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Weather

CX)AST; Partfy mmay today. to upper 00b. Variable aoudiaeaB tool^ and Monday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFRENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 3. 1978

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More Violence In Iran

JUDICIAL aCREMONY Judge Naomi E. Morris, rl^t, was swwn in Frhiay as chief Judge of the North Carolina State Court at Ap-

peals. GUef Justice Susie Sharp, left, administered the oath. (APLaseiiriioto)

RefugeesDrown

School Bd. Meets Monday

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) A boat packed with refugees from Vietnam capsized in rough seas Saturday after Maiaysiah police barred it from docking, leaving 142 drowned or missing, police said.

Another 148 refugees were rescued, authorities said.

The boat was about 200 yards frqni shore when it capsized in the South China Sea at Panta Rul some 195 miles northeast of KuafaLumpur. '

Tbehoat left Vietnam on Nov. 20 and arrived at Pantai Ru on Friday evening. But police assisted by troops went to the beaeh and prevented the Vietnamese from landing.

So far 43 bodies have been recovered, and the search is continuing for 99 others missing.

It was the fourth refugee boat to capsize in rough seas in the past 10 days.

On Nov. 22. a refugee boat hit a sand bank and capsized in an estuary I8 miles northeast of Kuala Lumpur when police turned it away from the beach, leaving i05 dead and 84 missing.

A special call meeting of the Board of Education of the Greenville City .Schools will be held at 8 p.m. Monday. Dec. 4 in the auditorium of the Middle School.

One is consideration of a substitute teacher list.

Thg major agenda item is discussion on the racial balance in the elementary schools. The public is invited to attend.

BySAJIDRIZVI

TEHRAN. Iran (UPI) -Heavy shooting erupted across Tehran for the second con-.secutive night Saturday a;^ tr(M)ps battled thousands of demonstrators who tried to storm the U.S. Embassy and swarmed the streets in defiance of a cUj'few. chanting the Koran and shouting. Down with the shahf

Sporadic shooting continued until' after 2 a.m. today (5 p.m. EST) but later the downtown area of the capital appeared calmer.

1'here was no clear count of casualties at the end of one of the worst days of violence Since the campaign to topple the shah Ix'gan a year ago. Earlier .Saturday, official reports said seven people were killed and 35 injured. But the opposition National Front spokesman said there were at least 67 fatalities and demonstrators claimed the toll was much higher.

Angry mobs beat a policeman to death on a Tehran street and troops beat up three reporters. two of them representatives of Newsweek and one a newsman for the I^ondon Daily Telegraph when they left their hotel after curfew to see what was happening in the streets. They were released atiera few hours.

The anti-shah protests, the second day of the worst rioting

in weeks, broke out in the morning and swelled into a mass confrdllation with troops after nightfall, when thousands of persons including women and children turned out to defy a martial law curfew.

Heavy machine-gun and small arms fire erupted across the capital.

Cries of Allah Akhbar! (God is Great) echoed through the streets, heard even over the heavy gunfire, as the protesters confronted the troops.

Witnesses said many women and children were among the

throngs that marched in downtown Tehran and several of its suburbs.

Airline pilots went out on strike again to protest the militarys ban on street demonstrations, which re erupted Friday night only hours alter the shahs archenemy exhorted his followers to sacrifice your blood to protect Islam and overthrow the tyrant

Prime Minister Gen. Gholam Reza Azhari appealed for calm after at least seven persons were killed in Fridayj. rioting,

the worst in weeks.

Azhari said demon.strators delying a curfew attacked ti'(K)ps with stones and firearms and that the soldiers were forced to shoot into the crowds alter teargas and warning shots failed to disperse them

The official government death toll Irom Friday nights rioting was put at seven but demonstrators who marched through the .stiwts Saturday morning chanttxl that three thousand were killed last night and sixty-eight died this morning

Clashes were also reported in other downtown areas, near Tehran University and in IX'zashib near the Niavaran palace, the official residence of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. -

Clashes between tro(^s and demonstrators were also reported to have broken out .Saturday in eight other Iranian towns and cities, including the major rug-weaving centers of Tabriz. Kerman and Shiraz. But no details or casualty figures were available.

Survivors Questioned

By JOSEPH GAMBARDELLO

1SEW YORK (UPI) - Six more survivors of the mass suicide-murder in Guyana including an eyewitness to the slaying of Rep. Leo Ryan arrived in New York Saturday night and were questioned extensively by FBI and Secret Service agents.

The group included Edith Parks 64. who was at the Jonestown landing strip Nov. 18 when the California Democrat and four other people -- including Mrs. Parks daughter were gunned down by members of the Peoples Temple cult.

The killings were followed by a mass suicide and murder at

the jungle commune that took the lives of 911 men. women and children.

The other survivors, who arrived at Kennedy Airport at 6:1.5 p m. E.ST. were Julius Evans and his wife, .Sandra, lx)th .30, and their children. Shirelle. 5. Sharia. 7, and .Sonya, 11. They escafied the death rite because they were in Georgetown. Guyanas capital, at the time.

Malaysia accepted the boat people liberally since the war ended in Vietnam in April 1975. But in November the influx increased to 500 daily, pushing the refugee population in Malaysian camps to over 45,000.

Man Is Denied Bond

BENSON. N.C. (AP) - The man charged with assault in the shooting of a Benson policeman Thursday night was denied bond at an initial court appearance FYiday.

N.C. Swain remained in Johnston County Jail Friday night after being charged with assault on a police officer and a.ssault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.

Rhodesian Meeting Fruitless

LUSAKA, Zambia (UPI) Rhodesian guerrilla leader Joshua Nkomo Saturday held a fruitless meeting with American and British diplomats and said the future of Rhodesia could only be decided on the battlefield.

The war has reached such a situation that there can only be a settlement by military means, Nkomo said after a two-liour meeting with British envoy Cledwyn Hughes and American Ambassador Stephen I.ow.

Hopkins Park Project Formally Dedicated

Steel Companies To.Ralse Prices

PllTSBURGH (AP) - Jones & Laughlin and Wliwling Pitt.sburgh Steel corporations tell into line with other major steel producers by announcing price increases on a variety ol products effective Jan. 1, 1979.

A learn of 15 F'Bl and Secret .Service agents interviewed the six survivors and an FBI .spokesman said the questioning was pnKluctive. We didnt think the interviews were going to last this long, he said.

The group was al.so examined l)> airport doctor Louis Abelson.- who said members were generally in good health

"I didn't see any apprehension at all, " he said, adding that the children were quite happy about everything.

The FBI spokesman said the group did not want*'to talk to reporters. He said the six would spt'nd the night in New York City and then return to their homes, courtesy of the federal government.

He said that so far, none of the returning survivors has been given special protection, but if any of these people turned out to be key government witnesses, they would be subject to protection by U S marshals. Most of the Peoples Temple members who returned .Saturday were Californians, and the first group of seven survivors flown to the United States from Guyana Wednesday were from the Los Angeles and San Francisco areas:

Saturdays flight left 64 other cult members in Guyana. Two have been arrested in connection with Ryans death. Betwt>en 26 and 37 of the remaining survivors were .scheduled to fly to New York todav.

. Ribbon cutting ceremonies marking the formal dedication of the newly completed 111-unit Hopkins Park housing site off S. Evans Street were held Friday.

Mayor Percy Cox was on hand to cut the ribbon and open the new units, located on a 17.8 acre tract, for occupancy.

The' Greenville Housing Authority, which built the new dc'velopment, was represented by its chairman. James E. Sutton. who presided, and by commissioners Dr. Andrew A. Best and Woody Crumpler.

The new housing development. designated by the Housing Authority as Project N.C. 22-5. was referred to as the .S'buthside project during con

struction but recently designated as Hopkins Park in honor of the late Nelson Hopkins of Greenville. Hopkins sons, James. Arzrow and Charles were also on hand for the ceremonies.

Best commented that the dedication Friday marked a "significant milestone in the history of this great city of ours. He cited the great contributions and the long list of efforts made to provide housing for the people of Greenville.

The veteran commissioner, who recalled that he was involved in the struggle to secure the Kearney Park housing project, the Authoritys first public housing venture, commended

the Authority for choosing to honor Hopkins who has done so much for the people.

Joe Laney, the Authoritys ex-t'cutive director, conducted a tour of one of the new units and pointed out that Hopkins Park (K-cupancy is already underway.

fie said that project costs amounted to some $2,489.000, including building construction, land.scaping. streets, sewer-water provisions, curband gutter. and the utilities distribution .sy.stem.

I..aney added that 60 structures are involved in the Hopkins Park development, with ;k) one-bedroom .apart-ments. 30 two-f)edroom units, 38

three-bedroom apartments, ten four-bedroom quarters and three five-bedroom units available for rent.

Contracts for the proposed housing development were signed last July and work on the tract began shortly thereafter. Participants in Fridays dedication activities noted the improvements in the site today as compared with the original swampy, poorly drained characteristics that the developers encountered.

The new project area has tx?en landscaped, with some 260 trees, including sycamore, oak, maple, pear, myrtle, cherry and crabapple, and 1,907 shrubs.

NEW UNITS M3)ICA1ED...TIie 111 units cemprlsing the new Hopkins Park housing devdopment off Evans Street were

dedicated Friday. Shown above are two of the 60 structures

devdoped on 1^17.8 acre site. (Reflecta-Staff Photo)Dr. Pott Was War Prisoner Of Japanese In China

DR. WALTER POTT... a retired (huenvUle phyttdan, tens about ids eiqperlencce as a

Japanese priaooerof-wA in China in the earty 1940*8. (PhotobyPairidaMoote)..

By PATRICIA MOORE

The sound was unmistakable. Shanghai harbor was being bombed by the Japanese, just as they had bombed Pearl Harbor a few hours earlier. It was Dec. 7.1941.

We are caught like rats in a sinking ship. Walter Potts apartment mate said de.sperately.

The man was right. Pott, like every other foreign national in Shanghai, was rounded up, his vital statistics recorded, and then ordered to wear a scarlet armband denoting his nationality. Thereafter, he wore a red band with the letter A.

For the next 15 months, his movements were closely monitored by the Japanese, who .suspected all Americans of being spies. He was allowed to continue working in a hospital as a surgeon, but under scrutiny.

Ironically, if it had not been for a chance remark from an acquaintance, Walter Pott would not have been in China that December. He would never have known fear when he heard the bombs nor later have endured the hardships of a concentration camp.

After he graduated from medical school at the University of Virginia and completed his military service in World War 1, he began to look for a place to settle down and practice surgical medicine. He did not plan to return to China, where he was born and where his

father was an Episcopal missionary.

Then he learned to his surprise that his father had obtained funds for his education from the church on. the assumption that Pott would return to China as a medical missionary.

There was only one thing for me to do. Pott says. He took his bride, Elizabeth Fisher, and returned to China in 1919, honoring his fathers promise, even though he says his father would have found a way to repay the loan if he had chosen not to go.

So Pott was in, Qina when World War 11 brok^ut. Later, when the Japanese finally completed building their concentration camps in Shanghai in 1943. Pott was sent to one.

From that time on. Potts battlefield was a mental one. His attitude became his weapon, but both mind and body underwent changes. The most noticeable was the loss of 30 pounds in seven months.

Looking back on his experience. Dr. Pott calls it the divine trial of how we would react to their forms of discipline. Were we the type to withstand what we went through, or would we give up at the start and show what weak characters we could be?

Those who made the effort to overcome obstacles survived, he says.

War within the confines of the concentration camp came in many ways. The Japanese tried to make the prisoners feel inferior. The white man had

been in the superior role and now yellow, man was taking over. Pott says.

Before he went into the camp, Pott was warned by friends to display courtesy to the Japanese no matter what the circumstances. He found it was good advice.

When informed that he was to become medical director of the concentration camp, he asked the commanding officer, Does that include the Japanese staff?

How would you feel about that? the officer asked in reply

.As a medical man, 1 cannot draw the line. 1 do not call them

enemies prole.ssionally. My job is to look after the sick. he answered.

Pott used this principle to obtain needed medicine for diatx'tics and others in his care. When asking for special supplies. he reminded the commander that if the request were lor a Japanese, it would be automatically be granted. And Pott affirmed to the commander that I'm doing my duty as a doctor to save or prolong this persons lile. II he does nol get this medicine, he will die. That goes on your record. t(K).

Pott was not afraid in the camp, which eventually swelled

May Need Special Help

FORT BRAGG. N.C. (AP) Fort Bragg army chaplains, psychologists and counselors have Ix-en alerted that some ol the troops who helped remove the Ixxlies of mass suicide vie tims in Jonestown. Guyana last week may nt>ed spwial help

Maj. Wehland G. Steenken of the 44th Medical Brigade said he expects some of the troops will .suffer emotional scars .A 100-man team sent from Fort Bragg to help remove more than 900 bodies of Peoples Temple members returned to the ba.se Sunday.

Steenken himself said he has problems forgetting the Jonestown experience. I cant get my hands clean, he said

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to a population of 4.000. He held to his principle to .serve the needs of his patients.

Personally, he found the enemy objectionable.

He didnt like having to sign an oath ol allegiance to the Japanese and their emperor, as all prisoners were forced to do. Many found ways to compromise this requirement by signing wrong initials and realizing that being forced to sign under duress negated any show of loyalty.

In the meantime, the Chinese on the outside tried to take all they could prior and during my confinement." he recalls. What his lamily didnt carry with them when they left before the tiombing was gone forever.

Sitting in his modest home 37 years later with a Peking rug under his feet, the soft spoken physician recalled other in-dignit ies. such as the food.

It was the most horrible food 1 ve ever tried to eat. The rice was filthy: the fish was spoiled much of the time, he says. The vegetables were picked up from the floors ol warehouses;

But the prisoners met this battle head-on, organizing into groups, one of which was rice cleaners. These people washed tl^ food, laid it out on a table and removed the impurities Irom it. Another group was in charge of sorting out fish and throwing away the ones that were spoiled. Others trimmed contamination Irom green vegetables.

(CootiDuedoapageA-t)

amUfeiiiiii

A->-Tbe Dafly Reflector, Oratovllte, N.C.-Sunday.DwMiriMra, 19

Obituary Column

FIRE Kni 5, DISPLACES 75 - A Lm Angetas flrafltfiter carries a vlctim trom the scene <rf a two story, wooden q>art-ment structure Are early Saturday morning as other firemen continue to battle the blaze in downtown Los Angdes. Five persons died and at least 13 were iqlured. Sevei^-five residents weredlsplaced. The conditioo of the victim being carried is not known. (APLasarpboto)

Gray

ROBKRSONVILLK Mr. Jame.s Henry (Jim) Gray Sr., 79, died Thursday night at his home.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Biggs Funeral Chapel by Dr. Donald Weaver. Burial \Yill follow at Rober-sonvilleCemetery with Masonic Rites at graveside

Mr. Gray was a native of Martin County and the son of the late Alonza and Betty Gray. He was owner of Grays Tobacco Warehouse in Robersonville, and was a memtx-'r of First Christian Church. He was also a member of Stonewall Masonic l/Klge.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs, Nina G. Wallace of Chapel Hill; one brother. Dr. Garland Gray of Chebecaque . l.sland. Me.; and 10 grandchildren.

Revival Services At Dederich Peoples Temple |s Arrested

Revival services are continuing at the Peoples Baptist Temple. hxated on Highway 264 Bvpa.ss West, next to the Red Oak.sulKlivision.

Featured guest evangelist for the 10 a m message today is Dr, Carl Hatch, who was a personal Iriend of Elvis Presley. Dr. Hatchs sermon topic is .Seven Rea.Sons Why Ell vis Presley ('ouldnt Go to Hell.

Dr Hatch is the founder of the .Andrew E^vangelistic Associa-litm. He has studied at the Bible Sch(X)l at Midwestern Bible College and the Baptist Bible College. He was ordained in 1957.

The Rev. J. M. Bragg, pastor, invites the public to hear Dr. Hatchs sermon today at 10 a.m.

DR.CARLHATCH

Request Ai^nwed

(ily Manager Ed Wyatt an-nounctxl the approval of a re-(|uesl by the Eighth Grade Class ol G. it Whitfield School fdr permi.ssion to conduct a bake sale at Kings Department Store on lX*c. 2.

Wy;itl said the request was subniilled by Ms. Nora H. Gatlin ol (irimesland.

ON DEANS LIST

v.erelene F, Dixon of V'ancefxiro was named^ to the Pitt Technical Institutes Deans List for the Fall (^larler

Open House At REAL Center

Open House will be held at Real Crisis Intervention Center, 1117 S. Evans Street, Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. ,

Board members, staff and volunteers will be on hand to tell about the program of the telephone centered community assistance enterprise and to recruit volunteers and REAL organization members. To support REAL as a member, the fee is $10 for individuals and $50 for organizations.

William Harris, Director, urged the publ ic to attend.

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W)S ANGELES (UPl) Synanon founder Charles Dederich was arrested in Arizona Saturday on a California warrant charging suspicion ol conspiracy and solicitation lo commit murder in the rattle.snakc attack of a liOS Angeles lawyer.

Al Albrgate. a spokesman for the I/)s Angeles district attorneys office, said Dederich was "stone drunk when arrested at his home in Lake Havasu City. Ariz., and was transported by ambulance to a nospital in Kingman. Ariz. His personal physician accompanied him. he said.

Dederich was charged by the district attorneys office with one count of conspiracy to commit murder and assault and one count of solicitation to commit murder. Albrgate .said.

Haddock

Mr Je.sse Haddwk Jr., 22, died as the rc*sult of injuries that he sustained in an automobile accident Saturday near Oxford. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Darleen Hathaway; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie D. Haddcxk of near Greenville; three brothers, Heber l^tham Hadd(K k. Step! en Earl Had-d(K-k and Kenneth Ray Haddock, all of (Jreenville; three sisters. Mrs. Herbert R. I.ewis, Mrs. IXnnis Ray Dail and Mrs. Ray Allen Webb, all of (Jreen-ville; and his grandmother, Mrs. Sara Jane Moseley of Farmville.

Sanders

Mrs. Julia M. Sanders, 41, died Thursday in a Brooklyn. N.Y.. ho.spital.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a m. Monday at While Oak Baptist Church, Grimesland. Rev., John H. Taylor will officiate, and burial willsfollow in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Sanders was a native of Pitt County, but spent most of her life jn Brooklyn, N.Y. She was the daughter of the late Andrew and Estella Moore of Grimesland.

Survivors include .her husband. Roosevelt .Sanders of Brooklyn; one son. Terry Sanders of the home; three sisters, Mrs. (Jwendolyn Hardy of Baltimore,'Md , Mrs. Laura John.son of Grimesland and Mrs. Mary Moore of Newark, N.J.; one brother, Andrew Moore of Grimesland.

The family will receive friends at Flanagans Funeral Home from 7-8 tonight. At other times they will be at the home of Mrs. Laura Johnson, Grimesland.

lifauritania and Mongolia joined the United Nations in 1961.

Spaton

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mrs Annie Brown Spaton will be held at 3 p.m. today at Mildreds Chapel Baptist Church, with Rev. Williams officiating. Burial will follow in Dancey Memorial Cemetery.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Mozella Purvie of Bethel and Mrs. Annie Virginia Williams of Washington, D.C.; three sons. Ernest Spaton of Washington. D C., Phillip Spaton of Tarboro and James L. Spaton of Pennsylvania; one sister, Mrs. Cora Davis of Tarboro; 37 grand-children, 50 gr^at-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Hemby-Willoughby Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the funeral,

Webb

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Martha Sheppard Webb died Thursday. Funeral services will Ik? held at 2;30 p.m. today at the Sycarpore Baptist Church, Hamilton, by the Rev. J. E. Watts. Burial will follow in the family cemetery in Hamilton.

Survivors are, one sister, Mrs. Pauline Little of Roher onville; three brothers. Christopher Sheppard of Norfolk. Va,, Melvin Sheppard of Bnwklyn, N. Y., and Walter Sheppard of Baltimore, Md.

Everett Funeral Home. Williamston and Robersonville. is in charge of services.

D^ath Penalty Decreed For Tar Heel Woman

EldZABETHTOWN. N.C. (UPl) A Bladen .Superior Court judge has stntenced Velma Margie Barfield to die F'eb, if. 1979. for the arsenic poisoning of her fiance.

Judge Henry McKinnons announcement followed the jurys verdict again.st Mrs. Barlield for first-degree murder in the death of Stewart Iaylor. ,5<), and its sub.sequent

recommendation that she get the death penalty rathep than life imprisonment.

Mr.s Barfields attorney said the conviction would be appealed

Mrs. Barfield, 45, showed no emotion when the verit was read after an hour and 10 minutes of deliberation,

'Iaylor, a St. Pauls farmer.

died in February in a Lum fH'rIon ho.spital. Mrs, Barfield was charged a few weeks latr with poisoning him with ar-senic.

During the trial, a confession signed by Mrs. Barfield was admitted as evidence although she said she did not rememfx>r signing it. Investigators in The cast' said Mrs. Barfield al.so had signed confe.ssions regarding the poi.sonings of three other persons

Two Accidents Listed children

The brakes on Herman Franks car failed Friday afternoon and his car jumped tfig, curbing and broke two storefront windows out of Creative Carpets.

Franks, of 1106 Fairax Ave., was trying to park at the time. No injuries. No damages lo the car. as reported by Greenville police, but an estimated $1,200 in damages to the storefront.

Moynihan Dies

NORWALK, Conn. (AP) -Arthur Moynihan, primary attorney for The Associated Press during the precedent-setting Walker libel case, died early .Saturday. He was 80.

Moynihan who represented the AP for:) years prior to his l!>7 retirement.

Status Of Students

Superintendent of (Jreenville Cily*Sch(X)ls Glenn Cox has provided information on thq status of elementary students currently moving from former addresses to the newly opened Hopkins Development, or Southside.

According to Cox, students moving into the project will for the present remain assigned to the .schools which they currently are attending. Bus transportation to and from the .subdivision will b(* provided,

Cox noted that at a later date in December a final decision will be* made and nece.ssary reassignmenls set up.

City police officers in-vestigalt'd another accident Friday at 8.10 p.m. on Memorial Drive.

A car operated by Carolyn Jean Hardee of Grimesland cro.s.sed lanes and struck a vehicle being driven by Dennis Warren Tripp of 709 Hooker Road.

Damages were estimated at $2.50 to the Tripp car and $200 to the Hardw* vehicle.

S. Greenville PAC

.South Greenville School wUl hold its second Parent Advisory Council meeting on Tuesday, December .5, at 3; 30 in the primary ^and intermediate resource roi)ms. The program will consist of children demonstrating programs they use.

Die In Fire

COLUMBIA, Tenn. (UPl) Four pre-school age boys, left In the care of a teen-age babysitter, died Saturday in a ffre which swept a trailer home, police reported.

The victims were identified as JefI Tomlin, 4. and Eric Tomlin. 14 months, brothrs. and John Tomlinson. 5. and Jesse Tomlin.son, 4. also brothers and cousins of the Tomlin children.

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Mrs. OdeU White & the Gardner Family

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Charges Violation by UNC-TV #

Charges Violation by UNC-TV

RALKIGH. N.C. (AP) A i)^rham citizens group has chaigiHl (hat (he University of North (Vrolinas public radio and television stations discriminate against minorities and should not have their licenses renewi*d.

The Coalition for Responsive Media claims that WUNC-FM radio and eight stations in the UNC television newt work have violated ft*deral requirements for providing e(|ual employment op|:K)rt uni ties. The group has fik>d a petition with the Federal Communicationsommission to that efk>ct.

Record Contributions Revealed

RALKIGH, N.C. (AP)' - N.C. State IJjfiversity officals reported Friday that contributions to the .school reached a record .$4.;i million this year, bringing total gifts to the schtMii to $<),2 million.

lhir(t*en foundations, which raise money from busine.s.ses and individuals across the country, gathered funds excet*ding last years total by almo.st $1 million, according to Roy H, Park, chairman ol the universitys Development Council.

Hearing Set On Liquor Licenses

CHAR1/)TTK. N.C. (AP) Private club owners will have a chance next week to argue that requirements for mixed-drink licenses are unfair.

Kight club owners had hoped to get an injunction to .stop all liquor-by-the-drink sales in Mecklenburg County until they could get a hearing on their liquor applications. But Superior (oUrt Judge William Grist refustd to grant the injunction, saving he would not consider it until he had heard irom both (tie club owners and ABC officials.

Officials of .state and local ABC boards will bt* subpoenaed to defend the re.strictions in the hearing next Friday.

No Cause For Alarm

RALKIGH. N.C. (AP) Elastern North Carolina gasoline station dealers say there is no reason for customers to be hlarmed by Shell Oil Co.s announcement that it is cutting back its allocation to stations by 2.5 percent.

Shell dealers in that area said they were afraid customers would panic at the announcement and form long lines at stal ions like they did during (he Arab oil embargo in 1972.

Some Shell dealers said they had tx,*gun cutting back operating hours and raising ga^line prices as a result of the allocation cutback.

Helms Needs AAore Money

RALKIGH, N.C, (AP) Republican Sen. Je.sse Helms may have his Senate seat intact, but the war chest that helped him get it is in the red.

I'he Helms campaign committee currently owes between $12.5.(KX) to$2(K).000 for the re-election campaign that helped the Incumbent gather 54.5 percent of the vote in the Nov. 7 general ItTtio.

Campaign manager Tom Ellis said Friday (he committee has'^sent out a post-election round of mass mailings in hopes of paying off the debts. Were in debt and we need help. Kllis. a Raleigh lawyer, said in an interview.

: Policeman Suspended, Mayor Resigned

SARATOGA, N.C. (AP) The towns sole policeman was suspended Friday and the mayor resigned following the officers confrontation with the town clerk.

The incident is the latest in a series involving Officer Greg Umbaugh and town officials. Two town council members have also resigned.

Umbaugh contends he was told not to write speeding tickets on a stretch of U.S. 264 that runs through Saratoga, a town of :{00 in Wilson County.

To Lay Off 60 Tobacco Buyers

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. will lay off 60 tobacco buyers early next year and begin buying its leaf though an independent company.

Company officials deny that the move is another indication L&M is cutting back its tobacco operations and say its part <f a move to renew the growth of the cigarette company.

Only two of the 60 buyers live in Durham but the rest reside in tobacco-producing areas, he said.

QylRAALUEN

WASHINGTON (UPI) Some of Americas highest paid government officials -- with scores of them making hefty salaries of $.50.000 a year or more arent-iected by the people, appointed by the president or selected by tests.

The well-heeled officials work for the U.S. Senate, which paid hundreds of staff members such as administrative aides, press officers and secretaries salaries of more than $40,000 annually in 1978.

The figures are in the 1.110-page, green-covered

Report of the i>ecretary of the .Senate, which came out last week with salary listings for the lowliest summer intern to the mightiest committee staff chief.

Only the other Green Book Washingtons version of the social register affords as much interest, though it has only a fraction of the useful information in the secretarys report.

.Senators earn $.57.500 a year, but ju.st below them are 64 aides pulling in $.50,000 or more and another ;531 who make more than $40.000. In comparison.

cabinet officers gel $66,0(X) and (op civil servants $47,.500.

The ^'cretarys report said the .Senate paid some 7,000 employees $51.5 million in the last six months of fiscal 1978. In addition, the the Senate spent $15,1 million on office expenses and travel, compiling a total bill of $82.9 million. <

The House employs about 11.000 people and would spend more due to its larger mem-fK'rship. But in general, individual Senate salaries are higher.

The top paid staff people at $52..500 are Secretarv of the

.Senate J. Stanley Kmmit. Sergeant at Arms F Nordy Hoffman and Legislative (ounsel Harry Littell.

Right behind them is .Secretary to the Minority William F Hildenbrandt at $52.000, Nine other offiicals including Kimmitts assistant, the parlimentarian and the clerk who compiled the figures ejrn$51,.5(K).

Folowing them at $.50,478 is George F. Murphey, head of the office of Classified National .Sec-urity Information.

Although the law limits top pay for a senators office aides to $49.941, the report lists 21 committcH' or subcommittee staff chiefs and two Republican

and one Democratic policy staffers who earn between $f)0,000 and $.52.000.

There are 26 top personal aides - most of them called administrative assistants making the maximum, $49.491.

Others earning above $40,000 include fotir persons in the legislative councils, 41 who work for Kimmett or Hoffman. Hil on committee staff and 125 on ,s(nators personal staffs.

The size of a senators staff and the salary levels are up to the the lawmaker himself, within limits based on the states population.

.Sen, Strom Thurmond, RS.C., had 1.5() persons on his sixmonth payroll at a cost, of $282,701

Pay Raise Investigation Ordered

WASHINGTON (UFI) President Carters chief inflation fighter has ordered an investigation of (he 28 to 60 percent raises Ohio and Illinois legislators and local Chicago officials just voted for themselves.

But a Council (or Wage and Price Stability official said there is virtually no way for the federal government to enforce its 7 percent wage increase guideline when a public body defies it.

"Mr. (Alfred) Kahn told the council on Thursday to l(X)k into the Illinois fcgislative increase. the official said Saturday.

Yesterday he broadened that to include Ohio and the Chkago boards, he said.

while retiring .Sen. William .Scott. R Va. always a low sptmder got by with 19 per-sons lor $140.547. less than halt hisalotment.

Calilornia's (wo senators were eiflilk'd to spend $510,.585 lor the six months plus up to $149,000 extra for certain committee* .specialists.

.Sen S I Hayakawa, R-Cal., paid 111 persons $.555.148 in the period, while .Sen. Alan Cran slon. D Cal . paid 71 persons $516.1.59, plus $.59.()07 to five others given to him t)ecau.se he is assistant IX*mocratic leader.

Most of the txx)k 900 pages IS devott*d to listing every expen.se voucher

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sons. The event is qxmsored Jointly by the Greenville Jaycees and Volunteer GreenvUle, under the auspices of the Recreation and Parks Dept. (Reflector Photo by Keith Mills) ,

Changes Mind

DURHAM, NC. (UPU North Carolina Central University Law .Sch()ol Dean Harry K Groves has changed his mind atxiut resigning at the end of the .schcxil year, .saying the problems that led him to announce his resignation have txen satisfactorily resolved.

Groves announced Friday he had changed his mind alx)ut leaving and withdrew his resignation.

To take Refugees

MANILA, Philippines (AP) A United .Nations official says (he United .States. Germany and Britain have agreed to take in 1.58 Vietnamese refuge<s living in a crowded camp in a Manila .suburb

W'arner Blatter. Philippines representative for the U.N. refugee commission, said the refugee population at the camp w ill drop tx'low 2,(KK) hen the 1.58 Vietname.se leave.

REVIVAL

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111 N.E. College St., Ayden, N.C.

Stan WIngard, Pastor

Welcome'

PTI Registration

Registration for Pitt Technical Institutes day and night classes will be open the week of Dec, 4-8. according to K(| Boyd. PTI Dean of Students.

Persons interested in such classes should contact the Institute. 756-5150, lor more in-lormation.

PLO Rejects Peace Talks

Palestinian leaders on the West Bank of Jordan again have rejected a bid to join the Washington peace talks and told President Carters special envoy they cannot join any negotiations without permission of the FIX), Arab sources said Saturday.

The speaker of Egypts parliament, Souly Abu Taleb, said Egypt will not sign a peace treaty with Israel unless a timetable for resolving the Palestinian problem is attached toil. ,

Taleb said Egypt was confident the Palestinians would back the Camp David peace framework if Israel agreed to the'timetableidea.

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A Regional Effort Indicated

Regularly scheduled air service for Eastern North Carolina may be neaV. or even in, a real crisis situation.

Recently Piedmont Airlines announced that it would be going to all-jet service. Piedmont is the prime passenger airline serving Eastern North Carolina. It had served a number of smaller airports with prop planes, prop jets and eventually jets for a number of years.

It was obvious though that will all jet service stops would eventually be limited to perhaps one airport in Eastern North Carolina.

Recently Piedmont officials have been saying that the logical service to Eastern North Carolina might be with small commuter planes. There had been talk that Rocky Mount-Wilson Airport was not generating enough traffic to retain service. However, the Piedmont officials did not exclude the more heavily used Stallings Field at Kinston from being served by commuter planes. Piedmont says that no withdrawal of jet service is

planned in the immediate future. The trial balloon is up, nevertheless.

Over a decade ago, Pitt County Attorney W. W. Speight was leading the fight for a regional airport to serve all the east. The fight went all the way to the Civil Aeronautics Board which decided against the concept in a split vote. What a shame that was for Eastern North Carolina.

Even now, however, it is possible for our Eastern counties to begin working together in an effort to retain regularly scheduled jet service.

The counties in the area could right i.ow name a commission to study the situation and plan a course of action if it appears that jet service will be withdrawn from Eastern North Carolina.

We can all sit around and do nothing until one day we find it is too late. There could be no jet service closer than Raleigh-Durham. Or we can work as a region on a common problem to which there is a clear solution.

Alternating Pessimism And Optimism

sheer faith in the economic power of^is nation.

Government indicators cause alternating pessimism and optimism among Washington of-ficials. At times there are conflicting emotions, -^fter much bad news, the administration took heart last week from an index of leading economic indicators which showed economic growth in the months ahead.

The indicators are helpful, no doubt, but perhaps we need as much as anything a return to

THIS AFTERNOON

Perhaps we need, to reassure ourselves that we are an energetic and productive people, with ample natural resources to maintain a decent standard of living for everyone.

That, after all, is what built our nation long before anybody ever conceived of an economic index ... and all any index can do is reflect our own efforts.

High In Travel Inquiries

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH In just one monHi. North Carolina tourism promoters using a new campaign, got more response than during the entire year in fiscal 1975-76.

That simple fact, says Travel Director Bill Arnold proves things are on the right track.

Right now is when North Carolina advertising goes into high gear as the campaign hits the major New York market and the principal travel publications around the nation.

All advertising money is being pumped into the print campaign, with no radio or television promotion. Broadcast promotion, say the state experts, simply fails to produce inquiries which mean sufficient interest on the part of the individual who writes to justify sending an expensive package of materials.

The print campaign is showing astonishing results; advertising inquiries in 1977-78 were up 91 percent

THE INSIDE REPORT

over 1976-77

January, 1978, brought in more inquiries than the entire 12 months of 197,5-76.

As a result. North Carolina has become the leading tourism state in the Southeast, surpassed only by Florida. Summertime business is near capacity, leading travel experts to ponder ways to put the boost to winter tourism: and the promoters have high hopes for the 1979 campaign theme centered around North Carolina; Down Home in High Style.

An Uproar

A recent item in this spce on the high cost of dying in North Carolina details on the inheritance tax hit some sensitive nerves.

Several members of the General Assembly reported a flood of telephone calls and comments resulting from the report that this state hits hard with inheritance taxes despite inflationary factors which have caused real estate, savings accounts and

insurance policies to soar in dollar value.

We are forced to come to grips with this .... its a real problem for a lot of our people. said Rep. Jack Hunt, DCleveland.

BILL

NOBLITT

A reader in Rocky Mount sums up the public attitude: " Now. it seems, something may be, done about the archaic law that wipes out older people, those with farms or other holdings, to help pay off the excessive tax that the 50-year-old im heritance law allows....there is going to be an uproar if thev dont

In Brief Unemployment in North Carolina has dropped dramatically to well below four percent, say

sources with the Employment Security Commission. resulting in one of the nations lowest unemployment insurance tax

rates AVommittee of the

General Assembly has determined that the intangibles tax ought not be repealed at this time. It produces $38 million for local governments, which would have. to be replaced. Consumer groups counter argument that it it is double taxation and oppressive, with the conclusion that it is. instead, fain and progre.ssive because it is the only property tax paid by persons who have put their wealth into stocks and bonds rather than real estate.

If nothing else, 1979 will find Gov. Jim Hunt and his cabinet having a good time. Commerce Secretary Lauch Faircloth, one of eastern North Carolinas most gifted story-tellers, will be joined by Herb Hyde, the new chief of crirne control, who is the best mountain teller of tales.

Red China's Top Figure

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

PEKING - Teng Hsiao-ping. Communist Chinas dominant figure today, heartily endorses free speech in wall posters 'now covering Peking even while disagreeing with some of their comments and considers it a return to the brief let a hundred flowers bloom campaign two decades ago.

Vice Premier Teng confirmed to us in an exclusive

interview that the Com munist Central Committee had been meeting here but denied a reported purge of radical members. While also denying a de-Maoization campaign, he admitted the late Chairman Mao Tse-tung made a few mistakes. And Teng brushed off reports of a power struggle by him against his nominal superior, party chairman and Premier Hua Kuo-feng; he could have had the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche StrMt, Oreanvllla, N.C. 27834 Eatabliahad 1882 ubiiahod Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHiCHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubilahera Second Claaa Postage Paid at Qreenvllle, N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

(PrteM (nclud* lax wh#f appSaaMa)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all nows dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ail rights of publications or* speciaT dispatches here are also reserved.

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premiership last year if he wanted, Teng said.

On U.S. relations, Teng declared Taiwan could maintain its own noncommunist economic and social system under unification with the mainland the furthest he has gone to ease a U.S. switch in diplomatic relations from Taiwan to Peking. This normalization of relations, said Terig, would do more for U.S. seturity than any number of SALT treaties with Moscow.

These were highlights of an interview lasting nearly two hours at a cavernous sitting room in the Great Hall of the People. The 73-year-old Teng. less than 5-foot-4, has been a phoenix rising from three purgings as a capitalist roader. He answered questions with enthusiasm and wit, asking not to be quoted directly but put

ting nothing off the record.

Apart from his slightly more liberal construction of a special arrangement for Taiwan, Tengs foreign policy comments stressed the familiar admonition for Washington to beware of the polar bear. It was his public discussion of internal Chinese affairs, unimaginable for his predecessors, that broke new ground.

In his first press interview since Pekings current wall poster campaign exploded Nov. 22. he volunteered his approval without being asked. There is nothing to fear from this, he said: if the masses have comments, let them speak out. Answering a question, he said this was a return to Maos let-a-hundred-flowers-bloom

(Continued oa page AS)

nce, whilst in the depths of despair, a wee, small voice spake unto me, saying: Cheer_up! Things could

be worse!'

Strength For Today

APRRSONALGOD

In ail generations people ask the question, Does God exist? The Bible never raises this question, from the first page to the last. It assumes that God exists, and then goes on to examine vastly more important matters.

Among these are the characteristics of a personal God. Does God care? Does God have power, and if so, how much? Religion is not based merely on a belief in a ;:her rower Religion ,spr : tilth, nvi(Moi:'t

this higher power has a heSrt and furthermore, that there is no power in the universe which can, successfully oppose the power of the Most High.

We are not necessarily religious naerely because we believe in the existence of this higher power. We have no religion until we believe that this higher power cares for us as a father cares for his children, and that it is ready, willing, and able to enter into our lives and transform them

Elisha Dif'ss

So I cheered up

and sure enough ... things

got,^ worse.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

A controversy has been underway for some time over what to do with a huge bulk container crane which stood little used at Morehead.

The final decision was made at a meeting of the State Ports Authority here in Greenviile some days back. The crane is to be moved to the state port at Wilmington.

County Commissioner Charles Gaskins had a suggestion at a luncheon held for the governor and the commission members that day.

Gaskins reminded them that Pitt County has a port at the conflux of Hardees Creek and the Tar River, and a port commission and they are solvent.

Gaskins said he had hoped the NCSPA, rather than move the Morehead City equipment to Wilmington, would !move the crane to Greenville, N. C. and possibly use it as a memorial to the last Republican governor.

The final comment was spurred by the fact that good Democratsjrever fail to remind the cTtizeps the crane was placed at Morehead during Republican governor Jim Holshousers administration.

Yuk. With gooji reason. It was pouring down outside.

Crummy weather, someone commented.

Yes, she laughed. When I came to work this morning it was clear.

So it was.

A pretty girl walked out the front door of a local business establishment last Wednesday.

She halted and said.

Other Editors Say Re-Evaluation Due

(Ctug)d Hill Newqiaper)

Just when we were beginning to think that about half of all high school graduates were incompetent and that college and university enrollments were on a downward swing, along come some figures released by the National Center for Education Statistics that call for another re-evaluation. During the year 1966-67 there were approximately 2,679,000 high school graduates in this country. Twelve years later (1978-79) the number has increased to 3,144,000. Theres no sign of a population decline there, and even in 1986-87 there will still be more Wigh school graduates than there were in 1966-67. A little more research and the figures become more realistic. In 1966-67 the population of the United States was around 190 million, and by 1986-87 it will be around 230 million. High school student population wili show only a slight increase because foiks are getting married later in life, and both husband and wife are breadwinners. There is not as much concern about having a family.

At the college-university level, over the same 20 years, enrollments will almost double from 6,390,000 in 1966-67 to 12,903,000 in 1986-87. One of the most startling figures in the report is that of the 11,782,000 now enrolled in institutions of higher learning, only about 1,446,500 will graduate. Bachelors degrees will be awarded to 996.000 against an enrollment of 7,315,000. Perceniage wise, graduates at the professionai, masters and doctors level are about the same.

^ Various high school population projections in recent years have led us to believe that there would be a much smaller percentage of high school graduates starting about 1980. It now seems safe to assume that s the country continues to grow at a slower pace there will still be no great decrease in high school and college study. Competency tests or not, there are plenty of high school graduates around who want a college education. To slow down the process at this time would be a very serious mistake.

Was it only-a few weeks back that we were complaining about lack of rain?

There was concern about the harvesting of peanuts because of the extremely dry fields.

Now the approach of weekend seems to assure rain, although as th^ is written, we dont have any advance knowledge about the present weekend.

It led one ski enthusiast to comment, Boy, if only all this was snow.

Heaven forbid.

And the annual tumble is on among major college football coaches.

Mike McGee is out at Duke and Sonny Randle is in at Marshall.

It prompted a Raleigh Times sports writer to speculate on changes which might see coaches moving at N.C. State, LS.U, Arkansas, Florida, Clemson and East Carolina among others.

One of the end results could be McGee back at ECU, and the writer cautioned, Dont laugh. We wonH. In the world of big-time football anything can happen.

Quote

Culture is one thing, and varnish another Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Basics

Include

Euclid

By JOHN W. FREGE

ANNAPOnS, Md. (UPl). -Modern educators are fond of talking about getting back to the basics. Students at historic St. Johns Cllege are already there.

The 350 students who attend classes at St. Johns have, sijice 1937, received basic education with a capital B.

They do not read what has been written about the great thinkers of civilization fhey tackle what the great thinkers have written. They read Euplid to understand math, Newton to grasp physics, Aquinas to-comprehend religion.

A St. Johns student is taught not to look at a poll to see how President Carter is doing, bqt to analyze what Carter himself has said or done, said fhchanl D. Weigle, the scho()l.s president for the last 30 years.

St. Johnnies, as the students are called, follow the same demanding curriculum based on more than 100 required Great Books. Authors include Homer, Plato and Copernicus: Chaucer'

Beethoven and Adam Smith; Twain. Shakespeare and Freud.

Even transfer students enter as freshmen at St. Johns, where everyone follows the chronologically structured schedule focusing on ancient Greeks the first year, the Roman, medieval and Renaissance periods the second year, the 17th and 18th centuris the thirdj|;gar, and the 19th and 20ttrcenfury the last year.

Its the books that function as the teachers, says tutor Thomas J. Slakey. That scheme works if you have good books.

St. Johns tutors they are called tutors to avoid the competitive titles distinguishing professors at most colleges are learners as well as teachers, often sitting in on courses outside their primary discipline that they must teach in a coming semester.

There is nothing forbidden here about a teacher saying, i

(CoatimiedoapageAS/

Success In World Of Business

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) -Women who want to make it fast in the business world are being fed false notions about how the modern corporation works, says the man who pioneered managerial mobility studies.

The rules, routes, and skills involved in success are the very same for women as they are for men, according to Professor Eugene Jennings, who has studied mobility .and the corporation for more than 30 years.

More recently he has been studying the careers of a dozen fast-rising women. Their formula for success is the very same, said Jennings, a graduate professor of management at Michigan State University.

According to the Jennings .;la. orpf..'at(> .,uccess

comes fastest to the person who becomes a crucial subordinate to an already mobile superior, complementing or sup-plementing the superiors skills.

Now hes concerned by what he sees developing; a corps of mentors, some self-appointed, who claim to be able to teach women how to do it. Their notions of corporate life, says Jennings, are often unrealstic.

By becoming a crucial subordinate to a mobile superior, he explains, a man or woman is carried along by mobility itself. Pity the subordinate, however, if the superior is a shelfsitter; the subordinate will be too.

Through the mobile superior the subordinate will be provided with visibility and exposure visibility to

see the all-important sponsor, and exposure of his or her talents to that sponsor.

Sponsor? This person can really boost your career, a career that already has benefited from being a crucial subordinate to a talented, promotable superior who provided the visibility and exposure.

Anyone whos going anywhere in a big corporation is likely to have someone sponsoring him. -Sponsorship, according to Jennings analysis of corporate life, comes in four degrees;

Theres the evaluator, a person who stands strongly with the higher ups so that his or her opinion regarding the subordinate is weighed heavily. Still, the evaluator is the weakest degree of

sponsorship.

More potent is the nominator, possessor of power to actually suggest a name for promotion. Even more powerful is the next degree of sponsorship, to whom Jennings assigns the actual title of sponsor.

The sponsor, he relates, is so highly regarded upstairs that they dare not antagonize him or her by rejecting a nomination. The sponsor has a strong recortl, is a prized executive, _a person with clout. ' '

The fourth level of spon.* sorship is the promoter, the one with offlciaL corporate authority the title or office to promote.

Thats the way iL is. says Jennings, no matter what the mentors in their lectures, books or personal interviews are telling the women.

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

Echoes Of Old Fluoridation Fight Heard Again

Maybtt Th Stp Is Juttlffid

; The idea emerging in High Point to form another county, with High Point as its seat of government, is hot at all outlan-'dish.

It the frenefits and burdens of local government would t)e brought clost'r to the pt'ople encompasst'd by It (and an interim group can be formed to handle the logistics) there is good r eason to ask the legislature to do it.

; The proposed epunty would be only IIK) stiuare miles in size. ;but would tx'come the states ISth lar gest in population.

; There is certainly no great legal hurdle. Counties are mothing more or less than political subdivision of the state. They are created by majority vote of the legislature.

This brings up another point. North Carolina also has some counties that may well have outlivcKl their usefulness as independent subdivisions.

Currituck, on the coast next to Virginia, is one that comes to mind because its sparse population is so scattered that the county d<x,'snt even have one incorporated town. The county seat is literally Currituck Courth(Hi.se,

'X)f course, the wishes of a majority of the people should dwermine this. too. But it is not a radical idea. Tbelflckmry D^y Record

No Safoty In Numbors

When rural roads had names, instead of numbers, as decided a few years b^ by state highway officials, people didnt have much trouble finding their way around. But its no longer that easy. For most people, designations such as State Road No. 1328 mean absolutely nothing at^ll.

Thats why we are glad to see peopl&'in Orange County up around Hillsborough trying to do .something about it. Sponsored by the sheriffs department and the emergency medical council, petitions are being circulated in support of naming and erecting signs on all county roads.

Proponents say such a move could help fire departments, law enforcement agencies, doctors and rescue squads in emergency situations; and that schools also could benefit t)ecause bus routes could be planned better.

They are hoping to enlist the aid of civic groups and others in promoting the plan, which would have to be approved by the county commissioners, but would Jjenefit everybody.

They say the plan would take about three or four years to complete; but they think it would be well worth this effort.

We - and we suspect other frequently harassed, perplexed and lost automobile drivers agree with them heartily.

The Durham Sun

Bringing Up The Rear

Soul City, a "new town in Warren County backed by the federal government, lags far behind other towns in the same program, according to federal statistics.

Soul City had a population of H.'j. had 22 occupied houses and 243 jobs as of July 31. the lowest of the six towns still getting Department of Housing and Urban Development help.

Floyd McKissick, a former Durham attorney and Soul Citys founder, and other town officials still hope to attract at least one major industry or a combination of smaller ones to make the town work.

But de.spite its small size, HUD officials still consider Soul City a bright spot in the new towns program, which has lost $149 million in an assortment of unsuccessful ventures,

.Soul City and five otherss are the only new towns that will continue to get federal help.

The fastest growing of the six is The Woodlands near Houston. Tex., which had a population of 4,1)92. Other communities range in population from 192 to 3,998.

Soul City started about four and a half years ago. It will be the site of the .SOO-acre Warren Industrial Park, which officials hope will draw new development .The Coocwtl Tribune

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page A-4)

campaign of 19.57, which ended with repression of dissent,

Teng noted to us Maos restrictions (described by an interpreter as separating nox ious weeds f rctrti f ragrant flowers). But significantly, Teng did not call for suppression of those posters which he said were not-so good. He disagreed with a huge poster near Maos mausoleum calling Mao 70 percent right, 30 percent wrong. While contending 70 percent is too low, Teng did not prohibit anti-Mao ^ntimentson posters.

He did specifically deny any de-Maoization campaign, praising the late chairman and quoting widely from his Thoughts. He stressed he never would mimic Khrushchevs role in downgrading Stalin. Nevertheless, Teng conceded Mao had made some mistakes an unthinkable statement in China a year ago and a little shocking even today. In short, if Mao is more than-70 percent, he is less than 100 percent.

While comments by the masses on wall posters are basically correct, Teng said they may not know the whole story and therefore are not necessarily accurate. This, he implied, was the case of posters calling for purging several Central Committee members, including former Peking Mayor WuTe.

Teng confirmed the Central Committee was in session and had criticized some members, but was mainly concerned with the national modernization program. He ijaid nobody was being purged. Wu Te had made mistakes, said Teng. but now agreed to policy. Wall posters have denounced Wu Tes cole in suppressing the April 5,1976, demonstrations in Pekings Tien An Men Square, which led to the third and final purging of Teng. So. apparently incorrectly, the posters were attributed toTengs influence.

Reacting with amusement. Teng called absolutely

groundless reports of a struggle between him and Chairman Hua. This, on the long interviews final question, was the first time the chairmans name was men- tioned. Teng cfftelosodfche could have had the premiership when the radical Gang of Four was toppled in Chinas latst/pOlltie;3l con

vulsion last year but Preferred a younger manf the 57-

Quotes

Perhaps it is that the more we are able to control life, the less able we are to livt\ it. Milton Kisenhower.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON-Judge John Flaherty handed down a stunning opinion the other day in the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, Pa, A friend in Pitt.sburgh was kind enough to send a text along, and the text left Old Dad. meaning me. practically in tears for the good old days.

For the opinion dealt with fluoridation of a public water supply. Judge Flaherty ordered it stopped. He i.ssued a temporary injunction against the Borough of West View, prohibiting the addition of fluoride to its water supply on the grounds that fluoride may eventually cause cancer.

Hallelujah! .Si.s-boom-bah! Fifteen years ago, when the battle over fluoridation was at its pt'ak. Old Dad was in the first wave of tr(X)ps. Those were the days when the juice was flowing. 'When dentists, doc-tors and practitioners of public health undertake by law to impose their notions of good dental care upon the whole of a community, these men are .scoundrels. That is what Old Dad was writing then, They ought all to be hanged as enemies of a free society, the P-TA mommas first of all.

Yahooooo! The battle went on for three or four years at fever pitch, but in the end those of us w'ho believe in individual frogdom and personal responsibility went down in defeat. The

do-gooder forces of socialized medicine prevailed. Willy-nilly, like it or not. fluoridation fx'came an accepted form of dental treatment just about everywhere. Libertarians turned to other bugles, other drums, other fields of battle.

With Judge Flahertys opinion, we may be tempted to dig out the faded gonfalons and sharpen our lances again. The judge called this one exactly right. Fluoride, he said, d(x*s not puiyfy a public water supply. It is an additive that is thought to be good for the public; It significantly reduces dental caries. Thus the public benefits, and the people receive a Ix'nefil whether they want it or not.

That proposition left Judge Flaherty cool. If government has the power to force that which is good upon us. an(J fluoride is acjded for this reason, where does it Stop? It is the same ((uestion Old Dad wa^sking in li)()3.

Judge F'laherty'mrned to evidence suggesting that fluoride may not be so good after all. The plaintiffs had produced expert testimony, prepared by two qualified research scientists, comparing deaths from cancer in 20 American cities between 19.50 and I9()8, Ten of the cities had fluoridated water, ten did not, The study concluded that there was a significant increase in cancer mortality in the fluoridatcxl cities

year-old Hua. Anyway. Teng added, even Marx and Engels had their differences.

Teng acted like a man who needs nobodys approval to express opinions. But he also emphasized he wanted no more of the political turmoil that has plagued Chinas 29-year-old communist regime. His stress was stability, not further purges or power grabs.

This tiny, feisty man, who became a communist with Chou Enlai in France half a century ago, is at his advanced age clearly in a hurry. His drive for a rational economic and political system and quest for an American alliance against Moscow represent the pulse of China today. These efforts. plus Tengs comments to us about them, will be explored in future columns from here.

One song leads on to another, one friend to another friend. Wilfred W. Gibson.

The Onliest One Who Would Hear Him Out

BEAUFORT COUNTY, N.C. The .sun was getting low, but 1 wanted to do one more interview before going home. 1 was in an isolated section of Beaufort County, doing a lalx)r survey. My instructions were that 1 must not overlook any house, and that 1 must investigate every

Frece Col. ...

(Continued from page A -4)

dont know, said Weigle. That doesnt call into question a tutors competence

SaidSlakey; The tutor often does not understand something and the student will, and hell explain it to the other students and the tutor They (students) are responsible for whats going on.'

Junior Paul Thomson said he transferred to St. Johns from a Can^iian college where professors hid behind their lectures and found that at St. Johns, you know you are much more responsible for your own education.

What everyone does most at St. John's is read and talk, but faculty and .students alike are sensitive to criticism that courses are simplyc bull sessions.

Grades are kept (mostly for graduate school purposes), but it is considered bad form for students to ask about them. Students arent allowed to cut classes and rarely do. loud stereos are about the extent of campus disorder ancF it is simply assumed everyone does rheir homework.

It is a school that boasts of its National Merit Award winners and above average scholastic test scores, but nevertheless remains a place that is selected rather than selective.

If youre not happy here, youll leave on your own. said Dean Edward G, Sparrow.

Pop quizzes are not unheard of. but final exams are. Students find out how they are doing in don rags face-toface meetings with five tutors who discuss aloud the students progress.

Students write a major essay each year and graduate only after passing an oral exam on their senior essay, a formal ritual complete with black academic cap and gown.

path that might lead to a house, so 1 turned right and drove down a narrow road through the woods. It Ix'came impa.ssable, biit in the clearing ahead, I saw a one room, delapidated shack. 1 left my car and walked to it.

A man sat in front of the house. 1 asked permission to interview him, and he agreed, although reluctantly He answered my questions rather oddly. 1 thought, and 1 glanced around uneasily The sun was almost (iown, and the shadows were deepening in the woods around us. The unpainted house, gray against the green of the trees, was a wretched affair with only one room. Big nails driven into the walls held an assortment of items a washtub,, a bush axe, a lantern, a can of kerosene, a bfettered straw hat. The exterior siding was rotting, falling away. The yard was littered with bicycles in various stages of disrepair.

I hurried through the rest of the questions in my .survey;

What is your occupation? '

I fix bicycles.

How long have you lived here?

Three weeks.

And where did you live Ix'torethat?

'I'he old man peered up at me in the gathering dusk, and his eyes hardened;

.State Prison in Raleigh, he .said softly. Thirty-nine year, leven months, and 29 days I stared at him, and he took my horrified silence for compassion, for suddenly the words came pouring out. He was telling me about the long months of misery and frustration, the danger, the boredom, and most of all the loneliness about the months that wore into four decades,

Nobody come to see me,'* he said. Nobody come to see me that wh(^ 49 year. Nobody writ m^either, but I reckon that d(int matter. 1 caint read nonenohow. He paused, thoughtfully. Sure woulda been nice to git a letter. though.

He stood up and I was suddenly paralyzed, powerless to run. But he only took the

lantern from a nail in the wall of the shack and lit it. Then he grinned at me, and in the dim light of the lantern, the black stumps of his teeth showed. He hung the lantern back on the nail and sat down again. Now. dont you go thinking I wasn't guilty. He chuckled. I was guiltiern hell. And he told me the grisly details.

It wuz my wife. he said, and I done it in that house right there. Caught her... well, doing sompn she hadnt oughta done His eyes narrowed to slits and he clenched his fists as the old anger stirred. She needed killing and Im glad 1 done it. 1 shivered at the .savagery in his face and in his voice. I done it in that house. My scalp tingled at the- words, byt suddenly I could understand how 40 yoiys in prison had not broken this man in spirit or, in body, and how he had been able to survive.

Like the ancient mariner, 1 was held in the grip of his powerful words, afraid to run and afraid to stay. He l(K)ked away finally, and I turned and fled, but 1 forced my.sell to slow to a walk and aclually started whisfling. but It was a thin. ()uavering sound If 1 can just make it to the car please. God. let me make it to the car Then I heal'd his step Ix-hind me. ;ind m> terroi was complete.

It was dark now, and branches whipped my face. Ahead I saw the dim outline of the car, and he was a silent shadow behind me. 1 quickened my pace, but when I reached the car he was there beside me and he opened the door. Maam, he said. I know Iveskeered you half to death. Fact is, youre the onliest one all these years would listen and let me talk it all W. and I thanks you.'

I could not say a word, and my headlights caught and held his forlorn figure as I backed down the path and headed for home.

EDA WOOTEN TRIPP housewife Greenville. N.C. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contribuUoDS. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

The defendant Borough of West View challenged this evidence with exports of their own, but Judge Flaherty was compellingly convinced that the plaintiffs had raised at lea.st a reasonable doubt. In recent years, he noted, many lawsuits had been brought against textile and chemical manufacturers by cancer victims alleging they had been afflicted 20 or 30 years earlier. The residual effects of smoking can cause lung cancer long after a smoker quits.

But this case does not involve a government decision on labeling cigarettes. No one has to smoke a cigarette. It is a matter of individual choice. Likewise, it is a matter of choice when a person eats bacon treated with possibly car cinogenic nitrites, or consumes products containing saccharin or cyclamates. But there is no choice when the water that comes out of

ones faucet, which he u.ses to drink, cook with, brush his teeth with and bathe in. contains a possible carcinogen. "

And this. t(X). was what Old Dad was saying at the top of his lungs. The fluoridation Of a public water supply violates every principle of a frt>e society The practice is an abuse of power by the state

Judge Flaherty's order was a temporary injunction, and, alas, the probabilities are that it will get more temporary .all the time. The tx)rough appealed last Monday to the Commonwealth Court in Harrisburg, and by this time the order may have been stayed or reversed But it the Flaherty opinion vani.shes like the first snow of winter, it may be remembered as something lovely while it lasted. The judge struck a blow for lilx-rty. Not enough judges do.

IF WE HAD MORE CONFIDENCE IN THE TOOLS-

By GAIL MICHAELS

Pangs Of Withdrawal And Price Of Relaxing

Like most American families, the television used to be the major appliance in our home. Naturally, we were discriminating. We only watched from six to eleven p.m. 1 reflised to watch sports and The Incredible Hulk. Phillip refused to watch reruns of The Gong .Show^

.Still, we woijgj^&bout the' effect our. TV' viewing was having on our lives, and when Phillip started back to .school and needed the evenings to study, we turned it off for good.

Or so we thought. The first few weeks were easy. Although I had an occasional withdrawal pang when I thought about Barney Miller 1 actually didnt miss the tube too much.

But then I experienced a potentially debilitating psychological phenomenon & TV deprivation. 1 began to crave the pure excitement of watching TV. no matter what was on. 1 first noticed it when w.e visited friends who had un-. wittingly left their set on. . The minute Phillip and 1 sat down in front of it, we lapsed into a catatonic state that was dispelled only by the jingling of carkeys and the

passing of coats in front of our eyes.

.Soon after, 1 began to suffer fro)n a strange itching .sensation in my fingertips whenever I dijsted the on-oH" switch* a ritual 1 was performing more and more frequently. Finally 1 could stand it no longer.- 1 sat through lour murders, 15 infidelities. and a kidnapping night I got eng)ossed in Dr Terror's Hou.se ol Horro)s''

and sat through 15 minutes ol test pattern belore 1 m;maged to tear my.sell away

.Several days passed tx'tore 1 succumbed again.

Come on and watch with me, 1 entreated Phillip. Its almost suppertime, and you really dont have time to doanythingel.se

"No way. Im going into the next nwm to read. If 1 sit down, 1 wont get up again till njidnight

So 1 put supper on the stove and sat down to watch by myself It wasnt two inmutes txdore I was wiping tears of laughter from mv (>ves. These guys are so witty, 1 called to Phillip You reall\ ought to come in and listen

.\'o thanks.he said.

1 got up to turn the rice to low, then hurried back to my .seat. Such feeling. Such intensity, I gushed. And theyre so sexy. These guys really know how to capture their audience

Five minutes later acrid odor began permeate the room, dont know what that Phillip called, but Im not eating it

1 rushed to the stove and discovered that in my haste to get back to my program 1 had pu.shed the wrong bi ton. 1 wasnt cixiking rice was cixtking hamburger. U toi tunately. it .was still in the styroloam package.

f)h, no. 1 waik>d. Here Ive got to clean this up. and they're just getting to the exciting part. Please, honey, will you go in and lake lines.

Oh. all right. What are you watching'.'"

Wall .Sfrix*! Week

is.

Poll Puts Ford Ahead Of Reagan Among GOP

Boys nowadays take advice and then do as they please. John D. R<xkcfeller.

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON. N.J. . In the first nationwide .survey of rankand-file jRepublicans following the off-year elections. Gerald Ford emerges with a 48-42 percent lead over Ronald Reagan in a showdown test of strength Iwfwtxm the fwjp.

Traditionally, attention turns to the rac tor the presidential nomination alter the mid-term elections when strategists in lK)th parties have had a chance to examine the returns and see which way the political winds are blowing.

leaders of the Republican parly were encouraged by the gains made in the NovemlxT elections in which the GOP addtxl to their list of governors and state legislators. And at a meeting of (OP governors this last week, sentiment in favor ol moderates was reported to prevail over those who wish to follow more con.servative policies.

This matches the sentiment expressed by Republicans acro.ss the nation in the latest survey. Fords 48-42 percent lead closely parallels results recorded in a pre-election survey and .makes possible an examination of each mans strengths and weakne.sses w i\hin the rank and file.

