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Weather

COAST: Cloudy today throi|0i Maody wltb chance of rata by tonlgiU and Monday. Hi|M both dayi to mid SOB.

LowBtatfaetOB.

97th Year NO. 283THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 26. 1978

INSIDE READING

Eait Carolina opowd Its

197B-79 hMifwpalgn

with an 80-73 victory over UNC-Aatevllle ta Mtagos CoUaeum last nl^t. Story and pictures areonB-1.

116 PAGES 9 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTSMass Cult Suicide Toll At Least 912

By MARTIN P. HOUSSaiAN

GEORGETOWN. Guyana (UPI) U.S. Army burial teams Saturday put the last of at least 912 bodies from the Peoples Temple in Jonestown on a heUcopter and broke into a clapping, hand-slapping celebration of the end of their grim task almost one week to the hour from one of historys most bizarre suicide riles

There were still discrepancies in the figures. Guyanese officials had turned over 803 American passports to the U.S. Embassy and reported that Ol.S members of the California sect had registered with Guyanese immigration. Officials said 39 of the cult members survived the mass suicide.

A U.S. source in Georgetown pul the number for those who died in the mass suicide at 912 and said it could go even higher. A U.S. Embassy spokesman in Georgetown said earlier the death count had reached about 900 but this is not the finai figure.

The findings dispelied rumors that hundreds of the members of the fanatical sect had fled into the jungle to escape death. A U.S. helicopter flew along a trail as far as the Venezuela border Saturday in the faint hope some may have gone there. The helicopter landed and crewmen wer& told no Americans had been seen.

The U.S. task force had to call for more shipments of plastic body bags and aluminum coffins to deal with the piles of corpses, some of them stacked three deep around the communes open-air pavilion, 1.50 miles northwest of Georgetown.

By noon Saturday, .532 bodies had been bagged and flown back to the United States.

Seven newsmen flew to Port

iCaituma and walked along a muddy road into the Jonestown death camp FYiday. including UPI correspondent Nigel Cumberbach and UPI photographer Les Sintay.

Cumlx*rbatch reported that t)odies of numerous dogs were strewn among the human remains still .sprawled in the commune where army trucks were hauling in txMfies to be flown by helicopter to Georgetown and then to Dover Air Force Base. Del.

The stench was almost un-f)earablc and Army military men wore green gauze masks as they went about the grim business of putting the bodies into green plastic Ixxly bags.

I .spent .H months in Vietnam, one American officer said, and this is the worst Ive ever seen.

The ritual .suicide began at sundown a week ago Saturday at the communes open air auditorium fashioned from tree trunks w ith a crude tin roof over a .stage holding tbe throne like chair from which the Rev. Jim Jones exhorted his followers to die with dignity.

Near the chair was a red lettered slogan 'Txive One Another.

Still strewn about the stage were stereo equipment and musical instruments including electric guitars which had once throbtxid with music to fill Jones followers with religious fervor.

Also on the platform was the microphone Jones had used in the past to amplify the cries of those cultists being beaten unmercifully for some wrong they had committed, the same microphone he used to encourage his flock to kill themselves with a mixture ot Kool-Aid and cyanide.

Army men .said almost all of

the victims found were dead fi'om poison drunk from the temple vat or squirted down their throats. The few exceptions were Jones, his mistress, one other person who were killed by gunshot wounds.

Jones had believed in a new world of his own making, and somehow it fell apart. This was reflected in the message on a large sign over the stage of the communes open air auditorium: Those who do not remember the past are doomed to repeat it.

A member of the sect, (harles Edward Beikman, 43, of Indianapolis. Ind.. was charged Saturday in Gt>orgetow'ns magistrate court with four counts of murder in the throat-cut slayings of another cult member and her three children.

The victims were Mrs. Sharon Amos and her three children who had been living at the Peoples Temple headquarters in Georgetown.

Previously Guayanese authorites said they thought she had cut the throats of her three children and then her own.

Beikman was one of 46 sect members who have been held at the Temple headquarters under house arrest since the suicides and murders.

Five survivors of the death communion rite were being held at Criminal Investigation Department headquarters in Georgetown and one of them. Larry Layton. 33. of San Francisco, has been charged with murder in the firearms slaying of Rep. Leo J. Ryan. D-Calif.. and four other Americans in a massacre at Port Kaituma airport that precedtxl the suicide ritual.

Col. William I. Gordon, commander of the recovery force, said the task of returning the bodies will be completed sometime between early today and late Monday. That depended in part on the ever-changeable tropical weather.

Survivors Going To Charleston

Southern Favorite

By MERELE KELLERHALS

CHARLESTON AIR FORCE BASE, S.C (UPI) - The State Department said Saturday the survivors of the mass suicide at the Peoples Temple commune in Jone.stown, Guyana, will not arrive in Charleston before Monday.

Asked what was holding up the move, a State Department spokesman said, The one thing that has not occurred is the government of Guyana has not given a release to these people. He did not elaborate.

The exact number making the flight was not disclosed, but officials earlier listed 39 as survivors and said 4.5 others were under house arrest at the PiH)ples Temple headquarters in Georgetown, Guyana.

Once they get the OK of Guyanese government, they (the survivors) will go to South Carolina. a State Department spokesman in Washington said. The flight takes about five or six hours.

Some members of the sect will be kept in Guyana to face charges in connection with the murder of California Congressman Leo Ryan and three others, whose investigative visit triggered the suicides.

State Department officials said they had considered routing the survivors through Dover, Del., but changed their minds since that is where the

fxxlies of the suicide victims were being taken.

At the request of the federal government. South Carolina officials sent $2.5,(J00 to the i'harleston Air Force Saturday base to cover incidental expenses for the arriving .survivors. 'The emergency funds will be used to buy air plane tickets home for each returning survivor, and to provide one months advance funding for anyone qualified for welfare payments, a state official said.

He said HFIW will assume responsibility for these people when they enter the United States. He said the State Department is responsible up to the time thev return home.

DEIATH UPON EHEATH The bodies of the Jonestown, Guyana mass suicide victims lie face down atop one another Monday aftenwoo. At least 912 bodies have been recovered from tbe area.

Disturbed Over Atomic Safety

lUs photograph was made by po(d itaotograpber Frank Johnston

of tbe Washington Post about 48 hours after tbe incident. (AP Laserphoto)

Cyclone Death Toll Near 500

EDWARD K.DeLONG

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The governments program for checking up on atomic power plants is so deficient that inspectors never can be sure the installations are safe, the Union of Concerned Scientists said Saturday Only 1 percent to 5 percent of safety related activities at atomic plants are inspected by the Nuclear Regulatory

Mob Tried To Storm Embassy

(ommission, according to a report Lawrence Tye of the

CCS.

lye accu.sed the NRC of persistent cxxiperation (and) collusion with the nuclear industry.

In spite of the alleged shortcomings of the inspection program, the report said, federal inspectors still gave (txdowaverage) safety ratings to 14 of 51 reactors put into commercial operation Ixifore Jan. 1. 1976.

The ratings, made last year, were in previously confidential documents obtained by the UC.S under the Freedom of Information Act.

COLOMBO, .Sri Lanka (UPIi A relentless cyclone ravaged Sri Lanka, killing nearly ,5<K) ptHiple Ixfore moving on its destructive course into .southern India's Tamil Nadu state Saturday.

Most, ol the storms victims drowned in widespread flo(xling caused by torrential rains and tidal waves that lapptnl onto the i.sland republics coast.

The peak force of the storm, which packixl 90-mph winds, hit Sri Lanka Thursday night, and the island was swept by torrential rains Friday. Of-licials said it was the worst cyclone to ever hit the country.

Reports reaching Colombo said the hardest-hit areas were the east coast towns of Trin-

comalt'e and Batficaloa where several hundred people were reportchI missing.

,\t least 10 people were killed Saturday alter a cyclone lashed two districts in the southern Indian state of Tamil, the official Press Trust of Indian reported,

'I'he storm unleashed heavy rains and high winds in Thanjavur and Ramanathapuram districts, south ol the area hit by a cyclone m November 1977 that killed 1.5.000 people The storm later swept into neighboring Kerala state, spawning tidal waves, then moved out over the Arabian .Sea and fx'gan to petef out. the report said.

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AF) Demonstrators prote-sting the rule of the shah of Iran tried to storm the U.S. Consulate in Frankfurt Saturday and were beaten back by police in a wild melee, authorities reporltxl. They said apparently hundreds of persons were in-jurt*d.

An estimated 7,000 Iranian, Turkish and West German demonstrators had marched

Acquisitions Delayed

CHTTLINEATEREvan Loft, 21 months old, eqjoysadiltlin at tbe ISth amial CMlta Strut ta Sall^. It was die first time the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Loft of Augusta, Ga., had tried (Mitas, a Deep South ddica(7 of hog tatesttaes. He sits ta front of a pale oi discarded chitlin and barbecue plates. S<Hne 20,000 persons turned out for the Chitlin Strut Saturday. (AP Laaer^ioto)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Elephants and rhinoceroses at the North Carolina State Zoo may have to wait a bit longer than originally thought for a home.

'I'he low bid opened this week for the elephant-rhino exhibit was $1.475.8.58. And thats more than the $1.46 million that was appropriated for the exhibit and two other projects.

Total bids for the three projects a baboon island, public services facility, and the home for the elephants were $L918..527.

The bid for the public service building was $165,.563, and the bid for the baboon island ,was $277.104.

Zoo officials advertised for

bids on all three projects last June, and the initial bids were $1 million over the amount available. This was the second

through downtown Frankfurt to voice opposition to Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavis authoritarian government.

'Ihe violence began after they left the prescribed route of the march to try to attack the multistory, glass-and-steel American mission in the citys Westend dhstrict, police said.

They said the attempted storming of the consulate touched off pitched battles between police and demonstrators on streets and squares throughout the district and on the nearby campus of Frankfurt Universi-l.v-

Of several hundred police at the scene, hardly any escaped injury, said P'rankfurt Police

Christmas Tomatoes From Snow Hiii Farm

set of bids to go over the amount 'Chief Knut Meuller.

of money available.

Construction of the permanent zoo in Asheboro has txx>n plagued by high bids, and several exhibits have been sent back to the drawing boards for redesign.

A contract for rock work on the zebra-ostrich-giraffe exhibit was awarded after bids were reopened. The exhibit, schcxluled for completion next summer, will be the first to open at the permanent zoo site.

He did not give specific figures for the number of police and protestors injured, and it was not known whether any Americans were involved in the violence.

Months of anti-shah violence in Iran has claimed as many as 2.0 lives. Iranians living abroad also have staged periodic demonstrations against the shahs rule, which has the support of the U.S. government.

by REBECCA BUFFALOE ReflecM Staff Writer

SNOW HILL - By Christmas, some lucky North Carolinians will be eating Summertime Tomatoes- The Hydroponically Grown Tomatoes With a Home Grown P'lavor grown on Deep River Farms near Snow Hill.

Using the Hygro-Flo system developed in Panama City. Fla., Arthur and Ed Lyon estimate that the 14 greenhouses presently located on a 75 acre lot near the P'ree Union community of Greene county will produce 30,000 pounds of tomatoes from 1,000 plants by Dec. 15.

The plants, grown in nine-inch plastic tubing and fed a measured amount of liquid nutrients, were planted .Sept. 29. The tomatoes are a Tropic* variety, (Jeveloped at the University of Florida.

'Fhe location of the firm, backed by 45 North Carolina investors, was aided by a study conducted by the East Carolina Univeristy Regional Dtwelop-ment Institute.

Prepared by Talmadge D. Page Sr., a development specialist, and Thomas W. Willis, the Institutes director, the feasibility study helped the Lyons to decide on the Greene

County location because of its plentiful water and good sunshine.

P'ourteen greenhouses are in operation at this time, with four more to be planted by mid-December. Arthur and Ed Lyon hope to expand the operation in future years to include 400 houses.

The houses, made of two layers of heavy duty pt)lyethelene with air flow sandwiched between them, are kept a warm 78 degrees during the day and 62 degrees at night. Oil heaters are used to maintain the warm climate.

(CoatinuedoapageA-W

City Council Call Meeting

Greenville Sixth In N.C. Building Permits For'78

Building permits totaling $1.519.162 were issued in Greenville during September, according to a report released by N. C. Labor (Y>mmissioner John Brooks.

Brooks r^rted that permit totals in Grieenville for the first nine months of the year amounted to $30.740,064. ranking only behind Charlotte. Fayetteville. Greensboro. Raleigh, and Winston-Salem.

The September and first nine

months totals compared to August figures of $2,423..503 and first eight months totals of $29.2i),902 in Greenville.

SeAember and nine-months totals'in several neighboring cities included: Elizabeth City. $204,500. $3..579.715: Goldsfxiro. $1.083.112. $8.754.827; Jacksonville, $198,237. $7.931,&38;

Kinston, $638,000. $6,788.6.52; New Bern. $306.260. $7,203,957; Roanoke Rapids. $474,966, $4.380.894; Rocky Mount, $300.802, $15.974.181; and

Wilson. $1.912.766, $13.594.523.

Brooks said that building permits totaling $57.840,726 were issued in September by 38 North Carolina cities of more than 10.000 population. He added that the figure was up 10.7 percent^ from the September of 1977 total but 11 percent below the August of 1978 figure.

The 38 cities recorded permits totaling $.595,540.329 for the first nine months, up 15.4 percent from the total reported for the first nine months of 1977.

A special call meeting of the City Council has been scheduled for Monday. Nov. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

Items to be considered include: bids on police cars; resolution establishing an Energy Conservation Commission; establishment of terms of office for members of the commission which were appointed

on Nov. 6;

Appointment to the Energy Commission; scheduling of a public hearing for Dec. 19 on a change in the site location for the Public Work s facility as a part of the UMTA grant;

Resolution on U.S. 264 improvements; and possible recommendation from the Planning and Zoning Commission on rezoning property.

Today's Reading

Abby.......

.......C-2

Arts........

A-15

Bridge

.......B-9

Building. ..

D-2

Business

B-14,15

Classified.........D-4

Crossword........B-13

Editorial..........A-4

Entertainment ... A-14 Opinion ........A-5

' t

DISCUSSING 1HE BUSINESS Deep River Fanns, a limited partnership near &ww Hill in Greene County, hopes to provicie 30,000 pounds of tomatoes for North Carolinians by Christmas. Looking over tbe plants are, left to ri^it, Arthur Lyon, co-partner in the enter-

prise, Talmadge Fage Sr., devdopment spetdallst at ECUs Regtanal Deveiopment Institute, and WUaon Bzum, economic devdoper tor Greene County. (Reflector Phot'' > caBuffaloe)

Obituaries

NICE IN NOVEMBER Not quite June in January but camellias are Uootning and bees are buzzing as Indian summer lingers on In Greenville. These flowers were photographed

on the campus of ECU during a mild Thanksgiving holiday. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines.)

Holiday Death Toll Climbs

By United Press International

The Thanksgiving weekend traffic death toll pushed past the 300 mark Saturday and snow, freezing rain and fog posed a new threat to ^omeward-bound motorists.

* The National Safety Council, jn a pre-holiday estimate, said '470 to 570 lives could be lost

during the long, holiday weekend, which began at 6 p.m. local time Wedneday and ends at midnight Sunday. During last years four-day Thanksgiving weekend, 498 persons were killed in traffic accidents.

A PI count at 2 p.m. EST showed 301 persons had died in traffic accidents since the

Volunteer Greenville

The following needs for volunteer servies are announced by Mrs. Nancy Harrington, Coordinator of Volunteer Greenville.

Volunteers to care for children two mornings per month from 10 a.m. to noon.

Volunteers to teach arts and crafts to girls ages 6-13 afternoons from 3 to 5.

Volunteers to visit a local nursing home to help residents by reading to them, and writing letters for them.

Persons with time to help in these or other programs are to contact Mrs. Harrington at 2000 Cedar Lane, or by phone, 752-4137, extension 262.

holiday period began.

A breakdown of accidental deaths.Traffic 301Fires 21Planes9Total331 California reported 48 traffic deaths and Ohio 23, Michigan 19, ininois 18 and Texas 17.

.Snow and ice stretched from the West to the Plains, freezing rain hit parts of the East and fog spread ove broad sections of the country, posing potentially deadly hazards to motorists heading home from holiday feasts and visits.

Gay

WALSTONBURG - Mr. Jesse Gay, 92, died Friday in Wilson Convalescent Center. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. today at Spring Branch F.W.B. Church by Rev. Royce Reynolds and Rev. S.A. Smith. Burial will follow in Walston-burg Cemetery.

Mr. Gay, a life-long resident of this community, was a retired farmer and a member of the .Spring Branch F.W.B. Church. He was a former mayor of Waistonburg.

Survivors include one brother. Ray Doc Gay of Walstonburg.

The family will be at the home of Horace Lee Gay of Walstonburg.

James

Mrs. Della House James of 702 Contentnea St. died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Bss Truman In Hospital

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The 93-year-old widow of former President Harry S. Truman was described Friday night as weak but alert and in satisfactory condition at Research Medical Center.

A hospital spokesman said Bess Truman was spending the time reading mystery novels.

Mrs. Truman was admitted to the hospital Monday . for treatment of stomach pains and high blood pressure.

Closing Sermoo

Eldress Shirley Daniels will preach the closing sermon of the l^ev. Hattie M. Cobbs 45th anniversary at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church, Sunday. Nov. 26 at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

JOOM

Mr. Dalton T. Jones Sr., 75, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilker^n Funeral CTiapel.

Mr. Jones, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Pactolus for the past 30 years. He was a member of Parkers Chapel F.W.B. Church and was a retired farmer.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary Stokes Jones; seven sons, Troy Reid Jones of New Bern, Walton L. Jones of Fort Barnwell, George E. Jones of Tarboro, Rev. Phillip Jones and Dalton T. Jones Jr., both of Greenville, Graham Jones of Winterville and Tech. Sgt. Donald G. Jones of the United States Air Force, stationed at Ft. Carroll, Korea; six daughters, Mrs. Paxton Humphrey of New Bern, , Mrs. Mary Lou Rhodes, Mrs. Johnnie French, Mrs. Johnnie Harrison and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Bobby Ray Harris of Belvoir; a brother, W.D. Jones of Williamston; five sisters, Mrs. Mitt Roberson and Mrs. Haywood Harrell, both of Oak City, Mrs. Nellie Lee and Mrs. Lillian Cannon, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Cecil Roberson of Plymouth; 41 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren.

MoCaood

SWAN QUATER - Mrs. Eula McCloud of Swan Quarter died Wednesday mmning in Pungo District Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. today at Saint Lille Baptist Church by Rev. Moore, with Whitfield and Whitley in charge.

Survivors include her husband, Nathaniel McCloud of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mary McClugh of Swan Quarter and Mrs. Nancy Midgett of Roverville, N.Y.; two sons. Henry McCloud of Greenville and James McCloud of Bronx. N.Y.; one brother, Dave Sheldon of Swan Quarter; and 11 grandchildren.

Abraham Lincoln accq>ted the presidential nomination in 1858.

Oweu

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Ethel Edwards Owens, 63. died early Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. today at First Baptist Church by Rev. Ronald Lee Davis. Burial will follow in Maplewood Cemetery in Wilson.

Mrs. Ownes was a long-time resident of Farmville and a native of Wilson County. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Farmville.

Survivors include her husband. John R. Owens Sr. of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Jean O. Allen of Farmville and Mrs. Claude L. Dunn Jr. of Smithfield; one son, John R. Owfies Jr. of Durham; two sisters, Mrs. Russell Etheridge of Wilson and Mrs. Barbara Creekmore of Birmingham. Ala.; and five grandchildren.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie Rouse Stokes. 74, who died Friday, will be held at 3:30 p.m. today in Wllkerson -Funeral Chapel by Elder A.P. Newborn. Primitive Baptist minister of Farmville. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Tajior

Mr. Walter T. Taylor, 71, died Friday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He resided at 706 Mill St.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday afternoon in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Stanley Wingard, pastor of Community Baptist Church in Ayden. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Taylor, a native of Wayne County, had been a resident of Greenville for 50 years. He was a retired Fieldcrest Mills shop foreman.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Pearlie Toler Taylor; two sons. Warrant Officer Johnny T. Taylor of the U.S. Coast Guard, stationed at Norfolk. Va., and Jinnis Earl Taylor of Middletown. Del.; two daughters. Mrs. Daniel E. Harris of Goldsboro and Mrs. Edward C. Stox of Bethel; a brother, Ernest Taylor of Roanoke.Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Baker of Wilson, Mrs. Alice Benton of Falls Church, Va., and Mrs. Lina Gillison of Oxnard, Calif.; nine grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

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

White

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Will White died Saturday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Lee _ White of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home.

Whitley

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Alphonza Whitley, 33. died Thursday in Robersonville Township Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Willow C!hapel Baptist Church, Gold Point. Dr. G.E. Brown will officiate. Burial will follow in Andrews Cemetery.

Mr. Whitley, a native of Marlin County, spertt most of his life in Robersonville.

Survivors include his, wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Whitley of the home; two sons. Terry_ Whitley and Tyrone Whitley, both of the home; his mother. Mrs. Adelle Whitley of Robersonville; one sister. Mrs. Fannie Mae Dudley of Greenville; _ nine brothers. Arthur Whitley. James Whitley, Ben Whitley, I^ong Whitley, Alton Whitley, and Rocky Lee Whitley, all of Robersonville, Thomas Whitley, Jr., Johnny Ray Whitley and Charles V^itley, all of Washington. D C.

Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. today at Flanagans Chapel, Robersonville.

Benrved Heacben BleeUng

The Greenville-Pitt County Chapter of Retired Teachers will meet at noon on Wednesday. Nov. 29 at the Holiday Inn

Irish tenor John McCormack, who died in 1945, was brought to the United States by Oscar Hammerstein in 1909.

!iM-...:rs,l

Br^MtSMvaidAkijr I

All sizes evergreens, azaleas, Junipers are priced-

Buy 1st at regular price, get ind for

Christmas Trees are arriving dally (we need the sales yard space)

CHICKEN X PASTRY SUPPER

D.H. CONLEY CAFETERIA <

; Visa Denied Bishop

' MANILA. Philippines (AP) - Bishop Francisco J. Claver, of A Roman Catholic bishop who Malaybalay in the southern has criticized alleged human Philippines, rights violations by his nations The U.S.-educated prelate martial law government says said today he refused an in-he has been denied permission terview with the National In-^to travel to Ireland for a human telligence and Security Agency ;Tighls conference. about his travel application

V 1 guess the purpose of the because I know its only a .

arip sort of scares them. said ploy. The visa has been denied, tKWtttlrttirk^ttttW[*

Shade, Fruit

And Flower Trees

December 1 Serving Time 5-8 p.m. ^

Price $2.00 per plate J

Sponsored by the SCA and the PIA L

Minimum of S plates for daiivary service. (

Container grown-No transplant shock

Buy2,fiet1FREE

Guaranteed unconditionally untiiJuly 1,1979

SUNDAY

i ". Eastern Gay Alliance

..rneets. For location call 752 43

MONDAY

0 7 30 a m The Kiwanis Club ol

#Greenvillc Progressive City meets at sfiama inn

* 12.30 p m. KiwBnis of Greenville

University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6 15 p m Greenville Chai)ter, Na

fional Secretaries Association meets at Throe Steers

30p,m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p m JSC LCKlQC

6;30pm Pilot Cfub meets at Ramada

Host Lions Club meets at

56 30pm Greenville TOPS Club meets t Planters Banit

V 6.45 p.m Optimist Club meets at porn's Restaurant

V Z OO p m Eastern Pines Volunteer Viire Department meets at tire department ^ 7:30 p m Greenville Barber Shop >ClK)rus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran "ehurch

7:30 p.m Order ol the Rainbow for

Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8 00 p m Lodge No 885 Loyal Order o* the AAoose 8 00 p.m Grimcsland AA meets at

Gnmosland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a m Greenville Breakiast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10 00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club

meets at Moose Lodge 10:00 a.m. Mothers and Siblings meet at Oakmont Baptist Church, call 758 5493 TO 00 a. m Mothers and Toddlers meet at Oakmont Baptist Church, call 756 6406 2 30 p m, Piit County Senior Citizens mc-cl at Senior Citizens Social Center 8 00 p m Withia Council, Degree ol Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8 00 p m Greenville Community

Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p m Mothers and Babies meet t 110 S. Woodlawn Ave , call 758 4650

' MASONIC NOTICE

'There will be a regular mefing of the Greenville York Rite Masonic Bodies Monday.

Nov. 27. 7:30 p.m.

Leslie Tpmer, Secy

Most Were Californians, Most Were Black, Most DiedGreat Extravaganza Of Death

CALVIN B. WEBB

GEORGETOWN, Guyana < UPI) They killed the babies first.

Mothers brought their infants to the altar of death, cradled In their arms. Children were led by the hand. Nurses moved from one trusting child to another, squirting cyanide down their throats with syringes while their parents looked on.

Near the altar the Rev. Jim Jones, 46, sat on a throne-like chair on a platform, presiding calmly over this great extravaganza of death.

Within moments convulsions began to wrack the tiny bodies of the children, white foam

frothing from their lips.

The children began to cry, small voices wailing in a wilderness of murderous suicidal mania. They trembled, fear in their eyes. For one brief moment, panic swept the disciples of the Petries Temple.

Jim Jones sensed It. He leaped to his feet, exhorting, shouting. We must die with dignity."

As if by godlike command, all doubt vanished and as the last rays of sun filtered through the Guyaneise jungles, hundreds of followers of Jim Jones drank poison and died in satanic ritual. Most were Californians. Most were black.

Most of the disciples went into

Way Station For The Dead

By MARY ELLEN HASKETT

DOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Del. (UPI) Aluminum coffins holding 110 bodies of disciples of the Rev. James Jones Saturday were unloaded from an Air Force cargo plane at this way station for the dead. Another plane with 197 victims was on the way. '

The bodies from the seventh C-141 to land in Dover joined 422 other victims of the mass suicide at the Peoples Temple in Jonestown, Guyana, that have been returned to the United States.

The eighth plane carrying 197 bodies was due to land at 6;35 p.m. EST, bringing the total number of victims at Dover to 729.

Most of the bodies, encased in green vinyl bags inside the caskets were kept in a chilly warehouse adjacent to the air strip, but 211 have been removed from the aluminum "t>ansfer boxes and placed side by side in eight refrigerated trucks parked behind the Dover AFB mor

tuary the largest such facility on the east coast.

Major Brigham Shuler said 202 Ixxlies have been fingerprinted by a team of FBI fingerprint experts, civilian and military morticians, and other military personnel. Five have been emb&lmed, he said.

Only the body of Jones, leader of the sect members, whose belief in Jones doctrines ended in a ritual mass suicide, has been positively identified, Shuler said. %

No bodies have been claimed.

Only four people, two from Philadelphia and two from Dover, have arrived looking for possible relatives among the victims.

Theres no point in relatives coming because theres nothing they can see and nothing they can claim, Shuler said.

As the number of bodies to reach Dover from Guyana continued to increase, Shuler said the cargo planes would load the caskets in stacks of four instead of three to Speed their return to the United States.

News Briefs

Tread Lightly Policy

WASHINGTON (AP) Two federal agencies under fire for the way they handle complaints about religious cults contend they would come under even more criticism for taking stronger steps to limit religious activities.

Procedures of both the State Department and Justice Department have been questioned in the wake of the mass murder-suicide last weekend that claimed nearly 8(X) lives at Jonestown. Guyana.

Justice Department officials said the constitutional guarantee of freedom of religion is the main factor prompting them to tread lightly when dealing with offbeat religious groups.

In addition to constitutional considerations, the State Department said it must take into account that the people it deals with normally are guests of a foreign country.

Troops Shoot Into Shrine

TEHRAN (UPI) Bullets fired by the shahs troops inside Irans most hallowed shrine pushed the conflict between Iranian religious leaders and the monarch to flashpoint once more Saturday.

The powerful Moslem clergy called for a general strike and day of mourning today after the shahs men burst into the shrine of Moslem saint and martyr Ali Reza, the eighth imam or successor of Mohammed, at Mashad, 40 miles from the Soviet border in northeast Iran during riots last Tuesday.

A clergy spokesman said the troops pursued anti-shah demonstrators into the shrines courtyard during a parade to mourn those killed in earlier clashes in the holy city.

Differences'Will Be Reconciled'

Six U.S. senators met with President Anwar Sadat of Egypt Saturday and Sen. Jacob Javits later said differences between Egypt and Israel in the peace negotiations are "reconcilable and will be reconciled.

Egypts next move in the peace talks was debated Saturday by a committee made up of Vice President Hosni Mobarak, Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil and Egypts three top treaty negotiators. Its findings will be submitted to Sadat, who will make the final decision and convey it to President Carter.

Charlotte Drivers May Strike

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - About 200 of Charlottes bus drivers and mechanics appeared ready to strike at 6 a.m. Sunday following the failure of contract talks Saturday.

Representatives of Transit Management Inc., which runs the bus service for the city, and the United Transportation Union met for three hours with a federal mediator and reported afterward that n progress had been made.

The strike would affect 27,000 regular users of the system. The union also struck in 1976.

Pay still stands as the biggest issue, the two sides said. The union has asked for a raise of $2.01 over the next 22 months, while the city will offer no more than a 99-cent per-hour wage increase. Workers currently get an average of $5.88 per hour.

Name Of The Game Change

WASHINGTON (AP) President Carters reorganization staff is preparing a proposal that would eliminate the Commerce Department and spin offjtsjug^titms to other agencies, for an estimated savings to taxpayers of $30 million a year.

Also under consideration is a plan to strip the U.S. Forest Service from the Agriculture Department.

The proposals, none of which have yet reached the president for his consideration, also would create a new Bureau of Natural Resources by enlarging and renaming the Interior Department.

And they would transform the present Department of Housing and Urban Development into a larger and broader agency named the Department of Economic Development.

the main auditorium to die. At the back of the hall, mounted on a stage, was a placque in black. It read; Love one Another. Not since the Nazi death camps of World War II has a scene so stunned the world.

Fields covered with the dead, many lying in embrace, surrounded the Peoples Temple, a ramshackle wooden structure in the center of the commune victims of one of the most awesome mass suicides in history.

Within the space of a few minutes at dusk on Saturday, Nov. 18, the lexicon of historys horrors had to be explanded to include: Jonestown.

James Warren Jones was born in 1932 in Lynn, Ind.. the son of a poor family which lived mainly off an army pension the father received for being gassed in World War I.

A childhood friend, Thelma Manning of Fort Myers, Fla., remembered that Jones mother was a strong, independent, intense person who worked at different jobs to help support the family.

Old Jim (The father) didnt do much, Mrs. Manning said. Just went uptown to play cards with the boys.

Jones loved animals as a child and Barbara Shaffer, a first cousin who still lives in Lynn, recalled, sometimes hed have six or seven cats or dogs following him around.

I also remember we always had funerals for our pets, Mrs. Shaffer said. Another thing I remember is he was always interested in being a minister. He was always interested in the church, Mrs. Vera Price, another childhood playmate from Lynn recalled. We used to play pretend church and hes be the preacher, standing up and making sermons.

Jones used to baptize the other children in a creek that ran through the town.

- I had a hunch something bad was going to happen to him, said a former acquaintance who did not want to use his name. He was Smart as a whip but had some strange ideas. He never fit in with the town. He was different.

Jones started out in the Methodist church but got disenchanted, said Thomas Dickson of Tampa, Fla., a former associate minister of Jones Peoples Temple.

He told me there was no love in the (Methodist) Church and

he said thats what made him decide to start his own church. Dickson said.

Jones enrolled in Indiana University and his freshman roommate, Kenneth E. Lemons, recalled Jones believed himself then to be a Messiah.

Jones spent a summer at Fhjrdue and then enrolled in Butler University in Indianapolis in 1951. He spent the next 10 years as a part time student earning a degree in secondary education.

By this time Jones had married a nurse at Reid Memorial Hospital whom he had met while working as an orderly one of many jobs he held while putting himself through school.

In 1956 Jones opened his first Peoples Temple and adopted his first cause the plight of blacks in a city with its share of racial unrest.

He had worked in several small churches in the city and at the last, the Laurel Street Tabernacle, he was expelled for advocating the admittance of blacks to the congregation.

Jones and his wife adopted eight children some of them black and kept his fledgling church going by opening a soup kitchen and by giving away old clothes they collected.

For his pains he earned the wrath of many whites and his church was the tarret of macabre menaces dead cats were thrown into the congregation and crosses burned on the lawn.

But he also was named executive director of Indianapolis Human Rights Commission where former Mayor Churches H. Boswell remembered him as a very quiet, non-aggressive person, who, in 1964, was ordained a minister in the Christian Church.

One year later he gave up the fight and. denouncing Indiana asa racist state, led 140 of his faithful to Ukiah, Calif.

It was the first step on the journey to death.

In Ukiah. Jones horizons began toexpand.

Jones began to draw disciples from the lonely, the elderly, the desperate hopeless people who would give all they had for the promise of eternity.

Many of the elderly new converts turned over their Social Security checks to Jones. He promised to take care of

them for the rest of their lives and gave them a $2-a-week allowance.

He made them cash in their insurance. former member Birdie Marable said. Jones told them they did not need insurance, promising they would never die.

Jones began to buy property from the donations. At the time of his move to Guyana. Jones had sold nearly all of his property in Redwood Valley. The county assessor had put the value at $1 million but Jones sold it for much more.

Jones also learned the boundless capability of human belief.

At church services Jones would sell pictures of himself to his disciples. Each picture was designed to protect the holder from fire, assault, even cancer.

But each picture would work for only one catastrophe, so church members had to buy a full set to get total protection. Al Mills, the church photographer, said the picture concession alone netted up to $3,000 each weekend.

By the early 1970s, weekend church services in San Francisco and Los Angeles were bringing in between $25,000 and $:j5.ooo.

But other, more sinister changes were taking place in the heart and mind of Jim Jones, He began to believe in his own messianic mission and he learned the power of fear.

He would threaten people, tell them something tragic would happen if they left, Dickson recalled. No one esse was supposed to have anything but he had three Cadillacs and plenty of money. He was making slaves out of the people.

1 told him the day I left, Jim, youre a devil, something serious is going to happen to you, Dickenson said. And he said, It wont happen to me. Youre speaking against the annointed Prophet ofGod. ___

Steve Katsaris, a pyschologist from Potter Valley, Calif., who failed to pry his 25-year-old daughter from the cult, said Jones policy wss not to allow husbands and wives have sex together.

He (Jones) reserves the right to have sexual relations with both men and women because he is the only one capable of giving true love, Katsaris said.

NBC CAMERAMAN SERVICES - Mrs. Connie Brown, right, and adopted daughter Kim, IS, teave St. Amhroee Catholic Church In Kdlywood F!rlday, after a funeral for husband Robert Brown, NBC cameraman who was killed with four others in Guyana Saturday. &x)wn. Rep. Leo Ryan of Callftxmia and

three others were killed in amburii by members of the Peofriea Temple sect, before thuy themselves committed suicide by the hundreds. Wifti Mrs. Brown is NBC correepondeid John Marshall, and escorting Kim is newsman Frank Cruz of NBC. (APLaamphoto)

Wants End To Moon Cult

BOSTON (AP) - As the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, leader of the Unification Church, was criticizing society for disinterest in religious and spiritual matters. demonstrators were calling for the destruction of his church.

The dozen demonstrators accused the church of mind c'ontrol of society, calling for an end to cults in the United States, in their day-long vigil outside the hotel where Moon spokeFriday.

More and more, modem man has inclined his thinking toward monetary convenience, ignoring religious and spiritual matters," Moon told 5jOO scientiists and theologians at the churchs International Conference on the Unity of the Sciences here.

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Big Bond Issue, Big Project

In Sheer size the borid issue proposed by the Greenville Utilities Commission is enough to make any local citizen gasp.

The commission is asking the City Council to a|> prove a $24 million bond program for electric sewer and water improvements.

. The proposals will come before the council in December. A public hearing could be set for Feb. 8 and a referendum vote held on April 8, if the council approves.

Large as it is, analysis of the program shows there is a clear need. There is $5 million included for electric system expansion. Some $5 million is included for sewage treatment facilities and $14 million for water treatment.

All these things are essential to a modern growing city in our present day civilization. Even now our water consumption at peak times is pushing close to the Utilities total water capacity; elec

tric system growth is essential and sewage treatment is required of us by law.

To finance the projects in any other way than a bond election will mean still higher financing costs in a time when such costs are already high. Putting off any of the projects will mean even higher construction costs when the work is eventually undertaken, given the inflation rate.

Doing nothing will lead to disaster.

We can take comfort in the certainty that new Utilities customers who will be coming to our growing city will help pay for the costs of these electric and water and sewer improvements.

The proposed improvements are a necessity, just as re-roofing ones home would be. The only question is how to do it in the most cost effective manner. Doing the work soon, and financing it with a bond election should prove to be the most reasonable financial way to proceed.

Mayb Time Is Ripe For Curb Market

Is a curb market in Pitt Countys future?

The Pitt Agricultural Exentsion office held a meeting for producers last week. Farmers who might have fresh vegetables for sale were asked to attend.

There have been curb markets here in the past

to bring vegetable growers and customers together. It seems like an ideal arrangement but the markets have eventually closed.

Possibly now some sound management plan can be developed which will make such a venture successful.

li^*P-evcntive therapy prescribed J to reduce or preclude possible pain resulting from a sharp ' blow to the pocketbook with a blunt instrument:

First, strike the patient firmly in the pocketbook with a sharp blow from a blunt instrument.

THIS AFTERNOON

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Voted

Dir+k^ Sunday Morning Notes

N I w Vv W Cl DIiTmCIOV occasionally became - Get a 15-pound turkey DQ TG

# h 1 the fidgety, worrying about from the Red and White

V schools of fllHpntc an/1 i. . mhb

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALBilIGH North Carolina has been called a state without a birthday bc'cause of the numerous early sightings and landings iind fallings of European colonization attempts.

But dont count present efforts to establish a birthday celebration down and out until July 4. 1984. On that date. 400 years ago Sir Walter Raleighs men Philip Amadas and Arthur Barlowe led that first English expedition through Ocracoke Inlet, took stock of the land, txdriended Manteo and Wan-chese. and laid the foundation for a colonization attempt a year later.

Ironically, a Portuguese pilot named Simon Fernandez led the explorers. That is a reminder that Spanish and Portuguese adventurerers had already taken a look at North Carolina: Verrazzano on the coast in 1524; de Soto at the Appalachians in 1540: and a band of settlers led by Pedro de Cronas who were driven ashore by a storm and discovered Currituck Sound in 1.566.

Two years after Verraz

zano explored the coast, Lucas Vasquea de Ayllon (July, 1526) arrived on the Cape Fear River with some .500 settlers to establish a colony.

The .ship wrecked, recalls hisorian William S. Powell, and a replacement was built - probably the first European-built ship on this continent. The colony failed and moved southward until with only 150 surviving, the remnants returned to the Caribbean.

Fort Raleigh was established and failed; another colonization effort cleaned the fort up and tried, again in 1587. That effort led to the Lost Colony story of 1590. Sixteen years later, Jamestown in Virginia was established and succeeded.

til success was achieved.

Is North Carolina a state without a birthday? Not until overflow colonists from Virginia came to permanently settle here in the 1650s die growth begin.

It was another 14 years later before the Mayflower arrived at Plymouth in what is now Massachusetts (1620 j.

Those early Spaniards influenced the English who tried and tried to colonize this continent, and despite failures remained enthusiastic about the future enthusiastic enough to continue colonization efforts un-

But without those earlier birthdays would the English have kept coming? Would Jamestown have succeeded? Would the Pilgrims have celebrated Tl>anksgiv-ing?

Dont discount the prospects of a major birthday celebration on July 4, 1984 when North Carolina may at last gain much deserved national recognition as the birthplace of America: and when a replica of one of those early ships will sail through Ocracoke Inlet.

Gov. Jim Hunt has suggested building a ship to honor the event, and while some critic's have rejected

the notion, quiet support continues to be received

State Rep, Howard Oiapin has given Hunt a bag full of nickels and dimes from school kids in his Beaufort County area; unexperienced seaman has volunteered to sail on the craft; quiet research is going on to locate a possible builder and nail down potential costs and methods to finance the project.

CIofleToLast

While first in settling this new nation. North Carolina is close to last in finishing this nations most ambitious building project; the Interstate Highway System.

Nationwide, the system is 92 percent complete on the road to 42,500 miles of expressway. A total of some .1.500 miles remain either under construction or not yet open to traffic.

North Carolina contains 151 miles not ready for use and another 66 miles not even under basic construction, to rank sixth nationally on the negative scale. Florida is slowest of all, with 157 miles not yet in use. Only Delaware, North Dakota, and Nebraska have finished.

SIMILARITIES FOUND

Qualities Of Leadership

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP)) -James MacGregor Burns put a lot of scholarly research into his book, called, simply. Leadership. But when you ask him to define leadership, he relates it to his own feelings about Jimmy Carter.

Im a Democrat, he .says, but I cant feel with him. I dont grieve with Carter when he loses and I

dont celebrate with him when he wins. The real tesF of his leadership will come when he has strong enemies and strong support when smme people hate him and other people love him. Theres just very little strong feeling about him. Burns is Woodrow Wilson Professor of Government at Williams College and the author of prize-winning biographies mf John F. Kennedy and Franklin D.

The Daily Reflector

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Roosevelt. Now, in an often scholarly tome that he frankly concedes is not liest-seller material.^he has devoted 462 pagds to defining the often indefinable what qualities and experiences make someone willing and able to lead.

Leadership, (published by Harper & Row) comes to no firm conclifeion. But there . are a couple of central themes.

One is the emotional factor reflected in his comments about Carter. A good leader. Burns says, must generate emotion. He will be both hated and loved, and few will be neutral about him.

He also says a leader must be able to combine his own vision or doctrine with a feeling for what people want and need.

The greatness of Roo^velt, he said in a recent interview, is that he could meet some of the basic needs of the people, and when they responded, take them to a higher level.

In fact, says Bums, Carter may have lost that own larger vision in the quagmire of finger-to-the wind day-to-day politics.

In late 1974, Bums was a Massachusetts delegate to the Democratic miniconvention in Kansas City. I heard a man with a soft southern voics talking to a' woman sitting behind me, he says. 1 had no idea it was Carter. He was really talking with her, not showing off or building himself up. He was asking her what she

(CotOmjedaapageA-S)

Strength For Today

CAST OUT EVIL WITH GOOD

Jesus once spoke of a man out of whose life an evil spirit had been cast. This spirit then allied himself with others even more evil than he, and they all went back and entered into the mans life together. They were able to do this because they found the mans life empty, without any resources for defense.

Nature abhors a vacuum. This is true not only in the material world, but in the .spiritual world as well. If we put evil out of our hearts, we have only enlarged the

danger of its coming back again unless we fill the ?mp-ty space with heavenly powers capable of resistance. The Christian formula is, overcome evil with good. This goodness then becomes a force holding the citadel of tl heart against the return of evil.

We can always count on God to help us in our defers. All we need to do is open our hearts to Him in prayer arid invite Him to occupy the places in our lives formerly occupied by evil impulses and desires.

-EUri^DoiUMi

Two ladies were discussing the problem in the schools of students and faculty having to raise funds through sales and benefits for activities.

What they ought to do is eliminate all that and raise taxes enough to cover these things, one lady commented.

Shades of Proposition 13!

Ruel and Carol Tyer and their daughers, Amy and Olive, recently completed a motor trip to the west coast. They pulled a camper behind their car which provided lodging for the entire trip.

The children were fascinated by what they saw.

Jbut occasionally became fidgety, worrying about missed school work.

At one point Amy inquired, Can we load the camper on aplane?

It could be done, but ata price.

At this festive time of the year the Ann Street Methodist Church in Beaufort got some ideas from the five-year-olds in kindergarten on how to prepare turkey. Interns in a child development class at East Carteret High School asked each child for c(x>king instructions.

Here are some of the answers as quoted in The Carteret News-Times:

Get a 15-pound turky from the Red and White. Cook in the oven and on 60 degrees for three minutes. Eat it.

Feet

Other Editors Say Handicapped

(The Sbdby star)

Due to the ill fortune of a Shelby couple, weve just discovered how difficult bureaucracies can be.

The matter revolves around specified places for handicap-p^ persons to park, on streets and in parking lots. We spoke to the matter of these spaces being misused by seemingly well and healthy persons the other day.

However, it is not enough to be certified as handicapped by the Shelby Police Department, this Shelby couple - now $10 wiser - has discovered. Oh, it may be good enough for the city limits of Shelby, but take a step outside, and another bureaucracy is very likely to hang some parking tickets on you. Regretfully, they seem to have state law on their side.

The Shelby Police Department got into the handicapped parking permit business primarily as a convenience to local persons. The city rightly created some handicapped spaces on its streets, and the city permits can be seen well enough to dissuade policemen from ticketing cars with permits. Thats fine, as far as it goes, but Winston-Salem, for one place, d^nt recognize the SMby handicapped permit. No. indeed, itll take a state permit (at least six inches by 12 inches, displayed only bn the drivers side of the dashboard) or a special state license tag to qualify for handicapped parking outside our city limits. The state permits and tags are available, as we understand it. through the local license office, but at a fee set by the state.

The point is, of course, to forewarn others who may be situated similarly to the Shelby couple. They had their Shelby permit properly displayed, but they still had to pay $lo in fines to the Winston-Salem department. There really ought to be reciprocal agreement in force in North Carolina, whereby one municipality recognizes the legally-granted handicapped of another. Until then, however, persons who qualify under state law for handicapped permits should assure they have them from the state, not only from Shelby.

Get a four-pound turkey from the A&P. Cook it on the hot plate for four hours. Then stuff it and eat it.

Cook a nine-pound turkey in the oven on five degrees for 10 minutes. Take it out and put it on a plate. And then eat it.

You buy a 100-pound turkey from the bakery store. Put it in the oven with nothing else. Cook it until 10 a.m. in the afternoon, then you eat it.

Buy it at the Winn Dixie. Cook it in the oven for three hours. Cook cabbage. Then you eat it.

You put it in the oven. Then let it cook for an hour. Then take it out of the oven. Then eat it.

Buy a 100-pound turkey from the store. Cook it in the oven on 20 degrees for 20 hours. Then you eat it.

Put an eight-pound turkey in the oven on high for 30 minutes. Take it out and eat it.

Put a 12-pound turkey in a paper bag in the oven. Cook it on 3 degrees for four minutes. We eat it.

Buy it at the chicken store. Get a two-pound one. Cook it in the oven with com, chicken and bread. Let it cook 6 minutes. Then you eat it.

Well... plop, plop... fizz, fizz.

JULES LOH AP Sfwdal Cocreqxiodait

MONTROSE, Colo. (AP) -The country kids out at the old, three-room Coal Creek school go to class barefoot. They have Elaine Barbour to thank for that. They didnt always have it so fancy.

"Its their school, Mrs. Barbour said, slipping off her shoes. They vote for bare feet, bare feet they get.

Mrs. Barbour is an irrepressible woman of 49 with jet black hair and the energy of a sixth grader. A note thumb-tacked to her classroom wall, from a pupil, calls her our best friend. The farmers and ranchers hereabouts regard her as that, too. a friend, but also as rather a Joan of Arc. She saved their school.

(CoOUaaedmpageA-sy

40 Years Ago Today

November as, 1838

The Physical Education Department at East Carolina Teachers College, although just starting its second year, has built up to a point where it has 56 students in addition to non-majors.

The intramural program is rapidly taking shape and much interest Is being shown in the recreational phases of the program.

Quote

Political elections are a good deal like marriages; theres no accounting for anyones taste. - Will Rogers.

An official communique said today Pope Pius XI had returned to a more or less normal condition after a heart attack which had caused great concern.

The communique said The Holy Father passed a calm night resting without any disturbance. Improvement which was noted yesterday evening continued, happily, so that this morning His Holiness has returned to a more or iess normal condition.

LynnCaveriy

Your House Is Economic Asset

RyJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A house is to live in but. an economic analyst points out, it also serves as a savings account and a line o( credit as well.

In numerous instances, he notes, families are\tnaking use of inflated equim refinancing their hotji^ to obtain money for otheygoods and seDiieesTThtcr vastly extending their borrowing power.

And simultaneously, perhaps, frustrating efforts of the Federal Reserve to cool the economy.

As a consequence of mortgage refinancing, rising interest rates have lost some of their effectiveness in cooling inflation, says Ar-' nnM R4ncirnii>7 of Dean

Witter Reyno^s, the securities firm.

The practice of tapping home equity had been rather rare until the 1970s, partly because of fears lingering fiom the Great Depression of the 1930s. But homeowners have become more daring, as have lenders.

Thus, says Moskowitz, housing joins credit cards as a new saving-spending medium against which one can conveniently borrow. In the process causing an enormous expansion of the domestic credit base.

Home equity is not the only reason for credit ease. The urge to borrow has also been stimulated by savings accounts that function as checking accounts^ But

housjng equity is huge; it may be as high as $1 trillion.

More and more, says Moskowitz, mortgage debt is assuming the traits of shortterm installment debt, which includes credit cards. He, explains:

Installment debt differs from long-term mortgage debt in that it is viewed as a short-term obligation to be paid down at least in part during recessions,* whereas mortgage debt is relatively permanent.

But. he says, the lines separating them are becoming indistinct, especially with the advent of open-end mortgaging, which almost automatically permits a homeowner to borrow on accumulated equity.

Says Moskowtiz; Con

sumer spending may not be robust in 1979 but it should expand moderately, with mortgage debt continuing to substitute for consumer installment debt.

He also observes that the consumer is probably in a stronger buying position than might be realized from looking at the savings, which in 1977 had fallen to 5.1 percent from 7.5 percent in 1%7.

Because of thd rapid buildup in home equity increases in market value have exceeded inflation -the new adjusted savings rate proposed by Moskowtiz would be 8 percent.

So long as those enormous increases in home equity can be drawn on. they too are savings, he maintains.

Decade Of Tolerance

ByGem^Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. One of the most interesting chapters in the social history of America has been the decline in prejudice toward persons of different races and religions during recent decades. Further evidence that American society is becoming more tolerant can be seen in the trend of expressed attitudes on interracial and interfaith marriages during the last 10 years.

Between 1968 and today the proportion of Americans who say they approve of marriages between whites and non whites has grown from 20 to 36 percent, while those approving of marriage between Catholics and Protestants has increased from 6:1 to 73 percent. And in the case of marriage between Jews and non-Jews, the percentage has risen from 59 percent in 1968 to 69 percent today.

The sharpest change in terms of growing tolerance is recorded in the case of marriage between whites and blacks, as seen in the table below:

Marriage Between Whites And Non-Whites (10-year trend)

Approve Disai^rove No opinion 1978 36% 54% 10%

1972 29 60 11

1968 20 72 8

In the current survey non-whites are found to be twice as likely as whites to express approval of interracial marriages. This ratio also obtained in the 1972 survey.

Latest Views Of Whites And Non-Whites (1978)

An>rove Disapprove No opinion Whites 32% 58% 10%

Non-whites 66 21 13

The proportion who approve of marriages between Catholics and Protestants has increased 10 percentage points in the decade between 1968 and 1978. from 63 to 73 percent. Since 1972, however, attitudes on this question have remained virtually unchanged.

Marriage Between Catholics And Pix^estants (10-year trend)

Approve Disapprove No opinion 1978 73% 13% 14%,

1072 72 13 15

1968 6:1 22 15

Today, as in the previous surveys. Catholics are more inclined to approve of Catholic-Protestant marriages than are Protestants. In the latest survey 80 percent of Catholics and 68 percent of Protestants approved, as seen below:

Latest Views Of C!ath(dic8 And Protestants (1978)

Approve Disaiq>rove No opinion Catholics 80% 11% 9%

Protestants 68 15 17

A similar pattern is found in terms of attitudes toward marriage between Jews and non-Jews, with the approval rate up 10 points in a de<;ade and with the sharpest change having occurred between 1968 and 1972. as seen below:

Marriage Between Jews And Non-^ews

>^rove Disapprove No opinion 1978 69% 14% 17%

1972 67 14 19

1968 59 21 20

The small number of Jews in the sample does not warrant presentation of the results for Jews in percentages. However, among those who are included, opinion closely matches overall national opinion.

The trend in attitudes toward marriage between persons of different races and religions is consistent with those which show increasing tolerance in other areas of life.

For example, a sharp decline is noted in the percentage of Americans who say they would not vote for a competent black. Cathol ic or Jew for president.

In the latest survey, reported in September, 77 percent said they would vote for a black for president, 91 percent for a Catholic, and 82 percent for a Jew'.

Tte Dolly Raflnctor, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, November, 19A-s

A Conservativo View

Hey, Bill! Take A Look At The FTC Operation

LohCol....

(Cdntfnued rom page 4)

I had my heart set on going back to Africa, Mrs. Barbour said.

I had taught for 17 months there, 10 years ago. What I did seemed so necessary, so worthwhile. But the political situation changed and I couldnt return.

I had taught here for 20 years and loved every minute of it. But I was disappointed about Africa and felt that the kids here, in a fine, middleclass school, didnt really need me. 1 was frankly considering retiring.

"Then the opportunity at Coal Creek came up. My friends thought I was crazy, but I couldnt resist, it became my Africa.

Coal Creek is a rural community of about 75 scattered families west of town on a sweeping shoulder of the Rockies.

The pioneers who settled there built a primitive school in 1886. When it became time to replace it, in 1921, their descendants built a sturdy brick schooihouse of three classrooms.

Four years ago the parents of the fourth, fifth and sixth graders who attended it wanted. with good reason, to tear it down.

"Look at these pictures. Mrs. Barbour said. The place was run down and unsafe. The classrooms were like dungeons. How could anyone learn in a place like that? The kids were being shortchanged and there was no place else for them to go.

That was Elaine Barbours irresistible opportunity.

She put on her jeans and got a paintbrush. Her enthusiasm infected others, pupils, parents, friends. They lent their labor, donated material. In short order, the old schooihouse was as alive and inviting as Mrs. Barbours own green eyes.

The brick wails are white, the roof blue, th^ eaves and shutters decorated with hearts and flowers and songbirds of red and yellow.

When we laid the carpet I asked the kids how they could best take care of it because they werent likely to get another. They decided we would leave our shoes at the door.

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHING'TON ~ Senator William Prox-mire, the Wisconsin gadfly, took a bite the other day out of the hide of the Small Business Administration. He promised to introduce a bill in January to abolish the agency altogether. An even fatter target could be recommended to him the Federal Trade Commission.

The Small Business Administration, after all, is a fairly innocuous outfit. It maintains a battalion of bureaucrats about 4,600 of them, by Proxmires count and it puts a vast deal of tax money to some astonishing uses, viz., the loan guarantee to Tom Brokaw of NBC. But at least the SBA, in its expensive and expansive way, tries to be helpful.

Not so with the Federal Trade Commission. At this time of year, when space-filling editors make up lists of the "ten best and the ten worst,, the FTC would win the trophy, hands down.'for the most arrogant, most obstructive, most autocratic outfit in th? whole of the federal bureaucracy.

Not a single gasp of amazemnt was heard in Washington the other day, when a federal judge ordered FTC Chairman Michael Pert-schuk disqualified from further hearings in the FTCs assault upon certain broadcast commercials. In the memory of man, nothing quite like this had ever happened but nothing like Pert-schuk has ever come along, either. When it comes to putting business on trial, he is the original hanging judge. Verdict first, evidence later!

Consider some of the recent campaigns mounted or maintained by General Pertschuk and his zealous troops.

For one, there is the FTCs proceeding against food processors whose advertising is aimed at children. This is the crusade from

which His High-and-Mightiness was so unceremoniously unhorsed. The judge found that Pertschuk was prejudiced. This is like finding that Hie Nastase is obnoxious.

For two. consider the FTCs war upon the cereal manufacturers, it is in this case that the FTC has devised a legal concept never previously identified under moon or sun. The manufacturers are charged with a shared monopoly.

For three, mediate upon the FTCs four-year war against the funeral directors of America. On the flimsiest evidence of wrongdoing by a tiny minority of funeral directors, Pertschuk & Friends have drafted a sweeping trade rule regulation that is stultifying, degrading, and in some areas impossible of enforcement.

F'or four, as a marvelous example of the thinking that underlies the FTCs eagerness to protect the suckers, no matter what, read the address by Tracy Westen in Chicago last August. Mr Westen is deputy director of the FTCs Bureau of Consumer Protection. As muckety-mucks go. he is a very high one. H discovered, to his horror, that the Belair cigarette people were running ads that depicted a happy couple frolicking in the surf. The blue, white and gold of the cigarette package strangely matched the blue, white and gold of the happy scene. Deceptive, cried he! Misleading! Foul play! Mr. Westens idea of appropriate cigarette advertising is a black-and-white box. set in 72-point type: OUR PRODUCT WILL PROBABLY KILL YOU.

Finally, for five, though the list could be much extended, contemplate the Media Symposium the FTC will conduct in Washington December 14-15. At public expense, the FTC is assembling a cast of professional critics, old bureaucrats and consumer activists to de-

Businesswoman Says Fear Of Failure A Bar

Goldberg Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

thought. They had a reap discussion. I was impressed by that and I got the feeling he really got to know America on that tour of the country he was making.

But in the presidency hss become so drawn into the traditional money-fiscal-tax-tariff involvement of day-to-day Washington that hes lost some of that freshness and the penetrating vision of what Americans were hungering for.

In the book. Burns em-phasiyss that good leaders share certain qualities, whatever their philosophies. Many of the same personality traits found in Hitler and i>enin, he notes, are also found in Roosevelt and Gandhi.

Among Lenins qualities, for example was a practical bent that American politicians would envy.

Burns writes that of all the revolutionaries in Czarist Russia, only Lenin could have pulled off the Revolution. For while he was expert at arguing esoteric Marxist dogma in the infighting that dominated his Socialist circles, he also had a sense of mass politics.

Others have attributed l>enins success to his iron self-discipline, aura of command and absolute self-confidence, Burns writes. (But) political factors were perhaps more significant than ideologicul or psychological factors.

One of these was Lenins perception of the real needs of the Russiun masses,, especially the peasants. At a time when liberal reforms were demanding civil liberties and political rights for the people, the Bolshevik leader recognized that most peasants and workers wanted the kind of economic and social change that in the Communist view was the indispensable foundation of authentic freedom.

Burns says his book developed from writing biographies.

MURFREESBORO, Tn. -I'ene Dawson McCullough says the reason there are not more blacks in business in Murfreesboro is we are too afraid of failure. The way 1 look at it is, if you fail youre not the first person that ever failed at ^mething.

Her store, Tenes Design Shop, opened in January, 1975, after months of deliberation, preparation and a search for financial assistance.

Although her clothing, design and alteration shop has had more customers than it can handle since its opening, the black businesswoman says the months preceding the opening were full of anxieties and frustrations. Shes proud that she was able to open {ler store with no debts: she did try to get loans but had no success. No one wants to take chances on you, especially if youre a woman in business for the first time.

She says the refusal of loans to her was not only a racial thing, but it was a political thing, too.

Here 1 was, a nobody, without all these influential friends. 1 was just honest and hardworking and nobody believes in you when youre honest and hardworking.

Mrs. McCullough ^is a graduate in fashion merchandising at Falls Business College and went to the Barizon School of New York in fashion; she then took a fashion study-tour through Europe before returning to her hometown, Murfreesboro. She had worked for White Stag in Murfreesboro for six years

before starting school.

Still, she was refused loans. She turned down an excellent offer from the International Ladies Garment Workers Union and decided to open her shop anyway, beginning with only one sewing machine. She worked 16 to 17 hours a day. It was one of my ambitions for a long time, so 1 knew in order to e successful, I couldnt afford to be lazy.

Customers are happy with her work because speed and clothing construction are talents, Mrs. McCullough says. 1 feel it is a gift from God, and Ive just cultivated it.

Her father bought Tene McCullough her first sewing machine when she was in the ninth grade. Then, her career in fashion began in the White Stag training program. They would throw every cat and dog at me. By that I mean they would give me all the difficult fashions that came in to do.

She has been busy in other ways, besides running her design shop. Mrs. McCullough has raised six children as a divorcee, and then recently married again, adding eight step-children to her care. A year ago, she accepted an instructors position at the Smyrna Comprehensive Center, teaching clothing construction and tailoring to the physically hadicapped. She was hired because of her extensive experience in the business; her superintendent says she has done an excellent job training people who want to work in the clothing industry. Also, she teaches adult education classes for the city, gives private

nounce the television networks and the newspapers. The thought, perhaps, is that no one has ever denounced us before. ^

In the course of this happy houseparty. the FTC will seek advice on some curious questions. Does the media (sic) significantly affect economic, social and political behavior.....

Can or should the government play any role in content regulation What effect does ownership have upon news coverage . How would

cross-ownership affect these results

Brother Pertschuk, licking his lips, wants to know if any requirements or responsibilities

.should be imposed upon one-newspaper towns. Presumably he means the newspapers, not the towns. To what extent he asks rhetorically. To assure access He hungers to know if such newspapers are unusually profitable. If so, how and for what purposes do they use their profits.,

To say that under the First Amendment, these things are none of Pertschuks business is to put the matter mildly. But the FTC has made the whole commercial universe its business. Hey. Bill. Never mind the Small Business Administration. Ixx)k over here!

SOME PRETTY TOUGH INTERFERENCE!

lessons in her shop, models some of her fashions and organizes fashion shows for her designs.

Her daughter, Florestine Alsup, 23, works in the shop as well, and says her mother is an inspiration. To be a woman, have six kids and make a name for herself, makes me want to be like her. She tries her best to get us to realize youve got to do something for yourself and youve got to work hard. Mrs. McCullough has taught her daughter and another employee, Martha Patterson, everything she knows about clothing design. Martha Patterson, who has worked in the shop for three years, says that the success of the business can be attributed to Mrs. McCulloughs belief in doing quality work for everybody.

Tene McCullough believes that with hard work, anything is possible. Whether youre black or white, you are going to have problems. But you cant be lazy. That just dont get it. PARRIOROOUBADIAN Tbe News Journal Murfreesboro, Tn. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

Quotes

People do not lack strength. They lack will. Victor Hugo.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Overly-Honest Child Is A Bane To All Mothers

Deomocracy is a word all public men use and none understand. George Bernard Shaw.

There are two habits which children seem to develop soon after birth and which I find disgusting. The first is chewing with their mouths open, and the second is honesty.

Whenever 1 hear a mother say that she thinks childrens honesty is refreshing, 1 know instantly that her kid has never told her great aunt she looks like the witch in Hansel and Gretel. Or the teenaged waitress who exudes Jungle Gardenia at a range of 30 feet that she stinks. Or her husbands new boss that hes fat.

Shes probably never been on the receiving end of such either.

1 have been, most recently at Megs birthday party. The prospect of entertaining seven excited three-year-olds on the first rainy day in two months did not tickle my fancy in the first place, but when Mr. Honesty walked in, 1 knew that I would be hard-pressed not to lock myself in a closet and let Darwins Law take over for the next two hours. This kid immediately parked himself in the middle of my four by five

family room floor and waited to be entertained. He had crossed his arms defiantly, and the expression on his face was one of studied boredom

"Well, 1 said, trying to appear cheerful "We were just getting ready to play The Farmer in The Dt*l. Would you like to join us? He shrugged his shoulders. 1 dont think so. Thais just a baby game.

Naturally, at thd sound of baby, five children who had been eagerly waiting for the game to begin to sat down. Meg was the only one left standing.

I want to play. she whined plaintively Phillip and 1 finally coxed two more to join us. but we still had to quit after the nurse took the dog.

The next game we played was Pin-the-Tail-on-the-Donkey. and Mr. Honesty decided to participate in this one. He taped the tail to the

donkeys nostril, then watched intently as the others took their turns. Meg actually won, but to be diplomatic, we awarded the prize to another little girl.

Everything would have tx'en fine, but, unfortunately, Phillip had written the name of the children on their donkey tails and the children had tx>en taught at school to recognize each others names. Gr at least our outspoken guest had. He examined the donkey, then said loudly, "Why did you give her the prize when Meg won?

Megs reaction was predictable. The only way we got her to hush was to let her open her birthday presents.

And so it went. By the time George Washington Jr.s mother arrived, it took all my self-control to contain my joy.

Tell Mrs. Michaels that you had a gtxxi time, she .said.

He looked like he was about to choke. My mother told me to tell you that 1 had a gtx)d time, He waited for the apprehension to fade from his mothers face, then iidded, But I didnt.

Americans Say Russians Spoiled Friendship

BySETHMYDANS

AswdatedPreMWrtter

MOSCOW (AP) - Twenty young Americans spent seven months touring the Soviet Union with an agricultural exhibit, but the trip hardly struck a blow for East-West friendship. They were harassed by agitators, followed, attacked in the press and one was expelled.

You just get sick of it. Oh, man, I mean of everything said Lawrence Sherwin, 24, of Los Angeles. (Questions about unemployment, questions about the cost of higher education. Youd just finish this thing about unemployment and somebody else would ask the same qi^hm and youd Just want to kill him.

Three guides on the way home sat over tea in the U.S. Embassy, full of energy and combativeness and, as <Mie

noted sadly, a new cynicism about the U.S.S.R.

Recent college graduates who studied Russian, they came to see the Soviet Union and found themselves confronted with ignorance (What language do you speak in America?) and open hostility.

Like unions, Sherwin said. Some woman comes up and says, you dont have labor unions. What do you mean we dont have labor union? Its one-upmanship all the time. And it always ends the same way: U nas luchsheours is better.

The guides arrived April 1 for a tour that took them through Kiev in the Ukraine, Dushanbe in Tadjikistan and Tselinograd in Kazakhstan, with a State Department exhibit called Agriculture U.S.A.

Few had farm backgrounds and the Soviets ccnnplained

about this. With justification, the guides say. On the other hand, most questions had nothing to do with agriculture, and ended in debates that went on every duy during a summer during which U.S.Soviet relations reached a low points.

Youd explain to these people about scholarships and so on. said Craig Pollitt, 25. of Duncansville, Penn., and theyd think about it and say, well, its bad anyway.

Or theyll say. well, thats good, not td, not bad, but u nas luchshe, said Lance Murty, 23, of Boulder, Colo.

On June 5 the Soviets expeiled Anthony Maschocci of Boston for allegedly inciting activity hostile to the Soviet Union and told the U.S. Embassy that Qalter Lig)an of Washinvton D.C., would not be allowed to return from a trip home. The Tass News agency said the two

were especially ardent in voicing slander against the Soviet state and social system. After the expulsion, exhibit officials enforced a rule that guides were not to visit Soviets alone. Most of us stopped going to peoples houses, Mur(y said. It was just so tense, and we didnt want the Russians we met to get Into trouble.

Meanwhile the agitators stepped up harassment, the guides said.

One day in Ihishanbe it was ridiculous, Pollitt said.

I was having a conversation with some young people about blacks. Sherwin said. I was telling them what racial discrimination means. And then some guy comes up and says,

how man> Indians are therr in

America? How many were there 200 years ago?

You try to answer and they

interrupt you and then one, two, three, four questions, and you cant answer them in 15 seconds.

I remember one woman in Tselinograd who said, you see, they hire people like slaves. 1 said, the hell we do, theyre not ^aves. Some of these slaves make $10,000 a year, and she just said, well, u nas luchshe and walked away.

Still, the guides think most of the people who saw the exhibit liked them and were impressed with the displays on American agriculture.

Shortly before the exhibit closed in October Tselinograds paper, Kommunist Tad-jikistana, attacked the guides, who have come to our country wi* cVarlv hostile intentions. They make provocative statements, blacken our way of life and humiliate peoples

dignity. the newspaper said. They present the world through funhouse mirrors. They skillfully mask falsehood behind truth.

The article quoted a letter writer complaining that we cannot watch without a sense of loathing the methodical way in which Lawrence Sherwin carries on anti-Soviet propaganda. Sherwins response was to translate the attack into English and distribute it to his friends.

You cant tell, said Sherwin. The ones who dont like it exaggerate as much as the ones who do.

Its extremes, said Murty. You get these (agitators) or you get people who take you aside and give you sob stories, and you dont know what to believe. You can see how cynical weve gotten, and thats too bad.

Volunteer Woodcutters Needed Brewer Stresses Academics

FANTASY IN W(XM>ii revealed In the scalloped design of a cypress tree recently cut near the Tar River in Greenville during a dealing^ ix)cess along utilities right-of-way. (Rdlec-tor Photo ^ Jmry Raynnr)

News Briefs

Searching For Escaped Suspect

KLIZABETHTON, Tenn. (AP) - Authorities were searching today for one of five Roan Mountain men accused of raping four teen-agers on the Appalachian Trail after he escapd from his cell that had been unlocked several days.

Carter County Sheriff George Papantoniou said local authorities were searching for Jer'ry Oaks, 22. who escaped from the county jail Friday morning.

His cell door was open for several days. Papantoniou said. We dont know if it was intended or was by mistake. Were checking the area and neighboring areas have been told about it.

Oaks, who was being held under $100,000 bond, was unarmed when he escaped, the sheriff said.

Tar Heel Shopping Spree

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) If North Carolinians were worried about inflation and the economy, one wouldnt have known it Friday.

Thousands of shoppers took advantage of the traditional first shopping day for Christmas and jammed stores in the state.

Malls were packed, traffic backed up and children lined up to see Santa Claus. And merchants said it was the biggest shopping day of the year.

As usual, toys were hot items.

Battlestar Galactica and computerized toys werer selling well at Fleishmans Tiny Toy Town in Fayetteville. Herbert Fleishman, the owner, said the store also had a lot of requests for Madame Alexander dolls.

In Greenville, classic baby dolls sold best at Happily Ever After, said Linda OConner, the owner.

Wants Final Approval Withheld

CURRITUCK, N.C. (AP) The Natural Resources Defense Council is demanding that North Carolina withhold final approval needed for a road through part of the Outer Banks until ^n environmental impact statement is filed.

The 35,000-member national group based in Washington and New York says the statement is needed before Currituck County can build a road through 31 acres of the banks. State officials say they are not certain that such a statement is required.

The state has the final say on the use of right-of-way on land it administers. The statement would determine if construction would have any adverse effect on the areas environment.

Suggests Federal Control Of Parks

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The Department of Natural Resources and Community Devopment should consider letting the federal government maintain and operate the Dismal Swamp State Park and other parks, a report by the State Parks Study Commission recommends.

The report, which will be presented to the 1979 General Assembly, suggests that the department look at the existing parks and recreation system to determine if some parklands owned by the state could be better served by some other levels of government.

Specifically, we feel that the assessment should begin with the Dismal Swamp and Boones Cave, the report states.

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Wanted. Woodcutters with some time and muscle power to spare, on Saturday. Dec. 2.

Mrs. Nancy Harrington, f^oordinator of Volunteer Greenville, has announced that the third annual woodcutting project needs volunteers to help cut. load and deliver wood to needy people in the Greenville area.

"This is a joint project of Volunteer Greenville and the Greenville Jaycees, Mrs. Harrington said. The Jaycees have bt>en instrumental each year in getting the project underway and making it a suc-ce.ssful one. They really put out a lot of hard work in getting it organized.

1he wood will be given to elderly, handicapped, and

others who have a need for this help. Mrs. Harrington is asking that anyone who feels they are eligible for this assistance are encouraged to c-ontact her af 2(N)U Cedar Lane or to call 7.57-41.37. extension 262.

Volunteers to help in the w(K)dcutting project include not only those able to effectively U.SC axes and saws, but lesser experienced persons who can load wood and drive.

Anyone wishing to volunteer are to meet the Jaycee coordinators at 8 a.m. Saturday. Dec. 2 at the Jaycee Building, corner of Chestnut and Shine Streets. Those who can are ask-t>d to bring equipment, but persons without equipment are also needed.

Qjr Tte AaocM^JM

When Dr. Thomas B. Brewer took over as chancellor of East Carolina University last summer, it was ip the shadow of a man who guided the school from a small teachers college to the third largest state-supported university in North Carolina.

But in style and goals. Brewer is charting a course that is different from that of Dr. Leo Jenkins, Brewers predecessor.

Jenkins was chancellor for 18 years and retired June 30. He was a public figure who took his beliefs into the open, fighting for the respect and the resources he believed the school deserved.

Brewer came to ECU from Texas Christian University in Fort Worth and has kept a low profile during his 4''^ nKMiths on

the job.

But the distinctions between the two are clear to those on campus. Brewers actions generally have involved changes in kecf>ing with his goal of strengthening academics.

Among the ^year-olds first moves was increased emphasis on research by faculty members. About $88,000 in university and ECU Foundation funds were made available for faculty research and sig)port in 1978-79, five times the amount allocated the previous year. He also established a teaching awards program.

In a recent interview. Brewer said that the changes were needed because the advancement of knowledge through research and creative activity was an important mission of the university.

This differentiates a true university from other types of institutions, he said.

Brewer said more support will be needed if the faculty isto achieve its full potential. Since he took over, announcements about faculty activities have increased and reports on research projects have been added to the agenda for the ECU trustees.

But some faculty members have expressed concern.

A lot of faculty members have career anxieties, an observer said. They are being asked to do something they, have not been asked to do before.

Brewer said his aim was to develop teaching scholars and that undergraduate education would remain the schools primary mission.

One faculty member said I Brewer and Jenkins were 17 degrees different in theii relationships with the faculty] Jenkins, the professor said,! relied on deans and department: heads while Brewer takes a I more active role.

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The DeUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November It, vm-K-1Hunt Names Trustees For N.C, Science-Math High School

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-Gov. Jim Hunt today named Dr. Dean Colvard. retiring chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, as chairman of the Board of Trustees of the North Carolina Science and Mathematics High School.

The governor also announced

the appointment of 12 other board members, incltiding President Carters science adviser. IBM Corp.s chief scientist, a Nobel Laureate economist, educators, businessmen and scientists. "

The trusty., who will be responsible for the development

of the school for gifted,high school studepts, will meet in Raleigh next week. TTiey will make a final decision on a site for the school, choose an administrative head, develop public and private financing and set policy for curriculum, student recruitment and selection.

Med. Schools Figures Cited

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Bakewell theorized that out-of-state students is the North Carolinas two private another reason for UNCs in- relative low cost of medical medical schools report a drop in crease in applicants, especially education there, the number of applicants for

These trustees bring many years of , experience and knowledge fo this school, which is one of the most exciting educational developments in the country., Hunt said. Under their leadership, it will be a great success. . ,

The residential high school will offer advanced instruction in science and math, as well as a full curriculum and outside activities for students.

Colvard will retire as chancellor of UNC-Charlotte Dee. 31. In addition to Colvard, the trustees appointed by the governor are:

-Frank PrSs, science adviser to President Carter and director of the White House Office of Science and Technology.

J.V. (Jack) Schweppe, president of the North Carolina Citizens Association and assistant vice president and general manager of PPG Industries F'iber Glass Division of Shelby.

Wassily 'W. Leontief, a Nobel Laureate in Economics with the Institute for Economic Analysis, New York University; profesor emeritus. Harvard.

William G. Aniyan, vice

president for health affairs. Duke University.

Henry 0. Poliak, director of Bell Telephone Labs Mathematics and Statistics Center. Murray Hill, N.J.

Larry K. Monteith. dean of the School of Engineering. North Carolina State University.

Sarah Hamilton. Teacher of Riomedical Science and Advanced Biology, Richmong Senior High School, Rockingham.

Norton F. Tennille, an attorney specializing in environmental and science, law. with the firm of Arnold and

Porter. Washington. D.C., and chairman of the Environmental Quality Committee of the National Resources I^w Section of the American Bar Association.

George R. Herbert, president of the Research Triangle Institute.

John Ehle. a novelist and one of the original proponents of the math-science school, of Winston-Salem.

James J. Gallagher, director of the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center and chairman of the State Compentency Test Commission, of Chapel Hill.

Two members of the 26-member board remain to be appointed by the governor. Four members were appointed by Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, and two others were named by state Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips. In addition, there are* five ex-otlicio, non-voting members.GREENVILLE CUSTOM TAILORS

Alteration Expert 205 E. Third St. QrMnvHle. N.C.

' SpKlallzIng In LMttinr and Suada

places in this years freshman classes, but the two public schools report record numbers of applicants.

At Duke and Bowman Gray medical schools, the two most competitive schools, applications for admission in the 1978 entering class decreased. Both schools are private.

But at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and at East Carolina University, applications were up.

Dr. William E. Bakewell Jr., associate dean of admissions at UNC, said 2,003 applications were received for 160 places. Of those, most were from out-of-state students, he said.

Our out-of-state applications rose to an all-time high with 1,444, which probably reflects the schools growing national reputation, Bakewell said, adding that the geographical location may be another drawing card.

At East Carolina, 432 students applied for 36 places in this years entering class, said Dr. William E. Laupus, dean of the school. All the students accepted were North Carolinians because, Laupus said, the schools main goal is to provide medical education for in-state students.

The scramble for the 114 places at Duke Medical School peaked two years ago, when 4'200 applications were received, "rhis year 3,954 applications were reviewed, said Dr. Suydam Osterhout, associate dean for admissions.

Bowman Gray in Winston-Salem, which is affiliated with Wake Forest University, recorded a 21 percent drop in the number of applications received. Patricia Kube, administrative assistant to the committee on admissions, said 4,723 applicants vyed for 108 places in this years freeman class. , '

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Sale

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Reg. $7. Scuff of Antron III nylon satin. White, navy, jade. S,M,L,XL.

Reg. $11. Long satin gown of Du Pont Antron III nylon. Misses sizes.

Shift length nylon gown. Misses sizes. Reg. $9. Sale 7.20

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Antron III nylon. Misses sizes. Dress length nylon satin robe. P,S,M,L. Reg. $13. Sale 10.40

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Floor length nylon satin wrap robe. P,S,M,L. Misses. Reg. $20. Sale $16

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Reg. $12. Brushed Zefran nylon gown. White, pink, blue, P.S.M.L.

Brushed nylon gown, Reg. $12 Sale 9.60

Reg. $12. Nylon satin long gown with embroidered cups. Ruby navy, beige. P,S,M,L.

Lace trimmed nylon satin long gown,

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Sale

12.80

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Brushed nylon gown, Reg. $13 Sale 10.40

40% off girls coats.

Sale 8.40 Sale 16.20

Reg. $14. Girlsjacket in 100% Reg. $27. Girls down-look nylon with quilted lining. Zip- jacket has a draw-string hood, per front, pockets and hood, front zip. Nylon with nylon lin-

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Sale 12.13 Sale 20.40

Reg. 20.88. Girls coat in 100% polyester face and 100% Acetate Tricot back. Hood with tie belt. Sizes 4-5X.

Reg. $34. Girls fake fur coat with leather-like trim. Hood, button front with tie belt. Sizes 7-14.

Closeout womens gown.

Sale 5

Orig. $11. Junior sizes will love the elegance of this long nylon satin gown. Lace and embroidery accent the neck.In pastels and fashion colors.

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Shop8:30 A.M.til9P.M. Phone 756-1190 Ext. 251

Shop 10 A.M.til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190

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Hm Daily Raflactor, GreenvtUa, N.C.Sunday, NovamtMr , U7S-A4Pre-Holiday Savings

Our dressy holiday heels In gold, silver or black.

Sale 9.99

Orig. 14.99 to 17.99

Add sparkle to holiday dress with these bare, strappy, slim-heeled styles. Choose the asymmetrical sling with a pretty side ornament in gold-tone, silver-tone, or satiny black peau. Or the gold-tone chain T-strap in black peau. Womens sizes.

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Womens boots Sale 14 to *25

Orlg. $28tO$50 Run, dont walk to save on these womens leather sport boots. All rugged enough to take the cold. All styled to look great with pants, jeans, skirts.

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all full-length

winter coats.

All-weather and leather coats not included.

Sale 34.30 to 136.50

Reg.* $49 to $195 A warm welcome for the coming cold weather. Misses, juniors, and extra sizes in lush wool and wool blends. Hooded styles. Single and double breasted styles. Wraps. Toggles. You name it, if its a full-length winter coat, its 30% off.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

20/c

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First

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Reg. $9.

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Shop 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M. Phone 756-1190

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In N.C., Cocktails At Bars Few And Far Between,

BjrllONTEPLOTT AMOdated PVMi Writer

CHARIX)TTE. N.C. (AP) -

With ail the attendant publicity over the first mixed drinks in North Carolina being sold here

last wL>ek. out of-state drinkers might think they can order a ttK'ktail at any bar anywhere In

lUXMi TO SIP... Nwimn baldly give Bin Norris room to sip tbeseoond mixed drtnk served at 8:15 a.m. Tueaday, Nov. Jl (the first day of legal mixed drink sales in North Carolina for

70 years) in a Charlotte reataoraitt. A com-pettng restaurant served the first drink at 8:04 a.m. (APLaserpboto)

the state.

Far from It.

At present, only five localities have completed tfie process of approving mixcd-drink sales under the state's new local-option law, then applying for licenses from the state Alcoholic Beverage Control board, then doling out specially taxed liquor to restaurants.

