From the first receiver that thinks its a separate tuner and amplifier, to the first cassette deck that can find music automatically, find out why throughout Europe

and japan. Optonica is one of the fastest selling lines of high fidelity components on the mancet today.

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Stereo enthusiasts offered wide choice of components

The history of radio receivers has been one of dramatic change. Zenith began the manufacture of its radio receivers in 1918 and has been a pioneer in the development of new technological advances in this area.

Beginning with the introduction of the first radio powered by home current. Zenith was also instrumental in developing the Stereo FM system that was adopted, with minor modification, by ^ t.be Federal Communications '*'^Commission as the national standard.

Today, the company's line of new stereo units offers the consumer a choice of systems to meet the needs of the individual's taste and budget.

For audio enthusiasts who wish to put together their own stereo component system. Zenith this fall offers a choice of two integrated receivers, three stereo receivers, a cassette deck, three turntable/changers, and four diiferenl size Allegro speakers.

The stereo receivers range from 15 watts minimum per channel of RMS power into 8 ohms, over a bandwidth of 20 Hz. to 20 KHz., with no more than 0.4% total harmonic dis-tortion, up to 40 watts minimum per channel of .^..jtMS power into 8 ohms, over a bandwidth of 20 Hz. to 20 KHz., with no more than 0.2% THD. All receivers include flywheel tuning, FM Mute, tape dubbing, tuning

meter, signal strength meter, detent controls, loudness control, and high and low filters.

To add taping capability to the stereo receivers in its line. Zenith offers a separate frontload cassette deck with Dolby noise reduction, automatic shutoff, record level metefs and controls, tape counter and separate microphone and headphone jacks.

There are three record

turntable/changers to choose from, each designed to match the stereo receivers. They include such features as a viscous cue. magnetic cartridge. and an antiskate sys-teih to protect against record damage and wear.

For those with limited space or budget. Zenith offers two series of integrated stereo systems in which the tuner/amplifier, record changer, tape player or player/recorder are integrat-

THIS ANECHOIC CHAMBER permits a Zenith engineer to accurately measure what he wants to measurethe sound emanating from the Allegro stereo speaker. The ariechoic chamber, a room without echoes, is isolated from the noise and vibration of the outside world to prevent ambient noise and reflections from distorting sound test results.

Now-LED games to go

By Art Levis, Editor, Consumer Electronics Monthly

@You don't have to sit at home in front of the tv set anymore to play electronic games.

Those ingenious engineers who invented the first video games have now come up with little hand-held units so small they can be toted around as easily as calculators or transistor radios.

Miniature marvels

These new portable games don't have tv displays, but most of them offer the next best thingLED* (light-emitting diode) blips to track game action and LED numbers to keep score, all accompanied by audible boops and beeps. And they're as painless to purchase as they are to carry around, since prices range from $10 to $30.

The avid sports fan. for example, can play football or basketball, the auto buff can send those little LED blips racing up and down the track in a simulated drag race and Star Wars fans can engage in a missile shooting battle.

For the more sedentary, there are hand-held board and card games, such as checkers and blackjack and. for the younger set. there are portable units which flash yes " and "no" responses to answers on a variety of

math problems.

Now those same engineers have eVen come up with a child's model which not only displays information, but talks back to the youngster in a limited but very precise vocabulary.

For the cerebrally inclined. games which require prodigious feats of memory are also available.

One of these (which is shaped like a flying saucer, and is slightly larger than a hand-held game) challenges players to remember a constantly increasing sequence of musical tones and colors.

Since the mini-computer circuit which controls the game has an almost unlimited memory capacity, it knows immediately when any of four players has made a mistakeand informs everyone present of the booboo with a loud Bronx cheer.

Variety of uses

If you're into music, try the hand-held game which allows the user to punch in his or her own 48-note musical composition (complete with rest stops), then play it all back in sequence at the touch of a button.

As with many other handheld games being offered, this unit doesn't just have musical capabilities, but can also be used to play a number of other memory and logic

games.

Electronics are also find ing their way into other games and toys, and the amateur marksman can now practice at home with electronic skeet and target games being offered by several major firms.

With these games, the user fires an electronic beam at a moving target which is projected onto the nearest wall. Once the target is hit. the game automatically chalks up a point and sends a new target skittering across the wall.

If all these aren't enough, several firms are now introducing voice-activated electronic toys which respond to varying commands.

One. for instance, is in the shape of a Volkswagen van, and can be made to stop, start, and turn left or right with a voice signal.

Another, still in the prototype stage, is a robot which not only moves about in response to voice commands, but answers back with its own voice.

Dont wait to buy

A word of advice to the shopper: Don't wait until the Christmas season gets underway before you pick one up. They're extremely popular as gifts, and the shelves might be empty if you wait too long.

ed into one unit. Two of the models offer a unique featureboth cassette and 8-track play/record capability.

Zenith also offers two integrated stereo receivers with either 8-track or cassette play/record capability and separate record turntable/ changers and Allegro speaker systems.

Other features found on some models include Automatic Frequency Control on FM, FM Mute to silence between-statipn FM noise, viscous-damped cue on the record turntable for raising or lowering the tone arm, and flywheel tuning for smoother radio station selection.

POWER FAILURES donT stop this AM/FM digital clock radio from Zenith because the Power Reserve circuit keeps clock and tone alarm working up to four hours. The Metropolitan features 24-hour alarm setting, AM/PM indicators, alarm check indicator, dimmer switch, sleep switch, and the Circle of Sound 360-degree speaker. Walnut grained cabinet on pedestal base.

I SLIM CHANCE OF FOOLING DAD-The secret wUI e out in a moment, but it wont be a surprise to Dad ..at the latest design in standard cassette recorders is .auch more compact these days. The Panasonic Slim Line tape recorders, for example, are thin enough for BIS attache case, but have enough body to do justice to ^18 favorite music cassette. The Panasonic Slim Line ^8 an Ideal combination for business and pleasure.Forecast at your fingertips

lETHER OR NOT its stormy outside youll be ready *>ttle with a convenient Weather Band Radio, ^iiis Panasonic tabic model FM/AM radio brings you hch sounds through a 6-V4 inch speaker, but now there u no need to wait until the end of the news for the reather forecast. Just push a button on the radio and, I uf I* Weather Service reports are broadcast,

|ou U literaUy have the information at your fingertips.Show as you go

lOME MOVIE BUFFS can now use new portable video ameras to show as you go, taping the familys im-moments on a video cassette recorder and atching results instantly on the TV screen. The VCR O records shows for play*back at your convenience od can be used to screen pre-recorded video cassette Pe programs. Photo courtesy: Magnavox.

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ISew concept gives ^plus* performance

Zenith's new concept in color television technology "System 3"combines a new 100 percent modular chassis, a 100-degree tri-focus picture tube, and Color Sentry automatic color control.

System 3"a breakthrough in color TV"offers demonstrable performance advantages and reliability improvements and is designed to be the best performing, most dependable color TV in the company's history, according to Walter C. Fisher, executive vice president sales and marketing.

"System 3 s advantages begin with the new 100 percent modular Triple-Plus chassis. It has eight separate modules, each containing related circuits." Fisher said.

"This new design permitted our engineers to reduce the number of component parts in the chassis by 25 percent, and to reduce the number of interconnections by more than 60 percent, compared with previous Zenith 25-inch color TV chassis."

Fisher compared the interconnection system in the Triple-Plus chassis with technology in computer and aerospace applications. It eliminates many electrical and many conventional mechanical connections resulting in greatly increased reliability.

"There are fewer parts and connections that may ultimately need service, and when service is needed, it can be done in the home. he said.

Among the advanced components used in the Triple-Plus chassis is a surface wave integrated filter (SWIF). This patented solid state component simultaneously selects the desired TV frequencies and rejects adjacent ones, performing the IF filter function of the numerous coils and capacitors of conventional TV tuned circuits.

Fisher said that many of the components incorporated in the Triple-Plus chassissuch as resistorsare miniaturized on durable sealed ceramic circuits designed and produced by the company for added dependability. Three key high voltage functionsthe sweep transformer, the tripler and focus dividerare combined in a single sealed unit for longer life.

"For demonstrably better picture performance,

Fisher said, "System 3 color receivers incorporate our Tri-Focus 100-degree, in-line picture tube. This advanced picture tube has three focusing actions to maintain both picture sharpness and brightness, " he added.

The heart of the new color

TV picture tube is the ___

patented EFL electron gun which provides improved picture sharpness and beam spot size because focusing action is extended over the longer distance of four electron lens elements, compared with three in conventional tubes.

Completing System 3 is Zenith s sophisticated automatic picture control system, Color Sentry. It corrects the color TV picture 30 times a second, and automatically adjusts the picture to changing room light levels

program material changes, and vanations from the pre-set adjustments for color level, saturation, uni and color balance.

"All these engineering advances add up to better perfor-/ manee and greater reliability, and improve the chances that serviceif and when neededcan be completed in the home because of the unique modular design and interconnection system," Fisher said.

Stylish dependahility

NEW CONCEPT IN COLOR TELEVISION from Zenith. The Bellini is one of 28 System 3 25-inch diagonal receivers and has remote TV tuning with Space Command 1200 with ZOOM.

Give your own great disco parly at homer

Disco's the hottest phenomenon on the dancing scene today! In fact, discotheques are popping up everywhere . . . even in the home.

Now you can create your

own disco at home and listen to the music of your favorite recording stars on "The Disco Juke Box," a truly electrifying" music center manufactured by Morse/ Electrophonic."

"The Disco Juke Box" is a

slim-Hned contemporary designed stereo system wkh psychedelic lights that flash patterns and colors to the beat d the music . . . putting you into the disco mood.

Morse/EIectrophonic designed this music center so

Chat it fits in wi^ the decor ttf your family room, den or even in a teenagers bedroom. It comes in a mellow walnut color finish with slant-top control center in satin-fimsh metal.

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NEW PROFILE FOR COLOR TV-Toda> s dvancing technology necessitates a new profile in television de-sign. To complement this spirit, Rt.A has introduced

Kl ir contemporary form with

black StaMust finish and polished nickel accents. The set IS a 25-inch (diagonal) ColorTrak model with remote control and RCAs XtendedLife chassis which aUows the set to operate on an average energy con-sumption of only US watts. The Centura is also avadable in a pecan finish.

Color TV prices run counter to inflation

Color television prices have actually declined 43 percent over the past quarter of a century in sharp contrast to prices of such products and services as automobiles, health care and housing, according to RCA.

Roy Pollack, Vice President of RCAs Consumer Electronics Division, notes that since 1954 the average retail price of a color TV set has dropped from $1,000 to $575, despite tremendous advances in color TV set technology, reliability and safety.

The cost of living, as everyone knows, has gone up dramaticaUy during the same time span. If color TV prices had kept pace with the Consumer Price Index, the average retail price of a color TV set today would be about $1,3M, or $725 higher than it now is, Mr, Pollock says.

Consumers are getting real value for their money May when they buy a color TV set, Mr. Pollock con-h^cs. He notes that color TV s price performance during this inflationary period IS probably one of the strongest arguments for the free enteifprise system.

Sinw 1954, he points out, television manufacturers have had to contend with

sharply higher costs of raw materials and labor, as well as the expense of adding such innovations as solid state circuitry, superior picture tubes, electronic tuning and controls, new fire-retardant materials and other features.

In the past 10 years alone, when color TV prices have been holding steady, prices of washing machines have gone up 44 percent; room air conditioners, 34 percent; vacuum cleaners, 26 percent; refrigerators, 39 per. cent; clothes dryers, 54 per-cent; ranges, 43 percent; and garbage disposals, 39 percent.

In addition to being technologically superior to the color TV sets of 10 or 20 years ago, todays receiver consumes about two-thirds less energy than its tube-type counterparts. RCA, for example, has a 13-inch color TV receiver that uses less electricity than a 75-watt light bulb.

Mr. Pollack points out that there are approximately 130 million color and black-and-white television sets in American homes, or more than the number of automobiles, bathtubs, washing machines or refrigerators, in use, and not far behind the telephone.New direction

A new direction being i^en by car stereo units is digital tuning, which displays jne stations frequency in hig. easy to read LED (light-^.itting diode) numerals, inis makes for very precise tuning and helps lock in on your favorite listening spots.

Many of these new radios also have electronic memory instead of using the older, space-hungry mechanical t tuning. The radio still has the pushbuttons, butin car stereos

they operate an electronic circuit instead of a mechanical assembly.

Another feature now beginning to appear is electronic signal-seeking, which picks out the strongest station signals in an unfamiliar area. The radio can be programmed to lock these new stations into the memory or to assign priority numbers to such stations. In effect, the radios tuning circuits do the fumbling and thinking for you.

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Picture value stressed in new color TV models

By David Lachenbrnch,

Editorial Director,

Televigion Digest

The picture s the thing." That phrase sums up the major trend in the new 1979 color television sets.

New picture tubes and new circuits are designed for higher resolutionwhich means greater picture detailas well as more accurate and consistent rendition of colors.

This year's picture improvements result from all-out programs by most television set and tube manufacturers to provide the optimum in picture display to prepare for the many new uses of the home television set.

A top-notch picture became the number-one priority item because of these added uses.

Where the family television set once did nothing but receive broadcast programs, the 1979 model is likely also to be used as a home terminal for cable TV, pay television programming, video games, video cassette recorders and possibly a home computer.

Even if the television set isn't initially purchased with these attachments in mind, chances are that during its lifetime it will take on at least some of these subsidiary uses. More new accessories," such as the video disc player, are just around the comer.

Some of these new picture sources, particularly pay cable TV and the video disc, are capable of supplying a better picture than the average over-the-air broadcastand the fine-grained pictures in many of the 1979 models are ready for them.

These many new uses are

also expected to increase the demands on television sets for reliability and durability, and most TV set makers are already prepared with the

most dependable sets in history.

Automatic tuning and color-control systems, some using minicomputers, now are featured in every brand of color TV. Most sets have completely eliminated the knob-twiddling which once was required to receive and maintain a good color picture. Some have even eliminated the knobs.

For convenience and reliability, one of the major advances in color TV is electronic tuning, which for 1979 has spread to new lower price areas.

The old mechanical tuner has been replaced in many models by tuners with no moving parts.

The simplest form of electronic tuning uses the sih-gle-knob tuner, which pulls in aU VHF and UHF channels in the area, eliminating the necessity to switch from one knob to another to change bands.

Increasingly popular is the touchbutton tuning panel, which makes it possible to tune from one channel directly to any other without going through all channels in between.

A third method uses digital tuners resembling calculators or touch-tab telephone panels which can instantly "call up" any TV channel.

In black-and-white, the trend is toward combination" portables-T-small-screen tote-alongs combined with AM-FM radios and cassette recorders or eight-track tape cartridge players.

Head back to nature

THE GREAT OUTDOORS are yours with a Panasonic Outsider television. Lightweight and portable, Panasonic Outsiders operate on batteries for use anywhere, as well as on house current. A boon for campers and picnickers, who will no longer have to miss their favorite TV shows, this model is also equipped with an FM/AM radio.

The perfect pair

Compact stereo: easy way to get it together

PERFECT MIRROR-IMAGE SOUND is a feature of the new CM/530 high fidelity loudspeakers from Koss Corporation. By designing the CM/530s in separate right and left side stereo nnit, Koss engineers created a perfectly matched set of bookshelf loudspeakers. Mirror imaging means that the music from both stereo channels is spread evenly throughout a room, providing listeners with the most natural, life-like sound possible. Consumer benefits are: smooth wide range frequency response (36 Hz to 17,000 Hz); low amplifier power requirements; excellent treble dispersion; and professional styling. The cabinet of the CM/530 is finished in select pecan wood veneer with a removable brown fabric grille coVer. It weighs 34 pounds and is 24 inches high. Suggested retail price is $175.

There's no doubt that you can make your purchase of an audio system very complicated. But you can make it simple too. Thats what compact stereo is all about.

If you don't want to make three, four or five separate buying decisions that The purchase of components requires to assemble a system, try a one-decison, all-in-one compact stereo.

Compacts are typically easier on your sound budget and yduD be surprised at the quality available today.

Compacts are so good today that many rival lower-priced components in terms of performance. As always, compacts are space-savers, too.

Whichever way you go, theres more products than ever to choose from and at all price ranges. The products deliver more performance and reliability than ever before.

Finally, we might mention two other trends in audio worthy of your attention. Audio equipment today is so good that its often difficult for a record, tape or FM stereo broadcast to take fiiD advantage of the audio

equipments specs, or playback potential.

For this reason, a number of companies have begun introducing so-called direct-to-disc recordings. These records are exacdy what the terminology implies: they are recorded directly onto the disc rather than taped and then put ori disc form.

These direct-to-disc recordings deliver tremendous sonic presence. Youll instantly hear the difference and you might want to consider buying some. Prices run from $12 to $15 per record.

Its important t be aware of the proliferating number of products the audio industry is making available to help you take care of both your records and tapes and the equipment you play them on.

You can give your records baths, swab the heads on your tape decks and perform a variety of maintenance functions to keep your total system running smoothly and delivering maximum performance and sound pleasure. Ask your local dealer about them. They cost very little and they maximize your listening enjoyment.

Free book helps hi-fi

Good hi-fi sound depends largely on a modest little device called the phono cartridge. Every record player has one. It's found at the end of the tone arm and holds the stylus, or needle," which plays the record.

For years, hi-fi buffs, or audiophiles, have kept it a secret that replacing your phono cartridge and stylus with a newer model is one of the least expensive ways to upgrade your sound system. Besides providing cleaner and more dynamic sound, a new phono cartridge also can reduce record wear, experts say.

According to Audio-Technica U.S., Inc., a leading name in hi-fi components, the phono cartridge is the gatekeeper that must faithfully translate the tiny wiggles of the record groove into precise electrical signals for the amplifier and speakers. Its a miniature electric generator.

The company hopes to raise your cartridge consciousness" with a free booklet telling how phono cartridges work and explaining important technical terms. The booklet, called the Q & A Book," is available by writing to Audio-Technica U.S., Inc., 33 Shiawassee Ave., Fairlawn, Ohio 44313.

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roar a Wi-lj

Cassette systems to captivate car buffs

If you want to knqw the optional features that will be available on your 1980s car, do what Detroit's engineers and designers do: check out an auto buffs mean machine.

Whether its a van or a lowrider, the American hobby car usually sports at least one add-on that ultimately makes its way into the mainstream of motoring.

Prominent among current contenders is a stereo tape deck with multiple speakers. Not your customary eight-track player that repeats the same pre-recorded programs, but a cassette tape deck that affords unlimited access to commercial and home-recorded hi-fi tapes.

The trend to automotive cassette systems has spawned an accessories industry all its own. Car radios and eight-track systems are largely self-contained. The new generation of automotive stpeo systems, like home hi-fi systems, employs a variety of accessories.

Support items now on the market include power boosters and amplifiers that increase the output of automotive stereo systems.

For auto buffs who don't want to mar their cars interiors, several manufacturers offer low-profile, add-on speakers that can be adhesive-mounted wherever the owner wishes.

It isnt uncommon for a hobby car to boast four or more speakers. Popular spots to mount them include the cars rear windows.

Foiling equipment thieves

Theft continues to be a problem, especially as the sophistication and value of automotive hi-fi systems increase. Some owners secure their cassette tape decks to

the dashboard with locking mounts. Others use new slide mounts that enable them to remove the units from their cars.

It isnt unusual to see an automotive hi-fi fan strolling from his car with a tape-deck tote bag under his arm.

Many owners prize their cassette collections as hi^ly as their tape decks. The serious uto/audiophile will often tape his cassettes on an expensive, multi-switch high fidelity system.

Some have found that when the recording is made on a Scotch Master III cassette taped in the ferri-chrome switch position and then played back on the car stereo systems standard bias, the resulting sound will beat anything on the road.

One sound engineer pointed out that the auto's physical characteristics (a base reflex container), matched with the super high fidelity sensitivity of the feirichrome tape, develop this excellent sound.

To protect these valuable cassettes from being mishandled, 3M Company provides aC-Box Car Saddle. This pop-open cassette storage unit has been especially adapted for automobiles. It rests on the transmission hump between the front seats and can be easily removed when the car is locked up.

The storage unit lifts from the saddle, providing a readily portable carrying case. The unit also protects valuable hi-fi tapes from ashes, dust and other contaminants that frequently float about a cars interior.

According to one automotive equipment supplier, cassette stereo for cars constitutes a multi-million-dollar-a-year industry that is growing rapidly.

NO FUMBLING FOR CASSETTES on seats or glove compartment while driving due to .a new auto sound accessory from 3M Company. It's a cassette storage system that **sits on the hump between front seats and pops the cassettes into the drivers hand.

'HMMaSBl'KSaiM

Early American Stylino. twple wood-gralnsd finish applied to durable wood products on top and ends. Gallery of select hardwood solids.

Front and base of simulated wood.

Casters.

NEW 1979

iYSTim

ortthMtMauWUstyias

The GRANADOS K2526

Mediterranean Styling. Wood-grained finish applied to durable wood products on top and ends. Front and base of simulated wood. Dark Oak color (K2526DE) or Pecan color (K2526P). Casters.

The DONIZETTI K2S28P

lUiian Classic Styling. Pecan wood-grained finish applied to durable wood products on top and ends. Front and base of simulated wood. Casters.

irSYSTEm 3

DIAGONAL

DECORATOR COMPACT TABLE TV

1979 ZENITH CkJROMACOLORH

The GRIEG K1960W

Simulated grained American Walnut finish. Black pedestal base. Brushed Aluminum color accents.

THE

BEST

ZENITH

EVER!

TRI-FOCUS PICTURE TUBE

with EFL" in-line Electron Gun

TRIPLE-PLUS

CHASSIS

with 100% Modular Design

COLOR SENTRY

Automatic Picture Control

BLACK & WHITE TV

The BIMIM K1310C

Slim-line portable. Dark Brown with contrasting Gold color on top and pedestal base. 100% ^lid-state Chassis.

The AVALON K17J0W

Handsome, decorator styled compact table TV. Simulated grained Anrwrican Walnut on top and ends with brushed Nickel-Gold color accents.

23T

The LALO K2318P

Mediterranean styling. Wood-grained finish applied to durable wood products on lop and ends. Front and base of simulated wood. Casters.

The BRISBANE KOOIL

Compact, lightweight portable! Beige cabinet. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Quick-on Sunshine* picture tube.

diaconal

The MANILA KI TC

Compact o s Charcoa. ^ m cabinet. 100% So^'d-Stata Chass on Sunshinej

i6.

CHOOSE ZENITH TV... The first choice afmiiiions!

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

GREENVILLE B'VD MALCOLM C WILLIAMS JR VICE PR's

M-TlwD^IMlKlor. eiwnvitl, N.C.-Suntfw. Movmitar n. Hit

rWho Is Stereo Vllaee?

rarolinas Newest And Laroest Cnmnioto

We Are Eastern Carolinas Newest And Largest Copete Sound System Store. We Are Members Of A Four-State Buying Group, Which Enables To Buy At The Lowest Price And Pass The Savings On To You.

We Give Extended Warranties On All Our Components And Service What We Sell. If We Cannot Repair Your Component In A Reasonable Amount Of Time We Will Exchange Your Equipment Or Give You A Loaner To Use While Your Component Is In Our Shop For Servicing. These Are Just A Few Of The

Reasons Why Stereo VHIage Is The Sound Alternative In Greenville.

(U) PIONEER

Craig 362/H723 AM/FM Stereo Radio With Phono And Eight Track Recorder.

JSI799

Records 8 Track From Built-In Phonograph, Radio Or Stereo Microphonea

SE 205 Dynamic Stereo Headphones, Lightweight With 8-Ft. Cord

Audiovox Micro FM Converter

Converts Your Autos AM Radio To FM Convnient Underdash Installation Installs In Seconds No Holes, No DrIIIIno Required

SI995

S188

The Ojscwasher System,

Empire 666E3

The superior record cleaner Is the D3 system. The D3 Oiscwasher System has a specially-designed brush mounted on a milled, hand-finished walnut handle which also stores the 03 fluid bottle.

Magnetic Cartridge

Mold^Four-Pole Magnetic Assembl^ Tubular Moving Iron Design Suggested List 398.95

CraIg 462/H723 AM/FM Stereo Radio With Phono And Caasetta Recorder

Arbyls, Americas Favorite Roast Beef Restaurant, takes pleasure in offering the new Currier & Ives Collector^ Series. Each week for four weeks, a different merry glass is yours for a very small price, filled with a refreshing

soft drink. Its the perfect complement to an Arhys Roast Beef Sandwich, a deliaous change of taste. Visit Arbys soon and start your Currier& Ives collection.

But huny, we may not have ordered enough glasses.

Coupon good to 12 31 78

Beefn Cheddars or

Arbys Supers

(Or 1 of each) Buyupto6in

multiples of 2 Save UV Coupon good to 12 31 78

Turkey

Deluxe

Buyupto6in CCA

multiples of 2 SaVC D3v

Coupon good to 12 31 78

Roast Beef Platters

Roast Reef Sandwich French Fries Cole Slaw

Buy up to 6 platters _ 7Cl'

^in multiples of 2 SaV6 / J V _

Arby's in Fayetteville

N. Skibo across from Cross Creek Mall

Arby's in Goldsboro N. Berkeley Blvd. in Ashley Plaza

Arbys in Greenville E. Greenville Blvd. in Greenville Square

Arby's in Rocky Mount

Stone Rose Ave. across from Tarrytown .Mall

Arbys in Jacksonville

Lejeune Blvd. across from Tarawa Terrace

Arbys in Raleigh

Hillsborough near Meredith College Six Forks Road

close to Sanderson High School Wake Forest Road

Supplement to Seymoor Scope,

Raleigh Times. Fayetteville Observer-Times, Greenville Dally Reflector, Rocky Mount Telegram Jacksonville Shopper. Goldsboro News Argus The appearsnce of this advertisement In the Paragllde does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of Defense for the products and services advertised.

IPE^J

Arbys, Americas Favorite Roast Beef Restaurant, takes pleasure in offering the new Currier & Ives Cdlectork Series. Each week for four weeks, a different merry glass is yours for a very small price, filled with a refreshing

soft drink. Its the perfect complement to an Arbys Roast Beef Sandwich, a deliaous change of taste. Visit Arbyk soon and start your Currier & Ives collection.

But huny, we may not have ordered enough glasses.

Buy up to 8 in R

multiples of 2 SsVC

Coupon good to 12-31-78

Coupon good to 12 31 78

2ft 41

Arbys Roast Beef [ Sandwiches Hi

_ ft

# BeefnCheddani Arbys Supers

Buy up to 6 in ^

Save D3v

multiples of 2

Coupon good to 12-31-78

2S |85

Turkey I Deluxe Jb

Buyupto6in CCA

multiples of 2 SaVC OOv

Coupon good to 12 31 78

2ft II

Arbys Roast Beef g ^ndwiches Hi

Buy up to 8 in CAA

multiples of 2 Save JV

Coupon good to 12 -31 78

2 Roast Beef 7c Platters 1

French Fries-Cole Slaw

Buy up to 6 platters _ 7C|'

in multiples of 2 ^e # Jv

CASH BONUS

If youre a qualified high school ^aduate, you may be eligible for our Cash Bonus Program.

Right now were shon on certain skills. These are positions we must fill. Take one on and well pay you a Cash Bonus of $ 1,500 or $2,500. The amount of the bonus differs from skill to skill.

If you qualify for our Cash Bonus Program, youll serve an additional year. But the rewards are worth it.

Youll receive your Cash Bonus in a lump sum as soon as you successfully complete your training. And your Army training is the very best. For some bonus positions the training is worth over $30,000. Youll also get your regular Army pay and allowances. Your Cash Bonus is strictly an extra. Its in addition to everything else.

. yoy earn good money while

learning a skill to make even more money.

If youre looking for a career that pays off now and in T u -_____

If youre looking for a career that pays off now and in the future, todays Army can help you. Weve got thousands of positions to fill. And well train you to fill them. Youll earn good pay while you learn the valuable career skill of your choice. Youll also have the opportunity to advance your education off duty and enjoy other important Army extras. All of which is pretty hard to beat.

Look over the stamps on this page. They represent over 30 Army career categories. Pick your first three choices, detach, moisten and place the stamps on the postage-paid reply card. Then mail it to us todav.

Well send you all the details. Theres JaIm Mia no obligation. .

whoVe joined Hie Armyi

I I

73 .a C O CM jC

73 .y

(3j3q sduiBjs SDBjd puB uaistovv)

B Communications Electrnica (^leratoiis

B FleU Artillery

m General EngincerinK Udlitiea

EH Aviation Maintenance

Law Enforcement

Intercept Syatenu Maintenance

B Aviadon Communicat Maintenance

0 Cryptologic Operat

J Ballisdc Missile Maintenance

Band

Mechanical Maintenance

Combat Engineers

Air Defense Artiliery

Food Service

ii'

Ammunidon

Chemical

Military Intelligence

Commimkadons-31ectronics Maintenance

Transportadon

Administradon

Petroleum

Public Affairs

Medical

Air Defense Missile Maintenance

0 Supply and Service

Armor

Infantry

Topographic Engineering

Automatic Data ProcessingFOR IMMEDIATE INFORMATION, CALL 800-431-1976 TOLL FREE. (IN NEW YORK CALL 800-243-5614.)

Advertising SupplementThe skMI you leam in the Army con be yours ie use for a HfeHme.

With Army training, youve got a lot going for you. Well teach you a solid skill that commands good pay wherever you go. Use your training to build a rewarding career in the Army or out.

Army career training courses are the best around. Theyre taught by excellent instructors, in good schools, on the most up-to-date equipment. The same training elsewhere could cost you plenty. In the Army 'We pay you to learn instead.

Youll get great training and good pay. But the Armys advantages dont stop there. Add on housing, meals,

and dental care, 30 days paid vacation a ai^l^pportunity for advancement and the chance to work oniyour college degree off duty with financial help from the Army. Now youre starting to get the picture.

Does all this sound like something you should look into? It is. Send us the card and get all the facts.GUARANIQ

If you qualify, you can enlist for one of hundreds of exciting Army skills.

Or you can choose the initial area or unit you^d like to serve in, near home in the continental United States or someplace new. Your choice will be guaranteed in writing before you enlist.

Supply and Service

A key field for both military and civilian careers.

Transportation

Leam valuable skills in a field with a future.

Air Defense Artillery

Important skills for national defense and for you.

Aviation Communications Maintenance

Superb technical training in a challenging new field.

Communications Electronics Operations

A technical specialty with a satisfying future.

General Engineering Construction

An outstanding future in both military and civilian careers.

Administration

Leam a complete range of administrating skills.

Food Service

A career skill that will last you a lifetime.

Cryptologic Opei^tions

Exciting specialty with a real challenge.

Field Artillery

A challenge for the man who knows hes a man.

Armor

A real job for you if youve got what it takes.

Petroleum

A challenging field for both military and civilian careers.

Ammunition

A military specialty with an interesting future.

Ballistic Missile Maintenance

A fascinating field with an exciting future. 12

General Engineering Utilities u

An exciting skill that is yours for a lifetime.

Infantry

Stand tall in the pride of todays professional Army.

Public Affairs and Audio Visual

Build a solid future in military or civilian careers.

Chemical

An out-of-the-ordinary career in a highly specialized field.

Band

Further your career as an Army bandsman.

Aviation Maintenance

A demanding and rewarding specialty that is yours for a lifetime.

Topographic Engineering

Learn a variety of drafting skills for a lifetime career.

Medical

Outstanding training that offers an outstanding future.

Military Intelligence

Serve your country-and yourself-in an exciting, rewarding career field.

Mechanical Maintenance

Learn a skill that can spell future for you.

Law Enforcement

Prepare for an exciting military or civilian career.

Automatic Data Processing

Learn this rapidly growing and rewarding specialty.

Air Defense Missile Maintenance

Technical training in a specialized area for those who can accept a challenge. 29

Communications Electronics Maintenance

Skilled technical repairmen are always in demand.

Combat Engineers

A challenging skill with lifetime rewards.

Intercept Systems Maintenance

A unique specialty that offers an exciting and rewarding career.

NOTE: Information in this publication is subject to change. See your Army Representative for the latest information.

n 1 o

SUPPIEMENTTO THE GREENVILLE REFLECTOR

SALE STARTS SUN., NOV. 12 - ENDS SAT., NOV. 18

She drinks, wets and loves to ride in musical stroller. Doll is 15" tall.