When the results ol the last two surveys are combintHl and

then analyzt'd by important groups within the Republican party. the re.sults reveal these significant differences;

Regionally, Ford leads Reagan in the Midwest, the area w here many Republican gains were made in the election. Ford also leads in the East while Southern and Western Republicans split their vote;

Ford commands greater strength among college-educated Republicans than does Reagan. Among those whose education ended at the high school or grade school level the results are a standoff;

Ford vs. Reagan (Based on Republicans)

Young Republicans those less than :iO years of age -prefer the former president, while among those 30 years and older, the vole is evenly divided;

Ford holds a clear lead over Reagan among men. whereas the vote of women is more closely dividtxl.

Here is the question asked and the results;

Suppose the choice for president in the Republican convention in 1980 narrows down to Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan. Which one would you prefer to have the Reputilican convention .select?

NATID.NWIDE

Ford Reagan Undecided

48<V, 42% lO'V,

Men

Women

College

.59

;{o

High,.sch(X)l

Grade .school

.{8

:{8

Ix'ss than.)() years

,5;{

.{0-49 years

,50

51) and older

i;{

East

Midwest

South

West

The results reported toda> are basc'd on personal interviews

with ()()9 Republicans, 18 years ol age and older Interviews were conducltxl in mort' ^han KM) scientifically selected lixalities acro.ss the nation during the periods June 10-19 and Nov. 10-13.

Quality Gem Stones Are Scarce, Expensive

By DOLORES BARCLAY Asiodated Press Writer

NKW ^OKK (AF) - Rubies, inteiise ;ind lx)ld. Kmeralds, Kleuminjily verdant. .Sapphires, icy and remote. Color them costly.

Becau.si ot their .short supplies and a sur)ie in demand by wealthy purchast*rs who want them as investments or simply lor their beauty the highest quality color ^ems are iK'comingpver more expensive.

WATCH m The marUe lion of Bemins Four-River fountain at Piazza Navona in downtown Rome seems about to ]unq> on a loDdy pigeon rating on the edge of the fountain. (AP Laaerpboto)

rm recommending; to my clients to inve.st in good quality coloi- stones because they are ditticult to tind and will increase in value. says Nathalie H(Kq. director of design tor Cartier in Paris.

"Were selling more color stones than at any time in the history of the company. adds Henry B. Platt, president of 'I'iffany. The price of color stones has been increasing (|uite .substanstially along with the price of diamonds and gold for the past few years.

Unlike diamonds, whose supplies are primarily controlled by the massive DeBeers Consolidated Mines, color stones are extracted and mined by individuals with little backing except their own.

"Most pcKjple making major _

gem strikes are not the DeBeers but individuals who have in-vestcxl their life savings for a long shot. .said John White, associate curator in the department of mineral sciences at the.Smith.sonian Institution in Washington. D C.

"Mining is on a .small scale and mechanization doesnt leally work. he .said. One must l(K)k at every piece of rock that comes out. Vou cant have large crews Ixicause you have to shake down mmers at the end of the day to make sure theyre not .smuggling. One small emerald can tx. the profits for an entire month.

White said most quality emeralds are still txiing found in Colombia. Sapphires and rubies are still extracted in Sri Lanka. India and Burma. But Zambia and Tanzania in Africa recently have been good sources. There are thought to be undiscovered reserves el.sewhere.

Sufficient quantities are wt Ix'ing mined so some ret^l jewelers are buying

publication, the increases for rubies, emeralds and sapphires over the past year have Ixxin sharp.'

The Keystone, prices (juotcxl here are the ones gem dealers charge jewelers and others in the business. What retail buyer would pay is much higher, but these prices are for stones likely to lie bought by the wealthy, not the average man buying his wife a birthday gift .

'The price per carat of medium to txjtter grade rubies currently ranges from $900 to $(>.000 and I rom $.5.50 to $2.100 for commercial grade. In October. 1977. the median price for better grade rtxi stones was $1.700 and $700 for commercial grade.

.Sapphire prices al.so reflect the upward .spiral, The latest price for the medium to better grade of the blue gems is $400 to $;f.(i(K) and $1.50 to $900 for commercial grade. The median prices in October. 1977 were $WK) and $.}75. respectively.

In October of last year, back emerald prices averaged $5.000

The market, of precious stones is very volatile. says David Rosental. president of KohintKtr International. Ltd.. a diamond broker. The prices can jump from 20 to 25 percent ift one month. Theres no stability in the market and no specificity of qualify. Diamonds get grading from the (iemological Institute of America. All you gel for color stones is whether theyre real or not.

Rosental said that unless the in.stilute begins giving a rating he will not advise his clients to invest in color gems.

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"We have files in the archives of everything weve ever .sold. said Ms. H(x-q. .So we find pc'opie from the family that originally owncxl the pieces. Most color stones are being repurchased in India, where once maharajahs dazzled their subjects from thrones of rubies wearing vests excrusted with* emeralds and shoes studded with.sapphires.

According to the monthly color .stone price index in "Keystone. a jewelry industry

per carat for medium to better grade and $I.:I00 for commercial gi ade. Now. the green stone ranges from $3.200 fp $9..500 for the tx?tter grade and Irom $.500 to $3.000 for the commercgj||^de.

But colodiones still do not approach the value of the best diamonds. A D-flawless diamond the highest grade now ranges in price per carat from $42.(KX( to $44..). according to "Key.stone. In October. 1977. a D-flawless averaged $H).0(X) per carat.

Layatvay

MakeAStlectin Now t Well Hold NForYoiTil OirlstRas!

No Clear Proof

Many

Styles

Choose

from

WASHINGTON (AP) After a two-year investigation, the House assassinations committee found strong suggestions of a conspiracy in the death of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.. but no clear proof anyone other than James Earl Ray was involved.

The panel completed a month of public hearings on the assassination Friday and Rep. Louis Stokes. D-Ohio, committee chairman, said he believes the inquiry found the outline of a conspiracy.

But he said, im not sure we proved conclusively that there was a conspiracy.

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NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) -Barry Sadler, whose 1966 record Ballad of the Green Berets sold more than a million copies, apparently acted in self defense when he shot a songwriter who died early Saturday, police said.

Authorities said Sadler, 31, who described himself as a damn good shot,fatally wounded lx?e Emerson Emery Friday night after the man came to the apartment complex of Darlene Sharp. Emery, who Sadler said had been hounding Ms. Sharp for more than a year, died early Saturday from a bullet wound to the head.

Columnist Dios

Lane

701 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-2879 Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 12 Noon

ATLANTA (AP) - Leo Aik-man. 28-year veteran columnist for the The Atlanta Constitution. former editor of the (obb County Times and a former chairman of the Georgia Pre.ss Institute, died Friday. He was 70.

Give someone a

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Why not give a different kind of gift this year.

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The DAWN telephone is a modern classic, offering distinctive good looks in a variety of decorator colors. Its perfect for adding sparkle to a living room, den or bedroom.

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Style

Color GoM ,SHver

Rrsl Name

Initial

Middle Name initial

Last Name Initial

Price

NAME.

ADDRESS. CITY_

STATE.

ZIP

Downtown Mali^hop Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.V ^

Downtown Mall^hop Dally'

Frao Parking Downtown Homo Ownod & Oporatad For Ovor 60 Yaara

CtOBSmfOit! By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Relating to sigM Thick ointment 12 PortiMi of the iris 131^)eaker

14 A Beatle

15 Actress Elizabeth

1C Otherwise 17 Winning cards

19 Capone and namesakes

20 Carbonated drink

22 Seabird 24 Fortify 27 Shoot 29 Wonderful World 32 Inflexible 35 Soccer star 38 Famed fiddler

37 Greet, tacitly

38 Allow 40 God of

love

42 - night double-header

44 Theater assn.

46 Man, for one

50 Waken

52 Wickerwork material

54 Tebaldi

55 Works clay

56 Reply

57 Brash DOWN

1 Soviet city

2 Ballpoints

3 Vocal sounds

4 Workers org.

5 Trudeau, for one

6 Doves habitat

7 Obliterate

8 Unit of sunshine

9 Certain Georgian

lOHanuneror 31 Total screwdriver 33 Charge

11 Wanders 34 Ghostly

12 Pub fare comment Average solution time: 22 min. 39 Savor

41 Ceremonies

18 Bucket, for one

21 Switch position

23 Grande or Bravo

24 Viper

25 66.for one

26 The wealthy have them

28 Identifying features

30 Theater sign

mm m Dis mm

aiiSD

mm [g

[ISliES] 19

mm s

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

42 Scarletts milieu

43 Small songbird

45 Approach

47 RR stops

48 Diimey dog

49 Abstract being

51 Labor org.

53 Santa , California

25 26

46 47

10 n

C E

CRYPTOQUIP 12-2

AYRSGYW XEXCA UVGGCX

UCGWCGY V NYXXD NYARSWD

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - A*LL SENSITIVE LOVERS WILL VALUE THEIR OWN TRUTH.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals D The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1978 King Fetture* Syndicate, Inc.

Preschool Lob Work Studied

ECU News Bureau

Four employees of eastern North Carolina day care centers were at East Carolina University last week, where they participated in an intensive study visit at ECUs Laboratorv Preschool Pro-

iirain.

'I'hcy were Mildred Brown and Doris Hansley ol the Moyewood Child Development Center, (ireenville. and Peggy Peltitord and Brenda Parnell ot the Hattie Daniels Day Care Center in Wilson

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Ar->TheDiilyReflector,GreenvUle,N.C.-^Sunday, Decembers, 1V78 ^

Doctor Describes Experiences As Prisoner...

(CoatauedvmpageA-V

Most ol us lost weight ;in average ot ;$o to 50 pounds in si>i months," as the result of the liKKi. fott rt'calls.

But one of his toughest times came when he was on a ship bound for tiome in an exc hange of prisoners in the fall ol lM3 Three thousand were atxcard his

liner. When they reached (ioa. India, the Japanese issued orders that all Americans would take them.selves and their baggage and move to the .Swedish liner (iripsholm and all the Japanc'se prisoners would lake their baggage and move likc'wi.st' to a French liner.

The temperature was 110

degrec*s<?3'he air was steaming.

"When nobody did anything, they turned on us." Pott recalls. The Americans were forced to move all the baggage from their .ship. It took them a day and a half. "That was really a horrible experience, Dr. Pott remembers. "1 thought that several timestf would not make

it. There was no water."

Those who made it found more food than their shrunken stomachs could take.

To Pott, it was "the most glorious fec'ling to know we were through with Japanese and were frc'c and were heading home.

The crossing home took 10 weeks. It was still wartime, and there was the danger of enemy torpedoes The facT that they were on a hospital ship did not guarantee their safe pa.ssage.

But the (iripsholm made it home.

And Walter Pott, the .surgeon, ended up practicing mtxiicine at the age of 49 in a little town he had never heard of (ireen-ville. North (Carolina, popula-*wn 15.628. There was a teachers college with 1.2(K) students. The mcslical community consisted of 13 physicians and a ho.spilal with 40 bt*ds.

He took the opportunity to settle in the "friendliest town I had ever seen" rather than go to the Mayo Clinic. He began to specialize in obstetrics and gynecology. Ijecause that was what the townspeople most nc't'ded. Towards the l^t 15 years of his career, he limited his practice to that field. \

When the time came for hm to turn over his practice to younger doc-tors, he decided to f ind succes.sors who would care for his patients as he had

1'hen the man who honored his fathers promise to the church and the man who had treated his enemy as well as his countryman under the duress of war, made one more decision. Again, he put the welfare of his patients first.

He refused to sell his business. "I believed in the practice of turning it over for the benefit of the patients

THE (XD HOSPITAL ... on Johnscm Street, was where Dr. Pott practiced medicine after returning to the U.S. fdlowing a prisoner-of-

war exchange In tlie fall of 1943. (Photo by Patricia Bloore)

Aycock

Activities

The Vouth Council lor Chri.st sponsored a Bible Quiz at Aycock Junior High during National Bible Week. Quiz winners were Delia Dixon, 8th grade, and Michelle Crandol, 9lh grade. Mi.ss Sandra M(X)re and Mrs. Shelia Kornegay were sponsors.

Members of the Photography Club are selling two-year calendars to raise funds to promote their activities: and the SGAs fund-raising project, a jelly bean gue.ss. is designed to raise money to contribute to Operation Santa Claus.

In other recent Aycock activities, plans are underway for students to take an art-.science lield trip to the N. C. Museum of Art and the Morchead Planetarium on Dec. 15.

The December issue of "Jaguar Journal" g(x?s on sale Dec. 19.

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rather than for the sale value among doctors, he says. And so he simply retired.

Greenville now has a population of 37,500. The college became a university with a medical school and 12,000 students. The town boasts a new 3.39-bed hospital served by a staff of 140 physicians and an additional 20 consultants.

Walter Hawks Pott, who served as chief of staff at the old hospital and who first introduced radium as a treatment of malignancy there, was honored with a memorial plaque in the obstetrics section.

He has never been back to China. He has no use for war.

What about the experiences in wartime. Isnt there any bitterness?

If it hadnt happened to me, it would have been somebody el.se. It had to happen to somebody. I dont make excuses for niyself. he says.

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Tbe Dally Reflectar, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, December 3,19TO-A-9

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A-lO-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Decanbo- 3,1978 'Local Ham Operators Talked To JonestownBy CAROL TYER Reflector StaH Writer

Thret* (Jrt'cnville ham radio optTalors talked with People'sGHA To Meet

The regular meeting; ol the (irc-enville Housinp Authority will fx> held Monday , Dee. 4 at 7:;l p.m. at the Authoritys ;ij(> K. Roundtree* Drive eenlral ol fiees,

('ommissioners will consider routine refMirts concerning linance. (Kcupancy and status reports on the various projt*cls in development.

Temple Jonestown communers in (iuyana during the year iH'lore the murde*rs and mass suicides there.

Murray Adams. WA4DAN, and Mickey Averette. K4HHM, have Q.SL (conlirmationi cards I rom their contacts, but Noel I larris, N4ATW, said his conversation with a Jonestowner nanu'd Wes was so recent that the lollow up DSL exchange was never made.

Harris .said he logged a phone [latch rcxjuest Irom Wes at ITTl (ireenwich time (12::i,) p. m. K.ST) .Sept. 21. Wes wanted to be patched into the .San Francisco area and Harris told him he could not help He told me

Jonestown was an agricultural .sell-contained community, with ho.spital, d(x*tors, nurses and everything nt*eded by those who lived there," Harris said. He said there were about 2,000 clean'd acres, if 1 remember correctly. He didnt mention Jim Jones or anything about the church or religion.

'I'he call letters given by Wes were those of a person with a Ri'dwixxi Valley, Calif, address, he .said.

Harris, a (ircenville City .Sch(K)ls parent educator, said he's fxien a ham operator for only about a year and has had the capability of talking with someone as far away as Guyana

only since April. He considers himsell fortunate to have had this contact, he said.

Averette. contacted by The Daily Reflt*ctor, at West Craven High .School where he is chairman of the S(K*ial Studies IX'partment, did not have the QSL card or his log book with him to give details about date and lime. He recalled, though, that his conversation with Jonestown occurrrd last February. He later received a "Ix'autifully done" QSL card from Paula Adams, which gave details about the agricultural mi.ssion. If 1 remember correctly he said, the information on the card implied that at

least part of the purpose of being there was to be missionaries to the Guyanese.

Paula. t(K). wanted a phone patch into California.

Adams .said he talked with Jonestown on IX*c. 30. 1977 at or)2r) Grtx<hwich time (12:25 a.

m.). He .said he remembers little alx)ul the conversation, which .seemed routine at the time tx'cause hed never heard of Jonestown or Peoples Temple. He, like Averette. does have a Q.SL card to show for the exfx'rience.

Christian Pageant Held

Miss Nancy Hines of Bethel was namtxi Mi.ss Young Peoples Christian Ix*ague at a recent convention of the Northeast Original FWB Conference at Holly Hill FWB Church. Belvoir.

Mi.ss Anna Horton was named

first runner up, with Misses Vicky Barnes and Teresa Wilson capturing second and third place honors. According to ypCL president. Mrs. Alice .Stancil. the pageant was suc-ce.ssful. raising aimo.st $1,500.Book Your Christmas Party At Angelos

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50th Anniversary For Carolina Sales Corp.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Decembers, 1S7SA-ll

Anniversary Banquet

1,^.-

The Mian;ificment and staff of Carolina Sales ('orp . and their spouses, celebrated the companys ."Mith anniversary here Friday ni^ht at the annual Carolina Sales Christmas par-l.v

Hifihli^ht of the anniversary

Carolina Kelvinator Co. was formed on Dec. 8. 1928 by E. G. <Col. Ed) Flanagan and J. T. Little Sr. The company name was changed to Carolina Sales Corp. on Jan, 1. 1935.

Today, Carolina Sales Corp. is recognized as the oldest fran-

observance. held at the Green- *t-hised Kelvinator distributor in ville Golf and Countrv Club, the world.

PORniAIT PRESENTES) ... A portrait trf JamM T. UtUe, Sr. waa presented to CaroUna Sales Corp. by Mrs. UtUe and her son, James

T. little, Jr. (ReOectnr Photo By Tommy Fa*-rest)

was Ihe unveiling of a portrait ol J. T. Little Sr. by his grandchildren. Tommv and Barbara Little.

The portrait was presented to Carolina Sales Corp. by Littles widow and his son. James T. Little Jr.

The firm, which, also has a liK-ation in Charlotte, recorded annual sales of $152,671 in 1932 and has grown to the present annual salt's figure that exceeds $16 million.

J T. Little Jr. currently serves as president of the firm.

Seeks Fines

ROME (AP) A prosecutor today demanded fines of almost $20 million against actress Sophia Loren and $35 million against her film-producer husband. Carlo Ponti, for alleged illegal transfer of money abroad.

The proscutor also asked the court to impose fines of $150,000 on actress Ava Gardner. $50,000 on British actor Kenneth Ross and $30,000 on Irish actor Richard Harris,

Soil-Water ) Meeting

- The Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District will meet Monday. 1 ;:10 p.m., in the office located on the Second Floor, Fikleral Building. 225 Evans St.. Greenville.

t items on the agenda will include Roy Becks report on the status of work on Chicod Creek, Swift Creek and Little Content-flea Creek Water Shed Projects; Ralph Tuckers report on tht Mid-East RC & D Council, arfd Roy Becks report on the RC & D Roadside Seeding Progress. Plans will be discussed for attendance at the North Carolina State Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts meeting to be held Dec. 10-13; and agreements will Designed.

Have Article in Publication

r katheryn Lewis, Dr. Charles Coble, Sarah Orgel and Elaine KQig have been notified by i^qrker Publishing Company that their article, Counseling (pF Transteens, has be^ published in The Guidance Clinic,November issue.

In addition, the journal. vMuman Growth and Counseling. Is featuring an article in Dwember on middle school counseling techniques.

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W1LL1AM.ST0N Dr William Sonny Walker, regional director of CSA. fold a 13th anniversary meeting of the Martin County Community Action groupFriday night that the county needs to work for full employment and get people off welfare.

Dr. Walker spoke to some 600 people assembled in the E.J. Hayes Gymtorium following a banquet-style dinner. Among the mostly Martin County audience were county commissioners and public officials from other areas of the state, including Pitt County.

The speakers theme centered around his travels across the country and his experiences with local governing bodies and the methods thev use

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Although the agency works for the poor, it serves all levels ol the community, he said, and emphasis should be placed on people working together

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A-UThe Dally Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-^unday, December S, UTS

By JANET CAWLEY

IX)NIX)N (IJPl) - If it were a paperback mystery thriller, it would likely be dismissed as too unbelievable.

Yet, inside a tiny red brick courthouse in the sleepy seaside town of Minehead a mystery drama is nearing the last act that can rival any thriller fiction lor charges of sex, hired killers, murder attempts and involves the man once voted Britains most admired politician.

British newspapers already have dubtHHi it the case of the century

Jeremy Thorpe, a dapper, witty member of Parliament who headed the Liberal Party for nine years, has been chargt^d with conspiracy to murder The alleged target was Norman Scott, a former model and stablehand who claims he had a homosexual affair with Thorpe tor five years from 1961-6,5.

British Case Said Stranger Than Fiction

Thorpe has denied all the charges, incuded Scotts allegation of a-homosexual love affair.

In the two weeks of hearings thus far. the prosecution has attempted to show there is enough evidence to bring the ca.se to trial. And while much of the t^timony has focused on the allegtKl murder plot, Scotts two-day appearance on the stand probably has received the most attention.

Standing in the witness box, dressed both days in the same gray suit and blue shirt. Scott spared no detail in describing an intimate relationship he says began in Thorpes mothers hou.se

At one point in testimony 'I'hursday. Scott said he could prove his claims of an affair by describing the location of warts on the polMicans body and also soberly informed the court that Thorpe had a curved spine something I could not know if I

had not slept with him.

Thorpe, 49. sat impassively during most of the testimony, taking notes with a gold ballpoint pen and peering over the top of his gold-rimmed, halfcircle glasses. But when Scott mentioned the warts, he broke into a grin and winked at reporters.

Thorpe has not smiled often during the testimony. It has been a long, downward road for Thorpe from what once was a bright political future to the cramped courthouse near his home constituency of North Devon.

Thorpe has gone from being named the countrys most admired politican in 1974 to facing a possible life sentence if

the case is brought to trial and he is convicted. (

Although still a member of Parliament, he resigned the leadership of the countrys third largest party in 1976 at the height of the scandal.

The twice-married Thorpe has vigorously denied the murder coaspiracy charge and also denied that he had a homosexual relationship with Scott referring to Scotts claim as wild allegations. According to tne prosecution. Thorpe became obsessed with fear that Scott would disclose their alleged relationship and ruin his career.

One witness, a former member of parliament, said Thorpe told him killing vScott

would be no worse than shooting a sick dog.

A self-proclaimed hit man testified he was paid $20,000 by friends of Thorpe in 1975 to kill Scott, who by then had married and fathered a child.

But the glinman, an airline pilot named Andrew Newton, said after first planning to kill Scott with a chisel hidden in a bunch of flowers, he changed his mind and decided to deliberately botch the job.

In the end, he shot only Scotts Great Dane. Rinka. as the two men packed their ear along a lonely moor.

The story came out when Scott turned up months later in an obscure court charged with social security fraud. During

the hearing he blurted out, I am being hounded the whole time ...just because of my sexu'al relationship with Jeremy Thorpe.

From that unexpected remark emerged the tangle of revelations, charges and counter-charges that eventually led to the Minehead courthouse.

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HUNTINO THE HUNTERS Sheep such as this desert Ugborn are the target ot a 16-day hum whldi began Saturday in the Santa Catalina Mountains nordi of Tucson, Ariz. Four hunters will be in ttie mountains with a Mice-in-a-Uftime opportunity to bag (me of the older rams eadi, but Uiey won't be ahme. From 15 to

*) envtromentaHsts, some members oi um Anbnal Defense Council, win also be tai die mountatais trying to scare the sbeqi away with Idank cartridges and whistles. They say tbeyu stand between the sfaeep and the hunters if necessary^^ AP Laseipboto)

Rules Against Roberts Hospital

TUliiA. Okla. (AP) A district judge Friday ruled again.st the City of Faith hospital proposed by evangelist Oral Roberts, saying approval of a certificate of need was erroneous.

District Judge Ronald Rickets sent the case back to the slate Health Planning Commission, which hud granted the certificate earlier this year.

The commission will now have to reconsider the controversial hospital plan where construction has already begun.

Contributions For Town Services

HILLSBOROUGH, Calif. (AP) Officials in this posh suburb .south of San Francisco, where an average home sells for close to $300.000, think they have licked a cash crunch spurred by Proposition 13 theyre asking for contributions to run town services.

PRINCETON. N.J. (UPI) -Twenty! wo Princeton University students were free on their own recognizance today after being arrested and charged with possession and sale of narcotics on campus.

COME FOR CAROLS

Hear the glory of Christmas. Each joyous note of our carolers sings Christmas a little closer. Youre sure to catch the spirit. Weve chosen the finest caroling groups from all around, with programs rich in Christmas tradi-

OU. Come again and again while the happy sounds ring out:

I 632 North Memorial Drive

I December

M 4 Greenville Barbershop Quartet

I 5 E.B. Aycock Chorus

I 6 Rose High School Advanced Ensemble

10th and Cotanche Streets

December

4 Good Time Hand Bell Group

5 Greenville Community Chorus

6 Wesley Choir

7 Greenville Boys Choir

8 Moyewood Jr. Girl Scout Troop

210 East Greenville Boulevard

December

4 The Believers

5 A.G. Cox Junior High Chorus #

7 A.F.C. Ayden Free Will Baptist Church Choir

8 Girl Scout Troop 655

Dont Miss Our 01d*Fashioned Tree Trimming On Monday, December 4th, 5 P.M. Until 8 P.M. Refreshments Will Be Served.

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John Prine To Perform At Roxy Spring Cinema Series Set

Singer John Prine and his band will be in two concert performances in Greenville on Thursday, Dec, 7. The first performance will be at 7 p.m.. and the second at 10 p.m., both at the Roxy Music Arts and Crafts Center, 29 Albemarle Ave.

Tickes are priced at Sfi .'jO in advance, and $7 at the d(X)r. Roxy is a non-profit center for performing and visual arts, registered with the State of North Carolina.

Prine, a 32-year old performer who has recently made his debut with Elektra Records with an album. Bruised Orange, is a native of Maywood, Illinois, which he calls a working class Chicago surburb.

The title of the album comes from memories about hi^ boyhood, when his father would take him to a bar and buy me an orange pop. All these people would pat me on the head and give me money for the pinball machine. It was fun.

Early interested in music, particularly country and rock n roll. Prine learned from his

older brother Dave how to play the guitar. While doing a two-year tour in the Army, he married his childhood sweetheart and. out of service, returned to his post office job in Chicago.

In 1970 he made his debut at the Fifth F*eg, singing songs that launched his career Sam Stone. "Paradise, and Hello In There.

He then began playing at the Earl of Old Town on a regular basis It was here that Kris Kristofferson heard him and invited him to perform in New York in the Village. From there it was to Los Angeles.

In the three years that have elapsed since his last album. The Best of John Prine, the singer has been making personal appearances all over the country. Many of his original songs have been recorded by pop. country, folk and rock performers. Among songs contained in "Bruised Orange are "Sabu Visits the Twin Cities Alone; If You Dont Want My Love; Chain of Sorrow: Fish and Whistle; and Cnx)ked Piece of Time.

Marshaii Swing ComposesMusic For 'Marathon'

Marshall Swing, a graduate student in music at East Carolina University, has had an unusual opportuhity to compose and arrange original jazz music in the style of thel930s.

Marathon 33, the play which opens at McGinnis Auditorium on Dec. 5 and runs through Dec. 9, has given Swing a chance to try his hand in providing music with the flavor of the depresssion years.

For the Playhouse production. he has arranged dozens of authentic jazz numbers and has also composed four original tunes especially for the show.

Its been a golden opportunity for me to realize in practical terms a great deal of the theory that Ive been working on for four years, he noted.

To perform the music he has arranged and composed. Swing has put together a ten-piece combo with Henry Wooten at

the piano; Eddie Asten, drums; Jerry Deaton, bass; Chuck Ferguson, banjo: Mike Bellinger. trumpet. Dale Hair and Kevin Connally. trombone; Susan Harbage. doubling on alto sax and clarinet; and Robert Keller, saxophone.

Swing doubles by playing the piano on several numbers, in singing one of his own original tunes, and he also dances in the marathon.

Films for showing in the 1979 Spring Series of the Cinema Society of Greenville represent preferences expressed by mem>x*rs of the society. In this selection, as in the past series, films of several nations and types are included in the line-up for the January through April program of films showing every two weeks on Sunday evenings.

Deadline for subscribing to the Spring Series is December 15. Bill Stephenson, coordinator of the society, says we must have 175 subscriptions by Dec. 15 in order to go ahead with plans for the series.

Ticket prices still remain $6 for the six films, and can be ordered by making checks .payable to The Cinema Society of Greenville. Send to; Dr.

William Stephenson. Cinema Society, English Department. East Caroline! University. Grt'enville. N, C.. 27834.

Dates (all on Sunday) of showings and the films to be shown are:

Jan. 28 Hearts of the West. (American). Jeff Bridges, as a Nebraska farm boy of the I930s, enrolls in a writing school and stumbles into Hollywood and adventure. Andy Griffith. Alan Arking, Blythe Danner, and Donald Pleasance are the Hollywoodites. Directed by Howard Zieff. A film about fate and a buoyant faith in the happy ending. (Jay Cocks, Time Magazine).

Feb. 11 Lies My Father

Farmville School To

Give Sleeping Beauty

JOHN FRINE... soogwrtter and singer, will be in two per^ fmnancee with his band at Roxy in Greenvflle on Thuraday, Dec. 7. Tickets are iiced at 16.50 in advance, $7 at the door.

Christmas Music

By Wind Ensemble

Edgar R. Loessin noted that while the combo plays for much of the production, some of the intervals are filled with recorded music of familiar artists Bing Crosby, Duke Ellington and Louis Armstrong.

Swing, of High Point, is working his way through school as a musician and composer. He is-leader of a four-piece combo which plays engagements in the Greenville area.

Piano Students In

A Recital Today.

Contemporary and tradi-tiortal Christmas music will be performed by the East Carolina University Symphonic Wind Ensemble at its annual Christmas Concert.

The concert is scheduled for 8.15 p.m. Monday. Dec. 4 in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

Hertxrt Carter, chairman of the instrumental faculty, ECU Sch(x)l of Music, is the Ensemble director.

Works to be performed include Harold Walters Christmas Greetings March; a I^idzen arrangement of J. S. Bachs Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring; Percy Graingers arrangement of The Sussex Mummers Christmas Carol:

and Morton Goulds Jingle Bells.

Mezzo-soprano soloist Sheila Brooks will sing Gesu, Bam*-bino, and Dr. Robert Irwin of the ECU organ faculty will narrate Newell Longs Twas the Night Before Christmas.

Other selections are: What Child is This by Alfred Reed; Goulds Serenade of Carols; The Christmas Song, by Torme-Cacavas; and two Leroy Anderson songs, A Christmas Festival and Sleigh Ride

F'or the children in the audience, there will be a visit from Santa Claus.

There is no admission and the public is invited.

FARMVILLE - Studeri of the Farmville Middle School are presenting the musical, Sleeping Beauty. on two evenings. Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 6 and 7.

Curtain time is 7;30 p.m. each evening, with performances being staged at the auditorium of the school. Tickets are priced at $2 for adults and $1 for students and children, and can be purchased in advance or at the door.

Wade Corbett plays the part of the dragon, Kim Rou.se is the witch. Robby Killibrew portrays the frog. Kings, queens, princes and princesses are also in the cast. The play has been double cast, so that different students will be performing each of the two nights.

The play is directed by Mrs. Beverly Peadeli; art director is Mrs. Becky Thomas; Mrs. Deb-by Gray is costume designer; Mrs. Kathryn Sauls, musical director: Lewis Lawrence, stage director; and Valerie Wood, accompanist.

Proceeds realized from the play will be used to purchase

choir robes for. the Middle School Chorus and for a student trip to Washington.

Told Me." (Canadian). Famed Czech filmmaker Jan Kadar directs this film, the story of a small Jewish boy growing up in depression-poor Montreal who learns the way of the world as reflected by his grandfather. Reveals people as authentic as the setting in which they are captured. (A. H. Weller, New York Times.)

Feb. 25 An evening of short films. An international collection of the best short films from around the world dramatic, lyric, animated, comic, scenic a wide selection for an evenings varied delight.

Mar. 18 - The Thief of Paris. (French). Jean-Paul Belmondo and Genevieve Bu-jold star in this story of a young Frenchman at the turn of the century who becomes a theif to gain the wealth required to court his young beloved. (Director Louis Malle) evokes. . . a stunningly beautiful and trenchant canvas of Europe during the belle epo-que. . . (Howard Thompson, New York Times.)

Apr. 8 Dersu Uzala . (Japanese-Russian). Japanese director Akira Kurosawas

Academy Award winning film as Best Forelgh Film, 1975, investigates the complexity and indomitability of the human spirit. Filmed in Siberia, a party of Russian soldiers meet hunter Dersu Uzala. who becomes their guide and save the men from destruction. An awesome portrait of man and nature... (Newsweek').

Apr. 22 La Strada. (Italy). Giulietta Massina stars as the tragic Gelsomina, with fine supporting performances by Anthony Quinn and Richard Basehart. The classic film by Federico Fellini is universally considered one of the landmark films of all time.

EXOTIC MIDDLE EASTERN DANCER

requests appointments for the bolldaps Call Sunshine 756-0736 evenings

A recital by students of the teachers of the Greenville Piano Teachers Association is being presented today at 3 p.m. at the CHA-RICH Music Store, Arlington Boulevard.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

The recital is one of many activities the Greenville Piano Teachers Association offers students. Membership information is available from the associations president, E. Gregory Nagode,

Currently, there are over 20 area piano teachers who have become members of the association, and it is the pupils of these teachers who are in todays recital.

Those performing are: Phillipe Aronson, Beverly Benton, Tina Buck, Robin Leigh Caldwell, Grayson Castellow, Mary Paul Castellow, Ginger Clark, Beth Congleton, Stephanie Ct^-h, M^ Kate

Cunningham, Michelle Deal; Jonathan F'ischer. Marjorie Jones, Ingrid Lalik, Susan Lalik, Kim Mallard,' Amy Moore, Kelley Moore. Jennifer Powell. Cindy Shiley, Chris Smith, Arleen Song, Kathy Thomas. Susan Warshauer, {'atherine White, Nicci Williams, and Andrea Wynne.

Top Country

Remember?

Top Ten

1. Im Every Woman,

Chaka Khan

2. Your Sweetness is My Weakness. Barry White

3. One Nation Under a

Groove. Funkadelic

4. Le Freak,Chic

5. Mary Jane. Rick James

6. MacArthur Park. Donna Summer

7. Got to be Real, Cheryl Lynn

8 Therell Never Be,

Switch

9. Dont Hold Back.

Chanson

10. It Seems to Hang On, Ashford & Simpson

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade DeoonberS, 1938

1. My Reverie

2. Heart And Soul

3. Two Sleepy People '

4. While A Cigarette Was Burning

5. Have You Forgotten So Soon

6. All Ashore

7. Deep In A Dream

8. Sixty Seconds Get Together

9. Ive Got A Pocketful Of Dreams

10. Lambeth Walk * (Courtesy This Was Your

Hit Parade by Jphn R. Williams)

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

2. I Just Want to Love You, Eddie Rabbitt^

3 On My Knees, Charlie Rich

4. Burgers and Fries, Charley Pride

5. "Sweet )esire, The Kendalls

6. The Gambler, Kenny Rogers

7. Little Things Mean a I.ot, Margo Smith

8. Sleep Tight, Good Night Man, Bobby Bare

9. Two Lonely People, Moe Bandy

10. Cryin Again. Oak Ridge Boys

In 1913, Rudolph Diesel, engineer who invented an in-temalcombustion engine, was lost overboard from a small steamer and drowned.

What John T. Booker knows about the C.I A could get him killed

Rare Cabinet

For Museum

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The acquisition of a rare pearwood cabinet mounted with molded glass plaques by Rene Lalique has been announced by the Toledo Museum of Art.

Lalique (1860-1945) was a F'rench designer of jewelry and glass.

The cabinet was made by I.alique to appear in the 1929 Salon dAutomne in Paris.

A weekly TV presentation you wont want to miss!

GOOD GUYS WEAR BLACK

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Starring Kris Kristofforson Showl:4S

Ayden Workshop Theater To Give 'Dark Of The Moon'

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-^Sunday, Decaitoer 3,19AA-15

;i'4iV sccuiKi pl.iy ol the season loi'.die neul\ formed Ayden friK^det VVoikshop. Dark of IheMoon, ' will Ik given two ^gHojinanees lliis corning

week. Admission is $| for all ages,

Ierlormanee dates are Thursday and F'riday, Dee. 7 and , with curtain time at 8

CTVE OF THE CAST MEMBERS . . . appearing In Dark of the Moon at Ayden-Grifton High School Dec. 7 and 8 are (left to right) Doug MitcheU, Anita Brehm, Patrick Riggs, tQMl In black robes, Joellyn Cabral and Beth

p.m. 'Ihe play will bt presented Set in the Smokey Mountains in the auditorium of the Ayden- of North Carolina. Dark ot th< (iriltoh High School, three Minin" is centerwl ai'ounrl two miles south of Ayden on U.S. l.l- fx-ople. John the Witch lioy and NC. 11. the legendary heroine ol

folklore and song, Barbara Allen

Cast in the lead r'oles ar'e Margaret (am as Barhara Allen, and Patrick Higgs as John the Witch Boy

Other's in the cast are: William Ty,son, Preacher Hag gler; Doug Mitchell, Conjur man: Anita Br'chrn: Conjirr' woman: Joellyn Cabral and Beth Bakerrnan. as the Dark and Light W'itches, re.spective ly: Al Bo.swell, Hank Oudger, Owen Nichols, Edna Sumnu'y. Don Watson, Mr. Sumrney; Elva Smith. Mrs. Sirmrney: Kathryn Dixon, Mi.ss .Meteail: Her-rnan Dail, UncU' Smelieue Mitchell Biggs. Floyd .Allen. Monique Darden, Mrs. Bergen: Alexander McLawhorn. Burt. Evelyn Jenkins. Oreeny Oor man: Mary Dixon. Hattie Heft ner; MarcUs (,arraway, Marvin Hudgens: Helen Hill. Mrs

Allen; K. 11. McLawhorn. Mr Allen: and Tammy Tyson. Miss l>eaty

Musicians are John Booker and Walter Hale. Joel McLawhorn is director, and Kim Dale is stage manager

Tickets can Ix- puicha.sed in advance at the Ayden Town ' Hall or al the dcKir just prior to performance time.

Ample parking is pi'ovided al IheschcKil site.

Bakarman. Tickets fix the play arepriced at |l tor all ages and can be purchased at the door prior to 8 p.m. curtain time. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Playhouse Auditions For 'Emily' Set

TIuCEasI Carolina Playhouse aiJpoiiTices auditions for its Itm'd inajor production ol the sxsoN The play, "Emily," by rilims Patterson irt the U.N(' CtCipi'] Hill laeully, is based iipTin file prn.ite lile o| Emily

Dickin.son, the great American [xx'tess. It will open Feb. 7 and run through Feb. 17 at the Playhouse on the ECU campus.

Director Edgar R. lxx.ssin indicated there are parts for thrtx*

men and six women. -We encourage everyone who is in-tere.sled to come to auditions, which are open to residents ol (ireenville and eastern North ('arolina as well as ECU students, faculty, and staff,

Tour Of Nativity Art Today At N.C. Museum Of Art

ADORATION OF THE CHILD This painting by Botticdll and his assistants, painted about 1490, is one of the art works hoing shown in holiday festivities of the North Carolina Museum of Art toRaleigh this afternoon. The public tour of the Nativity art collection begins at 2:15 p.m. Other activities include the annual

tree-trimming party from 2:30 to 3:30, and a performance I Salon Academy Glee Club at 4 p.m. There is no charge for ticipating in the activities, and the pid>lic is invited. The Botticelli painting pictured hoe is a gift of the Samuel H. Kress Foundation to the museum. (Ihoto Courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)

IHospitality } House

*'H(ispitiilily House" today is a -ill) intniile program, airing Irum oon until I2 :i0 p.m. over WTIN-T'V, Channel 7.

tJuests of hostess Kay Currie areTratured in two topics. The Iirsu-Teresa River;i, representative ol Carolina .Sales in (iteeii ville, explains and (kjnojislrales micro-oven dry-liij; oMii.iwei's. a new twist to an OH aiH

;jiiDenne Rapp, home miiHUnisl l()i' .Atlanta F'cxids of AOanfa, ta . who studied under .iulia^Fields and other noted <i()k.sr shows a holiday recipe pp;ation, peanut butter elDslfJxsl fudge.

: x:ramershow

PHO.ADELPHIA (AP) -wft'vlje paintings, drawings and fjRa).^'s b\' Richard Cramer trZ on e.vtiihif at the Morris ,,| I he P<*nnsylvania iiHijny (d Fine .Arts through i-c :ri.

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Also A Largo Soloctlon Of Udios And Mons Wranglor Qoods.

Open Mon -Sat. 9:30 til 6.00 Fn. Niqhls til 8,00

By Linda M. StanciU

The human sideot American Presidcmts is revealed by Irma Hunt in DEARE.ST MADA.ME: THE PRE.'"dDENTR MI.S.STRE.S.SE.S, .She portrays the women who touched the lives of seven presidents, who were loved by but not married to llx'tn. Some lives show that a man's love for one woman need not diminish his love for the ollx'r women in his life, while .some show that what goes on in that noble White Hou.st* is sometimes as lawdr\ as what takes place at the Happy Hour Motel out near the airport Evcm in the days when womens [lulilie inlluenee was limited, their private influenee was equal to men's The.se women left their mark on various Presidents, it only in the .secret lines on his lace, in the blink of his eyes, in bis walk, and in his attitude toward himsell and toward the rest ol America With sharp wif find irreverence, but also with compassion for all pi'ople involved. Hunt opens a new. humani/ing dimension ol history with the account ol these w'omen whose public imag>s mirror the sexual mores of our countr> and who.se private lives afford intimate portraits ol some ol the men wiio led it Ironi (icorge Washington to John Kennedy. * .

In THE HI CIIWALD.STOP.S HERE. Art Buchwald reveals ^ his hilarious observations ot the nation's caiiilal in the .limmv " Carter age He'investigal(-s the .Sans .Souci, lamed watering bote lor Wa.shinglon's big game, exposes Santa Claus, Ihree-marlini luncheons, the CIA, delus(>s the energy crisis and ex amines such social and economic plamomena as x-raled films, the .Anita Bryant my.slic. the cotice shortage, and the inflation lollies. U ith Ins linger on the pulse ol the nation and his cIImiw in its ribs. Buchwald clarities .some complex issues of our time

John 1'" Parker. State Senator ol .Massachu.setts. presents a choice .selection ()l ^hc wilty and wise .sayings oi politicians I rom the days ol .Augustus Cea.sar to Junmv Carter in THE FUN AND I Al (HTER OF POLITICS. A storehouse ol jokes, stones, anecdoles, willicisms. retorts and just plain political tun. It contains the deadly reparlee ot legislative debate, and IIh' humor ol the White Hou.se iind the camjiaign trail Parker Cajmires the humorous side ol the great. Ih( near great and the also rans. as well as Ih man in-lhe Crowd and the innocent byStandei^He linds kiughlcr to lie nature s delen.se against the world s burdens and Itu' best medicine lor public men and women in thcgn'at gamcol [lolilics.

Art, Musk Notes

Pianist Sass Recital Dec. 8

Ixiessin said,'

Auditions will lx held in room 20().ol the Drama Building on Thursday. IVc 7 from :i toti and from 8 to 10 p in.. as well as on Sal Dec. it, I rom 2 to.s p.m

Pianist Lisa Marie Sa.ss ol Knoxville, Teiin., a s^'iiior in the SchiMil ol Mu.s'ic, Ivasl Carolina Lmvcrsilv, will be in rieilal at K I.") [) m Frid.iv. I)(c ii in the A .1 I'lclchcr .Music Center Recital Hall Lor her pi'ogr,un. .she will

pla> three dances from l.landel s Suite V in E minor:" Debussy's First Arabe.sque:" two [ircludcs Irom Skriabin's ('pos 11, and two of the Brahms ' b'anlasies lor Piano"

- There i,s no admission charged and the public is invited.

Larry )jfhife Recital In Texas

WACO. TKX.AS Lariw __White, graduate ol Rose lln;h SchiKii and ol the School d| .Music, Fast Carolina Lnn'crsi ly. will be giving his, graduate recital on .Monday. I )cc f in the Baylor School ol Music Waco While gradualed Irom KCt m May 11177 with a major in inusic ('ducalion He is scheduled lo n'ceiLo his masters degree in

percu.ssion periormance Irom ILiylor III .May. I()7T

Tor Ills graduate recital pro .cr.nn. he will play marimba prelude's t)v Raymond Helbk and (rordon Stout: Hovhaness T'anlasy on Japanese Wood prints" David Burge';

".Sources III." and "Toccato t ('arlos (ha\'ez.

'Small Things' Exhibition

(RKENSBORD Small Things IS Ihe litleot an exhibit ol painting, jirini making, fibers, jewelry, stained glas.s' and ceramics al Ihe (ireen Hill Art (iailcry, 712 Summit Avc Arti.sis exhibiting their work are:' (Painlingi, Janel .Abbott, Henry Link, Phil Link. Lucy Spencer and Carol Thomjison, iprintmakingi. Richard Fen nell and Leroy Holmes:

I fibers'. Helen ,Ashby .Ann

HufI, Nancv .Morton, Elaine Rivenbark, qi'welry. (.arol Mitchell (stained glass i, Cathryii and "liarles Walton and (c('rami( S'. Jim Fineman -A public reception is being held from 2 lo .7 this alternoon, and l.he public is inviti'd to attend.

Small Things" will Ik' on view through Dec 22. (iallery

hours are !l-,7 Monday-Friday. 10 4 on Salurdiiy, and 2-7 on Sundae ...

Kinston Concert

R.ALEKiH Mezzo-.soprano .Marth;i Snoddy, winner ol Ihe .North Carolina Symjihonys 1478 Kathleen and Joseph M Bryan A'oung .Artists Compei-Iton, will pertorm with Ihe Sym-pliony in Kinston on Friday, Dec 8.

TIk' concert, al 8 p.m. at Nor-t h w i> St FI e 111 t' II t a r y Auditoririni, will lie. conducted by .lohn (iosling. Artistic Director. and Conductor of the .Symphony

.Admi.s.sion tickets will Ix- on sale al tiic dHir, priced at $(i for adults and $;i for students.

DONT MISS

MARATHON

'33

Live!

at the

East Carolina Playhouse

December 5-9 at 8:15 p.m. McGinnis Auditorium

Call 757-6390 between 10 and 4 Monday through Friday for reservations and information

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ECU Fraternity To Sing In 3 Events

Singing members of Phi Mu Alpha Fraternity will be making three public appearances during the coming week, and the public is invited.

Bill Robinson, musical director for the fraternity, notes that two of the events will be an all male affair. For one occasion, the young men will be joined by sorority members of Sigma Alpha lota Sorority, under the direction of Jenni Harrison.

At 3:10 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 7. the Phi Mu Alpha singers will be at Pitt Plaza, and then at Greenville Square at 3:45 p.m. Their downtown appearanc*e on the mall is scheduled for 4:35 p.m.

Among selections they will sing are Angels We Have Heard On High, "God Rest Ye Merrv Gentlemen. and The

First Noel.

They will be accompanied by four instrumentalists two trumpet players, baritone, and tuba.

On Sunday, Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. members of the fraternity and the .sorority will be in concert at Immanuel Bapti.st Church, S. Kim St. Each group will perform individually, then sing lour carols featuring combined voices of the two choirs.

The final of three events will be the fraternitys traditional caroling on the East Carolina University campus. The carol route will include the chancellors residence and the girls dormitories.

Phi Mu Alpha is a professional music fraternity. Gary Blizzard is the president of the ECU chapter.

CLOGGERS IN ACTKM llemben o the Green Graai Clog-gen are abown in action during a woriodi^ aesBioo at Agnes Fidlitove Community Scbpol Saturday, during was the third an

nual doggers Day Celehratlaa, with periocmeBi tram Carolina, New York, and Uandand. (Reflector Photo tqr Mills)

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'Taken' By The One He Took In

TU1.SA. Okla (AP) - A Tulsa insurance agent who says he thought he was a pretty good judge of character took in a down-and-out transient on a city street last month but found out too late it was he who had been taken in.

"He was walking down the street ...all loaded down. Ken Ford, a former Baptist missionary, said recently. 1 just felt I needed to stop and help him.

The old man told Ford he had been kicked out of the YMCA where he owed rent money.

He didnt have a cent. We had a spare room, so I brought him home. Ford said.

There the old man told of a life of woe and hardship, of moving from place to place.

1 thought we could help him get back on his feet. I think Im a pretiy good judge of character. 1 saw hope in him, Ford said.

Then Mr. and Mrs. Ford went to Kansas on business, leaving their home in the hands of their cleaned-up, on-the-wagon boarder.

1 didnt think hed have a

garage sale while we were gone. Ford said.

But when the Fords returned they found the indigent gone. Also missing were family heirlooms, furniture, antique china, silverware, mementoes all worth about $5,000 not counting sentiment.

A tally sheet left behind indicated buyers had paid the houseguest about $120 for several truckloads.

"According , to his scratch pad. lie let my wifes prized $1.000 china closet go for $40. Everything that meant anything wds gone. He didnt .sell the grandfather clock or the piano, apparently because both were too big to get on a pickup. Ford said.

That was two weeks ago, and theres been no sign of the man who called himself James Trice or of the Fords possessions.

Mrs. Ford has gone to stay with relatives. Her husband has put the house up for sale.

Insurance wont cover thefts by persons given a key to the house. Ford was told.

Were really sick over it, P'ord said. Our only hope is that the things really were sold to an honest antique dealer or dealers .somebody who didnt

know what was going on. Id gladly p^ $200 or $300 to get our things back. Its more than money involved. Its a lifetime.

SAAilion Acres In New Parks

WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter is doubling the size of the national park system in a single stroke and protecting from development 56 million acres of Alaska wilderness an area about twice the size of Virginia.

By executive,order Friday. Carter established 17 national monuments on federal land in Alaska. Without that protection, he said, the land could be irrevocably lost to development, such as mining and logging.

The presidents order was promptly criticized by Alaskas two senators and representatives of major development interests and praised by conservation groups.

Favors Patty Hearst Release

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) Actor John Wayne, citing the tragic mass suicide of Peoples Temple members, has told ABC-TV newscaster Barbara Walters that he favors Patty Hearsts release from prison.

In a telegram sent to Ms. Walters on Thanksgiving Day, Wayne said:

It seems quite odd to me that no editors or television opinion-makers have pointed out the fact that the American people have immediately accepted the idea that one man can brainwash 400 human beings into mass suicide but will not accept the fact that a ruthless group, the Symbionese Liberation Army, could brainwash one little girl by torture and degradation and confinement.

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ndians Hand Pirates First Loss Of Season

: By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -I East Carolina University, down [by uii much as 14 points, fouglit I back lo within two, but was [never able to pull even with [William & Mary last night and I the Indians handed the Pirates [ their first loss of the year, 60-54.

The Pirates never led in the \ game as they played woodenly ; in the first half, and then tried ; to come from behind against the solidly patient Indians.

After being down by 10 at hulftime, the Pirates thrice rallied to within two points, but never were able to put the ball through for the tying score.

F'our minutes into the second half, a six-point spurt brought the Pirates to within a pair, 40-38. but after calling time out the Indians were able to pull away again, getting a pair of baskets.

The Bucs again rallied, to close it to 50-48 with 10:09 showing. and had the chance this, time to4ie it. But a try by Oliver Mack bounded off the rim, and a try that followed on one of the few offensive rebounds the Pirates got all night was also off-target.

The Indians got the ball and moved out to the lead again. With 7:17 left. Mack hit off a drive to close the gap to two once more, but the Bucs didnt get a chance to tie it again.

The Indians used the foul line toigive them the win. Only five fouls were called on the Indians, who switched from man-to-man and zone several tirpes early, then stuck with a zone defense much of the time.

The Pirates, in a man-to-man most of the first half^had a number of breakdowns that allowed the Indians to sc*ore easy baskets, then moved to a pressure zone in the second and still had foul trouble.

A total of 24 fouls were called on ECU, which shot only one

free throw, during the night itself. The Indians made good on 18 of 27 free throws, while hitting just 21 field goals.

Pirate coach Larry Gillman was uhhappy about the foul situation. "Twenty-four to five, what can I say, he .said after-waids.

"I think we did a heck of a job coming back, and its a shame that the officials can take the game away like that. We get the <ball inside and get hacked, and nothing would tx? called, we go after the ball late, and they call it a two-shot foul, then a minute later, we really commit an intentional foul and they call it one-and-one. Who knows? Maybe its just too early in the .season, and theyre not really ready.

Gillman admitted that the Pirates hurt themselves early in the game by giving up too many easy baskets. "We stood around too much, we played their game, and we cant to that and win. The few baskets we got, we just beat them on transition.

The coach praised the Indians board work, sayiipg it hurt the Pirates when they tried lo come back. We still had the chance to come back, but its tough to play against their motion offense. We got tougher on defense in the second half, but it wasnt enough.

East Carolina ended up shooting 48 per cent to the Indians 50 per cent. William & Mary held a .30-26 rebounding margin.

Est Carolina fell behind early. missing its first shot, while the Indians got a jumper from Billy Harrington after 40 seconds.

After two free throws by the Indians, the Pirates got on the tx)ard, but they continued to slip back, trailing 13-6 after a three-point play by Guy Courage and a jumper by Scott Whitley .with 13:05 showing.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1978

Pittsburgh. Atlanta. St. Louis and Kansas City also were in Ih running. Rose already has turned down an offer from the Philadelphia Phillies for a reported $1.8 million.

The Pirates contract package included an undetermined number of Darby Dan Farms thoroughbred broodmares.

"I knew Pete loved racing. Theres nothing particularly strange about that. Galbreath said. "We thought that we could find something that would give Pete something for the future.

- Galbreath said he once gave a yearling to Roberto Clemente, the Pirates Hall of Fame outfielder who died in a 1972 air tjash.

. ^ Katz said no contract demands have been made thus far.

"Weve jast listened. Katz said. "We havent asked for anything. There are other managements which think much more highly of Pete (than do the Reds. he said. "Weve received proposals far in excess of what the Reds offered. Rose was openly disenchanted with the Reds' contrae offer, although Katz said the Reds, not Rose, terminated negotiations.

After Mack knocked through three baskets to cut it to one. the Indians ran off nine unanswered points, as ECU went nearly eight minutes with only two points, a jumper by HerbKrusen.

F'inally. with 5:03 left. Dale Moats dropped in a pair of free throws for a 28-14 W&M lead, their biggest.

ECU did fight back, cutting it to .34-24 at the half.

The Pirates seemed to come alive in the second half, putting on the pressure with their zone at Tnidcourt, forcing a number of turnovers. The Pirates also got tough on the boards, and denied the Indians extra shots.

Finally. Greg Cornelius. Mack and George Maynor hit to trim it to40-: with 15:26 left.

But the Pirates fell back by four again, only to trim it to two once more. ,50-48.

But after Mack hit with 7:17 remaining, the Pirates made only four points, while the Indians got eight. The Indians put the ball on ice most of the time, shooting only under the basket, and usually getting to the line. They made eight trips to the line during the final 6:30. but made only four points there.

Mack was the only Pirate to hit double figures, getting 24. The Indians meanwhile had five in double figures, led by Harr

ingtons 15. Whitley added 13. while Courage had 12 and Kenny Bowen had 10.

The Pirates, now 2-1, travel to Knoxville, Tenn. on Tuesday to face the University of Tennessee. William & Mary, 3-1, travels to Virginia Tech on Saturday.

ECU

Hobson Gr,iy Cornelius Mnynor Mock Moseley 0 0

Krusen 3 0

Miles 0 0

1yson 0 0

McLaurin 0 0

TOTAU 27 0

EMtCargllfM William li Mary

g f t WtM

2 0 4 Whitley

2 0 4 Couraqe

408 Bowen

4 Ak 8 Har'qton 12 0 24 Wagner 000 Boyd

3 0 6 AAoats

000 Barnes

54 TOTALS 21 II M 24 2H-54

Duke Takes

GREENBORO, N.C. (AP) -Junior Mike Gminski fired in 24 points and top-ranked Duke sank eight free throws in the final three minutes Saturday night as the Blue Devils pulled away for a 78-68 win over No. 14 North Carolina for the championship of the Big Four Basketball Tournament.

The Blue Devils took the lead for good at 64-62 on a jump shot by Jim Spanarkel from the top of the key with 5:30 left in the game and Gene Banks added another bucket to stretch the margin to four points. 66-62.

Duke then got eight of its last 12 points from the free-throw line.

In the consolation game, (harles Hawkeye Whitney

.scored 20 points and Clyde Austin added 19 to lead 6th-ranked North Carolina Slate to a 77-70 victory over Wake Forest.

Gminski. Dukes powerful 6-11 junior, hit eight of 10 shots from the floor, sank eight of 10 free throws, and pulled down 11 rebounds to become the tournaments most valuable player.

Spanarkel added 16 points. Banks had 15 and Bob Bender 14 for Duke. 4-0 on the season.

Al Wood led the Tar Heel attack with 16 points, 12 in the second half and David Colescott and John Virgil had 14 each as North Carolina suffered its first loss in four games.

The Tar Heels led by as many

as nine points in the first half but Duke rallied before the intermission and went to the dressing room with the score tied at :J2-32.

In the consolation game. Whitney collected 12 points against Wake Forest in the second half before fouling out with 9:44 left in the game as N.C. Stale battled back from a 41-40 deficit at the intermission.

North Carolina State took ihe lead for good at 57-55 on a hook shot by Craig Watts with about 12'.. minutes left in the game and increased the margin to 6155 when Austin hit back o-back 2.5-foot jumpers.

N C State, 41. hit only 37 percent from the floor, making 25 of 67 shots

APLaMrptwto

Duke!s John Harrell under pressure from David Colescott

'Bama Wins, Looks To Sugar Bowl

Rose Says He Hopes To Make Choice Monday

1JXINGT0N, Ky. (AP) Free agent Pete Rose met for a second time with the owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates on Saturday and said he hoped to decide on a new team by Monday or Tuesday.

IRose, who became a free agent after this season following an illustrious career with the Cincinrfali Reds, visited Pittsburgh Pirates owner John Galbreath at Galbreaths Darby Dan Farm, a horse thoroughbred breeding stable. ,

He was the first team owner lo have a second meeting with the infielder-outfielder, but Reuven Katz. Roses lawyer, said he also planne^Uqj^w-up meetings with other teams.

Rose has narrowMjhe field to four teams. In addition to

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - The Alabama dressing room remained closc*d tor a few minutes following Saturdays 34-16 victory over Auburn, but the shouting players could be heard clearly outside.

"Sugar Bowl, Sugar Bowl.^ they chantcxl. Then the cry changed to, Penn State. We Cant Wait; Penn State, We Cant Wait.

'I'hc second-ranked Crimson Tide of Alabama will have to wait until Jan. I. though, for their long-awaited SUGAR Bowl showdown with No. 1 Penn State for college footballs national championship.

Saturdays triumph marked the regular-season end of a long recovery after Alabama lost its third game to Southern California 24-14 and eventually dropped from No. 1 as low as No. 8 in the Associated Press poll.

I doubt the day we played Southern Cal that many thought wed be back where we are. Bear Bryant said in the coaches cubicle just off the raucous locker room.

"Ill let you and Penn State decide how good we are. he continued. "I certainly think we have a chance for the national title if we beat Penn State.

Alabamas main man was quarterback Jeff Rutledge, who broke Joe Namaths school record for career touchdown passes. He threw two to Bruce Bolton and one to Rick Neal and tied the single-game touchdown pass mark as well as the one-season record of 13 shared by Namath and Harry Gilmer.

"If we beat Penn State, the No. 1 team, we ought to get it (the national championship), according to the way it happened last year. Rutledge said. Notre Dame beat No. Iranked Texas in the Cotton Bowl last year and took the national crown athough five teams, including Alabama, finished with identical records.

"1 knew 1 had a chance at Joe Namaths record, he said, I feel good about it, but youvegot to give everybody credit. The main thing is I want to win.

Rutledges scoring passes enablcxl Alabama lo gain its seventh Southeastern Conference title in eight years.

The 6-foot-2 senior, playing before a record lA'gion Field crowd of 79,218 in his home town, connected with Bolton on scoring passes of Xi yards in the opening period and 17 yards with 32 scTonds left in the first half. That toss erased a 13-JO Auburn lead and put Alabama on top for g<K)d 17-13.

Rutledge added the 30th of his four-year career Namath threw 28 in three seasons with an 11-yarder to Neal early in the third quarter.

Back-up quarterback Steadman Shealy scored Alabamas final touchdown on a 20-yard. fourth-down run in the final period while Alan McElroy booted field goals of :14 and 39 yards.

Alabama wound up the regular season with a 10-1 record and an eight-game winning streak. 'I'he Tides 6-0 SEC record earned them a trip to the Sugar Bowl as the host team against Penn State.

Georgia, which was held to a 22-22 tie by Auburn two weeks ago, finished second in the conference at 5-0-1 and will meet Stanford in the Bluebonnet Bowl. Auburn concluded with a 6-4-1 overall mark.

Auburn, a Hi-point underdog, gave Alabama all it could handle in the first half. Joe Cribbs. who rushed for 118 yards on :32 carries, scored the Tigers touchdowns on runs of 5 yards in the first period gnd 9 yards in the second quarter. Jorge Prtela kicked a 37-yard field goal in the third period for Auburns final points.

Auburn's Joe Cribbs tries to ovoid Don McNeol

Despite Changes, Tech Is^owerful

By OX Davis Executive Bports Editor The Rustan (La.) Daily Leader (Editors three part series on the Loulaiaiia Tech footbaU team that will face East CaroUna University in die Independence Bold on SatiDday, December 16.)

RUSTON, La. - The cast is somewhat different, but Louisiana Tech Universitys offense packed another wallop during this 1978 football season.

Graduation took away all-time leading rusher John Henry White (now with British (Columbia of the Canadian Football lx>ague) and national reception leader Rod Foppe from the 1977 unit which led the Southland Conference in three of four offensive categories. )

Add. too, the departure of tight end Larry McCartneyhe was an all-league choice who ranked among SLCs top ten receiversand there was plenty of reason for Bulldog boosters to question if the team could win another league championship and bowl berth this season.

But on December 16, the Techsters will make a return

appearance in the third annual Independence Bowl by taking on NCAA independent powerhouse East Carolina University.

The offense, once again, has been a key factor in Techs march to an overall record of 6-4-0 and impressive 4-1 title mark intheSLC.