And even in those five places, only restaurants and their lounges can sell liquor by the drink. Lic-enses for a few private clubs will be issued in the next couple of weeks but bars, taverns and any place that does not sell a sizable amount of food can't sell mixed drinks.

While its nei^bors in the Southeast all adopted some form of liquor by-the-drink legislation over the years. North Carolina was a dry island until last week. Drinkers had to settle for beer or wine or the much-despised brown bagging, in which a drinker toted his own bottfe in a sack and mixed his own drinks.

Charlotte and Mecklenburg

Voters in surrounding

County won the race, to be first in the state in apfMWii^ mixed drinks, and Charlotte was the site last Tuesday j)f the first mixed-drtnk sales in North Carolina since such sales wie outlawed by a statewide referendum in isw8.

By weeks end. the other locaties that had pawed the local option measure were selling mixed drinks. Those four are Orange County, whigh contains Cha^ Hill, and the small towns of Southern Pines, liouisbtirg arid Sanford.

So far, voters in Black Mountain and coastal Dare County have been the only places to reject liquor-by-the-drink.

Another rourid of local eiectimis begins early next year with voters In Raleigh. Greensboro. Asheville, Wilmington and other areas deciding whether they want mixed drinks.

Despite the scorecard so far of 5-2 in favor of liquor, opposition to mixed drinks is not dead. Organizations such as the Christian Action' League are trying to lay tl^ groundwork for

campaigns against booze in localities which have nrit yet voted. V

There were no protests when the first drinks were served in Charlotte, but a lader of the anti-iiquor forces didnt stand by quietly.

'it is a sad day for North Carolina that we hiave allowed the profiteers to convince us that the merchandising of liquor is the key to a sociable, sophisticated society. said the Rev. Coy Privette of Kannapolis. who cheerfully refuses to give up the fight.

On the other side, advocates of liquor by the drink in Charlotte predict more jobs, more tourists and more money.

"Its going to have a good effect on bringing in new hotels and improving the quality of such things restaurants and nightlife. said Bill Veeder. president of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce.

The first drinks in Charlotte last Tuesday were greeted with fanfare and hoopla ranging from an unofficial race to see Which restaurant could serve the first one to a sipoff

featuring drinks for five cents each.

By law. restaurateurs must buy their booze for mixed drinks from the local ABC warehouse. To avoid a rush by the nearly l, owners who got their liquor licenses. ABC officials sent a fleet of trucks crisscrossing Charlotte Tuesday for a one-time delivery.

Restaurants and lounges were packed with drinkers enjoying the novelty of ordering-a drink, and waitresses were relieved they no longer had to tell out-of-state customers whv

they couldnt have a drink. ^

Despite the piddling price five-cent drinks at one place Tuesday, the regular cost c4 liquor-by-the-drink in NortiS Carolina wont be cheap.

Most places set thei||

minimum cost for a simpl

whiskey-and-water drink a{

$1 ..50 but some were charging a{

much as $2 with the prictf

climbing for more complicated

concoctions. '

All.liquor in North Caroling carries a hefty 22..5 percent tax* but liquor for mixed drinks als<j has^SlU per gallon tax.

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Blackbirds In Bamboo

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - The birds of Bivins Street are back.

And the city of Durham is ready to take them on again.

Thousands of blackbirds, starlings and grackles descend each fall on a bamboo brake off Bivins Street.

And as surely as the birds return to the roost, the city can count on complaints from residents of the neighborhood.

Robert Hites, the citys citizens service representative, likened the situation to the conditions encountered on a chicken farm.

The birds, he said, perch in the tall trees in residents yards before leaving the area each morning to feed throughout the city and before entering the roost again each evening. During that time. Hites said, the birds make a great deal of noise, not to mention odor and waste.

The bamboo brake, or thicket, was leveled last year by city workers and the birds left.

But bamboo is a tenacious grass, and in the year since the brake was mowed down, it has sprung back to a height of six feet. Thats not as tall as it was last year, when some of, it measured 30 feet, but city officials say the brake still provides a relatively secure home for the birds.

This year the city should be able to make short work of the big roost. It has aquired a weed trimmer that Hites described as looking like a bush-hog on a pole and mulches as it cuts.

But the work hinges on approval by the Durham City Council, which must approve of the brakes destruction. The council wont meet for more than a week, and until after the meeting, the birds will remain in their home.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Novmber 96,1976A-11Pre-Holiday Savings.

18.99

Mens chukka boot with sueded leather uppers; plantation crepe sole and heel. In a wide range of sizes.

Special

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Mens sweatshirt

Hooded zip-front sweatshirt is a hefty cotton/polyester knit for warmth and comfort. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

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Triple-striped acrylic knit in sizes for men and women. Choose navy or light blue in sizes XS,S,M,L,XL.

Special

11.99

Mens cord slacks.

Polyester/cotton corduroy casuals in tan, navy, or chocolate bro\wn have tunnel belt loops, watch pocket, and flare hemmed bottoms. Waist sizes 30 to 40 (even sizes only).

Backgammon.

19.99

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Travel Backgammon with magnetic pieces and vinyl carrying case.

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Lightweight thermal blanket. Cellular weave gives airy comfort in summer, more warmth when topped by a second blanket in winter. Machine washable all polyester.

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Special 21.99. Full, single control Special 28.99. Full, dual control

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A natural for decorating and comfort. Cotton cover is hand loomed in India with a knotted fringe. Cotton/kapok stuffing. 15" square.

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A natural for decorating and comfort: doubles as . an extra seat. Cotton cover IS hand loomed in India with knotted fringe. Cotton/kapok stuffing. 27" square.

Shop 10 A.M.'til 9:30 P.M. PhOM 796-1190

Catalog

Shop 10 A.M.'til 9: P.M. Phont 756-2146

A-U-The Dally Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-^unday, Nowenlier 31, U08

Snow HillpTomatoes..

HARD AT WORK Irene Carraway of Snow Hill, Mie of the first enq>loyed at Deep River Farms, tightens the string on one of her tmnato

danta In readiness for the December harvest. (Reflector photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)

(Continued from page A-l)

The tomiito plants are trained up s(>\en fwt of white nylon string. then are twined back down. Klectrie tooth brashes are used by the workers to artificially pollinate the plants' Two houses are assigned to each worker.

Continuous air pumped through the tubing prevents the r(K)ts trom rotting in the liquid medium Some insecticides and pesticides are used to combat dist'ases such as white fly and leal spot.

The "Hygro-Flo" system is a more economical method than conventional greenhouses, which use a medium such as peat or vermiculite.

Peat and vermiculite are expensive. costing approximately Sl.tKK) per unit and require much labor to replace the medium at every crop change. Also, an average greenhouse only grows 14-18 pounds per

plant, as opposed to the Hygro-F'lo system, which produces approximately 30-40 pounds per plant.

Arthur Lyon pointed out that the growing dates for the farm will be set so that local farmers will not be interfered when they begin to sell tomatoes from ap-proximately June to September.

Wilson Exum, economic developer for Greene County, aided the operation in locating near the Free Union community

"Its a good industry for Greene County,said Exum, who pointed out that approximately 200 people will be employed by the operation.

"We need diversification in industries and this industry is a good, clean one, Exum added.

The Lyons hope to expand the operation to include cucumbers and chrysanthemums as their expertise grows.

"You need to know what youre doing. said Arthur Lyon, who researched the project for three months. He noted that one needs a high level of technical assistance, continuous monitoring, good employees and an effective marketing strategy for success.

Greene County assistant agricultural extension agent Michael Dyer drops by the farm to aid in sanitation questions and tissue analysis.

Irene Carraway of Snow Hill, one of the first employees hired, takes pride in the bushy plants in her two houses.

"I thoroughly'enjoy it, she said as she tightened one plant on its nylon string. "1 got tired of working in factories and this ^ work is so pleasant.

With the world population expanding and food costs rising, experts see the "Hygro-Flo system aiding in producing more food for less cost.

Winterville Presents Revised Application

WINTERVILLE - A revised application for .311.000 in community development funds for Winterville was presented to the area olfice of Housing and Urban Development in (1 reenstxiro Wednesday.

Ken Weeden. community developer with the state Department of Natural Resources and Community IX'velopment, Division of Community A.ssistance. has worked with Winterville in applying for the funds.

' Winterville is applying for money under HUDs Small Cities Program, which is limited to cities with populations less than 2.'j,000, said Weeden in a recent telephone interview "The town is applying for a single purpose grant, which is lor limited community development work in a small target area.

In applying for the funds, Weeden tries to aid a town in

selecting one area with the largest concentration of substandard housing.

Areas in Winterville which have been designated for community development money include portions of Boyd, Hammond. Tyson. Mill, and Myrtle Streets.

The town held several public meetings to ascertain where funds were needed the most. Weeden also conducted a hbus-ing survey to aid the town in its efforts.

Winterville had originally put in a pre-application of $496,000, but mis^ out on the funding in the first round, according to Weeden. The town was then put on a stand-by basis, in hopes of funding in the future.

The town revised its original plans in the second application, which Weeden presented to the area office Wednesday. Weeden and the town will probably be

contacted with the results in December.

Three activities will be performed if the funding is granted, according to Weeden. Rehabilitation will be slated for 16 houses in the designated areas. 17 houses will be totally demolished, and a relocation program will be held to aid those whose houses failed to meet HUD standards.

Weeden is quick to point out that the possible funding will be used only on housing and not street or sewer improvements.

He also pointed out that those who may be found homeless if the funding is granted will be given preference with the Winterville Housing Authority in relocating to Winterville Courts.

Weeden said that chances for funding seemed good, but hastened to add that there was no definite promise on the funding.

Mannings of Ayden

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The Dally Reflector, GraenviUe, N.C.Sunday, November 36,1696A-IS

6iuijr, i'weiiiua'jD,iir/9A*Ustrange Habitats Emerge On The National Scene

^VICIXmiA GRAHAM APNemrfeaturee Writer

iSiey say a mans house is his cas^ie, be it tenement or tract hoijie, and around the country, petle are living in the oddest hoifces: igloos, silos, caves -and ca^es. ,

Reiter may be a fundamental human need, but its being met in the most un-fur^amental ways. Strange habitations, some with strange inhabitants, can be found anywhere that energy and creativity come together to raise a roof.

Home can be a gun emplacement, schooner, or church, a house made of foam or house built of trash. With imagination or mortar, there are as many variations on four waQs as there are ways to live.

Irt Tucson, Ariz., Barbara Br^y said to her husband William, Id like something different. How about a castle? 'Hiat was 16 years ago, and Brady, a design engineer, drew up plans for a turreted brick castle in the hilly, cac-tusStudded desert.

This wasnt built to show off, he says. It was built to have fun In And the Bradys havfe had plenty of fun with their moat, drawbridge, throne room and parapets.

On Sullivans Island, S.C., the William Willauers live in a gun emplacement at Fort Marshall, a World War II artillery post.

It can stand a shake or two, says Willauer. Tornadoes and hurricanes they just pass us by.^

In 1953, Willauer suffered a heart attack and thought he had only six months to live. So he shut his paper box manufacturing business and moved to the gun emplacement. Willauer thinks the peace and quiet of the wartime relic saved him.

The 6,000-square foot house has. 10-foot-thick outer walls, 4foo| inner walls and floors that are 15 feet deep. The huge sunken pit that once housed 70-ton guns has become a biiliard room.

S<)!me hardy homebuilders, likc'Corky and Jane Carman of Finchville, Ky., prefer to live welt above the land and dont minp climbing 40 feet to their bedjfoom. They live in a renwdeled silo, a burnt orange tqwer that rises over gentle hills and^i twisting creek.

'^e whole thing is a matter of economics, says Carman, a teacher who first planned to build a house, then to remodel an ^Id one on 14 acres near Lomsville. Finally, they decided to remodel the old rourtl silo. But they coulnt turn to aijiy neat blueprint or Better Homes. So Carman invented his way through the project, coming up with custom-made circular furniture for the six rooms, one to each floor, he plopped an eight-sided master bediibom on top.

li^wooded Zephyrhills, Fla., scu^tor-painter-astrologer carpenter Lewis Van Dercar liv^ in a two-story steel and! concrete igloo where he plays DOTce of the Witches on the hari^ichord, monitors his radar donie and hangs his pictures upside-down.

Van Dercar, who looks middle-aged but tries to leave the impression he is 800 years old,, built his lair by pouring concrete over steel, it seems to sprtHit from a moss-covered central support that looks like a sprading oak tree.

Van Dercar says he built the house just because I wanted to.

In ^meveld, Wis Fritz and

insurors Advise

Dkntol Habits

NEW YORK (UPI) - More thajj half the children in this country have never seen a dentist, yet most children have detjtal problems, says a leading life-insurance company.

A spokesman for the Me^opolitqn Life Insurance Co. adoses parents to take children to pie dentist as early as ages two or three.

Ihe company says parents shcjuld keep sugar, candies and swtet cookies to a minimum in thr childrens diets and en-coi^age even young children to lea)^ the proper way to brush tee^, to brush at least twice a day and learn to use dental floss to limove plaque from between thepeeth.

4aque is a colorless film that s teeth and can cause de(&y.

rrect brushing removes it I biting and outer and inner sutj[aces of teeth. Daily use of floss removes plaque from betjween the teeth and at the gurtillne.

(|>rr

fro|ib

Don Frushers dream house lo(*s like an off-white, other-woridly mushroom atop a bluff, it is a free-form, free-flowing house of polyurethane foam.

Frusher. calls it habitable sculpture and says, This is the way man was meant to live.

Inside, it is braced by stalactite-like columns. There are no rooms, only areas, and there is no such thing as a comer.

In the Nevada desert east of Reno, a 65-year-old Creek Indian called Rolling Mountain Thunder built a house of trash

auto parts, animal bones, bottles, television tubes, bicycle frames. Light filters through windsows made of bottle glass and windshields.

The house, an ongoing, rambling project that looks like an amusement park, is painted red, green and yeliow. Here and

there are spider leg arches, wagon wheels and snatches of graffiti-philosophy. Rolling Mountain Thunder says he built his house as a monument to his Indian ancestors.

There are many more homemonuments to the imagination:

Going to the McCabe-Elliott house in Stonington, Conn., is like going to church. Inger McCabe and her husband Osborn Elliot live in an old wooden Baptist church with a belltower that has become the master bedroom.

Going to Norm daggers is

like going to sea. The address: 1283 Riverbed Road. The house: a 64-foot schooner on the Cuyahoga River in Cleveland, dagger, a former farmer and factory worker, built it to take him to his dream life: fishing in Florida.

Talk about taking the job

home with you: In West Frankfort, III,, where coal dust smudges everything, coal miner Dwayne Reed decided to cover the front of his home with five tons of hard coal,

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Biggest Cast Ever In Playhouse's 'Marathon '33'

FIVE YEARS IN PREPARATION - Alan Artdn rebearses a scene from his latest movie, The MagldancrfLublin. The film Is based on a book written by this years Nobd Prize to Literature winner, Issac Bashevis Singer. Pro

ducers of tbe movie worked on the script to five years before getting it betoe ttie cameras. At left is actress Blaia Danziger. (AP Laser-photo)

ECUs McGinnis Auditorium is undergoing some striking changes in preparation for the East Carolina Playhouse production of "Marathon 33, which will open Dec. 5 and be on stage through Dec. 9 nightly at 8: IS p.m.

Marathon *33 is. set in a dance hall in the 1930s, and depicts the desperate frenzy of nearly 3,000 hours of marathon dancing.

The Playhouse has gone all-out to capture the authentic atmosphere of dance halls of the 1930's. Set designer Edward Haynes has fashioned a stage which thrusts out into the audience, requiring removal of about 200 seats.

'The stage includes a bandstand with a dance conbo, the dancing floor itself, dressing rooms . where beleaguered diancers take periodic ten-minute rests, and even the dance-hall audience rea where spectators come like Romans to the Coliseum to view the tawdry spectacle.

Director Edgar R. Loessin characterizes the play as the largest production weve ever done in McGinnis. It has the largest set and the largest cast. Although theres a great deal of music in the show, it isnt really a musical. Actors are called on to display any number of vaudeville talents, but it isnt really a vaudeville show either. And despite the range of acting talent required, with ail these other elements the play doesnt really fit into the category of straight show or comedy. 1 suppose that Marathon 33 is really a Combination of all these forms, blended together in a uniquely theatrical piece.

The actors some 60 of them Clad in authentic Depression-

Koonce Work Premieres Nov. 28 In Community Chorus Concert

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflecto Sunday Editor

The premiere performance of a winter song by a local businessman whose avocation is composing will be given in a concert on Tuesday.

Stopping By Woods On A Snowy Evening, with music by G. Philip (Phil) Koonce. based on the famous poem of the same name by Robert Fpost, is one of three musical settings of FYosts poems being presented under the title Frostiana at the annual fall concert of the Greenville Community Chorus to be given at 7:30 p.m. Tues

day, Nov. 28 in the sanctuary of Memorial Baptist Church.

Dr, Clyde Hiss, director of the East Carolina University Opera Theater, will be guest soloist on the program. The other selections of Frostiana will be two poems set to music by Randall 'J'hompson The Road Not Taken and Choose Something Like A Star.

Koonce, native of Little Rock, Arkansas, has lived in Greenville for three years. He is president of Life Matters, Inc., an insurance agency.

"Music has been my avocation since I was a child,

Koonce said. 1 started composing as a child, and the American composer Charles Ives has always been my patron saint.

Koonce pointed out that his new composition is impressionistic in style. 1 personally feel its the best thing Ive ever done and I plan to get it published.

Other compositions by Koonce have included church music, a fanfare for brass instruments written as a memorial to John F. Kennedy, and a folk mass.

My folk mass, for young and old voices, The Mass of the

Holy Family. was the first folk mass to be performed in North Carolina, Koonce said.

In addition to Frostiana, other selections for Tuesdays concert will include compositions by Jean Berger and Bela Bartk, and traditional French, German, and Austrian carols.

Chorus director Edward Glen noted this is the chorus ninth season, and our membership has increasecT to approximately 70 members from Greenville, Washington, Kinston, and Tarboro. We feel this is a program that the entire family will enjoy as a musical evening.

Joseph Goodwin, organist, will accompany the singers in the concert. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Remmbr?

TQPTUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November ao, U9B

1. My Reverie

2. Heart And Soul

3. While A Cigarette Was Burning

4. Ive Got A Pocketful ,0f Dreams

5. All Ashore

6. Two Sleepy People

7. My Own

8. Lambeth Walk

9. Summer Souvenirs

10. Change Partners (Courtesy This Was Your

Hit Parade By John R. Williams)

era costumes designed by Marla Jurgianis are called upon to keep moving or be eliminated from the dance competition which provides the situation for thjs first-hand look at down-and-out humanity. They dance, they brawl and they joke among themselves, ail the while desperately trying

to stay on their feet and win the few paltry dollars which constitute the prize for endurance.

Tickets for Marathon 33 are available from the Playhouse Box Office, telephone 757-6390, between 10 a.m. and .4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Admission is $2.50 and all seats are reserved.

Second Concert Of Chamber Music Set

The second in a series of four chamber music concerts featuring faculty musicians from the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be presented at 4:15 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 3 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

T1>e program is free and the public is invited.

Works to be heard at the concert are Paul Crestons Sonata, Opus 19 for saxophone and piano; Antonio Ber-talis Sonata No. 1 in D Minor, with strings, trombone and organ; and Sonata for Cello and Piano, Opus 89, by Johannes Brahms.

Faculty performers, all of

whom teach the instrument they will play are James Forger, sajmphone; George Broussard, trombone; Rodney Schmidt, violin^; Daniel Mellado, violoncello; Robert Irwin, organ; and Everett Pittman. dean of the School of Music, piano.

Two student performers will also appear in the concert sophomore Katherine Campbell, a violin student from Morganton; and graduate piano performance student George Stone of Portsmouth, Va.

Subsequent chamber music concerts will be presented in February and April, 1979.

Sfudenf Recitals

Clo-Mldytt Racital Dc. 1

A joint recital by flutist Lisa Carolyn Clo of Gloversville, N. Y. and oboist Lucy Ross Midyette of Oriental will be given at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Dec. 1 in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

Ms. Clo will perform Handls Sonata No. Ill in G Major; Robert Muczynskis Sonata for Flute and Piano and an excerpt from the Claude Bolling Suite for Jazz Piano

and Flute.

She will be accompanied by pianistk Meg James, Donna Roman, and Melissa Ussery; and assisted in the Bolling work by Janet Reeve, string bass, and Kyle McBride, drums.

Ms. Midyette will perform Handels Sonata II in G Minor and Camille Saint-Saens Sonate. She will be accompanied by organist Susan Beck in the Handel sonata and by pianist Deborah Lambeth in the Saint-Saens work.

Stokas Racital On Nov. 27

Harvey Jeffery Stokes of Norfolk, Va., will present his senior recital at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 27 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

There is no admission charged and the public is invited.

Stokes, an oboist, has listed for his program Handels Sonata in C Minor for Oboe and Continuo; Charles Henri

Top Ten

1. MacArthur Park, Donna Summer

2. How Much I Feel, Ambrosia

3. Hot Child in the City. Nick Gilder

4. Kiss You All Over, Exile

5. Double Vision, Foreigner

6. You Dont Bring Me Flowers, Barbra & Neil

7. Ready to Take a Chance Again, Barry Manilow

8. You Needed Me, Anne Murray

9. I Just Wanna Stop, Gino Vannelli

10. Sharing the Night Together, Dr. Hook

Rene de Boisdeffres Village Scenes; theDuo for Flute and Oboe by Alberto Ginostera; Johann Krebs Fantasie fur Oboe und Orgel; and compositions by Joseph Evans and Daniel Lazarus.

He will be assisted by Sandra Denise Dupree, harpsicord piano: Andrea Smith, cello; Michael Elliott, flute; and Anita L. Bowman, organ.

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L0CM8S OVER STUDIES SCORE ... Edward Gleaa (left), director of tbe Greenville Cton-nuBity OionB, studies tbe sosre of a song based on a Frost poem G. Pbll4> (PbU) Koonce,

ri^. ITie song will be pranlcred In tbe dhocui^ concert at Memorial Baptist Clnircfa on Tuesday, Nov. 28, w^ tbe public invited wttboot charge. (Reflector Staff Fboto)

Rock Spring Event

A United States Pageant will be held at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church, Falkland Highway. Dec. 3,7 p.m.

All state representatives are asked to be at the church at 6 p.m. Bishop W. L. Phillips, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Duty Nurse List

Taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry are Anne Barlow, R,N 758-2360, Nov. 27-Dec. 3; Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375, Dec. 4-10; Beulah Haddock. R.N., Dec. 11-17,746-3838.

The above registrars may be reached at home or work.

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Many of the large cast are others representing the states from towns in North Cari^ina, of Tennessee. Virginia, including Greenville, with Maryland, and New Jersey. *

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CHANCE T(X)AY - Tlie apedal eadiibttlon at the CaroUna Muaeum (rf Alt, Art About Art ends at 6 p.m. to-lay. Miidi favorable (and cooslderaMe unfavnrable) reaction las been registered by viewm of ttiis exhlbitkm of wOTks by smne ^ the beat known names in art today Johns, Uctensteln,

Warhol, Rivers and Segal, among others. The show leaves Raleigh to go to Los An^es. Shown ba:e is Segals The Dancers, of plaster and wood, based on a Matisse work by the same title. (Photo Courtesy N. C. Museum of Art)

Broad Spectrum In Calendars

3:aLBNDARS run a spectrum ... WheUier you buy calen- ever, ranging from young misses to (dd masters. (UPI S&ars or get them free, the qiectrum of 1979 issues is the broadest Wirepboto)

a|y FREDERICK WINSHIP

M United I^ress International 5 Whether you buy calendars or Jet them free, the spectrum of 4979 issues is the broadest ever, ranging from Old Masters to Houng misses.

2 About $350 million worth of calendars will be distributed gratis this year, according to a UPI survey of industry sources. JlTiis represents a 10 per cent increase over 1978. Five years Iigo, only $174 million worth of 5;alendars were given away by :3he likes of insurance companies, other businesses, banks 'nd mortuaries, an indication of ^soaring demand teamed with I^aring printing costs.

In spite of the freebies, which represent about 80 percent of -3;alendars printed, sales of ^tore-bought Ones are as much 20 percent higher than last .year.

[m Giveaways tend to be P2picture wall calendars. Shops yffer a wide variety of desk, -yiocket, novelty book, and even ;^itchen towel calendars.

Ridgid Tools in provocative but wholesome poses.

_ Bantam Books unusual calendars includes Jill Uris photographic scenes of Ireland, scenes from James Herriotts books, paintings by popular German romanticist Sulamith Suiting, and Llewellyns astrological calendar created by Americas oldest astrological publishing house. Llewellyns was 1978s bestselling calendar, with 100,000 copies in print.

Bantams fantasy calendar illustrated by specialist Frank Frazetta is among the few with a science fiction or outer space theme. Calendars are planned two years in advance, and Star Wars and Close Encounters were yet to seize the public imagination in 1976.

Hallmarks homey inventory includes Craft of the Month, Happy Houseplant, Old Home Recipes, and Fine Art of Dieting. Its Great Outdoors Calendar with 12 color photos of American scenery

typifies one Of the most popular themes.

Tops for scenery is CibaGeigys giveaway featuring photos of farm scenes in Switzerland, the companys home base.

Workman Publishing Co. is cashing in on the Edward Gorey craze with a calendar devoted to the artists sinister Victorian drawings.

Determined Productions offers Peanuts fans a comic strip calendar featuring their hero and his pals.

The best of the animal calendars is Universes A Pride of Cats, illustrated with examples of the cat family in fine arts.

Ballet gets its due in Workmans Dance Calendar with photographs by Herbert Migdoll and text by Robert Jeffrey, and Universe has a desk calendar with historic photos entitled Dancing Times.

Outstanding for sportsmen are Universes Sailing 79

and Skiing 79, both with brilliant photos by Eric Sch-wekardt.

For feminists there is The Woman Calendar with essays, photos and odd scraps of information.

And for gays, an engagement calendar commemorating vital dates in the lives of out-of-thecloset personalities.

For those who view another year as an unneeded wrinkle, hair stylist Vidal Sassoon and his wife, Beverly, have created a Calendar of Beauty and Health for Simon & Schuster, with tips on holding onto your hair and firming double chins.

While firming up, peruse the Womans Day Chocolate Lovers Calendar at arms length.

To really bolster the spirits, 101 Productions offers the Vintage 1979 Wine Calendar. It suggests rose cabernet with roast ham on New Years Day.

2 Prices for store-bought Ij^alendars range from $1 to $5.95 for the gift box type. Freebies Scan cost distributors even J^re, up to $6 or $7 for fine art ^reproduction issues that are limited to very select clients.

3put most free calemiars come Mn under 50 cents. m Calendar art sticks to tried, Slignified themes. A risque l^alendar is hard to find. As Hallmark Cards calendar ilproduct manager John Jacobs Sbutit:

; Calendars that interest people most are ones that deal with long-established values and customs. Almost 10 per cent > our calendars are religious fcy nature. Another 10 percent Steal with cooking and crafts. Twelve per cent feature scenes from nature. Then there are idiumorous, recreational, S^uvenile, and just cute types of ^calendars.

At one end of the spectrum is the magnificent annual art calendar of America Hoechst Ck)rp. Tlie 1979 version pictures ^masterpieces in Australian museums. The cover areproduces a portrait of a nan by Sir Joshua

R the other ^ is the last of pinup girl calendars, the I) annual issue of Ridgid Tobl Its cover features 11 Miss *

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By June Palter

Because news reporters and reporting have received quite a bit of attention lately with Vietnam and Watergate, many new books about them have been written. Sheppard Memorial Library has recently purchased several books which examine the effects of the American way of news reporting arid responsibility of the press.

ON PRESS by Tom Wicker is a report of his life in and reflections on American journalism. As a graduate from the University of North Carolina in journalism. Wicker started his career as a correspondent for the Sandhill Citizen of Aberdeen, North Carolina. He also worked for the Winston-Salem Journal and is now a nationally syndicated columnist for the New York Times. His story covers three decades from Eisenhower to Carter and theCold War to Vietnam. Watergate, and the CIA scandals. Wicker has had access to the Oval Office, moderated in a prison riot, and been present at the killing of a president. The book is both a personal history and a debate over the press - its power and real and ideal roles. Where once threats of national security could hush up such things as a pre-Bay of Pigs exclusive; now the new independence presents problems of arrogance. invasion of privacy, and limitless power. Wicker examines the balance between these policies along with the need for the preservation of the right of free expression.

THE WASHINGTON POST: THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS by Chalmers M. Roberts is the centennial history of a powerful and controversial newspaper made even more famous by the Bernstein and Woodward efforts concerning Watergate, The papers eventful history began in 1877 when Stilson Hutchins came to Washington to start a Democratic daily. By the 1920s, it had become a toy for Ned McLean whose wife wore the Hope diamond. The paper continuously slid downhill from the time that McLean lied to a Senate Committee in order to protect a Cabinet friend during the Teapot Dome scandal until it was sold at bankruptcy in 1933. Eugene Meyer, the new owner, lost money until 1954 and eventually turned over control of the paper to his son-in-law, Philip L. Graham. After Grahams suicide, Katherine Meyer Graham became the controlling owner, the Washington Posts journalism has ranged from the sensational to the highly influential. Its editorials have always been more powerful than its reporting has been exact. A Post cartoonist created Theodore Roosevelt s Teddy Bear and another coind the word McCar-thyism. The paper also helped to destroy Woodrow Wilsons dream of American participation in the League of Nations. Today The Washington Post challenges the The New Yoi* Times for the role of the nations number one paper.

AIR TIME: THE INSIDE STORY OF CBS NEWS by Gary Paul Gates is a history of the internal affairs of the news division of CBS. Starting with Edward R. Murrow who put together the first generation of star CBS reporters during World War II in Europe, Gates has written a collective biography of the newspeople at CBS based on personal interviews following their careers from small newspapers or radio stations to the White House or State Department beat. The major news events serve merely as backdrops for the stories of the persons who covered the stories.

Two Wilson Events

WILSON - The Arts Council of Wilson has announced two events to take place at the gallery at 205 Gray Street.

The first event is the opening of the councils new Arts and Crafts Shop, Gallery III in the first week of December. Work by area and national artists and craftsmen will be displayed, and a visiting exhibit will be featured each month. (Artists interested in information on placing their work in the shop are to call 291-4329 for details).

Featured in December will be the work of fiber artist Trish Holcomb and silversmith Georgia Chappie

Ms. Trish, a resident of Wilson, is an instructor in the art department at Wilson County Technical Institute. Ms. Chappie is also an instructor at the institute.

Tbe second event is a one-day sale of original Oriental art to be presented from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 8. About 500 pieces from Japan, China, India, Tibet. Nepal and Thailand will be shown and will be for sale. The prints include ones of the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries.

There is no admission charge for the Oriental show or the continuing show, and the public is invited to attend.

Seminar On Sfress Set

Coping With Stress. a seminar-workshop, is being presented by the East Carolina University Student Union Arts Minority Committee beginning 7 pm. Wednesday, Nov. 29. The event will be in the Ledonia Wright Afro-American Cultural Center.

James L. Ross is to conduct the workshop. Ross has conducted workshops and clinics on dealing with stress throughout the country. He has served as consultant to Metroline Council on the Aging, and presently is a Senior Consultant for Manage

ment Manpower Association, Inc.

In the seminar, Ross will explain how the human body reacts in the same basic way to all kinds of stress, whether good or bad, and how, if allowed to get out of hand, it can show up in many forms of bodily and mental ailments.

There is no admission charge, but the prograrn is limited due to seating capacity, and interested persons will be admitted on a first-come, first-seated basis.

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N.C. Awards In Many Fields

-RALEIGH - North Carolinians from all parts of the state were winners in various fields during the recently held North Carolina Culture Week. The winners are;

N. C. FMeratkm oC MubIc-CUb* Scott R. Meister. Appalachian State University, the Hinda Honigman Composers Cup for Seven Short Pieces for Solo Vibraphone.

N. C. ItaMums Oouncfl Richard Alan Stout. Schiele Museum of Natural History. Gastonia, received the 16th annual museums council award.

N. C. Genealogical Sodety -Joy Harrison of the Couratuck Junior Historians at Currituck High Sch^, Barco Certificate of Honor.

Historical Preservation Society of Norlli Carolina Polk County Tryon Depot Com

mittee was recipient of the Sted-man Incentive Grant for preservation and renovation of the 60-tear-old Tryon Depot.

Other winners, individuals and groups, were;

Mrs. Belle Mordell, Black Mountain, for efforts in preserving the Southern Railway Depot.

The Cleveland County Historical Museum, Shelby, for preserving the old county courthouse.

Harry C. Robbins and Lean R. Brooks, Blowing Rock, for restoring and preserving Green Park Inn.

Mt. Pleasant-Concord National Bank. Mt. Pleasant, for converting the century old Ludwig House into a bank.

Bonnie and George Wilson, Salisbury, for converting an old firehouse into a restaurant.

Lloyd Pardue, Yadkinvllle, a teacher, for leadership of young people in history.'

Arthur J. Ballard, Winston-Salem, for his efforts to preserve North Carolinas heritage through the preservation of historical fashions.

Hillsborough Town Hall, for turning the Ruffln-Roulhac House into town offices.

Edgecombe County Historical Society, for restoring Tarboros Cotton Press, one of the few left in the South.

Thilbert H. Pearce, Franklinton, for research and publication of Early Architecture in Franklin County.

Beaufort County Historic Properties Commission, for adaptive use of the historic 1786 courthouse in Washington, and

Gertrude Shepard Rosevear, Edenton, for

'Carolina Today' Co-hOst

Henry Hinton, a Chowan County native and veteran broadcaster, will be joining the Carolina Today morning show as co-host on Monday, Nov. 27.

Donita Welsh. WNCT-TV Program Director, announced the appointment to coincide with a change in the Carolina Today

Top Country

1. Sleeping Single in a Double Bed. Barbara Man-drell

2. Sweet Desire, Ths Kendalls

3. I Just Want To Love You, Eddie Rabbitt

.On My Knees, Charlie Rich

5. Little Things Mean a Lot. Margo Smith

6. Cryin Again, Oak Ridge Boys

7. Burgers and Fries, Charley Pride

8. Thats What You Do To Me, Charly McClain

9. Sleep Tight, Good Night Man. Bobby Bare

10. The Gambler, Kenny Rogers

format. The changes are designed to strengthen our impact on the increasingly sophisticated audience in eastern North Carolina. Hinton should prove to be a welcome spark for both the veteran viewer and the newcomer, she said.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Hinton is married to Debbie Evert and they have a one-year old son. Hank. Prior to joining Carolina Today, Hinton worked primarily in radio formerly with WGH in Norfolk and WRNT, Rocky Mount.

Carolina Today airs weekdays from 6 to 8 a.m. on Channel 9.

Henry IBnton

In Hong Kong Progressing Well

HONG KONG (API - Arthur Blessit has made it to Hong Kong in his round-the-world odyssey carrying a 12-foot w(K)den cross.

Blessill, who describes himself as a preacher, was assisted during his cross-bt'aring 1.5-mile walk Friday by an a.ssociate. 1^ Humphrey of New Orleans.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Retired actress Merle Oberon is reported "on her feet and progressing very well after recent heart surgery at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, a hospital spokeswoman said.

The 67-year-old former film star underwent surgery Nov, 15 to replace an aortic valve.

perserverance in creation of the Cupola House gardens, restoration of Pembroke Hall, and financial support of all preservation efforts in Edenton.

The states highest and most prestigious preservation award, the Cannon Cup Awards, this year went to Mrs. Margaret Husek deRosset of Fayetteville, and to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, Jr. of Wilmington.

N. C. Literary and Historical Aaaodation

N. C. Student Publication Award. Sea Chest. published by students of Cape Hatteras School, Buxton. Honorable mentions went to Smoke to Gold, Bear Grass School, Bear Grass, Martin County and to Wokokon, of Ocracoke School, Ocracoke.

Suzanne Newton, Raleigh, the American Association of University Women Award for Childrens Literature for her book, What Are You Up To, Wilton Thomas 0

Mary Louise Mdley, Wadesboro, newspaper writer and teacher, the Roanoke-Chowan Poetry Award for her volume of poetry.

Mrs. Ida Brooks Kellam, Wilmingtn, received the Literary and Historical Associations highest award, the Award of Merit, for distinguished contributions to the collection, preservation and writing of the history of the Lower Cape Fear.

Chapel Hill Historical Society, Certificate of Commendation for conducting an effective local history program incorporating the unique resources of a university community.

The Martin *76ers Tar Heel Junior Historian Club, LeRoy Martin Junior High School, Raleigh, a Certificate of Commendation for assisting in the preservation of the rare Dentzel Carousel.

Skewarkians Tar Heel Junior Historian Club, Bear Grass School, Bear Grsass, for a profusely illustrated book on the story of tobacco in Martin County. Fifty students, mostly 13-year olds, under the

guidance of Mrs. Elizabeth Roberson, did all the research and writing for the 73-page book, now published in a second edition.

Mary Sheppard, Winston-Salem, received the Sir Walter Raleigh Award for fiction for All Angels Cry. a novel about the Moravians who settled Salem. N. C. and Bethlehem. Pa.

Lewis D. Rubin, Chapel Hill, the Mayflower Award for The Wary Fugitives - Four Poets and the South.

John Fries Blair, Winston-Salem, lawyer and publisher, the Christopher Crittenden Memorial Award, for his cwi-tribution to the preservation of North Carolina history.

N.C.FMkionSodety

Mrs. Leona Hayes, Asheville, an award for her work with the annual Youth Jamboree. a folk dancing group.

Mabel and Herman Estes, Brasstown, an award for work in carrying on woodcarving traditions,

Mr. and Mrs. Grayden Paul, Beaufort, the folklore award for collecting and disseminating folkore stories.

Sodety of Ooudy and Local Historians

Mrs. Jo White Linn, Salisbury, the biennial Cooke Award for the best book on a North Carolina family. '

James Pate, feature writer of Fayetteville, first runner-up for his entry on Stonewall Jackson.

William M. Reaves, Wilmington. second runner-up for his chronology on Southport.

Tucker R. Littleton, Swansboro, the Smithwick Award for best newspaper or magazine article for North Carolinas First Steamboat.

Ed H. Smith, Iron Station, first runner-up for his series. This Week in North Carolina History. carried in the King Mountain Mirror Herald.

Mrs, Elizabeth Roberson. Williamston, second runner-up for her article School Days, School Days carried in the Oct. 1977 issue of Tar Heel Magazine.

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Vernon Ward Guest At N.C. Poetry Meeting

Vernon Ward, poet from Greenville, was the special guest of honor at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Poetry Society held at Hilton Inn in Raleigh on Nov. 18.

Ward, now a professor emeritus in the East Carolina University English Department. is a charter member of the ECU Poetry Forum, founded in 196.

From 1964 to 1978 he was, except for one years leave of absence, director of the Poetry

Forum. From 1966 until this year, he was also editor of Tar River Poets, the magazine of poetry published at ECU.

Ruby Shackleford of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, vice-president of the N. C. Poetry Society, introduced Ward at the annual society^ meeting. She lauded Ward for the unique contribution that he has made in introducing and encouraging many young Eastern North Carolina writers in re-cent years.

New Novel By Athos

CHAPEL HILL - Cora, a novel set in Chapel Hill and in Greece is Daphne Athas newest book, published in late October by the Viking Press of New York.

The novel centers around a 24-year old Greek-American, Don, on an Army furlough, and a 47-year old American widow. Cora.

Ms. Aths, teacher of creative writing at UNC-Chapel Hill, is the author of several

books, fiction and non-fiction. A early 1970s novel, Entering Ephesus, won her the 1972 Sir Walter Raleigh Award and was cited by Time magazine as one of the ten best novels of 1971.

Other novels by Ms. Athas include The Weather of the Heart and The Fourth World. One of her books, Greece By Prejudice, is a non-fiction memoir of her travels in Greece.

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Pirates Win Opener Against Asheviiie

Accomplish Pre-Season Goals In 89-73 Victory

Q]rWOQDYPEEL Reflector Sports Edttor

Prior to the start of the 1978-79 basketball season. East Carolina University basketbail coach Larry Gillman said he had several goals he wanted his second Pirate team to meet. ^ Last night, in the opening game against UNC-Ashevilie, the Pirates met three of four possible goals, and just missed on the fourth, winning easily.

We want to pay back some people, hold our opponents to 72 points a game, have more assists than turnovers, and outrebound the opponents. Gillman said earlier in the week.

The Pirates missed by one on the defense, giving up T3 points, but that was all.

They gained revenge for a 101-92 setback at the hands of the Bulldogs last year, outre-bounded their foe. 49-42, and had 19 assists to only 12 turnovers.

Its nice to win. Gillman said about the game. Its nice tobe 1-0.

The coach said that the Pirates were a little tight in the first half, but snapped out of it'

fairly early in the game. Defensively, we were very intense early, but got a little ragged in the second half. But it was a good learning experience for our new people.

While commenting that the Pirates were very physical Gillman said that the Bucs were not as physical as he expected them to be later on.

We were eager to please and 1 think that gave us the jitters early. I know I was a whole lot more nervous this year that I was last year when we opened against Indiana.

Asheville coach Bob Hartman agreed that the Pirates played well on defense. They were a heck of a lot more physical than they were last year. They just beat us to death on the boards.

We did a little better when he dropped back into a zone, keeping them from getting two, three, or four shots at a time. This club (ECU) has to be 20 points better than the one we played last year. They have quickness on defense and are a lot more aggressive.

Hartman said the Pirate defense was the toughest hes played against in four or five

Rflctor ptalo by Tommy FoiTWt

Hrb Gray drivas without ball

Duke Wins 1st

BOWLING GREEN. Ky. (AP) Senior guard Jim Spanarkel scored 25 points and center Mike Gmmski added 24 as top-ranked Duke rolled to a 78-53 victory over Western Kentucky in Saturday nights season opener for both teams.

Duke, runnerup to Kentucky in last seasons NCAA tournament. trailed only once, at 6-4, but led just 26-22 with five minutes left in the half. At that point, Spanarkel ignited a 10-2 Blue Devil spurt that gave the visitors a 36-24 margin at the half. Spanarkel scored 14 points in the opening period.

Duke put the game away early in the second half with an 8-0 run for a 50-30 lead with 13:48 left to play.

A sellout crowd of over 13,000 watched as Duke took control of the game in the first 20 minutes by hitting 64 percent of its field goals.

Reserve Craig McCormick led Western Kentucky with 18 points. Jack Washington, with 10 points, was the only other Hilltopper in double figures.

OUKf (71)

BanksJ0 26,Dennard30 06.Gtniniski 120324, Bcnder 3006. Spanarkel 11 3 5 25,MornsonOOO 0, Harrell0000, Ta/lor02 32,Goelsch0l 21, Suddath 1 2 24, Gray02 2 2, Hardy 10 12 Totals3410 19

W.KQrrUCKY(S

Princc0 2 2'2. Washinqlon50 0 10, Wray 30 04, Townsend2 2 34, Trombo 1002, AOcCormickO2 2 It, Reese41 29, TbomasOOOO, RabnOOOO, BurbachOO 2 0, OildyOO 00. Totals237 II53 Halfllme Duke 34, Western Kentucky 24. Total tools Duke 13, Western Kentucky 14 Fouled out Wasbinpton A 13.500

State In Finals

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) ~ Guard Gyde The Glide Austin poured in 27 points, mostly on long-range bombs, as 12th-ranked North Carolina State blasted Pepperdine 91-62 in the Saturday semifinals of the Sea Wolf Classic college basketball tournament.

'The Wolfpack will meet the winner of Saturday nights game between 4th-ranked Louisville and Lamar for the tournament title.

Austin, a 6-foot-3 playfaEng guard, scoi^l 16 points in the first half asjhe Wolfpack struggled to a Malead. North Carolina State scored the first 10 points of the second half, four by Austin, for a 49-31 lead, and the game was In the bag. Austin, a junior, did not play in the last ten minutes as Coach Norm Sloan gave his reserves a chance to play.

Charles Whitney and Tony Warren each added 12 points for North Carolina State. Ricardo Brown, who hit the winning basket in his teams 59-58 victory over Indiana Friday night, led Pq>perdine with 14 points Saturday, but managed only one field goal in the second half.

The tournament Is billed as the first major college sports events in Alaska, and the afternoon session was watched by aiut 2,000 people in the 3,800seat Buckner Fieldhouse on the Fbrt Richardson military reserve.

years, since we played State four Or five years ago.

East Carolina never trailed in the game, shaking off the Bulldogs at 8-6 on a rebounding shot by Greg Cornelius, who played like a deamon in the first half, snatching off 11 rebounds in the period. He played only sparingly in the second half, however, and Gillman said he was not feeling well.

His replacement. Al Tyson, freshman from nearly Conley High School, quickly became a crowd favorite, tossing in 16 points on seven of 13 shots, and pulling off nine rebounds in 19 minutes. He also had two fine assists.

Hes a great prospect, Hartman said. He should be one of the best centers on the East Coast in a couple of years.

From the 8-6 lead, the Pirates stretched it to 13-6 and kept pulling away until finally gaining a 22-10 lead off another Cornelius shot with 9:11 remaining in the half.

They reached as much as a

14-point spread with 5:24 left when Cornelius hit off the baseline to make it 30-16.

The Pirates had a chance to up the lead to 15 after that, but got a little ragged in the final five minutes, allowing Asheville to cut the lead back to nine, 34-25, at intermission.

George Gilbert came back with ten straight points for Asheviiie in the second hlf, closing it to as little as seven at 38-31, but the Bulldogs got no closer.

The Pirates pulled away again, running it back to 14 on a jumper by Mack, a free throw, and steal and a slam dunk and another free throw by Tyson that made It 54-40.

It reached 16 near the midpoint of the half at 62-46 when Mark McLaurin hit off a Tyson assist, and climbed finally to 19 at 87-68 off two Mack free throws with 1:23 left.

Mack, who hit 10 of 15 shots from the floor, led the Pirates with 22 points, while freshman Clarence Miles added 14 to Tysons 16. Transfer George

Maynor, playing the point, had 13. and Cornelius had 11.

Cornelius finished the game with 12 rebounds, but played only four minutes of the second half.

Maynor led the Pirates in assists with six, while Mack was credited with five.

Overall, the Pirates, after a fairly cool first half (39.0 percent). warmed up to hit 57.6 in the second and 47.3 per cent for the game. They made 73.1 per cent of their free throws, despite making just four of eight in the first half.

Asheville hit only 38.4 per cent of its shots from the floor, and had 17 turnovers against the sticky Pirate defense.

Gilbert, whose style of play seemed to fit the Pirate defense, hit 26 points to lead the Bulldoqs. Phil Oates had 15 and David Stickel had 14.

East Carolina returns home on Monday night at 7:30 p.m., hosting St. Leos of Florida in its second game. The Bucs then travel to William & Mary on Saturday, playing their first road game.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1978

UNC-A

Stickel Miles Oates Gilbert Latta Hill

Braxton Grace Farrinqton Szymeaski Brewer Redd Emory TOTALS UNC-Afiwvlllt East Carolina

B f t

4 2 14

to 4 24

2 3 7

0 2 17 73

g f t

3 11 3 13 2 22 8 14 2 14

E. Carolina

Gray

Hobson

Cornelius

Maynor

AAack

Miles

Tyson

AAoseley

AAcLaurin

Powers

Krusen

TOTALS 35 19 17

35 41-73

36 53-W

Raflactor ptMto by Tommy Fomar

ECU's At Tyson (11) gets tip-in as Greg Cornelius helps

Rein's Return Keys Wolfpack Win

APLaaaiglwto

State's Kyle Wescoe breaks through to hit Greg Taylor

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) North Carolina State avTTted an upset here Saturday when sophomore Curtis Rein returned a punt .50 yards for a touchdown, giving the Tangerine Bowl-bound Wolfpack a hard-earned 24 21 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over Virginia's Cavaliers.

Moments before Reins run, which came with 4:57 remaining. Virginia had staged a magnificent goal-line stand to hold onto a 21-17 lead gained under the direction of freshman quarterback Todd Kirtley.

The Cavaliers, who had driven 85 yards for a third-quarter touchdown and scored on a 74-yard bomb by Kirtley on the second play of the fourth period, twice denied Wolfpack running star Ted Brown a touchdown on successive attempts I rom the 1-yard-line.

But after regaining possession, Virginia was forced to punt, and Rein took the ball at mid-field. slipped past several would-be tacklers and covered the final 25 yards un-toucht'd,

N.C. State finished its regular season with eight victories against three losses, while compiling a 4-2 mark in the ACC. Virginia ended its season 0-5 in the ACC and 2-9 overall.

Although denied the game-winning touchdown. Brown finished with 131 yards on 31 carries. That gave the High Point, N.C. senior a career

total ot 4.602, moving him up to fourth place on the all-time NCAA career ru.shing ladder.

Except for a 71-yard touchdown drive that followed an early first-quarter pass interception, Virginia didnt cross mid-field in the first half. The TD, .scortxl by Greg Taylor on a 1-yard plunge, gave the Cavaliers a 7-0 lead.

But tx'tore the quarter ended, N.C. State was ahead 10-7. Billy Ray Vickers, who produced 101 yards on 14 carries, scored from (he 2, and Nathan Ritter booted a ;l8-yard field goal following a fumble recovery at the Cavalier 22.

The Wolfpack then stretched its lead to 17-7 on a 28-yard second-qyarter pass from Brown to tight end FYed Sherrill.

Kirtley scored Virginias third-quarter touchdown on a lyard plunge, then unloaded his fourth-quarter bomb to flanker Andre Grier. Altogether, he completed nine of 14 pass attempts to account for 149 yards.

Behind Brown and Vickers, N.C. State had an overwhelming 316-169 advantage in ru.shing.

Taylor, who set up Kirtleys touchdown with a ;i3-yard romp to the Wolfpack 2, was Virginias leading rusher with .57 yards on 14 carries. _

"It couldnt have happened^t a better time, N. C, State Coach Bo Rein said of the punt return. "He doesnt have a w hole lot ol speed or quickness.

but he broke tackles today. He

had called a middle return.

Rein added that Virginias

record will "show 2-9. but they

played a heck of a lot better

than that. I told (Virginia

Coach) Dick (Bestwick) that 1

thought we cxiuld control his

defense the first half, but we

certainly didnt do much with it

in the second.

The Wolfpack coach added

(hat the Cavaliers have two

excellent backs, and their other

quarterback (Kirtley) did some

really good things. They

executed nn the second half.

made us look flat-footed.

Bestwick said it obviously

was our best effort...of the

year What has been our

strength all year and their

weakness all year (the special

teams) fell down in the key

situation.

Im disappointed with the

loss. Our defense came back.

played great the second half.

We did something Penn State

didnt do (put the ball in the end

zone) three times.

H. C. state W 7 I 7-24

Vlrgkiii 7 6 7 7-21

^UVA Taylor 1 run (HoMowe k(cKi

NCS Vickors 2 run (Ritter kick)

NCS FG 38 Ritter

NCS Sherrill 28 pass from Brown (Rif ter kicky

UVA Kirtley 1 run (Hottowe kick)

UVA Grier 74 pass from Kirtley (Hot

tOWC kickl

NCS Rein SO punt return (Ritter kicki A I4.2?7

First aowns Rushes yards Passtnci yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Pi'nalfies yards

NCS UVl

Kupec Rallies Tar Heels Past Duke

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina first-year coach Dick Crum kept hearing all week that even with a win over Atlantic Coast Conference rival Duke, the Tar Heels would wind up the season with a losing record.

Down 15-3 with less than 3 minutes to play Saturday, Crum watched one of the most exciting football games of the long season as quarterback Matt Kupec, who completed 14 of 24 passes for 138 yards, hooked up with big tight end Bob Loomis and fleet Amos Lawrence to rally for a 16-15 victory.

That was simply one great football game, Crum said. It was a super game for us to win, and I know what a tough loss it had to be for Duke.

Our kids just made a great comeback, 'They could have quit but didnt.

Crum said the Tar Heel come-from-behind victory was encouraging. Finishing on a positive note gives us something to build mi. he said.

I^wrence gained 167 yards in 30 carries, boosting his season total to 1.43. It was the sophomores second straight 1,000-plus rushing season for tte

Tar Heels.

Duke, shocked,4th graf, original lead

Duke, shocked by the comeback, fell to 4-7 and 2-4.

Kupec entered the game after freshman quarterback Chuck Sharpe had suffered two second-half interceptions as Duke held a seemingly commanding 15-3 lead, the Blue Devils scores coming on field goals of 41, 39 and 26 yards by Scott McKinney and a touchdown by quarterback Mike Dunn with 4:20 left to play.

North Carolina could generate little offense in the first half, with only a 32-yard field goal by Jeff Hayes in the first quarter.

The third quarter shaped up as a disaster for North Carolina as Duke safety Ricky Sommers intercepted a pass from Sharpe. On the Tar Heels next possession, linebacker Carl McGee picked off another pass from the freshman quarterback. Neither intercqition resulted in a score, although McKinney attempted a 36-yard field goal that went wide to the right..

In the final quarter. North -Carolina fumbled away its next

possession and left tackle Andy Schoenhoft recovered at the North Carolina 39. But the Tar Heels shut down a Duke drive, sacking Dunn on the 45.

In the opening period, Kupec twice hooked up with running back Doug Paschal for a pair of L5-yard gains to the Duke 18. But a delay-of-game penalty forced Jeff Hayes to kick a 32-yard field goal, which put the Tar Heels on top 3-0. Duke struck back on its next possession, going 71 yards in 7 plays for a 26-yard field goal by McKinney.

In the second quarter, a 20-yard pass from Dunn to-freshman wide receiver Chris Castor set up McKinneys^ second field goal of the game.

0*1 6 .1 :6-15

N. ctroHM 'a u-u

UNC FG Hayes 33 OuKc FG AAcKinney 24 Duke FG AAcKinney 39 Duke FG AAcKinney 41 Duke Dunn 29 run (run (aileai UNC Loomis 10 pass Irom Kupec (Hayes kickl UNC Lawrence 11 run (pass (ailed)

-Vs

.5 ^

A 45.000

Firsl downs Rushes yards Passino yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

Dm UNC

21 20

59 239 44 219

49 112

54 80 '

1 192 17 333

ARLmmvM

UNC't Chuck Sharp* it pulUd down by Corl McGa*

1 ' \

College Football

Clemson Routs South Carolina

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) An aggressive Clemson team went for touchdowns twice <mi fourth down, and both times tailback Lester Brown scored, as the lOth-ranked Tigers defeated archrival South Carolina. 41-23, in a nonconference football game Saturday afternoon.

After scoring two one-yard touchdowns in the first quarter. Brown added a third in the second half as Gator Bowl-bound Clemson ended its regular season at 10-1. Independent South Carolina finished the year at 55-1.

Clemson, which won the Atlantic Coast Conference championship last week over Maryland, dominated the first period, taking a 214) lead.

Brown became the second running back in Clemson history to rush for more than 1,000 yards in a season. His first-half touchdowns were set up by fumbles by South Carolinas Zion McKinney on a kickoff return and Rick Sanford on a punt return.

Longhorns Upset

WACO, Texas (AP) The Baylor Bears, struggling through one of their most miserable seasons, rallied behind new quarterback Mickey Elam for a stunning :58-14 Southwest Conference upset over the ninth-ranked and Sun Bowlb nd Texas Longhorns Saturday.

The 5-foot-9, 175-pound Elam, who originally signed with Texas Tech. came in for Greg Wood late in the first quarter and sparked the lethargic Bears.

He scored on a 2-yard run and passed 3 yards to split end Mike Fisher to give Baylor a 14-0 lead. From there, the aroused Bears demolished Texas, both offensively and defensively.

The victory raised Baylors record to 3-8 for the season and 3-5 in SWC play. Texas fell to 73 overall and 5-2 in the SWC.

Arkansas Rallies

DALLAS (AP) Arkansas quarterback Ron Calcagni scored one touchdown and passed for another Saturday as the 1 Ith-ranked Razorbacks overcame a miserable first quarter to capture a 27-14 Southwest Conference football victory over Southern Methodist.

The lethargic Razorbacks, who are headed to the Fiesta Bowl, could manage only 16 yards and no first downs in the first period as Mike Ford guided the Mustangs to a 14-0 lead.

But Arkansas roared back to score on five of next six possessions in the final three periods. Reserve quarterback Kevin Scanlon, sent in to spell Calcagni at the beginning of the second period, ignited the Hogs on their first touchdown march.

When Scanlon left with an injury. Calcagni returned to cap the 71-yard, 14-play march with a 1-yard drive and trim SMUs lead to 14-7.

Huskies Get Win

SPOKANE. Wash. (AP) Junior tailback Joe Steele became Washingtons single-season rushing leader and sophomore quarterback Tom Flick threw two scoring passes Saturday, leading the Huskies in a :i8-8 victory over Washington State.

It was Washingtons fifth victory in a row in the cross-state rivalry for the Apple Cup trophy and made the Huskies 6-2 in the Pacific-10 Conference and 7-4 overall.

Despite the seventh straight loss for the Cougars, 3-7-1 overall and 1-7 in the Pac-lO, Washington State quarterback Jack Thompson broke Jim Plunketts conference career passing yardage record and tied Plunkett for most career touchdown passes, 5:1. and most touchdowns scored. 6:5.

A&M Defeats TCU

COLLEGE STATION. Texas (AP) Defensive end Jacob Green threw Texas Christian quarterback Steve Bayuk for a 12-yard loss then blocked a punt out of the end zone for a game-breaking safety as Texas A&M defeated Texas Christian 15-7 Saturday.

Green, a 242-pound junior, had numerous other big defensive plays as A&M raised its season record to 7-3.

A&M already has accepted an invitation to play in the Hall of Fame Bowl at Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 20.

Texas Christian finished its season with a 2-9 record, including eight straight Southwest Conference losses.

A&M led 6-0 at half time on 24 and 52-yard field goals by Tony Franklin who holds the NCAA record for most career field goals with 56.

scoreboard

EAST

Colqate 14. Rulqers9 Delaware 42, Jacksonville St 27 Temple 27, Villanova 17 Holy Cross 20, Connecticut 16 AAassachusetts 27, Boston College 0

SOUTH

N. Carolina 16, Duke 15 N Carolina St 24, Virginia 21 Cincinnati 34, AAemphis St. 14 Clemson 41, S. Carolina 23 Mississippi 27. Mississippi St 7 Tennessee 29. Kentucky 14 Gramblinq St 28, Southern U 15

MIDWEST

Purdue 20, Indiana 7 Michigan 14, Ohio SI 3 Michigan St 42, Iowa 7 Younslown St. 21, Nebraska Omaha 14 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 27, Southern Methodist 17 Texas A8.M 15, Texas Christian 7 Baylor 38, Texas 14 Texas Tech 22, Houston 21 FAR WEST Oregon 24, Oregon St. 3 Southern Cal 27, Notre Dame 25 Utah 23, Utah St 20 Washington 38, Washington St 9

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Houston Shocked

LUBBOCK. Texas (AP) F^ullback James Hadnot snared a two-point conversion pass late in the fourth quarter after his pass set up the touchdown Saturday, and the Texas Tech Red Raiders shocked the fifth-ranked Houston Cougars 22-21 in a frantic Southwest Conference game.

The 10-point underdog Red Raiders, wearing black jerseys for the first time since the early 1940s as a psychological ploy, kept the Cougars from clenching the SWC title and the guest role in the Cotton Bowl with last minute heroics by freshman quarterback Ron Reeves and Hadnot.

Houston still can clinch the SWC title and the Cotton Bowl with a victory next week over Rice.

The Red Raiders overcame a 21-14 deficit on an 87-yard drive late in the fourth quarter after Mik Patterson had intercepted a Danny Davis pass deep in Red Raider territory.

Spartans In Rout

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Quarterback Ed Smith threw' three touchdown passes and tailback Steve Smith raced for two more scores and several big gains Saturday as Michigan State rolled past Iowa 42-7 to gain a share of the Big Ten championship.

The victory gave the Michigan State a 7-1 conference record, tying it for first place with Michigan, which defeated Ohio Slate 14-3. The 14th-ranked Spartans finished 8-3 overall.

Despite its record, however, Michigan State is ineligible for a postseason bowl bid because its three-year NCAA probation for recruiting and other football program violations does not end until Jan. 18.

The defeat dropped Iowa to 26 in the Big Ten and 2-9 overall.

The game never was a contest as Michigan State scored the first two times it had the ball and built up a 35-0 halftime lead

Vols Down 'Cats

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Alan Duncan booted five field goals, four of them from 40 yards or more, to hand Tennessee a 29-14 victory over Kentucky in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.

The 175-pound sophpmore opened the scoring with a 48- yard field goal in the first quarter and added four more in the second half as the Vols and Wildcats matched each other with two touchdowns apiece.

The only attempt Duncan missed, in an effort to set an SEC record, was from 54 yards with a minute left. His five successful scores tied the previous record set by Auburns Jorge Prtela last year against Florida.

Duncans other field goals covered 40 and 42 yards in the third quarter and 36 and 43 yards in the final period.

The loss pinned Kentucky with a season-ending record of 4-6-1 overall and 2-4 in the SEC. Tennessee, 4-5-1 overall and 2-3 in the conference, has a chance for a break-even season by beating Vanderbilt in the season finale next week.

Frank Foxx put Tennessee on top 10-0 in the second quarter with a 1-yard touchdown. Kentucky came back with 1:11 left in the first half when split end Chris Hill took a 9-yard pass'from quarterback Larry McCrimmon for an 11-yard touchdown.

nRose Bowl'Bound USC

Also scoring for Clemson were quarterback Steve Fuller on a one-yard run and fullback Tracy Perry on a six-yard burst. The Tigers Obed Ariri kicked a 49-yard field goal three seconds before halftime, after a Rex Varn interception. Ariri-also kicked a 23-yard field goal in the third period.

Three Clemson running backs gained more than 100 yards. Besides Browns 121 yards. Fuller rushed for 108 and fullback Marvin Sims gained 104.

South Carolinas touchdowns came in the second quarter on a 41-yard pass from quarterback Garry'Harper to freshman split end Horace Smith, and a one-yard keeper by Harper. The Gamecocks also scored in the sec-ond half on a 20-yard field goal by Britt Parrish and a two-yard run by tailback Johnny Wright.

Fuller, the ACCs offensive yardage leader, passed just two times in the first half and three times in the second half. He completed four passes two of them to split end Jerry Butler, who finished the season with 54 receptions.

Clemsons David Sims was credited with a 71-yard punt when his third period kick sailed over South Carolina return men and bounced into the end zone. But he also had a 13-yard punt

Spoils Irish Comeback

LOS ANGELES (AP) Frank Jordan kicked a pressure-packed 37-yard field goal with two seconds remaining Saturday to spoil a Notre Dame comeback and give third-ranked Southern California a 27-25 victory over the eighthrated Fighting Irish.

Notre Dame scored three touchdowns in the final period, and took a 2.5-24 lead on their final score with 46 seconds to play.

The Trojans final march began on their own 30-yard line. The key play was a 35-yard pass from quarterback Paul McDonald to wide receiver Calvin Sweeney. It followed a controversial ruling which helped Southern Cal retain possession.

McDonald, trying to avoid a Notre Dame rush, seemed to fumble away the football. But the'officials ruled he had begun forward motion of his arm and called the play an incomplete pass. -----

After McDonalds pass to Sweeney, tailback Charles White ran for four yards. Then Jordan, who had missed an extra point and a short field goal attempt earlier in the contest, made the deciding kick.

Trailing 24-6 entering the final period, Notre Dame scored three touchdowns, two on passes by quarterback Joe Montana. -

late In the first quarter, hit Dan Garcia on a 35-yard touchdown strike in the second period and Jordan kicked a 39-yai^ field goal as Southern Cal built a 17-3 halftime lead.

A 1-yard dive by White in the third quarter was the Trojans only second-half score until Jordans dramatic field goal.

Montana completed 20 of his 41 passes for 358 yards, including 17 of 26 for 286 yards in the second half. He fired a 57-yard touchdown bomb to Kris Haines early in the fourth quarter to begin Notre Dames comeback and marched his team 98 yards to set up a lyard scoring run by Pete Buchanan with 3:01 left to pull the Irish within five points.

Notre Dame got the ball back on its 43-yard line after a Southern Cal punt. Then Montana marched the Irish to the Southern Cal 2-yard line, where he hit Holohan to put his team ahead for the first time.

Montana his Pete Holohan with a 2-yard scoring throw with 46 seconds left apparently capping a furious comeback by the Irish. But the Trojans roared back following the ensuing kickoff.

McDonald hit 17 of 29 passes for 281 yards and two touchdowns and White rushed for 205 yards and a score on 37 <;arries.

McDonald threw a 30-yard scoring pass to Kevin Williams

The Rose Bowl-bound Trojans raised their record to 10-1 while the Irish, who will play in the Cotton Bowl, are 8-3.

Haines. Montanas main target during the second-half surge, finished with nine catches for 179 yards. But on what turned out to be a crucial play, Notre Dames two-point conversion try following its last touchdown. Haines could not work his way free and Montanas pass fell incomplete.

Sweeney had five receptions for 105 yards for the Trojans, while Williams caught three for 60 yards.

While, in addition to his running chores, caught four passes for 37 yards. His 205 yards rushing against the Irish gave him 1.608 for the season.

Souzhern Cal has one game remaining, at Hawaii next-Saturday night.

Sixth-Ranked Michigan Ends Ohio State String

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Michigans senior quarterbacking magician. Rick Leach, gave Art Schlicter his freshman Ohio State counterpart, a playing lesson Saturday, leading the Wolverines to a 14-3 victory for a third straight trip, to the Rose Bowl.

Sixth-ranked Michigan earned at least a share of the Big Ten Conference championship and will carry a 10-1-0 record against Southern. California in the Rose Bowl on New Years Day at Pasadena, Calif.

Weach, who has led Michigan to 38 regular-season victories in his career, shredded the Ohio State defense for two touchdowns. more than enough to halt the Buckeyes record of six straight league titles or cotitles.

Michigan now has not permitted the Buckeyes a touchdown for, 12 consecutive quarters.

Leach, a left-hahder, passed 30 yards to wide receiver Rodney Feaster to wipe out a shortlived 3-0 Buckeyes lead in the opening quarter. Ohio State had gone ahead on Bob Athas 29-yard field goal.

The Michigan quarterback, who has accounted for a collegiate record of 81 career touchdowns, rifled an 11-yard scoring pass to tailback. Roosevelt Smith in the third quarter, wrapping up Michigans third straight

victory over its most bitter" rival.

The largest crowd in Ohio Stadium history, 88,358, and millions more on national tlevision, watched Leach roll up a total-yard advantage of 189-76 over Schlichter during the time they matched wits.

Woody Hayes of Ohio State saw his former assistant. Bo Schembechler of Michigan, take a 5-4-1 lead in their headto-head coaching duels. Hayes finally turned to Rod Gerald to quarterback the Buckeyes in the fourth quarter, but he had no more success than Schlichter. Geralds deft running had led Ohio State to Big Ten title shares with Michigan the past two seasons.

Schlichter returned to throw an interception in the final moments.

Ohio State will take a 7-3-1 record to the Gator Bowl against Clemson at Jackson-~

ville.JFla. Dec. 29.

Leach, the only major college' player ever to pass for more than 2.000 yards and run for more than 2,000, completed 11 of 21 passes for 166 yards and ran 10 times for 23 yards.

Schlichter. meanwhile, completed four of nine passes for 44 yards and managed only 32 yards on 21 rushes.

Michigans defense, ranked second nationally against scoring, was so impressive that the Buckeyes ran only nine plays from scrimmage in the third quarter and did not earn their initial first down of the second half until 3:25 remained in the game.

Ohio State drove to the Michigan 21-and 12-yard lines in their first two series, but had to settle for three points. Atha connected from 29 yards for the Buckeyes only lead with 1:13 left in the first period.

Leach then guided the

Wolverines 70 yards in 59 seconds, hitting on three passes in a row, the last the 30-yard strike to Feaster.

Michigan wrapped up the scoring by marching 69 yards in 13 plays in the third quarter, with Leach tossing a flare pass to Smith for the final 11 yards.

The game could have been more lopsided if Michigan tight end Gene Johnson had not fumbled near the Ohio State goal line right before halftime. Johnson had caught a 13-yard pass from Leach when Ohio State safety Vince Skillings stripped him of the ball at the 1, then recovered to hold the score to 7-3 at the intermission.

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Eyf On Th Ball

Jimmy Connors reaches out to slam the ball to Pat Dupre In the semifinals of the

Gunze Worid Tennis Tournament in Tokyo yesterday. Connors wm 6-4,6-1 and wUl meet Die Nastase in todays finals. (APLascnpboto)

Boxer Lira Loose At Press Conference

NEW YORK (AP) - It was his first meeting with the New York press to announce his first fight in Madison Square Garden. It was Bigsville, ya know, for Johnny Lira. Tension time. Pose for the photogs. tell the guys with the pencil that, yes, you can fight.

So while the faithful swapped stories at the bar before the news conference began, there six feet away sleeping on a couch was Johnny Lira.

When the news conference began. Johnny Lira, a social working lightweight from Chicago, wasnt on the scene. Upon being awakened, he thought the conference was over .and left. He went for pizza, was one wisecrack.

But he returned in time to satisfy the curiosity his super cool entrance on the New York boxing scene aroused. And he proved himself a heavyweight in fielding questions.

When asked what he thought about the disputed decision Larry Stanton, his Garden opponent Dec. 8, lost on national television to

highly publicized Howard Davis, Lira shot back: He should have knocked him out and there wouldnt have been a bad decision.

Pretty excited about fighting in the Garden, probably be a big crowd, huh Johnny? Id fight in a cellar, said Lira.

I dont think of winning, I think of fighting. said the 26-year-old Lira whos been a pro only two years, because I enjoyed being an amateur and going on trips. He was the kind of amateur who gets a lot of trips...a record of 68-4.

And, now get this, as an amateur he fought at 160, 156 and 147 pounds before settling into his i:i3-pound class pro weight. Lira doesnt understand his evolution into a lightweight. I eat more than ever. I used to drink a six pack of beer a day. Maybe that had something to do with it.

Lira, a youth counselor in Chicago who has done most of his pro fighting in Las Vegas, turned pro after meeting Mike Sarge, a casino executive.

BOSTON (AP)-Dick Fec-teau is back home at Boston Universityand the discipline he learned on the football field three decades ago helped get him there.

I like working with athletes. Theyre so much more serious and disciplined than other people. says Fecteau, 51, an assistant athletic director at his alma mater.

Discipline means a lot to the soft-spoken Fecteau. He endured 19 years of it as an imprisoned U.S. spy in China.

Fecteau was an international name seven years ago this month when he was released by the Chinese after nearly 20 years in lockup, nine in solitary conlmement.

Fecteau and colleague John Downey were shot down over China and captured on Nov. 29, 1952. With his mother seriously ill in Lynn, Mass., Fecteau was released Dec. 13,1971.

It was a lousy experience. Id just as soon forget it, he says these days. Some former athletes spend a lot of time thinking about the old days, exaggerating how good they were. Id just as soon think ahead.

A football guard for the Boston University Terriers, Fecteau played on solid teams led by star quarterback Harry Agganis. Another teammate, John Simpson, is now the

Boston University athletic director.

Three years after Fecteau was released by the Chinese, Simpson signed him up as an athletic aide whose low-profile chores require dealing with the NCAA on rules and regulations.

Until he returned to the university two years ago. Fecteau spent most of his time playing golf, jiving on a substantial sum he accumulated ft;om the CIA while in prison.

I had majored in physical education, Fecteau said. In prison, it was just plain boring. 1 was never tortured. But I did exercise. 1 had to. Otherwise, you spend all your time day dreaming and you deteriorate.

I had three different cellmates, all Chinese, during those years, and two of them just gave up physically and emotionally. I watched them being carried out. The discipline I learned as a football player helped get me through.

A 180-pound package of muscle as an athlete. Fecteau was down to 115 pounds two years after his capture, when he finally was put on trial. He was in solitary confinement for his first three years in China, and his last six.

He weighed 155 pounds when he was released but was up to his old playing weight until last summer. He then quit smoking cigarettes and gained 5 pounds.

Fecteau still lives in Lynn, not far from the neighborhood where he grew up with the late Agganis, a local legend who played professional baseball for the Boston Red Sox before being struck down in 1955 by a massive pulmonary embolism,

F'ecteau didnt find out about Agganis shocking death, and other e\^n more significant news, until years after the fact.

In China, he was allowed to receive only heavily censored mail from his mother. Even sports news clippings from Boston papers were slashed if there was subversive news on the reverse side.

It was a difficult existence, even for a young man toughened by athletics, including a two-year stint as a player for the Merchant Marine, prior to his Boston University career under Coach Buff Donelli.

After Fecteaus release, it took time for him to adjust to the new world.

I mapped out a program for him to work September to June. says Simpson, his former teammate. 1 know he needs time for himself because hes missed so much.

Simpson adds, Im a good guy, but Id never hire a friend just because hes a friend. Dicks training with the CIA made him perfect for our administrative detail-type work.

Officials Prepare For Grey Cup Today

Hoosiers Lose Second

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) - David Britton scored 13 of his game-high 19 points in the second half Saturday as "Texas A&M handed lOth-ranked Indiana its second straight loss 54-49 in the consolation semifinis of the Sea Wolf Classic college basketball tournament.

Britton, a 6-foot-4 junior guard, hit seven of nine free throw attempts in the second half as the Aggies rallied for the victory.

Pepperdine met 12th-ranked North Carolina State and fourth-ranked Louisville faced Lamar in Saturdays championship semifinals.

Alaska-Anchorage took on Penn State in the other consolation game.

Turnovers continued to plague Indiana, as

the Hoosiers repeatedly were unable to beat the Aggies pressing defense. Still, Indiana had a 31-30 halftime lead on an eight-foot bank shot by Scott Eells.

Texas A&M took the lead for good on Brittons driving layup that made it 45-43 with eight minutes remainihg in the game. The Aggies later stretched the lead to 53-45 on a pair of free throws by Britton with 3:11 to go.

Texas A&M missed several foul shots in the final minutes to give the Hoosiers a chance, but no Indiana shooter could hit consistently from the field.

Sophomore center Ray Tolbert led Indiana with 17 points.

TORONTO (AP) - While the two clubs in Sundays Grey Cup game prepare strategy and hone the skills which carried them to the Canadian Football Leagues 1978 finale, Ijehindthe-scenes activities are j.ust as concerted.

1 guess you can say that we have our own game plan, with several teams to make sure things go all right, said Gord Walker, general manager of Exhibition Stadium Corp.

On Sunday, .54,000 people some excited, .some boisterous and some likely feeling the effects of the previous nights festivities will jam into CNE Stadium to watch the Montreal Alouettes and Edmonton Eskimos battle each other for the fourth time in five seasons.

And there will be plenty of uniformed people there to make sure things run smoothly 160 policeman, 80 ushers, 60 tickettakers, 60 security guards, 18 groundskeepers and 340

vendors (responsible for 50,000 hot dogs) on hand.

The Eskimos will be seeking to avenge the 41-6 loss suffered at the hands of the Alouettes in Montreals Olympic Stadium last year before a Grey Cup record 68,318 spectators.

Walker is hoping this years version of the national championship will be a closer affair, thereby giving the fans less cause to turn to smuggled liquor.

If the game is anything like last years then, sure, some of the spectators will get drunk, he said. But if its an interesting game, they may prefer only to watch it.

But police are taking no chances, hence the beefed-up force which normally numbers only 65 for Toronto Argonauts games.

The extra police will be there to uphold the law. Walker said. Were hoping they wont be too busy.

Brown Wins AAU Event

Roberts Cops Outland

NORMAN. Okla. (AP) - Offensive guard Greg Roberts has won the Outland Award, presented by the Football Writers Association of America to the player chosen as the outstanding interior lineman in collegiate football, it was announced Saturday.

I think Im going to go out and whoop it up, the 6-foot-3, 240-pound senior from Nacogdoches, Texas, said on learning of his award. 1 really hadnt given any thought to winning it. From just hearing about it, all the winners I remember were defensive linemen, so I thought a defensive lineman might get it. Roberts is the 33rd winner of the Outland.

Oklahoma is now the first college to have four Outland recipients.

Roberts was honored with the Outland over nine others eligible as a result of making the Football Writers All-America team, announced last Tuesday. His closest competition came from Penn State defensive tackle Bruce Clark and Southern California offensive lineman Pat Howell.

Roberts said winning the Outland was a goal. 1 think every lineman in college footballs goal is to win the Outland. It means as much to me as the Heisman does to a running back.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Julie Brown, a 23-year-old Californian, sprinted into the lead 3(M) meters from the tape and captured the Amateur Athletic Unions 1978 senior womens cross country title Saturday.

Brown, who finished second in the event a year ago, upset defending champion Jan Merrill of Waterford, Conn., in the 5.00()-meter course at State

Technical Institute at Memphis. Her time was 16 minutes, 32.6 seconds, 2' - seconds faster than Merrill.

Merrill led most of the way, giving in to Browns sprint with the finish insight.

The first 12 finishers in the senior division earned spots on the United States team that will enter the World Cross Country championships in Limerick, Ireland, next March.

Petty Claims Pole Spot

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Richard Petty has won the pole position for Sundays NASCAR Arizona 250 at Phoenix International Raceway.

Petty, of Randleman. N.C edged last years fastest qualifier. Neil Bonnett of Hueytown, Ala., in Saturdays qualifying. Petty averaged 116.395 miles an hour.

Petty is seeking his first

Vikes Will Wear Black

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) The Minnesota Vikings will wear black armbands for the rest of the season in memory of linebacker coach Jocko Nelson, who died last Sunday before the start of their Natiwial Football League game against the San Diego Chargers.

Nelson, who had served the Vikings since 1970, died at the age of 51. He suffered a heart attack about three weeks ago while playing racquetball with defensive coordinator Bob Hollway. ,

Vikings equipment manager Stubby Eason arranged for the armbands through Minnesota business manager Harley Peterson with the knowledge and approval of Coach Bud Grant and General Manager Mike Lynn.*

victory in 45 starts on the one-mile oval track.

Bobby Allison, also of Hueytown, qualified third with Bill Schmitt of Redding, Calif., in fourth. Jimmy Insolo of Mission Hills, Calif., was fifth with David Pearson of Spar-tenburg, S.C. sixth.

The 30-car starting field will take the green flag Sunday afternoon for the 156-mile event.

Petty said after qualifying he felt confident about winning the race. Petty was only two-tenths of a mile faster than Bonnett, who will share the front row.

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and he had gotten involved with alumni relations and fundraising for BU on his own. before he was hired.

The athletic director also says that Fecteau is helping Boston University rebuild its athletic programs simply because his name is known as a former Terrier athlete who has returned to the fold.

F'or his part, Fecteau does little recruiting, limiting his sales pitches for Boston University to his hometown of Lynn, north of Boston.

The one kid I signed up flunked out, he says ruefully.

It may have nothing to do with Fec'teau, but the Terriers did finish with a 6-4 record this season, the first winning mark since 1974.

This job is great for me. Fecteau .says. It gives me summers off and theres no pressure.

It was tough coming back from prison. People talked about thingsmoon shots and allthat had passed me by. I was used to being alone. If two people were in a room with me. 1 couldnt follow the conversation. Im still making some adjustments.

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Wliukms Nips Farmville In Overtime

By JIMKYL Reflector Sports Writer

BURLINGTON - Something iibout Farmville Centrals football team and overtime playoff games just doesnt seem to jive.

Friday night, the Jaguars played in the eastern finals of the state 3-A playoffs for the se-eoiKf time in three years. They lost in overtime to Burlington Williams. 1.>-I4. in front of a crowd of about 6.000.

The last time Farmville made it to the ea.stern finals, the Jags id.so lost by one point in overtime, 41-40, to Clinton. The difference in both games was a missed extra point.

Kxtra points were critical in Friday nights game. Farmville mis.sed a PAT kick after its first TD, while Burlington faked a kick and passed for two after it scored. A Farmville safety tied it up in regulation. In overtime, the Jaguars scored in one play, a _ keeper by quarterback IXmald Freeman, but missed a

tr;^ f9T two when Freeman canif up short on the same play. Butlington then scored from the one-foot line on fourth down and Rusty Ray split the uprights for the winning point.

We cant seem to do the right thing in them, a solemn coach Gene Brewer commented about his teams tough luck in overtime games. We run the same play we just made ten yards on and cant get three, he .said of the PAT miss.

Although both teams gained well over 200 yards, the game was dominated and decided by defense. F'armvilles defense blocked a punt out of the end zone that tied the game at 8-8 in the first half, and both defenses came up with big plays to keep the other team out of the end zone the rest of regulation play.

Our defense did the job tonight: that was the difference. an elated Burlington coach Pate Stout said. The

Bulldogs turned back the Jaguars twice inside the Burlington 25 in the second half.

Brewer said the Jaguars also played good defense, although they had problems with Burlingtons wishbone. 1 thought we did a real good job in the second half, except for a couple of plays. We played about as well as we can play. The Jaquars forced six of the games ten turnovers.