WOODEN TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS

Sturdy, wipe-clean wooden table and chairs are perfect for tea parties, arts and crafts or playing games. Sized right for children, 24y4Xl9" table, 23V4" chair height.

BIG V^STERN SET

Authentib look for authentic ftin. Double holster set, 2 cap pistols, cap rifle, neckerchief and loop, vest, hat and badge.

096

MICKEY

MOUSE

Stuffed full Of delight, a cuddly pleasure for any child. 14" tall.

Walt Disnay Productions

STAR MISSION"' PINBAU

1Q96

Lights flash, bells ring, dial scores instantly as you rack up the points.

Batteries not included

easy-WRITER

typewriter

56-character keyboard produces large, easy-to-read' printing.Available At Your Local Kmart Store

^4 ^

DOLLS OF NATIOI^

-Fun to coflect! In national costume, each doll is 9V*" tall. With rooted hair, movable arms and legs. Completely washable.

DOLL COACH OR.STROLLER

Ytwr Qhoh

Coach. 9xt8" fliiOlded body. Printed hod folds down. o /

Umbrella ^troHfr.V

Folds flat for carrying ^ or storage.

CUTE, CUDDLY DOLLS TO LOVE

Your

Choice

097

Hug-Me Doll. With soft, stuffed body, rooted hair to brush and comb, eyes that open and close. Easy to undress, no buttons or snaps. 12" tall.

Baby Blue Eyes- Shes 9W tall, has a bottle and a 6" little sister. Rooted hair, movable arms and legs. For children 3 and over. Save now at K mart.

FASHICm DOLL TRUNK

The easy way to travel with a favorite doll! Trunk holds IT Vi"- * to 12V4"-tall fashion doH with , accessories. With carry handle.

J96

Each

OOLLCLAB3CS

Elegantly dressed in a long gowh and matching twnnet. . With pretty long hair.and rnov* ing eyes. Approx.-lfiT tall.

THE B/ftAIMB Pt

tov Appliance set

A reaiistic-tooking set little girls will*k)ve} Includes hand mixer, popcorn maker and blender with safe mlni-friction motor.

PLASTIC TEA SET

Teapot and 6 each: cups, saucers, plates, spoons, knives and forks.

and Saucers

Teapot with goblets, saucers, cups, plates, knives, forks, spoons for 6.

RAm'_ANN and ANOY GOTO SCHOOL

S=^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz

COLLEEIv

Raggedy Ann and Andy'" Reversible Chalkboard

Comes with Chalk, Crayons, Eraser

Raggedy Ann and Andy Drop Lid Peg Table

chalkboard

OR PEG TABLE

Your

Choice

096

Chalkboard flips over to reveal a white reverse side for crayon work. Wood board frame, tubular steel legs and crossbar. Size: 51"x35/2"x17" deep.

Peg Table has chalkboard lid that lifts to reveal white underside for wipe-off crayon and pegboard. With tubular steel frame. Size: 22/4"x18"x21' high

SEWING ACHINE

This rugged little toy really sews! Hand-operated, needs no batteries. Comes with needle-threader and instruction book.

5-ROOM DOLL

Sturdy steel construction with furniture and windows in chip-resistant plastic. 22y4x17'/&x12".

EARLY AMERICAN CHILD SIZE* ROCKER

1788

Comfortable rocker in hardwood with a maple-color finish. Cushions covered in cotton print. 33x19".

For Childrer -12 Years Old

Mad* of Wood Lag* Snap tnlofVacaf

OBAND PIANO

With 18 easy-to-read keys play-by-number song book

QoMLidto Play Record^

A. Kermit the Frog, 5.97 Age 3 and Over

B. Fozzle

Bear. 5.97 Age 3 and Over

Fun-size register has play mdiley bills, ringing bell.

MAKING FUNNY FACES Wl*m HAND PUPPETS!

Your

Choice!

PHONOGRAPH

597

Solid-state, battery' operated. Plays 46 RPM.

Not inducted

A. Kermit the Frogjumps for joy when hes with someone special! Hes soft, machine washable and perfect size for tiny tots hands.

B. Fozzie Bear is fuzzie and fun, especially when it comes to make believe! Hes machine washable, too, and loves little boys and girls I

Schoolboard Desk, 7.96

c. CHATTER TELEPHONE^"

Puli it along and the little voice says chatter-chatter while the g g

eyes roll around! If dial is turn- _ ^

ed. the bell rings. Ages 2 to 6.

o. CHILDRENS PLAY DESK

A unique steel magnetic chalkboard with front storage for magnetized alphabet and 16 activity cards! For ages 3 to 8. M

E. TOTSCASH REGISTER

Theyll make sales or change, and learn while having fun! Includes 2 each of 54,104 and 254 pieces. Of durable plastic.

844

Assembly

Required

WEEBLES

HAUNTED

HOUSE!

796

Wonderful, scary fun in a haunted house! Its full of furniture, secret hiding places, a boy, girl, Weeble witch and ghost.Ages 2-6.

Signal Light Over 3(7 of Cord

t^lONESET

gas

Two dial/intercom phones with buzzer. Age 3 and up.

PLAYTIME FUN WITH 61 BLOCKS

ressed Play in eans and ShiiH

LOVABLE SNOOPY'

Worlds best-loved dog is stuffed and ready to cuddle!

Build 'em up and knock 'em down! Oursetof61 colorful wood blocks are %" thick and include oblongs, pillars, columns in a can!

ren

-Ages I%io0~~

Little charmers,each of soft plush, wearing bow. 9/^"*.

' AppMximate size

DRAGOF AND CaMnE PETS TO LOVE

LARGE AND LOVABLE STUFFED ANIMALS

TEDDY BEAR

497

Your

Choice

24"

High

J88

Your

Choice

Big, brawny... but so lovable. Snuggly plush body,,bow.

Bogart Jr. the pog', Sir Lancelot the Dragon, Suzette the Poodle, and Sebastian the Dog .This fun-lovtng crew will win your heart. Locked-in eyes, synthetic foam-filled. 13"*.

Approximate size

1277

Carlos the Monkey and his doggie pals Doogan and Henry are big as life and just waiting for youngsters to play with and love W ith shredded synthetic foam stuffing, 26-30 V

Approximate size

BONNIE BONNET

394

30"

High

Huggable 30-inch cloth doll dressed in gingham.

PLUSH FAVORITES

^76

Your

Choice

With toy-skin features Dog. bear and monkey, 18" tall,'

Approximate Size

MUSICAL PLAYMATES

Humpty Dumpty, Policeman Puppy', Sailor Bear and 'Dressed Mouse. Each with a wind-up music box that plays a tune. Non-allergenic, surface-washable. 9*.

Approximate size

C44

Each

JOINTED BEAR

566

Sale

Price

PUFFY NITE NITE PALS

His arms, legs, head move He sits and stands, 16".

Dressed in pajamas and nightcap, this winsome trio is ready to snuggle up with at bedtime. Children will love the feel of their long, shaggy fur, soft foam filling. 16*.

Approximate size

DRUM SET FOR YOUNG MUSICIANS

For little rockn rollers! Satin Steel drum set includes bass drum, tom tom, snare drum, cymbal, bell and^drum sticks.

WESTERN FOLK GUITAR

Easy-to-play guitar offers Gear-matic tuning, 3 metal and 3 nylon strings, song book, phono record for tuning.

FUN ELECTRIC

ORGAN

A special gift for any child! Grande electric organ features 12 chords, 3 oc-taves,37melody keys,com-fortalble padded bench.

Games For Younger

Best-loved board gamesofferfun and excitement, as they teach basic skills to even the youngest children! A. The Wizard of Oz Game, B. The Peter Pan Game. C. Jack and The Beanstalk Game, D. Th Mother Goose ^ Game, E. Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs,F.Goldilocks and the Three Sears Game, G. The Ugly Duckling Gamer! Game, I. Chutes and Ladders Game, J. Ri

PINBALL OR POGC

COMPUTER BASEBALL "KiBD

Your

Choice

Computer Basebi

citing pinball actioi light, ringing bell. Pogo Sticks,yearn orites take on a r super hero styles.

Batteries net ic'jaed

ger Children

Games For Older Children

Yout Choice

Jame. H. the Cinderella , J. Raggedy Anne Game.

Favorite board games offer challenge and entertainment, plus further develop reading, memory and mathema-tic skills for older children. A. Catfish Bend" Storybook Game, B.

Oh Magoo, You've Done It Again Game, C. The Pink Panther Game,

D. Babes in Toyland" Game, E. Little Orphan Annie Game, F. The Lone Ranger and Tonto Game G. Barbapapa Takes A Trip Game, H. Mastermind Game.Games For Children to Adult

037

Your

Choice

Popular board games to delight and entertain the whole family. From year-after-year favorites to new games of skill and strategy, family board games offer hours of laughs and excitement. A. Tournament

Chess Set, B. The Hardy Boys

Mystery Game, C. The Muppet

Show Game, with Jim Hensons Muppets, D. "Family Feud" Game, E. Parcheesi, the backgammon game of India.

433

Your 0 Choice

^LLGAME )G0 STICK

Q96

Baseball offers ex-I! action with flashing 9 bell. Battery-run! year-afie/-year fav-on a new look with styles. Ages 7-13

jaed

FILLED

GUMBALL

BANK

BOWLING GAME

AGGRAVATION

Recommended for Children Sand Over

096

Ml Set

Family Game for 2 to 6 Playera

396

Bowl with Mickey Mouse! Fun bowling game has 10 painted pins and 2 balls.

WaH Disney Productions

Deluxe version of America's favorite family game with additional dice control action.

Drop in coin, out tumbles a gum-ball! Old-fashioned, plastic-domed bank comes filled with 475gumballs

System T* is the gun with 7 exciting features: parachuting message launcher, trigger-action station, telescoping sight, missile launcher, field reflector, message decoder, detachable periscope... 2 rings unlock aH this action for hours'of playing fun.

SYSTEM 7 TASK FORCE GUN

2 guns with safety catch, 12 safety darts with non-removable soft tips and 2-sided target. Great shooting fun.

FUN WIND-UP TOY TRAINS

MOTOfiOAR CAR

Remote-control king-size car with real motor sound, working headlights

PET POLE CLOTHES TREES

18V

Hanging up clothes becomes fun When children are greeted by these cute animals. Stuffed bead on sturdy pole and base with fake fur covering. Pole has 4 knobs for hanging; 56".

Powerful clock-spring motor pulls chug-chug" sounding locomotive, 2 cars and caboose over more than 8' track.

CONTINENTAL CHOO CHOO

596

Locomotive, with headlight and whoo-whoo sound, pulls tender, coal car and caboose over 1 r of track.

Sa/e

Price

Mickey Mouse rides the track, flips up the elevator when Donald waves.

Walt Diiney Productions

1SV2"Lx7"Hx67"W Metal with Plastic

For AgM 3 nd Up

STAR SPACE PATROL SET

3-Phce

Set

Star Space Patrol set to fight the evil Torces of the galaxies. Set includes adjustable patrol helmet, laser gword*, and laser-ray.rifle* of plastic.

Opfa on two -C batteries - not included

For Ages 3 and Up Metal With Plastic.

Jeep 22V2"Lx7V."Hx5W'W

A BACK COUNTRY EXPLORER

For pretend outdoor adventures! Authentically styled CJ Jeep Renegade has roll bar, CB details. Plus racks for the floating canoe and dirt bike, two 5W Play People.

B TONKA MIGHTY DUMP TRUCK

Made to handle the big jobs! With a bright yellow finish on metal body, detailed cab in- WQ

terior, a load box raises for dumping and W

big plastic tires. Looks like the real thing.

C VAN AND CAMPER

Custom van with rear open doors,sun roof. Pop-up tent camper has realistic interior details. Includes picnic table, simulated campfire, two 3% Play People and dog.

O ADVENTURE BUGGY

Complete with 4-on-the-floor and CB detailing. 4 changeable balloon tires, a Super Jack, plus jerry can and a spare tire on its own back rack. Ages 3-10.

10 96

For Ages 5 and Up

TOOTSIE TOY' ACTION SETS

Your

Choice

Q47

A TRACTOR TRAILER

Authentically designed cab-over-en-gine Cadet GMC18-wheeler has roll-up rear door on trailer. Durable steel construction, non-toxic finish.

10^

C FUN DOWN ON THE FARM!

Safety-edge,steel model of a Chevrolet stake truck with removable panels that double as a corral. 2-wheel,steel trailer and 5 livestock figures.

1096

B TRAIL BLAZER JEEP

Construction Co. has 9 realistic vehicles with movable parts. Moto-cross hill climb set has 3 dirt bikes and figures, van,trailer and 2 ramps.

Rough, tough and ready to hit the road! W ith detailed interior. Rack carries canoe overhead, bumper carries trail bike. Steel body,non-toxic finish. Terrain-type tires.

596

0. AERIAL HOOK-N-LADDER

Ladders can be positioned at any angle by winch or by hand. Base revolves 360, ladders elevate to 36". Modern steel cab has latest light and siren.

1188

Hot Cycft, 14 J8

Low-slung fun cyctes for girls and boys r Spidormano cycle has poslv-^ttpn siren. Powder Puff cycle rws ^. iwer sound' rear wheels. Safe^ handlebars, wide^ack rear wheels: -

BATIttN CYCLE

Pedal, cycle with power sound rear wheels.

Tough plastic.for lotsof rugged riding fun!

I^me

AaamiMy

Requirtd

Kids will ioye to ride this wild ponyl Sturdy non-tip m^-^smd-wood frame wilhiiiough plastic horse that moves on metsi springs. Seat h^ht adjut^s 29-33" from floor. :/^|e2'.

BIG CRANE

Realistic crane -with levers to operate bucket. Control panel*

GOBBLEGATOR

His big widemouth gobbles up toys as he goes! For little riddrs. Plastic.

CAIMELTORIDE

333

Camel with wrinkled knees loves tobe ridden! Rugged, durable plastic.

Race to the Rre with belt ringing! Keep in touch with the fir^ipuse on the play CB microphone. 2 removable ladders. Plastic

BEE

GON

RideSiit|^{

arsl ride this bee'

wagon wltlr rope

t^l^ltedwsto steer

tier"'-;\- .. red

Assembled Size: 2872X21 V*x1i

DOLL HOUSE KIT

Hundreds of steel girders, plates and parts plus a Powermatic motor let a child design and build structures to his hearts content.

With Lil Missey kits you can make beautifully decorated dolls for yourself and others. Kit includes foam body, pins and all the necessary decorative materials. Easy to do, no sewing required, for ages 9 to adult.

Big 3-story, 5-room doll house that you build yourself. Plywood is notched and numbered^or easy assembly, no tools needed.

WOODBURNING SETS

Sets include; 8 plywood plaques, JKCfS pen, paint, dish, brush, colored foil forwoodburningworksofart.

Potteiycratt

POTTERYCRAFT

This ^attery*>operated potters wtiel can be used to create a wide variety of decorative pottery.

included.

Partially Assembled

20-IN. TABLE-TOP LOOM

Sturdy wooden loom, with non-slip footings, leads to an adventure in weaving for you. Starter sampler of yarn and complete instructions. Ages 8 to adult.

Q83

rollini?

Sfone?

ROCK TUMBLER

ROLLING

STONES

TUMBLER

1468

Everything you need to turn rough rocks into highly polished stones. Unique, new tumbling action shortens the polishing process.

Ages 10 to Adults

Choice of Subjects

STRING-BY-NUMBER ARtIuT

Be creative! Just string-by-number to make a beautiful decorative wall _hanaina.

DELUXE LEATHER KITS

Begin leather crafting with this ^f%AO

finekit...makecombandcoinhold^

ers, wallet, keycase and more.

WINNERS aRCLE""

9^ "*clng wnnevr ypu want! AFX Mode! Motor-infl HO scale set fwituroaflamethrower^Magna-Traction*.

Gars with hAoHtinh .. Tl .

cars with headlights for racing In the4ark, plus 15-ft

9-tn. of track. Russkit* controllers let you vary the sfteCT _

Curved or Straight Track . . . Magna-TracSon Car Maofta^.

TCR LIGHTED

HO scale Total Control Racing Jam Car Challengerfets each driver control speed and steering to change lands, block the actKMi, challenge the independent control

Curved or Straight Track.... ..... . .3.48; Race Car AtaXient

.S.87

caiiy designed vehicles are powered tw .049 engines custom decals or Flyem Cosmic Wmd Tremer, qrest gift for child ovgr 10 year old

/ OUR

ao* o

miMOUS BKANOS ^lenStarts Mon, IVov 13

SupptonMni for TlHir.. Frt, 8, * ||, No. 9.10.11.12.13

Winton-So(em !toumal ^in^^Tlir""** * Wi'm'nO'O" Star News

ShrtbyStor i All.ance Review .Sanford Herald .Courier Tribune

. Warren TVlbune Chronicle .Nllw ^bJrtan T * Mansfield News-Journal

.Greenville Reflr^for " s L^i^rordT? * -Xenia Gaze,.,

. Lancaster Eagle G.zetl. .r^r. uZt , . *

ocay Mt, Telegram . Lima News . Palm Beach Post Times

ENDS SAT, NOV 18

187 StoTM AcroM the NMton *OpMi Daily 10 to 10

Hwd-Ptcked Super Valnes for Family and Home!

BOYS

Hooded Snorkel Coats

t2o

Rg. 16.99

100% Nykm Rubber Back Outershell

Fur-Look Acrylic Hood Trim

Knit Cuffs

Navy, Green

Corelle Expressions

20 Pc Starter Set

Set includes 4 each cups, saucers, plates, bowls, sandwich plates.

Reg 54.90

PETITE TOM THUMB

Childrens Typewriter

54 character keyboard really types. Educational and instructive.

Reg

17.99

Texas Instruments TI30 Student Calculator

with Memory

48 functions. Percent, roots, powers, more. Carry case, math book included.

TI5S Programmable Advanced Scientific Calculator

39^

10 memories, 32 steps.

Battery pack, adaptor/ charger., instructions.

HENOERSONVILLE

New Dana Rd and Slate Hwy 64 Open SuttOtf$

SANFOflO

?726 Industrial Dr Kendal Shopping Cemer OpenStwKleys

GREENSBORO

Spring Garden &

West Market Sis Open SimPays STATESVILLE Newton Raea tnterelate 77 al E Broad St Open Sundby*

WINSTON-SALEM

North Patterson Avenue Open SuiHtar

WINSTON-SALEM Corporation Parkway' OpenSunctoyt

DUPONT ORLON ACRYLIC

Wlntuk* Yarn

79^

4 oz Pull Skein

Washable worsted type yarn in luscious colors.

'Dupont Certification Mark

Reg.

1.28

SHEL8V

West OiKon Blvd Hie 74 bypass Open Sumtayt

ASHEBORO Route 64 East across from Dixieland Acres OpenSawidby*

RigM to UnM Qirnntm

DURHAM Open Sundtyt

. Wellons Village Shopping Ctr on Miami Blvd . Hillsborough Rd (Bus 70) at Byp 15-501 WILMINGTON Sun^ayt

3328 Carolina Bch Rd Rie 421 at Shipyard Blvd WILSON OpanSunaayi Ward Blvd. Next to Parkwood

CAMEO BY BURLINGTON

Panty Hose

Conventional, all-in-one or all-nude. The seasons popular new shades. First quality, of course.

CHUBBY CHICK Full Figure Panty Hose

Machine washable Monsanto SEPe modacry-lic. Full zipper Plastic soles. In asst, colors, in sizes S-XL.

GREENVILLE

Greenville Blvd. U.S. Rte 264 Closed Sundtfi

GOLDSBORO

Berkley Blvd South of U S. 70 Ctoted Sunday

RALEIGH

Route 401, Northern Blvd 1 Mile North ol Westinghouse Plant Open Sunday

RALEIGH

U.S. 70-401 S. Fayetteville Rd. at Old Raleigh Airport Opan Sunday

w V\

so GIFTABLE! MISSES 100% ACRYLICFashion Sweaters

Slipons^90 y0

Long sleeve multi-tone stripe pullovers, v-neck cardigans with self-tie belts, 2 front pockets. All in lush fashion colors. Sizes small, medium and large.

Cardigans

^tJind novelty ) washable.

nfi

t }f

i j .

/ '

MmES, WOMENS EOiYESTER

"" 2 Pc Pont Siiits

WBTITE8V JUNIORS POLYESTER

Disco and Fashion

Dresses

Reg 13.97 macNne washable pant 8U& in holiday shadings. Shown; Just 2 ot ihany. Iftto to 24V4..

Reg 14.97-16.97 shiny yarn rtlsh disco dresses. SW sidas. W-lo hems. AH in new longer lengths, new tashion colors. 3 to 13.

MISSES PLAID

Scarf Coats

misses belted Dress Coats

3**

New 46 eictraiong ler^hs In warm wool blend. Belt, ^po^iet' dsWis. 8 to 18.

r Slylee for Woman. 18%rM%

GIRLS WARMLY LINED NYLON

Hooded Jackets

Acetate quilt or nylon lined. Contrast trims, pile edged hoods. Red, blue, navy,

4 to 14. 'Many other styles.

(Not all atyles in all stores)

Girls Acrylic Knit Hats ..680

WARM, POLYESTER FLANNEL

Boys Pajamas

FAMOUS "ROB ROY"

Boys Knit Shirts

Jr Boys 4 to 7

Boys 8 to 18

Jr Boys 4 to 7 Preticketed 5.50-*7

444 3^^ 3^^

Lona sleeve oolv/cotton in solids or

Boy* 8 to 18 Preticketed 6->8

Coat style in solids and action prints Chemical free, flame retardant.

Long sleeve poly/cotton in solids or stripes. Crew, collar, turtleneck styles.

DENIM! TWILLS! CORDUROYS!

Boys Jeans

Reg 6.99 to 8.99

Fashion jeans in cotton and blends. Yoke backs, flare legs, pre-washed and Super Tuffs. Great colors. Sizes 8 to 18 regular, 8 to 16 slim.

WARM "DOWN LOOK'

Boys Jackets l2o

Reg

16.99

Nylon shell, 8 oz poly fill. Detachable hood, 2-way front pockets. Navy, green, royal. S to XL.

FAMOUS VAN HEUSEN

Mens Sport Shirts

>J77

Made to Sell for $12 to $161 Save Up to 8^3 Per ShlrtI

Superbly tailored and detailed shirts by one of Americas top makers. Assorted fancy patterns and solids. Sizes S to XL.

WARM AND WONDERFUL GIFTING...MENS

Pullover Sweaters

All His Favorite Styles. Colors, Patterns and Luxury Fabrics!

Reg

10.99

Polyester and wpol in solid color crewnecks, 100% acrylics in racinq stripe models. Traditional and fashion styles. Sizes S to XL.

MENS FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOm|

Flannel Shirts

Reg

5.48

Warm 100% cotton plaids in big, bold patterns. Pre-shrunk. Sizes S to XL

iCllEAlMEANiTI

Thermal

Mens Underwear

Long SiMvo Tops or Anklo Longllt Draworm Rog 3.19 Mch

Natural tone 100% cotton. S to XL.

Mens TtNmnal Socks.,3 pr pk 1.88

100% combed cotton. Natural. 10 to 13.

MENS WARM 100% COTTON FLANNEL

Pajamas ^nd Robes

Assorted

Prints

^96

Coat style pajamas, piped. 1 chest pocket elastic waist. Assorted plaid robes with self belt. 2 pockets. Sizes A.B.C.D (S-XL)

MENS FAMOUS BRAND FASHION

Pre-Washed Jeans

Have Sold Elsewhere ior $14 to $16!

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT

Mens Leisure Coordinates

If SoM 8parat(y Rg 12.97 Jackts$10 Rg Slacks..7 JOSet

CPO style jackets with 2 chest pockets, front yoke, contrast stitching. Matching double knit slacks. Blue, brown, tan. Jacket S to XL, Slacks 30 to 40.MENS LONG SLEEVE PRINT SHIRTS

Reg 7.99, Sizes S to XL...5.90

TEXTURED WOVEN POLYESTERMens Matchmaker Coordinates

When Sold Separately: Solid or Fancy Sport Coats..$29 Solid Color Vest..$9 Solid or Fancy Slacks..$11

949

Set

Sport coats with wide lapels, center vent, pocket details. Sizes 36 to 46 regular and long. Solid shade vest with 5 buttons, 2 pockets. 36 to 46. Dressmaker solid or patterned slacks, navy or brown, 30 to 42.

MENS DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER

Sport Coats

Reg

26.9017

Wide lapels, center vent. Fully lined. Felt under-eollar. Navy, brown, tan, green. 36 to 46.Mens Double Knit Slacks

Flare legs, belt loops, Ban-Rol waistband. Navy, brown, tan, green. Sizes 29 to 42.

Reg

9.97

Mens Polyester Turtlenecks

Ply aiKi TO RPM ncords. Excelimt tona and quality.

-Outdoor Size Rugs

^^^99 Rg15.99?'/!tx81&ft

Gourmet Cookware Sets

TPC OECORATCO imMIEL S PC STAINLESS CAST ALUMINUM

Heavy enamel on steel. 1V6. 2 qt covered eauoepans. 5 qt Outch^oven (Ifiover fitsekillet), 10" skillet. Yellow or avocado. Country Fair design.

New from Club Aluminum! 2 qt saucepan wtth heat resistant glass cover, 4Vi qt Dutch oven (cover fits frypan), 10" frypan.

Yoiir Choice ofBffierSet

po^fopytene with Ourogan waffle twckmg. Oecorator I ^^sd, gold, avoMdo. Wue/green. Use tt anyvrttere! >

Hcao

Percales

Rg 4.99 Twin Flat or Fitted

Reg 5.99 Full Flat or Htted...4.48 Reg 2/4.99 Pillow Casea.....2 for 3.48

Cotton and polyester. Over 180 threads per sq Inch. Multi-colored floral patterns.

Smooth cotton/polyester. Over 128 threads to the sq inch. Fashion colors and prints.

Lady Peppamt ^

NO-IRON PRINTED

Polyester Double Knit Fabrics

Reg

1.38 yd

S8"/80" widths. Assorted solids and yarn dyed fancies.

Fiannei Fashion Lengths

100% cotton flannel. 44"/45" widths. Assorted prints, plaids, solid colors.

Dress Prints or Soiids

Poiy/cotton' fashion lengths in assorted co'ors. 44/45" wide.

225 Yd Spoola Polyester Thread Reg 5 spools for $1 8 Spoo|8 $1

2/ '

RIVAL SLOW COOKER

31/2 Qt Crock Pot

Modd 3100

990

Genuine stoneware. Free recipe book.

Removable 3% Qt Crock Pol.. .16.90 Removable 5 Qt Crock Pot.. .21.90

HAMILTON BEACH

Food Processor

Our Sale Price Mfrs Rebate

46.90

7.00

39^

Slices, chops, kneads, grinds almost everything!

Your Net Cost AHer Mfrs Rebate

NORELCO DIAL-A-BREW

10 Cup Coffeemaker

Our Sale Price Mfrs Rebate

Your Net Cost After Mfrs Rebate

22.90 5.00

Dial a perfect cup of coffee every time.

4Ctumii maotiiMc and manual diange Acmc

automatic AFC -Fbidaway carry hantSe

(batteriM not indudod)

HAMILTON BEACH

Seven Speed Blender

490

Seven speeds for all your blending needs.

Hamilton Beach 14 Speed Blender. 18.99

CUGtniMD

am/fm Stereo 8-Track

Stereo indicator light. Illuminated dial scale. 4 speaker rear jacks. Sleek silver front. Walnut grained cabinet.

Reg 79.99

GENERAL ELECTRIC

40 Channel CB

Rag

54.99

As Advertised on TV!

Video Fun Games

Colormatic Combat Ranger

Digital LEO channel display. Built-in mike, pre-amp. P.A. capability, transmit light'. Built-in ANL.

Last Years Price Up to 59.90

COLORMATIC: Four exciting games in color: Tennis, Hockey, Handball and Jai Alai.

RANGER: Two target games plus four popular sports games.

GENERAL ELI

Digital Clock Radio

22^^

Wake-to-music or wake-to-alarm. 3" top fired dynamic speaker. Built-in AFC <vi FM reduces drift.

Streo Phonograph

a 39

Speakers separate up to 18 ft. Plays 33)^ and 45 RRM records. Solid state amplifier. Separate volume, balance and tone controls. Smoked dustcover, modem free-form stand.

YORX AM/FM STEREO FRONT LOAD

Cassette Recorder/Player

with 8>Track and B8R Record Changer

149^

Rag 160 J9

Cassette with piano key buttons, 6-track with auto and manual program change. Slide rule dial. 2 sealed speaker encloaures.

am/fm Stereo Radio

with 8-Track and Phono

Lighted slide rule dial, stereo and 8-track program indicator lights.

Separate tone, volume and blance

controls. Headphone jacks. Reg 119.99

2 PIECE

Machine

Washable

Polyester

TRANSLUCENT WHITE VINYL

Window Shades

137V4" wide. Can be cut smaller at no charge. Reg 1.99 Room Darfcanlnfl Shades.. 1.50

I HOLIDAY DECORATOR

Napkins or Piates

pkg

68*

140 printed napkins or 40 O inch matching plastic coated plates.

Dovelette

Bathroom

Tissue

6 roll pkg

320 2-ply sheets per roll White or solid colors.

Westlnghouse

Light

Bulbs

4... 78*

40. 6a 75 or 100 watts

Novelty trims, some laces. Nylon and cotton in group. Bikinis 5-6-7, briefs 6-7-8.

64 oz Wisk LiqM^aundry Detergent

Our Reg 2.79

Concentrated liquid for all fine washables.

Bounce

60 Ct Fabric Softener

60 sheets per box. Pop one into your dryer for a softer wash.

Automotive

Chemicals

WMtley* Storting Fluid Presione De-Icer 9 oz WD 40 *4 oz Armor All Gumout Certo Cleaner Gunk Engine Bilte 1 qt Marvel Mystery OH

POLY FOAM CORE

Bed

Pillows

Plump, soft, resilient non-allergenic.

Reg 3.49 Solid Color Satin Cover...$3

3 OVERTUFTED PATTERNS

Dacron Polyester

5 Pc Bath Set 099

Reg ia99

19" X 22" Contour Rug 19" z 30" Rug Tank Set Lid Cov

Dacron polyeste in asst, colors.

.Si

7 Ironstone Bowls

Dishwasher safe, ovenproof.

1^--

peynoldfVV'^P

75 Sq Ft Reynolds Wrap

88*

14" X 20' Heavy Duty Broiling Foil...2 pkgs $1

For cooking, wrapping and food storage.

Boxes of too count each

Blue Ribbon

Facial Tissues

Jergens

Facial

Soap

8.*1

3 oz bars

Castrol GTX Motor Oil

62^.

Reg 89C qt

10W40 or 20W50. Premium super multi-grade oil starts cold engines easier.

tof

/MISTNDRKwmHmB

leasPlcxBaiMm

Shmf}oo l6ozFIOMMMHn CondMioiwr 13 oE PMk Hair Mat

rlftnfl

n'Oiral

i!oi^ i m mSm^

V / WaaPwSi**!;

X.^ onrnmm

Colgate

^ooth

Paste

Big f OZ tub.

Sweet *n tow ArUfickil

idm -m

r280 puffs.

OurRsgiJt

Box of 500 psekwts.SceitlMl entume CavHlits

ithwash

'ia

i ^

Parts IMMa, 13

>r msitfs AaaW Hart CawllaiLt as

a<aioe3alia.4wC

iCsndpBani tiiai*# iieilwlBle Bars. 4 a* MSMaM 3uaiar MMs. Stfif C

Youf

qiioloa

'fysmrfi

ilWNIMfR

am*! SilFor lli^^ Gift Gt^l

Pffk

lligkAiieitgiefft, 2 lb 3W<

Your

sa-v_ .- ;v: :. <BoiM

iiOotai ICoopnko SBrRuSCako

hf4

SUmiMINTTOj

Tlie Daily Reflector t

Reflector Shoppers Guide Greenville, N.C

SSEgjg**^ AV.OW. QOAHTITY nOMTS

rS?* NOAY. NOV. IS TNIU

ijrwjjAv, MOV. It. iwi, m omMvnxt. noktn

A OVERUSED ITEM POLICY

Each ol thei advertised items is required to be readily avaHaWe for sale m each Kroger Sav On Store, except as specifKially noted in this ad. If we do run out of an adver tised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable iteth, when availaole, reflecting the sarne savings or a ram chick which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 90 days

Kroger Sav-on

COST CaTTER COUPON

K)K>GERGRADEA

____

Large lgg$

35'--1

lADOmONAL DOZ. 69*

M MH UCUMH

lEU. WIRE MR , LIMIT ONE DOZEN PER FAMILY WITH COUPON ,-

CKMfTTtS CIIPtR Mil RIIIHJWI. U TEW UWMl m. it. R7I 700

imcnminieMUHRTii Item TUB

Kroger Sav-on

COST CUTTER COUPON

GRANULATED

S4V

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF

UJ.D JL. OIICIMUW aWrilM MRf

96- - J

PQffOin .