The Bulldogs are ranked no less than number three in three of the four league statistical departments: number one in passing offense with 185 yards per game, number three in scoring. 21.5, and total offense, 297.4. and number five in Yushing. 112.4.

Two of the SLCs individual statistical pacesetters wear the Red and Blue colors and at least one Techster ranks in the top four of the five-out-of-the-six categories.

I think its been a successful year for ps on offense, said head coach Maxie Lambright. Our statistics probably dont show as much yardage as last year, but one has to realize that we lost some great athletes. When you lose outstanding athletes such as White over

1.000 of them last year) or a Foppe, youve got to feel such an effect.

But overall, our offense has been able to move the ball in key situations and the athletes have given 110 per cent effort. You cant ask for much more.

Techs offense has once again been geared around the quarterbacking of junior Keith 'Thibodeaux, who was a .first-team All-Six choice in 1977 while leading the league in passing and total offense...despite the loss of top receiver Foppe, who was the nations yardage leader with 1,274. Thibodeaux has passed for 1.128 yards ^jjjd-<toe touchdownsjwithfSTcompletlons in 198 attempts. X

Called Thib by teammates. The 6-foot, 185- pounder is adept as both as passer and scrambler in the Bulldogs proset formation.

1 realized, myself, that our offense this year would have a lot of pressure on it after dominating things last season. said Thibodeaux, biit I believe weve done okay. Our line play has been outstanding. The blocking has been surperb

overall and thats probably the main reason for- the .success weve enjoyed.# 13 #DAYS ^

UntiimMiBSi1337

Scooter Spruiell, a mini-receiver (5-10, 170) in the traditional Tech mold, has been the leagues number one receiver with 37 catches for 642 yards and four touchdowns.

A part-timer in past years, senior .Spruiell has also been listed among the conference leaders lor all-purpose running (89.5) and punt returns (10.3).

The Bulldogs may have the Ix'st all-around running back in the SIX in .sophomore tailback GtHirge \'ates

A 6-1 20.5-pounder, he is ranked high in lour of the leagues statistics departments. Hes number one-in scoring with 60 points, number four in allpurpose running with an average of 89.5 yards a game, and number five in both rushing (6;{7 yards on 1.55 carries) and receiving (20 for 217 yards, one touchdown).

Yates, recruited by such schools as Oklahoma and LSU out of Robert E. Lee High of Baton Rouge. l.,a . rushed for 1.38 yards on 25 carries and .scoriHl three times in the Bulldogs recent 24-10 league clinching victory over Arkansas State University.

"We've come lo expect such performances from George. said l>ambright matter-of- fact-ly "Hes just a determined runner every time he touches the tool ball,

Yates running partners include senior running back Bryan Leviston, who is the SLCs 11th leading receiver w ith 148 yards and a touchdown on 11 catches, and senior lullback Joe Mack Johnson.

I'he Bulldogs starting flanker is George Free, only 5-6. 160. but ninth in the conference for receiving with 13 catches for 231 yards and a touchdown. Hes a big-play gainer, having averaged nearly 18 yards per rec-eption.

Tech has what is generally regardtxl as the best 1-2 quarterback punch in the Southland Conference, what with the superb performance of freshman red-head Eric Barkley.

A former all-district and all-state player for Shreveports Fair Park High, he has completed 46 of 101 passes for 709 yards and six touchdowns.

Weve put Eric in when we felt like we needed a change. said Lambright. Weve been very pleased with the play of both quarterbacks. It gives us a good combination.

As Techs opponents will surely agree.

- College-Basketball

Hinkle, Bradley Hold Lead

Kentucky Opens With Win

I.KXINGTON, Ky (AP) - Fred Cowan scored 17 points and Kyle Macy added 16 as lOth-ranked Kentucky opened defense of its NC'AA title by routing La Salle 109-77 in a college basketball game Saturday night. ^ Kentucky built a 30-31 halftime lead and dwided the contest with a 12-0 run early in the second half.

h'reshman reserves Chuck Verderber and^ Clarence Tillman scored 14 and 12, respec* lively, and Tim Stephens, another reserve, added l.'l for Kentucky.

La ,Salles Michael Brooks led all scorers

with 2;i points before fouling out with 4:37 to go.

LaSalle, 1-1, appeared ready to challenge Kentucky when Darryl Gladden and Kurt Kanaskie hit consecutive field goals to open the second half.

Cowan scored on a rebound and 1^ Salles Reggie Miller answered with two free throws before Kentucky reeled off its game-clinching^ scoring streak.

Stephens had three baskets in the drive, freshman Dwight Anderson scored two baskets and Verderber added the sixth basket as Kentucky led 64-37 with 14:13 remaining.

LARGO. Fla. (AP) - Lon Hinkle and Pat Bradley, playing their best golf ever, fired an eagle and five birdies to maintain their lead for the ,sc*cond straight day, 2 strokes ahead of the nearest challenger alter the third round Saturday in the $.300,W)0 Mixed Teams Championships.

-flhey shot a 65 for a 20-underpar l9tJ.

Hinkle and Bradley turned back a threat from runners-up Mike Hill and Vivian Brownlee, who pulled within 1 stroke on the front nine, but couldnt overtake them despite a 63

which was the tournaments lowest round.

The four were playing in the same group. Hinkle-Bradley parred the first six holes as Hill-Brownlee added three birdies to move to within one stroke of the lead. But Hinkle, using a 9-iron, eagled the seventh hole with an 117-yard drive. He then birdied the ninth with an eightfoot putt to step up the pace.

We sure had our hands full today watching Mike and Vivian .shoot a 63. They made it l(X)k so easy. said Hinkle afterward. "They absolutely had

a fantastic day putting. It kept us on our toes more than anything.

Hinkle is ranked 16th on the mens tour and Bradley is the number two money winner on the LPGA.

Brownlee .sunk seven birdies of 13.15. 3. 3.12,7, and 9 feel and Hill made three for 18, 4 and 18 feet. They wound up 9under par for the round despite bogeying the 13th hole.

Weve really got a chance now, said Hill. The next team is 4 shots back,

Jim Colbt'rt and Silvia Ber-

tolaccini picked up 8 strokes for a surprising 14-under par 202 to move up two notches into third place. They .shot a 64

I promised her if she played good I'd lake her to Berns Steak Hou.se. So tonight Im taking her to Berns, said Colbert, after she scored five of their eight birdies for 10, 7, 6, 12 feet and one in close. Colbert, ranked 70th on the PGA. made birdies of 8. .50 and 3 feet.

Ive said before whoever she plays with is going to be in the game. he added.

In fourth place, 1 stroke

No. 8 Michigan Stops Tide

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) - Mike McGee and Phil Hubbard combined for 51 points .Saturday to lead eighth-ranked Michigan over Alabama 99-84 in nonconference college basketball.

After playing close the entire first half, Michigan outscored Alabama 14-6 at the lx>ginning of the second half to put the Wolverines ahead by 14 points after six minutes of the periixl.

The closest Alabama could get after that was four points.

McGee, a sophomore who shot 11 of 19 from the fl(K)r. hit for a game-high 27 points.

While Hubbard was coU^-ting 24 points and 13 rebounds, Alabama center Reggie King, la.st years Southeast Conference player of the year, was held to 11 points.

Reserve senior Alan Hardy contributed 20 points to the Michigan attack.

The Wolverines shot 57 percent while Alabama hit 49percent.

Alabama forwards Eddie Phillips and Ken Johnson each scored Ui points, but the Crimson Tide starting backeourt of Joe Hancock and Robert Scott managed only 20 points between them.

Terps Gun Down Air Force

AIR FORCE ACADEMY. Colo, (AP) -fj,arry Gibsons 19-point scoring paced Maryland to an 81-68 college basketball victory (jver a cold-shooting Air Force squad here Saturday night.

The 'I'errapins stepped out to a 6-0 lead after thiee minutes and never looked back, going ahead as much as 12 points before taking a 36-27 advantage into the half. With just over three

(Colh

SaturdaytCodag* BatkMwll ScoTM By Th AnoclaM Pratt

Bowcloin 94, M.i(np Farmington 80 Columbia 87, Wagner 64 Holsira 107, Southampton S3 /Wanhattanvillr 70, Connecticut Col 39 M.irisl 80, Montclair St 63 Pace 85, Pratt 79 Alma 76, Saginaw Valley St 66 Chicago64, Grinnell 47 COrnell VI, E Michlgan87, OT Grand Valley St 102, Aguinas68 Indiana 80, Morehead St 37 M,(chiqan99, Alabama84 Northwestern 93, Rice 71 Notre Dame 87. Valparaiso 57 Siena Heights 73, Kalamazoo 72, OT Wabash 65, Olivet 63 Wheaton 81, Calvin 77

Wright SI 64, Miami, Ohio63 Droxel 68. Delaware 65 Maine 72, Boston U 63 Augsburg 69, Minn Duluth 65 lllinois65, Tulane60 Lawrencc6l, CarletonS4 C,jrroll, Mont 62, E Washington 58 Wyoming 83, Phillips 57 E Oregon 88, Coll 01 Idaho73 Bridgeport 71. Cent Connecticut 62 F DU 96, Monmouth 78 Rhode Island Coll 77, Boston St 69 Rhode Island 103, New Hampshire 72 SI Anselm s 77. Merrimack 67 St John's, NY 71, Princeton 51 Seton Hall 96. Fairlield 79

SE Massachusclts65, Curry 58 Yale 94, Connecticut 78 /

Citadel 98, Biscayne69 Flagler 75, Georgia SW6I Marshall88, E Tennesse< St. 76 AAorris Harvey 70, W. Virginia Tech 66 Old Dominion 65, Virginia 61 Baldwin Wallace85, Malone 78 Cedarvillc83, Wilbcrforce69 0148088, Ml Vernon Nazarene54 Musk ingum 88, Anderson 51 Furman91, South Florida60 Central Wesleyan 77, North Georgia 76 Color 58, Erskino57 Wingate 89, Coastal Carolina79 Voorhees 73, Clallin 65 Lander 70, Winlhrop69

Tounwimnii PaMm InvItaHoiMl OiwnpioMhlp Potsdam St. 61, St Lawrence 60 Conioiatlon

Staten Island 73. Brockport St 59

Wlwllna city invltathiMl Owmplonihlp

Coast Guard 66, Williams 47

RylandMllfMrToiinwy Third Ptact

Bellevue, Nep 66, Dana, Neb. 65

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Utah St. 93, W. Michigan 85

Caw WMtwn Alumni Tourmy Third Placa

Marietta 82, Case Western 79

NAIA District 2 Tipoff Seventh Place

Pacilic,Ore 85, George Fox 83 New Jersey Classic Third Place

Colgate69, Rider64

Redlands Invitational Seventh Place

S Call! Coll 107, LaVorne76

Upsala Tipoff Third Place

Hunter 92, Dominican 85

Big Four Tourney Third Place

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Glenville SI 63 Wheeling61

ECU Women Win First

Ihe East Carolina Lady Pirales, led by the combined 43 points of forward Rosie Thompson and guard Gale Kerbaugh, defeated the Duke Blue-Devils 8l-i)(i in a college basketball game here last night.

Thompson .scored 22 points and grabbed 17 rebounds, while Kerbaugh tallied 21 as the Firates captured their first victory against two defeats. Lydia Rountrw added 12 points and Lvnne Emerson and Marcia

Girven snared eight rebounds apiece. ^

The Blue Devils got 16 points *and nine rebounds from Barb Krause and 14 points from Kim Mathews, l^eslie Earnhardt added 1 points and nine rebounds for Duke.

The Pirates outscored the Blue Devils 17-4 in the final 4:27 of the first half to take a commanding 40-19 lead to the dressing room at halftime. They ran the lead to 27 early in the second

Roanoke Edges Conley

HOHERSONVILLE - Chrjs Manning pumped in 26 points to lead Roanoke to a 68-61 basketball victory over D. H. Conley la.st night.

Edward Ward added 16 points and Ja.sper Martin 10 as the Redskins held off the Vikings in the lourth quarter. Shawn Little Ii>d Conley with 13. l>arry White had fl and David Brock 10.

Roanokes girls team gained a narrow ;53-;i2 win over the Valkyries as a Conley rally late ki I he game came up short.

Roanoke trailed 18-13 at the half, but took the lead in the third quarter and got some key baskets from Senfield Jones late in the game to go up by five. But some untimely turnovers allowcxl the Valkyries to come close before Roanoke put it away.

Jones led all scorers with 11 points, while Glenda Green paced Conley with nine.

JV R%<inokc 42, Conley 41 Girls'Gwiw

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Sparky Anderson Never Planned To Leave Reds' Organization

minutes left in the game, the Terps were out front by 19 points, 73-54.

The closest the Falcons got was 36-27. 90 seconds before the half, and again. 45-41, with 14:12 remaining.

The Terps outrebounded the Falcons 53-42, shot 76 percent from the line and 48 percqnl from the field. Air Force shot 53 percent from the line and 36 from the floor.

CINCINNATI (AF) - Sparky Anderson, stating he "definitely plans to be managing again by 1980, says he nevei' planned to leave the Cincinnati Reds organization.

I thought 1 could beat Waller Alstons record. It may sound gooly, but I thought 1 would be an institution in Cincinnati, .said Anderson, who was fired by the Reds this week.

Cincinnati, to me, was my home. Im only sad about one thing I feel like I left a part of my family that will never return again.

Im not down. Im not unhappy. Im not sorry for anything I did.

Sure 1 made some mistakes boxcars full of them but show me a guy who doesnt make any mistakes and Ill show you a guy who doesnt make any decisions. I'm not soiTv, Im a little sad.-

Andersons nine years as manager of the Reds tied him lor longest tenure in the clubs history with Bill McKechnie,

but falls short of Alstons 23 years as manager of the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers.

Interviewed at his home in Thobsand Oaks, Calif., by The Cincinnati Enquirer, Anderson defended his managing methods.

He said he doesnt necessarily agree with the assessment by club President Dick Wagner that Anderson had grown soft and couldnt inspire the team.

He said that he didnt feel our ballclub was aggressive enough and that he didnt feel I was aggressive enough. He thought our ballclub had too much material to finish .second, said Anderson.

Anderson feels several factors forced him to change the Reds game this past season. Catcher Johnny Bench missed a third of the year with a back ailment, Joe Morgan Was hampered with injuries and pitcher Bill Bonham missed 14 starts.

Td like to see anybody take

three people off any club of their capabilities and win 92 games, said Anderson, who averaged 96 victories over his nine years.

He said the 1978 club will hold a special place in his heart.

"1 was proud of the club for its character. They had to battle so many obstacles to keep their head above water These are men. You can kick em in the rear and they're not going to whimper and cry.

He leaves glad that he wont have to see the Reds in bad times.

The old pendulum will always swing back the other way. though. At least I wont have to watch it (the team) decline. I will never have to s^ those lean years. 1 dont want to see that.

He defended his star system, which brought criticism from several players.

I always told the team in the spring that' there are people who will someday go into the Hall of Fame.

There are players on this

club who will get certain favors when they ask. There are others who will not .

Until he gets another managing job, Anderson said he will attend as many ganies in the Los Angeles and San francisco areas as possible to slay in contract with the game.

behind Colbert Bertolaccini were Tom Purtzer and Jane Blalock, who picked up 5 to card 71-6666-20 Defending champions Jerry Pate and Hollis Stacy were 7 strokes back going into Sundays final round at Bardmoor Country Club where 35 twosomes are competing for a lop prize of $60.000 over the 7.015yard course,

Pate-Slacy posted a 69 for 12under par which dropped them from second place to fifth. They had been in a four-way lie behind the leaders after twoday scores of 69-66 and Stacy called it a perfect position.

There is a four-way tie for sixth place with Dave Hill-Roberta Spear. Miller Barber-Sandra Palmer, Dave EichelbergerAlexandra Reinhardt and Rex Caldwelt Kathy Martin. All are ll-undef par 20.5s.

In the format used both golfers tee off and switch balls. After ther second shot they alternate to the hole.

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Reds' Machine May Be In For Overhaul

half, but Duke battled back to within 14 at 66-,52 before suc-combing to the final 1,5-point margin.

We had a total team effort in this win, commented Pirate coach Cathy Andruzzi. It was our first win and it feels good to have the first one.

Ouk* AAarkicwiGS, McCarthy 6. Ear nharcJt 10. Monroe 3, Warren 9, Bulger 2, Leonard6, Friend. Mathews U. Krause 16

ECU Thompson 22, Emerson 6, Scaley, Kerbaugh 21, Loung 2, Girvcn 5, Rountree 12. Barnes 2. Howell 2, Ross 7, Inslcy 2. Vcraprillo.

Duke 19 4766

ECU 40 41-01

CINCINNATI (AP) (AP) - If Dick Wagner follows the teachings of his tutor, the Cincinnati Reds president may have a major overhaul in mind for the sputtering Big Red Machine.

Many believe Wagners firing of Manager Sparky Anderson last week, along with most of his coaching staff, was just the beginning in the reconstruction of the Reds.

More changes are expected this week when Wagner attends the major league baseball winter meetings in Orlando, Ela.

After dismissing Anderson for two straight runner-up finishes. Wagner explained the move by saying: You just cant sit back and let the ballclub go downhill.

I feel if we stood still with te club and its leadership, we would have continuiSJ to go down.

Since the Reds have nine j)layers over 30 eight of them regulars or starting pitchers age may be one of Wagner chief considerations in rebuilding the team that dominated the National League throughout the 1970s.

"1 dont think we can sit back on our laurels, said Wagner, who is in his first year as president of the Reds.

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College Football

Georgia Edges Georgia Tech

JO ' AP) - Sophomore Anthonv Arnold caught a

42-yard touchdown pass and then ran for a two-point conversion with only 2:24 remaining as 11 th ranked Georgia edge?! (tcorjiiy Tt*ch 29-28 Saturday in a nationaDv televised colleee football game.

Arnold caught the pass on a fourth-down gamble from freshman quarterback Buck Belue at the Tech 20 and raced to the end zone without a defender in sight.

Belue, who kept the 84-yard drive alive, ran for six yards on the fourth and two at his own 24, was under heavy pressure when he lofted the gamewinning pass to Arnold.

It enabled Georgia to stage a remarkable comeback from a 20-0 deficit that Tt'ch built by cashing in on two fumble recoveries, the recovery of an onside kick and a pass interference call in the end zone.

Arnolds run for the 2-point conversion came from the oneyard line after Tech was assessed an interference call on a first 2-point conversion try that failed.

Navy Banks Army

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Senior quarterback Bob Leszc-zynski rushed for two firstholf touchdowns and set a Navy record with a third-quarter scoring pa.ss to Steve Callahan Saturday, powering Navy to a 28-0 rout of Army in the 79th meeting of the armed forces academies.

The triumph gave th bowlbound Midshipmen their fifth victory in the last six renewals of one of college footballs greatest rivalries, and cut Armys lead in the series to 37-36. The other six games ended in ties.

. With a chilled crowd of 79.026 looking on at John F. Kennedy Stadium, Navy conver^^ three of its first five possessions into touchdowns with l^eszczynski sandwiching scoring runs of 3 and 1 yards around a I-yard touchdown charge by Callahan.

That gave Navy a 21-0 halftime lead. Then, in the third quarter, the Midshipmen attempted a ;J4-yard field goal. The bad snap eluded Leszczynskis grasp, but he picked it up and found Callahan for the 18-yard score.

The scoring pass was the 26th of Leszczynskis career, -snapping the record John Cartwright had set from 19()j-67.

Vols Stomp Vandy

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Quartto-back Jimmy Streater ran for 2 touchdowns and teammate Alan Duncan kicked 2 field goals Saturday as Tennessee defeated Vanderbilt 41-15 in one of the Southeastern Conferences oldest football rivalries.

Tennessees victory, coming in the season finale for both teams, was the VolunteerS first three-game winning streak since Coach Johnny Majors took over tor the 1977 season. The Vols, finishing .5 .5-1 for the season and 3-3 in conference play, beat Mississippi and Kentucky the past two weeks.

Streaters 12-yard run in the .second period opened the games scoring. Vanderbilt tied it less than 2 minutes later when Quarterback Scotti Madison combined with Martin Cox on a 47-yard touchdown pass play.

scoreboard

EAST

Dcl.iw.irc 41. Winslon Salem 0 Holy Cross 30, Boston College 29 N.ivy 28, ArmyO

SOUTH

Al.ibama 34, Auburn l

Eton 21, Concord Georgia 29, Georgia Tech 28 Miami, F.1,1 22, Florida 21 Virginia Union 21. N. Carolina A&T

Tennessee 41, Vanderbilt 15 MIDWEST

Findlay 27. Missouri Val 9

SOUTHWEST

Western St 21, Cent Arkansas 17 Arkansas49, Texas Tech 7

FAR WEST

Brigham Young 28, Nev Las Vegas 24

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Scoti Woerner gave (icorgia its first lead in tho third quarter when he raced 72 yard.s on a punt return.

However. Tech quickly regained the lead when Drew Hill returncHl the ensuing kickoff for a ,sch(K)l record 1(M) yards.

Tech. 7-4. tacked a 2-poinl conversion on a pa.s.s from Mike Kelley to George Moore to lead 28-29, with 4:42 left in the third quarter.

h:ddie Ix7i Ivery. who gained Kit) yard.s tx'fore .sitting out the final quarter with a foot injyry, scort^d 'rcThs first touchdown, R(xlney Ix-e (allied the other and Johnny Smith kicked two field goals.

Willie McClendon scored the first two touchdowns for Georgia. 9-I-I.

The Georgia victory snapped Techs winning slrcakl^five games over .Southea.stern Conference opponents, dating back to a Bulldog victory here two years ago.

Iverys 160 yards lifted his .season,lotal to l,,5<)2 yards, an alllime Tech record, breaking the old mark of 1,4,59 yards set by Red Baron in 1921.

Both teams are headed fof 1m)w1 games, (ieorgia 'lech against Purdue in the Peach Bowl and (ieorgia against either Stanford in the Astro-Bluebonnct Bow), or Penn State in the Sugar Bowl.

II appeared that Tech would turn the annual in state war into a runaway when the Jackets -struck for 17 points wiHiin a 5:37 span of the first quarter.

Henry Johnson recovered McClendons fumble at the (ieorgia 4<i and a 1.5-yard penalty set up a five-play. 31 yard drive drive that ended on Iverys 4-yard run.

Tech then caught Georgia by surprise with an onside kick, Jett Shank recovered at the 47 and it took 'Fech only nine plays to go (ho distance, with Lee getting the final yard.

(ieorgia fumbled again on the following kickoff and Sheldon Fox recovered at the Bulldog 17. setting up Smiths first Held goal. a28-yarder.

Hogs Crush Tech

FAYETTKVlI.Lbi. Ark. (AP) Arkansas running t)ack Ben (owins scored two touchdowns and topped l.(KKt yards rushing lor the third .straight year as the Razorbacks crushed Texas Teeh 49-7 Saturday.

The eighth-ranked Razorbacks .scored on six of (heir lirjt .seven p<3.ssessions and led 42-9 at the half, while w inning (heir fi((h slraigh( and stopping.lhe Raiders winnings(reak a( six.

After (wo quarters. Arkansas had 379 yards (otal ollen.se. 19 first downs and had put together .scoring drives of 89, 15. 7(i. 76. 89 and .5() yards. Tech, on the other hand, had lour first downs

including two by penalty and a lotal offense of 76 yards

Arkansas, bound for a Dec. 25 Fiesta Bowl meeting with UCLA, fini.shed the regular sea.son at 9-2 and is 6-2 in the Southwest Conference.

Arkansas would tie 'Fexas and Houston lor the league title .should Rice upset Houston Saturday nighf. It Houston wins, Arkan.sas and Texas would lie for second.

Tech wound up 7-4 for the sea.son and 5-3 in the Southwest (onference.

Cowins, a .senior, entered the game needing 142 yard.s toget I ,(KK), He wound up Saturday with 148 yard.s on 19 carries.

First Of Fumbles

Georgia end Lindsay Scott watdies his fumtde roll at Athois Saturda;^ after he was hit by Georgia Tech defen

sive back Kevin Sdimidt in the first period of their gam# yesterday. Georgia taUback Don McMickens (27) jumps in. (APLasemhoto)

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Duke, Carolina Win First Round Contests

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State coach Norm Sloan figured the Wolf-pack couldnt lose to top-ranked Duke if the Blue Devils couldnt get the ball.

So. with the score tied at 6363. Sloan sent the Wolfpack. the nations No. 6 team, into a stall in the final minutes of Friday nights opening round game in the Big Four Tournament.

"I thought as long as we had the basketball we were not going to lose. Sloan said after Duke got the ball on a turnover with about a minute and a half left, ran the clock down, and won the game 6.6-63 on a basket bv f^nf Banks with six seconds left.' ^

"There was nothing wrong with the decision (to stall. Sloan said. We did not have them ready to take advantage of it.

Dukes thrilling victory set up a cx)nfrontation tonight between

Jaguars In Rout

WILSON - Farmville Centrals wrestling team trounced Hunt in the opening match of the season Friday ni'^it 6-12.

The Jags gave up a forfeit and default victory to Hunt, but won the remaining 11 weight classes, six by pins.

Summary: _

98 Tommy King (FC) won by forfeit 105 Brynn White (FC) won by forfeit tl2 Davicl Hines (H) won by forfeit 119 Brady Nichols (FC) dec Mike Hooks, 9 2 126. Jeff Ebron (FC) pinned Barry Cun ningham. 2:55 132: David Newton (FC) pmncd Ernest Holmes, 0:45 138 Elmer Ebron (FC) won by forfeit 145. Dennis Brown (FC) pinned Johnny Coleman, 0 55

155^ Mike King (FC) dec Paul Ivey, 7 0 167 Reggie Quintavallc (H) won by defaultovcr Kenneth Harns.

185 Johnny Grimsley (FC) pmned Robert Sharp. I 00

195 Philip Gordon (FC) pinned Wayne Edmondson, 2 23 Hwt Ronme Locust (FC) pinned Mike Allen. 1 15

Bo Rein Rehired

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State football coach Bo Rein has renewed a multi-year contract with the WoKpack.

N.C. State Athletic Director Willis Casey announced Ihe decision Friday and praised the job Rein has done in the past. In his three years as head coach. Rein has directed the Wolfpack to an overall 19-14- record and two post-season bowl appearances "lam pleased, with the vote of confidence from the ad-mini.stration. Rein said, and were hoping to have another great recruiting year.

the Blue Devils and Hth-ranked North Carolina, a 73-55 winner over Wake Forest in the other opening round game.

In the only other game involving an Atlantic Qoast (onference team FTiday night, Clemson. 4-0. defeated Brown 7.3 .57 in the first game of the IPTAY college basketball tournament. The Tigers will meet Kent State in the championship Saturday night.

Duke. 2-0, spurted out to a nine point lead. 21-12, with 12:48 left in the first half, but the Wolfpack rallied for nine consecutive points, and' pulled within one on a 20-foot jumper by Clyde Austin with 11:13 remaining.

c-held a 46-45 lead at the t was never able to go up re than four points during the second half.

North Carolina State. 3-1, tied the game 5t 6:1-63 on a long jumper by Kenny Matthews and a bucket from the base line by Art Jones with 6:04 left in the game. The Wolfpack went into a stall with just itver four minutes left in the game and after a series of turnovers held the ball for more than a minute before the Blue Devils took over with a minute and a half left and played for Banks winning lied goal.

"This is just about what you could expect. Duke coach Bill Foster said. It was anybodys game. We got the break we netnJed at the end. '

Banks and center Mike (iminski led the Duke scoring attack with 15 points each, and Banks. Gminski and forward Kenny Dennard nulled down

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Conleet ends December 29tti

WilkinS'Led Washington Destroys Rampant Cagers

By JIMKYU: Reflector ^jorts Writer

WASHINGTON - They call Dominique Wilkins The Dunk in Washington, but they might change that to The Dominator. The 6-7 center got only one slam against Rose High Friday n.ght, but he dominated the backboards and nearly every phase of play in leading the Pam-Pack to a 99-58 rout of the Rampants.

Wilkins scored 28 points for the defending state 3-A champions. nearly all of them on follow shots. He had well over 20 rebounds in the game as the Pam-Pack outrebounded the Rampants .59-44.

The outcome of the contest was settled early as Washington rolled to a 13-point lead In the first quarter and stretched it to 19 in the second period. The only questions remaining to be

answered in the second half were whether Dominique would dunk and whether Washington could reach 100.

Wilkins, considered one of the top two college prospects in the state this year, finally jammed one early in the fourth quarter. All alone down court, he pulled the ball behind his head and then slammed it home with both hands.

That gave the Pam-Pack an 84-45 lead with 7:45 left to play, and it appeared they would surely score 100. But Washington coach Dave Smith removed all his starters shortly afterward and the reserves scort*d only 15 more points.

I thought the game would be closer than it was, Smith said. "Normally in a ballgame like this, I dont like to play my starters that much. Were not trying to run up the score. We

have a tough game with Bertie tomorrow night, and we might need some of those points. Smith said Wilkins had one of his better games, especially on the boards. He really skied tonight: he really got up there. he commented.

I didnt expect us to win by the margin that we won by. I know they (Rose) were hard-hit by guys graduating, just like we were last year.

Rose coach Jim Brewington said his teams inexperience in the frontcourt was the cause of the lopsided score. Our little people played good basketball, but we just didnt get any help from our big people. When we gel some experience at forward and center. Were going to be a good ballclub. Maybe we can give them a better ballgame when they come to Greenville. The Rampants had no one

Devils Must Learn To Handle Pressure

John Shqfpard (51). Wilkins dominated the boards Friday ni^t as Washington defeated the Ranqiants 99-58. (Reflector photo)

eight rebounds apiece as the Blue Devils held a commanding 3.5-18 advantage on the boardsT Au.stin was the games leading scorer with 21 points. 19 of them in the first half.

North Carolina. 2-0. spurted to a 26 point lead late in the first half in its rout of Wake Forest, 1-1, and was in front by as many as:{() points in the finai half.

"We played good defense in the first half. Tar Heel coach IX*an Smith said. (Dudley) Bradleys d#fense turned it around in the first half. I have to hand it to Wake the way they came around in the second half.

The Deacons staged a brief rally midway of the second half and closed the gap to 19 points, 66-47, on a 15-foot jump shot by Frank Johi'ison with 4:15 left. But North Carolina slowly pulled away again in the final four minutes.

AI Wood was the Tar Heels leading scorer with 21 points, hitting 10 of 14 field goal attempts, Bradley added 13 points and Rich Yonaker and Mike OKoren had 10 each. OKoren also had 14 rebounds. Johnson was the games leading scorer, hitting 11 of 16 shots from the field and two free throws for 24 points.

WAKE FOREST (55)

Rogers 6 0 2 12, Harnson 1 0*0 2,. Johnstone 2 0 0 4, Johnson, 1) 2 2 24, Da(e 1 0 0 2. S.ngleton 0 0 2 0, Hendlcr 1 0 2 2, Morgan M 3 3, Ellis 2 0 0 4, Helms 1 0 0 2. Morns 0 0 0 0, McKaig 0000, Thurman 0 Tons 26 3 n 55

NORTH CAROLINA (73)

O'Koron 4 2 2 10. Bradley 5 3 9 13, Wolf 1 0 0 2. Virqtl 4 119, Colescott 0 2 2 2, Wood 10 1 2 21. Yonaker 4 2 3 10, Budko 0 0 0 0, Doughton 2 0 0 4, Wed 1002, Black 00 00, Kenney 0 0 10, Pepper 0 Totals 3111 20 73.

HalftimeNorth Carolina 44, Wake Fores) 18. Foulect out O'Koren, Total fouls Wake Forest 22 North Carolina 18.

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Coach Bill Foster of top-ranked Duke says the Blue Devils had better get used to the pressure they experienced Friday night in pulling out a 65-6:1 win over No. 6 North Carolina State in the first round of the Big Four Basketball Tournament.

He. said as long as Duke remains atop collegiate basketball, everyone is going to be gunning for them.

^his is just about what you could expect. Foster; said "It was anybodys game. We got the break we needed at the end.

In an earlier game. North Carolina cruised to a 73-55 win over Wake Poorest for the right (o meet Duke in tonights championship game. N.C. State meets Wake F'orest in the colsolation match.

Duke, which improved to 2-0. has not had an easy time of it in either of its outings, including a 86-80 win over Southern Methodist earlier this week.

Poster blamed the close _

games on a sporadic Duke defense. "Our man-to-man wasnt that effective, P'oster said. We could have exerted a little more pressure without fouling. Its part of the learning process.

With six seconds left, Jim Spanarkel managed to get inside and feed the ball to Gene Banks who fired in the winning bucket.

We were trying to let the defense dictate the situation, P'oster said. They went to a man-to-man and Spanarkel got inside and got it to Banks. IL worked.

Duke was led by Mike (Iminski and Banks, each with 15 points and Spanarkel with 14. The Wolfpack boasted the games leading scorer in Clyde Austin with 2t points.

Austins first-half statistics were outstanding, Foster said of the 6-3 guard.

The Duke coach said he plans to substitute more freely tonight in the game against Hth-ranked North Carolina. He

said he doubts his starters can play a second game with the emotional lerver they played in Ihe opening round.

The emotions can ear you down as much as the physical pressure, F'oster said.

N.C. State Coach Norm Sloan said the loss was due to poor coaching. That is one situation of going lor the last shot that we did not work on. We were a little disorganized as to what to do with the ball. It wasnt a matter of one of the players making a mistake. It was Norm Sloans fault.

Sloan said the consolation game packs more pressure than the title contest.

No Meeting

There will be no executive committee meeting of the Rose-Aycock Booster Club in December. The next scheduled meeting will be Jan. 8.

who could come close to handling Wilkins on the boards, even in a zone defense. He scored 12 points off of offensive rebounds in the first quarter alone.

Wilkins got help from forward Shawn Williams, who pumped in 20 points for the Pam-Pack. Williams.too, scored many on tap-ins, but also gunned some from outside.

Rose was paced by Dennis Ross with 10.

The Pam-Pack was never really threatened in the game, reeling off six straight points, four from Wilkins, after Rose had tied the game at 2-2. Wilkins and Williams scored all but two of Washingtons first-quarter points as the Pam-Pack rolled to a 24-11 lead at the end of the period.

Ralph Holley and George Stokes, who each finished with 10 points, got into the act in the second period as the Pam-Pack built their lead to 19 points. They led 41-24 at halftime.

Wilkins and Williams combin-c*d lor nine straight points early in the third period that put their team in front 55-27 and they piled up a 74 .35 advantage with 1::14 left in the third. That 39-point margin was upped to 41 by the end of the game. Washington scored and whopping 41 points in the third quarter.

Brewington said the Pam-Pack looks like a better team overall than last seasons championship addition. Washington suffered some key losses from last season, most notablv Avis

Rogers, a freshman starter at Wake Forest now. ^

Washington also won the girls game, by a 48-28 margH\, The Lady Pam-Pack led 12-3'at the end of the first quarter ahd 19-12 at the half. They really poured it on in the second haU for the lopsided victory. ^ ^ Margaret McGlohon was the ! only Rampette in double figures with 1 pojpls, while Brenda Minns had" 13. Teri Andrews I2.Marsha Boyd 11 and Lynp Hodges 10 for Washington.

Rose will host Kinston on Tuesday night.

JV-Washington*e, Rose?.

Olrlt' OaiTM Rgw-Cutlip)ier Z. Gaye 3, /McGlohon la Streeter 7, Viliams, Davis 4, Dunn 2. ' Haselrig, PepfKr, Roberson.

WMhmaMn-Andrews 12, Bailey, I, AAathews 1, Boyd II, AAirms 13, Holland, Wllltins, Moore. Williams, Hodges 10. . Row 3 * W-M

Wotfiiil0lon n 7 17 13-41

Row g

Chapman I Clemmons 2 House 3 Tucker 3 Ross 3 Graham I Kilpatrick I Brown I Frizzell 2 Whichard 0 Sheppard I Bell 0

Parker I Adams 2 Grimes 0 TOTALS II Row

Washington

Boyi'Oamt f t waW'ton g

4 6 Holley ' 3

2 6 Jackson 0

3 9 Barnes I

2 8 Williams 9

4 10 D Wilkins 13

0 2 Stokes 4

0 2 W.Smith 0

0 2 Parker 1

0 Godley 2 0 0 J Wilkins 3

0 2 A Smith 3

0 Campbell 3 0 6

M 5g TOTALS 41 11 13 31 14 17 41

IS ft 13-Si 17-**

Don McGlohon

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CORNER DF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Bradshaw's Best Year Defeat New Orieans,

Despite Maravichs 37 Points

He has taken the Pittsburgh Steelers to two Super Bowl championships, and along the way Terry Bradshaw has established himself as one of the National Football U'agues

Conley Slips By N. Lenoir

H()LI.YW(K)) - D. H. Conley came out on top of a see-saw battle with North Umoir Friday night, defeating the Hawks in a high .school basketball game.

The game was close the entire way with Conley leading by one at the end of the first quarter and North Umoir leading by one at.the half. The Hawks held their one-poini advantage in the third quarter, but Conley won on a David Brock basket with i:t seconds left. A last-.second Hawk shot missed.

Shawn Little led all scorers with 20 points for Conley, while Darryl Thomp.son had 12 and Sammy TucHer 11. Amos Pear-cill scort'd Hi for North I.enoir and Johnny Wiggins added 14.

In the girls game. Conley bi-oke away from the Lady Hawks in the second quarter and went on to take a 07-47 vic-tory.

fttc Valkyries led by only

14-12 at the end of the first peri(Kl. but out.scored the Lady Hawks 21-12 in the .second period.

Annie Hardy scored 21 points and Glenda Greefi 16 for Conley, while Gwen Norville hit II and Tammy Parham 10 lor North Umoir

Both Conlev teams arc now l-l.

JV Conley 55. N Lenoir 35 Glrtrcamt N. Lanolr Norvillc II. Porham 10. Roqors 8. C.innofi 6, Gillette 6, Sherrod 4, Rhodes 2. Witherspoon, Batttc, Rouse, Wigqms, Chapman Comy Hardy 2t, G Green 16, Person 7. Garris 5, Paramore 5, Tyson 4, Manning 4, M Cannon 2. B Green 2, L Hardy I, I Pranke, J Cannon, Nichols N.UnoIr J2 12 15 -47

Com*v 14 21 21 11-47

Boyt'GaftM N. Unoir g f g O H Con. g f t

J Wiggins 6 2 14 Moore 2 0 4

C Wiggins 2 I 5 Tucker 4 3 11

Pearcill 7 2 16 White 1 2 4

Cratch 2 2 6 Ttlompson 5 2 t2

Johnson l o 2 Little 8 4 20

Rouse '215 Brock 2 I 5 Connors 4 0 8 Barrett 0 t I

Gray 0 0 0 Burney 0 0 0

Polk 0 0 0 Spencer 0 0 0

Parker 000 TOTALS 24 t 56 TOTALS 2 13 57 North LMWlr f 16 1 12-56

OH COMoy 10 14 19 14-57

$W Edgecombe Eases By Rams

ISNOW HILL - Southwest Kcigecombe handed Greene (Central its second basketball less in two starts Friday night by;nipping the Rams 59-57.

^ Wade Farmer led the winners With 18 points, while Morris Lee scored 12 and Dana Battle 11. C-aJvin Super scored 17 points lot; Greene Central with James Best chipping in 15.

Greene Central held a 15-9 lead at the end of the first quarter, but was outscored 26-20 in Ihe second period. A fourth-quarter Ram rally came up short.

Sdpthwest Edgecombe also won the girls game 44-85. Alphelia Jenkins scored 18 pojnts and Harriet McNeil 12 for

Southwest. Melody Ham paced Greene Central with 13. while Iris Pridgen added 11.

JV SW Edc)ccombc5l, GrccncCont 32 Girl*Gam*

SW Edgacomte Jenkins 18. McNeil 12. l.iylor 8, Gy 2, How.ird 2, Felton 2, Sloton

GTMfW Cant. Ham 13, Pridqen II,

T.iylor 8, Creech 3, Brown, Carraway,

Brann

SWEdgacomba 12 16 I S-44

GraanaCant. 3 10 9 13-35

Boys'Gama

a t

5 8

SWEdga

Farmer

Lee

Banie

Batts

Forbes

Mayo

Darden

Gray

Summer

TOTALS 25 9

SWEdgacomba

GraanaCantral

Washington Gofs Win

liKTHEL - Three forfeit victories helped Washington defeat Nprth Pitt ;i9-29 in a high school wrestling match Friday.

: The loss was the Panthers first in two starts.

Nummary:

(. 8 James Sneed IW) won by lorleit 05 Mark Benston (W) won by forteit 12 Glenn Andrews (NPI pinned Kirk Rogerson. 4 41 119 Tim Andrews INPI pinned Donnie L.Toey, 3 56

lAqer^

\J ^FO(

600 QreenvlilG Blvd. Phone 756-7031

FOOD DIJG

DIQ.3 THRU SATURDAY, DEC.9, 1978, IN GREENVUIE, NORTH CAROUNA.

CORRECTION

The Following Item Was Incorrectly Priced In Todays Kroger Sav-On Circular And Wednesdays Shoppers Guide Circular. It Should Have Read As Follows:

premier quarterbacks. But if you ask him, hes never had as g(X)d a season as the one hes enjoying right now.

Brad.shaw leads the NFL with 22 touchdown passt's and has thcTO games left including .Sundays American Conference (entral showdown against Houston, in which to reach the single .season record of 27 set in 1976 by Oaklands Ken .Stabler.

"1 am pkiying better than ever belore. said Bradshaw, who hurled three TD pa.sses, all of them to Lynn Swann, as the Steelers clinchi*d a playoff berth by lieating San F'rancisco la.st Monday night. I dont know why and 1 dont want to find out.

In other Sunday games, Oakland and IXmver. tied for first in the AFC! West, collide in a night game while New England, leading the AFC East by two games, travels to Dallas to meet the Cowboys, leaders of the NFC East by one game, NFC West leader Ixis Angeles plays-the Giants at New York. Green Bay, tied for first in Ihe NFC Central with Minnesota, plays at Tampa Bay while the Vikings will b<.' at home against fhiladelphia.

PJsewhere, Baltimore plays the Jets at New York. Buffalo visits Kansas City. Cleveland plays at .Seattle. IX'troit is at St lyouis, San Francisco at New Orleans. Atlanta at Cincinnati and Miami at Wa.shington.

Chicago plays at San Diego Monday night.

Jaguars Rout

Not even a smoking Pistol could stop Ihe red-hot Washington Bullets.

:|7 p t. but

quarter for New Orleans Friday night, but in the end it was old reliable Wes Unseld who came up with the basket that gave the Bullets it 117-115 National Basketball A.ssKiation victory over the Jazz.

Unseld converted a pass from Bobby Dandridge for a layup with five st*conds left for the winning points as the Bullets won their ninth in a row to equal the longest winning streak in the franchises history.

The Bullets are now 2-0 under interim coach Bernie Bickerstaff. the assi.stant who took over the club this week after Head Coach Dick Motta underwent knee surgery on Monday.

Truck Robinson had tied the score at 115 with a basket fbr New Orleans with 21 seconds to play. But instead of calling a limtHiut. which is the customary strategy in order to set up a play, Ihe Bullets brought the ball upcourt immediately. Umseld not known for his offense rolled to the basket, took the pa.ss from Dandridge and laid it in for the winning basket.

"We run plays automatitally at the end of every quarter. explained Bickerstaff. when asked why no timeout was called. "We dwided to run the play whenever we got the ball back.

Elsewhere in the NBA, the Boston Celli^ tx'al Ihe .Seattle .SuperSenics 87-80. the Denver Nuggets delealed Ihe IMroil Pistons 12.5-120, the Milwaukee Bucks edged Ihe Indiana Pacers 111-107. the New Jersey Nets topped the Golden Slate Warriors 120-110 and the I/)s Angeles Lakers tx'at the Ph(x*nix ..Suns i:iO 122.

Dandridge scored 20 of his 27 points in the first hall as Washington built a 69 ,52 lead belore Maravich brought the Jazz back, finally lying the game at 113 with a long jumper with 46 seconds left. Dandridge put Washington back in front before Robinson tied it once again to set the stage lor Unseld "Wa.shinglon is playing great, but we didnt give up when we got 17 down, said Jazz Coach Elgin Baylor "We .showed a lot of character and poi.se, coming back against the holiest team in the NBA.

Southern Nash Erxleben Boots,

Despite Injury

Gordon

SIRRING HOPE FarmviHc \Vith 15 |M)inls. while Pam Move

Centrals basketball team, had 13 Dora Harrison paced

playing remarkably well cor^ .Southern Na.sh with 17.

sidering its late start due'^to'^^^ s N.ish j?. F.irmviiic36 football, defeated .Southern Nash 77 .56 Friday night The Jaguars were in command the whole way. led by James 'ryson, who pumped in 23 points. Teammates Donald Freeman added 14, James Ty.son 12 and Earl Harris 10.

Southern Na.sh was paced by fX-xter High with 14 and Willie Harrison with II,

Farmville al.so won the girls game, defeating the Lady Firebirds 57-38.

Diana Gordon led the wav

15-57

9-36

g f g

Girl-Gam

Famvill* Gordon 15, LfTnc<istor 8. Moy( nL H.irt 6. Edmonds 7, Gorham 7, Rodrrs ly ullon, F ilis, R Lano, J Lany S. Naslv Alston 7. Harnson 17, Dunn 5. Lewis I, Brown 9. Blackmon 2. Pnncc 2, Halus. Jones

15 13 14 11 4 14

G a

t S. Nash

5 23 Hiyh

0 2 Strickland I 0 2

0 0 Dunston 2 0 J

2 U Harnson 4 3 1)

2 6 Bnclyes 2 p 4

0 12 Crumcl l 4 6

4 10 Stono 0 0 0

0 0 Bissette 0 0 0

2 a Alston 3^3 9

2 2 Butilo I 2 4

0 0 Pope 1 0 2

17 77 TOTALS 21 14 56

II 17 14 21-77 10 I II 10-56

riton

Johnson

TOTALS Farmvflla Southern Nash

AUSTIN, Texas (APr It was the final Southwest Conference game of Russell Krxlebens career. It was on national television. It was against bitter rival Texas A&M.

And Erxlelx'ns big toe throbbed like a bad toothache.

Earlier in the week, the right Ide of the luonghorns punter and placekieker was black and green and it hurt Friday morning.

But Friday night. Erxleben went out and drilled two field goals, including a ,59-yarder, and punted eight times for an average of 48 yards, including a 74-yarder.

(!oupled with a key safely and a .swarming defense that held l.tlOO-yard rusher Curtis Dickey to a carcxT row 11 yards, the 14th-ranked Texas l.z)nghorns throttled the Texas Aggies 22-7 in a nationally televised SWC game.

Erxletxin injured the toe a week ago against Baylor and didnt practice all week.

Eastern North Carolinas Ski

Headquarters

Fulps Ski Shop

Located At Qreenviile Country Club

Were the number one ski place to be if you need expert service and advice.

We are a Salomon Certified Dealer with exoert technicians and advisors on hand seven days a week 8 a.m. until dark.

We offer same day delivery on all new skis, plus a complete ski repair service, as well as P-Tex, hot wax and flat tilling service.

Some of the names youll run into at Jordon Pulp's;

Bindings: Salomon andLook; Poles: Scott and Allsop: Boots: Scott, Lange, and Caber, Skis: K2, Fischer, Spalding, Hart, Kastle and Heads for men, women and children; Gloves: Aris and Kombi; Ski Apparel: Head, No. 1 Sun, Swing West, Obermeyer, i,nd Medico & Wigwam.

Our Ski Rental Department Features Salomon Step-In Bindings with K2 skis. So for all your skiing needs Visit?

GORDON FULPS SKI SHOP

Located at the Greenville Country Club 216 Country Club Drive (otf Memorial Drive) Greenville, North Carolina (919) 756-0504

t G. Cnt. g f f

18 Super 4 9 17

12 Best 4 7 15

II Edwards 1 7 9

6 J Ham I 3 S

6 Ellis I 0 2

2 Sauls I 0 2

4 Shack'ord 0 0 0

0 Murray 0 0 0

0 Holmes 0 0 0

A'white 0 0 0

Artis 3 3 7

59 TOTALS 14 29 57 9 36 14 10-59 15 20 9 13-57

126: Biily Brown (W) dec. John Simpson, 22 I

132: 0.iV{d Woods (NP) pmncd Wayne Martin, 1:20

138 William Barnes (NP) dec Neil Clark,95

145 Kirk Carrow (W) dec. Donald Man nmg. 10 2

155: Danny Shaw (NPI dec Mike

Holtsclaw, 4 2

167: William Better (Wl pmncd David Boscman, I 38

185 Mike Jackson (W) won by lorleit 195 Beaver Woolard (W) pmncd Jack Boscman, 2.59 Hwt. Eddie Cox (NP) dec Mike Elks, 2T2

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The JVC QL-A2 is a precision turntable wth a platter that'sr connected directly to a coreless DC servomotor. fThe Quartz-Locked servo system maintains, monitors and adjusts speed rotation with total accuracy and stability JVC's unipbint gimbal suspension Tracing-Hoid lonearm' is tops, too, with adjustable antr-skatmg, oil-damped cueing and direct-reading tracking force calibration. Features automatic tonearm return and power shut oft. Built-in illuminated strobe.

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Jamesville Boys

The members of the Jamesville boys basketball team are; tront row (1 to r), Toby Holliday, Danny DiNardo,

Alan Frazier, Trent Ange, Ricky BeU, Qarence Thomas; back row, Dano Cross, Frank Hardison, Tbmmy DiNardo, Keith Modlin, Ross Simmons, Ron Davenport, coach. (Reflects i4x)to)

THE NORTH CAROLINA Wildlife Resources Commission has contributed $8,573 to Duck Unlimited to help preserve valuable waterfowl breeding areas in the Canadian prairie and arctic regions. The funds come from an allotment of $1 taken from the sale of each nonresident hunting license sold in the state.

The donation is required by a state statute directing the Commission to contribute tlie allotment to an agency or organization based in the United States that is active in waterfowl conservation and preservation in Canada. Since the program was originated in 1970. North Carolina has contributed over $78,000 to DU.

"The breeding areas in the Canadian prairie provinces and in the arctic produce 70 to 75 per cent of alTthe migratory waterfowl in North America. said Jim Shepard, director of operations for Ducks Unlimited. Alaska is responsible for another 10 per cent of the waterfowl crop, and the rest are raised in the United States and in the Maritime Provinces of Canada.

When you consider the value of the breeding grounds in the Canadian prairies and arctic, its vitally important that sportsmen and conservationists everywhere in North America help'i)reserve these areas. If we dont, it will signal the end of waterfowl hunting as we know it today. Shepard said.

Excursion Boats Must Display Stickers

A Coast Guard sticker stating the date on which a vessels Certificate of Inspection expires now must be prominently displayed on certain excursion and party fishing boats, according to a new Coast Guard regulation.

The regulation, which became effective on Oct. 15. applies to all vessels that carry seven or more passengers for hire. If the sticker that shows the vessels Certificate of Inspection has expired, or the sticker is missing, the Coast Guard advises that it is a good idea to look elsewhere for your boat ride.

The sticker must be posted on the vessel where it is readily visible to each boarding passenger and to patrolling Coast Guard law enforcement personnel. This new regulation is an attempt to help people recognize those vessels that have been inspected by the Coast Guard and are in full compliance with the laws and regulations written to protect passengers.

The regulation is an outgrowth of an incident in which 14 of 25 passengers and two crewmembers drowned when a charter fishing vessel sank. One of the drowned crew members was the owner. Unknown to the passengers, the vessels Certificate of Inspection had been surrendered by the previous owner who was not willing to pay for repairs to c*orrect serious hull deterioration. The new owner knew that the boat had problems, but took passengers for hire anyway.

Fishing Certificates Awarded

Three Greenville men have won citations in the North Carolina Saltwater Fishing Tournament for early September catches.

Michael H. Barnum was awarded two certificates from the N. C. Department of Commerce, one for a released white marlin and the other for a 36 lb., 6 oz. wahoo, both caught on Sept. 4.

Hank Byrne caught a 48 lb. Wahoo on Sept. 4, while John Friday landed an 8 lb.. 8 oz. gray trout on Sept. 8.

Panthers Edge Roanoke In OT

ROBERSONVILLK -Roanoke High School rallied to tic North Pitt in regulation, but dropped a M-lil decision to the Panthers in an overtime basketball game Friday night.

North Pitt ted r)3-4'2 going into the games tinal perifKl. but the Redskins tied the game at on Anthony f^atham's jumper with alx)ut a minute ^to go. Roanoke got the ball back for the last shot, but missed.

North Pitf got two points each from Mickey Hines. Neil Carr and Reginald Knight in overtime. while holding Roanoke to just thrw points for the win Carr paced the Panthers with 20 points, while Knight had and Terry .Shelton 11. Chris Morning scored 17 points lor Roanoke. Jasper Martin added 12 and Ronnie Highsmith 10.

In the girls game. Roanoke Ic'd all the way lor a 39-31 victory, Dee Stanley paced the .Squaws with 14. while North f^itt's Carolyn Best led all scorers w ith 1.5 points and teammate Jeanette Brown added 10.

Ro.inokc 65. North Pitl 55.

Glrlt' Game

North Pitt J Brown 10, Barnes 4. Best 15, S Brown 2, Sinqlcton, Dupree.

Roanoke Langley 4, S Jones 6, Stanley 14. C Jones 9, AAociiia 2, Parker 2, Baker 2, Whitley, Martin, Burnette, Roberson,

Fh'mmg' Hines

t 7 10 6-31

t M 10 10-30

Boy*'Game

North Pitt Roanoke

North Pitt

Shelton Hines Carr R.Knight Lartgley H Knight

6 0

t Roanoke

11 AAoegihO 7 Wea'ersby 20 Ward 15 Martin 7 Edmon'son 1 1 4 Highs'th 5 0 Best 1 1

Latham 2 0 Moore 0 0 5 McNeil 0 0

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Bullets May Be Better

Qy JIMKY1 Reflector l^ixMrts Writer

Jamesville basketball coach Ron Davenport said the Bullets have the potential to be a better team than last years 17-10 squad.

"Weve got more experience, so potential-wise, we can be a better ballclub. Its a little early in the season to really tell.

We look real good in practice. but we didnt play that well against Williamston (the first game. We had a lot of bright spots though: the defense looked real good

Davenport said defense will tx? one of the strengths of his club this vear. Weve got hustle and determination on defense. Weve got more size this year, but were not quite as quick. Well mix our defense up more this year than last.

The Bullets top weakness is probably depth, according to the coach. He said he has only seven players he feels he can really depend on at this point.

Three of the Bullets are returning starters with center Tommy DiNardo leading the way. DiNardo (6-4, 190) is the only senior on the starting five and the teams offense is built around him, according to Davenport.

Hes excellent for running a patterned offense around. Hes fundamentally sound and also a great student. Hes a good shot

blocker and he averaged around 16 rebounds a game last year

The teams two guards also have experience. Point guard Trent Ange <6-1, 17.5) is an ex-cettent ballhandler and shooter. "No one in the conference will give better hustle on defense, Davenport said of the junior.

Ange was a starter last year, while the other guard, Alan Frazier, started for about half the year. Frazier (5-11.175) is a junior also and a good shooter, as well as a good defensive player.

!n the frontcourt with DiNardo are two more juniors, Keith Modlin (6-1. 175) and Frankie Hardison (6-2. 180). Modlin worked hard on his game over the summer, incresing his vertical jump six inches. Davenport said. He is a little slow, but a good shooter.

Hardison, a fullback during football season, is a physical ballplayer who the Bullets are counting on for rebounds.

A pair of guards are the teams top reserves. They are sophomore Danny DiNardo (.5-10,165) and junior James Ar-mond (5-8, 115). Danny, Tommys brother, is a hard worker who moved up from the junior varsity. Armond is a good ballhandler with good moves to the basket.

The other guards are senior Toby Holliday (5-7, 150) and

sophomore Clarence Thomas (.5-7. 130). The reserve forwards are junior Dano Cross (5-7. 125) and Ricky Bell <6-0. 160), while Ross Simmons (6-2, 175), a junior, serves as a back-up center.

Davenport picks defending slate champion Belhaven af^ ChK'Owinily as the teams 1; beat in the Beaufort-Hyde- Martin Conference this season. "We would like to be in the top with them, he added.

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Former Han/ard Cager Making Comeback At BC

NEWTON. Mass. (APiIts a short ride from Harvard' University across the Charles River to Boston College, but it was Joe Beaulieus longest journey.

The celebrated 6-foot-9 former high school basketball star - who bears a physical resemblance to National Basketball Association giant Bill Walton is making a romeback.

Once a giant lox pursued by more than 4.') college recruiting hounds. Beaulieu is starting over, athletically and academically.

'I regret leaving Harvard, the prestige, the my.stique," says the transfer student. But its a bc'tter environment here

We thought wed prepared him tor Harvard. says his high sch(K)l coach, Kevin Mackev,

now an assitant at Boston College. But being told .something and experiencing it turned out to be a different story lor Joe,

As a high .school hero at Don Bosco Tech in Boston. Beaulieu was .sensational. The school had a 75-3 record during his career, won a state championship and Ihix'e New England Catholic titles.

He played with two other

highly recruited stars Dwan ('handler, now playing for Boston College, and Felton Sealey. a starter at Oregon this .sea.son. Beaulieu, however, was the main attraction.

1 had guys calling me from schools day and night. he recalls. Theyd come over to my home at all hours. It makes you a little cynical. A guy from Georgia tried to sell me on the school by telling me what

scoreboard

NFL

By Tin AMOciatad Pm* Anwrlcan Cam*r*nc*

East

W L

T Pet. PF

New England

to 3

769 319

222

Miami

8 5

.615 310

245

N.Y, Jets

7 6

.538 294

281

Baltimore

5 8

.385 196

34)

Buffalo

4 9

.308 247

300

Pffisburgh

Cantral

n 2 0

846 287

162

Housfon

9 4

692 239

228

Cleveland

7 6

538 257

227

Cincinnati

I 12

.077 147

242

Oakland

Wtft

8 5

.615 272

219

Denver

8 5

.615 220

168

Seattle

7 6

.538 265

278

San Diego

6 7

. 482 233

268

KansasCity

3 10

231 207

270

National Confaranct East

Washington

8 5

615 246

Philadelphia

8 5

-615 210

N Y Giants

5 8

385 227

St, Louis

4 9

308 185

Cantral

Minnesota

7 5

.577 232

Green Bay

7 5

.577 218

Tampa Bay

5 6

.385 221

Detroit

5 8

385 198

Chicago

5 8

wasf

385 218

Los Angeles

10 3

769 246

Atlanta

8 5

615 19?

Now Orleans

5 8

385 228

San Francisco

1 12

077 186

Sunday's Gama

Attantci at Cincinnati Baltimore at New York Jets Green Bay at Tampa Bay Los Angeles at New York Giants Miami at Washington Philadelphia at Minnesota Buffalo at Kansas City San Francisco at New Orleans Detroit at SI Louis Now England at Dallas Pittsburgh at Houston Cleveland at Seattle Denver at Oakland

Monday's Gamo* Chicago at San Diego

Bllalo 8

Minnesota 6

Norrl* Division

Montreal IS 6 ? 32 93 64

Los Angeles 10 9 2 22 82 71

Detroit 6 II 6 18 72 81

Pittsburgh 7 13 3 17 79 90

Washington 5 IS 4 ' *88 107

Friday's Gamdi

Pittsburgh 7, Washington 4 Minnesota 4. Atlanta 3 Vane ouvor 2, Detroit I

Saturday's Gamos Philadelphia at Boston Bllalo at Montreal, (nl . Chic ago al Pittsburgh, (n)

Now York Rangers at Toronto, (n) Atlanta al Minnesota, (n)

Washinglonat SI.Louis, (n)

New York Islandersal Colorado, (nl Di'troil al Los Angeles, (n)

Sunday's Games Montreal at Bllalo, (n)

Toronto at Philadelphia/ (n)

Boston al New York Rantiers. (nl Color.Hio at Chie ago, (nI

Monday's Game . Washington at Los Angeles, (n)

WORLD HOCKEY ASSOCIATION

W L T Pts GF GA Cincinnati 13 8 2 28 96 88

New England II 8 4 26 99 90

Edmonton 12 8 0 24 80 63

Ouebi'c , II 9 2 24 89 81

Winnipeg 10 10 3 23 95 84

Biriningham 8 12 I 17 83 94

Indian,ipolis 4 14 2 10 60 102

Friday's Games Indianapolis 6. Birmingham 3 Cine innati 6, Winnipeg 5 Edmonton 8, New England 2 Saturday's Games Cincinnati al Quebec, (nl indianapolisal Birmingham, (n) unda^s Games Cmcinnatial Indianapolis, (nl Now England al Edmonton, (n mpeg at Quebec, (n)

Monday'sGames No games scheduled

High School Scores

M,r<iircl Smnrt 193, high series, Thcres.t Sciwyer H76

Ri( hmonci County 14 W Charlottoo 3A

Wtitnugri Boone 3 Burlington Williams

SportsCalendar

Mniden 36 Tabor City 14

Bowling

WMfnMday Mournars

Monda/ft Sport

Wrottling

F.irmviMe Central at Eastern Wayne East C.trOlma at N.C State East Carteret at Conley (6.30 p m ) TuttdaV' Sport

Botkotball East Carolina at Tennessee (8pm) Wake Forest at East Carolina women (7

"35

Inserters UnpredK fables Kit Kats

Grci'n Hornets 19'. 28'

(ri'orgia Pacilic 19 29

rakers 16 32

High game. Dons Wysokowski, 212. high scries. BeVmceMoseby, 52)

Greene Central at Ayclon Gnfton (7

Proctor & Gamblo Mixed

'Automatic Chokes 34 14

tour PlusOn(' 27 21

fdiaseV 77 21

LU(kyStnkes 27 ' 21 .

Pm Hunters 26 22

Kinston Strikers 25 23

B.itl Busters 23 25

High Rollers 22 26

funky Five 17 c3l

Unbelievables 12 36

Men's high game. Phil Rcplogic, 226. mens high series, Harold Vrooman, 579. women s high game, Laura Flake, 168. women's high s('rics. Lz Nich6lson, 452.