Burlington won the toss to start the overtime and elected to go on defense. The Bulldogs cho.se to defend the drier end of the soggy Burlington Memorial .Stadium field.

On first down. Freeman went around right end on a keeper and slipped between two defenders at the goal line for six. He tried the same play on the conversion, but came about a yard short as the Bulldogs made an adjustment on their coverage. Stout said later.

Farmville then went on

defense and allowed halfback Darryl Hymes six yards on a pitch on first down. The Jags then stopped hard-running fullback Joe Maultsby for no gain. Latham kept over the left side and was pulled down a foot shy of the end zone and went over on a sneak on fourth down to tie it.

Ray set up to kick the point after, and the Jaguars gave him plenty of time to think about it, calling a time out and getting a pair of offsides penaities before the play started. The snap was high, but holder Mark Reams pulled the ball down and Ray. booted it through.

When 1 saw the high snap, I figured wed have to play it (overtime) again. The holder did an excellent job. Stout said.

Both teams had early first-quarter drives thwarted by turnovers, but Farmville was able " to get on the scoreboard first

when Ray shanked a punt under a heavy rush to give the Jags the ball at the Bulldog 30. Freeman hit Allen Moore on a slant pass for 16 yards, and David Dunn carried for 12 more to the two. Freeman snuck it in from there with 1:07 remaining in the first quarter.

Ronald Reid, kicking for the injured Dunn, had his conversion attempt blocked by Marvin Cheeley, and that point loomed large as the game wore on.

Stung by the Jaguars quick score, the Bulldogs drove for a TD of their own in just four plays. Hymes got things started with a 31-yard kickoff return to the Burlington 46. Billy

McLawhorn made a saving tackle on the play.

Maultsby. who rushed for 94 yards in 20 carries against the normally stingy Jags, found a big hole up the middle and moved the ball 25 yards to the Farmville 30. He added 11 more before Hymes took a pitch around right end for the final 19.

The Bulldogs lined up in a waterbucket formation for the PAT, what they called the Dogbone. Reams got a quick snap and threw to Maultsby for two points before the Jaguars could react, making it 8-6.

Burlingtons touchdown came with 11:36 remaining in the second quarter and was the last

offensive points of regulation play,

Farmville tied the game with 5:11 left in the quarter when Ray dropped back to punt on fourth down from the Bulldog eight. McLawhorn charged in from the left side on the snap and blocked the kick solidly, knocking it out of the end zone for a safety.

llie Jags got another big defensive play just before halftime when Calvin Home intercepted a Latham pass at the Farmville one with just seconds remaining to stop a long Bulldog drive.,

Both teams continued to move the football after inter-

Around We Go

BuiiingU WUliams Joe Bfaultsby avoids Farmville Centrals Ronald Reid (55) during the rst quarter of play in the Nixth Candina High SdKxd Division S-A semifinals

Friday night. Don Milligan (32) tries to Mode for Maultsby. BurlingUm won the game, 15-14, in overtime, and wiil med Watauga in the finals next Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

Conley Girls Look To Defend ECC Title

By JIM KYLE Reflecto- %rts Write-

Defending Eastern Carolina Conference girls basketball champion D. H. Conley should be in for another strong season, according to coach Norma Rtspess. and the Valkyries are planning to retain their title, provided they get some needed court leadership.

-Well be more well-balanced. Respess said, But, were looking for a cool-headed leader. Thats the main thing Im worried about leadership on the court.

Respess had hoped for junior gurd Miriam Paramore (5-6) to lead the team, but she su.s-tained an injury during volleyball season, and probably wont be able to play for two to three weeks.

That leaves it in the hands of junior guard Annie Hardy 5-5), the team's leading scorer last year. Hardy averaged 12 points per game and made the all-ECC team. This is her third varsity season, and were all depending a lot on her Respess said.

The other guard will be junior Pam Manning (5-5), a top backup last year. She is doing a good job.

At center will be junior Glenda Green, a .5-10 performer who

was the teams leading re-Ixjunder last year. She averaged 10 takedowns per game. She should be the strongest center and board player in the conference. Respess commented. --1 dont think she realizes what she can do. She needs more drive and desire.

One of the teams two seniors. 3-9 Cassandra Tyson, will start at one forward spot for the Valkyries. Tyson has improved hef offensive play considerably over last season, and is a lot stronger under the boards, according to Respess.

The other guard spot is a toss-up right now. and the player who shows the most hustle in practice will get it. according to the coach. One possibility is 5-4 junior Tilda Garris.. a good leaper. Also vying for the spot are 5-7 senior Vergenell Person, who didnt play last year, and .5-7 junior Mary Carmon.

Three other girls are expected to see a good deal of action this year, 5-8 sophomore Jackie Hansiey, 5-1 sophomore Tammy Streeter and 5-4 junior Joanne Franke. Hansiey is a forward, while the other two are guards. ,

The Valkyries also have two sister combinations. A 5-8 sophomore, Brenda Green is

Glendas sister, while .5-4 freshman Lisa Hardy is Annies sister.

Rounding out the squad are 5-5 freshman Gwen Nichols and .5-4 sophomore Jan Carmon.

Conley is hewing for a fantastic year, Respess said. We have the potential to be one of the best teams in the area. There'S going to be a lot of competition because everyone will be after us this year, but thats O.K.

Respess expects Conleys main competition within the F]CC this season to come from C. B. Aycock, Greene Central, and possibly Ayden-Grifton. But she and the Valkyries are planning on a successful defense of their title.

mission, but the ctefenses were able to hold when it counted. Both teams penetrated deep into enemy territory, only to be turned back, usually by some form of turnover.

Farmville. which found the yardage on the ground tough against the bigger Burlington team, took to the air 28 times, completing 14 for 142 yards. The Bulldogs had little success in the ^ir, ^t were able to pound some holes in the Jaguar line for 27 rushing yards.

The longevisity of the game seemed to favor Burlington, which used a complete platoon system, while Farmville had eight players going both ways.

Burlington moves to the state championship game in Boone against Watauga County, a 10-7 winner over Brevard, ^^ile the Farmville season ends at 11-2. The Bull^gs are 13-0.

FarmvHto wiiilamt

13 First Downs 15

58 Rushino Yards 307

Passino Yards 3

29 14 I 5 30 0 3

Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost

I) 33 4 26.0 3

30 Yards PenalUed 0

FarmvllteCMNrat 2 0 0 -U

BurfmgtanWIMIami 0 8 0 0 7-U

Scoring:

FC Freeman, 2run (kicktailed)

BW Hymes, 19 run (Maultsby pass from Reams)

FC Safety (punt blocked out ol the end zone)

FC Freeman, lOrun (runtailed)

BW Latham, I run (Ray kick)

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Technical Fouls Abound In NBA Games, Six For Zone Defenses

ByALEXSACHARE AP Sports Writo

Technically speaking, it was a wild night for the National Basketball Association.

A total of 19 technical fouls were called in Friday nights nine NBA games. Six teams were penalized once each for playing zone defenses: Boston, Denver, New Jersey, New Orleans, Phoenix and Seattle.

Friday nights whistle spree will bring a total of $1.425 to league coffers.

Between the whistles, the Philadelphia 76ers defeated the San Diego Clippers 134-120, the Washington Bullets beat the Los Angeles Lakers 113-103, the Denver Nuggets surprised the .Seattle SuperSonics 103-100, the New Jersey Nets edged the New Orleans Jazz 103-100, the Boston Celtics defeated the New York Knicks 109-98, the Cleveland Cavaliers trimmed the Indiana Pacers 104-98, the Detroit Pistons nipped the Atlanta Hawks 119-117 in overtime, the Phoenix Suns topped the Houston Rockets lM-113 and the Chicago Bulls edged the Portland Trail Blazers 100

TBen 134, dippers 120

A sellout crowd of 18,276 turned out at the Spectrum in Philadelphia to welcome the return of ex-coach Gene Shue and former super-sub Lloyd Free. Free, who scored 33 points, received a standing ovation before the game, but Shue, who guided the Sixers to the NBA finals two years ago, received a mixture of boos and cheers.

Julius Erving scored 30 points as Philadelphia broke a two-game losing streak despite being without center Caldwell Jones, who has an injured right elbow, and forward Bobby Jones, who missed the game because his wife gave birth to a baby boy earlier in the day.

BuUetts 113, Laien 103

Reserve forward Mitch Kupc-hak scored a season-high .32 points and grabbed 17 rebounds as Washington brought a halt to Los Angeles winning streak at 14. It was the leakers first loss since Oct. 24.

Reserve guard Charles Johnson added 16 points as the Bullets gbn their sixth in a row.

taking an early 20-12 lead and coasting to victory before a capacity crowd of 19,035 at the Capital Centre.

Nuggets 103, Sonics 100

Denver ended a six-game losing streak as George McGinnis scored 23 points and Tom Boswell scored 17, including a three-point play to snap a 98-98 tie and then two free throws with five seconds left. Denvers leading scorer. David Thompson, did not play after falling to the floor and

injuring his chin in the first quarter.

NetBIOS, Jazz 100

James McElroy scored 32 points for New Orleans while Eric Money scored 30 for New Jersey. But Money made his two free throws down the stretch while McElroy missed his chances. With the score tied at 100. McElroy failed on both attempts from the foul line with 1:34 to play before Money made good on his two tries with 24 seconds left.

Pistols 119, Hawks 117,OT

Bob Lanier had 31 points and 15 rebounds for Detroit while rookie Terry Tyl^contributed 19 points, 13 rebounas and seven blocked shots. Atlantas John Drew topped all scorers with 35 points.

Suns 120, Rockets 113 Walter Davis poured in 21 of his 37 points in the fourth quarter as Phoenix ,held off Houston. Paul Westphal added 31 points for the Suns, who made the most of 26 turnovers by the Rockets.

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Penn State Rallies, Ends Perfect Season

By HER^CHEL NISSENSON APSiwrts Writer

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP) The skies were cloudy, the wind gusted up to 25 miles an hour and played havoc with kicks, the temperature was 39 degrees at kickoff and dropped steadily.

A portent of approaching winter in the wind-swept Nit-tany Valley, but all in all a beautiful Friday on the campus of the Pennsylvania State University,

"A very delightful day for late November up here. Coach Joe Paterno noted.

For the fourth time in Patemos 13 seasons. Penn State completed a perfect regularseason. coming from behind to defeat arch-rival Pitt 17-10 by scoring 10 points in the final 5:02 on Mike Gumans 4-yard run and Matt Bahrs record-setting :i8-yard field goal.

But for the first time, the Nittany Lions are ranked No. 1 in The Associated Press poll and will face either Alabama or Georgia in the Sugar Bowl on Jan. 1 for the elusive national college football national championship which they have never won.

Paterno, of course, is hoping to meet second-ranked Alabama in one of those dream post-season pairings which the bowl tie-ups make so difficult to come by. Alabama will be Penn States opponent if it defeats Auburn next Saturday, but a loss or a tie puts No. 12 Georgia in the Sugar Bowl as the host team.

I dont know who well play. Paterno said in response to a question about the bowl game. Hopefully... he began, and then he stopped. Well, not hopefully ... its been a crazy year.

But it was a year which saw Penn State extend the nations longest winning streak to 18 games and close out an ll-o regular season as the nations only unbeaten team.

It wasnt easy. These Penn State-Pitt neighborhood brawls rarely are. The Lions ran into all sorts of problems from an aroused Pitt defense but took advantage of the stiff breeze in the final period to turn back the 15th-ranked Panthers, who finished 8-3 and will meet North Carolina State in the Tangerine Bowl.

A chilled crowd of 77,465 saw a fierce struggle which was in doubt until the end. And after the final gun. the bitter rivalry was livened by angry remarks from Pitt Coach Jackie Sherrill charging Paterno with very unethical conduct by insisting that the officials inspect Pitts cleats prior to the game.

The dispute had no effect on the final outcome Sherrill conceded as much but served to heighten the bitterness between the two backyard rivals. This was a hard-hitting affair between two rugged defensive units.

After a early exchange of fumbles only the sixth fumble lost by the Lions all season Penn State got a gift touchdown when Pitt quarterback Rick Trocano coughed up the footbal and Rick Donaldson recovered at the Panthers 14. A penalty put the ball at the 7 and four plays later Guman scored fromi 3 yards out.

Pitt marched 51 yards in nine plays in the second quarter, tying the score on Trocanes 16yard pass to Steve Gaustad. And the Panthers moved in front 10-7 on Mark Schuberts 17-yard field goal in the third period, seven plays after Dave DeCiccios diving interception of a Chuck Fusina pass at the Penn State 29.

All that scoring was done by

Lions Top Defense

Penn State University gained the national title in total offense. snatching it away from the East Carolina Pirates in the final game of the regular season Friday.

Penn State held Pittsburgh to 181 total yards, giving their opponents a total of 2,243 yards for 11 games, or a 203.9 yard per game average.

East Carolina, which led the nation going into the final game for Penn State, will now finish in second place with an average of 204.8 yards a game.

'The Pirates will also likely finish second in pass defense, allowing 76.1 yards a game. Boston College leads the nation allowing about 70 a game.

the team with the wind at its back, a pattern that continued to the end. And Penn State had the wind in the final period.

First, the Lions drove from the Pitt 41 after a short punt to the 13, but a field goal try never came off when the center snap was low.

But another .short punt into the wind gave Penn State the ball at the Panthers 42, and this time the Lions scored in seven plays for a 14-10 lead. Guman took a pitchout to the left side on fourth-and-2, cut back into a

gaping hole and scored easily.

Rich Milots 18-yard interception return, one of six Pitt turnovers, set up Bahrs 22nd field goal of the season, an NCAA record, with 2:23 remaining.

Just before Gumans touchdown. Penn State called a confused time out to check the fourth-down yardage after Bahr came onto the field with the kicking team.

"1 wanted to go for the touchdown. but I didnt know how far it was, Paterno explained. ,

DUCKS UNUMITED FIELD reports indicate that 1978s'waterfowl production may have been better than anticipated early in the year. Flocks of blue-winged teal, pintail and widgeon completed their exodus to the south by mid-October, and blacks and mallards were expected to move out at the first hint of cold weather in Canada.

"All in all considered. Im pleased with the reports were getting from DU (Canadas) biolgists right now. DU H]xecutive Vice President Dale E. Whitesell said.

Their fall flight evaluations include such comments as increase recorded over last years population, and thats the kind of talk we like to hear.

"Our habitat construction improvement projects are running pretty much according to schedule for this time of the year. And so far, our fund-raising efforts supported by waterfowl conservationists across the country have managed to keep pace with Canadian construction demands.

Whitesell continued, "In fact, we managed to slide right by a financial milestone which we had all looked forward to celebrating for a t^ong time. You see, it wasnt until this fall that we t(X)k time out to realize we had sent DU (Canada) that critical dollar which put us at the $50 million marker back last spring. Belated as it might be. 1 think its fitting to pay tribute to these American sportsmen-conservationists who have seen fit to come up across the years with $50 million to DU (Canada) just to make sure North Americas waterfowl resource has quality Canadian nesting habitat to return to each spring. Whitesell added that water conditions throughout much ol Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes look good for this time of the year. We dont see a problem anywhere with water levels as freeze-up time approaches. he said. Oiven average snowfalls, habitat conditions should be in fine shape for the return of nesting waterfowl next spring.

Advisory Committee Holds First AAeeting

The Chairmans Advisory Committee, a group recently appointed by N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission Chairman J. Robert Gordon, met for the first time in Raleigh last week to discuss issues and problems affecting the wildlife resources of the state.

We really feel wonderful about the outcome of this meeting. commented Gordon. Many good suggestions were aired, and it appears that progress can be made in the area of getting all the represented interests to combine their efforts to help make North Carolinas one of the finest wildlife resources programs in the nation. According to Gordon, This committee represents a diverse cross section of the states citizenry, and each individual member has shown a vital interest in North Carolinas wildlife program. We hope that, by calling this group together on a periodic basis, we will be able to better assess the desires and needs of the public, and will be more able to direct the Commissions programs accordingly. j

Gordon went on to say, This advisory committee is not an official state board and will not receive compensation or travel expenses for the time and effort contributed. Committee members are contributing a great deal on a purely volunteer basis and should be highly commended for their dedication.

Much of last weeks meeting was devoted to familiarizing the new committee members with programs, organization, problems and funding of the Commission, as well as in discussion of these matters. Gordon Suggs of Griffon is this areas committee member.

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State Claims Opening Victory TWe, Hoosiers Fall

In Opening UpsetsAftr Th Boll

North CaroUna States Craig Wats (42) readies in for the baU and Texas AtMs Rudy Woods (23) in Fridays Sea Wdf Classic game in Anchorage, Alaska. Also shown in North C!aroUna States liny Finder (41). State wm the game, 81-65. (AP Laseiphoto)

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) Ricardo Brown sank a 22-foot jump shot with seven seconds left in the game Friday night as Pepperdine stunned 10th-ranked Indiana .59-58 in the opening round of the Sea Wolf Classic college basketball tournament.

The Wave got the opportunity for the winning basket after Indianas Jim Roberson stepped over the end line while inbounding the ball after Pepperdine closed the gap to 58-51.

Pepperdine meets 12th-ranked North Carolina State in Saturdays semifinals. The Wolfpack dumped Texas A & M 81-65 Friday, while Lamar rolled over host Alaska-Anchorage 88-66 in another opening round contest.

Fourth-ranked Louisville met Penn State in the final fir-stroundgame.

The tournament, the first attempt to stage a major college sports event in Alaska, is being held in the 3,800-seat Buckner Fieldhouse on the Fort Richardson military reserve.

Indiana led throughout the game, and was ahead by as many as nine points several limes in the second half. The Hoosiers had a .58-53 lead with 2:08 to go. Oliie Matson scored with 1 ;06 remaining to make it 58-55. Then reserve Mark Graebe sank a driving layup with 32 seconds to go to make it .58-57.

Roberson committed the

scoreboard

Sports Calendar

NFL

Chicago 100, Portland 99

Saturday's Gamts

Los Angeles at Atlanta n

vsssr

SI Loo's ,11 East Carolina (7:30 p.m )

ByTlwA*KlatKiPrM*

New Orleans at New York, n. New Jersey at San Antonio, n. San Diogo at Kansas City, n

IIP

East

TuMday'tSpon*

W L T Pet. PF

Philadelphia at Milwaukee, n.

BMlWttWlI

Now England

9 3 0

.750 284

208

Seattle at Denver, 9:30 n.

East Carolina women at Campbell

Miami

8 4 0

.667 797

221

Houston at Portland, II n.

Rosoaf North Pitt (5p m.)

N Y Jets

6 6 0

500 270

268

Sunday's Gam**

West Craven at Ayden Gritton (7p m 1

Baltimore

5 7 0

.417 182

306

Golden State at Washington,

Williamstonat Jamcsville (7 p.m.)

Butfalo

3 9 0

.250 206

283

Milwaukee at Indiana, n

Bear Grass at Columbia

Ctnfral

Chicago at Phoenix, n.

Piicc at Martin 16p.m.)

Piftsburgh

10 2 0

.833 263

155

Houston at Seattle, n.

Washington at Conley ( 7 p m.)

Houston

8 4 0

.667 222

218

Boston at San Diego 11:05 n

WTMtUno

Cleveland

6 6 0

.500 227

208

(Monday's Gamas

Williamstonat Plymouth (7:30p m.)

Cincinnati

I ]] 0

.083 137

225

No games scheduled

Goldsboro ot Rose (7p.m.)

Wtft

Washington at Roanoke

Oakland

8 4 0

.667 256

202

Pro Hockey

North Pitt at West Craven (6:30p.m l

Denver Seattle San Diego

8 5 0

.616 220 .500 248 .500 233

168

262

245

WrMtling

6 6 0 6 6 0

By Tht AssoclBtsd Prtss

Farmville Central at Kinston

KansasCity

2 10 0

.167 184

270

Natlonil Hoctwy LMOut

Roanoke at Plymouth

Natktnal Confaranca

CampbtllConfdrsnct

Thurtday't Sport* SMfcOttMlll

Dallas

East

9 4 0

.692 306

178

Patrele Division

W L T PtsOP

East Carolina women at N.C. State

Washington

8 5 0

.6)6 246

233

Atlanta 15 5 2 32

Greene Central at South Lenoir

Philadelphia

7 5 0

.583 196

178

N,Y, Islanders 13 3 '3 29

wrwtima

N Y Giants

5 7 0

,417 210

217

N Y. Rangers 11 4 4 26

Conley at Rose (7 p.m.)

St. Louis

4 8 0

.333 175

230

Philadelphia 10 7 4 24

FrMa^Sport*

Cttral

Smyttia Division

WrvitiiriQ

Minnesota

7 5 0

.583 222

197

Chicago 7 8 4 18

Farmville Central at Hunt

Green Bay

7 5 0

.583 208

207

Vancouver 8 12 1 17

Edentonat Williamston (7:30p m I

Tampa Bay

5 7 0

.417 218

205

St Louis 4 14 4 12

110

Washington at North Pitt (7:30p m 1

Detroit

5 8 0

.384 198

251

Colorado 3 14 4 10

102

Swimming

Chicago

4 8 0

.333 204

221

Wales Conftronco

East Carolina at Penn State Relays

Wast

Adams Division

East Carolina women at NCAIAW at

Los Angeles

10 2 0

.833 227

164

Boston n 4 4 26

UNC Wilmington

Atlanta

7 5 0

.583 172

177

Toronfp 10 7 4 24

BadcMiall

New Orleans

5 7 0

.417 211

238

Buffalo 7 7 6 20

North Pitt at Roanoke

San Francisco

1 11 0

.083 179

266

Minnesota 5 12 2 12

Rose at Washington (5p.m.i

TtMirsday'sGama*

NorrlsDlvision

Aydcn Gritton at Williamston (6 30

Detroit 17, Denver 14

Montreal 14 5 2 30

pm I

Dallas 37, Washington 10

Los Angeles 9 8 1 19

Martin at Chowan (6 p.m )

Sunday's Gama*

Detroit 5 9 5 15

Jamesville ,it Creswell (7 p.m 1

Los Angeles at Cleveland

Pittsburgh 5 11 3 13

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Ccn

New York Giants at Buffalo

Washington 5 12 3 13

tral (7p m )

New York Jets at Miami

Friday's Gamas

Saturday's Sport*

New Orleans at Atlanta

Philadelphia 4, Minnesota 3

Batkoiball

Cincinnati at Houston

Atlanta 4, St Louis 1

East Carolina at William & Mary Duke at East Carolina women (7pm) Conley at Roanoke

Swimming East Carolina at Penn Slate Relays East Carolina women at NCAIAW at UNC Wilmington

Bowling

Po Boys Auto Parts 34 10

C Bers 28 16

Anderson Furniture 25 19

Golden Dragon 23 21

Playmates 22 22

Emotions 22 22

Unprcdic tables 20 24

Assorted Nuts 19 25

VG'S 18 26

Frisky Four 18 26

Don't Care 14 30

Swingers 12 32

Turkeys To be decided

BC To be decided

Men's high game. Bill Hardison, 203. gmen's high series, Cecil Keel Jr , 548, women's high game and series. Sandy Hardison, 234, 573

Monday Man's

Carolina Pride 32

Jink's Boys 32

Slim's Raiders 28

Unlucky Five 25

Cleaner Boys 24

V P Jr 's Welding 23

Stars & Strikes 23

AAoose 22

pin Drifters 21

American Dreams 21

AydonFive 21

Grease Lightning 20

Country Pore Boys 18

V O.A 16

Liftlelield International 15

Pin Busters H

High game, Fred Adams, 231, vries. Bob Dash. 596

Minnesota at Green Bay Philadelphia at St Louis San Diego at KansasCity Tampa Bay at Chicago Now England at Baltimore Seattle at Oakland

Monday's Gam* Pittsburgh at San Francisco, (n)

NBA

By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

Philadelphia 12 4 .750

Washington 13 7 .650

New Jersey 13 8 619

New York II 9 .550

Boston 5 13 .278

Central Division Atlanta 10 8 556

Houston 8 8 500

San Antonio 9 10 474

New Orleans 8 13 381

Detroit 7 13 350

Cleveland 6' 14 300

Western Conference Midwest Division

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Boston at Washington Chicago at Montreal

Colorado at Toronto _ _

New York Islandersat Vancoijver~.. Los Angeles at Minnesota Detroit at St Louis

Sunday's Games Atlanta at Boston Colorado at Buffalo Los Angeles af Defroif Piftsburgh at Toronto Washington at New York Rangers Atonday's Games No games scheduled

World Hockey Association

W L T PtS GF GA

Cincinnati

New England

Quebec

Edmonton

Winnipeg

Birmingham

Indianapolis

10 9

10 8 9 9

Kansas City

n 7

6)1

Denver

10 10

500

Indiana

6 13

.316

Milwaukee

7 15

318

Chicago

5 15

.250

Pacific Division

Seattle

14 4

778

Los Angeles

15 5

.750

Phoenix

15 6

.7)4

Golden State

11 9

.550

Portland

10 10

.500

San Dicgo

9 14

391

Friday's Games

Boston 109, New York 98

New Jersey 103, New Orleans 100

Detroit 119. Atlanta 117, OT

Cleveland 104, Indiana 96

Philadelphia 134. San Diego 120

Washington 113, Los Angeles 103

high

Phoenix 120, Houston 113 Denver 103, Seattle 100

2 13 2

Friday's Games

Cincinnati8, IndianapolisS Edmonton 4, Quebec 3, OT Saturday's Games Birmingham at New England, n Cincinnati at Indianapolis, n.

Sunday's Gamas Birmingham at New England, n Winnipeg at Quebec, n '

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Transactions

By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football Laague

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Signed Ricky Odom, cornerback Released tony Leonard,cornerback

HOCKEY National Hockey League COLORADO ROCKIES Fired Pat Kel ly. head coach, and replaced him with Aldo _ Gaidolin ,

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turnover and Brown, who led Pepperdine with 17 points, calmly dribbled the ball before sinking the winning jumper. Mark Woodson missed a 15-foot jumper at the buizer for Indiana.

Woodson led the Hoosiers with 14. Ray Tolbert added 12 points. 10 in the second half.

Charles Hawkeye Whitney hit three quick baskets at the start of the second half to ignite North Carolina States victory. The Wolfpack led by only two, 4.5-43. at halftime before Whitneys baskets and three more by Clyde Austin gave their team a 60-47 lead with 14:27 left in the game. ^

The Aggies, hurt by inexperience and a lack of depth, could pull no closer than 9 points after that.

The burly Texas A & M front line bothered the Wolfpack in the first half, when the game was tied nine limes and the lead changed on five occasions.

But 7-foot-2 Glenn Sudhop came off the bench for North Carolina State and dominated (he middle during the final 20 minutes.

Kendal Finder, the smooth 6-foot-7 North Carolina State forward, led all scorers with 22 points, 19 in the first half.

Whitney added 15 before fouling out with eight minutes left in the game. Austin also scored 15.

Rynn Wright topped Aggie

scorers with 18 points. Four other A & M players were in double figures.

In (he first game, sophomore Mike Olliver scored 20 points and B.B. Davis added 18 as Lamar romped over Alaska-Anchorage.

Coach Norm Sloan said Sudhops play made the difference In North Carolina States victory. The Wolfpack center had started for Mree years, but was benched by Sloan in favor of Craig Watts. Sloan said Sudhoff would definitely start in Saturdays semi-final game against the winner of the Indiana-Pepperdine contest.

"For the first 20 minutes, I thought we played poorly. I dont know if we were too tense or what. We just didnt play smart,he said.

But the veteran coach was pleased with the runaway second half. Im very glad of the order things worked out. We started slowly and then played well at the end.

Texas A & M Coach Shelby Metcalf said he was not particularly disappointed with his teams play, despite the outcome.

Were gonna be all right. Were very young and this was our first play against anyone but our own second team, said Metcalf, whose reserves managed just two pounts in the loss.

By KEN RAPPOPORT APSperteWMta

Alabamas basketball team got cai^t with its points down.

We only put 74 points up there, said Alabama Coach C.M. Newton, andhthats not enough for our type of game.

The result was one of the mote notable upsets in recent colle^ basketball history as unheralded Wagner shocked No. 19 Alabama 84-76 Friday night in the Joe Lapchick Memorial Tournament in New York.

Wagner?

You dont like to see that, said Newton, because on paper its a team we should beat. But. unfortunately, we dont play on paper. It will take us until December to put the pieces together.

Wagner, a little-known team on the national scene from Staten Island, a New York City borough, outrebounded the Southeastern Conference power 36-33.

Wagner earned a berth in tonights finals against St. Johns, which defeated American University 72-70 in the other first-round game.

Alabamas i^set wasnt the only one as colle^ basketball opened the 1978-79 season with a bang.

Indiana, the nations lOth-ranked team, was stunned

by Pepperdine 59-58 in the Sea Wolf Classic in Anchorage, Alaska, and sixth-ranked Texas was beaten by Long Beach State 76-71.

Ricardo Browns 22-foot field goal with seven seconds left was the shot for Pepperdine that sank Indiana. Three other games were played in the Sea Wolf tournament: fourth-

ranked Louisville defeated Penn State 89-58 as Darrell Griffith scored 20 points: No. 12 North Carolina State whipped Texas A&M 81-65 behind Kendal Finders 22 points and Lamar rolled past Jiost Alaska-

Anchorage 88-66 as Mike Olliv scored 20.

Rickey Williams scored points to lead Long Beach | Texas, virtually the same tea^ that won the National Invitatii Tournament last year.

Second-ranked UCLj defeated Boise State 79-5] behind a 29-point perfonrw by Roy Hamilton:Rud3 Macklin scored 25 points collected 16 rebounds as No. H Louisiana State overpower St. Francis (Pa.) 112-81 and No.! 16 North Carolina won an| exhibition game from the Polish] National Team 100-67 as Mike] OKoren scored 21 points.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November K, lf-A-7

Oilers Seek Revenge Over Cincinnati

By BRUCE LOWrtT ihp RpHmlrinc* MfAt*

By BRUCE LOWrtT APSpoftsWHter

Sometimes coming off a big win can lead to a big loss. The Houston Oilers found that out about a month ago and theyre determined to show Cincinnati theyve learned their les^nwell.

On Oct. 23 the Oilers stunned the Pittsburgh Steelers 24-17 on a Monday night, then were blind-sided 28-13 by the Bengals the following Sunday. It was Cincinnatis first and only victory of the season.

Since then. Houston has won three in a row. Last Monday night the Oilers rode Earl Campbells 199-yard, four-touchdown explosion to a rousing 35-30 victory over Miami and here, once again, arethe Bengals, poised to pull I off another upset.

} Also on Sunday in the

National Football League its

a Los Angeles at Cleveland, New t Orleans at Atlanta, the New ^ York Giants dt Buffalo, the New I York Jets at Miami, Minnesota

* at Green Bay,' Philadelphia at a St. Louis, San Diego at Kansas % City, Tampa Bay at Chicago,

New England at Baltimore and 5 Seattle at Oakland. Pittsburgh, I two games ahead of Houston in s the American Conferences Central Division, is at San

Francisco Monday night.

? On Thanksgiving Day, 5 Detroit sacked Denver quar-{ terback Craig Morton six times 5 and beat the Broncos 17-14.

? Then Scott Laidlaw, filling in s for the injured Robert Newhouse, scored a pair of , shortyardage touchdowns to ! lead the Dallas Cowboys to a 37-^ 10 rout of Washington, avenging

the Redskins 9-5 victory over the Cowboys earlier this year.

Were on a winning streak now and thats just what its going to take to get into the playoffs, says Oiler wide receiver Ken Burrough. We remember what Cincinnati did to us, ^nd 1 promise it wont happen again.

Its unusual to be playing the same team that we played aRer our last Monday night game, adds Coach Bum Phillips. But I think well be ready to play them. This' might sound silly, but I think we were ready the last time.

Houston is 8-4 and has a chance for an AFC wild-card playoff spot but Phillips is looking for more. "Theres no reason we cant still catch the Steelers, he says. Weve been coming from behind in our games most all year and theres no reason we cant do it some more.

'The Los Angeles Rams are on the threshold of winning their sixth straight National Conference West championship. Theyre 10-2, the best in the NFC. and Atlanta, the division runner-qp, is 7-5. So if the Rams can knock off Cleveland and New Orleans can beat the Falcons, LA locks up the first division title of the year..

The rest of the leagues races are really heating up with Green Bay and Minnesota tied in the NFC Central Division. Oakland and Denver just onehalf game apart in the AFC West, Dallas and Washington a game apart in the NFC East and New England and Miami separated by a game in the AFC East.

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Deocs Inch By Jacksonville

* JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Although they lost.

1 Jacksonville Coach Tates Locke ; couldnt help but be pleased

2 with his players effort in a 7068 5 loss to Wake Forest.

Frank Johnson, a junior I guard from Weirsdale, Fla., j limped off the bench to score three clutch baskets and lift

* Wake Forest to its victory.

f. Johnson, who finished with 12 ^ points, saw only limited action ? because of a sore leg.

I Frank bruised a thigh in \ Mondays practice. Coach I Carl Tacy said. Hes a very J fine player and he helped us keep our poise, as well as hit-i ting three fine shots. t The rebuilding Dolphins blew X an 11-point lead in the second ^ half to spoil Lockes debut here.

V But Im proud of my team, all of them, Locke said. 1 couldrit single out a one. They 5 made some errors, but theyre young.

I In other games Friday night involving Florida teams,

* Biscayne lost at Tennessee, 72-I 68, while Florida A&M nipped Bethune-Cookman 76-75.

Freshmen Aiyis Rogers and t Jim Johnstone hit baskets to ~ start a Deacon comeback from ; a 57-46 deficit. Then' the J Dolphins biggest players. * James Ray, 6-9. and Singh ^ Guram, 6-7, fouled out with about eight minutes to go.

Locke said their absence

considerably. He finished with 12 points. Rogers led scoring with 20 points.

The game was played with a 4.5-second shot clock, which will be used in all Sun Belt Conerence games. Tacy said it didnt bother his Atlantic Coast Conference team.

Normally, were going to take a shot in 30 seconds every time. he said.

Dwayne Smith led Jacksonville with 18 points and Mike Hackett added 11.

Junior forward Pete Taylor scored 24 points and guard Varrick Logans ball handling helped FAMU hold off Bethune at Tampa. Logan scored 12 points and helped the Rattlers stall out the clock after Bethune closed to within one point in late -moments.

John Hightower led Bethune with 18 points and Tony Chester added 15.

Biscaynes Jim Smith scored 16 points as the Bobcats rallied frorn^ a 42-29 halftime gap at Knoxville. John Batule added 11 as Biscayne pulled within three points several times.

Coach Ken Stibler said he was pleased with his teams opener.

We turned it over too much in the first half, but thats attributable to Tennessees outstanding man-to-man

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B4Tte Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 36,1976

GACOC Adopts Updated 264 Position

Dr. Downes Promoted To Colonel Rank

The Transportation Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce recently adopted an updated position on the planning and routing of Highway 264. according to David Womack, chairman of with a freeway to the coast, with a major access to the hospital area; to note deficiencies in the Pollard Report and Environmental Impact Study; a declaration that the existing highway is insufficient.

Dual laning of the existing Highway 264 would present economic problems and much inconvenience during construction and will not solve the traffic problems and needs of eastern North Carolina.

The Chamber presented

resolutions to the Department of Transportation at a public hearing May 30 stating that the chamber requested the immediate planning and construction of a fully-controlled access roadway facility from Wilson to Washington, and the construction of a western loop around the city of Greenville.

According to Chamber President Charles Burnette, these requests were not mentioned in the Environmental Impact Study issued by the Department of Transportation recently, the committee.

The committees position in summary is as follows; to continue to seek Highway 264 as a freeway from Wilson to the coast; to seek a western loop around Greenville and connect

Burnette said that it is important for Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce members to attend the public hearing Tuesday. Nov. 28. at Saratoga and Wednesday. Nov. 29. at Wellc-ome Middle School.

Maps showing several proposed routes of Highway 264 are posted in the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce office. Anyone interested in seeing the maps may contatct the office, 7.52-4101

ECU Newi Bureau

Dr. Sheldon C. Downes. Professor and Chairman of the Department of the Rehabilitation Counseling, has recently been promoted to Colonel in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. He is a member of the 20th Staff Group. Fleet Marine Force Atlantic Headquarters, Norfolk, Va.. and presently is the Officer-in-Charge of the G-5 Plans Office. Colonel Downes has been in the Marine Corps Reserve for 2.5 years and has attended 12 formal schools including the prestigious National

Defense University. His billets oyer the years have included infantry platoon commander, company executive officer, company commander and

various staff jobs including intelligence, personnel and most recently plans.

He is married to Meta M. Downes. She is a Clinical Assis

tant Professor in the Department of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology at ECU. They have three children who are all attending the Green

ville City schools. Eric, junior at Rose High School; Karen, ninth grade at Aycock Jr. High; and Sonja. first grade at South Greenville School.

KHOMAINI SUPPORTERS With raised fists and a picture of their leader Ayatullah Khomainl held aloft, antt-,q|^h danonstrators risk military reprisid in Tehrans cemetery this wedcend. Hundreds turned out to pay tribute at the gravesite of their coUeaffies killed during the recent rioting. But tough troops of the crack parachute regiment stood guard over the graves, preventing than rom bolding their demonstratkm at such an emotionally sensitive site. (AP Laaerpboto)

Elected 5 To Offices

ECU News Bureau

Five Elast Carolina University students have been elected to office in ECUs Collegiate DECA chapter.

They are Teresa Murray of Wilson, president; Tim Setzer of Gastonia, vice president; Terri Pippin of F'armville, secretary; Robert Runfola of Murfreesboro, treasurer; and Nancy Benton of South Mills, historian.

The five will serve during the 1978-79 academic year.

DECA, an organization of students enrolled in degree programs offered through the ECU Department of Business Education and Office Administration, sponsors several projects each year.

The ECU chapter recently held a Career Orientation Workshop for eastern N. C. high school students interested in careers as teachers of distributive education.

The workshop provided opportunities for participating students to meet and discuss career possibilities with teachers, and featured sessions conducted by area leadeas in business education and distributive education.

Wayward Birds

PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) -Rare birds from as far away as South Africa have been spotted in Rhode Island in the past two wt*eks. and birdwatchers are baffled. A white pelican from the Gulf of Mexico was sighted in I.ittle Compton Nov. 11 and in Newport Saturday the first since 1946 in the state.

in addition, a South African shelduck was reported in (.'harlestown and South Kingstown Sunday, and a European barnacle goose was shot among a flock of Canadian and .snow geese Nov. 11.

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To usher in the Christmas season, an old-fashioned Christmas Day will be cosponsored by Pitt Technical Institutes Continuing Education Division and Greertvilles Recreation and Parks Department Saturday, Dec. 2, from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.at the Greenville Community Center, located on the corner of Green and Fourth Streets, Greenville.

Flxhibits on display will include such crafts as tole painting, ceramics, decoupage, Christmas eggs, doll making, weaving and quilting. Demonstrations of many of the crafts will be taking place througRbrth 3ay^

Walter Wilder, visiting artist at PTI. will provide a musical program on the lute and guitar. Guest artists from other institutes and community colleges in North Carolina will also perform.

Children will be singing during the day at the downtown mall, under the direction of the Scouts of Pitt County and the McDonalds food chain.

For more information about ^the special events, contact lAicille Summrell, craft supervisor, Community Building, P.O. Box 2, Greenville or call Louise Downing, PTI, 756-3130.

To Film Book

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union is turning President I.eonid I. Brezhnevs third book of memoirs into a full-length film, the Soviet news agency Tass reported Friday.

Machine operators, tractor drivers and farmers all will play starring roles in the dramatization of the book, Virgin Land, the agency said.

OOL. DOWNES

Nam includd In Publication

GREENSBORO - mIss Mae Lynn Sexauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sexauer, 109 Greenbriar Dr., Greenville, has been selected along with 40 other students at Guilford College for membership in Whos Who In American Universities and Colleges for 1978-79.

Miss Sexauer is a junior majoring in geology.

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The DaOy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C-SwcUy, Novonberas, U7l-4Amoskeag Typified City-Mill Life Of A Generation

0 *e >'gest entity in town - only had 30 minutes to devour

noon youngsters raced from the the Amoskeag Mills. soup. megt. potatoes.

M u I aa anchester, schools, went home and. There they delivered hearty vegetables, bread, fruit pies,

N.H., 50 years ago. you might carrying lunchbaskets. hurried lunches to their parents - who steaming coffee.

A WORLD WAR I FEAT Workers pose outside A dty of 75,000 grew around the mill, which was the Amoskeag MUl in Manchester, N.H., wh giant worlds largest tesrte plant. (UPI Photo)

American flag they turned out during World War I.

They needed the nourishment. They worked hard and long.

It was as though you were in jail for eight hours, and you knew there was just no escaping,' says one today.

Fortunately the people you worked for were in the same predicament, so they would try to get some pleasure out of it with joking.

From 1836 until 1936, when Southern competition, antiquated machinery, inefficiency, high labor costs, the Depression and a flood, forced it to close, the Amoskeag typified 19th Century industrialization.

A city of 75,000 grew around the mill. It was modeled after the factory city of Manchester, England.

To the workers the mill was always simply the' Amoskeag, named after the falls which initially provided the power. The owners were absentee investors in Boston.

The Amoskeag was the worlds largest textile plant.

It employed as many as 17,000 workers. Its eight million square feet of floor space is as much as in New York Citys World Trade Center. One spinning room held over 100,000 spindles.

The mills empty brick shells flank the Merrimack River for over a mile on one side and half a mile on the other.

Corporate paternalism a company policy which regarded employees as children to be cared for and to reply with

unquestioning loyalty succeeded until nearly the end in keying the union out.

The companys Textile Club offered picnics, shooting and trapping, plays, music, a baseball team, a cooking school, garden plots, a playground.

If he waited long enough, a married worker who had proven his loyalty could move into sturdy, attractive company housing.

A home-buying plan permitted workers to pay off half the mortgage for $1 after five years and liquidate the rest five years iater for another $1.

Company-owned boarding houses provided home and lodging for hundreds.

A few years ago, to sift among the ruins of the Amoskeag, Tamara K. Hareven, a professor in the new field of family history at Clark University in Worcester, Mass., and a Harvard lecturer, and her husband, Randolph Langen-bach, an architectural historian and designer, went to Manchester.

They have written a book which chronicled this vanished way of life.

In the employment office, Mrs. Hareven found old records which served as dossiers on whole families, revealing who got drunk, who agitated and who worked uncomplainingly.

Through church bulletins, old peoples clubs, ethnic associations and word of mouth, she tracked down former Amoskeag people. Over five

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years, 400 were interviewed on tape.

The results is Amoskeag: Life and Work in an American Factory-City, a history of milllife in the voices of the workers.

Mrs. Hareven is writing another documentation, Family Time and Industrial Time, which will reconstruct from the factory files the histories of 3,000 Amoskeag employees spanning three generations.

In an interview, Mrs. Hareven ticked off some of the things she has learned:

The work was hard, wages low, tenure insecure, but the workers felt proud, not oppressed, not isolated or alienated. Many said, We were like a family. When the mill closed in 1936, few returned to the lonely drudgery of farm life.

More than economic need drove women to the mill. They found a sense of worth and sociability there. Society may have wanted them to stay home with the children, but the women preferred to work, even if the work were aching work.

There never occurred the breakdown of the family that academics might have anticipated when rural Americans, French Canadians and German, Swedish, Irish, Polish, Scottish and Greek immigrants left their roots to become part of a structured industrial society. The family remained strong, united, with children learning mill skills from their parents,

They remember the hardships, Mrs. Hareven says. No one idealizes the good old days. But they also have a sense of loss. They miss the feeling of community and a way of life.

Here, from the book, are

some voices of the workers of the Amoskeag: <

A 59-year-old French-Canadian on the noise in the mill: The weave room had a sort of snapping, pounding noise. Ours was merely wheels turning and the noise of the bobbins spinning, so that you had sort of a hum. I dont recall being affected by it. But once in a while I went into a weave room to deliver dinner, and I just couldnt stand the noise. I dont know how anybody else could It seemed as though the sides of the building were shaking.

The same man: I can remember my father working in the mill, seven days a week without a day off, without a vacation. He did that for seven years, without loafing one day! Would you believe that something like that could happen? He worked from 6 in the morning till 6 at night, and I carried his dinners in. Then the hours got better; we went to 40 hours.

Marie Prouix, discussing her work: I had to go to work somewhere, and all there was were the mills, there was only Amoskeag. 1 had to resign myself to working there. I only got $8.40 for two weeks.

Her husband, Omer: And you earned $8,000 per day for the corporation. We had figured that out. The spindles that you ran took $11 per pound. Marie had 125 spindles per frame, and she ran six of those.

Marie: A person who always wanted her work well done there never sat down, never. You had to pick out your time to eat, to have lunch and go for a drink, so as not to let your work go down. We had a long way to run. A spinning frame was as long as from one end of this house to the other. We had six frames like that.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1978 by Cbicago Tribune

Q.l East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: <:QJ107643 OJ83 4Q92 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 14 10 ?

What do you bid now?

Q,2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ10762 <;?A873 0 6 48 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 0 Pass Pass

3 0 3 ^ 4 0

5 0 Dble. Pass

1 4

2 4

What action do you take?

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQ873 0J7 4109862

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ83 '?Q1076 0K9 4A72 The bidding hasproceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

<5'A93 OK109754 4AJ107 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Dble. Pass 1 4

What do you bid now?

Q.6 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4 852 '^JIO? 0 86 4KQ983 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 Dble. Pass 2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4 A10762 OAQ103 4KJ109

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

Q.8 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J954 <;?AQJ1072 01095 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 4 Dble. ?

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booUet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubies, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

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Ashbrocke -Pembleton-French Family Returns

EARLY MORNING VIGIL - A looe flabennan stands watch over the Suillvan Island shoreUne in anticipation of the first catch of the new day, while a listening sun spotlights tbe patient angler. (APLaaerphoto)

The Problems Of A Playboy

By ROBERTP.S. JONES Aaaodated Press Wrtter

1/)ND0N (AP) - The Ash brooke-Pembleton-Frenchs have returned to Britain.

Mrs. Ashbrooke-Pembleton-Frm:h is glad to be back, way-ward s<m Julian is in some sort of difficulty again, and daughter Amanda is still having problems with her love life. Mr. A-F-F remains quiet.

It all sounds like some television soap opera, but in fact its just another outbreak of that wacky humor that spreads like an epidemic through the upper-crust British from time to lime.

The current epidemic started last April in the personal columns of the august London Times where else? Sandwiched between cryptic lovers messages, attorneys seeking lost heirs, and people wanting to sell their houses was this deadpan anouncement:

The Ashbrooke-Pembleton-Frenchs would like to apologize to everyone for their absence from the Badminton horse trials this month.

Then, two weeks later, came the plea; Mrs. Ash-brooke-Pembleton-French would like to ask the young man who attended their party on Friday immediately to return the Land Rover and kjndly remove the Lamborghini from the croquet lawn.

Quick as a flash, the elite British caught on. Back came another message: Ash-

brooke-Pembleton-French kindly remove your Land Rover

froin our duckpond and return our Lamborghini. and the hunt was in full cry.

From then on until mid-July, the Asbrooke-Pembleton-Frenchs pelted eager Titnes readers with news about the family. They gave parties at Bembury, their

mythical West Country home. They dined at top London restaurants, Amanda tlvew a party to celebrate Princess Carolines wedding (hUt Tailed to avoid an invasion of helicopteni) and no facet of their social life was left unchronicled.'

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So much so that someone calling himself Percy Shud-worth was moved to complain: *We who have to work for a living resent the sort of life your aimouicemenls portray.

A-P-P fans sprang to their favorite familys defense.

"Percy Shudworth you unspeakable cad take back all you said about A-P-P or its pistols at dawn/ said one an

nouncement signed the League of Ashbrooke Loyalists.

Then came silence. Until to the joy of everyone, last week under the heading How nice to be back in England, Mrs. A-P-P announced cryptically: It seems such a long time since we used these columns for our me^ages, but of course our friends know the reason.

Sadness can {ouch everyones life.

At the Times, no one would say who the >T-P-Fs are. but besides having a keen sense of humor, they must have a large wallet. ' ,

The Times charges about SSi a line for insertions in the personal column, and up to now the announcements must have cost around $I.40U.

NEWSPAPER NUTTINESB The A JiimirtP rumlilrtiMi Pranciii hare returned to Britthi, M lOMt Ib tlie penBBtl ool-umne of the London Tbne% and their aadden raapiwiraBoe after a hdui from the oohtoma pramiei to deplete aonuonee (the Tbnea tent taOta who) pocketheok and teghi anew the oonetenudton of the working deal orer what thegr twnk upperdaaefoOy. (APLaaeepbote)

ATLANTA (UPl) - A Pakistani playboy with a reputation for lavishing fortunes on disco dancers and then stopping payment on the checks was free on bond Saturday after running afoui the iaw over a $174 hotel bill.

Masoud Khan, a free-spending, self-styled construction tycoon who claims to know Jimmy Carter and Bert l.mce. was charged Friday with theft of services and released en $500 bond.

He was arrested again a few hours later when he returned to the lobby of the Omni hotel and threatened to buy tbe hotel and burn it down, police said.

Khan, a resident of Washington who refers to himself as the "Pakastani cowboy. was freed a second lime late Friday night on $1,100 bond on charges of disorderly conduct and criminal trespass.

Khan found himself temporarily stranded in Atlanta when he missed a connecting flight late Thursday while flying from Fort Lauderdale. Fla., to Dallas. He >vas detained by federal authorities when he allegedly remarked that "its not good for the safety of the airline to go off without him.

The U.S. Attorney decided it lacked grounds to prosecute him and he was released. Khan then checked into the penthouse at the Omni.

Returning from a Thanksgiving dinner shortly after midnight. Khan found his penthouse padlocked. A hotel official said the desk clerk had made a routine check of his credit card and the company

relustxJ to back his billing.

Police said Khan, apparently outraged at his treatment by the front desk, began shouting obscentities and spitting at other guests when he returned to the hotel after his first release.

Khan said Jimmy Carter will not be happy about his arrest, and added, by the way, I know Bert Lance quite well.

Khan, who wrote a $1 million check to a disco waitress who arranged a dance contest lor him in Dallas last month, and gave $500,000 checks to two contestants, said he was en route to Dallas to explain to those people why they were unable to collect the money. Khan said he stopped payment because the recipients were not supposed to have talked about his spending, but had told reporters his story.

He said he had absolutely no idea why the credit card company refused to vouch for his hotel registration.

A Tough One

MOORE. Mont. (AP) - The first traffic ticket issued by the new town marshall, Kenneth Keith, was a tough one.

He caught his wife. Mary, double-parked.

Judge Robert Brooks of Ijewistown, who serves as city judge for this northern Montana town of about 200, didnt take it lightly. He fined Mrs. Keith $30, with $15 suspended, after she pleaded guilty.

And she was properly repentant.

I had it coming. she said.

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Coble TV Horizons Broadened By Miracle Fiber

By PETER MACKI^R United Press International TTjere are those who say you can wrap the future of cable television around your finger.

1' Its called an optical fiber, a 'filament of glass only slightly 'dicker than a human hair. Take 144 of them, wrap them in protective sheathing, and you ^ill have a cable barely the ~ of a slender cigar.

And each of these willowy ^Jnarvels can theoretically carry >46 channels of laser-light TV &gnals more than triple the

capacity of the most advanced coaxial cable and do it more reliably.

With fiber you are constructing a 10,000-lane highway whereas today you have a single-iane horse-and-buggy path, says Irving Kahn, the gruffly informal chairman of BroadBand Communications Inc.

As a founder and former head of TelePrompTer, Kahn was in on the ground floor of electronic cue cards and closedcircuit TV. He was running cable networks

s: IRVING KAHN, chairman of Broadband Com-jS^munications, Inc., is shown in his New York office 'T iKdiere he is planning to unveil vliat he calls the **ultimaie ^stem in cable tv next month. (UPI r Photo)

nearly 20 years ago. Now his money is on fibers and he plans to unveil what he calls the ultimate system next month.

For cable, which now reaches into a fifth of all U.S. homes, the implications of fiberoptics are enormous. The TV set could be transformed into an electronic genie that would provide such miracles as newspaper printouts or home access to computer banks of cooking recipes, reference material and other information.

And ail this could join telephone communications, the daily mail and video entertainment on a single fiber freeway into the home.

Yet for an industry where satellites and earth stations are as routine as slang theyre now birds and dishes --the cable world Is remarkably low key about this new technology.

Its years away, they say; still too costly and plagued with bugs. But there may be more than just the normal business prudence behind the skepticism.

For some fear that as surely as fiberoptics will thread its way to the telecommunications of tomorrow, it will lead to a death struggle with the King Kong of the corporate jungle the telephone company.

We have never been in, nor do we have any plans to be in, the CATV business, entrepreneurs of cable television, William Eliinghaus, vice chairman of. the board of American

Telephone and Telegraph, testified at a House hearing last July.

Indeed. AT&T is currently prohibited from making such a move outside its traditional domain. But cable TV, which began as an aid to rural signal reception and went on to establish itself as saleable programming medium, is already beginning to expand to the more exotic services.

Mass use is still a ways off, but already on the market are two-way links that allow you to talk back to the TV tube, and make possible such services as computerized burglary and fire alarm systems.

Its the wired nation concept of the late 60s taking on new steam as dreams expand to fill the increased channel capacity. Cable operators worry AT&T, with a halfbillion-dollar investment of its own in fiberoptics, will find it hard to stay on the sidelines.

After all, says Irving Kahn, The big business in the next 10 or 20 years will be the business of information. Its a whole new ball game and everybody can play. Congress is just now trying to set the ground rules with its first rewrite of the 44year-old Communications Act.

And the cable industry, which grew up fighting government restrictions and network charges it was a menace to the broadcast way of life, has little doubt who would win a noholds-barred turf war with the telephone giant.

We say that in a head-on collision between the Mack truck and this bicycle we are riding we're going to be just a statistic, says Robert Schmidt, president of the National Cable Television Association.

Cable TV has come a long way since the first line was stretched from a hilltop antenna 30 years ago to bring television to the homes of eastern Pennsylvanias coal belt, which were blocked off from over-the-air signals.

Today more than 4,000 cable

systems serve some 14 million homes, according to industry figures. Nearly 3 million shell out an extra $8-to$-l3 monthly fee for pay-TV movies, ^rts and variety extravaganzas, all uninterrupted by commercials.

The immediate future looks brighter still.

Analysts predict an average 15-percent annual growth rate for cable TV over the next eight years. Total revenues, just under $1 billion in 1976, are expected to reach $1.5 billion this year.

MIRACLE FIBERS Thumb and finger h(da filaments of glass only slightly thicker than a human hair. Called optical fibers, each can theoretically carry 166 channels of laser-li^^t tv signals. (UPI Photo)

For the viewer, cable TV is a cornucopia of video delights. In addition to regular entertainment fare, the countrys cable viewers get news and weather services, religious shows, childrens shows, consumer shows, community and public-access programming.

Cable is also flexible enough to accomodate visions big and small. For example:

The newly created Cable Satellite Public Affairs Network plans to distribute gavel-togavel coverage of the U.S. House of Representatives, possibly as early as the beginning of next year.

In Findlay, Ohio, high school students produce programs on school doings, sporting events, community news, meetings and panel discussions.

A Los Angeles channel offers information on bus services and surveys gasoline prices in various parts of the eily.

Two-way hookups allow residents at ^nior citizen centers in Reading. Pa., to interview local politicians and bridge the generation gap with high school students via a splitscreen dialogue.

In Little Rock, Ark., a cable franchise proposal includes the link-up of all municipal services from hospitals to schools.

Among cable folk there is a lot of talk about avoiding the blue sky promises that caused them so much trouble last decade. But it is still a young industry barely able to restrain its youthful enthusiasm.

The potential uses of cable are limited only by mans imagination, says Lucille Larkin, public affairs vice president for the National Cable Television Association.

One reason for all this headiness is floating 22,300 miles above the Earths equator RCAs Satcom I satellite, one of the birds that changed all the rules for long-distance signal transmission.

It not only cuts costs $800 for an hour-long transmission coast to coast as opposed to $1,800 over land lines, says RCA

has also taken off since the cost of a workable dish dropped from $100,000 in 1975 to a current $12,000. Last year there were 200 dotting the country; by the end of this year there will be 1,200 set up or in the process of instaliation.

Satcom I is one of four communications birds in orbit, but the only one that services cable TV. RCA was planning to send another up in 1981 but industry sources say its under pressure from potential clients to move up the timetable.

Probably the deepest current foray into communications science fact is in Columbus, Ohio - Test City U S A - the first American community to sample such miracles as square milk bottles and pushbutton banking.

Since last December, Warner Cable has been offering its subscribers the futuristic QUBE a $20 million gamble to provide 30 channels of movies, sports and local programming with an extra.

The extra is QUBEs upstream capability, With the press of a button, viewers can answer questions from a studio announcer, respond to opinion polls, book a vacation and order products right off the tube.

They can also tune in premium movies or variety specials on a pay-per-view basis thanks to a central computer that scans the system every six seconds to check on whos watching what.

The same hookup will offer Qubists early next year a burglary and fire alarm system that sounds an alert in police and fire stations, and also transmits data such as the location and size of the house, its occupants, exits and valuables.

But early indications are the public is a little leery of QUBE Some Warner execs had predicted almost half the companys 100,000 subscribers in Columbus would sign up in the first year: at last count it was just over 20,000.

Gustave Hauser, president of Warner Cable, is not worried. He says before you make any profits on a new technology you first have to win public acceptance, and with something

but makes it as easy to transmit from New York to Los like video shopping it isnt so Angeles as from New York to easy.

Philadelphia. Ail that is needed is an earth station to receive the signal and a cable network to distribute it.

And as the audience expands, so do programming possibilities. There may not be a big local demand to see a dog show, but grab enough canine fans across the country and it might be worthwhile. Soon viewers might regularly see live concerts via satellite, or Broadway plays or cooking shows.

Were building the underpinnings for a national communications network, says William Bresnan, president of TelePrompTers cable division, the countrys largest cable operator. Its now a question of community of interest rather than geographical community.

Home Box Office, the largest pay-TV distributor, fired the first shot of cables satellite era with transmission of the 1975 Thrilla in Manila between Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier. Now Satcom I rs booked up on all 22 working relayers.

The Praise The Lord religious network bounces off the heavens as does HBOs rival. Showtime. UPIs Newstime, an audio newscast with still photos, comes off the bird; so too UA-Columbias Madison Square Garden sports package and Atlantas WTCG-TV, the first of the independent superstations.

The number of earth stations

I think your son and daughter will want to do that. Hauser says, but your grandmother will never go near that. She wants to squeeze the tomatoes.

Technology is not the only frontier cable TV has to crack, for what started as an essentially rural service has yet to make big inroads in major cities. Early government restrictions on urban cable construction, imposed at the broadcast industrys behest, didnt help.

While cable TVs penetration rate is 20 percent of American homes, it is half that in the top 25 markets. But franchising madness is back, largely through the attractive programming on pay TV. By 1985, analysts expect pay TV to reach some 15 million households, five times the number today.

City after city is lining up to get cabled: Pittsburgh,

Philadelphia, Kansas City. Oklahoma City, San Antonio, Texas.

As cable and pay TV grow, auxiliary industries are growing up alongside to service them,

Studios have come to recognize pay TV as a medium unto itself, says Jeff Reiss, president of Showtime, which recently closed a deal with Twentieth Century Fox for a package of entertainment specials.

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JSuspicion Exists Refugee-Export Is 'Business'

BY ALAN DAWSON BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) There is growing circumstantial evidence that government and Communist Party authorities in Vietnam are directly involved in the profitable business of exporting refugees Both ruling units of Vietnam have maintained plausible denials and it appears unlikely a smoking gun ever will be found.

But an increasing number of officials from countries involved in receiving and resettling the Vietnamese are becoming more outspoken about their suspicions as to how an ever-Iarger number of refugees escape each month.

Taken in isolation, each fact appears to mean little. But many of the points taken together have made officials su-spicious.

For example;

ECU Hosts Fall Meeting

ECU News Bureau

Approximately 60 members of I he American Association of Physics Teachers attended the fecent fall meeting of the associations South Atlantic Section at Fast Carolina Iniversity

The event featured an opening addre.ss by Dr. John S. Kigden, editor of the American Journal of Physics and chairman of physics at the University of Mi.ssouri, and two main sessions:

".A .Symposium on Galileo. with presentations by Rev. Ernn McMullin of the University of Notre Dame philosophy faculty. Dr. Dietrich Schroeer of the UNC-Chapel Hill physics faculty and Dr. Carl Adler of ECU: and Physics and

Music, with presentations by Drs James Wirth and George Hissinger of the ECU faculty and Dr Eugene Merzbacher of the UNC Chapel Hill physics faculty.

The event which drew .southeastern U S. physics instructors from 40 campuses and putilic and private schools, rcH-'eived funding from ECU, Fi.sher Scientific Co., MND, Inc., Union Carbide and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

A large majority of refugees from Vietnam reaching foreign countries are ethnic Chinese, although only about 5 percent of the citizens of the former South Vietnam are of Chinese origin.

Most of those escaping have paid, and the average price in recent months appears to be about $3,000 in gold, per person.

Most are middle-class families recently ordered out of Ho Chi Minh City to virgin farms, where their value to

communist Vietnam would be minimal for at least a generation.

In some cases, relatives have accompanied the refugees to their departure places to say good-bye. These departure points have been in public places in Vietnam.

Many, if not most, of the refugees, have been assisted to boats by Vietnamese government officials or soldiers.

Boats, and their human loads, have gotten bigger and

bigger in recent months, while almost all official and unofficial reports from Vietnam have told of increasing control of the population by the government.

Vietnamese officials have publicly refused to accept the return of refugees.

What could be the climax of the whole question of refugees from Vietnam was the apparently highly organized departure of more than 2,500 persons last month in a cargo ship known as the Hai Hong.

City School Lunch Menu

Uunchnxim menu.s for the coming week at the Greenville elemc'ntarv .schiKils have been announced as lollow:

Monday Pizza, corn, p<*aches. cookies, milk:

Tuesday .Meatloaf, whipped potatoes, green beans, rofls. gelatin, milk:

Wednesday Barbecue on bun. cole slaw, french fries, ap-ple.sauce. milk:

'I'hursday - Turkey pilaf, pear salad, rolls, milk;

Friday Vegetable soup, crackers, peanut butter and jel-l\ sandwiches, half orange, milk.

County School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have bc'en announced as follow:

Monday Hot dog on gun, french fries, garden peas, cinnamon btin, milk;

Tuesday raeos, baked iK'ans. tossed salad, apple half, milk:

Wednesday Fried chicken, mashed pritatiK's with gravy, seasoned grt>en beans, rolls, fruit cup, milk;

Thursday Chec.scburger. Irench tries, cole slaw, apple turnover, milk:

Friday Vegetable-beef soup, crackei s. meat sandw'ich, .sliced fM'achi's. cookie, milk.

PREPARE PETITION

DENVER (AP) - Affirmation. the homosexual caucus in the United Methodist Church, has started a move to petition the churchs 1980 governing conference to delete derogatory language about gay people from the churchs soci principles.

The story of this cargo vessel is fairly well known. Refugee officials have said in public they believe it was purchased as a scrap vessel, then outfitted specifically to take refugees from Vietnam, for a total fare of some $5 million.

All this may or may not be proved.

The Hai Hong saga is far more significant, however, as the straw that broke the back of a refugee program which had been run up until last month with much sympathy and even some connivance among officials who closed their eyes to similar if smaller cases.

PUZTG foreigners, including American citizens, as well as Vietnamese have been telling friends they have bought their way out of Vietnam since a couple of months after the 1975 communist victory.

Until early this year, however, most^ officials, diplomats and newsmen involved in observing the Indochina scene believed these were individual cases of corruption.

With the China-Vietnam dispute out in the open, however, and with 160,000 of North Vietnam's Ethnic Chinese taking the high road to the motherland, all that changed.

As early as last July, refugee officials in Malaysia had strong evidence that Vietnamese at the highest levels of administration were involved in moving refugees for a price. That price was so high that it stretched the imagination to believe even the most corrupt and powerful Vietnamese communist could accumulate, hoard and use such wealth.

One load of refugees alone told of making payoffs to the communists of $^,000 in pure gold bars.

By tacit and unspoken agreement, almost everyone involved in the program kept quiet. "If you publicize how they get out, others wont be able to escape, said one refugee worker.

The ships and their human cargoes got bigger, however.

and with the Hal Hong, the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees chief representative indicated he had had enough.

Alarmed by the ever-increasing numbers of refugees (a record 14,000 last month alone), the growing disenchantment of Malaysia and an apparent profitable trade in human misery, R. Sam-patkumar made the story public.

Solutions to the problems are not so easy. One idea is a deal with Vietnam to take back a couple of large boats full of refugees. That, they say, might put a stop to the exodus.

But no less an expert than Vietnafnese Premier Pham Van Dong, when aSked whether his government was helping refugees leave the country, lashed out at the men, women and children Involved as mercenaries of the former Saigon government and the Americans. He refused a direct answer to the question.

Deputy Foreign Minister Vo Dong Giang, in a Bangkok news

conference early this year, stated flatly his country wouM take back no refugees who have fled since 1975. "

Another possibility would tw for every country in the world to refuse to take the refugees ott the Hai Hong, or the next ship like it. That would create a spectre of a ship-to-nowhere, its passengers sick and dying.

An argument finding coi);^^ siderable, growing weight has it that those exiting Vietnam today are no Itmger refugee^,' but middleclass people lookingf for a better life. The argument holds that the real refugees fled at or shortly after the 1975 communist victory. ;;;

Since feelings run high on both sides, an acceptable solution is unlikely.

The West Isnt going to take them alt, at least not quickly, said a Western diplomat iih volved in the problem.

The likely Solution is that the refugee camps in Southeast Asia are going to get bigger^ more squalid and more permanent for years to come.'

BOAT PEOPLE - Bfore than 400 refugees from Vietnam are about to be rescued in the South China Sea. There are fears in Hong Kong that the

influx of nearly 5,000 such refugees this year may upset the British col^ ony's delicate relationship with China. (UPI Photo)

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ECU News Bureau

'IBour East Carolina Universi-yjj^udents competed in a resoutheast regional comer programming contest at uson University, sponsored :mthe Association for Com-Mng Machinery (ACM). rihe ECU team included ^id Feiner of Durham, and iiy^stopher Hargett, David and Thomas Vandiford ^Greenville. Sowell is a >S)omore at ECU, the other seniors. were selected on the a local competition involved several student Li^puter specialists. At the anal competition, ECUs 1 and teams from 20 other puses in the southeastern were given four com-tig problems to solve in six using Fortran IV as a ramming language, aal placement of the com-*' teams has not yet been imced.

The ECU team was accompanied by Dr. F. Milam Johnson, professor of mathematics at ECU.

Fire Losses In August Down

NEW YORK (AP) - Fire in the United States caused an estimated loss of $307 million in August, down 9.2 percent from August of 197, according to the Insurance Information Institute.

The organization said its estimate was based on individual company reports of insured losses, although the estimate included the total value of all losses, both insured and uninsured.

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1978 King Fenturet Sindicato, Inc.

iDmpeted In Computers

rRYVOUNO^"

SWEET

PEAS

SWEET PEAS

12-Oz. GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL

NIBLETS CORN

15-Oz. BUSH FRESH

BUCKEYE PEJtS

HI-DRI PAPER

TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLL

HIDRI

Towels

YOUR

CHOICE!

RiNlH

PACKER'S LABEL.FROZEN SHOESTRIHG

Potatoes

BATH TISSUE ASSORTEO

Soft-Weve

CHURK LIGHT TURA IH OIL

Star Kist

OUR PRIOE BUTTERMILK

29-Ol. RED GATE

SLICED PEACHES

46-01. RED

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

lIbby's tomato juice

32-Ol. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

20-Oz.

Pkgs.

2 Roll Pak

6'/2-0z.

Can

Bread

32441z.$109

Loaves |

TREND DETERGENT

MAXWELL HOUSE

42-Oz.

Pkg.

Prices Good Thru Wed., Nov. 29, 1978-Quantlty Deslere Or Reeteurente.

EXTRA LARGE

Fancy Florida Avocados Medium Yeilow Onions N.C. Green Cabbage

Rights Reserved-None Sold To Other

THISWEJEJtS DOJLAR-SAVER COUPON:

'noltAr-5%avi^'CcN]001\

LAY-A-WAY

CERTIFICATES

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY

Red & Golden Delicious

APPLES

EACH

With Each $5.00 Purchase. See store display for details.

B-14The Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Suodey, Novemberlt, U78

Week's Stock Markets

21-8 We.Pi 37^ 38^8 I

32^4

I3H ) 49'a I*.

NEW VORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues

Sates

PE hos High Low Last Chq -A-A-7 292 3 P8 30^8 3I'4 '?

7 736 I6'n 16 I6H- 'jj

tiS6 23^8 22^4 23? U4S76 32 ^ 32 32'7' '4

9 984 23j

4 1170 38'i

10 305 26'4 13 82 12

5 1199 33*4 7 104 15'# 14^8 15

10 1506 177 16^4 17'i<

7 11)8 3Pt 30; 30'#

6 1837 24't 23^4 23U

5 550 30'/ 29i 29'#

6 1356 46^ 45>4 4^8 1 26 1188 44 ^ 434 44'

9 1330 28 ^ 27i

4 1370 13'? 12'2

7 377 50 4834

8 1533 363# 3534

6 260 374 36'? 37>8

8 1052 25^ 24'# 253#

9 2279 2 ^8 214 21'b*

5 437 10'# 9^8 10'8

13 2293 28'7 2734 283 f

11 x1392 27'2 2534 25'#

7 1056 53| 58 5*4

6 5)9 4(P8 38^8 40 t 6 332 42 41 42 f

8 x5316 62 CP# 6034*

13 998 33 31 33

10 1265 15 13'# 14'8

5 169 27'# 26'? 26'?

8 334 13'# 134 13'?*

6 3405 20 19'? 19'#.

4 677 19'# 183# 1834

8 459 16'b 1534 I6'4

862 1438 1334 1334

6 1027 45'b 44'e 45'71

8x7)1 19'8 18'4 19'8*

9 179 7 55'#

250 10:

2 1577 23'?

8 217 14'8 6 354 16 15'

14 4870 53'a 51'

ACF

AMF

ASA

AObtLb

AOdrsg

AetoaD

AirPrd

Ak/ona

AlcanA

AllgtO

AllgPw

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Amax

AHCSS

AmAir

ABrnds

ABdcst

AmCan

AC ran

AElPw

AFamil

A Home

AmHosp

AmMotrs

ANaIR

ASlaod

ATT

AMPinc

Ampex

AnchrH

ArchrO

Ar.iPS

ArmcO

ArmstCk

Asarco

AshlOil

AsdOG

AtiRich

AtlasCp

AvcoCp

Avery

Avnet

Avon

2)0

220

2 70

240

5438 55 9'a 10'? 22'# 23'a 1334 1334

BaJlyAAt

BaltGE

BnkAm

Bausch

BaxtTrv

BeatFd

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BellHow

Bertdix

BeniCp

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BestPd

BethStl

BlackOr

BlckHR

Boem

BOiSeC

Borden

BorgW

BosEd

Braniff

BristM

BrifPef

Brnswk

BixyEr

BunkR

Burlind

BurINo

Burrqh

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9 579

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10 6739

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5 827

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5 259

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12 3269

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9 632

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6 798

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7 474

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6 421

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13^4

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1738

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6 444 38'i 12 1302 7|3,

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8 644 53 8 255 30 8 438 .48'.

9 363 33'? 3P8 32'atl

6 1622 213 20'e 21'4-t 'e

7 3863 2438 23 24'b

8 136 183# 18 18'4

9 1465 56'a 55'a 56'? 3, 7 311 42'4 41 42'4- 34

7 4905 1538 14'? 15'i- 34

II 378 25i 24'? 2434* '8

5 148 19? )8'a 19'?t1'4 9 357 19'4 18's 19'4 3g

6 1399 19'a 19-4 193-^ '4

7 1178 1038 9'a lOW * 3b

6 1439 30'a 30'e 30'a 's

9 1217 26'a d253s 263a 3#

8 68 26'8 24'? ?5'b1'2

6 426 e'a 74

53'a I

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7 3673 25 243a

7 555 53'a 3 1162 14 6 261 34

8 773 18'4

8 760 12*4 6 647 1634

9 x552 634 14)194 41'b 8 2808 1738 d)6'a 17'i '1

6 293 28'4 26'i 27

6 814 2738 26 26 -1

12 91 ,30'? 29'a 30*4

7 358 35 33'8 33'a 3

8 1954 27*0 25'a 26'a 1

II 129 3938 39'a 393b*

5 963 22'a 22'4 22'e

7 487 2234 213# 2234 tl

7 378 353a 34'? 24^^

22'

22'(

9>4 )03b*1

273b 27'a* 27'8 27'8

1 20b

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Dow Ch I 40

Dressr 1

duPont 5a

DukeP 180

OoqLt 1.72

EastAir

EastGF 80

EsKod 2

Eaton 225

Echlin ,44

ElPaso 132

EmrsEI 144

EngMC 120

Ensrch 136

Esmrk 1.84

Ethyl 120

EvansP 120

ExCelO 160

Exxon 3.40

FMC 1.40

FairCm .80

Fairind .80

Fedders FedNM I 16

FedDSt 160

FinSBar .60

Firestn 1,10

FtChrt .80

FstChic 1.10

FttnBn 130

FleetEnt 52

FlaPL 208 FlaPow 2.76

Floor 1,20

FordM 360

ForMK 1.24

FrankM X

FrpMin 160

Froeht 2.20

GAF 68

Gannett 140

GnCable MO

GenOyn GenEI 260

GnFds 1.80

.Gninsi .60

GnMilts I 16

GMot 6e

GPU 180

GTE 248

GTIre 150

Genesco 1

GaPac 1.10

Getty 1.20

GibfFn 90

Gillette 160

Ooodrh 132

Goodyr I X Gould 160

Grace 190

Grace d GtAtPc I5e

GtWF.n 1

GGianr 108

Greyh 104

Grumm 1 x GltWsfn 70

GultOil 190

GIfStUf 1 24

GuHUtd 88

Hatlibt 190

HarteHk 50

Hercules 1

HeuWin 152

HewltPk 60

Holiday 56

MollyS

Hon^tk I iOa Honwii 2X

HoushF 145

Hotistn 212

HOMSNG I

HowdJn 40

HughsTi

810 22'

736 10'

5 959 23'

7 829 28

8 254 1 28'

8 1211 15 )4<

7 2543 3334 31'

8x191 47'4 46'

10 439 56 54'

7 273 2734 27

8 699 3)'0 3(Pi 8 x109 143a 13.

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15 480 594 56'|

4 50 14 133.

9 463 IS'a 15'

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9 787 15'8 143a 15 t 6 2441 1934 d!9'8 19'?

14 1812 4834 47'?

10 133 29'8 28'a 13 705 38*4 373e M'

13 694 lS3a I4'a 15'

9 3474 27^4 26'4 27

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16 762 17

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5 749 36'4 333a 36'

12 77 15'a 14'a 15'

7 1080 16'a 153a 153

12 948 35'a 34'? 34'

7 634 27'

7 628 18'

7 624 24

5 160 X'

6 695 19e 17'

7 180 28 26

9 7538 50'0 49

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7 704 31'8 29'8 X34 1 13

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6 1)53 28-

7 2634 24 TI836 HP.

11 )743 44} 43'# - I-I -

6 170 253# 24'#

5 590 37'a 37

5 2288 10# 10

8 544 243# 24#

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4 628 17 W9

21 3223 15? 14'f

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Reynln

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RoylD 4

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TexEst 2

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16 1309 16#

7 1209 49'# 48'7 6 445 3434 33'i 21 55 24'# 24'#

14 37X 270'} 261'#

15 641 23'# 23'#

5 923 35 X'#

6 568 35 34'#

9 x1627 39'# X'#

7 3492 293| 273#

4 399 21 i 19'#

7 401 52'# 51'#

2 7 112 '7 20

- J-J -0 5 1583 243#d?33#

0 16 9 783# 77U

0 7 132 13'# 12'#

4 10 79 19

4 10 7 X

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2 5 541 X'

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} 8 350 183# 18#

1 7 159 X? 19 7

3 727 6'? 6#

} 6 865 638 6>i

3 10x318318? 18

? 75 x1772 23'# 22

1 II 974 463# 44'#

I 7IIX 44 433#

) 10 101 233# 22'#

) 7 89# <7 19'#

) 7 321 44'# 44t

' 6 746 343# Xi

- LH. -X55 7*7 6'#

) S 624 1734 15'#

I n 72 23'i 2034

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I 7 603 373 34'#

12 1322 45? 43 1102 21? X?

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6 1461 17? 174 17'4

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8 210 I5> I4' I57t '4

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5 x5 26 267 24S.+ i.

9 914 20 I8'i 20 4-I'4

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6 256 2374 23 23H+ 4 9 39 1 24' 23'! 24'

5 1476 2374 22' 22'- 7, 12 2784 47'4 46'! 46'- '4 8 *977 31 29'. 30'. 4 H

6 206 24'. 2374 24 r '!

10 817 23'! 22'. 23H+I

6 1721 27', 26 277t + |7

8 1309 26'4 25 26 + '.

15 1341 60 58'! 59 -7,

9 1289 17 16'! 16',+ '!

11 1676 31 297 30', + !'. 11 1060 38'. 36'. 38<! + 1'!

7 3001 1574 1474 15'!+ ',

14 2772 62 60 61'. + !'

10 118 19', 19'. 19'.+ '-4 7 1183 68 66'4 67'+1'4

9 263 15 14' 15 + '.

10 1842 9 8'4 9+7.

7 792 50. 49'! 50 - ',

6 77 17'! 16'. 177+ 5,

6 1378 20', 019 7 16 197,-',

8 1658 46', 457 467+ 7, 10 344 7, 29' X'!+1'!

10 1154 40'. 39' 407+ '

9 50 1 31'! 29'4 31' + 2'9

7 89 25'! 24', 24*.- '4i

91313 5974 57', 58.+ '

9 1156 1974 18'. 197+ I,

7 561 23'. 237 23',+ '4

8 225 2474 2374 24'!+ '.

15 429 297 X + 7,

11 499 18'. 16 1874 +2'.

6 443 19'. 18'. 18'.- '4

7 24 26 25' 26 + '4

5 5 17'. 17'! 1774+ ', 11 2137 217 20'! 21 +7

6 219 29'! 29' 29'4- '9 5 473 41', X'4 41 +17

8 153 21'! X'4 21'4+ 74

7 260 22. 22'4 22,+ '. 29 6X 21', 19, 21 +1

8x1149 147 14 14'-4- I

7 685 23' 22

5 91 27' 26

9 4254 10 9'!

6 687 35'! 34'!

7 327 24'. 24

6 471 X'! 347, M'4 + 2'!

8 9 277 26'4 27'4 + 1'!

7 795 25 247 24'.- 7

6I1M 287. 26'4 '4 + 1',

7 31 '. 48'! ' + l'4

7 957 18 16'. 17'!+ 7, -0-0-

XX49 17 15'. 17 +1'4

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8 4601 167. 167 I67(- '4 5 84 21'. 207 . 217+ 7,

8 3163 19'. 16't 19'+2'4

5 227 26 25 26 +1

7 *651 297 271, 29'.+ 1'.

6 467 19'! 18. 197+ ' -P-0-

8 822 25'!

8 3080 227.

7 579 21 7 701 X'.

6 164 157 14, 157+ 7

3 6349 7' 67 6'

177 XH M7 X'

Ik>

Marktt tialysis

III HIES ^

31IIIISTIUIS

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow JooM average do#ed at 810.12 Frkb^, ig> 12 from ttw week pglor. (AP Laaerphoto)

Whdt The Stock Markets Did

NEW YORK (APlWeeK-s Yearly Hiotl Low

24'. 25

227 22'^t '. -X'. 207.+ '.

2'. 4

3|7-l

20'.+

II 876 17'

8 1419 23'

7 454 16'

7 560 35'

8 I 15

7 2 24 10 102 13. 13'

- R-R -

7 2460 26'. 25'! 26'.+ '.

4 199 13'. 127. 13'.+ 7

9 2894 127. 12'4 127.+ 7

28 8187 974 8'. 974 + 1'!

8 137 27', 26', 26'.- ',

10 1376 47 45 46'.+ 1's

7 299 2|7, X X'.+ '.

6 109 12'! 11'4. 12'!+!'.

5 1079 26'. 23H 25. + 2'4

9 1642 10. 10'. 10',+ ' I 14 1231 53'. 52'

7 1479 57'. 557

6 *1408 X 31'. 32'. t 9 357 X'. 19'! X'.+

7 343 9'. 87. 8'.

X t ' 14',+ 207.+ ' 14 -60'.+ ' 21'!+ '

27';

X +

IIH

447.+

10'!+ ". 92'.+ !'. 774- I4

237.+ 7, 46'! + 1>.