Romd Steak . .. ; . .1".

U.S.D.A. CHOKl HIAVY WmWUt RIW

Bom In

nb Steak .........

U.S.O.A. CHOKS HBAVY WIfTMN BUF BONILBS BOUID to AST OR

Hot

U.S.D.A. CHOICf HEAVY WESTEEN BEEF, BONE^

Top Round Roast . .. ib.^2

Rooet

m ei. I /OX.AVO.m.-

lyeStaoks'"**sa,f*

U.S.0JIL CMOiCi HiAVY WISTfRN BiV

SWoln,,,.^. ^i,F

Tip Steoiu'. .....

U.S.D.A.CIlOl0INIAVYmTIRNBISF ^ ^ OO

BOIIRIrIIS TR|I e^ox.Ava.vr.mM(i 11 OO

SiriRin StRdkt. 1

UJ.DA. CHOKl H1AWWISTBRNBS M ^

notaBoiiiiig roo

COUNTRY CLUB

NITN CMPM MR $7.SRPRMHUEM ME EXGLIMRC lEEI. WINE UR CICMEHES

Domino Sugar

Bog I

LIMIT ONE BAG PER FAMILY WITH COUPON CMPM MM MNMT JM. U TIM MTNIRT, NM. II. 1171 nuEer Ti imiMiu mn I uciL TUB

Kroger Sav-on

COST CUTTER COUPON

ASSORTED FLAVORS

*4 lb*

Souer Kraut.

5 TO 7 LB. AVC. WT.

FRESH FROZEN

Baking Hens

WISHBONE

Basted Turkey BrosM

HOLLY FARAKS CUT UP ^ ;

Mixed Fryer Ports

69*

1 1

Look For Our Ad On

Wednesday

m ^

for Our Special

Turkey Prices

Rllsbury Pine

~ SAVE -. a

ASaWKI ELErii.MVWIa o' nCs.

Pillsbury Plus I

Cuke ^

ME UCIRRINC lEEI. WINE UD CICMEHES

LIMIT ONE BOX PER FAMILY WITH COUPON CMPM MM INMT, Ml. 12 TIM UTNIRT, NM. II. 1R7S tMIECT Tl IPPtlMIU niTE I IfCIL TUB

OlOfTOWNE eU OQ ARRNOUR AAC

Y ^ Sliced Bacon ib. 1 Pork Sausage.. : 99

1 Lv WOOER MEAT OR C <f 9Q VARIETIES OLD VIUAGE t i 70

Beef Wieners. Smoked Sausageiirl

All VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE 00 10 VARIETIES KROGER T A C

Luncheon Meats1 Sliced Bologna. CJ: I SI

CHUB PAK OR REGULAR CO 10 SERVE N SAVE B158

Ground Beef ib 1 Cooked Shrimp 1

EXTRALEAN 4 48 EAKFAST tO

Ground Beef ib 1 BeefSousage ib 1

SHANK PORTION OR SHANK t^P HOUYPARMS IM

Smoked $| 08 Chicken TQ

Ham lb. 1 Gizzards .b I ^

V PORK LOIN CUT HiTO ^g| |-||

Pork Chops JV*

^ "THE ROUND ONE" V CK SWIFT'S CANNED ^ ^C/AL

Hostess Ham

7Q<

PRSSHPIOMCSTYU AO ....... .... Ib. ir

Dmoik DAOomO MX PRMH BUTT HALP OR WNOU^ A m A

i.v $019

PbStk.... ,.,1 l-b.- .

3&6" arh .i

-Ib.

Can

COUNTRY CLUt ^moaoAl Utfmm

MniM noni

Open 7Qist To Midnight

OPEN SUNDAY 9AM - 8PM

MON.

SAT.600 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

Cost Cutfers

frozen food

Morton Fried CMcken ?2

Pet Ritz Cobblers.

AVONDALE FROZEN

Orange Juice.......

KROQER

Pie Shells ........

PET RITZ

Graham Pie Shells

26-OX.

Box

12-ox.

Con

2-Ct.

Pkg.

dairy food

Kroger Cream Cheese

2->l

m Phgs. A

cheilni chbisir'

QUARTERS

BIu6 Bonnot Mnrynrnin pkg. 55

s39

S'35*'

s 55

KROGEP

Sour Cream...

BREYERS ___

Yogurt............

KROGER

Whipping Cream

KROGER WHITE OR

Sandwich

Bread

24-oz.

Lvs.

KROGER

Brown & Serve Rolls

KEEBIER CO Cl

Zesta Saltine Crackers UxDw

89*

;:95*

KEEBLER

Town House Gockers

COCONUT CHOCOLATE CHIPS PECAN SHORTBREAD

Nabisco Cookies...

KROGER 1/2% ^ A

LowfatMir

You To ..

HERES JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF COST CUTT

WAS

oaMOHTt

Fruit Cocktaii 53

CRUNOtANTWHITiCON.ltUlHIKAS *VTC

Broccoii Spears j 11

KRoom OPC

Pot Pies... hTi;; 35

AVONOAII P to AO

French Fries...........5 ,

KRAIT

Macaroni Dinner.

SKiprv

Peonut Butter.

GRUNLAUI

Koro Syrup

CAT FOOD

Meow Mix.

KROGER WHOLE

Sweet Potatoes ^

cv/69^

WAS 73^

AWAOm

Potted Meot

WAS

^ tem

2/85^

S' Off WMTE HOUSE P 0 C

Appie Juice d1

UKED. CRUSHED OR CHUNKS P C! C

Del Monte Pineopple.. u5

Brood Mixes

bJTTER.ME.NOT

Kroger Biscuits

Can.

WAS

& 24*

Evoporoted Miik 'iZ' 37^

STOKIlVUICiD a Ac

Pickled Beets 49

STORHY PAC

Gotorode.................53

NOW

85 3/88 55

OCEAN SPRAY n

Cranberry Sauce^y

39*'

WAS.2/ 1.

Dial Both Soap

liquid Plum-R

TOHJET BOWL UEANER

Ty-D-Bowl.....

LIQiNO AIR FRESHENER

Air Wick.......

DEL MONTE VAC PACK

Whole Kernel Corn

3i1

CANS

WAS.39^

NAWSCO COOKIES

WAS

Chips Ahoy S H

DEI MONTESEASONED A C 0

Green Beans '.T. 40

ARMOUR 4 C C

Vienho Suusoge ^ 45

Luncheon Meat.........

DEL MONTE ^ ^

Green Lima Beansm^

^ ^ -0Z I

NOW 88* 3/l 39* 99* S

WAS

DEIMONTE COC

Catsup....................' 9Z

VANCAMR-S AO C

PorhABeans 'ir Ol

MTTVCROCKER CO 90

Brownie Supreme IT

MAX PAX CAao

Coffee.....................

KROGER 10X LIGHT OR DARK

Brown Sugar

NOW

37*

27*

$|19

$259

^T^athro

|r ^ 4-ROLL

LijJ)

2 77*^

Mh BOXES# m

WAS.48*

WAS.55^

WAS

SMUCKIRS 0% 70

Grape Jelly............3 Z

' OFF X SQUAD

Scott Paper Towels . .. item

FRENOIORIOMISIAND PA*

Kroft Dressing m* D3

KRAFl|AlAODXmNC CO

Miracle Whip............

FtASTIC

Soron Wrap........

HEAVY DUTY FOIL

Reynolds Wrap. .

(SMALL TURKEY SIZE)

Reynolds Brown^N

DOC FOOD

Ken-LRotion.

beer & wine

Your Kroger Sav-un

OtY. MIUT, PHNC. SPAnOING MMOUNDY. COLO OUCK

l/STh

Toylor diompagiio ...........^

PMK. \ml. cow DUCK. rABOM. MMeUHOT

Andre Champagne............

WHITi. PIHK, COLO DUCK

Jacques Bonet Oiompagiio

Vk-LNw^

Taylor Sherry Wine

OU, WWTI. RUKO

Lancers Wine .........

MAOTV tUMMINOY, MD ROM. CHAMIS BLANC

GoHoWine................

RK>. GOLD, WMTB, PMK

Taylor Lake Country Wine Tytell UebfraumHch.

$398 $209 0. $199 wl$198

$349 $299

$309

$239

1/8-Th.

IJ-Utar

l/f1h

Bri.

Health & B

SHOPPING

Right Guard Deodorant

3-oz.

Con

JOHNSON'S

Daytime

Diapers

Colgote Shave Cream

News!

Colgatf;

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DISPOSABLE

Good News Razor

8 SAVINGS .

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NOW

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$|45

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89*

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sort.

Roll

J7V.H. . Roll

SfKG GOLD MEDAL OR ,

ihite Flour

WAS 87^

aiity Aids

TmiiM

Tylenol

Liquid

Savings

COST CUHER SPECIALS

COST CUTTER COUPONS

COST CUHER BONUS BUYS

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

minor mirror

BY CLAIROL

The All Purpose Lighted Mirror

Regular and magnifying lighted mirrors

Sits on table, hangs on wall

Glare-free, fog-free

Easy to replace 40 watt bulb

COHKtK*

pfiosmjE

-A-,

1000 viatts

ONLV

Model RM-1

THE GREAT AMERICAN

POPCORN

{MACHINE

51844

IHSTAHT ,,oTm

YOULL ^

styles contains M e^'

out -n '^'"^Tssorted

and

RC20-S Model llC-20

Pops 4 quarts the easy electric way...butters itself automatically, uniformly during popping. Clear-view cover flips over to double as a serving bowl. DuPont Teflon II popping surface for no-stick, no-scour convenience, nq. 18-90

nuterPik APPUANCE

> Recommended by 4 out of 5 dentists

> Powers away food particles a toothbrush can not reach. ' Stimulates and massages the gums

> Puls real power behind mouthwash Just a capful in the reservoir sends freshness where it's never been before.

Model 49

OHLY...

PROCTOR - S/LEX^

OVEN TOASTER/BROILER

Automatic 4 slice oven toasting with front operated control lever

Non-stick coaled broiler pan grid and all purpose bake and broil pan

Slide out crumb tray for easy cleaning

Removable oven rack

Large, "see-thru" oven window

Almond and simulated wood grain end panels with chrome finish body

ONLK..

$3488

Series 0202AL

ONLY.

PROCTOR SILEX ^

2 SLICE AUTOMATIC

TOASTER

Assures selectly orowned toast, everytime,..automatically! "Select-Ronic" Color Control does, the watching for you. Toast 1 or 2 slices as you please. Snap open crumb tray, makes cleaning a snap. Glistening chrome finish body and black end panels for a lovely con-Series T520B

PRESTO

hob dogger

ELECTRIC HOT DOG COOKER^i^

Cooks one to five hot dogs in just 60 seconds

Submersible for quick, easy cleaning , Dishwasher safe

Model H0TD1

WE ALSO FEATURE

KROGER SAV ON

KODACHROME. EKTACHROME. SUPER 8, REGULAR 8 OR 20-EXPOSURE SLIDES

CLEAN YOUR MEDICINE CHEST AT KROUER SAV-ON'S EXPENSE

PRESCRIPTION

PRICES

I Did you know your doctor's proscription MediMET Ikolonfls to yout You hovo tho right to hovo it Itronsforrod from ono phormocy to onothor. H yew fool you oro paying too much olsowhoro wi>

k your friendly Kroger Seven Phormoclst toU you how much you con sovo ot KroMr Sy-on. WoH bo glod to homMo tho tronsfor Iferyou.too

Fihn Procossiiig|| 10* Refund |

$i 39 ON ANY OLD I

Roll A Slr^r^PRtSCRIPTIONBOmE

PraEMl coS!n^'SIt*^c^anyTsde.I| KoT um.t one coupon PESFAMav B

PRESCRIPTION PRICES BY PHONE 756-7393

9AM-9PM Daily 2PM-7PM Sunday

serving yu comes first. . .

in the

Ongcfideii

BUY 1 OR TWENTY You get to HAND SELECT the exoct icuit oi|d vegetoblet you wont... instead of buying o prepared package. And you have over a hundred varieties of fruits and vegetables to choose from. Take your pick of fruits and vegetables at (fLroger Sav-on, where you can count on freshness. Wont 3 orongdk, not a bag full? Welt, Kroger Sov>on lets you hand-select as mmy or few as you want. They're all budget-priced and unconditionally guaranteed to satisfy. Take your selections to our attendant dt the scale. We will weigh your produce and mark the price on the bag. Check out your produce packages along with the balance of your order .

U.S.NO. VIDAHO

Potatoes

loogc

Sholtod Pecans......

WASHINGTON STATE GOU3 QR RED

Ifelicious s^xiiy t Apples ieh

WASHINGTON STATE

D'Anjou

Poors...............lb.

EJMPEROR

Red

Grapes....... ..... riTTv lb.

100 SIZE , . .

Forida

Tanpelos soch

Fresh

Giuliflower . Hood

Let us he^ you e^oy your

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gravy and eraiilif^'O^ W# dtp oHor a full varipfy 4f lllifaiilt and rdft/ cakoi -> giDidd Ptlough to complament any mealv A fdly codkod 10 to 12 pound rootrturkay tko trimialngt for only

$17.i$adfg^" ^ 4int. alto ovollabio. Check with ptfp^ danag# your local Kroger SavHlP ^ dl| d work

thitbolldayy

PHONE: 7S0-7031

Decorative

Poinsettias

(Pkmts AvoHoUe In All Stores After Nov. 17)

WE ALSO HAVE AVAILABLE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF FRUIT BASKETS AND BOWLS

STORE restaurant

delicatessen

bakery

Smoked Sausage

SHAVED

Ham & Choeso Sthdwich lAOl^

EARLY RISER SPECIAL

Boinat A Cup off GtWoo.. Z3

DAILY

TSEDAEYREELECTOR

OlWKC

HAL LINDEN:

A SEXY SAX PLAYER TURNED SEMl-TOGH DETECTIVE

M-I-C-K-E-Y M-O-U-S-E IS 50!

INSTANT DECOR FOR THE HOLIDAYS

People ask me if I really enjqip smoking. / ^

/^ 1 cltx lii'iMusc inv rici.iiviic is Sakin. Sdloiii c^ivis nu> motv ot llu> flavor 1 want rom <r vu,atvlt;'- plu ^ iivs 1 nu-nfhoi. Isn't it tinio vini vniou'd Saioni-^Enjoy Salem Flavor.

KING: 16 mg. tar. 1.1 mg. nicotine, 100's: 19 mg. "tar". 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report MAY 78.

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Oeiermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

flSK"

YOURSOF

Send ttie questwi, m a pntcanl. to "Ask," Family Weekly 641 Lexington Ave., New Vbrk. N.Y 10022. Well pay $5 tor puMished questions. Sorry we can't answer otfiers.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE ADAM BENJAMIN Jr., (D-lnd.)

If TV coverage of tihe House of Representatives is made available to the public, who pays? Mrs. L. Milk. Hobart. Ind.

Taxpayers, as they do for all other reports and records of their national legislative body. However, the audio and visual reports via TV in early 1979 may be a real bargain compared to the more than $10 million now spent annually for written reports and records and may actually produce savings which will more than pay for themselves. Somewhat modeled after the $5 million Canadian Parliament television system, the House system will cost about $1.6 million to implement and $100,000 a year to operate. Congressmen are working on a television system to assure savings on the present House computer network while providing efficient commercial-quality public television.

Congress will debut on its own TV.

FOR THE ASK EDITOR WI^F is Tom Jones so against womens lib, and why does he keep hk wife under wraps? M.L., Lhtle Rock. Ark. V

Tom claims he's neither for nor against womens lib and that while he agrees with some of their issues, hes dead-set against others. For instance, hes all for equal pay for equal work and feels women are as entitled to top jobs as men provided theyre qualified but career ladies turn him off That doesnt mean Im against women going to work; its just that I never could be married to an executive. 1 want my wife to stay home, and she has, for our entire married life of 22 years, (1 was 17, she was 16) What puzzles him is that he doesnt know what women want to be released from! Liberated to me means doing exactly as one wants to do. I know lots of wives who dont work, yet feel free and arc completely happy

Career ladies turn him off.

FOR DINAH SHORE, star of Dinah

Are you allergic to earrings? Ive never seen you wear them, and Fd like to know why. Delores Banks, Port Huron, Mich.

I dont care for jewelry, with the exception of necklaces, which is all that I wear, even when 1 get gussied up to go out at night. I like to see earrings, rings, bracelets on other people, but not on me. 1 feel very uncomfortable with things dangling on my ears and hands. Also, Im a tennis player, and 1 dont like feeling encumbered on the court.

FOR KEVIN CONWAY, star of Paradise Alley

Is it true that your father has a prison record? P.M.,

Albany, N.Y.

Absolutely not. You probably heard a distortion of the facts that my dad was leader of The Tip Top Boys, a gang in Harlem. But they werent violent, as gangs are these days. They were more like the Dead End Kids of the movies. Dad is a pipe-fitter for a utility company. Theres nothing he cant do with his hands.

FOR JANE PAULEY, NBCs Toda^, show

How do you feel ^out marriage and children? -A.F., Salem, Ore.

If you want to know whether Im planning to give up the single life, the answer is not right now. Forecasting the end'of ones bachelor status is as difficult as a correct weather prediction. I might find the right man today, and have a long engagement, or 1 could get married tomorrow. Im very fond of kids, but whether I want a batch of my own, 1 cant say until the time comes.

FOR DOLLY PARTON, country singer

Some of the jokes about you are so outrageous. How can you take them without fighting back? Curtis E. Varble, Utica. Ky.

They just roll right off me. Im not the least bit embarrassed. The bottom line is that ribald humor makes people laugh. 1 take it as a compliment that I'm big enough to mention. Only time 1 get in a fighting mood is when some of them getting laughs at my expense overlook the fact that I'm a professional songwriter, too.

FORARTMcNALLY. supervisor of officials. National Football League

What is the ruling on a player participating in a play wearing a mutilated Jersey? - Robert B. Meister, Clintonville, Wis.

If the torn jersey exposes the shoulder pads in any manner that makes it potentially dangerous to an opponent, the penalty for this violation is that the player must leave the game for at least one down until the equipment has been properly repaired.

FOR KYLENE J. BARKER, Miss America

Why do you put down all the other Miss Americas? -O.R., Easton, Pa.

1 havent been putting them down. All 1 said was that 1 intended to en^ my years reign no differently from the way 1 started it. Many people in the public eye, particularly beauty queens, have a tendency to become a bit plastic. Their smile gets fixed; their eyes have a vacant look I don't want to get like that, even though Ill have to smile an awful lot, too.

PRO Peter G. Koltnow, president. Highway Users Federation

The American public already enjoys the benefits of the Interstate system. It has bound our country close together, saved lives and reduced fuel usage.

However, it is like an incomplete

house, and we must finish the job.

Three thousand miles of Interstate gaps have fatality rates twice as high as those on the Interstate. Older, crowded Interstate sections with stop-and-go-traffic must be upgraded to modern standards to allow fuel-efficient, free-flowing traffic. The motoring public is paying for

completion of the Interstate through motor fuel and other

highway-user taxes. Tax payers deserve to have those funds spent quickly and efficiently to give us the road system were paying for and need.PRO flflD conShould the Federal Interstate Highway System Be Completed?

CON Steve Pearlman, Highway Action Coalition

Ninety percent f all Interstate mileage has already been 5pnstruct&d-:-,jWhat should not be biM are the urban com-er_ routev'wf)i6lT'*^qn has declarech*TM^^ntial to ^r/pletion of a unified l^nd connected mterstate system, Th^law permits n^ey^or such highway^ to be transferred to public-transpLrtation alternatives.

These highw^s, representing less than one percent of all lnterstate,jneage, are ludicrously expensive. New Yorks '-propo^d 4.2 mile Westway would cost $275 million per mile. Public transportation reduces gas consumption significantly. Additional urban Interstates also violate the requirements that all cities meet stiff Federal clean-air standards by the 1980's.

1978 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC.. An rights rese

Ub Iwerks created Mickei;.By Anita Summer

Although the date of Mickey Mouses birth (Nov. 18. 1928) is certain, the manner in which he was conceived is preceded by a big question mark. While most biographies of the worlds most lovable character stress the fact that he was conjured up by Walt Disney, on a train, early in 1928. inspired by a tame mouse that scurried around his drawing boeurd. they also admit his origins are somewhat shrouded in mystery.

No mystery at all. stoutly maintains David Iwerks, 45, head of one of the Special Processes Division at Walt Disney Productions, one who should know. Dave is fully authorized to make that statement. Hes the son of Ubbe Ert Iwerks, the cartoon artist who created Mickey Mouse.

Mickey was not born on that train ride, as per legend. He was created at a drawing board in L.A. Father drew many characters, one of which was a mouse. Whether Wak suggested, draw a mouse is in doubt. Its quite possible the mouse was just one of the many characters Dad churned out. He never spoke of Mickey or regeed us with stories of those early days, said David. Once he accomplished something no matter what he forgot all about it and moved on to other things. He wasnt one to boast, look what 1 did. It was all in his days work.

For the sake of accuracy, the pages of history must be turned back to 1919, w/hen Ub met Walt at Pesmen-Rubin Commercial Art Studios in Kansas City. The two young men, both 19. worked alongside each other, became friends, formed a partnership and opened the Iwerks-Disney Studio. When that was dissolved, they found work at United Film Ad. Co. Restless, they left, started Laugh-O-Grams, producing cartoons. That didnt flourish, either, so Walt took off for

4 FAMILY WEEKLY. Novembef 12. 1978

THAT DEPRESSION MOUSE NAMED MICKEY IS NOW A V^Y RICH 50

________

The first MM watches that sold for less than $3 are now worth hundreds.

California and Ub returned to United Film. With brother Roy, in 1923, Wak or^nized Disney Brothers Studios, then wrote Ub: Things arc great. Come and join us." Ub did.

If asked why he did not take credit for the Mickey designs, which he first dreamed up in 1927 when he was 27, Ub would shrug: Its not the creation that counts; whats important is what one does with the creation. Wak did something with that creation. Said David; Dad did everything on the first three Mickey cartoons {Plane Crazv, inspired by Lindberghs transatlantic flight; Wild Waves; Steamboat Willie) from the first stroke on the drawing board to the finished cartoon. Proof of Dads importance to Wak lies in the fact that in 1930 Dad earned $150 a week; Wak collected $75. Reason Dad got twice as much as Wak was because Wak wanted to keep Dad there at all costs. He knew his value.

Saturday, Nov. 18, exactly 50 years to the day when Mickey made his screen debut in Steamboat Willie, a plaque will be installed in the lobby of the Broadway Theater, then

known as the Colony, marking that spot as the birthplace of Mickey Mouse. And a six-week film retrospective begins at the Museum of Modem Art, with Mickey opening the series of weekend showings. (Incidentally, 1928 was tfie year that Americans were grumbling about the new, smedl-sized currency. Wait, however, whose finances were in a highly anemic state, was hoping that this folding money, in any size, would come his way. Making headlines was the .October 15 flight of the Graf Zeppelin, from Friedrichschafen to Lakehurst, N.J. Sixteen days later came the murder of gambler Arnold Roth stein, which in its way marked the end of the terrifying gangster era).

At the first public showing of Steamboat Willie in HoDywood in 1928, Wak and his wife Lilly. Roy and Edna Disney, Ub and Mildred Iwerks were in the audience, unrecognized in the back row. Their purpose was gauging public reaction. After a while, the ladies got bored, fleering at faces in the darkened auditoriurn and counting the laughs and ga^ of pleasure.

They started talking. Their husbands shushed them so they went out to the lobby. Five minutes later, Walt came rushing out, and told the trio.of talkative wives, How can you yap away out here while Mickey is making history in there? Sunday, Nov. 19. NBC-TV pays homage with Mickey's 50, a 90-minute extravaganza. Hosts of stars will participate, and youll hear these remarks; Burt Reynolds: Heres some money for some long pants. 1 love you. Barbara Wakers; You were my best friend when I was growing up. Bob Hope; It disturbs me that in 50 years your hairline heisnt receded one bit.* Dyan Cannon: You really dont look 50. How do you do it? Cheryl Ladd: My daughter, who is three, keeps acting me to take her t Driz-zyland. 1 think thats where you live." Bette Davis; My oldest grandson, who has always known I was an actress in a vague sort of way, was seven when he heard thbt 1 was going to do a Disney film (Return from Witch Mountain). He looked at me for the first time as if 1 really were somebody.

The one and only Disney

Henry Winkler: You know, when I first arrived in Hollywood in 1973, 1 rushed right to Disneyland and had my picture taken with you. It's still on my bulletin board Phyllis Diller: Mickey, 1 love you Dont worry about being 50 Get a face lift. Jimmy Stewart Well, Mickey, youve been so much a part of my life and the life of my kids and wife Gloria, we consider you a very, very dear friend.

Would Mickey be where he is today had he been christened with another name? Well never know for sure, but could you have fallen ii> love with him were his name Mortimer, Walt's first choice? Mortimer? echoed Lilly upon hearing what her husband had picked. No she firmly decided. She felt it was much too stuffy and pomp ous. How about Mickey?" she offered. And so it came to be Even though he was under age, Mickey sneaked off to the war at 16. He was part of the Normandy invasion. The first words to leave the lips of the first soldier on French soil were Mickey Mouse," the password of the Allied Forces. How th:s distinction came to fall on Mickey was never explained or confirmed, but rumor has it that the token of esteem was the brainchild of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, a Mickey fan (So was FDR. Mrs. Roosevelt wrote to Walt: My husband is one of the devotees of Mickey Mouse.! Three years before that fateful day on June 6 T944, the 23rd Pursuit Squad ron of the U.S. Army named Mickey an Honorary First Ser geant... And the April 9. 1949 issue of now defunct Colliers magazine, carried Irving Wal laces story, Mickey Mouse and How He Grew." Wrote Irving During the greatest wartime invasion in world history, the Allied landing in Europe on D-Day. one instantly recog nizetble name was picked as the password at SHAEF Mickey Mouse.

As well as enriching the lives of millions with entertainment, Mickey is also responsible for huge revenues obtained through merchandising. Almost certainly, he was the first cartoon character to appear on novelties, giftware, soft goods. The forerunner of them all was school writing tablets. In 1929 Walt was offered $300 for permission to use Mickeys likeness on these pads. Because he needed the money, Walt agreed. A year later, Roy Disney signed a contract with the George Borgfeldt Co., giving it the go-ahead to produce figures and toys of various materials, embodying designs of comic mice known as Minnie 2uid Mickey Mouse, appearing in copyrighted motion pictures

In 1932 Walt met Herman Kamen, an advertising genius who had a slew of merchandising ideas. One of them was a deal for ten million Mickey Mouse ice-cream cones. Next came a link with Lionel trains, that turned out windup handcars for one dollar. The amazing results rescued the Depression-hit company from the verge of bankruptcy.

The most famous item of all is the Mickey Mouse watch. Inger-soll manufactured the first models in 1933. Priced at $3.75, it was immediately reduced to $2.95. This same watch is currently going for $225 in antique stores. Between June 1933 and June 1935, 2y2 million watches were sold in the U.S., at $2.95. Macys reported that one day 'during that period, 11,000 timepieces changed hands. In 1957 Walt was presented with the 25th million timepiece. Theyre now available all over the world, from $7.95 to several hundreds of dollars. Two of them made the journey to outer space; astronaut Walter Schirra carried his Mickey Mouse watch with him on his Apollo space mission in 1969,

and Gene Ceman wore his on Apollo 10.

Although Mickey burst upon the world in 1928 in Steamboat Willie, it was not his first screen venture. Plane Crazy, without sound, was the original of Mickeys 118 cartoons. Unfortunately, exhibitors did not

Mickey Mouse in Steamboat Willie (1928) and Fantasia (1940)

(SOtf for handling)onelorFBEE!

.....

^ Stanley gives you a harkly keytape rule when you buy a Stanley 12' or 16' Poweriock rule.

Theyre the ones with the big incb-wide, easy-to-read blade, thats self-supporting up to seven feet Has new anti-whip return and Tru-Zero hook with the conripass pivot feature. As for good .measure, this FBEE 3' Poweilock Keytape Rule, a $3.29 value,

Is justright for all those little measuring jobs.Please end FREE the Poweriock* Keytape"* Rule valued at S3J29.

Heres my proof-of-purchase from the product card, plus 50< to cover handling and postage.

Offer expires June 1,1979

MAIL THIS COUPON TO

Stanley Tools, Dept. FW

P.O. Box 3000

New Britain, CT 06050Name.

share Walts enthusiasm. Undaunted, he forged ahead with another silent. Gallopin' Gaucho. No luck with that, either. When A1 Jobons first talkie, The Jazz Singer revolutionized the film industry in late 1927, Walt jumped on the bandwagon, and the result was Steamboat Willie, complete

with soundtrack. The project ate up almost every penny Walt had When he ran it through for New York exhibitors, the manager of the Colony was more impressed with young Walt than he was with fledgling Mickey. He decided to take a chance and chose Nov. 18, 1928, as the premiere.

Overnight success enabled Walt to add sound to the other two silent shorts and offer movie exhibitors their first package of three.

Mickeys popularity spawned a Mickey Mouse Club in 1929. By 1935, many had disbanded. In 1955 the Club - on TV -was reactivated with Annette

Funicello and, until 1959, was the most successful show of all time for the young set. Last year. The New Mickey Mouse Club, with a dozen new Mouseketeers, was revived and aired on home screens.

When eggheads tried to explain away Mickeys phenom-anal success. Walt chuckled. He was amused, not impressed, with their psychological evaluations. He told all those analysts: Mickeys a nice fellow who never does anyone any harm, gets into scrapes through no fault of his own and somehow always manages to come up grinning.

All we ever intended for him. or expected of him, was that he should continue to make people smile with him and at him. We didn't burden him with any social symbolism; we made him no mouthpiece for frustrations or harsh satire Walt fiercely guarded Mickeys reputation {Mickey wouldnt do that, he often argued at script conferences). He was Mickeys gulping, falsetto voice until 1946, when he found he could no longer spare the time. Walt approached Jim Macdonald in the Sound and Vocal Effects Dept, saying; I'm too busy. Can you take over Mickeys voice for me? Jimmy did. and still does.

And now. an interview with the world famous mouse.

FW: Of all your roles, what was the toughest?

MM: The Sorcerers Apprentice in Fantasia because 1 had to do all my own stunts. No such thing as a stunt mouse in 1940. It was a do-it-yourself part, without wires. It was also my most memorable role because 1 never dreamed Id be in a movie with Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra.

FW; You havent aged a day since your debut in Steamboat Willie. Do you think youve changed';'

MM; When the world first saw me, it was at the precipice of the Depression, so I didnt have any shoes or gloves. As soon as Mr. Disney could afford it, he got me both. Also, there was a lot of bother with my tail At the outset, having my tail out was in. During the 40s, having my tail out was out. Since 1947 (Mickeys Delayed Date), having my tail out has been in. And in the early days I was more mischievous than 1 am now.

FW: Youve played so many roles. Is there anything youd give your eyetooth to do?

MM: 1 Ve gone from fireman to giant killer; cowboy to inventor; detective to plumber. The only part 1 havent played and one Im dying to is myself ran - a MOUSE llJ

FAMILY WEEKLY. November 12 1978

"WfeVe got two special presents for you. But we had a little help from Mom and Maxwell House Coffee'.'

The kids do have special presents Mom helped them with their home-baked goodies And Maxwell Housechipped in with the old-fashioned gift containers Because, while the supply lasts, Maxwell House is offering the special Taste of Home" Gift Container Collection at no extra cost Just buy special two-pound cans of Maxwell House ground coffee*or 10-oz jarsofMaxwell House" Instant Coffee - either one becomes an old-fashioned gift container

VTiat a great idea - lovely gift containers and great-tasting Maxwell House Coffee all in one'

To get the special containers, you just remove the labels from the special Maxwell House cans and jars You'll have beautiful containers for your home-baked gifts iJM(J new baking recipes Because each label has three recipes on its other side Each recipe makes delicious baked goodies that go perfectly with a cup of great-tasting Maxwell House Coffee Want a quick holiday gift idea" Put a bow on top and give a special canister or jar full of Maxwell House Coffee thats always 'Good to the Last Drop" Your thoughtfulness will be remembered long after the coffee has been enjoyed

In this gift container collection, you have a selection of three traditional Currier& Ives scenes (canisters ) oran old-fashioned cut-glass-style jar Together they make a lovely collectjon to give with your home-baked gifts or to collect forvour'own kitchen

Avnil.ibk- at pdttictp.iting

Holiday gift containers from great-tasting Maxwell House.