Win

Transactions

NBA

By Th* AMOciatad Prm EMtam ConfWunca Atlantic DIvialon

By The Aaaoclatcd Press BASEBALL Amarlcah League

SEATTLE MARINERS Signc'd R.intly M.irhnc//, pdchpr

TORONTO BLUE JAYS W<bvocl Bill Singer, pitcher, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release National League CINCINNATI REDS Named Bill FiS( her pitc hmg (oach

Hltkreft Ladles

H A White Ai'sGals I rophy House'

Searsof Scotland Neck t bonettes P.rserverancc Dulfus Really Foxy Browns P & G

Villatie Groomer F .istern 0lftc(' Supply Showoffs Ro.idrunners (t.illery of Homes 17 35

High game and series. Ruth Elswick. 232. 549

Bethel Christian at Greenville Christian

i 5 p IT )

Jamf'svilteat Bath (7p m.)

Martin at Tarix>ro Edgecombe (5pm) Bear Grassa! Paniego St Paulsat Pace (4 30p m )

North Pift at Farmville Central ConU'y at Southern Nash Kinston al Rose (5p m )

Wrettiing

Rose at HufiT...

Cape Harferas at North Pitt (6pm) WfdnttdOy' Sport

Swimming East Ctfrolina men and women at North Carolina (7p m i

Thursday'sSports

Wrestling

Hunt .It F armvillc Central Rose at F ike

Conley at White Oak (7pm)

Friday's Sports Basketball

East Carolina vs Indiana State at Hat ter Classic Roanoke at Ahoskie Rose at Kinston (6pm)

Aydcn Gnfton at Farmville Centra) (7

bi-autilul girls they have down there.

But lor Beaulieu, the decision was almo.st pre-ordained.

He had grown up literally on the Cambridge, Ma.ss.. campus ol Harvard in an 'ecumenical housing project. His .sch(X)lboy coach and lather figure Beaulieu's father died in 191)9 - has two brothers who attended the prestigious university.

Beaulieus mother, .seriously ill when her son was mulling college offers, told him from a hospital bed that Harvard was her choice.

To top it off, Harvards coach was low-key Tom .Sanders, the former Boston Celtics player and lately an unsuccessful coach ol the NBA team.

Sanders sales pilch was the clincher. But it didnt work once Beaulieu enrolled

"In high .seh(K)l, Jw* had tremendous publicity, says Maekey. He played tx'fore packed houses. There was lanlare.

At Harvard. Beaulieu had to

play freshman basketball in front of empty .seats. He tried a pre ined cour.se fhat was too

lough. And. even clo.se to home, he was lonely.

1 never felt comfortable

socially. he says 'There were so many cliques. In the dorms, everyone was part of one.

Tigers Edge Chargers

IJTTLEFIEI.D - Ayden-Grifton was able to overcome Williamslons delay offense to lie their game at the end of regulation play, but the Tigers Itxtk the ^vantage in overtime and held oil the Chargers for a 51-50 victory.

Williamston had a big third quarter to come from behind and go up 40-.'). The Tigers went into a stall, but the Chargers were able to tie the game at .5,5 .55 late in the fourth quarter on a shot by Henry Ormond Williamston jumped out to a (|uick lead in the extra period and the Chargers were unable to catchup.

Walter Harris led all scorers with 19 points, while Jim Barnes added 15 for William.ston. Ormond was the

only Charger in double figures with 17,

In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton defeated Williamston ,5-.53 behind Aretha Cannons 17 points.

Mary Rowe scored 14 points

and Shonda Bnx'k 13 (or the Chargerettes, who held off a furious Williamston rally in the final quarter. Jan Rogerson had 22 and JoAnna Lilley 16 for Williamston.

WllllAmstan

A.-Grlftan

Wiltiamston 44, A Grilton40, OT

Girls'Gama

Williamston LiIIcv 16, J Rogerson 22, Speller 9, Marlin 2, Everelt 4, Edmonds, R Rogerson A.-Grlf1on Brock 13, Rowe 14, M Lewis 11. I Lewis I, A Cannon 17. Blount 2, Har ris, S Cannon

IJ 13 7 21-53

13 14 II 13-SI Boys'Gama

t A.-Grlflon g f t

7 l9.oley 3 0 6

3 15 Cannon 0 4 H a r d y

0 2 Jackson

1 3 McCarter

2 8 Ormond 8 I 17

0 0 Teachey 000

13 51 TOTALS 21 I SO

13 13 14 S -S1 17 13 9 S-SO

WIl'mslon g

Hcirris 6

Bcirnos 6

Rogers 2

Liltcy 1

GnHin 1

WooMrd 3

Pceic 0

TOTALS 19 WIIMsmsfon AydsfvGrlfton

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RawShelled and Unshelled

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Memorial Drive Next To Batemans Animal Hospital.

adio/haeK

33'

20' 4

Pet. GB

FOOTBALL

Washington

.696

National Football League ^

PhjlOdelphia

.684

ST LOUIS CARDINALS Placed

New Jersey

583

2' ;

Wayne Morns, runnmij b<i(k, rinci John

)siowVork

500

Darelield. Imc'backor. on the miured

6oston

273

9' /

ri'servr list Stgned Teel Fariiif'r, running

Cantral Division

back, .inci Warren Anderson, wide

Attanta

571

rc'COiver

Houston

.500

1'/

SOCCER

San Antonio

476

North American Soccer League

New Orleans

400

ATLANTA CHEIFS Traded Steve

Detroit

348

RalfX)vsky, midhelOer, and cash to the

Cleveland

.318

7 ulsa Roughnec ks for Nino Zee, forward.

Wisfam Confarenca

PHILADELPHIA FURY Returned

AAMwast Divisin

Peter Osgood, forward, to the Chelsea club

KansasCity

.600

of London for an undisclosed amount of

Denver

.458

cash.

AAHwaukcc

385

COLLEGE

jndiana

.364

ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY An

Chicago

273

nouncec) the rcsicination of Warren

Pacific Division

Schmakel, athletic director, effective July

Seattle

.727

Los Angeles

,696

university of TULSA Announced

Phoenix

680

1 j

fh,t John Cooper, hc'ad football coach, had

Portland

565

3' /

received a three year pxtention on his cur

Golden State

522

4 /

rent contract

San DiecK)

423

PrMa/s Gamas

^ Boston 87, Seattle 80

College Scores

Thursday Nite Mixed

Lord's Jewelers 28'

GO Getters 28

L.lh'yP.Kls 27

Misjudges 26'. 21'7

Slo Starters 23, 23

Outsiders 24' . 23' 7

Asi.dKS 21'.' 26'7

0/manifes 20'7 77'

L u( ky Strikf's 20*7 27'7

I fMFarmers 17',' 30'.-

Men's high gamo, Kenneth Selby, Doyle M.fth('ws. Wayner Matthews 207, high .ines, F(IRhem 536. women's high game.

Washington at Williamston (6 30pm ) Calvery Christian at Greenville Chris ti.m (6p m.)

Beihaven al Bear Grass Martin al Lawrence (6 pm.)

Jam(>sville at ChcKOwmity (7 p m ) Greene Central at C B Aycock Southwi'St Edgecomtx' at North PiTt (6 30p m )

Swimming

East Carolina at South Carolina Invita fional

Wrestling

Williamston at Washington (7 30pm > North Pitt at Southern Nash (7 30 p m ) Saturday's Sports Basketball

REALISTK' RADIOS SOUND GIFTS FOR

SEASONS

ALL

UNC

East Carolina at Hatter Classic East Carolina women at Gret'nsboro Roanoke at Conley (6 45 p m ) Jamesvillc at Manteo (7 p m )

North Pitt at Greene Central (5pm) Swimming E.)St Carolina at South Carolina Invit.) tional

AM/FM STEREO SYSTEM WITH 8-TRACK PLAYER

Modulette-8 by Realistic

Milwaukee III, Indiana 107 Denver 125, Detroit 120 New Jersey 120, Golden State 110 - L.OS Angelos 130, Phoenix 122 Saturday's Gams* New Orleans at Atlanta, (n)

' Portland at New York, (n)

Milwaukee at Cleveland, (n) Boston at Indiana, (n) KansasCity at Washington, (n)

. Seattle at Philadelphia, (n)

, Denver at San Antonio, in)

. Hguston al Chicago, (n)

Golden State al Phoenix, (n)

Detroit at San Diego, (n)

Sunday's Gams New Jersey at Los Angeles, (nl AAonday'sGams*

No games scheduled

Pro Hockey

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE By The Assoclatad Pres* Campbell Conference Patrick Division W L T Pt* GF GA Atlanta 15 8 2 32 107

N'Y, Islanders 14 3 4 32 98

n:y. Rangers 13 4 4 30 87

-Philadelphia 12 8 4 28 73

- , * Smyttie Division Vancouver 10 13 2 22 82

Chicago 8 8 5 21 67

SLCouis 5 16 4 14 77

Coltfrado 4 15 5 13 67

* - ' Wales Confsrsnce Adam* Division Bes(on 13 4 5 31 95

Toronto 12 8 4 28 81

By The Associated Press EAST

Gramblinci69, Fordham68 Maine 72, N C A&T 57 Ponn 82, Navy 66

SOUTH Alcorn St 104, Xavier, La. 91 Georgia Tech 75, Georgia 51 Louisiana St 91, Oral Roberts 75 5 Carolina 77, Biscaync 54 Tcnn Tech 88, Tenn Chattanooga 85 Virginia St 87, S. Carolina St 70 W. Carolina 78, Maryville 70 MIDWEST Cleveland SI 93. Wilberforce 71 Creighton 55, Iowa SI. 54 Mo K C 96, Mo SI Louis 69 TOURNAMENTS Big Four Tourney First Round North Carolina 73, Wake Forest 55 Duke 65, N Carolina St. 63 Carrier Classic First Round 5yracusc93, W Michigan 71 tPTAY Invitational First Round Clomson 73, Brown 57

James Madison Invitational First Round Georgia St 84, Oklahoma City 8) New Jersey Classic First Round Lalayctte 74, Colgate 62 . Rutgers 101. Rider 51

Show Me Classic First Round S IllinoisSO, Ala Birmingham 72 Wisconsin invitational First Round St Louis68, Rotx-rt Morris 46

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Ptt Board Adopts Resolution

DOME FOR MINNEAP*OLIS This is an artists tvmoepHan of what the proposed downtown stadium might look like In Minneapolis. At left is the IDS Building. Also Included on the drawing

are several buildings which are now undet- construction. (AP Laaerphoto)

December 7 Dedication Set

For Two New U.S. 264 Lanes

Wll^SON (OV. Jim Hunt is schcduk*d to participate in. dc*dication ceremonies official ly opening the two additional lanes of relocated U S. 2W between Zebulon and Wil.son. Thursday.

The Dt'cembt'r 7 ceremony is schtduled to l)egin at 11 a.m.

eight miles West of Wilson, just oil U.S. .2(>4 on secondary road I :iol. near the Sims interchange.

The easltx)und lanes of the U.S. 2IH freeway between Zebulon and Bailey were opened to traffic last year, while the east bound .segment between Bailey and Wilson was com-

Tennis Association Held Banquet-Dance

The Greenville Tennis Association recently held its first annual tennis awards banquet and dance at the Bachelor Benedict Club Trophies were presented to first and second place winners of the first .annual Tennis Classic and the first annual Novice Tournament. Certificates were presented to all

participants.

(iuest speaker for the banquet w as Mayor lx*e Morgan of New Bern. Morgan was presented a plaque and made an honorary memlx.r of the Association. Also in attendance were members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission and other community leaders.

pleted in June.

The westbound lanes to be dedicatc*d Thursday were completed nearly a year ahead of schedule, Tom Bradshaw. St*cretary of the Department of Transportation said.

Brad.shaw, who will preside at the ceremony, pointed out, "the early completion of this Hi.4 mile four-lane highway reflects the Governors commitment to open as soon as possible our major east/west highways connecting eastern North ('arolina to the Piedmont and the mountains. .

The cost of the relocated U.S. 2t)4 freeway, including right-of-way acquisition, engineering, and con.struction, totaled $26.6 million. Construction began when the first of II contracts was awarded for the project in 1974.

The rain site for the dedication will be on U.S. 264 under the bridge at the Sims interchange. Signs directing traffic to the dedication site wili be posted.

Bradshaw noted that at the request of Middlesex and Bailey town officials, the old U.S. 264 is twing designatcxi U.S. 264 Business.

Hearings were held last week in Sarah)ga and Greenviille on propo.sed improvements along U.S. 2()4 from Wilson to Greenville,

Alternates under consideration ^-bv the Department of Transportation include widening the present route between the two cities, creating a partially controllc'd acce.ss route which w'oul^ maintain all prc-.sent driveway connections and at-grade intersections, or constructing a fully-controllc'd ac-ce.ss freeway similar to the Zebulon-WiKson freeway to be dtxiicaled Thursday along a new corridor.

Right-of-way acquisition on any improvements to the A\'ilson-(ireenville road fe--scheduled to tx?gin in July 1980, with bid-letting for construction .set tor November 1981.

'Ihe Board of Trustees of Pitl 'I'echnical Institute adopted a resolution FYiday to endorse and support legislation in 1979 North Carolina General A.s,sembly for appropriation of funds to add the college parallel program at 1^1.

The addition of the college program would enable the Institute to attain community college status.

In the same resolution, the trustees requested the Pitt County Board of Commissioners to adopt a re.solutlon endorsing the addition of the college parallel program and supporting legislation of the state General Assembly toward funds for the program.

The board also adopted another resolution to express appreciation to the many friends of Pitt Technical Institute, specifically the students, faculty and administrative staff of the In-stitule for their help in the passage of the community college referendum,

RofxTt Lorentz, a second-year student in architectural drafting and newly elected president of Pitt Techs Student Government Association, was sworn in as a trustee by Nancy Mewborn. board secretary and a notary public. Ix)rentz will serve as an ex officio member of the Board as prescribed under .state law.

(ieorge Shoe, local architect, told the trustees that work on the shop/classroom building is approximately 82 percent complete.

The new completition date is March 2;i, 1979. Shoe also

reportt*d that the site improvement documents for the paved parking lot expansion have been corrected to comply with review comments and are ready to be re-submitted for a set bid date.

The Program Committee of the Board, chaired by Corey Stokes, recommended the approval of a Medical Transcription curriculum to be added to the present curricula. The Board approved the item.

Board Vice Chairman, Mrs. Kay Whichard. presented a brief report regarding a recent regional meeting of the states trustees association in Williamston.

Winter quarter enrollment at P'ri, according to President William Fulford. will be above last winters enrollment.

President Fulford also informed the Board that the new maintenance buiAling has been

completed, installation and maintenance.

The 3.200 square foot facility .,(] heating, refrigeration*and

was built by students in the yj^ conditioning programs at

carpentry, masonry, electrical pjt( Tech. I*

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FamiliesFishermen

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Symposium On Spouse Abuse

FOREIGN

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The League of Women Voters will offer a symposium on spouse abuse Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the f'irst Presbyterian Church, corner of Elm and 14th Streets.

The objectives of the symposium are to offer information for identifying spouse abuse, whether it is physical, verbal, emotional or psychological, and to extend suggestions for dealing with the problem. Speakers will be Dr. James Mathis, chairman of the FJast Carolina University

Dr. James Mathis, chairman of the ECU School of Medicine

DEFY miSH LAW

-DUBLIN. Ireland (AP) -Birth control advwales have ($)ened a small shop in Dublin to ^11 contraceptives in defiance (A a law banning such sales unless the devices are prescribed by doctors.

IX*partment of Psychiatry, will .discuss the psychiatric origins ol spouse abuse. Mary Susan Parnell. Director of the Battered Woman Project of the State Council on theStatus of Women, will present information on legislative directions. Mary Larew Smith, Crisis Director and Program Coordinator of the local REAL Crisis Intervention Center, will address local needs.

The symposium is being arranged by the Human Resources Committee of the local league, chaired by Ann Evans.

There are at the present time 2:5 programs in North Carolina to help battered women, ranging from support groups to hotlines to emergency centers. There are three battered Women centers at Lenoir, Winston Salem and Greensboro, with a shelter to open soon in High Point.

Ms. Evans said that the local

tiMtk li Titil Issets h Tkt U.S.

m im im im an an

Swwtt fttnl Umft, MJ. SdUifin t (.. 1m.

FOREIGN BANK ASSETS - nils chart sbows the growth of foreign bairic ass^ in the United States. You may not be aware, but when you write a dieck on your account at the neigbbothood bank you may be invtdved in round-the-world nature of banking. Bfany U.S. banks are owned by banks in Canada, Britain, j2q>anor another foreign country. [APLaser-pbotoChart)

symposium will deal, not only with the abused wife, but also the abused husband.

The public is invited. Opportunity for questions and discussion will be given.

Auditioning Dec. 13,14

Talented eastern North Carolina residents will have an opportunity to entertain on. television during the Annual March of Dimes Telerama to be held in Washington at WITN-TV on Jan. 27 and 28. 1979.

Auditions will t>e held from 7 to 9 p m. on two dates, Wednesday and Thur.sday, Dec. 13 and 14. at the K(>dman's l^ge in Washington. A piano will be provided.

Co-sponsored by the March of Dimes and WlTN-TV, the Telerama is a 17 hour, nonstop fund raising drive show with proceeds going to help fight birth defects.

Those interestt*d in auditioning are to call the March of Dimes olfice in Greenville. 7,'>2-2,');50 for an appointment.

WANT ART RETURNED

PARKS (AP) Delegates at the UNE.SCO general conference have adopted a resolution establishing a commission to .seek ways to return art ob-ji'cts to their native countries.

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B-IOThe Defly ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 3,1*78Gl In Germany Must Scrimp

BONN, West (lermany (DPI) Americans back home may think their dollar has recovered in intertiational money markets since President Carter started his rescue action Nov l, but (!ls serving in West Germany know otherwise.

Daily for several weeks "Stars and Stripes", an unol-ficial newspaper for U.S. ser vicemen overseas, has carried a front-page notice:

"Ten years ago, one U S dollar would buy four (ierman marks. Today's dollar is worth...

If todays dollar buys as much as 1.8 marks. Stars and Stripes prints the notice in blue ink.

When the dollar buys less than 1 8t) marks, the newspaper prints the notice in red ink. It used a lot of rt-d ink on its front page before Carter launched his rescue efiort. One day the rate fell to 1.72 marks.

Just a yeaf ago. the dollar .still bought 2.29 marks.

But even with the "recovery following (arters action, the Gl's dollar in Germany now is worth at)out 18 percent less than one year earlier.

Brigitte Sadler, wife of Staff Sgt, Robert J. Sadler, a member of the law and order division of the 3rd Support (\)mmand in Frankfurt, explains how they and their 8year old daughter. Monika, cope with the declining dollar.

"We dont go downtown. .she says. "We buy everything at the commissary and PX Wo are making it. but we have no luxuries. We dont have to scratch, but at the end of the month, we have no dollars left over.

"It is a shame that a career soldier cannot do better than this.

A lot of American soldiers, once the best paid in the world, now believe they are worse oft than soldiers in some of the allied armed forces.

Mrs. Sadlers brother is corporal in the We.st German army. ^

"We compared my brothers salary to my busbands salary and. believe it or not, my brother does better, " Mrs.

Sadler adds with a touch of bitterness.

Maj. CB Kennell com-plaiiKxl in a letter to Stars and Stripes that the Germans "certainly must be doing all right since they can afford to pay their tnwps more than we do in over.seas assignments.

Kennell suggested Washington pull all of the Americans back home, a proposal headquarters officers sa\ never has tx*en considered.

The Gls' difficulty is not German inflation. German prices crwp up at a rate of less than 2.') percent per year - a quarter of the domestic U.S. rate. The Gls problem is the decline ol the U.S. dollar.

Most adjust to the dwindling value of their dollar incomes as Mrs. Sadler suggests. They stay on their po.sts. buy all they can at U.S. commissaries and PXs, and rarely go out "on the economy, as they describe it.

Well-paid senior sergeants, who once took their wives into town for dinner twice a month, say they now go downtown perhaps only every six weeks. Beyond that they limit their nights out to the on-base Non-coms Clubs.

Pvt. James Scott. 18. of San Diego, Calif., in an engineering battalion near the Rhine river, reports of a venture into town.

"I ordered a glass of orange drink. But when I realized it cost a dollar, I told the waiter to

take it back.

German department stores in the Frankfurt area once frequented by American families report fewer American customers and say that those who do come buy less.

The U.S. Army provides official housing for about 40.000 of the approximately 56.000 army families in Germany. The other Iti.tKK) families rent on the German market, where apartments are expensive, h'urthermore, the soldier needs to spend more dollars each month on rent even though the rent in terms of the marks paid to the landlord remains constant.

The Sadler family typically

pays about 6.50 marks per month in Frankfurt tor apartment rent and utilities.

A year ago, $284 would buy the 650 marks. Today, the same number of marks cost at least

.$345.

Many young married soldiers confess they scrape along by letting their debts in the United States slide until their return home.

"We barely make it on Russels salary of $8;f9 per month after taxes, plus we still have bills in the States, says Phyllis, wife of Spec. 4 Russel (T(K)ke. a missileman stationed in the mountainous area of the Hunsrueck.

GET THAT PHOTOGRAPHER OUT OF HERE - This mother lion seems to be saying Its too eariy for pictures as she guards her new cubs at the Como Zoo in St. Maul, Minnesota. Two are

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aiiown with her. Four cubs were bom a little over a wedc ago, and two which were rojected have bem placed in foster homes. (AP Lasophoto)

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i:.; Health Services

Z ateemba'4-Decend)er8 Health Services

The community health lephrtment is open Monday -Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve ou. Services available this kare:

Daily Immunizations, T. B. >kin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle 'ell fests.

X-IUQts Arrangements for jx-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.

Pregnancy Tests - Monday. December 4,8 a.m. -12 noon & l 4p..m.

Prenatal Clinic - Monday, December 4.8 a.m. -12 noon & l 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, December 5. 8 a.m. 12 noon. Appointmnet necessary.

VD Clinic Tuesday, Decembers, 1 - 4 p.m.

Friday, December 8, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.

^ Hypertenshm ft Glauonna ScTMning Clinic - Tuesday. Dtmber 5,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -Him.

Diabetic Screening Test -

^ue^ay, December 5, 8 a.m. -2:non & 1 - 4 p.m. NOTE; Eat weH-balanced meal, plus a 3e^rt one and a half (I'l-) hoursi before coming for the tet-

jrmily Planning ft Post Par-tum (6 wk. cbeck-tq>)

.Wednesday, December 6, 1-4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Clinic Wednesday, December 6,8 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.

. Pediatric Clinic Tuesday. December 5, 9 a.m. - 11 noon. NUrse Screening Clinic. Ap-i^ntment necesary.

Thursday. December 7, 8 .a.m. - 12 noon. Nurses Screen-Clinic. Appointment ii;essary.

- Xrsday, December 7, 1 - 4 p.m._ Pediatric Screening CHie; Appointment necessary.

^ Monday, December 4,8 a.m. -12jioon & 1 - 4 p.m. EPSDT. Appointment necessary.

ynQ Recertificatioa - Mon day. December 4, 8 a.m. - 12

Offer Costume I Jewelry Sale

_ A; costume jewelry sale will j. be held at Carpets by George. tHemprial Dr., Greenville, Mon-! CSayT Dec. 4, from 7-9:30 p.m.. :spon^red by the area chapter ^5f. tfie American Business Womens Association.

fletreshments will be served ^t; the event, with proceeds :Slat<i toward the scholarship fund of the Pirate Chapter of the ABWA. The public is invited to attend.

noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday. Decembt^r ,5, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

^>eecfa and Hearing Clinic Thursday, December 7. 9 a.m. -12 noon. Dr. Bosts office. Appointment neces,sary.

Pill Pick-up - Friday. December 8.8 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, December 4 Grif-ton (9 a.m. -12 noon)

Tuesday. December .5 Farmville

Wednesday, December 6 Bethel

Thursday, December 7 Ayden

Friday, December 8 Grimesland (9a.m. -12noon) Other Services

Enviroamental Health - ,Ser vices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:.30 - 5:00 p.m.

CommunlcaWe Disease Control and Investigation - Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Drought Zone Farmers Try A Watering Device

By BRUCE HANDLER

PETROLINA, Brazil (AP) -A little clay thingamajig thats shaped like an astronauts space capsule and costs about 20 cents could mean better and more prosperous lives for millions of dirt-poor peasant farmers in the misery-ridden drought zone of northeastern Brazil.

Government researchers here are working on a system for keeping farm crops well watered year round, by means of a series of such capsules, which are stuck into the ground near the seeds and then connected by plastic tubes to a water storage tank.

The beauty of this system is that it appears to fit perfectly the needs and capabilities of the people who can most benefit from it; subsistence farmers who have no formal education, who still till the soil with toes and jackass-pulled plows, and who are almost always broke.

The capsule arrangement is still in early research stages, but it appears to be far cheaper and more efficient than traditional canal irrigation. It requires no special knowhow or complicated equipment. It has no moving parts and doesnt need electricity or even wind or muscle power. The water comes out because of air pressure and gravity.

Brazils drought zone, where malnutrition, disease and early

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death are part of the everyday scene, is one of the most miserable, depressed areas in the Western Hemisphere. More than 12 million people struggle l(j exist here, in a region that is bigger than Texas and California combined.

Many places here get less than 10 inches of rain a year. Some years they dont get any at all. When that happens as it has with notorious regularity throughout Brazilian history the government has to put hundreds of thousands of farm families on emergency "make work relief programs to prevent them from starving to death.

Ambitious-.sounding drought-control programs that

Brazil has engaged in over the years have done little to change the basic situation.

At an Embrapa experimental farm outside the hot, dry northeastern town of Petrolina, watermelons and honeydew melons are now sprouting over the once-arid landscape, thanks to the easily manufactured 5-inchhigh watering capsules. There are plans to see if the capsules can also be used to grow onions, tomatoes, table grapes and sugar cane.

Exprts working on the project say its much too early to start making pie-in-the-sky predictions about saving the Northeast But they say the initial results are highly promising.

"This system uses eight and a half times less water than traditional irrigation and at a fraction of the cost, said Aderaldo de Souza Silva, a young agronomist. And this thing is so simple, any farmer can be taught how to install it. Also, all the components are made right here in Brazil. Silva and his colleagues caution, however, that a lot more testing needs to be done. And they are aware that northeastern farmers have traditionally been very reluctant to change their ways or try new ideas.

MINORS BARRED

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) The Dutch Supreme (.ourt has ruled that hard core pornographic movies may be shown in the nations movie theaters, but only persons over 18 can gel in to see the films.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Decembers, 197fr-B-ll

The public is invited to all these services, which begin at 7;.30 p. m.. according to the pastor being honored. Bishop Stephen Jones.

Plan Observing Anniversary

The pastors 18th anniversary will be celebrated with four nights of services at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church this week.

Wednesday the Rev. A. L. Miller and Zion Hill FWB Church of Ayden will render services sponsored by the mothers, deacons and trustees.

Thursday Rev. Miller and Warren Chapel FWB Church of Farmville will lead services sponsored by the senior choir and ushers.

Friday Bishop J. N. Gilber and Arthur Chapel FWB Church of Bell Arthur will be in charge of services sponsored by the Youth Department.

.Sunday night the Rev. Tyrone Turnage and Reid Chapel, along with the Sons of Faith of Aurora will lead services sponsored by the Pastors Aide Club and the Willing Workers Club.

WISEBIEN MEETING

KHARTOUM. Sudan (AP) -A "committee of wisemen Irom Sudan, Guinea. Nigeria, Mali and Tanzania is meeting here to discuss the problems in the tormer Spanish Sahara.

REWARD

(150.00 to person or persons with Information leading to recovery of 1973 Ford LTD front end stolen from front gate of Regional Auto Parts Inc, on Thanksgiving Day.

M. E. Porter, President

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

LB.

PEANUT CITY " Whole Or Half ^ C A I OVERTON'S FINEST SLb. Pkg. Or More ^ m Aft

COUNTRY HAM JPI GROUND BEEF

Lb.

WS4*

iiiOES 'c: 68'

Quantity Rights Reserved

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY-TUESDAY

Lb.

scon TOWELS

Limit 2

Giant Roll

KELLOGG'S

CORN FLAKES

CLIP THIS COUPON

16 Oz. Carton Of 8

Plus deposit with this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon $1.18 plus deposit. Limit one carton per customer. Expires December S.

GOLDEN

BMIIUS

KRAFT MAYONNAISE

Limit One

COLDPOWER

DETERGENT

Giant

Box

$128

CLIP THIS COUPON

Giant 22 6z. Bottle

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon 88. Limit one per customer. Expires December 5.

w'jF^r f ..p ,1.1

B-U-TImDii^ Reflector. Gncovllle, N.C.-Sunday, December S, liW

Rag-Pickers Share Hard Life

ByTOMWEUS Anodated Press Writer

H()(;()1'A. Colombia (AP) 'I'he old womans park'd hands clutchc-d impatiently at a larjio txHK' and, alter some tumbling, she managt>d to drop it into her burlap hag. It was another day lor 2.K) unionizt*d ragpickers at Bogota's biggest garbage dump.

The sun has not yet Inirned off the early morning log at the mile-s()uare dump each day when the several dozen men. women and childam along with flocks of aggressive buzzards descend with Cijual vigor on the first garbage trucks to arrive.

Being first to sift the refuse is important. The slow ones, like the agcd woman with the arthritic hands, earn as little as .1!7 .">0 a week. The young men make as much as $12 in the same pt'iiod.

The daily scrambling at the dump is a testimony both to mans wastefulness and to the indignity and submission that is nece.s.sary .sometimes to .survive in a country where per capita income is only Sti.'jo a year.

The ragpickers formed their own union in likJl. Kach of the 2:fo memlK'rs pays the union the pcvso equivalent of .50 cents a wtHik for the right to poke around in garbage to make a living. The union also charges undisckxsed sums to private trash collect<)rs who buV bones, Ixdtles, cans and cardboard retrieved from the dump.

The ragpickers get about thrt*e cents a pound for bones, which are used for making glue. Recyclable cardboard brings about a penny a pound, aluminum cans about two cents a pound. Some bottles, such as c(K)king oil bottles which can be used again at factories, bring a little more than half a cent each.

The dump belongs to the Bogota Public Services IX'partment. whose garbage collectors, through a written agreement with the department. have the right to operate the dump as a busine.ss enterprise. The city garbage colkrtors' union charges the ragpickers union $1,000 a month for the right to work the dumps.

A 28-year-old man said he had tx'en a unionized scavenger at the dump for three years, that

Get Started

On Discards

he had l(X)kt*d lor work for months bt*fore following the suggest ion of a I riend to work at the dump.

The dump has become a dumping .spot for some of out people. The place appears to breed contempt for the government as easily as it brmis rats and flies.

IX) you think anyone out there with government cares if we .starve oi not'" asked the young man as he waved a hand nonchalantly toward Bogotas skyline ol .50-story high slc'eland-glass buildings and then toward the international airport of K1 Dorado about a mileawav.

They say theres no unemployment problem here. he said, and spat for emphasis. Where do they do the counting.' Chico Reservado.'

Chico Re.servado is where many of the citys rich, in-cuding dmg-traffickers. live.

The government .says the unemployment rate is 7.0 percent. Private economists, asking that they remain anonymous, say it is 10 percent or 20 percent, depending upon whether you include the underemployed such as the ragpickers or the men who draw crowds in Bogotas small s(|uares by walking on and

rolling around in broken glass, stunts which leave their bodies bkMKlied and scarred.

'lhi-tH women c(X)king a slew over an open fire amid the Ions of fly-coverwl garbage were askwl if they had children and what kind of lives they could afford for them'.'

Mi.ster, my neighborhixxt (kxsnl l(X)k much better than this dump. .said one of the women, who said she was :fO but looked older, ive got four children. Listen, Mister, they dont eat meal. They dont eat eggs. There isnt any milk for them. You go out and fry to buy lho.se kind of things when youve got only $8 a wcnk.

"We eat bread, beans and a little rice. the woman said. "And it isnt easy watching your children cry for more food sometimes when there just isnt anymore to give. People In town say we p<x)r people are lazy. Do you think 1 wouldnt work in a nice factory if I could? Do you think it wouldnt be easier than Ix'ing out there in this filth with these flies and buzzards and these .stinking pigs?

"You try coming out here and working for a day and see how your back feeds the next day. Then you tell me if were lazy.

The sptxxh resulted in grave ixxls of approval from the other two women and grumbling agrcxmenl from a small knot of men that had gathered for cofftx* that was brewing over the fire by then.

None of the ragpickers would give his name. They all said they were afraid someone with the government would prevent them from entering the garbage dump if their names appeared in newspapers.

"We dont want any trouble, .said one. We could be worse off.

ANNOUNCING

COMMUNITY

DEVELOPMENT

NEIGHBORHOOD

MEETING

Tfie City of Greenville will conduct a series of neighborhood Community Development meetings to explain how Greenville Citizens can help in the preparation of the 1979-80 Entitlement application for $625,000.00 and the 1979-80 Small Cities application for approximately $2.1 million.

The meetings will be held on:

December 5th at the Third Street Elementary School December 6th at the West Meadowbrook Day Care Center December 11 at the South Greenville Elementary School December 12th at the West Greenville Recreation Center December 13th at the Old West End Fire Station No. 2

All meetings will be at 7:30 P.M. The public is urged to attend these important meetings. For more information, please call 752-4137 extension 256.

EARLVINTHEWEEK SAVINGS

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Mgr. Sonny J^orris__

,Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P M. .Open Sunday 1-7 P.M.

Prices Effective TbrvWed., Bee. 6

SPAINS

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

- - CLOSEDSUNDAYS

SUM PICKINGS - Ragi>ickers Who make a living by plucldng bones, cans, bottles and cardboard from Bogatas central garbage dunq) dtmt

wait fcnr the truck to finish dumping its load before they start grabbing for recyclable items. (AP Laserphoto)

Foodland Saves You Money Everyday-Thats The Foodland Way!_

MIAMI (AP) - The 25 little hands raise their bows and place them gently on the strings. The Liberty City Elementary String Ensemble, a group of ghetto students making beautiful music from a collection of discarded instruments. is at it again.

Charles Mobley, a music teacher described by principal Henry Goa as one of the most dedicated teachers I know, says he was determined to create an nsembie three years ago as part of his plan "to see that the whole child is educated.

We want to prepare these kids to make choices, he said. 1 feel they need this little extra in their lives. And they need it now.

There wasnt much of a budget at the ghetto school for violins, violas and cellos, but Mobley didnt let that stop him.

We started out on pretty shaky ground, he said. And we have been able to continue to exist with the help of other principals who let us dig into their closets to have the discarded instruments.

And there was some parental suspicion to overcome.

Oh, I got the questions all right, Mobley said. One parent wanted to know, Why do they have to play those old things? But after the children learned how to play those old things. those same parents became our biggest supporters

Now, Mobley works with the ensemble every day after school, often staying until 6 p.m. He often uses his own money to repair the instruments.

He gives hours of his pay to help these kids, said Goa. You dont find that kind of dedication every day.

Why does Mobley do it?

I see myself in many of these kids. he said. Somehow. I managed to get some music lessons. And although I didnt have a piano, I managed to get in the practice I needed. And two years after I got out of high school, someone helped me to get into college.

So, you see, whenever anyone asks me why, I simply say it'5a repayment.

Belicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals-

Served Until 7 P.M.

MONDAYBEEF STEW ........., .....M.89

TUESDAYHAMBURGER STEAK.....J......$1.89

WEDNESDAYB-B-Q PORK CHOPS..........*1.89

THURSDAYROASt BEEF ..... $j.89

FRIDAYFRESH FRIED TROUT..............M.79

SATURDAYB-B-Q PORK...................*1.89

Special Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls

Cakes in Pies.?'

Every Day

Order 2 Days In Advance For Your Holiday Cakes

HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS..

..45'

3/M.OO

Homemade

CoMtryNamBisciit.. Ceeetry Saesage Bisciit

79<

2 For 69<

Fried Chicken &

B B Q Chicken Plates

Everyday

M.69

Whole Chicken

Fried or B-B-Q

2.29

EXBCB OF TM F(X)OUMiO lYlTEll

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

T-Bone

Steak

Cwoltny e m OO

Bacon ii 1

1 Lb. Pkg.

Gwaltney ^1^

Franks r 07

Kraft

Macaroni & Cheese Dinner

$185

White Star

Sugar

5 Lb. Bag

99^

$100

kCkfT

Miracle

Whip

MirocleWhip

Salad Dressing

32 Ox.

Jar

UmH 1 WHh $7.50 Food Order.

99'

Kounty KIst

Cut Green Beans, Sweet Peas, Golden WK Or Cream Style Corn

Oranges

SLb. Bag

89*

PetRitz

Reg. Pie Shells

2 PerPkg.

289'

PetRHx

Deep Dish Pie Shells

69'

Pet Evaporated

Milk

COUPON

Cheer Detergent

49 Oz. Box

SI 29

LtmK 1 WNh Coupon

WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS!

YOUR KIND OF FOOD STORE!

IHePiUyRaflactor, GretiivUle, N.C.--Suod*y. Deconber S, WS-B-u

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

PRICES GOOD THRU WED.,

DEC. 6.1978. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS!

TERMINATION NOTICE!

Our INSTANT VEGAS game has a scheduled termination date of December 23, 1978. However, due to the popularity of the game, we expect to run out of tickets a little sooner. This will be on or about December 16. Some stores may run out sooner or later. When your store runs out of tickets, the game is officially terminated for your store, and no more saver discs can be exchanged. All cash winners must be claimed by December 30.

MARKETS STYLE

ISLICED

2-LBS. OR MORE

bacon.96

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 8 A.M. til 10 P.M. Snnday 9 A.M. til 9 P.M.

SHOP BIG STAR FOR... Your Kind Of Low Prices!

KL MONirn)

CATSUP

20-Oz.'

Bottle'

SEALTEST ORANGE JUICE

Holf Gallon

BREAKSTONE SALAD

DRESSINGS B. 69'

COMET

Long Grain Rice %V 55'

Long Grain And Wild Brown And Wild

RICE MIX

6-Oz.

Pkg.

25* Off Label

FRESH START

CONCENTRATED i^UNDR Y

DETERGENT

42-Oz.

Size

Z^CXX)RViVRE

l-pc. Set in the pattern of

I__!__

- . THIS WEEKS D<XXAn-S/WER "COUPON:

I i DoUar-SavcrCoupon

: I 3ql

~ I Saucc|Mui w/Cover

Reg $14 95. This vweek only

LAY-A-WAY

CERnFICATES

$2.00 Offl $12.% with coupon I

EACH

With Each $5.00 Purchase. See store display for details.

Ibmer FnzeB Foul Sale!

H MIXED VEGETABLES

DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING

PEACHES

WHOLE KERNEL

VtfitTWLtSl FOR SOUP \

SLICEE HALVES 29-Oz. Con

DYNAMO LIQUID

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

$|41

32-Oz. Size

YOUR

CHOICE!

GOLDEN CORN SOUP VEGETABLES SWEET PEAS

16-Oz.

Pkgs.

MAXWELL

HOUSE

COFFEE $C49

2-Lb.

Can

CUT OKRA.......

WHOLE OKRA....

BABY LIMAS.....

v: 59

Pkg. 65'

l6-Oi. __

Pkg 75

B-14~Th>ftly Iteflector. Grwnvflle, N.C.-Sunday, Decanabw 3, IV

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) ' New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High LOW Last Chg

310

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ASA

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4 527 X 24'? X +I+

2 845 X'. 12. X

8X 2+* 2 2>%

4 x404 23'] X X'.+ '

2 x213 23.d23' 23.+ ' 5X51 231 21 22-'%

13 1245 48+ 45 48'+ 1.

9 2312 34, 30+

4 528 24' dX'?

10 704 24'% 3

5 1410 27'] 23

8 900 24. 25

143402 41'? '.

2 1725 Xi* 14

121210 X+ X']

II 1404 X, 371. X+ '

7X33 15 15' 15']

14 5442 41. 58' ? 41 - %

2 157 12'] 12' 12']- '%

34,+4' 24

24 + , 25']-!, 24++ '+

31, 11

7 1868

68*4

65*4

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9 472

15'?

14'?

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10 1936

9'?

8'4

7 1380

51*4

48*.

50* 4 *

6 x84

17'?

16*.

16*~ H

7 1703

20'.

19'?

20*4f

8 1264

46*.

45'?

46*'4<- *'

10 779

30'.

30/i

30'- >4

10 2073

40'. 4 '/?

9 262

31'

28*.

301 3,

8 157

25*.

24'?

25* + *4

- N-M

10 3668

61'?

57*.

61'? + 2*.

9 x1704 19'.

181

19'+

7 465

8 777 15 379

23*4 25 4 30H

^3'4- 1

10 696

18*.

174

17'?-11-4

6 532

19'.

18*.

18*4+ '

7 62

26'

25*4

25'.-

5 454

17'?

17'i+ */

12 2835

2?*

20-4

22*.+ 1*.

6 683

291

28'.

29'^-

5x907

42'4

39*.

42'4 + lla

8 136

21*

20*.

20'- 1

7 387

22*4

23 f '>

31 1162

22'?

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8 1696

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8 816

23'

72'.

22'+ '?

5 i07

27*.

27 4 4- '.

9 x4008

9*.

9*4

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6 X60

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7 388

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23*4

244- 4

6 x1041 36'4

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9 3856

29'4

29 +1*4

7 500

24'.

24*4

24'?-

6 2052

29*4

26*4

29'iF

7 119

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511 4 1 4

7 3896

17H

18 + '?

-0-0-

X 7480 I7'?dl5'% 14'- 13 x1248 14'] 14 14+-'

8 1248 14. I4+ 14,+ ' 4 172 X'] 21'% X + ,

8X17 12' 17 12',

4 X 27, 25, 27, + !,

71182 X 27, X- ']

4 544 12, 12 12'- %

-P-Q-8 1018 25+ 24. 25',+ ',

8 1222 23' X'] X'%+ ']

7 317 21 X'] X,+ '%

X8 X']+ '] 58 40 + '

4 X7 14' 13H I3H- '

9 XO 15+ 15'] IS']- '

8 x2502 33'] 32't X'j-1'%

K) 822 41+% 32 41

4 823 u'] 4I<: 44'-l'

2 4X 24+ 25 X' + l

2 I8X I5+ 15 S- '%

4 2448 W IS*. lO]

14 2883 X XT'. +lh

10 X X X' ? '% 37', X'+- . 14+ 14.- ' 25'. 24']- '] 37H X + .

2 X74 123'] IIP 123'] +1']

8 1334 I2+ 12 12++ '

15x1018 la+sdlS'] 15.-' ]

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3 3824 10' 2 10'%+ ']

Xxl833 l4, ISi. 14,+ 1'% 12 x 7328 41 54 41'] + 2

5 522 X, 35 35 -1',

12 442 IS>]dl4+ 15',

7 1258 14 15 15+'%

12 1710 35' X'? 34+ '

7 1112 271 24. 27']+ ']

7 248 18. 17% 18*

7 754 24' 23h 23,

5 380 20 12 20+,

4 1334 12 18'] 12++ ')

7 187 M'j 27% 27,+ 2 7897 X' ] 48 M - 1

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8 278 XI X K + l':

7 341 X 25 27 +1

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4XX3II6+ IS'] 15,-'%

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2 x97 34 34'% 34']+ ')

6 1431 II. 10' 11')+.

4 1127 27 24, 27+ '. 7XI340 K X'? 31++ >%

7 757 33' 31' 31.-

3 5120 41+t ' ,+ '. 5xlX 18 I8+ 18,+ 1%

8 722 4, P. - I,

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4 1021 27'% 25, 24'.- >.

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15 342 43. 42' 43']+ .

8 548 15, 14+ 14- I]

1443 W? 73 W>] + 4'

9 x3209 42 44, 48'

8 1411 X 30+* 31 - .

8xl7XX 27' X + I]

10 858 ' ] X. X'- '%

5 8523 54'] 54 55.+ .

8 2125 17, 17+% 17.- '%

7 X54 X M'% a.- '%

5 7X 25' ] 231 25'?+ 2'

742 4, 4 4'%- '

2 300 1 24+ 25 25.+ '%

10 210 X 36'1 37,- ']

5 X3 14', 15,

2 1123 2P

5 734 18 4X18 16+ 15. 15.- '

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4 1502 a 2P a.- '

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2x1043 12' 11'] 11-'%

5 2X IP. 15'. IP.- '%

4X70 13'] I2+ 13']+'%

8 4014 25+ 24 a'

7 4210 12 dll. 12 - .'% 4 377 13, 13' 13']+ '%

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192

7 1047

20'

19*.

20.+ *

PacTT

140

6 359

15?

15'

151

PanAm

3 7255

7'4

6*.

7*'.+ '/4

PanEP

200

6 603

39'.

38'- *4

PenDix

328

4'4

3'?

3'a- '

Peflney

176

7 2379

31'..

d304

31*8+ 4

PaPL

192

7 828

214

20'?

21 -f H

Penniof

9 1791

29*8

28*.

PepsiCo

11 3023

26'

25'?

26*4T 4

PerKine

q 1904

26*4

24*.

26*4-IH

Pfiier

1.20

12 2328

33'4

31*4

33'4+ '.

PDeipO

27 1)42

21*

20*.

21*^+

PtiiiaEl

1.80

10 1273

16*4

16 4

16'- 4

PhilMf

2.05

11 2606

70'?

68'4

70'4- 4

PfhlPet

1.20

8 2973

30*8

29'e

30'?

PitneyB

1.20

8 511

24*4

24 -f

PitTstn

1.20

89 2835

191

18H+ 1

Poeumo

11 228

23'.

23*.+ 1'/.

Polaroid

159190

51'-

461

5O'0 + 2*4

PortGE

1.70

9 500

175.

17'-.

17'?+ '

ProclG

14 1415

87*4

871+1*4

PSvCcH

1.60

1? 3l

17 4

16*4

17'/4+

PSvEG

2 12

8 x2497 22*4 d21H

21*4- '?

PgSPL

1.56

7 462

16*4

161

16*^ '/

Pulimn

160

7 1089

31'a

33*-!'4

Purex

I 16

8 96

16 4

15'?

16'/4+ *4

OuakO

1.20

7 4<ll

24'/.

22H

24 -+ '/4

OuakStO

10 532 - R-R

13'.

13's

RCA

t 40

8 3286

25'4

26'a+ *4

RLC

4 226

131

12'?

12'.- -

RalsPur

8 9699

12*4 d11*4

11*4-1

Ramad

-12e

27 8928

9'.

91- 1

Rartco

1 14

8 222

27*1+ *4

Raythn

1 20

10 2030

47'a

46'.+ >4

ReadBat

6 376

20*4

19*4

19'a- *4

ReichCh

,74

7 180

12'

12'a+ 1

RepSti

1.80a

4x925

22'

23'a-l

ResvOil

9 1146

10*.

10'

101- '

Revlon

I 30

14 2393

531

50'?

53H+ *4

Reynin

3.80

7 1435

56'?

44*.

561*- 1.,

ReyMtt

6 1436

34'?i-2^4

RiteA.d

9 634

20'?

191

20'?* 1

Robins

8 1154

8*4

9 4-

Rockwl

220

7 738

34'?

321

34'2 + 1'j

Rohrind

7 1293

171

14'

171 + 2*4

Rorer

.76

17 6776

20*4

17*.

19'a- '?

RCCos

104

9 583

17'4

16'44?'4

RoytD

4.8Se

6 1271

59'1

59*4- 'a

Ryders

7 1066

23*4

21'?

22*-k1'w

25.+I' 17,- '%

SCM

Salewy

SJoMn

SILSaF

StRegP

Sambos

SFeind

SFeInt

SchrPio

Schimb

ScottP

SeabCL

SearleG

Sears

ShellOil

ShellT

Shrwin

Signal

SimpPat

Singer

Skyline

Smtkin

SonyCp

SCrEG

SoCalE

SouthCo

Son Res

Sou Pac

SouRy

SprryR '

SquarD

1.40

M2d

lao

1.33e

Squibb

1.08

12 1606

X'?

a*.

X'?+l*i

SlBrnd

1.36

9 935

24H

23?

24/4+ '?

SlOilCi

260

8 2933

46'a

45*4

46^- '

StOlod

2.80

8 7730

S4*v

53*a

53h- *4

StOilOb

12 1829

36*8

37'.+ *.

StaufCh

7 729

'/-

36?

37'#

SterlOg

.77

11 4602

17H

14'a

16'a+l*

Stevenj

1,20

5 485

I4>?

13*4

14'w* /

StuWor

125

5 410

59?

59 +1*4

SunCo

280

6 731

M'a- '

-T-T

TRW

1.80

7 958

37H

35*8

37 f >4

Talley

6x222

12J

1!'?

11*4- '

TampE

1.32

7 650

17'4

16*4

I74

Tandy

9 4390

26*8

26 + '

Tandycft

9 315

20'*

224+ *4

Techncr

651

11*4

10*4

11*4+ /4

Tektrnx

14 845

45'?

45 4 + H

Teledn

9.141

6 3168

98'a

92*4

98*8 + 4*.

Teiprmt

17 2306

10*8

1!'+ '

Telex

10 1203

5*1

5?+ /

Tennco

2.20

7 2589

314

30H

X*.

Tesoro

1378

81b

7'a- 4

Texaco

9 8148

24*4

23'

24'4 *8

TexEst

2.x

7 649

37*w

37*4+ *1

Texinsf

1.61

14 1015

82*4

82 +l'i

Texirtf

17 2102

8'a

7'.+

TexOGs

81451

31H

29'

31'+ 'i

TkeMaket h Brief

NT StM* Eidnmt ItSMt CMsrtriiMTni^

Friiir. Ne. I

NOT

III I*

Market

Aialfsis

III IINS ^

3IINIISTIUIS

N.Y.S.E. illti

iiTim

S3.77^U|

.a 1.51 niii 12.47

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average (rf 30 industrials closed Friday at 811.50, up 1.38 fran the week prior. (APLasoptioto)

What The Stock Markets Did

NEW YORK (AP) Week's Yearly High Low 28* s 13*1 Carrier Cp 25 Boeing )S*s BdtlyMfg )4 CaesarsWld 20 SearsRoeb )Pi8 RdlstnPur 23^1 Polaroid 3^4 Ramada In 54 Gen Motors 56's AmTT 22'8 Texaco Inc 43 Exxon )8*s UAL inc I5s Occident Pet 4l's East Kodak 4^4 Pan Am 12'? RorerGp I3^s INCO Ltd 22'4 Gulf Oil 43 % MinnAAM

twenty most active stocks. Week's

53e

45^4

26H

27*8

Sales

High Low

Last Chg.

1,914,600

26'?

22*8

25*4 +

1*.

l]53l.700

641

71'? +

' 1.086,300

44>4

X*4

43'? +

I'a

1,035,000

22'?

24'?-

989.000

20H

211-

969.900

12*4

11*4

11*-

919,000

if SI'

461

2*4

892,800

^ 9'a

91-

859.300

56?

54*4

55*.+

819,300

61H

61' +

814,800

24*4

23'

24'/.-

789,700

50?

48*4

776,900

33'a

29^

X*8 +

748,000

ir/?

16'/4-

739,800

6II4

S6'i

61'? +

725,500

7/4

6*8

7' +

677,600

X>/4

17*8

19'b-

'/?

663,300

15 7

14*4

15>

601,600

251

25/4

546,200

61'8

6 58?

61 -

NEW

YORK (AP) - Week's

American leaders.

Yearly

A/eek's

High Low

Sales

High Low

Last Chg.

69'?

24*8 ResrtlntA

955,300

33H a

31'.+ '

371

18*. Syntex Corp

582,100

36H 32'

35?+

4'ar Executvind

419.700

Sl'a ^

81+ 1*

71'?

25' Amdahl

391,400

51'.+ 2H

23*8

13'? HouOilM

319,000

17*4 16

U*i

26*4

5*. LoewsTh w1

277,000

15H 13'

15'+ I'-

3'a

1*4 Champ Ho

208.600

2 I'i

X'?

I4'e BowVailey

190,200

19*4 17H

19H- '

16*

71 TexIntAir

. 184,000

9*4 94

9H+ '

'8 Instrum Sys

171,300

1*4 1'

1'- '

TxPcLd

TexUtil

40e

1,52

18 88 47*.

8 2133 X> .

19*8

47'- '? X

Weekly Stocks

Texsglf

1 X

18 641 X

194

X + '

Textron

ThiBkol

160 1 X

6 1240 274

7 537 30

26*8

a*4

27*4+ '/4 29'.+ '?

Ups And Downs

Thrifty

Ttgerint

.60

13 465 13'4 7 2248 24';

11'?

21's

13'+ 1'/. 241+ r.

NEW YORK (AP) - The following

list

TimesM

8 1523 29 "

26*8

27'-4-)'4

shows the New

York Sto^k

txcnange

Timkn ;

L60a

6 339 48'

45H

47'? + ]

stocks and warrants that have gone up

TWA

3 4888 .X*B

2Ql+2

the

most and down the most ir

1 The

Transm

6 1550 16'4

IS'.

16'+ *4

past week based

'on percent of

change

Transco

1,10

8 402 19'4

18'

19f.+ /4

regardless of '

volume.

Travtrs

168

4X11 34H

33'4

34'+ *.

No securities trading below S2

are

inci

TnCon

2 29e

411 18*

17*4

18'+ 1

uded. Net and

percentage changes are the

Trico

7 145 8*4

7*j

8 + H

difference between last

week's

closing

TCFox

1 20a

4 924 33*4

a>4

32*4+1'.

price and this week's closing pnce.

UAL

3 7769 33'8

29'4

33*. + 2i

UPS

Last

UMC

I.X

7 151 15'

15'?

15*4- '

Nan>e

Chg

Pft

UNCRes

UVlnd

UnCarb

.40

2 80

6 698 18 4 588 18'4 6 2389 36'

I7'4

34'.

17*4- ' 17'.- '/4 35i- 4

ACent Mtg MaratMf SPS Tech

3*.

23*4

18'4

f *4

* 4>|

t 3'.

31.6

21.0

X.7

UnElec

Unocal

1 44

2,40

7 xlOOO 15 7 1861 y4

53*4

14'W- '4 56 -1

Hunt Chem FerroCp

13*.

24H

* 2*4 > 4

19.8 19 6

UPacC

11 X54 55*4

51*4

55 +3*4

Rohr ind

171

* 2*4

188

Umroyal

37t

3125 5*d5

S4- '

CLC Am

12*4

* 2

18.6

UnBrnd

15e

6 380 8'e

8'?- H

Tappan Co

9*8

+ 1'?

18.5

USGyps

1.80

4 6 25

24'.- 1

Cordura Cp

5'.

+ *4

17.1

USInd

.64

51015 7'b

7*4

7'8+

Dictf^kone

16'?

+ 2H

16.8

USSteet

160

13X72 X4

22H

n + 4

Gen Refrac

6*4

+ '

16.3

UnTech

7 2609 a*4

x*.+ *.

RoyCrown

16'4

t 2'4

16.1

UniTel

1.44

81X3 1

18*8

18'e

Albany inti

27*.

+ 3*4

15.7

Upjohn

1 32

11 936 46'e

45'

46*4- '*?

Standex n

15*4

2''.

IS.

USLIFE

6 831 19'

18'?

19'-4+ '?

JohnsonEF

7'?

15.4

-v-v-

EmpEI 5pf

5*4

+ J4

15.0

Vanan

.40

9 498 14'

13*.

14*4+ *4

Filmways

161

+ 2'

14.9

VaEPw

I 32

7 1082 14!

13*4

13'a- H ^

Valley Ind

6*4

14.9

- W-W-

Stert Drug

16'.

- 2'.

14 4

Wachov

7 45P 16*4

15'?

16*.+ 1

Publick ind

u;3

vialMrf

13 404 23?

72?

Humana

22'

+ 2*4

147

WaitJm

1 60

5 1425 27*8

^'- *4

McDonnO

34'.

* 4'4

13.9

WrnCom

9 2676 48'a

45'?

48*. 13?

Dorsey Cp

13*.

t 1*.

13.5

WarnrL

I.X

10 3689 24'8d23*4

24'?- 4

WarnC pfD

97'4

114

13.1

WshWt

6 359 22

20*4

21'+ '

Comput Sci

+ 1'?

13.0

WnAirL

3 3245 10

9*4+ '

SeabWld Air

t 1'?

13.0

WnBnc

1-36

6 x1247 25*

24'?- /4

WUnion

1 40

7 621 16'?

16'?+ '?

WestgEI

5 4433 18

16*4

17*4+ ?

DOWNS

Weyerhr

9 1861 26'?

25'4

26 - '

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Wheel F

9 692 29'

X'8+ *4

Hecia Mng

- 1

Off

16.7

Whirtpi

I.X

7 1069 21

X'.- *

MdCup

22'a

- 4*4

Off

15 1

WhiteMt

XI 7 4

6>?

6*4- '.

Talcott Nat

2'.

- *

Off

15.0

Whittak

20e

7 8X 12?

11'?

12'+ /4

WtlmsCo pf

- 4H

Off

13.1

Wckes

.92

5 Sa 14'.

13'4

13*+ 1

ContCp pfB

- 71

Off

19.9

Williams

UXI408 16

15*

I5'/4- '?

Con Ff'^t

Off

12.5

WinO

Winnego

1.44

10 125 30*4

30*.+ 1

Horizon Cp

2*4

- 1

Off

17.0

88 367 3'a

3<4

3'?

Smiths Tran

15'?

- 1*.

Off

9.5

Woiwth

1.40

5 929 19*.

18'a

19'?+ 1

Caro FrgtC

Off

9.4

-X-Y-2-

Emp 4.75p(

' ?

Off

9.1

Xerox

10 x3471 55

sr.

54'?+!

Buttes Gas

7^.

Off

8.7

ZaleCp

8 167 16H

16H+ '

Uniroyal pf

49'?

- 4'?

Off

ZenithR

32 x1634 13*4

13'

131 f 1

JohnsnCn

22*4

- 2

Off

8.1

The Associated Press 1978

RllyRef Tr

12*4

11.

Off

8.1

RaistnRur

11*4

- 1

Off

-----

Rollins Inc

17*.

- 1'?

Off

7.8

Ramses

It, also

known as

Cert teed CaesarsWld

24'?

- 1? - 2

Off

7,7

7.5

Ramses the Great, lived over 90

ASA

lUInt A

21*4

29*.

- 1*4

- 21

Off

7.4

years, fathered 178 children and is considered the most flam

EmryAF Sunsh Mng PSInd 416pf

11.

11'4

- 1'?

- 'a

Off

7.3

7.3 . 7.7

boyant pharaoh of

ancient

Cumm Eng CampRd Lk

32*4

26*4

- 2'? - 2

Off

7.1

7.0

Egypt

KCSou p(

- *4

Off

7.0

- S-$ -

4 277 18 I7H 17'+

8 403 40's 39*8 40*t*1 15 553 24'?d2?54 24'3 + 2'2

5 55 37 36*1 37 t '?

8 925 30'? 29'? 30 >4

8 x3809 11' l(P4 ]I'4 4.

5 1285 31Ud29'4 30'3 112101 29'. 27* 27*4-1'/. 8 1811 29* 284 29'4^ '/fc )6 364 i 89'? 83*4 88' IH 8 2241 15*^ 14'. 15 - ' VfOe 29H 28 28*- *4

2102 m 11''4 11'.f '*7 8 9898 22 20H 2^~

6 500 33^ 32*4 33*4- '?

8 5 45* 44*4 44*4+ H

328 21 20'/4 20*4- '4

6 437 43*4 42'^ 42*4 - '

41 22/4 21'i 21*4- H

10 1700 9*4 8*4 9'j+ '

3 1304 14'/ 13'? 13*4-1 8 673 It'? lOH ll'y+l 191898 * 93'' 884 93 +1 13 2862 7'a 7'$ 7*4

7 902 17'b 171 17*8+ ''s

8 1552 26 25'? 25*

10 4523 14* 14>4 14* 3

6 852 31*4 30'- ' ?- h 8 1705 26*4 d?6 26H- '

6 501 48*4 46'. 47'4-1'3

8 2478 42*4 40' 42'?-f- *

8 928 21'.d20*4 21'?+ '-e

Canon'

CANON CAMERAS Precision and yersatiiity Ease of use Outstanding value

SEEUSFRSI FOR CANON. YOULL BE GLAD YOU DID!

^rO ^ usteTU vSiiOjp

526 Cotanche St.

Greenville, N.C. 752-0688

REOORDnCURES

Jack Eckerd Corp.. (^rator of the 908-store Eckerd Drug chain and other enterprises, announced record sales and earnings for the first quarter of its 1979 fiscal year.

Stewart Turley, chairman and president, said that sales for the 13-week period, which ended Oct. 28. were $269.2 million, an increase of 12.3 percent over 1978 first quarter sales of $239.8 million.

Net earnings increased 18.2 percent to $8.96 million, he said, compared to ^.58 million in the 1978 first quarter.

The drug chain had sales of $245.2 million, an increase of 11.6 percent over 1978 first quarter sales of $219.8 million. Earnings for the quarter increased to $8.48 million, compared to $7.36 million.

ADVERTISING FIRM

Ivcwis Advertising Inc. of Rocky Mount has been named to handle advertising and promotion for Sportsworld Inc., Greenville, it was announced by Bubba Rawl, Sportsworld president, and Keith Beaty, director of operations.

Sportsworld Inc. is the owner and operator of a system of entertainment facilities featuring family roller skating, games, and a skating pro shop.

NABIED SUPERVISOR

FZvelyn F. Morrow, marketing service representative with Carolina Telephone in New Bern, has been named a customer services supervisor, the company announced.

After attending East Carolina University, she joined the company in 1965 as a teller in Rocky Mount. She later served as a service representative in Rocky Mount and Greenville, and was a marketing representative in Rocky Mount and New Bern.

Daughter of Mrs. Mattie C. Ferguson of Greenville, the new supervi.sor and her husband, Tom, have two sons.

RECEIVED AWARD

Ed Thornton, shop foreman at Joe Pecheies Volkswagen Inc. of Greenville, has received an award from Volkswagen for outstanding performance."

Thornton, who has 11 years of service, was presented the Volkswagen Mechanics Guild Award in 1971.

BW APPOINTMENTS

, Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced three appointments at the Research Triangle Pirk headquarters facilities.