307+ >! 8*.+

24',+! 37' +17,

3I7,

27'.

277.

X'.

26'!

66',

21'!

107.

64',

4574

177,

SearjRoeb X'4 Gull Oil

15'. BallyMlg 37. Ramada In X'. Texaco Inc

43 Exxon 14 CaesarsWld 54 Gen AOolors 12'1 RorerGp 25 Boeing 47. Pan Am

56'. AmTT H'4 UAL Inc

14', CentSo West

43' Avon Prod 16'. Okla GE

J9 AbbtLab 41'. East Kodak 9'. Noeast Ulil 27'. GenTel&EI

twenty most active slocks, week's Sales

965.600 7.300 8X.200 811,700

794.600 753.800 7,300 691500

604.600 671900 6X,900 Xl,600

524,700 4TC,500 487,000 460,100

457.600 450,500 425,400 414, IX

High Lom

Last Chg.

2Fi

21 2+

25*7

24>#

25# +

4P#

333#

4P# +

93#

93# +

233#

243 +

50>#

493#

5 3.+^

2>?

16'i

26? +

55?

$4'#

55 +

20 2

203 +

64'#

61'#

64H +

6^1

603

603#t

31'#

293#

31'# +

15H

14'3

15'# +

sy$

51 2

52'?

13#

163#

163#-

323#

322 +

60'?

S9U

60? +

9 2

10 +

20 i

2|J4 +

NEW YORK Yearly High Low

(AP) - Week's

69'.

X'!

X',

71'!

X7.

377,

2|7.

44'.

II'.

24'. Resrtlnl A 14'. BowValley 13'! HouOilM 25' Amdahl 5'. LoewsTh I8>. Synfex 9'. ColnCrtil ' Instrum 574 GoldNugel 27. Nolex Cp

Corp

SYS

American leaders Week's Sales 871200 440,900

251.800

240.400 2X,400 215,700 162,000

142.800 141,300

115.400

High Low

Last Chg.

32'#

25H

3I3#t

53#

20?

17'#

19'? +

17# +

4934

443#

49'? +

)4>#

iy#+

34'#

323#

34>'#f'

15#

IP#

14 -

1'# +

19 2

143

19? +

5 2

6'i

33#

4 -

2>#

27'+ 7, 10+7, X'4- '4 24'! +

7 1653 X'!d3l'<

7 278 207. X

9x881 297, 27'. M'. + IT, 11 2185 26'! 25'! X'! + l

13 1231 25'. 24'! '-'. l2xlM7X'. X' X'+ 7. 27 926 21'. X'4 21 + ',

10 1410 16'. 16'. 16'!

11 I4X 71' 69', 70'!+ '4 8X85 X'. 307 X'!

8 x 242 24 X'. 23.+

87 1302 181 177. 18'. ( '! II 62 X7. 21'! X'!+l'4

14 25X 48'! 45' 48'+ 7.

9 489 177 17 177,+ ' 4

13 900 857, 84+, 85'. + !',

167., 17',+ ,4 XH X'.+ '. 16' 16'!+ '. X7. 34',+ ', 15'1 15'!

23'-4 X7.+ 7, 13'.+ '4

TxPcLd

40e

18 5)

48'#

47'!

474.+ '.

TexUfii

152

8 1335

?0i

19'!

X + '!

Texsqif

1.20

18 629

20'

19.

19'!- '!

Textron

1.60

6 826

27'#

26'.

27 + >,

ThioKol

1.30

7 249

29 2

4+ i.

Thrifty

.52

12 304

II'!

12 + '!

Tiqerlnf

.60

7 1470

23?

21'.

X!+2'.

TimesM

8 121

283#

'!+ '

Timkn

2.60a

6 66

46'?

46'!+l'ii

TWA

3 2130

18 2

17'

184+ 1'.

Transm

51501

15?

15'i+ '1

Transco

I 10

8 64?

20'#

I8i

I84- H

Travirs

168

4 1915

X'!+ '4

TriCon

2.29e

511

17^#

17',

174. +

Trico

.14

7 90

7>,

7'.- 4

TCFox

I 20a

4 789

3Pi

27'.

3044 + 4

UHj

UAL

3 5247

3P#

31'. +1'/

UMC

1.20

7x162

154

I5'4+ ',

UNCRes

6 490

164.

17'.+ '

UVloO

4 217

16#

174

18'+ 4

UnCarb

2.80

6 1456

3534

34.

M'!+ '!

UnElec

1.44

8 1034

14'#

144,

144. + >.>

Unocal

2.40

7 1466 057#

54',

57 +2>

UPacC

10 1523

52?

5|4.

$14.- '.

Uniroyal

2273

5'.

54- '

UnBrnd

.15e

7 176

8'.

8'.- '1

USGyps

1.80

4 264

25'#

344.

25'.+ H

USInd

.64

5 723

7'#

74.

USSteel

1.60

12 2995

22'i

X'.

X4.+ '.

UnTech

7 4049

38'#

36'!

X +14.

UniTel

1.44

8x1927 193

18'.

18.+ '.

Upjohn

1.32

1) 674

46'

45'.

464.+ 2

USL1FE

6 841

I8'i

17.

I8L.+ 4.

- v-v

Varan

.40

9 256

14'!

13'.

VaEPw

1,32

7 x1634 1434

14'

14'.+ '.

-WHR

1..

Wachov

7 35

U'.

16'.

WalMrt

.22

13 469

23'.

X'.

23*.+ .

WaltJm

1.60

6 939

X'.

X'4

27#- '!

WrnCom

8 1768

45'

4S'+4't

WarnrL

1.20

10 2639

24',

24'!

244.+ 1

WshWf

6 192

W'x

X'.

21 - '

WnAirL

3 662

8'.

9,+ 4.

WnBnc

1.36

6 578

25'.

24'!

25'+ .

WUnion

1.^

6 742

16'

154.

16 + '-.

WesfgEl

.97

5 2888

17'.

16'i

17'.+ ',

Weyerhr

9 1428

26'+ 4

Wheel F

8 560

id27>t

M'- '.

Whirtpl

1,20

7 620

21'.

X'.

204.- 1,

WhiteMt

638

64.

7 + '

Whittak

20e

7 602

I1H

11'+ '!

Wickes

.92

4 349

I3>

I3'4- >.

Williams

14 1795

I5<g

16 + '.

WinOx

1.44

10 61

3(P.

X'4

Winnbqo

88 262

S'#

3'!

Wolwth

1.40

5 560

19'.

18',

19'+ '

-X-Y-Z-

Xerox

10 2736

54 +1'!

ZateCP

#'?34 '34'#

154.

16'+ '.

ZenithR

32 823

ir!

13'. + '

by The Associated

Press 1978.

Ovwr Thw Countwr Upt And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The (o)lowing list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent o( change regardless o( volunfie No securities trading below 52 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the ditterence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

52'. H 56'.- '4

7 334 X X'4

6 311 14'a 14'.

18 6846 X'! 18

8 X5 141. 1374

6 685 60'a 7,

6 x 358 2|7. 21',

4 155 17', 177, 17'!

8 X2 X. X'. X'.t ' 13 240 23'idX X - I'.

5 * 48 367. 341, 341,+ I,

8 1 598 X X 7^+ 7.

8 1X5 It 10'! 107.

6 814 307.d291> 30'.+ 7

H 1248 297. X'. 28'.- '<4

8 1844 X'. 27', X', + 1'4 16 1842 X'! 87'. '!+l'4

9 1467 15'! 15 15'+ '.

5 512 X

1491 117.

8 9656 2ts X

6 672 347. X7.

8 15 447, 437.

217 21'. 207 . 2) + 1.

6 1256 44' 42'a 43>i + |74

I5uX'4 21H X.+ '.

9 841 91 8'e 91,+ 7.

4 ns 14'! 137. 14'.+ '.

8 6 10'. 10'.

19 1545 94'a W

13 1057 8 7'.

7 586 177. 16'. 17'!+ '. . 12269 241 25'. + !'

10 XX 141. 14 14'!+ H

6 xX6 32'. X', 30'.- '!

8 x872 27'.d26', '!+

6 4W 4874 47'! 4674+1'4

7 964 41', 41' 41',+ '

8 411 2l'.d2l'4 217,^ '.

n 870 X 27'. X'. + l

9 719 23'. 23'.

8 2774 467 . 45'.

8 2300 54'! 5?. 547,+

12 946 Ml, 37'. X'4- 7, 7 1019 X', X,-1',

to 1519 I4'a 14'. I47.+ '.

5 152 14'! 13'. 14

5 451 5774 56 57'4 + |7.

6 1096 X 37'a X +2'

- T-T -

7 960 X 34', 367.+1',

6 X5 IT-, II'! 12',+ ',

7 800 t77. 17', 17'.- '

9 1414 25'. 237. 25'+!'.

9 304 21'! 117. 2l'i+2'4

573 II'. M'l 11'!+

14 308 44'. 42'. 44'.+2'.

6 25 94'. '. 94 +4' 17 1616 ll'a lOH 117. +IH 91211 5'. 5 57+ H

7X57 3l'i

1066 S' 7H

9 46 25 237.

7 401 XI. X'!

14 108 7 8I>4 791. aoi.+li.

16 1662 7', >H 774 +

8 883 30'a 297 . 3074+ '

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 in the past week based on percent o( change regardless ol volume.

No securities trading below M are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the ditterence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS Last Chg

Name

Last

Chg

TiHany

18'.

CaesNJ un

t 9'!

Xcorlnl

9'!

1 3

BentlyL

II'!

I 3'!

Natwide

18'.

t 54.

Ruleind

24.

Micrdyn

104.

f 24.

SCI Sys

124.

t 3'.

CnIryMis

3'!

, !.

TeccorE

t |4.

Oceanint

3'.

TulagSJ

4'.

, 1

Bonanza

54.

+ 14

(Jmnimcd

3'.

Telelile

3'.

f 4,

NA Biol

04.

* 2

IndEIHr

24.

t 'i

TwenFiC

II'.

t 2<i

ComcslA

12'!

. 24.

Oatascp

12>!

t 24.

OregAiel

f 1'.

AlldLeis

3'!

+ 4.

FtArtist

* 1'.

BassFin

. 17

* 3'!

Krueger

11'.

DORMS

2'.

Name

Last

Chg

Pacesel

2'.

Revell

34.

- 4,

intResh

- 2

ErbLmb

- I'.

Torolel

- 1'.

SyslGen

3'.

PionWtn

- 1'!

OenisM

BC!

- 9

Adv Paint

OldTucs

3'!

- 'i

TopsysA

- 4,

WellsGa

3>!

AABedAHI

4'!

StdCTob

14'!

- 2

ArgoPet

64.

CheezDv

- '.

HiTech

- '.

Holobm

ShireNal

Welbilt

Shiseido

- 7'.

MarkPd

64.

CenlyPAP

2'.

FaradLb

2'.

GtMidw

2'.

- '#

PubcoCp

2'.

Ttl Cp

4'!

- >7

Pet

54.3

46.2

418

X.3

31.6

up 27.3 Up X.3 Up 25.9 Up 25.0

Pet. Oft 18.2 OtI 16.7 0(1 15.4 OtI 15.2 Oft 15,2 Ott 13.3 Oil 13.0 Ott 12.9 Ott 12.5 Oft 12.5 Ott 12.5 OH 12.5 OH 12.2 OH 12.1 OH II.5 OH 11.1 OH 11.1 OH III 011 11.1 OH II.I Off 10.9 011 10.5 OH 10.0 OH M.O Off X.O OH 10.0 OH 10.0

Name

1 Dick AB

2 CaesarsWld

3 Horizon Cp

4 Playboy En

5 Webb OelE

6 AAcWoranE*

7 AWIC

8 Amrep

9 Borman

10 Lykes

11 Penn

12 BallyMlg

13 Credit Fm

14 Lynch CSys

15 IMOCup

16 Tokheim

17 RaA IB Tokheim 19 Essex X Ramada 21 NatCan plA X Alleg Airl

23 Sunsn Ang

24 Transen Lin

25 Harrahs

Corp

Dix

2.25pf

X'.

DOWNS

Pet

1374 +6! up .J

X'! +10'. Up 61.8

3'. t 'a Up X9

15'. . 41, Up X 9

16 +3'! Up X.O

12'. + 2'4 Up 27.2

25 t 5'a Up 25.8

374 . 7. up 250

7'! * I! Up 250

8', . I', up X.2

4 * 7, up X.1

774 Up X.9

1'. Up 21.7

2'. Up 21.0

4'! Up X.6

2' I Up 19.6

7t Up 19.4

4'. Up W.2

2 Up 18.6

I'! Up 18.2

5 Up 17.9

|7, up 17.5

|74 Up 17.1

I't Up 17.1

2'. Up 16.7

What Tho Stock Market Did

CeKLV AMERKiMI STOCK SALfS

Total lor week 10.440000

Week ago I7,6X.I0

Tear ago I2.000.000

dan I to dale 9OI,IX.0OO

I9X to date 544.180,000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BOND SALES Total tor week S24WAW

Week ago n3lJ0

Tear ago S4MXAKX

41',

261.

IS'4

411,

X'4

1774

974

NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds MtdwM Slocks

Uniroyal pf

14'?

21.7

Kidde prA

17.1

Munford pf

Off

11.1

Munforo

Off

9.9

KaisrAi S9pf

64'#

Off

9.1

Waitjim pf

Off

9.1

GtAtlPac

5'i

Off

8.9

AHied Pd

IP#

Off

7.0

Hobart Cp

16?

1>#

Off

7.0

World Airw

Off

7.0

OutchBoy

A'f

Off

6.1

0am tnt

34'#

6.2

Avery Inter

IP#

Off

6.0

Basic ifK

29*

6.0

Equittfe M

Genesco Inc

41#

...

5.4

MaratMf

19#

1*6

5.4

StJoe Min

1*#

5.4

TRE Corp

13*4

5.4

JamesFrd

70#

1*.

5.3

KaivSlivt

It'#

5.2

ClOfOx Co

IP#

5.1

ACent Mtq

Off

5.0

Areata Nat

19.

5.0

CombEng

33.

5.0

Philips tnd

43#

5.0

Univar Cp

7'i

5.0

WIEKLY SALES

TMlMl TMtWHk . AYivAgt

x,wo,ooo osmooo SSS,7U30 6S.6I0JI00 I0,440,IM0 i2.uo.aoo t2,6io,on 4.i.m 17UMU 4.350M

TW>

TMsRnvYtir Ymis

Advances 13 2D4 1333 46

Declines 431 1165 415 431

unchanged 365 XI 362 4V

Total issues X/4 2087 2U0 M4I

New yearly highs X 15 m 4

New yearly lows 76 22 X I

euRjr MI u TnM iMwi

N.V. SIgcks X74

M.T Bonds 1461

American stocks wis

American loads iq]

NEW YORK (AP) - Out la a Standard' and Poor's Iransmisoion problem, the Mgh and low tor Nie Weekly W Slock indek Is unavailable. Betow is me close and net change lor the week

om Ow.

400 Indusi Mt.XTl.SI

Trans IIX+O.X

40 Utilities 4J1+8.X

4# Financl II.36+1.I7

MO Stocks 95.+1.x

Mutual Funds

SAUCSLSADBR

The W. R. Nichols insurance Agency. Greenville, presented a plaque to Miiton McCarter for leading in sales for the company for the month of September.

McCarter has been associated with the Nichols Agency as an underwriter for one year, the company reported. He and his wife, Mary, reside in Greoiville.

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices lor the week with the net change (rom the previous week's last price.

induslFp . n incomcFd n Fsl Investors; BondAppr Discovery FundGrowth

4U 3.6 4U+ 06

6 81 6.77 6.11+ 07

14 35 14.25 14 35- II

6.01 5.W 6.01+ 15

7.55 7.48 7.55+ 13

RELOCATED OFFICE

Reserve Life Insurance Co Dallas, Texas, announced that Its district sales and service office in Greenville has been relocated to 120 Reade Street, according to Jerald Maiolo, district manager.

The district office was formerly located at 215 Commerce Street, Maiolo noted.

DIVmENDACnON

The board of directors of Branch Corp.,*parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Co.. increased the regular quarterly dividend from 20 cents per share to 22 cents and declared a special year end dividend of 12 cents.

The action. It was reported, brings the total dividend payment for the year to 94 cents, a 6.8 percent increase over 1977, with payments scheduled for Dec. 15 to shareholders of record Dec. 4.

Branch Banking and Trust operates 79 offices in 41 North Carolina cities and towns. The Greenville office is located on Arlington Boulevard.

NWOOMPANY

Bob Sauter announced the formation of a new company here, Sauter Enterprises Inc., which will operate the Pipeline Restaurant.

Sauter said the Pipeline will be operated for lunch and dinner Monday through Saturday and will be available for limited inside and outside catering.

SALESUP

Stewart Turley, chairman and president of Jack Eckerd Corp., Clearwater, Fla., reported that the companys sales and operating revenues for the first quarter of the 1979 fiscal year, which ended Oct. 28, increased 12.3 percent to a record $269.2 million.

Turley, reviewing results for the 1978 fiscal year, noted that sales increased 15.4 percent to$l.l3l billion, while net earnings advanced to $50.6 million compared to $46 million in 1977.

He added that the Eckerd Drug chain increased the number of its stores during fiscal 1978 to 869, while an additional 39 new stores have opened since the beginning of the new fiscal year.

Assbcfation of Securities

Dealers, inc.

income

796

7.90

7.96* 09

reflect net asset

values, at vi4)ich

Stock Fund

x 7 82

775

7.82- 03

securities could have

been

sold

FstMultAm n

832

8 3?r 0?

High Low

Last Chg

FstMuttOly n

100

1.00

AGE Fund

4 49

4 44

4.49-*

FstvacRafe

10.00

10 00

AcornFd n

1824

17 82

1824t

44 Wattst n

1)71

10.82

11.78+1.07

Advaninv n

10.27

10.14

10.271

Found Growth

3.40

131

3.40- 18

AfutureFd n

11.59

11.45

11 59-t

Founders Group

AiisfateSfk n

908

9,04

9.08 >

GrowTh

4.76

4 69

4.76+ 11

AiphaFund

1152

11.31

11.52y

income

1173

1160

1173+ 23

AmBirthTr

9.55

9.44

9 55>

Mutual

7.84

7.77

7.84+ 12

American Funds

Special

10 28

10 02

10 28 + 39

AmBalan x

8 IS

8.0)

8.03-

Frankhn .Group

AmcapFd

785

7.62

7.85-

BrownFd

344

339

3.44- 09

AmMuti

965

957

965-

DNTC

8 16

792

6)6t 29

AnchGrowth

6.75

6.68

6.75-

Growth

6 16

6.04

6.16+ 16

BondFd

1404

14.02

14.041

Utilities

472

4.66

4 72+ n

CashAAgtA

100

1.00

Income Stk

171

1.70

1.71+ 03

Fundmlnvs

6 67

6.57

6.67-

USGovt Sec

9.07

9.06

GrowthFd

680

6.60

6 80t

Resrch Capit

293

266

2 93* 08

incomeFd

7.80

7.76

7.80 Y

Resrch Equty

378

3.71

378+ 07

fnvCoA

14 90

14,74

I4.90r

FrkResLiqAs

unavail

New Per spFd

590

5.81

5,90 r

Fundpack

623

6 It

6 23+; 15

WshMutlnv

648

6.42

6 48 +

Fund Inc Grp

Amer General

Cominc n

807

8.04

8.07 + , 03

Muni Bond

23.65

23.61

23 62-

Impact Fund

7.76

7.71

776 J

. CapBondFd x

841

834

8.34-

indusf Trend

9.70

9.66

9 70-, 33

CapGthFd

4.05

400

4.05-+

PilotFund n

795

787

795+, 11

HiYldlnv

11.61

11.58

1)61

GT Pacific

16.51

16.42

16 49 + , 28

IncomeFd

6.02

5.98

6.02-r

GatwyOption

1513

1500

1513+ 23

VenfureFd

14.66

14.36

14.66

35 '

GenEfSSP n

25 88

25 56

25 86 * 55

EquifyGrth

7.23

711

7.23 r

GenSecurif n

10 45

10.24

10 45 * 33

FundOfAm

6.48

6.37

6.48 +

Growthind n

20.68

20.34

20 68+. 50

ProvidehtFd

3.6

366

3.68 +

Hamilton

AmGrowthFd

6.03

5.98

6.03 +

Fund KOA

4.05

402

4.05+ 07

Am Heritge

1.62

1.59

1.62*

Growth Fund

685

676

6 85+ 12

AinslndFd

5.7

S.03

5.07 +

(ncome n

670

6.67

6.70t 06

Amfnvesf n

5.78

5.66

'5.78*

HartwellGrth n

1568

15.35

15 68+ 57

Amlnvlcm n

11.53

11.37

11.53

HartwMLever n

956

9.33

9.56+' 28

ANatGthFd

3.11

308

3.1W

HighVietd

10.96

10.90

10 98 + 13

AmwayMuH

8.89

874

8,89 +

HoldingTrusI n

100

1.00

IQO

AmOptEqt

4,71

4.65

471 +

HoraceMann Fd

1389

1380

13 89+ 24

Axe Houghton:

INAHiqhYldFd

11.33

11.27

1I33t 10

Fund B

7.S3

7.48

7,53 r

fSI Group

IncomFd

4.66

4.65

Growth

477

469

4.77- 11

StockFd

6.05

5.99

6 05+

income

342

3.40

3,42 +.02

BLC GfhFd

11.61

11.55

11.61 +

Trust Shares

10.60

105?

10 60*. 08

Babsonlncom n x

1.70

1.67

1.67-

Trust PaShs

2.86

2.84

2.86+4 0?

Babsonihvmt ' n

9.68

9.59

9.68*

Industry Fund

3,51

3.49

3,49 + 4 05

BeaconGth n

9 16

9.00

9 16+

Intercap n

1.00

BeaconHdlMt n

932

922

9 32*

int Investors

9,33

9.11

9.33+ 19

Berger Group

investGuil n

9,50

9.37

9.50+ 20

100 Fund n

8.15

8.05

8.15*

Invstindictr n

1 19

1 18

1,19+ 02

101 Fund n

860

8.57

8.60*

Investir Bos

9.57

9.48

9.57+ 13

BerkshireCap

7.60

7.58

7 60 +

Investors Group

BondstockCp

540

5.31

5 40*

IDS Bond

5,51

5.50

5.51+ GI

BostFoundFd

9 13

9.07

9,13 +

IDS Growth

6.56

6.44

6.56* 16

Bull & Bear Cap

IDS NewOim

5.23

5,13

5,23-r 16

Capamerica

8)2

804

8 12 +

Mutual Inc

866

8.63

8.66+ 06

CapitShrs inc

6.49

635

6 49t

Progressive

3.39

3.33

3.39* 09

Calvin Bullock

Tax Exempt

4.67

4.67+ 01

BullockFa

CanodianFd

DividendSlir

12 11 I2.M 12,11+ 19 715 ?I1 714t X

2 6 1 2 59 2,61 +

Slock

Selective

Variable

17 26 12 14 17.26+ X

8 88 8 86 8.86-;: 02

6 80 6 7 5 6 00 + .

RECORD HIGHS

Family Dollar Stores Inc. announced all time record high sales and earnings for the fiscal year ended Aug. 31, with sales gaining 30 percent and earnings 31 percent above record figures reported for the prior fiscal year.

For the fiscal year, the retajl store chain recorded sales of $117,521,340, net income of $6,151,345 and earnings per share of $1.54, as compared to last years sales of $90,585,883, net income of $4,689,229 and earnings per share of $1.18.

The company operates 314 retail discount variety stores in North Carolina, South Carlina, Georgia. Tennessee, Virginia. West Virginia and Alabama.

NEW STORE OPENS

John Toler, Tommy Manning and J. T. Manning Jr. of Convenient World Inc., announced the opening of a new Convenient World Food Store at 807 S. Lee Street in Ayden.

The store is the fifth for the locally owned firm, it was noted. Other store locations are at Belvoir, Stokes, on the Belvoir Highway and at the corner of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue in Greenville.

Over The Counter Stocks

t TRa ABHdaM mm

Quotations Irom the National Associ alien ol Securities Dealers are represen lalive inlerdealer prices as ol approxi

Monthlylncm

13.61

13 59

13,59-

Invest Research

. 6)4

6.09

614-'

:io

NatnWideS

9,06

900

9.06*

isieiFund Inc

22 10

2178

22.10+,

, 36

NY Venture

12.94

12,78

12.94*

IvyFuod n

6 18

6 11

6.18+ 12

CG Fund

10.17

10.11

10.17t

JP GrowthFd

10.34

10.26

10.34-,

. 19

CG IncomeFd

7.84

783

7.83r

JanusFund n

21 14

2079

21 14 +

CashRsvMq n

1,00

1.00

John Hancock

CapPresvFd n

TOO

100

1-00

Bond

1606

18.02

18.02-

CentCapCsh

100

1,00

1.00

Growth

9.90

5.83

5W +

CenturyShrTr

11.37

1123

11.37 +

26-

Balance

8.34

8.32

8 34 +

CharterFdinc

1302

12.87

13.02-

365

TaxExmp

1376

1374

13.76 +

Chase Gr Bos

JohnstnMut n

20.32

20)8

X.X + -

Fund

6.25

6.21

6.24+^

Kemper Funds

FrontierCap

4 12

407

4.12 +

Income

10 08

10.07

10 08 +

Sharehold

7 12

7.08

7.12*

GrowthFd

8.35

825

8.35 +

Special

5 67

557

5.67 +

HiqhYield

X 1120

11,13

11 16

ChpsdeDollr n

n 40

11.32

11 40 +

MoneyMkt n

1.00

100

ChmicafFund

X 7 24

7.20

7.23 +

MunicpBnd

10.21

10.20

lO.X-

CNA Mgt Fds

Option

12.82

1268

1212-

LiberfyFd

4 12

408

4.12*

SummitFd

13.60

13,27

13.60 +

ManhattanFd

2.57

2,55

257,-

Technology

803

790

8 03 +

SchusferFd

9.45

9.37

9.45 +

TotReturn

9 26

9.19

9.26*

Colonial Funds

Keystone Funds;

Senior Sec

8.59

8.53

8,54t

InvestBd 8)

16.87

16.84

16.84-

Fund

891

8.87

8 91 +

AAedGBd B2

18 39

18 35

18 39-,

GrwthShr

456

4.53

4.56 +

DiScBd B4

8 16

8 14

8 16r,

Income

8 33

8.33

8 33 +

IncomFd Kl

7 11

7,08

7.11 + ,

, 06

Optioninc

10 55

10.10

10 21 +

GrowthFd K2

5 19

5 15

5.19 +

ColumbGrth n

1628

16.04

16 28 +

HiGrCom SI

17 26

17.14

17.26-

ComwthTrA B

5I5 +

Growth S 3

7 53

7.43

7 53-

ComwlfhTrC

1 38

1.38

1 38 +

LoPrCom S4

466

453

4.66-

CompositeB S

809

7,98

7.98-

Polaris

3.17

3.12

3 17-

CompositeFd

7 16

7 10

7 16 +

Lexington Grp;

CofKordFd n

X 13.54

13,10

13,13-

Corp Leaders

12.57

12.41

12 57 +

Consolfdinv

9.25

9,25

9.25 +

Lexmgtn Grth

12.28

11.74

I2M +

ConstelfnGth n

7 15

6.95

7 15 +

Lexmq Incom

982

9.79

9 80+,

ContMutlnv n

545

5.30

5 45*'

Lexmgtn Rsh

1458

14.37

14,58+

'37

ConvYldSec

11 16

IMl

n 16 +

Lifelns inv

870

8.39

8 70t,

CounlryCap DailyCash Acc Dailylncm n Delaware Group Oecaturinc DelawareFd DelcheslerBd TxFr Pa DeltaTrend DirectorsCap DodgCoxBal n DodqCxSIk n DrexIBurntim n Dreylus Grp Dreylus Leverage LiquidAsset n No Nine n Specllncom n Tax Exempt n ThirdCntry n

11.15 10.97 11.15+ 34

too 1.M l.X

IX IX IX

11 24 11 18 11 24 + 12 10.72 10 59 10 72 + 27

8 X 8 79 8 X+ 03

896 8.93 8 95+ 02

5 13 5 01 5 13+ X

3 41 3.26 3 41+ 15

21 14 X.75 X 85- 14 15 65 15 42 15 53+ 05 1007 9.97 .1007+ 17

12 26 12 11 12 26+ X 14 71 14. 14 71+ X

9 95 9 95 9 95

6.74 6.59 6.74+ 17

6.87 6.85 6 87+ OS

14 14.84 14.84- 07

14.21 13 98 14 21* X

LiqdCap

Loomis

Icm

Sayles

lO.X lO.X lOX

retail mark up, mark boxvn

or commis

Sion,

Bid AM

Aerolron Inc

I'i 2'+

American Furniture

3 3'x

American Greetings

10' 11

All Pepsi Btl

X'* X'x

Bankers Trust of SC

I8'x I9'<

Bancshares of NC

5'! 6'x

Basic Resources Corp

I'x 2

Bassett Furniture

16'! 17'

Beamon Eng.

Black Inds

3' 4'!

Block Drugs

13' 14'

Branch Corp

15'

Bruno's Inc

1 9's

Burnup & Sims

41. 4'

Burris Inds.

1'. 2'.

Cannon Mills

15' 15'

Carmine Foods

2'! 3

Carolina Cas. Ins.

6' 7

Car P&L 9 lOPFD

Caro. Steel Corp

23'.

Cato Corp

7H 7'.

Central Caro. Bank

23' 24*

Central Vermont

14. 15'

Chatham Mlg

12' 12'

CBS Corp. ol s.C

15' 16'

Coca Cola Co Const

12'! 13'

Cochrane Furn

3 3'

Colonial Lite C4.B

15'. 15'.

Comm Bk of Caro

M IIW

Connecticut (Seneral

36 36'!

Context

3'! 4'

Diamonohead Corp

3 3'!

Dollar General

9 91!

Durham Lite Ins.

37'! X'!

Economics Labs

24' 25'

Enqraph Inc

6' S'

Ethan Allen

X' 21

Fidelity Corp ol Va.

5' 5'!

First Bank Shares

17 18

First Car S & L

ll'l 12'!

FNB ot Catawba

14' 15'

Food Town

X'! 31'!

First Union Corp

M'! 15

Forsyth Bank B Trust

21 23

Franklin LilO Ins

26 26'!

Harrelson Rubber

4'! 5'

Heilig /Meyers

7'. 8'

HenreOon Furn

19'! X'

HGIC Corporation

3' 4

Hickory Furn

5> 6'.

Invl Lite B Trust

3'. 3'!

J. B Ivey

in'. 10'

Justin Inds

19'! X'

Kenan Transport

14' 15"

Knob Creek

11'! I2'3

Lance Inc.

19'! X'

Lane Co.

1'! 19'!

EaqleGthShr

1026

Leoqetl & Platt

I2' 12'

Eatonii Howard

Lowe's Co

19'

BalancoFd

7 95

MCM Corp

7'i

7'a

Foursquare n

7.66

A6om & Pop's

Growth Fund

10.15

Multimedia

233#

Income Fund

5.64

NCNB Corp

12s

13'#

Special Fund

7 10

NC Natural Gas

9'a to

Stock Fund

8 64

Northwest Fin Corp

9b lO'i

EdeSplGth n

22 00

Northwest Fin Inv SBI

7'.

8'8

EdsonGld n

9.60

PCA mil Inc

9'.

9'a

ElfunTrust n

15.65

Pabst Brewing Co

13'8

143b

ElfunTaxEx

9 47

Pints Nil Bk Rky Ml

17'.

183d

Fairffeld Fund

981

Piedmont REIT

FarmBurGt

10.41

Pinkerton CLB

Federated Funds

Pub Svc ot NC

10'

ll'a

Am Leaders

7 67

Duality Mills

4'i

5'?

Empire Fd

16 50

RMIC Corp

Reid Provident Labs

3'.

4>a

Fourth Empir HiincmSe

17 63 13 40

Republic Auto Parts

8'?

MonMkt n

Rival Mfg

AAonAAM n

1.00

Roses Stores

IPd

Optioninc

1297

Salem Carpel

5'b.

5^e

'TaxFree n

12 12

Sam Solomon Co

USGvlSe n

9.18

Scope, Inc.

X'!

21'#

Fidelity Group

Sec BankBTrust Salisbury

12'!

13'?

Agqressiv n

9.45

Security Fin Corp

CorpBond n

820

Svc Merchandise

15'!

Capital

7.90

Shoney's Inc.

II'

12'#

. Contrafund n

10.36

Sonoco Products

Dailylncom n

1.00

SC National Corp

18'

193d

Destiny

9.35

Southern Bancorp Inc.

10'?

Equitylncm n

X 16.17

Sou. Nall Corp.

AAagellan n

32.01

Speizman Industries

Muni Bond n

9.56

Super Dollar Stores

7'#

83#

Fidelity

1583

Telerent Leasing

5^#

6'a

High Yield n

14.37

Ti Caro Inc

22'?

23'?

LtdMuni n

9.35

T riangle Brick

13'#

Puritan

9,90

Trion Inc.

10'?

Salem

4,92

Unili, Inc

9'*

9'4

ThriftTrust n

984

Un Caro Banchshs

Trend

22.59

Va Natl Bank

13'-

Financial Prog;

BB Walker Shoes

43#

5'?

DynamFd n

5.10

Wendy's International

233d

Wi* Corp.

24'?

25'2

Capital n

12 72

1251

12.72+,

37.

Mutual n

12.89

12.85

12.89 + ,

Lord Abbeft;

Affiliated Fd

6.95

6.88

6.95 +

Bond Deb

10,39

10,37

10.39+,

Devei Gth

15.05

14,77

15.05+.

Income

3 19

3 17

3 19 + .

Lutheran Bro;

Fund

10.01

9 95

10.01 +

Income

8.82

8.8)

8 81*

Municipal

9 47

9,47+'

USGovt Sec

937

9,37

9 37

Massachuseft Co

Freedom Fd

7.56

7.51

7 56*'"

Independ Fd

833

8.22

8.33+;;

Mass Fd

1076

1073

10.76*^

Fdincm

1465

14.56

l4 56-

Mass Financl

MIT

X 965

9.57

9 57 Tq

MiG

8,79

8.89+,.

MID

1362

13.56

1362*.

MFD

13.26

13.11

13.26+.

MCD

856

837

8 56+^

MFB

1460

14.60

14.60+^

MMB

928

9,27

9 28*,

MathersFnd n

15.97

1568

15.97-:

Merrill Lynch:

BasicVal

945

9.34

9.45+"

CapitalFd

1334

13.16

13 34+-'

EquiBndl

956

9.53

9.56+"

Hi Incom

9.60

9.60+^

MuniBnd

9 19

9.17

9.17-

RdyAsset n

1 OO

1.00

1.00 ;

SpVaiue

6 58

8.40

8 58+;?

Mid Amer

S.40

5,39

5.39+:

MONY Fund

8.93

889

8.92-n

MSB Fund n

14.40

14.27

I4 40rv

Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha: America Growth Income TaxFree MulualShrs n NEA Mutual n Natl Indus! n Nat Secur Balanced Bond Dividend Groxvlh Preferred Income Stock NELile Fund: Equity Growth

7 59 7.48

4 23 4 16

8.88- 09 7 53 + 4.23++ 07

Ser

II 12 11 X ll.X- 02 3.94 3.92 394+ 03

901 899 9.X+ 03

14 07 14.03 14.03- 05 33 68 33.43 33 68 + ' X 7.74 7 70 7 74+;' M

1131 11.15 1131+,, X

9X 9.03 9.M+II 10 4.27 4.25 4.2703

3.97 3.95 3.97 + , 03

5.67 5.64 5.67+, X

6 91 6. 6 W+. 01

5.46 5.40 5 46+, 07

7.64 7 57 7 64+. 13

17.11 17 03 17.11+. 24 10.85 10 66 10.85+'. X

5 10 4 99 5 10+ 16

(OmOauedcaPageB-W

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

(JEW YORK (AP) -The (ollowing is a lisl' o) the most active stocks based on the dodar volume.

The total is based on the median price ol the stKk traded multiplied by the

shares traded

Name TottSIOXI SalesthdsI Last

Resrtlnl A 525.104 8732 31+4

Amdahl $11,3 2404 49'!

BowValley ,4X 4409 19'!

Syntex Corp 57.1 2157 34'.

HouOilM 54.469 2518 17',

Dome Pelrl $3,6X 534 69'.

Husky Oil 53.103 868 36'.

LoewsTh wt S3.X2 2204 13.

GOLDNuget 52.M4 1413 19'i

ColnCml 52.247 I6X 14

Is this any way to handle faim <MT ranch security?

G.W. Harris

756-3166 or

________ . T48-2638

Co. Farm Bureau ^ JmChoptaa for Um bwr cauM b vy coMtht Farm Biiraau iBNnuc* pnpuM you for lira, wIiMbtorai. acddant or other UabUltiA Ml protactfoo tkaf* baflt aroawi yoMr my of nfa...coariaa lha thintB that maka yoor operation 90.

Call your Farm Bureau Insurance Agent and ask about plans that cover your operation ftom the ground up, Indudng life, disabBlty auto, fire, and Bablli^ coverages, and er^oy that good feeling of security

^ Simple

Arithmetic

about

Money

Now is the time to put sometNng aside' for your financial future. See your IDS repre^ntative for money ^ jLlmulation plans.

401 Waat First St.'

INVESTMENTS/

INS.URANCE

IOS Markatlflo Corporation, a wholly owned subsidiary of Investors Oiyersl^ SanrlM.

IDS tel'#ur#n^.6ompaifty MlnnaioHs, fillnnasola P.O. Bok 7811

MU NWp AmrM MnagaM^.

7S2-1170

Mutual Funds

Hw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sundiv, NovendMr, 197-B-1S

(CoattauedtronPagBB-w

' income RetEq Meiiterger Berm: , eneron n GuordianM n Partners n NewWrIdFd n NewlonGwtti n NewtonIncPd n NicftolasFdin n NomuraCapFd lyeasllnv n l^uveenFd Omeqa Fund OneWilliam n Oppeoheimer Fd. Oppentim Fd : HiqhYield

OppIncBos , MonyBr n Optkm , TaxFreeBd n ^ AIM n Time OverCounI See Paramt AAulual PennSquare ,o PennMutual n Phila Fund PHoeniCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp:

Pilgrim Fd

MagnaCap n

Magna Incom

f'^ pioneer Fund

Fund

^ Planned invest Pligrowth Fnd ^ Plitrend Fnd [' Price Funds: GrowlhFd n

, income n

NewEra n NewHoritn n Primeesv TaxFree n ProFund n Proincom n * Pru SIP Putnam Funds Convert ' Equit

' George

Growth

' HiYield

Income invesi ^ Option

, TaxExempI

, Visla

, Voyage

. RainbowFd n . ReserveFd n RevereFund n SatecoEquit Fd Safeco Growth - SIPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens

CommonSt n Income n

' intlFUNO ''3'i'x ' ManageRes 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 x 'Shareholders Gp:

' Comstock Fd

I3.n 13.01 13.01 IJ.30 15.19 15.30-1 n

13.97 I3 W 35.55 35.35 11.01 10.93

10.13 10.M 13.17 13.07

9.13 9.13

30.35 19,17 1451 14.44

13 70 13.75

9.35 924

9.44 9.25

14 48 14.34

5.95 5.90 32.12 22.60 8 24 0.20 1.00 1.00 32.44 23.09 9.71 9.48

10.09 9.93 9.57 9,39 14.07 14.00 0.79 0.73

7.14 7.06

4.97 4.84 8 20 0.13 800 792

13.474 20 25 55 * 45

now 13

10 03t 14 12.074 32 9.124 01 20,35 4 70 14.441 17 13.77* 05 9.24- 03 9 44 4 21 14 40 , 28

595, 13 32 82 * 23 8.24 4 00 100 22 44 * 44

9 48- 02

10 09 4 31 9.57, 28 16.07, 12 0.79- 71 714* 11 4 974 20 8.201 20 0 00 4 11 9 04 4 03

10 01 10.40 10 814 24

3.37 3.31 3.37 4 10

8 74 8 44 8.44 - 45

14 50 14.35 14.50 * 24

8 41 8 50 8 61 4 16

12.M 13.15 12.* 19

10.45 10.43 10.454 11

9.47 9.37 9.47 4 21

10.95 10 83 10 95, 18

9.41 9.40 960

11.33 11,13 11 23* 17

9.45 9,19 9,45* M

10.00 10.00 10.00

9.75 9.74 9.74 - 02

6 40 4.33 6 48 4 21

9.99 9.97 9,99 * 04

9 46 9 43 9 46 , 09

1165 11.42 12.28 12.20 1387 12.77 1099 1088 17.69 17 55 7.55 752 7.36 7.29 13.08 12.94 22 14 22 .12 11.91 1174 10.94 1084 2 29 2.26

100 1.00 5.14 504

8 78 8.75 11 07 10 99 8.50 8 39

9.25 899

11.65* 07 12.28 4 17 1287 4 20 10.99+ 18 17.69 4 19 7 54 + 01 7.34+ 13 13 084 10 22.13- 04 11.91* 21 10 94* 17 2 29 , 04 1,00

1107, 8 50* 9,25*

9 84 9.74 9 84 1 13.32 13. 13, 03 II

9 98 9 98 9.98 9.77 9.75 9 75- 02 29 87 29 29 29.87 * 81

9 40 9.39 9.40 * 01

4.22 4 13 4 224 11

7 06 7.00 7 06 , 11

12 06 11 59 12 06 , 58

6.84 6.79 6 84, 11

12.15 1196 1215 +

3.51 3,48 3.51+ 03

7.06 7,03 7.06 + 07

10.95 10 88 10.95* 15

8.47 8 34 8 47 + 21

21.66 21 55 21 64* 19

13 70 13 61 13 70- 18

7,21 7 07 7.2W 25

American Stock Exchange

NEW* YORK (API ,- American Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg 5 146 I'a I*, I'g* >' tl24 35 184

AegisCp AlldArt ' AltecCp ASciE Armin , Asamer AtlsCM AtlasCp AutmRad Banistr BergenB Beverly

BowValw 1C

BradldN

Brascan la

CK Pet .16

Carnat I Ma

ChampHo CircleK I

Colemn .80

ConsOG Cook in Cornlius CrutcR Damson

04e'

lOe

3-1 -6!.*

8 188 O'. 7*. 8',

910 15'. 67 49 2'.

14'. 15 +1

35 2*. 2')

20e

34 141 8'I

6 69 7'a

II 194 4'a

34 4409 u')

7 259 7'.

2 344 134.

35 275 13

9 x251 29'.

1080 2

8 106 16

7 116 16'. I5a 16

24 687 8'b 8'a 8.

3 97 54. d 5'. 54

74. 7'a +

44. 7 *

6'. 4'a + I7'a 19'j + 4'. 74.+

13'. 13'.-Ila 13 + 28'r 28'.* I'a 2 16 +

15 66 29', 15 102 13', 22 28 7 8'.

28 284.-

Il'a 13'. *r 7'.

f. Datdpd

.30

8 598

15'4

163a4134

U DomePt

7 534

69'2

063a

694-fPe

Oynlctn

07e

10 225

3'2

3'8

3'2-t '2

1 EarfhRes

]

7 119

14^8

)4>4

14^84 ^8

1 FedRes

26 357

4^8

4^8+ 1

r Front A

200

5 x90

1?'2

12 2+ '8

' GRI

12 90

6>2

64+ 3iB

GntYell

,4Se

7 550

8^8

8'2

834

f Goldfield

136

Gdrich

163

34-1 16

GtBasinP

22 820

538

530- 4

L GtLkCh

12 325

2Pl

19^8

21'i-f )'2

. HartzM

10 817

12^8

12'2

12'24 b

HollyCp

10 233

8'8

6^8

8 il4

! HouOM

8 2SI8

18'a

1738

17^8-f '2

HusKyO

9 868

38-4

33 4

36^8 4 3 2

ImpOil

9 249

2(P8

19^8

2044 l8

InsfrSys

31 1428

)>4

144 8

intBftknt

18 249

2^8

3 -f 0

intptast

.20

6 20

8^8

7^0

8^8 4 3a

InvDvA

1.28

11 xII3

36^8

36 4 >a

Kaisin

2 32

2 - 8

' LatyRd

412

2'2

2341 8

LoewT

2204

I4>4

13 8

13^87 >6

^ Marindq

321

344 116

. A^rm 1

pf2.2S

21'8

2034

21'8 4 30

- /WcCulO

24 1028

4^8

4 4

4304 '4

Meqoint

.24

14 174

10^4

834

10'2+1^8

MitchlE

7 347

17^8

16^8

16^8-4 'b

*- NKinney

169

2'4

NtPatent

642

6*2

6'2't I'a^

NProc

.SOe

9 191

730

634

7 * '4

Notex

IT54

6^8

334

4 -2*8

NoCdO

8 224

8>8

B'.2+ 4

OzarkA

15e

5 210

5 6

6 4 u

PF lod

1 ^ 8

PGEplW..

2.57

26^8

26 8

26'4- 3a

DECp

.60t

4 2)4

3'e

3 4 8

^enHa

1.24

9 23

23^8

23^8- H

2 184 8 7 8 * '.

9 187 18 17 17'a+ '.

11 8732 32'. 254. 31,. + 5,,

2 I9'a 19'a 19'.

9 142 11'. 9'. II'.* ',

212 2'a 24. 2'a- '.

140 40', 40 40'.+ '.

20 152 3'. 2'. 3

13 3157 34'. 334. 34'.+14.

13 229 134. 12'. 13 - 4

173 3 I'. 2 + '.

43 187 5a 5', 5'.

770 4, d7 |4 I.

4 I 44 1 44 I 44

8 435 12 10'. II',* I'a

7 93 1 24. iia 12'.- 'a

4 243 5'. 5', 54.

405 15'. ll'a 15'.+44.

1978.

JfcpyrighI by The Associated Press

I Wkly Stocks

]Z Mlor Loadors

rJjNEW YORK (API -The tollowing is a |3st of the most active stocks based on -*l}ie dollar volume.

*1 The total is based on the median price *ggt the stock traded multiplied by the

tM|ares traded.

*Mame TotlSIOOOl Saleslhdsi Last

_4MBM $98,905 3720 2494.

.oeing $42,455 6739 644.

,.reen 8Aotors s,055 6935 55

,Rxon $37,878 75 504.

0*JtlTT $32,494 X 5316 604.

fOllyMlq $32,095 8503 4l'a

- BfiPont $31,598 x2549 123

East Kodak $26,832 4505 60',

* Avon Prod $25,6 4870 53',

T<ledyne $33,491 2550 94

Gulf Oil $22,682 9073 25'.

SearsRoeb $,154 9654 21',

Texaco Inc $19,368 7946 24'a

MinnAAM $14,909 3772 41.

Schlumbrg $16.278 1842 89',

* HBROINTRAFFICUP

>PARIS (AP) - .The worldwide illicit traffic in heroin increased con-^rably in the early part of ills year as compared with the ame period in 1977, the secretary-general of Interpol , says. But he added, authorities Ijave put a dramatic dent in the cocaine smuggling trade.

Fds

Enterprise Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fond Shearson Funds Appreciation Income Invesi SierraGih n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds Capital invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl8iG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Soothwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Slate BondGr Common Fd Diversilied F Progress Fd SlalFarmGIh n StatFarmBal n stalest Inv Steadman Funds Atnerlnd n AssoFTrost n Invesi n Oceanogra Stem Roe Balance CapOp n Stock n StratGIh n Surveyor Fd TaxAAgd Ut TempletnGIh TemplelnWrld TemplnvFd n T ransam Cap T ransam invest

7 ravelers EgFd

TudorHedge n 20lhCentGth n TOthCentInc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n UnilAccum UnilMutual Union Svc BroadSI Nat Invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fd United Funds Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Value Line F Value Line Income

Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Explorer Fnd Fsllndex n IvestFund n MorganFnd n Warv Short Warv tnterm Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n WestminBd n WhiiMM n WmdsorFnd n Varied Indust WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood SIruthers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n n No load lund Copyright, by The

5 73 5 60 5.73 , 23

8 48 8 41 8 48+ 14

4 55 6.48 455* 14 15 70 15.37 ^ 70* 40

19.71 19 33 19 71* 70 17.45 17.37 17 45* 17

9 98 9 87 9 98 + 23

9 88 9 68 9 88 * 31

18 93 18 16 18 92 + 67

9 64 9J1 9 66 * 25

9 84 9.84 9 84 + 09

8 47 8.61 847, 11

8 18 7.95 8 18+ 35

10 56 10.45 10 54+ 19 12 12 12 Mt 13

11 69 11 50 11 49 + 29 7.37 7,32 7 37+ 13 5.19 5 10 5 19, 17

11.36 11.31 11 36 + 24

4 35 4. 4.25* 09

4 69 4 65 4 69 + 08

4:41 4.31 4 41* 14

6 35 6.31 6 35* 11

9 98 9.96 9 98+ 10

44 85 44.52 44 85+ 78

2 14 2 09 2 14* 07

99 .98 99+ 03

119 1,18 119, 03

5 65 5 58 5 45 1 09

Grp

1715 17.06 10.34 1021 1195 1184 1691 14.64 9.49 9 35

.12 00 1555 15.33 1195 1178 TOO 1.00

7 37 7 31

893 8.88

1114 10.85 17 85 17.32

6 15 5,89

8 73 8.50

7 65 7 55

1092 10.90 3 81 3 79

8 8 16

Group

10.71 10.62 10 71 I 18

6 43 6 36 6 43, II

12 89 12.67 12 89 , 32

11 74 11 71 11 74 * 05

6.46 6 39 6.46 * 12

691 690 690 02

9 04 8.96 9.04* 14

9 08 9.03 9 08 * 09

9 33 9 25 9.33* 13

9 9 25 9.25 - 04

6 29 6 15 6 29 , 19

5 84 5 73 5.84 * 14

1 83 I 79 I 83* 04

8 39 8.24 8.39 * 29

5 31 5 27 5.31 , 10

16.22 15,97 16.22 , 67

5 24 5.14 5.24 , 22

12 85 12.82 12 85 * 04

6 98 6 92 6 98 * 08

6.64 6,57 6.64, 15

1128 11.01 lIMt 41

26 63 1325 883 13.72 1481 13.93 13.59 1163 8.66

25.85 26 63, 1 23

13.13 13 25+

8.77 8 83* 12

13.54 13 72*

14 80 14.81

13 90 13 91 01

13.55 13 55 - 04

11.61 1163+ 06

8.61 8 66* 10

9 13 9.13 02

996

9 17, 19 3,89* 08 6.33, 14

9.96

9.03

624

3112 M.39 M.70* 8 73 8 60 8.73 ,

10.00 9.91 10.00,

Associated Press.

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NET YORK (AP) The following list

shows the American Stock Exchange slocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the dillerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

HornSiHar

IPs

43e

62.5

RapidA wt

338

9 I'e

50.0

Rest Assoc

3^8

1 1'8

40,9

GoldNuget

19'2

f 5'2

39.3

WarnCpf C

15^8

^ 438

38.9

Nortek inc

9^8

9 2*4

30.5

;

Resrtlnt B

til';

29.9

Riley Co

3634

T 83s

29.5

Garland Cp

234

4 *8

29.4

Speed OP

9 I'e

29.0

Manhatt Lie

8*2

t Pb

28.3

CDI Corp

7^8

4 Pb

27 1

Hess's inc

15'4

t 34

27.1

Oxford Fst

4 *8

26.3

Tidwell ind

4'4

f ^8

25.9

Prime Mot

93a

9 2

25.8

Barwick ET

2'2

' 2

2S.0

HuffyCp

IPs

4 230

25.0

Tenna Corp

3'4

4 *8

23.8

Certified Cp

2^8

4 ' 2

23,5

Poloron Pd

4 3a

23.1

Pioneer Sy

53$

t 1

22.9

AVX Cp

24'e

4 4';

22.4

Resrtlnt A

3P4

4 534

22.1

AAeqo Inti

10'2

DOWNS

t Pe

21.7

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

Nolex Cp

- 2*8

Off

39.6

ErnsfEC

2'2

Off

20.0

Xonics Inc

- 1

Off

20.0

BrooksPrk

104

2'8

Off

17.2

Reeves Tel

2'2

- 3a

Off

13.0

GoodLS Co

Oft

11.1

Shelter Res

3'e

- 3g

Off

10.7

ActonCp

834

Off

10.3

Auto Tram

Off

10,0

Damon Cre

33b

Off

10.0

Kapok Trin

4'2

1 j

Off

10.0

DeRose Ind

238

Off

9.5

Metrocare

23a

Off

9.5

GrahamMfg

6 4

Off

9.1

Kleer Vu in

2'2

Off

9.1

Prud Group

2'2

Off

9.1

Wadell Eq

2'2

Off

9.1

RSC indust

2^8

- la

Off

8.7

UNA Corp

2*8

- 4

Off

8.7

ContMtl

43o

- 3a

Off

7.9

Key Co

4'2

Off

7.7

SeasonAil

9'8

- 3a

Off

7.6

Pioneer Tex

3'8

Off

7.4

Bolt Berank

9*8

" 3a

Off

7.2

CampChb A

-516

Off

7.2

Weekly Group

Experts Divided On Seasonal Expectations

Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group: Aerospace, Aircraft + *a

Air Transport +

Auto. Truck + >a

Auto Parts 8, Accessories + 'a

Banks, Savings 8. Loan , '<

Beverage Soft Drinks + '

Brewing, Distilling * '

Building + ',

Chemicals * ',

Communication * 'a

Conglomerates, Diversilied * '.

Containers, Packaging * i.

Drugs. AAedical Supplies + ':

Electronics, Electric Products * 'a

Finance *

Foods, Commodities * i.

Food Markets 8, Vendors + 'y

Gold, Silver *

Holis, Motels, Tourism *2'y

House Furnishings + 'a

Insurance

inveslmeni Companies Machine Tools 8, Accessories Machinery

Metal Fabricating Mining jnon metallic)

Motor Transport 8, Leasing Non ferrous Metals Office Equipment 8, Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum

Photo Products & Services

Precision Instruments, Watches Printing, Publishing Railroads, Rail Equipment

Real Estate

Recreation, Leisure Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber, Tires Shipping. Shipbuilding Shoes. Leather Products

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel. Iron

Textiles, Apparel Tobacco

Utilities Electric Utilities Gas

+ 'a

+ l+< +.l'a'

i'ii

1 H

By KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - At the official start of the best retail sales season, experts are divided on how profitable this Christmas shq>ping season will be.

Its an annual game. The

nations shopkeepers stocking their shelves try to guess what and. how much consumers are likely to buy. Manufacturers setting production schedules try to figure out how much to produce.

But this year, analysts say. a variety of factors make trends

unusually difficult to project.

1 think everybody is up in the air about Christmas, says Suzanne Holmes, a retail analyst at Loeb Rhoades Hornblower & Co. She notes that retailers, with some exceptions, are paring back on inventory increases.

After three years of strong Christmas sales, she believes industry .sales, in the final quarter this year will slow, along with the general slowing of the economy.

The investment firm projects that retail sales, adjusted for inflation, in the quarter in-

17 15*

10 36* 11.95*

16 91,

9 49*

I2*

15 55 * 1195,

1.00

7 37- 05

8 92 * 09 11.14* 14

17 85 * 44 6.15* 35 8 73, 41 7 61+ 11

10 92 * 05 3 81 * 05 8*. 10

DOUBU: PARKING ALLOWED - Ite Royal Navy's guided missile destroyer, HMS London, left berths alongside the W1d War n cruiser, HMS Belfast, in Londons Thames River recently. The HMS Lmdon, one the Royal Navys County Class

destroyers, is armed with Seacat and Seaslug mfwdii systems and tero modern 4.5-lnch guns. She boasts a complement of 485 (tf-ficersandmen. (APLaseridioto)

Business Briefs And 'A' Is Firsf

Asks For Suit Sugarcane Smut

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Department is asking the Justice Department to file criminal charges against Research-Coltrell Inc.. the contractor building a giant cooling tower where 51 workers fell to their deaths, a government source says.

The source, who asked not to be identified, said that the Occupational Safety and Health Administration had referred the matter to Justice for possible prosecution last week. The workers plunged to their deaths last April - when scaffolding on the West Virginia power plant cooling tower collapsed.

To Close Plant

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Energy says it is .shutting down an experimental plant near Pittsburgh where coal was converted into synthetic gas because Congress did not provide enough operating money.

The $17 million Synthane pilot plant began operating in July 1976 to test a process for converting 72 tons of coal daily into 1.2 million cubic feet of methane gas. DOE had requested almost $10 million to continue testing through September 1979 but Congress appropriated only $2.62 million for the project.

Dangarous Tanks

WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite several recalls, the government says consumers may still be using some 118,000 portable air tanks which have a danger of rupturing or exploding.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission and Citation Manufacturing Co. issued a joint statement warning about the tanks, which have been blamed for one death in Tennessee. The red, blue or yellow tanks were made between 1969 and 1975 by an Arkansas firm and are used for such purposes as pressurizing tires, officials said.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Emergency regulations have been imposed by the Agriculture I3epartment in an effort to halt the spread of sugarcane smut from Florida into other states.

Under the rules, no sugarcane plants, seeds or processing and harvesting equipment may be moved from four Florida counties where the fungus has been found. The counties are Glades, Hendry, Martin and Palm Beach.

Quastions Hafght

WASHINGTON (AP) - Interior Secretary Cecil D. Andrus says he has asked his department lawyers to advise him whether the government can sue to block construction of high-rise buildings across the Potomac River in Virginia.

The proposed buildings would range from 22 to 29 stories well above the 13-story limit imposed on buildings in Washington and the 1,5-storv limit previously used by Arlington. Va where they are to be built. Federal officials are concerned with the esthetic impact of the tall buildings on government buildings and monuments just across the river in the District of Columbia.

$7 Billion Profit

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) A South African mining magnate says the countrys mineral riches are expected to earn more than $7 billion this year and more than $11 billion in two years.

L.W.P. Van Den Bosch, an executive director of Union Corp.. said Friday that South Africas growth in the mining industry averaged 20 percent a year. Mineral sales topped $6 billion last year, three times that of 1972, he said.

South Africa exports gold, platinum,gem (liamonds, chrome apd manganese, as well as uranium, coal, nickel, copper, tin and silver.'

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) If anyone can figure out a way to get a telephone book listing before "A, Mauri I>t*vin wants to know about it. Levin, owner of a pest control company here, wanted to be first, .so he named his firm A.

A Pest Control Co. is the first company listed under Exterminating & Fumigating in the Indianapolis yellow pages, and its the first listing in the white pages.

At first I tried to get a listing of AAAA, but they wouldnt take that. said Levin. Then 1 got

smart and thought, What about the letter A? They took that, and thats the company name.

Its an old game and it is played elsewhere. But the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. has a number of restrictions on listings.

Ted Pine, a Bell spokesman, said most names registered with the state are OK. But, he says, there are some we had to turn down. We dont take over three As in a company name. Everyone is trying to get into the first spot.

eluding the Christmas season will increase about 2 percent above the level of 1977, far less than the 9 percent jump a year earlier.

Despite increases in prices and projections for a slower economy, recent government reports also indicate a substantial rise in personal income and an apparent willingness of consumers to continue buying and going into debt to do so.

But whether reports based on October and November figures will hold true (or December is questionable. Economists at J. Henry Schroder Bank & Trust Co. note that consumer installment credit has continued

Going Along

By LARRY BIARGASAK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON .(AP) - Key elements of the rail and steel industries are going along with President Carters antiinflation guidelines and an administration official predicts other indu.stries will soon promise to comply.

The railroads announced acceptance Friday of an administration request to trim a proposed freight rate increase from an average 8.1 percent to 7 percent.

The proposal affects thousands of products, including coal shipped to power companies. The request is tx'fore the Interstate Commerce Commission and could become effective as early as Dec. 15.

Meanwhile, U.S. Steel Corp. said it would raise prices an average 3.2 percent a figure within the guidelines. The Jan. 1 increases would apply to three-fourths of the companys products those used in automobiles, appliances, farm machinery, trucks, heavy machinery, ships and rails.

Other steel firms have indicated they also will comply with the guideline,, said Alfred Kahn, chairman of the presidents Council on Wage and Price Stability.

Kahn said he should be hearing from other corporations and industries in the next few days.

to increase, but the rate of gain has slowed from 1.2 percent in August and September to 1.0 percent for the week of Oct. 11 and 0.6 percent during the week of Nov. 11. K in fact we are seeing a meaningful trend, it should indicate some softening in the outlook for consumer spending,lhe Schroder Report notes.

In other business developments this past week:

The cost of borrowing continued to rise. Major banks increased their prime lending rate from 11 percent to IP2 percent the 14th time this year the primp has been raised. And there were indications the Federal Reserve Board had furthered tightened the rate it charges member banks for loans.

Coastal States Gas Corp. announced an agreement, with the Peoples Republic of China to begin importing oil early next year.the Houston-based firm is the first U.S. company to import oil from the Chinese, for the purchase of more than 3.6 million barrels of oil.

The announcement said the agreement is unique for the Chinese government in that its previous agreements to sell crude oil have been with other countries on a government-logovernment basis.

Tiffany & Co., the swank New York jeweler, and Avon Products Inc., which specializes in door-to-door cosmetic .sales, announced a proposal to merge.

UNIVERSITY

JANITORIAL

SERVICES

Gutter

Cleaning

Window

Cleaning

Carpet

Cleaning

Commercial H Industrial Residential

A Comptot* JanHorial Sarvica

Contact: Craig Tyaon 7SS-3a64or7S2-aM2 P.O. Box 2383 QraanvNIa, N.C. 27834

Dow Jonas Waakly

NEW YORK (API - Oow~one$ range ol prices lor the *eeK ended Nov. 24.

STOCK AVtRASES

Optn Hil Law doM dig. Indus 805.61 810.12 004.05 810.12+12.39

Trans 211.63 21440 210.04 3I4.W+4.19 |

Utils 99.02 99,46 99.02 99.32+1.

65 Stks 274.42 276.44 273.99 276.44 + 4.42

ONO AVnAAES Bonds 16.93 87.02 86.93 16 98 +0.07

Utils 19.15 19.98 19.80 89.00 +0.03

Indus 14.01 84.17 34.01 84.17+0.12

COMMODITY FUTUReS INOSX

391.25 399.56 390.14 391.99+3.31

DRY

CLEANING

3PCN MONDAY .

SHIRTS

LAUNDERED

FOR

MON, THRU SAT,-NO COUPON NEED

COUPON

Good Mon.. Tiies.. Wed & Thur

- y NO LIMIT

/4 Mr. Clean

OFF CLEANERS OFF

CLEANERS 1501 Dickinson Ave.

B>M-ltolMlyRia!tar. Granrllte. N.C.-Sindiiy, Novomber, itn

the beef people..

PRESENTA

FILL-YOUR-

RATUMNO OUR FAMOUS U.S. CHOICE BEEF!

PMCa OOOD SUN., NOV. 26TH THRU SAT., DEC. 2ND PUCE VOUR ORDR AT A WINNOWIE NEAR YOU PIEASE AUOW ONE WEB( FOR CUTTINO AIWRAPPINO:

UA. CHOWf W WHOIf UWmiMMro (45(M7S IBS. AV.)

FOREQUARTERS .99c

(SB IIUISmATION IBOW FOR NEAKDOfN OF CUTS)

CHUCK Biaiie. Cook M Liquid

FORE SHANK

Briisc. Cook in Liquid

SHORT PUTE

Briisd'. Cook in Liquid

RIB

Roost Broil. Panbroil. Ptnfry

Bladed)

Roast or Steak

BeetforStew (alM from other cuts)

Shardr Cross Cuts

Fresh Brisket

^ Short Ribs GteundBaaf

(flu fm ether cnti)

Ribtoast

Rib Steak

Q|4

Rib Eye Roast or Steak

Arm (D nit-Roast or Steak

Chuck Short Ribs

(DlPm

BseiforStM (llM IfM itlMr cull)

UX CHOICi IBF WHOU UMHUMMP) (IMS IM. AVO.)

BEEFRIBS .$1.39

All WHOUSALE PIECB IN THIS AO CUT TO YOUR SPEaFICATIONS INTO ROASTS. STEAKS. STEW BBF; TRIMMINOS. RONES A RAT AND WRAPPED IN REOUIAR MARKCT HIM AT THESE PRICES.

UA. CHOICE WBEF WHOIf UNTMMMED (140-160 US. AVO.)

HINDQUARTERS .$1.19

(SB IIUISTRATION SHOW FOR IREAKDOWN OF CUTS)

UA. CHOICE BB WHOIf UNTRIMMB)

LOINS (SMUS. ANQ.) OPROUNDS<*^r -^$1.79

BOnOM ROUNDS BONEIESS ROUNDS TB4DERL0INS

Bottom Round Eye of Round

Tip steak

ripRoiit

(2M0 IM AM.) lA $1.59

(MAS IM AM.) IS. $1.69

(MW. aw.) u.$2.79

I Bi aBiai Hlfli I

CUP St SAVE 70c I

ITIDE...

detergbit

UNHT ONE WITH COUPON 6 $7J0 OR MOB ORDOI* 0000 TTMIWB).. NOV. 29TH

PRICES OOOD SUNDAY. NOV. 26TH THRU WB).. NOV. 2VTH NONE TO DEAIERS WE RESBWE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT CMIANTITIES

(M-OZ.

BLT.

NO RETURN BLT.

PEPSI

99*

MT CamMAMI AM AMUtASU AT ANT WNNDIiai SIOM OB CAU ABUtMBU ^MPT. <*) SSH9B1, BMMN, NO.

the beef people

BBAMD ILA. CHOMit MV

NEWYORK STRIP STEAKS .a $249

^ MAND UJ. CHOICI MV

BONHESS FAMILY ROASTS.. $159

MAND UJ. CHOICi IHP

BONEIESS FAMILY STEAKS .a $159

() MANDUACHOICf

BONEIESS STEW BEEF

() MAND UJ. CHOICi

MEATY PUTE STEW BEEF

USSM2

UTTIE SIZZlfRS

$109

BRAND

PURE

GROUND BEEF

10-u.

HANDI-PAK UMIT 2 HANMPAKS AT THM KICE, PUASE

.t1E..CW 9IB HKrKOCT

CHOPPED B.B.Q. PORK,

MIV 1 A OET OZ. CUP

ttYFABMS -

FRANKS

DIXIE DAHUNQ^

BREAD 3$1.09 ROLLS 2U79e

kPECANTWUaS 2 an 79ft

CHICKEN

BUY 1 A OET BOZ. PKO. HOILY FARMS

CHICKEN BOLOGNA

CHUNK UOHTTUNA'

65c

YOU SAVE 60c ASTOR

COFFEE

WITH $730 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)

UQUID DETERGN^

DAWN

WITH $7A0 OK MOKI OKOCR (UMIT OW)

THRinY MAID (%

SUGAR

WITH $730 OR MORE ORD (UMIT ONE)

YOU SAVE 20c DEEP SOUTH

MAYONNAISE Si

WITH $730 OR MORE ORDR (LIMIT ONE)

RCBT'

DAIRY DI^ARTMBIT

SUHMMND

OOnAOE CHBSE IS 99c SOUR CREAM

UNRMMND () AlUUIURAl CRACMK 0000 ()

YOGURT . 4J$1JOpROUS 3$1J0J

148.

(UMir ONE, niAII) lAG

49c

MAXMU HOME

COFFEE

UQMD

ARROW BLEACHSI59g|

$230

FABRIC SOFTENER ^ 890

HARVEST FRESH @ PRODUCE

8MBT A JWCV nOtnA OBANiMS 08 WHm OR

PINK GRAPEFRUIT tl$1.39

UA#1 WNni

POTATOES 78e 58e

TANGELOS 12 99e DEUCKNIS APPIM Sl99e

UA #1

YELLOW ONIONS Sl78c FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

cm.

KOUNTRV IWH () AU NAIMAL PWTMI

ICE CREAM

SAUnO SAMAM (2JOZ.) OR

PEPPERONI PIZZA, X1<OK.)IA $2.29

$139

HA PAR

BREADED OYSTERS V!S^$1.69

HA MR

SHRIMP-IN3ATTER ^ Sl39

SUNSMNI

CHIPArROOS 99c

ItOZ.

FKG.

ARMOURS

PURE LARD 55c

1-UL

CJ. IAUH9

AIMOND

EXimCT

1-01 ML ,

1 MRS. JOHNNY H. EDWARDS

2 - MISS TERRI LYNN AVERETTE

3 MRS. MARK RANDALL HILL

4 - MRS. TOMMY JOE ROBINSONAccent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 26,1978C-1

1 MRS. EDWARDS. .is the iormer Katherine Ann Charlton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Charlton of Fayetteville, whose marriage to Mr. Edwards, son of Mrs Katheryn C. Lewis of Pactolus and Mr. James H. Edwards of Granite Falls, took place Saturday.

2 MISS AVERETTE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Averette Jr. of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Matthew Kyle Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards Jr. of Simpson. The wedding will take place Feb. 10.

3 MRS. HILL, is the former Joan Elizabeth Barnhill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Barnhill Jr. of Bethel, whose marriage to Mr. Hill, son of Mrs. Willie S. Hill of Scotland Neck and the late Mr. Hill, took place Saturday.

4 MRS. ROBINSON. . .is the former Nanette Wysokowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wysokowski of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs; Floyd G. Robinson of Winterville, took place Saturday.

5 MISS CLARK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lafayette Clark of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edgar Winslow Taft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marvin Taft Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place March 4.

6 MRS. MOORE. . .is the former Denise Louise Rountree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W. Rountree of Grimesland, whose marriage to Mr. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew' Moore of Grimesland, took place Saturday.

7 MRS. ROLLINS. . is the former Patsy Hardee Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hardee of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Rollins, son of Mrs. Martha W. Rollins of Bethel and the late Mr. William Luther Rollins, took place Friday.

8 MRS. FERRELL. . .is the former Janie Agatha Strickland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Strickland of Rt. 1, Farmville, whose marriage to Mr. F'errell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton N. Ferrell of Black Creek, took place Saturday.

5 - MISS ANN PENDLETON CLARK

6 - MRS. CLEVELAND ANDREW MOORE

- \

7 - MRS. JERALD DANIEL ROLLINS

8 - MRS. RONALD GRAY FERRELL

'T^eivi'A^

Patricia Steed, Mr. Britt Wed

Calls From Loudmouth Ups Her Blood Pressure

By Abigail Van Buren

S I9n by Chicago Tnbuno-N.r Nmt* Syno. Me.

DEAR ABBY: My husband thinks I'm jealous, and I think I have a right to be. Heres the situation: Ralph is 58 and works for a large company. There is a woman ip his depart- . ment he keeps talking about. She's 50, married, vulgar and loud-mouthed. Ralph tells me she has a crush on him but he claims he treats her like shes one of the guys. They talk about se:(, how many times a week, and a lot of other garbage.

When Ralph was home sick for a week, this hussy phoned him every day to see how he was. He laughed and hung on the phone like a teenager while she told him the latest dirty jokes that were going around the office. It was disgusting!

She nicknamed him Mr. Wonderful," and now he has such a swelled head hes unbearable.

I have high blood pressure and she isnt helping it any. What should I do, if anything.

JEALOUS

DEAR JEALOUS: Tell Ralph that you arent interested in iistening to ail that farba(e, and if he insists on teiUng you anyway, walk away and let him talk to himself. Yon may raise his blood pressure a few points, bat at least youll keep yours down.

DEAR ABBY: I have a question which I am sure has bothered many men in my stage of life.

I am 70, healthy, and still sexually virile. Having been married to the same woman for 36 years, sex has ^come somewhat of a humdrum affair. Yes, I know what the sex manuals say: "Bring variety into your sex life - try different positions, localities, etc ", but the fact remains, the best aphrodisiac is (and I hate to admit it)a new woman, willing and eager.

From time to time, such a woman enters my life, and even though I know I am being unfaithful and have some mild pangs of conscience, I find it difficult to resist an occasional extra marital affair.

To be perfectly candid, if my wife had an outside romance occasionally, as long as the man was discreet and clean and, of course, if I knew nothing about it-as Im sure my wife knows nothing about my occasional flings it wouldnt bother me too much.

What do you think, Abby? y

VIRILE AT 70

DEAR VIRILE: I think you have very neatly rationalized your occasional infidelity, and youre looking to me for a nod of approval. But the best I can do is understand. Everyone is accountable to his own conscience.

DEAR ABBY: Just read the letter from the motel worker complaining about people who strip the rooms of sheets, pillowcases, etc. My mom has always maintained that its okay to take the small ashtrays provided by restaurants and motels if the name of the establishment is on it. She says, Its good advertising.

Is this accepted? It seems to make sense. But it also seems like stealing. What do you say, Abby?

PALM SPRINGS

DAR PALM: I say that taking anything without first asking the owner is stealing. If yon want an ashtrayor anything else-ask to BUY it.

lore friends? Per the secret of

AYDEN Miss Patricia (,arlyle .Steed and John Russell Britt Jr. were married Saturday in a double ring ceremony held at 3 p.m. in the Ayden ('hristian Church.

'I'hc bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Steed of Ayden. The bridegrrom is the son of Mrs. and Mrs. Britt of Karmville.

The Rev. Joseph E. Bennett officiated at the ceremony which took place in the sanctuary of the church. Spiral candelabras and traditional 7 greenery were ased to decorate the church. The White satin kneeling bench was enhanced with white lace. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Concluding the ceremony the couple partook of Holy Communion.

Traditional wedding music was provided by Mrs. Sue Branch, organist, and Tommy Manning, .soloist.

Mrs. Jan S. Andrews of Wilson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Jamie Susanne Steed, sister of the bride, Catherine l.ouise Gaylor, cousin of the bride, both of Ayden, Rosalind Page Britt of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom, and Betty Ruth Vann of Clinton.

Mr. Britt served as his sons best man. Ushers were Bruce Allen Ball of Charleston, W. Va.. brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Ron J. Watson of [..ansing. William Ross Hile of Ridgecrest and Leon Crumpler of Farmville.

Russell Allen Bowen, nephew of the bridegroom, was acolyte and Angela Denise Bowen, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Both are from Charleston.

The brides long sleeved gown was fashioned of white silk organza and featured a high wedding ring collar and a bodice adorned with imported alencon lace and seed pearls. The skirt and full chapel train were similarly enhanced. The handmade high Camelot cap was overlaid with lace and seed pearls from which the three-quarter length mantilla veil of white silk illusion fell. She carried a traditional bridal arrangement of stephanotis and lily-of-the-valley.

The matron of honor was attired in a spice colored qiana formal gown featuring a cowl neckline with shirring on the shoulders and ties adorning the

cap sleeves. A spice colored derby adorned with matching lace completed the dttire. Her bouquet was a colonial nosegay of beige, spice and blue flowers. The bridesmaids attire was identical to that of the matron of honor.

The flower girl wore a multicolored full length dress fashioned with a stand up collar. long sleeves and a ruffle on the bottom of the full gathered .skirt. A beige eyelet pinafore was worn over the dress. A bow of the same material was worn in her hair. She carried a basket of multicolored flowers.

The bride, who is a dental hygenist employed with Dr. Joseph Horton of Wilson and Dr. W. C. Mercer Jr. of Farmville. was graduated from Wayne Community College and Ea.st Carolina University. The bridegroom, a professional photographer, attended Western Carolina University. Following a wedding trip to unannounc-ed points, the couple will reside in Wilson.

Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. The focal point of the brides table was a three tiered wedding cake. Tile refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and was decorated with floral ar-rengements and three branched candelabras. Floral arrangements, hurricane lamps and candle arrangements were used throughout the fellowship _ hall.

Mrs. Carl F. Andrews of Greensboro, aunt of the bridegroom, cut the cake after the traditional first slice was cut by the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Melba G. Stroh of Aydert, unt of the bride, poured punch. Mrs. Bruce Allen Ball, sister of the bridegroom, and Dannie Sue Bowen, niece of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register. Good-byes were said by the parents of the bridal couple.

On Friday night, parents of the bridegroom, entertained the bridal couple, parents of the bride, members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a dinner at the Colonial Inn in Farmville.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Hayes of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter. Rebecca Ann. to Richard K. Ijockhart. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Lockhart of Greenville, on Saturday, Nov. 4.

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MRS. JOHN RUSSELL BRITT JR.

Cooking Is Fun

MILLERS MUFFINS The bran called for is available at health food stores.

1 cup (scant) unprocessed millers bran 'r cup milk 1 large egg '/4 cup oil

1 cup all-purpose flour

'/4 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar

2 teaspoons baking powder '; teaspoon salt

Stir together the bran and

milk; let stand for several minutes. Whisk in the egg, then the oil. Stir together the flour, sugar, baking powder and salt; add to the bran mixture and stir only until flour mixture is moistened. Fill buttered muffin pan cups (each 2'-> by 1 inch) three-quarters full. Bake in a preheated 400 degree oven until browned 25 minutes. Serve at once because the muffins are at their best when Jresh and hot. Makes 9.

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Center Hoked Council On Aging

The Pitt County Mental Health Center was host Tuesday afternoon to the Pitt County Council on Aging.

The group met In the center conference room for a business .session and a slide presentation about center services.

Council President Elizabeth Savage conducted the business meeting, which included a report by the Rev. James Bailey regarding council transportation. There also were reports from Director Jeff McAllister and from Polly Dail, transportation chairman, and discussion of fund-raising possibilities.

Following a slide presentation by Nancy M. Middleton, center coordinator of consulta-t ion and education, about center staff and facilities, the group was introduced to several staff members, including Tony Sanders, center business manager, and Ann Hemby and Sandra Stokes, who assisted with arrangements for the meeting.

Births

COK

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Earl Cox, Rt. I, Farmville. a son. Raymond Bryan, on Nov, 9. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

(YNeri

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Thurman ONeal. Rt. 2, Chocowinity. a son, James Thurman Jr.. on Nov. 10, 1978, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Th Dally lUflector, Grecnvflle, N.C.-SuDday, NovcmteH, U7S-e

Miss Silvers, Dr. McGaw United Edwards Takes Bride At F Bragg

The St. James United Methodist Church was the scene of the high noon wedding ceremony of Linda Ann Silvers and Dr. Charles Spruill McGaw of Greenville Saturday. The Rev. Dewey Tyson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silvers of Limestone. Tenn. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McGaw Sr. of Windsor.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of ivory qiana. fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline and long fitted sleeves with cuffs of English net with alencon lace and pearls. The bodice was overlaid in English net enhanced with alencon lace and pearl motifs. The A-line skirt fell into a chapel length train. The bride chose a chapel length veil with a twrder of re-embroidered alencon lace and pearls attached to a Juliet cap. The veil was handmade. designed by the bride and Miss Uy. a bridesmaid. TTie bride carried a stylized bouquet featuring white phalaenopsis orchids, roses, gypsophilia and variegated foliage.

Miss Josie Boyette of Greenville served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Uy of Greenville and Miss Ruth S. McGaw of Windsor. sister of the bridegroom. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Pamela J. Keirstead of Creamery. Pa., cousin of the bride.

The attendants wore formal gowns of cranberry qiana with empire waist jackets, featuring Queen Anne necklines, with matching re-embroidered lace. Each carried a clustered bou

quet of v^hite fuji mums and g.vpsophilia tied with white satin ribbons.

Katherine M. and Rachel E.

Raab. both of Greenville, served as flower girls. They wore ivory challis gowns featuring long sleeves and empire waists.

The bodices were enhanced with tucks and trimmed with ivory lace, accented with tic sashes of cranberry ribbon. The Junior bridesmaid wore a gown similar to the flower girls and carried flowers to ihatch the attendants' bouquets.

Robert E. McGaw Jr. of Belmont. Mass.. brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Dr.

James E. Nicholson III of Greenville. Gary Thompson of Greenville and Michael E.

Davidson of McCormick. S. C.

Edward Bridget McGaw of Belmont. Mass.. nephew of the bridegroom, served as ring bearer.

Mrs. Frances Cain, organist, and Mrs. Rachel Sturti, soloist, provided wedding music.

A reception was held at the Gathering Place, Greenville, following the ceremony. Mrs.

Alma Phipps served cake and Mrs. Joyce Wooten poured punch. The tables were centered with bouquets of fuji mums, daisies and babys breath.

After a wedding trip to the Carribean. the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in nursing.

She is a registered nurse Medicine. University of North employed by the ECU Medical Carolina, He is a second year Department. Department of family practice resident of Pit! Surgery. The bridegroom is a County Memorial Hospital and graduate of the School of the ECU School of Medicine.

FAYETTEVILLE -Katherine Ann Charlton of Fayetteville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Charlton, became the bride of Johnny H. Edwards of Pactolus, son of Mrs. Kathei^n C. Lewis of Pactolus and James H. Edwards of Granite Falls. Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the Main Post Chapel, Fort Bragg.

Chaplain Edmund Fung officiated at the ceremony and music was presented by Harlan F. Duenow. organist.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a white silk organza gown with silk Venise with Brussels lace accents and micro pearls, featuring a Victorian collar with a sweetheart cut-away illusion.