I hesc special ^ lb containers ol Maxwell House Coffee make a canister collection of traditional Currier t. Ives scenes Fill them with home baked goodies to make a long remembered holiday gilt

Crackle-Top Cookies (from left of above photo>

2 cups sifted all-purpose tiour 2 teaspoons CALLIMFT'' Baking Powder

1 teaspoon cinnamon ^.-4 teaspoon salt

' 2 cup shortening

1-3 cups tirmK- packed brown sugar

2 eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 squares BAKFR S" Unsweetened Chocolate melted ^'3 cup milk

Aa cup chopped nuts C onfectioners sugar

Silt Hour baking powder cinnamon and salt Cream shortening with sugar until light and lluttv Beat m eggs and vanilla Add chocolate Add Hour mixture alternately with milk Stir in nuts Chill until tirm about 2 to 3 hours Shape into I-inch balls roll in confectioners sugar Bake on greased baking sheets at tor 2(t minutes Cool on racks Store in airtight containers 'Makes about S doren cookies

lust take the label off one of these special 10-oz lars of Maxwell House Instant Coffee and vou have an old fashioned tut-glass-stvie gift far that is ifie perfer i container for voiir home-baked gifts

Mint Fruitcakes Hn gift jar in above photo

1A'4 cups unsifted all-purpose flout

* 2 teaspoon C AI.U.MFT" Baking Pow'dei '4 teaspoon sai:

2 cups diced mixed candied fruits I cup coarsely chopped nuts I cup butter or margarine softenni 2 4 cups sifted confectioners sugai <) egg volk

* 2 cup brandv or rum* b egg whites

* Or use milk or orange fuicc and add ont teasfioon brandv extract Sift flour with baking powder and salt Add candied fruit-and nuts toss to coat C ream butter and sugar until light and flutlv Add egg volks and blend well Stir in flour and fruit mixture Graduallv stir in brandv Beat egg w'hitcs tin til stiff but not dry Fold into batter and spoon into alum; num toil or paper midget-size baking cups tilling only -4 full about one tablespoon batter Bake at 27*:' for id miii utes (, ool thoroughly Store in airtight containers Makes about ndoren

STOKE C OUPON

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when you buy any size can of ^^wcD Hous^ Coffee

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when you buy any size lar of Maxwell House" Instant Coffee

othe rMaiier Genefa' foods Corooralion wnl reimburse vou tor toe tace value ot this roupo-us 5' tof handling it you receive it on the saieot the spectiefl oroouct ano it uoor^ reouec 01. submit evidence thereot satistactorvto Geneiai foods CofOoraTion Coupon mav nor b^ issigned or tiansterrec o* reoroduceC Customer mus' pas a^v sales lax Void whpr-[pfombitec taxed O'restricted bviaty Good only m U S A Cashvaiue 1 ?0 Coupon wili no? ? honored ( presented through outside agencies brohers or others who are not retat stnbutors 01 our merchandise or speciticativ authof'?ec d\ us to present coupons tor 'redemptior for redemption ol properly received and handled coupor mad to General food Corporation Coupon Redemption Qttice PC 8o lOi Kankakee niinois 609- This coupon good orivo' pxirthaseoi produc 'notcatec Any other use constitute^ trau '

Offer expires tune 30 1978

(,F\FRAI

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THE RIGHT SIZE, THE RIGHT ROOM,

THE RIGHT NAME

The New Malibu Wagon, now in its second year, is so right in so many ways. Like room, style and convenience. A trim and timely new-size iomily wagon, with features galore and one of the most f>opular wagon names oroimd: Chevrolet.

(D 72 cubic feet of cargo room

Right room means lots of it. A wide and generous siz-foot>long cargo floor with the back seat down.

Load it up!

(D A (D Convenient 2-way hotchgate

The bottom gate drops down for easy loading of bulky cargo. The

top window svrings up for easy loading in tight parking spaces. Simple.

(D Lockable storage compartments

Hide away valuables in the side storage bins. (Lockable doors available.)

() Handy, underfloor storoge

There's a concealed storage well in the floor, too. With lid open, it's a snug and secure place for giocerv bags.

Manageable mid-size

Molibu's right size means a trimmer size and a more maneuverable wagon than the '77 wagon it replaced. In parking spots, in city traffic. Nimbleness at the times you need it most.

Talk to your Chevy dealer soon about buying or leasing a New Malibu Wagon.'

BARNEY MILLER'S BEAT STRETCHES TOUS VEGASBy Isobel Silden

Hal Linden in scenes from Bamei> Miller. (Rt.) A Skeptical Barney with Inspector Lu-ger (James Gregory).

Hal Linden is so like an uncle when he plays Caprt. Barney Miller that anyone would want to go to jail if it could be in his 12th Precinct.

Linden is almost too nice to be real, in an industry where the cliche is bent to say. If you cant say something rotten about a guy, find somebody else to rap.

Nobody says anything bad about Linden. Its not that hes tapioca: hes just genuinely nice. The closest he comes to open rebellion happens in restaurants. I wont sign autographs while Im eating Thats my only rule, he says, but hell scr^le his name for just about anyone if the food has not yet been served.

He is not easily roused to anger. 1 lose my temper only when I am emotionally involved. I get angry at deception, deceit ahd lack of honesty. 1 simply make a mental note that that persons fidelity to truth is not all that consuming, is his level comment.

Conversely, what makes him happy? A job well done, my family, a lot of work, prepeuration that has paid off with opportunities I imagined 1 had talent for. His degree of self-worth is so confident and secure, there are no perceptible shudders when he is called Barney Miller.

When we first started the show five years ago. it happened all the time. Now its only 25 percent. 1 am comfortable and happy with the show, with the character. It reaches my standards, so it doesnt bother me, he explains unflappably. I

isobel Silden is a Los Angeles-based writer specializing in entertainment personalities.

regard it as a basically humanistic show.

Unlike many other series stars, he neither rails at its longevity holding back his other creative juices, nor holds out for favored nations cbuses, as was the case this season with Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams of Lveme & Shirley.

There is so much equanimity in Hal Linden, one must investigate ite genesis. He was bom in New York City. His late father was a printer. His only brother is Dr. Bernard Linden, a professor of music at Bowling Green University in Ohio. Hal is a product of the New York school system and was graduated with his B.A. in business from N^Y. City College.

He started in show business as a saxophone player and band singer with Sammy Kaye, Bobby Sherwood and Boye Raeburn. After paying his dues to the U.S. Army in the Korean conflict, he enrolled at the American Tfieatre Wing in New York. His first big break came six years later, in 1958, when he first understudied Sydney Chaf>iin in Bells Are Ringing and then replaced him on Broadway and on tour.

Between Bells Are Ringing and Barney Miller were 18 successful Broadway shows and a Tony aw2urd for his starring role in The Rothschilds. That brought him to the attention of TV producer Danny Arnold. The result; Barney Miller.

The evolution of Hal Linden into Capt. Barney Miller is almost as good a story as the 90-plus episodes taped thus far.

I was in New York doing the James Thurber film. The War Between Men and Women and I saw Hal in The Rothschilds. That is, 1 didnt exactly sec him, in

a beard and wearing a hat. But 1 saw a still photo of him and I liked what 1 saw in his face. In his performance, 1 found a sense of humanity and humor. 1 knew he was a very good actor. He was somebody to remember. Barney Miller was not on my mind then. 1 filed him in my head.

A. year later. 1 wanted to do the obverse of Detective Story. Obverse? The other side of the coin. Im a coin collector, Arnold interjects.

Ensemble comedy is a love of mine. I like characters reacting to each other and to situations. The setting of the squad room is kind of sordid and pathetic in a way; police doing boring things. 1 knew it could make good human comedy and satire. And wed keep bringing in people who didnt want to be there. The network sparked to it immediately, but it didnt get on the schedule that fall. It finally started January 23. 1975, on my 50th birthday. The first pilot didnt sell, and 1 had to replace the entire cast with the exceptin of Abe Vigoda and Hal because they'd all gone on to other commitments.

As the years have gone on, Arnold has created characters to fit actors whose work he knew and appreciated. Steve Landesberg became Dietrich after he was seen at The Comedy Store doing his stand-up comedy routine. Ron Glass became Harris as a result of an episode on Maude. Arnold happened to walk by a TV set at home, saw his own children watching an episode of the short-lived Paul Sand show, noticed Max Gail and wrote Wojehowicz in honor of former All-American football player Alex Wojehowicz at Fordham University because

he admired him. He wrote Inspector Lugers role specifically for James Gregory because they are friends. He talked Jack Soo out of planned retirement to become Yemana, and now. five years later. Soo says, Ive gotten my second wind and even if the show does go off the air after its sixth year, 1 dont plan to retire!

Its a unique show in that everyone loves his work, everyone enjoys the give-and-take banter, and everyone attributes it to Linden's attitude

Actor-comic-turned-director Noam Pitlik says, We've got a very talented cast and a high level of writing. Jack Soo says. Weve got a thoroughly professional star who doesnt have the star ego We all get a chance to voice our opinions in peaceful, intelligent ways. It would be very dull if not for Hals willingness to let us speak up.

Max Gail has a couple of reservations, explaining. It was never my goal to be in a series or play comedy. 1 never even planned to be an actor. I didnt know what 1 wanted to be when 1 grew up, and now I dont think 111 ever grow up, he adds with his disarming grin. 1 was a lot more comfortable before: I feel more accountability now. Im doing a show that says police are goodhearted people. Often I disagree with this propaganda. But he does not feel locked into the character and believes he can change that image if the series ever does stop

This year, three one-hour shows are planned featuring Wojo, Harris and Dietrich as possible spin-offs.

Well explore their lives and see if they

FAMILY WEEKLY. November 12, 1978 9

can lead to scries, Arnold says.

As viewers know, Barney and his wife arc experiencing a trial separation and at this writing neither Arnold nor Hal knows what will happen.

1 have to write what the characters dictate. Arnold treats them with resjpect; he created them, and theyve taken on personalities of their own.

Hal feels the separation is a logical devebpment in his Bfe since his TV wife didnt want him to stay in police work indefinitely because of its danger.

As an actor, Hal looks forward to having to deal with the problem. And he accepts my word. I told him at the outset that Barney would be the glue which holds the show together. Sometimes

10 FAMILY WEEKLY, NovaintMf 12, 1078

when actors realize they arc not the funniest of characters they get defensi\/e. Barneys level of paranoia in this arra is lower, hs harder to make him funny, and Hal has never made issues of whether he has itK>re or less jokes. This separation gives him an opportunity to explore.

Although the network has told Amdd the show can stay on ABC indenitely, its creator feek after the sbctfi season will be the time to stop. Its a very difficult show to write. The actors start to feel theyre in a rut, and I get burned out. The show has always been the star. I always said I wanted to do a hit series for five years, and Ive done it, he says with satisfaction.

As no man is a hero to his valet, generally no star is a pussycat to his pro-

Frances and Hal Linden smile for his fans on a recent outing. And (at kft), pose for a famify portrait on their living room couch with (I to r) daughters Amelia, 18; Nora, 12; their son Ian, 11 and third girl Jennifer, 15.

ducer. Not so in this Damon and Pythias relationship of Arnold and Hal Linden.

After the 86th show, Hal said. This is the first time I must disagree with you on a scene, Arnold reczJk with wonder. It was solved in about three sentences.

Linden looks ahead and feck the best k yet to come. Warming to the subject of hk upcoming special on ABC, The Hal Linden Special, Hal ^plains, Its a revue with a theme and continuing story: how to become an overnight success. The guest stars arc Linda Lavin, Bonnie Franklin and Cathryn Damon. We have an worked together in the vineyards. Some of us have to stay in those vineyards and never reach national attention. How do we handle it? He repeak the question, giving it thought. From deep within, he finds hk reply:

It k understanding that what you have k unique. If other petle (read: those who hire) dont appreciate it, it doesnt diminkh your uniqueness. I thought I was on my way when I worked with Judy Holliday in Bells Are Ringing! Then, in my next part, 1 was an understudy again. But I was working. I married, raised four kids, got through it. It has to do with appreciating your own talenk, he says.

It docs not have to do with ego, in Lindens evaluation, as he continues.

When people agree with me aB the

time, I become su^icious. I need ycahbuk in my life. Someone to say Yeah, but...he separates the words with ceae. My wife and my manager are very good at yeahbuk. You hear a sym phony of them on Barney Miller. I often wonder where I would be If it werent for the yeahbuk. There was an incident in the special when I wanted a film clip in one sequence. My associates ycahbutd me in the editing, and they were right. He k delighted at having been corrected Linden has just costarred in his first film. When You Cornin Back, Red Ryder? with Lee Grant. I feel this is the beginning of movie career. I will do films I feel strongly about. I have .a nightclub act, too, that I do very infrequently: twice at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, he laughs. But I love getting up in front of an audience, one-to-one, without a script. There are no limi tations! he enthuses.

Working to a Las Vegas audience is fulfilling. Working to a TV audience, as was done until last season on Bamey Miller, was frustrating.

T feh the audience was a dktraction to the people at home because we were re acting to the few hundred people in the studio. You cant let an audience direct your show or your performance. I save that for Vegas.

There k a good, loose feeling on the Bamey Miller set. Ik star appreciates hearing it.

An usher on the Carol Burnett Show told me once he believed those feelings begin with the star. AD the ushers wanted to work the Burnett show because they feh the star sck the tone of the set. He marvek that the lowest employees in the netwoik pecking order sense those vibes.

Ive always feh that the star is the father figure on a set, and while I realize 1 am a perfectionist with patience, I dont impose myself on anyones creative juices. 1 assume tre role of leadership, but I certainly allow input. You can only gain from it.

Upcoming on Bamey Miller episodes thk season will be infrequent returns by Abe Vigoda, as Fkh. Hal has been told hell drop by to vkit. Chano, as played by Gregcxr^ Sierra, may return. A spin-off situation k plann^ for Max Gails Wojo The rousing finale will be an honest-to God New York location, instead of well simulated HoDywood sek.

When we finish the hah-hour episodes, well go to New York for a two hour special. Hes happy about that.

Not to be overlooked in Lindens well ordeiyed schedule k hk weekly hosting narrating of ABC-TVs Animals, Animals. Animals, Peabody Award winner in 77.

There k ako hk family. Again, the man k a Hollywood rarity. Hes been married to the same lady ^nce 1958. He met his wife, Frances, when they were in a sing ing chorus at the Cap Cod Melody Top in Hyannk, Mass. Their children are Amelia, 18; Jennifer, 15; Nora, 12 and Ian, 11.

Chances are none of the children will opt for a show business career. Looking at fiteir fathers even-keeled style of living, they would have to conclude its just too IzKking in ^mor.

The man reaDy k a consummate ijM actor. ULJ

Were IcxMng for people to write diildreris iDooks

Writing for children is the perfect way to take up writing, says the author of 53 childrens books. Your ideas come right out of your own experience And while its still a challenge its probably the straightest possible line between you and publication - if youre qualihed tosedc the success this rewarding field offers.

By Alvin Tresselt, Dean of Faculty

If you want to write and get published, I cant think of a better way to do it than writing books and stories for children and teenagers. Ideas flow naturally right out of your own life experience. While its still a challenge, the odds of getting that first unforgettable check from a juvenile publisher are better than they are from just about any other kind of publisher I know.

Later on, you may get other checks from other publishers. But right now, the object is to begin to break into print to learn the feeling of writing and selling your work and seeing your name in type. After that, you can decide if you want your writing to take another direction.

But after 30 years of editing, publishing, and teaching and 53 books of my own I can tell you this: youll go a long way before you discover anything as rewarding as writing for young readers.

Your words will never sound as sweet as they do from the lips of a child reading your books and stories. And the joy of creating books and stories that young per^e really dig is an experience youll never have anywhere else. (In this age of boob tube illiteracy, convenient morality, and plastic values, do you know of a more important audience ?)

But, thats not all. The financial rewards go far beyond most peoples expectations because theres a surprisingly big market out there for writers who are trained to crack it. More than 130 million young peoples books are purchased each year. Between 2,000 and 2,500 new titles appear annually and new authors account for as many as half of them.

There are also 250 monthly magazines looking for material for young readers. You can imagine how much writing it takes just to keep them going!

Am 1 really qualified?

Yet two big questions bedevil nearly every would-be writer: Am I really qualified? and How can I get started?

Alvin Tresselt was Vice President and Executive Editor of Parents Magazine Press, the first editor of Humpty Dumpty'a Magazine for Children, and has served on the board of the Authors Guild. His 53 books for young readers have sold over two million copies.

This is our definition of a qualified person: Its someone with an aptitude for writing who can take constructive criticism, learn from it. and turn it into a professional performance. Thats the only kind of person were looking for. The reasons are simple: our reputation is built on success, and if prospective students dont have the earmarks of success, we probably cant help them. And we tell them so. Its only fair to both of us.

To help us spot potential authors, weve developed a revealing test for writing aptitude. Its free, and we dont charge for our evaluation. But no one gets into the Institute without passing it. Those who pass and enroll receive our promise: You will complete at least one manuscript ready to submit to a publisher by the time you finish the Course.

When we teach, you leam

Ive learned a lot about writing for children and L love it. Now Im passing my knowledge on to my students so they can profit from it. When Im not writing my own childrens books I spend my time at The Institute of Childrens Literature, a workshop for writers that does only one thing and does it better than any other school or college or university of its kind: It trains qualified people to write for the young reader.

This is the way I work with my students, and my fellow instructors all of whom are experienced writers or editors work more or less the same way.

When youre ready at your own time and your own pace you send your assignment to me and I read it and reread it to get everything out of it youve put into it. Then I edit your assignment with a red pencil just the way a publishing house editor would if he had the time. 1 return it along with a detailed letter explaining my editorial comments. I tell you what your strong points are, what your weaknesses are, and just what you can do to improve. Its a matter of push and pull. You push and 1 pull and between us both, you l^rn.to write.

The proof of the pudding

This method really works. I wouldnt spend five minutes at it if it didnt. The

proof of the pudding is that many of ourj students break into print even before they finish the Course.

Kathleen Huber, New York, N.Y.i writes: Regarding my sale to Highlights^ for Children for $125, it started out as story assignment for the Institute, anc Highlights was only the second magazine l| had sent it to. Certainly your Course mac this sale possible. It may be the best invest | ment I ever made.

A.M. Hummel, Danville, Pa., write When Highlights for Children acceptc my short story Assignment #8 in tf Course, and sent me a $65 check, I coulc hardly believe it! Then, within a week, got another check and a go-ahead assign ] ment for a second piece.

I won first prize of $400 for a Course assignment!

Before taking your Course (which checked out with the National Better Busij ness Bureau), the short stories 1 scribbleii for my two tiny tots never caught an edil tors fancy, writes Emily Burns of Salem] Oregon.

My first sale, to National Catholi^ Weekly, was a Course assignment. Then submitted another Course assignment in creative writers competition and won firs] prize of $400!

Free Writing Aptitude Test offered

To find qualified men and women with aptitude for writing, the Faculty and Cor sultants of the Institute have prepared four-page Writing Aptitude Test. It offered free and will be profcssionall] evaluated at no cost to you by our staff.

Just mail the coupon below to reccivj your free Test and 24-page illustrate [ brochure which describes the Institute, ou| Course, Faculty, and the current marke for childrens literature. If you demonstrat] a true aptitude for writing, you will eligible to enroll. But thats entirely up t<] you.

There is no obligation.

The Institute of Childrens Literature Redding Ridge, Connecticut 06876 Att: Alvin Tresselt

B-93

Please circle one and print name clearly

Dear Mr. Tresselt:

I am intmsted in your program to help new writers get started. Please have your free Writing Aptitude Test and 24-page illustrated brochure sent to me. I understand that I am under no obligation whatsoever and no salesman will visit.

Street

City

State

Zip

Approved by the Stale of Connecticut Board of Kducallon

bservations

Dog days. Once in a while, life on Capitol Hill has its brighter side. As House and Senate conferees worked on the compromise natural gas bill, Senator Howard Metzenbaum spotted a clause favoring animal food or feed producers during natural gas shortages The Ohio Senator didnt think the makers of cat and dog food" should be so favored. A fellow committee member explained that the provision dealt only with the production of animal feed for agricultural use. but the Senator insisted on offering an amendment excluding cat and dog food Whereupon three committee members, with, tongues firmly in cheek, offered amendments of their own. excluding their favorite canineshunting dogs, sheep dogs and Alaskan huskies-from the Metzenbaum amendment. The Metzenbaum amendment lost, and conferees went back to the serious business of trying to solve Americas energy problems.

Slower climb. Nobody of sound mind would suggest that gasoline is the bargain It once was. The fivefold increase in the cost of imported crude oil in 1973-74 has driven the price of gasoline well above pre-embargo levels, and America still has a ' large thirst for foreign oil. But when you compare recent gasoline price increases with those of other products, gasoline begins to look like a pretty good deal again. According to the Labor Department, the price of America's favorite automobile fuel rose 3.3 percent between July, 1977 and July. 1978. New car prices jumped 8.7 percent during the same period. And virtually everything on your supermarket shelves went up far beyond the increase for gasoline-potatoes. for exampfe, by 11.9 percent; hamburger. 34.6, oranges, 36.2; lettuce. 31.8, to name just a few.

Youre through Gnsby. Youre not our kind ot bureaucrat!

Fat of the land. Wfien President Carter unveiled his national energy proposals in April. 1977. he called for the moral equivalent of war" in attacking Americas energy problems Maybe the President should simply call for dieting, instead. According to the American Journal of Public Health, the nation could save the energy equivalent of nearly 1.3 billion gallons of gasoline if every overweight citizen slimmed down to his or her ideal weight. The energy needed to sustain the cumulative amount of excess weight Americans are carrying aroundsome 2.3 billion pounds, estimates the Journal\nou\ keep all the homes in Boston, Chicago. San Francisco, and Washington D C., in electricity.

Trembling earth. Remember the terrible things naysayers predicted the Alaskan Pipeline would do to the environment? And remember the builder's promises about its ability to withstand natural and man-made damage? Well, in August, a section of the pipeline was hit by an earthquake measuring 4.2 on the Richter scalesevere enough to cause some damage in a populated area. Ihe pipeline and all its pumping stations withstood tfie quake without damage.MobH

Observations. Box A. Mobil Oil Corporation, 150 east 4? Street. New York N Y tOOtZ

_ jt978 Mobil CorporatonPEOPLE QlflZ/By John E. GibsonDo certain criminal types need more **space than others? Do victims take on a police mentality?TRUE OR FALSE?

1. People who commit crimes against others differ from those who commit vic-timless crimes In that they crave more pjersonal space around them and strongly resent anyone coming too close to them.

2. Most criminals are accident-prone.

3. When a person gets mugged its likely

to change his whole outiook on the world and how he views the human race.

4. Many people exhibit a callous disregard and lack of sympathy for the plight of crime victims.

5. Various types of delinquent behavior can result from what psychologists call an unbalanced IQ.

CRIMINALS AND VICTIMS-FACTS AND FOIBLES

ANSWERS

1. True. A University of CaMomia study, conducted an experiment with 90 male prisoners in custody for a variety of crimes. The purpose was to investigate fundamental personality ch^rcteristics related to various kinds of offenses. Prisoners were taken to an experimental area and given the following instruction: this is a study of personal space. Personal space is the invisible area around your body that you carry with you everywhere. When other people, especially strangers, enter that space, you may begin to feel uncomforteible. Someone is going to walk toward you. When he is close enough for you to begin to feel uncomfortable, tell him to stop, and he will. Findings: Those who committed victimless crimes allowed the subject to approach the closest; those who had committed crimes against property (burglary, theft, breaking and entering) insisted on keeping the subject at a greater distance; and the prisoners who had committed crimes against other people (murder, mayhem, mugging) demanded the greatest amount of personal space, and order the investigator to stop at an even greater distance from them.

2. True. A University of Pittsburgh study reports that people with crinrnal tendencies who have been in trouble with the law commft acts wNch me m

shocking tend to be accident-prone. They are repeatedly subject to mishaps which seldom occur to the average person. They are hostile, aggressive, impulsive and antisocial when they find themselves in a situation which requires caution and have a marked propensity for sustaining serious accidents and injury. It is further noted that many people with these personality chararteristirs "tend to use

automobiles to act out the tensions and latent aggressions underlying their rebellion against social controls.

3. True. Studies at the City University of New York show that the main effect of crimes such as mugging, involving direct violence and personal injury, is to transform the perceptions and attitudes of the victim irito those of the policeman whose trust in others is necessarily low since his work takes him routinely into situations involving human nature at its worst. And as is often the case, he begins to see and experience the world from the police point of view. It wets observed that the police, the victim and the media which disseminates the victims plight each contributes to the collective image of the city as an urban jungle.

4. True. This conclusion resulted from Columbia University studies which indicate that observers tend to reject and devalue victims of crimes as a means of putting them out of their minds in order to reduce the einxiety aroused by identifying with them.

5. True. In a study conducted by San Diego County Mental Health Services, which also evaluated results of other researchers, it was found that when either Verbal IQ (fadfity in tfte use and urMtarsfawK&ig of wopf^ or (Performance

IQ (how a person performs when faced with specific tasks) is higher than the other, it may constitute a stress factor and predispose a child to delinquency. For example, if an individual can talk about doing something better than he can ac-tuaOy do it, frustration and tension are likely to result affecting both his feeling toward himself and his rela-tionshfos wh others.

FAMILY W*EKLY. NovmMmt R 19

[saMoos' wiiicOTsr rooxaiSHAPING UP YOUR HOmE FOR THE HOUDAYS

Quick-to-do ideas: put up a photo mural in the diningroom, use molding on a door or to create wall riiches for a figurine collection, make your own ginger-jar lamp at a local ceramics studio and even the not-so-handi; can sew decorator pillows in a few hours.

Give your rooms a new look in no time without tossing out your present furnishings for new ones. Your paint and decorating center, hobby or crafts shop have many do-it-yourself projects that can help you br^ht-en up your interiors quickly.DRAfllflTIC WALLS

Photo Murals provide easy wall scenery by covering any wall up to 12-feet long by 9-feetINSTANT DECOR

high with a forest landscape, underwater scene, beach or country setting. They are available at most wallpaper shops in a choice of different color schemes.

The photo murals come in6i| Rosali^n Abievai^a

two strips, hke a billboard, each representing half the scene They can be trimmed to size and re easy to put up with strippable wallpaper paste. You can also frame the mural with molding on all sides, creating

the look of a handsome floor-to-ceiling picture window.

Supergraphics offer a strikingly effective background for modem furnishings. Supergraphic kits, carried by most paint stores, contain layout and

design instructions, a compass and a shape guide. They help you make mistakeproof wall designs with ordinary wall paint high gloss is best. Just block out your design on the wall with a pencil and fill in with the colors of your choice.DO-IT-YOURSELF CERAmiCS

You can make cigarette boxes, ashtrays, matching

FAMILY WEEKLY, November 12, 1978 13

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Plewe send me (CPTA) Genuine Porcelain Currier

A Ives Teapot(s) with rattan handle A 22IC gold trim at only$7.98 each plus $1.50 jxistaga A handling.

SAVE2 Teapots only $14.98 plus $3 posUge A handling. If after receiving my order I'm not delighted, I may return it within 14 days and you will refund the full purchase price (except postage A handling).

Total amount enclosed $_PA residents add

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.........OiY. Of American Consumer, Inc.........,

switchplate covers, drawer and doorknobs, drapery pull-backs, planters, lamp bases, even chandeliers and picture frames. Any design motif can be enlarged or reduced and repeated. Hundreds of different shapes and sizes for ail kinds of decorative accessories are available in the form of molds tfiat are carried by ceramic studios or workshops more than 20,000 throughout the country. Just look in the Yellow Pages.

Heres how a project worits. Liquefied clay, called slip, is poured into a mold. The studio will pour it for the customer, but those who want to make a piece from scratch can do the pouring themselves. The procedure is as

simple as pouring gelatin dessert into a mold. Once the clay has dried, it is unmolded and emerges as a form called greenware. Many studios carry an inventory of greenware so that you can start a piece at this stage of the process and take pieces with you to work on at home with stenciling materials, tools and color finishes, then return them to the studio for firing.

You can usually attend a workshop for as long or as short a time as you wish, days, evenings or weekends. All-day sessions are also featured at most studios for those whet want to make a number of pieces in a one-day spurt.

ERSY piuom TOfTOWE

Add a splash of color to your sofa. Buy soft, ready-made Dacron pillow forms, then cover in upholstery-weight fabrics velvets, tapestries in whatever color or pattern that suits your fancy. Cut fabric to pillow size, allowing for three-quarter-inch seams. Sew three sides and all four corners, leaving enough room open on the fourth side to stuff in the pillow

14 FAAIH.Y WEEKLY. NovMnbwr 12.19n

form. Hand-stitch the open side to close it. For added interest, make up several sizes of pillows, combining 15-by 21-inch rectzm^l with 15-inch squares.

DECORATE WITH mOLDINGS

Lumber dealers and building-supply centers stock an array of moldings in a variety of shapes and sizes, including rope twists, beading, bamboo-turned, scalloped or carved designs.

Chat Tails can easily be created. You can place the molding jis high as is visually pleasing, but the most common height is approximately 30 inches from the floor. Whatever height you choose, measure carefully up from the floor, all the way around your room, and . mark accordingly in pencil. The line will serve as your guide when nailing on the molding. Simple molding styles are best suited for chair rails. A dark wood-5talned chair rail works well on pze walls, or you can paint the rail a contrasting accent color that is repeated in your existing wallpaper or upholstery fabrics.

Add architectural emphasis to walls and doors with panels. Custom design door and wall panels with molding for both contemporary and traditional rooms. You can add just one large panel hrame to a door or more than one panel in the same or a varied size by making the upper panel larger in height than the lower one, but keeping them all tie same width. For heightened drama, the moldings can frame inserts of wallpaper, or you can paint in a contrztsting color.

Introducing ^ NewHeftyBcmded 2>Fly Trash Bags!

Mobil Chemical Company

DivMon of Mobtl Oil Corporation Conaumar Oapartmant. Macedn. N.r 14502

WHEN YOU BUY ONE PACKAGE OF ANY SIZE HEFTY TRASH BAGSLIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE

Hefflv

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Mr. Ratoilar; Thit Coupon i redeamoble for 354 plus 54 handling chorgas, providad os follows; It is racaivad on o ratail sola of tha prqduct apacifiad harain. You moil it to Hafty, P.O. Box R-7072, El Poso. Taxoa 79975. On raquast. you must supply invoicas proving aufficiant stock purchosas covering coupons submitted for redemption. Other use constitutes froud. Coupon moy not be ossigned or transferred- Offer limited to one coupon pw purchase. Customer must pay any sales tax. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Ca^ value 1/204. Good only in U.S.A.BONDED 2-PLY FOR EXTRA STRENGTHSTORE COUPON

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ENTERTAINING TIPS FROm CELEBRITIES

Joan RiversBy Anita Summer

JOAN RIVERS: Forget those expensive, elaborate tablecloths with matching napkins. Dig into your linen closet, fish out that dreary old white thing you havent used in ages or a plain white sheet and jazz it up with 3-inch wide bands of cheap ribbon in appropriate holiday colors (brown-orange-gold for Thanksgiving; green-red for Christmas). Position the bands, about 3 inches apart, running lengthwise, across the top of the table and down the sides; then two more bands, one at ectch end, traversing the width. A few small pins at the back will keep them fastened in place. Paper napkins, the cobrs of the ribbons, will give you a custom-designed table to set the tongues of all those sitting at it a-waggin.HAROLD ROBBINS: If his

guests show up smiling and depart in a mellow frame of mind, what is sandwiched in between is bound to be a happy period. He engineers this filling his house with music: K they can hum as they cross the threshold, it takes the awkwardness out df their arrival. No matter what kind of gathering, however compatible or erudite, there are always lapses In conversation and moments of absolute silence. And when they

leave, they do so with a party favor anything from a tube of toothpaste to a household gadget or candy nicely wrapped, of course.