The appointments included; Dr. Howard L. Schaeffer to director of development in the Wellcome Development Laboratories; Dr. George M. Lyon to director. Drug Regulatory Affairs; and Dr. David W, Barry to head of the Department of Clinical Investigation in the Medical Division.

NEW BUSINESS

The South Seas pet shop is now open for business at Greenville Square shopping center, it was announced by Charles Gibson, owner and operator.

Gibson said that the new business offers a full tine of pet supplies and features tropical fish, exotic birds, small animals, ]\KC puppies and kittens. Special Christmas items for pets are also available.

The owner, who noted that the pet shop was relocated here from Williamston, said that the business will be open Monday through Friday from 12 noon until 9 p.m. and Saturday from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m.

NSDA PRESIDENT

W.'R. Roberson Jr., chairman of Robersons Beverages Inc. of Washington, was elected president of the National Soft Drink Association at the annual NSDA meeting in Atlanta, Ga.

Roberson has been on the NSDA executive board since 1974, serving as first vice president since 1976. He is a former president of the North Carolina Soft Drink Association.

CREDIT FELL

Bank credit at 27 large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District fell $51,447,000 in the week ended Nov. 22, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of $26,183.732,000, according to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.

Net loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves decreased $13,818,000, while total investments decreased $37,928,000.

Included the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia. Maryland, the District of Columbia and most of West Virginia.

PRESIDENT-ELECT

Robert M. Ussery, director of Institutional Research at East Carolina University, was elected president-elect of the North Carolina Association for Institutional Research.

Usserys election took place at the sixth annual NCAIR meeting in. Charlotte, attended by 70 institutional research representatives from public and private campuses in North Carolina and surrounding states.

Ussery. an ECU graduate, was also recognized at the meeting for his role in founding the association in 1972.

EXECUTIVE VP

The Northwestern Bank of North Wilkesboro announced the appointment of Nicholas (Nick) A. Daves as executive vice president and manager of the banks Winston-Salem branch.

A Winston-Salem native, Daves received an A.B. degree from Davidson College and an M.B.A. degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is married to the former Elaine Dawkins of Greenville and they have two children.

will be here all too soon and we don't know whet it will bring. Your Woodmen representative can help you prepare for tomorrow with ell it's eventualities. Talk with him. Find out why so many of your neighbors are Woodmen members. For tomorrow's sake.

Jamas B. Newman, FIC Field Rapresemativa SMMaadeSt. Oraanvllla, N.C. Phone 7SI-1423

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - WccKly invtsting

CompMies giving nw nign. Im and last

prices lor Itie mtk with the net change from the previous week's last price.

All quotations, supplied by the National Association ol Sacurilies Dealers, inc..

reflect net asset values, at wdiich

securities could have been sold.

High LOW Last Chg

TVconlFd n

1845

17.87

18.45+

Advanlnv n

1035

18.08

M.35+

AlutureFd n

1178

11.53

11.78+

AllstJteStk 0

9,11

8.92

9.11 +

AlptMFun)

IIB

11.29

11,57+

AmBirtbTr

9.81

9.37

9.81 +

Amtfican Funds;

AmBdlan

8.05

7.91

8.04 +

AmcapFd

7.89

7.82

7.89 +

AmAMI

9.82

9.54

9.82+

AncbGroyvm

8.78

1A0

4,77+

BondFd

14.03

14.01

14.M-

CasbMgtA

1.80

1.00

I.K

Fundmlnvs

8.71

8.S4

8.44-

GrowtbFd

8.92

8.82

4.92+

IncomeFd

7.81

7.71

7,79-

invCoA

1502

14.82

I5M+

NewPerspFd

8.01

5.79

4.01 +

WsbMullnv

855

8.39

4 55+

Amer General:

AkuniBond

23 82

23.48

23 51-

CapBondFd

8.35

8.32

8.35+

CapGlbFd

4.12

3.99

4 12+

HiYldlnv

1185

11.82

11.45 +

IncomeFd .

8.83

597

6.03

VentureFd

14.73

14.48

14.73+

EquityGrtti

7.21

7.15

7.29+

FuodOfAm

8.58

8.37

4.58+

ProvidentFd

3.89

3.85

3.49+

AmGrotytbFd

8.04

8.00

8,04+

Am Heritge

1.82

1.58

1.-

AtnslndFd

5.10

4.98

5,10+

Amlnvest n

588

5.81

5.88+

Amlnvlcm n

11.58

11.47

11.58+

ANatGtbFd

3.18

3.08

3.18+

AmwayMull

895

8.80

8.88-

AmOptEqt

472

4.84

4.71

Axe Hixigbtan:

Fund B

7.57

7.48

7.57+

IncomFd

485

4.84

4.85

StockFd

8.10

5.97

8.10+

BLC GlbFd

11.77

11.43

11.TO+

Babsonlncom n

1.88

184-

Babsonlnvmt n

9.70

9.48

9.70 +

BeaconCm n

9.17

9.04

9.17+

BeaconHilIMt n

940

9.18

9.40+

Berger Group:

100 Fund n

8.5?^ 8.35

8.23 +

101 Fund n

8.57-

BerkshireCap

7.89

7.52

7.69+

BondstockCp

5.43

5.24

SX-

BostFoundFd

913

889

8 95-

Bull (1 Bear Cap:

Capamerica

825

7.98

8.25+

CapitSbrs Inc

853

8.29

4.53 +

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd

12.22

11.87

12.22+

CanadianFd

7.33

7.19

7.X+

OividendSbr

2.83

2.57

2.63+

Monthly incm

13.81

13.58

13.41 +

NatnWideS

9.10

8.98

9.10+

NY Venture

13.13

12.72

13.13+

CG Fund

10.23

9.97

1023+

CG IncomeFd

7.83

7.81

7.83

CashRsvAAg n

1.00

1.x

CapPresvFd n

1.00

1.x

I.X

CentCapCsh

1.00

I.X

CenturyShrTr

11.40

11.03

11.15-

CharterFdInc

13.17

12,89

13.17 +

Chase Gr Bos;

Fund

8.31

8.x

8.23-

Fr(*itierCap

4.17

404

4.17 +

Sharehold

7.18

7.U

7.18 +

Special

573

5.58

5.73+

ChpsdeOollr n

11.42

n.x

11.25-

ChemkalFund

7.27

7.06

7.27+

CNA Mgt Fds:

LibertyFd

4.17

4.07

4.17+

AAanhattanFd

2.80

2.52

2.X+

SchusterFd

9.81

9.27

9 81 +

Colonial Funds:

SeniorSec

8.83

8.55

8.58+

Fund

8.93

858

8.93+

GrwthShr

4.81

448

4.41 +

Income

8.34

8.33

8,34+

Option Inc

10.30

10.05

10.x +

ColumbGrth n

18.38

15.83

18.M +

ComwthTrA B

.94

.95

ComwlthTrC

1.39

1.37

I.X+

CompositeB S

8.01

8.01 +

CompositeFd

7 18

8.98

7.18+

ConcordFd n

13.11

12.87

13.x-

Consol idlnv

9.25

ConsteMnGth n

7.31

8.92

7,31 +

ContAAutlnv' n

5.48

5.48+

ConvYldSec

11.19

11.12.

11.19+

CountryCap In

II 18

lO.W

11.18 +

OailyCash Acc

1.00

1.x

Oailylncm n

I.W

I.X

1.x

Delaware Group:

Oecaturinc

11.43

1I.X

11.43+

OelawareFd

10.80

10.24

10.M-

OelchesterBd

8.83

8.x

8.83+

TxFr Pa

889

8.84

8.84-

OeltaTrend

5.24

5.U

5.24+

DirectorsCap

3.49

3.17

3.49+

DodgCoxBal n

20.98

K.60

96+

DodgCxStk n

15.71

15.28

15.71 +

DrexIBurnhm n

10.11

9.x

10.11+ 04

Dreytus Grp:

Oreylus

12.40

I2.X

12.40+

Leverage

14.91

14.49

14,91 +

LiquidAsset n

9.98

9.95

9.96+

No.Nine n

8.78

4.59

4.78+

Specllncom n

8.87

8.82

8.82-

TaxExempt n

14.82

14.72

14,72-

ThirdCntry -n

14.27

13.83

14.27+

EagleGthShr

10.40

10.07

10.40+

Eaton&Howard:

BalanceFd

7.70

7.54

7.70+

Foursquare n

7.85

7.54

7.85+

Growth Fund

10.28

9,94

10. +

Income Fund

5.85

5.83

5.84

Special Fund

7.19

8.93

7,19+

Stock Fund

8.72

8.49

8,72+

EdieSplGth n

22.16

21.70

22.18+

EdsonGId n

9.37

8.98

9.37+

EllunTrust n

15.80

15.37

15.+

ENunTaxEx

9.44

9.34

9.34-

Fairfield Fund

9.93

9.58

9,93+

FarmBurGt

10.52

10.28

10 52 +

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

7.88

7.51

7.-

Empire Fd

18.54

18.13

I8.X-

Fourth Empir

17.81

17,M

17.42-

HilncmSe

13.49

13.39

13.49+

AAonAAkt n

.99

AAonAAM n

1.00

I.X

1.x

Optioninc

13.00

12.55

12.74-

TaxFree n

12.11

12.W

12.03-

USGvtSe n

9.18

9.12

9.16-

Fidelity Group:

Aggressiv n

9.88

9.45

9.48+

CorpBond n

8.18

8.17-

Capital

8.W

7.78

8.X+

Contratund n

10.48

10.

10.48+

Oailylncom n

1.00

I.X

1.x

Destiny

9.41

9.3

9.41 +

Equitylncm n

18.33

I6.X

I8.X+

Magellan n

32.58

31.24

B.58+

AAuniBond n

9.58

9.50-

Fidelity

18.04

15.n

14.04+

HighYield n

14.x

14.

14.-

LtdAAuni n

9.M

9.29

9.29-

Puritan

9.93

9.78

9.93+

Salem

4.98

4.81

4.X+

ThriHTrust n

9.82

9.81

9.82

Trend

23.24

22.x

23.24+

Financial Prog:

OynamFd n

5.14

5.x

5.14+

Group

Stk

Sec

Capil

Equfy

InduslFd n IncomeFd n Fsl Investors; BondAppr Discovery FundGrovrth income Slock Fund FstMuHAm n FstMultOly n FstVarRate 44 WallSf n Found (irowth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin BrownFd DNTC Growth Utilities Income USGovt Resrch Resfch FrkReSLiqAs Fundpack Fund Inc Grp; Cominc n Impact Fund Indust Trend PilolFund n GT Pacific GatwyOption GenEISSP n GenSecurif n Groxythind n Hamilton;

Fund HOA Growth Fund Income n HarlwellGrth n HartwHLever n HighYield HoktingTrust HoraceASann INAHighYldFd ISI Group: Growth Income

Trust Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fund Intercap n Int Investors InvestGuil n Invstlndictr n InveslTr Bos Investors Group:

4.01 3. 03

413 6.75 4.13+ 03

X 14 35 14 X M X- 13

740

714

773

1.33

4.14+ 15 7.71+ 14 7.14- 10 7.13+ 01 033+ 01 1.00

10 00 10.W H).n 11.14 H).7 11.14+ N 3.41 3.x 3 45+ 05

4.12 4.70 4.12+ 06 11.74 11.51 11.74 + 01 7. 7.47 7.W+ 00 M.X W.11 10+ 14

351

1.31

3.36 7.17 4.03 4.x 4.44

1.19 2.03

9.74

1.02

3.51+ 07 1.31+ 15 4.x + 14 4.44- 06 171

9.00- 04 2.15- 00 3 02+ 04 1.00

4.24+ 01

009+ 02 7.X+ 03 9.74+ 04 IX+ 07 16. 14.05 16 05- 44 15.a 14.94 15.24+ 13 M.17 25.36 M.17+ X 10.53 10.11 10 44- 01 M.76 20.17 20.74 + 01

4.00 3.97 4.01+ 03

4.10 4.70 4.07 + 02 4.77 444 4.X+ 07

15.84 15.41 15.14+ 14 970 9.x 9.70+ 14 11.01 W.W 11.01+ 03

1.00 1.00 1.00

14.34 13.59 14.26 + 25

( 11.34 11.35 11.25- 00

4.11 4.71 4 01+ 04

3.41 3.x 3 40- 02 10 59 10.51 10 59- 01

2.84 3.14 2.04

3.52 3.43 3.H+ 03

1.00 1 00 1.(

9,19

953

9.00- 25 9.53+ 03

IOS Bond

5.51

, 5 48

5.x-

02 _

IDS Growth

8.82

8.44

8.82+

IDS Newbim

5.27

5.12

5.27+

Mutual Inc

8 70

8.S7

8.+

Progressive

3.44

3.33

3.44+

TaxExempt

4.87

4.63

4A3-

Stock

17.M

18.94

17.38+

Selective

8.x

8,83-

Variable Pay

8.x

8.49

8.40-

Invest Research

6.K

8.+

istelFund Inc

22.15

2153

22.15+

IvyFund n

8.22

6.07

8.22+

JP GrowthFd

10.x

10.12

I0.X+

JanusFund n

2147

21.47+

John Hancock

Bond

1801

17.94

17.97-

Growth

803

5.79

6.03+

Balance

8.35

8.35+

TaxExmp

13.74

13.67

13.88-

JohnstnAAut n

.47

.03

M47+

Kemper Funds:

Income

lO.K

10.07

10.K

GrowthFd

8.53

8.24

8.53+

HighYield

II 19

11.17

11.19+

AAooeyMkt n

I.X

AAunicpBnd

10.

10.13

10.13-

Option

I3X

I2.M

13.X+

SummitFd

13.74

13.34

13.74+

Technology

8.19

787

8.19+

TotReturn

9.x

9.23

9.X+

Keystone Funds:

InvestBd Bl

I8.X

18.70

14.70-

AAedGBd B2

18.42

I8.X

18.42+

OiscBd B4

8.15

7.98

7.98-

incomFd K1

713

707

7.13+

GrowthFd K2

519

4.97

4 97-

HiGrCom SI

I7.M

16,95

17,34+

Growth S 3

7.85

7.37

7.45+

LoPrCom S4

4.77

4.x

4.77+

Polaris

3.19

3.10

319 +

LexingtoA Grp:

Corp Leaders

12.70

12.41

12.54-

Lexingtn Grth

12.37

11.82

12.37 +

Lexing Incom

9.77

9.73

9.78-

Lexingtn Rsh

14.71

14.22

14.71 +

Lifelns Inv

8.73

8.81

8.73+

LiqdCap Icm

lO.X

Loomis Sayles;

Capital n

I3.M

12.43

13.04+

AAutual n

12.95

12.73

12.95+

Lord Abbett:

Affiliated Fd

7.x

8.84

7.X+

Bond Deb

10 45

10.35

10.45+

Oevel Gth

15.10

14.72

1510+

Income

3.18

3.18-

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

lom

9J6-

.15

Income

884

8.81

8.84+

AAunicipal

9.47

9.x

9.40-

USGovt Sec

9.34

9.34-

AAassachusetl Co:

Freedom Fd

7.82

7.x

7,42+

Independ Fd .

8.48

8.19

8.48+

AAass Fd

10.13

10.88

10,82+

Fdlncm

14.60

14.40

14.48-

AAass Financl:

MIT

9.71

9.42

9.71 +

MIG

8.95

8.45

8.88-

MID

13.84

13.

13.84+

MFO

13X

I2.M

13.M +

MCO

8.72

8.31

8 72 +

MFB

I4.X

14.

14.80

AAMB

9.21-

AAathersFnd n

I8.K

15.75

I8.X+

AAerrill Lynch:

BasicVal

9.52

9.52+

CapitalFd

13.54

13.10

13.56+

EquiBndl

9.57

9.51

9.57+

Hi Incom

9.63

9.61

9.63+

AAuniBnd

9 16

9.10

9.10-

RdyAsset n

I.X

SpValue

8.81

8.41

8.81 +

Mid Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund n

542 5.35 542+ X X 881 9X+ 14 14.42 14.10 14 49+ f

Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualol Omaha America Growth Income TaxFree MutualShrs n NEA ASutual n Natllndusi n Nat Secur Balanced Bono Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELife Fund Equity Growth

Ser:

93 0.70 8.W+ 04 7.59 7.43 7.59 + 04

4.x 4.14 4.27+ 04

1110 11.00 11.09

3 95 3.89 3.95 + 01

9.01 0,93 9.01+ 01

14.03 13.94 13.96- 07 34.M X.45 34,+ 62 7.00 7.67 7.00 + 06

11 40 11.02 11.40+ 09

9.11 0.97

4.M 4.24 4.00 3. 5.49 5.W

4 90 4.84

5 48 5.36 7.44

9.09+ 01 4.28+ 01 4.00+ 03

4.84 4.00- 03

5.36 5.42- 04

7.49 7.44 + 02.

17.24 14.74 17.2+- 15 11.15 10.43 11.15+

(CoatnuedooB-lSl

' .LorhB.Norri~] FixldRxpxtMirtaNvil 1305 EvwBrathDr. 750-075

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE WSDRANCE SOCIETT

HOMS OFFICI OMAHA, NIRA$KA

'Th* FAMILY Frofmit/'

^ Simple

Arithmetic

about

Money

Now is the time to put something aside for your financial future See your IDS representative for money accumulation plans

INVESTMENTS/ INSURANCE

IDS Marketing Corporation, a wholly owned aubtidiary of Investors Divyslflad Sarvlcea. lbs Ufa'(nsur*nca C^pany

Minnaapolls, Minnaaota

4B1WtFlratSt. P.CLSpxTMI

____H4Wi|pPDp<e4wmie44owv.

792-137 /

IJ \

Mutual Funds

(DKiUnuedtrom B-14)

Incoma

ReteQ.

I Newbrrgr Bi?rm Bncrqf n OjirdfenW r> Ptiffnefs n I NewWrldFd n

1 NewtonGWth n iNewtonlfltFd n NChohftsFdln r. Nomur<OpFd, Noce^Mlov n NuveenFd Orrvq Fund j OneWillim n I Oppenheimcr Fd. Oppenhm Fd HigdYroid OpprnBos MonyBt n Option"

TaxfrcBd n AM- n Timf .

OvprCoufit Spc pawmr, Mutual I Penn Square n

I Pef>nMufud( n

: PhiM Fund PhdenixCap Fo pndeniK" Fd Pil)rm '' Gfp Pilqrir Fd MaqnaCdp n Mdona IncoiTi Pioneer Fund Fund IF

.PlannMo Pliqrowth Plifrend"

Pnce Funds owtrrFt n incom n ffewf^ o WevyHdnin n Pri'mcRsv TdxFree n ProFiKl n praimoiii n Pru SIP PutYiam- Funds Conven Pqutt

Georq<?

Growth H) Yield Income

13 03 13 94 13 03 IS 80 15 14 I5 80i

13 58 25 74 1106 10 96 12 97

^4 36

13 79 930 990

14 58

13 36 1 3 58 I 25 17 25 74 t 109? 1106* 10 71 1096 * 12,68 12 97 * 9 1.) 9 U f

19,93 20.44^

14 10 14 10

13 45 13 47 9 18 9 18

9.39 9 90-

14 )9 14 58 *

5 8? 6 02 07

2? 68 22 75 07

8.15 8 24

100 100 2205 2260* 16 9 60 9 61 07

9 90 I0 22 * 13

9 45 9 75 18

16 84 16 86 0)

8 67 8 83 ' 04

*7 01 7 21- 07

4 89 5 05 08

8 24 ,J49. 21 7 90 8 06 - 06

9 02 9 08 - 04

Grp

Invest

Fno

Fnd

10 92 10 67 10 9?.

3 39 3.31 3 37

8 77 8 72 8 77 .

14 58 14 ?A 14 58 -

8 68 8 56 8 68 -

12 4) 12 23 12 4l>

10 56 10 31 10.56

9 61 9 41 9 61 -

11 05 10 70 11 05 -

9 6? 9 60 9 62

11 29 1101 1129 -

9 57 9 27 '9 57 -

10 00 10 00 10 00'

9 74 9.67 9 67

, 6 56 6 4? 6 56 -

10 00 9 97 9 99

9 52 9 31 9 52 -

11 73

12 27 13.03 II 12. 17 72

7 54

11 58 11.73-

12 12 12 27 127? 13 02-10 83 11 12-P7 66 17 72 -7 5? 7 53

Invest

7 41

7 23

7 41 -

Option

. 13 22

12 88

13 22'

> 14

TaxHwmpt

22 12

22 02

22 03

Vista *

12 12

11 70

12 12-

Voyage

11 08

10 77

}) 08-

' 14

Rainbowfd n

2 32

2 28

' 2 3?'

' 03

Rescrvefd n

I.X

),X

RevercPi/nd n

5.x

5.05

5X-

SatecoEbuit Fd

8 65

860

8 82'

Safeco Growth

I! 15

10 84

11 15-

StPaiM Cap

8 56

8 56 -

Stf^aui ' (iwth

9 43

9 04

9 43 -

StudOcr Stevens

'ConrmonSi n

1001

9 64

10 01 -

Income n

13.x

13 26

I3X

'inwFuno n

14 67

1460

14 64

AAanageRes n *

9 98

MMumSo n

9 70

9 69

'Spec i'a! n

29.3?

X50^

Security Funds

Bond

9 40

9.x

Equ*v

4 31

4 13

4 31'

Invest

7 10

7.02

7 10 +

-Ultra *

1206

9 13

9.82-

Selected ' Funds

AmerSh's n

6 83

6 74

6 8?

SpeclShs n

12 24

1) 89

1? 24-

Senfim?) Group

'Apex* Fund

3 59

3 45

3 59-

Balanced Fd

7 08

6 98

7X-

Common Stk

10 98

10 75

I95

Grovvth

8 55

8 24

8.55 *

Sequoia Fd

2? 07

21.61

?2 07 -

Sentry Fund

13 92

13 51

13 92

Shareholders Op

-Comsfoik Fd

7 25

7.11

7 25-

'nteppnse Fd

5 92

558

5 92 -

. 19

-Harljor' Fund

8 56

8 4?

8 56 -

Lega! List . x

6 53

6 37

6.53

02'

'Pace Fund

15'81

15 42

1.5 81

Shearson Funds 'Apprco-aiion

20 13

19 23

X.13-

'income*

17 45

17 27

17 44

invest

10 16

981

10 16-

SierfaGftf n

10 07

9-68

10 07*

ShrmnDeSn n

19 02

18 61

19 02 -

Sigma- 'Funds

Capita'^

968

941

966

tnvesf

9 9?

9 70

9 9?.

t rust ' Sh

8 68

861

8 67

Venture Shr

8 26

8 07

818

SfnthB'arHqt ri

10 71

10.10

10.7)

SfnthBartAG n '

12 31

12.15

I2.X +

S^en]^ iinf

1168

II 48

1168

01.

Suthw'sfn inv x

7 45

7 28

7 45 -

Southwnlnv Gth

5 28

5 13

5.27

Sovereiqtt Inv

11 40

11 15

11 X-

A Slate BondGr

CommoTi Fd

4 32

1,18

2 -Oiversiieo F

47)

4.52

Progress Fa

4 49

4 33

4.49-

StatFarmO^h ' n

6 4!

6 28

6.34-

Jk SfalFakimBa n

no?

9 86

9,92-

StateSr .V Inv ,

45 03

4j 85

44 76

4^ Sfeadrnan- Fond'.

Amerind n

2 21

2 09

221 +

M AssoF Trust n

.99

^ -invest ^ -n

l.X

1.15

1 20 +

*"*1 -OceartoVd n

566

553

5.66 '

^ Stem Roe Fds

Balance n CapOp n Stock n StrafOm n Surveyor Fd axMqti Uf TempietnGth TempletnWrld TrmpnvFd n Transam Cap Transam invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedqe n TOinCentGth n ?OthCentlnc o USAACapGth n USAAincFo n UnilAccum UnilMufual Union S\

BroadSt Nat Invest Union Captol Un.onlnc F-d United Funds Afcumultiv Bond

Com Growth Con! inconW Income Municpi Se lencc Vanguard UoitSvcsFd n Value L-ne f Value Line income

Levrqed Grth Sped S.f Vance Sanders income Invest Common Special Vanguard ExplorerFnd Fstlndex n I vest Fund n

AAorrianFnd r Warv Short Warv interm Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n WestmmBd n WhifAAM n WindsorFnd n Varied indust WallSf Growth WemgrtnEq n Wiscincm n Wood Struthers. dcVeqhM n Neuwirth n PineStr n n No load lund. Copyright by The

17 25 16 87

10 47 10 It 12 05 11 69 16 92 16.51 963 931

20 13 '20 00 15.64 15 30 I 1199 1178 1.00 .1.00

7 42 7 25

8 94 8 86

11 30 10 98

18 27 17,38

6 32 5 90

880 8.49

7 63 7 45

10 73 10 69 3.83 3,79

8 25 8 14

17 25+ 10 10 47 ^ II 12.05 f to 16.924 01 9.63 f 14

20 ,131 01 15.64 4 09 1195 100

7.42- 05 8 944 02 1130+ 16

18 27 - 42

6 32 + 17 880+ 07

7 63 t 02 10.71 21 3 82- 01

8 25+ 05

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stak Exchaoqe trading for the week selected issues

> Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg 5 538 Pi \U P4 *t 1299 4 3'i 3^4 ' 25 72 1'I 1 1

04e 137 8 6^4 7H + 3,

12 8 44 8^1 7'i 8'1-H

30 1594 16^ 13^1 16 + 1

05e 71 98 2U 2 2'a+

Over The Counter Stocks

1075 10.50 1070 6.49 6 26 6.491

.13.01 12.51 I3 01t 1174 11 63 11 72

Group

6 53 6 33 6 53 - 07

6 88 6.86 6 88 0?

9.16 8 89 9 16 4 12

9 14 8 96 9 14 4 06

9 4? 9 18 9 47+ 09

9 24 9 19 9.21 04

6 44 6.14 6 44 4 15

5 89 5 71 5 89 - 05

1 79 1.75 ,1 76 07

8 63 8 15 8 63 - ?4

5 38 5 27 5 38 * 07

16.53 15 88 16,53 - 31

5 38 5.10 5 38 4 14

12.87 12.83 12 87 * 02

7.02 6 89 7,02 - 04

6 71 6 55 6 71 + 07

^1 43 11.06 11.43 + 15

AegisCp AltdArf AllecCp ASciE Armm Asamer AttsCM AtlasCp wt AutmRad Banistr BergenB Beverly BowVatl BradfdN Brascan CK Pet Carnat 120a ChampHo CircleK Colemn ConsOG Cooktn i

Cornlius CrutcR Damson Datapd DomePt Dynktn C EarthRes FedRes Front A 2

GRI

GntYetl 5 Goldfield Gdrich wt Gt3asmP GtLkCh

3^1 3^1

39 2'8d24

40 33 61 8 7'2 7'e '4

lOe 6 118 7h 6^4 7H* H

12 590 7 6*4 7

10 33 1902 19^4 17^ 19H '

20 6 635 8>e 6^ 8'2+Pa

la 3 332 14^1 ?3h 145 I Pa

16 35 158 13 IPa 13

9 807 294 27'. 27U I'a

2066 2 Pa 2

8 121 16^ 15*7 16^+ h

7 x94 16^8 15^4 16 4 14

23 295 Bh 7U 7U

3 222 5^4 5*4 5'i 'a

16 x190 30^8 284 3(P+!*Pe

15 310 'a 1?'b 13^8- 'a

7'.- 7^4 '4

23 225 7

30 8 909 17! 15? 17'a4

7 913 71'a 66^4 71 4 |

7e 9 192 3S V 3H-

1 7 248 14^6 14 14^4

25 412 5 4>a 434

Ob 6 325 14ia 124 I4a,+ 1

X 12 X5 6^a 6 6^8-

Oe 6 657 8^4 d7^ 6e-

341 13 16 3, j,

245 ^4 H II 16 I

21 1428 5'7 4^8 5 -

12 422 2P4 X'a 2P4-

X 92 X 23 X.92 4

8 61 8 62 8 81 +

10.02 9 84 10.01-

Associated Press,

HarlzM

I0 x)686 12>

123b

12H

HollyCp

to 163

7^a

7'?

HouOM

8 3190

1714

17*8

HuskyO

9 492

37'B

3534

37 -

Impon

9x273

X'7

1934

X'4

insfrSys

28 1713

I'b

IntBnknt

17 395

2^4

2^8-

Intpldst

7 6

8^4

6^8

83b

InvDvA

1 28

n 191

36*4

35^8

36'8 +

Kaisin

2 237

2>b

LafyRd

298

2^8

2'?

2'z-

LoewT

2770

15^8

)3'8

15'8 +

Marindq

435

, J4

Marm

p(2.2S

214

70'>t

21'e

McCulO

23 1042

4^4

f'B

Mego Ini

.24

15 154

1P4

934

IP4

/VitchlE

7 5X

16^b

1538

1634

NKinney

509

2^1

2'4

23b -

NtPatent

755

6'?

5*8

NProc

50e

9 258

7'4

6'?

Nolex

1459

4-'4

3*8

NoCdO

8 109

8^6

83b

8*8^

OzarkA

I5e

4 3M

5'4

5^8-

PF ind

15 16 1

PGEpfW

2 57'

105 26' 7

26'8

26*8

PECp

60t

4 87

2^4

By TYm AiioclirtMl

Ouotafions trom th- N .ition ol StHufitKs Dealers lativr inUrtk-aler p/K i-s a

Tii.itily I pm dailv Pnces n f.iii markup mark cfown

sion

Avfotron Inc American Furniture American Gri\ fioc^s Att Pepsi Bti

B.inkors Trust 0 SC Banc shares ol NC Basic Resources Corp

Basse!! Furniture Beamon Enq

Bl.xk inds Block Drugs

Branch Corp Bruno's im Durnup & Sims Burris irwis Cannon Mills Carmmi Foods

C.irohna Cas Ins Car P&L 9 10PFD Caro Slec'i Corp Cato Corp

Central Caro Bank Central Vermortt Chalham Mfg C&S Corp of SC Coca Cola Co Consi Cochrane Furn Colonial Lite C'-l B Comm Bk of CVo Conrh.'cticut Generiil Conli t

Oitimondheacf Corp Dollar General Durham Life Ins Eionomics Labs Enqraph tnc Ethan Allen Fidelity Corp ol V<4 First Bank Shares first Car S&L FNB ol Catawba food Tovvn First Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Franklin Lile ins Harretson Rubber Heitiq Meyers H<nrodon Furn HGIC Corporation

tdional Assoc arc repfesi-n s ol approxi do not iridude or commis

BWAikgd

10'- 10'. 29'j X'. 18 19

26 26 4 V.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The followtnq list

q-vcs the weekly average net change for

the common stocks traded in each group

Aerospace, Aircraft ^ Ug

A(.r' Transport *

Auto, Truck - 'a

Auto Parts & Accessories unch

Banks. Savings & Loan unch

Beverage Soft Drmks 4^4

Brewing. Distilling - U

Buddinq + '4

Chemicals unch

Communication - 'a

Conglomerates, Diversified + '?

Coniain^rs. Packaging * 'a

Drugs. Medical Supplies -4 7

Electronics, Electric Products - H

Finance unch

Foods, Commodities + '8

Food Markets & Vendors -f 'a

Gold Silver - h

Hotels Motels, Tourism + h

House Furnishings + U

Insurance + 'a

investment Companies ' inch

Machine Tools & Accessories , H

Machinery unch

Metal Fabncalmq' U

Mining (non metallic) + '7

Motor Transport.& Leasing 'a

Non ferrous Metals + ^a

Ollice Equipment & Services +-l'a

Paper. Pulp + 'a

Pidroleum '4

Photo Products & Services 1

Precision instruments, Watches - 34

Printmo. Publishing t h

Radroads, Rad ^.Equipment unch

Real Estate unch

Recreation, Leisure

Restaurants + '4

Retail Trade + 'a

Rubb-'r, Tires + 'a

ShipDinq, Shipbuilding ^ '2

Shoes, Leather Products + h

Soaps. Cosmetics, Todcfries . 4 H

Steel, Iron unch

Textiles, Apparel 4 *8

Tc^acco - '4

Utilities Electric unch

Utilities Gas + 4

PrenHd

Presley

ReshCot

9 83 24'? 23'3 23^4

2 337 6H 7*2 8a

6 416 1734 I6'a 16'7

Resrt A

11 9553

33H

3P+ '8

Risdon

3ul9^fl

19^8

19^8+ '4

Robntch

12 993

14*8

11<4

144-3'8

SecMtq

297

234

71b

ShenanO

492

403b

40'6

4038 + '4

Soiifron

70 248

234

Syntex

.90

II 5821

363 8

32-8

35'7+13b

SystEng

13 480

14'8

12*8

1334+ 3,

Tenneco

309

2'8

Vb *8

TerraC

42 354

5^8

5'?

5? - '8

UVInd

782

34 d

1 H

7 16 5 16

UnBrd

645

164

1 64

USFiltr

7 312

11*8

1034

1034 3,

UnivRs

7 164

1234

IP4

1234+ *8

Vernltrn

6 408

534

5'4

53b 3g

WarnC

pl.05

806

19'b

16'i

19>4 + 3*8

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total (or week 14,500,000

Week ago 10.440,000

-ear ago 14,990,000

Jan I 10 dale 923,3k),000

1977 10 date 559.870.000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BOND SALES Total lor week - $3.700.000

Week ago $2,610,000

Year ago $5,600,000

WEEKLY SALES

ThhWMk ThKWatk A Year ARO

110,420,000 112,570,000 $74.630.000 86.840.000 14.500.000 14.990.000 $3.370.000 5.600.000 5,475,000 6,590,000

- Hitkory Furn

' S:

. 6

invt Lite & Trust

' 3.

h 3'

J B Iv.'v

- 11'

Justin inds

19',

i ?0

Knot) Creek

Kenan Transport

. 15

L.mcr Inc

1 tv

L.m+ Co

Liqqett ft. Platt

Lowe's Co

I8.

I IV

MCM Corp

;

, 7

Mom & Pops

Multimt'dia

24 .

. 2S

NCNB Corp

. 13

NC Natur.il Gas 4

V',

1 10'

Northwest FiO Corp

9'.

. 10'

Northwest F m (iiv SBl

V-

- 8'

PCaT inti Im

9 ,

. 10*

Pabst Brewing Co

Pints ,Ntt Bk Rky Ml

I7-.

1 18

Piedmont RE IT

Pinkerton CLB

Put) Sve ot NC

Quality Mills

RMIC Corp

Reid Provident Labs

3 .

1 4

Republic Auto Parts

Rival Miq

Roses Stores

10 :

1 It-

Sahm Carpet

' 5'i

Sam Solomon Co

6 r

< 6

Scope, Inc

24'J

25*

S+( Bank&Trusi Sahsbury

1?.

13'

Security Fm Corp

Svc M+rrhanoiSe '

15 ..

16 .

Shoni'/s Im

Sonoco Procluds

28 .

SC National Corp

18 1

I'V

Southern Bancorp tnc

9-,i

Sou Natl Corp * Sp+'izman iadusirn%'

Super* Dollar Stores

Tflerent Leasmq

5'i

T. Caro inc

Trianuli' Bruk

n j

trion im

Until, im

9'h

Un Caro Bam hshs

V.I N<+ll Bank

^ 14

.I4't

BB Walker Shcx s

4 .

Wend/'s International

234

Wli Corp

?l'4

24'$

NY Stocks NY Bonds American Slocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

Advances

Declines

Unchanged

Total issues

New yearly higl

New yearly lows

Two

TNi Prtv Yoir Yoan Wookweikogo ago

1056 1378 774 1123

796 431 1083 727

255 265 265 241

2107 ,2074 2122 2091 29 32 158 278

154 76 58 44

Wtakly Numter of Traded lisuee

N Y Stocks 2107

N Y. Bonds 16.56

American Stocks 1032

American Bonds 117

NEW YORK (APi Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Slock Inocx

HIgli Um Cloat Chg.

400 Indust 106.96 104 01 104 96 fO.57

20 Trans 13.38 1 2 8 2 I 3 38 -(H2

40 Utilities 50.0 1 49 42 50,01 *0,20

40 Financl 1139 11.15 1139*0,03

500 Stocks 96 28 93.75 96 28 * 0 49

Open a savings account for Christmas future.

Ifinsettia lor

ihristmas Present.

: Home Savings is giving away plants for Christmas : With a minimum deposit of $100 in a savings account. Home Savings will give you a certificate ; good for a free Christmas cactus or a poinsettia at : the Sunshine Garden Center. This offer is good tfiri^ghout the month of December on both new qpcDunts and existing accounts. Make the most of Chrtetmas future with a savings plan at Home Sayings, And, the most of Christmas present with a fr^' plant.

^HOMESiUII

Greenville, Bethel. Plymouth

FSLC

Limit 1 plant per family.

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK lAPi 7nt- (olldwing I,SI

shows me Over Iho Counter

Slocks and warrants that hayd gone up Ihe mosi and down fhe most based nn percent ol change regardless ol volume

No securities trading nelow $2 .re ,nn

uded Net and per<ent,ige changes are me dillerence between lasi week s tlosino price ftno this week's dosing once

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK lAPi The loilowmo hsl

shows the American .stork Erth.inge stocks and warrants that have none up the most and down the' most m the past week based on percent ot cnanae regardless ot volume Nn securities iradint) below $2 are ind uded Net and pi'ri,.*ntage chanqes are the dilterence Detwi*en les' week's closng

up 25 4 Up 24 I

7'h

price and this wi

eekclosing tr-

Name

UPS

i.asf

ChQ

7-,

1 ErnstEC

'V A

1'4

23 4

7 Se^sonAlt

13>

15$

3 Barne Enq

6'n

I'-.

1? $

4 Vishay Infrf

2 .

5 Robmtech

tj' 4

- 3's

6 RBWCp

4 4

7 SuoSurg M<

15'.

8 Executvlnd

8's

1*.

I!'j

9 FranksNurs

1*$.

35',

10 Conchmco

Uft

1 ,

11 WarnCpf C*

I9'4 . p.

. UKf

3'>-

12 METROCARE

13 Am Agroncs

38 1

14 DCL tnc

23 Si

15 FairTex M.)

- 1

16 FrontA wt

17 Arrow Elect

I'a

S'.

18 Pat Fashion

- h

19 Jensen

]'a

UPS

Narne

Last

Chg

Pet

Coas"nd

?'4

570

MoonyB

' 2'4

52 9

RetacTD

1?'.

3'.-

X 9

ArtekSy

4' .

l'4

PyramOil

2'4

- 4

37 5

SciSftw

?'4

37 5

AResMq

13'4

3'.

34 1

AHmcin

33 3

SynergC

2 ,

333

WnOISh

3T3

BnrzqsTr

2'4

286

HoscFm

2'n

27 8

MonCao ^

I94

4'a

27 4

Artaqf

4J4

- 1

26.7

26.)

TnChem

7'4

1' .

Co( aMia

* 3'-

259

AMooitr

1434

25 5

POSSiS

2';

250

Ouallnns

25 0

SolidSiT

6'4

25.0

Spexlrid

25 0

ArgoPef

: 9>8

1*8

24 1

Subaru

23,-5

SysfGerv

23 1

Texscan

23 I

DOWNS

Name

last

Chg

Pet

BokmPs

Of)

32 7

' IntrcLle

3*h

Off

293

eawrtoo

1*,

Off

27 3 .

NBrueSc

Off

27 3

UnvMt's

Off

23 1

LevmCot

1? .

3'4

Off

706

;

TIME DC

4'4

Off

190

NtShoes

3 4

Off

18 9

ChatDeV

2 4

Off

.18 2

Weeden

.2'4

Off

18 2

GuarBk

9' +

Off

16 7 16.7

Gyrodyn

)

Off

Sf ImEx

16 7

FtW'SMt

Off

16 0

NeiwOne

6*4

1'4

Off

156

BentlyL

9'*

152

HuntMf

19'.

3'.

15 2

Bonanza

Off

14 9

OregMet

4'6

14 6

to'

CabotJP

Off

14 3

EtModui

14 3

MotCiins

4 .

Ot^4 3

MedGen

7 A

1'4

Oft

139

TPC wt

13 5

BridoFd

Off

13 3

E asteo

3'4

Off

133

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 3,1978B-IS

Woakly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK lAP) The foiloWiOQ 16 a

list ol the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total IS based on the median pnce

of . the Slock traded muHiplred by the

shares traded Nafne Resrtim A Syntex Corp Amdahl Dome Petri HouOilM Lofv/sTh wt BowValiev iroquois Bd Executvind GotdNugei

Tot(SIOOO) Sales(hds) Last S?9,256 9553 31#

519,936 5821 35*?

516,98? 39)4 51^8

56 288 913 71

S5.X3 3190 17^8

53,947 2770 15'8

53,518 190? 193|

53,127 1009 3I'b

53.095 4197 8^8

53,019 1666 18^4

Dow Jones Weekly

NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jofies range ot prices tor the week ended 12178 STOCK AVERAGES

Ogn HWi LOW Oow Oig.

Indus 813 84 813 84 790 II 8tl S0< I 38

Trans 215 04 216 60 208.7 1 216 60 * 2 00

UMS 99.73 99 97 99 26 99 97 * 0 65

65 Stks 277 50 277 70 270 58 277 70 * I 26 BONO AVERAGES 20 Bonds 86 71 86 71 86 26 86 26 0 72 Ulils 89 28 89 36 88 78 88 78 1 02

Indus 84 15 84 ) 5 8 3 55 83 75- 0 42

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

392 03 396 48 390 43 390 43 - 2 78

UNIVERSITY JANITORIAL SERVICES

Qutter Cleaning

Window Cleaning

Carpet Cleaning

Commercial Industrial Residential

A Complata JanllorUil S*rv(c

Contact: Craig Tyson 7SG-3964 or 752-3E42 P.O. Box 2363 Qraanvilla, N.C. 27634

20 King

21 Brad

22 Espnr

23 Certilmd

24 GREiT

25 Jetrontc

Radio

Natl

Mfg

Rity

ind

Namr-Cinoma5 L+ TeLbrI Opn Barth Spt'n RapidA wi

DOWNS

Last

Chg Pft 4 Oft . 20 0

5 SdP

I no

Radio.

Corp

Mec+ns

7 Auto

8 Beth

9 UnNcdl

10 RpstAssoc

11 AmCapCp

12 Bfrn?Oma

13 Gayld Nat

14 Sportor md

15 tannclics

16. Terma Corp

17 invpstm Fla

18 Breeze . Cp

19 Day Mines 70 Seience Mqf

21 WrtshHome

77 PatoCGid 23 RovPalmCoi ?4 Viaiech int

25 Wadeli Fq

Off I? 5 Boeing

Weekly Stacks Dallar Leaders

NF A YORK I API The toHowinq is a t'St 01 the most active stocks based on the rtoitar volume

, Tnr total is oasto on the median price of fhe slock traded mu'tipiied by the snares Name IBM

aded

AmTT

duPont

Gen Mofc+rs Carrier Cp BallrMfq Polaroid Fast koaak E *on MinnMM Si hlumbrq T elecfyni-Caesarswid UAl inc

ToKSlOOOt Salesthdsi Last $146,595'5437 273H 5104.347 15317 71'; 549,670 8193 ^Ia 547,960 3976 123*; 547 798 8593 55^8 546 907 19146 25^4 545,081 10863 43'; 544,801 V190 50^8 543.879 x7398 61'. 5)9,188 7897 SO 532,840 546? 61 531540 3641 88'a 5X.333 3168 525 616 103X 24 524 47? 7769 BB'-e

DRY

CLEANING

OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT. ASK ABOUT OUR

SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR

JOJgRATlOy^

MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED

^BINa YQ

COUPON

Good Mon , Tubs . Wed &Thur,

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The temperature soared.

It was August 29,1978, and the thermometer pushed past 95 degrees. Air conditioners strained and the total amount of electricity being used throughout the Greenville area climbed toward a record;^reaking psaK. Unill our load management system, BEAT THE PEAK, went to work.

Radio signals were sent out frOm Greenville Utilities central control tower. Special switches installed on electric water heaters and central air conditioners in 2,700 Greenville area homes received the signals and briefly stopped the flow of electricity to these two appliances. But not long enough to tell the difference. Water stayed hot and air4tonditioned homes stayed cool. Meanwhile, the amount of electric energy flowing through our lines and substations stayed at a lower, less costly level.

We Beat the Peak that day. Six megawatts of power that otherwise would have been consumed-perhaps needlessly-wasnt used during the peak period. Those six megawatts of power saved will yield a net savings to our communitys electrical system of over $225,000. BEAT THE PEAK customer volunteers received nearly $70,000 in the form of monthly credits of up to $7.50 on their June through September utility bills. The rest of the savings will help pay for the $450,000 first-year investment in th load management equipment

In January of 1979, we will begin installing more special switches in the -homes of customers who volunteer to help BEAT THE PEAK. There is no charge for the installation, and no inconvenience. Just savings.

Approximately 1,500 applications will be accepted for 1979 installations. Nearly 500 applications are already on file, with additional ones being received every day. If you live in a house, apartment, duplex, or condominium and have either an electric water heater and/or a central air conditioning unit, you are eligible to participate in the program. You may apply by mailing in the attached application form, or by contacting the Energy Conservation Office at 752-7166, Extension 234.

There is one rather important, practically indisputable statement we can make about our load management program, BEAT THE PEAK:

It Works.

BleilfiliBeeBE

IMS!

Volunteer Application Fprm r=

YESi I volunteer to help BEAT THE PEAK."you hove my permitiion to instoll rodio-controlled iwitchet on my electric woter heiter(t) and on my centrol oir condltieniiif unit(i) or heot pump(s).

r~]l need more information. Phcme Number:______

You moy contoct me: Tin

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Wood-Burning Stoves

Reduce Heating Costs

By MARTHA deWITT

How does a $5O reduction in [home fuel oil heating costs [sound? Or a sayings of fxilter {than 60% in a mid winter utility [bill for a home using electric heat? Sound good? That type of savings dp winter heating costs is precisely what three families report they are enjoying as a result of switching from conventional methods of heat to a much older but recently improved methodwood-burning stoves.

Greenville residents Ann and Hubert Burden and their daughters. Sarah, a fifth grader at Elmhurst School, and Kim, who is a junior at Rose High, are very enthusiastic about their special stove. They purchased the stove in August of 1977 after poring over volumes of literature on different types. For our application. said Hubert, we chose this one because it was so simple to install. It just hooks into the lintel of the chimney and is easily

removable. No masonry alterations are requirid.

1'heir stove is modest in size and sits unoblrusively upon the hearth of the fireplace. "Hubert and I put it in one Sunday after-n(M)n in about two hours. It isnt heavy. said Ann.

Its a very efficientjrtiethod of heating. she continued. "Its a very .s(K)thing type of heal. It helps to leave a kettle of water on the stove to return moisture to the air and offset the dry heat.

Ours is .strictly a wood burner. addt>d Hubert. If produces radia^eat. This is a key point as it IS ar>air-tight baffled stove. There is a very slow and controlled type of combustion with thorough burning of wood and gases.

'I'he .severity of past winters coupled with the rising costs of fuel oil provided sufficient impetus in the Burdens decision to buy a wood-burning stove. Our long-range plan was to insulate our house and purchase

the stove, .said Hubert. Ann pointed out that ... a big part of the efficiency of the stove is that we added in.sulation. We didnt burn much oil last year. We heated our house almost totally with the stove, and it was a .severe winter. There were some real cold spells. The temperature in the den (where the .stove is was in the 7s. The farthest place in the house was in the mid-6()s. or six to eight degrees cooler. We were warmer last winter than we were in the previous three winters when we were pushing back the thermostat in order to conserve energy .

Hubeit. who is an anatomy professor in the medical school at ECU. enjoys cutting wood with which to feed his stove. Its sort of a fun thing to do, he admits. Im not much of a hunter, so this is an excuse for me to Iromp around in the w(KKfs. Ann continued by saying, Hutx*rt uses a iarger chain .saw. I use a small one.

The girls load the wood into the car. Its a good family outing and has been quite an experience.

The stove is equipped with a collapsible oven that sits on top. .Said Ann. who is a biology teacher at North Pitt High .School, The heat from the .stove lets you bake whatever you want, theres no bottom, so it gets the heat. It simmers at a very even temperature. Anything that cooks slowly is Ix'st. The oven is so economical, its a great savings. Keeps you from using .so much electrical current in the kitchen. It takes a little more planning for meals. If I were not working. I would use it much more. 1 do bake muffins in it in the morning, however.

When asked if the family mi.sses viewing an open fire, Ann .smiltxl and said, We have a screen for that purpose. It reduces the efficiency of the stove, though.

Hubert recommends using

AROUND WOOD STOVE . . . Tara, Gary and D. K., children of Mr. and Mrs. Dan K. Wooten will stay

warm by the wood-burning stove this winter, in the family home near Falkland.

hardwood for burning. Any kind of oak or hickorythe best of the hardwoods-burns longer, he said.

As for consumption of fuel in (he stove. Ann pointed out that, At most, you have to feed the fire about four times every 24 hours, morning, early after-n(K)n, around 8 p.m., and at bedtime.

In order to determine the amount of heat desired from (he .stove. Hubert sets the draft and dampi'r controls accordingly lor the rate of burning..I leave I he damper less than one-third open for all-day burning and the draft one-fifth open, he said.

Both Hubert and Ann wer^ pleased when their total,oil bill last winter amounted to eight dollars as opposed to the more than $.)00 spent the previous vear for oil.

THE WOOTENS

Phyllis and Dan Wooten and (heir three small children live atx)ut six miles west of Greenville in a heavily wooded area. Their spacious custom-built home with its 2,900 square feet of fl(M)r space has not yet fully tested the heating capacity of their new wood stove, but neither doubts that it will perform its intended job well even in the coldest weather.

Dan is director of housing at ECU and Phyllis worked as a home economist with the Extension .Service before the couples first child was born. D K. is now six; Gary is three; and daughter. Tara, is 22 months

Their basic reason for investing in a woodburning stove was the soaring cost of electric heat. The hou.se has electric coils in the ceiling for radiant heat. After utility bills started going up, most of the house was closed off, including the upstairs, where D. K. and (!ary will have private Ixdrooms when they are older. The thermostat in the master bedroom was kept at (>0 degrees and the childrens rooms were 68 degrees,

Phyllis recalled that although the stove was not purchased and installed until la.st March, there were .still some'rather chilly days. .She and Dan opgned the rooms that had been closed off and discovered that with outside temperatures of ,13 degrees, the stove kept the den at a cozy 76 degrees and the other end of the downstairs at 70 degrees. Their utility bill for that month was $30 less even with the whole house opened up. They are confident that within less than a year, the stove will pay tor it.self.

LOADING UP . . . Jenny Elmore puts wood in familys 19th century pot bellied stove.

The W(M)tens have an abundance of trees on their property .so they do not have to buy wood.

Dan cuts it and splits it. arid the boys haul it, Phyllis said.

Most of it out here that we re using is oak and pine. Mo.stly oak because pine causes a crTOSote build-up which creates a problem ,

Maximum efficiency is one complete turn per knob, she continued. More than that and you get back to the principle of using a fireplace. You lose efficiency in heat ing.

Their brand of stove has two knobs for determining draft and damper settings. With any w(K)d-burning heater, the trick is to regulate the amount of air consumed, not the amount of

W(KXi,

The only complaint 1 have, said Phyllis, is the smoking. We get a lot of backdraft down the chimney because our chimney is not as tall as our second story. Other than that. 1 have been thrilled to death with the .stove.

THE ELMORES

(hris and Ray Elmore have lived in various sections of the northern United States and are thus accustomed to bitterly cold temperatures. They and their two children, eight-year-old Jenny and Mark, who is 10, moved to Greenville in 1973 when Ray accepted a position

as drawing instructor in the ,Sch(K)l of Art at ECU.

Prior to iheir move to (Jreen-ville, the lamily resided in New Hampshire where they had purchased a farmhou.se. The structure was a rambling 184(1 Cape (od style with attached ells. In the barn the Elmores found a nineteenth century 'Round Oak, a potbellied stove originally made in Michigan.

The Round Oak came with them when they moved to North Carolina and was put to full use in Iheir new home as a major heating source when electric heal became so costly in the latter part of 1977 By heating totally with the old pot belly.' Chris and Ray achieved a tremendous savings in their utility bills la.st winter. P'or example, during a .span ol one billing month, from Dec. 14,1977, to Jan. 16. 1978, Iheir total utility bill was $116.23 less than (he same period the previous year.

The Round Oak is not nearly as efficient as a modern stove, however, and the Elmores decided to buy a new one in Octotxr. 1978. With the new model, the family expects to save the same amount of money but live more comfortably inside their home.

Last year. said Chris, who is a first grade teachers aide at Elmhurst ,Sch(K)l. considering we kept the house cool, evervone was healthier and had

lewer colds. We all slept in slcH-ping bags

The old stove has been set up in a r(H)m that Ray is construc-tingnext to his studio which was converted Irom the garage. When the pot Ixlly was in use in the main fiving area, it had to tx stoked every three or lour hours When it was very cold last year," Ray said. 1 used to get up,around 3 or 4 a.m. and stoke it and read a txx)k on solar healing. 1 finished the book in three weeks, he laughed.

As lor the new stove, he continued, we stoke it up and let it go and let it die d(jwn. But Im curious to see how well it heats up the whole house on a round-the-cUxk ba.sis.

Hay has found that the fastest way to start the tire is with a combination ol kindling wwxl and strips ol paper. 1 just load it up and when the air surrounds It. it produce.s a great deal of heat."

.-\ll three families extol the merits ol mcxlern woodburning sloves-i^s an elficient method of healing\s well as a surefire means ol saving on home healing fuel costs. In addition, they share an enjoyment of the down-to-earth (eeling they get from the use ol their stoves. Ray summed up this attitude by admitting, 1 enjoy chopping logs and building the lire. P"or me its an aesthetic, outdoorsy kind of thingAccent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Decnber 3,197C-1CHOPPING WOOD . .Dr. Hubert burning stove. Burden prepares fuel for his wood-LOOKS OVER WOOD PILE ... of the wood pile which will provideSarah Burden contemplates the size heat for her family this winter.

0-11Dti|y RflOeetor, Graaovtlle, N.C.Sunday, Decembers, U7S

W allace-Owens V ows Exchanged

At Wits End

ByErmaBotnteck

Our economy is in the news a travel or herbal shampoo; lot these days.

MRS. ROBERT HUE WALLACE JR.

FOUNTAIN - The Fountain Fivsbylerian Church was the .sccni' of the holy union of Miss Mary Kathryn Owens and Rol)ert Hue Wallace Jr. Saturday evening at 7:.') in a double ring candlelight ceremony performed by the Rev. W. Marshall 'I'redway.

'Ihe church was dCTorattHl with two brass, stwenteen-branched candelabras and one fifteen branch tree adorned with ivy and while ribbons. To signify their union, the unity candles were lighted by the couple. A prie-dieu was provided for the couple to kntn;! for the lx.*nediction. Reserved pews were designated with white satin bows and pew cards were used.

Mrs. Sasan Byers of Greenville presented traditional organ music. The brides brother. Charles Owens from Raleigh, and sister, Mrs. Patricia Williams sang a duet "Devoted to You. Her brother provided the music on guitar. The brides brother also composed a wedding song for the couple.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. James Owens of Fountain and Mrs. Ora Ix)uise Mabrey of R(Kky Mount. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hue Wallace of-Jack.son, Miss.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal while gown of silkcned organza over peau de sole. The bodice double rows of Italian lace trimming the V-nt'ckline. empire wai.st and forming a V in the back. The lace al.so encircled the full bishop sleeves and cuf-flets. The circular skirt fell into an attached chapel train Iwrdered with matching lace. Her headpic'ce was a Camelot cap of lace and pearls, to match her dress, attached to the flowing chiffon. .She carried a bouquet of roses arid gysophilia.

Mrs. Patricia Williams, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Vivan Powell of Raleigh, Cheryl Aldridge. Sue Cannon, Barbara Tipton, all of Grt'enville, and Dt'bbie Patlersgn of Raleigh. J'he attendants wore formal gowns of dcH?p wine, accented with a short waist jacket with matching lace at the neckline. 'I'hey carried bouquets of pink poinsettias surrounded by greenery and white lace, ac-cenlt'd w ith pink ribbon.

The flower girl, Leslie Powell, wore a white formal organza gown with lace trim. She is the brides god-child. She carried a basket of pink and red rose petals.

The ring bearer was Chuck Di^e^ nephew of the bride. He carried a white pillow and the Bible.

Mr. Wallace was best man for his son. Ushers included brothers of the bride, Charles Owens of Raleigh and James Ownes of Farmville. Other u.shers were Wayne Hall. Mark Tipton and Ray Cannon, all of Greenville.

The mother of the bride chose a formal two-piece gown of mauve complemented with a chiffon accordion pleated top. The bridegrooms mother .selecIcKl a formal -leal blue qiana gown. Both outfits were complemft'd with corsages of pink orchids.

For her bridal trip, the bride wore a pale blue dress and a light gray dress coat. She wore her mothers corsage.

The couple will reside in Greenville after a wedding trip to Colonial Williamsburg.

The bride attended East (arolina University. She is a teacher at H. B. Sugg School in Farmville. The bridegroom attended Mississippi State University and is employed at Ecu as assistant football coach.

Mrs. Thomas Powell of (ireenviHe directed the wed-

Every time I read of a move by the president to remedy the situation, 1 say a silent prayer; Please, God. dont let him borrow from Amy. Were not that desperate.

People who have never borrowed from children could possibly see it as a way out. After all. it is a fact that children control the wealth of this country. But, for those parents who have ever tapped them for a loan, its an experience one never forgets..

It was children who first initiated some of the loan expressions we have come to know and fear. Expressions like: Ill break both of your legs, How would you like a cement overcoat? and I understand you have a mother in Jersey.

1 had a neighbor once who fell upon hard times and had to withdraw $700 from her sons savings account. The kid had a wire service for a mouth. No group was too small to enlighten with all the intimate details and confidences surrounding the loan and the repayment. One night he came into a cocktail party in his pajamas. went over tahis mother, kissed her lightly on both cheeks and announced loudly, Noon tomorrow.

Somehow, it seemed cruel when you stopped to consider that the $700 was the first payment to the orthodontist on the kids overbite.

You never really realize how much wealth a child can accrue until you stop to consider these facts;

(a) A child does not pay for room, board, medical expenses, entertainment, charitable contributions. education, clothing,

cling.

A rc*ception was held following the ceremony.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the King and Queen in Greenville, for the wedding party and guests Friday. Following the dinner .a cocktail parly was given in honor of the bridal couple. The party was given by the brides brother Charles, her sister Patricia and Andy Little of Chapel Hill.

(b) He gets an allowance for breathing;

(d) As soon as he is able to unclench his fist, he places a pocket-size computer in it and becomes a major lending institution.

Frankly, Im worried about the presidents wage insurance policy where people with wage increases that are held below 7 percent in a given year would get a tax rebate if inflation rose more than 7 percent in the same

year.

The kids in the treehouses arent going to like that. And If theyre not happy, every adult in this country with an outstanding debt could be in big trouble.

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Church here. Dr. Frank Ross Campix*!! officiated at the ceremony.

'I'he bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David 1am; Bishop of Sfatt'sville. The bridegnKjm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Julius Ulbrich of Mead-ville. Pa.

The bride wore a formal gown of taffeta overlaid with silk organ/a. fa.shioned with an empire waist. The neckline and long cascade sleeves were ac-centc>tl with Venise lace and organza ruching with Venise lace motifs scaltered on the IxKlice and chapel train. Mrs. Danny Johnson, sister of the bride, designed the brides fingertip veil of Kngli.sh illusion allachtKl to a Camelot cap of Venise lace. The bride carritnf a bouquet of white roses, miniature carnations and iKibys breath, centered with white silk rosebuds and wore an antique crystal and diamond lavalier. a gift from her paternal grandmother. She also carried a handmade lace handkerchief. a gift from her maternal grandmother. The bride was escorted by her father.

Mrs. Roy Jackson Grant Jr. of Statesville, .sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Mrs. Edgar Danny Johnson of Statesville, sister of the bride, served as bridesmaid. They wore dresses of Dior blue qiana styled with tucked, long sleeved bodices and draped floor length skirts. I'he dres.ses were accented with covered buttons and obi belts. The attendants carried bouquets of natural wheat, yellow and orange straw flowers and babys breath, tied with bran-dywine ribbon.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length peach shirtwaist gown accented with pearl trim, complemented with a beige cymbidium orchid. The mother of thelicidegroom chose a light pink floor length gown with pleated skirt and sheer pleated capelet. She also wore a cymbidium corsage. Mrs. Howard (. Bi.shop of Statesville, paternal grandmother of the bride, was reriiembered with a yellow orchid corsage.

Bryan Patrick McDonald of New Rochelle, N. Y., served as Ix'st man. Ushers included Roy Jackson Grant Jr. of Statesville, brother-in-law of the bride. Edgar Danny Johason of Statesville, brother-in-law of the bride, and Steve Powers of Memphis, Tenn.

C. A. Kirby III of Slaesville, organist, Mrs. C. A. Kirby HI of Statesville, pianist and Charles Raymond Bolden of Salisbury, .soloist and cousin of the bride, presented the nuptial music.

Wedding director was Mrs. C. F. Williams Jr. of Statesville. The guest register was presided over by Mrs. Dewey W. Taylor of Statesville.

A reception was hosted by the

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brides parents in the Adams Hall of the church. The brides table was covered with a white lace cloth with comer accents of yellow and green. Bronze, gold and yellow daisy mums flanked by silver candelabra with blue tapers served as the centerpiece. Mrs. Herbert Lee Bower of Columbia. .S.C.. and Mrs. Norman Joseph Warner of .Statesville, cousins of the bride, servc^l punch aHd Mrs. James Orlando Williams and Mrs. Lynn Evans Reighard. aunt and cousin of the bride of Asheville served cake. Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Truett Rhyne greeted guests and Mr. and Mrs. Bill J. C(X)k said the good-byes, both couples of .Statesville.

After a .wedding trip to Penn-sylvania. the couple will reside in Ayden.

'I'he bride js a graduate of .Statesville High School and East Carolina University. She is employed in the New-Born Intensive Care Unit at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bridegr(H)m is a graduate of Meadville Senior High School and .served in the U. S. Marine c;orp. He is employed by Dupont, Kinston.