A Camelot cap with-matching lace held her cathedral length mantilla. She carried a bouquet of lily-of-the-valley and carnations.

Jane C. Ashcraft of Nashville, Tenn., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a wine colored gown.

Bridesmaids were Ms. Stephanie Beauchaine of Raleigh. Mrs. Ann E. Compton of Herndon, Va.. sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Leigh S. Hartley. They wore mauvette gowns and carried burgundy and pink carnations with white starburst.

Jennifer Ashcraft of Na.shville, Tenn., was flower girl. She wore a pink dress and carried a white basket with burgandy and pink carnations.

C. Thomas Edwards of (iranite Falls, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Kenneth E. Charlton of Fayetteville, brother of the bride, James L. Edwards of Granite Falls, brother of the bridegroom, and Dannv Wright of Myrtle Beach. S.C.

The bride, a graduate of East Carolina University, is employed with the Winston-Salem-Forsyth County Schools as a kindergarten teacher.

The bridegroom, also a graduate of ECU, is attending

Wake Forest University School The couple will live in of Law. - Winston-Salem.

MRS. CHARLES SPRUILL McGAW

OPEN SUNDAYS 2:00 - 5:00

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Couple Wed In Black Creek

BLACK CREEK - Miss Janie_ Agatha Strickland and Ronald Gray Ferrell were married Saturday in the Black Creek United Methodist Church in a 3 p.m. double ring ceremony officiated by the Rev. Wade Mulligan.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Strickland of Rt. 1. Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton N. Ferrell of Black Creek.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a a full length gown of lustre satin organza. The bodice had a bib of Brussels lace and a high neckline. The bishop sleeves had a wide cuff and ruffles of lace. The full skirt had a band of lace and was enhanced with -seed pearls. The hemline was decorated with a flounce of lace. Her headpiece was a fingertip veil of silk illusion bordered with a wide band of Brussels lace attached to a Juliet cap covered with seed pearls and lace. Her bouquet was a cascade of pixie carnations, snow cystal pom pons, babys breath, yellow sweetheart roses, interspresed with fern and English ivy.

Mrs. Cleopatra Browder of Farmville. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Fenny Ferrell, Annette Ferrell, sisters of the bridegroom from Black Creek. Betsy Vaniford of Bell Arthur, cousin of the bride, Rosemary As well of Stan-tonsburg and Jo Ann Carter of Raleigh.

The attendants wore gowns of dusty coral polyester topped with a chiffon cape. Theyfcar-ried long-stemmed yellow mums and wore flowers in their hair.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Taxton Strickland, brother of the bride, James Browder,

brother-in-law of the bride. Jimmy Brock, all of Farmville, Donnie Ferrell of Wilson, brother of the bridegroom, and Steve Howard of Black Creek.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of violet shimmer knit. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of blue polyester knit with a chiffon cape. The mothers and grandmothers were honored with corsages of carnations.

The church was decorated with gold mums, fuji. pom pons and three candelabros with sprays of fern.

Nuptial music was provided by organist Kathy Pittman, cousin of the bridegroom, and soloist Andy Ferrell, brother of the bridegroom. Musical selections included More . Time in a Bottle and The Lords Prayer.

The parents of the bride entertained with a. reception

held in the church fellowship hall after the ceremony. A four tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. David May. Punch was poured by Mrs. William Anderson, aunt of the bride. The table was centered with an arrangement of fall colored flowers, tangerine carnations, gold daisies, bronze pom pons and yellow roses. White lighted tapers in silver candelabras decorated the room. The guest register was presided by Mrs. Charles Robinson, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Curtis Massey directed the wedding

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bridgroom is operation manager at Consolidated Freightways in Greenville. The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of I^ee Woodard and attended East Carolina University.

You Are Cordially Invited To Our

Christmas Open House

Sunday, December 3

1:00 P.M. To 8:00 P.M.

M Side Antii|ues

3 MHee West Of Qreenvllle Jiwt Off Highway 264.

Rofroshmonts, Music, Good Time For All. Children Welcomed.

You Are Invited To Attend Our

Christmas Open House

Sunday, November 26, 1978 From 2:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

Free Refreshments

Drawings Every Hour Plus Grand Prize Drawing At 5:45 P.M. (No purchase necessary. Do not have to be present to win.) ^

Everyone Is Welcomed ^

Julienne's

Florist & Gifts

The Florist With "The Personal Touch"

1703 W. 6th Street Greenville, N.C.

Across from Hollowell's Drug No. 2

W WiK Flowcn.

Haggar, the slacks he would choose for himself

seen

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Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Phone 758-2176.

C4-HwIMI]r Reflector, Greenrille, N.C.-unday, Nofvemberai, 19

Myla Jean Lilley, Mr. Stephenson Wed

Miss Myla Jean Lilley of ifroenville and Willis Williams Mfephenson of Virginia Beach, Va.. were united in marriage Saturday. 3 p.m.. in the Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Chur-th.The Rev. 0. William Shumaker officiated at thedHj-ble ring ceremony

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. [.eonard David Lilley Jr. of Greenville. The bridtgr(X)m is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Williams Stcphens)n of Virginia Beach, Va

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of ivory crepe, designed with a V-neckliqp. turn back collar and long fitted slet'ves. The natural waistline was accented with a self-rose, with the wrapped skirt flowing into a chapel train. The bride chose a elbow length veil of imported silk illusion accented with appliques of lace falling from an alencon lace Juliet cap. She carried a cascade of phalaenopris orchids. stephanotsis and ivy.

Cathy Burton of of Hudson. N. H.. cousin of the bride, served as matron of honor. She chose a long dress of of deep rose crepe fashiontd with a cowl neckline, gathered waist and long fitted sleeves. She carried a single 0ant mum tipped to match her dress accented with magnolia leaf tips and ribbon streamers.

Bridesmaids were Susan Klizabelh Kennedy of Cary. Betty Ann and Kimberley Carol Stephen.son, both of Virginia Beach, Va., sisters o the bridegroom. Their dresses were si vied to match the honor atten-

ilanl's gown in burgundy crepe. Kach carrk*d a single mum lipped to match her dress.

Miss Kenya Ross of (reen-ville .served as flower girl. She wore a long dress of deep rose crepe with a ruffled neckline. sa.shcHt waistline and ruffled sk-eves and carried a basket of mumpt'lals.

The brides mother selected a a long gown of turquoise crepe draped from the .shoulder. The bridegrooms mother chose a long pc*ach gown in a blouson style. Ml'S. A. S. Alderman of Tarbon) chose a green crepe gown and Mrs. !xnard D. Lilley of Tarboro selected a beige print long gown. Both are grandmothers of the bride. All wore white mum corsages.

Mrs. Virginia Holt of Leggett, organist, and Miss Sue Ellen Hall of Tarboro. soloist, presented the wedding music. Miss Hall sang The Wedding Hymn.

Willis Williams Stephenson servc*d as his sons best man. Ushers included Thomas E. Smolka of Virginia tfeach, Va.. Jeffrey L. Carter of (hcsapeake. Va.. and David A. Singleton of Kernersville. Ring t)earer was David Lilley of (freenville, brother of the bride.

A rc*ception was held immediately after the ceremony at the Greenville Moose Lodge Red Room The bride and bridegroom cut the first traditional slice of cake and the best man and father of the bride made toasts. Guests were greeted by Ms. Margaret Benedetto of New Bern and Mrs. P'aye Smith of Greenville, (hampagne, punch and

refreshments were served on lace covered tables. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wood of Hudson. N. H.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lilley of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lilley of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Ron E. Lilley of Raleigh and Mrs. Thurman Snyder of Mebane. all aunts and unclt*s of the bride, assisted in the rcreption. Ms. Linda Garris of Hudson. N. H. . cousin of the bride, presided at the register. Rice bags were passed out by Miss Stephanie Snyder of Mebane. cousin of the bride, and Miss Deana Ross of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains and Atlanta. Ga... the couple will reside in Virginia Beach. Va.

The bride was recently employcHi as an arts and crafts specialist by the Tarboro Rc>creation Department. The bridegroom is employed as a loan officer with the United Virginia Bank in Virginia Beach. Va. Both are graduates of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

A bridesmaids' luncheon was given Friday at the Pipeline Restaurant, Greenville by Mrs. Sonja Braswell of Tarboro, aunt of the bride. The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wt-dding party and out-of-town guests at an after-rehearsal party at the Lake Ellsworth (lub F'riday evening.

Dr. and Mrs. Ben D. Quinns home was the scene of a wedding breakfast Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Jones, and Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Sanderson joined the Quinns in hosting the wedding party.

MissW ysokowski W eds Mr. Robinson

Our Redeemer Lutheran Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Nannette Wysokowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wysokowski of Greenville, and Tommy Joe Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Robinson of Winter-ville.

The Rev. Gr performed t ceremony at fi

The bride riage by her father. Cynthia Braxton of Greenville was the honor attendant and bridesmaids included Kim Robin. Jill Spillers and Julie Miller, all of Greenville.

The best man was Billy Brookshire of Winterville and ushers included Stanley and Steven Wysokowski, brothers of the bride, Tim Dodson, all of Greenville, and John Moore of

Farmville.

The bride was dressed in a formal gown of white organza trimmed in lace. The gown was styled with a high lac collar and long .sleeves ending in a flounce. The V-neckline was styled with a sheer lace net overlav. Her two tiered veil.

bordered with lace, was attached to a lace band accented with seed pearls.

After a wedding trip to Memphis, Tenn., the couple will live in Greenville.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Tar River Estates party house.

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Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bar-ntiill request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Margaret Gail Clark, to Alfred Quinn Bostic Jr.. on Saturday. Dec. 2. at 3 p.m. in the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church. No invitatkms were mailed.

YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR CHRISTMAS OPENING

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The Place ht the Custom Rice'* University Arcade-218E East 5th St. 752-3895

for ChristmaSi

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Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-flinday, Novemba-as, ian-C4

Detchworth^Elks Wedding Held Pitt County Historical Society Will Meet

The Pitt Countv Historical secretary, bv Sunday. Plans fnr ihp snfiPtvV annual Mr and

GRIMESLAND Miss Terry ^ Lisa fllks nd David Preston i>etchfOrth Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 4 ;U0 p.m. at thProctor Memorial Christian Cj^urch here. Officiating at the do(d)le ring ceremony was the Rev. Edgar Dunn.

The,bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Earl Elks I of Rt. I. Grimesland. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Preston Let-chworth Sr. of Rt. I. Snow Hill.

A program of wedding music was presented by Randy Buck, organist and soloist, win sang You Light Up My Life, , Alwws and Forever and The Wedding Prayer,

ThcCaltar was decorated with a 15 iSanch arch candelabrum and two twin tiered candelabra on eilSer side.-The candelabra were interspersed with white gladidn. mums, carnations, pom -pons tinted blue and ; emerald fern. A twin kneeling ; bench and unity candles I centered the altar front. The i sanctuary windows were decorated with mangolia and I centered with a single white i candRi, Family pews were mark^ with white satin bows and candles surrounded by pom pons and fern.

The.i)ride was given in marriage'"by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore white gown of polyester organisii and chantilly 'lace fashioiied with a Queen Anne necklinie. empire waist bodice accentuated with chantilly lace with ,eed pearls and long bishofT sleeves of matching lace. A full circular skirt bordered with a triple tier of matching lace flowed into a chapel length train.

Her bridal veil was a bandeau headpiece overlaid with chantilly lace and eed pearls attached to a fingertip tier of silk illusion bordered with matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, pom pons, babys breath and fern with blue silk cascading streamers.

Miss Donna Lewis of Charlotte was honor attendant

and bridesmaids were Mrs. Vickie Biagini, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Julie Carter, niece of the bride, Mrs. Diana Cates, cousin of the bride. Miss Susan Clark and Miss Lori Hooper, both of Greenville. Mrs. Theresa Elks, sister-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Gilda Tucker of Wilson and Miss Terry Watkins of Gamer. The attendants wore dresses of Mue knit designed with an open neckline, empire bodice and miniature rolled double shoulder straps. The gowns were complemented by a sheer chiffon drape styled with a split opening at the shoulder. The honor attendant carried a miniature bouquet like that of the brides. The bridesmaids carried a long-stemmed mum tipped light blue and tied with blue satin streamers.

Tanya Biagini was flower girl and wore a blue and white floor length gown and carried a basket of petals.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Bennie, Berry and Ricky Anderson. cousins of the bridegroom. Greg Biagini, brother-in-law^ of the bridegroom, Tim Coley of Greenville, Larry Elks, brother of the bride. Lemuel Stroud of Kinston and Clayton Tucker of Wilson. Ryan Elks, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

Mrs. Ledell Hill was mistress of ceremonies.

The mother of the bride chose a formal gown of pink chiffon over pink taffeta and the bridegrooms mother wore a strawberry chiffon gown. Each wore a pom pon corsage.

After the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Miss Pam Elks, who presided at the guest register.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Elks and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Elks.

An after-rehearsal dinner party was given by the bridegrooms parents Friday

The Pitt County Historical Society will meet Tuesday at 7 p. m. in the Red Oak Christian Church Fellowship Hall.

The ladies of the church are planning to serve chicken and home-cooked vegetables. Reservations for this meeting should be made with Miss Annie Turner, corresponding

secretary, by Sunday.

Dr. William Stefehson will tell about Mrs. Sally Southhall Cotten, a prominent Pitt County woman who was instrumental in forming the End of the Century Club, an organization of public-spirited women concerned with welfare, health and safety.

Plans for the societys annual house, to be held at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Holland in Fountain, will be outlined.

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MRS. DAVID PRESTON LETCHWORTH JR.

Crown Collection Notes

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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Free Gift Wrap

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1978 Hallmark Cards, Inc.

night at the Holiday Inn. The bride and her attendants were entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon given by Mrs. Sally Vainright at her home Friday.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University, where she is presently employed. The bridegroom is a graduate of Lenoir Community College and if self-employed.

After a wedding cruise to Nassau, the couple will reside at Rt. 1. Farmville.

Denise Louise Rountree Weds*

GRHWESLAND - The White Oak Baptist Church was the setting of the Saturday wedding of Miss Denise Louise Rountree and Cleveland Andrew Moore. The Rev. J. H. Taylor III officiated at the 2 p.m.. double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Melvin W. Rountree of Grimesland. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moore of Grimesland.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and silk Venise lace etched with seed pearls. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and bishop sleeves. Silk Venise lace etched with seed pearls outlined the neckline, appliqued the bodice and sleeves. The full length flared skirt extended into a chapel train. Bands of silk Venise lace bordered the hemline of the gown.

She chose a fingertip mantilla, edged with Venise lace attached to a lace cap etched with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white and yellow roses with babys breath.

Mrs. Gwendolyn Johnson of Baltimore, Md., sister of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a formal length gown of nile lustre glo designed with a cowl neckline, blouson bodice with short capelet sleeves and a full dfcular skirt. The waistline featured a self-fabric silk rose with rolled streamers at the side. She carried a yellow chrysanthemum with greenery and streamers. She wore a sprig of babys breath in her hair.

Bridesmaids included Miss Jacqueline Jones of Grimesland. Miss Wanda Garmon of Greenville, Miss Rosalyn Hemphill of Concord, and '>liss Linda Dudley of Baltimore, Md., cousins of the bride; Their gowns were styled identically to the honor attendants in apricot lustre glo and they .carried a yellow chrysanthemum with greenry and streamers. They each wore a > spri,of babys breath in their hairc.

Miss Letecia Moye of Simpson was flower girl and wore a floort length white dress of dacrpn polyester eyelet featuring high waistline trimmed with ivhite lace with pink ribbon inseits and carried a basket of mixed flowers.

The mothers of the bildal couple wore formal length gowns witlvcymbidium orchids.

BqBby Ray Moore, brother of the bridegroom of Grimesland, was^i^ man. Ushers included Tergibce ttountree, Bobby Harris ;|nd Bobby Jones, all of Griti|esland. H1)ert Moye and

OHarold Parker of Simpson, and Donald Gardner of Greenville. The ring bearer was Michael Daniels of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom. He carried a manilla satin pillow with a spray of flowers.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Jesse Harris, organist, and Mrs. James D. Parker, soloist, who sang Weve Only Just Begun and The Lords Prayer.

After the ceremony the bridal couple presented their mothers long-stemmed red roses.

The reception was held at G. R. Whitfield School. Mrs. Yvonne Moye presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Effie B. Thompson.

After the traditional slice was cut by the bridal couple, the

three-tiered wedding cake was served by Miss Marvis Thompson and punch was poured by Mrs. Brenda Hawkins. Assisting was Mrs. Laura Johnson, aunt of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Marjorie Hill and Miss Lillie Rountree greeted guests and the parents of the bridal couple said good-byes.

After a wedding trip t unannounced points, the couple will live in Greenville.

Mrs. Effie B. Thompson entertained the wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests at an after-rehearsal party Friday night at her home.

Mrs. Nora Gatlin and Mrs. Willie M. Hawkins of Grimesland and Mrs. Jessie Payton of Greenville gave miscellaneous showers.

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Mondays Child is Fair of Face/Tuesdays Child is Full of Grace/Wednesdays Child is Full of Woe/ Thursdays Child has Far to Go/Fridays Child is Loving & Giving/Saturdays Child Works Hard for a Living/Sundays Child is Fair, Wise & Happy

.. jwe have them all. If you dont krtow the day, stop in and well look it up on our perpetual calendar. Pendants priced just $20.

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A. Pant $30, pullover shirt $24, under tunic $42

B. Crystal-pleated skirt $46, shimmer shirt $30, under blazer, $80

C. Slim skirt $36, print blouse.$32, under shawl-collar vest $32

Shop Monday through Thursday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M., Friday 8 A.M. Until 11 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. Until 10 P.M.-Phona 758-2178.

0411 Daly ReOeelor, GnMovflle, N.C.Sunday, NovemberlS, un

Bethel Wedding Unites Patsy Mills, Mr. Rollins

BKTHEL - Patsy Hardee Mills and Jerald Daniel Rollins were married Friday at p.m. 1 p.m. in the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church here. The Rev. L. E. Peyton officiated at the double rinfi ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hardee of (freenville. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Martha W.

Rollins of Bethel and the late Mr. William L. Rollins.

The chancel of the church was decorated with a 15-branch semicircle candelabra with an arrangement of mums and gladioli, flanked with two nine-

branch candelabra.

The bride and bridegroom entercHl the church together. 1'ht* bride chose a floor length organza gown, featuring a scoop neckline, full bishop slwves and empire waist ac-centtd with ice-blue satin ribbon. back bow and streamers. Bands of white satin ribbon formed a horizontal design on the sleeves, bodice, and flounce border. The bridal headpiece was a blue bouquet with a double tier of light blue illusion. The bride carried a prayerbook centered with orchids and stephanotsis and accented with

By Ellen Tracy

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Tricia Williams and Christie Mills, daughter of the bride and both of Greenville, served as flower girls. Both wore gowns of maize and blue polyester, overlaid with floral flocked chiffon with matching halo headpieces. Both carried baskets filled with blue petals.

Ushers were Perry and Larry Hardee of Greenville, twin brothers of the bride.

Miss Debbie Boyd, organist, and Miss Donna Hardee, .soloist, presented the nuptial music. Miss Hardee sang If, You Needed Me," and The Wedding Prayer.

The mother of the bride wore an apricot formal length gown with a chiffon overlay. The

bridegrooms mother selected a formal length green gown with matching lace jacket. The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. IJzzie Hudson, was presented a white pom pon corsage, with both mothers wearing white rose corsages. A reception was given following the ceremony. (Juests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Rollins. Miss Tammy Haddock served the four-tier wedding cake and Mrs. Charlie Gill poured punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Donald Hudson. Ms. Betty Whitfield. Mrs. Linsey Griffon and Mrs. Carl Mannings. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a candle arrangment interspersed with white, yellow and blue flowers. Miss Martha

Rollins and Miss Sheila Manning distributed rice bags. Mrs. A. P. Tetterton presided at the guest register and Mrs. Donald Hudson, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rollins.

After a wedding trip to Washington. D. C the couple will reside in Greenville. The bride is employed at Burroughs Wellc-ome. The bridegroom is employed with Roliins Logging, Bethel.

Following the rehearsal Thursday night, a rehearsal pary was held at the home of the brides parents. Members of the wedding party and families of the bridal couple were guests. The bridal couple remembered the attendants with gifts.

Births

HeMh

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Carrol Heath, La Grange, a son. John Mark, on Nov. 10,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lea

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson Lea Jr., 211 Belvedere Dr., a daughter, Rebecca Taylor, on Nov. 11, 1978, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

12. 1978; in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rwn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Charles Brown, Rt. 6. Greenville. a son. Linwood Charles Jr.. on Nov. 12. 1978, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Elbert Graham Jr., Wintervllle, a son, Willie Elbert III, on Nov.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

Miss Barnhill Weds

The Christmas season will begin Sunday evening, Dec. 10, in historic Kenansville when Liberty Hall, the ancestral home of the Kenan family, will be open to the public. . ^

The entire house will reflect decorations of the 1800s and will be the first time Liberty Hall has been open to the public at night.

Rich Boyd, general manager of the outdoor drama The Liberty Cart, is designing and executing the decorations for the Liberty Hall Commission and the Kenansville Beautification Committee, co-hosts for the event.

In describing his plans for Liberty Hall, Boyd said, Christmas in this lovely old home will be unique. Youll see no strings of tinsel and colored lights, no giant reindeers or blue foil rosettes, no illuminated Santas galloping across the lawn or perched on the chimneys. Here in this house, we will celebrate Christmas as a season in this historic area. Christmas will be returned to the times in spirit and feeling. Everywhwere there will be decorations of fresh evergreens, ropings or fragrant pine, the glow of candles and fruits, cones and berries providing natures own bounty and colors to the joyous celebration of the season.

Holiday music will be provided by the James Kenan High School Singers under the direction of Valorie McCoy. Refreshments will be served. The open house will begin at 5 p.m. and there will be no admission charge.

Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, a picturesque old mansion located near Reidsville, is being decorated for special Christmas tours once again this year.

Approximately 500 poinsettias will be displayed throughout the27-rQom mansion.

The house will be open for holiday tours beginning Wednesday and continuing through Dec. 17. Visiting hours are Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. and Sundays from 1:30-4:30 p.m.

BETHEL - Miss Joan Elizabeth Barnhill and Mark Randall Hill were united in marriage In a private, double ring ceremony Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Barnhill Jr. of Bethel. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Willie S. Hill of Scotland Neck and the late Mr. Hill.

Michael Edmondson, organist, presented a program of nuptial music prior to the ceremony. Mrs. Charlie L. Manning Jr. sang Because and for the benediction The Ijords Prayer.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin and reembroidered alencon lace over peau de soire. The gown was fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline, long fitted sleeves ending in calla points and an empire waistline. Re-embroidered alencon lace accented with bridal pearls adorned the sleeves and bodice and encircled the waistline. The A-line skirt flowed into a chapel train and was trimmed with reembroidered alencon lace. Double rows of bridal pearls and appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace acc-ented the scalloped edge of her chapel length mantilla of imported silk illusion, which fe;ll from a Juliet cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of mixed silk flowers in white, pink and blue, citered with white silk roses.

Eugenia Louise Whitehurst was maid df honor. She wore a formal length gown of wine knit, designed with an open neckline and spaghetti straps. The gown was complemented by a sheer wine chiffon drape. She carried a white fireside basket of white Jack Frost and miniature pink carnations.

The bridegrooms brother, Charles Keith Hill, served as best man. Ushers were Larry and Glenn Bariiam of Raleigh. Bryan Hill, nephew of the bridegroom, served as ring

bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of blue knit enhanced by appliques of blue silk venise lace. She carried white roses pinned to her handbag.

The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal length gown of marmalade knit designed with a high open neckline edged with a ruffled collar and bell shaped sleeves. She wore a corsage of white roses.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. John W. Rook Jr. ,

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church after which the couple left for a wedding trip to Jekyll Island. Ga., and Florida.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the mother of the bridegroom.

A luncheon and bachelorette party was given the bride by friends in Greenville.

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CThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Sunday, November 36,1976

aMore Gifts Youre Given, More You Must Use

By CAROL DEEGAN

NEW YORK (AP) At the iiKe of 18. Linda Palmer Weintraul) lieadfHl for New York Cily to have an in-lerestiufi life Now. at :18. she s a .suecesstiil photo>raf>lier and writer, author of a new novel, Hunauays '

I've aluays felt that you can do what('ver you want to do, you jirst have to have the courage to go out and trv," she said. Life is full of risks, but (he greatest risk of all by far is ending up at the ag(>of 4(1 with maybe 25 or .10 years of life leli and have it all .seem empty. That would be horrible to me Wtien I was a (eetrager, I thought, This is my life, anti I'm going to h.ive an int(re.sting

life, whatever that is. I didnt know whal it held out there, I just was going to go out and find out.

I moved to New York as an 18 year-old. had $.500 in the world, two years of college, didnt know a soul, had no one to call, no letters of introduction, a family that couldnt afford to help me if anything happened to me. I had to Ix* a success, she said.

Ms Weintraub had her own telev i.s'ion show when she was 1.5. Three years later, she moved from West Palm Beach, Fla , to New York City. When slie was 19, she received her I li st commercial assignment to take photographs of an African salari She toured East Africa

on and off for almost three years, working in Tanzania, Kenya and Uganda. She taught herself Swahili and how to cope with an attack by a 170-pound lioness, among other things.

Ive had very difficult times. Ive been down to not having bus fare, all kinds of things, shs said. But people do, you survive sdmehow, and you make it to that next pay check, you make it to that next assignment. It all adds to the picture puzzle that is all of us, a piece here, a piece there, and it makes the colors more vivid. 1 think, than for the people who didnt leave their hometowns.

Part of Ms. Weintraubs picture puzzle includes falling into the Nile River while

At Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

on a photography assignment in Egy^ and contracting malaria while on another assignment in Uganda.

She also studied the martial arts with Bruce Lee, learning to break boards with her feet.

The more gifts youre given, the more responsibility you have to use them to the fullrat, she said. And to appreciate them. Tm appreciate being alive. To appreciate that youre not langui^ing in some terrible political prison, that youre not in the Indian caste system, that youre not in some country where you cant leave without govemmsnt permission.

Ms. Weintraub moved to Hollywood in the 1960s. She was first married to Warner Brothers Chairman Ted Ashley and then to film producer Sy Weintraub, from whom she is now separated. She cwitinued her interest in photography but

also became interested in writing.

1 learned to write with a camera, she said.

Ms. Weintraub contributed stories to major magazines, as well as to the top-rated television series, Family. Then, she decided to write her first novel. Runaways is the story of three young people whose destinies collide in Hollywood.

Ms. Weintraub did eight months of research for her novel. She read books and Senate Committee transcripts. She interviewed inmates and law officers of juvenile detention centers.

I was horrified to leam that for a crime as petty as truancy, a child can be locked up for an indeterminate sentence, while a murderer is given a specific amount of time to serve, she said.

LINDA WEINTRAUB

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Hcrc.s a IcKor Iroin a reader (hat will break your heart. A yoiiiifi mother of two in Navarre. Ohio, writes: I heard ><iu had a column on coat hangers that multiplied shamelessly in your closet. You assumed everyone else had this protilem. I don't. Mine not only I elus(> to tireed. but they are on tlu'ir way to becoming extinct, is it po.ssible my coat hangers have iH'en altered or my clo.set isn't providing the perfcHit conditions (or breeding',' Please repiv .soon as I am running out o( coat hangers and would like

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to start breeding as soon as' possible. Amy

Boy. some of us dont know how lucky we are until we read something like that.

Naturally, I cannot be too explicit in a newspaper column that could fall in the hands of children, but I will try to give you a crash course on the hangers reproduction cycle.

Obviously, you must have a male and a female hanger (they know who they are) and then you must set the proper atmosphere for reproduction. Place them in a dark closet. Dont crowd them. Dont overload them. Dont rush them. Dont watch them.

Hangers generally set their own gestation period. For some reason, the ugly ones multiply at a faster rate. Like the ones with the rolled cardboard that bend in half when you hang a belt on them. Or the cheapie metal ones that have the ridigi-ty of cooked spaghetti.

There have only been six births reported of the fancy wixxlen ones that hold trousers and a suit coat. (Two in a closet in Venezuela, three in a cloakroom in Paris, and one in a garment bag jammed in a rack on the Concorde enroute to London.)

When you are expecting guesLs, they tend to become frigid. When you try to bundle them up and pack them off, they lock themselves together in a unified act of defiance.

Hotels limit their sex life by literally shackling them to the nxJ so they cant be stolen by guests to take home and breed.

There are a few anti-hanger proponents who want to get the hanger population down to zero. Maybe Im old-fashioned, but I say God never gives you more hangers than you can handle. Besides, this little group of over sexed nomads never hurt anyone. They dont use up air, water or energy. All they do is hang around a dark closet all day and snicker.

off. I made it a bracelet as just sort of a gag. I brought it home and it precipitated into something with liquid inside. Then we thought, Maybe we can sell this.

He first tried colored water in the tubing. It evaporated.

Then it dawned on me, if water can leave maybe something else can leave. Ironically, vanilla was the first, and it worked. We worked on orange and strawberry but found the flowery ones are nicer to have around.'

The bracelets retail for about $4 each, except for a wildflower version one fragrance in 12 different colors which is about.$3.

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By CLARK McKINLE Y BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Artisans have been making jewelry and perfume for millennia. Some modern manufacturers have combined the two in pendants designed to. hold solid scents or per-fumesaturated cotton.

Now a mechanical engineer has combined the two products in a space age design: a bracelet made of special vinyl tubing that allows molecules of fragrance to escape through its wall into the air.

Inventor Neil Sheehan, 32, calls it a liquid bracelet.

When you smell bologna across the room Its a molecule cx)ming up and hitting you in the nose, Sheehan said in an interview.

The molecules of the bracelets fragrance, in a vapor stage, go through the outer wall of the slightly porous tubing and evaporate as any other liquid exposed to air by time release.

Sheehan, a native of Carle Place, N.Y., experimented with the cmcept for about a year. A few months ago he sold about $100 worth to trendy Fioruccis in New York City.

...then they ordered $300 worth, and three weeks later they called up and ordered $500 worth, he said.

Sheehan, still a full-time engineer, leaves day-to-day operation of the Liquid Bracelet Co. to Carol and Joan Satriani and their brother Joe, California transplants from Westbury, N.Y. The Satrianis make the bracelets in eight fragrances: rose, jasmine, honeysuckle, violet, herbal, musk, Hawaiian pikaki and vanilla.

You cant do it with any old tubing and you cant do it with any old fragrance, Sheehan said.

He said he tried a pine scent. It smelled like tar. Some bracelets mix better than others on a wearers wrist. If you put herbal next to vanilla you dont want tobe near it. Sheehan came up with the liquid bracelet idea one day at work, sitting around playing with surgical tubing, goofing

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llwIMIy RcOector, OtMivOle, N.C.-Sunday, TkmatmM, 1MI-C4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day which presents an opportunity for you to better understand those with whotm you have close contact and improve relationships. Make plans to do what is best for your advancement.

AitllE^S (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to make plans thaicould give you greater abundance in the days ahead. ShoiA^ more consideration for family members.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An appropriate time to repay social favors and to show your appreciation to friends. Plan your work for the new week.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jun 21) Figure out a way to express your creative ideas so you can advance in your career. Put more action into your life.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take part in social activities you enjoy and relieve tensions. Show mor^ affection for your family.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan the right philosophy to follow in the future and make your life happier. Become a morie popular person. Relax at home tonight.

VJRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your montary status well and figure out how best to improve it. Discuss personal aims with a trusted friend.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can now handle a private mattter that has been difficult in the past by adopting a more positive attitude.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact good friends and bring more happiness into their lives. State your desires to loved one and come to a better understanding.

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wiidiiffe Prints Seascapes Fiorai Prints Limited Editions

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SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Stop being so independent with your friends and show how devoted you really are. Know what your real aims are.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Attend those services that can enrich you life. Later get together with good friends you haven't seen in a long time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make plans to put your creative ideas into operation in the near future. Ideal evening foe pleasing the one you love.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study better ways of dealing with regular allies and get improved results. Getting together with congeniis later in day is fine.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who comprehends the ideas of bthers and can be a fine peace maker, so direct the education along such lines, be it with the government, institutions or religious organizations. Dont be too stern a disciplinarian.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

(v^ 1978. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. NOV. 27,1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to investigate what you dont understand. Establish a plan of action whereby you are more able to gain the objectives which are important to you. Spend time also with an intelligent adviser.

.ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good time to handle correspondence, collections, correcting bills and paying them. Be more subtle in trying to please a loved one more. Put some fine talent you have to work.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have duties toward others that need to be handled quietly and well. Read literature which better explains public matters. Avoid one who likes to criticize you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Systematize the work ahead of you for more efficiency. Situations arise that clarify certain clauses in agreements you did not at first understand. Handle them quickly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Tackle the work ahead of you and show others you are conscientious and efficient. Plan the future better with co-workers. Be kind to one who has been suffering a great deal.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be active at home and get much accomplished of worth there. Make those small arrangements for a new interest you have started.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You now get the data you have wanted for some time. Be active at routine affairs during the day. See congeniis in the evening and have a good time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study monetary problems from every angle and find a better method for handling them. A clever adviser can give you fine ideas, if you consult early. Be more practical.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study personal goals and then plan exactly how you can gain them quickly. Arrange now for social meetings in the near future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You need the advice of a trusted adviser if you are to gain your most cherished aims more easily. Avoid losing your temper with others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Look to a dynamic

BIEMBERSHIP GROWTH

WASHINGTON (AP) - Baptist church membership in South America has nearly doubled in the last decade, rising from 297,048 to the current total of 551,439, the Baptist World Alliance reports.

friend for the assistance you need at this time and get it. Then carry through with whatever you have in mind.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You love to work and this is a day when you can get much accomplished. Avoid one who could waste your time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into some new interests that fascinate you and can bring in much added income in the. near future. Plan early just what it is you are going to do, then full speed ahead.

IP YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very good at solving puzzles and mysteries of all kinds, so be sure to slent education along lines of working in laboratories, centers and the like. Sports are a fine outlet for the excessive energy in this nature. Give piano lessons, also.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

1310 Oickineon Av. Phone Day 758-3276

QroMivHIo, N.C. Niqht 756-0041

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TV I I -S' I

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YEARS CHRISTMAS SEALS . . , Duurks K fourth con* tecuUve year that childrens drawings have been featured as the used on Christinas seals. Representing the 50 states,

This year marks the 72nd consecutive year that colorful Christmas seals are being offered to the public for use on Christmas cards, parcels, and letters during the holiday season.

The idea of selling Christmas seals of a size and design similar to postage stamps but without postal validity to raise funds for charitable purposes is said to have originated with Einar Holboell, an employee of the Post Office in Denmark.

His idea was adopted, and in 1904, the post offices of Denmark, Iceland and Sweden placed on sale seals to be used on Christmas mail.

American Seals

Three years later, in 1907, following a suggestion by Jacob Riis, a social service worker, the first Christmas Seals to be used in America were printed and distributed under the guidance of Emily P. Bissell.

For that first Christmas sale, the seals were issued and sold by tl'ie Delaware Chapter of the American National Red Cross (ANRC). These were sold at the Wilmington, Delaware Post Office n December 7, 1907.

The design used for the initial issue was of a holly wreath. Two printings were made the first with the words Merry Christmas enclosed by the holly wreath; and the second printing, used to extend sales until New Years Day, 1908, with the words Happy New Year added.

Funds realized from this sale were modest by todays standards nearly $4,000 worth of seals were sold with a little over $3,000 cleared.

For the second year of Christmas Seal sales, the project was taken over by the American National Red Cross and seals were distributed on a national basis. The 1908 design again featured a holly wreath with the wording Merry Christmas-Happy New Year enclosed in a frame, surrounded on three sides by the identification of the agency American National Red Cross and on the bottom of the stamp, the year date 1908.

The national distribution made a tremendous difference in the amount of funds raised. Proceeds realized from the 1908 sales were $13,5,000.

From the beginning, funds raised in America were used to support the fight against tuberculosis, at that time a dreaded and prevalent disease.

The arrangement of having the ANRC issue and sell the annual seals continued for two more years 1909 and 1910. As the seals gained in popularity with the public, the money raised increased gradually each year. In 1909, proceeds amounted to$250,000; and in 1910, the amount was $300,000.

SecMKl^Cliange In Distributi(i

Beginning in*"1911, a second change in arrangements for issuance and sale of the annual Christmas seals was instigated. Seals were still issued by the ANRC, but sales were carried out by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis.

The familiar red cross continued to appear on Christmas seals through 1919, when the emblem of the National Tuberculosis Association the double barred cross (the Cross of Lorraine) made its debut along with thp Red Cross emblem as part of the design. Beginning in 1920, only the double barred cross has been utilized in seal designs.

Also, the year 1920 marked the beginning year of the method of distribution and sale of seals that remains in effect today that of the seals being both issued and sold by the National Tuberculosis Association. There has, it is true, been name changes of the agency since 1920. In 1968 the name was changed to National Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association; and in 1973, another name change was made to The American Lung Association.

Design Formats

The first Christmas seal and those for each year through 1953 featured a single design for each sheet of seals.

In 1954, the first seals in two designs were issued, and the two design format was used in subsequent years until 1961, when a four design format was introduced.

For the years 1962 through 1964, a two design format was used, but arranged in a manner that had the words Christmas and Greetings appearing once each on the two designs, giving a block of four arrangement.

The 1966 design has a scene of birds on branches covering every four seals in the sheet; seals for 1967 display a train loaded with Christmas gifts and symbols, and 1968 again featured two partridge in a block of four design.

In 1969 a design covering four seals was once more used; and the 1970 sheet was the first to use different designs for each of the 100 stamps in the sheet. Four designs appeared on the 1971 seals; the 1972 seals featured ten designs showing holiday scenes; and the 1973 seals were in 12 designs representing the 12 days of Christmas.

CMdrensArt

It was in 1975 that the popular format depicting childrens art was adopted for use on Christmas seals. For this and issues for 1976, 1977 and 1978, the sheets are printed in sheets of six by nine subjects for 54 seals showing a childs drawing from each of the 50 states, from Washington, D C. and the territories of Guam, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands.

Millions Contributed

From the earliest years of Christmas Seals sales, funds realized for the fight against tuberculosis have represented a consistently good response from Americans.

By the ninth annual sale in 1916, proceeds reached the one million doljar point. After World War 1. funds collected inched upward year by year until by 1926, collections passed the five million dollar mark, where it remained with slight increases registered each year until 1931.

At that time, the effects of the great depression were felt in charitable cautes as it was in all facets of the American economy. The proceeds of $4,526,189 for 1931 was about three-quarters of a million dollars less than 1930. The four million dollar mark was not reached again until 1936. By 1940 the figure had climbed to $6,305,979.

The early World War II years saw a dramatic rise in contributions, as Americans again became financially able to give to charitable drives.

The $7,530,496 figure for 1941 jumped to $9,390,117 in 1942 and in 1943 the $12,521,494 collected marked the first time the Christmas Seals sales surpassed the ten million dollar mark. i

The twenty million dollar mark was reached in 1948. and 18 years later, in 1966, the thirty million dollar figure was first achieved.

CHRISTMAS SEAL TWINS FDR 1978 ... are idoRlcal twins Jackie (left) and Rebekah Reid, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Reid, Jr. ThQr recently cdetirated their 12th birthday (on Nov. 6) and are in the sixth grade at Eastern Elementary Sdiocri.

Jackie and Rebekah also share a number of mmmwi Both like to swim, enjoy playing the piano, and are cheerieaders. In sptnls, Jackie prefers kickball, and Rebekah, roller knHng

After a hiatus of 16 years, the tradition of having local twins designated as Christmas Seal Twins of the year has been reinstigated.

Lorey H. White, Jr., ex-eciAive director of Eastern Lung Association and his staff chose the twin Reid girls as the 1978 Christinas Seal Twins.

We feel that having local people featured as the seals twins of the year will add local color and intoest to our annual Christmas Seal campaign, White said.

Washington, D. C., and three territories - Guam, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands, the sheets of 54 seals have a broad appeal tothepuUic.

Christmas Seals Twins Tradition Is Revived

Text, Photos By Jerry Raynor

Work

Being

Done

Today

The fight that for years was against tuberculosis has gradually expanded from that one lung disease to study and re.st'arch into various lung diseases, and assistance to victims of these diseases.

As the prevalence of tuberculosis (or TB) diminished, attention began to be focused on other respiratory ailments a.sthma. air pollution, bronchiectasis. chronic bronchitis, bagassosis, coc-cidioidomycosis, the common cold, dust disease, emphysema, influenza, hay fever, histoplasmosis, pleurisy, penumonia. sarcoidosis, silicosis, lung cancer and smoking.

The Eastern Lung Association. Inc., headquartered in Greenville, with Lorey H. White, Jr as executive director, carries on a year long fight against lung disea.ses through programs designed to bring awareness of the dangers of lung di.seases to the public in a 22 county area of Eastern North Carolina. The training program includes seminars, stop-smoking sessions, and other activities.

Assistance is provided by reference .services, use of mechanical devices to bring relief to victims of several of the.se diseases, and a broad range of medical services to needy persons.

Dr. Trenton Davis of the School of Allied Health, Dept, of Environmental Health, East Carolina University, is the 1978-79 president of Eastern Lung Association.

This year, chairmen of the 1978-79 Christmas Seal campaign is Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority at East Carolina University.

Sorority members are responsible for the task of mailing out thousands of sheets of the new seals to the public.

The 22 counties served by Ea.stern Lung Association are, in additiop to Pitt Beaufort. Bertie. Camden, Carteret. Chowan. Craven, Currituck, Dare, Gates. Greene. Hertford. Hyde, Jones. Lenoir. Martin. Northampton, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell, and Washington.

THE S^iID ANNUAL... (Christmas Seal sale in 1999 featured idencal twins Ronald and Donald Taylor advocating the purchase of the seals in the local area. The twins, sons of Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. (Bill) Tajdor. were pictured in annual Reflects stories on Christmas Seal sales for several years in the late 1950s and ear^ ly 1960s

THE TAYLOR TWINS TODAY . . .Now X years old, Donald (left) and Ranald Tajdw remember with pleasure their annual stint as the Christinas Seal twins. Both are married

Donald to the former Jackie BOafea, and

Ronald to the former Nan Roberson. Donald and bis wife are the parents of a ten-month, old dau^iter, Alice.

PLAN YOUR HOME

ON THE:

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG APNewafeaturea

Whats new on the market?

COMPACT COLONIAL DETAILED, LIVABLE

By Jerry Bishop

Modest in square footage, the Dartmouth layers its exterior with faithful Colonial touches and its interior with details that achieve a contemporary standard of convenience. Brick, shutters, bay window and cupola fashion the engaging facade punctuated by the brick chimney, inside, the impression is warmth and the result is enjoyable.

Entry is across the porch and into the tiled foyer, backed by coat closet and allowing direct access to living room at right or kitchen at

left. A restful haven for quiet conversation, the living room boasts a lovely bay window and glowing wood-burning fireplace, and the area is bordered by stairway on one side and bedrooms on another to preserve its quiet and dignity. To the left of the foyer, the kitchen outlines activity. Counters and cabinets line only two sides and a casual dining area is featured. Access to the garage allows the easy transportation of groceries from car to counter.

Bedrooms line the rear of the Dartmouth*and closets, baths, and hallway are placed to the front to achieve effec

tive zoning of sleeping quarters. Closet space is plentiful, especially in the master bedroom. which also merits a private half bath. Another fiill bath separates kitchen and bedrooms and is handy to both.

The extended garage borders a large storage room and is favored with access to the rear yard. Additional storage space, as well as plenty of room for recreation areas and hobby shop, is provided in the full basement.

AREA SQ. FT.

First floor 1,008

Basement 1,008

Garage 392

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THE PRODUCT - Electrical outlet insulators.

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Manufacturers claim 'That this product will remove all traces of mildew stain without scrubbing, rinsing or wiping., .that it is ideal for bathroom tiles, grout, shower stalls, painted surfaces and wallpaper, but also can be used for vinyl car roofs, boat tops and building exteriors...that it is not recommended for fabrics...that, on the average, a little more than two one-pint bottles a year will keep mildew away.

numbers, day* or night.

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Early Quebec Furniture Rarity

ByJOHNWniWUST Canadian Press Writer

QUEBEC (AP) - The massive pine china cabinet, its wod purpled with an original blueberry stain, is becoming an increasingly rare artifact of early Quebec days.

Similarly the rickety chairs, hand-planed tables and other items Iram Qudsecs pioneer past, some of them colored with beet or carrot juice or with soot

and animal fat, can no longer be picked up by the truckload for a pittance in rural Quebec.

For this society, which as recently as five or 10 years ago was literally throwing out historic furniture or chopping it up for firewood, has embarked on a binge of preservation and antique collection.

Although antique dealers are grumbling at the way prices have risen, the provincial

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. state Unhrenity Answers Timely Gardening (Questions

Q. 1 have a small plot of land that 1 would like to plant in vegetables next spring. It has been in weeds for 12 years. How should I get it prepared? (S.G., Sanford)

A. Disk and then turn the soil with a bottom plow. This will permit the accumulation of organic matter to decay. Take a soil sample. You will probably need to apply lime. If so. disk it in thoroughly. Finally, get ready to control weeds. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. My late green beans were crooked and knotty. What caused this? (Mrs. E.E., Roanoke Rapids)

A. Poor pollination, which is often a problem in cooler falls. Beans are self-pollinated, so the problem has nothing to do with a lack of bee activity. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. I had several trees cut down in my front yard and would like to get rid of the stumps. How can I best do this? (L.G.. Kernersville)

A. Depends upon how soon you want them removed and how much money you wish to spend. Most tree service com-panies have portable

mechanical stump removers which actually cut out the stump to the desired level below the ground. These devices may be available from some rental outlets. A practical though slower way to remove the stump is to assist the natural decay process. To create conditions ideal for the rot fungi, sprinkle liberally with a high nitrogen fertilizer or powdered milk on the stump, mulch with grass clippings or well-rotted sawdust and keep moist. Drilling holes in the stump would expose more surface and should increase the rate of rot. (William M. Stanton, extension forest resources specialist)

Q. What is your opinion of using cottonseed meal as fertilizer? (J.L., Charlotte)

A. Cottonseed meal is a good organic amendment to soils, especially sandy soils. It increases the water and nutrient holding capacity of such soils and improves the tilth of most soils. Cotton seed meal decomposes rapidly compared to other organic amendments. It has 6 to 9 percent nitrogen, which is slow release. The rate of release depends on microbes, which require temperatures above .55 degrees. So, cottonseed meai is not for winter. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

government is increasing its cultural affairs department budget to buy and restore historic properties in a bid to make Quebecers aware and proud of their past.

The payoff may be in the changing attitudes and tastes of Quebecers, suggests University of Lavai psychologist Bernard Pocreau.

The stereotype of the mid-dleciass Quebec buyer of chrome and plastic decor who rejected Canadiana is giving way to a new interest, in traditional wooden furniture.

People perceived themselves as worthless ... and their environment and situation as without value, Pocreau explained in an interview.

It was only normal, then, in a society whose leaders had encouraged French-Canadians to stay on the farm, whose strong religious beliefs had encouraged them to accept their earthly state, for Quebecers to covet the trappings of the richer classes.

There was an identification with the dominating class and the chrome furniture and plastic which represented (for poorer Quebecers) success, Pocreau said.

Now there is a feeling of strength which people are aware of. The feeling of weakness is disappearing and being replaced by a feeling/of sureness in belonging to a culture.

The upshot of this search for Quebecs roots, however, has caused major price increases for the few pieces of antique or Canadiana furniture remaining in Quebec, dealers say.

Pickings in rural areas are now relatively slim, they report, and the sturdy pine tables, chairs and the massive free-standing cupboards or wardrobes command high prices.

Farmers, whose children are bused into city schools where they see such old furniture refurbished in expensively decorated houses, no longer clear their barns of such items at bargain prices.

Max Bouzigon, a cabinet maker specializing in restoring

antiques for a Quebec City dealer, says items which could have been purchased for just $C0 only a few years ago now bring $200.

You can still find things, but most of the good it^ms are gone and you have to accept a lot more restoration, he says.

THE PRODUCT - A sprayon mildew stain remover.

Should Review Business Moil

STAMFORD, Conn.' (AP) -With the cost of preparing and sending an average business letter hitting $4.77 this year, more attention should be paid to improving business mailrtmm operations, says the manager of Pitney Bowes postaieducation seminars.

The manager, Samuel J. Paul, says most businesses could easily reduce expenses by at least 10 percent.

Thats because theres far too much spending on mail, Paul says.

Centralizing decision-making on mailing practices and setting standards for those who use the mail are two of the best ways to offset the burden of rising costs, he explains.

THE PRODUCT - A do-ityourself organizer for clothe closets.

Manufacturers claim That this item consists of steel, baked-enamel tubular poles in six different lengths, brackets, pole arms and related hardware accessories...that combinations of various components fit any closet ranging from 29 to 121 inches wide...that the organizer increases hanging space by more than 50 percent and more than doubles existing shelf space...and that no special tools or skill are required for installation.

THE PRODUCT - A device for visibly identifying house

(Do-it-yourselfers 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.)

(The electrical outlet Insulators are manufactured by Armstrong Cork Co., Lancaster. Pa. 17604; the stain reniover by White Laboratories. Orlando, Fla. 32858; the closet organizer by Wessel Hardware. Erie Ave. and D St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19134; and the house identifier by Volan Associates, 244 N. Main St., Spring Valley. N.Y. 10977.)

ATTENTION^ MR. HOMEBUILDER:

Whirlpool APPLIANCES

AT BUILDERS PRICES

WE tak* cor* of dolivory and warranty tarvica for you. Paoplo approciota WHIRLPOOL oppliancot.

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BOB'S TV

t, APPLIANCE

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L.'

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We specialize in adding to free time,^ reducing your utility bills & increasing the value of your home.

Just browze through this ad. Check the prices. Check the products. Then read what they can co for you.

Carpet Summer Song All Colors

Carpet can save your energy by keeping your floors warmer in winter. Come in and look over our selection.

No. 15095

$8.99

Sq.Yd.

Completely

Install^!*

Original Installation over wood floors includes pad.

SALEM

Quality Decorating

PAINTING

DECORATING

fAU.

COVERLNC

A.B.WMtley INC.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

iMDXjemujkx.

DEV^WUNT

Since 1754

xuBamoxxrzxAx.

Phone

752-7131

OOaCiCBRCXLAX.

Insulating storm doors and windows can really cut down on those winter fuel bills.

Ineulatlnq door has sliding bottom panel for insulation or ventilation ... safety gl^... all weatherstripping. #iii3i.2

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$0788

ipFawps'

756-6560

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^Providing door or window opening is in good repair.

Louies

Nazi Trials Drag Into Fourth Year

IteOiay RcOwlar, Oranvlllc, N.C.-8Hndy, NmmtrM, lf-|>4

OONCENTOATION CAMP The stands today. Some 000 miles to the double barbed wire fence that was west, in Duesseldorf, the war crimes built around the Majdanek concentra- trtal of 14 of the camp guards drags tlon camp in Lublin, Poland still on. (APLaserphoto)

By DAVm lONTIiORN Associated Press writer

LUBLIN. Poland (AP) Gas chambers, crematory ovens and mounds of human ashes at Majdanek death camp are sickening reminders of the Holocaust. Some 600 miles to the West, the trial of 14 Nazi camp guards for World War II atrocities here drags into its fourth year.

Its a phantom trial, a classic case of stalling." Professor Czeslaw Pilichowski. chief of Polands war-crimes investigation commission, told The Associated Press.

Pilochowski reflected the anger and frustration of a number of Polish officials over defense delaying tactics at the Majdanek trial in Duesseldorf. West Germany.

former New York housewife Hermine Braunsteiner Ryan, extradited to West Germany to stand trial after surrendering her U.S. citizenship, is one of the five women and nine men charged with the murders.

The trial passes its third anniversary Sunday, and court officials say the verdict is at least another year away.

Polish officials say 360.000 men, women and children were gassed, shot, hanged, droWned. beaten or starved to death at Majdanek between 1941 and 1944. Victims came from 28 countries, but the majority were rounded up in the Nazi occupation of Poland.

Pilichowski said the German prosecutors have conducted an excellent case against the 14 defendants, who face maximum sentences of life imprisonment. "But, he said, the defense lawyers have delayed the trial with a variety of time-consuming protest motions. The case is certain to drag on into 1980.

The controversial West German statute of limitations, which would expire Dec. 31, 1979. for war crimes unless its extended, has no effect on the Duesseldorf trial. It applies to German war-crlme suspects not under investigation or indictment by the deadline.

Pilichowski was bitterly critical of the defense lawyers tactics of badgering Polish witnesses who survived Majdanek.

A Polish woman physician testified that she was forced by Nazi guards to carry cannisters of poison gas, said the lawyer. "Everybody knows she didnt act voluntarily. But a defense lawyer accused her of cooperating in murder and demanded she be arrested.

The harassment of Polish witnesses in the courtroom has gotten so bad, 64-year-old Pilichowski said, that many survivors have refused to appear in person and instead gave written depositions.

He said 20 Poles have gone to Duesseldorf. 10 others are slated to ^ and 770 have given the court written statements.

The court has had five sessions in Poland, including visits to the camp site near Lublin, an industrial city of 2,)0,000 residents. A sixth session is scheduled here, Pilichowski said, but several defense lawyers have tieen barred from entering the country to attend.

We dont give them visas because of their behavior. he said. One of them was even

FUNDS FOR EGYPT

.CAIRO AP) - Egypt is to receive $180 million in aid from the United States to finance sewage and housing projects in Cairo and the industrial center of Helwan, the newspaper A1 Ahram reports.

coming to Poland to try to bribe witnesses.

Pilichowski and other Polish officials are also pressing West Germany to abolish its statute oF limitations on war crime murders.

The statute is a violation of international law and principles of human morality. Pilichowski said. We could never accept a limitation on crimes of this immensity.

About 5.5 million Poles, including many Jews, were among the estimated 10 million persons killed by the Nazis in World War II camps and reprisal shootings. Another

540.000 were killed in battle. The 6 million total was the highest death rate for a European nation.

Since 1959 Pilichowskis commission has sent more than

130.000 microfilms. 30,000 witnesses statements and

2.5.000 documents on Nazi atrocities to West Germany.

The results of this cooperation have been disappointing, he said, with West Germany having the worst record in punishing Nazi war criminals. Of 84,000 suspects investigated in West Germany, only 6,425. or 7.6 percoit, have actually been convicted, he said.

The West Germans maintain they are hindered by the difficulty of finding witnesses, especially as survivors grow older.

Pilichowski estimated that European courts have sentenced 50,000 Nazi war criminals, or only one-tenth of the total.

It is a well-known fact that most of the major criminals are hidden in South America, Law

and Life, the newspaper of the Polish lawyers association, said in its latest edition. "But there are also many former Gestapo and SS members living well in West Germany.

"After the amnesty, they will make themselves heroes of the fight for Deutschland, Deutschland ueber alies.

Majdanek. the second-largest Nazi extermination camp after Auschwitz, has been attracting thousands of foreign visitors in recent years, officials said. It has been preserved as a memorial.

The visit to Majdanek begins with a horrifying film of the camp on the day it was liberated by Soviet troops, July 23, 1944. Pathetic mementos of the dead are on display. Bloodstained, blue-and-white prisoners garb hang on clothes lines. Shoes, eye glasses, dentures and other articles stripped from corpses are piled on the floors.

Let our fate be a warning to you, .says an inscription over the tons of human ashes burned in the mausoleum built to honor V4ctims.

Camp guide Wieslaw Pielecha said many German visitors still have difficulty believing the evidence of genocide.

"Older Germans, those of the war generation, find it hard to accept., said the 31-year-old graduate student. Most of them look and say nothing. Some ask, How much of this is propaganda?

But there was a group here recently from West Berlin, and they were stunned by what they saw. One man said. Ill spit in the face of anyone who claims it never happened.

No two are aHe.

This Mitchell building is different from every other Mitchell building. Because every business is special... and different. So we build Mitchell preengineered metal buildings to meet your needs: structures that are functional, beautiful and economical to maintain.

If you need a new building to house your business a building specifically engineered to accommodate your operation give us a call. Were different... and so are our buildings.

RIVERSfii IRTWORKS, INC

1412 Raeatrack Road P.O. Box 2364 Now Bam, N.C. 28560 633-3121

An Authorized Mitchell Dealer

1 MaMBuNdkKiSvtltms

MaMBuNdkigBytltms

MITCHEU ENGINEERING COMPANY Dhfiilon of The Caco Corporation

DISTINGUISHED MONOGRAM DEALER AWARD

Distinguished Monogram Dealers are selected and given recognition as franchised dealers who have made outstanding contributions to the development, growth and effectiveness of the General Electric Company in the air conditioning industry and have enhanced their own image in so doing.

A Monogram Dealer is a Great Performer who:

Was franchised as a General Electric Dealer as of January 1,1977.

General Electric is a major supplier.

Identifies as a General Electric Dealer.

Advertises and publicizes in an acceptable ratio to purchases.

Conveys the image of professionalism.

Maintains growth and realizes assigned quotas.

Participates in Dealer Training.

Lamar is a 5th year winner!

Lamar Mechanicai Contractors, Inc. has opened a branch office.

We have expanded our business for your convenience. Yes, we have now opened a heating, a/c and plumbing showroom. We would like to invite all prospective home builders and also all present homeowners to come by to visit us. Let us show you the full line of General Electric heating and a/c equipment. We guarantee that out efficiency ratings cannot be beat-neither can our price.

We also haye a full lino of energy efficiency savina devices Including:

exhaust venilators to remove heat from your attic.

fireplaces by Martin featuring the new Octothorm fireplace which is designed to heat your home when you do not wish to heat your entire home.

We also have a full line of plumbing fixtures on display.

AGE Factory Representative Will Be At 103 Oakmont Drive Our New Showroom Location, With General Electrics Computer Which Will Give You A Read-Out Off Operating Cost On G.E. Heating And Air Conditioning Systems Which You May Anticipate Installing In Your Home.

Come Meet Our Sales Personnel And Let Us Personally Design A Heating, Air Conditioning and Plumbing System For Your Home. Come By Or Call Us For An Appointment.

PHONE 756-8866 Estimating Department 103 Oakmont Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

[nlcal

Phone 756-4624 Main Offffice Route 1, Box 239 C Greenville, North Carolina 27834

D4-'nMDay ReOector, Greenvine, N.C.-Sundy. November IS, un

I Health Services J

Noiwndber 174>ecend)er 1 HMdth Services

The community health department is qaen Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are;

Daily Immunizations. T. B. Skin Tests. Health Cards. Sickle Cell Tests.

X4U^ Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4,00 p.m. Preffianqt Testa - Monday.

Have You 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.

November 27,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4p.m.

Prenatal Clinic Monday, November 27,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, November 28,8 a.m.

12 noon. Appointmnet necessary.

Pediatric Clinic - Monday, November 27.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. EPSDT - Appointment necesary.

Thursday. November 30, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Nurses Screening Clinic - Appointment necessary.

Thursday, November 30, 1 - 4 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Doctor ip-attendance. Appointment necessary.

WIC Recertification - Monday, November 27, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, November 28,8 a.m.

- 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning k Poet Pa^ turn (6 wk. check-up) Tuesday. November 28,1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, November 29, 8 a.m. 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

VD Clinic - Tuesday, November 28,1-4 p.m.

Friday, December 1, 8 a.m. -12noon&l-4p.m.

Diabetic Screenfa^ Teat -Tuesday. November 28.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m. NOTE; Eata well-balanced meal, plus a dessert one and a half (!:>) hours blore coming for the test.

^tpertenakn ft Glaucoma Screenkig Clinic - Tuesday, November 28,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.

Cancer Clinic Wednesday, November 29,8 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.

Rheumatic Fever Clinic Friday. December 1, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Pill Pick-up Friday. December 1.8 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 27 Grif-ton (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday. November 28 Farmville Wednesday. November 29 Bethel'

Thursday. November 30 Ayden

Friday. December 1 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Services Euvironmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questimis concerning your environment.

RaUet Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and fdlow-up of repmted dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3;30 5;00 p.m.

OnmiiMMiicahie Dimie Control and Imt^pdloo - Daily upon request.

Health Education - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health tqiics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Public Notices

NOTICB

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Louise Askew Rush late of Pitt County. North Carolina,

lliM until 3:00 PJ^asT on ton and im

this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors within six (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.

OacMnbor 7,________

mediatefy thereafter publicly open ed and read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into construction of water system extensions in accordance with Rivers and Associates, Inc., Draw ing No. W 438.

Complete plans, specifications i. and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.C., or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and

Arlington, Va. 22213

Jean R. Wright

117 Winesette Circle i

Plymouth, N.C. 27962

Co Executors of the estate of

Louise Askew Rush, deceased.

Nov. 5. 12, 19, 26, 1978

who will make a bid upon deposit Of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS (5.00)

in cash or certified check. One half of the deposit will be returned only to

those submitting a bona fide pro

..... ifica

PEMDTS

U)OOPSTOCI< IS

INTO MACR AM ^ -

HE'S ALSO INTO RUNNINO.ANPHE'S POETRy

HE'S INTO MEPITATION,

anp hes into

6ENEAL06y -

PUBLIC NOTICE SUOOESTED AAODE L NOTIFICATION OF BACTERIOLOGICAL AAAXIMUM CONTAMINATE LEVEL VIOLATION Water Excaads Bacmla Limit Graydon Jackson, of Jackson's Mobile Home Park reports that

X miMK IAA AAY

WHAT.

WAAAA .

WAAAa .

WAAAA ,

THAT'S

Mecr we'll we

up reK..rs5...Tfe(^.

the October reporting period showed a coliform bacteria concentration above the maximum contaminant level listed in the U.S. Environmen tal Protection Agency's National In terim Primary Drinking Water Regulations.

Although there is no routine laboratory procedure tor determin ing the presence of specific disease producing bacteria in drinking water, coliform bacteria which is normally found in the intestinal tract o( man or other warm blodded animals can be readily detected. Therefore, the presence of this non disease producing bacteria is used to indicate that some contamination hasoccured.

The System has been disinfected and repeat samples show the water to be free from coliform bacteria.

If you have any questions concern ing this notice, please call Mr. Graydon Jackson, Owner, at 758 2366, or write to Route 1, Box 527, Winterville, N.C. 28590.

November 23, 24, 26. 1978

posal provided plans and specihca tions are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.

The work will consist of the follow ing approximately major items of work;

FART I - S.R. 1303

6.700LF8" ACP 18 LF 8" DIP 50LF6" ACP 5 EA 8" Valve 8, Box IEA6" Valve 8, Box I.OOOLBMisc. Fittings

PARTII-S.R. 1304 7,200 LF 8" ACP 18 LF 8" DIP 30 LF 4" ACP 2 EA 8" Valve 8. Box 2 EA6" Valves. Box 2 EA Hydrant

1,000 LB Misc. Fittings

1EA Straw Bale Barrier (3 Bales)

lEASilt Fence (40 Ft.)

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades- and have ex perience in performing the type of work specified.

Each proposal shall be ac

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 PM (EDST), on December 7, 1978, and immediately thereafter publicly

certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora tion of an amount equal to not less than 5<N> of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5A of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith

make such payment to the obligee upon said bond if the.bidder fails to

ipened and read for the furnishing if: One (I) Dump Truck. Instructions for submitting bids

and complete specifications for the equipment of materials to be provid ed will be available in the office of the Manager of Support Services Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during

execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the sue cessful bidder to execute the con tract within 10 days after the award

quired by law.

Performance Bond will be re quired for one hundred percent (100^) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of the mon thiy estimates and final payment made upon completion and accep tanceof the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the

The vvner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

CharlesO'H Horne, Jr. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAM. DIRECTOR ENGINEERS:

Rivers and Associates, Inc.

P. O. Box 929 Greenville, N.C. 27834 November 26, 1978

FUMI AND EINEST

SiNeE lAlft DON'T

KiJOkV anyone HERS;, UfHO DO SVE SEB TO GET THE Ou> |2UNARP0ND>

tvm it-tf

19" diagonal Philco portable color TV

100% solid-state chassis

Cabinet of Walnut grain finish on high impact plastic

k stand available as optional/extra

ONLY

S389

in a color

ou want .for less.

Flmiigsir;

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

SUM

MIqrt ITpiriiMpvftv

411ms STpallMpirr

7lrlnlms .S*pirliHpviqr

ClassiffadDteplay

*2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Ciaesifled Uneege

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday......Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday.......Thursday noon

Sunday......j.. Friday noon

ClaaaHlad Diaplay Oaadiines

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 reservM the right to edit or roject any advertieeinent submitted.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

CHRISTMAS AND New Year's Eve parlies. Music by one of Greenville's top bands now available through January 1. Three Easy Pieces. Call John Clark, 752 8694 or 756 0007.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A& B

Home Improvements

Rpsiclenti.il Wot L ilti Rosidf'niial Piices Call 746-2614 After 4;30 P.M.

House For Sale

1728 Forest HHIs Drive

Brick houM on large wooded lot. LMng room, dining room, don, 3 bodroome, 2 bathe. ReaeonaMo. Can be aoan 2-6 p.m. FrMay, Saturday and Sunday.

Now Available

DAILY

RENTALS

1979 Dodge Diplomat 1979 Dodge Sportsman

16 Passenaer

Bill Haddock

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Memorial Dr. 756-0186

CHIMNEY

SWEEP

Call

Bid Hollonian

Day or Night

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

J.O. DAWSON COMFAf^ Catalog Showroom. New hours In Greenville. AAonday, Tuesday, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, thurs day, Friday, 9:30 a.m. 9:00 p.m. 2818 East lOfh Street.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutosForSaig

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7M-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., 754 1877.

AMC

HORNST WO. 4cylir^r, goodri inq condition. $400. Call 756-2208.

Buick

BUICK W6 Regal. Brown with tan landau roof and tan vinyl interior.

automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. $3995. 756 0421.

Wf BUICK LeSabre. 4 tkjor, alr cruise, AA6/FA5 taM . ' Bryant at 752 4012 or 752 6869.

, air,

Cali

BUICK 1973 Estate Wagon. Call 756 4645.

Cadillac

CADILLAC W Sedan De Ville. Low mileage. Loaded. Perfect condition. 756 5365.

Chevrolet

AMOVING OVERSEAS. ^Must sell 1976 Vega Hatchback Wagon. Radials, manual transmission. Book value of $2150, asking $1700. 756 1665 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 19*4 Nova Station Wagon. Rebuilt 327, 300 HP, cam

solid lifters, new exhaust, new paint, rally wheels, AM/FM stereo

cassette, Stewart Warner gaupes. Over $1100 invested; sacrifice for

just $750. 756 9532.

CHEVROLET 1971 Kingswood Estate Station Wagon. $1000. 752 6340 after 4.

Dodge

DART 1971 SWINGER. 6 cyllr^r, automatic. Runs good. Call 756 6951.

Ford

FORD 1977 THUNDERBIRD. One

owner, 12,000 miles. Top condition. $5650. Call 756 6729 alter 5:30 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPON CO.

ALL KINDS OF

WOOD STOVES

lE Road Mines

WMtervHlB, N.C.

798-0123

W AtooDo FuruHuf* Striping and RefMaMng

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7950

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aft Office Equipment Co.

7S2-217S

sw Evens St.

Atquofdllf m U.S. Oepi olLtbOl Buntu aiLtbcx SUtislict. bullatinna 1B7S

Start now to plan for a pro-latafohal career driving a Big Rigr Our private training school oflert oompelant instructon, modem equipment and challenging training fields. Keep your Job and train on part time betis (Sat 6 Sun.) or attend our 3 weak fuii time resident training. CaN rit^ now for hiN

niivf iiivsKin.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

This Weeks Specials

imFefdltovoriefc

2 door. Yetlow, clean ......................................tM-IS

INSMORoadetar

Convertible. Red..............................................'7M.M

1311 owe Cutlaea Convertible

V-8. automatic, power steering and brakea, clean..............1338.N

1373 Ford Oran Torino

4 door. Ruat. Extra clean, V-8, autoinatlc, air...................*1335.33

1373 Chevrolel Nova

2 door. Red. V-6, eutometic, elr, extra clean....................*1338.83

1373 Ford Country Sguira Wagon

Extra clean. V-8, air. Brougham Interior ...................1388.38

1374 Okie Omega

2door. Extra clean. V-8, automatic, power ateerlng and brakes, vinyl ............... *1338.33

truckspecials

iwraporanoKup...................... *1333.33

1373 Chevrolat Cheyenne Plokue V-8, elr, AM-FM. 2 tone pelntTrT. ....................

1374 Fprd F-233 Ranger XLT

Cmpv special. V-6, automatic, AM-FM atareo, sliding rear

HARDEES CAR SHOP

Miitod On Hwy 13 Eael 4 MNee From draenvMe Owned And Operated By Bualer And

7S8-7520

Fort

PINVO W74 Ruftabout. 4 cylinder, 27,000 actual miles. 75* 03)0 after 5

If *

OMamoMIo

O1.0SMOOIUB M, 197* Luxury Sedan. White with blue interior, loadltd. 752 33tSor7S6 SS9I.

Plymouth

RLVMOUTH AKROW

Green with white GT strii witltMtras, clean. S3995.1

OT WI.

MOVING OVBMBAS. Must sell 1977 Grand Fury Waoon. 18,000 miles, air, trailer towing. Package, book, value Of $4450; asking $4100. 754 1465 after p.m.'

PontiK

POMTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket scats, electric windows, stereo radnS, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

PONTIAC 1969 Catalina. Very good condftion. $350. 758 1740 or tee at 305 South Eastern Street.

OR^D PRIX 1974. Immaculate, automatic transmission, power win

dows and brakes, vinyl top, radio, S3495. 754 005, 758 3507.

PONTIAC 1971 Station Wagon. Air

752 1

PIRf RIRO TRANS AM 1978. 4 mon thsold. 756 4976.

Foraign

CAPRI 1974. 2000CC, 36.000 miles, air condjtloning, AAA/FM tape, 4 speed. t187 752 754 after 6 p.m.

VW VUO I97D. AAechanically sound, body fair, AAA/FM cassette.

756 8386.

body fair, AAA/FM casi

latic, air. Very \

756 3386 after 6 p.m.

VW ,1973 Station Wacion 412. All ex fras. Book value of $2225; asking $1809; 756 5018.

OATSUN I974 B-310. 4 door, new tires 17,600 miles. Excellent condi

tion. $2995. Call 758 7847 after 5.

VW 1973 SUPER BEETLE. Ex

cellent mechanical condition. $1000. Call 756 1103.

TR-4 1973. Fine condition. Restora tionmroughout. 752 5859 after 6 p.m.

Boats For SalB

SAIbBOAT. 27' AAorgan. Completely equipped with 6 sails, instruments, depth finder, galley head, 7 winches. 750 7285 or 975 2896.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Betty's

Personnel

Service

"Lot us hNp you witli your l^loyM nMda. Satisfaction Quafantaod.

(848St9S4>

756-3404

Boots For Sola

BOAT TRAILER parts and repair at

reasonable prices. Utility traijer

kits, $242.95 up. Price Designs, Old Highway II North, Grifton, NC. 524 5790.

1971. W WESTWINO. 1973, 115 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. Must sell. $1800. 754 8441.

1977 ORAOV WHITE 21' Gull Stream with trailer and extras. 756 5365.

CUSTOM BUILT 23' center console boat with forward cabin, Vee berths.

head, 235 HP engine, many extras. Used 5 months. $10,000. Buying new

boat. 752 3610.

MOVING OVERSEAS. Must sell 15' Chapparal Tri Hull with 65 HP Evinrude, tilt trailer. Electric winch, all accessories. Excellent

con^ion. Fish or ski ix>at. $1700 756 1865 after 6 p.m

31 Campars For Sala

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise AAaster motor homes, also Starcraft pop

d^artment in the area. North Business, Goldsboro. Phone 734 4416. Open 9 til 6;30 AAonday Friday, 9 til 1 Saturday. Recrea ......... for 1

tional vehicle anti frecie for sale.

1974 STARCRAPT 34. travel trailer. Full deluxe options. Like new, Williamston. I 792 1041 after I p.m.

35 Cyclas For Sala

39DCC OSSA PIONEER street And trail bike. $325. 756 7285.

1975 YA/MAHA 300. Good condition. $200. 756 3514.

1978 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. On and off road. 400 miles. $400. Call 758 0114 ask for Brinkley AAoore.

1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON Electra Glide. Selling below wholesale. Loaded. 9,000 miles. Call 758 0114 ask lor Brinkley Moore.

1974 YAMAHA dirt bike 100 MX. C^mgletely reconditioned. $475,

HONDA MR-175

MX 125. 752 3023.

and Yamaha

Trucks For Sala

1972 FORD WINDOW VAN. $1895. Call 758 2300.

1973 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, blue with white removable top, V 8, 4 speed transmission,

AM/FM radio, white spoke rims and 0621,

wide tires. $2850. 7561

197S DODGE ADVENTURE 4X4

pickup. 360 V 8 engine, 1400 GP tires, low mileage, fully loaded. 746 6455.

1973 TOYOTA pickup with camper shell. Gold. Best offer. 749 631.

VW CAMPER.

$1000. 752 1564.

Good condition.

1973 FORD C-400. 111 inch wheel base, 330 V 8, 4 speed, automatic transmission, air conditioning, aluminum van body (12 feet, 6 in ches long, 96 inches wide, 86 inches high), overhead rear door. 1500 pound capacity lilt gate. 758 1140, 8

31 DAY NURSERY

TAMMY'S DAY CARR now has

babysitting on Friday and Saturday nights. For information, call 752-5452 or 752 4955.

no CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

qi'iictiil (oMir.K (ors

commercial-industrial

( :|( -I 'llVillt '. N(;t ti> Ctl

FIREFIGHTER I

Applicants for this career position must be at least 18 years old, hf^ a valid N.C. drivers license, and possess a high school dijploma or the equivalent. Must have or earn E.M.T Certificate wf^in one year of employment. Qreenvllle resident preferred. Shift and night work' involved. Full range of benefits provided. Sthrtinn -larv $8,343

Aaefy In parson at ttw Parsonnal Offica, Municipal Building, Cemar of Slh and Washington Straats, Graanvilla, N.C. Tlia City of Graanvilla Is an Equal Opportunity

EiSPldyar.

Thomas Randolph Paving

Conplite Asphalt Stnrice CnEBicial AbI ResiANitial Parking Lots aBlOrimBys

For Free Estimates Call

756-6736

Command Fcrfomiancc

... one of the hottest

franchise deals going

Wall Street |(nirnal ' 5/8/78

We arc the fastest growing company in a nine billion dollar industry with operations across the United States and Canacb. Our business is all cash with no receivables or perishablesand 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 tm-kcy operationfrom site selection to hiring and training staff^ 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 emjJoyment.

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 quaBfied indK^uals.For facts about the market, the company and reprint ot the entire WSJ article caO toB free 806-243-5064 or 5065Ask for Steve Sdiimfrff, Director of Marketing.

mmm

Strategic Marketing Services Westbank Boardwalk Westport, Connecticut 06880

DOGS I. PETS

ARC NORWBGIAN Elkbound pyp_s.

Beautiful, registered, papers, shots and dcwormed. Will hole

until

Christmas. Parents of pups on premises. $85. Call or write East

Carolina kennels, Aric OeHopg, Sr., Route 1, Box 61, Paniego, NC 27840.

(919) 935 6322.

FBMBROKE WBLSH Corgi pup pics. Ready now or for Christmas. 758 3603.

ARC ENGLISH Springer Spaniels. Liver and white, shots, dewormed.

Good price. 823 6896.

GERMAN SHEFHERD AKC

roqislcrcd show dogs. Champion bloodline. Males and females. Call 758 0468or 758 9071.

TWO FEMALE Boxer puppies, each. 752 5419.

$50

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

A national corporation is seeking a person in the Greenville area. Star

ting anrraunt to $1,300 per month. Ad ditional commissions plus bonus plan. Comprehensive training, management opportunities. Please reply by sending resume to P. O. BOX 7117; Wilson, N.C. 27893. EOE/ANB/M/F

MECHANICS, we need mechanics

af all levels ol experience. Prefer background in heating and air condi tioning systems of HVAC type, in^

Tioning sysiems oi 'I,

eluding centrifugal chillers and boilers. Some trainee positions available. Must be able to work all shifts. For more Information, wife Pitt County ASemorial Hospital, W Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834 or call (919) 757 4479. Equal Opportunity Employer. _

AUTO GLASS ASECH^IC AND

Service Manager needed for branch expansion. Postiion requtres heavy experience in auto glass. Attractive salary and benefit package available.

. Call 919 876 3254.

TWO EXPERIENCED, electrician helpers (or job opening in ten days. Contact Wilson & Cofield Electric, Raleigh, NC, 833 1613.

EXPERIENCED waitresses and cooks wanted. Apply Your House Restaurant, 823 South Memorial Drive, between hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Shilts will fary. Rate of pay depending upon experience.

SALES POSITION. New business has an opening for a responsible salesperson. Part time or full time. Salary plus commission. Call 758 0358 or 752 2982 after 5.

HelpWanlM

SALES OPPORTUNITY thal can lead to a business of your own and management positions with com pany. Represent a line of unique, proven, concentrated products that arc sold to commercial, industrial, agricultural and home accounts and build repeat business backed by pro von sales methods, fools .and train ing. Start part time or full time. Act now for priority consideration. Call B. Anderson, 756 1002or 752 7494.

WAITRESS NEEDED. Part time. Must be able to work weekends. Ap ply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, Greenville.

LICENSED REAL ESTATE brokers needed to take over management of expanding real estate office. For confidential interview, contact J. D. Real Estate, 756 tSOOor 756 2608.

SALES CAREER. Will train ag grcssivc person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive in creases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to: TSS, P. D. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportuhi ty Employer, Male/Female.

NEED THREE persons No ex perionce required. Must enjoy math. High school graduate with cleen police record. Those accepted will receive two years intensive technical training in Navy nuclear propulsion program. High pay. if in forested, call your Navy recruiter for appointment, 758 0933.

SECRETARY. Looking for accurate typist familiar with dictating equip

mbnt. Exmrience as receptionist helpful. Experience with legal papers helpful but not required. Primary emphasis on basic secretarial skills. Reply to Typist, P. D. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

LPN-NURSES

Part time business positions available. Hours 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturdays. Positions available im mediately.

Call 758 3931

PART-TIME WORKERS needed for

For application, call 756 4165.

100 CLASSIFiEDDISPLAY

Help Wanted

SALESMAN

Fine opportunity lor energetic per son with previous experience in ar chitectural and residential tales. EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA SALES TERRITORY. Relocation

may be required. Some overnight travel. INSURANCE ANO OTHER

BENEFITS. Send resume to:

CHEROKEE BRICK CO. P. O. Box 33218 Raleigh, N.C. 27606

HOUSECLEANBR needed for small house in Ayden. Once every two weeks. Must have references. 746 4760.

BABYSITTER needed immediately. School teacher needs mature, depen dable person with own transporta tion to care for toddler in my home AAonday Friday, 7:30 a.m. til 4 p.m. 758 9467,4 6 p.m.

TOPLESS DANCERS needed. Full time or part time. Good salary. Call 752 9917 between 10 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. for appointment.

ALTERATIONS PERSON. 30 to 35

hours per week. Apply Wednesday from 10 a.m. til 5 p.m. af J. C. Pen ney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED sound man and light man needed for rock band. Call Dan Nartanyan at 752 1715 between 5 and 7.

HOME PARTY People. Roach T Shirt parties offer an exceptional op

commission,

simple plan, no delivery, collection or returns. No investment. AAanage mcnt potential. Call Neva at (919) 151 lu

778 4851 lor details.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Oak - $20 a pick-up load 758-1661

tRMIT BUICK, MC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1975 Chovrolot linpdld -4doorhardtop,oneowner, $^000 QQ

1975 Ford thunderbird Loaded, plus sunroof.. >4699.00

1978 Ford Pinto Automatic, sir, power steering ........ 3699.00

1978 ChGvroiGt ChGVGttG -Fourspeed. SQQQQ nn

air. AM-FM, 4,700 miles...................................................... -UU

1976 Ford ElitG Sharp. AM-FM radio, one owner ... 3999.00

1977 Plymouth Volare Stationwagon , -

Uke new, low mileage.......................................................'^4033.UU

1976 Ford Maverick Automatic and air .... ............3199.00

1976 Buick Regal AM-FM. one owner ..............3999.00

1971 Ford LTD One owner, 65,000 actual mHes, dean... .......999.00

1971 Buick Electra ~ One ot a kind, perfect eondtion . .1199.00

1964 MG Midget Good condltlonfl! ........899.00

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Extra clean, Qfl

one owner..................................................................

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix -Nice, AM-FM radio.. 5699.00 1975 Oldsmobile Regency -a... , one owner.. 3999.00 1974 Cadillac Sedan De Ville -Loaded, $3000 QQ

oneowner ...........................................................