JIMMY COCO: What I like most about Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years, are the

enough to find piimpkin ashtrays in a novelty store. A lace cloth over an orange liner gives a delicious effect. Place cards are inscribed with orange ink. 1 try to wear something to blend with the colors on the table. EILEEN FULTON: 1 prefer

preparing ceiling deccxrations o stringed popcorn. Its also a job the kids can do, which makes them feel important. Then, at the end of the evening, its fun to yank down the popcorn to cat.. 1 also make dolls out of dried corn husks (let them dry

/immy Coco

Eileen Fulton

Dr. Joyce Brothers

leftovers. *

Since 1 dont want my guests to have that hungry, let-down feeling and not come back again next year, I always prepare more than is necessary (1 once cooked an extra, small turkey) so 1 can send my guests home laden, rather than en^ty-handed. 1 provide doggy bags, personalized with bright poster paint, and when they leave, 1 hand them this package with their goodies hunks of white and dark turkey meat, cookies, fruits, rolls anything thats not soggy or too perishable. ROBERTA PETERS: I believe In investing as much time in an imaginativeiy adorned table as 1 do in cooking the meaJ. Its something that can be done leisurely, ahe^ of time, iind it pays off. For Thanksgiving, 1 love gourds, Indian com, pumpkins, then follow right through with that theme and color scheme. This year. Ill use a punqskin motif, so Ill corKen-tiate on orange. I was hicky

sit-down, formal dinners. The table that Eileens guests sit at docs not have the usual floral centerpiece. It will cither be one of fruits or vegetables: In a big bowl. Ill heap lemons, limes, oranges, apples, topped with nuts in their shclk. Or else Ill make an arrangement of celery stalks, carrot sticks, radishes, artichokes, peppers. And the table is enhanced by real leaves, in autuiim cobrs: When they start to fall, collect thiem and press between the pages of a phone book. Then scatter them around the centerpiece and between the place setting. Youll be surprised at how original and striking your old table will bok. BARBARA RUSH: The TV and movie star directs her attention to her floors and stairs rather than her tabb; she decorates the stairpases at the point where the wail meets the floor, with clusters of leaves or twigs or tree branches.

DR JOYCE BROTHERS: My bvorite holiday activity is

for a week until theyre hard and brown, mold them into shape, paint on a face and dress with paper clothes). The children love to find them sitting on their plates stops them from getting bored.

We serve a beverage thats a trifle more zesty than a soft drink, yet not as potent <>$ a cocktail. Its a cross between apple juice and cider, served hot, with sticks of cinnamon instead of swizzbs to provide that extra touch of zingy flavor.

KATE JACKSON : 1 can never understand why hostesses invest so much energy in providing a wide selection erf desserts, yet practically igncwe the drink that goes with it. If you really want your guests to sit up and take notice, give them a chobe <rf coffee. Just think, how many times has that happened to you lately? Never, 1 bet! Imagine what an impres^n youll make if you casually ask, Would you prefer Viennese coffee or Irish, demi-tasse, espresso, capuc-

Lynn Redgrave

cino or plain American? LYNN REDGRAVE: Since 1

havent got enough chairs to seat everyone, if 1 have a large grpup, I solve that problem by tossing large comfy pillows around the room on which people can plop. Its cosier than having a large group sitting stiffly at attention on straight backed chairs. We create an aura of spaciousness in our small apartment by banning ebctricity. I dot a batch of short, scented (vanilla flavor) dripless candbs, mounted on saucers. I make a point of outlining my pictures, mirrors and wall hangings with dried flowers, leaves, holly, berries. If you have any leftover, how about decorating the saucers of the candles and tucking a sprig into the napkin, too. It will just pull the whole room together.

DIAHANN CARROLL: At this tirhe of the year, when its cold, wet and raw, hostesses often make the mistake of over heating their homes. Dont be one of those. Not only do their flowers, plants, salads wilt but their guests do, too. Turn down the heat! If you have to make something warm, warm up the plates. A hot, tempting meals worst enemy is getting dished up on an ice-cold platter. All the flavor you worked so hard to get flies right out the witKlow.

Harold Robbins

Roberta Peters

Barbara Rush

Kate Jackson

Diahann Carroll

16 FAMILY WEEKLY, NovwnlMr 12, 1978

Continued

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Warning; The Surgeon General Has Deiermined That Cigarette SmoKing is Dangerous to Your Health

#^OT72P J%# Ail/ with tiipse^orden coupons onyo ^aVU Vl.Uy ^^omeJortiie^olidays^shom

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WYLERS* PRESWEETENED DRINK MIX 4-1 qt. foil envelopes or any

Rttailir: As our afjnt. plaasa radatm for face value as SPKM. ANY OTI* US COdSnrmtS FSAua *u MH be paid lace value plus 5i for handlini. proviaina you and your customers have compiled with the krms of Ms oflOr and invwcas prmnuf puichase withlfl the last 90 days of suin-cienl stock to cover coupons are shown on raouast Sand coupons to Borden Inc. RO. Bos 17Z0.

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any size package

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Customer must pay any sales tax. bid where taMd. prohibited or otherwise m stncted by law. Cash valua 1/20 of one cant. Limit one coupon per purchase.

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Exclusive ojfferfrom the Borden Kitchens , .the Borden NewHdea^** (Cookbook CoUection.

395 tested recres firom th^ Borden Kitchens | 160 color photos permanent wipe-clean binder

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rder your New*ldea' Cookbook Collection now!

Mail this order form, plus a check br money order for $5.95 per opyto:

Borden New*Idea' Cookbook CoUection P.O. Box 554

Young America. MN 55399

Name

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ity

State

Zip

Allow 6 weoka for delivery. Offer good only in the U.S A Void where prohibited or otherwise reatncted. Offer expires June 30.1979

^omejbr tl\e holidays 1978

f ^v

Smiles around your table

are your greatest ______

compliment

1'-...^ -is .

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Creamed Green Beans with Onions, Peachy Ham Glaze, Savory Lemon Vegetables

A subtle blend of holiday Jlavors FRUIT AND SAUSAGE

STUFTDfO*_

Makes 12 servings IK cap* chopped celeij

1 cop choqted onion

K cup chopped green pepper

K ciq> bntti'or maigailne

5 teamoonesSto*s Cnicken-Flnvor Bonillon or 5 Chicken-Flavor Bouillon Cubes

2 cape hot *ater

1 pound bulk seoMge,

browned and drained

1 (14-ounce) paclnfeheih-seasoned etufmig mh

1 (28-ounce)Jr None Such' Readf-to-Uee Ifince Meat

1 tablespoon poultry seasoning

Preheat oven to 350. In large skillet, cook celery, onion and green pepper in butter until tender. Dissolve bouillon In water. In large bowl, combine sausage, stiihing mix. mince meat, vegetables. bouiUon liquid and seasoning; mix well. Season

12- to 14-pound turkey with salt and pei^r. Stuff neck and body cavities loosely; truss. Place.

breast-side up. on rack in shallow roasting pan; brush with melted butter. Roast as label directs. Turn extra stuffing into well-greased 2-quart baking dish; cover and refrigerate. Bake 30 minutes. Refrigerate leftovers.

Simple yetfestive PEAttttttAliiAZE

Makes about IK cups, enough to gla^ a large ham 1 (16-ounee)jfBanui^ Peach Preserves K cim onmge-flavoied

liquenr or orange Juice In bovrt. combine ingredients.

Use to baste ham during last 30 minutes of baking. Serve remaining glaze with ham. Refrigerate leftovers.

'pictured on cover

Borden Inc ,1978

Light, colorful and threshing SAVORY LEMON

VEGETABLES _

Makes 8 servings K pound bacon, cooked and crumbled, reserving K

cmdr^tpln^

1 cup mely chopped onion K cup ReaLemon

Reconstitnted Lemon Juice Kciq> water 4 teaqioons sugar 1 teaqmonsalt

1 teaqwon thyme leaves

2 pounds carrots, pared and

sliced

1 medium head cauliflower, core removed

In large skillet, cook onion in drippings. Add bacon.

ReaLemon. water, su^. salt and thyme; bring to a Mil. Meanwhile, in larK saucepan, place carrots, cauliflower and 3 to 4 cups water; bring to a boil.

Cook, covered. 10 to 15 minutes or until tender. Drain; arrange In serving dish. Pour sauce over vegetables. Refrigerate leftovers.

Create this temptation in advance CRANBERRY HARVEST REOSH* Makes about 6 cups IK cups water 1 (Bounce) package strawbieriy-flavored gelatin 1 cup sugar K cup ReaLemon

Reconstituted Lemon Juice

1 (16-ounce) package frtiole cranbenles Jbesh or frozen, partially thawed

1 mitiHum nnpnci

quartered andi_____

1 tart a|^, seeded and chopped 1 cup chopped celery 1 ciq>clM9^ pecans In saucepan, tong 1 cup water to a boll; remove from heat. Add gelatin and su^; stir until dissolved. Add ReaLemon and remaining water. Chill while preparing remaining ingredients.

In blender container or ^ hand.

chop cranberries and orange, a small amount at a time. Hace in large bowl. Stir in apple, celery, nuts and gelatin mixture. Chill until set. if desired, serve in oran^ cups.

A dip with built-in crunch CRUNCHY VEflETABLE DIP^ Makes 2V2 cups 1 ctq) (8 ounces) Borden Plain Yogurt 1 cup (8 ounces) Borden Sour Cream

1 (8-ounce) can water

chestnuts, drained and flnelych<q>ped

2 tablespoons chopped

green onion

1 tablespoon Mjders

Beef-Flavor Instant Bouillon

2 tablespoons chopped fresh

parsley K teaqioon Worcestershire

8BUCC

K teaqNwn garlic powder

In medium bond, combine ingredients; mlxweU. ChlU. Stir

Make Creamy Fruit 'n'Nut Cheesecake ahead

.befercserying, If desired, garnish with green onion. Serve with assorted fresh vegetables. Refrigerate leftovers.

Make ahead, take it easy

CREAMED GREEN BEANS-

WTTHONIONS _

Makes 8 servings 3 tableqxwns butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon diT mustard 1 teaqMwnsah K teaiqKwn pepper 1 cup Borden Half and Half

1 (20-ounce) package frozen

small irtiole onions, thawed and very well draitufd

2 (9-ounce) packages frozen

French-style green beans, thawed and very well drained 12 slices Borden' Ainerlcan Process Cheese Food K cup chopped pecans or walnuts Preheat oven to 350. In large saucepan, melt butter; stir in flour, mustard, salt and pepper. Cook and stir over low heat until mixture is bubbly; gradually stir In half-and-half. Stir in vegetables. In 8-inch square baking dish, place Va vegetable mixture; top with 4 slices cheese. Repeat 2 times, ending with cheese, then nuts. Bake, uncovered. 35 minutes or until hot. Refrigerate leftovers.

TIP: Creamed Green Beans with Onions can be made a day ahead and refrigerated: Increase baking time 10 minutes.

Elegant and worth the time CREAMY FRUIT 'N* NUT

CHEESECAKE__

~ Makes one 9-lnch cake

K cup batter or margarine

1 cup graham cracker

crumbs K cup sugar

2 (8A>unce) packages cream

chedse, softened 1 (14-ounce) can Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk 1 envelope unflavored gelatine K cq> ReaLemon

Reconstituted Lemon Juice

1 V> cups (one-half 28-ounce jar) None Such Ready-to-Use Mince Meat Kcnp chopped nuts 1 taMmymn grated lemon

1 cup (K pint) Borden Whipping Cream, wh^ped

In saucepan, melt butter; stir in crumbs and sugar. Pat firmly on bottom of 9-incn springform or

9-inch square pan; chill. In large mixer bowl, beat cheese until fluffy: add sweetened condensed milk, beating until smooth. In small saucepan, soften gelatine In ReaLemon: heat and stir until dissolved. Add to cheese mixture with mince meat, nuts and rind: mix well. Thoroughly fold in whipped cream; turn into prepared pan. Chill 3 hours or until set. If desired, garnish with Borden" Sour Cream and additional nuts. Refrigerate leftovers.

TO MAKE AHEAD: Line sides of springform pan with wax paper; proceed as directed btit do not garnish. Wrap entire pan tightly; freeze. Thaw in refrigerator: remove sides of pan before serving. Garnish as desired.

Conttixental flavor tn a main dish pie NEWElfLAIfD CLAM QUICHE* Makes one 9- or 10-lnch quiche 1 (9- or 10-lnch) unbaked pastry shell, lightly pricked ponnd bacon, cooked and crumbled

1 (15-ounce) can Snows

Condensed New England Oam Chowder 4 eggs, subtly beaten Vi cup finety chopped onion Vi cup Borden Sour Cream

2 teaspoons parsley flakes or

2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley Vi teaspoon pepper 4 slices Borden American Process Cheese Pood Preheat oven to 400. Bake shell 8 minutes; remove from oven.

Reduce oven temperature to 325. In bowl, combine bacon, chowder, e^s, onion, sour cream, parsley and pepper; mix well. Pour about % of the mixture into shell; arrange cheese slices on top. Top with remaining chowder mixture. Bake 50 to 55 minutes or until set. Let stand 20 minutes before cutting.

Refrigerate leftovers.

Pass around with Melba Rounds

EASY HOLIDAY PT SPREAD

Makes 2% cups 1 pound livenmrst or Braunschw^er 1 cup (8 ounces) Borden

Sour Cream Yt cup chopped green onion

1 teaspoon Wjders

Beef-Flavor Instant Bouillon Old London Melba Rounds

In mixer bowl, combine liverwurst. sour cream, onion and bouillon; beat until smooth.

Serve with Melba Rounds.

Refrigerate leftovers.

Float your favorite sherbetmsLmkvttija^A^mtRvrr

PUNCH_

Makes about IV2 gallons y* cup (4 scoops) Widens

Presweetened Lemonade Flavor Drink Mix

2 (46-ounce) cans

unsweetened pineapple juice, chilled 2 (V.-quart) bottles

champagne, chilled 1 (Vi-ouart) bottle dry white wine, chilled 1 quart Borden Lime,

OnaMtor Pineiqple Sherbet, scooped Into balls or pressed into 1 Vi-quart ring mold, frozen solid

Holiday Champagne Fruit Punch with a rainbow of sherbets

In punch bowl, dissolve drink mix in pineapple Juice; stir in remaining ingredients except sherbet. Justbefore serving, add sherbet. If desired, garnish punch bowl with fresh fruit.

So creamy, so edsy SPINACH Tf H^ ROLL-UPS ~ Makes 9 servings 1 (lOVi-ounce) can

condensed cream of celery soup

1 cup (8 ounces) Borden

Sour Cream

2 tablespoons Dljon-s^e

mustard 1 cim qulck-cooUngrlce 1 (10-ounce) package frozen chopped spinach, thawed (press dry with paper towels)

1 cup (8 ounces) Borden Small

Curd Cottage Cheese2 eggs

Vi cup flnelv chraped onion /4 cup unsifted flour 18 slices (about IVi pounds) boiled ham Parsley buttered bread crumbs Paprika Preheat oven to 350. In small bowl, mix soup, sour cream and mustard. In medium bowl, combine V2 cup soup mixture, rice, spinach, cheese, eggs, onion and flour; mix weuT Place about 2 heaping tablespoons spinach mixture on each ham slice. Roll up and place, close together, seam-side down In 1 lx7-lnch baking dish. Spoon remaining soup mixture over ham rolls; top with crumbs and paprika. Bake, uncovered, 30 to 35 minutes or until hot. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Refrigerate leftovers.

FJqually good made u'ii/i chicken or turkey STUFFED CHICKEN BREASTS Makes 4 servings 4 (4-ounce) skinned and boned chicken breast halves Salt and pepper 8 slices Borden Lite-line Process Cheese Product or 8 slices Borden American Process Cheese Food

1 (9-ounce) package frozen

French-style green beans, thawed

2 tablespoons chopped pimiento

1 (8-ounce) can tomato

sauce

Vi teaspoon oregano leaves

Preheat oven to 350. Pound each chicken piece until flat. Season with salt and pepper. Top each chicken piece with 2 cheese product slices. Combine beans and pimiento; place V2 cup on each chicken piece. Bring ends of chicken together; secure with wooden picks. Place In 8-lnch square baking dish. Combine tomato sauce and oregano; pour over chicken. Cover; bake 30 minutes. Uncover and bake 10 minutes longer. To serve, remove picks and spoon sauce over chicken. Refrigerate leftovers.

TO USE LEFTOVER TURKEY: In 8-lnch square baking dish, layer in order, sliced turkey, 4 slices cheese, green beans and pimiento, 4 slices cheese, sliced turkey and tomato sauce mixed with oregano. Cover and bake 20 minutes.

Spinach nHam Roll-Ups, New England Clam Quiche, Stuffed Chicken BreastsQoodjriends, good talk, goodwood, ^ath brunch

ijiitsJ rom your kitchen m from your lcirtNoel Cookie Gems, Ever-So-Easy Fruitcake, Holiday Fondant

Different Jams make colorful

gems _

NOEL COOKIE GEMS

Makes about 4V2 dozen M ctq> hortening y* ctq> sugar 1 egg

1 teaqMM>n vanilla extract 2VcatM unsifted Ckmr M teaspoon salt V^teai^oon baking powder Viteamoon baking soda Kciq> Borden^ Sour Cream 1 Vi ciqw finely chopped nuto Baina** Jams, Jeuies or Pteseires Preheat oven to 400^ In large mixer bowl, combine shortening, sugar, egg and vanilla: mix well. Sin togeUier dry ingredients.

Add to shortening mixture alternately with sour cream; mix weH. Shape into 1 Vi-lnch bails; roll in nuts. Place 1 inch apart on greased baking sheets. Press thumb in center of each ball; fill with Jam. Bake 10 to 12 minutes or until ll^tfy browned.

TIP: Noel Cookie Gems can be made ahead and frozen.

Give new shapes to the season 's tradition

gyER-SO^YFRlTCAKE

Makes one 9-lnch cake 2V4iCups unsifted flour

1 teaiq>oonbskingsoda

2 *gg I nghely

1 (28-ounce)Jar None Such'< Ready-to-Use Mince Meat

1 (14-ounpe)eanEagle^

Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk

2 ciqisdjpound) mined

camUed fruit 1 ciq> coarsely chopped walnuts Preheat oven to 300\ Grease a 9-lnch tube pan; line with wax

-------------1 tube pan).

together flour and baking soda; set aside. In large bowl, combine remaining ingi^ients: blend In dry Ingredients. Pour into prepared pan. Bake 1 hour and 50 minutes or until toothpick

inserted near center comes out clean. Cool 15 minutes. Turn out of pan; remove wax p>aper. If desired, garnish with ^azed cherries.

TIP: To store cake, cool thoroughly; wrap well In aluminum foil and refrigerate or freeze.

VARIATIONS;

FRUITCAKE BARS: Grease a 15xl0-lnchjellyroll pan; spread batter evenly in pan. Bake 40 to 45 minutes. Cool. Cut into 25 (3x2-inch) bars.

INDIVIDUAL FRUITCAKES: Grease about 32 muffin cups or use paper liners; fill each cup about % full. Bake 45 to 50 minutes.

FRUITCAKE LOAVES: Grease two 8V4x5-inch loaf pans. Pour Vi of the batter into each pan. Bake 1 hour and 5 to 10 minutes. FRUITCAKE-IN-A-CAN: Grease three 1-pound coffee cans; fill each can with about 2% cups batter. Bake 1 hour and 20 to 25 minutes. Or, grease eight 10V4-ounce soup cans; fill each with about 1 cup batter. Bake 50 to 55 minutes.

FRUITCAKE MINI-LOAVES; Grease twelve 2V4x4Vi-inch loaf pans. Fill eah pan % full. Bake 35 to 40 minutes.

So-cook pastel candies HOLIDAY FONDANT . ~

Makes about 1 Vi pounds

y* ciq> butter or mazgarine, softenedy.

2 ,----

Presweetened Drink Mix, any flavor Vi teaspoon salt 1 ponnd (about 4 cops) oonfectiaaietssngar, sifted

In large mixer boud, combine butter, com symp, drink mix and salt: beat until smooth and well blended. Add sugar: mix well. (Mixture will seem crumbly at first.) Turn onto flat surface; knead until smooth. Shape and garnish as desired or stuff into dates. Store in a cool place.

A new wap to serx'e hoUdau egg nog FROZEN EGG NOG MOU8M*

Makes about 2V4 quarts 2 envelopes unflsvored gelatine

1 quart fresh or canned

Borden^ Egg Nog y> cup bourbon

2 teupoons vanilla extract 2 cups confectionefs* sngar 2 cups (1 pint) Borden^'

Whipping Cream Vi cup chopped toasted almonds 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg In saucepan, sprinkle gelatine over 1 cup egg nog. Heat slowly, stirring until gelatine Is dissolved; remove from heat. In large bowl, combine gelatine mixture with remaining egg nog. bourbon and vanilla: stir well.

Chill imtil thickened (about 20 minutes). In small mixer bowl, beat sugar into cream, only until soft peaks form. Fold whipped cream into gelatine mixture; stir in nuts and nutmeg. Freeze 4 hours or until firm. Scoop into serving dishes; top with Thick n Rich Hot Fudge Sauce (recipe follows) and additional nuts.

Cover and return leftovers to freezer.

A great topping and a great aiftfmclwHiarisr

FUPGEBAUCE*

Makes l%cups 4 (iHmnce) squares

semi-sweet chocolate 2 taUe^MMus butter or uiargarlne 1 (14-ounoe) can Eagle Brand Owfjctened Condenaed mik 1 teasDooo vanilla extract

In medium saucepan, over low heat, melt chocolate and butter; stir in remaining ingredients. Cook, stirring constantly, about 5 minutes or vmtll mixture is slightfy thickened. Serve over Frozen Egg Nog Mousse or with assorted flavors of Lady Borden Ice Cream. Refrigerate leftovers.

MOCHA VARIATION: Add 1 tablespoon Kava'" Instant Coffee to the butter and chocolate; proceed as directed.

TO REHEAT: In small saucepan, combine sauce with smedl amount of water; heat slowly, stirring constantly, over low heat.

GIFT IDELA: Pour into decorative jar. Refrigerate.

Keep on hand for carolers and callers

HOT COCOA MIX

Makes 4 cups 2 ctqw CremocB^' Nou-Dsfry Creamer iH ccqps sugar V& ciqp nnsweetened cocoa W cup non-fat dry milk V^teaqwoBsalt In large container, combine ingredients; mix we. Store in air-tight container. To serve, spoon 2 to 3 heaping teaspoons mix into mug; add 1 cup boiling water. Stir,

MOCHA COCOA MIX: Add % cup Kava''^'' Instant Coffee to mix; proceed as directed.

GIFT IDEA: Flace in decorated air-tight jar.

MORE HOLIDAY IDEAS_

TIP: Keep a variety of Bozdsa^ Dip* handy In the refrigerator for impromptu holiday entertaining.

TIP; (Bd Londoo Mcilw Rounds* go

perfectly with Boidm* Usdnfcmiu* and Caswaabeit Cbsesss.

TIP: CiMte Jade* Candled Pepcom

and Feannts makes a popular stocklng-stuffer for kids of all ages.

TIP; <%MS Ussas > are always welcome on hors d'oeuvre trays, for party favors and with the fruit bowl.

pictured on cover

fSJtffi

c^si of the makings are in your home now

Decorated Boxes to give ... and keep

Plain tflft boxes Mysdk ' Pliwtlc Tapes Kryloii'^ Spny Paint ElmerV Olae-AU Fabric

Kitchen match boxes Gift cord

Stripe plain white boxes with shiny black plastic tape. Spray ordinary gift boxes with Krylon Spray Paint and stripe with two or more colored Mystik tapes.

Glue colorful fabric around kitchen match boxes. Glue contrasting fabric on drawer fronts and add gold gift cord for trim and drawer pulls. Glue together Into a pyramid for a jewelry organizer.

Gift Wrap by the Yard

Paper dolUes or yonr own stencils Plain shelving pi^r Ki3rlon'' Spray ndnt

Anchor doilies or stencils to paper with straight pins. Spray one color, like Krylon Metallic Blue, or add light sprays of gold

or silver for gleaming effects.

Lasting Centerpieces from your kitchen and garden

Dried plants

Small russet potatoes

Small white onions

Small dried gourds

Krylon'^ Crystal Clear Acrylic Spray

Florists clay

Bowl or basket

Wooden skewers

Spray each dried plant or

vegetable separately with Krylon

Crystal Clear Acrylic. Put llorists

clay into bottom of basket or

bowl. Arrange dried plants in the

clay. Add vegetables on skewer

stems. Spray again with Krylon

Crystal Clear Acrylic for shine

and long-lasting beauty.

Make yourivn Clue Paint Food colors

Elmers^ GIue-AU or Elmers" School Glne K^lon Crystal Clear Acrylic Spray

For wash-off decorations, use Elmers School Glue. For more lasting projects, use Elmer's

Glue-All protected with Krylon Crystal Clear Acrylic.

Mix colors and Elmer's adhesive in paper cups, and apply with water color brushes. Or add colors directly to 1 Vi-ounce bottles of Elmer's and apply straight from the bottle.

As you paint, let one color dry before adding the next, so they don't run together. Blend. If desired, for shaded effects.

"Stained Glass"placjues for ivindoLvs and walls

Kffndow glass, cut to size

Daih paper

Crayon

Glne Paint made with Elmers"^ Glue-All Toothpicks Mystik Cloth Tape N^on line

Place glass on dark paper. Outline design on back of glass with crayon. Fill in with glue paint. Use toothpicks to make little dots. Bind edges of glass with bright Mystik Cloth Tape. To hang, put nylon line along top of plaque before taping, leaving ends long enough to tie together.

('andleholdcrs to suit the hnliday

Glue Paint made srith Elmers School Glue Any sort of glasses Short, wide candles

Apply glue paint directly to glass from bottle to get a thick texture. Start with main color, working from top down. Let one color dry before adding the next. For extra thickness, add second coat to dry glue paint. Decorations wash off.^ntroducing^ew^ImersWonder^ond.Cyanoacrylate Adhesive

dot

The new cyanoacrylcUe adhesive thats Incredibly strong. So strong that one drop of Wonder Bond holds up to 5.000 lbs. But whatsJust as incredible is the way it glues metal, glass, plastic and china in seconds. Which means, with Wonder Bond, you can do the kind ojjob you always expect to do with a glue named Elmers. To help you get started on that Job. clip the coupon and save 25^.

^W*^Ehnet^*^^bnder*^B(md, Stick with a nanw you can trust

STORE COUPON

SAVE25C

ELMERS WONDERBOND

Retailer As our ajeiit. please redeem tor tace value as specified ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD You will tie paid lace value plus SF lor handling providing you and your customers have compiled with Ihe terms ot this oNer and invoices provii^ purchase wrthin the last 90 days ol sufficient stocfi to cover coupons are shown on request Send coupons to Borden Inc. P O Box 1720. Clinton. lA 52734 NON ASSIGNABLE. Customer must pay any sales tax. oid where taxed, prohibited or otherwse restricted by law Cash value 1 '20 ol one cent Limit one coupon per purchase, oilet expires June 30.1979

IIP Unwind

(MMIQSfMilCSQSZ gtaglTDOGil

Continued

LflST-miNUTE THINGS YOU CAN DO

If youre in a pinch - nrxxke It, sew It Of rent it.Fwshen Up yyith Paint

Rnew type of velvet finish latex paint offers a do-it-yourselfer a really easy, foolproof way to protect your walls and woodwork. Stephen Wolf, proprietor of New Yorks oldest paint emporium, describes this product as having just the slightest angular sheen, which makes for a tighter film than has been available before. In laymens

terms, that means the paint will be impervious to stains and washes like a dream.

This new concept a flat-look paint that can be used for both walls, woodwork and doors, has an obvious advantage: You need purchase only one type of paint for the entire job, saving the cost and nuisance of figuring how much flat paint youll need for your walls, then how much enamel for the trim. A professional-looking finish is virtually guaranteed, since this all-purpose paint does away with the arduous task of cut-ting-in the painstaking edging around doors and windows' and along baseboards. Time-wise, it saves changing brushes and rollers, the messy job of soaking your tools in turpn tine and the expense of duplicating your brushes. One final warning, though: this new paint dries within an hour, so if youre taking time out from your paint job for lunch youd better be sure to soak your brushes and rollers in water, or youre likely to come back to find them permanently coated!

24 FAMILY WEEKLY, November 12, 1976

VYOUNEED TO BUILD UPYOUR BLOOD DONTCOUNTON VITAMIIiS

Iron poor blood is the most widespread nutritional ailment in America today. And taking vitamins cant help, because vitamins dont contain iron.

Take Geritol, every day. Geritol is so rich in iron, each tablet contains more iron than even a pound of calfs liver. Plus vitamins important to your health.

Geritols iron will actually build your blood back to normal. Thats what makes it different from just plain vitaminsand so important to you.

Quick Window Pick-Up*

Fast window draperies for traditional rooms are easy to make. Use two fabric panels, each of which should be as wide as your window. For more fullness, you can make the panels

wider. If the fabric you are using is narrow, sew two or more panels together lengthwise to attain the desired width.

Sew a pocket abng the top of the panels through which you can slide a tension rod. If youd like a ruffle along the top of the drapery, drop the rod pocket

down at least an inch-and-one-half from the top so that a ruffle forms when the fabric is gathered on the rod. Flold the drapery with tie backs you can make to match, or use colorful rope braiding you can pick up at your notions store. For a fast hem, use iron-on hem tape.Glass-Top Cocktail Table

Its easy to make an attrative one yourself. You cap buy standard-sized plate-glass table tops at furniture parts shops and at many glaziers, where they are regularly stocked to carry out. Buy any size you need, but make sure thickness is no less than five-eighths of an inch. Your building or construction supply shop carries many items that can be used for bases. A piece of cement sewer or viaduct pipe that is 24 inches in diameter, cut to cocktail-table height, makesa handsome modern base, for example, or four heavy glazed clay cylinders can be used as legs on which to place the glass top.

Look around at your local construction supply store. You might find four large decorative blocks on which to rest your top, or even some special-order items left over from a construction project. Give your imagination free rein. Whatever the base, remember to apply small protective self-stick cork or felt disks on the top of it before you add the glass top. These will inhibit the top from sliding.Furniture Rental

You might be planning a big gathering or expecting guests for an extended stay. If you cant borrow those extra chairs or bed, you can always check with a local party rental service. A typical one will usually rent everything from dishes to folding chairs. Rates are not inexpensive, but when you need this kind of service, its nice to know its available

Continued

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This Seasons Dress Boot

You'll wear these boots every day, everywhere. They're hard to beat tor comfort. The supple leather breathes and the high shaft cradles ankles. Side zipper lets you slip it on and off as easily as a loafer. Man-made sole and heel really stand up to wear and tear. Dont miss the chance to get this seasons best boot buy! Msns Sizes: 7V2.8, 8V2. 9, 9V2. 10, IOV2. 11,12.

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LIGHT UP YOUR HOmE

How Proper Lighting Con Add Warmth And Good Cheer

Presenting your home in the best light possible is especially important as the holidays approach, and its too often overlooked. Theres a lot you can do with existing fixtures or with inexpensive additions to your present lighting.

ENTRYYfflY

Is your entryway or front hall well lit? One of the universal problems hefe is lack of space. The top of any chest or front-hall table is most often used as a place to drop off hats, gloves and scarves. Theres usually no room for a table lamp. A standing lamp must compete for space with the coat rack. A new type of lampholder that is becoming increasingly popular is the pin-up. which comes in smart designs and in many finishes. It's a spotlight ready for wall-mounting.

DINING Room

If youre having a sit-down dinner. lighting can play a major role in putting the hostess at ease and also making sure that guests don't need to search for their napkins in the dark. If you like romantic candlelight, what you can do instead is substitute your regular incandescent chandelier lights for those graceful tapered bulbs whose filaments send out a warm candlelight glow, but with more lighting capacity.

Another important item that can add to the hostess comfort is the installation of a dimmer .switch (dimmers at your local hardware chain are about five or six dollars), which makes it possible to lower the lights when guests want to linger over their coffee and you want a more intimate atmosphere.

Chandeliers, in the past, only came with up-lights, which resulted in the upper part of the room being more brilliantly lit than the table. For the past several years, manufacturers have made chandeliers that have a down-light as well, making for a well-lit table. A new chandelier soon to appear contains not only up-lights and a down-light but a dimmer built right into the fixture. This means that a hostess can change the light intensity in the room without leaving the table and interrupting the flow of conversation.