The parents of the bridegroom hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday at the Holiday Inn. Fresh fall flowers decorated the room. The bride wore a lloor length ultra suede skirt and a peach qiana blouse. The bride and bridegroom prcvsenled their attendants gifts at the party.

On The Young Side

Sharon Connolly

nwDiifly Reflector, Oraeovflle, N.C.-Sundey, DecemiMra, 1979-C4

The approaching of graduation was noted by the seniors at Rose High last week as orders were taken for caps and gowns. In order to determine the color to be worn, a vote was taken and this years senior class decided to follow tradition the girls will wear white and the boys will be in dark blue during Jhe graduation exercises in June.

On Wednesday night several members of the Wildlife Club met to enjoy a covered-dish supper followed by a slide presentation by John Farley and a talk on waterfowl. Marvin Blount will speak on marlin fishing at the next meeting.

Congratulations are extended to Stacy Mills and I^ee Hardee, club members, who .scored first and second place re.spectively in a skeet shooring contest held last Sunday.

Another club had the pleasure of listening to a guest speaker last week, the Spanish Club. On Thursday afternoon, Marina Santos, a Rose student, conducted a slide pre.sentation on Brazil, her home country. In addition to showing .slides, she showed several posters and explained various aspects of Brazilian life such as customs, agriculture and terrain.

On Dec. 12, the Spanish Club members plan to meet for a Christmas party. Refreshments will consist of various Spansih

dishes prepared by club members.

In order to raise money to .support its Christmas program, the Drama Club held a bake .sale after school Thursday.'

For the second week, students continued to participate in this years fund raising project, selling candy. High salesmen include Tori Dickens, Gweh Gay, lAislie Graham, Beverly Harris. Gloria Oakley. John Richards, Karen Wheeler and Teresa Williams.

The Juniorettes, a newly formed service club sponsored by the Junior Womans Club of Greenville, sponsored a dance at the school last night. Music was provided by a local disc jockey and several dance contests were held.

Club officers are Denise Bullock, president. Jackie Brown, vice president, Patricia Bath, secretary. Carrie Clement. treasurer, Melanie West, chaplain, and Cecilia Worthington, historian.

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C. Vest with back tie, $24...modified dirndl with belt tie, $25 floral print on brown Charmeuse* polyester blouse, $28

Shop Mon. Through Thurs. 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M. Fri. 10 A.M. Til 11 P.M.

Sat. 10 A.M.Til 10 P.M. _Phone 758-2176_

C-4TheDafly'Refledor, OraenvlUe, N.C.-^Sunday, DeeembwS, un

Couple W eds Saturday In Afternoon Ceremony

BKLVOIK Ms (ail Bar nhill Clark and Allri*d (uinn Boslic Jr. wm* unilwl in mar-riafjo Saturday at :i p.m. in the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Frank Brinson performed the double rinp ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs Clarence Barnhill of Belvoir and Mr. and Mrs. Allrwl (^uinn Bostic Sr. of Winterville.

A profjram of weddinj music was presentwi by Mrs. Kdith Barnhill, pianist, and Mrs. Nell Clark, daughter-in-law 'of (he bride, vocal i.st. .Selections included "Whither Thou G(x*st. "Twelfth of Never and "The

Wedding frayer."

'I'he church was dec'orated with a wc*dding basket of while carnations, holly and berrits complemented by arched candelabra entwined with ivy and a red velvet bow. Poinset-tias. terns and candelabra com-pleti'd the .scene. Each window leatured a single candleholder with holly and berries. Family pews were marked with red velvet Im)ws

'I'he register table was ac-centc*d with holly, berries and a red velvet bow. Mrs. Christine Ownes ol Tartx)ro presided at the register.

'I'he bride, given in marriage l)y her parents and escorted by

her father, chose a pink gown with a lace bodice extending into a full skill of polyester. The long sleeves of pink sheer ended in lace cuffs. I'he gown was worn with a .sleeveless formal length coat of matching lace. Her chapel length veil of pink illusion was attached to a crown with a bow and streamers. Her tx)U(|uet was a corsage of red .satin roses with ivy and streamers centered on a white .sat in and lace covered Bible.

Mrs. Carol Pennell of Fountain was honor attendant and wore a gown of red polyester crepe fashioned with an empire waist with a white bodice and lace overlay extending to long .slt*eves ending in lace cuffs. She carried long-stemmed satin m.ses with matching streamers.

Gary Bostic, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

Both mothers were given corsages ol red satin roses. Mrs. lierry Bostic, grandmother of the bridegroom, was given a corsage ot white satin roses.

The parents of the bride entertained the wedding party and family at a rehearsal party Friday evening at their home. Decorations included ('hristmas flowers and candles.

Alter a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Belvoir.

CPS Courses

MRS. ALFRED QUINN BOSTIC JR.

E-SU Members ToHearSpeaker

Dr. Albert G. Edwards, minister of the First Presbyterian Church, Raleigh, will address members of the (ireenville Brach of the English-Speaking Union at a dinner meeting Wednesday.

The meeting will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country ('lub and will begin at 7 p.m. with an informal social hour.

A native of .Scotland. Dr. Edwards addre.ss will be on the lite of Saint Andrew, the Patron Saint of .Scotland.

Reservations for the meeting must be made by noon Tuesday with the .secretary. Miss Annie Turner.

The series of eourse'Jesign-ed to help prepare students to take the Certified Professional Secretaries exam in May will continue with the section on business law and public policy.

Classes will begin Tuesday. Dec. 5. and will continue for six sessions. Instructor for the course will be Donna King. Time for the classes will be 7-10 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute.

Membership in the National Secretaries Association is not required to attend these courses, although the local chapter is sponsoring the course. All interested secretaries and employers are invited to attend. The registration fee is $5 for the six sessions.

For Holly Day Savings

Come By & Buy

At The

GIPT

ALLEI^

103 West Avenue Ayden, N.C.

OPEN SUNDAYS .

2:00-5:00 reDAY NIGHTSTIL 8:00

Now Til Christmas

SPECIAL ATTRACTION

tHIS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3RD.

LARRY JONES

At The Organ Stop By & Visit With Us!

Engagement Announced

MISS CINDY SUE BUCK.. .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ball announce the engagement of her daughter to Andrew Leon Moore Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Leon Moore of Monroe. The bride-felect is the daughter of Mr. Ronald C. Buck of Ayden. The wedding will take place Feb. 3.

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OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 3RD 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.

Fv Ymt CIIVIIIIC8 Ti Biy Chrlstns Oicintiois My.

Door Prizes to be gigen away. Free instruction on how to make your own Christmas decorations. Qualified personnel on duty Sunday to assist.

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Greenville Square Shopping Center 756-3919

Open Mon-Thurs. 10 to 9:30, Fri. & Sat. 10 to 9:00

for Christma&

Etienne Aigner prestige leathers...ultimate gift

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The color is Aigners Signature, probably the most beautiful burgundy tone in the world. Classics of good taste for the won^n accustomed to finer possessions. Each with the distinctive Aigner signature that tells her she is special!

tatiM tranch coat. Natural with Signature trim, epaulets, belted cuffs, tab yoke. 6-16. $100 traat eanOal, $40...wadga sandal, $33 slMuidar bagsi topgrain cowhide, multi-compartment, $S6. .top-zip casual, $66

SHOP MON.-THURS.'IO A.M.-9 P.M. FRI. 10 A.M.-11 P.M., SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. PHONE 758-2178

mmmmm.

Miss Whitehurst Weds Mr. Padgett Saturday

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Decembers, U7S-C4

Ansel Adams from the Classical art from the museums collection is on museums collection will be

display until Oct. 29 at the Art shown Nov, 11-Dec. 17, and

PRINCETON. N.J. (AP) Museum of Princeton graphic works of Odilon Redon

An exhibition of photographs by University. will be on show Nov.17-Dec. 17.

Miss Kathryn King Whitehurst and Robert Brantley Padgett were united in marriage Saturday in St. James Unitt*d Methodist Church here In a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Dewey 'Iyson. The ceremony was held at,2 p.m.

'Ihe bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jud.son Warren yVhitehursl of Kinston. The bridegr(H)m is the son of Mr. upd Mrs. Robert Becton Padgett of Greenville.

'I'he church was dcTorated with a va.se of mixed white (lowers, spiral candelabra and a fern arrangement on each side of the altar table. The pews were marked with white velvet bows and grc*enery.

Nuptial music was provided by organist Mrs. Francis Cain and soloist Bobby Carnes of Richmond, Va. Vocal selections Jlvlpded "More and The Wedding Prayer.

^ Given in marriage by her l^rents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a white gown of polyester organza and chiintilly lace. The gown was fa-

sioned with a high sheer neckline and an empire bodice accenuated with chantilly lace, tiny sewl pearls and bordered with satin riblxm which formed a tx)w and streamed down the streamers. The long bishop skwes were enhanced with motifs of lace and the full circular .skirt featured a flounce attachwl to the chapel train. Her headpiece was a bandeau of Chantilly lace attached to fingertip tiers of silk illusion Ixn-dered with matching lace. .She carried a natural ca.scade of miniature red carnations, gypsophilia and Christmas greens.

Honor attendants included Rita Ross and Faye Williamson. lK)th of Greenville. Junior bridesmaid was Elizabeth Whitehur.st. sister of the bride. 'I'hey wore Ibrmal gowns of red knit designed with a cowl neckline and empire bodice. The waistline featured a trapunta overlay at center front from which the self-fabric tie sa.sh extended to the back. The sleeveless gowns were accentuated bv a full circular knife

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pleated skirt. Each girl carried three while carnations with Christmas greeneray and gypsophilia tit>d with white and red velvet ribbon.

The father of the bridegroom servtd as best man. Ushers were William Covington of Winterville. Rudy Daughtry of Kenly and Jay Whitehurst of Kinston, brother of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of nile green. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length gown of mint green. They were rememlKTed with corsages of while roses. The grandmothers were presented with corsages of white carnations.

'I'he wedding was directed by Mrs. Katherine Vinson.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the parents of the bride. The brides table was decorated with an epergne arrangement of red carnations, Christmas greens and red candles. The four-tier cake was cut by the bride and bridegroom, and served by Mrs. Orman Whichard. aunt of the bride. 'I'he punch was poured by Mrs. Dallas Linton, aunt of the bridegroom and Mrs. Pauline Ro.ss, greaf-aunt of the bride. Katherine Holt presided at the guest register.

After a wedding trip to ^ Williamsburg. Va.. the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and Wityne Community College. He is currently employed with New ftiver Wood Corporation in New Bern, 'fhe bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is currently attending Pitt 'Iechnical Institute.

A rehearsal party was held in the fellowhip hall on Friday, given by the pprents of the bridegnx)m.

MRS. ROBERT BRANTLEY PADGETT

A personal invitation... Come to our Litton Microwave Cooking School

Before you buy a Litton, microwave oven or range, come learn how to simmer an authentic Irish stew. Microwave-Bake a savory turkey. Turn out a fragrant apple pie. Even the proper method of frying an egg microwave style.

A specially-trained home economist wilLshow you how to get the resulte you want automaticallywith Memorymatic^" Microwave Program Cooldng. Youll learn how to use Vari-Cook oven control to cook, reheat, roast, simmer, warm and defrost. Youll see how a Litton Combination Range offers a simple way to combine conventional baking or broiling heat with microwave speed-to produce better, quicker results. And youU learn all the benefits of complementary cooking with the Ultimate Cooking Centerthe Litton Double Oven Microwave Range. So come taste the results for yourself. Discover the entire line of energy-saving Litton microwave ovens and ranges at our Litton Microwave Cooking School.

m LITTON

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TIME:7-9P.M.DATE:MONDAY, DEC. 4

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ILECTRONICS'

77-21204

200 Greenville Blvd Phone 756 2505

Printed in U.S.A.

1977 Litton Syttetns inc.

downtown greenville

ffor Christmas

Arrow: class conscious shirt

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The Icxjk is luxury., the fit, fantastic. Keynote of the Finesse collection is Decton Perma-lron with Sanforized Plus-2, Arrows exclusive blend of 80% ^ polyester, 20% cotton. See the Kent with neat Burma collar. Comes in his exact neck size, sleeve length, solids: white, ecru, light blue, pink. $14 stripos: blue, brown, burgundy, $16 His Arrow deserves a WomMoy tie. See the Shirt Guide and Wemlon* collection in luxury polyesters. Hand-pressed for that soft rolled edge. 7.50 & 8.50

Shop Mon. Through Thurs. 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M.. Fri. 10 A.M. Til 11 P.M., Sat. 10 A.M.Til 10 P.M.

Phone 758-2176

yw'w' r r f w' w r r

04-11 DtBy Reflector, Greenvle,N.C.-Sunday. December s. U78

Vows Said In Raleigh Saturday

KAI,KI(;H Tho While MemoriiJl Preshyterian Church was the scene ol the Saturday wwklinfi ceremony ol Fi ances Ixf Hairier of Raleigh and Roy Victor Taylor Jr ol New Smyrna Beach, Fla Dr Fdwin Pickard and I he Rev Polk Mol let I officiated at the double ring ceremony al -I p.m

Cotillion Club Party Planned

Idans have Ixvn announced for the (Jri'enville Cotillion Dance ('lub Christmas party ,sche<lu/tHl for Saturday. Dec 9.

The dinner dance w ill be held at the (inx'nville (loll and Country Club from 7;.fO p.m. until midnight Music for th(> evening will be providtxl by the Jim (iregory Orchestra.

Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Barnes, president, announctil memtxTS only will be present The officers of the executive board will serve as hosts and hostesses.

I'he bride is the daughter of .Mr and Mrs. The<xlore Kster-briKik Haigler Jr. of Raleigh. I'he bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Roy Victor Taylor ol (iiwnville.

(iiven in marriage by her lather, the bride wore a formal length gown of peau de soie, lealuring an empire txxlice and lull length bishop skx'ves, overlaid with re-embroiderixf lace The deep, scalloped lU'ckline was ixiged with 2itxd pearls and the .skirl flowed into a cha|Kl length train. A lace embroidered fingertip veil was attached lo a Juliel cap decoralisl with sml pearls. The bride carried a cascade of pink rosebuds, miniature while carnations, and baby's breath, accented with stephanolsis.

Maid of honor was Miss Melinda Clement of Jackson. Miss Bridesmaids were Katherine Mixire and Carole Dxke. txilh of Raleigh, and Mrs Beth Thom.son Haigler of Klizalx'lh City, sister-in-law of the bride. Mi.ss Tavener Haigler ol Kli/.ilxth City, niece of the liride. sc'i'ved as flower girl.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of dusty rose

(|iana featuring long sleeves, jx'asani necks and accordian pleated .skirts. They carritxi nosegays of pink .swcx'lhearl roses, miniature carnations, orchid pom pons and babys brc'alh. The flower girl chost* a formal length tnirgundy velve-Urn jumper with a while long-slecvgjilouse with laced ruffle collar. .She carritxi a basket of pink sweetheart roses, miniature carnations, orchid pom (XMis and babys bieath.

The mother of the bride wore a lormal length gown of ice blue (|iana and a white miniature orchid corsage. The bridegrtxims mother wore a formal length gown of mint chiffon with long sitx'ves and fluttxl collar. .She wore a white miniature orchid corsage. The grandmother of the liride, Mrs. Theodore Haigler of Columbia, S. C.. wore a corsage of white miniature orchids.

Best man w as Ronald Ausher-man of Deland. Fla. U.shers included John Kdwards and John Alpiser, tx)lh of Raleigh, Mark Johnson of Signal Mountain, 'Ienn.. l)rolher-in-law of the bridegroom, and Harvey

Haigler of Raleigh and Ted Haigler of Klizalx'th City, brothers ol the bride.

Dr. Brtx-k W. Downward, organi.sl. pre.senled nuptial music.

A leceplion was held in the (ieneva Hall of the church following the ceremony. Mis.s Julie Wilson of Arlington. Va., presidtxl at the register.

After a wedding trip to the .North (arolina coast, the bridal couple w ill resido in New Smyrna Ik-ach, Fla.

The bride attended Ka.st Carolina University and Peace College, The bridegnxim at-lendixl North Carolina State I niversity and graduatcxl from Ashvvi Me- Buncombe Technica I Institute.

A dinner was given following the rehearsal at the Velvet Cloak Inn. Raleigh, by the parents of the bridegroom for the wedding parly. A wedding fireakfasl was held Saturday, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Garth (/uinn of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ('(x* of Raleigh at the ((x*s home for the wedding parly. relatives and out-of-town guests.

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Paramore of Rt. 2. Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Shirley Paramore Harrington, to Ronnie Earl Mcl..awhorn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert, McLawhom of Ayden. The wedding will take place IXx;. 31.

Argentina exported nearly 9.5 million tons of coarse grain during the first seven months of 1978, a record for a sevounonth period. During July alone, the Argentine National Grain Board announced, exports reached a historic high of 2.2 million tons.

French artist Edgar Degas died in 1917.

liour

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PAINT & DECORATING CENTER

2S0* E. 10th St.

Phone 7S2-3M1 Bill Turcotte, Manager

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Enjoy A Brody's Charge Account

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MRS. ROY VICTOR TAYLOR JR

1 can create my own 14Kgold and semi-predous stone odd-a-beod necklace from the kngestcoilectjon of beads anywhere

You can design your own odd-a-beod necklace by choosing from our large selection of colorful semi-precious stones or various sizes and styles of 14K gold beads. Remember, the value continues to increase as you and others add-a-bead to your necklace.

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Corrugated round Jade 7mm 5mm to 7mm

Garnet Coral

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Dog bone

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Cologne2'Haoz. to 8V2oz. $7.50 to $20.00. **Beach & Travel" in unbreakable bottle for her comings and goings $6.50

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White Shoulders Perfume $10.00 (purse size) to $65.00 a full ounce, in satin "hat box"

Satinglide Body Lotion, gently perfumes as . it soothes. 4 oz. $10.00

For the bath, perfect beginnings to grooming. Perfume Bath Oil,

2oz. $10.00; 4 oz. $18.00.

Luxury Soap, 3 cakes, gift-boxed$11.00~. Luxury Powder, 8oz. $10.00

mean

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

will feature native greenery, hand-dipped candles and custom bows.

A Christmas tour of Kinston homes will be held Thursday, Dec. 14, to benefit special areas of the new high school. The tour was planned by the Kinston High School Mothers.

Homes will include those of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Herring, Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen Heath, Deerfield saltbox, Mr. and Mrs. John it. Hooten, colonial, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Grice, 1850s colonial mansion, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. -Coward, contemporary, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Paylor Jr., cottage, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Oxford Jr., Williamsburg. The Gordon Street Christian thurch will also be open.

The homes will be open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and all will include handmade and heirloom terns, antique furnishings and special holiday decorations. The church santuary will be decorated for the traditional Advent season and

Christmas in Colonial Edenton: Then and Now will include three houses and two public buildings decorated with traditional greenery and berries from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Dec. 6-7 and from 2-5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 10. The Cupola House Association will initiate the holiday season with the annual wassail bowl party Dec. 5 from 5-7 p.m. An old English custom, guests at the wassail will be entertained by carols and Christmas music. Special decorations will be ..provided by the Garden of Eden Club.

The Iredell House and the Barker House will also be open on these two days and the following Sunday afternoon. The Barker House Visitor Center, home of Penelope Barker of Edenton Tea Party fame, will be made especially attractive by the hostesses who guide the Historic Edenton Tour.

Christmas decorations, done by the Altar Guild under the direction of Mrs. John Graham, will be featured at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Chowan County Courthouse will show suitable holiday decorations for public buildings, due to the efforts of the Chowan County Home Economics Extension Service.

Visitors are welcome to visit the historic buildings.

Mrs. Dewar Is VS A Speaker

Mrs. Thadys Dewar. assi)cia(e profe.ssor at ECU and pr(K-tr for (he Certified Professional Secretaries exam, was finest speaker at the November mwtinf? of the local chapter of Ihe National Secretaries A.s.sociation.

Speaking on (he subject of the Cf^S exam. Mrs. Dewar outlined the general topics covered by the exam, suggested sources of reference and review and gave tips on preparation for the test.

Claudette Foaseca was named a member during the business se.ssion, Ellen Webb,

llie Dally RflOector, Greeovflle, N.C.-^unday, Decembers, U78-C-7

ways and means chairman, reported on the photography project and Civic and Social Chairman Roberta Herring thanked members for the 100 percent participation in the Thanksgiving project and gave details for the Christmas project. She also told of the holiday social for members and pro-' spective members.

CPW and Education Committee Chairman Betty Thompson reported the business law section of the CPS Review Courses will begin Dec. 5 at Pitt Tech.

Births

Baas

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bass. Fuquay-Varina. a son. David Vincent, on Nov. 26, 1978, in Rex Hospital. Raleigh. Mrs. Bass is the former Ginger Underwood of Greenville.

Lee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gene 203 Harvey Dr., a daughter. Joy Michelle, on Nov 28. 1978. in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

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DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

DEAR TIRED: If yoa want a man of yonr own, eay goodbye to him. And the aoonor the better.

Shore Holiday

By Abigail Van Buren

:978 by Chicago Tribunc-N.Y Ncwc Synd Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is a freshman whos away at college. We send her an allowance to cover smaller items, but she sends us all her larger bills and her fathei^ays them.

She telephones us quite often, but she never writes. However, she is very prompt about sending us her bills which she sends off in an envelope without one personal word. It would mean so much if she just wrote, love and signed her name.

I suppose if I were to tell her how hurt her father and I are because of her thoughtlessness, shed scribble a little duty note, but if we have to ask her for it wed rather not have it.

Cord Spotlight

DEAR ABBY: I am not a mixed-up teenager. I am a 22-year-old woman who has seen a lot of life.

When I was 15 I got involved with a married man and ended up with a baby and no husband. This is a small town and the word got around fast. After that 1 had the reputation of being easy, and 10 minutes after I was with a guy, I had a fight on my hands. (Why is it that men think just because a girl has made one mistake she has nothing to lose?)

When I try to explain that Ive turned over a new leaf they think Im putting on an act. How is a girl who has learned her lesson and changed her waj^ supposed to act?

NEW LEAF

I suppose this seems petty, but when I saw that postscript at the hot

bottom of your column saying, youll feel better if you get it off your chest, I had to write.

There! I wrote, and got it off my chest. Believe it or not, I feel better. Thanks, Abby.

OFF MY CHEST IN DENVER

DEAR LEAF: She ia supposed to act like a lady and, after shes acted that way consistently, she will have convinced one and all that she has changed.

If she loses the man, shes lucky because shell know he wasnt looking for a respectable girl. And, by the way, its easier to live down a past if you change pastures.

CONFIDENTIAL TO VIRGO IN S.F.: The healing of a relationship that has been strained (or broken) can be compared with the healing of a broken arm.

Merely saying that everythin is all right and never referring to the matter again wont help. Its like ignoring a broken arm, favoring it, and expecting it to heal miraculons-ly. It wont. It has to be straightened out and carefully reset. This is understandably painful, but its necessary because a break which hasnt mended properly will never be able to stand much pressure.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been going with a married man for nearly five years. I love him and he is like a father to my son whotile father is dead.

He says he loves me, cant live without me, but hes trapped in an unhappy marriage (three children) and doesnt have the courage to leave his wife.

Ive tried several times to give him up, but he always talks me out of it.

His wife knows about me and has told him she doesnt care what he does as long as he stays married to her.

Im at an age where it seems impossible to meet single men, and I desperately want a man of my own. Can you help me?

TIRED OF CHEATING

GOREN BRIDGE

NEW YORK (AP) - The resurgence of interest in religious themes, which set a trend in last years Christmas greeting cards, continues unabated this season, according to a spot survey of the nations greeting card publishers.

Early Americana, the culinary arts and a veritable whos who in the animal kingdom rank as the most popular subjects for this years greetings, closely followed by Santa as a marathon runner instead of the jogger he was last year.

Christmas greeting cards generally reflect the tenor of the times. said Harry J. Cooper, executive director of the National Association of Greeting Card Publishsrs.

"The months of negotiation prior to the summit meehing at Camp David focused public attention on an international quest for peace. In part this may account for many cards that combine the themes of

peace with the traditional scenes of ths Nativity. Commenting on Santa as a marathon man. Cooper said. A vast number of Americans are literally running away with themselves. Our national mania for marathons has Santa in this role, although many publishers continue to depict him as an all-around sports buff.

Disco Outfits For Christmas

At Barre, Ltd.

80S Dickinson Ave. 752-5186

Siamese cats and kittens, raccoons and koala bears abound on greeting cards. On one, Santa drops in on a peaceable animal kingdom where, allegorically, the beasts of the forest live in harmony.

The traditional staple mf scenic, snow-clad landscapes continues in the lines of many publishers. Thsse cards sell extremely well in urban areas, according to Cooper, who believes that city dwellers like thepi because the subjechs evoke a remembrance, for many, of childhood in the country.

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<S) 1978 by Chicigo Tribun.

ECU Delegate

Q,l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

7 ^3 OAKJ4AKJ8752 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

North East South West 1 ^ 1 2 0 Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

To Dallas Meet

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Vila Ko.senfeld. chairperson of home economics education in the East Carolina University .Schixil of Home Economics, is in Dallas, Tex., as a delegate to two professional niwlings.

She is presicient-elect of the American Vocational A.s.socia-tion's home economics division and a North Carolina representative to the .AVAs As.sembly of IX'legates. The a.ssociation is meeting in Dallas Dec. l-(i.

Dr. Rosenfeld is al.so attending a pre-session on Impact Re.search in Home Economics as a representative of the Future Homemakers of America, which she serves as a member of the National Teacher Education Task Force.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q109754 <76 OKQ10952

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

49852 7Q6 OA83 4AK107 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pus 1 <7 Pau 1 NT Pass 3 7 Pau

What action do you take?

Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK872 7KJ 095 410943 The bidding has proceeded: North East South ^est

1 7 Pus 1 4 Pus

2 7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q952 7 A8 OA76 4Q1076

The bidding has proceeded: Eut South West North Pus Pass Pass 1 0

2 7 ?

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ92 7K985 OK 4AKJ7 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

498 7AKQ92 0 K86 4A94 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eut 1 7 . Pus 2 0 Pau

What do you bid now?

^ CARDIN

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Q.6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A62 7Q85 0AQJ5 41074

The bidding has proceeded:

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country uu the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teuh you the strategies and tutics of this fast-paced ution game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, DEC. 3.1978

YourPfl Dailyli

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A seres of minor annoyances can be in effect now that keep you from achieving wanted results. So long as you operate in an ethical manner, you accomplish a great deal new.

* " ARIES (Mm. 21 to Apr. 19| Make sure you do nothing that ciixi jeopardize your reputation today. Not the ideal time for expansion. Drive with utmost care, especially in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your hunches are not good today and you could make some bad decisions, so ^ sleep on them first. Showing courtesy for loved one can ^ cause that person to come to your way of thinking.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have to be more subtle if you want to gain your points now. Handle correspondence intelligently after you have sorted it out as to importance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study your associations and know where it is best to make changes, and have more harmony. Little irritations crop up but they can be remedied easily.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan time to show gratitude to those who have done you favors in the past. No better day tb-attend to a minor health matter. Try to get more rest.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) It is better to forego

pleasure for today and wait for a more auspicious time. Be more willing to please loved ones by showing courtesy, attention. Make this a hoipe day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make those needed changes at home and come to a better understanding with kin. You need new interests, but this is not a good day to get involved in them.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) This is a good time to improve relations with those close to you, whether by blood or distance. Take time to listen to the finest philosophical tenets. Raise your level of consciousness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study monetary problems well and know how best to handle them. If repairs to property are needed, count the cost and find right helpers.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your regular activities well and know what changes need to be made, if any. Go after personal aims since the social could prove boring or unsatisfactory.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Look for the best means of advancing which have eluded you in the past. Not a good day to confer with an adviser, so wait for a day or so. Dine with close friends.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Analyze your position with the public in general and try to improve it in some way. You need more outlets to make life more interesting.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much ability at organizing and handling practical matters well, and should be given a chance to do so early in life. Teach early not to argue wth others and waste valuable energy.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DEC. 4, 1978

Tlie Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, DecembecS, 197S-C4

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) It is best to wait until later in the day before going ahead with a project you have in mind. Take no risks with your credit.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You find it difficult to get much done early in the day, but by adding new methods you speed up later. Avoid the social tonight.

LIBRA (Sepr*'2&'to Oct. 22) Risks should not be taken at this time, ^me special thought foi; loved one will bring fine benefits to you at this time.

SCORPIO (Oct: 23 to Nov. 21) Await the afternoon for any improvements you want to make at home. The evening is fine for entertaining friends.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show more cooperation with with associates and get much acomplished. Take no chances with your reputation tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find better ways to add to present abundance. Sidestep one who could be detrimental to your progress.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) There may be annoying delays in the morning, but later you make up for lost time. Show others that you are clever.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to study others and learn much from them. The evening is ideal for making long-range plans for the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have many progressive ideas and should be sent to modern schools for best results. There could be fame in this chart. A highly inventive mind here. One who will excel in sports as well as spiritual matters.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1978. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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Friday

ART 1910-Art Appreciation 6:00-8:00 P.M.

SPCH 3004-Public Speaking 8:00-10:00 P.M.

Saturday

;' PSYC 2105<aeneral Psychology * 9:00-12:00 Noon

SOCi 211-Modern Social Problems 1:00-4:00 P.M.

2S.H. 2S.H.

3S.H.

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Spring Registration: January 8, 1979, Erwin Hall (8:00 A^M.-6:30 P.M.)

University College Division Of Continuing Education East Coroiino University For Other Course Offerings:

Phone 757-6324 Ask For Brochure

GENERAL. TENDENCIES: The day starts out with little progress being made, but many opportunities present themselves later in the day. Be sure not to make any promises that are likely to be broken.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Avoid friends early in the day since they could prove detrimental to your business affairs, but later they are helpful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you dorit irk a higher-up in the morning, yoi^can make big strides in your career work. Obey all regulations that apply to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you study new projects, you can make this an interesting and profitable day. Obtain the data you need for progress.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You must use good judgment in handling money or you could end up in trouble. Be careful of strangers.

FTSHERNAMED

CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) Lucy Fisher has been named executive in charge of creative affairs for the Motion Picture Division of Metro-Goldyn-Mayer Inc.

G>mplets His' Doctorate Work

ECU News Bureau

Daryl George, lecturer in the East Carolina University fX'partmcnt of Mathematics, has completed the re-c|uirements for the PhD degree at the University of Kansas.

His doctoral dissertation, "Homology with Models. deals with a branch of algebraic topology, having applications in clc>ctronic circuit theory, brain architecture and artificial (machine) intelligence.

(eorg reported on this research at last years national meeting of the American Mathematical Society in Atlanta. His doctoral research was partly .supported by the National .Science Foundation and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

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Scientists Say Mice Will Be First To Be Cloned

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Aasodated Press Writer

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP> -In a year or two. scientists will crouch over microscopes and delicately rearrange the insides of single living cells. If they do it exactly right, a mouse will give birth to the worlds first litter of mammal clones.

The nondescript little squeakers identical in every possible way will tje living, squirming proof of scientists ability to tinker with creation. For the mice will be the highest beings ever produced by cloning, a sexless engineering that replaces the genetic freefor-all that has always been natures way.

At Worcester Polytechnic Institute and Yale, scientists are unraveling the last secrets of this test tube form of reproduction. Their first goal is to build a better mouse. And someday their work may lead to a better pig or cow or even, in one novel vision of the future, a human being with spare parts.

Cloning is the creation of an animals perfect twin. Scientists take a single cell from anywhere in the animals body and use it to make a baby copy exactly the same down to the

last gene. Until now. the highest animal ever cloned has been a frog. But a frog is primitive compared with a mouse, which like dogs, cats and people. Is a mammal.

But though scientists are almost ready to try to clone a mouse, they disagree over where it will lead or even whether it will work.

I have no doubt that it will occur, whether we do it or someone else, says Audrey Muggleton-Harrls of Worcester Polytech, who has a federal grant to clone a mou^. But Clement Markert of Yale, another potential clonist, says the procedure may be biologically impossible.

Cloning got considerable notice last spring, when science writer David Rorvik published a book called In His Image. It purported to be an account of the cloning of an aging millionaire. But Rorvik presented no solid evidence, and many scientists believe it a hoax.

Cloning is fraught with possibilities. Normally, a baby animal has two sets of genes, one from its mother and one from its father. The offsprings body is a mixture of the

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characteristics of his ancestors. It is impossible to predict exactly how it will turn out.

With clones, theres no guesswork. Each has the genes of only one parent, and it models the parent In every way. If mammal cloning works, scientists say the process will probably be automated, and technicians can turn out millions of reproductions of any animal they think the world needs.

Ms. Muggleton-Harris doubts this kind of mass production will go beyond the mouse anytime soon. Most em-broyologists are purely Interested In getting cloned mice, she said. This will produce a fantastic tool with which they can pursue a lot of their studies.

The mouse is a favorite research tool. Its small, prolific and has been subjected to so many studies that its workings are well understood. But its not perfect. If one mouse gets sicker when given an experimental drug while an<^her gets better, the scientists must ask why. Because of treatment or a genetic difference in the mice?

If all research mice are the same, one researcher will be able to duplicate anothers experiment with identical cloned rodents.

Mdrkert says hed like to clone farm animals so farmers

could produce entire herds of their best milk cow or most tender Hereford.

Many bulls are worth a million dollars, says Markert. The economic value in cloning them Is clear. The same is true to a lesser degree with all domestic animals, such as pigs, sheep and goats. But cows would be by far the most Important.

A farfetchei application comes from Paul Segal, a microbiologist at the University of California at Berkeley. He says everyone could have his own clone stored away in case a lung or liver must be replaced.

If one could intervene In the very early development of the clones brain and prevent the cortex from developing, one could then produce a genetic duplicate that would not be a person but really a parts bank, Segal says. Ultimately, the heart, kidneys, all the vital organs, could be transplanted back to the original person.

It would be far superior because the recipients body woiMqnot reject the new organ. It nhy be 10 or 20 years away,' Segal says. But provided theres no real technical reason why we Cant clone people. Crippled people could get limbs, people who have eye defects could see again. The potential benefits are just amazing.

Ms. Muggleton-Harris hopes

ECU Has 48 In Who's Who

III

2818 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

102 Main Street Belhaven, N.C.

GIFT STORE.. .AND A WHOLE ^

EiCU News Bureau

Korly-eighl outstanding East Carolina University students are cited in the 1978-79 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. ^

TTie students were selected by various campus organizations

City School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday Hot dogs, french fries, coleslaw, cinnamon buns, milk;

Tuesday Spaghetti and meatsauce, peaches, french bread, milk;

Wednesday Chicken and pastry, corn, cranberry sauce, rolls: milk;

Thursday ' ^ Hamburger steak, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls, cake, milk;

Friday Fish sandwiches, french fries, cole slaw, cookies, milk.

"and academic departments on the basis of academic achievement. community service, participation in extracurricular activities and demonstration of potential leadership ability.

They are among campus leaders from more than 1,000 In-"slitutions of higher learning In all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations listed in the publication.

Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it was first published in 19:M.

ECUs WHOS WHO students are residents of 24 North Carolina counties and of 11 linois, Maryland. New Jersey and Virginia.

Pitt students listed include; FARMVILLE. Kathy Suggs. 104 Melissa Drive.

GREENVILLE. Susan Corda, 304 Oxford Rd.; Dana Dragstedt, 112 Rotary Ave.; Barbara Ann Lewis. 114 Cherry Court Drive; Tommy Joe Payne, 2606 Evans St.; Mary Charles Stevens, 1401 Greenville Blvd.; Ernest Stine. Jr.. 1207 Red Banks Rd.

WINTERVILLE: Ramon I^eonidas Davis, Jr.

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to clone her first mouse within two years. She has a $207,000 grant from the National Eye Institute. Heres how shell do

it:

First, remove an egg cell from a female mouse. Put it in a chemical called cytochalasinB. This pulls the nucleus from the egg. Next, remove a cell from anywhere in a mouse in this case, the eye. Take the nucleus from that cell and transplant it in the egg.

Now the egg has a full set of genes. With luck, it will begin to divide and grow. After two or three days, plant it in a female mouse tricked into thinking its pregnant. The mouse carries the tiny embroyo for three weeks, the normal gestation period, and gives birth to an exact copy of the mouse that gave the eye cell.

The Worcester scientists will perform the delicate nucleus swap under microscqies inside a germ-free plastic tent. They plan to plant 14 manipulated eggs into one mouse, but keeping the eggs alive through this mini-operation is a problem.

Thats the stage were at right now trying to see how much abuse the mouse egg can stand and then develop normally, says Ms. Mug^eton-Harris. If you dont put it back into the recipient, it will stop dividing. You have to get it back before this happens.

Markert says cloning may turn out to be a pipe dream.

No one has ever cloned adult mammals. he said. It may be that the nuclei from adult cells just simply cant replace an egg nucleus. If thats true, then no technology is going to bring about cloning.

Markert says he has no money set aside to clone a mouse, but he has learned most of the techniques from other experiments, and plans to try it within the next year.

Once I get all of the mechanics worked out to actually clone a mouse, it

wouldht cost anything. he money said. Weve already spent the things.

to do the important I could go into the

laboratory and clone a motite in one afternoon for free. ^

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Children Of Rhodesia Air Feelings On Homeiand

EDITOR'S NOTE - Th^y (HdDt ftut it and they dont want It, but dwyre cmigM in it. Riiodeataa cbOdran, blwk and nUte, have sptat ibalf their Uvea in ttw palh of a brutal guerrilla conflict In amne toudilng eaaayi, they aqpreae their feelingB about war and their country.

9y SERGE SCHMEMANN Aaaodated Preae Writer

SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) Rhodesias children see their cduntry as carefree romps in tt$ untouched bush and nights oT terror;; lgends told around fiibal campfires and daytime Yifiits by gunmen.

Those themes weave through stdries by black and white cltildren in a nationwide competition titled Rhodesia Through a Childs Eyes

family Deep In Scouting

ICINCINNATI (AP) -Stating is a family affair at the hQme of Albert and Matilde HWalgo.

AVhen Mrs. Hidalgo was chosen recently as one of only 12 SCout leaders to represent Alnerica at the 1978 World of People International Conference in Mexico, it wasnt the fit time that a Hidalgo had rpresented the Girl Scouts. IMrs. Hidalgos 17-year-old daughter, Maria, went in the ^mmer of 1977 as one of the American representatives to the international Girl Scout summer program in Sweden apd Denmark for six weeks. ,Thte'past summer. Ana, 16, r^resented the Girl Scouts at a conference in Hawaii. rI teach my children always t<J give service, to do for others, Mrs. Hidalgo said. ;^ats why Girl Scouts is so goQcLfor them. Many others, they' dont like to b Scouts wheq they get older. I told my @rls to stay with it.

-Some of the girls I know would say, Are you still a Girl Scout? id come back with Yes, and look where it got me -f halfway ground the world already, Maria Hidalgo said.

Both Ana and Maria now act as leaders with younger Girl Sbouts.

;It also gives us unity, Mrs. Hidalgo said. I tell my children your strength is in slicking together. You can dfisily break one branch. But Und eight together and it is much harder todo. iThe Hidalgo family has managed to stay together, although it has not always been easy. They began leaving their native Cuba in shifts after Castro came to power. The last to leave was Mrs. Hidalgos father.

He wouldnt leave until he was sure his whole family was safe in America. Mrs. Hidalgo said.

-Mrs. Hidalgos mother, also horned Matilde, is into Routing, too, and has led a ^wnie Troop for the past two years.

They tell of bush fires, sunsets. game parks, awed visits to cities, tribal customs and legends, racial and tribal differences. And they write with fear, pride, horror and wisdom of the war they have known for more than half their lives.

The terror is worst for black, children in isolated villages do oot sleep in the night ... writes Timothy Sikwiye. 10. There are many soldiers moving in the night. There are many magandagas (guerrillas) in the area.

"Many peoples were killed in the night in Siabuwa ... 1 am afraid of the soldiers and the magandagas.

Help me please. I am afraid, where can 1 go?

The stories reflect a war in which black nationalist guerrillas demand food and loyalty one day, Rhodesian soldiers demand information the next. In many essays, soldiers and guerrillas are fused into a single, indiscriminate terror.

We ordinary people go in the bush for cutting poles, writes 10-year-old Lifasi Ncube. You meet them. They say it is you whom they are looking for. After that you will be given hard punishment or your village is burnt for no reason. Sometimes I go looking after the cattle in the bush, then I meet them. 1 try to run away, because 1 am afraid to see such people carrying weapons which are fierce.

The competition, sponsored by the Salisbury Jaycees, drew mostly black entrants from rural schools. The war is less frequently mentioned by white children. When it is. stories often reflect the bravado

of their parents, as in this poem by i;iyear-old Adam Jaffe;

The soldiers all brave and bold

"Head towards this kraal These are the men whom we all admire The greatest and bravest Rhodesian soldiers.

But Philip Rushbrooke, 11. writes: 1 sometimes feel quite sad when 1 see young men going to fight the terrible war. Some of them may come back to their families. Some of them may spend the rest of their life in a wheelchair, crippled ... So all you little children with your toy machine guns and rifles ...just read this story and you will see that it is not just running around firing guns.

The entries, many illustrated and some in verse, reflect Rhodesias high education level both in rural mission schools and mostly white city schools before the escalating guerrilla war.

About a quarter of the rural schools have been closed, some after bloody massacres of teachers. Moses Mubayiwa, 11, writes of St. Alberts Mission near the Mozambique border: Our school is very beautiful, more than the word beautiful. There are water systems, toilets, iron door frames and large windows as well as iron roofs. It is one of the best schools around here. Oh, our mission is as pretty as a new dress.

Hunike Mgulube, 10, opens with praise for Rhodesfa he seems to have borrowed from prescribed tets. But as an afterthought he adds:

Today many people are dying, and many schools are closed and some have burned.

... There is no peace in Rhodesia

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Lots of other good bargains for Christmas gifts. If you are not sure of what he would like for Christmas, let him select his own with a gift certificate from Greenville Balt & Tackle.

... 1 think our school will be closed. I will be sad and 1 will say bad things about Rhodesia.

But theres another Rhodesia to its children a vast, varied playground. The majority of stories, in fact, are about ordered life on the kraal or in tribal villages: on ranches and farms; of visits to game parks or to Lake Kariba.

S. Landy. a 12-year-old white: From the rolling low veld to the Chimanimani Mountains, from the Gumba to Lake Kariba, there is still much wild beauty which has not yet been destroyed by man.

Sibanda Bakezela. 12, writes lovingly of harmony on the kraal, particularly of the evening campfire among thatched, mud-walled huts: Before we go to sleep my

grandfather and some boys sit at a bonfire. Then all my family sit around it. listening to stories told by my grandparents. Sometimes early in the morning grandfather wakes all the little boys and tell them his life history as a little boy. and teaches them how to do woodwork.

Race differences arc in frequently referred to. perhaps because most children attend separate schools, and blacks and whites rarely mix.

But Sama Chiyani. 12, discussing different customs between Africans and Europeans. notes that black men always eat separately from their families, while whites eat all together.

But the wrong part of them is that they do not want to eat with an African, she writess.

h^thel Sibanda. 11, applies a racial interpretation to the guerrilla war: The soldiers are fighting against the African people for the country Rhodesia. The African people want the country Rhodesia but (he whites are saying no is our country

In one entry, race is surmounted Michael Cuiey. 13, lives on a larm where his close friend is a .small African boy called Liquorice.

Culey relates their hunting and exploring in the bush, and concludes with a story about how Liquorice found the way back when they got lost. That night he thinks: Sometimes I wonder what I would do without Liquorice for he really led me out of a jam today and many other occasions too. You can never compare the knowledge

an Alncaii has of the bu,sh to great honor to !>* .> iriend of any white man and 1 think its a one

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C-UIlM Daily Reflector, GnenvUle,N.C.Sunday, Decembers, 1878

There Are No Old, Bold Pilots In Alaskan Skies

ByMARYLENZ AMOdatodPran writer

EUWENDORF AIR FORCE BASE, Alaska (AP) - To Alaskans, getting into the cockpit of a light plane doesnt differ much from getting behind the wheel of a pickup truck. But the difference can be deadly.

During the late summer and fall. Alaska averaged almost a death a day in aviation accidents, and more than a dozen persons were missing in the wyderness,

A map of Alaska at the Elmendorf Air Force Base Rescue Center is Irttered with red pins marking the location of wrecka^ of 1,370 planes yet to be salvaged.

Rescue officials and oficiis of the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board say they are unable to explain the states high crash rate. Flying here, they say, is not much more hazardous than flying in other mountainous or snowy states.

What is different is that flying is a major means of transportation. You either go in a

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County sch(x)ls have been announced as follow:

Monday Grilled ham and cheese sandwich, french fries, garden peas, apple turnover, milk;

Tuesday Spaghetti with meat sauce. tos.sed salad, buttered corn, french bread, peach half, milk;

Wednesday Roast beef, mashed potatoes with gravy, mixed vegetables, hot rolls, cake square, milk;

Thursday Steak sandwich, potato chips, seasoned green beans, apple sauce, cookie, milk;

Friday Surf burger, french fries, cole slaw, lemon pudding, milk.

dogsled or a little airplane or you just dont go. says Eugene C. Morris. FAA accident coordinator.

One in 40 Alaskans has a pilots license compared with one in 300 in the rest of the United States. According to the FAA. 104 people died in Alaska plane crashes in the period from Oct. .30. 1977 to Oct. 30, 1978. a 19 percent increase over the previous year. And while investigators say they can make no immediate comparison betwen Alaska and the lower 48 states, they say the rate here is higher.

On sunny days, light planes fill the skies over Anchorage like a mosquito swarm. There are 1.5 airports in a ten-mile radius. Three military bases. Anchorage International Airport. and a small airport at I^ke Hood together conduct a million flight operations a year.

"You develop a lazy attitude because flying is so com-nionplace, says Paul Davis, a weekend pilot who broke his back in a plane crash two years ago. "It gets to be like getting into your airplane is like getting into the family car and you start treating it that way.

Five men from Wisconsin were killed in mid-September. Bob Mills of Mio, Mich, disappeared after leaving Anchorage Sept. 10 in a Cessna 185. The body of his hunting partner, Edwin Gascho of Fairview Mich, was found in the frigid waters of Cook Inlet.

Time and time again we see the same mistakes being made, says Maj. Rod Duschene of the rescue center here. "Weather isnt taken into consideration. The pilot doesnt file a flight plan or he deviates from it and you dont even know whereto start looking.

Searches are dicey even when searchers know where to look. House Majority Leader Hale Boggs and Rep. Nick Begich of Alaska disappeared on a rouiijne flight from Anchorage to Juneau in 1972. A 39-day search over 325,000 miles failed to turn up a trace.

Duschene says Alaskans have

an independent streak and would rebel at extra courses Isome suggest for Alaskan pilots. The FAA has a voluntary f program.

The Alaska Travel Air Carriers Association, which represents more than 70 carriers including charter and air taxi services, says the FAA has failed its air safety responsibilities. Executive Director Jim Dodson says the FAA, not the Alaska Transportation Commission, ought to suspend licenses of local carriers for violations.

The commission briefly suspended the license of a company called Alaska Travel Air after survivors of a crash testified the flight was unsafe. The pilot died a month later with the Wisconsin hunters.

'Dining Out' By AFROTC

t ECU News Bureau

staff officers, cadets and gue.sts of East Carolina Universitys Air Force ROTC detachment participated in the traditional formal Dining-Out Friday, Dec. 1.

Guest .speaker at the event was Col. Denis R. OBrien, vice commander of the 68th bomb wing at Seymour Johnson Air Force Ba.se.

An old tradition in England, "dining-out began.-as a custom in the monasteries, ^s adopted by the early universities and later spread to military units when the officers mess was established. *

The as.socialion of U. S. Army Air Corps personnel with the Briti.sh and their dining-out custom during World War II was probably the chief cause of the traditions growth in the U.

S. Air Force.

The 1978 Dining-Out was arranged under the directorship of AFROTC Cadet Douglas Carroll

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Notes On The Father Of Novelist Wolfe

Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Decembers, 197S-D-1

------^---..w. a-ei7V%*M*5l O, 19,

Tribute To Tobacco Farmers

raOllAS WOLFE'S PENNSYLVANIA. By Richard Walser. Athens. Ohio, Route 1. flox 51, 45701. Croissant & Company. Paper. 20 pp. $4.

The five sons of Jacob Wolf of Adams County, Pennsylvania were stonecutters three intermittently. and two. William Oliver (W. 0.) and Gilbert, for a lifetime.

W.O. was the adventurous son, the one who came South to seek his fortune in the lean years following the close of the Civil War. Financially, it was a good choice. As author Richard Walser notes. W. O. discovered that stonecutting was a profitable way to make a living, both in South and North Carolina.

Father of novelist Thomas Wolfe, and the model for W. 0. Gant in Look Homeward, Angel and Of Time and the River, W. 0. emerges as a fbrceful, restless, aspiring man, determined to win his place in the sun. To symbolize his new status, he changed the spelling of his last name to Wolfe, discarding what he considered the less elegant Wolf. In Raleigh he became a man of substance, quite able to finance a marriage and divorce, a second marriage, and a move early in 1880... to Asheville. though removed in time and space from his childhood family in Pennsylvania, W. 0. Wolfe did not forget- his mother, Eleanor Jane, who lived to the grarrf old age of 96. "W. O.s blood ties with his family back

in Pennsyvania were so deep-rooted that they held fast in .spite of long separations, Waler tells us.

It is amazing, the amount of information the author provides in a scant ten pages of text (the other ten pages are devoted to notes). We discover that W. O. could be narrow-minded, as when his handsome l8-year old nephew, George Lentz from Latimore visited the Wolfes in Asheville. The infatuation of all the ladies with (George) made the older man jealous, and soon the fellow was sent back to his grandmother.

He liked women (he had three wives, the third, Julia Westall, was the mother of Thomas). Another of his loves was liquor, and on his visit to Pennsylvania

W.O. WOLFE, AGE 19

to show off his new wife, as sobn as the liquor he had brought was gone, he would head straightway for one of the two hotel bars in the town (York Springs)! Advance notice had been sent by the Wolf relatives to sell him no drinks, and when he was turned away, he would go into the street and shout condemnation upon York Springs and its bartenders.

Perhaps not altogether a loveable man, yet Walser helps us to see that an impressionable. sensitive mind like Thomas would be attracted to and find such a father a rich model for his novels.

Brief, revealing vignettes of the brothers, sisters, in-laws of W. O. Wolfe are compacted in this small book, and the novelist is also present, in his trips from New York in the early and mid-1930s to seek out and get to know his relatives in Pennsylvania. For the Tar Heel novelist, a strong attraction to Pennsylvania and his relatives there oulsed in his veins.

Two pages of illustrations, including four portraits of W. 0. Wolfe, add to the enjoyment of this fine small book which clearly substantiates Thomas Wolfes statement, My experiences were to me what stones were to him. They are the materials from which I carve my stories.

Walsers book is printed in a very limited edition of 500 copies. Anyone wanting a copy should not delay ordering.

An Old Reliable At $1

1HE OW FARBIERS 1979 AUCANAC. By Robert B. Thomas. Dublin, N. H.. Yankee, Inc.'l92pps, paper, $1.

Very few publications (other than comic books that become skinnier each issue) are still available for a single dollar bill.

THE OLD FARMERS AUfANAC is a steadfast exception, still a hefty spread of fascinating tidbits, unusual advertisements, and copious weather forecasts for 16 regions of-the U.S.

Behind the traditional, ornately designed yellow front cover are provocative stories "The Toughest. Oldest (And Driest) Cowboy Of Them All, a look back to dark days half a century ago in Crash!. that black October day of 1929; and recipes that all housewives may not be clamoring for but are good for chuckles A Useful Triolgy telling readers how to make fly dope, cook an ostrich, and crack nuts.

Classified ad buffs will have a

field day with offerings on bee supplies, government surplus items, biorhythm charts, how to become an ordained minister, catalogs on witchcraft, stamps and bottles, and government land are but a sampling of what can be written off for.

An excellent stockingdiller, perfect for many rainy hours of idle reading, THE OLD FARMERS ALMANAC is available at nwst bookstands or can bt> ordered direct from the publi,shers.

MULES ft MEMORIES. A Fboto Documentary of the Tobacco Farmer By Pamela -Barefoot, with chapter introductions by Burt Komegay. Distributed by John F. Blair, Publisher. Winston-Salem. Illustrated in color. Large format. 127 pp. $17.95.

On the American agricultural scene, tobacco today is the fifth largest cash crop. Of all major crops, it is the one that remains closest to bygone techniques and traditions of American farming the least mechanized of farm operations.

This dynamic and stunningly beautiful book. Dedicated to the American tobacco farntr, should do much to open the eyes of non-farmers (and nontobacco farmers) to a way of life that has few parallels in our nations history.

Growing tobacco, as one wit once commented, is a 13-month a year proposition. From the sowing of plant beds to the final sale of harvested and cured leaf, its a yearly gamble, a routine of long, hard work. But it is al^, as this book makes clear, rich in compensations.

Johnston County natives Ms. Barefoot and her first cousin Kornegay, both heirs of tobacco raising forebearers, have knowledgeably and affectionately fashioned an intelligent tribute in the compilation of this documentary Ms. Barefoot in photographs and text; and Koregay in his lucid framework of chapter introduc-tions.

Barefoots photographs gain from being taken in several tobacco growing states, affording coastal, piedmont and mountain diversity in rural landscapes.

Like all fine photographs, they exceed the primary function of presenting visual images. They tell their own stories in the happy faces of children, in the sturdy bodies of young people, and in time-weathered faces of older people.

Several photographs of faces are memorable portraits a striking young Negro woman wearing a red bandana that the sun and obvious washings have muted to a velvety rose color; a toothless, elderly white woman whose face is framed in a big quilted bonnet; and an elderly

man. unshaven, diessed all in blue except for an old-fashioned white straw hat.

Interior shots in numerous instances are bathed in strong contrasts of light and shadow that bear a photographic kinship to Vermeers paintings.

Basically, Barefoot has evoked a rural world of vivid greens and golds, capturing on film sunlight dappled tobacco leaves and summer trees, the gold of cured tobacco and diffused autumn lights in vast warehouses.

A photograph of blunt, strong hands holding tiny tobacco seed, another of faded green spokes of a wagon wheel surrounded by white and pink petunias, and that of a tobacco flower at close range confirm that Barefoot is a photographer gifted both as a storyteller and an artist.

One of the virtues of MULEIS ftBlE3tfORIES is the manner in which the two young authors employ the veracular of Southerners as an integral part of the text. They quote extensively, and the soft, singing cadances of language ring true, not once marred by overtones of a Tobacco Road put down.

An intriguing sidelight revealed in the collection of photographs is the near total absence of broad brimmed straw hats. Even more than the disappearing mule, this once dominant headgear, long the trademark of a farmer, has given way to the small visored cap, in every imaginable bright color.

The role of the mule, that dependable (and beloved by many) laborer is depicted, not as a nostalgic relic of the past, but realistically, in the light of something of value that had to give way to the coming of the tractor.

That the mule (and horse too) still holds an honored place in the hearts of tobacco farmers is manifested in the comment of one farmer who declares, On a farm it just dont seem right not to have a mule. I like to look at for what it has been.

The history of tobacco bright leaf, burley. Virginia flue cured and other varieties is sketched in briefly, as is the importance played by tobacco in early Colonial days of America. The rather scant Jreatment of these facets of tobacco history is, in fact, the single .shortcoming, I can name for this other-wis informative and visually comprehensive document.

Publication of MEMORIES ft MULES comes at a propitious time, when substantial remnants of old methods remain and new methods of tobacco farming are firmly established as part Of the mainstream of a continuing ti'adition.

In a congratulatory letter to Ms. Barefoot. Governor James B. Hunt. Jr. writes. 1 have never seen or heard a more sensitive and accurate portrayal of what the tobacco farmers life is like than yours.

As one who was fortunate to have spent his early years as a tobacco farmers son, I agree wholeheartedly with the governors judgement.

TOBACCO AS MEDICINE . . anything stings you, you rub it ease the pain off. (Both from Mules ft Memories)

'You know, if a wasp or with wet snuff and it will iphs by Pamela Barefoot

A Book Page of suggestions for reading pleasure during the holiday season and for long winter nights.

A Superlative Art Show Catalogue

0QRRBSP0NIa4CE - An Ezhibttioa of the Letters of Rey

Johneon. An art catalogue. Designed by Gay Hertzman. Raleigh, The North Carolina Museum of Art. Unbound (about 250 individual pages). $6.15, including postage, handling and N. C. sales tax Available from The Museum Shop, N. C. Museum of Art, Raleigh. N.C., 27611.

Of the publications reviewed or mentioned on this page, CXHIRESPONDENCE is the on-

posed a show of Johnsons correspondence; William Wilson wrote the informative introduction; Gay Hertzman designed the catalogue; and credit is also accorded to Huston Blume for assistance.

_ly one not a recent publication,, most entertaining exhibits ever

having been published in Oct. 1976. It is also an exceptional bargain in this inflation year of rising printing costs. For those fwfd of statistics, it weighs in at three and one-quarter pounds.

Development of COR-RESP(Mra3<ICE, as Museum director Moussa M. Uomit notes, is the result of several enthusiastic persons who are (or were) members, of his staff. Richard Craven originally pro-

Admittedly, there are purists, both in literary and art circles, who look askance on this activity, considering it a hybrid form outside the purview of either field.

But Johnson is an innovative creator. His correspondences at their best are intensely provocative, and are always immensely enjoyable. Everything he sees, encounters, hears about is gist for his voracious talent.

Suggestions, ideas, the play of word sounds, events minor or major, fellow artists, celebrities, ordinary citizens, According to Domit, Ray all are given new dimensions.

So, for all practical purposes, this is a Tar Heel inspired document. As an exhibition catalogue, its basic purpose was to document the exhibition. It is also a spendid souvenir of what still must be one of the

shown in North Carolinas official mukeum

Johnson is the foremost proponent of the mail art activity which flourished in the late 1960s and early 1970s, and is generally acknowledged as the' fouhder of the New York School of Correspondence. Johnsons involvement in this literary-art form, however, goes back to the 1940s.

Rviws By Jerry Raynor, Reflector Sunday Editor

insights, possibilities through the medium of his fertile imagination.

Sometimes this is achieved in a single correspondence. At other times an initial note, post card or letter snowballs into a series of exhanges revolving around a central motif the snake, the necktie, the rabbit, or Lucky Strike cigarettes and movie stars.

At the center of this movement art primarily carried out through postal channels stands Johnson, who conducts the dance of correspondence (correspon-DANCE). Wilson

clarifies John.sons role as . . . a moderator, a mtnliator, a man in the middle. He decides on an image that refers concretely and idiosyncratically to someone he meets, and he sends references to the image to the person, and sometimes to a third person with the instructions Plese send to . . . the other person. This action draws two people into a relation..

The word relation is central to the enjoyment of this publication. A kaleidoscopic network of relations and rel tionships between the sound c. words and the visual impressions of pictures, drawings or objects are established, and these in turn take on new shades of subtleties of meaning in the relationships of people participating,

Thus, a correspondence becomes a vehicle for conveying challenges to the individual imagination in an attempt to decipher clues that are tantalizing, often mysterious. It is an intriguing game, touched with fantasy, and is much like being confronted with the more obscure writings of Gertrude Stein set to art.

To better understand the intense interest (and in manv in-

stances puzzlement) manifestt'd by viewers of the exhibition in Raleigh of Johnsons COR-RESPONDENCE. it will perhaps help to randomly quote a .sampling from some of the letters;

Some guy from Texas sent me a big envelope filled with hundreds of dead bumblebees. He must have the hives...

My friend Nick Ger-novitch was in a downtown hclpital and a Chinese fire-eater was in a bed next to him and visitors came and brought the Chinese man a jar of yellow sour balls . . . and went away and that evening Nick heard funny noises and the Chinaman was dead..,

(Note from a Dick Tracy type cartoon of a Doughnut Festival) We have one ton of orange peel a day. Who can use it? Call Sunrise Home Juices, 1040 Beach 22 St.. .

The enclosed page about the meeting does not mean, Naomi, that you have to point, go to the moon, impersonate Hedda Stern, construct a barb wire fehce, fall off a horse, put tennis balls in a jar, be unsually heavy, send any mystery letters, swallow any tennis balls. .

.. whistle Dixie, marry, senda penny,... be curious, be amazed. .. . smoke a cigarette or fly to Kansas. All you might do is be there June ,3rd if poiJSible.

The cited quotes, isolated from the collection, perhaps do not give an accurate indication of the total fascination of Ray Johnsons CORRESPONDENCE

Nevertheless, any reader who is looking for something that is truly intriguing, that is ideal fare for bedside, browsing, sharing with friends, or sustained reading, will find the Museum of Arts superlative catalogue a work that is rewarding both as art and literature.

Its the kind of book you cant wait to share with your best friends.

The supply of CORRESPONDENCE on hand in Raleigh is limited, so if yod're interested, quick action is advised.

Note; The Museum Store at the N. C. Museum of Art will send a list of art books and catalogs currently available to any interested person. The store has in stock a variety of these, priced from a few dollars to lavishly printed, illustrated book that carry a hefty price tag.

GENERATIONS OF TOBACCO GROWERS . . . I aet my Buriey with a tin handsetter. I got some grandsons to help me

set it out. One grandsmi dn^ in the plant and the otbern sets

the water.

The Best Seller List

FICTION

1. War and Remembrance. Herman Wouk

2. Chesapeake. James A. Michener

3. "Fools Die, Mario Puzo

4. "Second Generation. Howard Fast

5. Evergreen, Belva Plain

6. The Far Pavilions, M.M, Kaye

7. Prelude to Terror, Helen Maclnnes

8. "The Empty Copper Sea, John D. MacDonald

9. Illusions. Richard Bach .10. "Eye of the Needle. Ken

Follett "

NON-FICnON

1. "A Distant Mirror, Barbara W. Tuchman

2"Mommie Dearest, Christina Crawford

3. "American Caesar. William Manchester

4. "If Life Is a Bowl of Cherries, Erma Bombeck

5. In Search of History, Theodore H. White

6. Complete Book of Running, James Fixx

7. Faeries, Brian Froud and Alan Lee

8. Gnomes. Wil Huygen

9. JackieOh! Kitty Kelley

10. "Pulling Your Own Strings, Dr. Wayne W. Dyer

99999999

TO Sfo A>rsrtKi*i>s

-M- ......^

LACK POWMR

Id accordance with instruetkKia from the Manufacturers we have stopped the sale of Black Powder.