1977 Pontiac Firebird Automatic and air ... 50209,00

See Us For Used Car Savings

Bill Grant Singleton

JackMewborn AlWalnwright

Tom Dickens J'

AUCTION SALE

2 BIG FARM SALES

Ad)oining Tracts Located In Grifton Township, Pitt County, N.C. On N.C. Hwy 1921 Approx 5 Miles East Of Grifton.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9 11:00 A.M.

-FARM NO. 1-

Owned By Bobby Ray Smith Consisting Of Approx.

37 Acres Totai 32 Acres Cieared 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 Acras Cloarod 1978 Baso Tobacco AHotmont 6,348 Pounds

TMe Farm WMI Be 8oM^ Several Tracts Or As A Whde. Conalating Ot Homeplace WHh 1 Acre, 1 Wooded Tract a 2 Farm Trade.

LIVE BANDFREE BAR-BE-CUEContact: Milton Garris 527-1106 Night Phone 524-5664

Selling AgentsEAST CAROUNA AUCTION CO.

OilNA.2311 Richlands Rd. Kinston N. C. Ucenee No. 68

The Daily Refleidar, GraenvlUe, N.C.Suiday, Novemtier,

Help Wanted

NEED CASH lor Christmas? II you're ambitious and enthusiastic, you can start earning money im mediately as an Avon represen tative. AAeet people. Have fun, too. Call for details. 752 7006.

REHABILITATION Specialist. Col Tlteci

lege graduate (architecture, city planning, community development or engineering), independent con tractor or supervisory level tradesman with experience in estimating and bidding, project management, final inspection and negotiation with sub contractors.

ting and scheduling preferred. Residence in Aurora area preferred. Apply by December t. 1978, to Aurora Community Development Program, P. D. Box 86, Aurora, NC 27804. An Equal Dpportunity Employer.

GET AHEAOl Immediate op portunities tor 17 27 year old high school graduates. Be part ol a great team that offers you good pay. guaranteed training, health care

arxt a degree from the community college of the Air Force. Contact

752 4290.

SECRETARY. Must type 50 words per minute. Shorhand preferred. Fee paid. Dunhill Personnel, 118

Reade Street

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask about our many convenient leasing plans.

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

FINAL CALL

Brand New 1978

DATSUN

Cars And Trucks

Just A Few Left At Bargain Prices

SAVE NOW

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

Now Open M & W Chevrolets Body Shop

We Are Proud To Announce That We Have Just Opened Our New Body Shop At M & W Chevrolet And We Would Like For You To Meet Our Body Shop Personnel.

James Cox IS Yaarg Experience

Harvey Cox

29 Years Experience

Specializing In All Types Of Auto Body Repair 24 Hour Wrecker Service Free Estimates

Ayden, N.C.

CHEVROLET

746-3141

I Pull For Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.Delma Culbreth

Waverly Phelps is proud to announce that Delma Culbreth has Joined the staff of the service department at Phelps Chevrolet. Phelps Chevrolet now has two wreckers to better serve you 24 Hours A Day.Call 756-2150 Days 756-2366 Nightsaauaaa

D-TlMDafly Reflector, Granville, N.C.-Sinday, November 36, ivn

Help Wanted

OCLIVCRY KRSON for full time furniture delivery work. Must have valid driver's license. Maxwell Fur nifure. 404 Greenville Boulevard.

FOODSERVICE WE PAY YOU TO LEARN

Army Opportunities ' 753 4826

AAEDICAL-SURGICAL PRIMARY NURSING

RN's. tor a truly rewarding ex perience. practice primary nursing care on innovative 12 hour shift (7 7). Enioy 26 weeks oft yeariy. Full time or part time pool positions available. Pleasant working condi tions with highly motivated staff Excellent salary and benefits. App ly: DIRECTOR OF NURSING.

GREENSBORO HOSPITAL 1501 Pembroke Rd Greensboro, N.C. 27408 219 373 8555, Ext. 400 Equal Opportunity Employer

APPLICATIONS now being ac cepted tor the following positions: waitress, cook and dishwasher. App ly in person only at Sambo's Restaurant, 2518 East Tenth Street, Greenville.

2 OO GO DANCERS

after 6 p.m.

Call 756 2224

Work Wanted

masonry. Call ingfon, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vinyl and aluminum siding, awnings, gut fers, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Phone 756 5439 after 5.

EXPERIENCED in child care. Would like to keep children in my home. 758 6535._

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

with BS In business Call 752 3270 or 752 7310._

WILL KEEP children in my home. 2 years and older. Days only. 758 7126.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home tor working mothers in Black Jack area. 756 0334.

LIVE-IN. 756 4328 nights, anytime weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farm Equipment

PARAAALL 140 TRACTOR with cultivators and distributor. Ex ccllcnt condition. Call 746 2583 bet woen and 7 p.m

EQUIPMENT TRAILER 19', all steel body with 3 axles, loading ramps May be seen at Tripp's Tire Service 746 3311 days, 756 4187 nights.

ORAIN CLEANER Cleaner and grader with 12 screens, less motor with bagger elevater. 20 to 4( bushels per hour capacity. $359.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

CHISEL PLOWS. Unassembled less gauge wheels. 7 tine, 26" tines, $710.95, 9 tine, 26" tines, $892.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

BALER WIRE 4102 coil. 6500 leet to roll. 5 or more coils, $30.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

ALtERNATORS. Tracfor driven 25,000 watts maximum, 104 amps, 120/240 volts, $1359,95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999,

Livestock

PUREBRED SANTA Gertrudis bulls. International Herd 1132. Weaning size up. C. K McCotler, Sr., (919) 633 3197, 637 3044 nights.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30p.m

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing ava'ilable to lit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

KIMBALL PIANO Less than one year old. $625. 756 3474 alter 6 p.m.

USED POOL TABLES, juke boxes, pinballs and footsball. Will layaway lor Christmas. Stancill Music Com pany, 752 6331.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Call J Stancill, 752 6331

IDEAL CHRISTAAAS PRESENT

Soundesign system. 8 track, turn table, AM/FM, speakers, receiver. Used $50 or best otter. 756 1223.

OAK AND MIXED hard firewood. Cut any length. 746 6575or 746 6124.

3 GOOD OIL heaters with blowers, double bed, nice chair. 756 4382.

100 CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY

First Come, First Save Truck Sale!

NEWI

1978 F 70014 ft. Dump Body Truck

Stock no. 5007 Wimbledon White Equipped with:

330 cu. in. V-8 2 speed rear axle power steering extra cooling radiator auxiliary heavy-duty front and rear springs

$11,495

+120

+ 17 $11,632

(sales tax)

(title, tag, transfer & processing fees)

Teni)SM&2B4By4te

MiscBllanBOus

BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99, sportcoats, $19 95. lady's pantsuits, $1199; slacks, $5.99, tops. $4.99 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or oKlce security system. Call 756 1944 lor tree demonstration.

soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE B VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

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, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), $600,- pinball machine (one player). $200; pinball machine (2 player), $300; pinball machine (4 player), $350. 758 3218 or 758 0027

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300,

COAL. By ton or bag. 758 9414.

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak, $35; mixed hard, $30; soft mixed, $25 Green or dry, 752 7611.

ENER CON of Carolina has the largest and best selection of top quality wood stoves. 752 4335.

FIREWOOD ANDOAK. Kindling by the load ($25). barret ($3.50) or bun die ($150). Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays; 8 til 12 Saturday.

SOUNDESIGN AM/FM stereo with 8 track, 24" speakers, full size turn table. 2 years old. in perfect condi tion. Owner desires larger set. 746 6603 anytime.

WHEAT STRAW, oak sfraw, Ber muda hay. Canady's Hardware, 244 0330, Vanceboro.

UPRIGHT PIANO $600. after 4 weekdays.

MATCHING COUCH, loveseat a^ chair. Blue velour. Must sell! 756 0702.

USED MANUAL portable typewriter. IJsed about 6 times. $65. 752 0450 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

table washer; Sony 1100 turntal Pioneer 450 reciever. Call 758 9132 after 5 p.m.

CONSOLE STEREO Olympia. AM/FM Radio, 8 track tape player, turntable. 756 9656 after 4 p.m. Monday Friday, anytime weekends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Howold

isyour

HoMue?

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 Soutti Evans St., Ext. Across From Union Carbide Office PtMXW 756-3422

Stale Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinoig

Late Model Extra Clean Used Cars

2 1977 Pontiac G rand Prixs

One owners, fully equipped.

1975 Ford Elite

1977 Pontiac Ventura

2 door, local one owner.

1977 Buick Regai

2 door, silver.

1976 Fiat 128 2 Door

1975 Cadiiiac De Viile 1975 Pontiac Lemans

1977 Jeep CJ-5

One owner.

1975 Fiat X1/9 1977 Buick Limited

One owner, loaded.

We Still Have A Few 1978 Models In Stock. Pric

III

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Mlsceaneous

RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinel piano lor only $15.60 per month as long a$ you like. Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

10 X M WOODEN STORAGE BARN.

$550. 756 1996.

CHINA CABINET AND bullet com binatiOn. Like new. $200 Or best of ter. Singer Stylist sewing machine. Button holer, pattern, stitch and nee die controls. Practically new. $125. 752 0999.

COMMERCIAL SIZE footsball game (can be coin operated, ex

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Allernoons and evenings. Richard j. Knapp, B.A., 756 2563.

62 LOST AND FOUND

POUND OVER a week ago. short haired, large sized, tan, male dog in Pitt Hospital area. Likes children and wants to go home. Call 758-5192 after S p.m. or 752 5794 anytime.

OIL SPACE HEATER. 7SB 2708 after

5p.m.

DIAA60N0 SOLITARE. .55 carat. Appraised value of $1400; $1300 or best otter. 758 2742.

2 CHEST OF DRAWERS. Like new. $100 Call 752 1775 after 5.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Oak, $35; mixed, $30. Call 756 4929 day or night.

LADY'S RING. 14 carat white gold, 6 prong mounting set with one pear shaped diamond (halt carat). Ap praised at $1400; must sacrifice at S875. 758 1396 after 6.

USED 6 CUBIC toot upright freezer, $75. electric stove, $2iT 7* 3734.

BRAND NEW Frigidaire microwave oven. Full warranty. Sec anytime at 28 Play AAeadows, behind

Angelo's.

COAT HANGERS. Assorted heavy duty garment hangers. Over 4000 to sell. $5 per hundred. J. C. Penney, Pitt Plaza.

ZENITH 24" CONSOLE TV; Sears lawn mower. Call 756 4835.

36 INCH GAS STOVE. Gold, large oven. Call 756 1162.

SIEGLER OIL heater. $100. 746 2206.

COLLARDS and salad, 25 a pound;

& B

NC.

PROFESSIONAL PROCEDURES

roller skates. Like new. 746-6947.

LADY KENMORE dishwasher. Deluxe model. $75. 756 5354 after 6

p.m.

LOST BLACK and tan Beagle (about 14 inches high) in vicinity of Parker's Chapel Church. Reward. Anyone with information on the whreabouts of this dog will be kept secret. 752 5470 after 6.

MOBI LB HOMES

64 Mobile Homt For Rent

a BEDROOMS. $150. $75 deposit re quired. Call 756 4687 or after 5 756 5228.

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, furnished, private drive. Private one acre lot. 756 5527 days, 746-6537 evenings and weekends.

AVAILABLE December 1. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms tor $100; also one bedroom, $85. No pets. 758 3644.

a BEDROOMS, washer and dryer. Private lot. Couples only. No pets. 756 0801.

WORKING MAN wants working person to share mobile home. Call Al

a BEDROOM MOBILE HOME Cen

tral heat and air, furnished. Call 752 3839.

a LARGS bedrooms, living r<x>m, washer, dryer. Private lot, conve nient location. 752 1452 after 6.

BEDROOMS, furnished, washer. 7 miles from Greenville, New Bern Highway 43. Call 756 1168 after s p.m.

a BEDROOMS with washer and air conditioning. Nice lot. $120 per month. 756 0108 after S.

1973, 12 X 85 with 2 bedr(x>ms. 746 3076 days, 746 42D5 nights and weekends.

66 Atebite Homes For Sate

1973 NEWPORT. 12 X 60, 3

bedrooms. Very clean. Affordable. Call 756 0191.

SEARS KENMORE washer. 758 3377 between 6 and 9 p.m.

couch and

FURNITURE. New sofa and chair (fabric). $)65. one new bunk bed set without mattresses, $60; several us cd sofas and chairs, starting at $20. 756 0131.

BELL A HOWELL Super 8 mm movie camera. Automatic zoom lense, $60; 14 toot aluminum Arkan sas Traveler Boat, 20 HP Johnson motor, trailer, cover and spare tire, $600 Ca 1756 5412.

AAONOGRAM OIL HEATER with blower. Very clean. Call 756 4933.

FOOTSBALL TABLE. Sold for $100, will sacrifice tor $50. 753 5800.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair (qood condition), $150; Early American console AM/FM, $65; girl's 20" bike (needs seat), $10. 756 7830

THE SHIPWRECK will be open every Saturday and Sunday from 1

NEW 2 SPEED microwave oven. Never been used. $240. See anytime, 28 Play Meadows behind Angelo's.

5 CUBIC FOOT chest type freezer, $100; Brentwood piano (like new), $700. 752 6340 after 4.

SPINET PIANO. Excellent condi tion. Call owner after 3:30 p.m. at 756 2462.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans St B-15 Bomber Field. Deck Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoals Parkas, Shoes Combat Bools - New and Used Plus Surplus Of All Kinds

SOMETHING SMALL for a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small

66 MobllB Homt For Sate

1973> 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, one bath, furnished, has a window air condi tioner. Set up in a park. $4500 cash or finance with low down payment. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756 4687.

MUST SACRIFICE. 1977 Conner. One bedroom. No down payment, assume loan. 752 5888 before 4 p.rh.

12* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished. For sale or rent. 756 1235.

OPPORTUNITY

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.

7D PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING. Rooting of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.

CALL ROY'S Cabirwt Shop tor kit Chen cabinets, vanities, gun and china cabinets. 756 6810, 756 7499 niqhls.

REAL ESTATE

SHORT SUPPLY. 3 acre tracts near Stokes. Only a precious few will be sold. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

BUILDING FOR SALE OR RENT In

downtown Ayden. $25.000. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc.. 756 3220, nights, 758 5137. '

73 Commercial Proprty

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 87G|0 square leet, sprinkler system. $55,000.756 3791,756 5292

FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 756 7815.

42,000 SQUARE FEET OF

warehouse space for rent or lease. Trudkloading and rail siding. Conve nient location. Call 752 1020.

REASONABLE RENT. 3,900 square toot building. Good record as fur niture store. Can be used for retail, service, or storage. Available im mediately. Call 758 1403.

REAL ESTATE

MJtt ACRES on NC 11, near Griffon. 1429 feet road frontage. $54,000. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

BY OWNER. 5 acres of land for sale. Two 5 room tenant bouses, one frailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Will sell part or all. Will finance half of total price. 758 3554.

FARM HOME BUILDING PROGRAM. Do you qualify for Farm Home Loan? Call Tipton Builders Inc. to find out. Some lots available to customers who build v^th us. Call Tipton Builders Inc., 756 7717 to qualify.

NEAR STOKES. 24 acres, good road frontage. Owner tinancing. $1900 per acre. Most sell entire tract. Speight Realty& Investments, Inc., 7M 3220, nights, 758 5137.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAAALL TRANSFER fee. Take up payments. Already located in mobile home park. Ready to move Into. Call Lin, 756 0191.

1974, 12 X 85. 3 bedrooms, very nice. Must see to appreciate. Call 756 0191.

1973 SOAAERSET. 12 X 65,

bedrooms, bay window, I maculate. Phone 756 0191.

1978 MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen. Owner will finance to right party. 758 6905 after 5. '

12 X 80 MOBILE HOME. Partially furnished, 3 bedrooms, one bath. 758 2907 after 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercia! Space Eastbrook Drive 752-110

I'f-hiru! Kinc) i, Oui'on

MEN-WOMEN

Well pay you ' to learn Avionics Maintenance.

W have excellent opportunities right now. And If you qualify, you'll start at $419 a month (before deductions). Join tha people whove Joined the Army.

Cll Army Opportunities 752-4826

An Equal Oppntunky Gmployw

WANTED

wages and benafHa. a3i pHes hsM m strict eenlMt^. Centart^^

Central Soya Of Athens, Inc. P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, NX. 27871 (919)795-4151

CENTRALSOYA

of Athens, Inc. opportunity Employer

STIHl

Chain Saw

14 bar Modal OLIS 189.95

HMdrix-Banhill Co.

752-4122

FOR LEASE on Evans Mall, a newly remodeled 1600 square foot building. All modern facilities including kit chenetfe, window display. Perfect tor small retail business. J. L. Har risSi Sons. Realtors, 758 4711.

Farms For Sate

120 ACRES on Highway 32,10 miles east ol Washington. 90(50 pounds of tobacco, 1000 feet of road frontage. $181,000 with $40.000 down. BalarKe, 8o lor 20 years annual payment. Call John Jackson. 756 3790 (office) or 756 4360 (home).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms For Sate

AT FIVE POINTS. 20 acres cropland with 9000 pounds of tobac CO. $55,000 with $10,000 down. Balance, 8*e tor 20 years annual pay ment. Call John Jackson. 756-3790 (office) or 756 4360 (home).

18 ACRES fenced with modern silo. Ideal homeslfe tor horse or cattle lover. $60,000 with $15,000 down. Balance, 8A. for 20 years Annual pay ment. Call John Jackson. 756 3790 (Office) or 756 4360 (home).

HousM For Sate

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LBVBL home 6 miles southwest of Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. .3 bedrooms, 3'3 baths, kitchen, breakfast room, livlng/dining room, den with large fireplace and large patio. Sae.OOO. Andrews, Barbre& Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

GREEN FARMS. 3 bedrooms. VA, 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.

IN PARMVILLE. Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, baths, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen. 1680 square feet. AAid 40's. Call Andrews, Barbre 8i Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 756 2770.

383 CHURCH STREET. 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY OWNERS: Home features large great room with fireplace, surrounded by decks overlooking a wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen has a bar and is open to the family room, separate dining room and other custom built features too numerous to mention. Upper 40e. Call 756-4542. Shown by appointment only.

OLDS FEVER

Is Running High

CATCH IT AT HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure may be yours In Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many iobs. Send for list Of typical iobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance focams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948. \

AAAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L 2211 Broadway, Pekin, lllinois61554

Name............. ............Age.....

Street.........................Phone....

City......................state......Zip.

Time at home............................

YOU DONT HAVE TO TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT!

*67,500

Call for an appointment to see this iaeautifuiiy decorated three bedroom, two iMth French Provinciai on a ioveiy wooded iot.

Caii BiiiUe at 799-5737 , '

Scott Brown at 792-7704

LEE COiSIRUCnOII GOMPJHIY

5 Toyota Uftbacks for 79...

top performers every one. Corolla to Celi-

INTRODUCING OUR ALL-STAR UFTBACKS.

theyre sporty, versatile ancj economical as ever. With hefty lists of standard features that dont cost extfa. The new Toyota Liftbacks... tackle one today!

TARHEELTOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

HousMForSaic

v\ av aUIL.OaR. a bedrooms, 7 baths, 1400 square teet, larqc wooded lot, fireplace, heat pump, extra insula tion, double pane windows, large .. docK. InGrifton. S24 5474,

BY BUK.OCR Horseshoe Acres subdivision near CandlewicK. 1450 square leet, brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, formal areas, fireplace, 14' X 28' garage. On acre lot. 549,500 95financfna. Open House Sundav. 754 8849 after 4 p.m.

4 YBAR OLD waterfront home located on beautiful Lake Wac _camaw, NC. 4300 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces Iden and ^master), sundeck off master, .^darkroom, 24' X 24' game room, 2 car qarage, screened porch

*?l'3rciSl?o^'2"'*

7- NBW DUPLEXES for sale. Contem I porary design. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, folly equipped. Buy one, live 'in one side and rent the other.

Available for rent November 15. Ex "c^sivejy by Watson Associates,

BY OWNER. Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitchen. Great room, custom cabinets, cen tral air, carport, brick patio. 547,000. 752 4195or754 144V.

' CHERRY OAKS. Large wooded lot.

1840 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Like new condition. Call '0 756 3123.

"BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, living room, den and breakfast room com bination, new wall to wall carpet. _IOO X 200 lot on Greenville Boulevard. 752 7140.

INVBSTiMENT PROPERTY. Look ^inq for a terrific investment op portunity? This older honrie in Bethel has been converted into apartments.

vestment, call

today. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Nancy

I HOME AWAY from home This ' river cottage in Belhaven offers liv t ing room and dining room combina tioif. kitchen with bar, 2 bedrooms, one bath, laundry room with linen closet and double sliding glass doors to deck. A second home you can af '"ford! 525,000. Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 758 0455, Ann Bass, 752 1643, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231

HousBtForSalB

LET'S TALK TURKEY and you can

gobble op this deal. Completely I, this 3 bedroom home of

carpeted, ________________

fers living room with fireplace, din irtg room, study or fourth bedroom with wall to wall built in bookshelves, kitchen with many ex

tras and breakfast area, 2 ceramic baths and double carport. 555,900. Call Century 21 Whitley's House Sta tion. 754 4050.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Gordon Dr. 544,900. A beautiful red wood contemporary nestled in the woods. Large great room with cathedral ceiling, master bedroom has clerestory windows and cathedral ceilings also. Large rear deck and lots of privacy.

LAKE ^LSWRTH Gordon Or. 542,900. A second floor loft overlooking a great room is the main feature of this cedar contem porary. Greenhouse window In the kitchen and unique in its design throughout.

TUCKER ESTATES 1300 Fantasia. 548,400. The Parade Of Homes Winner in its category. Four bedrooms, 2< > baths plus a large garaw make this "the Buy" this area. Exquisitely decorated. KINGSBROOK

1203 Kingsbrook Or. story Williamsburg

580,000. two

. and location

make a combination that's unbeatable. Four bedrooms. 2'/j baths, and spacious liviiM and formal areas downstairs. Permanent

financing available and most closing costs takm care of by the builder.

COLLEGE COURT 1303 S. Wright. 554,700. 1700 square feet with carport and large family room plus an ideal location and neighborhood make this an af

fordable home on today's market. Three bedrooms, two baths, and for

mal dining room.

GROUP 10 INC.

756 6234

TODAY'S BUY, Tomorrow's securi fy This nice home is conveniently located ar>d offers paneled living room and dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility with freezer area, defached garage and has been recently painted on the out side. 535,000. Call Mavis Butts Real

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.

Ol^ER TRANSPBRREO, must sell. Located in a choice neighborhood, this nice brick home offers living room with fireplace and bookshelves, breakfast room, den, kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 1W baths, 2 car detached garage, screened side porch and basement. FHA Loan Assumption. 545,500. Call Mavis

Butts Realty, 758 0455; Nancy Wilson. 758 5231, Ann Bass, 752 1443

or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

LOTS OP EXTRAS in this large 2 story home in Grifton. It features 2190 square feet, foyer, living room with fireplace, very large dining room, kitchen with bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility large enough for freezer, double qarage, central .air and central vacuum. 555,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455; Ann Bass, 752 1443. Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.

HoMBsForSalB

NICE VIEW OP the lake from the dock of this

Lake Glenwood.

ill. living room, dining room, den, kitchen with bar, 3 bedrooms, 2

Call fMavis Butts Realty, 758 0455; Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Nancy

Wilson, 752 1443.

758 5231 or Ann Bass,

HOW SOON CAN you move? This immKulate brick rarKh won't last long. Featuring foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplzKe, kit Chen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. corKrete patio and outside storage. 554,500. Call AMvis Butts Realty, 758 0455, Ann Bass, 752 1443, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.

CLUB PINES 112 Hearthside. 548,900. Two story with four bedrooms, 2</z bafhs, living room, den with antique brick fireplace, dining room, large kitchen and breakfast area and separate laundry and mod room.

CLUB PINES Lot II B. 571,500. A classic colonial ranch with large screeeed porch, three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room and large eat in kitchen. 2IM square feet and all rooms are exceptionally large.

LYNNDALE 303 Wesley Dr. 5110,000. A 2400 square foot farmhouse with all the comfort and spaciousness that can be designed into it, four bedrooms, 2> I baths and a classic exterior. Just been started and time to have so meonc's personal touch on it.

LYNNDALE You won't see a home of this size and quality for sale next spring at this

price. Four large bedrooms and a feci

downstairs perfect for living and entertaining. Permanent financing available and most closing costs are already paid.

LYNNDALE Lot 9 O. 5120,000. This large elegant honrte to be framed up before Christmas. Come look at the plans and we'll have it ready for you by late spring.

LYNNDALE 109 Jamestown Dr. 5125,000. Large double garage wing attached to an elegant two story home will give you room to grow and live in. it's almost time for it to be trimmed and it's time for you to take ZKlvantage of the price now.

GROUP 10 INC

756-6234

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. By

owner. 2 bedrooms. Absolutely no realtors. 946 7084.

l^ROE ELEGANT home located on Pamhco River, Washington Park. 20 minutes east of Greenville. Write House, P O Box 564, Washington, NC 27889

.BY OWNER in Robersonville. 3

bedroom ranch in wooded setting. 1800 square feet, large den, lSi

baths, fenced lot. Maintained in very good condition 795 4244 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUIll SttESPERSON

Experience helpful but not a requirement. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply to:

Dick KInley

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Ave

750-4267

WESTHAVEN III 107 E. Baywood. 544,900. A lovely contemporary on a wooded lot with a large garage on the front and lots of privacy in fhe rear. Three

dining room and eat in kitchen

WESTHAVEN III 209 Woodhaven. 548,000. A most uni que contemporary with diagonal redwood siding just stained a rustic grey with a large carport off the rear. Many extras and unusual features.

WESTHAVEN III 103 E. Baywood. 548,500. Two story colonial with a perfect floor plan. Four bedrooms, 2'/z baths, lots of closets, living room, dining room, den with antique brick fireplace; kit Chen with bay window and a well planned laurKfry and mud room.

WESTHAVEN III 109 S. Baywood. 558,500. This price home in this area will soon be ex tinct. A three bedroom, two bath, liv ing room, dining room, den. Home folly bricked with a single car garage.

WESTHAVEN III 107 Woodhaven Dr. 548,500. Another well planned two story just coming out of the ground. Four bedrooms and lots of good living area downstairs. Just being framed up and can be seenafter Thanksgiving.

CLUB PINES 543 Crestline. 580,000. Two story with double car garage and 2134 square feet of living area. Four bedrooms, 2> j baths, and all formal living areas. Just been framed up and has permanent financing available. Builder is paying most of the closing costs.

GROUP 10 INC.

756 6234

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINIRY

SATURDAY, DEC. 2nd., 1978 -10 A.M.

FIRST ANNUAL EASTERN SHORE DEALERS AUCTION DELMAR SPEEDWAY - DELMAR, DELA.

LOCATION: One-half mile North of Maryland State Line on Hwy. U.S. 13

50-75 FARM TRACTORS:

EARLY CONSIGNMENTS: A.C. 7580, Casa 1030, Ford 8000, Ford 871, Ford 8000, Ford Jub., I.H.C. 1500, I.H.C. 1588, I.H.C. 658. I.H.C. 140, I.H.C. 580, I.H.C. 400, I.H.C. 300, J.D. 7020, J.D. 4520, J.D. 4010, M.F. 1505, M.F. 1155, M.F. 1135, M.F. 1085, M.F. 1100, Stal0ar Boar Cat. Whita 4-150, Plus savaral Lawn and Qardan Tractors.

2tM0 COMBINES

EARLY CONSIGNMENTS: A.C.C, A.C.A, A.C.A, Ford 842, Ford 840, I.H.C. 015, I.H.C. 503, I.H.C. 403, I.H.C. 151, J.D. 7700. J.D. 105, J.D. 05B, J.D. 95, J.D. 55, J.D. 45. M.F. 510, M.F. 750, M.F. 780, M.F. 300.

(Com Haada of All SIzaa to FH Thaaa MacMnaa)

100-150 FARM IMPLEMENTS:

Plows, Harrows, Plantars, Cultivators. Rotary Cuttars, Hay and SHaga Equipmant, Etc.

NOTE: Do Not Miss TMs Larga Conslgnmant Auction. For Auction Brochura saa your participating daalar or call or writa this Auction Company

SALE CONDUCTED BY:

eODlBT AUCTION COMPANY

4918 Rozzalls Farry Rd.. Chariotta, North Carolina 28218 Phonano.704-3947S8

Houses For Sala

NCW LISTING. This new custom built home in Tucker Estates features foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utility, double garage and storage, efficient heat pump, central air and deck. Enjoy the holidays in your own home. 544,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Ann Bass, 752 1443 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOTS. Near Green vine. A selection of 14 lofs, all locafed on paved street. Underground utilities. Average size, 90' X 140'. Cash price, 54350. Financ ing also available at higher price. Omni Realty, 756 4900 or 754 5456, 754 4171, 752 2354, 758 3078, 754 4344.

V9 ACRE wooded lot. Near Winter ville. Road frontage. 757 7341 days, 754 7278 nights.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. This beautifully wooded lot is located in the quiet subdivision of Candlewick Estates and waiting lor your dream

house. Call today for more informa tion. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455,

90 X 100 LOT. 53000. 752 5294.

12 Resort Property For Sale

RIGHT ON THE WATER at

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters.

central heat, completely pine panel ed. 545,000. Andrews, BarbreA Sugg

5 ACRES of wooded waterfronf pro perty located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek. Call An drews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 754 2770.

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1'.'z baths, formal room, screened porch. Price includes stove arxf refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture. 534,000. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 754 2770.

A STEAL!! Isn't it wonderful to get away. You'll find this river cottage very spacious. Included are 3 bedrooms, living room, family room and of course, a large river kitchen. A steal!! You decide 533,000. Con fact Ritter & Evans, Realtors at 754 nil or Bull Ritter at 758 4000

WEEKEND RETREAT Don't let fhe fast pace of the city get you down. Relax in your own river home. Locafed on a canal just 200 feet from fhe Pungo River, this home offers living room, kitchen with eat in area, 2 bedrooms. I'z baths, utility and deck 532,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nancy Wilson 758 5231 or Ann Bass, 752 1443

RENTALS

STORAGE SPACE for rent. Approx imafely 70,000 square feet locafed behind Keel's Tobacco Warehouse in Greenville. Reasonable price. Con tact Jimmy Johnson. Route 2, Box 28, Robersonville, NC. 795 3304.

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi fy

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Gre^neWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menfs, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court. Clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom qarden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow cd. Rent from 5145 5215 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off 244 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. fo 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day af

756-4800

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment in Griffon. Fully carpeted. Central heat and air conditioning. 5170 per month, 524 5474The REALTOR'S Corner

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SIZE FARMS and WOODSLAND. COHTACT US IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SEU LAND m TIMBER.D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 nr 756-2D. G NICHOLS, Realtor 758 2370

LOAN ASSUMPTION

GREENBRIAR

nUa thip. brtck rmacb mot cam* oa tha market la Qraaa-brtar SmbdMdoa toe oaly tS3.000. Faatarlag wood dock.

tkrma bodrooaaa, atoem wtadowa aod dooea. It lacJudaa attic mad mtOlty room atrate. Poaatbh 8% loaa aaaumptloa amUabla.PnkaamtBot$198parmoaat with $6400aquity.

CLARKSRANCH, INC.

756-6336

Can Glo Clark at 756-0046

86 Apartmants For Rant

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air Call 752 71019 to 5

ROOMMATE NBBDSO for very nice mobile home In Riverview Esfates. Calf Tom, 758 1717 after 6 p.m.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the .unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, tireplaces. heat pumps (heating costs 50i> less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, fher mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlin

SOLAR HEATED DUPLEX. Brand new, 2 bedrooms, wood deck. 5250 per month Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500, nights, Mike Aldridge,

NEAR UNIVERSITY. One

bedroom, furnished. No pets. 5)50 per month, 5150 security deposit. Also available January I, 2 bedroom house. 724 3884.

LEWIS STREET APARTMENTS. 1

block from campus I bedroom fur nished apartments. Heaf, air condi tioninq. hot and cold wafer furnish ed. No pets. Call 754 0889.

DUPLEX APARTMENT 2

bedrooms, heat and air. stove and refrigerator furnished. Living room and bath. No pets. 744 4740, if no answer, 744 4457

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apart ment, upstairs. Call 754 2109.

2 BEDROOM townhouse apartment. Located 4 miles west of new hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Available December I. No pets. Call 754 5780 days, 752 0193 nights.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups. 5200 MarriedS. 754 7480 alter 4.

DUPLEX. NEW 2 bedrooms, cen tral heat and air, carpeted, ap pliances. No pets. 754 3543 after 4 p.m. \

small one bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at 5175 a month (utilities included, 4 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month Call 754 5555 for details.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookups, cable TV. Wafer and sewage. 758 6494 or 752 0180

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE 2

bedroom townhouses available December I and January I. Furnish ed or unfurnished 754 4151.

ROOMAAATE NEEDED to share 2 (jodroom apartment at Langston Park Apartments 752 0180 before 5, 752 1892 after 5

AAALE NEEDS roommate to share apartment at Eastbrook. Student preferred. 758 4442

2 BEDROOM, 1' z bath townhouse af Windy Ridge. Carpet, heat pump, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, compactor. Club membership. Mon thiy lease. $270. 754 0988, 9 til 11 p.m.

2 BEDROOM duplexes. Furnished and unfurnished. Colonial Village. No pets. 754 3789 after 5.

WORKING FEAAALE wants work ing roommate Call 754 8594 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. Cable TV. 752 0180, 754 2764

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM

townhouse, 2 large bedrooms, I' z baths, wall fo wall carpet, dishwasher, air conditioning, pool.

or 1 (301) 547 5243.

$225 per

2 BEOROOAAS, living room, kitchen with stove, refrigerator, all heat and water. No pets. One block off cam pus. 756 3966

CARPETED, 2 BEDROOM apart ment with appliances and heaf pumps. Near college Water and sewer furnished 754 4412 alter 7 pm.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Section II. 8 apartments tor rent December 15. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 754 3450.

WORKING FEMALE college graduate desires working college graduate for roommate. 758 6887 between 4 and 8.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHITES NOME i AUTO STORE

DEALERSHIPS

AVAILABLE

Nafran

ifaa

'Puretiasa rabataa Stora pianntng aarvlca TraMng aohool National prtvala branda Minbnum caah raqulrad 550,(MO 48 yoara of axparlanca to back you up

Oat tha ooaiplata atory-wtlla or call for Iraa brochura;

WHITE STORES, INC.

Franchia* Dopartmont 3910 Call FMd Row! Wichita Falla, 1X76308 Phone no. 817-602-3410

nwDBlly RBflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, November 96, lOTB-^)-?

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator for nished. approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville. Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville. 744 3284, leave name and number with answering service.

2 BBDROOMS, fully carpeted. Call 758 3276 or 758 2219 nights

3 BEOROOAAS, all electric, storage Couples preferred. 5250 per month plus deposit Call 754 7075.

3 BEDROOAAS, t' z bafhs; storage Quiet neighborhood. Convenient to university. 753 4015or 756 4143.

FOR RENT 3 bedroom, I'/j bath brick home in country subdivision. Large kitchen, carpet, garage, heaf pump and central air. Excellent con dition. Ready lor occupancy. 5290 per month Call Mavis Butts, >52 7073 --------

73 or 758 0455.

EXECUTIVE HOME in Club Pines 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 2 car garage. Super condition. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570 (ask tor Jim) or Mid Veedor, 754 2753 (residence)

Lots For Rent

AYDEN. The Village Mobile Home Park We will move your trailer tree Lot rent, 530 per month. Call 744 4170 or 752 0978.

ONE TRAILER SPACE lor rent. Farmville Highway. Hines Trailer Park. 754 3971.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE lor rent Call JiSb Bowen, 752 7194,

OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J T Williams, 754 7815.

OFFICE SPACE. I, 2, or 3 room of tices available. Utilities and janitorial services included. Contact J D Real Estate, 756 1800 or 756 2608

NEW OFFICES. 500 square teet, carpeted and wall papered. Located next to Larmar Mechanical Contrae tors 5150 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 5

NEW OFFICES lor rent in Oakmont Plaza From $75 to 5125. Call 756 4624 days, 756 5168 evenings.

STORE/OFFICE Downtown mall. Available now. Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772

DOWNTOWN, JUST OFF AAALL

160 square leet. Available now Mr Lee 756 5737, 756 2772

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE. Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide Call Blount 8i Ball Realty Company, 754 3000

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE, FURNISHED ROOM

with full house privileges in attrac five Greenville suburb 2 miles from campus Call Susan, 754 0498 alter 4

FURNISHED ROOAAS Excellent lurnifure, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m , Mon day through Friday.

S60 PER AAONTH plus utilities 3 blocks from campus Prefer non smokpr 758 3545 after 5.

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

GOOD UPRIGHT freezer 758 498)

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing limber a^nd Joqs^ Paying

highest prices Scotland Neck 826 4122

O Box 'M6. Phone 826 4)21 or

SMALL HONDA motorcycles. Runn ing or not running Any condition 754 0220

98 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE or rent farms or tobacco 752 1910 alter 7pm

CORN LAND wanted In Pac tolps/Slokes area Will pay $40 an acre. 752 5213 after 9 p.m

Wanted To Rent

WANT 3 BEDROOM bouse for three elderly women In good location . 752 7354

FEAAALE DESIRES to share apart ment with someone Call Debbic. 752 8448

TOO CLASSIFIED Display

NISINESS OPPORTlMITr

Shell Service Station located on Greenville Blvd. at the Intersection of Evans Street in Greenville, N.C.

Profitable business operation at this time. Excellent opportunity to increase and enlarge business for aggressive and responsible party.

CONTACT

Quality Oil Company Or Jack McCelian Greenvilie, N.C. Williamston, N.C.

756-3145 792-7231

1979 Pontiac Lemans Safari

Wagon

Slock no. 112934. WSW radial tires, V-6, air, luggaga rack, power steering and txakes, AM-FM atarse and much more.

^5850.00

Plus Freight and Tax Wa Hava A Good Selection Of Comparable Cars In Stock

1979 Pontiac Lemans

4 door sedan. Stock no. 530M7. Power ateering and brakea, AM-FM atareo, air, V-6 and much more.

^5700.00

Plua Freight and Tax

1979 Pontiac

Phoenix

stock no. 109822. Custom tinned wheal covers, slarao, power slaaring and brakes, radial tuned suspension, air

^5550.00

Pius Freight and Tax

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

Hatdl^k. Stock no. S17685. Automatic, air, stereo radio, rally whe4

ateering end brakes.

wheela, power

^5100.00

Plus Freight and Tax

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave

752-7111TARHEEL TOYOTA

ThaBsgiiing LeftoverSALE

Just Like Turkey We Have Some Leftover 78 Models That Must Be Sold. Save Up To $1200.00 On Some Models. These Cars Must Be Sold By November 30th. Hurry, They Wont Last Long!!

1978 Clica QT Uftback-Gold-Automatic Transmission. 1978 Corona Sedan-Siiver-5 Speed Transmission.

1978 Clica QT Liftback-White-5 Speed Transmission. 1978 Corona Wagon-Silver^Auto Transmission.

1978 Corona Sedan-Brown-5 Speed Transmission.

1978 Ceiica ST-Red-Auto Tranamiaaion.

1978 Corona Sedart-Brown-Auto Transmission.

1978 Corolla 2 Door-White-4 Speed Transmission.

1978 Corona Wagon-Tan-Auto Transmission.

1978 Clica GT Liftback-Silver-5 Speed Transmission. 1978 Long Bed Truck-Yellow-4 Speed Transmission.

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan-Blue Metallic $3650.00

1977 Chevrolet Caprice-Green Metallic... $5095.00

1976 Ford Elite-Blue ................$4195.00

1976 Oldamobile Delta Royate-Sllver Blue. $3650.00

1976 Ford Ranger Truck-Red & White $3475.00

1974 Toyota Wagon-Orange..............$1995.00

1973 Buick LeSabre Custom-Brown $1995.00

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix-White...........$2495.00

1967 Chevrolet Van-Red & Silver $1095.00USED CAR SAVINGS S

1978 Pontiac Grand Prtx-SHver Metallic $5999.00 ^ '^il'owi^n

1978 Toyota Corolla-Blue Finish............$4095.00 Ourand Freeman E Tom Masaey-Mgr.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro-Sllver Metallic......$5895.00

Open Nites Til 8oclock For You Convenience.

The REALTOR'S Corner

Tall pines surround this three bedroom, two I bath home. Fireplace, carport. Excellent con- dition. $35,000. Call LOUSIE HODGE, Realtor | at ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTY, H 756^500 or, evenings, call 756-5005 "I

ATTENTION BUYERS!!

ATTENTION SELLERS!!

Do interest rates, points", taxes, market trends in various locations, construction, mortgages, market values, etc., frighten you? Let us helpits our job. You can DEPEND on us to answer all your questions and to help you make the right decision about buying. After all, buying a home is probably the biggest financial decision the average family will EVER make. Let our qualifications in every phase of home buying work for you. Don't make the mistake of over buying paying too much for your dream home. We have the KNOW HOW and the EXPERIENCE to better serve you.

Feel better? You should. You can depend on us. Our reputation and 23 years experience proves it.

If you have a home to sell, whatever the reason, you have a problem and WE ARE THE PROBLEM SOLVERS!! Do you know the current market value for YOUR home in YOUR particular location? Do you have the ability to negotiate a sale? How about arranging financing, pro-rating taxes and escrow accounts, loan assumptions,etc.? We have the knowhow to solve these and other questions. We can determine a price that will realize you the maximum and fairest value in a reasonable length of time. Dont take the CHANCE of underselling! Your home is probably your most valuable asset. You should rely on a professional to do this job. We ARE professionals, and selling is our job. So why not let us help you.

NOW RELAX, AND GIVE US A CALL. THERES NO OBLIGATION.

THE HOME TEAM

Trish Byrum.......... 756-7433

Bryant Kittrell........ 752-9829

Billie Jean Trevathan.. 756-4485

David Nichols.........752-7666

Bet Alford............756-4223

CONTACT

D.G. Nichols

Agency 752-4012

BARGAIN HUNTERS ONLY!

Super buy in Bethel. This home has four or five bedrooms, two full baths, extra large living and dining rooms, and a spacious country kitchen. There's more - much morel Only S30,500. Don't coll unless you wont the best deol in town I

PHIL PARTIN 752-0689

ANdcws>BARbRE Assoc, Inc. 752-5522

Mavis Butts

realty

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

NEW LISTINGThis new custom built home in Tucker Estates, features foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utility, double garage and storaga, efficient heat pump, central air and deck. Enjoy the holidays in your brand hew home. $66,500.

758-0655

MAVIS BUTTS ANN BASS

752-7073 752-1663

NANCY WILSON 758-5231

LOOK FOR OTHER LISTINGS UNDER HOUSES FOR SALE

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT

NEAR VENTERS X ROADS

This home in the country has ail the features your family will need. A large den with brick and stucco fireplace, included In the kitchen/dlnette area are extra wide bar, pantry, office area and built-lns. Walnscoating. chair rail and crown molding throughout. Outside is an m-ground pool with concrete dock and fencing Park under the 3 bay carport and enjoy your hobby in the 275 square foot utility building. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 more bedrooms and bath roughed In. Call for a showing today. $78,000

Another country site to choo fram Is this Spanish rsneh on one acre. You can have a don wHh a cathedral caWng and heatHator fireplaca, a amvlng room for the croetlve housewife, a sunken living room for formal ontartalnlng, formal dlnlng klichen-dlnetta area, a laundry room arfth area for a freerar. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $56,700. ^

FARMERS HOME FINANCING

Use F.H.A. financing to get in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Chain link fence around back yard. Located on cul-de-sac in Kennedy Estates. Ayden. $24.000.

RENT BEATER

This home is ideal for a family that has always rented. Call for details. $16,000.

AYDEN

It Aydtn your choleo? Thto M kopi homo hut Mpiratodoil, canlral air and axtra nica carpot throughout, loettod In a quM neighborhood wllh a rail landaeapod lot. 3 bodrooma, 1 hatha. '34,000.

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Betty Yucnevice ... 756-6171 ON CALL

Oscar Edwards.................756-5456

Carol Martoccia. .............756-6900

Jerry Flake............. 752-2^

Donny Hemby..................756-4364

Ken Kearney...................756-3078

AH, A Dream Come True!!!

Fireplaces Cathedral Ceilings Lots of storage Wall to Wall carpets

Private yards Patios

Super Kitchens Fantastic location

WHERE? 'TWIN OAKS FROM 42,800.00

"A Community Within A Communlty

CALL TODAY 758-1631 758-3677 756-6490 COME BYTODAY

THE PLAD SALES by

CORPORATION dp associates

BUILDERS/DEVELOPERS

Yorktown Townhouses Also Open For more information call: 758-1631 or come by Twin Oaks. 758-3677 756-6490

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? Forfutietlon,MHhus; CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121 ,

vytiHi or Seeing, For Sost ReauHs Try Our Poraonal Sor-

0. G. Nitkols Aiaiey

752-4612

Anytkne

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

$21,500 Bancroft Ave., Greenville. 2 or 3 bedroom, bath, living room, kitchen, corner lot.

$34,000- 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den, dine-in kitchen, living room, central heat and air, detached workshop. Ayden

$41,500- Under construction. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitcheri-den combination, carport, and heat pump. Pleasant Ridge.

$43.500- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-dine in area, large den. fenced in back yard, central heat and air. North Hills.

$46,SOO- 7 bedrobms, 4 fireplaces, 2 baths; living room, parlor, den. country size kitchen with large pantry, utility room, and approximately one acre of land.

$50,500- 1900 sq. ft. of comfortable living, 4 bedrooms, formal living room, dining room, kitchen, central heat, double garage, and fenced in back yard. Grifton

Marcus McClanahan, Realtor 746-4574

W.F. Buddy Buiow, Broker 746-4358

On Call This Weekend Louise H. Moseley, Realtor 746-4372

CORNERCOPIA

Means Houee of Plonty*! Neetled on a wooded oomar let. And tlMfs oxsotiy wlwt yottN get wHii tMe kmeaeulalely kept eontkmporary.

Carpeted throughout offer* entranoo had, formal Mng room wHh cathedral ceNIng, dMng room. Utohon wMh broaktaat aros and many extras, den with cathedral oeMng and Iheplaee, > hadteema, t

batha,lerge utmty room, study or poaafcla 4th bedioem, garage and patio with brick grtl. Located In a gulotauMMalon near now hoapNal.

$62,900

Whitleys House Station

2424 S. Charles St.

756-6050

PRESENTS 270 Circle Drive HARDEE ACRES

Another New Listing.

This lovely home haa three roomy bedrooms, two full baths, living room with fireplace and screen, a spacious country kitchen and much, much more on a landscaped lot. Affordability? Qraclous living at its best for only $41,900

WE DONT JUST UST YOUR HOME. WE SHOWCASE ITT

Call Phil Partin 752-0689 '

jUe [f OME sh owe ASE

Anreivs-BarIjre & Suqq Assoc, he,

752-5522

Mavif Butts

tealtjr

105Wnt3<dSt.

GrMnvilk

OWNER TRANSFERRED-MUST SELL-Locatod in a chdca naighbortMMXi, this brick horn# offara iiving room with firepiaca and bookahaivaa, breakfaat room, don kitchan, 3 badrooma, 1W batha, 2 car datacbad garaga, acraanad alda porch and baaomant. FHA Loan Aaaumption. $45,560.

758-0655

NANCY WiLSON 758-5231

MAViS BUTTS 752-7073

ANN BASS 752-1663

This House Has ESP

Extra Special Prkte has been given to thto three bedroom bricfc home Just put on the marketl LMng Room hes wood-burning fireplaee, Mteheq wHh eating area, 1W baths, fuNy earpeted, one-car garage, fenced backyard, phia 12 x 12 detached storage buHding. Theres stNI niorel A awbnmlng pdol that is II ft. in diameter and 4 ft. In depth with ladder and fHter system. AH of thto for $38,000.

GRIFTON

Lovely three bedroom home situated on sloping wooded let; 116 bathe, laundry room, detached workshop buHding. Ready for Immediate oeeupancy-pilced tb aeH for $42,000.

SHERWOOD GREENS

Three bedroom home wHh poeelbto Farmer's Home finaneing. Large kitchen with eating area. Asking price to $20,000'.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Duplex located tot North QreenvHle. One unH haa one bedroom, the other unH has two bedrooms. CaH for details.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis A Oorlis Mills 752-3847

Robort Edwards 756-6652

relocation^

AINT NO TURKEYS HERE

758-1631

HAPPY THANKSGIVING!

NEW LISTINGBROOKVALLEY: Nica house on a supor atroot in a supor aroa. A 3 bodroom, 2 bath houso, on tho third fairway. Dont miss this chanco.

YORKTOWN TOWNHOUSES: Moving fast. Caro-froo living. Choose now and mistomiia your townhouao. 2 or 3 bedrooms with or wltlMNit firoplaeo. Groat layout wHh private patio. Call now.

CHERRY OAKS: Do you crave a flraplaco?...Wo have iti Wovo buHt you a homo around a magnificont firoplaeo. A homo with cathedral coNlngs, doroatory windows, lota of living aroa, and aH tho modom convonioncoo...horot tho answor to your droamo-Call 756-1631. (You wont boHovo ttoroolf)

CHERRY OAKS: Do you have a spaca problam? Not anymorol Thia houaa waa daaignad for you...ovory Inch ia wall-daslgnad vlaabla spaca-a privata maatar suHo, largo upataira rooma, formal araaa-o groat famNy houaa. Dont miaa H-CaH 766-1631.

0PPRTUNITIE8

CHERRY OAKS: Savaral iota in thia popular aroa wHh ac-cass to rocroatlon and tha quiatnaaa of tho country-tho alto for your draam houaa!

BROOKVALLEY: A baautlful fairway homaaita. Will sail or cuatom buKd. Ovar W aera.

Wa want to halp you find ypur dream, ploaaocaH today.

DP ASSOCIATES OF GREENVILLE, INC. DEVELOPMENT, CONSTRUCTION. SALES

Osvid L. McNamse John C. Williams

758-1631

753-1531

756-5490

The Dafly Reflector, QnenvOle, N.C.-Siaiday,^veniber3l, un-MThe REALTOR'S Corner

JEANNETTECOX

AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

ISUGrttnvlllt Blvd.

YOU ARE MOVING TO lEENVILLE

[II7-13 or writt P.O. Box M7, villo, N.C. tar your froe copy "Homot For LMng", monlMy ilkatlon packed wnti ipictiiraa, and prica* of homos and llablolocalfy.

OU ARE /MOVING TO A NEW Y

your frot copy of "Homos For ^Ing", in Itw city you aro oefng Know tho roal astata marhof, you got thoro. Your copy is liAur offlco. Wo can halp you buy, s^ or trado a homo any placa In tho nation.

rOU WONT BELIEVE ITI at a buy four bedrooms, full baths, large country :hen, family room... ited on a large well land-I wooded lot.

RIVACY PRIVACY PRIVACY And

on the water all for SOO

And.

t>uld you believe it, theres 'el

owner will finance with cost at better than pre-||t bank rates. Call today. It r be sold tomorrowl

PHIL PARTIN

2 752-0689

8 ANclREUA-BARbRE &Suqq Assoc, he.

752-5522

OOK

tHESEI

REMODELED

oi room, and super nlccl C^platdy draped. U you are IdbUng In tbe mId-SOa, bet-caU and aee this one. I|S,S00.

! COUNTY

I etUl only 101

t^e Unhrereity area, tUa new h^e freaturee a maasive

bilck fireplace dividing IMng rom jti den, ia trail In-aelated, Includaa a hliM> fO-cfancy Executive heat-piiinp, plua a gekea*-

$52,000.

I ASSUME LOAN

8>AX loan. att home with all the plus Informal rooms, fully and taatsfully iorated: paper, drapes, ilohUnse. Double guen* tool Only $48,800.

i BY

i APPOINTMENT

Sj^ this superbly-appointed hhnM with one of the nicest kftchana in Greenville^ a l^ae railed patio, and an Im-aaaculataly landscaped huge hfckyard. $60,500.

I WILLIAMSBURG

price has lust been reduc-M on this luxury honm wifh sfsr 3700 sq. ft.: 4 bethrooHM, ~ baths, 2 fireplsMMs, rooms function, large lot. By appointment sidy. $69,200.

Meyer..............754-669S

QngerHackett 7S8-00M

CiMilotteFlaaagaB ....756-7192 q^aali raetweoJ 756-8883

SUNDAYS

iKKitoSdlO

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE W^HOUSE. The McQowan Warehouse ioealed on Charles Street Joining ECU. Land has W frontage and 334 depth. 79,580 square feet In warehouseframe and metal construction. *325,000.00.

"0.9 acres of property leas highway easement, zoned CDF immediately In front of old hospital on Highufay 43. *90,000.00

"I.Tacrea of property less highway easement zoned CDF, immediately in front of old hoapHal on Hwy. 43 *100,000.00.

Various commercial acreage on 264 By-Paas North and varloua lots, different sizes, com-mereial property on 284 By-paas North joining Ramhom Stables.

3.9 acres of Higlmay Commercial located near PHt Tech (intersection of Highway 118 Reedy Branch Rd.). *180,000.00.

926 feet on Memorial Drive. 400 feet deep, zoned 0*1.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

blouiit 8 ball realty

realtors-tMiiklers

CeU

756-3000

Aagttnae

Richard Lana ......... 752-8819 Carolyn Powell

David Weaver...............758-6381 Mrs. Faser.....

. 756-5180 . 752-4499

$49,800-Lake Ellsworth-Functional tri-level with space to spare. Formal living room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ conveniently placed baths, large utility room, attractive famiiy room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves.

$S0.900-Tucker Estatas-Nearly 1P00 sq. ft. of split-level comfort includes formal rooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Situated on a tremendous cul-de-sac lot.

$63,780-Cherry Oaks-Traditional 2 story home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace and woodbox, salt treated deck, energy efficient heat pump and thermopane windows, fts brand new tool

$100,000-0wner anxious to sell this enchanting older home in prestigious WASHINGTON PARK-Grand entry foyer, elegant formal rooms, 4 bedrooms, remodeled kitchen, plus nearly an acre of scenic, hard to find riverfront property on the Pamlico.

Lynndale A Club Pines-Two new homes under construction-Call for details.

GREAT LISTINGS

Evurythlng is ImmBculatB In this on* Including a wall manlcurad lawn with an anclosud patio and cadar fane*. Formal living room, dining room, kHchon with all tho oxtraa, eating area, don wHh firoplaeo and cathodral calling, 3 badrooms, 2 full batha, douMa garag with loada of storago. Hot watar baaaboard haat and contra! air, groat utility Mila. Locatad at 288 Kirkland Driva. Pricad to aall at $98,800.00.

Locatad In Laka Ellsworth Subdivision, on a wall manicurod lot. Thia splH laval faaturas 3 badrooms, 2V4 baths, formal living room with built-lna, formal dining room, kitchsn with braakfaat araa, nica dan with firaplaca, saparata utility arsa. Csntral air. Patio In roar and a racontly addsd rac room or hobby shop. Ownar aaya aall. Pricad at $53,900.00.

A whola lot of houaa In baautiful Oakhurst Subdivision. Formal living room, dining room with split foysr, kitchsn with braakfaat arsa and all tha sxtraa. Extra larga dsn with firaplaca and built-lns which laada onto a dock. 4 larga badrooms (sxtra largo mastar bodroom) with nica drassing arsa. Extra largo utility room or sawing room. A vary largo gams or rac. room parfact for ontartalnlng. Locatad on a privata wooded lot. Pricad at $05,500.00.

D. G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME TEAM 752-4012

Trish Byrum ...... 756-7433

Bryant Kittrell .........................752-9829

Billie Jean Trevathan....................756-4465

David Nichols ......................752-7666

Bet Alford..............................756-4223

SpecializingTn New Construction Sales

We have ftnr sale a majority of new homes being built Ui Greenville in the *60,000 *120,000 price range. In addition, we have a large inventory of new homes to be started in the next 60 days. Permanent ftnancing is still available as well as a new multi-year home warranty program that will cover all of our homes In 1979. If you have decided that the next home that you buy is going to be a new one, we have the largest choice available.

The Professional Builders Real Estate Firm

Van C. Fleming, III Realtor

r-^-1 '-

Its hard to find a houas liks this for this prlM. Located in Fountaln,tMa horns Is In bnmaculats condition. Approximately 2700 square fast of haatod arsa faaturas large formal living room with firoplaeo, formal dining room with flraptoea, formal dining room with built in cMna caMnats, a large Mtehan with sunny breakfast room. Pino panallad dan, 4 large bedrooms with iota of cloaat spaco, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, sido porch on a nice comor lot. Pricad at $40,900.00

Oldar home In Faimvllle ttiet has bean complatsly

ramodalsd. Living room, diningroom, 3 nica bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with eating araa. Larga outer porch, recently Inatallad central air, and aluminum siding. Pricad at $30,500.00

D. G. NICHOLS asm

THEHOMETEAM

752-4012

TrIsh Byrum..........................756-7433

Bryant Kittreli........................752-9829

Billie Jean Trevathan.................756-4485

David Nichols........................752-7666

Bet Alford............................756-4223

COX

KINGSBROOK home ia only avaliaMa dus to transfer. If you add I up all the outstanding features such as oyo appeal, llvaMlity, I

convanlant location, an outstanding value, youll surely agree that this roomy 4 bedroom home more than fits tha Mil. $77,000

BROOK VALLEY offering cannot be boat for Its spaciousrMsa ays appeal, privacy, and just plain IfvaMlity. There ara 4. badrooms, 2Mt baths, formal & informal areas and a lot of space for tha money. $71,900

CHERRY OAKS community is a frierKlly placa to live. 4 bedroom home and enjoy It with your wonderful now neighbors. You can antertain handsomely In this spacious home. $68,500

COUNTRY LIVING couldnt b better than In this home locatad batwaan Falkland & Fountain. A lot of square footage, an aero of land and under $40,000. Now avallaMe at $37,500

RIVER HILLS-AII the things youve bean looking for In a homo are to be found in this 4 bedroom homo on wooded lot Just out-sldo of town. All rooms are large A theres a garage too. $67,900

CLUB PINES- Rustle of failing loaves can be heard in this yard. This three bedroom ranch Is privately situated in Club Pinas and you can bo in for tha hoildaya. $57,000

BELVERERE-Naw Listing IVi story Capo Cofl is appealing in-aida and out. 3 bedrooms, great room, formal dining A 2 batha. $43,200

CLUB PINES-An almost new homo with 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, sunken family room and wood deck. Spend those chilly evenings hare gathered aroound tha firaplaca. $58,500

CLUB PINES-ownar has been transfarred and this home can be yours in a hurry. This L shaped floor plan lands itself wall to rolaxod living and has bean radecoratad recently. $53,900

3 Bedroom ranch In Ilka new condition. Spacious rooms, custom built touches and large garage are Just a few of tha amanitiaa to be found hero. On a tree covered lot in Club Pines and pricad at $61,500

Locatad outsida of Greanvlllo approximately 20 minutes away is an elegant home overlooking a heavily wooded lot A pond. Exceptionally large Wllllamaburg offers 5 badrooms A 4 batha. $100s

Cute bungalow with 3 roomy bodrooma, IMng room with firoplaeo, eonvaninat kHchan with new range and salf-claaning oven. Immaculate condition. $35,000

Superior in quality and design, this majestic home boasts every luxury ImaglnaMal One of Graanvlllos most baautiful homes, its llvaMilty even aurpaaaaa Its beauty. Parfact for tha ax-oeutiva who naada and wonts to antertain. SuparMy landscaped and locatad In a most prestigious neighborhood. $100a

Jeanette Gox Agency,lie.

REALTOri

ieinrtt^

7SS-2S21

756-1322

ON CALL

Urtanltart

Ant Inst

m4i\L

pe***

D-ll-TlMlMIUrBillMlar. Gnavilla, N.C.-^Sundy, HomUmM, lnThe REALTOR'S Corner

GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

W ha for mIo a roataurant buainosa known aa King Sandwrleh. In buainoaa for 6 yoara with an oatabHahod raputatlon and dlantala. includad la all aqulpmont, atock and morchandiaa. A good buy for aoffloono looking for a good Invaatmont.

O.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

792-l12AnytlnM

D> REAL ESTATE

'WlMWam/ir/WfM

SinaM Enough To Offor Por-1 onaNzod Sorvieoo. Largo Enough To HancNo Alt Your Aoal Eatato | Nooda.

OhoUiACaNAI tlSCommoreoSlraoll 71Mor7SMfM

VALUE YOU CAN AFFORD

Choose A Home With A Future With All The Room You Need Now Plus All The Room Youll Need Later Aa Your Family Grows. Space For Future Bedrooms And Recreational Areas.

With Home Prices Increasing 10 X 12% each year, A "Home With A Future Makes More Sense Than Ever!

Tbo CraAon: 1560 sq. ft. Split Lewi. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 26 X 20* great room, plus space for future bedroom and den is in the fewer level.

As Low As

34,500

The Richmond: 2200 sq. ft. Redwood Contemporary Bi-level. Living-dining eirea, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus space . for 2 more bedrooms, full bath and family room.

As Low As

^39,500

Prices Arc Without Lots. We Have Lots In All The Best Subdivisions, Priced From *4300.00

Presently Custom Building In Lake Ellsworth, Camelot, Cherry Oaks, Lake Glen wood. Rosewood, and Stoneybrook.

The Oeiidee: 1610 sq. ft. Bivelel with 2 bedrooms, bvlng-dinlng area, kitchen - plus space for 2 more bedrooms, bath and family room when you need it. As Low As32,500

Furnished Model Of The Crofton Open Sunday In Stoneybrook 2-6 P.M.

CHractloiis: 264 West 7 MUes From Greenville to Bellerds X Roede, turn rlt^t. go 2 mllee to etop elvi. turn left. SubdivisionEast Carolina Builders, Inc.752-7194 or 752-5018

We Build Value You Can AffordLittle Drive

You can still buy a new home for less than *60,000 and this is it! Pretty three bedroom and two bath home in this delightful subdivision. Living room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, central air, heat pump, garage. Built by a quality minded, professional builder. See this home with us today.

Only *44,500Duffus Realty Inc.756-5395 Relo

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

WORK FOR YOU

Jack Duffus REALTOR 75M3K

AimaDuffw

REALTOR

Thaimliniitaiiunt REALTOR 7SH07II

Btaflcha Foitws REALTOR 75M438

Sue Hanson RsaHor 75M375

CharisnsNislssn

Broksr

752-6961

Yes, if you are looking for a home or if you are selling your home, our team of ten real estate people will work for you. We are interested in finding you the right home in the right place with the right financing. We will work with you until we find you that home, whether it is today, tomorrow, next week, next month or next year. We want you in the right home because we want you to be happy.

If you are selling your home, our company specializes in residential sales. View or old. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts, referral system will be geared to

the selling of your home. AdditiofiaUy we are members of the largest notfor-profit referral service m the world. RELO Inter-City Relocation Service. That means that over 1000 real estate firms in the U.S. and overseas wifl send us the names of people coming to Greenville and lookbig for a home!

In summary, we believe in service, professionalism, integrity and basic old tme Eastern North Carolina friendiness. Never any pressure, }ust lots of help, because we never forget, that we work for YOU!

Uuffus Realty Proudly Presents Our Homes:

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.

HARDEEACRES Do you want a now homo at a reasonable price and low down payment. You can buy a new homo here and the builder will even pay the cloaing costa and polntal Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, iMng room, paneled garage, central air. *34,900.

FARMVnXE

This home is practically new. on a wooded lot. Three pretty bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living-dining combination, fireplace, kitchen, carport. *35,900.

SHERWOOD ACRES

A little Jewel that we think tha|^oi^|||l.i3u|d s^und you need to call ua right nowl Thr^MbdbAndlalk great room with fireplace, dining j8B|nl do#>i gtkgJ Just painted on the inside. *36,000. \aeP

MARLBORO FOREST

This Is not only an attractive home but It has a very attractive loan and a qualified buyer can assume the low Interest loan and pay the equity. Three bedrooms, IVS baths, living room, dining area, central air, garage. *37,500.

HARDEEACRES

A new home. Soon to be completed.. Qreat room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, kitchen with extra cabinets, dining area, sliding glass doors, paneled garage, central air. *37,800.

EASTWOOD

On a quiet circle. Two or throe 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.

WmDY RIDGE

Condominiums are popplar and are now difficult to find. Quiet street. Three bedrooms, 2VS baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast area, patio. *40,700.

RAGIANDACRES

A pretty new ranch home. Absolutely ideal for the beginning family or the retired family. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage. *44,500.

SIMPSON

Country living at its very best. Extra spacious lot with large trees. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, Franklin stove, central air, heat pump, garage, possible loan assumption. *44,900.

SIMPSON

You can have your privacy here. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast rea, central vacuum, trash compactor, central air, carport, patio. *46,800.

ELMHURST

This home is In an area that is convenient to everything. Walk to the football games, walk to all schoolsl Completely r^e^ted. Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio, garage. *47,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and woodbox, kitchen with breakfast area, garage patio extra large lot. On the water and only *48,900.

COIXEGE COURT ^ STM that you will enjoy. This specious home on Its pret-Qflriect for the growing family. Four

bat

4ng^rwn^^th fireplace, dining

FOREST HILLS One of the prettiest areas of Greenville. Walking distance of ail schools. Three bedrooms, two baths, llvlng-dlning room, family room with fireplace, patio, privacy fence, choice comer lot. *55,000.

ENGLEWOOD

Tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, delightful screened and carpeted porch. Double carport. Separate building with office, workshop and storage. Perfect for the hobbist and close to all schools. *55,900.

AYDEN

An older home means comfort. Impressive, even a separate rental home on the rear of the lot for nice rental Income. Main home has five bedrooms, 6 fireplacea, three baths, IMng room, family room, dining room and breakfast room. Rental home has two bedrooms, IMng room and bath. All for *55,900.

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. *50,000.

CHERRY OAKS An eye appealing spilt level on a sloping wooded lot. This home has four bedrooms, 2M baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, carport and storage. *61,000.

EASTERN PINES A large and spacious home In the country. Three 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

Choice Williamsburg style home. Eye appealing, price appealing. Foyer, IMng room, formal dining room, family room with fireplece, three bedrooms, two baths, storm windows. *64,000.

KILBYISLAND Did you always want a home on the water. Almost new. Five bedrooms, three baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, screened porch, fantastic deck, boardwalk, dock, white beach and blue watarl Garage. Wonderful view. *67,000.

CLUB PINES

Something a little better and a little differenti New contemporary. Wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, spacious great room with fireplace and skylights, double garage, sun deck. *68,000.

COUNT1{Y*REDUCED (^t Close to the cHty IlmKs) 1V4 acres. Five bedrooms, three baths, IMng room, formal dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. Basement can be used as an apartment. NOW *63,900

CHERRY OAKS

This new home, presently under construction, has a perfect floor plan. Four spacious bedrooms with big closets. 2V4 teths, great room with fireplace and bultt-lna, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, stairway to expandable attic, oil heat, doable garage. Construction loan can possibly be aeaumed. *60,900.

COUNTRY

A country home, acreage and close to the city Itmits'meens wonderful famHy IMng. m beautiful acreti threa bedfooma, two baths, IMng room, dining room, family room with flraplace, screened porch, double garage. More acraege evailable. *72,000.

BROOK VALLEY Possible loan assumption end save on cloaing oostel Four spectoue bedrooms, 2W baths, IMng room. ftMinal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage. *73,000.

BROOK VALLEY

A beautiful home hi this beautiful eras. Lovely comer lot, nicely landscaped and wHh pretty trees. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, llvtng room, formal dining room, family rbom with fireplece, study, garage, porch. Let us show you this home 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, fhsNi^M^^To'S^ room, recreation room, threp

COUNTY

Something special. Almost new. Four bedrooms, 3W baths, spacfeus cfesata, real marbla toyar. IMng room, family room with bullt-ins, gracious formal dining room, kitchen with many special axtraa, breakfast room, sewing room, study, double Carport, boatport, etorae*. *67,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Exceptional Cape Cod with four bedrooms and three baths. Spacfeus great room with flraplace, dining room, kitchen with breakmt area, Jenn Aire range, covered paflo, carport, wofkahop, storage. *06,000.

BROOKVALLEV

This beautiful two story home is practfeally new. Large corner lot. Five bedrooma, three bathe, living room, formpl dining room, elegant famUy room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, quiat study, double garage. Quality throughout. *80,900.

COUNTRY

Imagine, over three acres of trees, e beautiful home, horse stables and kannal. This Is what you Qorgeoua family room with curvad brick flraplace, beamed ceiling and buHt-Ina. Living room, large dining room, lovely kitchen, brMkfast room, apaclous recreation room,

We fourth bedroom In basement, double geraoe. *00,000.

BROCMCVAUeV Wooded corner lot, five pretty bedrooma and three baths. Foyer, Uving room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar, recreation room, breakfast room, thermdpan* windows. .In-sulatM <k^. double carport. Walking distance of clubhouse. *06,000.

LYNNOALC

Fantastic and new. Four bedrooms, three baths, tile foyer, living room, formal dining room, baautiful hardwood floors and crown molding, family room with corner flreplaoe, laundry chute, Jenn-AIre range, thermopane windows, wood deck, double garage. Extras. *116,000.

- BROOKVALLEV New Wiltlemsburg. Specious great room with replace wood box and bullt-ins. Delightfui formal dining room with bay window, kitohan with brsakfast araa, larga racraatlon room with flraplace and wet bar, five bedrooms, 3% baths. Walk to the clubhouael

ELWOOOP1NE8 <

Excellent poeaiblllty for developer. Fifteen wooded lots off Stentonsburg Road. Road and watar nead to ba axtended. Only *48,000. Possibla owner financing.

TRANTERS CREEK

Looking for a tot in Washington, N.C.? These lots era wooded and are In a quiet and developing area. *9000-*0,000.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

- m iPEMBER

756-5395

Offic* Opii 1-5 P.M. Today. Blanche Forbes Is On Duty Todoy And May Be Contacted During Non-Office Hours At 756-3438

REU

iTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH.

Christmas brings joy to every heart

Season of beauty for young and old

By HELEN KLEIN Metro Newtpaper Service*

The Christmas season raises expectations ia people of all ages, faiths and nationalities. There are very few, indeed, who do not look forward eagerly in one way or another to the holidays, do not anticipate the wealth of sensations, the multitudes of Joys that make up that great, big, brilliantly wrapped package we know as "Christmas.

For older people. Christmas is a time for nostalgia, a chance to look back on the pleasures of the past, to revel in memories that are more and more special as the years go by.

For children. Christmas is a time of anticipation, an opportunity to look forward to a myriad of experiences, both large and small, that will eventually become their past to look back on, gladly and fondly.

Any Christmas is successful if it matches the precious recollections of the old and fulrills the sugarplum dreams of the young and innocent.

Memories of Christmas are like family heirlooms, glittering ornaments on a stately tree that are passed down lovingly from generation to generation. They are somewhat faded pictures in the album of the past, perpetuated, almost as bright as ever, through retelling to the young.

So many elements make up the holiday season, elements that are integral parts of the abundant, joyous memories to be treasured for years to come.

There are sights and smells and tastes, hundreds and hundreds of things which, all together, form the unique entity that is Christmas.

When the Christmas season opens, the gay garlands of green and red lights go up on Main Street, becoming incandescent in the misty twilight of a frosty winter evening. Shop windows take on a festive air, those that are simply decorated as well as those that are elaborately ar-ranged with intricate, fantasy-filled dioramas.

The aroma of pine is everywhere. Fir branches festoon the lofty ceilings of large department stores where happily frenetic crowds throng the aisles in search of the special gift for that special person.

Outside, the streets are scented with roasting chestnuts, peanuts, other taste treats particular to the time of year. Santas, of every shape and size, stand guard over chimneys and kettles and remind the endless stream of passers-by that Christmas is a time for generosity to those who are in need.

Suddenly, the home front is a cheerful flurry of activity. Fireplaces, soon to be hung with brightly-colored stockings which Santa will stealthily fill, blaze cheerily on

HAPPY CATS

Cats will appreciate anything filled with catnip, and will trot around happily for months on end, picking up and depositing various ragged pieces of cloth that were once stuffed mice or tiger tails, and even falling asleep, happily, with something clenched in their paws.

Select balls of various sorts. Cats are particularly attracted to those with bells in them. Bits of rawhide for chewing are doggie treats, as are squeakie toys, rubber bones and yummy biscuits.

cold evenings in anticipation of the Yule log.

The smells of baking and cooking waft through the air as Grandma and Mom prepare their own special recipes: frosted gingerbread cookies in fanciful shapes; luscious buttery cookies decorated with colored sugar; sweet, sticky fruit cake; brandied mincemeat pies.

Everyone begins dreaming of turkey with stuffing and cranberry sauce; plump, glazed ham studded with cloves; creamy eggnog; and old-fashioned plum pudding: all the traditional Christmas dinner treats that are food for smiles.

Christmas tree ornaments, collected over the years, are taken out of storage lovingly in preparation for the tree itself, which will majestically dominate the scene.

The rich, joyous sounds of carols are ever-present. Everyone, from the Santa at the comer to the neighborhood merchant, seems to have a tune on his or her lips. Everywhere, bells are ringing.

Sprigs of holly and mistletoe find their way to the oddest places as December passes.

Everything reminds one that it is, in truth, the season to be Jolly. As the great day comes closer and closer, the excitement builds.

Everyone glows with the dual Joys of giving and receiving. Junior dreams, perhaps, of the new train set he hopes to find under the tree; Mom. of his face as he opens the large, somewhat unwieldy box that means so much.

All dream of the family reunion they have been eagerly awaiting for months. And then, at long last, Christmas arrives, fulfilling the fondest wishes, making the dearest dreams come true and becoming the material of which memories are made.

With some preparation and a lot of love, this Christmas will be the Christmas to remember . . . always.

BUFFET DOS

When youre planning your spread, dont forget a large salad, accompanied by a variety of dressings.

For a small gathering, you might consider a cheese fondue as a main course or, if you have a particular fancy for rich desserts, a chocolate fondue to finish off a perfectly delightful dinner.

Baking your favorite cookies is always a good idea, as is distributing bowls of finger food on your buffet table and throughout your entertaining area.

Houseplants as presents

Houseplants are always welcome gifts during the Christmas season, especially for apartment dwellers and students in dormitories.

According to The American Association of Nurs-eryinen, the trick in buying a -plant as a ^ft is to match the light condition of the home or dormitory room- to those needed by the plant.

Bright or medium light homes are easy. There are many possibilities such as philodendron, dieffenbachia, spider plants (airplanes) in hanging pots, plus many flowering plants such as gardenias, camellias and poin-settias.

Low light homes are more of a problem, but there are many attractive plants to choose from, such as com plants, prayer plants (maranta), snake plants, plus pothos and some species of ivy which make attractive hangii^ planters.

For All Your Gift Giving, Personal, Entertaining & Home Decorating Needs.

Visit A-1 Imports

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE

A BOY AND HIS DOG, the classic duet thal signifies the spirit of Christmas and the feeling that alTs right with the world. So you wont forget any of the spontaneous excitement and enjoyment a boy and his new pet can create, capture thisand eveij other Christmas momentwith snapshots on Kodacolor II film that the whole family will enjoy seeing again and again.

Keep spirit of love and warmth alive around you

nape of your neck.

Your makeup and clothes should be soft and dreamy. Pastel colors for eyes and cheeks, a touch of shine for lips. Wear a beautifully billowing tunic over leg-hugging pants or a flowing floral caftan.

Find an authentic old-fashioned recipe for Christmas goose with all the trimmings. Set a glittering holiday table with lots of candles. And plan to serve dessert in front of the fireplace. Buy chestnuts and marshmallows to roast while you sip warmed brandy.

VISA*

Christmas Suggestions For The Fashion Gift

Sweaters-Cashmere & Shetlands Blouses-Skirts-Jackets Belts-Leather & Gold Stretch Robes-Gowns Givenchy Parfums Handbags-Billfolders Jewel ry-Scarves

' Now Is The Time To Do Your Special Christmas Shopping

331 Arlington Blvd.-Free Gift Wrapping

CREATE A BEAUTIFULLY ROMANTIC, memorable Wind Song Christmasand keep the holiday spirit alive in your memory-.-and in hisall year long. Wear Wind Song and stay on his mind. Its the best gift Santa will give him.

Christmas ... the season of love. A time of warmth and Joycherished moments shared with the one we love.

Make it last. Keep the holiday spirit alive in your memoryand in hisall year long. Create a Wind Song Christmas. Plan a magical evening for Just the two of you to quietly celebrate this special season together.

First, get yourself ready. Turn back the clock. Think of yourself as a pampered and lovely lady out of that romantic age. the gaslight era.

Bathe by candlelight. Lie

back and luxuriate in skin-softening bubbles. Hell appreciate it tonight under the romantic influences of eggnog and mistletoe.

Step out of the bath into a Wind Song finish. . .dusting powder on shoulder, and arms, moisturizing body lotion all oyer. Follow up with Perfume at the hollow of the neck, behind ear lobes and knees, and at the wrist.

Wear your hair upnot sleek and chicbut soft and loose with just a few golden combs and lots of tendrils at the temples, cheeks dnd the

Deck the halls toith festive touches

T1 Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, Novonber as, 1971E-3 -

Scandinavian design

THE ELEGANT CHRISTMAS CROSS is eighth in ian annual collectors' series, made in richly detailed sterling silver by Reed & Rarton. This limited edition pendant or tree ornament is an authentic Scandinavian design from the 12th century crafted with delicate tendrils of shining silver adorning a clean linear cross. $16 each (chain extra) at finer stores.

Ming Dynasty inspiration

THIS CHARMING "snow rawn" pei sure-to-please Christmas gift. Its the second annual Christmas pendant, crafted by Reed & Barton Silversmiths in their rich Damascene technique. Pure silver, burnished copper, bronze and 24kt. gold electroplate are meticulously layered in a collage, then repousse or embossed for added highlights. The Snow Fawn pendant is inspired by a miniature sculpture from the Ming Dynasty.

CHRISTMAS MAY BE the whole famUys holiday, but for children its the most exciting time of year. And a

ftersonally-engraved brass Lillikin of Mickey Mouse rom Lillian Vernon will be one of the high points in decorating the yule tree.

Mickey Mouse eomes home jfbr the holidays

For fifty years, Mickey Mouse has brought joy to his millions of fans. This year, thanks to Lillian Vernon,

Mickey will delight even more as he is seen on a 3!4" brass Lillikin hanging from Christmas trees across the country.

For all of us who are perennially young at heart, it is hard to believe that Mickey Mouse celebrated his 50th birthday in November. Walt Disneys most famous character was introduced to his

adoring fans on November 18th, 1928. Since then, decades of children in almost every country of the world have laughed at his heartwarming antics. i To celebrate the semicentennial event, Lillian Vernon has designed Lilli-kins of seven Walt Disney Productions characters. Featuring the birthday boy himself, the Mickey Mouse Lillikin is crafted of tamish-

free soljd brass. To accompany him are Lillikins of Minnie Mouse, Snow White, Bambi, Pluto, Daisy Duck and Donald Duck.

Besides the Walt Disney character ornaments, the non-breakable Lillikins are available in dozens of Christmas scenes as well as Santas, angels, snowmen, and cherubic children. Designed for the whole household, including the dog and cat, they have become a family tradition that will last for years and years.

These twinkling brass ornaments, originally designed as Christmas tree decorations, have also gained popularity as party favors, stock-ing stuffers and even pLacecards at parties.

Lillikins are available at leading department stores, jewelry stores, or by writing to Lillian Vernon, >ept. M, 510 South Fulton Ave., Mount Vernon, N.Y. 10550.

Silver bells

Post-holiday relief for the housekeeper

. . . ON THE THIRD DAY of Christmas, my true love gave to me... a pair of pretty Christmas bells to hang on my Christmas tree. Tliis is the second pair in an annual collectors series inspired by the carol, The Twelve Days of Christmas, and features the French Hen and Colly Bird, each perched atop its own sil-verplated bell. The Partridge and Turtle Dove ornaments are also available. Every year, a new pair of Twelve Dys Bells will be issued by Reed & Barton Silversmiths till the collection is complete. About $ 15 a pair, at fine stores.

Avoid embarrassment. . .

Buy extra gifts for unexpected exchange

Every good thing must come to an end, and so must the holiday festivities. Planning and preparing for company arc some of the highlights of the season, but afterwards you must, of course, clean up after your guests.

Easy clean-up With some know-how and a bit of pre-planning, afterparty clean-ups can be easier to accomplish. These tips may help:

Plan to do just one room at a time, starting with the most-used areas the kitchen and dining room and leaving the other rooms for last.

Whether your menu revolved around the traditional turkey or a beef dish, you can speed through messy kitchen cleanups with Grease relief all-puipose degreaser. Just spray it directly on counter-tops, washable areas of the stove range top and hood and other soiled

greasy surfaces and wipe with a damp sponge or clean cloth.