LIVING Room

The living room is the place to light up those areas and items

26 FAMILY WEEKLY, November 12, 1976

that best reflect the interests of the host and hostess. Residential track lighting is a particularly

effective way to dramatize a painting, a treasured piece of furniture such as an antique

Does Mbre'IlKin Woolite;

New Handle WlthCote*^

woolite'*

|20

Heres 20^ totryNew Handle With Care:

I I I I I I I

1^20^

And prove it does more than Woolite?

STORE COUPON

TO DEALER: Redeem this coupon for retail customer in accordonce with terms of this offer. You will be reimbursed face value plus SC for handling. Any other application constitutes fraud. Coupon is void If invoices showing purchase of sufficient stock to cover redeemed coupons are not produced on request; if redeemed by other than retail customers; If presented by other than retail distributors; If . prohibited, restricted or taxed by law. Customer must pay any sales tax. Cosh value 1/20th of 1C. For redemption moil to: Coupon Redemption Center, P.O. Box R 7090. El Paso. Texas 79975

THIS OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31,1979

FWCBMP0178

20^1

2JXj

A track light illuminates an entry hall without taking up much space. By Ha/o.

cabinet or your favorite collections. Whats special about track lighting is that the lampholders come in finishes a'nd shapes to go well with traditional or modem furniture and can be moved along the track at will, turned, and the light directed to where you want it to go. When you want to change the emphasis, you merely need to change the lampholders place on the track.

Plants are very much the in thing nowadays, and track lighting is a good way to give indoor greenery needed light. To make sure that your plants will look healthy come party time, its a good idea, a week or so before the event, to bring them together under one of your lamps and give them additional light.

Another way to dramatize your living room is to add a floor light. You can buy a canister light that will send light up from the floor and brighten any dark corner.

For very little expenditure of time and money, you can decorate your present lamps for the holidays. Style them up by replacing the shades with new colorful fabric, or invest in Tiffany-type shades, available in chain variety stores, that are fairly inexpensive.

KITCHEN

If you find youre working in the dark, another inexpensive way to add light in the kitchen is to purchase and install fluorescent under-cabinet lights (as low as $14 for an 18-inch length). Youll find its worth the effort and your party preparations will go along much more smoothly.

BRTHROOm

Give your female guests enough light to freshen their makeup. Either substitute higher-wattage bulbs in your present fixture or get a small lamp that can be placed on a shelf near the bathroom mirror. These come in many shapes and styles and add attractively to the decor.

SEDROOm

Replacing your present bulbs with ones that cast a soft pink light not only can add to the glamor of your bedroom, but guests seeing themselves in this flattering light are more apt to come into the party in a decidedly happier mood.

-l978 i tVNOlOSTOACCOCO

IjustwoA

compromise ontaste!

I m willing to make some concessions, but taste isnt one of them. Even though Ive heard the tar stories, 1 still want a cigarette with good taste.

Thats why Im glad I switched to Vantage.

WithVantage, I get the taste I smoked for in the first place. And that wasnt easy to find in a low tar.

For me,Vantage is the best tasting low > - ' P tar cigarette there is.

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Rofjular, Menthol, andVnntatje lOO's

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THAT DECORmiYE TOUCH FOR THE HOUDAYS^ Rosali^n flbr'evai^a

our table is set with fine linen, crystal and silver. Candles arc lit and tasty es are ready to be served.

What more can you do to enhance ur entertaining? Linen napkins folded o lotus-blossom shapes add unusual arm to the table setting, and paper pkins folded in the same way can serve nut cups. You also can make fans or vetails out of napkins.

Clever place-card holders th^ can be :cn home and used as a recipe card Idcr make a big hit. Napkin rings with orfu! Santa faces made of felt will Bn-up your tabic for the upcoming holi-y season.

Striking centerpieces and unusual orations throughout the home, all ike entertainment more festive and en-

nen napkins, folded like lotus blos-ms, glamorize asimple table setting.

Set the season aglow. Create copper leaves and ring them around the base of a candle.

joyable An elegant candle arrangement can be made by surrounding the base of a holder with leaves made of copper and decorated with berries. A malt glass in a brass holder can be filled with flowers and fruit to make a unique accessory.

A place mat with leaf designs, holly, a Santa face or snowman cut from fabric or felt adds a gay touch, too.

Bread sculptures are talk-of-the-party centerpieces. Frozen bread dough can be baked into baskets, bowls or figures befitting the occasion.

Garlands of holly or other greens gracefully arranged on the table, and duplicated in other rooms, creates a unified effect. A matching bouquet of red love apples arranged on a wicker table mat and hung on the front door is a warm welcome for guests.

Edible favors too pretty to eat can be created with marzipan and almond paste, a popular art form in Europe.

To order Family Weeklys Home Entertaining instructions leaflet ^314 send $1.00 for each copy to:

Family Weekly Magazine P.O. Box 438-0 Midtown Station New York. New York 10018 Be sure to include leaflet number along with your name, address and zip code. (New York State residents, please add sales tax).

A basket of frozen bread dough makes an original centerpiece.

FAMtLV WEEKLY, Mowmber t2, 1978 BMEMO CALENDAR

YOUR SPECIAL PHOTO ENLARGED 400% IN FULL COLOR

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Now your favorite photo can become a superb, lasting and beautiful wall calendarto hang all the year long where it will bnng you. pleasure every day. Or, as a gift to remind a special person of your thoughtfulness and love.

A new scientific breakthrough makes it possible to er^rge, with absolute fidelity and clarity, any color photo and reproduce it in GIANT size. You get all the tones, all the beauty, all the vibrant live colors, so exactly that the giant photo seems actually better than the original!

Any phofocolor or black and whitecan be used, and will be returned to you in perfect condition. Even a tiny 3 x 4" snapshot becomes a giant 8' x 10 printed on a fine quality linen-look calendar that is 14 x 22' overall. And the calendar is a year-round aide, with plenty of room for notes, reminders, appointments, red-letter days, etc.

The price is super, too. Only S2.99! An incomparable value these days. Just send your favorite photo or slide. We'll even mail calendars for you to any list of people you want to send us.

Use handy order coupon. Prompt service and satisfaction guaranteed BENNETT-GRAF, Inc. i4so h.e. iza street. Miami. n. 33161

BENNETT-GRAF, Inc. aeeo

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Please rush Giant Photo Calendar(s) enlarged from the photo(s)

enclosed. (When ordering calendars to be sent to more than one person, enclose list of names and addresses on separate sheet).

For each calendar I enclose payment of $2.99 plus 500 to help defray postage and handling charges.

Total Payment enclosed $_ ____

SEND TO: (NAME) _____________

STREET____________ ______ _

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(Fla. residents, add sales tax)

Ohio Man Discovers The Secret o1 How to Escape The American Rat Race

7 Simple Rules Net This Working Man Without

By John Whitehead, Special Features Writer

(Canton, OH) The secret to making a quick fortune in America has been reduced to a simple 7 step system by an entrepreneur from Canton, Ohio. It requires littke or no money, a minimum of time and no elaborate iriant or equipnfent. In fact, you can do it in your home or anywhere.

The man who jfid it is Ben Swarez from Canton, Ohio, the Pro Football Hall of Fame city. There are hundreds of rags to riches stories each year in America. However, his is very unique. Ben's system is geared to the working man who is living from pay to. pay, no savings or assets, working an 8 hour a day job for a big company, no experience and no rich relatives.

For the secret of how he achieved his workingman's way to riches, 1 held the foUowing interview with Ben.

My interview with Ben was very lengthy and detailed, and I could never come close to fitting it on this page. The most interesting part was towards the end. At the beginning of the interview Ben related how he arrived at the 7 steps to generate net wealth. He calls these 7 steps a Net Profit Generation System, or N.P.G.S. for short. The story on how he arrived at the N.P.G.S. system is lengthy and also incredible. It was no easy task. I will try to summarize.

It all started when he was typical of a majority of Americans, working for a large corporation and being unable'to make ends meet. One day the last straw came in a string of frustrations which made him decide to go into something for himself.

He started out by trying to start orthodox businesses, but soon found himself, as all starting businessmen do, heavily in debt. Then one day while exercising, of all things, he had what he calls a tremendous insight on how to make money quickly.

As he put it, the idea rolled out of my head like a computer printout. It was the 7 step method, the N.P.G.S. system. But even that didn't come easy. The first N.P.G.S. systems failed miserably. But, Ben could see that his concept was valid and only needed to be perfected. He finally did perfect the system and his first successful system was called N.P.G.S.-4. Within a few weeks N.P.G.S.-4 netted him enough money to pay off ail his back debts and have S80,000 left over for profit. It was such a ^orious day that 1 wanted to pick up on the interview at this point.

QUESTION: That is incrediblr. Within a few weeks N.P.G.S.-4 netted you enough money to pay off ail your hack debts. You had in your hand $M,OM in cash as net profit. I can't even imagine getting that much money all at once. What was it like?

ANSWER: It's almost impossible to verbalize. My wife and I just stared at the check for a long time. We had a two day celebration with a dinner and party. It's a fantastic experience to go into work and tell them you quit. The chance to say what you tnily feel to people who have had you under their thumb for 10 years is truly a pleasant release of frustration.

The first thing I did was pay off all my bills. Then I paid off my house. I took the money to the savings and loan company who held the mortgage personally to see the looks on their faces. AJfter, we had a burn the mortgage party. Next 1 went to the showroom of the local Lincoln-Mercury dealer and laid down the cash for a brand new Mark.

My wife and 1 went on a shopping spree' for clothes. We had been making do with old

clothes for so long they had become worn out. She always had to shop for clothes with very little money. 1 always joked with her that If 1 gave you SS,000 to spend on clothes could you do it in one day? She used to say 1 could do it- in a couple hours. So that's what I did. 1 gave her $5,000 to go out and buy clothes.

We then took a long vacation, in New York 1 bought her a large diamond at Tiffany's another thing we always dreamed about.

But, what money really does is give you precious time. Time to be with your wife and children before they grow up before you know it and time to do thin^ you really want to do. Another priceless thing you gain is your self respect. The words of Frank Siiiatra's song My Way says it all.

QUESTION: Ihb ddWldy cooM ie a movie script. How did things go after that?

ANSWER: Excellent. T^ same year 1 assonbled two more syftems and made a total of $145,000.

QUESTION: You've been at it for 3</^ years now. Were the succeeding years as good?

ANSWER: Better. Here are the results by year: The 1st year as mentioned 1 made $145,000; the 2nd year I made $205,000; and 3rd year $309,000. And already in the first half of this year 1 have made $200,000.1 have audited financial statements from certified public accountants and income tax returns to verify this to any agency or investigator of any kind who wishes to challenge me on this.

QUESTION: That's quite a system. 1 understand you have put how to do the system into a book. What can you tell me about this book?

ANSWER: It's called 7 Steps to Freedom, How to Escape the American Rat Race. It contains the complete step-by-step details on how to assemble an N.P.G.S. system which I finally reduced to just 7 simple steps. Here are some highlights of the system:

The system requires a minimum of time and money to start.

You dont need special experience or skills to do it, and it's not a salesman's job.

You dont need to buy or rent buildings, buy or rent equipment and you don't have to hire people.

You can do it anywhere in your house, while you travel ora favorite vacation spot or retreat.

. With the system you can earn $10,000 to $500,000 in a matter of months and even within two days depending on vdiich system you assemble.

The money you make is ail earned income which is subject to one of the lowest tax bites.

QUESTION: Did you say you can make big money within days?

ANSWER: No, thats an understatement. You can actually do it within hours in some cases. You can compile a system in an afternoon one day and start havipg spendable money in your hands produced by the system the very next morning!

QUESTION: How much money do you average on'a sycm?

ANSWER: Id say the average is $200,-000. That's the type I usually stick to. Ill tell you this, doing a system to make $10,000 to $20,000 is literally duck soup. I have these available all the time but don't even use them.

QUESTION: You said you need no special talent or experience. Who all can do It?

ANSWER: You only need to follow directions. All you need is common sense, a

Any Money or Experience $1454NI0in First Year

Says You Can Do It Anywhere. He Does It While Traveling In His Motor Home

My system is geared to the working man who is in the same situation I was: living from pay to pay, no savings or assets, working an 8 hour a day jobfor a big company, no experience, no rich relatives, nothing.

OFl OS A SOTUER TRIP. " H e never had the money for a vacation before, so we're making up foi by traveling off and on 4 numths out of the year. H'e've been fust about even where." Swarez diws I .system in his motor home while his wife. .Sancy, drives and his two daughters. .Sharon and Michele, pi and sight-see. That's the family's /tet Shetland .sheeftdog on a favorite perch.

Swarez on the spacious, wooded grounds of his second home which he uses as a retreat and a guest house.

Doing what he likes to do best on certa weekdays. I especially like to loaf c Mondays because / hated that day so mu< when I worked for a big corporation.

sense of pride in your work iqid the ^lity to w a job through to completion. This system is also perfect for people who are confined at home, such as housewives.

QUESTION: O.K. So, why do you want to reveal your system to other people when it's obvious youre makmg loads of money with it?

ANSWER: Everyone likes to brag when tiKy accomplish something; and. Im no different. Second, 1 am in the position now to completely retire. I have put aU my money into a diversified portfolio of blue chip investments that no one can touch, including myself. So, Im protected from losing my money myself or someone taking it away from me.

Also, 1 think I can keep everyone from knowing my secret by only making the book available on a limited, controlled basis. The book is not in book stores.

QUESTION: I shudder to ask, bow much does a botdr cost?

ANSWER: If it was priced at what hs worth, few people could afford it. Theies at kut a million dollars' worth of knowledge in this book. Im not exaggerating when I say I dont know of any other book in which a person stands to gain and benefit so much. But, I will make it a vc^ reasonable price of $20.00. This book is being distributed forme under my control by the Publishing Corporation of America.

A most interesting interview and 1 would have to call this the book of the century. For those who want a copy of the book from this

present press run, the fdllowing informatk is provided:

The book contains over 286 S'/i" x 1 pages containing deuiled, illustratt instructions on how to set up a Net Prol Generator System (N.P.G.S.) comple with all necessary forms. It is written clear, easy to understand language.

To order: I) Get a blank piece of paper; At the top of the paper, print the words Steps to Freedom, How to Escape tl Anwrican Rat Race, 3) Print your nan and address; 4) Mail this along with $20.00 cash, check or money order to Publishir Corporation of America; Dept. C-785 4626 Cleveland Avenue N.; Canton. Oh 44767.

Or, if you trant us to start processing yoi order immediately, phone in your order: follows: I) Dial this TOLL FREE numbt 1-800-321-0888 (Ohio residents dial 1-80 362-0636) and ask for operator C785 2) Say the words 7 Steps to Freedom; Give your name and address; 4) Give tl operator one of your following credit cai numbers:. Master Charge or Visa (al; include your Interbank number). Or, if yc don't want to use a credit card, tell tl operator you want it mailed C.O.l Operators are on duty right nowand arour the clock.

Direct any inquiries to (216) 494-428 Please do not dial the toll free number f information. The operators arc not pe mitted or qualified to answer questions.

This offer carries a full money-ba( guarantee

HOW TO OPEN THE WONDERFUL WORLD OFBOOKS TOYOURCHHJ)

Susan B. Cniikshank

\ f course your child can read if you " want him to. It is very nearly as sim-le as that, and at every step when he eads better, it will be you who have guid-* d him.

Your youngster is five years into life i/hen he begins school, a long time when ou consider that they are formative rears. And if you arc going to present lim to the school system as a raw prod-ict, there isnt enough the teachers can lo considering crowded classrooms nd lack of one-to-one attention. Yours is he prime burden; that it can be a pleas-nt one is up to you. Here are suggcs-ions for guidance you may want to think ibout. They are tried and true, but your )wn variations will make it all far simpler or you.

Home-based reading readiness can regin when your child is about nine-nonths old. At that moment, he is ready or the wonderful cardboard books that lont destruct so ea^y. He will make his irst connection; book and me.

When your toddler is less than two. Jive him a variety of cloth or thick-paged rooks. Let him handle them and get to now that books are colorful and fun. He vill like them. If is also a good Idea to roint to pictures and name them: Sec he dog; Look at the house. This will lelp your child understand that pictures ^ave names and will devebp the associ-Jtion early. If you cuddle your child while eading, youll establish good feelings ibout books early.

Beginning with his second year, read iloud. At first, rft for a very few minutes >nd talk about the pictures in a magazine rr book. Later, as he is able to sit still for ongcr periods, read nursery rhymes or iimplc stories.

When your child is two or three, help rim build his oral vocabulary. At this age, :hildrcn begin to have a variety of cx-

Siwon B. Cruttahank. author of the Holt Bask Reading textbooks and consukant to Heakh-lex Corp., is the mother of two toung boys.

periences and to sort out the world around them. In the supermarket, for example, point out apple or carrot or pork chop. While riding in your car make such comments as, Look at that big bulldozer.

From the age of three onwards, your own exai{iple will be of special importance. Keep your home well stocked with reading materials. Let your youngster see you reading.

When your child is about four, begin regular trips to the library. Starting a regular book habit says to a child, This is something my mom and dad think is very important.

Because every child loves to get mail, when he reaches school age and begins reading, he will not only benefit from a magazine subscription to a juvenile publication but will be quite happy to receive it. At this age, even earlier, it is a good idea for a child to own at least a few books on his reading level.

Although the little people are programmed by nature to be curious, parents have an obligation to be alert to special interests as they evolve. Attentiop must be paid to what your child is asking, and suitable words must be found for him to read. Since interests are simple and limited at first, inevitable whys and hows should be responded to, whenever possible, with words in print that answer them. Childrens books abound with information. When answers are found, let your child read them; your task is to explain and interpret not read for him.

When your child begins school your homework will pay off. Attention to words will have akeady been set, and the stimulation of competition with other children will reenforce early learning.

The reason many children dont read well has been caDed a failing of our schools. But it has always been a joint effort of parents and teachers.

If you have planted seeds of leammg, even the most indifferent school instruction will not dampen your childs ardor. So the efforts should be joint, and the g|R rewards wiD be priceless.

FAMtLV WEEKLY, Nodwnbw 12,1978 31

Collectors buy of a lifetime!

MAGNIFICENT GENUINE

Pwcdain

Ddlo.1,^

Just tike Grandma's favorite our decorative, beautiful, heirloom quality doll will warm your heart at first glancel Her hand-painted face and hands are genuine porcelain, and her soft, hugable body is dressed in authentic calico, lace and ribbons. Displtqr her proudly among your finest antiques. Or present her as the most wonderful gift of all to a little girl you loveand

watch a beautiful friendship begin!

But hurry-she's such a joy, we expect a flood of orders for our superb, 20" flaxen-haired Doll. Buy extras for plan-ahead gifts and save.

You must be delighted or return within 14 days for full refund (except postage & handling, of course). Mail Coupon Now!

1978 American Consumer, Inc., Caroline Rd., Phila , PA 19176 NO-RISK COUPON TODAY...........

ACT NOW! Get a FREE Mystery Gift! Worth up to 00

with each order while supply lasts! Mail Coupon Today!

AMERICAN CONSUMER, Dept. POOM-6 Carollaa RmR, PtIlaSalpkia, PA 1H78

Please send me _ (PDOM) Genuine Porcelain Ooll(s) at only

S8.88 each plus $2 per doll for postage & handling. Also send a free mystery gift with each order. (,

SAVE 2 Dolls only $16.88 plus $4 postage & handling. If after receiving my order I'm not delighted. I may return lt'% within 14 days and you will refund the full purchase price (except postage i handling.)

Total amount enclosed S^- PA residents add 6% sales

tax. Check or money order, no CODs please.

CHARGE IT: (check one) Exp. Date_ J

BVIsa/BankAmericard American Express

Master Charge Bank Number_____

Credit Card #-

Name_

Address-

City.

-State-

-_Zip-

Canadlan Customers please send orders to: Mail Store Ltd. Dept. PDOM, 170 Brockport Drive. Rexdale, Ontario M9W 5C8 9662-008 (Ontario & Quebec residents add sales tax)

Now Display a Lifetime of Favorite Photos in the desk space of one!

fipw SDiM a iMtar siiM h a iin 1

asNiii pM ataa iBRniMa IMJBO

.i rnmoiMlatorgiMngiimttt^ pMwtki

Mect^thMuptom-xS"

WkMkm* to htOd 100 photos hKtmhd

c^teltr 500 photos Eton mtadomoroHobh

Why leave these great photos buried in an album, or lost in a drawer? Now you can locate and admire any of 500 photos simply by turning a knobi Yet this exciting FOTO-ROLL actually takee fewer square inches of table or desk space than a single untrained snapshot! For home or office great gift idea too! Now relive all those vacation trips and fun times at the touch of a finger. A treasured gift for relatives, special friends, especially grandparents, when filled with snapshots of the new baby or family activities.

An incredible bargain you be the judge! What's the difference between our $4.98 model and that $34.95 model in the gift catalog? Well, theirs, is made of plexiglass ours is crystal clear iuci'te. Theirs holds 600 photos, ours holds 500. For $34.95 they include window^ for 240 photos and for $4.98 we only includ 100. But we'll sell you as many extras as you want at $1.50 per set. Each set holds 60 photos, so figure it out for yourself! What's more, if you're not delighted with your order in every way, simply return it within 14 days aiKf we'll refund your money (except postage & handling). Mail no-risk coupon today!

1978 American Consumar Inc., Caroline Rd.. Phila., PA 19176

................ Wll ND4IISR COMPDN TRNAT ....i

; AMUICAN CONSUMER. DspL RPH-80 :

; Carallae Raad, PkilaAalpfeia, PA ItlTS :

! Please send me:

1-(#009) Foto-Roll(s), each Including 50 two-sided win-

. dows for 100 photos, at only $4.98 plus 754 postage and

' handling per unit.

I Also, to save me extra postage 8 handling. Include with my 1 order: ,

I (#017) 60-Window set(s) of refills, at $1.50 per set.

SAVE BN EXTRAS FOR RIFTS order 2 Foto-Rolls for only ; ; S8.98 plus $1.26 postage and handling, 3 for only $12.98 ;

I plus $1.50 postage and handling.

I If after receiving my order Im not delighted, I may return ;

; it within 14 days and you will refund the full purchase price

; (except postage and handling).

; Total amount enclosed S_PA residents add 6%

; sales tax. Check or money order, no CODs please. ;

; CHARGE IT: (check one) Exp. Date _ :

; Visa/BankAmericard American Express

: Master Charge Bank Number____

: Credit Card #_I

; Name_

Address-SCity.

-Stats.

-Apt. #. -Zip-

Canadian Customers please send orders to: Mail Store Ltd., S : Dept. RPH. 312 Rexdale Blvd.. Toronto. Ontario M9W1R6 :

3S6S (Ontario 8 Quebec residents add sales tax) S

I........................................................I

Is n True The Anting

Bethlehem Cross

Will Bring ALL These

HiracIesToThousaiids

This Year!THE MIRACLE OF MONEY

The money you have needed so desperately to pay all those bills., money to go to a good doctor who can really help you...money to hnalfy get your share ot all the good things others have, immediately , money so that you will always be taken care ot,..money so you will never worry again , money to do anything you want'THE MIRACLE OF GOOD LUCK

So that now you will be the lucky one who is always winning at the track...you will be the one to wm at bingo , you will be the one who wins the sweepstakes every time you enter , you will be the one to win raffles and lotteries...you will be the one to win at Las Vegas nights , you will be the'one to win money prizes and all of lifes rewards .every day ot your lile'THE MIRACLE OF OWNING BIG CARS

You will drive Cadillacs...Lincolns...Mercedesthe biggest modelsnew cars every year along with all the money you need to take care of them'THE MIRACLE OF OWNING A FINE HOUSE

You will live in a beautiful house with rooms for every member of your family...they will be safe and comfortable at last...a house in a good neighborhood where you will be respected...where people will never bother you again'THE MIRACLE OF A HAPPY FAMILY

With a successful and affectionate mate who loves and understands you . happy children who are succeeding in life...kind, generous relations who respect you for what you are and drop by to help you instead of eating you out of house and home .courteous neighbors who look up to you...who are kind to your children'THE MIRACLE OF GOOD HEALTH

So that you can live a long and happy life without pain and suffering...eat all the foods you like., have strength and energy...feel younger and do alt the things you want to. without ever beipg sick again'Dont YOU Deserve All These Things Too!

Some-who have never tried the Bethlehem Cioss and who have little faithcannot believe this is true tor tney say no talisman could have such great power But why then for centuries have thousands traveled to a small village in the Holy Land, the only place on earth where the Bethlehem Cross is made'-Why then would a single family devote ilselt to pioducing the Bethlehem Cross, handing down the art horn tatnei to son generation after generation Why then would the legend of the Bethlehem Cioss travel across desert wastelands and vast oceans to dcstanl lands Where intelligent people who are not at all superstitious willingly pay 100 times the original cost and consider this price extremely low*

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THE INSOMNIAC'S GII TO SLEEPING PILLSBy David Martlndale

Overdose. This is probably one of the most dreadful words we can hear and during the past decades, we have heard it all too frequently.

Indiscriminate use, carelessness, easy availability add up to grim statistics, and every single statistic is a needless tragedy. Consider these awful totals:

Each year, the four most popular barbiturate sleeping pilb are estimated to be responsible for 18,000 emergcncy-room visits.

These same drugs are directly responsible for at lezist 2,200 American deaths a year.

In addition, more than 15,000 deaths, secondary to barbiturate poisoning, are also tallied in the U.S. annually.

At best, barbiturates arc very risky drugs. At worst, they can kill. First introduced medically in 1902, the barbiturates are classified as central nervous system depressants. Because of their calming effect. these drugs arc used in small doses to treat anxiety.

Nearly everyone endures mild bouts with insomnia at some time or other in their lives. In some cases, the causes are situational: the death of a relative, for example, or excitement over a new job. Other times, insomnia results from either a medical condition, such as intense pain.

Wjr-'-m

David Martindale is a writer on a variety of subjects who works out of Washington, D.C.

or a psychological condition, such as anxiety. Even drugs, themselves, can disrupt sleep (caffeine, of course, is a prime offender) . But no matter whether the problem involves difficulty in getting to sleep, difficulty in staying asleep or awakening too early in the morning, the effect on the body is the same. Understandably, people seek relief from insomnia. Because we live in a very drug-oriented society, a good many people turn to sleeping pills.

Often times, these include the more

popular sleep aids, which can be purchased without a prescription. Yet according to the Food and Drug Admini-strabon (FDA), dosages strong enough to induce sleep are unsafe: smaller ones generally ineffective.

For this reason, many people obtain prescriptions from their doctors. Taken as directed for short periods of time, barbiturates can induce sleep. But barbiturates can also enhance or alter the effects of other drugs, particularly alcohol. Since

both barbiturates and alcohol are central nervous system depressants, when mbced together In the bloodstream, they cause a far greater respiratory depression than either drug could trigger separately.

Still another problem with the barbiturates is that they are highly addictive. An increasing number of doctors arc now prescribing more modem medications to combat insomnia.

Because insomnia is so pervasive and so many Americans take sleeping pills, the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) has issued a fact sheet for laymen. Facts About Sleeping and Drugs, which emphasizes the following points:

Barbiturates can interfere with the intended action of many dmgs, including tetracycline, certain heart drugs and over-the-counter medications.

-Barbiturates should not be used during pregnancy.

If youre over 60, be aware that barbiturates may cause agitation, excitement or confusion in standard doses.

Avoid driving a car or other vehicle when using these medications

If youve been using barbiturates for a time and decide to quit, dont suddenly go cold turkey.

If you encounter any problems or side effects with these drugs, consult your physician at once. To obtain a copy, write; National Institute on Drug Abuse, 5600 Fishers Lane. Rockville. MD 20857. Ask for NIDA Capsule C77-10.amra Just went wildflowers. Wive 10^ on Camagis new wildflower fragr^inee.

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MUSHROOM RECIPE EXPLOSION-FROM ^WES* TO MGOS TO ERE AD

Decorative, delicious Mushroom Bread will go with most entrees

By Marilyn Hansen

BROILED BITES

1 cup fresh mushrooms, chopped fine cup mayonnaise 5 tablespoons shredded Parmesan cheese

1 tablespoon finely chopped green onion

Crisp crackers

1. Mix together mushrooms, mayon naise, 4 tablespoons cheese and onion Spoon onto crackers and spread to edges

2. Sprinkle with remaining cheese Broil 6 inches from heat, about 3 minutes, until bubbling hot.

Makes 1 Vz- to 2-dozen appetizers

FRENCH FRIED MUSHROOMS 1 egg

Vi cup evaporated milk .Vt teaspoon salt

Few twists freshly ground black pepper Vi cup all-purpose flour 1 cup packaged cornflake crumbs 40 medkim-slze fresh mushrooms Oil for frying Zesty Sauce

1. Beat egg, milk, salt and pepper until blended

2. Place flour and cornflake crumbs on separate sheets of waxed paper

3. Trim mushroom stems to V4 inch. Toss mushrooms in flour, dip in egg mixture and coat with cornflake crumbs

4. Pour 1V2 to 2 inches oil into electric skillet or heavy saucepan. Heat oil to 375F. on deep-fryer thermometer

5. Gently drop mushrooms into hot oil a

34 FAMILY WEEKLY. November 12, 1976

few at a time.

6. Fry until golden, about 1 minute on each side. Remove with a slotted spoon and drain on paper towels. Serve with Zesty Sauce or ketchup to which a little lemon juice is added

Makes 40 hors d 'oeurues

Zesty Sauce

Ve cup mayonnaise, yogurt or sour cream V* cup hamburger relish 1 tablespoon horseradish

1. Combine all ingredients.

Serve as a dip

MUSHROOM BREAD

V4 cup (Vi stick) margarine Vi lb. mushrooms, finely chopped

1 cup finely chopped onion

2 cups milk

3 tablespoons molasses

4 teaspoons salt V* teaspoon pepper

Vi cup warm water (105F. to 115F.)

2 pkgs. active dry yeast 1 egg

1 cup wheat germ 8 cups unsifted all-purpose flour

1. Melt 2 tablespoons margarine in large skillet over medium heat. Add mush rooms and onion and saute until onion is tender and liquid has evaporated. Cool

2. Scald milk; stir in molasses, salt and pepper. Cool to lukewarm

3. Measure warm water in large warm bowl. Sprinkle in yeast; stir until dissolved Add lukewarrn milk mixture, mushroom mixture, egg. wheat germ and 2 cups flour; beat until smooth.

4. Stir in enough additional flour to make a stiff dough. Turn out onto lightly floured

MUSHROOM TIPS

board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 8 to 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.

5. Meanwhile, use four 30-ounce fruit or vegetable cans to prepare mushroom pans. Cut 4 heavy cardboard squares 2 inches wider than can opening. Trace can opening in center of squares and cut out. Cover rings with foil. Place rings over cans so they fit tightly around opening. Grease cans and foil collars well. Punch dough down. Turn out onto lightly floured board.

6. To make mushrooms: Divide dough into 4 equal pieces. Shape each piece into a smooth round ball. Place in prepared mushroom pans. Let rise, uncovered, in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.

7. With fingertips, gently press lower edge of mushroom cap down to meet foil-covered collar. Reshape cap if necessary. If desired, brush mushrooms with a mixture of 1 egg beaten with 1 tablespoon water. Bake on lowest rack position in preheated 400F. oven about 40 minutes. or until done. Carefully remove from pans and cool on wire racks.

8. To make loaves: Divide dough in half. Roll each half to a 14" x 9" rectangle. Shape into loaves. Place in 2 greased 9" X 5" X 3" loaf pans. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake in preheated 400F. oven about 45 minutes, or until done. Remove from pans and cool on wire racks.

Makes 4 mushrooms or 2 (9-inch) loaves

BIGOS*

1 Vi lbs. frsth mushrooms, sliced 1 can (12 Vt ozs.) chicken broth V lb. salt pork, cubed 3 medium onions, sliced 3 tablespoons flour 1 can or bottle (12 ozs.) beer 7 to 8 cups drained sauerkraut V2 lb. each: cooked cubed beef, pork and chicken, Klelbasa or smoky sausage Vi lb. sausage, cooked and cut in 2-inch places 1 lb. frankfurters, halved 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dill weed Vi teaspoon ground black pepper 1 bay leaf Boiled potatoes

1. In medium saucepan, cook mushrooms in consomme 5 minutes or until crisp-tender; drain, reserving liquid.

2. In 4- to 6-qt. Dutch oven, saute salt pork until golden brown; add onions and cook, stirring 5 minutes or until crisp-tender.