The Massacre In Book Form

BLACK POWDER ... is one of Jdhnsons more fOnnal ex-anqiles where art predomina tee over the literary factor. A

auperapeed cartridge is 8^)erimpoaed against a lyrical deaifpi.

"The Washington Post newspaper and Berkley Books of New York announce the publication of GUYANA MASSA(?RE: The Eyewitness Account, to be released Monday. Dec. 4.

Were going to produce the definitive, eyewitness account of this incredible incident, says Ben Bradlee, executive editor of The Washington Post.

GUYANA MASSACRE re

counts the tragedy and the horror of the massacre at Jonestown as experienced by on-the-spot Washington Post correspondent Charles A. Krause.

It details the sequence of events from Congressman Ryan's initial decision to investigate the Peoples Temple, to his subsequent murder, the ritual mass suicide of over 9(X) members of the Peoples Temple. and the aftermath of the killings.

Krause was shot in the hip by the guerrilla fighters from the

Temple, but despite his wound, he returned to investigate and flush out the real story.

Other parts of the book will feature profiles of Congressman Leo Ryan, and of award-winning investigative reporter Don Harris, killed while covering the story for NBC-TV

.Also included will be an in^ depth personality profile of Reverend Jim Jones; reports from Washington Post reporters on the West Coast about the origihs and history of the San Francisco-based Peoples Temple; and a 16-page photo in.sert with photographs taken by Post staff photographer Frank Johnstotfi-s., I.arry Stern, a 24-year career newspaperman, formerly Saigon Bureau Chief, is coauthor with Krause of the book.

GUYANA MASSACRE: The Eyewitnen AcoouM, will have 2,56 pages and will be priced at $2,50. It is due on the newstands shortly after the Dec. 4 release date.

PLAN YOUR HOME

DRAMATIC CONTEMPORARY INVOLVES NATURE

DECKS, REDWOOD BRIDGE EXPRESS BOND WITH OUTDOORS.

By Jerry Bishop

Sliding glass doors, decks, and a unique redwood bridge contribute to the rugged beauty of the Cheyenne, a three bedroom contemporary design. In slightly over 2,000 square feet of living space, the plan blends three bedrooms, including a lavish master bedroom, with formal and informal living areas and gears itsdf for enjoyment of the outdoors.

A novel redwood bridge introduces the design and leads, through double doore, to the foyer. Ahead, the sunken living room displays the wood-burning fireplace skirted by two pairs of sliding glass doors that reach outward

ned garage entrance to the kitchen complex promises efficiency in unloading groceries and transporting packages.

Bedrooms occupy the entire left wing of the home and take in three substantial rooms and two full baths. Placed at rear to border the living room, the master bedroom merits an extra large walk-in closet, a full bath, and a central dressing area with built-in vanity, all separated from the main bedroom for easy, uncluttered

furniture arranging. A walk-in closet is also featured in another bedroom, and the second bath is long and compartmented for efficiency.

Sporting a side entry, the double garage blends well with the rustic facade, and the full basement provides additional storage or living space.

AREA First floor Basement Garage

SQ. FT. -2,050 -2,050 -440

to the 22-ft, deck. Instead of a formal, enclosed living room.

the Cheyenne chooses a more relaxed area for oitertaining and devotes a generous amount of space to it. The dining room at right, spanning nearly 18 ft., will satisfy any formal entertaining needs.

Bordering the living room is the open kitchen and break-

0(0 ' em

fast room. This sprawling area takes in a sizable country kitchen and family dining area and annexes a laundry room, storage closet, and pantry. Sliding glass doors open the area to a wooden dpck, a natural setting for family barbeques. A carefully plan-

Please send

. sct(s) of Cheyenne

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Plans ........... $1500

Each Additional Set of Same Plan .................. . . 9.00

Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .$1.25 First Class.. .$2.25

Amount Enclosed $__

I Name_

I Address_

I City & State

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to;

Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200 Park Avenue, New York. NY 10017 Dept,

ON THE^:

HOUSE

Do Your Own Ceramic Styling

By ELAINE Q. BARROW APNewafeatures

Distinctive, personal, original ceramic accessories styled by you can enliven a home decor into a setting that is uniquely yours.

Consider lamp bases, vases, figurines, tableware, hanging plant holders, door knobs and other objects. Each can be an original rendering in ceramic.

Not all creativity must be left to the professionals. With a few shortcuts such as tracing paper and readymade molds you, too, can create.

The living room, for example, can be the showcase of the home. How about incorporating

the wall-covering pattern into the lamp bases? In a smaller dimension of contrasting colors, the lamp bases can provide an accent note to the rooms tone. The pattern of upholstery fabric also can serve for a ceramic repeat.

For the bathroom, cosmetic jars and door knobs can be of individualized ceramic design. The scheme can be carried into the bedrooms with drawer knobs and table lamps.

The kitchen offers a variety of possibilities, in the way of drawer knobs, spice jars, flour and sugar canisters, even soup tureens and the serving bowls which you bring to the table

GARDEN

CLINIC

steaming with French onion soup.

Making original ceramic objects takes only a few steps beyond the figures you made in model ing clay as a child.

Only now there is a choice of several hundred molds that can be bought, accqrding to the National Cer^jc Manufacturers Association. Supplies and kilns as well as help are available at some 20,000 studios and workshops across the country.

You can start from scratch and select a mold in which to form your objects, or you can buy an existing ceramic tile to paint. You can have the final work fired by a professional, or you can buy your own kiln. There are home kilns requiring no special jiViring. starting at approximately $60.

After you have picked the mold, pouring into it the liquefied clay, called slip, is like pouring gelatin dessert into

a Kitchen mold.

After the clay dries, it comes out of the mold bearing the contours desired. This form is called greenware, because it is in the green stage awaiting finishing. It first requires scouring with a pad or sponge to smooth its surface.

Next come the colors and other decorations. These can be applied free hand, or you may choose stencils and decals for special surfaces, ranging from fur and wood textures to metallic and marbelizing ef-1 fects.

In repeating the pattern of wall coverings and upholstery fabrics, tracing material is used to transfer the details.

F'iring is the stage that hardens the ceramic into its usable state, and can be done in a studio kiln unless you decide to buy one. > ^

Many options ^re open to the non-professional ceramic former. If you would prefer to begin the object at the

decorating stage, skipping the molding steps, most ceramic studios offer a selection of greenware ready for painting. In fact, you can get a ceramic object already fired a fired greenware, so to speak, called a bisque.

It comes out of the kiln with a white matte finish which you cafn decorate with pigments and trim that dd not require firing. The product is rady for use as soon as your paint dries.

So, ceramics, instead of being a complicated exercise of talent, are actually within the touch of every homemaker. If you have ever longed to find accessories that identify your home as exclusively yours, this is an opportunity to furnish it with true originals. Your own.

ByANDYLANG

APNewsfeatunw

The would-be home owner of the year 2000 will have to see life in somewhat simplified terms. If he doesnt analyze his needs and values and effectively convey them to the architectural profession, he may be left out in the cold, literally and figuratively.

Those sentiments belong to architect Charles Koty, a specialist in residential designs. Since he has created a number of solar energy houses, I asked him what those phrases indicated in the way of such structures.

They mean, he said, that while active solar energy houses are here to stay and will be built in increasing numbers, the so-called passive solar energy systems will become almost mandatory in the years ahead.

Unlike active solar energy, the passive type does not rely on collectors and other such hardware. It utilizes architecture itself and natural laws to catpupe. store and distribute the suns heat.

The basic elements in the design are a south-facing glass wall that invites the winter sun and an overhang to block off unwanted heat in the summer.

A greenhquse may be provided to aid in heating and humidity control.

The energy-efficient future home will have to be tightly detailed, properly insulated and carefully sited to take advantage of solar offerings.

What about house and room sizes?

Thats where the part about simplification of viewpoint comes in, Koty said.

The affordable future home will have to do away with all waste. Every inch of space must be utilized to the fullest.

F'or instance, the living and family rooms may have to give way to a single great room. Basements in many houses will disappear. So will long hallways and oversized bedrooms. Many other changes must be made to make the dream house attainable from an economic standpoint. Construction techniques, already beginning to change, must go even farther towards getting pre-completed components transplanted for on-site erection.

House finishes will have to require little or no maintenance, since periodic painting. whether exterior or interior. is costly, time-consuming and disruptive. he said.

Other changes will be dictated by such things as the emergence of women as co-breadwinners, leaving less time for what is loosely called housework, and the increasing strength of ecology movements, Koty said.

A long time ago, he added.

Frank Lloyd Wright said that the most necessary thing in architecture was the same thing most needed in life -integrity,

Thats still true. But the house of tomorrow will have to cope with a new set of rules If It is to maintain its viability as well as its Integrity.

(Do-it-yourselfers will And 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.'

Options Open On Insulation

TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) -Blankets" and loose-fill are two options the homeowner has when considering fiber glass insulation.

Both kinds are good, says Kevin Gallagher, Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation, but fiber glass blankets qffer one special advantage: assured performance.

Blankets are unrolled into place between joists in attic floors. Loose-fill refers to insulation in a chopped-up form which must be hand-poured or pneumatically blown into place.

Wash, Oil Biko For Storogo

NEW YORK (UPI) - When storing a bicycle for the winter, first wash it with detergent or ap suds, rinse and dry, then, wipe all metal parts with a cloth saturated In machine oil to prevent rust and dirt accumulation.

To avoid wear on tires, suspend the bike from the seat and handlebar stem with a rope or a bicycle hook.

When you are ready to use to bicycle again, sponge it with sudsy water to remove oil, rinse and dry, then check and rci'n-flate tires to recommended pressure.

REMODELING RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Kitchen remodeling this yedr i$ expected to break last years record of nine million units, says the California Redwood Association. It attributes the growth to tax rebates and the' do-it-yourself trend. -

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Q. When is the best time of year to prune a fig bush?

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Q. I have a willow oak which is rapidly growing into some power lines. It must be cut back, but I hate to have a lopsided tree. Wouldnt it be better to cut all the branches back to within a few feet of the main trunk and start over? (Mrs. S.G., Conover)

A. You are talking about dehorning your tree, which to me is just as unnatural and unsightly as a lopsided tree. Why not start over with a tree more in keeping with the space available? A crabapple, crepe myrtle, dogweed or even a maple may be more satisfactory in the long run than your willow oak. (Leon Harkins, extension forestry specialist)

Q. How would you rate the pecan varieties that are available in North Carolina in

their resistance to scab disease? (H.S., Salemburg)

A. Stuart, Desirable, Cape Fear and Elliott all have considerable resistance to scab. Candy and Chickasaw have some resistance to the disease. Cherokee and Wichita are both susceptible to scab. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulture specialist)

Q. I bought 10 pounds of Irish potatoes at the grocery store and all of them have green skins. Are they safe to eat? (Mrs. J.E.. Clinton)

A. No after extended periods of exposure to light, chorophyll and solanine are produced In the flesh. The green tubers acquire a bitter, pungent taste. If eaten in quantity they may be poisonous. Solanine is the bitter and poisonous component; chorophyll is tasteless and harmless. Not everyone would be affected in the same way but typical reactions would include nausea and vomiting. Therefore, to be safe it is advisable to discard green potatoes. (George Wilson, extension horticulture specialist)

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By JOHN BARBOUR APNewsfeetiffes Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The scene is .Xhe early 50s, the uptight 50s, gs theyd be known later, years- of the baby boom, organization men, early TV, President Eisenhower, and a researcher named Kinsey startling the country by letting American sex habits out of the cioseti

Enter Hugh Hefner, 27, a graduate of Esquire Magazine. His brainchiid; a glossy, brash put)lication reveling in revealing pictures, celebrating sex and a kind of voluptuous hedonism for young men, prophesying a sexual revolution.

Next Tuesday, Hefners Playboy Magazine celebrates its 2Sth birthday, having seen much.of that sexual revolution comie-to pass in the 60s and moderate in the 70s, when few are shocked at the Playboy lifestyle anymore.

But even as the magazine glories in its success, it wonders about th^ changing reiationship between men and women. It still celebrates the female nude, bul things are changing.

Hefners first issue sportecLa. doctored photograph of Marilyn

Orculo Items Proliferating

NEW YORK (UPI) -Broadways smash hit production of Dracula has inspired an array of products from walipaper to jigsaw puzzles from New York City manufacturers.

The walipaper from Kirk Brummei Assoc, is based on Edward Goreys designs of Miss Lucy Sewards boudoir in the shows second act. Bat-iike figures and maidens mingle on a gray background with gariands of charcoal.

^Sheets and towels designed by Gfirey are available from SQfing Mills.

iFor younger fans, there are Tihirts and tote bags from Doomed Enterprises, each with alDracuia logo designed by Gjjrey.

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Hefner's Brainchild Marking 25th Birthday

Monroe waving from the cover. It had been a photo of Marilyn riding in a motorcade. Inside, as Sweetheart of the Month, Marilyn stretched in the nude over a single page, the picture borrowed from a calendar.

By contrast, the anniversary issue has an article on Romance, written by a woman staffer, and the magazine regularly runs a column called Men And Women.

Just as it is not easy to be a man today in a world of rising female aspirations, so it is not easy to be a mens magazine, especially when four million of 18 million readers are women.

The magazines editor is

Arthur Kretchmer, who was only 13 when the first Playboy came out. He grew up with the magazine, and now wonders what changes it will have to make to cope with the 1980s.

The basic stuff of a male-female relationship has changed. The courting period is shorter. Seduction and romance have taken new forms, he says.

Romance is something eise. 1 think a lot of pecle are trying to get some romance back in their lives.

While the first issue broke new ground with an article on divorce and aiimony entitli^ Miss Gold-Di^er of 1953, it was heavy with fiction, car

toons and sophomoric jokes.

In a lead editorial in that issue, Hefner wrote:

We want to make clear from the very start, we arent a family magazine. If youre somebodys sister, wife or mother-in-law and picked us up by mistake, please pass us "along to the man in your life... The statement separated Playboy from other mens magazines which, Hefner says, spent most of the time outdoors, trashing through thorny thickets or splashing through streams.

We dont mind teiling you in advance, we plan on spending most of our time inside, he says.

Yet when Piayboy was challenged by dozens of more explicit sex magazines in the 60s, Hefner and his staff decided not to go along.

Today theres also an accent on a more journalistic approach something Hefner, in the first issue, said would never happen. Along with its Playmates, the magazine has run articles and fiction by leading writers and has carried long interviews one of the more famous ones with Jimmy Carter during his president iai campaign.

Hefner had to scrape up money for that first 1953 issue, which carried no date because it wasnt known if there would be another. It sold 51,000 of

70,000 copies printed at a newstand price of 50 cents and earned enough to pay for a second issue. By mid-1955, circulation was over 300,000 and Playboy had more than a dozen employes.

Today. Playboy Enterprises in a muitinational company worth $200 miiiion. It publishes books, runs Piayboy Ciubs in nine American cities. London, Tokyo. Osaka and Maniia. It has hotels, franchised magazines in many foreign countries, and iucrative casinos in Engiand, the Bahamas, and soon in Atlantic City.

Hefners daughter. Christie, is also 25, and a vice president of Playboy Enterprises with

responsibilities in communications and in the Piayboy Foundation which supports an end to the death penaity, drug law reform, abortion, womens rights. It backs the National Organization for Women, and other controversiai issues and groups.

Christie Hefner finds the magazine in a more fertile period now than the boom days of the sixties.

Playboy has always placed a high premium on seif-fullfiiiment and controi of your own iife, she says, a life that Hefner was iiving in the 50s and 60.

1 think the womens movement has affected the

magazine more subtly. .. I think one thing that it has brought about is the recognition that there is more reiationship between men and women than the sexual. .. The womens movement hasnt only changed women. If anything its changed men more because they feei theyve iess control over the changes.

The 70s for us have been very interesting. says Kretchmer.

People became much more self-oriented and it took Playboy a while to realize that. Now were standing on the threshhold of the 80s trying to figure out where they are going, what they will be.

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Sfar With 2 Dressing Rooms

By GLENNE CURRIE UPI Lively Arts Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Only one Broadway star has two dressing rooms. And shes only 13.

Shes Shelley Bruce, the ef

fervescent youngster who was picked from the kids chorus to lake over the title role in "Annie when Andrea McArdle completed her contract.

She has one formal dressing room, all very ladylike, with a

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star on the door, comic-strip draperies, expensive toys, and an assortment of candy on the dresser which she offers politely to visitors before sampling herself.

Its a sort of private Green Room, where Shelley holds court while giving interviews which have to be approved In advance by the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children, to make sure shes not over-exploited.

Next door is a bigger room, which she actually uses for dressing, and where her mother. Mrs. Bruce Merklinghaus, keeps tabs on the candyeating and makes sure her costumes are in shape. Its a chaotic, homely scene.

Shelley Bruce is a selfassured, blue-eyed 72-pounder. four-foot-five. who will prattle away on any subject. She conducts interviews alone, smartly dressed and entirely at ease. When I visited her at the Alvin Theater she was wearing a three-piece denim suit and yellow poioneck sweater.

Her first unprompted words

possibly designed to put the interviewer at ease were on a subject dear to her heart:

"1 love candy. I love nuts. Im an icecrean freakswe make our own. And chocojate-covered cherries and...

(She offered me a chocolate-covered pretzel. Interesting. Later, when she escorted me to the elevator she was puffing on a chocolate cigarette.)

'The first (lumb) question started the words flowing;

"I got into show business through my dancing school. I started at Dotty Lockers School of Dancing when I was about 4 the schools in Wallington (N.J.) now well, their professional name is Morgan, her son is Gary Morgan and she kept telling my Mom Id do well in commercials.

But Mom wouldnt let me try till 1 was 7. Ive done lots of commercials since then. Theyre fun. Now while were in the show were not allowed to do commercials while were working, because of the SPCC. I

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cant do any publicity interviews. special appearances without written permission from them. (She has done TV commercials for Annie with co-star Sandy the dog.)

"Im mainly an actress now. 1 think I consider myself an actress, then a dancer, then a singer. I really havent done much dancing for a couple of years. I took singing lessons with Russ Faith in Philadelphia.

The words of a veteran from a 12-year-old with blue eyes "they usually change from blue to green to hazel or greyish; they change with what Im wearing but from her it sounds perfectly natural.

She got her first stage role at 7, in an off-Broadway show, "The Childrens Mas^ Movie and TV bits followed The Godfather. The Marathon Man culminating in a Broadway role with Claire Bloom in a revival of "The Innocents. She lives with her family in East Rutherford, N.J.

"My real name is Michel Merklinghaus. That was too long for show business. My nickname is Shelly and my fathers name is Bruce, so; Shelley Bruce.

"Andrea and 1 were good friends when we were 7 and 8. She got the role of Annie in Connecticut (the show started at the Goodspeed Opera House at New Haddam, Conn.) and she invited a bunch of us out to see her. 1 broke my arm before we went and showed up with my arm in a cast...

When they were casting for the Broadway production I auditioned. It was really tough. We had to read a script, sing F sharp Happy Birthday talk in numbers, and we had to act tough. She demonstrated with a Bronx cheer. It was hard, but it was fun. And 1 got the part of Kate.

Kate is one of the young orphans who comprise the chorus in Annie. It is they as much as anything who have kept the show playing to capacity since it opened April 21.1977.

When Andreas contract ended last March, Shelley had been understudying her since the previous August and was ready and more than willing to takeover.

Though she sounds amazingly like Andrea in the showstopping Tomorrow, she does play the role differently.

"I dont think two people ever play a part the same, she said after a bit of thought. Theres just places where I play it differently...

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam 3

Card of Thanks...............s

Special Notices ......7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment ...........42

For Sale............. 4

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes...............66

Opportunity............. 68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

"I got my hair dyed red the PYiday before I started as Annie. It was either that or wear a wig. I used to wear my hair it was light brown down to my behind. 1 like it better short.

I like it better red, too. I have freckles and a light complexion, so it suits me better. When I get out in the sun I get freckles all across here. Her nose and cheekbones.

I took a vacation in January after a year with the show and I went for a week to Puerto Rico. It was wonderful and I got a little brown rash of freckles. And I learned to swim. I did it in one lesson about two and a half hours. He kept saying Had enough? and I just kept on going because he was really nice.

Since taking over the star role shes had to quit school and take a tutor.

I cant get up every morning for school after the show. As Kate, I used to have time in intermission to get my homework done, but as Annie 1 dont have the time. At intermission I have to change.

I liked English this year. Were learning the origin of words and its more interesting.

I dont really have a chance to do much reading.

She picked up an enormous blue-and-white toy, rabbit nearly as big as herself and hugged it. explaining. I got him for Easter, instead of a chocolate bunny. With all the candy around, that seemed fair.

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales 50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock.......... 54

AAiscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale ........74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale..... 82

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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Student Listed In Publicntion

Barbara J. Simpson of Greenville was among 11 students named to Whos Who in I American Junior Colleges from Beaufort County Technical Institute. Washington.

Campus nominating cmnmit-tees and editors of the annual directory have included names of students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and ; ^future potential.

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Green, born Piff County 5/14/1809, Write Thelma Martineau, 4611 Hillcrest, Little Rock, Arkansas Z2205.

CHRISTA6AS ANttNew Year's Eve parties. Music byWie of Greenville's top bands now available through

January 1. Three Easy Pieces. Call John Clark, 752 8694 or 756 0007.

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

tHlSTINOS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

we BUY nice, used cars. Buick Marda, Inc., 756 1877.

AAAC

OREMLIN 1977. Low mileage. 6 cylinder. Must sell. Best offer. Call 752 9578.

HORNET 1975. 2 door, automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo. SI600. 752

! 3134 or 756 2593.

matador 1973.

Must sell soon. Call 758 5234

IF YOU'RE LOOKING lor a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars- offered for sale today in Classified.

Buick

BUICK 1969 Electra. Extra good condj^n. Excellent second car.

BUICK 1975 Regal. Power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, AAA/FM

stereo, chrome wheels. $3475 or best offer. Call 756 8014.

BUICK 1971 Skylark. Air, power steering, radial tires. One owner. Runs good. $400. 756 3206.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Sedan De Ville. Low

CADILLAC 1973 Eldorado. Fully equipped, full power. Excellent con difion. 758 3712.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1971 Kingswood Estate Station Wagon. $t000 752 6340 after 4

CHEVROLET 197S CAMARO Air. power steering. AM/FM radio. Rear window defroster. Silver with with Carmine interior. 756 9672.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? For fast action, list ehh us; CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

befunci King & Queen Restaui.int

CUSTOM BUILT HOMES

RsmodsHng, Room Additions, Qatibos. Fkiancing Arrangod.

ROCKn CONSTRUCTION CO.

756-1537

ARMY/NAVY STORE

! so > S f vrtnb ol Bis Bomber Fieicl Dec i fliqhi Snorkel Jacket Peacoals Pa-kas Shoe^ I ombat Bools Ne\^ .incJ Usm Plus Surplus 0 All Kiticls

ALL KINDS OF

WOOD STOVES

Tar Road flntioues

WintarvillB, N.C.

796-9123

Wo Also Oo Fumlturo Striping Slid RofMsMng

Howold

Msyour

Home?

If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Call now and find out how much.

Save up to 14% on Homeowners insurance.

EARL THOMPSON

3101 South Evans St./Ext. Across From Union Carbidt

OfficoPhont 756-3422

State FarmFire and Casualty Ckmpany Home Office: Bloomingtoti, litinoia

ChevrolBt

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

ROOFING

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Modal OUS 189.95

HMirix-MillCi.

782-4122

CHMIEY

SWEEP

Call

fil'd Hollomaii 753^

ATLANTA,GEORGIA

This licensee topped , $7,500 in his 33rd week in business. t

PHOENIX, ARIZONA

This licensee has reached $13,095 and is still climbing.

LAKEWOOD,CALir.

This licensee group hit the black in the first week of business and their store went over $6,000 in its 6th week.

HVII^MI, FLORIDA

This licensee has hit $11,700 and predicts $15,000 per week sales shortly.

1 NEWINGTON, NEW ^ HAMPSHIRE :

This licensee has two stores which regularly- I exceed $7,000 per week. '

ESSEX COUNTY, * NEW JERSEY :

This licensee has opened 21 stores in 2 years. ; ^

TWO IMPORTANT FACTS

1. Every Great ExpetU- -ations ever opened. I (approx. 100) is still : open. There have been no failures. ,

2. None of these fran: chisees have any previous experience irv our business.

CALL ME COLLECT TODAY IF , :

You have approximately' $50,000 cash to invest. You can devote 8 to 12 hours per week in thft I business...

You have solid business ; credentials... -

(516) 334-8400 : ALAN R.JOHNSON : Great Expectations: 125 South Service Roaid Jericho, N.Y. 11753

J-

IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY' ; IN CAROLINA EAST MALL,

GREENVILLE,NX.:

Chevrolet

CAMARO IMe Convertible Ex ccMent condition. Iisoo. 756 5226.

fhs old. 90M miles, air and other op tions. Perfect condition * down and take up payments. 7527193 after

CthtVR^RT IWt Malibu Classic estate Waaan. 3500 miies, fully ?.*''* under warranty. , - JOO under list price. Will trade for . efder car. 756 eeio after 6 p m

Very clean, 36,000 miles

^ Malibu. 2 dooi

narAop, 54,000 actual miles. Ex condition. Available *1400 756 5009

. OefdTe 2 p.m. only.

Ford

* speed,

AM/PM and 8'track, 13,500 miles 758 0985after 5;30.

PINTO 1*7* Wagon. 43,000 miles, 27 miles per gallon, manual transmis Sion, good tires, luggage rack. Very 200d condition. One owner.

,--- One

i* Reasonable. 758 04)0 after 6

RAA^LCR l7, *250, Mustang )968, *500, moped, $175, )0 speed bike. 758 6677a ^

FORD IM4. 2 door, white, automatic transmission. $250. 758 2925.

FORD 1*73 Galaxie 500 automatic, Michelin radials 753 4647.

MSTANOI777. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM. Small equity and assume payments. 757 4649 or 758 8086 nights.

FINTO 1*74 station wagon. Straight ' drive, AAA/FM stereo tape deck, air. Call 752 5707.

fit

CTITMW. 4 door, air, pewr steering and -windows. $1)00 or best offer. 746 3051.

PORO IMS Galaxie 500. New paint and tires. Excellent condition. 756 7707 anytime.

THUNOERBIRD 1971. Fully pcd. Excellent condition. 752 7709 after 5p.m.

.17

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1*74 Mark IV. Excellent rnechanical condition. Air condition ijig, AM/FM radio, 8 track tape playV, leather interior, tilt steering wheel. Power brakes, windows, seats, steering, antenna, trunk and tilt seats. Vanity mirror, 4 night reading lights, cruise controi, automatic increase and decrease, windshield wiper pause, automatic temperature control. Beautiful Ourgundy against white. Local history furnished. $4400 (book, $5000). Can be seen at The Singer Company, Pitt Plaza (756 0747, ask

ipai for jjm)

Plymouth

Plymouth 1*77 Grand Fury Sta 'tion Wagon. Fully equipped with

i,. FURY SPORT 1*77 Loaded, 3)8 V 8, j. Real beauty. $5300 756 4609.

:..PLYA)UTH 1*76 Sport Fury.

Power steering and brakes. ' automatic, air. Below book at $2900. 752 M)4.

OUSTER 1*72. V 8, power steering one owner. Very ciean. $)20C Z52 2729.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*77 Grand Prix Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise controi. tilt wheel, miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oidsmobiie. 756 3115.

Foreign

FLAT 1*74 Station Wagon. Automatic, air. Very good condition. t1Z95. 756 338 after 6 p.m.

"Wt CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

[WESTERN AUTO,

? INVEST : MYOURSEF

become a Western Auto : Associate Store Owner,

'h partner with one of ; ]^ericas largest retail : chains, Western Auto - Associate Stores.

'* Minimum investment of-$50,000 is required

FILL IN COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION.

Name

City

I I I I I I I I I I I

Sentfto.-C. IV fleafim, "

Western Auto, 2107 Grand Ave., Kansas City. Mo. 64108 |

_ I

I I I I I I I I I I

( )

Zip

Phone - Area Ctode Dept. GNCR 1250

Foreign

14% 1*fS. Excellent condi tion 753 4647 or 756 3228 (ask for Bob

Overton).

FORKHE *14, 1973. AM/FM. 5 speed. Good condition. $2900, npgotiable. 756 5710 after 5

OPEL 1*70 Station Wagon. Rebuilt motor, radio, beater, good tires Good condition. $450. 746 3486.

SUPER BEETLE 1973. Michelin radials, spoked wheel covers. Ex cellent condition. $1650. 752 196), 752 4395 after 5 p.m.

MAJtDA SOS, 1*77 2 door coupe. 13,000 miles, air conditioning, front disc brakes, rear defrost. AM/FM cassette, other extras. Excellent condition. Moving, must sell. $3750 Call Madonna at 757-7139 (work) or 747 2848 (home).

TOYOTA 1*76 Corolla deluxe station wagon. Automatic, air conditioned. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. 758 7399 or 752 7742.

MAZDA RX-3 COUPE 1973. Good condition. Best pffer. 756 8597 alter

TRIUMPH OT6 194S. Must sell. $750. 758 0489.

HONDA 1*76 CIVIC Hatchback. 4 speed, AM/FM, air conditioning. 46,500 miles. $3250 firm. 758 1372, 9 to 5, 747 5356 after 6.

Trucks For Salt

1*73 CHEVY Cheyenne pickup. 756 1036 after 5 p.m

1*77 FORD COURIER with camper, new tires, AM/FM. Call 756 2380 after 5 p.m.

1*74 FORD COURIER. Mags, new radials. AM/FM, camper shell. 758 3613 days. 756 7555 nights.

1*M FORD F-aSB.^k ton. Best offer. 756 8597 after 7. ''

1*71 FORD RANOER Pickup. Air, cruise control, tilt wheel, rails, AM/FM tape deck, red and silver. New condition. $6300. 753 5433.

1*74 FORD RANCHERO. 302 V 8,

automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM 8 track, clock, new tires. 756 9096 after 6 p.m.

metallic green, air, power steering and brakes, V 8, automatic. 758 0177.

1*77 OOOOE VAN Tradesman 100. 6 cylinder, straight shift. 746 4)96.

1*76 EL CAMINO SS. Loaded with many extras. Excellent condition. Must sell. 758 2682.

1*67 OMC VAN. Dark blue with many accessories. $1200. Call 752 1359.

1*72 OMC PICKUP. 6 cylinder, straight drive. 758 6238 after 4.

MAZDA 1*76 808 station wagon. 4 speed, 4 new radials, AM/FM cassette stereo. Good running condi tion. Call 795 3942, Robersonville. Asking $2000

DATSUN 710, 1975 Station Wagon. Air, 4 speed, AM/FM. Very good condition. $2550. 758 7187, 752 1546 after 5.

VW 1973. Real low mileage, red. 752 1003.

27 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN 30 INCH girls red bike. Like new. 756 3109 after 9 p.m.

Boats For Sale

SAILBOAT. 27' Morgan. Completely equipped with 6 sails, instruments, depth tinder, galley head, 7 winches. 756 7285 or 975 2896.

1*77 ORADY WHITE 21' Gulf Stream with trailer and extras. 756 5365

GENUINE BEARING buddys, $9.95 per pair. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs. Griffon. 524 5790.

SAILBOAT 1976 Columbia 26T. Ex cellent condition. $10,500. (919)

443 6030.

1*75, 15" Tri Hull boat with 85 HP inrude motor and trailer. 746 2391.

SELLING OUT. Boat, motors, trailers and accessories. Make offer. Home and Auto Supply, 758 7616.

31 Campers For STale

1*76 TOYOTA. Long bed, 5 speed. AM/FM, air, camper top. 4000. 752 1193,

DOGS & PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC

registered show dogs. Champion bloodline. Males and females. Call 758 0466or758 9071.

OREAT CHRISTIMAS gifts. Free puppies. Part Basset Hound, it in tercstcd, call 752 7627 or 758 4210 after 5.

PEK-A-FOO. Female, 8 weeks old, dcwormed and shots. $60. 752 2168 or 752 2713 after6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Vizsla puppies. Good pets or bird dogs. Dewormed and clipped. 756 7409 after 6.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. Shots and dewormed. 752 0779.

AKC REOISTERED chocolate brown Poodles. Intelligent, good with children and very attractive. Ready lor Christmas. 756 0524.

BOA CONSTRICTOR. 4>/, to 5 feet long, includes cage. $100. 746 3353.

OERA6AN

Females, $35; males, $50. 7:

SHEPHERO^^ug^es.

OOLDEN RETRIEVER. AKC, male, 4 years old. Beautiful pet. Needs good home and space for ex crcising. Makeotfer. Call 756 7121.

ACK DOBERMAN PINSCHER pup

pies for Christmas. Championship bloodline. Good for pet or protection. Parents can be seen. 758 6316.

ENOLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL

puppies. AKC 756 7285.

SASSERS CAMPING Center Large nventory of Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcraft pofF ups. Largest parts and accessory department in the area. North 117 Business, . Goldsboro. Phene 734 4616. Open 9 til 6:30 Monday Friday, 9 til 1 Saturday. Recrea lional vehicle anti freeze for sale.

14' SHASTA upright camping trailer. Sleeps 5. Excellent condi tion. $1195. 756 2805.

35 Cycles For Sale

197S YAAAAHA 175 Enduro. On and off road. 400 miles. $600. Call 758 0114 ask for Brinkley Moore.

1*75 HARLEY DAVIDSON Electra Glide. Selling below wholesale. Loaded, 9,000 miles. Call 758 0114 ask lor Brinkley Moore.

1978, 750 HONDA. Low mileage, ex tras. Like new. Call 758 1470 after 5 p.m. or 752 5544 days, (ask for Greg).

1978 KAWASAKI KD-175. Good con dition. Call 758 7449 before 6, 758 2695 after 6.

1978 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Ex cellent condition. Contact Jeff at 756 4483after 6 p.m.

1*75 YAMAHA RD 250. 1700 actual miles. Best offer. 756 8888 after 6 p.m.

1978 HONDA HAWK-2 Beautiful blue bike with windshield, optional seat, optional hand grips, luggage rack, electric start and only 1)00 miles. Best offer. 756 5884

Trucks For Sale

1*78 FORD RANGER XLT F 150. 4 X 4, AM/FM stereo, air condition ng, chrome step bumper, traction locked axle and many other extras. Red on black. Call 753 3332, Farm ville.

1977 FORO VAN 150 Econoline. Low mileage, power steering and brakes, radio. Excellent condition. 758 6333, 756 5392 after 5 p.m.

1*76 SPORTSMAN Maxiwagon Van. Power steering and brakes, tinted glasses, air conditioning, cruise con trol. 756 4483 alter 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE PUPPY TO good Blonde and white long female. Call 756 146).

GET YOUR Christmas puppies now. AKC Toy Poodles, Maltese, Yorkshire Terriers, Pomeranians, Cairn Terriers, Rat Terriers, Chihuahuas, Miniature Schnauzers, Pekingese, Cocker Spaniels, Shi Tzus, Boxers, German Shepherds and Pek A Poos. Will hold til Christmas 758 2681.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies. Damsyn Cupid bloodline. Faw, red and black. Tails docked, ears cropped. Shots up to date. 1 823 3494

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

person in the Greenville area. Star ting amount to $1,300 per month. Ad ditional commissions plus bonus plan. Comprehensive training, management opportunities. Please reply by sending resume to P. O. Box 71)7, Wilson, N.C. 27893. EOE/ANB/M/F

SALES OPPORTUNITY that can lead to a business of your own and management positions with com pany. Represent a tine of unique, proven, concentrated products that arc sold to commercial, industrial, agricultural and home accounts and build repeat business backed by pro ven sales methods, tools and train inq. Start part time or full time. Act now for priority consideration. Call B Anderson, 756 1002 or 752 7494.

HIGH SCHOOL graduates. No ex perience required. Learn repair and maintenance of electronic equip ment. Excellent starting salary, outstanding training program. Ex citing as well as challenging occupa tion with future. World travel, 30 days paid vacation and many other Advantages. If interested, call your Navy representative, 758 0933.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAK FIREWOOD For Sale

SnlM and Looa Approxknataly IB Round

$3S A Pick-Up Truck Load 758-3336

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

{('iK'Tcil toiilr.K tors

COMM E R'C lAL-INDUSTRIAl

P.O Box 1705 Greenville, Nortti Caioliriri ;

.6.

n*.

e*.

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1971 Ford LTD BS,000 actual mllas, excellent condition ............999.00

1976 BuiCk RqQdl Onomw, AM-FMndlo, .alclMn...............^3999.00

1978 Ford Pinto- 8,000 miles, air, automatic, powr atOBring...........3899.00

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7 -ciean ,onaownBr, nice............ 4499.00

1976 Ford Elite OnownBr,AM-FM with tap*, atiarp..................4299.00

1976 Plymouth Volare Wagon -onowner, i6,ooomiiaa......3699.00

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon ~cruis , AM-FM, one owner 4699.00

1975 Oidsmobiie 98 - Loaded , one owner.......................... 3599.00

1976 Lincoln Continental Town Car - ^ "

31,000 mitoa. Ilka new.................................. 6499.00

1978 Pontiac Grand PrIx -AM-FM,iika now......................5699.00

1977 Pontiac Firebird -Automatic,air, 10,000miiM................4999.00

1978 BuiCk Electra Loaded, on# owner, a atoan....................7999.00

1975 Chevrolet Impala - one owner, Uka now, 32,000 mnaa .3499.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix -ono ownor, oxtra cloan ......... .4999.00

1974 Dodge Charger SE -ono ownor, anarpn....................2499.00

1978 Toyota Celica GT 0,000 mlloa, sunroof, loadod..............6499.00

A REAL CLASSIC

1964 MG Midget Good condition .........699.00

Many of thoso automobiles qualify for 12 months/20,000 miies mechanical insurance protection written through Motors insurance Corporation. Details ire available through Grant Buick.

Save With Us

Bill Grant Ai Wainwright

Jack Mewbom Qarry Singleton

Tom DIckone jim Qantz

HolpWantod

HOUSECLEANBR needed tor small house in Ayden. Once every two weeks. Must have references. 746 4760.

OCT AHBAO! immediate op portunities for 17 27 year old high school graduates. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay, guaranteed training, health care and a degree from the community college o the Air Force. Contact 752 4290.

AAEDICAL-SURGICAL PRIMARY NURSING

RN's, for a truly rewarding ex perience, practice primary nursing care on Innovative 12 hour shift (7 7). Enjoy 26 weeks off yearly. 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 919 373 8555, Ext. 400 Equal Opportunity Employer

a DO DO DANCERS. Call 756 2224 atler6p.m.

NEW BUSINESS has immediate openings lor aggressive full or part time salespersons in water treat ment equipment and servicing. Sales experience and technical background preferred. Salary, com mission and benefits. Send resume to Aquasystems, Inc., p. O. Box 2803, Greenville.

PERSON TO LIVE in with elderly man. Call 746 3955 after 5.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER for

construction firm. Start immediate ly. Send resume stating salary re quirements and previous experience to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

RNs AND LPNs needed. 3 til 11 and It til 7. Full and part time. Com pctitvc salary and excellent working conditions. Call Alice Mills, Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center, 758 7100.

WANTED RN or LPN for insurance examiner. Part time in Greenville area. Make own appointments. Call 919 761 0416 anytime.

PART-TIME NIOHT auditor. Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowinity. Ex perience preferred but not necessary. Call 946 8001.

WANTED. Advertising department at Brody's downtown needs a layout and sketch artist to do newspaper layouts. 9 to 1 p.m., Monday Fri day. See Mrs. Padley at Brody's downtown.

fMMEOIATE DPENIN6 for a

clerk typist with knowledge of book

keeping. Good benefits. Equal Op portunity Employer. Apply in per son. North Carolina National Bank,

201 West First Street, Greenville.

TEXAS DIL CDMPANY needs dependable person who can work without supervision in Greenville. Contact customers. Age unimpor tant but maturity is. We train. Write T. W. Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Fort Worth, Texas.

3 MATURE PERSDNS needed to service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your income. Call 756 3861 tor appointment. Equal op portunity employer.

NEED EXTRA money to make Christmas merrier? Earn it as an Avon representative. Show and sell beautiiul gifts, quality jewelry and cosmetics in your spare time I'll be glad to show you how. Call 752-7006.

QUALIFIED WELDERS. Perma nent positions available. Good pay and working conditions. Reply 753 3152,

SALES. Dealer needed for Green ville area to sell our product to businesses. Great opportunity for har-d worker to earn high income. Can start part time. Srnall invest ment in inventory required. For details, write to Central Atlantic Distributing Company. P. O. Box 152)1. Chesapeake, Virginia 23320.

RESIDENT MANAGER, part time, needed tor 50 unit apartment com plex in Farmville. For appointment, call 753 3026 between ft 30 and 2 weekdays.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hlp Wanted

CHRISTMAS MDNEY Heritage Studios needs several persons lor lull or part time work. To beg

mediately. Appointment secretaries and salespeople.

London Inn, December 4, 5 or 6. Ask

Come in person to ml - -

tor Heritage Studios

INSURANCE ADJUSTER trainee. College degree. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404

WE'LL PAY YOU TO LEARN HELICOPTER REPAIR

Army Opportunities 752 4826

SALES CAREER

DICTAPHONE CORPORATION

Due to expansion and new product introductions, we have an opening in the Greenville area for a sales representative with management potential. Outside sales experience helpful. Salary, commission, bonus, expenses. Send resume to:

DICTAPHONE CORPORATION

209 E. Third St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Attn: Charles Pearson. Branch Manager

MAINTENANCE MANAOER need ed tor two 50 unit apartment com plexes in Farmville/Ayden. For ap pointment, call 753 3026 between 11:30 and 2 weekdays.

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER for

local day care center. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No fihone calls please.

NEEDED Ride to and from Syracuse. NY. Leaving December 22, 23 or 24. Returning after January 1. One or both ways. Will share ex penses. Call 758 1444, 9 a.m. to 6 p m.; 758 6294 after 6

TIRE SALESPERSON needed Salary plus commission, hospitaliza tion, paid vacation. II interested call 752 1668 910 5, Tuesday Friday.

SALESPERSON NEEDED Na

tional mobile home dealer needs salesperson and managers. Sales and management experience helpful. Excellent opportunities for advancement and earnings. Call Art Dellano, Manager, between 9 and 5 lor appointment. 756 0191.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Want person with general office ex perience and good typing skills to operate switchboard and perform miscellaneous office duties. Must be well organized and fast working Call 752 2111 between 8 and 5 for ap pointment.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for credit counselor with fast growing firm! No experience necessary. Will train! Car necessary. Apply in person at 121 West Fourth Street, Monday Friday, 9 til S.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.l. LPTON CO.

THE DARE IV

Flrqilace Furaan

Your Ensrgy Friend

Manufactured By Harrington Manufacturing Co., Inc.

Distributed By R & W Enterprises 756-2781

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

HARDEES CAR SHOP

Otnmed By Buster Hardee And Ed Cox. We Welcome You To Drop By For A Real Deal On An A-1 Used Car At Wholesale Prices. Located 3 Miles East Of Qreenvllle On Hwy. 33.

This Weeks Special 1970 Ford Maverick

2 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, extra clean.

1973 Chevrolet Nova

Hatchback. Red. V-8, automatic, power steering, air, real sharp.

1974 Ford Maverick Grabber

2 door. Blue, V-8, automatic, power steering.

*895

*1295

*1495

1973 Ford LTD Squire Wagon

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Brougham interior.

*1495

1974 Olds Omega

2 door. V-8, automatic, power steering, air. '

1966 Ford Mustang Convertible

White, 6 cylinder, automatic, real sharp.

Trucks 1976 Ford Ranger XLT

F-100. Blue and white, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

*3295

1976 Ford Ranger XLT

F-150. White, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, dual tanks.

*3995

1978 Ford F-150

White, V-8, eutomatic, power steering and brakes, air, still under

>4495

1978 Ford F-150 Super Cab

4 Wheel drive. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, white. 1,000 miles, under factory warranty.

*8495

1978 Ford F-150 Ranger

Silver, 4 wheel drive. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 3,000 miles, factory warranty. STA DC

f qso

758-7520

BubIbt Hard#*

Ed Cox

~A,nuw, ix.v. K^uijuaji, i/eceuitjisi a, iir/eix

Help Wanted

EMPTY DESK

We have one desk available lor a licensed real estate salesperson of fhe righf caliber. Experience nof necessary, but helpful. We will train. Must be willing fo work full time and take directions readily. We funish sales aids, referrals and pleasant of flee facilifies. For an appointment tor an interview, call John Williams, general manager, any weekday bef ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at DP Associates. 758 1631.

SECURITY GUARDS Greenville area. No police record. Experience preferred High school or GED, Strict background check. References required. Best pay benefits package includes paid hospital, major medical, life in surance. holidays, vacation and complete uniforms provided. Allied Security Forces will conduct inter views Thursday. December 7 in Con fcrence Room at Pitt Memorial Hospital, from 9 a.m. til 1 p m.

AUTO MECHANIC Trainees Im mediate job openings. No ex perience necessary. Classroom and on the job training proveded. Eligi ble applicants must have been unemployed for 15 or more of the last 20 weeks and have income below poverty level. Apply no later than Tuesday fo Apprentice ST IP, Employment Security Commission, 3101 BIsmark Avenue, Greenville, NC. (919 ) 756 2686. Equal OpportunI ly Employer, Male/Female.

RECEPTIONIST FOR doctor's of lice. Experience preferred Send resume fo Recepfionisf, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

NEED FAMILY fo live and work on farm. House furnished free. 756 4509 after 6 p m

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO

MEN-WOMEN

One of the worlds largest training schools is hiring.

Laarn ona of these skills snd gat paid while you do.

Occupational Therapist, Chef, Dental Technician, Pharmacy Specialist, Radio Repair, Administration, Personnel, Accounting, plus hundreds of others.

Cail Army Opportunities 752-4826

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HBlpWantBd

RECEPTIONIST Security with locdi company. Some typing. Calt 758 6600, Snelling & Snelling Employment Service

WACHOVIA BANK & Trust Com pany, N.A. has an opening for a per manent, full time, 360 model 20 com puter operator. Hours, 8 a.m. til 5 p m , AAonday Friday Apply at the Personnel Department. Main Office, An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Excellent Oppbrtunity In Chemical Sales

Leading company seeks experienc ed personable sales representative to call on industrial and institutional accounts selling non technical pro ducts. A person willing to work hard with an opportunity to grow with a dynamic company. We offer a developed protected territory No overnight travel required We offer a superior training program and ex cellent group insurance. If you are now successfully selling and would like to inquire about ioining a people company contact Mickey Grimsley' at (919 ) 738 6<^ Sunday. December 3rd. 1 7 p.m. or Monday. December 4ih, 8a.m. to9p.m.

American Industries, Inc.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

MAN OR WOMAN fo collect and ser vice insurance debit in and around Ayden Above average salary for person who is willing fo vrork. Sick leave, vacation, tree hospital and life insurance. Car necessary Call 746 3711, 8 til 9 am, 758 1366 after 7 pm.

SOMEONE TO STAY at my house nights 746 3654

EFIRD'S PEST Control, the pest control company with a different Idea. 20-O tor sales, nof 15n> Car fur nished A company where you are the king, a company with unlimited promotion opportunities, a company with a flexible sales plan fo tit your needs Experienced or one the job training. Give us a chance fo explain our plan This may be the best deci Sion you will ever make Call 752 6440 (Greenville) for appoint ment for interview.

EARNINGS UNLIMITED In

dividual who IS desirous of a profes sional position, would $12,000 fo $15.000 the first year interest you? Future earnings unlimited, ex cellent fringe benefits Call Mr. Maiolo, between 9 and tl a m., 758 0500

SECRETARY Great atmosphere With multi office company. Promo tion opportunity Call Linda Everctte. 758 6600, Snelling & Snell nq Emptoyment.Service.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT I

I Morning shift only. Blount| Petroleum Corporation,* 615 W. 14th St. Apply in" l^person only. I

VAN DRIVER

Qualifications: This employee must possess and maintain a valid drivers license, and produce acceptable proof that no ce-tlone for moving violations have occurred within two years before the data of application for employment. The employee should be courteous, and display a willingness to assist participants In utilizing the transportation services.

Interview Date: Wednesday, December 6,1978, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Migrant and Seasonal Farmworker Association Office in Bethel, N.C. Call 828-0095 for appointment and interview.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

FINAL CALL

Brand New 1978

DATSUN

Cars And Trucks

Just A Few Left At Bargain Prices

SAVE NOW

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

We Have Christmas Presents Here

Buy Now Before The Christmas Rush

1979 Pontiac Lemans Safari Wagon

Stock no. 112934. WSW radial liras, V-6, air, luggage rack, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo and much more.

5850.00

Pius Freight and Tax Wa Hava A Good Selection Ot Comparable Cars In Stock

1979 Pontiac Lemans

4 door sedan. Stock no. 530547. Power steering and brakes, AM-FM atareo, air, V-S and much mors.

5700.00

Plus Freight and Tax

1979 Pontiac Phoenix

stock no. 105822. Custom finnsd wheel covers, atareo, powar steering and brakes, radial tuned suspension, air

5550.00

Plus Freight and Tax

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

Hatchback. Stock no. 517S85. Automatic, air, stereo radio, rally wheela, powar steering and brakes.

5100.00

Plus Freight and Tax

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave

752-71111

IMTbeOaBy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Decembers, 1978

Work Wanted

RBPAIR WORK Carpentry, root James Harr

8CRTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, larKfsc aping, backhoc bullctozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746 234a or 746 3414

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Vinyl and aluminum siding, awnings, gut tors, storm doors and windows Free estimates. Phone 756 5439 alter 5

WILL MAKE doll clothes Christmas. Any size 752 2656.

lor

WILL KEEP children for yyorking mothers. Any shifts 752 2656

MINOR HOME maintenance" and repair 758 0883 alter 4pm

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil iind rock J L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days. 756 2351 alter 3;30 p.m.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to lit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

WOULD LIKE to do housekeeping 5 days a week. Call 758 2363.

LADY WOULD like to babysitTrom 7 til 5, /Vtonday Friday. 758 4426 after 3:30

DENTAL secretary/receptionist with PBP experience desires full time position Preferably crown and bridge practice. Send replies to Secretary. P O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC

YOUNG CARPENTER with tools and truck desires job in local area years experincce in repair and remodeling Call Jim, 752 5786.

NO JOB TOO SAAALL Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes 752 3076 alter 5 p r

REAL ESTATE painting and repairs Housing violations speciality. Call Mr Plater 758 3432 after 5p m

WILL DO TYPING Call 758 7917 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends

ALTERATIONS IN MY home Any type. Route 2, Greenville. 756 7608

WILL DO TRIM work, build cabinets, vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling 752 4359

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, December 5. 1978 at 10 a.m. 125 150 tractors, 500 im plemonts. Wayne Implement Auc tion Corporation, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC. Phone 734 4234

DISC HARROW bearings. Fit King, Long, Blanton and others $7 95 each. Agri Supply Company, Green ville, 752 3999

CHISEL PLOW POINTS Fit most chisel plows Zb" X 2" X 17", S4.83, X 2" X 16", $2.34 Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

POST HOLE diggers. 3 point mounted PTO drive, unassembled with 6" auger, $293 95, with 9" auger, $296.95 Agri Supply Com pany, 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

4 ROW TOPPER and sprayer Automatic. Call 756 4509after6p m

MASSEY FERGUSON, 3 row corn, 4 row bean head. Good condition. 756 3622

FARM EQUIPMENT lor sale due lo health reasons. All equipment in good condition. 2 John Deere trac tors and other John Deere equip ment, a one ton Chevrolet truck and an Akron irrigation system 758 1827 after 6 p.m., Monday Friday or anytime weekends.

i-Yard Sale

CAAAARO lWS.lBright red with rally wheels, autornatic, power steering and brakes, 350 4 barrel, tilt wheel, console, Panasonic component AM/FM/cassette stereo, under 7000 miles. $5900 or best offer 758 7269 after 2.

52 Heavy Equipment

Livestock

HUNTER 16 hand bay gelding. Sure jumper. Excellent for beginner or child or for field hunter $600. 756 0974.

STABLE SPACE lor rent. 756 5097.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I If you want to save money on your furniture buys for Christmas, shop from 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Monday through Thursday for your convenience.

JAMIES

FURNITURE

(APPLIANCE

JhrnmWtmtoffoq Uv*l.

Turn lH M mi on toft.

756-6027

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9,99, sportcoats, $19 95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks. $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selc'ction. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 lor free demonstration.

RINSE A VAC $10 a day. Shampoo not included Whitehurst Carpet Center

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirf 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 Carpctland, 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.

FIREWOOD AND OAK Kindling by the load ($25), barrel ($3.50) or bun die ($1.50). Hatteras Hammocks, nth and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays, 8 til 12 Saturday.

RENT A~BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano for only $15.60 per monfh as long as you like. Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

Highest prices paid. Call collect, 638 6439 days, 633 1537 nights.

5 CUBIC FOOT chest type freezer, $100, Brentwood piano (like new), $700 752 6340 after 4,

IDEAL CHRISTAAAS PRESENT

Soundesign system. 8 track, torn table, AM/FM, speakers, receiver. Used $50 or best offer. 756 1223.

OAK AND MIXED hard fircvyood. Cut any length 746 6575 or 746 6124.

STORY A CLARK piano with padd ed stool. Tuned yearly. Excellent ondition. 244 1853

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call J Stancil, 752 6331

USED POOL TABLES, juke boxes, pinball and footsball. Will lay away lor Christmas. Stancil Music Com pany, 752 6331.

ALL CHRISTAAAS DECORATIONS

25o off. Sugg Florists, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden, NC. 746 6527. Open 9 til 3, Monday Friday.

WEDDING EQUIPMENT for sale Sugg Florists, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden, NC. 746 6527. Open 9 til 3, Monday Friday.

ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT York

rling bar, 2 weight benches (one th squat rack, incline and leg ex tension), two 110 pound weight sets, ankle weights, more. For sale cheap, will bargain. Call 756 5288 or 756 0088 for more information.

BASS GUITAR amplifier (200 waft), two 15" speakers. $150. 758 6180.

LITTON MICROWAVE oven As low as $298. Fleming Furniture & Ap pliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue

WATERBEO Frame, mattress, headboard, liner, heater. $100. 752 5285.

COUCH AND CHAIR Suitable for den. Good condition. $100 or best of fer. 752 5124 days, 752 2511 after 6.

BUY ONE child's desk lor $25 and get another one tree. Merry Christmas! Call Mar Js and Westbrook tor appointment at warehouse, 752 2933.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Pine, $25. mixed, $30, oak, $35. 746 2538.

ALTEC 3W WATT power amplifier Ideal for PA system or band use. Almost .brand new. $350. 756 3206.

EARLY AMERICAN sola and chair (good condition), $125, Early American console AM/FM stereo, $40 756 7830

PIANO IN STORAGE

zautiful Spinet ^nsole stored locally Reported lifE new. Respon sible party can take on low payment balance. Write before we send truck. Joplin Piano, P O. Box 3064, Rome. GA 30161

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

No place to hang

Christmas ;kings?:

Whats life without a fireplace?

No flames for dream castles.

No crackling to drown the wind.

No warm spot when youre conserving more expensive fuel.

Build yours now!

The chill will be upon us before you know It. Be ready for it. Select from our wide array of colors and textures the brick face that complements your decor. We also stock the dampers, ash dumps and clean-out doors that go into fireplace building. And we deliver, the whole package fast - brick and accessories.

We have the bri^ for everything.

Patios. Mobile home underpinning. Brick .veneering frame buildings. New construction.

There really Is a difference in brick.

Youll appreciate the Sanford difference, in.

^ quality, in beauty, and in service.

[SANFORD BRICK GORPORATIffl

309 Hooker Road, Greenville, NC <919)756-1702

AAiscellaneous

POINSETTIAS CHRISTMAS TREES Wreaths

Stuart Pecan Trees KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. Seeds and Garden Supplies

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. 2

boofhs with- bowls, 2 hydraulic chairs, 2 dryers and accessories. 752 4649 or 758 8086. home.

YAMAHA FOLK CLASSICAL

guitar, 10 speed bike and girl's bike. 752 2195

OIAASONO SOLITARE 55 carat. Appraised value of $1400, $1100 or best offer. 758 2742.

4' REFRIGERATOR. Old but

reliable Must sacrifice. Call Jim, 752 5786

NEW QUEEN SIZE BED. Head board and spread $100. 758 5234.

GREAT BUY! Sanyo Quadrophonic receiver and set of Utah speakers. $400 Contact James at 756 2992 after

PROFESSIONAL PROCEDURE

roller skates. Boy's size 9. Like new. 746 6947

BROYHILL SOFA, chair and ot toman. Very good condition. $150. 756 0830.

NEW FLORAL FABRIC sofa and chair, $165, several used sofas and chairs, starting at $20. 756T1131.

ACTIVATIAR 23 channel base CB radio with D 104 power stand mike. 100 toot cable and antenna. Ex ceMent condition. Call 752 1359.

OAK FIREWOOD, $30. >, cord. Split, delivered and stacked. 756 7703.

FIRESCREEN. Firebird convection heat fireplace grate and regular grate. 756 3326.

FOOTSBALL GAME. Commercial size. Excellent condition. $275. 756 7495.

308 REMINGTON with scope, 7.7 ri fie, 12 gauge Remington pump. 752 1514

ANTIQUES Slant front secretary, oak china, oak chairs. 752 1514.

CHRISTAAAS GIFT IDEA! Oil or

watercolor by Belly Carlson Rodabaugh. Tobacco scenes a specially. Work may be purchased at Sweet Caroline's. Sunshine Garden, Ballentine's or direct. Com missions ac reasonable. 756 !

BAGGED COAL

Supply, 758 4578.

Warren's Farm

OARAGE DOOR. 8 X 6' z. Fold up. tour 753 :

STEREO EQUIPMENT. Pioneer SX I500TD stereo receiver, $2(X), Craiq H260 8 track recorder deck, $75, Craiq 2712 stereo cassette deck with Dolby, $100, two Radio Shack Nova 7B speakers, $100 for pair. 752 8943.

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC range. White with double oven. $40. 752 3454.

17" ZENITH color TV, 19" RCA black and white TV, 400 watt Kustom Musical Instrument amplifier. 'Gxxxf condition. 756 0139 anytime.

NIKON FM With motor drive, Nik kor SO mm F2, Nikkor 24 mm F2.8. Still in warranty. <675. 752 1793 after

Sporting Goods

USED BROWNING AUTOAAATIC

shotgun. 12 gauge, 26 inch improved barrel. Belgium made. Warren's Farm Supply, 758 4578.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Afternoons and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B A., 756 2563.

BEGINNING PIANO. Voise guitar. Cbocowinify, Farmville, Grimesland, Bethel. 752 1387.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. Silver gray male poodle wearing red collar and white flea collar. Toenails painted dark red. Last seen in Brook Valley. Answers to name of Pepper. $25 reward for return. 756 5940.

LOST. GOLD NECKLACE with Pat on it. 756 7510 or 752 3609. Reward.

LOST PAIR of glasses in case. Reward offered. 756 0183 or 757 6731.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Atoblle Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE December 1. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms for $100; also one bedroom, $85. No pets. 758 3644.

12 X 10. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, fur nished, washer and dryer. 756 5501 or 756 3230

DOUBLE WIDE modular. 752 4441

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED. 2 bedroom, 2 balh trailer. $80 a month and half utilities and oil. 752 2174.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 12' wide, fur nisbed with washer and air condi tioner. Call 756 1235.

2 BEDROOAAS, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Good location. No pets. Couples only. 756 0801.

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate in 2 bedroom frailer. $50 rent plus hall utilities. Call 758 0135.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

12* WII

washer Real nice Located Gardens. 756 9225 after 2:30.

2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED

Private lot in the country. Call 752 0864.

thiy 758 4990

NICE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER in

Edgowood Trailer Park. $135 per month. Call 758 1650 after 5.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1*73 NEWPORT. 12 X 0, 3

bedrooms. Very clean. Affordable. Call 756 0191.

SOAAETHING SMALL lor a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Call 756 0191.

1*76, 12 X AS. 3 bedrcxjms, vWy nice. Must see to appreciate. Call 756 0191.

1*73 SOMERSET 12 X 65, 2

bedrooms, bay window, im maculate. Phone 7jo 0191.

12 X M RBMBRANDT Central heat and air. Excellent condition. 752 6655 or 752 7982

12 X 40. 2 bedroom. Located at Oakwood Acres. Washer and win dow air conditioner, new carpet throughout. Washington, 946 3194 or 946 1429.

1*71 HOMETTE 12 X SO. 2 bedrooms, I bath. $4000. 758 4219 or I 834 2546

12 X 45 PARKWAY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condition. Set up in park. Pay equity and assume low $116 monthly payments. Call Mary, 756 2570, nights, 758 6769

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINOLETON ROOFINO. Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.

CLEAN CHIAANHYS make good sense. We otter thorough dc^n dable, professional service. Call us anytime. Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174.

REAL ESTATE

MJS ACRES on NC II. near Griffon. 1429 feet road Irontage. $54,000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

BY OWNER. 5 acres of land for sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one frailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Will sell part or all. Will finance hall ot total price. 758 3554

WINTER SPORTS equipment is in <li'm,in<l Sec- those skies, skates,

TWO UNIVERSITY Condominiums. Good loan assumptions. Call Ferrell Blount, 758 1277 days, 825 6411 nights.

INVESTAABNT PROPERTY. This older home in Bethel has been con verted into apartments, which are presently rented. For an exceptional investment opportunity call today. $19.000. Call Mavii Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Nan cy Wilson, 758 5231 or Ann Bass, 756 6666

1*71, 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, complete ly furnished, carpet throughout, cen tral air. 6 months old. $5500. 758 0067 after 7 p.m.