You can also use allpurpose degreaser to clean pots and pans, dishes and flatware, and to remove greasy food stains from washable tablecloths, napkins and even your favorite apron. In the laundry, simply spray the degreaser directly onto the greasy spots before washing items.

Wet garbage never seems to end this time of year, so be sure to have plenty of those giant plastic trash bags handy. To make your job easier, try to assign this chore to another family member to keep the situation under control.

Your own holiday!

Once the major cleanup is completed, treat yourself to a vacation from housework and relax. After youve worked so hard to make this occasion a special one. you deserve a holiday" of your own!

Receiving a gift from someone youd left off your list is one of the most irksome and embarrassing things that can occur at Christmastime.

Be prepared

To avoid such eventualities, why not be prepared in advance, by stocking both your house and desk drawer with a few brightly wrapped packages to distribute to those you may have forgotten until the last moment?

Make your presents general enough to be enjoyed by both men and women or, if you prefer, make up separate packages for both, wrapped in distinctive paper to avoid confusion.

Tasty treats

Exotic foodstuffs are al-* ways good unisex gifts: preserves in a pretty, elaborate jar or candy imported from Europe. Honey and Dijon mustard in earthenware jars make excellent presents that can be enjoyed long after the contents of the jars have been used up.

Little desk ornaments make excellent presents for

office-mates of both sexes. So do popular books.

If you prefer to have two piles, one for each sex, both perfume and perfumed soap are good stand-bys for the women you know; cologne and/or after shave are always welcome presents for men.

Tops for tots For your childrens friends, or for the children of

' friends, neighbors and relatives, keep a few presents under the tree that can be distributed, for instance, when youve had an unexpected visit on Christmas Eve or morning.

Plushy animals are good for the youngest; small games that challenge the mind will be appreciated by those nearing adolescence.

Ppdtv Qifts

Sweaters

Sportswear

London

Fogs

or Her

Jewelry

r4^ rsin

C. StiEBER FORBES

Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING STORE IS READY!

Free Gift Wrapping

Every Gift Boxed Tissued And Wrapped FREE!

Free Wrapping For Out-Of-Town Gifts!

We will gift wrap, then special wrap for mailing at no extra charge!

Free Telephone Service For Local Calls

If you need to make any Local Calls-we have a free telephone for your use.

2 Hour Free Parking!

Downtown Brodys across from 5th street entrance.

Telephone Orders Filled

Ask to be connected to any department-we will fill your order for you.

Phone Downtown: 758-1138 758-1137

Phone Pitt Plaza: 756-3140 756-3141

Charge Accounts Invited

We Can Tailor A Charge Account To Suit Your Needs.

Master Charge and Bank Americard Credit Cards Honored.

Gift Certificates!

We will special wrap-Gift tificates in any amount.

Cer-

No Problems To Exchange Your Christmas Gifts At Brodys

If it doesnt fit, we will adjust it to her satisfaction!

Extra Sales People

To help you-special for the Christmas Season Rush. No long waiting.

There are no other reasons not to make Brodys you Christmas Shopping Headquarters!

DOWNTOWN, PITT PLAZA

E-The Daily RcOector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, November 96,1976

Collectibles: presents that increase in value

Many years ago, it was a Scandinavian Christmas custom to give cookies, cakes and candies as holiday gifts. These sweets were placed on handpainted wooden plates and presented to family, friends, and neighbors. People saved these beautiful plates, remembering that special Christmas throughout the year.

This old tradition of giving Christmas plates continues to be a unique way of expressing holiday feelings. Currently, there are more than three million people throughout the world who collect limited edition plates.

According to Paul A. Schmid, president of Schmid, creators and distributors of collectibles and fine giftware, located in Randolph, Mass., Todays collectibles use century-old craftsmanship techniques and innovative modern methods to achieve finely detailed designs. Because collectors items are produced in limited quantities, they increase in value over the years.

The perfect way to start a collection for a child is with Schmid's cartoon character series, featuring the ever-popular Walt Disney and Peanuts characters. Adults will appreciate the artwork of limited edition Christmas l)lates handcraved by Anri, finely glazed porcelain or expertly cast pewter. The famous original art of Sister Berta Hummel which remains in the Hummel family home in Massing, Bavaria, is reproduced in an exclusive limited edition Christmas

CHILDREN ARE DELIGHTED with this colorful Peter Rabbit music box that plays Its a Small World. Begin the tradition of collecting in your family with a music box or musical doll on Christmas morning. Unique musical gifts by Schmid, creators and importers of collectibles and fne giftware, located in Randolph, Mass., are treasured and passed on from generation to generation.

plate series by Schmid.

Another old-fashioned Christmas gift that has gained modern popularity is the music box. Since the Swiss invented music boxes in the late 1700s, boxes of all shapes and sizes have delighted families with their enchanting tunes, becoming keepsakes that are passed on from generation to generation.

Music boxes feature a wide range of Christmas tunes, popular melodies and classical music. Schmid, one of the oldest importers of music

boxes in this country, offers a unique collection of more than 300 different musical boxes and jewelry cases.

A wonderful Christmas surprise for both children and adults, music boxes range in price and style from colorful ceramic figures perched atop revolving bases to individually handcarved and hand-painted works of art.

A very personal way to express holiday sentiments, collectibles re lasting mementos that increase in value over the years.

Give your home a Yule gift of photographic personality

Elephants stampeding around the coffee table in your living room? Your children playing baseball in the kitchen?

With photographic art these or any scenes can enliven your home. Professional photographs of people, places or things offer you a versatile way to satisfy any decorating taste and create a unique personality for your home.

Your local professional photographer can help you decide how to decorate each room in your house, and the Christmas season is the perfect time to do it.

This year give your home a Christmas gjft that everyone in the family can enjoy. You can order a custom enlargement of an old or new portrait, have an old photo restored or select one of the photographers non-people photographs for display.

Choosing the frame and mounting can be just as important as choosing the print. They should complement the photograph Aiuch the same way the photograph complements the room.

Family portraits, long-time favorites, can add a touch of warmth to any room. Informal prints, abstracts, or sweeping panoramas can awaken your walls with vibrant scenery.

Display^ of all kinds can lend a dramatic effect to your decorating. Custom finishes.

A GIFT FOR THE HOME: Have your professional photographer make custom enlargements of favorite family photographs to enliven any room. Simple wood frames are used to display these 16x20 color prints on the wall of this bright family room.

indirect lighting, or bold groupings can help you achieve the desired look. Photographic art can supplement the existing decor of a room or inject new life into old spaces.

After you describe each room, your photographer can suggest various frame styles and sizes. By consulting him, you can create an economical and personalized decor that can make your house much more of a home.

Your home should reflect your tastes, and photographic art offers anything from favorite hobby shots

and family activities to the simplicity of a still life.

You may want a striking sunrise in the kitchen or historic landmark in the den. The choices are as varied as your imagination, and for more ideas ask your local photographer for a copy of Decorating with Photographic Art An Idea Book, the new Kodak publication.

So giving your home a gift this holiday is not such a strange idea, because you give something the whole fmily can cherish for years to come.

boughs

Dirtn OJ Lnnst. humour. of holly!

Alfred, Lord Tennyson William Shakespeare Anonymous

To Make Your Christmas Merrier!

We will help with unique gift ideas, for that

someone speciai on your iist.

CUTIH Times

110 E. Fourth St.

Greenville, N.C.

Next yearns gift, too . . .

Give ^add~orC toys

The saying, when you find something good, stick with it, can take on new meaning at Christmas. Rather than going out each year and buying new and different toys, find a type of toy the child likes, and develop tt further each year.

Single-purpose toys, tend to limit the child in several ways. A child quickly becomes bored with toys that have only one function, and may put the, toy aside permanently. Single-purpose toys such as dolls and stuffed animals, also limit the amount of childrens interaction. Finally, it can become quite costly to buy several single-purpose toys, instead of one multi-purpose toy, of course.

One inflation-fighting toy which more and more parents and children are discovering is the three-inch tall Playmobil people available with a variety of related accessories and props. This toy system may be used alone or in conjunction with other toy and building systems to create a community of interaction.

Each play system fam

ily can be purchased in individual sets, such as firefighters, policemen, doctors and nurses, or cowboys and Indians. Also, new this year is the vacationers, a family and accessories in a fun, rural vacation setting.

Children can act out a variety of situationsboth real and make believe by combining different Playmo-bil sets. For instance, the firemen and police rush to the scene of a fire while the hospital staff waits to handle any emergencies. Through play situations such as these, children learn the many varied interactions and contributions of each profession.

Another way to get the most out of this and other toy systems is to combine it with toys or play sets the child may already have, such as blocks or other small toys, often renewing his or her interest in old toys.

Because of its unlimited uses, Playmobil is a toy that keeps on giving all year long, with no strain on the familys finances. So make next years Christmas shopping easierby giving the "addon gift this year!

A TOY THAT GROWS WITH YOUR CHILD is surely one of the best values. With the Playmobil System of little people from Schaper, kids can create unlimited numbers of play situations using doctors, firemen, construction workers, cowboysor their own family. Each set comes with accessories which can be mixed, matched and added onto all year long.

Playtime pastry kitchen

BAKE ME A CAKE as fast as you can: The Bakers

Man provides hours of make-believe fun for children as they pretend to bake all kinds of Christnus dishes and desserts using playtime kitchen utensils. Each part of the 12" body serves as a different kitchen utensil. The top half becomes a cake mold, the middle a round cookie pan, and the lower half a mixing bowl. The Bakers hat is also a flour sifter, and his feet are large cookie cutters. Each arm is a removable measuring cup; one cup carries a rolling pin and the other carries big mixing spoons. Three measuring spoons hang from his tummy, and the Bakers Man can be reassembled quickly and stored neatly.

WOMEN OF AMERICA, WEVE GOT THE BASS SHOE THATS RIGHT FOR YOU.

Leave it to Bass to come up with feelgood, go-onywhere shoes. From beach

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to working. Boss has a shoe

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Downtown Greenville On Evans Mall

Steer a bike over rugged ^Baja^ roads

IQDS SIMULATE ROAD RACING with a new mptorcycle set from Schaper. The

Bgja Bike Scrambler is a battery-operated table-top motorcycle racing set that lets kids test their driving skills by steering the bike over 4 different roads. It simulates real sound, speed and directional control in the handlebars. In addition to the motorcycle, moving roadway with obstacles, a timer and handlebars, Baja Bike Scrambler comes with decals for the speedometer, tacometer, oil Ught and directional lights on the instrument panel, and a curved windshield.

GIVE YOUR WIFE ANEW BATHROOM...

New den, dining room or any room this year. Wallcoverings make any room perk up... Christmas is a good time to re-juvinate your home; come see us soon.

Wallcoverings may be purchased In patterns that range In price from $2 to $20 per roll.

1207 West Fourteenth St. Phone 758-9318

CREATIVE

WALLCOVERINGS

Auttwntic 1/32 scale replica of the Allis-Chalmers gleaner.

Remember all the fun you had with Allis-Chalmers farm toys? ... Let your child experience that feeling this year.

HENDRiX-BARNHILL

COMPANY

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, November 96,1I7I-S4

Creative child needs The wonderful world of toys for tots

more than fun games

The concept of childs play has long been considered an integral element in the learning process. For some children more than others, playful behavior is motivated by an intense desire to learn at an unusually early age. In these special cases, parents must ^e extra care when selecting Christmasand othergifts.

Young and particularly gied children are the most natural kind of actors. They willingly take center stage at almost any time to act out dramatic scenes and situations as a means of communication and interaction.

In this light, toys that enable a child to act out his or her observations of the adult world promote an early understanding of society. One such toy, the Playmobil toy system, allows plenty of room for imagination.

Eight toy system families including Construction Workers, Cowboys, Doctors and Fire Fighters, and a new series of Vacationers may be used together or separately for equally creative play value. The play system features 3-inch tall figures and a variety of accessories for each family. The Vacation-ere, for instance, feature picnic baskets, walking canes, outdoors cooking utensils, motorcycles, a recreation van, tent,and garden furniture

Toys which allow a child to practice and leam a skill on his or her own act as teachers for the child, unlike those that spell out all the

rules and game possibilities.

One ideal sports toy for indoor use is a "spongee ball, a lightweight, soft fiin ball that wont mark ^ furniture, walls or floors. Four inches in diameter, the "Spongee Ball from Cosom is brightly-colored for easy retrieval from bushes or other obstacles.

Hobby game items, or items which let a youngster see the final product, are excellent in developing talents and skills from an early age. The Button Factory, for example, is an easy-to-use button-making toy from Schaper. Complete with parts for six reusable buttons, a colorful assortment of designs and slogans, the factory includes a yellow Whomper pressing device.

For children ages four and u^, the button-maker can stimulate creativity as children make personalized buttons from magazine pictures, newspaper cartoons, their own drawings or the 18 starter ideas included in the set.

Creative play possibilities are virtually unlimited with a new CRT (Global Research Team) Explorer command ship from Kusan. A colorful, 13-inch tall simulation of the PT boat, the GRT encourages children ages 3 to 7 to go deep sea diving, explore rugged terrain, fly in a helicopter or simply navigate the multi-purpose vessel. All GRT equipment fits right into place on board the ship for use again and again.

Creative combination of fact and fantasy

H^rmand

CHRISTMAS FOR THE CREATIVE CHILD is no problem with the GRT Explorer from Kusan. Three-to seven-year olds with vivid imaginations will love this colorful toy which features a command ship with flight deck, navigators bridge, removable rafts, radar antenna, and many other accessories for exploration by land, sea or air.

The holly and the ivy, When they are both full grown.

Of all the trees that are in the wood.

The holly bears the crown:

The rising of the sun And the running of the deer.

The playing of the merry organ.

Sweet singing in the choir.

Anonymous

SMOOTH SAILING AT CHRISTMAS TIME: Youngsters 3 and up will love exploring the world by land, sea, or air with the new GRT Explorer by Kusan, a clever combination of fact and fantasy in one multi-accessory toy. The colorful, durable Global Research Team command ship has a flight deck, navigators bridge, removable rafts, radar antenna, wind gauge, and many other movable and removable accessories. A dream boat for any sea-loving preschooler, the GRT includes a three-man explorer team equipped with removable helmets.

Fine art of timeless Christmas gift-giving

The most treasured gifts are those that will endure, providing pleasure long after the Christmas tree has been taken down and the festive decorations put back in their boxes.

An exquisite porcelain from Cybis is a timeless gift that will become a valued possession. An investment for the future, no one is too young to begin collecting.

With this in mind, Cybis has created two perfect first pieces, an adorable bunny called "Mr. Snowball and an enchanting baby owl.

Cybis is the oldest existing porcelain art studio in the United States. Every sculpturewhether it costs just a few dollars or thousandsrepresents a level of artistry and craftsmanship which is unsurpassed anywhere in the world today.

Fine pieces from this studio have been offered as presidential gifts of state to foreign dignitaries including Oueen Elizabeth II, Soviet Party Leader Leonid Brezhnev, and Golda Meir, and are displayed in many private collections as well as in The White House, The

AN EXQUISITE PORCELAIN from Cybis is a gift that will endure forever. With young collectors in mind, Cybis has created an adorable bunny called Mr. Snowball (825.00) and an en^hantins babv owl (850.00).

See Us For The Perfect Gift This Christmas.

West Morgan Glass

China Flowers Music Boxes

Meiselman Imports (fine Ceramic)

After Five Cosmetics Buxton Leather goods Baldwin Brass Williamsburg Reproductions Royal Holland Pewter Philadelphia Brass Bookends

Maleck Wood items Wall pictures Large selection of Jewelry FYanklin Pictures Pee Gee Lamps

Ainsley Lamps

I Dont Forget Always Appropriate

I A Syiette 8 Gift CertificateJ

Gifts

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Vatican and Buckingham Palace.

Cybis porcelains are available at selected department stores, jewelry and gift stores, or write to Cybis, Department A, 65 Norman Avenue, Trenton. New Jersey 08618.

(0?0 O 0 0 C

OPEN LATE

Beginning Monday, November 27th, through December 23rd, We Will Be Open Each Night Until 9 P.M. Monday Through Friday, And Saturday til 5:30 For Your Shopping Convenience, Come Out At Night And 0 0 Shop...Layaway Your Gift Q Selections And We Will - Q Deliver Them Anytime Through December 23rd.

The Antana^ Touchmatk II,

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Cooks by time or by temperature control

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You can even program the oven to hold your serving temperature without shutting oft. On hold, power gently cycles on and off cooking meats extra moist and tender. Also keeps food at perfect serving temperature for late arrivals.

Remembers up to 4 cooking programs with just one set of instructions.

Four-posllion Power Conirol

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2) Slo Cook for tender cooking economy cuts of meat and simmering soups, stews, even delicate sauces

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') Off lets you use the timer control as an interval timer with hell signal

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large enough (or a family size turkey And it won t rust or corrode ever

Save energy. Cook almost anything using SOS to 75% less electricity than a conventional electric range

See-through window plus an interior light.

Automatic 35-minute timer control with bell signal

Proven satetyl After passing a series of torture tests. Amana IS the only microwave oven manufacturer to earn a U S Government exemption from displaying a safety warning label on the door

Come in for a demonstration. You ll be pleased with the performance and delighted with the price

10 CookmaticTM power levels for fast cooking, slow cooking and every thing in between.

SEE A DEMONSTRATION OF The Ttoucfanuitic n..

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GREENVILLE IV G APPLIANCE

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B^The DaUy Reflecto-, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, November 36. iff

Humpty Dumpty won^t break

A remote control toy need not be expensive

SOFT AND CHUBBY, this nursery rhyme favorite is a washable, dryer-safe doll that fts a color-fast play pillow, with rattle inside. Available this Christmas in stores everywhere, the assortment includes Little Miss Muffet, which squeaks when squeezed. For children two months to two y^ar from Fisher-Price.

Sharp holiday idea

Until recently, remote control was considered to be a luxury, something added to adult appliances for the sake of additional convenience. But now, one toy company has designed several inex-, pensive toys for children which operate by remote-sound-control or tele-sonics.

Max* was first

The first low-priced tele-sonic toy was Max Machine," introduced last year by SchaperToys. This highly stylized, sophisticated camper van sells for less than $15.00 in many stores and gives children a chance to be in the drivers seat and make believe theyre driving via wireless remote control.

Takes wear n tear

By pressing on the handheld Command Base, children make the toy respond, moving forward, right or left. Max Machine can also be activated by other loud noises, such as hand-clapping or shouting. With this remote-controlled, recreation vehicle, competition can be added by setting up an obstacle course and seeing who completes the course first. Complete with brightly-colored decals, roof window and CB antenna, Max Machine is made of sturdy, durable materials to withstand all sorts of wear and tear on the road.

Telesonic robot

This Christmas, a new toy has been added to the roster: "Tobor, the telesonic robot that combines the excitement of remote control and the popularity of science fiction into one toy. Not bound by earthly limitations, this black, futuristic robot comes with antenna and a Support Module for added realism. Its price is in an earthbound

REMOTE CONTROL TECHNOLOGY at an affordable price is the key to the popularity of the new telesonic toys from Schaper. Tobor, the telesonic robot, turns in circles or moves forward when commanded by a clicking sound from its accompanying hand-held communicator, or by a loud noise such as'hand-clapping.

range of from $12 to $16.

The 9-inch tall robots spring-activated hands are claw-like so children can maneuver it around on flat surfaces to pick up the module. Competition can also be part of the fun as players see who takes the least amount of time to complete a race course.

With telesonic toys, chil-dren can be the commander the toy must go wherever its directed. This Christmas, parents who click To-bor or Max Machine under the tree will see their children playing with the toys long after the bells stop jingling.

A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT is available for new and experienced fabric crafters at sewing centers and notions departments, offered by Wiss, makers of scissors and shears with the edge of excellence. Combined in a protective reusable plastic pouch are two of their - finestthe Contura-Lite 4 %" Needlecraft scissors and the 8" dressmakers* shears, each featuring knife-edged stainless steel blades and comfort-contoured tortoise shell color handles. Best of all, the 2-In-l scissors Holiday bonus, at under 815, includes a mail-in coupon entitling the purchaser to original fabric doll patterns for both a 5" tree ornament and 15" doll size, and comes complete with a scissors selection and care booklet.

Holiday entertaining aids

Pet-proofing your holiday home

Pet-proofing your Christmas may be difficult, but is well worth attempting for your peace of mind. Whether you have a cat or dog, or combination of both, there are bound to be accidents as the animal or animals get caught up in and carried away by your household excitement.

Your Christmas tree is bound to enthrall your pet, and it is the first thing you should attempt to pet-proof.

If the idea of your cat shinnying up the trunk of your majestic fir tree gives you the shivers, take heart.

Chances are your cat will

do it, regardless of the measures you may take, short of locking him out of the festivities, but you can, at least, head off nasty accidents by advance planning.

Make sure, first of all, that none of your ornaments are breakable, so if Fido or Puss sends your tree sprawling on the floor, there will be no glass to worry about.

Choose satin balls instead of glass balls and stay away from those temptingly beautiful crystal ornaments because, chances are, you wont be enjoying them for very long.

Most important, if you can

help it, don't use lights on your tree! Fire is a very real hazard if your pets decide to examine and play with your glittering, absolutely enthralling tree.

If you must have lights, make sure that the tree is never left unattended while they are on, or that the pets are locked out of the room where the tree is standing.

If you are setting up a buffet. keep your pets away from it. So much food is likely to tempt even the most obedient animal, and you may well find food and dishes, hopefully though not necessarily unbroken, on the floor before you know it.

EXTRA SUCCESSFUL PRESENTSExtra Suction Power (E.S.P.) vacuum cleaner by Eureka, electric peeling wand and 2-4 cup automatic drip coffeemaker from G.E., and West Bend electric wok are among this seasons new appliances designed to make holiday entertaining easier. E.S.P. upright picks up tinsel, pine needles, and other Christmas litter faster than conventional uprights; other appliances ease food preparation for holiday feasting.

Fine Gift for all proud MOTHERS

(great for the grandparents, too!)

Sterling, Heart-shaped SCARFPIN for.MOTHER

WHAT A NICE WAY to remember the birthmonths of children-grandchildren! Room for up to 6 simulated birthstones to represent birthmonths. Custom-set to your order,usually the same day.Nicely Gift Boxed.

Pre-schoolers have lots new to look forward to!

Perhaps more than any other age group, preschoolers demonstrate special skills and abilities which may be stimulated through careful selectiofi of preschool toys. This season, the imaginative preschooler can choose from a company that still believes in make-believe.

Designed for children ages 12 months to 7 years, Kusan toys will keep youngsters active and having fun, right through the Christmas holidays and even after school begins.

The inquisitive preschooler, anxious to learn and go to school, can have hours of productive fun right in his own home. The Zoodle-land Apple Schoolhouse and Owl Play Desk, for example, provide kids with an assortment of colorful school accessories in a classroom setting designed to stimulate early learning.

For the youngster whos fascinated by everyday activities taking place in his or hei; own home, the Mushroom Cottage, Bakers Man, and Lir Pup toys open up a new world of ideas to stimulate the young imagination.

The Mushroom Cottage, for instance, provides kids ages 3 to 7 with a miniature cottage, complete with furniture, decorative decals and two animal finger-puppet figures.

The Bakers Man, a friendly, plump, 12-inch high chef lets children pretend theyre baking all kinds of dishes with a variety of colorful kitchen utensils built

A CLASSROOM IN THE HOME: This friendly owl professor offers youngsters ages three through seven hours of make-believe classroom fun. The Professor Owl Play Desk from Kusan comes complete with a magnetic chalkboard, a writing desk, pencil, note pad, chalk, ruler, eraser, four magnetic Zoodleland animals and much morO.

right into the clean white figure.

Walking the family dog can be lots of fun, too, as kids let Lil Pup walk right along with them, simply by grasping the puppy toy through the handle and watching him wag his tail, flop his ears and wiggle his nose.

For the little daredevil whos always looking for exciting ways to have fun at home, action toys make excellent gifts.

Youngsters can race their 10-inch long, decal-decorated Prop Rockets, propelled by two strong rubber bands; or they can race their two gravity-ftieled Big Rig trucks down the Devil

Mountain raceway, avoiding obstacles as they race.

Or perhaps the space age craze is more to a youngsters liking as he or she eliminates space monsters with the "Astro Zapper, which is loaded with lightweight space ammo balls.

If a clever combination of fact and fiction is more suited to the youngsters taste, he or tshe can explore land and sea in his colorful "GRT (Global Research Team) Explorer. This multi-accessory command ship offers a world of naval action to youngsters ages 3 to 7 as they navigate, use the rafts, helicopter and landing pad, and many other exciting accessories.

Tree is focus of holiday fun!

Christmas trees are flocking the nurseries, charity parks, empty lots. Anywhere that a pile of Christmas trees can fit, they will be. The big questionwhat kind of tree should you pick?

There is a variety of

Christmas trees offered every year. The most popular is Balsam Fir followed by Scotch Pine with long needles; Douglas Fir, which is valued for its hard wood; and Blue Spruce, usually sold with the roots balled so it can

be planted outside after Christmas.

After you decide upon which Christmas tree to buy, the fun begins.

Make your tree the family event of Christmas this year, with this enjoyable project.

Pair Electronics

an<j JVC wish you seasons greetings in stereo

JVC MAKES rr A LOT EASIER TO FACE THE MUSIC THIS XMAS.

JVC JR-S81W AM/FM Stereo Receiver.

35 watts/ch. min. RMS, 8 ohms,

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THD

JVC JL-A20 Semi-Automatic Turntable with Base & Dust Cover

JVC SK-500 2-Way Speaker Systems ALL FOR ONLY

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JVC SK-500 2-Way Speaker Systems

*599

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JVC JR-S201 AM/FM Stereo Receiver.

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JVC KD-10 Cassette Deck with Dolby '

JVC SK-500 2-Way Speaker Systems

COMPLETE

*679

A JVC XMAS GIFT THATS ENJOYED LONG AFTER THE GIVING.

JVC MusicTower Model LK-12 with:

JVC JR-S61W AM/FM Stereo Receiver. 18 watts/ch, min. RMS, 8 ohms, 20-2G,0(X) Hz, with no more than 0.8% THD.

JVC JL-A20 Semi-Automatic Turntable with Base & Dust Cover

JVC KD-25 Cassette Deck with Dolby

JVC SK-500 2-Way Speaker Systems

COMPLETE SYSTEM & MUSICTOWER

THIS JVC MUSIC SYSTEM MAKES THE HOLIDAYS MORE FESTIVE

JVC JR-S301 AM/FM Stereo Receiver. 60 watts/ch. min. RMS, 8 ohms, 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0,03% THD

JVC JL-A20 Semi-Automatic Turntable with Base & Dust Cover

JVC KD-10 Cassette Deck with Dolby J\A3 SK-500 2-Way Speaker Systems

^869

ONLY

lectronics

The Electronics Store For Everyone 107 Trade St. Phone 756-2291

Plan ahead to avoid hassles

For a pleasantly unrushed Christmas, why not plan in advance? Make a checljlist of leverything you have to do at least two months beforehand land refer to it periodically.

I Make a list of everyone for Iwhom you are buying pres-lents, and one of those to Iwhom you are sending cards. I To be sure everything you I will be sendirtg is received in I time, check with your local I post office to find out by what iJate you should mail pack-I iges and Christmas cards. If Lou anticipate a late mailing I or some reason, check costs I )f various Express mail ser-I /ices, and find out how long hey will take at that hectic ime of the year.

Certain foods that are tra-litional at Christmas time nust be started well in ad-/ance and allowed to age, so nake sure you include on /our list exactly when you lave to start that mincemeat )ie or fruitcake, so you dont emember finally when it's ! 00 late to do any thing ex-:ept say, next year, then. The earlier you begin your I :hristmas shopping, the bet-I er. Begin browsing im-nediately to get an idea of vhat you want to buy for /our special people.

Old-Style music fest

Christmas caroling is a , fairly common practice, but how many of you have really ever had an old-fashioned Christmas music fest right at home?

Its a great way of gathering family and friends together to display their varied talents and join in for an evening of good music and good cheer.

If you have a piano in your home, youre ready to make plans for this tuneful celebration.

Have the family pianist gather all of his or her Christmas sheet music togethersome for special solos and as many songs as possible for a rousing sing-along finale.

Have one and all come with flutes, drums, tamborines, strings, horns, guitars and voices tuned for performance. (For the shy, why not suggest musicians double up for some delightful duet work?)

Hot spiced cider or savory eggnog will quench performers thirst, cookies and cakes will reward the brave, and everyone can expect to have a wonderful time.

Make note of |TV schedules

With school children in the house, there are often times when a television show has been assigned for homework.

There are other times when a show will be of interest to an upcoming vacation.

To avoid arguments, allot space for special messages near the TV set.

A sign saying Monday night, 7:30, Homework will alert the rest of the family . Or a note telling the family that a special on your vacation spot will be broadcast on (date, time) wiU allow everyone to be prepared to watch.

Buffet makes party easier

Having family and friends over for a tree-trimming party? Or for a caroling supper? Why not plan a meal that can be prepared in advance and served as a buffet, so you can enjoy yourself as much as your guests?

Even if a dish is somewhat elaborate, consider making it, if it can be largely or entirely prepared beforehand.

One good choice would be quiche (cheese, Lorraine, spinach or any of the many other varieties so popular nowadays). If you opt to make your crust from scratch, you can do it up to one month in advance and freeze it for later use; otherwise, a store-bought crust provides a viable and time-saving alternative.

One novel dish which is perfectly suited to a buffet is Pissaladire, a French variation on pizza: pie crust filled with a scrumptious mixture of tomatoes, olives and herbs.

Lasagna is always a good choice, as is moussaka, a Greek casserole of cheese, meat, eggplant and potatoes. Both ^e appetizing, filling and perfectly suited to advance preparation and help-yourself style serving.

Entertainment gifts for year-long fun!

Shop with your ears for of stereo speakers

IF YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST includes a pair of hi-fi speakerg, just let your ears be your guide, say the people at Koss Corporation, the worlds leading manufacturer of stereophones and loudspeakers. Knowing a woofer from a tweeter isnt as important as knowing what yon like. And theres no mystery to learning just listen. The new computer maximized Koss CM/530 bookshelf-sized speaker provides the deepest bass response in its price range (3175). It also proves that large size isnt necessary when it comes to producing big, full stereo sound.

If youve put stereo speakers or a sound system at the end of your Christmas shopping list because the jungle of technical jargon has got you down, heres help.

Even if you cant tell a woofer from a tweeter, your ears will tell you all you need to know, says John C. Koss, president and chairman of Koss Corporation, worlds leading manufacturer of high fidelity stereophones and loudspeakers.

Ive always viewed choosing stereo equipment as an auditory experience, rather than a physics experiment, Koss said. Learning what sounds are pleasing to you and what best expresses your excitement and response to a particular sound is just as important as technical knowledge, he said.

Listening is perhaps the only way to judge which speakers are best for you.

After all, hearing is believing," he said.

Remember the excitement you feel at a live performance? Good speakers should make you feel as if you are listening to the musicians themselves. Its this live performance sound of each instrument all good speakers try to reproduce as accurately as possible.

What about price? Surprisingly, in the world of speakers, big isnt always best. Choose speakers that you feel do the best job of reproducing your favorite music. They may not be the most expensive or the biggest in the store.

For example, the new computer maximized Koss CM/530 bookshelf-size Speaker provides the deepest bass response in its price range ($175). Yet, it measures only 24 inches high by 13 inches wide.

Other speakers in the CM series range in price from $225 for the CM/IOlO to $425 for the CM/1030.

Select your speakers first. Because speakers affect the quality of sound more than any other component, those you select often will determine the requirements of your other equipment, Koss said. Good speakers can compensate for an amplifier of lesser quality. But it's difficult to change the sound of inferior speakers. Whether or not youre on a budget, speakers should be your first purchase.

Select your speakers yourself. Surprises are nice, es-peciallv on Christmas morn

ing. But someone elses choice of speakers may not be right for you, Koss said. Because musical enjoyment is so personal, take time to develop your own musical tastes and sonic vocabulary.

Compare speakers by listening to different types of music. Take along your favorite recordings when shopping, and play them with several speakers. Music you are familiar with should give you a good idea of how each sounds. But a variety of music is the best to help you judge the overall musical balance of each speaker you listen to, Koss said. Often a speaker that produces great classical sounds can be a disappointment when playing rock, and vice versa.

A good musical variety should include an orchestral arrangement, a jazZ ensemble, and a solo voice with a piano accompaniment, in addition to personal favorites.

Do the violins and flutes sound canned or squeezed? Are the bassoons overpowering? Can you feel the sound of the deep bass? Does the piano sound boomy? Does a male vocalist sound as if he is singing in a barrel or through a large tube? The human voice and piano lie in the same range and are the most difficult to reproduce accurately. They also are the most familiar, Koss said.

What you hear is what you get. But room conditions will vary the sound, both in the showroom and in your home. Koss said that the location of the speakers in relation to you, the size and shape of the room, the type and kind of furnishings even the number of people in a roomaffect the quality of sound.

DOU HOUSES & FURNITURE TRAINS

COSTUMES PLAYHOUSES PUZZLES MODEL HORSES I BARNS SWING SETS TABLE & CHAIRS GAMES

HEADQUARTERS FOR UNUSUAL & CREATIVE TOYS

UYAWAY EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS

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# "Toys For All Aap<i'' <

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General

Electric

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Justen

Fireplace Set

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Reg. $7.50

SANTA SHOPS HERE for:

Christmas Cards Gift Wrappings Tree Ornaments Stocking Staffers

Table Tennis Set

Reg. $4.99

Sale

Coffee Mug Trees

Reg. $4.00

Sale

Walkie

Talkies

Reg.s12.8s

Sale

$897

LiteBrite

Reg. $13.26

$897

Sale

Train Set

Reg. $25.75

Basketball

Reg. $6.90

$588

Sale

Revlon

Manicure

Sets

Race Car Set

Reg. $29.33

Sale

S19

Scrabble

Game

Reg. $9.99

Chalkboard & Peg Desk

Reg. $10.66

$799

Sale

$550

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Qualify Competitive Prices 0 Service

Free Hospital & City Wide Deiivery Free Gift Wrapping

No. 1 911 Dickinson Ave. No. 2 6th St. & Memorial Drive

Phone 752-7105 Phone 758-4104

Merit Hair Dryers

Reg. $11.92

Justen

Curling

Irons

Mini-

Barrel-

0-Tools

Reg. $9.60

Waring

Blenders

Reg. $22.49

Sale

Less work in housework

HERE3 A GIFT that will take a lot of the work out of housework: a large-capacity dryer with features designed to handle modem fabrics. The large drum on this Hotpoint model provides ample room for permanent press items to tumble, giving the synthetic fibers a chance to de-wrinkle in the flowing, warm air. This dryer also has a Press-Guard control setting that keeps the drum rotating without heat for up to an hour after the end of the cycle, thereby helping to keep the pressin permanent press fabrics. It also has a Polyknit setting for the popular double-knit, as well as for delicate fabrics. And its porcelain-enamel drum provides a smooth surface that helps to prevent snagging. Christmas gratitude can last the whole yearevery time this big helpmate from Hotpoint is used.

Pretty portable present

PUT VIEWING MOBILITY under the tree with a beautiful contemporary glass and brass TV cart, the perfect Christmas gift for any member of the family. Smoked safety glass and brass are combined in Electronics Furniture especially designed by Gusdorf Corporation to move the heaviest portable TV set about, witb ease, on heavy-duty casters. Use the cart for color sets up to 21" and black and whites up to 22". The bottom shelf easily accommodates all your guides and magazines. Hint to the imaginativethe cart is marvelous for serving, too!

Total entertainment

THE GREAT ENTERTAINER ... The perfect gift for the person who wants go-along total entertainment is this compact portable Entertainment Center from Quasar. The inveterate camper or nature buff who is also an avid TV and music fan wiU appreciate this unit. It operates on AC, DC or nine heavy duty D batteries and provides a multitude of delights. The Entertainment Center features a black and white TV with 3-inch diagonal picture tube (a sunscreen over the picture area allows easy viewing outdoors on bright days), FM/AM, FM Stereo and Weatherband radio, and Stereo Cassette Record/Play. Excellent sound is provided by twin speakers. this Christmas, give your special person a special present that will be enjoyed and appreciated for years to come . . . anywhere.

Ultimate gift, ultimate look

FOXY FANTASY ... Fur continues to be the ultimate gift. New styles this season featre padded shoulders, tappered hemlines, three-tail scarves and the richest, most luxurious colors, designed to match or compliment blonde or red haircoloring shades. It's easy to achieve the glamorous effect of hair and fur textures working together now that a line of coats designed by Viola Sylbert for Alixandre, have been dyed to match Clairol's Clairesse Hair Color shades. The exciting look seen here is fox dyed to a warm reddish blonde shade called Sherry. Available in fine department stores.

For years to come . . .

Instant movies save Christmas Day

The special excitement of the holiday season builds from Santa's first "Ho, ho, ho" in the shopping mall through the trimming of your tree, the baking of your cookies and the opening of your gifts on Christmas morning.

Christmas dinner brings its fine brown turkey and two kinds of pie. And thena letdown. Vague and unspoken. This is the day everything has pointed to for weeks and weeks and then, so suddenly it seems over.

Now, thanks to the m^c , of instant movies, there is a way to enliven the late Christmas day doldrums, keeping family and friends close a little longer and ending the day on a high note. You can wrap up the evening with an instant review of the highlights of your holiday. You are, in effect, giving yourself your Christmas for Christmas.

All you need for your Christmas night highlights showing is Polavision, Polaroid Corporations remarkable instant movie system that is pleasurably simple to use. The camera is light in weight and easy enough to operate that even people not used to cameras can use it immediately. It takes moving pictures in full color outdoors or indoors (with a simple light attachment).

When the cassette of special instantly developing color film is completed, it is taken out of the camera and popped into the Polavision player, a handy table-top, projector with its own built-in screen. In a mere 90 seconds, you are watching the movies you just made.

After the system automati

cally develops and plays your movie, it rewinds it and pops it up out of the player, ready to be seen again and again at a moments notice. No one need ever touch, thread or rewind the film, either in the taking or the playing. The machines do it all.

Even children who cannot yet talk can push the cassette

in the player arid watch themselves over and over again as they tear the paper off the teddybear from Nana. The little egoists love being the star of their own shows.

Holiday Movie Album

With an instant movie system, you can create an album of short movie vignettes of your family (each Polavision cassette covers H minutes of action) that is not unlike the more traditional albums of still photos.

To get the whole epic on film, start early with the first hints of Christmas in the air. You can m^e your instant holiday movies into a chronicle of your entire town, your neighborhood or just your house. Get shots of the outside decorations going up, the ladder climber and the ladder holder.

With the handy zoom lens you can get close-ups of the testing of the lights. Pull back for the winding of the greenery around the lamp posts.

Shoot the mailman with his heavy load. Take your camera along for the choosing of the tree. Then move indoors and snap the simple light attachment, called Twi Light, on the camera for taking tree-trimming time.

Be sure to date your movies some way during the shooting, perhaps with a picture of your cars license

WITH THE REMARKABLE Polavision instant movie system from Polaroid, you can create an instant holiday movie album of all the memoraUe moments of the holiday seasonfrom trimming the tree right through polishing off the last bite of plum pudding. The Polavision system is almost as magic as Christmas itself^you just shoot your movie, drop it into the special player and in 90 seconds you are enjoying full color movies.

are most photogenic they are involved in somc- < thing) and the preparationlof ; Christmas dinner. That way, those who merely show up at i the table , will realize ho,w ; much stirring, tasting and > basting goes into a dinner be-! fore it reaches them!

Visual Guestbook

Take shots of all your holi-, day visitors, whether its the tiny neighbor self-con- , sciously dropping off a ; tortuously self-wrapped ! package or old friends from ; out of town. Theres nothing ' like a movie camera to bring . out the latent ham in a friend youve always thought of as .. shy.

Keep the camera where it is handy. It is so easy to use, any member of the family can pick it iiD to capture the unfolding events of the holiday season. And there neednt be any, Oh, why didnt we get a movie of that?" Youve got it. And you can enjoy it immediatelyas well as again and again or days, months and years later.

The Homegrown Epic

Kids these days are visually very advanced. When they weary a little of the holiday events, revive them with a creative project. Let them plan, shoot and present their own film production. Maybe they can raid the attic for costumes and the garage for props (with ground rules for putting things back). Give them a Christmas theme and turn them loose.

You might all be suprised,

^ and certainly entertained, a your Christmas night Polavision premiere of holiday highlights. ;

plate, or, if theres snow, have the kids tramp a large '78 in the front yard. Youll get some good natural shots

of them in action, and you'll know in future yeafs exactly what Christmas you're looking at.

Document Dinner

Devote at least one cassette to the festive foods the cookie decorating (kids

The Christ-child stood at . Marys knee, *

His hair was like a crown, And all the flowers looked up at Him, J

And all the stars looked down.

G.K. Chesterton

TgMIliL

BUY NOW!

SAVE NOW!

AND BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE

SUPER VALUE DAYS!

NEW 1979

SYSTEm 3

...THE BEST ZENITH EVER!

15 CONSOLES IN

Mm^ DIAGONAL

YOUR CHOICE

OF THREE BEAUTIFUL STYLES

The NIELSEN K2S24M

Distinctive Early American Styling. Beautiful Maple wood-grained finish appiied to durable wood products on top and ends with select hardwood solids framing top. Gallery of select hardwood solids. Front and base of simulated wood. Casters. Electronic Tuning. Illuminated Channel Numbers.

The GRANADOS K2526

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. Casters. Electronic Tuning. Illuminated Channel Numbers.

1979 ZENITH (

BLACK & WHITE TV

The DONIZETTI K2528P

Elegant Italian Classic Styling. Beautiful Pecan wood-grained finish applied to durable wood products bn top and ends with select hardwood solids framing top. Front and base of simulated wood. Casters. Electronic Tuning. Illuminated Channel Numbers.

# DIAGONAL

The BRISBANE KM1L

Compact, lightweight ^sonal pcirtable!

Beige cabinet. Zenith 100% solid-state chassis lor outstanding reliability. Ouick-on Sunshine^ picture tube.

tJU DIAGONAL

The MANILA K120C

Contemporary styled portable. Handsome Charcoal Brown cabinet. Zenith 100% solid-state chassis. Quick-on Sunshine* picture tvbe.

INTEGRATED

STEREO SYSTEMS

CONSOLE STEREO

SERIES I

l# DIAGONAL

The BIMINI K1310C

Sllm-line portable. Just the set for den or bedroom viewing. Dark Brown with contrasting Gold color on top and pedestal base. 100% Solid-State Chassis.

If 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

ZailTH 184040

AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner-AmpHfler. Precision Record Chaiiger. 8-Track and Cfassette Tape Recorder-Players. Shown with Aifegro 1000 Tuned-Port Speakers.

The MOROCCO KR915P

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

TheBHJ30ARD*J465W

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 *K2318P

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 Clrcte-of-Sound ^aker design. Electronic Digital Clock. AFC on FM. Simulated grained Walnut finish.

ZENITH 184080

AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner-Amplifier. Deluxe multi-play Turntable with Shu., M^netic 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-Ampiifier. Stereo Precision Record Changer with low-mass Tone Arm. Two 9* oval woofers; two 3Vi* tweeters. 8-Track Tape Player-Recorder.

I^pecorator Compact TABLE TV

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

mm.n.

The GRIEG *K1N0W

Simulated grained American WalnuHinlsh.

Black pedestal base. Brushed Aluminum color accents.

.JElegance of holiday nuptials

Hie Detty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-flundey, November M, int-4B4

III

IT MAY SEEM ODD, but it is indeed true, that December is a popular month for weddings. At this height of mid-winter celebration, many couples choose to walk down the aisle and into each others future - many beautifully dressed in the luxury and tradition that colder weather encourages. Couples making plans now can choose from a wide variety of elegant bridal gowns and handsome formalwear for this most treasured of all the special days. This bride chooses, from Bridal-lures linter collection, sheer organza and reembroidered lace covered delustered satin. The bateau neckline drapes into a cape trimmed in lace and the silhouette is bouffant with a multi-tiered skirt and train. Tina Michelle has created the classic headpiece and veil. Her groom is in the spotlight in an elegant Croyden Cutaway by After Six Formis. It is an updated tradition available in Cafe Brown or Granite Grey with a new striping detail on the handsome trousers and coordinating ascot. The effect represents a declaration of values and ideals worthy of season, good-will and love, and enough to last a life-time through!

Beauty hot line^

WHETHER STEPPING OUT or staying in, holiday revelers will always look their best with a little help from the new Hot Line personal care products by Hamilton Beach. The Mini Turbo 1200 is a'full-feature, high wattage tuiiio styler/dryer thats light-weight and compact enough for youngsters as well as adultsand packs away in practically no space at all for those going home for the houdays. Snappy Curl Pro is the quick, easy way to add those finishing touches to any hair style. As recommended by professional hair stylists, this curiing wand uses a gende dry heat and features a convenient dual heat controlhigh for complete after shampoo styling; low for quick touch-ups. The Pro 1200 combines the power and shape of a professional dryer with the compact size and weight preferred by consumers. Complete with airflow concentrator attachment, this styler/dryer has three speeds and three heat settings for temperature control and versatility of styling. And, all three luiir care products make stocking stuffers that will be welcomed on Christmas morning.

Glorious glow of holiday glamour

Tis the season to care for your winter skin

Stock up on holidaygoodies to delight unexpected guests!

The change in seasons signals a change in skin care. Now as the rosy glow of summer fades and the busy but glamorous holiday season demands your attention, its important to take extra measures to keep winter skin smooth and healthy looking.

To help skin stay fair everywhere this winter, beauty experts at Gillette suggest these tips to "sum-merize skin with all but a tropical tan.

Stimulate your skin as you cleanse to bring back that rosy glow. As summers tan fades away, cold weather causes a slow down in the bodys normal blood flow and skin cell replacement system that leaves skins surface looking dull.

To help slough away dull, flaky skin and put your best face forward, scrub often with a washcloth or facial brush, or better yet, try a new skin care appliance called Body Tender that features a rotating facial brush to cleanse and stimulate with ease. So small it fits right into your hand, Body Tender is battery operated so it goes right into the bath or shower for top-to-toe scrubbing, cleansing and buffing.

Protect your skin from drying indoor heat and chap-pin winds by generously moisturizing with products especially designed for specific skin types. Oily skin types should use a light moisturizer blended gently with special attention to areas around eyes and neck. Skin that is usually dry requires the extra protection of a heavier emollient cream. New Body Tender also features a moisturizer applicator that gently massages in creams and lotions for deeper

As the holidays roll around, more and more guests, expected and unexpected alike, will be dropping by, and any advance preparation you can make for this enjoyable onslaught will be well worth its investment in time later on.

If you enjoy baking, make sure to keep a stock of home-baked cookies and cakes around. Sweet breads, like carrot cake, zucchini cake and gingerbread, stay well and are excellent after-dinner or mid-afternoon

snacks.

Check through your recipes and choose ones that are good for shipping, for cookies and cakes that ship well are most likely to keep.

Also, stock up on whatever beverages you choose to serve. Liquors, liqueurs and wines, as well as soft drinks (carbonated and noncarbonated, so your guests can choose) in both sugar-sweetened and sugar-free varieties, should be included on your pre-holiday shopping

list.

Of course, you should be sure to have a supply of coffee and tea, and it might even be a good idea to keep a large percolator in service on days when you are expecting a large number of guests, so you can greet everyone with a warming cup of coffee when they arrive, cold and possibly snow-covered, at your door.

At Christmastime, even more than during the rest of the year, hospitality is the name of the game!

KEEP A ROSY GLOW in your cheeks even when summers sun is long gone. To maintain a fresh, healthy complexion all winter, cleanse and moisturize your face regularly. For a new way to care for skin, try Gillettes Body Tender appliance, which features six attachments including soft brushes for face and body cleansing, a moisturizer applicator and a pumice stone to smooth rough skin.

protection against dryness. Follow up with a makeup base and lip gloss for outdoor protection.

Skin on the rest of the body also needs special care during winter. A few drops of baby oil in the bath water will help keep skin smooth and supple. Keep hands out of water by wearing rubber gloves to prevent chapping. Elbows, knees and heels are

apt to be rough, too, from the friction of heavy winter clothing.

To help these areas. Body Tender features both a body brush for all-over skin stimulation as you cleanse and a pumice stone to Smooth rough places on knees, elbows and heels.

This winter, think snow if you like, but trick your skin into thinking its summer.

New and exciting selection of gihs for that special someone on your Christmas list. Come in and browse through our shop. VJe think you will be pleased.

NIMG

\i/cu

T Greenville Square Shopping Center^

Downtown Moll-Greenville

Your Christmas Store

Gift Shopping At Blount-Harveys

Is A Christmas Tradition

Ever stop to wonder why people from all of Eastern Carolina visit Blount-Harvey's for their important Christmas shopping? Biount-Harvey's features the finest in apparei year round, not just during the Christmas Hoiiday Season. But somehow, at Christmas time it seems the fashions, furnishings, accessories and noveity items at Biount-Harvey'sare justa bit moregiamorous than usuai. So if you want a gift that compiements your own good taste (and the receivers as weii) join the hundreds of discriminating men and women who shop Blount-Harvey's. Make this a Christmas they wiii iong remember with distinguished gifts from Biount-Harvey's fine store in Greenviile.

Puzzled Over What To Give?

We Suggest A Blount-Harvey Gift Certificate In The Amount Of Your Choice!

Our Shoppers wiii find the parking iot behind Biount-Harvey and the iot in front of our store, corner of Evans Maii and 4th street may be convenient. Aiso there is ample off-street parking

Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Home Owned & Operated For Over 60 Years

Glamorous beauty tips for the holiday time

Entertaining at home or going out with family and friendsthis season, holiday evening looks call for an extra touch of glamour. And, whether you prefer an understated approachor you want to go all out for a dramatic effect, theres a glamorous look for you.

Start at the top with a stylish holiday hairdo. New interest in old favorites range from 40's upsweeps with banana rolls to neat chignonsideal coiffures for the variety of fancy cocktail hats popular this year.

Long bowed braided styles and hair swept to one side caught in a twist and draping loose are simple but sophisticated. When hair is worn down its smooth and looks party-sensational adorned with glittering combs or jeweled barrettes. Experiment with new styles well in advance of holiday festivities so youre sure to find the one that's right for you.

Makeup that shimmers looks glamorous for holiday nightlife. Use eyeshadows with luster and deep tones for cheeks. Rich colors are right for lips and lots of gloss makes them glow.

To look your radiant best, apply makeup to a sparkling clean face. Moisturize lavishly to keep skin soft and help makeup slip on with ease. Don't forget to apply moisturizer to easy-to-forget areas like your neck and eyelids. For best results when cleansing and moisturizing choose creamy skin treatments like Pond's Cold Cream and Light Whipped Moisturizer to soothe and smooth parched winter skin. Always remove makeup thoroughlyincluding stubborn eye makeupafter your special evening, and moisturize again.

Take time out to try on party clothes and experiment with accessories evenings at home so youre ready to

GLAMOROUS NIGHTLIFE BEAUTY can be achieved by every woman. According to the Ponds Beauty Institute, exciting holiday hair styles, makeup and party fashions have built-in glamour. Choose the took thats right for you. In addition, a sparkling clean complexion, lots of moisturizing and proper health routines are important to help make the most of holiday glamour.

dress without fuss before going out. New party styles have built-in glamour with shimmering fabrics and soft silhouettes.

If youre on a budget, new accessories will add glamour to last years wardrobe. Beaded shawls and those with fringe or feathers are chic. Also, try glittering arm bracelets, beaded necklaces, jeweled clutch or shoulder bags, or drop earrings that glisten. Textured hosiery, colorful gloves and shiny bow ties also are au courant for this years nightlife!

No matter what exciting

styles you choose, a glamorous you includes keeping relaxed and in shape during this hectic season. So, before guests arrive or going out, luxuriate in a tub laced with fragrant bath beads or oils and watch the bloom return to your cheeks and your tense muscles unwind.

Stay in shape with exercise routines and go easy on party foods and high calorie drinks. And. proper sleep between party evenings will help keep you healthy so you'll feel as well as look glamorous throughout the fun-filled holiday season.

The manly elegance of shaving with an elite razor

December is an elegant time of the year, with much dressing up for parties and holiday dinners. Its also the season for men to shave more often.

If your man must shave more than usual to meet a busy holiday schedule, pass on some tips for his shaving comfort.

He should let his shaving cream sit a minute after application to help soften his beard. Many men use this time to brush their teeth or comb their hair. Also, he should shave the heavily whiskered upper lip and chin last. Theyll be easier to shave, and hell be in a smooth party mood.

Since hell be dressing up for the holidays, why not dress up his shave? Atra Elite, Gillettes prestige version of the best selling razor in America, is afine gift idea.

Atra Elite features a hand-some rosewood color wooden handle made from imported yellow birch. Another elegant tough is its gleaming 24 kt. gold electroplated head and collar. The razors compact stand-up case converts easily to a handy travel tray. Suggested retail price is $1150.

THE PRESTIGE VERSION of America s best selling razor, Atra Elite, makes a perfect holiday gift for your favorite man. The razor has a rosewood color wooden handle made from imported yellow birch nd a gleaming 24 kt. gold electroplated head and collar. Suggested retail price is S12.50 for the razor from Gillette that will dress up his holiday shave.

Smart holiday shopper: gifts for under five dollars

For those without six-figure holiday budgets and all

the time in the world, |etting

ready for December be an expensive, time-consuming task. One way to cut down on both the cost and time of holiday gift-^ving is by setting a price limit: $5.00 per gift. A fair way of choosing Christinas gifts, a $5 limit insures that there will be some fUnds left over for New Years, as well.

Toys for all This holiday season, a gift list that includes toys is a gift list that wont break anyones budget. Shoppers can take their pick from no less

than 16pre-andgrade-school fevi

famjly favorites, all reduced in price this year to less than $5.00. The 16 games, from Schaper Toys, include Dont Spill the Beans, Ants in the Pants, Stadium Checkers, and the ever-popular Cootie, toy/bug game, celebrating its 30th birthdy this Christmas.

Safe excitement For about $2.00, the new Prop Rocket flies up to 40 feet and provides safe, exciting year-round play action indoors as well as out. De

signed for kids ages 4 and up.

the white, lO-inch long rock et from Kusan has coioiftil decals, a foam rubber nose cone, and is powered by two rubber band propellers. Along with a variety of handcrafts, childrens favorite hobbies often include button-making. The Button Factory is an easy-to-use button-making device that

Bake a sweet holiday treat

Christmas is the perfect time to try your hand at baking. Even if youre lazy all year round and would rather eat cookies out of a bag or a box than fresh from the oven, there are few pleasures greater than sweetening your Christmas with a host of confections fit for a Gingerbread House.

Gingerbread men and women are old standbys; use your bell-shaped, treeshaped and other cookie cutters for new variations on an old theme.

Spritz cookies, glittering with red and green sugar, are a real treat. With a cookie press, you can form the dough into innumerable shapes: ribbons, wreaths, twists and S" curves, to name just a few.

Pfeffernusse, spicy balls coated with powdered sugar, are another favorite at Christmas time. They should be made in advance and allowed to age, like Mincemeat or Fruitcake.

And, if you get really energetic, why not try your hand at making a Gingerbread House to rival the one in Han^l and Gretel?

Its a terrific way to keep restive children occupied on a snowy winter afternoon. Appoint one child architect, another, decorator, and let them get to work.

If all the year were playing holidays,

To sport would be as tedious as to work;

But when they seldom come, they wishd for come. William Shakespeare

a CRAFTSTOVE

Convert your fuel wasting fireplace into an efficient forced air central heating unit by installing a wood and coal burning Craft Stove. Free standing units are available.

Fire Brick Lined e Lifetime Guarantee e Automatic Thermostatic Control

Fireplace unit

e Cart Iron Air Tight Doors Blower Forces Warm air

A Piece of Wood for 12-14 Hours # Glass Doors Optional

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 to 6, SUNDAYS 2 to 6

One Mile South Of Sunshine Garden Centei

"i WIntervllle, N.C.V

lets kids aged four and up design their own creative buttons. The button maker comes complete with six reusable buttons, a colorftil assortment of designs and slogans, and sells for less than $5.00.

One way to stimulate a youngsters imagination throu^ role-playing and fan

tasy play is with a gift of the 3-incn ta"

tall little people minipack. The smallest of several Playmobil sets, each minipacic contains two 3-inch taU figures and several accessories, and may be used alone, or along with other play sets a child already owns. This fast-growing play system lets kids ages four and up create entire environments of play action. Minipacks are available for all e^t Playmobil series, including the new Vacationers series.

Ten your skill . A good test of accuracy and skill for any player, the Safe-T-Play dart game from Cosoin is available for about $5.00 in sporting goods and recreation stores nationwide. Complete with a flexible, foambacked target, four flat-tipped darts and game instructions, the game wont hurt players, walls or the target.

As kids learn to walk, they can teach the new Lil Pup how to walk, too. This 6-inch long, smiling puppy toy flops its e^, wags its tail and wiggles its nose when youngsters grasp it through the hole in its stomach. Lil Pup features a favorite childhood activity of walking different play objects by bouncing them along a flat surface.

Fine wine*

With Americans drinking more Italian wine than ever before, a gift of fine Italian wine is sure to be appreciated this Christmas. Folonari wines from Italy, for example, provide excellent taste at a most reasonable price. Sold for between $2 and $4 for one- and two-liter bottles, this family of five wines, including the popular white Folonari Soave, now rank among the top 10 imported wines sold in the U.S.

Ele^znt U*te When a holiday menu calls for variety, Liquore Galliano is often selected as one of the oldest, most versatile liqueurs sold. Its two new counterpartsAmaretto di Galliano and Sambuca di Gallianomake<these Italian Classics a perfect addition to such tempting holiday recipes as Galliano Golden Bird with Glaze, Italian Egg Nog, Almond Mist and Sambuca Cafe, among many

hundreds of others.

Imported brew If theres an imported beer drinker on the Christmas gift list, chances are he enjoys trying different quality brands. To let him enjoy what is sure to be his favorite brand right at home, a six-pack of St. Pauli Girl beer from Germany wiU be most welcome at Christmastime. Renowned for the lovely German fraulein waitress on every bottle, St. Pauli Girl offers the best characteristics of imported brews, including a light taste and virtually no aftertaste.

PLAN YOUR STRATEGY is the best advice to kids ages six and up when playing Stadium Checkers, a longtime favorite game from Schaper Toys. One of 16 basic toys and games reduced in price by about 15% this

year, this game lets players plot to move their marbles, one by one, down the stadiumwithout moving an

opponents marbles.

Dont settle for less.

The 4-liour video cassette recorder that does it ail!

Records a program while youre asleep or awaywith built-in timer.

You can even make your own home TV showswith optional black & white video camera.

Let RCA turn your television into SelectaVlsion.

BOB'S TV

AND

APPLIANCE

STORES IN AYDEN & GREENVILLE

The Store With The Storybook Front

...featuring PERSON-TO-PERSON SERVICE

PHONE 756-4700

212 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-4700

Snuggle up!

The Delly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, November M, U9S-8-U

coming to town

When mom and dad are fill-ins for Santa

THE THREE FACES OF SNUGGLES, any one of which is guaranteed to light up the face of your own little girl on Christmas morning! Ideal Toy Corporation is introducing three versions of Snuggles, a 12-inch soft, lovable doll who moves her head like a real baby when the string in her back is pulled. Each version has a different facial expression, outfit and huggable accessorypillow, Teddy Bear, or blanket.

Make gifts all year long

WHEN SHOPPING for Christmas toys, ask yourself what learning opportunities the toy will provide for the child. A building set such as the RIVITON Construction System is not only fun for your child but it belps develop manual dexterity and creativity.

BRINGING BACK DO-IT-YOURSELF for Christmas. This Christmas, give kids a gifi they can use to -make gifts all year long, the Button Factory. Children design their own personalized buttons to wear, collect and giVe away by using magazine pictures, cartoons, their own drawings or the colorful assortment of designs and slogans tbat come with the factory. Kids can operate Scbapers button maker whomper by sandwiching the picture between a clear plastic covering and a clip-on plastic backing. And when the but-, tons favor fades, tbe re-usable assembly can be opened and the button message changed as often as a childs creative mind desires.

If Santa really did come down the chimney on Christmas Eve with a sackful of toys, oohs and ahhs of geniiine delight would be guaranteed and Christmas would be a whole lot more relaxed for Mom and Dad. But he doesnt, so those tormenting decisions about what toys will go under the tree must be made by only-too-human parents.

You do, in truth, face a predicament. You must weigh your childrens dreams of a pony or twenty-room dollhouse against practical factors such as budget, safety, and durability. But there is one other question to ask and it could be the decisive one: What does the toy offer your child?

Child psychologists say play is childrens work. Children first learn about their world through play, and

toys are the tools with which they learn such skills as sharing, communication, problem solving, and strategy or how to anticipate. Toys also enable children to develop physical adeptness; manual dexterity and eye/hand coordination.

A youngster between the ages of three and six, for example, will benefit from a ride-on toy such as a tricycle or hobby horse with which he or she can learn to move with confidence through his or her environment. A toy such as a doll or stuffed animal provides opportunity to simulate the actions of people or creatures.

To practice control and manual dexterity, give the child building blocks and balls. As for the latter, look for balls that you can live with too. NERF Balls from Parker Brothers are a good

choice because theyre specially designed for indoor play. Made of safe, soft polyurth'ane foam, they wont break windows or damage furniture.

To encourage exercise of eye/hand coordination you might give your child a toy plane such as the new NERF Space Raider or the NERF Cycle, a foam cycle and rider with a hand-held launcher. With these latest additions to the NERF family of toys, a child can develop accuracy and distance perception skills, too.

An older child, from six to twelve, is ready to learn social skills and strategies from play items such as board games; fantasy through books and dressing up in costumes; or other skills with a building toy.

For example, with Parker Brothers RIVITON, he or she can learn about the world of work, building and design

ing models taken from real life, while developing creativity and manual dexterity. The RIVITON Construction System is durable, sustains a child's interest over long periods of time, and most of allits fun to play with.

RIVITON is available in four sets, all of which come with a unique and safe hand-powered riveting tool (no batteries or electricity are needed), reusable rubber rivets, and plastic parts

which are interchangeable among the four sets. New this year is the RIVITON Transportation Set with which a child can build an endless variety of vehicles from trucks to planes.

Children of all ages enjoy and benefit from sports so an item of sports equipment found under the tree is sure to please. Two inexpensive and traditional favorites are a football or basketball. The new NERF Basketball is designed specifically for chil

dren; its easier to pass, dribble and shoot than the standard ball because it's made of grippable foam with a durable skin.

Christmas shopping for children should be fun and it can be if you simplify the decision making by first asking yourself that key question; Will the toy benefit my child? Then, in good conscience, you can sign all your gift tags: With love from Santa," because he couldn't have chosen better himself!

GET IN TOUCH WITH MICROWAVE COOKING IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

p, GE Countertop Microwave with Automatic Chefru Temperature Sensor

Model 2940

How to be a better Santa

For those interested in what goes under the tree more than in what goes on it, a 24-page booklet, entitled How To Be a Better Santa, is available for the asking from Schaper Manufacturing, a leading maker of more than 40 games, including a series of "Super Jock ' sports action games and a variety of miniature Playmobil system little people, three-inch tall figures whose arms and legs move as they become parts of seven different imaginary worlds.

60-Minute Digital Timer Cook By Temperature to Exact Doneness Desired.

3-Power LevelsHigh, Medium, Low/Defrost 1.3Cu. Ft. Interior Complete Cookbook/Guide Included

$39888

Microwave Ovens Start At Only $279.00

aaaavEAn

BWORES

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Frl. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30-5:00, John Joyner, Manager

IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS

BATTLE CREEK

EXERCISE BIKE

Speedometer And Odometer Tension Gauge

Perfect For Toning Up Those Out-Of-Shape Muscles.

YORK 110 LB. E-Z CURL

BARBELLSETS

These Make Great Healthful Christmas Gifts.

Try Our 310-LB. Gym Sets, Too!

WE CARRY:

Belt Vibrators^Tread Mills And Rowing Machines

GUN$ M SHELLS

^ MostGaug

Most Gauge Shells

New and used shotguns, rifles, handguns, black powder rifles and guns. Surprise the hunter In your family with a firearm by REMINGTON, BROWNING or any of our other gun makers.

XMMEMMMMIMMMMmiMiniMi:

See Our Great Selection Of

3/4 Thick

PING PONGI TABLES

SHOTGUN

Fast and furious action...indoors or outdoors. When I you're finished playing, just roll it away and store it! Great family fun idea for all age groups!

Available

We feature the popular T-3 model and the Kiddie Bouncer for Children plus the all new T-4 model this year. Trampolines are a big hit with adults and kids alike. Try one out this year!

HUNTING

KNIVES

Fine quality knives by BUCK, S BROWNING, GERBER, and PUMA. * Someone you know would like a knife a for Christmas this year. luMMMI

May We Suggest

DOWN-FILLED

JACKETS & VESTS

LADIES AND MENS

SKI OUTFITS

Bib STYLE

SKI PANTS SKI GLOVES & MITTENS

SKI GOGGLES

...See us before you hit the slopes, we can outfit

YORK AND MARCY

HEAVY DUTY BENCHES

the ultimate in incline benches.

Constructed of extra heavy chromed tubular steel. We Also Have

STANDARD LEG LIFT INCLINE BENCHES OLYMPIC & JR. BENCHES LEG EXERCISERS MULTI-PURPOSE BENCHES

2 2 2 2 2 2 2

Weve Got

PATS HAT

And ECU coaching jackets. Show your true colors this year!

HAVE WE GOT

"1 1 1

We Offer

WARM-UP

BALLS? I SUITS

Baseballs, basketball, racquet balls, 2

soft balls, soccer balls, footballs and | And Children

just plain ball balls! |

L.HODGE

AND COMPANY. INC.

210 E. 5th St. Phone 752-415

Sights and sounds of Yuletide fill the air

A TV for every tree

iiMlSilSiiMff

i/s

X ' ' ilfe

HERE IS ATRIO of small screen TV sets from Zenith to fll your gift-giving needs. From top to bottom: the Jet Set II, a 9-ineh diagonal black-and-white set, with built-in carry handle, shown here with its optional battery pack; the Madrid a 12-inch diagonal luggage-styled set with padded vinyl on top and sides and a padded handle, all accented with saddle stitching; the Madeira, a 13-inch diagonal Chromacolor II color receiver with one-knob electronic tuning apd Color Sentry automatic color control system.

Viewing enjoyment

WITH THE ADVANCES of System 3Triple-Plus chassis, Tri-Focus picture tube with in- line EFL electron gun, and Color Sentry automatic color control systemZeniths 19-inch diagonal table model color TV receiver, the Delius, is enclosed in a cabinet of rich pecan veneers. Electronic Video Guard tuning with one-knob channel selection is another feature of this color TV set.

I have often thought, says Sir Roger, it happens very well that Christmas should fall out in the Middle of Winter.

Joseph Addison

At Christmas I no more desire a rose Than wish a snow in May's new-fangled mirth:

But like of each thing that in season grows.

William Shakespeare.

Nothii^else feds like real gold.

Diamond Identity For Her Wrist

The unmistakable, understated elegance of 10 precious diamonds set in 14K gold, a look that will delight her forever. A tiny I.D. bracelet that identifies her kind of style. $225.

Layaway Your Holiday Gift Selection Now! Convenient Terms, Major Credit Cards Welcomed.

what you want.

tXAMONO SPfOALISTS FOR OVER SO VEARS

410 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville 758-2189

TV on your mind?

Joseph E. Johnson, Manager On premises diamond appraisal and Inspection.

Santa^s bag of gifts is place to look for sets

CHRISTMAS CAN COME MORE THAN ONCE A \EAR! With this black-and-white camera with sound from Zenith, you can record the sights and sounds of Christmas to enjoy at any time of the year on a Zenith Video Cassette Recorder. The video cassette recorder deck is shown with the Ravel, a 25-inch diagonal color TV console with System 3 components.

There is something for everyone this year in Santa's bag of electronic Christmas gifts.

The trick in shopping for them is: match the gift to the age, interest or lifestyle of those on your list. Zenith Radio Corporation has several ways to make this possible.

One way to make your Christmas giving especially easy is with a gift-for-the-familya TV set. If it is the first color receiver in the home, then select a set with a large screen size. The big picture is recommended for the familys initial experience with color.

Todays color TV sets have many features available, from energy-saving advantages to easy serviceability. Remote control is an added plus. One pushrbutton system even allows an in

stant close-up of the TV picture.

Small screen sets, both in color and black-and-white, are also available. Technological and styling advances make these sets a welcome sight under any Christmas tree. There is a black-and-white receiver with a luggage-styled cabinet, or one that swivis side to side and tilts up and down.

Some color sets have electronic tuning, or remote control. One is available with a timer to shut the set off automatically within a 3!/i-hour time period.

There are black-and white portables that play on household current (AC) indoors. Outdoors, where there is no electricity, some can be powered by the 12-volt electrical system of a car or recreational vehicle. One model has an optional rechargeable

battery pack that can be mounted beneath the receiver.

A video cassette recorder is a welcome addition to any TV set. and it makes it possible to enjoy your favorite Christmas shows again and againin December or even in July.

Zeniths video cassette recorder allows you to record the program you are watching. record one program while youre watching another. or even record up to three hours of TV programming while youre away from home.

With the addition of an optional video camera with sound, you can record the sights and sounds of Christmas morning, and relive that happy time for years to come. Zenith offers both color and black-and-white camera kits.

FILL YOUR CHRISTMAS STOCKING

Flemings Kf

Caro-Craft

B^uldin Upholstery

THESE AUDIO COMPONENTSthe AM/FM/Stereo FM receiver, eassetle tape deck and turntableare matched to the new high performance Zenith Allegro MC4000 speakers. The frequency response curve is shown on a chart attached to the speakers front.

Audio system helps in making a ^Music Man^

The special sounds of Christmas music seem to bring a special feeling to everyone during the Yuletide season. If your stereo system has not been performing up to expectations and you are looking for a gift for yourself, consider an audio component system.

Zenith Radio Corporation offers a new line of audio components that allows music enthusiasts to put together their own stereo system.

The company offers three stereo receivers with varying power that include such features as signal strength meters; detent controls; FM Mute; high and low filters to

reduce frequency noise; and flywheel tuning.

To add taping capability to the stereo receivers. Zenith also offers a separate frontloading cassette tape deck with Dolby noise reduction, automatic shutoff, record level meters and controls, tape counter, separate microphone, and headphone jacks.

Three record turntable/ changers are designed to match the stereo receivers. They include such features as viscous cue, magnetic cartridge, and an antiskate system to protect against record damage and wear.

To complete the stereo system. Zeniths line of four

different size Allegro speakers have been designed to provide outstanding sound reproduction.

.Each speaker features a specially designed tuned port that enhances the reproduction of the lower bass tones and works so efficiently that comparable size air-suspension systems need nearly twice the amplifier power to equal Allegros overall sound performance.

The two new high performance speakers in Zeniths line also have removable front covers and feature rotary mid-range and/or treble controls, and attached charts displaying the flat frequency response of each speaker.

For Everyone On Your List

-FOR CHILDREN-

Games-Books-Puzzles Stuffed Animals Snoopy & Snoopy Accessories Doll Furniture

FOR MOM-^

Wooden Bread Boxes & Cake Stands Oriental Vases, Bowls & Boxes Brass Candlesticks, Book Ends, Vases

SPECIALLY FOR MOM

Christmas Crystal

Glasses Plates Martini Sets

FOR DAD

Leather Backgammon Sets Wine Decanters

Special Gifts For The Dad Who Hunts, Fishes or Plays Golf

Check The Unusual Music Boxes In Our Gift Department

117 E. 5th St. Downtown Greenville

HOURS: MON.-SAT.

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

Share the sounds of Christmas!

. Vleny gifts for men in your life

Winen dine guests to a healthful meal

Help prevent razor bumps!

ANY CHRISTMAS GET-TOGETHER can be merrier with the addition of a Zenith integrated stereo system which can provide music from AM radio, FM or Stereo FM radio, cassette tapes, or 8-track cartHdges. The matching Allegro MC3000 speakers each have a 10-inch woofer and a 3Mi-inch horn tweeter, plus a computer designed tuned port. These elements along with a rotary treble control and plaque showing the speakers frequency response curve, are beneath the removable speaker grilles.

Although health and nutrition may be the last thing on a cook's mind in preparing the holiday menu, its important to keep some basic health points in mind for this meal as well as all others. With just a little planning, even a holiday meal can be healthful, while still exceeding every guests expectations.

For many, losing weight may be easier when the diet includes wine. So, a glass of wine with Christmas dinner can taste goodand be good for you.

Wine is the least caloric of all alcoholic beverages, and white wine has even fewer calories than red. A low

Down gifts to sew at home

Decorate in

nuniaturel

Here's a unique gift idea that will serve as a warm and wonderful Christmas reminder for years to come.

The luxury, durability and warmth of down-filled clothing is well-known. Now, down-filled outfits and accessories are available in money-saving kit form, so that you can sew your own downy-soft gifts at home!

The kits include pre-cut -cloth parts and premeasured, pre-packaged down insulation. Everything is included even the thread! And the instructions are detailed and designed so that even the novice sewer can achieve success.

These kits come in everything from insulated clothing to down-filled comforters and pillowseven back-^ packing tents and sleeping bags.

Because the kits are unassembled, you can add your own creative touches to the ^functional, downy begin- nings and come up with a very special personal gift for < your very special someone.

Remember, nothing says I love you" like something " made with your own hands! j For a free catalogue of gift ! ideas in kit form for you to ,^make, write; Frostline Kits, Dept. MNE18, Frostline Circle, Denver GO 80241.

Every female enjoys owning a dolls house. To have a miniature house that she can decorate all on her own, in exactly the way she chooses, is a joy and a-pleasure for little girls from six to 60.

Wide variety And, today, theres a wider variety than ever of miniature furniture and bric-a-brac to choose from. Furnishings are available in styles to suit every taste and pocketbook, just like their life-size counterparts.

Choose from modern or antique designs.

If a roll-top desk is what youre after, youre likely to find one, neatly topped by inkwell and quill pens, with a top that really rolls!

An antique style swivel all

mirror really swivels, and there are bibelots to go along; ormolu clocks, brass can-delabrae, china tea sets, everything and anything you could possibly imagine or desire, and then some!

Modern miniatures

NOTHING SAYS I LOVE YOU like something you make with your own two hands. These beautiful down-filled vests^iust one example of the many unique designs available from the free Frostline Kits Catalogue, Dept. MNE18, Frostline Circle, Denver CO 80241 can be easily made on your own home sewing machine in time to put under the tree!

For the modern home, theres the latest in kitchen equipment, plus ashtrays, lamps and vases to suit the decor.

And, for the well-stocked pantry of any century, theres a selection of miniature food available that would make the mouth of Henry VIII himself begin to water.

FUQUa^S

CARPETS & INTERIORS

Announcing Our

Christmas Savings

25% Off All In Stock Furniture & Merchandise

327 ARLINGTON BLVD.* GREENVILLE, N.C.

PHONE (919) 756-5821

calorie count combined with the digestive advantages of wine help to stimulate the digestive process and help the body metabolize food even a Christmas dinner-more quickly. In fact, many doctors find that patients who drink one or two glasses of wine each day often tend to lose interest in eating sweets.

In addition, wines need not be expensive, a great asset to over-burdened Christmas budgets. Soave, for example, is a popular Italian white wine, and some brands, such as Folonari, may be purchased for as little as $2.00 per liter.

As a flavor enhancer, wine is an excellent cooking ingre-dient. Burgundy and Sauteme wines, for instance, lose 85 percent of their caloric content during cooking, making them perfect flavor enhancers for the holiday entree.

4' *

SHAVING IS A PROBLEM for many black men because their facial hairs tend to be very curly rather than straight. These very curly whiskers can become ingrown causing razor bumps. Now, Remington has introduced the first effective electric shaving system designed to meet the challenge of the black mans beard. The Remington Black Mans shaving system has been engineered to dislodge existing

ingrown hairs through the use of a Beard Lifter^ comb (left). The shaver (right) then

ticyf

them to become ingrown. In fact. Remington promises that the new Black Mai

fectively cuts very curly hairs and blunt cuts hairs which reduces the tendency for

shaver will help prevent razor bumps, or they will give you your money back. Just return shaver and sales slip to Remington within 30 days of purchase for a refund of the full purchase price.

Give Mom Time Saving,Work Saving

HOME APPLIANCES

FOR CHRISTMAS

+HrtifutrLnr

CONVERTIBLE OR BUILT-IN TRASH COMPACTORS

OPEN LATE

Reduces trash volume by approximately 80% Reversible color panels Reversible hinges Easy carry trash bucket.

CONVERTIBLE Model HCH611

Beginning Monday, November 27th Through December 23rd, We Will Be Open Each Night Until 9 P.M. Monday Through Friday And Saturday Until 5:30 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience. Come Out At Night And Shop... Layaway Your Gift Selections And We Will Deliver Them In Time For Christmas!

-HxrtfkxrLrvir

MODEL OLB1250

Deluxe Permanent Press Electric Dryer. Permanent Press Cycle. Removable Up-Front Lint Filter. Normal Drying Cycle.

$.10995

+lrrtpxrLnjt

HandwastiTM Agitator designed to wasn small, lightly soiled loads. Uses 24% less water per fill than low level setting of same washer. Saves hot water and saves time by offering a shorter wash period. Regular agitator for heavy-soil loads with ground-in dirt.

$29995

+HrtpjirLii:

5 CYCLE CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER. PORTABLE NOW, BUILD-IN LATER!

Model HDB676

239

OF.LUXE BUILT IN_PMWASHER

DISHWASHER

WITH POWER SCRUB* CYCLE

12 Cycle options with reversible color panels Energy saver drying cycle

Sound insulation Sani-Cycle.

Prices Start At

$21995

I lotpxri-nT

OUR MOST DELUXE MICROWAVE OVEN, SOLID-STATE CONTROLS, WITH AUTOSIMMER FEATURE.

Model RE944V

$42995

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

2U GKELNv'lin BLVD AIC O. M C VVIIUAMS JR VICE PKtS

Toymakers give Christmas gift to folks: lower prices

A 1 eading American

A leading American toyiaker will help celebrate Christmas everywhere with a most unusual gift for 1978; lower prices on 16 of the companys popular childrens games and toys. Schaper Toys, makers of the famed "Cootie game and more than 50 other games and toys, announced the 15% average price reduction on 16 of its popular games earlier this year, in orderamong other thingsto make the games even more affordable than ever.

Now celebrating its 30th birthday, the "Cootie bug game for preschoolers continues providing children around the world with hours of pleasure as they compete to see who can construct the friendly, colorful "Cootie bug first. For more than two generations, phrases like "Cmon dice, roll me a leg! have been heard from youngsters playing this game.

And over a decade has passed since children began testing their wits and skill at such oldies as "Ants In the Pants, "Tickle Bee," "Tiddle Tax Toe," and "Stadium Checkers," all now available at reduced prices.

The element of suspense awaits preschoolers as they race the "Tumble Bug," brave the "London Bridge, or perform a balancing act with Dont Spill the Beans!'Youngsters can even develop hand-eye coordina-tion with Humpty Dumpty, or see who will pull "The Last Straw that breaks the camels back.

EVEN THE MOST SOPHISTICATED toy* today cant replace the old-favbrites, such as the Cootie hug, who has charmed childrens hearts for 30 years. The Cootie is just one of many toys from Schaper that can be as much fun for your child as it was for you, and families can enjoy these toys together. Skunk and Tiddle Tac Toe are among this group of popular games that have already amused two generations.

The laughs are sure to roll . .. with the dice in Skunk," and the winner takes all (from the kitty, that is) in "Put 'N Take. Traditional Bingo takes on a new dimension with "Shake Bingo as players ages 5 and up try to cover the boards at the roll of a die.

Strategy counts as players try to build their wall before the "Billy Goat" butts it down.

Variations to the game of marbles is found with Don't Blow Your Top and Twizzle, both guaranteed to provide hours of just plain fun for everyone!

TooUtootrtuneful new toy!

TUNEFUL TRAINYoungsters will have hours of fun listening to their favorite songs on this Musical Railroad by Concept 2000. The happy little locomotive plays hundreds of different tunes as it travels around the track, and children can change the music whenever they want. The railroad is made for children 3 years and up and the recommended retail price is $18.99.

Collectibles make perfect gifts

anything in miniature from finely crafted furniture to model cars, even bags of marbles and toy soldiers can be the basis for a lifetime of fun.

And, many a child has been set on the road to years of collecting stamps and coins with that first packet, neatly wrapped and left under the tree on Christmas morning.

Get your child a batch of bright foreign stamps and an album to put them in, or a selection of coips from foreign countries, even a diverse group of good old American pennies, and watch eyes and face light up.