3. Stir in flour smoothly; gradually add reserved mushroom liquid and beer. Stir in mushrooms, kraut, beef, pork, chicken, sausage, frankfurters, salt, dill, pepper and bay leaf. Cover and simmer 1 hour. Serve with boiled potatoes.

Makes 8 servings

*Bigos is a Polish recipe, also called Hunters Stew.

FAMILY WEEKLY. November 12. 1978 35

1. Select creamy white mushrooms with caps close to stem.

2. As mushrooms mature, they lose moisture. This gradually causes their 'veils to open, and mushroom cap pulls away from the stem.

3. The more mature mushroom, with an

open veil, has a more fully developed mushroom flavor. Closed veil or younger mushrooms have a lighter, more delicate. taste.

4. To store at home, refrigerate. Keep mushrooms in a paper bag or fiberboard container in the crisper. Do not put in plastic or other nonporous container.

5. Just before using, rinse lightly and quickly if necessary, or wipe with paper

towel Never soak mushrooms.

6. There are over six cups sliced mushrooms to a pound.

7. Use whitest, freshest mushrooms raw for salads or nibbling. Use more mature mushrooms for marinades, soups, stuffed or in sauces.

8. There are 29 calories in 3>/2 ounces, (an average serving of mushrooms) plus 370 mg. potassium, and 4 2 mg. niacin.

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HmIS,By Anita Summer

George Raft fe 59-pcrcent amused and 1-percent annoyed at periodic flashes that hes down-on-hfe-hick. Like those reports of Mark Twains death, its grossly exaggerated, crisply reported the former screen great from his desk at the Los Angeles office of the Las Vegas Riviera Hotel, where he puts in a full working day as Goodwill Ambassador. In fact, its quite possible youve recently seen him staring out at you from a billboard or magazine advertisement for a Japanese whiskey.

He cheerfully agrees that hes far from being in the best of health. (I have emphysema and I get short of breath, which makes it hard for me to work.) Then he smiles. What 75-yezur-old man can expect to be in the pink?

He lives alone in a large Century City apartment. Although he has no acute money problems his pension from the Screen Actors Guild is supplemented by Social Security the man who raked in millions during his heyday, never stashed it away.

Bom in New York City in 1903, George Raft is enormously proud of the fact that the Tenth Avenue block where he grew up also spawned two other famous hoofers Ray Bolger and Ruby Keeler. I was a dancer and for years worked in vaudeville in every Broadway cafe. I didnt want to be a big star, just a small dancer, said Raft, whose acting

Georige Raft and Mae West in Night After Night (1932), Maes screen debut. And the ever dapper Raft toda;.GEORGE RAFT. DAPPER TOUGH OF THE SILVER SCREEN IS NOW OFFICIAL GLAD-HANDER FOR A VEGAS HOTEL

career was bom through accident, not design. A talent scout who saw my footwork asked me if Id Bke to do a movie, and I agreed, on the understanding that if the results were satisfactory to them, and me, they could make me another ofler. That was in 1928. The film was Quick Millions, starring Spencer Tracy. For his work. Raft was paid $150 a week.

Give him the chance and hell rattle off the titles of many of the films that followed... Hush Money, 1931; Scarface, Dancers in the Dark, Undercover Man and If I Had a Million, all 1932; the next year. Pickup, Midnight Club, The Bowery; the year after that. All of Me, Bolero and The Trumpet Blows; in the forties. They Drive By Night, Background

to Danger, Follow the Boys, Kn<^ Hill, Johnny Angel, Mr. Ace, Nocturne, Whis-tie Stop, Christmas Eve, Intrigue, Johnny^ ABegro, Outpost in Morocco and Lucky Nick Caine, and finally in the fifties. Black Widow and A Bullet For Joey...The hearthrob who shared billings with the bveBes of five decades (Carole Lombard, Madene Dietrich, Betty Grable, to name just fluee) had no problems in choodng his favorite of all Mae West, to whom he speaks every day on the phone, as he has done for years. He appeared in Sextette, Maes last film. Nor did he have to think twice before naming which movie he enjoyed most: Bolero. It was my idea, and I aeated the dance in it.

What makes his long string of successes all the more remarkable is that the man who was witnessed in them by millions hris never seen his own image on screen or TV. He offers no reason for this other than he would find it agonizing.

Raft enjoys rehashing the past except when it comes to the subject of his one, early marriage in 1923. After their wedding night, he and his bride never again lived together. Since his wife was Catholic, divorce was out of the question. The marriage ended nine years ago, when Mrs. Raft died.

Asked what changes he would make it he had to do it all over again. Raft looks surprised. None. Given a second chance. Id devil it Id do it all exactly the same, except Id do it twice as hard and tw/ice as good.

The world and life hzt been very kind to me. I have no complaints. UT

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ARMOURS ARMOURY

TIME AND TIME AGAIN

Our house is full of antiques. For which we have great veneration:

Vases and tables and chairs Passed along by each generation.

We handle such objects with care.

And never roughly or breezily.

For things of such age might crack

Or even shatter quite easily.

They don't look older outside. Yet they must have grown steadily weaker.

Bu t year after year I confess It is I who keeps looking antiquer.

Richard Armour

Eavesdropping at the Su> permaiket: "I expect my husband to be just what he is now 20 years from today.

"But thats unreasonable. Yes. thats what he is now. Lucille J. Goodyear

The friend said to another, Norma, I'll never understand how you can be married to such a shiftless, lazy ne'er-do-well." Norma explained, Well, weve got a 50-50 arrangement. I make the living, and he makes the living worthwhile,"

Martin Raga way

Our well-traveled neighbor was complaining. Two weeks in Europe is a family experience. You go like the 'Rockefellers and come back like the Waltons.

Robert Orben

By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY

Good news, Randolph! / like you, and you can start saving up for another date.

WOMEN CAN CRASH THE BLUE-COLLAR BARRIERBy Muriel Lederer

What kind of blue-collar job appes to you? Welder, electrician, office-machine servicer, locomotive engineer? Jobs in the trades are different, exciting and, most important, high-paying.

Though there are many roads to success for a woman in a blue-collar job, studies have shown there is seldom a single best way to travel it. The woman with the best quality training, <ho is willing to continue learriing more and more about her work, will have the most job security and the best chance to be promoted. There are fewer chances for the crafts-person who has just picked up her ^ill along the way and never had any formal training.

If youre just starting out. you ought to know it wont be easy for you to get the training you need. Despite agitation for equality, littie effort is being made to encourage women to enter the trades. But you can break in: determined women are doing it everyday.

Contact compzmies, schools and unions that run appropriate training programs or agencies that specialize in trade jobs for women. If you are interested in a particular school, find out

Muriel Lederer is the author of a forthcoming book, Bluc-CoUar Jobs For Women: A Complete Guide to Getting Skilled and Gettirrg a High-Paying Job in the Trades. (Dutton)

If you want to be a welder, electrician or locomotive engineer, training is the route to one of those high-paying jobs.

about the kinds of jobs, employers and starting pay that recent graduates have gotten. If the school fails to answer your questions. skip it and go on to one that will give you the information you have a right to expect.

Talk oVer your choices with a guidance or employment counselor who may suggest other factors you ought to consider in making your choice.

There are several ways to leam a trade, and on-the-job training is among the best of them. You earn while you are learning, right on the job. In many respects this is the most direct way to learn a skill, since the trainee is shown how a company or union really wants the particular job done.

To find out about on-the-job opportunities, check with your state employment office, company personnel officers or union offices. Some unions, in order to show they do not discriminate. are placing women and minorities in their training programs in rather large numbers. Newspaper classified ads also have offers of on-the-job training openings.

Other avenues to explore are community colleges and technical institutes. Technical institutes or technical colleges specialize in vocational training lasting less than two years. They

offer only occupational training, no academic transfer subjects. Courses offered in these schools tend to be for such jobs as welding, drafting, mechanics and repair of all kinds. There are loans, scholarships and work study programs available should you need financial aid.

Most private trade schools do not award degrees. But they usually do award certificates or diplomas when you successfully complete a course (an important consideration to many potential employers).

Courses at private schools cost between $500 and $1,000, with some ranging higher than $2.000. Before signing up, its wise to investigate the schools reputation and pay particubr attention to the refund provisions (what happens should you decide to drop the course). Special care should also be exercised in the selection of courses to be sure they meet your individual goals and that you will be able to complete them.

Home study is also a reasonable procedure. With study by mail you can leam practically anything, including skills not offered by schools anywhere near your home. There are now more than 5,000,000 students taking technical courses with correspondence schools.

If you are interested in the military, investigate the Armed Forces. In the Army, for example, enlistees dont just blankly sign up anymore; they discuss career development with an Army representative, if qualified. theyre offered a contract guaranteeing choice of a career field within the Army.

Whatever training route you choose, once you have your skills youll find the path wide open to jobs which offer a real sense of personal satisfaction and accomplishment as well as economic independence you may never have felt rsi before. mkAi

Here are some agencies you may wish to contact that help women into the trades.

Coalition of Labor Union Women

15 Union Square

New York. New York 10003

(Naomi Baden)

Human Resources Development (AFL-CIO)

815 16th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006

National Urban League. Inc. Equal Opportunity Building 500 E. 62nd Street New York, New York 10021

Opportunities Industrialization Centers of America (OIC)

100 W. Coulter Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19144

FAMILY WEEKLY, NoMmbsr 12. 1978 37

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Happiness On Skis

Sders may be as susceptible to happiness as they are to broken bones says a Brigham Young Univ. professor. After completing a recent study of skiers and nonskiers in several Western states. Dr. Lynn En^nd reports diat, as a ^oup, slders are younger, better-educated and apparently happier than those who dont take to the sbpes.

England says diat the dders sxirveyed were also more liberal and less likely to hold traditional values of morality than nonskiers.

What accbunts for the differences? Although Englan(|^$ay6 that the skiers lower age and higher edi^tion play a part, he observes, 'njereTa fair amount of evidence that ^erent kinds of sports attract people vrith different values and interests.

The slders may also be in a better frame of mindbecause of the average of $4,000 to$5fo00 more a year they earn than do nonskiers. But remember they need some of that money to support their habit.Neurosis-Free

Soon there will be no more neurotics thanks to the American Psychiatric Association. Because the organization feels that the term neurosis is no longer precise and often misl^ding, it recently voted to remove die term from its 1979 diagnostic manual.

But even if neuroses are being eliminated from psychiatrists vocabularies, pa> tients will still have the same old problem. Only now instead of a neurosis they can look forward to being treated for adjustment disorders, atypical depressive disorders and other newly christened complaints. Almost makes being neurotic sound good.

Who Are The Worlds Worst Drivers?

American motorists are enough to drive Jeremy Barrett off the road. Thats because Englishman Barrett, one of the worlds foremost driving experts, thinks the Yanks are generally lazy and not as adept as they think diey are. Barretts thinning hair stands on end at the sight of familiar American driving practices, including drivers who steer with only one hand, motorists slouching over the wheel and tailgaters close enough to read each others bumper stickers.

In England, driving instructors are placed on pedestab, says Barrett, who te consultant to the British Automobile Manufacturers Assn. In your country, the heroes are the racing-car drivers.

Banett blames Americans lackadabical driving practices on our early training, which treats drivers-ed. as just another subject. But its not another subject, Bamtt says. You cant get killed if you add up wrong, but you can get killed if you make a wrong move in the car. Bad as he thinks American drivers are, Barrett gives us diird place tied with the British. The Swedes are Kin^ of the Road, followed by tiie Japanese. And the Belgians get the dulnous distinction of being the worlds worst drivers in Barrys eyes. They do stupid tilings, like U-tums on freeways, he says. Up until a few years ago, it was possible to buy a driving license there for tiie equivalent of $2.To Type Or Not To Type

Should a woman (or man) take a job as a secretary with the idea of moving up tiie corporate ladder? Not as a general rule says Bob Ehrmann, head of career development in UCLAs Placement and Career Planning Center.

There are rare cases where a secretary ends up a vice president, but most secretaries stay secretaries," Ehrmann says. If your hart isnt in secretarial work, chances are you wont do a good job. And no company is going to promote someone whos coasting along.

The most common exception to the rule, Ehrmann adds, are the so-called glamor fields, such as public relations, which ^pect young people to start at the very bottom of the ladder.

But outside of these areas', Ehrmann says, a stopgap job will only slow you down in locking for the kind of position you really want.' Quick Takes

Alcoholism Is increasing among aromen and young people

according to a new Alcoholics Anonymous membership study. The study reports a 50% increase since 1974 in the percentage of people under 30 in the organization. Abo, conlt>ared to the total membership, more than twice as many of the young people and women said they were addicted to drugs in addition to alcohol.

Am-Maigrefs legs as arell as her vocal and dancing talents -arill be prominently displayed in the upcoming televbion special, Rockette: A Holiday Tribute to the Radio City Music HaH. The two-hour spec, which abo features stars including Beverly Silb and Ben Vereen, recounts the history of the landmark as seen through the eyes of a Rockette played by, guess who? Mtirgret watchers can catch her act Dec. 14 on NBC.

Your wallet can create a medical problem says a N.J. physician. As reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association, two patients complained of similar, painful symptoms. The doctors diagnosis too much fat inihe wallet! The patients were advised to eliminate the distress-producing pressure by transferring their thick, credit-card-jammed wallets to their jacket pockets.

BIRTHDAYS (all Scorpio): Sunday Princess Grace of Monaco 49; Neil Young 33; Stephanie Powers 36. Monday Oskar Werner 56; Linda Christian 54; Jean Seberg 40; Hermione Baddeley 70. Tuesday Prince Charles 30; Mamie Eisenhower 82; Howard Baker Jr. 53; King Hussein 43; Barbara Hutton 66; Aaron Copland 78. Wednesday Petula Clarit 44; Daniel Barenboim 36; W. Averell Harriman 87. Thursday Burgess Meredith 69; Joanna Pettet 34. FridayTomSeaver34;RockHudson53; Lauren Hutton 35; Gordon Lightfoot 40; Saturday Alan Shepard 55; George Gallup 77; MarceUo Mastroianni 53.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Lauren Hutton,, Howard BakerniMiurwEEKur

The Newspaper Magazine 641 Uxington Ava., Naw HVrk N.Y., 10022 PrssMsiH and Publlshar Morton Frank Exacutlva V.P.-8al#a Otractor Patrick M. Unskey Exacutlva Editor, Scott DeGarmo

Managing E<Mo( Tim Muitigan; Art Oiractat Richard Vaidati; Sanlor Editora, Roaalyn Abr-vaya, Hal London; Food Editor Marilyn Hansen; Asst ^Moi; Pam Lambert; AaaL Art Okeetor, Christine Wolak; Pictures, Gloria Brier; Roving EdHoi; Peer Oppenheimen Contributing Wrtteis, Shirley Sloan Fadei; John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer

Manufactwlnffi VlP.-Dlt, Richard Millen; Makeup Mgc, Roberta (k>tlins; Production Mgc, Christine

Kraemer, Planning, Michael Montemurro VLP,-Ad Manage( Gerald S. Wroe; Easlam Mgr James B. Powers; Aasoe. Easttm Mgc, Richard K. Carroll; \tP.-Wostem Mgc, Joe Frazei; Jc; Mail Order Mm, Regis Petoquin; Detroit Mgc, Lawrence M. Finn; CaNf.. Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward; V,P.-ilarketing Die, Stanley Rosenfeld; Marketing Mgc, Kent

DAllessandro; Promotion Directoc LC. Windsor, Mdsing M|^ Margaret Alexander

Publisher Relations: VP's and CDirsctors, Robert 0. Carney and Lee Ellis; VP. Pub. Svces., Robert J. Christian; PubNsher ReL Mgrs., James G. Baher, Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise: Business Mgc, Tom Scherzer, Distribution Mgr-Phyllls Pillero; ProttwUon, Robert Banker Consumer Senrlees, Mary Ayres: Admin. Asst, Barbara Shapiro; V.P.-Flnance: Allan RabinowiU; Controller, James Enright; Chma Emeritus, Leonard S. Oavidow

36 FAMILY WEEKLY, Novsmbsr 12, 1978

Cover Pholo CourtMy ABC

bnjoy the only kify. 'tarcigareitewhkiuU the right touch of nienikoL Never heavy. Never harsh. ^Belair...thetasie^

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

beuir

^ '.X *

Kings, 13 m. "tair, 1.0 mg. nicoiine; Longs, 14 mg. "tar", 1 j) mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method.

The RCA Music Service is having a MM

sale

Take any 6 tapes or records for only lo plus postage and handling when you agree to buy just 4 more hits at regular Music Service prices and take up to three full years to do it.

: Bi

/ ft MAM OSMOND - a o o \

CM LEAVING IT ^ ^ '

FERRANTE & TEICHER 3 4 18 2 iROCSYMnOTMERNiaCKOOTS

STYX 3 0 4 5 3 I THE GRAND ILLUSION [5^

HAuI" * 0A1% 6

HGGEXTHANBOTHOFUS ^

CARItISS

NATAUE COLE 2 3 7 8 7 UlSPREDtCTABLE

A TASTE OP HONEY

SONGS FON A , , , ^

SUMMER NIGHT f A1.3 *

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KM WALSH 1 3 7 8 2

|yOUUNTUSU(W1TR SKIMIRO

8-TRACK TAPES

TUWKR OVERDRIVE 1 4 3 6 o| WHEEL DRIVE iMfCURv'

BONNIE TYLER ITS A HEARTACHE

JVnntON STARSMW 2 3 8 9 6

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I BIUY ' CRASH" CRADDOCK SmGS HIS GREATEST HITS

Enjoy Todays Top Hits and Stars at Top Savings!

VILLAGE PEOPLE MACHO MAN

BAY CITY ROLLERS 2 3 9 2 0

ROCK n ROU lOVE lETttR

EVELYN "CHAMPAGNE" KING SMOOTH TALK

2 4 13 2

LIMA RONSTADT HurtUkeAWkttl

Start Saving- Nowl Take any six 8>Track .Tapes or Records or Cassette* for 1* With trlai membership, (Sorry, no mixing.) Irrtticate your choices on the coupon, endose one penny and mail it today.

ColoHul- Magazlnel Prab- Choteel Every four weeks Illustrated MEDLEY brings news of almost 400 selections and features a "Selection of the Month" in your favorite music category. And, five times a year, you receive sate issues featuring "Bonus Selection" and alternates at-great savii^js. tn atl, you will have 16 purchase opportunities in the course of a year. No need to buy a selection every time. You merely agree to buy 4 ipore hits in the next three years at regular pricesusually $7.88 each for records or tapes. Choose from top labels like RCA, Capitol. Warner Bros., Reprise, A & M, Atlantic, Atco, ABC, Mercury, Elektra, Arista, Asylum, Dot, London,'Bearaville, Sun, Pol^for, Impulse, United Artists... over 80 morel

.Auiomatle Bhlmnehttt To get the regular "Selection. of the Montrt" or the special sale Bonua Selection," do nothing; it will be sent automatically. If you want other selections, or none, advise us on the card always provided and return it by the date specified. You always have at least 10 days to de- cide. But if you ever have less than 10 days to make your decision, you may return your automatic selection at our axpense for full ocedit. eancei whenevar you wish sftsr eoniptaling your mambtrahip agraamant by notifying us in writing. If you remain a member, choose 1 selection FREE for every 2 you buy at regular Music Service prices! (There is s postage and handling charge added to each shipment.)

Free 10-Day Triall if not satisfied you may return your 6 hits after 10 days for a prompt refund. Mail the coupon today!

STEVE MILLER BAND 2 3 7 5 9

FLY LIKE AN EAGLE

More Hits To Choose!

Steve Miller: Dreams

14443 I

Ormandy/Nutaacker

14350 '

Best Of Beach Boys

23946

M. Haggard: 11 Winners

1 4686

Best Of BTO

43 59 7

Best Of Gordon Lightfoot

4384 7

Bob Segar: Night Move$

43 584

Statler Bros.: Entertain.

21672 n

Nazareth; Hair Of Dog

33747 II

1. Denver: Rocky Mt.

13686 H

Cat Stevens; Gr. Hits

20015 H

Odyssey

43522

Solid Gold Rock. V. 1

13711

Fiddler On The Roof

00051

Jeff. Star.: Spitfire

14279 W

D. Pfton; Her* You Come 3 4 13 4

UBDMTUN 1 3 3 6 2

FAVORITE CHOna

1 3 9 3 3

[?!!.!

1 RUSH

1 AFAffiKUTBKMCS

31992 1

1 HaB4RB>0Y WFUSmGW

20079 1

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FREDDY FENDER 33359 Before TheNext ^ 3 35 2 Teardrop Falls

ACT NOW-MAIL COUPON TODAY

RCA MUSIC SERVICE P.O. Box RCA 1, Indianapolis, Ind. 46291

t enclose 10. Please accept my trial membership in the RCA Music Service and sand .me the 6 hits Ive indicated here under the terms outlined |n this advertisement. I agree to buy 88 few as 4 more hits at regular Music Service prices in the next three years, after which I may cancel my membership. (Postage & handling charge added to each shipment) - .

I I I I I I I I I I I

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LaMaMaMWMawwaawaBBaaeMwwowiasirwBWBMaBtiBMaBj RCA Music Service reserves the right to request additional information or reject any application.

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0 SEND MY SELECTIONS

ON (check one only):

8-TRACK TAPES

RECORDS

CASSETTES

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Phone (.......)..

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Kiss: Love Gun

N. Sedaka: Gr. Hits

Steely Dan; Aja

Waylon Live

Natalie Cole Live

Best Of Joan C. Baer

Kiss: RSR Ovar

Rita Coolidae: Anytime

Hank Williams: Gr. Hits

Kiss.....

Best Of Jim Reeves 22 Top: Fandango

C. Twitty's Gr. Hits

Chuck Barry; Gold

Johnny Rivers: Gold

Ohio Players: Gold

BTO: Not Fragile

Bay City; Gr. Hits

Crystal Gayle

K.C. t Sunshine: Pt. 3

Star Wars/2. Mehta

Toby Beau

Carpenters: Singles

Best Of Guess Who

Segovia: Fav. Spanish

22 Top: Tejas

South Pacific

Bob Welch: French Kiss

Kris & Rita: Full Moon

Best Of Tavares

Tom Jones: Gr. Hjts

P. Frampton; Wind Change 1 4 5 0 5

Charley Pride: Sunday 2 4111

3 Dog Night; Gr. Hits

Paul Anka: 21 Gold Hits

Pabk) Cruise: Place Sun

Ventures: Gold

Or. Hook: Little Bit

Best Of 22 Top

Monkaes: Gr. Hits

Q, Jones: Sounds . . .

Steppamvolf: 16 Hits

Roy Clerk: Gr. Hits

Best Of Sam Cooke

Grass Roots: Gr Hits

Rod Stewart: Sing It

Best Of Gene Watson

Grand Funk Hits

Hair........

Moody Blues: Future Passed 2 00 8 4

C. Manglone; Feels So Go*d 3 3 6 7 9

Thin Uzzy: Jailbreak 10238

Strauss' Gr. Hits 1014 3

22 Top: Tras Hombres 2 3 5 9 6

JKteMtetroyer 24001

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Terrific Ladys Taylor-Made Role

She loves fun, writer a moustache and pair of glasses eluding Josephs parents, Betty of Fame presentation airing Fri-

James Prideaux. Shes a terrific lady. Shes nice to everyone. Joseph Bottoms found that out, too.

She was mischievous, drawing

on one of his photos. She also came to Santa ^bara at the end of production, to have fun on the sand dunes with various members of the Bottoms family, in-

and Bud. day, Nov. 17 (9:30-11 p.m.) on

The terrific lady, of course, NBC-TV. is Elizabeth Taylor, who was in _ In it, Ms. Taylor makes one of Hollywood to star in Return her rare TV acting appearances

Engagement, a Hallmark Hall

as a college professor, who takes refuge behind her books to avoid personal involvement with people. Bottoms portrays her stu-dent-boarder, who is also a loner.

When Ms. Taylor read the Prideaux script, she liked it immediately. Its a unique story of affection between two loners, she said. They are totally different types who finally achieve a rapport with each other.

Bottoms, as Stewart An-derman, escapes into the fantasy

world of show business, spending all his available time watching | television. Anderman also discovers Dr. Emily Loomis (Taylor) past as a vaudeville star, a part of her life that she has sought to forget.

There is a little more than love and a little less than physical attraction between the two, said Ms. Taylor. Its a story of how each gives something to the other, and how they help release each other.

Bottoms and Ms. Taylor actually do a vaudeville song and dance number together, when Anderman gets Dr. Loomis to participate in a college variety

show, and she forces him to join her.

Ive never done anything like this, said Ms. Taylor of the vaudeville number. But I had a lot of fun.

She admitted being apprehensive, at first, about doing television.

The pace is so swift, she said. After the first three days, I felt Id never want to do television again.

After that, however, she got into the swing of it and said: Now I think I might do more TV if the right thing came along. It was an experience I will never forget. I loved it.

Research Is Backbone

RARE TREAT - Elizabeth Taylor wfll make a rare dramatic ^)pearaiice on tdevisioo vriien she stars as a coUege profess'who hides fran her past imtfl a studeid brhues her Old <rf her

shdl, in ^Return Engagement, a Hallmaric HaU of Fame presentation on NBC-TV, Friday, Nov. 17 (9:30-11 p.m.)

Few writers can boast of the success attained by Irving Wallace more than 100-million copies of his novels sold in two dozen languages.

But the affable novelist doesnt feel he can give much advice to his envious competition. I dont know what makes a best seller, he admits. Im nervous before starting a book, but I believe strongly in storytelling.

One of his most popular novels, The Word, has been adapted into a mini-series of the same name, and is airing this week on CBS-TV.

Underlying Wallaces entertaining and exciting plots are themes that revolve around controversial questions, carefully researched. Research is a habit that dates back to his 30-year career as a non-fiction book and magazine article writer, a career that preceded his current reign as a champion novelist.

In The Word, the suspenseful story involves the discovery on an ancient parchment bearing Aramaic characters that

appear to be an authentic eyewitness account of the life of Christ, an account differing in essential particulars with the Gospels.

Wallace has said that such a possibility has intrigued him since the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls. What if some ancient writing should be discovered that

might change the picture we have of Christ and his followers? What kind of effect would it have on the world?

Outside of the fields of Biblical scholarship and ancient history, few people realize that there existed many other early Christian writings that dealth with their lives and doctrines.

Boones Host Holiday Feast

A holiday feast, spiced with laughter, music and tender moments, is presented in Pat Boone & Family, a Thanksgiving special, starring Pat Boone, his wife, Shirley, and their dau^-ters, Cheny, Lauiy, Lindy and Debby, airing Sunday, Nov. 12 (7 to 8 p.m.), on ABC-TV.

Guest starring with the family are Bob Hope, the Hudson Brothers, John Byner and Perry Lang.

Hope joins Pat in a rollicking Gallagher & Boone sketch in which they sing and perform a comedy routine as a vaudeville team. He also visits Boones favorite neighborhood haunt, a milk bar where Perry Lange slings shakes and such, to discuss a Christmas tour with hopeful Pat, who is in for a surprise..

John Byner, playing the Boones neighbor, tries to help. Pat concoct a story to tell Shirley

after he dents her car in The Accident. The Hudson Brothers nearly make Boone lose his cool when they arrive at his house in turkey attire to discuss doing a charity performance. They also join the Boone daughters in a disco setting to perform to Dance With Me.

In a lavish and far-out production of The Family Tree, Bomie, joined by his family and

guests, also is seen as Capt. John Smith Boone at a Pilgrim feast, and as Sheik Rudolph Boonen-tino.

Other musical highlights are: You Needed Me, Debby Boone; Go To Sleep, Pat and Shirley Boone; Cant Smile Without You, Pat Boone (to grandson Ryan); Stayin Alive and Bless This House-Love in a Home, the Boone family.

David Janssen stars as a cynkal puMk rdatlons executive caught IV in a deadly intrigue over a suppoeedly ancient document eqiected to revolutionize rdiglon, in Tlie WihxI. The eight-hour dramatization Irving Wallaces best sdler will be broadcast in four parts, (8-10 p.m.). on Sunday, Nov. 12; (9-11 p.m.) on Mondi^, Nov. 13, Tuesday, Nov. 14 and Wednesday, Ndv.l5,on(S-TV.

Sunday DaytimeMonday-Friday Daytime

5:30

tXk Agriculture, USA 6:00

CRThe Archies Public Policy Forum 6:30

Public Policy Forum Light Unto My Path This is the Ufe Tempo 78 A Better Way Gospel Singing Jubilee

7:00

Petticoat Junction Paul Brown Singers Dimensions World of Tomorrow Bethlehem Gospel Singers The 700 Qub Ark n

Kids Are People Too Larry Jones

7:30

Panorama That Girl

Cavalcade of Quartets Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Max Morris Gospei Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church Tliiity Minutes Christ for the World 8:00

TBA

BiUe Study Rev. Thea Jones Fellowship Hour Wonderama

Melvin H. Boyd Mel H. Boyd, Jr. Franklin C. Tripp

Hair Stylists Phone 758*4056

BOYDS C

1008 So. Evans St.

Jimmy Swaggart Day of Discovery Jerry FalweD Big Btaw Marble Amazing Grace Three Stooges & Friends 8:30

Camp Meeting Hour Day of Discovery Rev. Leroy Jenkins Church of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Curious Kaleidoscope Abbott And Costello

9:00

Gerald Derstine Presents oo Oral Roberts Day of Discovery Hinson Family Jimmy Swaggart Mr. Magoo Hour of Power Lost in Space

9:30

Leonard Repass This is the Life 0O Rex Hum bard Gospel Hour T<^ther with Renee Clue Qub

10:00 Faith for Uving Notre DanK Football Flintstones Good News Q| Look Up and live Old Time Gttspel Hour Hazd

10:30 The Athlete Jerry Fahvell Day of IHacovery TheFUck

For You Black Woman The Answer Look Up and Uve Gospel Singing Jubilee Academy Award Theatre

10:45

O Listen

11:00 Rex Humbard House of Worship Church Service Soul Train Jlospitaiity House Ugbt Unto My Path Human Side

11:30 CD I^'nee the Nation Animals Animals Animals ECU Football HighUghts The World Tomorrow

SHOW YOUR BIST WISHES

Your best color picture ot 1970 can be your 1978 Photo-Greeting Card from KOOAK-and it you bring it to us before November 15. we II give you a 10% discount on your order Choose KODAK Sllm-Line or Trim-Line Cards with Christmas Navidad or Chanukah design Your color print from any instant or conventional camera, color slide or KOOACOLOR Negative is all we need

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CD Being Women

12:00

Panorama This is The NFL McRoy Gardener Show CD Issues And Answers Meet the Press Quolina FootbaU For Your Information 12:30 Public Policy Forum (S O CD NFL Today Closeup

Carolina Football NFL78

CoUege Football 78 1:00

O d) O CD NFL FootbaU: New York Giants-Washington Bo Rein Show Sunday Cinema Movie NFL FootbaU Soul Train Movie 17

1:30 Q Oral Roberts o Mike McGee (2) Metromedia Movie 2:00 Q WUd Pentecost O Southern Sportsman m Time Out Theatre ^ILong Search

2:30

gDeaf Hear Adventure Theatre 3:00 Q Happy Hunters H Wild Kingdom |h Maverick Turnabout

3:30

EWorld of Concern Bugs And Company Magic Method Of OU Painting 4:00

8 He Uves

QD O CD NFL FootbaU: Chi-Minnesota Cinema 5

NFL FootbaU: Baltimore-Seattle Movie 7 Moviel7

JuUa Child & Co.

4:30 Q Fiims-Revival Playhouse Five m Partridge Family Crocketts Victory Garden

5:00

Q World of Truth m Last of WUd ^ Once Upon a Oassic

5:30

Q Jerry Falwell

5:15 CD World At Large 5:30 O Arthur Smith

5:45

O Ross Bagley Show

5:55

CD Tabernacle Tidings 6:00

PTLGub Education

CaroUna in the Morning Almanac CaroUna Today I Sunrise Semester IPTL aub

6:10 O Down to Earth

6:15

Q These Things We Share 6:30

Not For Women Only Country Morning New Zoo Review I WUbum Brothers I Romper Room

6:42 O News Update

7:00

Lone Ranger News

CD Good Morning,AfflMka Morning News Tom and Jerry

0 Today Show

1 News

IThree Stooges & Friends 7:30

Popeye & Friends Time for Uncle Paul Porky Pig

8:00

CD Captain Kai^aroo Good Morning America Flints tones News

I Leave It To Beaver

8:30

Leave It To Beaver Archies I Hazel

I In School Programming 9:00

Big VallCT

0 CD BhU Donahue PTL Qub Partridge FamUy Merv Griffin Show Captain Kangaroo

1 Lucy Show

I Star Trek I WaU Street Week

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9:30

Leave It To Beaver I Green Acres

10:00 The 7M Club I Three in The Morning Medical Center Dating Game Dick Van Dyke I Card Sharks I 0 AU in the FamUy I Mike DougUs Show Movie 17

10:30 I Edge of Night I Father Knows Best

8 Jeopardy The Price is Right 11:00 I Price is Right \ O CB Hoppy Gays I FamUy Affair I Q High RoUers

11:30 Ufe In Spirit Q CD FamUy Feud ^ Three Sons I Q Wheel of Fortune ffiLoveofUfe 12:00 Ross Bagley I CD The Young and the Restless I Good Afternoon CaroUna News Panorama I GuoUna at Noon Eyewitness News I News

I Love Experts I Love, American Style

12:30

New Zoo Revue

I Search For Tomorrow

I Ryans Hope

I America AUve

I Movie 17

1:00 Family Affair Love of Ufe

8CD AU My ChUdren HoUywood Squares The Young and the Restless I Peggy Mann

1:30

I Father Knows Best

8CB As the World Turns Days of Our Uves 2:00

Q Rascals

(S 0 CB One Life 1 Uve

1 Love Lucy

2:30

o FUntstones

I New Zot

I 0 Ami

o CD Guiding Light Gtoovie GooUes 0 The Doctors lILove Lucy

3:00

FUntstones & Friends 0 CB General Hospital Mickey Mouse Club O Another World New Mickey Moose Qub 3:30 Tmn & Jerry

0 cDm*a*s*h

FUntstones & Friends FUntstones

4:00

Mary lyier Moore Edge of Night Bugs Bonny Tom and Jerry Bugs Bunny Doris Day Brady Bunch Match Game New Mickey Mouse Club Space Giants Sesame Street

4:30 Brady Bunch Merv Griffin GilUgans Island

1 Love Lucy FUntstones Superman The Rookies Merv Griffin My Three Sons GilUgans Island

5:00

Partridge FamUy Emergency One Real McCoys FUntstones Beverly HiUbilUes McHales Navy Six MUUon Dollar Man I Dream of Jeannie Misterogers

5:30

Battle of the Planets Bevritched

Six MUUon DoUar Man Andy Griffith Hogans Heroes Dating Game Beverly HiUbilUes Electric Company

Dinah Shore has signed with Sesame Street Records, and her new LP, featuring The Muppets, will be released in January.

COVER UP 1HSWINI

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Here's a great way to spread some holiday cheer all through the house this year.

Greet your guests with waim and wonderful Del Mar Woven Woods. Over 100 dazzling patterns, all skillfully crafted from choice , imported woods qnd cokxful yams.

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SALE DATE Nov. 3-Dec. 2

parpets by George

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Sunday Evening

6:00 p.m.

New*

Wild Kingdom Tempo 78

I Best of Georgia Championship

the fleet from starvation, Commander Adama finds himself trapped in a compromising courtship with a woman from his past. (60 min) Lawrence Welk

Movie 17: Guns of August

Documentary of the pageantry and drama of the days that shook the world and shaped our world of today.

Global Papers

9:00

Best of 700 aub 0 ffiNFL Monday Ni Football-S^ial Sunday Edition; Pittsburgh Steelers at the Los Angeles Rams. (2 hrs, 45 min)

Year Katharine Hepburn. Witty comedy about the turbulent romance between a nonchalant sportswriter and a charming international re-

@0N.C. People

6:30

Faith for Living 0 Wild World of Animals Hee Haw O NBC News In Search Of A Sense Of Community 7:00

Warren Roberts

O (D Sixty Minutes; CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reason- as on-the-air editors. (60 min)

(3) 0 CB Pat Boone And Family Thanksgiving 1878: A holiday feast, spiced with la^hter, music and tender moments, is presented in a variety special starring Pat Boone and his entire family with guests Bob Hope, the Hudson Brothers, John Byner and PenyLang. (60min) 10:00

O O Walt Disney; The Boat- O O 03 Dallas: Barbara Bel

niks Norman Fell, Phil Silvers. Geddes, Jim Davis, Patrick Duffy and Hilarious comedy about a trouble- ^*^7 Hagman star. A severe thunder prone Coast Guard ensign who sinks a sto forces the Ewing plane, with ketch carrying a trio of bumbling Bobby and J.R. as its sole passengers, jewel thieves, then, when they try to ^ into a swamp, leaving the recover the loot, he and his superior Ewing women waiting to hear if they give chase through a maze of pleasure are alive or dead as they try to keep

pmtcr. O Go

8 David Wolper Presents O Big Event Movie: Ode To Billy Joe Starring Glynnis O'Connor and Robby Benson. A joyous and heartbreaking story, set in the Mississippi delta count^, of a young romance that flourished briefly and ended in disaster on a sleepy summer afternoon on the Tallahachie Bridge. (2 hrs)

gg Masterpiece Theatre

craft. (2 hrs) mstar Trek ^ You The Deaf

7:30

Donna Fargo Mil Japan: The living Tradition 8:00 Marantha Ministry O Q) Movie Special: The Word Part I. Starring David Janssen _ ^ _ and James Whitmore. Drama tells the 0 O B 6D News, story of a public relations executive caught in a deadly intrigue surrounding the publication of a controversial document that appears to be a long-lost ancient eyewitness account of the life of Christ. (2 hrs)

(S 0 09 Battlestar Galactica: ie Magnii

the news from Jock due to his recent heart operation. (60 min)

News

Ruff House Evening At Symphony 10:30 Q Ernest Angley Sports Extra raOnen Up

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There are all kinds of ways for actors to measure their professional progress. They can consult their bank books or their scrapebooks, tally the fees they pay their agents or count up the number of parts theyre offered.

Victoria Plucknett counts cardigans. The more she acts, the fewer she knits.

At the beginning of the filming of The Duchess of Duke Street Vicky, who plays Mary, the flow-ingly honest maid, used to knit up a storm an average of one cardigan per episode during free time at rehearsal. Then the character started to develop in the series seen Sundays (9 p.m.), on PBS, and the skeins of the plot took more of Vickys time than skeins of wool. >

Its just as well, says the Welsh-born young actress. Otherwise, my flat would have been choc-a-bloc with cardigans.

John Hawkesworth the man who knit the Duchess plot admits that the fictional Mary grew out of the real-hfe Vicky. Occasionally, one cant resist investing a script character with the ideas and qualities inspired by the actor playing the part, he says.

And since Victoria Plucknett is such a perfectly sweet, good-natured and open Welsh girl, so too is the character of Mary. Mary is the well-scrubbed stalwart on the staff of the zany Bentinck Hotel a very real and very unusual establishment run by a tum-of-the-century ex- j scullery maid named Itosa Lewis '

who catered to the various appetites of the rich and the powerful.

Although she would like more parts like this, she vows she wilt not become too ambitious. After all, the girl has to have a little time to do some knitting.

Ode To Billy Joe

Good News

11:15

0 Qnema Movie: Fist Full Of Ddlars Starring CJint Eastwood. O Bo Rein

11:30 Human Dimension World War G.I. Diary ECU Football HigUights Next Step Beyond 11:45

80 tSNews, Weather, Sports Late Movie: Summer And Smoke Starring Laurence Harvey (1961)

12:00

0 Panorama

0 Norfolk SUte Hightlights m Gnnsmoke tM PTL Club

12:15

Sacred Heart

Sunday Late Movie; Eyes Of Charles Sand Starring Peter Haskell. 12:30

8 Ironside Chicos Whistle 12:45

fB Playhouse 17: The Foun-

tainhead Gary Cooper. Architect with dynamic ideas designs housing project.

1:25 d) David Susskind 3:15

(B Playhouse 17; The Flame and the Arrow Burt Lancaster. Mountain fighter leads his people in fight against unjust Hessian ruler.

5:00

IB Wanted; Dead Or Alive 5:30 CB World At Large

Robby Benson and Glynnis OConnor star as two Mississippi teenagers who fall in love, then meet with a mysterious tragedy, in Ode to Billy Joe, a romantic drama on NBC-TVs The Big Event Sunday, Nov. 12 (9 to 11 p.m.).

In a story inspired by Bobbie Gentrys hit recording of several years ago, Benson stars in the title role as a young man growing up in the rural Mississippi Delta area.

When he meets Bobbie Lee Hartley (OConnor), daughter of a hard-working cotton farmer, he begins a timid courtship. Soon, however, the relationship becomes more demanding as the

two teen-agers are drawn closer together.

As time passes, the joy of their young love moves to a crisis when the sweethearts face an unexpected problem. Billy Joe reacts in a precipitous and tragic act while standing on the Tallahatchie Bridge.

Benson and OConnor, who were teamed several years ago for puppy love in the film Jeremy, are perfectly matched lovers once again, and they succeed in making the characters extremely appealing while superbly demonstrating a growth in their own considerable talents.

They are surrounded by a uniformly excellent supporting cast

including Joan Hotchkis and Sandy McPeak who, as Bobbies Lees loving but leery parents, provide some of the films finest moments as Hotchkis imparts some refreshingly honest advice or McPeak stubbornly resists his daughters urging that she is old enough to receive gentleman callers.

The story moves sriioothly through a series of well-observed vignettes of family life, church-going and community happenings that provide a strong moral and emotional current which serves to strengthen the story.

Expert camera work captures the time, 1953, and the place, and lusciously conveys the sultry atmosphere of a long, hot summer during which Billy Joe McAllister goes a-courtin and sadly encounters tragedy instead of lasting happiness.

TEEN LOVE STCHIY Robt^ Bensoo and Glynnis OConnor star as teen-agors adxise nmiance met with disaster on the Tallahatchie Bridge on the Mississippi Delta and was immortalized in a tuneful legrad, in Ode to BUly Joe, in NBC-TVs The Big Event,Sunday, Nov. 12 (9-11 p.m.).

Fling Recalled

A Southern gentleman fondly recalls a joyful fling when he, as an 11-year-old, joined two companions in his grandfathers borrowed car on a trip from his native Mississippi to Memphis, in The Reivers, a light-hearted adventure based on William Faulkners last novel. The feature will be the NBC Late Night Movie Sunday, Nov. 12 (11:30 p.m.).

Steve McQueen, Mitch Vogel and Rupert Crosse (who was nominated for an Oscar for his performance) star in the 1969

National General Pictures release.

In the summer of 1905, at the urging of Boon Hogganbeck (McQueen), Lucius McCaslin (Vogel) takes his grandfathers brand new Winton Flyer, one of the first automobile in the small Mississippi town of Jefferson.

With Hogganbeck and Ned (Crosse), a close relative, he heads for the city of Memphis. Upon their arrival, they struggle through a series of misadventures including the loss of the car before the trip back to Jefferson.

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Monday Evening

6:00 Van Dyke Show News News _ News Andy Griffith Big Blue Marhle

6:30

I Love Lucy

80) CBS News ABC News Andy Griffith O NBC News News

My Three Sons

Guten Tag

7:00

Andy Griffith Crosswits Adam 12 Andy Griffith Brady Bunch Bewitched Adam 12

Q) Newlywed Game Lets Go To the Races Carol Burnett Nutrition: Choice Is Yours 7:30

Hogans Heroes Wild World of Animals Sanford and Son Gomer Pyle Dating Game Mary Tyler Moore Wild Kingdom Pat Dye Show Tic Tac Dough Bonkers

Sanford and Son MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00

8 Gomer Pyle

0 flDM*AS*H: Whe everyone is complaining about the record cold snap, Charles becomes the most unpopular man in camp when his parents send him a winterized medic polar suit that he insists on flaunting in front of the freezing medical personnel.

(DOCB Lucan: (Season Pre

miere) Kevin Brophy stars. Nightmare" Efforts by Lucan, the wolf boy. and a beautiful nurse to clear his name of a murder charge become doubly dangerous when a doctor guil-. ty of the crime must treat him for pneumonia. (60 min)

^ Gong Show

O Q Little House On The Prairie: "Men Will Be Boys" Albert Ingalls and Andy Garvey try to convince their

Bear Hug Was No Fake

fathers that they are old enough to be treated as men and prove their point by ingeniously outwitting their elders devious plan to show Uiat they are still not mature. (60 min)

|B Lets Go To The Races Global Papers

8:30

8 Doris Day

O CD One Day At A Time: Bonnie Franklin, Valerie Bertinelli and Mackenzie Phillips star. Ann finds herself treading lightly in unfamiliar territory as she tries to work up the nerve to ask out a handsome business associate.

Merv Grifrm

iw Falcons Football: Falcons-Ne. Orelans

9:00

Q 700 Oub

O O O) Movie Special: The Word Part II. David Janssen, James Whitmore. Drama tells the story of a public relations executive caught in a deadly intrigue surrounding the publication of a controversial document that appears to be a long-lost ancient eyewitness account of the life of Oirist. (2 hrs)

(3) O (B NFL Monday Night

Football: The Oakland Raiders at the Cincinnati Bengals. (2 hrs, 45 min) o Q Monday Night At The Movies: wtrayal Rip Tom, Lesley Ann Warren. World Premiere drama based on the true story of Julie Roy, who successfully sued her psychiatrist, Dr. Renatus Hartogs, for luring her into a sexual relationship with him under the guise of therapy. (2 hrs)

CB Movie 17: People Will Talk Cary Grant. Physician, subjected to accusations of malpractice by jealous colleague, becomes involved romantically with girl he discovers is pregnant.

ip Visions

10:00

H) News

10:30

o Rise and Be Healed Turnabout

11:00

Q Movie: That Touch Of Mink Starring Cary Grant.

O O O O CD News, Weather, Sports (S Odd Couple

11:30

Q O Rockford FUes: The Dexter Crisis Rockford is hired to locate a missing girl, which he does with the help of her roommate, (repeat, 60 min)

Perry Mason

O O Tonieht Show: With host O"'' I ;:f Carroll

r.. .fosr -I.- ri:. (90 min)

ii;4i>

S) O (B News, Weather, Sports 12:00 Notre Dame Football UO Gunsmoke

12:15

CB Star Trek

12:30

O O CBS Late Movie: McMillan and Wife: Night Train To L.A. Rock Hudson, Susan St. James. An 8-hour train trip to Los Angeles for a police convention turns sour when all the policemen aboard become suspects in the slaying of a controversial anti-police author, (repeat, 2 hrs)

Love Experts

1:00 Pat Dye Show

Late Miow: Murder in the Slave le James Stewart. Defense lawyer Hawkins searches for the murderer of a ruthless team owner. O Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)

1:15 CB Medical Center 2:05

CD News Update With Bill Tush 2:25

CD Maverick

3:25

CD Cpen Up

Kevin Brophy has come into contact with a lot of different animals in his portrayal of Lucan, but it was during the filming of four new episodes that

he learned the true meaning of a bear hug.

Lucan, seen Mondays (8 to 9 p.m.), is the story of a young man who was raised in the wilds after

Kevin Brophy stars as Lucan, a youth who spetrt the first 10

years his life running wild in the forest wdiere be lived with

wdves, in ABC-TV*s lAican proniering as a iimifAri run series on Monday, Nov. 13 (9-10 p.m.).

being abandoned by his parents and has returned to ABC-TVs lineup for a month-long run which the netwoiic will use to determine whether to schedule the series regularly at mid-season.

However, unlike the previous episodes of Lucan, these segments carry a great deal of emphasis on Kevins involvement with animals, including a very affecionate grizzly.

Weve always had animals involved in the show, the personable star of the show explains, but there are a lot more in these particular episodes. We had four or five different types of animals.

We have a raccoon, rattle snakes, a rabbit, a mountain lion and a 350-pound grizzly, Kevin explains as he smiles and reflects on his introduction to the bear.

It was the most amazing thing working with the bear, he exclaims. Here he weighs 350 pounds and while theres the natural curve to his back when he stands up hes like six-foot-two incredible.

He was also a sniffer. The trainer wanted me to get used to the bear and vice versa, so the trainer says, Come on over and say hello to him. But he warned me, Hes real nosey and likes to get smells. Thats how he identifies.

So I walked up to the bear and it started sniffii^ me all over and then he takes one of his front legs and wraps it around me. The trainer said, He wants to bring you closer. Well, heres this huge paw around my shoulder and its pressing me up against his body.

Branch's Favorite Move Slight Twist

(3iff Branchs favorite move is a slight twist of the head to see who hes left behind after catching a pass for another touchdown. Invariably, that is followed by another move, a graceful raising of the arm holding the baU.

He doesnt spike, or do any of those wobbly-legged dance steps. No, his is an economy of motion after the catch.

That economy of motion will be evident when Branch and his Oakland Raider teammates meet the resurgent Cincinnati Bengals on ABCs Monday Night Football, Nov. 13 (9 p.m.).

People play off Cliff, and he still runs by them, says the Raiders quarterback, Kenny Stabler. I dont know if anyone realizes just how fast he is, because they set up to stop him deep, and he still gets behind

fes'Vival 13-16

pAcJhoAi

them.

When Branch showed up as a rookie at the Raider training camp in July, 1972, having forsaken the chance to compete in that years Olympic Games, he got behind people. And then, apparently, behind the eight ball.

In the opening game that fall, the No. 4 draft pick was ripping down the field alone. Seconds later, the ball was flying through his fingers. Moments later, he was replaed t>y Mike Siani, and it seemed forever before Branch got off the Raider bench.

His chance came his third season when Siani was hurt, and Branch grabbed the football almost everytime it was thrown.

I learned to concentrate, he said. I used to worry about running pass routes and then running with the ball before I caught it. Now I try to catch the baU.

Branch practiced his techniques by having quarterbacks throw him the football while his back was turned, so he could improve his reactions. He also worked during the summer bouncing a football yes, a football and trying to ^b it no matter which direction it jumped.

Those maneuvers must have worked. In his seven years with the Raiders he has become one of the NFLs premier receivers, and

his 33 catches last season moved him into third place on the teams all-time pass receiving list with 212.

Like Biletnikoff, Branch has learned to perfect the comeback, a play particularly successful because defenders give him additional room.

When Qiff first came to the Raiders, said Coach Jim Madden, he couldnt do that. But now he ha8 learned to blot everything else out of his mind and concentrate on the ball.

And after that, turn his head to see who hes left bdiind.

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Nutrition Is Topic

With one-half of the world in the grips of a serious food shortage, the United States suffers from another food-related health problem too much food, or more specifically, too much of the wrong kinds of food. Monday, Nov. 13 (7 p.m.), UNC-TV premieres a new six-part series relating to nutrition and our eating habits Nutrition: Its Your Choice.

Americans are addicted to fast and convenient foods. Our hectic

lifestyle sometimes leaves little room for a proper diet. Often the foods we eat contain more sugars, carbohydrates and fats than our bodies can use. To combat our bulging waistUnes, we go on fad diets and take massive doses of vitamins to keep us going.

Each week host Marge Donnelly, Food and Nutrition Speialist for the Agricultural Extension Service, will examine another facet of the American way of eating.Yig.il............

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Tuesday Evening

6:00 Dick Van Dyke News

News

News Andy Griffith Feeling Free

:30 I Love Lucy

8 CD CBS News ABC News Andy Griffith O NBC News News

My Three Sons Stats Fdr Problem Solving

7:00

Andy Griffith Adam 12 Andy Griffith Brady Bunch Bewitched Adam 12

CD Newlywed Game Sanford and Son Carol Burnett ^N.C. People

7:30 Hogans Heroes Please Stand By Sanford and Son Gomer Pyle Dating Game Mary Tyler Moore Name That Tune Crosswits Tic Tac Dough Sha Na Na Sanford And Son ^ MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00

8 Gomer Pyle

O CD Paper Chase; Willis Bells determination to change his unflattering picture on Professor King-sfields seating chart embroils Hart and him in an embarrassing predicament that sets off a chain reaction of disasters involving Harts tavern job. (60 min)

0 CB Happy Days: The Fonz

Good Selection White Swan

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,Is Allergic To Girls The Fonz faces the trauma of a lifetime when he suddenly experiences sneezing attacks whenever hes about to kiss a girl, and fears his love life may be ruined forever.

g Match Game

O Lifeline: Part one of a two-part program focusing on Dr. William Watson Morgan Jr., Pediatric Surgeon, Memorial Mission Hospital, Asheville, N. C, (60 min) m World At War Soundstage

8:30

Q Doris Day

QCB Lveme and Shirley: A Visit to The Cemetery In a sensitive, change-of-pace episode, Laverne learns much about living from Shirley and their friends when she cannot accept the fact that her mother is dead and will not visit her grave.

Merv Griffin

9:00

8 700 Club

OCD Movie Special; The Word Part III, David Janssen, James Whitmore. Drama tells the story of a public relations executive caught in a deadly intrigue. (2 hrs) (33 0 (B Threes Company: Chrissys New Boss Jack and Janet are up in arms when Chrissy announces that she was promoted to private secretary to J.C. Braddock, an assistant vice president, over a two-martini lunch, and that they are leaving on an overnight business trip together.

O O Big Event Movie: Lady Of The House Dyan Cannon stars in the role of Sally Stanford, the flamboyant San Francisco madam who became the mayor of nearby Sausalito, Calif. (THIS SENSITIVE STORY DEPICTS A VARIETY OF ATTITUDES ABOUT AN IMPORTANT MORAL ISSUE.) (2 hrs)

Movie 17: Change of Habit Elvis Presley. Three girls undertake to learn about the world before becoming full-fledged nuns.

Cinenra Showcase

9:30

S) 0 B Taxi: Money Troubles John and his new wife, Suzanne, reach a crisis point in their marriage when because of financial woes, onfe' of them must drop out of college.

10:00

@ 0 B Starsky And Hutch: Dandruff Starsky and Hutch drive the women wild when they have to assume the role of hairdressers to get next to a $5 million gem auction that is about to be hit by the worlds greatest jewel thief. The Bcron.

News

10:30

o Lay Witness

11:00

o Movie Tonite: Grass Is

Greener Starring Caiy^Grant.

B(S0OOOa}CB

News, Weather, Sports Odd Couple ID Love Experts

11:30

BO Bamaby Jones: Sing A Song Of Murder Arlene Golonka and Jackie Coogan star as a couple of small-time, show-business managers who try to take advantage of the accidental death of a rock star by hatch-

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Dyan Cannon Stars

ing a kidnapping plot, (repeat, 60 min)

(5) 0 IB Movie Of The Week; Deliverance Burt Reynolds and Jon Voight. Four city men are threatened by the danger of an uncharted river and uncivilized emotions. (FILM DEALS WITH MATURE SUBJECT MATTER-PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED!) (repeat, 2 hrs)

Perry Mason O O Tonight Show: With host Buddy Hackett. ifi Mary Tyler Moore ra Movie: Bus Stop Marilyn

Monroe. Travelers arrive at some truths about themselves while snowbound at an Arizona bus stop.

12:00

CD Gunsmoke

12:30

O O CBS Late Movie: Francis Gary Powers The True Story of the U-2 Spy Incident Lee Majors stars in the title role of this dramatic story ol the shooting down of the U-2 spy plane over the Soviet Union in the early 1960s. (repeat, 2 hrs)

Love Experts

1:00

( Late Show: Wake of the Red Witch John Wayne. Adventurous sea story about the rivalry between an East Indies trade monarch and a sea captain over women and riches.

O Tomorrow: With host Tom

Snyder. (60 min)

1:10 CB Daniel Boone

1:30

ID Movie: Walk East on Beacon George Murphy. FBI investigates an espionage unit in the U.S. after an American scientist is threatened. 3:30

ID News Update With Bill Tush 3:50 ID Playhouse 17

4:20

SB Maverick

Notice

Details on the two-part showing of Lifeline, airing Tuesday and Thursr day, Nov. 14 and 16, from 8 to 9 p.m. on NBC-TV, will be found on the feature page this week.

The two-part qiecial features Dr. William Watson Moi^an, Jr., Pediatric Surgeon at Memorial Mission Hoi^ital in Asheville. Dr. Morgan and his wife, the former Marietta Northrop, were both bom hi GreoivUle.

Vivid Drama Airs Tonight

Deliverance, the Oscar-nominated drama of four civilized men whose lives are threatened by a wilderness river and uncivilized human emotions, will be rebroadcast as The Tuesday Movie of the Week, Nov. 14 (11:30 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

Jon Voight, Burt Reynolds, Ned Beatty and Ronny Cox are starred in the adventure the New York Times called smashingly vivid.

Dyan Cannon stars as Sally Stanford, the flamboyant San Francisco madam who became the mayor of the Marin County suburb of Sausalito, C^lif., in Lady of the House, a World Premiere movie, on NRC-TV's The Big Event, Tuesday, Nov. 14 (9 to 11 p.m.).

Based on the life story of Stanford, the film spans the period from her teenage years through her stunning election as

the mayor of the wealthy Bay-area community, including the period in the 1930s and 40s when she was the madam of an opulent Nob Hill bordello that was patronized by the rich and famous.

The film begins when she is falsely accused of embezzlement and while a teenager, is sentenced to a brief jail term. It also deals with her work as a bootlegger during the Prohibition area.

Her marriage to a successful

young attorney, Ernest de Paulo (Armand Assante), is shattered when he learns of her previous troubles and he divorces her. The police, angry at her ex-husband's charges of police corruption, set out to punish her by branding her as a madam.

Furious at the charges and needing money to support her small son, she decides to live up to the name, and does indeed open a brothel.

FROM MADAM TO BIAYOR - Dyan Cannon (left) stars as Sally Stanford (ri|^t), the fanoous San Francisco madam wdio later became the mayor of the nearby suburb of

Sausalito, In Lady of the House, a fact-based World Premiere movie on NBC-TVs Big Evoit, Tuesday, Nov. 14 (9-11 p.m.).

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Movies This Week

SHBday, Nov. 12

10:30 a.m.

(S Home From The Hill: Robert Mitchum (1960)

(B Days Of Wine And Roses: Jack Lemmon (1963)

1:00 p.m.

O The Scalphunters: Burt Lancaster (1968)

OB Buccaneer: Fredric March (1938)

1:30

(S Ice Station Zebra: Rock Hudson (1968)

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2:00

fB Valley Of The Dolls: Barbara Parkins (1967)

2:30

Tarzans Escape: Johnny

Weissmuller

(B Never Too Late: Paul Ford (1965)

4:00

O How Sweet It Is: James Gamer (1968)

O Hombre: Paul Newman (1967) 4:30

Pete N Tillie: Walter Matthau (1972)

7:00

GO Boatniks: Norman Fell 8:00

OOCDllic Word: (Part I) David Janssen, James V^itmore (1978)

IB Enemy Below: Robert Mitchum (1957)

9:00

oo Ode To Billy Joe: Glynnis OConnor (1977)

11:00

Woman Of The Year: Spencer Tracy (1942)

11:15

O Fist Full Of Dollars: Clint Eastwood (1967)

11:45

O Summer And Smoke: Laurence Harvey (1961)

12:15 a.m.

O Eyes Of Charles Sand; Peter HaskeU (1972)

12:30

O Sherlock Holmes 12:45

IB Fountainhead: Gary Cooper

(1949)

3:15

(B Flame And the Arrow; Burt Lancaster (1950)

Monday, Nov. 13 10:00 a.m.

IB A Gathering Of Eagles: Rock Hudson (1963)

12:30 p.m.

IB Hot Spell: Anthony Quinn (1958) 9:00

OOlDThe Word: (Part II) David Janssen, James Whitmore (1978)

OO Betrayal: Lesley Ann

Warren (1978)

IB People Will Talk: Cary Grant (1951)

11:00

O Hm* Touch Of Mink: Cary Grant (1962)

11:30

09 A Raisin In llie Sun: Sidney Poiter (1961)

12:30 a.m.

O O McMillan And Wife; Night Train To L.A.: Rock Hudson, Susan St. James (1975) .

1:00

Murder In The Slave Trade: James Stewart (1974)

Tuesday, Nov. 14 10:00 a.m.

IB Branded: Alan Ladd (1951)

12:30 p.m.

IB Mickey One: Warren Beatty (1965)

9:00 .

OOlDThe Word: (Part ED)^ David Janssen, James Whitmore (1978)

O O Imiy Of The House; Dyan Cannon (1978)

IB Change Of Habit; Elvis Presley (1969)

11:00

O Grass Is Greener: Cary Grant (1961)

11:30

G IB Deliverance: Burt Rey-ndds

(17) Bus Stop: Marilyn Monroe (1956) 12:30 a.m.

O O Francis Gary Ppwers: The True Story of the U-2 Spy Incident:

Lee Majors (1976)

1:00

Wake Of The Red Witch: John Wayne (1948) *

1:30

IB Walk East On Beacon: Geome Murphy (1952)

3:50

IB Sword of Ali Baba: Peter Mann (1965)

It's Better Than Ever

MCfnE VIEWERS THAN 12 OR 7

The Ju*y Nielsen Ratings show that 9 Ahve News has more 6 PM viewers than ChanneM2 Of 7 In the oast year according to Nielsen. Our 6 PM audience has increased 42 and news ratings increased 45"

On Monday nights as indicated m the above charf 9 Alive News has more viewers than 12 and 7 combined That s no accident It is part of our plan to provide Eastern Carolina with the best news coverage possible

9 Alive News, It s better than ever

Sourcp; N.eison jyi, QJaia usM as

Subfirl to Iriw iimitatiorts ort accuracy m

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Wednesday, Nov.^ 15 10:00 a.m.

(S No Down Payment: JoAnne Woodward (1957)

12:30 p.m.

(B Dreamboat; Clifton Webb (1952)

9:00

0 0 09The Word: (Part IV)

David Janssen, James Whitmore (1978)

O O Bud And Lon; Buddy Hackett (197?)

11:00

O Penny Serenade: Cary Grant (1941)

11:30

O O I^ove Boat II: Ken Berry,

Bert Convy (1977)

09 Gypsy: Natalie Wood (1963)

1:00 a.m.

Bedtime Story: Marlon Brando (1964)

Thursday, Nov. 16 10:00 a.m.

(B Counterfeit Killer; Jack Lord (1968)

12:30 p.m. fflA Very Special Favor: Rock Hudson (1965)

9:00

OlBP**rl: (Part I) Angie Dickinson (1978)

(B Chapman Report; Jane Fonda (1962)

11:00

O Operation Petticoat: Cary Grant (1960)

12:00 a.m.

O O Columbo; A Matter Of Honor; Peter Falk (1975)

1:00

House On Telegraph Hill: Richard Basehart(1951)

2:20

IB Magniflcent DoU: Ginger Rogers

(1946) . _

Geoff Edwards will star in

Friday, Nov. 17

, 10:00 a.m. NBC-TV pilot, The Mind

IB Lively Set; James Darren (1964) = Readers.

12:30 p.m.

IB Cape Fear: Gregory Peck (1962) 7:00

Gypsy Colt; Ward Bond (1954) Lili: Leslie Caron (1953)

8:00

IB Gypsy Colt: Ward Bond (1954) LUi: Leslie Carson (1953)

9:00

O IB Fearl: (Part II) Angie Dickinson (1978)

IB Whatever Happened To Baby Jane: Bette Davis (1951)

11:00

o Kiss Them For Me: Cary Grant (1959)

11:30

o Chamber Of Horrors; Patrick ON^l (1966)

IB Godzilla Vs. Megalon

The X From Outer Space: Toshiya

Wazaki (1964)

12:00 a.m.

IB Paradise Hawaiian Style: Elvis Presley (1966)

12:30

O O Sweet Hostage: Martin

Sheen (1975)

Lillith; Warren Beatty (1964) 1:00

The VIPS: Elizabeth Taylor

(1963)

2:05

IB Id Climb The Highest Mountain: Rory Calhoun (1951)

3:30

Gang War: Charles Bronson (1958)

5:00

Crossroads; William Powell (1942)

Saturday, Nov. 18

10:00 a.m.

Kissin Cousins: Elvis Presley

(1964)

IB Alexander The Great; Richard Burton (1956)

10:30

O Voyage to The Bottom Of The Sea: Walter Pidgeon

12:00 p.m.

Catlow; Yul Brynner (1971)

1:00

O The Timg: Kenneth Tobey (1951)

8 Way, Way Out

Fire Down Below: Rita Hayworth (1957)