At a loss as to what to give your child for Christmas?

Why not start him or her on the road to a collection that he or she will be able to enjoy for years to come, well into adulthood?

Many a child, receiving a set of trains, is started on a life-long hobby that is not only a good deal of fun, but which can be financially worthwhile as well.

Many train sets accrue in value and, in any case, are the perfect gift to be handed down from generation to generation.

Books, too, are perfect hand-me-downs. What you enjoyed as a child is probably

just as enjoyable today, and your childs special favorites, culled from a more modem book selection, are likely future favorites.

If you can. why not give your child a few of each? Select books from the shelves of your neighborhood store and select books from your own bookshelf.

Your child is likely to treasure those books you have read and treasured, as much if not more than ones that are brand new.

Once you begin to think of presents as potential collectibles, the possibilities are endless.

Dolls, decorative mugs.

SOFT TOUCH

The word for Fall is soft. Supple leather footwear just right for the new textures, ; " \ patterns and weaves.

I You never had it so good. The Bermuda; in Brandy or H^et Black Kidskin.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

For the man-abouUtown

Sophistication of gift giver shows in practical elegance

HELP YOUR FAVORITE EARTH SIGN man (Taurus, Virgo, Capricorn) get ready for that special ride around town with Van Heusens bold geometric patterned shirt in soft and sensuous Qiana. Hell love the slightly provocative, European look of this well-tailored shirt.

Pierre Cardins furs

If you have ever yearned for the kind of excitement and festivity that typified the traditional Christmases described by Dickens in his holiday epic. "A Christmas Carol," it may be time to recreate the joyous atmosphere of a tradition-honored Christmas for yourself and your family.

The custom in Dickens time was to celebrate the Yuletide with elegance and grace. Tables, covered in the finest linen and set with heirloom silver and crystal, offered plump stuffed partridge, well cooked roast beef and Yorkshire pudding, followed by rich plum puddings and tawny, mellowed port.

Children spent Christmas Eve listening to the tale of Scro^e and Tiny Tim, and hanging up their empty stockings on the fireplace mantle. All looked toward Christmas morn with joy nd anticipation.

Gift giving is another of Christmas most time honored traditions. Everyone loves to receive thoughtfully selected presents, but finding the perfect gifts for family and friends, especially the men in your life, takes a particularly unique talent.

When shopping becomes more frustrating than fun, the solution is to select presents with a timeless, sophisticated elegance that will be enjoyed and appreciated now and for years to come.

If finding this calibre of gift has been a problem, follow the example of sophisticated shoppers around the world who rely on the expertise and style of such established purveyors of elegant mens accessories as Alfred Dunhill of London.

Dunhill, coordinator of accessories for gentlemen, is world renowned for its unsurpassed excellence in leather goods, the finest in superb writing instruments and unusual and elegant smokers requisitesthe

BUNDLE UP THIS WINTER in a plush, slimly cut fur coat, like these from Pierre Cardins Fall Fur Collection, The Computer Raccoon, left, scientifically devised for the best of all possible geometric configurations of vertical stripes, is topped by a commodious stadium collar. The finely tailored nutria, right, is perfect for city wear. Both coats prove conclusively that furs are far from an exclusively female domain.

SHOP EARLY to avoid crowds and have heller selection

LAY AWAY A Gift a Day

Lost art of tale-telling

To lift your familys spirits on a cold, dreary winter evening, why not pick up and read aloud one or more of the many marvelous stories or poems that evoke the Christmas season? Old standbys include The Night Before Christmas, by Clement Moore, and "A Christmas Carol, by Charles Dickens. But did you know that Dickens also wrote other Christmas stories, including "The Cricket on the Hearth and "The Chimes?

T.S. Eliots short poem; Journey of the Magi, is a famous exploration of the meaning of Christmas in a serious vein and William But-ler Yeats poem,The Magi, is a beautiful evocation of their journey.

Made To Order For Friends That Deserve The Best

Wonderful gifts will keqp on giving Joy l(g after the giving season is over and forgotten.

Toothbrush Holders

Tervis Tumblers

Carolina Soap & Candles

Merri Mate Pictures

Clothes Hampers

Placemats

Wicker Shelves

Napkin Rings

Waste Baskets

Tablecloths

Dish Towels

Night U^ts

Decorative Finger Tips

Dresser Sets

Sachets

Lace Trimmed SSieets

Soap Dishes

Appliqued Towels

Printed Sheets

Bath Mats

Blankets

Kitchen Towels

Bath Scales

Hand Lotion

Bath Sheets

Dust Ruffles

Hurry in and get your choice before someone else beats you to it!

3008 E. 10th Stret 9:00-5.30 Mon -Sat.

FOR THE MOST DISCRIMINATING men on your Christmas list, select from the Dunhill Signature Collection of superb personal furnishings. This group of elegant mens accessories includes finely grained leather goods, classic line pens, the finest Vermeil cufflinks, and 100% pure silk tiesall bearing the famous, understated Dunhill trademark.

perfect, quality-crafted presents that keep with the spirit of a traditional and joyous holiday season.

One of the secrets of successful gift giving is to select presents your man will love, but might not think to buy for himself. For example, tuck a classic line ballpoint pen or fountain pen from Dunhill in the toe of his Christmas stocking. Hell bc delighted with the thoughtfulness behind such an elegant yet practical gift.

Introduce him to the ultimate in understated elegance by placing a slim leather-bound note pad in his mantle stocking. Further his sense of status with a selection of other coordinated, fine grained leather goods, from billfold and wallet, to money clip and credit card case, all

bearing the famous understated Dunhill mark of distinction. Hell recognize at a glance the excellence of workmanship in this handsome group of superb leather accessories.

If hes a smoker, decorate the Christmas tree with a box of his favorite Dunhill cigars. This time, save the stocking stufferfor the last, because it holds a prestigious Dunhill lighter. If youre feeling whimsical, and he wears jewelry, add a Dunhill Montecruz Cigar band ring in sterling silver and red enamel.

Even the most pampered and self-indulgent of men will appreciate the distinction and thoughtfulness of gifts like thesegifts that say he deserves the very best at holiday time and all year long.

Regency Scanners

Give the excitement of police radio. Its a gift that wont be returned. Because the searching, scanning Regency Touch can give endless hours of interesting and exciting public service band radio listening.

NOW ONLY *239*

Lay a way Now For Christmas

GREENVILLE

ELECTRONICS

200 Greenville Blvd Phone 756 2505I: .

Tte Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-nSunday, November 98,197~^is

Tlie Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-HSunday,A touch of class to put under the tree

Cultured pearls: Natures glowing Christmas lights

Highlight this year's i Christmas with Nature's most luxurious and treasured glow. Cultured pearlsthe beautiful, mysterious, ir-ridescent wonders of the seaare the perfect gift to put a special shine on the face of your own special someone.

Warm, lustrous cultured pearls truly are a natural for this holiday season, according to the Cultured Pearl Association, for never has any gem been more suited to the fashions of the times. Cultured pearls are the perfect complement to today's refined, easy elegance with their softly glowing highlights and magnificent simplicity.

And, for those looking for a gift of lasting value, cultured pearls are one of today's best investments. Cultured pearl values have more than tripled in the past five years due to their growing scarcity, while values of other gems have risen at a much slower pace. And with pearl prices due to continue rising, todays cultured pearls may almost be considered a bargain-priced item.

If you are considering investing in a gift of cultured pearls for Christmas, the Cultured Pearl Association suggests that you first seek fine pearls which will appreciate faster in value than the lower quality varieties. Ask your jeweler for assistance in choosing the best quality pearls your budget will allow.

As a long-standing favorite gift for any occasion, the Cultured Pearl Association advises that single uniform strands of 6-7 mm cultured pearls in matinee lengths (touching the top of the breastbone) are still the most popular selection.

HIGHLIGHT THIS CHRISTMAS with the beautiful glowing luminescence of cultured pearls, Natures mysterious gift from the sea and fashions favorite gem.

Growing in popularity are chokers (14" in length). Opera length strings of pearls (36" in length) are certainly the most versatile of all the necklaces, as they can be doubled or tripled around the neck as well as worn long. However, they are very expensive.

For buyers on a more limited budget, cultured pearls still offer a vast number of beautiful gift possibilities for Christmas. Good cultured pearl values can be obtained by looking for very lustruous baroque, or off-round pearls, which are priced lower than perfectly round pearls, yet possess a great individual

beauty.

Also, multiple strands of small fresh-water pearls can have the striking visual impact of a single strand of larger pearls for a fraction of the cost.

And, for those who may not wish to invest in a cultured pearl necklace, there are many other striking jewelry items available made with lustrous cultured pearls, from pins to bracelets to rings and earrings.

No matter what your final gift selection may be, a gift of cultured pearls is always certain to be appreciated as one of the most glowing highlights of Christmas!

Whats the best of Christmas stuffings? Family stockings!

One of the greatest joys in a generally joyous season is the pleasure of stocking stuffing.

Nothing is quite so much fun as amassing a quantity of tiny goodies to suit everyone in the family from Dad to Fido.

The fun of shopping for the miniature treasures, and the fun of making them is, of course, equaled only by the fun of seeing your family eagerly empty their brimming felt stockings on Christmas morning, with an unending chorus of "oohs and ahs.

Special little treats for Mom might include lipstick in a favorite color or other make-up she can enjoy year-round, but particularly on this most special day; little ornaments, decorative combs or bejeweled bobby

pins, for her hair; little packets of favorite candy (something which everyone will enjoy finding at the bottom of his or her stocking); a pretty necklace or pair of dangly earrings.

Dad will appreciate a lighter, if he smokes; perhaps a few of his favorite cigars or an aromatic pouch of the tobacco he prefers; a pen he can be proud to carry with him to the office; a shiny leather key case.

Young children of both sexes will enjoy marbles, jacks, a mini deck of cards with a favorite cartoon character on the reverse side; perhaps those cards made with specific games, such as Go Fish or Old Maid in mind; a box of crayons, felt tip markers or multi-colored chalks; tiny, huggable stuffed

animals; a top, a yoyo, a set of dominos or tiddlywinks; bubble gum (sugar-free for the sake of healthy teeth) for the biggest bubbles in town.

A girl approaching adolescence would certainly appreciate a mirror and lipstick, for the special occasions when she is allowed to don makeup; an address book in which to keep her growing roster of friends; a pretty strand of beads; a nail care kit; a selection of barrettes for her hair.

A young man would enjoy a pocket knife for camping; a razor for his first shave; a gift certificate for his favorite fast food chain; and a nice pen to start his academic career off in earnest.

And dont forget Kitty and Spot. A stocking full of their favorite toys will provide hours of fun for them and you alike..

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\i AND

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AYDEN & GREENVILLE

Star-studded guide to shopping for your man

Since the beginning of time, astrolo^ has affected personal destinies, affairs of state and matters of commerce. Entertaining yet practical, the Zodiac has played an important role in shaping the course of human events from the Babylonian Empire through the Middle Ages, and is no less important in todays ultra-sophisticated world.

Heres one practical way to make the powers of astrology work for you. This holiday season, let the science of astrodiagnosis help you select the perfect gifts for the men in your life. The twelve signs of the Zodiac are divided into four elements: Earth, Air, Fire and Water. The signs falling under each element are thought to share common personality traits.

EARTH

For example, if your man is a Taurus, Virgo or a Capricorn all Earth signschances are he is energetic, intense, loves the great outdoors, sports and is always on the go. In great physical condition, hes as likely to go off on a windjammer cruise around Tahiti as he is to snowsled through Lapland.

Come holiday time this man will be ice skating, bob sledding, and tobogganing. Appeal to his sense of adventure with a bicycle built for two and flatter his well-built physique with the slightly provocative, European look of a well-tailored shirt in a bold geometric pattern from Van Heusen. Be sure the shirt you select is in soft and sensuous Qiana, the fabric

that is as easy care as it is luxurious, because this kind of active man has little time to worry aboiit his good looks.

AIR

If your beau is a Gemini, Libra or Aquarius, he is an Air sign. His is a gentle, artistic and sensuous nature. He has great intellectual force and a tremendous interest in the arts, especially music. He'll spend hours during this festive period, listening to everything from Handels Messiah to Bing Crosby's White Christmas.

Satisfy his cultural and aesthetic yearnings with a pair of tickets to his favorite operabox seats, of course. Then take him on a romantic horsedrawn carriage ride through the park.

FIRE

The Fire signs Aries, Leo and Sagittarius, are ambitious, courageous and enthusiastic about everything. The man who falls under one of these signs is generally hedonistic, an epicurean who craves the luxuries of life. He loves people and adores holiday partiesthe bigger the better.

This kind of man enjoys working, playing, loving and relaxing with the same zest. Help him achieve the ultimate relaxation, with a jacuzzi attachment for the bath, followed by a hot towel and a Japanese shiatsu massage administered by his favorite geisha, you.

Then double his pleasure quotient by wrapping him up

in the softest pajamas in town, created in a silky expanse of Qiana, the fabric that is as sensuous to touch as it is elegant to look at.

WATER

Cancer. Scorpio and Pisces, the Water signs, are considered sympathetic, emotional, sensual and passionate. This is a man who is protective of his family, secure of his position in the business world and a traditionalist of the highest order. He enjoys an old-fashioned Christmas with all the trimmings.

Give him an elegant dress shirt with a look as classic as he is. Choose from Van Heusen's collection of traditionally-tailored ()iana blend shirts, designed in a range of subtle patterns and colors. Add your own selection of coordinated ties by Wembley, also in elegant yet practical Qiana. and you'll be giving him the winning combination he deserves.

Shopping for the man. or men in your life, should be a pleasurable experience. If you follow the Zodiac to successful gift giving, it will be.

WHEN THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE is a traditionalist of the highest order (Cancer, Scorpio, Pisces), why not surprise him with an elegant dress shirt from Van Heusens collection of classically-tailored Qiana blend shirts, designed in a range of subtle patterns and colors. Add your own special touch with a coordinated tie by Wembley, also in elegant yet practical Qiana.

Timed to wake you with music or news

THE BEEF BARN

fiiiittiiiifSiMSiiitiiigsiai

The Ideal Christmas

Thinking of a Christmas gift? Why not get an electronic digital clock radio that will get you up on time any morning even though there might be a power failure during the night.

Zenith Radio Corporation has a series of four radios with this capabilitycalled "Power Reserve. " This feature is designed to keep the electronic clock functioning up to four hours if electric power is interrupted.

In each rtWio, a special internal energy cell is constantly recharging while the clock radio is plugged in and operating. During a power failure, the clock digits disappear and the energy cell takes over as the clock power source.

When power is restored, the digits reappear, and part of the clock display will flash to indicate that power has been interrupted. Flashing will stop when the clock has been reset.

In one model, the Metropolitan, the energy cell also insures that the tone alarm will operate if either the Radio or Auto Alarm had been set for a time during an unexpected power failure or interruption.

Other Power Reserve models include the Chancellor, a contemporary styled radio; the Billboard, with a unique upfront "billboard design for easy viewing of the clock; and the Commander, an AM/FM/Stereo FM radio.

V Call 756-1161 and

ji finish your Christmas list early!

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-M^TtoDtlyluaktor, (hMovUle, N.C.-Suoday, November, UTS

New proportion leisurewear

A LOUNGE PAJAMA by Ruth Latz uses a big-top tunic with V-neckline, drop shoulders, kimono sleeves to balance the proportion of new-looking skinny pants. In shimmering, mauve-color polyester, Wear-Dated by Monsanto, about $50. Ideal to wear and give for the holidays. Eva Graham accessories.

Gown in holiday mood

? #

THIS CHRISTMAS you can give a gift of instant glamourthanks to the designing genius of Olga. Her latest creation: the Bodysilk Stretch-Top Long Gown in beautiful Body Blush is unquestionably one of her crowning achievements. Atop a swirling full-circle skirt of non-cling Antron III nylon tricot, Olga has created an alluring lustrous Bodysilk Stretch-Top bodice lavishly adorned with light and airy Cameo non-stretch nylon lace, at the shoulders and in a diamond shaped inset at the waist which exquisitely defines the bosom as well as the shoulders. Irresistable gift giving!

Holiday spirit goes formal

WHO HAS NOT EXPERIENCED the jovous glow and the warmth that is generated during the mid-winter holiday season? Many also know the sparkle associated with dressing formally to fullv celebrate a special occasion. This year, why not combine these two enriching and wonderful sensunons nd dress for holiday occasionseven for trim-the-tree festivities! She has chosen, for him, the newest in subtle elegance from After Six Formis, a polyester and cotton blend pure snow white shirt with crystal pleated ruffles down either side of the stud front. It has link cuffs and is perfected with a satin butterfly bow tie. She, herself, wears a pale red crepe from Alfred Angelos Special Occasion Collection.

Presents for the deserving

At Christmas time, dont forget, amidst all the flurry and hurry, those people who have gone out of their way to help you over the year.

Make sure to give presents to postman, superintendent, doorman, cleaning person, hairdresser, and whoever else has given you good service.

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Beginning Monday, November 27th, Through December 23rd. We Will Be Open Each Night Until 9 P.M. Monday Through Friday And Saturday Until 5:30 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience. Come Out At Night And Shop...Layaway Your Gift Selections And We Will Deliver Them In Time For Christmas.

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The metropolitan Model K472W - Solid state AM/FM POWER RESERVE Clock Radio with Electronic Digital Clock. POWER RESERVE keeps clock circuit and tone alarm functioning up to 4 hours if power Is Interrupted! Features Sleep Switch, Touch 'n Snooze Control, 24-hour alarm. Alarm checking Indicator. With 360 Circle-of-Sound speaker design, AFC on FM, Illuminated dial scale. Simulated wood cabinet, grained Walnut finish.

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The fill Hc^ody Know

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Send the question. * a paelcaid, to "Ask." Family Weekly 641 Lexington Ave, New \brk, N Y. 10022. ^_Well pay $5 tor published questions. Sorry we can't wswer others.

FOR MANUEL D. PLOTKIN. Director, Bureau of the Census

Which of otur states has the laigest munb of senkar citiaens. and also the youngest persons? -Mrs. Clarice Horvath. Seattle, Whsh.

As might be expected, states with the largest populations also have the largest numbhs of elderly, such as California, New York and Pennsylvania. |(n terms of percentages, Fforida has the greatest pro-i>ortion of elderly of any state, with a 1970 census figure of 14.6 percent. Arkansas, Nebraska and Iowa all have 12.4 percent and South Dakota, 12.1 percent.

, As for the states with the youngest per-

wns, i^as^ has the high^t j^^wrtion of young people aged 14 to 24, with 22.8 percent, closely folbwed by Utah with 22.6 percent. Other high percentages of young people are in South Carolina. 22.2 percent; Hawaii, 22 percent; and I^rth L^arolina, 21.4 percent.

Which state has the most elderly?

FOR THE ASK" EDITOR The recent death of ventriloquiet Edgar Bergen made me wonder whether be and his daughter Candice Bergen were cloee. They were rarely seen together. - D.I., Manchester. N.H.

Just before he died, at 75, Edgar Bergen told FW: Having Candy as a daughter is the big thrill of my life. I was in k my 40s when she was born, and she re- I juvenated me. We were and still are very close. We've had breakfast together from the day she was bom. My best memories are riding mules with her in Yellowstone Park. She was a modest little girl, never rebeUious. Only once did she shock us - at 16, when she smoked a

cigarette. Then she stopped; now she doesnt smoke or drink. Just like any other

father, Edgar was anxious for Candy to settle down and have children; 1 dont care who he is or what he does so bng as he makes her haj^y.

Only once did she shock us

FOR LAWRENCE F. OBRIEN. Commissioner, Na tional Basketball Association

Do you feel that college badietball should Introduce a time clock for taking shots. Just like the pros? -S.A., Troy, N.Y.

In the NBA, we have found that introduction of the 24-second clock has been the most far-reaching.move undertaken in the League a& evidenced by its dramatic effect in creating excitement for the fan. 1 believe the time will come when collegiate basketball will consider it.

FOR RUTH CARTER STAPLETON, author of The Gift of Inner Healing

Your methods of healing have been compared with psychotherapy. Are there parallels? -N.O. Las Vegas, Nev.

There are paralleb, 1 admit, but there also are differences What sets me apart is that Im working with the Holy Spirit I ask those who need me to invite Jesus to enter their beinq 1 have an advantage over psychiatrist in that no one can change bets, but God can heal our emotions.

FOR LEE MERIWETHER, star of CBS-TVs Bamaby Jones

Is It *ig fight with Burt Reynolds?

1 certainly did get into a brawl with him but it was on T\A during an episode of the Dan August series. 1 was a killer, and he jumped on me and threw me into a whote bunch of boxes. Beforehand, he showed me exactly how to fall.

FOR BROCK ADAMS. Secretary of Transportation

raUurays pUy In the USAs travel future? -P.N., Great Falls. Mont.

As petroleum fuel supplies become scarcer or more costly, rail transportation becomes a more attractive alternative to the automobe. About 90 percent of the peopte traveling ^tween cities today go by car - the trains real competitor. As to long-distance train travel, that sort of trip will become oteolete. The potential for passenger rail service between cities 300 to 500 miles apart is much better.

-FOR EDDIE RABBITT. country mu^ singer-composer Ive yet to hear a country-western star say he did not go hungry or suffer terriUyL How about you? -S T.. Amarillo. Texas

My hunger pangs and suffering came later, not eariiet Dad worked on boilers in an oil refinery, for $125 a week, so we had money for food, but not luxuries. My hungry year, started in 1%7. 1 lived on $37.50 a week for five years Looking back, I dont know how 1 did it.

FOR ERICA JONG, author of How to Save Your Ou r. Life

I hear you get a lot of hate mall. How do you deal with It? -W.P., Lorain. Ohio

# 1 don t respond. First, because 100 percent of it is un signed and, as a person who puts my own byline behind tny work and takes the consequences, controversial and painful though they often are, I have no respect for letter writers who will not even reveal who they are. And anywan. it all comes from deranged individutds.

Manason & Emstein,

In the Bakke case the Supreme Court was called upon to decide whether medical collets may constitutionally favor admittance to disadvantaged minorities over scholastically better-qualified white students. But Congress could supply a solution to such problems by bulding more medical colleges. At present, college students who get 50-percent A^s and 50-percent Bs are not considered good enough to get into most of our medical colleges. Doctors claim they work long hours because of the heavy case loads. Let us give them relief by increasing the number of doctors, enabling each doctor to give more time to each patient and thereby insuring better care for the patient and less likelihood of malpractice.

PROfllDCOn

Should We Build More Medical Colleges?

Donald B. Lomla, M.D., Department of Prcvcncut;

Medicine and Community Heahh. New Jersey Medical Schoo: The last thing we need to do is build new medical schools. By 1985, there will be one physician per 500 persons, and by the turn of the century, we will surely have at leeist one physician for every 350 to 400 persons. Once the physician-patient ratio exceeds one to 400, the saturation point tuu been reached. Thereafter, what will in- ^

evitably occur is that physicians will be forced to focus . CTeasi^y on the finant^ atqsects of medicine; they will be in devisive competition with nurse practitioners, physi cian s assistants and the like, and the battle between spe^Bsts and generalists will escalate. Increasing medical-school size and building new schools will guarantee that physician saturation will occur.

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By Joseph N. Bell

The first thing a visitor needs to undertand about Jackie Bisset is that shes Engksh. Very En^h. Not French, as her name suggests, or Back Bm American, as she k>oks. But a very cod, mostly self-possessed, bright and silghtly abrasive Englishwoman.

Jackie is also perhaps the nnost in-demand actress in Hollywood right now, even though one d her recent films The Greek Tycoon was worited over savagely by the critics. She expects to recoup some of that lost luster with her newest. Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe? Its a comedy-mystery in which Bisset and George Segal romp through the worlds finest gourmet cooking and some d the worlds finest scenery in an effort to find out who is systematically knocking off the finest chefs in Europe. And why.

Anyone who suspects the perimeters d Jacqueline Bissets acting abilities are bounded by the wet T-shirt she made famous in the advertising campaign for The Deep had better not suggest that in her^ presence. More than a year later, shes still steaming when she thinks about that phdograph, rmxre revealing rmd provocative than a shot fri t nude. Columbia Pictures sdd a lot d tickets to The Deep on the lure d that picture, and Jackie Bisset still feds expbited.

Bisset whose clear-eyed, breathtaking beauty gives fittle suggestion d the strength and toughness bebw that Dresden surface seriously considered going to court to enjoin publkation d that photograph. Jackie says the T-shirt sequence was nd at all revealing in the film footage she saw. but a still cameraman took tie bmous shot by aiming a bright light on her from bebw. Although Jackie had photo af^xroval, that one slipped ' through, and she first learned about It on the eve of publication. I was crazy, she told me. 1 fek we worked so hard on that film. It was so difficult and went way beyond the call d duty. And then this.

BISSET

BRITISH. BMCHT

flNDBEMinnil

Now, although its an enormous simplification, 1 know a lot of people think that picture is largely re^nsftte for t parts Ive been offered since. I find it hard to accept the morality of that. Ive been doing good WQffk for 15 years without drawing much attention until they phdogiaphed me b a wet T-shirt.

Wet T-shirt and shattering reviews not-wkhstanding, Bisset now seems firmly on her way to bigger and better things but the bumey has taken bnger than it should. Bom in an English village in Surrey in 1944, Jackie is the only daughter (she has an older brother) of a Scottish bntily-doctor father and a lawyer mother (who were divorced recently after 32 years d marriage). After a conventional middle-class upbringing, Jackie got bto modeling, then into bit parts in movies

Jocfac and current ove, Victor Drai, in the middle of a hot Ping-Pong match right in their own back yard.

that led finally to a featured role witl| Afccrt Finry and Audrey Hepburn Two for tre Road. This got her a scvenl year contract in Hollywood and a lon^ string d bad films in which she us played somdrodys girl friend. On the iev occasions she was given a decent par] (The Grasshopper, The Mephisto Walt:: Day for Night) she won critical acclaim] But it was unquestionably her physical at] tributesmore than her acting skilb w<m her the femab lead b The Deep am. fired her career into a rw orbit] Jaddes British reserve seldom gets ir the way d a remarkable, forthright kinr d horsty. She is as open about heij private life ^ up to a pc^t as she about her work. At 34, Jackie still insists that the idea d marriage is suffocating to her whib admitting that she is given tc bng rebtionships. Indeed she is. romance with actor Michael Sarrazinj lasted seven years and was the only! positive result d one d Jacldes early| movies a biser epic caled The Sweet Ride

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A few months after they broke up, Jackie found herself on an airplane sitting beside a French cbthes designer named Victor Drai whom she met once before, briefly, at a pitrty. It was a long plane ride and they got well acquainted. That was four years ago. The f^ndship took and blossomed rather quickly into romance. Jackie has been wi Drai ever since. He has moved to California where the couple share a 14-room house once owned by Clark Gable, and Drai is reputed to be doing very weD indeed in Beverly Hilb real estate.

Jackie has some strong convictions about marriage.

'Too few couples are interested in the growth of the other person. There are exceptions, but they occur just as often outside of marriage as in it. What is essential is the love, its not how long it lasts but the quality thats important.

In her own life, Jackie has found that quality outside of marriage and sees no likelihood of a change in attitude soon if at all. Marriage, she says, obvioudy liberates some women. They want that state that gives them security so they can feel they bebng somewhere and have a married point of view. Thats good for some people. But not for me. I havent chosen to marry because I feel I have a better chance of holding onto the person 1 love by not being married to him. HI work harder, be more stimulating. I know myself well enough to know that if I were

Jackie B (thmfy disguised as Jackie O) in The Greek Tycoon with James Franciscas (1.) and Anthony Quinn.

nuurried. Id nag, even though Ive no right to. And I must say. I think Id be less respectful of the real esseiKe of the man I was with if we were mnrried.

i like chdien, but Fm not mad about babies. Im afraid Id make no contrlbu-tkm as a mother, and children might be the only reason to get married."

But most all, she is refreshingly, sometimes startling, outspoken. Conversation is an intense experience to her and she doenrt give herself to it easily.

1 must give my total concentration, she says, to one thing at a time. I get nervous very quickly, and I panic if I hear two phones ringing at the same time. When I have to nud<e small talk with a bt of peopb, 1 feel like a lightweight, not giv

ing enou^ of myself. I feel fragmented. When you constantiy parcel yourself out, I think ft ends up destroying your essence. I believe in good time, however long it is. It could be five minutes or just a bdt in the eye that makes the other person feel complete far that moment Jadde Bisset b making that kind of contact wiA a bt American movie goers tiiese days. When she says, I don't bebeve there are any really shallow peo pb, she means It. Thats how she ap proaches people and tfiat essence of Jackie Bisset may be why shes likely to give good time to a growing movie r audience for a bt of years to come.

George Segal washing Jackies back in the new my^ery-comedy Who Is Kilhng the Great Chefs of Europe?

Joseph N. Bell is a CaHfomla-based writer who wrUes on ocaied subjects for FamSy WcekivTRUE OR FALSE?

1. Colleagues or subordinates are usually wrong when guessing your salary.

2. Creating the climate to hire in an employment interview depends to a large extent on subtle, nonverbal cues.

3. People tend to judge your personality type by what you do for a living.

4. Your efficiency and charges for advancement are influenced by determining whether you are a morning type or an afternoon type.

5. Pecle who have a strong desire for security tend to have specific job and investment preferences.

6. Most people work because they have to and would quit if they received a windfall, won a lottery or saved up enough to achieve financial security.ANSWERS

1. True. A University of Minnesota study of pay and job satisfaction found that even those in responsible positions in organizations were way out of the ball park when It came to estimating what their colleagues were makirrg. The ma-biity approximately 63 percent overestimated the salaries of their peers and subordinates. In ebout half tk the

6 FAMILY WEEKLY, Novwnbar 26, 1978

PEOPLE QUIZ/By John . Gibson

ATTrrUKS ABOUT WORK

Do most people work because they have to?

Does your Une of work color how others see you? Are you a 'morning type or an 'afternoon type?

cases, however, it was fek that the boss earns afi^eciably less than he actually does. Another interesting finding: There was no significant rekitionship between satisbction with compention and accuracy of perception of what others were earning. A>nd other studies cited show that knowbdge of what others are making is more likely to result in dissatisfaction than not knowing.

2. True. University of Utah studies oi what it takes to create a favorable refuse climate when being interviewed for a job show that ru>nverbal behavbr use of eye contact, smiling and head movement (at the proper intervals) is a significant predictor oi the hiring criteria. And it is concbded from the findings that these nonverbal cues exert a powerful influence in the hiring process.

3. True. Psychological studies at the

University of Alberta (Canada) showed that peofAe in die following professbns were mct hkely to be judged as extrovert personality types: salesman, lawyer, radb disk jockey, pr^ian, public relations, actor, professional athlete, entertainer, nurse. And people in these callings were most likely to be considered introverted personalities: librarian, accountant, scientist, research worker, writer, ar-ti^, farmer, engineer.

4. True. In studies conducted at the PsychcJogical Laboratories, University of Stodrholm (Sweden), company employees were administered tests and questionnaires and were classified as morning types or afternoon types. Morning types showed a dhimal rhythm in which the peak levels of body temperature, performance efficiency and alertness were reached during morning hours and

decreased toward afternoon. The op posite trend was characteristic of the afternoon types. After deciding which of the two categories you fit into, you should schedule your most difficult and exacting wwk for the time of day when your type has die most on the ball in terms of what it takes to resolve knotty problems and mdte tough decisions.

5. True. In part, this is so. Security minded persons do favor such occupa tions as teriching or civil service; but sui prisingly enough, when their investment habits were examined as shown by Ci ty Univer^ty of New York studies no relationship between desire for security in vocational choice and its occurrence in investment preferences was found. It may well be that the person who figures he has little chance erf being fired feels he can affotd the excitement erf a risky or long-shot investment now and then with out seriously disturbing his sense of financial security.

6. False. A work-attitude survey oi 23,000 men and women conducted by the University of Michigans hnstttute for Social Research showed that most people would continue to w<xk even if they could live comfortably the rest of r their lives without doing so. ULi

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THE fUNOeODY KNOWSBy Peter Bonventre

The last time I spoke with Muhammad Ali was the morning before his rematch with Leon Spinks. Ive always cherished these private sessions with the champ. He is as complex and elusive as he is magnetic, but over the years he has also revealed a lot about himself in unguarded moments. Hes easy to love and easy to hate, and many people have feh both ways about him. So have 1, and perhaps all the champ and I have ever really shared is an ironic awareness that hes had a wonderful time putting a few things over on anybody who took him too seriously.

That morning in New Orleans, for instance, I found Ali lying naked on a quilt and staring at the dawn-dark sky. He had just finished a five-mile run through the streets of a posh neighborhood where he had rented a house for the fight. Now he was resting on the floor of a porch that was shielded by a row of hedges. He moaned softly as he rolled over on his side. It's time for a new life, he whispered. 1 want to put on a three-piece suit, carry a briefcase and visit foreign dignitaries working for human fights. In fact, I want to form my own United Nations.

Here we go again, 1 thought. The champ is preparing for a new role. At 36. hes played athlete, martyr, clown, preacher, poet and philosopher, and now, savior. Make that SAVIOR.

Why didnt 1 smile and shake my head? Maybe it was because 1 remembered the 1960s and how Conservatives vilified him for refusing the draft, how Liberals revered him as a symbol of pro-black, antiwar attitudes and how neither group

Muhammad AH as famii;man instructs wife Veronica while daughter Hana Jasmeen bHssfuBy sleeps in his lap.

Ali poses with a group of school kids at Lanham, Md. (Below) The Champ, in his third go-round with Joe Frazier, slugging it out in the Philippines.

imagined that hed one day have the world for his stage. Maybe it was because 1 walked the streets of Manila and Kinshasa, Zaire, with him and saw children race from their huts to touch him, mothers give him their babies to kiss and old men gaze at him with reverence.

Ali thinks of himself as the most popular man on earth, and 1 can understand why. 1 can also appreciate how that kind of adulation can affect a man, and so 1 didnt laugh at him. 1 only marveled at the way his dreams and ambitions had expanded and at how the mysteries and contradictions still endured.

Ali can be gentle and childlike, then suddenly and viciously cruel. He delights in reaching out to strangers, jiving with street-comer winos, teasing adoring old ladies, giving interviews to student-reporters, even spending the hours after his greatest triumph in Zaire on a stoop with some African kids. At such moments his charm is so pervasive that it is hard to imagine the darker side of his personality. The same man who has cried out loudly against white rascism has often made tasteless remarks about Italians, Jews and Puerto Ricans. He has belittled members of his entourage in public.

His treatment of Joe Frazier before their third fight in Manila was particularly appalling. Here was a decent, hard-working fighter who had made numerous, behind-the-scenes efforts to get Ali reinstated during his exile, and he was repaid by being called a gorilla. Frazier was hurt and angered by Alis unceasing taunts. Pointing a finger at a photograph in his hotel room, he said, Look at my five beautiful kids. Nw how can I be a gorilla? We dont havcro use that kind of insult to build a gate anymore

There have been many other puzzling moments covering Ali, when the self-proclaimed Greatest and friend of world leaders can be touchingly naive. He has difficulty reading. He often doesnt get the punch lines of dirty jokes. And when rock star James Brown once invited Ali to match steps with him, the graceful athlete who floats like a butterfly boked like a lame ostrich on the dance floor.

Once in Manila when he couldnt sleep, Ali knocked on my door at 3:00 in the morning. Clad in a gray sweatsuit, he bounded into the room and grabbed a sheet of paper from my typewriter. He moved his 'finger slowly under every word. I get tired from readiri^g, he said, Im a bad'speller, too. Then he looked up, saying how much he liked to see himself quoted. 1 wish I could read better, he said. Theres so much

knowledge to learn. Its such a shame that ive been all over the world and cant talk to millions of people who love me.

Which may be a blessing for anybody who doesnt speak English. The truth is that Ali can be insufferably boring. Take out your pads, hes often told us, and Ill fill em up. That is often a pleasure for newspapermen who must file daily stories a week or two before a fight. But it can also be a chore, standing around and waiting for Ali to conclude his religious sermons or long-winded recitations of ancient Islamic philosophy.

But if you hang with the champ long enough, hell eventually deliver the kind of offbeat outburst that reawakens your interest. There are people on Mars, he once told me, almost in a whisper. But theyre not intelligent like us. They dont explore and build. Theyre tall people. And when we go up there, theyll hide until we leave. God doesnt want us to see them.

I dont think Ali was putting me on. He devoured TV Westerns as a kid he still likes them but his first love is science fiction. Oijp of his favorite stories is about a time machine, by which some guy ended up at the O.K. Corral.

What time would you like to go back to? 1 once asked him.

The time when Christ was 33, so 1 could see if he really got up from the grave, he answered. Or maybe Id go back to the time of Cleopatra, before Marc Antony got tight with her. Id try to hit on her first.

Larry Schiller / Photo Researcher

He would, too. Ali has or at least had an enormous appetite for women. As a young man, according to friends, he was teased for favoring big women with hairy legs and mustaches. But then he married flashy ex-barmaid Sonji Roi. Not long after, pressed by Muslims, he discarded Sonji for the quiet, religious Belinda Boyd. Im told that Ali carried the torch for Sonji for years, although he seemed happy with Belinda, fathering four children and openly cavorting with other women.

Until he met ex-beauty queen Veronica Porche. For a year or so, Veronica was a constant presence in the Ali camp, variously described as the champs other wife, Belindas cousin, even as a traveling baby sitter. Nobody ever wrote about her, figuring Alis assignations were none of our business even though he had set himself up as a preacher of high morality. But then Ali slipped up, and 1 was forced to reveal their affair.

Assigned to report a lengthy profile on the champ by Newsweek, 1 flew to the Philippines with Ali for the Thrilla in Manila against Frazier. Ali was my exclusive subject until the rest of the press arrived a week later. One day 1 accompanied Ali, who had Veronica on his arm, to a meeting with Philippine's President Ferdinand Marcos. Youre not as dumb as you look. Ali joked with Marcos, 1 saw your wife.

And I saw your wife, Marcos replied, referring to Veronica, and you're not far behind me. Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, November 26, 1978 9

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The Philippine press corps loved it, and the next day Veronicas picture appeared in local newspapers identified as Belinda. I had no choice but to write about the incident as it happened. The story created a sensation in the States, and word arrived that a furious Belinda was on her way to confront her husband.

Ali was upset He called me to his room and demanded to know why I had betrayed his trust. You never wrote about Veronica before, he said.

You never introduced her as your wife before. 1 told him. You cant try to pull off something like that, especially on a head of state.

Ali thought about that for a few seconds, then smiled. I guess I got too big for my britches, he said.

And so there we were three years later, on the eve of his historic victory over Spinks. He was now married to Veronica and seemed more subdued than before ' previous fights. We ate breakfast together, then strolled along the streets near his rented house. Im not sure Ill retire, he said But Im gonna start an organization called WORLD. It stands for World Organization for Rights. Liberty and Dignity Ill have my headquarters in Washington, where ali the embassies are. Ill set up offices everywhere in Pakistan, Malaysia. Kuwait, Ethiopia. Ill charge membership. Maybe get 50 million members, charge $25 a head to build hospitals, cities, schools, boys camps and old peoples homes in Third World cities. I want to help the destitute. Were gonna buy a 707 plane so we can fly to where there's trouble, help out the victims of floods, earthquakes, volcanoes and fires.

What else can 1 do? Everything else would be small. Im so big now, I cant stop. Im the onliest man in the world who can do it. I can see Sadat like that. Marcos in the Philippines. Anybody. They want me to run for mayor of Louisville. But that would hold me down.

1 m a world man. Everybody knows me. We stopped in the driveway where Ali was staying. He leaned against a car, then snapped, Watch this!

A white-haired man in a red Ca was cruising past the house. He 1 out the window, did a double-take waved to All. How are ya? Ali ye waving back. See that? I dont 1 him, but he knows me. My goal is president of the world. Im seriousl possible. I walked into the airpoj Moscow, and everybody stopped Russians dont stop for nobody. But I am, a black man, and they stopped me because...

Ali cut his words short, then said ag, Watch this! He got the same rcsl Only this time, two cars stopped and| passengers got out to shake the char hand and wish him luck against Spin! live around here. said a middle man in a thick drawl, and my kids ..q over the other day, and you were daj ed nice to them. My God, 1 was a Spii fan, but you converted me.

Later, sitting-on the couch in his li| room, Ali said, The world is waiting me. Ill be dead soon, forty, fifty year so. I have a lot to do. My life is just be ning, and it scares me thinking about] have so much influence. 1 can go to J without any money in my pocket and] on a plane to Russia. I could just walk | way on, and the pilot would be glac have me. When I got to Moscow, Id over to the Kremlin and say, I want, see Brezhnev. Hed invite me into hisl fice right away. Now thats power Then, Ali got up, excusing himselfj take a nap before his afternoon workc Thisll probably be the last time you . to me before a fight, he said. You re on history. Youll be telling your grar children about our talking today.

I probably will, and 1 hope that it indeed my last prefight interview with . He may still be able to last 15 rounds, hes a shadow boxer of what he once v in the ring. His punches no longer hur rival, and hes accepted too many bloJ to hold on to the crown. I'd like to him go out a champ. Im counting on sense of history to make him reali^ that the end of an era has finally arrived.

Peter Bonventre is a Newsweek editor wh has closelff followed Muhammad AHs caree

The author trying to keep up with AH as he greets people on a long walk through the streets of Kinshasa, Zaire.

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FOR THE RRNGERS* IFRED SHERO,

ITS THE HOHEST SEAT ON ICE

Super coach Shero eagle-e^emg the Broadway Blueshirts from the sidelines.

By Stan Fischler

Last spring when Madison Square Gardens Sonny Werblin called the Rangers A team without pride...the most undisciplined team Ive ever met, he wasnt just flapping his lips; he did something about it. He hired Philadelphias Fred Shero to chisel a new image and gave him the tools money and autonomy the likes of which are unknown among hockey managers. Shero is, in effect, the dictator of the team. Which is just the way he wanted it

I have to be in charge, he says. Thats the way it has to be; otherwise you end up compromising yourself and the organization.

When Fred Shero, who had won two Stanley Cup world hockey championships for the Philadelphia Flyers, announced that he was forsaking Broad Street for Broadway euid a million-dollar five-year contract with the New York

bothered and bewildered. They didnt know whether to hang Shero from William Penns statue or train their muskets on Werblin or both.

And for good reason. Only weeks earlier, Shero bade the Flyers a tearful good-bye. Like George Washington addressing his trcK^, the 5S-year-old Canadian bf Russian parentage tearfully told the RJIcrs he was retiring after seven yeeus, during which he transformed the Philade^hia National Hockey League club from 98-pound weaklings into the eminently successful Broad Street Bullies.

Now it was up to Shero to turn the Rangers around for years they have

Stan Fachler, an aiiftiority on fee hockey, is New York correspondent of the Toronto Star.

been the personification of Rodney Dan-gerfield on skates. They dont get no respect because they havent won a Stanley Cup since the year WendeO L. Wilkie ran for President. Their big players get pushed around, and their little skaters are stomped upon; and this in a city that boasts the New York Yankees.

So, here is Fred Alexander Shero, himself once a mediocre Rangers de-fenseman, not merely signed as coach of the Broadway Blueshirts but to be general manager as well; a skating Moses who will lead the New Yorkers to hockeys Promised Land. Clearly, he hee put himself on the hottest seat on ice.

Bespectacled, given to the undertone, possessing nothing Vince Lombardies-que, Shero nonetheless appears better equipped to handle the Promethean job of creating a Rangers renascence than anyone this side of Peter Puck.

His formula in Philadelphia included a large dose of iconoclasm, experimenta-JiojimxMjiMthJalarne^ chut?-

puh and luck. Championships, he says, arc won by those not afraid to dare.

Shero has dared fib to his players in order to make a point and disarm them. Once, when he was in Philadelphia, he had the Flyers practice line rushes with three forweutds interchanging three pucks as they skated the length of the rink. We cant do that, one player protested.

Yes, you can, Shero replied. Ive seen kids in Russia at the age of 12 do It. Result of fib; The Flyers were shamed into doing it!

When the Rarigers made their first landing of the 1978-79 season in Philadelphia and Shero entered the arena from the passageway leading from the dressing room, his eyes were assailed by

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Crowded soapbox. For a long time, weve spoken out against the runaway growth of government regulation and the threat it represents to the nations economic well-being. The only response we got was the hollow echo of our own words. But now. were begirming to find it crowded on the anti-regulation soapbox. Not that were complaining about all the new voices sounding the alarm. For as we noted in one of our messages a while back, the soapbox is a lonely place." Besides, each r>ew voice gives hope that something will be done to turn offor at least slow down the governments red tape machine.

Legal uprising. Assistant Attorney General John Shenefield has now publicly warned against enlarging what he calls the regulatory web." Continued federal regulation of the energy business in particular, believes Mr. Shenefield, could be at least as harmful as anti-competitive behavior by business itself. And a blue-ribbon panel of the American Bar Association, headed by the distinguished attorney John J. McCloy, cautioned that government regulation . increasingly controls, restrains and limits many of the productive elements of our society."

Needed medicine. The panel headed by Mr. McCloy conducted a three-year study of the growth of government regulatory aprparatus and its intervention in the economy. Among its preliminary recommendations: deregulation of competitive industries; alternatives to rigid standard-setting; more reliance on tax incentives and antitrust enforcement; greater Presidential authority over regulatory agencies; streamlined regulatory procedures; sunset" legislation, so agencies go out of existence when no longer needed; and gradual deregulation of such commodities as oil and natural gas.

It's a real challenge. You have to get the oil out of the ground and to market through this maze of federal, slate, and local regulations.

New breeze in Waehington. Another voice supporting reduced government regulation; John OLeary, Deputy Secretary of the Department of Energy. Noting that the Department is planning to back off from its role as regulator, Mr. OLeary explained that the DOE intends to permit market forces to really be felt in decision-making." Which makes us think the mood of the people is at last being felt in Washington.

Getting the message. Joining the anti-regulatory chorus, Senator Edward Kennedy has called for a new pragmatism in regulation, while criticizing the "... government mentality that sees regulation as the natural order of the universe, that equates the Federal Register with Holy Writ, and that believes that anything the marketplace can do. government can do better. And California Governor Jerry Brown, hardly an ally of big business, described federal oif regulation in testimony before a House subcommittee in these words, .. .the strangest, most complicated, bizarre and insane {messj... designed by experts to rip off the American consumer." Amen.Mobil

Ob**fvation*. Box A. Mobil Oil Corporation, 150 East 42 Street, New York, N. Y. 10017

(gi1978 Mobil CorporationFKEDSHERO

Continued

a 10-yard-long banner proclaiming in huge letters: RANGERS BEWARE HE LIES. The Flyers then added Injury to Insult, Inflicting an 8-2 defeat upon Shero. As die clock ticked off the final seconds, ttie 14,234 former Shero hero worshippers chanted: FRED-DIE! FREDDIE"

But cynical Rangers, such as gifted center Waker Tkaczuk, who consider The Stanley Cup an apparition, have responded to Sheros mystique. Freddie treats all his players as human beings first, he says, and thats the best way of getting anybodys respect.

Now that aiero has turned die comer from Philadelphia to New York, the Rangers no longer are turning the other cheek. When the Flyers paid their first visit to Madison Square Garden this season, a Broad Street Bully made die mistake of mauling New York scoring ace Anders Hedberg. Like a posse galbping after the villain, the Rangers Ron Dugay, N^k Fotlu and Frank Beaton rushed to the rescue and unceremoniously flattened the Flyer. This, to the delight of the astonished Garden crowd, was the flrst of many Rangers uprisings. When the dust had cleared on the night's tn-awling, referee Bob Myers had called 11 major penalties for fighting, 46 penalties in afl for a total of 251 minutes.

For Shero, the fighting was good news and bad news. The good news was that his Rangers eagerly flexed their muscles. The bad news was that NHL President John 2iegler called Shero (and Flyers coach Bob McCammon) on the carpet and read the riot act. No more riots! warned Ziegler.

But Shero had been through it before. His Flyers once had been arrested In Toronto, and Fred himself was punched out by fans in Atlanta. It was clear that his layers would continue to fight because batding has been part of the woof and warp of Sheros character tnce his childhood in Winnipeg, Canada. The son of Russian parents who settled in Manitoba, Canada, after escaping religious persecution, Shero recalk being tom to pieces with fears.

As a kid, he says, I had a lot of fear in me. Our neighbor had two boys and a girl. If they came out and were walking toward me, Pd walk a block out of the way so I didnt have t pass them. 1 always felt inferior.

And the prejudice was unbearable against anyone, Bke us, who wasnt English. My father was a master carpenter, but he couldnt get a job. This is a complex I grew with, and it had to affect me. Early on, I learned not to fear being alone. In the flnal sense, 1 am most happy with my ovwi company.

Nevertheless, competitive sport opened new horizons for Shero. He was a good but introverted 13-year-old defenseman. When the coach impetuously cut Fred from the team, a friend of Sheros phoned the coach and said, If Freddy doesn't play, 1 wont either! Shero was given another chance and, this time, bbssomed. He climbed the organized hockey ladder, ultimately playing for the Rangers en route to a coaching career that began in 1959. h reeiched its pbnacle when the Flyers won

16 FAMILY WEEKLY, Novamber 26, 1978

consecutive Stanby Cup champbnsh^s in 1974 and 1975.

The pressure now is on Shero to produce a winner, if nek an instant world titbholder. The Stanby Cup, he estimates, is three years away. To ac-comp&sh the goal, Shero has imported his Flyers aide-de-camp, Mike Nv^toluk, to assist ip workouts, and bng-time crony Mickey Keating to help in the front offlce. Whether they can relieve frie pressure on Shero, wdK> has never manged before, is a moot pobt. Some respected observers belbve the pressure might be too much for him. There arc whispers, wrote Bill Fbischman of the Philadelphia Daily News, that Shero is finding the general managers chores confusing, maybe even overwhelmbg.

Shero conceded that a bw degree would be helpful to him in the managerial nitty-gritty, especially when he duek with pbyer agents. One player attorney asked a helluva lot more money for hk chent than 1

Shero flanked by two new Swedish stars, Hedberg (I.) and Uif Nilsson.

figured the guy was worth, Shero recalls. Were In my office when the lawyer says, I could pick up the phone and find five teams who are interested in my player. With that, I teD the lawyer: Theres the phone pbk it up. At that point, the attorney quickly changed the subject!

For several weeks after his arrival on Broadway, Shero would deftly change the subject when the issue of hk Philade^hia cop-out was raised.

Sheros story k not being bought on Broad Street, but there are those who believe that ^ero ultimately will captivate hk critics.

I got a silver cross from a guy who once wanted to kill me, says Shero. He blamed me for mabng the Ryers a tough team. He sent me nasty btters saying, Your team k too vbbus and things Bke that. He was a prominent businessman in Minnesota.

Sheros calm, insight and intelligence ultimately made a significant Im-pressbn upon hk criUc. The fellow went to haly, visited the Pope and got the cross bbssed. When he returned, the guy approached me and said, I want you to have thk.'

Who knows, in a yezur the mayor of Philadelphia may be ^ving Fredrani Shero the key to the dty. iBu

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Sheryl Hrsch gave birth to her first child, a daughter, on December 22, 1972. The next morning, she awoke in excruciating (>ain. Her legs wouldnt budge. Her ankles throbbed. Her hands had swollen grotesquely to the size of baseball mitts.

That day marked the beginnirrg of a 15-mondi-long nightmare that drained Sheryl and challenged her sanity.

Sheryl, 27, a friendly, animated woman who lives in Philadelphia, cant talk about it without her voice quivering or her eyes misting.

At first, 1 thought the pain had something to do with the delivery, Sheryl said, grimacing. You know the stress of childbirth. So I just let it go and it seemed to ease up a little. But as soon as 1 got out of the hospital, it started again. I began to get pains in my feet, my ankles, my legs., I couldnt walk without falling. My strength was gone.

ShcryPs family doctor told her she was suffering from the baby blues. Her gynecologist thouc^t she might have pulled a muscle and gave her a relaxant. It didnt help.

"Then I began getting chest pains. 1 had trouble breathing. I was bent over like a hunchback. My body was all blown up, but my doctors chalked it up to emotions. They told nre pain is a very personal thing. If you think you have pain, honey, then you have pain, they told me.

One morning, without warning, Sheryls whole body locked in paralysis. Nothing moved except my eyes and my mouth," Sheryl says. I was in incredible pain, if someone touched me, I screamed like an animal.

Several days after this incident, Sheryls condition was finally diagnosed. She was told that she suffered from lupus eiythematosus, a mystifying illness whose victims crften grapple, sometimes .for years, with elusive symptoms that roam capriciously through their bodies.

The disease, chronic in nature and bizarre in symptoms, affects more people than does leukemia, multiple sclerosis or muscular dystrophy. Half a million to a million Americans have it. Yet almost no one, other than victims and their families, has ever heard of it. Doctors often fail to diagnose it.

Dr. Steven N. Bemey, assistant professor of medicine at Philadelphias Temple University Health Sciences Center, blames the ailments vague and vaned symptoms. Complaints are often nonspecific, he says. In the beginning, there may be nervousness, fatigue, irritability, apathy. In the absence of physical firtdihgs, it is hard to determine the causes.

Lupus is also a great imitator of other diseases. Dr. Bemey explains. Its symptoms can masquerade as a heart attack, a gynecolo^al disorder, appendicitis, a brain tumor.

Once the diagnosis is made, however,

Gloria Hochman is an award-winning writer who frequentfy contr>ules to Famify Weekly.

THE RED WOLF" DISEASE THAT BAFFLES DOCTORS

By Gloria Hochman

Lupus Erythematosus, a hard-to-diagnose malady, can imitate heart attack, appendicitis, gynecological disorders even a brain tumor.

doctor and patient can look back, piece together all the bewildering symptoms and point to lupus as the common denominator or villain.

Doctors do not know what causes lupus nor do they know what cures it. They do know that it is an inflammatory disease of the connective tissue that supports and protects all parts of the body. A patients immune system goes out of kilter and produces antibodies which attack its own tissue.

Sometimes it begins on the surface of the skin, with patchy, crusty red blotches. It may settle in the joints and muscles (as in Sheryls case). It may show itself in a high fever, paralysis, anemia, pleurisy, a telltale butterfly rash across the bridge of the nose, stomach pains or psychosis. It can attack vital organs, such as the heart, kidneys, lungs and brain.

Symptoms may come on suddenly or gradually. They may last for hours or days or months or years. A patient may feel healthy at noon and deathly sick by dinnertime. The course of the disease is

frustratingly unpredictable. It varies from victim to victim and from day to day in the same victim.

Ironically, however, once the disease is suspected, it is relatively easy to diagnose through the LE test, devised in 1946. This is a blood test that identifies an unusual blood cell, one that shows up only after the blood has been taken from the victim. Another test, the antinuclear factor, is even more sensitive.

Translated literally, lupus erythematosus means red wolf. In the 19th century, many diseases were named from the appearance, and lupus skin lesions often looked like the bite of a wolf.

Twenty years ago, 50 percent of patients with systemic lupus erythematosus (a type that ravages the internal system) died within five to 10 years of their diagnosis, says Dr. Ronald I. Carr, associate professor of medicine at the University of Colorado Medical Center and a staff member of the National Jewish Hospital and Research Center in Denver. Today, with better management

of the disease, more than 90 percent may live a normal life span, he says.

No one knows why, but lupus strikes mainly at women between 15 and 35, especially black women. Fewer men are afflicted. There seems to be no question that there is significant genetic predisposition to the illness.

While the cause of lupus remains a mystery, it is known that certain phenomena will lead to lupus attacks. One of them is the sunshine. So patients are generally advised to avoid sunbathing. to use heavy sunscreens and to keep away from the suns hottest rays between 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.

Another stimulant is pregnancy. Trouble usually begins shortly before or after delivery. Some doctors, therefore, suggest that female patients do not have children when they suspect lupus.

One of the precipitators, perhaps the most troublesome and difficult to control, is stress. A husband walking out, difficulty with a child, a death in the family, are all likely to bring on a lupus attack.

Lack of rest can be calamitous, to, so lupus patients are warned not to become fatigued. Part-time household help may be necessary.

What is the treatment? Dr. Allen R. Myers, chief of rheumatology at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, and Dr. Bemey. both conservative practitioners, will begin a patient on aspirin therapy where possible. Sometimes, this is enough to relieve the inflammation. But they both emphasize that because lupus manifests itself differently in each patient, treatment, per force, must be individualized.

Steroids, like prednisone, are effective. They are used frequently but judiciously because of their damaging side effects. These may include increased risk of infection, grotesque weight gain which induces depression, development of peptic ulcers, psychiatric disturbances or fullblown diabetes in latent diabetics.

It is really a trade-off, says Dr. Berncy, The risks one takes with medicine must be balanced with the severity of the disease.

But many physicians studying lupus are optimistic. We have made tremendous progress in the past few years, says Denvers Dr. Can, and today s patients have a much better chance to live a relatively normal life. We are getting closer to the answer all the time.

When the enigma of lupus is uncovered, Dr. Carr believes that clues to many other illnesses, including cancer, may be revealed. Lupus is the classic immune disturbance disease, and learning more about it contributes to our understanding of how the immune system functions," he says.

Many doctors are hopeful that his determination may be rewarded. According to Dr. Myers, Research is being done all over the country. It is being done in pieces. But, someday, the pieces of the puzzle will all fit together, and well be able to wipe this thing out.

FAMILY WEEKLY, November 26. 178 19

GREflTconTmvtiie;!

You get them both in this beautifully made, fine fitting, reasonably priced footwear. You must be pleased or your money will be refunded.

GAIL $27^5

Soft, glove leather boots with convenient side zipper. Padded insoles. Overall height: 7Vi inches. 1 inch stacked heels.

COLORS: CAMEL, BLACK, NAVY,

BROWN OR WHITE

SIZES: NARROW6 through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE5 through 12 (WHOLE SIZES ONLY

NO HALF SIZES)

SHERRY$14.95

Superbly comfortable, go-everywhere, supple-as-leather softies with padded insoles.

% inch heels. OLORS: CAMEL. RED, BLACK, NAVY OR WHITE SIZES: NARROW 5/^ through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)

PRANCER $19.95 <

Sleek, leather-like boots with fuil side zip-^ per. Soft, foam-lining and crepe soles.' Overall height: 8 inches. 1% inch stacked heels.

COLORS: RUST, BLACK, CAMEL OR WHITE

SIZES; NARROW 5V4 through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12_ WIDE 5 through 12~ (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)

MANDY-^ $16.95

Indoor-outdoor womens leather loafers with padded and easygoing iow % inch heeis.

COLORS: BLACK, CAMEL OR GOLD

SIZES:

NARROW 5V4 through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)

DONNA$23.95|

Easy-going boots of supple glove leather with soft, cushioned insoles. Adjustable ankle strap. Overall height; 6 inches. 1 inch stacked heels. COLORS; CAMEL, BLACK OR WHITE SIZES; NARROW bVz through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)

SHOE SIZE CHART

NARROW tits AA& A widths MEDIUM, fits B widths WIDE fits C & D widths

Add $1.80 for postage and C.OJ>. ORDERS:

handling If ordering

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over 10 send $2.00 per

REFUND IF NOT DELIGHTED pair deposit.

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SOFWEAR SHOES 1811 San Jacinto DepLWF-4 Houston, Taxas 77002

(Please Print) *

NAME_ :--.--

ADDRESS._ ^

NAME OF SHOE

SIZE

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Texas residents add 5% sales tax.

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ofwear shoes

1811 SAN JACINTO HOUSTON. TEXAS 77002

Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY

CANS AND CANTS

Thursday is a special day:

Its when our trash is hauled away.

On days between, we dump things in Three cans, and hope this week well win, That is, that in these cans well cache,

TiU Thursday comes, assorted trash

Yes, leaves and scrap-filled paper bags.

Junk mail and old and well-read mags.

And things that even, it's a verity.

We could not give to any charity.

And Wednesday? Thats the crucial time.

The day with which III end this rhyme.

Its when we strain and press and fold To cram in cans more than they II hold.

Richard Armour

SHORT TRIP

How much insurance do you have? the enterprising life-insurance salesman asked a difficult prospect.

Oh, about $10,000, the prospect replied. With tiiat much coverage, the insurance man said, you dont expect to remain dead very long, do you? Lane Olinghouse

Overheard: My dog is a mixed breed. He has the head of a Great Dane, a Dobermans body and a Shepherds leg. Mf. Shepherd is our postman. Dorothea Kent

By Frank Baginski

LITTLE EMILYCool it, Spike or Hi cut you out of my will!

20 FAMILY WEEKLY. November 26 197E

SANTA GLAQS WILL WRITE TQTBDRGHIbB

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Please allow at least four weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintmtional delays occur. If they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to: Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.

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^ " 1 ' 0 New Mompton General Stars

Monks in the Doghouse

The Monastery of New Skcte is going to the dogs literally. Thats because the 13 resident Byzantine Franciscan monks, whove gained an outstanding reputation as breeders of championship-quality German shepherds, share their quarters with almost 3 dozen canine companions. And they do it all on a reputedly haunted mountain in upstate N.Y,

In addition to breeding German shepherds. the monks also train and help owners solve behavior problems of all breeds. And. as you might expect from their other activities, their method is not the old macho one of coercing obedience. Instead, says head trainer Brother Job Evans, the monks stress that each animal is different and the only real source of understanding is the dog itself As part of their psychological approach to dog training, outlined in the new Little. Brown book. How to Be Your Dog's Best Friend, the monks put together a behavioral history of the dog and sec the animal abng with family members.

Brother Job says that one of the monastery's current visitors, a boxer named Lady, was brought in because of a dog-fighting problem so severe that she once jumped through a plate glass window to get at another dog. The monks discovered that as a member of a 2-puppy lifter removed at too early an age. Lady had never gotten to know other dogs very well. And so she felt she always had to defend her owner from these terribly threatening creatures.

To get your dog off on the right paw. Brother Job advises doing your homework beforehand to find out what breed might fit in with your familys lifestyle. He says that the Kindergarten Puppy Training programs available throughout the

Super Max

Theres a real life daring young man on the flying trapeze at Florida State Univ., Max Harris Jr. Max. a 22-year-old senior, is one of only 2 dozen people in the world and only the third amateur to have completed the triple somersault on the flying trapeze.

Max learned his trapeze tricks as a member of Florida States Flying High Circus, a unique all-collegiate student circus that gives 2(K) performances a year. When he was 13, Max caught the circus act at a Georgia resort, and so it was only natural that he headed for the big top himself when he later enrolled at FSU.

How did Max overcome his fear of performing the aerial acrobatics? He says it took a while but that with time and experience his trapeze is now just like home to me. Certainly Max has had some close brushes with catastrophe on the way to flipping himself into the record books. One near-miss on the triple somersault knocked his catcher. Chris Scott, momentarily unconscious.

Like most of the FSU performers, who put in 2-3 hours of practice a day. Max doesn't plan on joining the circus after graduation but who knows? A pre-dental student. Max is now sweating out decisions on his applications to dental school a process, he says, that is even more nerve-wracking than his most daring aerial stunts!

Max Harris (I.) with partner Chris Scott of FSU's Flying High Circus.

ii^ \ T

country for puppies 2-3 months are a good way of starting training. And to prevent serious problems. Brother Job counsels nipping destructive behavior patterns early. The minlite you say, this is only a stage, this will go away. don't wait, he says. To paraphrase Shakespeare, get thee to a vet or trainer.Mini-Stomachs

Some compulsive eaters have their mouths wired shut and others have operations that cause meals to bypass a portion of the food-absorbing intestines. Now doctors are experimenting with a highly new twist on these ideas -- closing off most of the stomach with overlapping stainless steel staples ~ says Medical World News magazine.

Dr William Pace. prof. of surgery at Ohio State Univ.. says that hes performed 50 of the gastric stapling operations in the past 18 months with very promising results. The average patient has . lost about 15 pounds a month.

The operation is only considered for

patients who are at least 100 pounds overweight and have exhausted all other diet therapies It works by closing off up to 95% of the stomach, leaving a small pouch that holds only minimal amounts of food. Half a sandwich and theyre full. says Dr. Pace.And Baby Makes Three

Many young brides should be saying "we do instead of 1 do according to a new Census Bureau report. The report says that from 1972-76, almost 1 out of every 4 newly-wed women under age 25 either had a child before marriage or was pregnant when they curived at the ahar.

With bureaucratic discretion the report notes. This means that almost V4 of all newlyweds under 25 began their marital careers with an already existing or developing family, which could potentially strain their financiai as well as their emotional resources.

Or put another way the honeymoon may be over even before the wedding.

Did you vote earlier this niondi^ Probably half your neigh* bors didnt. According to tite Elections Research Center, only 54.4% of eligible Americans cast their ballots in the last national election, giving the U.S. a much lower voter turnout than many other countries. For instance. 95% of the Aussies. 91% of West Germans and 88% of the French voted in their latest elections.

Girls who participate in high-school interscholastic sports have no higher injury rates than do boys in the same games says a new study. The study found that 22% of the girls on girls teams were injured each season, in sports including basketball, gymnastics, softball, tennis and volleyball, compared to an injury rate of 24% for boys playing the same sports. The majority of the injuries were minor:

Whos buying houses these days? Increasingly its the young, the singles and move-down" families says Housing magazine. A study of home buyers in Orange County. Calif, says that the percentage of young and single shoppers under the age of 35 more than doubled from last year to this year. The percentage of move-down families (families moving down to smaller houses) also increased while the proportion of traditional first-time buyers young marrieds with children dropped over a third.

BIRTHDAYS (all Sagittarius): Sunday Robert Goulet 45; Eric Sevareid 66 Tina Turner 39; Eugene Ionesco 66 John McVie 33; Charles Schultz 56 Emlyn Williams 73. Monday Caroline Kennedy 21; Joni Mitchell 35; David Merrick 65. Tuesday Randy Newman 35; Jose Iturbi 83. Wednesday John Mayall 45. Thursday Dick Clark 49; Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. 55; Shirley Chisholm 54; Richeud Crenna 51; Gordon Parks 68 Friday Bette Midler 33; Woody Allen 43; Lee Trevino 39; Mary Martin 64. Saturday Julie Harris 53; Alexander Haig 54.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Caroline Kennedy, Woody AllenFAMIUrWEEKUr

The Newspaper Magazine

Presidont and Pubiiahar

Morton Frank Exacutiva V.P.-Saias Diractor Patrick M. Linskey Exacutiva Editor, Arthur Cooper

Managing Editoii Tim Mulligan; Art O tract of,

Richard valdati; Sanior EdHon, Rosalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon; Food EdHoi; Marilyn Hansen; AaaL EdHoi; Pam Lambert; AaaL Art Dkactor, Christine Wolak; PicUiras. Gloria Brier, Roving EdMoc Peer Oppenhetmer; Contributhig WrHara, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer MMufacturing: V.P.-DIl, Richard Millen; Makeup Mgc, Roberta Collins; Production Mf^ Christine Kraemer, Planning, Michael Montemurro

V.P.-Ad Managai; Gerald S. Wroe; Eaatam M(f James B. Powers; Aaaoc. Eaatam Mgc, Richard K. Carroll; V.P.-Wastam Mgc. Joe Frazet; Jr.; Mail Order Mgt, Regis Peloquin; Detroit Mgc, Lawrence M. Finn; CalM,, Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward; V,P.-Mait(ating Dk, Stanley Rosenfeld; Marketing Mgt, Knt D'Allessandro; Promotion Oiraetai; L.C. Windsor; Mdsing M(p;, Margaret Alexander Public Relations Oiracton Scott OeGarmo; Nawapaper Relations: VPs, Robert D. Carney.

Lee Ellis, Robert J. Christian; Nawapaper Rai. Mips,, James G. Baher, Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise; Business Mgc, Tom Scherzer; Distribution Mm_- Phyllis Pfliero; Promrdion, Robert Banker; Cottsumar Satvicas, Mary Ayres; Admin. Asst Barbara Shapiro; V.P.-Firwnca: Allan RabinowiU; Controliar. James Enright; Chmn. Emeritus, Lonard S. Oavidow

641 Lexington Ave.. New York N.Y., 10022

22 FAMILY WEEKLY. November 26, 1978

Cover Photo by Tony Kent / TransworlO Features

New Naticnal Shxjcer Study:ff

It EasyRecent reseeini cnfirms MERIT tasteaids switch to low tar smnkinpr_

Connned: Majority of high tar smokers rate MERIT taste equal toor better than leading high tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to twice the tar.

Canrmed/Majority of high tar smokers confirm taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT.

First M^or AlteniativeTb HighTar Smoking MERIT has proven conclusively that it provides an easy switch from high tar brandsand continues to satisfy former high tar smokers.

This ability to satisfy over long periods of time could be the most important evidence to date that MERIT is what it claims to be: The first real taste alternative for high tar smokers.MERIT

Can the taste of low tar MERIT ease the transition from high tar to low tar smoking?

Read the results of new, detailed, nationwide research conducted among current MERIT smokersand among high tar smokers who taste-tested MERIT against leading high tar brands.

Results CcmfumlasteSatisi^ion Connned: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an easy switch from high tar brands.

Confirmed!* Overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands werent missed!

Confrmed: 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not considering other brands.

Kings; 80.6mg nicotine

10Q's:nm9'taf.'0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigareae, FTC Report May' 78

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

^ Philip Morru inc. 1978

EMPEROR CLOCK COMPANTS MODEL 120-K DO-IT-YOURSELF CSE KITSOUDa4 BLACK WALNUTSALE

FACTORY DIRECT SALE PRICE

When purchased with movement, extra. Or. case kit alone, $119.50. Reg, Factory Direct $169.50.COMPARE YOUR FINISHED CLOCK TO THOSE RETAILING UP TO S850

EMPEROR IS UNMATCHED IN QUALITY AND PRICE!

Emperor Clock Company is known throughout the world for offering the finest quality grandfather clock kits at the lowest prices anywhere. How have yue earned this outstanding reputation? First, Emperor purchases huge quantities of higfv-grade black walnut at the lowest possible price. And second, we operate our own woodworking plant. Emperors tremendous buying power and operating efficiency saves big money, and we pass these* savings on to you. The precision-production controls in our plant result in consistently high quality products. Best Best

price. No competitor in the world can match Emperor!

BUILD MODEL 120-K AND SAVE HUNDREDS!

Build Emperor's Model 120-K case kit in kiln-dried solid Vi" black walnut and save hundreds compared to retail prices! Your time and workmanship will reward you with a beautiful, professional-looking masterpiece that will be treasured for generations. Fill out and mail your order today!

Model 120-K comes to you ready to build. Kit pieces are accurately pre-cut and sanded smooth on both sides.

Mortises and tenons pre-cut. For a small extra charge of $10.00, you may order your kit with all miters pre-cut. Divided swan neck and fipial, waist and dial face doors, dial frame and scuk>tured basefront all pre-asaembled. Complete assembly instructions, screws, fioor-levelers. and brass-finished hardware included. No woodworking experience necessary. Each piece may be reordered sepe^eiy.

EMPEROR MOVEMENTS AND DIALS FOR MODEL 120-K ONE WEEK . WEIGHT DRIVEN . WESTMINSTER CHIMES Choose from two dial versions of Emperors Model 101-M movements. Tempus Fugit (Time Flies) or Moving Moon with lunar calendar. Both versions sound the Westminster chimes each quarter-hour and a Big Ben tone on the hour. Movements include weights, solid brass weight shells, brass bob, pendulum and chimes. Ail plates are solid brass and pinions are hardened steel. Installation and adjustment are simple, following step-by-step instructions.

MOVEMENTS CARRY A ONE-YEAR WARRANTY NO RISKI MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

If for any reason you are not completely satisfied, return in original shipping carton within thirty days for prompt refund. No questions. No excuses.SHORTAGES HAVE FORCED BLACK WALNUT f>RICE&rI _BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES GO EVEN HIGI^F

SKY-HIGH.

ER!

ORDER NOW IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 31,197$

ORDER DIRECT WITH THIS FORM ORDERS SHIPPED 2 TO 3 WfEEKSSHIPPING CHARGES COLLECT EMPEROR CLOCK COMPANY, DEPT. 28-Y Please Check; New Customer

Emperor Industrial Park. Fairhope, Alabama 36532 Previous Customer

QTY.

DESCRIPTION

WT.

REG. PRICE

SALE

EXTENSION

Model 120-K Solid Black Walnut Do-lt-YourseH Case Kit with Purchase of Either Movement (Priced Separately Below)

$169.50

$109.50

Model 120-K Solid %" Black Walnut Do-It-Yourself Case Kit without Purchase of Either Movement (Priced Separately Below)

$169.50

$119.50

Model 101-M Movement Complete with Tempus Fugit Dial, Westminster Chimes for Model 120-K

$124.50

Model 11-M Movement Complete with Moving Moon Dial. Westminster Chimes for Model 120-K

$139.50

MoiM 120-K Sotkl K" BiKk Walnut 74" X leUi" X 10"

We accept personal checks

ENCLOSED $_

) CHECK ( ) MONEY ORDER

CHARGE TO MY ( ) MASTER CHARGE (

) BANKAMERICARD/VISA

EMPEROR!

CLOCK COMPANY "

(above yow nemej

Pleese IntMcaletO Send KH Unmitered ... No Charge $_

O Send Kit Pre-Mitered .. . $10.00 $_

TOTAL $_ Alabama residents only, add 4% sates tax $_

GRAND TOTAL $_

1B78 EMi>EROn (XOCK COMPANY All nighta Raearved

^ADD $10.00 FOR PRE-MITERED KIT

NAME

ADDRESS CITY__

PLEASE SEND FREE COLOR BROCHURE

_STATE_

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TELEPHONE NO

-VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOWROOMS MON.-FRL 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M., EMPEROR INDUSTRIAL PARK, FAIRHOPE, AL.

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

THE DAILY

GRIENVW m, C

r- . ^ XU*... j,BEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1978

to All

&RAS5 HAS X BORN IN THE TURNEP BROWN, I SPRINS, PEAP BV TOO...THOSE y FALL...THAT'5 LIFE BLAPES HAVE HAD IT

"SHORT ARE Y HEY/ WHO'S 6IVIN& THE YEARS I THE TALK HERE?/ OF MAN'S... "A 60 BACK TO WORK/

"h^lKMo y< ^ JikiiA^ /& t*xJ.

't .*by mort walker

IT'S A BEAUTIFUL ITHAT'5 BECAUSE

WORLP/ LOOK AT

THOSE LEAVES ARE PyiNS

Our Storu pRihjcE arn awakes

FROM The PEPTH'F ms SORROW, FOR IT IS SPRING AND HE IS YOUNG.

AS HE WANDERS SOUTHWARD HE MEETS MANY YOUN MEN BOUND FOR ORDEN WHERE A KIN WILL CELEBRATE HIS BETROTHAL

THE NOISE OF REVELRY COMES UP TO THEM. OLD KIN HROTHSAR WANTS TO LET EVERYONE KNOW HE CAN CHOOSE THE FAIREST MAID IN THE LAND AS HIS BRIDE.

THEN ARN SEES THE BRDE-TD-BE AND ONE OF HIS COMPANIONS WHISPERS: ^WHAT SORT OF MAN CAN HER. mrHER BE 70 &VE HtS MUGHTER INTO THE SOtLEt? HANDS OF HROTHSAR?"

A MONTH AGO HROTMGAR DEMANDED OF CNUTE THAT HE BE GIVEN HtS DAUGHTER, GRACE, AS HtS BR/DE, HtS ARMV OF BERSERKERS StOOD READY

wrm SWORD and flame to enforce the demand, WHAT ELSE COULD HE DO?

A RICHLY DECORATED BOAT CROSSES THE FJORD AND A DIRTY BUT RICHLY DECORATED HROTHSAR IS HELPED OUT TO MEET H(9 PROMISED BRIDE.

_^_m

THE BETROTHAL CEREMONY IS WEIRD. CATTLE ARE 8ACRIRCED/ AN ANCIENT DRUID CHANTS RUNES AND THB4.....

O Kina Pwtum Synillate, Inc., W%. WBrtd right rwarved.

....HROTHSAR WALKS AWAY TO THE MEAD CASKS WITH HIS TIPSY RUFFIANS, LEAVIN HIS BETROTHED STANDING ALONE. Il-Zb

i^3<-Tke Bride-io-l?^

SvW LEE HOLLEV

VCMMVi

VEA, SMOLP 0g INTERE6TINS

&UX NOf JN11L IVE pncHa? IN THE WDRLO SER j-

GaLV,CDNAu?,wnyNor SECOME PRESlOENTPF, tHECONTRV?/

OH, COME ?N.

A euv^ oTtA se

RAL/Sr/C f

LOOK,arch, LBTSl OW^, BUT CHKKITOUT.' V JUST fora .

MINUTE. TH(5< 5LUNPERBUS6 HEAVY'

AUNT lOWEEZV !

TftTER KEEPS FOLLERIW'ME eUER'WHRR I 60!! ^

GASOLINE ALLEYby Dick Moores

The phantomBy Lee Falk and Sv BaKKV

the 191? PHANTOM MARRIEP A SOUTH AMERJCANl EXPLORER'^

tV^RU THE N&BSf, EACH BRIDE PRODUCEP AN heir TOCARRy ON THE GREAT TRADITICPN. WHAT AeOLfT PfAi^A ?CaUCX^CS H H -;/g:>rac*%

- ' i tfMHiH

by OOULD/^SJCckiK./COLUNS

M AR "The Horrible

6y ViK BKONNB

F* r ^ ^

VWE'/?e REAPy-fF lUB fOUi TWI55rOPWATCH WILLTBLL TWEANEMOMETB^ WILL

WEATHER WOULP LET UP- U5 THE TIME OF fUOHT 5H01V THE AIR SPEED.

ALTHOUGH IT6AVE US TIME TD FROM START TO FlHlSH

EILPA COUPLE OF THIHOS...

g4LewiwgXtwnvw^^ we

WRiaHTWOTMERE'PRfPWTl

__________________ 0N5-AND

PLOW PDTOOnE aUtCH IMTD STIVES TtMT/ HE TAKES HER llirrD we SAffR HAN0AR

rANDTHECOUMTERWia RECORD THE NUMPER OF REVOLUTIOMS MADE PVTHE ENINE/ALLTHREE START ANPSTOPSIAWUANEOUSLy/

^OUPET

ITS MISS PpTDOTie 6ULCH ANP 50A^0f HERK/N...

P^THEVSAy THEyHAVe -AH-UNFINl^HBP BUSINESS W/TH >0U-RELATED Tt> THE NIOHTOF THE PIO

FI-ASH

FASff Am6 Of^ WHKTSEBMS 7BEAPEAP ANP ABANPOEP S/^E FORTRESS. BUT 7ER,.

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^ MB/

F THE INSTRUMENT FANBLS^OF COURSE. ARE HUMMIN6, SEEM TO ,BEjWORWNG/^r- ^

FSiASR SPtRTS TO RETREAT,,. THETt RES/TATES,.. AM? AOARCES ^

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'A 3-CmERStOHAL iMAGE.

n/26

CONT'P.

t=>v' DON TRACHTE

98TER<BR0THERS6T

686Knit cozy cardigans vyith fashionable shawl collar and crisp contrast of synthetic knitting worsted. Sizes 4-10 included ................$T.50

A CUT above USUAL

47^HWo neckline has V cutout. No waist seam. Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3% yds. 45-in. fabric.

4792 Printed Pattern $1.50

LETS SEW

4937

10V2-20V2

853-;-Floyer bands are 1 tersde>'deid..by ripple desi^i^. Crochet t^ 4-color afghan 2-ply loosS^twist sport yarn."'; Directions ..'............$1.50

New Book of Gifts Our newest bpok, EASY GIFTS AND ORNAMENTS has gifts to give, trims to hang... crochet, mac-rame, felt,, bread and more crafts to delight men, womerr, children. Send $1.50 now

4937Scooped neckline, rag-tan sleevesa winner! Half Sizes 10%-20V4. Size 141^ (bust 37) takes 2% yds. 60-in. fabric. 4937 Printed Pattern $1.50

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CfUtfT nOlWRi....... 1JI

eim*N'ORAMEiirrs i.m

P8T0W W Wff hUllTS.. , I.2S

BOOK OF It QUILTS #1 ... .7f

MUSEUM QUILT BOOK #2 . .7S

ISQUILTSFORTOOAV#}. .7B

book of 11 AFFV RU6S ., .7S

12 FfllZE AFGHANS # 12 . . Jl

INSTANT FASHION BOOK. . I BB

INSTANT MONEY BOOK ... 1.BB

ART OF FLOER CROCHET. 1.BB

AM 2SC Mch bosk (or pMtifo. biiNllm|.

404 H>r ooch pottom 'air Fim-CloM oirmoil ond OPOdol hondlmg.

No. Size trica

4937 _^$1.50

548 $1.50

853 $1.50

4792 -^$1.50

686 Sf-50

SoMtLE'^SEW thZB

c/o This NewofNifMr Boo IM.OM CholMO So Now Toril, N.T. IMII

Sif...............

ADDRESS

-CITV

STATE

o ouNt rt> (100 vouR *m