1*70, 2 BEDROOM including all ap pliances and washer. Very good con dition $4500. Call 756 0131

1*74, 12 X 4S. 2 bedrcxims, 2 baths, unfurnished. Set up on lot. Small equity and assume loan. 758 1053.

1*74, 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, one bath, unfurnished except stove, refrigerator and air conditioner,. $300 and assume toan. 758 5988.

1*72 WITH with 2 bedrooms, one bath, completely furnished and ready to live in. Excellent condition. $4700 or $3000 e loan of $1700. 756 :

OPPORTUNITY

HIGHLY PROFITABLE service station, grocery and pool room com bination. Lcxrated in Farmville on 264. All stock and fixtures for sale. Gcxjd lease on building. 753 5433.

HERITAGE PERSONNEL

OFFERS

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To Independent, Management oriented individuals who seek high income, professional status in the community, challenge and personal satisfaction.

Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex panding personnel placement in dustry! Initial investment S7,500 to $30,(XM) depending on available cities.

Call or write Dave Rogers, Director ot Franchising; (919) 872 4707; 2920 Hiqhwoods Blvd; Ironwood BIdg; Suite 126; Raleigh, N.C. 27604.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0 ACRES OF WOODSLANO. 13

miles east of Greenville, off Highway 264. $25,000. Call John Jackson, 756 3791 (office), 756 4360 (home).

No time like the present to invest in the future! Take your pick ot over sized wooded lots ready to build on now or when the time is right. $8,500.

The possibilities of this commercial property are manifold. Good loca tion lor various enterprises. 3,000 square feet floor space, 2,000 square feet storage. Equipment included. $46,500.

This highly desirable homesite is that non existent land available within a short distance of the univer sity. This lot is Icxzking for a home. It could be you^s! $16,500.

Select your plans and start building on this lovely acre ot land in the country. Road frontage and city water. Priced at $7,500.

OVERTON & POWERS

758 4585 Call AAonday

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

17950

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 549 Evans St.

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT

SATURDAY,

December 9.1978-10 A.M.

LOCATION: From Washington take Highway 264 East to Douglas Cross Roads, turn left on Highway 32, go to first dirt road on right No. 1600. Sale will be on right.

TRACTORS

9000 Ford w/Dul Wheel* & Hyd. Cyl.

900 Ford w/SIngle Front Wheel

400 Ford w/Power Steering 140 Fermell w/Cult. & Fert. Attach.

TRUCKS

1975 Che*. w/Fac:tory 15 Grain Dump

1957 Dodge 10 Wheeler w/20Body

1976 Ford 1 Ton Service Truck

1971 Ford Pick-up COMBINE

715 International 1975 w/Both Heads w/Cab & A.C.

EQUIPMENT 20* Ford Tandem IT Case Tandem

EQUIPMENT 14Ford Tandem 8* King Tandem Four Row LUllngaton Rolling Cuh.

Four Row K.M.C. RoUing Cult.

494A John Deere Planter w/Appl.

11 Tang Athena Chlael Plow 14Harrow-AU SCaldweU Blade 2 Row Middle Buater 43Pt. McKay Rotary Cutter 6Blade Rolling TUler Dansewer Poet Driver 300 Amp P & H Welder. Trailer Type

9000 Gal. Aluminum Nitrogen Tank Model 14-15 Ford Mowing Machine

FertllUer Tender, 5V^ Ton Barrington Ditch Bank Cuter

MANY MORE ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO UST CONSIGNMENTS WnX BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAOAbLE

SateConductodBy

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION & REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Caroilna

Phono: 946-6007 State Ucono* No. 765

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON DOUGGURKINS STATE UCENSE NO. 946 RALPH RESPESS

wamington, N.C.

Groonvillo, N.C.

758-1875

946-8478

AUCTION SALE

2 BIG FARM SALES

Adjoining Tracts Located in Grifton Township, Pitt County, N.C.

On N.C. Hwy 1921 Approx 5 Miies East Of Grifton.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9 -11:00 A.M.

FARM NO. 1-

Owned By Bobby Ray Smith Consisting Of Approx.

37 Acres Total 32 Acres Cleared 1978 Base Tobacco Allotment 6,700 Pounds

FARM NO. 2-

Known As The Qeorge M. Taylor Farm Consisting Of Approx:

86.96 Acres Total 51.56 Acres Cleared 1978 Base Tobacco Allotment 6,348 Pounds

ThI* Farm Will Be Sold In Smrerai Tracts Or As A WholB, Consisting Of HonwplBcs With 1 Acre, 1 Wooded Tract & 2 Farm Tracts.

LIVE BANDFREE BAR-BE-CUE

, V V T H f ^ Contact:

- ^ Milton Garris 527-1108

Night Phone 524-5564

Selling Agents

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

2311 Richiands Rd. Kinston

N.C. License No. 66

REAL ESTATE

FARA4 HOMB BUILDING FRO-ORAM. Do you qualify for Farm Home Loan? Call Tipton Builders Inc. to find out. Some lots available to customers who build with us. Call Tipton Builders Inc., 756 7717 to qualify.

NBAR STOKBS 24 acres, q<x>d road frontage. Owner financing. $l9(X>per ZKre. Must sell entire tract. Speight Rcaltya. Investments, Inc., 756 3220; nights, 758 5137.

SHORT SUFFLY. 3 acre tracts near Stokes. Only a precious lew will be sold. Speight Realty & investments, inc.. 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

BUILDINO FOR SALE OR RENT in

downtown Ayden. $25,0(X). Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights. 758 5137.

73 Comrtierclel Property

COMMERCIAL SUILOINO. 8700

FOR LRA8R

buildings. Call 756 7815.

Commercial . T. Williams.

43,000 SQUARE FEET OF

warehouse space tor rent or lease. Truckloading and rail siding. Conve nient location. Call 752 1020.

100 CLASSIFIED DI5PLAY

73 Commercial Property

40' X mini

Offices. Super Dollar building (80' X 100 ) with a 135' X 120' adjoining va cant lot on the side street (402 South AAemorial Drive) CRS Associates, 752 5027.

HAWKIN'S OFFICE building (4 100') with 11 large offices and 5 n

STORAGE. 40,000 to 50,000 square leet ot storage space tor rent. Secure your property tor the winter 752 2691 or 756 3194

RESTAURANT formerly known as Robbins Barbcque. Good location with 3 bedroom apartment upstairs. Possible loan assumption. Make ol for. Stack Kigcr Realty, 756 3088; niqhts. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

Houses For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL home 6 miles southwest ot Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2' -1 baths, kitchen, breakfast room, living/dininq room, den with large fireplace and large patio. $68,000. Andrews. Barbre & Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

OREEN FARiMS 3 bedrooms. )' z baths, patio, air conditioned. $34,000. Call now. This house is priced to sell quickly. Andrews. Barbre & Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase, 752 5522.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

WINTERVILLE offers 3 bedroom, den and living room with- 2 fireplaces. On large wooded lot. Had double garage. Great location. $40.900 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

FOR THE LAROB family at a smalt

Rrice. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and den. car the corhmunity swimming pool. $31,900. Stack Kiger Realty; 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst-, 756 7222.

IN FARMVILLE. Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, large family room With fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1680 square leet. Mid 40's. Call Andrews, Barbre B. Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

303 CHURCH STREET.

bouse. Garage, bedrooms. $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 1400 square feet, large wooded lot, fireplace, heat pump, extra inSula tion, double pane windows, large deck In Grifton. 524 5474.

BY OWNER in Rte)ersonville. 3 bedroom ranch in (Mooded setting. 18(X) square feet, Wrge den, l^x baths, fenced lot. Maintained in very good condition. 795 4246 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OLDS FEVER

Is Running High

CATCHITAT HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville

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 YmiS Experience

Harvey Cox 29 Yeare Experience

Specializing In All Types Of Auto Body Repair 24 Hour Wrecker Service ^

Free Estimates

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

REMEMBERIHEUTTLEONES

ffCHnsnHAS.

Here's a great stockxig stuffer. Ret is, you ccxjld stuff a K V75 just about anywhere. Fold down the haniiebars, and it becomesa compact package, 53" long by27"high.Theidea) tribike for kids, with 3-speed transmission and automatic chjtch.

It's a kid's mobxcyde, street legal with mid-sized frame for smaler riders. Ruoged and economical, the KMXX) wl carry its rider throughalotofavist-mases. 5-speed transmission, 99cc ro4ary-valve, ok-injecled engine.

6^dieirpmp.Wiandlwe Otoi wMderty whii eedeeiMl ilEiaeuS andCrato PriOEEtoMNgtarinCflnEdi

PHom start at

4499

For the dirt-ridin youngster on your Hst, there's the Kawasaki KD100. Smal enough for a kkJ to handle, tough enough to take the bumps. Economical 99cc 2-stroke engine, kick starting, 5-speed transmission, Superiube oiMnjection.

said

Get in the spirit of things, with a merry KX80. Buit in the spirit of our ful l-sized works bikes (the KX250and KX125),cxirnew82cc motocfosseristhe hottest bike in its dass. 2-stroke engine, electrofosion cyikxler, 7-speed gearbox, GDI ignition, front wheel.

MINI BIKES

imnomxzOw main, (mow ywna.

Eastern Tractor & Equipaeiit Co., Inc.

264 By-pass

Dealer No. 5789

Phone 756-275a

Housm For Sale

CHCRffY OAKS. Large wooded lot 1840 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Like new condition. Call 756 3123.

IN FARAAVILLE

Colonial Williamsburg. Four bedrooms, three lull baths, formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, extra large game room, den with fireplace and built in bookcases, large kitchen and separate breakfast room. 3300 sq ft. many extras. Situated on lot and half. Shown by appointment only Low*Ws753 S481

NEW LISTINO. Just past Lake Ellsworth, in a beautiful country set tingl Three bedrooms, two baths, sunken family room with fireplace and woodbox, beautiful kitchen with dining room and double garage. You won't believe all the extras! 72,000 Call Matchmaker, Hignite & Com pany. Inc., 7S8 MM anytime.

ASSUME THE payments on this large older home with an 8' i% in terest rate. Call for all the deTails! S32.SOO. Matchmaker, Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 7S8 6Manytime.

PLUSH HOME IN Lake Glenwood. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining, den with fireplace, kit chon -with rxx>k, large recreation room and just reduced to SS,900 Matchmaker, Hignite & Company, inc., 758 66M anytime.

CONTEMPORARY ON Dalebrook Drive with three bedrooms, two baths, sunken living room, dining roonn. -den with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, deck, double garage and more! $59,900. Call Mat chmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 MOanytime.

LAR^E. BEAUTIFUL country estate with four acres of land and its own bass pond. Call for appointment to seel Matchmaker, Hignite & Com pany^lnc., 758 6668 anytime.

BEAUflFUL ACRE wooded lot. Close* to city. 2 bedroom mobile home: Carpeted, air, underpinned. Looks like new. $15,900. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. Call Mary,*756 2570 or 758 6769.

QUAUTY YOU don't often find is abundaht in this custom built 3 bedrooiTl home. 2 baths, den with fireplace. Reasonably priced at $48,500.- Call Lily Richardson Galleey-bf Homes. 756 2570

AS PteTTY as a picture. 3 bedroom 90]ow. Comple

GalletyPf Homes, 756 2570.

AYDEN

A 9' ,% FHA or VA loan in available to finance this home. $1,200 down plus closing costs if FHA. If VA, buyer*pays prepaid items and clos ing costs, but No Down Payment. Threelaodrooms, I j baths, separate den, 'central air. Nice carpet throughout $33,600.

-COUNTRY SETTING Thred"yar old home located on 1 2410 acres. Large den with stucco ac centeO fireplace. Tremendous coun try kitchen and dinette with pantry. Extra large bar, desk and built ins. Formal living room, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, music room. Upstairs partially finished for two additional bedrooms, bath and hall linen closet. Outide is three bay carport, in ground swimming pool, and a building suitable for hobby. $78,000.

KENNEDY ESTATES $720 down, plus closing costs will get you this three bedroom, one bath home in Ayden. Call today.

RENT BEATER This home is for a family that has always rented. $16,000.

ANOTHER COUNTRY SETTING Spanish ranch on one acre. Cathedral ceiling, fireplace in den. A sewing room is available for the creative housewife, a sunken living room for formal enferaining, formal dining, kitchen dinette area, a laun dry room with area for freezer. Three bedrooms, two baths. $50's.

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

ON CALL: Jerry Flake 752 2354

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 more! Only $30,500. Don't call unless you want the best deal in town! Phil Partin, 752 0689 or The Home Showcase, 752 5522.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1-

A new horizon awaits the person willing to go to their customer with a much needed service WOW. (Wash-On-Wheels), the nation's most complete all-purpose high pressure washing unit is the ultimate in mobile power washing equipment. The WOW unit offers its application to a widely diversified market: new and old building surfaces, mobile homes, tractor trailer acid washing, degreasing, liquid sandblasting. lawn fertilizing and shrubbery spraying, dairy barns, garbage trucks and containers WOW IS NOT A franchise. Local Bank Financing Available Write for details: WOW, Inc., Box 669, Gettysburg, Penna 17325, or call collect 717-334-9161.

Housm For Sle

NICE STARTER HOME A charm mg bungalow lust right for the young couple. If offers paneled living room, dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, detached garage and outside has been recently painted. $35,000. Call Mavis Butts 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nancy Wilson. 758 5231 or Ann Bass, 756 66M.

STONE'S throw FROM LAKE

Brick ranch featuring entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kit Chen with bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled garage, and sliding glass doors to deck. Fish from your own back yard $49,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 756 66M, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE

Beautiful brick ranch just outside ci ty features entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utility, double garage, concrete patio and outside storage. $56,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Nancy Wilson, 758 523L Ann Bass, 756 66M or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

Housm For Sale

A8AKEUSANOFFER! Immaculate home in Grifton features 2190 square feet, foyer, living room with firepiace, very large dining room, kitchen with bar, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility with cabinets and large enough for freezer, double garage, central air and central vacuum, $55,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073; Nan

Wilst -------

i 66M

BRAND NEW and waiting for you! Spend the holidays in this new con temporary home, featuring foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, doubie garage with storage, siiding glass doors to deck and energy saving heat pump. $M,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Ann Bass. 756 66M, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231

PROFESSIONAL OR EXECUTIVE

This beautiful 2 sfory home in Brook Valley features foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, bookshelves and exposed beams, study with bookshelves; kitchen with a nice eat in area and pantry, 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, inter com system, paneled double garage, screened porch, concrete patio and outside storage. Alt on a well land scaped lot. $90,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Ann Bass, 756 66M or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

CAN YOU BELIEVE a 4 bedroom.

bath, carpeted, recently painted, with over 1500 square foot home can sell lor only $,000? Located in Hardee Acres and in excellent condi tion. Better hurry. Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

RIDE YOUR HORSE and raise your chickens on 4 acres in the country. Large, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with all the extras. This is a real treasure chest at $42,800. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights, Gary Kiger, 756 2718

4 LARGE bedrooms for the large family. In addition, this home features a formal dining room, den, 2 baths and gourmet kitchen with center work island. As an extra bonus, a backyard swimming pool. All this on a large treed lot. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work in Kinston? Wife work in Greenville? This lovely home is ideally situated for the convenience of both Formal living and dining' rooms, three bedrooms, 2Vj baths, den with fireplace, double garage. Guaranteed lor one full yeaT. Im maculate condition and available immediately. $55,900.

Live comfortably and cozily in this two bedroom borne which has the ad ded security of a full year home war ranty. Kitchen den combination, good sized lot, storm windows. $18,500.

If you enjoy the cosmopolitan at mosphere of the university and want the convenience of in town life this extra roomy four bedroom home could be just the thing lor you. For mal living room with fireplace, den or study with fireplace, breakfast room, two baths, ERA full year war ranty. $56.900.

The family with young children will really appreciate the easy ac cessibility of schools, athletic areas and library this home affords. Four bedrooms, wooded corner lot, screened p>orch, carport, and a one year home warranty; all tor $37,500.

Care free living with low monthly payments make this mobile home an attractive buy. Two bedrooms, t'/j baths and ready for occupancy in Shady Knoll. $6,995.

The early bird gets the juiciest worm and this choice home for retirement or vacation retreat is sure to be snapped right up. so hurry down for a look at this charming two bedroom waterside home. Wooded lot, pier, boathouse and garden are added attractions. Has ERA'S one lull year home warranty. $51,900.

OVERTON & POWERS

Housm For Sale

GOOD STARTER home or invest ment. Small home in mint condition Loan can be assumed. Only $18,000 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights, Gone Stack, 752 3366.

iGts For Sale

AMBILE home lots Near Green ville, A selection of 14 lots, all located on paved street Underground utilities. Average size, 90' X 160'. Cash price, $4350. F inane mg also available af higher' price Omni Realty, 758 6900 or 756 5456 756 6171, 752 2354, 758 3078, 756 4364.

758 4585 Call Monday

EXCITING 4 bedroom home located on wooded corner lot in Cherry Oaks. All formal areas tastefully decorated. Large den with fireplace. $68.800 Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

RED OAK. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with all the extras. Affordable price. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACRE LOT for sale in Belvol $3500 756 5586

TWO CHOICE LOTS in exclusive resort. On water and golf course $27.500 for both. Call Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756 2570

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Build your dream house on this beautifully wooded lot. Located in the quiet sub division of Caisdlewick Estates. Call lor more information. Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231; Ann Bass, 756 6666 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

LOT IN AAeadowbrook area. All ready lor a mobile home. $3,500. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 or Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

W X ta*. George Street, Farmville. Excellent building lot. Within city limits. 756 0353 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWEET

POTATOES

ExcBltont Quality No. 1 and Jumbo For Dollvory Call Dorothy Clark

TUCKER FARMS

7S3-2140(days) 751-1826 (nights)

House For Sale To Be Moved

To your lot. 3 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen, den, bath, carport, storm windows, fuel oil heating system. 1456 square feet.

Qo West on 264 to S.R. 1206 Bell Arthur Road. Qo 2 6/10 miles on right. House on beams.

*10,750

This Includes moving, set up on piers.

Call 753-3083 or 753-4151

Please Look Before You Call

Country Estates

Approximately ^5000 Per Acre

2 To 4 Acre Lots

Restricted Covenants Financing Avaiiabie 20% Down

MacGregor Downs

3 Miles From New Hospital

Take Stantonsburg Road Past New Hospital. First Paved Road To Right. Then First Paved Road To Left. Va Mile On Left.

SeiLRilCO

756-5868

Leroy T. Cherry

REALTY

ThaumtPROfr

I Used Car Specials I

1976 Fiat X-19 Convertible

AM/FM, air, biue. Stock No. S432B................

1974 Monte Carlo

2 door sport coupo, low mlloago. Slock No. 5300A

I I

I 1976 Cougar XR7

2 door coupo, Sivor with M

I I I I

I 1975 LUV Piclnp

^ Sham rad. Stock No. 31H

.$3232

with Mack top, fully oqulppod. Stock No. 2342.

1976 Grand Prix

2 door, fully oqulppod, sharp. Stock No. 4505A.

1978 Faimnnt Sqiire Wagon

Loaded. Stock No. snTSA.

1973 LTD

4 door, groon with groon vinyl lop. Moan, local owner. Slock No. insiA.

1975 El Camino Sqier Sport

V-n, automatic, powwr atooring, cruiso control, vbiyl top. Slock No. 23M.

SpoMal truck prteo............ .........................$3435

1979 Plyinootb Trail Dosier

4x4, Power atooring, powor brakos, air, AM/FM, 20,000 miles. Stock No.OOIOA.

1977 Fold TniGk, F-159

Blue 4 whHo, automatic, powor atoi tionlng. Stock No. S07DA.

1978 Fold Window Van

OeyW^,!

Blue 4 WhHo, automatic, powor otooring, powor brakoa, air conditioning. Stock No. S07DA.

, standard shift, tan. Stock No. 4301B.

TmDSM&2B4By4te

)

Lots For Sale

WE HAVE 20 desirable building lots in Cherry Oaks, $8500 to $14,500; 2 46 acres in McGregor Downs, $13,500, Camelot, $8400 to $10.000; 'n acre in country, $5500 Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Hornet 756 2570.

HAVE YOUR OWN stream on this sloping II; acre wooded lot. Only 3 miles outside city limits. Stack Kiqer Realty. 756 3088; nights. Gary Kiger, 756 2718

82 Resort Property For Saie

RIGHT ON THE WATER at

Pamlico Beach Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kif chcn. 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pine panel od $65,0(X), Andrews, Barbre 8i Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

5 ACRES of wooded waterfront 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, 756 2770.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

82 RBBortProprtyForSal

84 RENTALS

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, format room, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture $34,(XX>. Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

WEEKLY RENTALS starting from $75 a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.

, Viiu CAA'SaVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

HOME AWAY FROM HOME Nice river collage near Bethaven features living and dining combina tion, kitchen with bar, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, laundry r(x>m with linen closet and double sliding glass doors to deck $25,000. Call Mavis Butts Real ty. 758 0655; Ann Bass, 756 6666; Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.

86 Apartments For Rent

ROOMMATE NEEDED near cam pus Call 756 8295.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

RIVER RETREAT. Located on a canal just 200 feet from the Pungo River, this river home offers living room, kitchen wqh eat in area, 2 bedrooms, I'/? baths, utility and deck. $32,500. Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 758 0655, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231; Ann Bass, 756 6666 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

11 Dtly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 3, WJ8-D-7 86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

Ir 7. and 3 tjedrooms. washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina

Check everywhere else first.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St 752 4225

A4ALE ECUlfuDENT needs 2 roommates to share apartment near campus 758 3497

3 BEDROOM OPLEX 4 blocks from university Central air. range, ref riqera tor, washer/dryer hookups S200 Marrieds. 756 7480 after 6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD

TARHEEL TO YOTA'S 100,000 MILE WARRANTY*

For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is in the form of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial vehicles are excluded.

BEAT THE RISING PRICE OF GASOLINE All Models In Stock See Us Today!

* Limitwd Warranty

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trode St. 756-3228

i4 Lot Of Car For A Litte Money

1978 Pontiac Trans AM 1978 Mazda 6LC

Beautiful yellow finish with black vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with tape, 11,000 miles. Save

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl and cloth interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio. Save Gas and *

1978 Chevrolet Camaro 1976 Ford Elite

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, wire wheel covers. Nice!!!

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Sver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior and silver vinyl roof. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, rally wheels. Priced Right!!

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Sparkling white with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, cruise control. Sharp!!

Powder blue with dark blue landau roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with tape. Priced to sell!!

WEEKEND

SPECIAL

1974 Pontiac Catalina

Park green metallic with light green vinyl roof and matching vinyl interior. Automatic^ air condition, power steering and brakes, AM radio with tape, rally wheels. 50,000 miles.

M650

See

Curtis Lollis Sam Owens

Joel Gould Ronald Williams

109 Trade St.

Open Nites Until 8 P.M. For Your Convenience

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

D4The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, Deconber 3,1978

M Apartmcnts For Ront

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious'' 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit 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 ed. Rent from tl45 S^lSper month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath street oft E lOth Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORDARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Cali us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50>o less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE . APARTMENTS

SOLAR HEATED DUPLEX Brand new. 2 bedrooms, wood deck. $250 per month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

NEAR UNIVERSITY One

bedroom, furnished. No pets. $150 per month, $150 security deposit Also available January I, 2 bedroom house. 726 3884.

DUPLEX APARTMENT 2

bedrooms, heat and air, stove and refrigerator furnished. Living room and bath. No pets. 746 6740, if no answer. 746 4457.

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included. 6 month lease) Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month Call 756 5555 for details.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. Cable TV. 752 0180, 756 2766

2 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen with stove, refrigerator, all heal and water. No pets. One block off cam pus. 756 3V66

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. Section II. 8 apartments for rent December 15. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. $225. 756 7181 after3p.m.

FURNISHED APARTMENT and

rooms. January I. Near college. 758 2201.

TWO FEMALES desire someone over 21 to share 3 bedroom con dominium at Windy Ridge. 758 1680 or 758 3644.

FEA8ALE NEEDS one or two per

sons to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 758 0334 anytime.

Kings Row Apartments

I and 2 bedroomgarden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located just off E. 10th Street.

Call 752 3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bear

Facts

Bear Fact

The Fisher Bear Stove can heat over 2000 square feet.

Bear Fact ^2

A Fisher Bear saves you money by using inexpensive fuels; wood or coal.

5/16

Steel Top Two Cooking

Surfaces

1/4

Steel Walls ^

Triple u/ Gravity Lock Seal Door

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

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

Fisher

Stoves

CoitM By And Sbb Our Wood StovB In OpBTStlon.

Flemings

Furnitur & Appliance Corp.

1024 Dlcklnson Ave.

7S2-3809 Own#n Tom Fleming

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM, carpeted apartment in WinterviMc Appliances furnish ed, air. No pels. No children, $165 per month. Deposit and lease Call 756 5007 or 752 4668

UNIVBRSITY CONTOA^nIuMS 2

bedrooms. I'v baths, carpet, ap plianccs. pool. Prefer couple Lease. $215 per month No pets. 756 5438,

FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS OFF 264 Farmville

I 2 3 bedroom energy efiicient apartments. All appliances, carpet, washer/dryer hook ups, water fur nishod Call 753 3026 between 11:30 and 2:00 weekdays and 12:00 and 3:00 Saturdays.

ATTRACTIVE RENTS

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex aparlmcnl 2 bedrooms, one bath, utility room, kitchen and den. Located at Frog Level on one acre wooded lot. $225 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 5

WORKING FEMALE needs work inq roommate. Call 758 6887 after 6,

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, central heal and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 756 3563 alter 4pm

88 Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator tur nishcd, approximately 7 mile; southeast of Greenville. Also one bedroom furnished apartment ir Greenville. 746 3284. leave name and number with answering service.

3 BEDROOAAS. V j baths, storage Qucel neighborhood. Convenient to university, 753 4015 or 756 4163.

3 BEDROOMS, all electric Mar rieds only. $250 per month plus deposit. 756 7075

Lots For Rent

AYOEN. The Village Mobile Home Park. We will move your trailer free. Lot rent, $30 per month. Call 746 6170 or 752 0978.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

FOR LEASE Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park inq included. Owner will divide. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company. 756 3000.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Call J Williams, 756 7815.

IN WINTERVILLE. 2 room lurnish ed apartment. Private entrance. Utilities furnished. Call nights, 756 1620

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment Private entrance. In WinterviMc Call weekdays, 746 2011.

Houses For Rent

1410 DICKINSON AVENUE, largo remodeled house for rent convenient-to downtown and university campus. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely kitchen, lots of storage. $250 per month. Call 758 4096

: HOME

EXECUTIVE HO IME in Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace. 2 car garage. Privacy fenced in backyard. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes/756 2570 (ask for Mid or Jim Veeder). residence phone, 756 2753.

180 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTRAL AIR, gas, heat. New in side and out. Ample parking space. 818 West Filth Street, Washington, NC 946 6989 days, 946 5492 or 946 5893 nights.

NEW OFFICE space for rent. Will divide to suit lenanf. Make contact now to be ready lor occupancy January I 2413 South Charles Street. 756 8020days. 752 5249 nights.

NEW OFFICES for rent in Oakmont Plaza From $75 to $125. Call 756 4624 days, 756 5168 evenings.

STORE/OFFICE Downtown Mall. Available now. Mr Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772

DOWNTOWN, JUST OFF mall. 160 square feet. Available now. Mr. Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772.

NEW OFFICE with 1100 Square feet. Close to Oakmont Plaza area. Perfect tor insurance, dentist, doc tor, loan ollice, etc. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718

OFFICE SUITE Blount & Ball building. Utilities, parking, janitorial services furnished. Call 756 3000.

^ -

180 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

{

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2:00-4:00

CANDLEWICK ESTATES-Beautiful, new house feaiures large activity room with fireplace and beams, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, lots of closets and storage, 2 car garage.

756-2121

* ffl JLh

^ REAL ESTATE BROKERS

^ Were National, But Were Neighborly

NEW LISTING

PROFESSIONAL OR EXECUTIVE-This beautiful 2 story home in Brook Vaiiey features foyer, iiving room, dining room, den with firepiace, bookshieves and exposed beams, study with booksheives, 3 ceramic baths, intercom system, paneied dou-bie garage, screened porch, concrete patio and outside storage. The uitimate in iiving. $90,080.

758-0655

NANCY WILSON 758-5231

ANN BASS 756-6666

MAVIS BUTTS 752-7073

LOOK FOR OTHER LISTINGS UNDER HOUSES FOR SALE

20s

Three bedroom home outside the city; large kitchen-dining area, one bath.

30s

Immaculate three bedroom home located in Sherwood Greens; 1V2 baths, living room with fireplace, fully carpeted, one-car garage.

40s

Lovely two-story home sitting on a beautifully landscaped lot in Grifton; great room with built-in booksheives, IV2 baths, laundry room, workshop building. Call and lets take a look-ready for immediate occupancy. ____ __

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis & Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Robert Edwards 756-6652

relocation

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE, FURNISHED ROOM

with lull house privileges in attrac five Greenville suburb 2 miles from campus. Call Susan, 756 0698 after 6,

FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent lurniture, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., AAon day through Friday.

ROOAAMATE TO SHARE 2 bedroom trailer. Will discuss rent and utilities. 746 6694 after 6.

ONE FURNISHED room with private entrance. May share rest of house. 752 3325

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P O Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122

188 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY small utility shed, storage barn or playhouse. 758 7428 after 6 p.m. or anytime weekends.

WE BUY FECANS Call Nature's Harvest, 758 0219.

PECANS WANTED Friday, December 8 from 10 a.m. til 2 p.m. Farmers Warehouse, 752 4592.

Wanted To Laaaa

WANT TO LEASE or rent farms or tobacco. 752 1910 after 7 p.m.

PITT COUNTY, want approximate ly \0,000 pounds tobacco to transfer to my farm. Will pay 45. 753 2577 nights.

WANT TO RENT farms and tobac CO. 756 4509 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

HOUSE TO BE used as church. Will be willing to buy. Call 747 5189.

160 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure |obs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many |obs. Send for IW of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L P.O. Box 390, Pekin, Illinois 61554

Name..........................Age.....

Street.........................Phone____

City......................State......Zip.

Time at home ....................

PARAMORE MOTORS

1004A Dickinson Ave

Now Is The Time To Save

SPECIALS

1974' AMC Mftador One owner, automatic, ponder steering, air, 59,000

miles. Was *1595..............NOW *1295

1975 Chevrolet Caprice One owner, ful-ly equipped, 51,000 miles. Was 3495........................NOW *3195

1974 Chevrolet Impala One owner, automatic, power steering, air. Was *2395.........................NOW *2195

1975 Ford Ranchero One local owner, automatic, power steering, air, low mileage, excellent condition. Was

3395.........................NOW *3099

1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Excellent condition. Was *1295..........NOW *1095

1974 Pontiac Grand VHIo Low mileage, well equipped. Was *2495 NOW *2195

UP TO 40 MILES PER GALLON

1977 Toyota Reduced *200.00 1076 Toyota Reduced *300.00

1975 Honda 1074 Flat

Others At Special Prices

1976 Buick LoSabrt - 2 door, beautiful car............. *3M5

1973 Bulek LeSabro One owner... *1895 1972 Bulek Umlted 2 door, one owner............... *2295

1971 Bulek Electra .................*1689

1972 Bulek Sun roof, special kind Of car................................*17|5

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.........*2995

1973 Chevrdot Impala..............*1995

1971 Chovrdot Mallbu..............*1595

1973 Ford Qran Torino..............*1699

1973 Ford LTD.....................*2399

1973 Ford LTD.....................*2299

1973 Ford Qalaxlo.......... *23*9

1972 Ford LTD.......... !1289

1972 Ford Qran Torino Sport........*19|9

1971 Ford XLT Pickup...............*1999

1961 Ford Van Customized *1299

1973 Plymouth Duster 340...........*1785

1999 Plymouth One owner.........*999

1979 Pontiac Firebird...............*4189

1973 Pontiac QTO..................*19f5

1970 Pontiac Catalina...............*1009

1060 Pontiac Bonneville.............*409

Call 758-8750

The

REALTOR'S

Moseley-Marcus Realty

WE BUY HOMES

Call

MATCHAAAKER

NiRiiteft Company, Inc.

758-6666

Corner

College Area

35,800 3 Bedrooms Investment Property

33,000 ~ 2 Bedrooms Carolina Heights

12,500 ~ 4 Bedrooms

35,500 ~ 3 Bedrooms

Group 10 Inc.

Van C. Fleming III Realtor 756-6091

756-6234

Kathy Willetts Broker 756-4445

746-2135

$34,800- 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den, dine-in kitchen, living roofn, central heat and air, detached workshop. Ayden

$43.900- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-dine in rea, large den, fenced In back yard, central heat and air. North Hllli

$46,900- 7 bedrooms, 4 fireplaces, 2 baths, living room, partOr, den, country size kitchen with large pantry, utility room, ancLap-proxlmately one acre of land. ^

389i$90- tOOO'sq. ft. of comfortable living. 4 bedrooms, formal Itv-ing room, dining room, kitchen, central heat, double garage, and fenced In back yard. Grifton

87,800-Beautlful Pennsylvania Dutch Farm House. Only 3 yeal-s young. 5 bedrooms, formal living, dining rooms, 2 full. Two % baths, fully carpeted, heat, air, double car garage. See this One tcxfay. Ayden. ]

*13,900-2 bedroom home. Excellent starter or investment. New kitchen cabinets, drop-in range, living room, bath, partial wailjo wall carpet. Recentit painted outside. Ayden. ! -

'4880-Just listed. Vi acre lots. 6 miles east of Ayden fronting $n Highway 102. Perked and staked. Now you can own your plac-in the country. Call for more Information.

Louise H. Moseley, Realtor 746-4372

W.F. Buddy Bulow, Broker 746-4358

On Call This Weekend

Marcus HeClaiMhan RaaHor 7464974

A Dream Come Tme!!!

Fireplaces Cathedral Ceilings Lots of storage Wall to Wall carpets

OPEN

HOUSE

TODAY

Private yards Patios

Super Kitchens Fantastic location

1:30

5:00

TWIN

From *42,800.00

A Community Within A Community

YORKTOWN TOWNHOUSES ALSO OPEN

For more information call: 758-1631 or come by Twin Oaks.

758-3677 ^

756-6490

THE PLAD CORPORATION Builders/Developers

Sales By DP Associates

758-1631 i

PAY ONLY $22.00 ^

/per month for exterior cere, tennle courts, and pliy areas, if you live in the practically work-free townhouse. $33,500.00 buys you a 2 bedroom home with all appliances, lovely dining room overlooking a private patio. Choose your carpet, wallpaper, light fixtures, and pilanca. Located in exclusive Yorktown Townhouses on Oakmont Drive close to all major shopping. Cali today..r

CHERRY OAKS :

Heres a large comfortable 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home oij^a large comer lot. No more space problems. On the comer of Beth and Harrell. The price includes lovely wall to wall carpets, built in hood and range, dishwasher, formal dflb-ing room, deck and landscaped yard. A great fam^y home. Call us anytime...

BROOKVALLEY -

A wooded lot on the golf course! A delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with a large den, formal living and diniOg areas, and a carport. Sales price includes many mapy pluses. On beautiful Scottish Court In Brook Valley. Our number is 758-1531... :

DO YOU CRAVE...A FIREPLACE? !

A home built for you around a magnificent fireplace. WBh cathedral ceilings, clerestory windows, a great grdpt room, wall to wall carpet, appliances. A beautiful home on Harrell Street in friendly Cherry Oaks. See It today. HOMES UNDER $50,000.00...IN GREENVILLE? : Yes, in fantastic Twin Oaks. 3 bedroome, two bdh homes with large great rooms and private yards. QrOit values In a growing neighborhood. Open house today. Located at fourteenth street. Please come by today... * HOMESITES :

BROOKVALLEY: A beautiful fairway homesite. Will sill or custom build. Over W acre. Z

CHERRY OAKS: Several lots in this popular area with |c-cess to recreation and the quietness of the country-qie site for your dream house!

We want to help you find your dream, please call todaj.

DP ASSOCIATES OF GREENVILLE, INC. : DEVELOPMENT CONSTRUCTION, MARKETING

John C. Williama 758-1631 756-6490

Davo McNamf*

758-1631 ' 756-7283 *

the REALTOR'S Corner

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, DecemiwrS, 197S-D4

VA or FHA FINANCING

* > hwnce IMa home, H you act qulck-

'* Weme

Feyment. 3 iMdroom*, 1% beth.,. eeiwsteden, central air. Nlea carpal throughout.

Reduced To $33,600

COUNTRY SETTING

WIntervllle School District

TMe home In Hm eoontry has all Iha faaturas your family will naad. A laiga dan wKh brick and stucco firaplaca. Included In tha kHchan/dlnatta alaa araaxtra wMa bar, pantry, offica araa and bullt-lns. Walnscoatm, chair ran and crown molding Throughout. Outslda Is an In^round pool wHh oonorata daok and fandng. Park undar tha 3 bay carport and an|oy your hobby In tha 278 square foot utNHy buHdlng. Call for a showing today. 1 bodrooma, 2 baths, 2 mors badrooms and bath roughad In. Ovar 3IM square faat.

^78,000

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Obcar Edwards 756-5456 ON CALL

Batty Yuknavica 7564171 Jorry Flaka...........752-2354

ponnyHamby........7564364 KanKaamay........756-3078

Gnkq;.

' lf~T~! mi"mm

Were the Neighborhood

Professionals.''

Whitleys House Station 756-6050

WINTER WONDERLAND

With privacy and saranHy, two faaturas this 3 bedroom brick homo offara. Compiataiy earpatad throughout, has living room with firaplaca, dining room, study or 4th bedroom with wall-to-wall built-in bookahalvas, kitchen with many extras and breakfast araa, 2 ceramic baths and double carport. 155,900.

MOVE BEFORE CHRISTMAS

YSa, n is posaibla that you could be in this adorable brick homo by Christmas. Has living room, kitchen with dining araa, 3 badrooms, IVb baths, garage and patio. Large lot with trees. Posaibla to assume loan for approximately $3,500. Pack your bags for an irrssistable deal. $34,500.

COUNTDOWN BEGINS

Only 16 mors shopping days til Christmas and hers Is tha perfect gift to head your list. The beautiful contemporary offers sntranca hall, living room, with cathedral calling, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, dan with firaplaca and cathedral caHIng, 2 baths, 3 badrooms, study or possible 4th bedroom, large utility room, garage and patio with brick grill. -Located on a half acre wooded lot In a quiet subdivision near hospNal. $62,900.

-BEFORE SNOW FLIES

.Qat settled In this 2 story country home. From tha sntranca hall with parquet flooring through tha formal living room, dining room, kitchan with breakfast area, utility, dan with firaplaca and half bath, on up to 3 largo badrooms, 2 full baths and lots of closats. A doubts garage Is Included along with weiHandscapad yard and chain link fanca around back. Batter hurry before tha flurries of snow arrival $65,900.

SMELL THE NEWNESSI

Whats more axdtlng than moving into a brand new home? In-. dudes a large great room with a warm firaplaca, dining araa, , 3 badrooms, 2 baths and carport. $38,500.

FIREPLACE LOVERS Roast chestnuts and toast your toes by the firsplace In tha Qraat room of this new home. Includes kitchan with dining 'araa, 3 badrooms, 2 baths and garage. Heat pump for more affidant hasting. $40,000.

DREAMS ARE FREE

This home with over 1900 square faat has everything you could wish for. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with aat-in-sraa, breakfast bar. and desk, large utility room, dan with firapfaca, built-in bookahalvas and desk, 3 badrooms. 2 ceramic baths, douMs garage and patio. Large > pretty lot In a most dadrsMs araa. $57,500.

WRAP THIS UP

And give your family a Christmas thayH nsvar forget. In-dudas Qraat room with firaplaca, kitchan with dining araa, 3 badrooms. 2 baths and carport. The entire package. $40.000.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Storage Warahousa and Distribution FacHity. Over 1 acre of land. Property has rsN aeoass with 2 spur linas. $70,000.

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY

Wooded lot In Candlawick Estates. $7,500.

Lot near Qrtmasland. $3,500

QaorvaBall...............758-78M

Qana Quinn...............7564937

JofMthan eUot............7564912 (=1_

Laura Mayar...............7964975

DaaaWhHlay..............7964816

%ac offia is intLptnJentl^ otinJ anJ operaitJ

L- *'7 ndghfr>rfH>od

kHchan, 2 car

6 patio. Pricad to sail faal at Just $53,900.

OntuK

21.

756-2121

REAL ESTATE BROKERS -Jt

BEAT THE HIGH COST OF MONEY! .

Assume this FHA Icwn at 8% with o very reasonable down payment and move into affordable luxury. This lovely home has three large bedrooms, two lull baths, a family room with a fireplace, kitchen -dining combination, and much, much more Only $41,900, Don't miss it. Call Today!

PHIL PARTIN 752-0689

AlVCkcUfS-BARbRE

&SoQq Assoc, Inc.

752-5522

REALTOR

Knock On The Door Of Your New Home From

blount & ball realty

realtors-builders ,

^^-3000

\ Richard Lane...............752-8819

V Mrs. Faser..................752-4499

Carolyn Powell^.............756-5180

David Weaver...............758-6381

$49,500-Laka Ellsworth-Functional tri-level with space to spare. Formai living room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, conveniently placed baths, large utility room, attractive family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves.

$59,900-Tucker Estates-Nearly 1800 sq. ft. of split-level comfort includes formal rooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Situated on a tremendous cul-de-sac lot.

$63,750-Cherry Oaks-Traditional 2 story home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace and woodbox, salt treated deck, energy efficient heat pump and thermopane windows. Its brand new too!

enchanting Older home in prestigious WASHINGTON PARK-Grand entry foyer, elegant formal rooms, 4 bedrooms, remraeled kitchen, plus nearly an acre of scenic, hard to find riverfront property on the Pamlico. k k 7

Lynndale & Club Pinos-Two new homes under construction-Call for details.

Giving The Buyer More Home For His Money Reflects Our Basic Philosophy At East Carolina Builders.

With Rising Interest Rates And Housing Costs, That Philosophy Makes All The Difference Ip The World, For You And Your Family. So Why Wait?

THE CROFTON: Great Room Split level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, optional finished family room. 1560 sq.ft.

AaLowAa

33,900

KINGSWORTH: 2000 square feet bilevel with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a roomy living-dining area adjoining an open-flow kitchen and optional family room, 4th bedroom and full bath on the lower level. As Low As

35,500

Other Models Available, 1200-2500 Square Feet, Priced Low 30s To 50s. Lots Available In All The Best Subdivisions, Priced From *4200.00.

Furnished Model Of The Crofton Open Sunday In Stoneybrook 2-6 P.M.

Directions: 264 West 7 Miles From Greenville to Ballards X Roads, turn right, go 2 miles to stop sign, turn left. Subdivision ^glnsljnlleonrjght^^____^^^^^^_^^^^

East Carolina Builders, Inc.

752-7194 or 752-5018

We Build Value You Can Afford

Jear

Hie dsfcranJI

(irs- m loarf

Ion?my lo

mnf

HOW TO OWN YOOR OREHM HOME MB FOR LESS

!=:>

C=)

* Did you know?

It can be cheaper to build

Have you ever thought about building a home but didnt know where to start?

* We are in business to help

* Aid In finding the homesite of your choice

* Arrange financing

* Co-ordinate all phases of construction

* Advise you as to the type of insurance you will need

* Provide on site inspections as work progresses

* Act as your professional advisor In all matters pertaining to the building of your new home!

* Its an idea that can save you money.

* Can you still have your dream home less than you think?

.. inaSc a ne for cnrisTfTicis.Un^ Vfrtth a family roOW qiod a f/T&piaccfdr our sTocMn-

as. My sister and ^ vi/anT 0ur own keiroom tady warifi own halnrs/CSfT}, Momy.saft ^S/uld hti .4 jiaocn hifcncn- W \yo0o

;l{ a /atv of ourovt'n with lots, ^ tjrceS, Coh XctnAlette Cox /tgercy

an justasK tar ar\y

^e-annotfe and haher show/nornm/amVaddy a home like her S. / he/hare

]ac4J^i

* You can have a home and an investment. Homes have appreciated as much as 1% a month.

* The house of your choice

* Homeownership will mean much more to you because of the pride in have built your own home.

IHnow mi

Please hi

ihelp or 'lYlem

US on

UHk Will

my,

ars, I ru

lom

Professionals, Dedicated To Growing With Greenville ' Call and find out how much we can help you save.

Associates Of Greenville, Inc,

DaveMcNamee

I UU I Contractor

No. 8367

COX

r r r r- r rJ I r I r FP J I ! j I r PPI 1 1 1 I I I j^^^^^^^ippppppppppppppppppppp

D-l-TlwDUy Reflector, Graenvflle, N.C.-Sundey, Decembers, UTS

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

ISM GrMnvHM Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7M 1322 or wriM P.O. Box M7, Grccfivllle, N.C. for your fra* copy of "Homos For Living", a montftly publication packed wifb pictures, details and prices of tiomes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Knosv the real estate market, before you get tbere. Your copy Is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

The REALTOR'S Corner

FARM FOR SALE

154 acrM locatad btwMn StokM and Pactolus with 95 era* claarad. 45,000 lbs. 1978 basa tobacco allotmant.

Contact:

AimiDGEt SOUTHERLAND

REALTOR

756-3000

Nighta, caH Don Southarland, 756-5260

iMTHER NEWUSIIK

FENCED

This brick veneer ranch home features three bedrooms, a den, IV2 baths, and central air. $35.500

Bennie Eastwood

756-7986

756-8883

^baCNGI

piT

iETT

TORS

a division of Carolina G*narat Equities.

Specializing In New Home Sales

We have for aale a majority of new hornea being built in GreenvUle in the 960,000-6120,000 price range. In addition, we have a large inventory of new homes to be started in the next 60 days. Permanent financing is stiU available as weU as a new multi-year home warranty program that wUl cover aU of our homes In 1979. The next homeyou buy should be a new one, and we have the largest choice available.

The Professional Builders Real Estate Firm

presents ANOTHER OPEN HOOSEI

105 CHADWICK- CAMBRIDGE

Almost new tri-level with Iturge den and fireplace, plus living room, recreation room, insulated glass windows, low utility bills. $45,500

2:00 to 5:00 P.M. TODAY

YoinHoatea* Ginger Hackctt

756-7986 or

758-0050

Van C. Fleming^ III Realtor

Kathy Willetts Broker

NEW HOMES BROCHURE AVAILABLE AT OUR OFHCE

AT INPLATION

BUYA

NEW HOME NOW

Gnger

gird

ICTT

TORS

YOUR NEW HOME WILL COST

LESS TODAY

a dtviston of Carolina Gsneral Equities,

presents ANOTHER OPEN HOUSE

EASTW<X)D See this spacious home TODAY at 312 PRINCE ROAD between 2:00 and 5:00 P M The den features lots of bookshelves and a lovely fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths and a garage, too $60,900

YowHonteM

Charlotte

Flanagan

756-7986

If you buy your new home now, youll pay less than you would a year from now.

Some people are delaying a buying decision, In hopes that Interest rates will come down. And Its true that Interest rates are higher now than before. But those who wait will probably pay for their hesitation. In dollars and cents.

Interest rates may come down, but the cost of building materials will not. Theyre rising by an average of fifteen percent a year.

So, even with a lower Interest rate, the cost of the materials In your home will be fifteen percent higher next year. This means that, by buying now, you wont have to pay that extra fifteen percent It will cost to build the same home next year.

eROUP 10, INC

7SA-6234

The Professional Builders Real Estate Firm

Van C. Fieming, iii Reaitor

Kathy Wiiietts Broker

NEW HOMES BROCHURE AVAILABLE AT OUR OFFICE

BE A WINNER

With

0.6. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM

752-4012 Anytime

RIVER COTTAQE-on Chocowlnity Bay. Large family room with fireplace, 1 bath, big kitchen/dtning area, 3 bedrooms, screened-ln porch. Just 30 minutes from Greenville. $35,000.00

RIVER COTTAQE-Whortonsville, N.C.-70 ml. from Greenville. Living room/dinIng room "L, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and den or 3 bedrooms,1 bath, closed-ln porch for extra sleeping, carport with utility room. 2 lots totaling 2/3 of an acre. Boat ramp and pier with sink and covered area. $35,000.00

IN WINTERVILLE-Charming 3 bedroom home with 1V4 baths, family room, kitchen with eating area, sliding doors to deck, hardwood floors, electric baseboard heat. Large oversized lot with storage house and playhouse. $36,000.00

OLDER HOME IN FARMViLLE-has ben completely remodeled. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms,2 full baths, kitchen with eating area. Large outer porch, recently installed central air, and aluminum siding. $38,500.00

CONVENIENCE. SPACIOUSNESS -large lot with trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of storage area. Formal living and dining rooms, fireplace, and an extra party room for informal entertaining. $41,500.00

IN QRlFTON-located on 1 Vi lots In Douglas Acres. 3 bedroonSs, 2 full ceramic baths, beautiful brick fireplace, large 24 detached workshop. $44,500.00 '

IN FOUNTAIN-Lovely home In immaculate condition. Approximately 2700 sq. ft. featuring large formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room with built-in china cabinets, large sunny breakfast room adjoining largo kitchen. Pine panelled den, 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, lots of closet space, side porch, corner lot. 2 car detached garage. $48,900.00

REDUCEDIi-'like-new" contemporary in beautiful College Court Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, great room with fireplace and eating area, utility area, 26 X 10 deck, heat pump and central air. Cedar siding. Reduced to $49,900.00

REDUCED - OWNER SAYS SELL - LAKE ELLSWORTH SUBDIVISION-Split level featuring 3 bedrooms, 2/^ baths, formal living room with buiit-ins, formal dining room, kitchen wit breakfast area, den with fireplace, separate utility area. Central air. Patio In rear and a recently added rec room or hoppy shop.-Well manicured lot. $52,900.00 :

CUSTOM BUILT WITH MANY EXTRAS!! Almost 1900 sq. ft. of heated area includes 3 big bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, family room, formal areas, kitchen. Custom draperies, gorgeous carpeting, beautiful trim work. $54,500.00

WINDY RIDQE TOWNHOUSE-with 3 bedrooms. 2% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room. Custom wallpaper, carpet and light fixtures throughout, self-cleaning oven, trash compactor, icemaker refrigerator, washer and dryer- all practically new. Custom draperies, full crown molding and chair rail throughout. Bay window, oversized patio, privacy fence. -

LARGE WELL BUILT HOME near Pitt Plaza. 1900 sq. ft. ot. heated area. Entry, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, garage, FWA oil heat, central air. Patio $59,500.

everything is IMMACULATE in this home including a weM manicured lawn with enclosed patio and cedar fence. Forma'I living room, dining room, kitchen with all extras including buTlt-In microwave oven, eating area, den with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage with loads of storage. Hot water baseboard heat and central air. 208 Kirkland Drive. $59,500.00

A LOT OF HOUSE on corner lot In Brentwood. 1860 sq. ft. of heated area Includes entry, living , room, dining room, kitchen/eating area, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathSi utility area, carport, FWA oil heat. Corner lot. $67,000.00

WOODED SECLUSION-3 bedroom, 2 bath home with Great

Room featuring a comer fireplace and cathedral celling, large till

dining room, plus separate utility room. New porch overlooking wooded acreage and frog pond. Adjoining Cherry Oaks Sub^ division.

GRACIOUS LIVING awaits you as you enter this 1 year ql custom built 2-story cedar siding horhe. 4 bedrooms. 2% baths living room, dining room. Don with fireplace, unusual touches and lots of extras. Wood deck off den. Beautiful large corner lot with lots of trees an privacy. $78,900.00

OAKHURST SUBDIVISION-large house with formal living room, dining room with split foyer, kitchen with breakfast area and all the extras. Large den with fireplace and built-ins whioH leads onto a deck. 4 large bedrooms with nice dressing area.' Utility or sewing room. Very large game or rec. room. Private wooded lot. $85,500.00

BRAND NEW LISTINQIII on a beautiful wooded lot in Lake. Ellsworth. Great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen,'2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Study with wet bar on upper level. Sliding* doors onto deck, thermopane windows, heat pump, central air Lots of extras. $53,000.00 .1

IN MEADOWBROOK. 3 roomy bedrooms, bath, living roomT carport. A little touching up will make this a terrific buY Modestly priced at $21,000.00 .

WE ALSO HAVE RESIDENTIAL LOTS, FARMS. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. AND ACREAGE FOR SALE. CALL US FOR ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. WHETHER BUYING OR SELLING.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME" TEAM 752-4012

Irish Byrum............................756-7433

Bryant KlttrBli...................... 752-9825 j

Bilito Jean Trevathan....................756-4485

David Nichola.............. 752-76M

Bet Alford.............. .......'f..... 756-42^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Siaday, December 8,1978-D-li

(v real estate

lnaMflmfrlmltm"

Enotiflh To Offer Per-aonaNnd SonrtcM. Large Enough to Handto AH Your Real Estate floods.

W) OhtUsACalAt

lUUHH Street

ISi|[|B 78|.1fNor7SMIM BSSSSBEBThe REALTOR'S Corner

Buying Of SoHing, For Boat Resulte Try Our Poreonal Ser-

D. 6. Nichols Agency

hLrlr In I ^ "*^*<* In ndlng you the right

d^ii J in V ^ *ng. our company

spMiallzeo In residential sales. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts and referral system will be geared to the selling of your home.

CaTilna friendilness P^*'"""- *ntflrity and basic, old time Eastern North

THE DUFFUS TEAM PROUDLY PRESENTS;

On Duty

Sue Henson REALTOR 756-3375

PINEWOOO 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 new home at a reasonable price and low down payment. You can buy a new home here and the builder will even pay the closing costs and points! Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, paneled garage, central air. *35,900.

FARMVnXE

This home Is practically new, on a wooded lot. Three pretty bedrooms, 1V6 baths, living- dining combination, fireplace, kitchen, carport. *35,900.

SHERWOOD ACRES A little jewel that we thlrL that you_^ould see and you need to call us rignftewt Truef betffo^s and bath, great room with flreplaZPMninJifomJdoJble garage. Just painted on the InsRta^J^Mr ImIbuw

NEW LISTING - GREENBRIAR Practically new and just waiting for you. Three bedrooms. IVi baths, living room with bay window, dining room breakfast area, carport. *37,000.

FARMVnXE

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, IVi baths, living room, dining area, central air, garage. *37,500.

HARDEEACRES

A new home. Soon to be completed. Great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, IVi baths, kitchen with extra cabinets, dining area, sliding glass doors, paneled garage, central air. *37,800.

EASTWOOD

On a quiet circle. Two or three bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, nice lot. An opportunity for you to live in this choice subdivision at a price you can afford. *40,000.

WINDY RIDGE

Condominiums are popular and are now difficult to find. Quiet street. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast area, patio. *40,700.

RAGLAND ACRES

A pretty new ranch home. Absolutely ideal for the beginning family or the retired family. Throe 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 largo 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 area, central vacuum, trash compactor, central air, carport, patio. *46,800.

ELMHURST

Choice location. The children can walk to school, grade school to Ph.D. Completely redecorated. 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 *49,900.

COLLEGE COURT An area that you wil|^]o^^his spag^s home on its pretty cofner lot IsfceWqft tlrllhe Eroding family. Four bedrooms, 2VVbcw%lwinglrfcm KithIfireplace, dining room, breakfast rdkasfcHpidn.

FOREST HILLS

One of the prettiest areas of Greenville. Walking distance of all schools. Throe bedrooms, two baths, living-dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, privacy fences choice corner 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 carprort. Separate building with office, workshop and storage. Perfect for the hobblst and close to all schools. *55,900.

AYDEN

An older home means comfort. Impressive, even a separate rental home on the roar of the lot tor nice rental income. Main home has five bedrooms, fireplaces, three baths, living room, family room, dining room and breakfast room. Rental home has two bedrooms, living room and bath. All for *55,900.

ENGLEWOOD

A very nice homo on a beautifully landscaped lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central vacuum, carport *59,000. ^

CHERRY OAKS

An eye appealing split level on a sloping wooded lot. This home has four bedrooms, 2Vz 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 breakfasj area, patio, fenced yard, beautifully landscaped, adjacent lot available. *62,500.

TUCKER ESTATES

Choice Williamsburg style home. Eye appealing, price appealing. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, storm windows. *64,000.

KILBY ISLAND

Did you always want a homo on the water. Almost new. Five bedrooms, three baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, screened porch, fantastic dock, boardwalk, dock, white beach and blue waterl Garage. Wonderful view. *67,000.

CLUB PINES

Something a little bettor and a little different! 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.

COUNTRYTiEDUCED

(But close to the city limits) IVi acres. Five bedrooms three baths, living 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, 2Vi baths, great room with fireplace and built-ins, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, stairway to expandable attic, oil heat, double garage. Construction loan can possibly be assumed. *69,900.

COUNTRY

A country home, acreage and close to the city limits means wonderful family living. I'/i beautiful acres, three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, screened porch, double garage. More acreage available. *72,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Possible loan assumption and save on closing costs! Four spacious bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, formal dining room, family ropm with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage. *73,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Beautiful corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, living room, family room with fireplace study, extra spacious garage, porch. Let us show it to yoii now! *84,500.

forest hills

One of those finer and special homes on a tree covered lot. Perfect for the large family with five bedrooms, three baths living-dining room, family room, recreation room, three fireplaces. *79,900.

COUNTY

Almost new with four bedrooms, 3V2 baths, marble foyer, living room, family room with built-ins, formal dining room! breakfast room, sewing room, study, double carport boat-port. *87,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Exceptional Cape Cod with four bedrooms and three baths. Spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, Jenn Aire range, covered patio carport, workshop, storage. *88,000

BROOK VALLEY

A traditional two story, practically new and on a large corner lot. Five bedroorns, three baths, pretty living room, formal dining room, Irhpressive foyer, elegant family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, quiet study, double garage. *89,500.

COUNTRY

Imagine, over three acres of trees, a beautiful home, horse stables apd kennel. This is what you have been looking fori Gorgeous family room with curved brick fireplace, beamed ceiling and built- ins. Living room, large dining room, lovely kitchen, breakfast room, spacious recreation room, three bedrooms, 2*72 baths, beauty shop or possible fourth bedroom in basement, double garage *90,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Wooded corner lot, five pretty bedrooms and three baths Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar, recreation room, breakfast room, thermopane windows. Insulated doors, double carport. Walking distance of clubhouse. *95 800.

LYNNDALE

Fantastic and new. Four bedrooms, three baths, tile foyer, living room, formal dining room, beautiful hardwood floors and crown molding, family room with corner fireplace laundry chute, Jenn-Aire range, thermopane windows wood dock, double garage. Extras 115 000.

BROOK VALLEY

New Williamsburg. Spacious great room with fireplace' wood box and built- ins. Delightful formal dining room with bay window, kitchen with breakfast area large recreation room with fireplace and wet bar, five bedrooms 3V2 baths Walk to the clubhouse!

MOYEWOOD

Nice Lot in Moyewood Subdivision. 75 x 150. *5450.

ELWOOD PINES

Excellent possibility for developer. Fifteen wooded lots off Stantonsburg Road. Road and water need to be extended Only *45,000. Possible owner financing

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

member

756-5395

Anytime

RELQ

THE DUFFUS TEAM

Sue Henson............ 756-3375

Thelma Whitehurst..............756-0070

Ludie Smith....................756-7477

Sylvia Shaver...................756-5146

Charlene Nielsen...............752-6961

Deborah Hylemon........... 752-1809

Blanche Forbes.................756-3438

Anne Duff us...................756-2666

Jack Duffus.......... 756-5395

Ken Smith ....... 756-7477

TSts

*5,000 Ayden Country Club. Beautiful building lot backing up to the golf course. Great price compared to present Greenville lot prices.

^5,500 10 Acres of land to build on. Call Louise Hodge.

*7,000 Lake Glenwood. Located on cul-de-sac.

^7500 Candlewfck Estates

18,000 Country lot. Stantonsburg Highway.

)l.3y300 Wooded lot in back section of Lake

^Itsworth

*20,000 Possible development lot for duplexes, jooatedon264Jby^

*39,500 Country. Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch. Spacious floor plan with large family area. Perfect for family living.

140,500Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, patio. No maintenance. Pool and tennis courts available.

$45,900Only a few minutes from Greenville toward Chocowini-ty, this 2-story Cape Cod should be someone's dream come true! Only 2-bedrooms, but both are tremendous! Large great room with fireplace, modern kitchen, custom built and designed.

$21,000Near ECU and Downtown. 3 bedrooms, bath, family foom, large front porch.

M.500100% Farmers Home Financing; 3 bedrooms, kitchen wItH eating area, carport.

fao.000New Listing. Neat as a pin! 3 bedrooms, V/z baths, large den, kitchen with eating area, utility room, ckrport. Quiet plrcle In Grimesland.

tS2,flOBelvoir Highway. 3 bedrooms, sunken den with Hrei^ce, formal living room, covered patio. Maka an offer.

182,910House In Meadowbrook area with leased 3-bay garage Ih back. Possible Investment or business opportunity.

)84,BMSummit Street, near ECU. 3 large bedrooms, 2 story ]K>me with excellent potential for remodeling or as rental pro-PWty.

^NO Wintervllle. 3 bedroom home in quiet neighborhood. i>en with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 2 full baths. It A Shouldnt last.

I86JI6Quiet area In Ayden. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1900 ^uare feet, separate building in back with an extra lot.

$50,500CAMELOT. This brand-new house deserves a top-notch family. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, formal living room, double carport off the back.

*53,500Country living close to everything! Located on the Bethel highway on over an acre wooded lot, this custom ranch home should not be available for long! 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace and bookcases; double garage.ALDRIDGE

&SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

$56,000BELVEDERE. Almost new ranch-style home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room. Present owner has been transferred and this home is ready for your family. 716% Loan Assumption.

$52,000CAMELOTBrand new! This 2-story will charm anyone! 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, many special touches.

$56,900BELVEDERE, story Cape Cod, less than a year old 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, single garage.

$57,500CHERRY OAKS. Rambling ranch on a large lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, entry foyer, formal living and dining areas, double garage. Good, functional floorplan.

$58,500Surrounded by schools, shopping, and churches, this home on Elm Street couldnt be in a better location. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, screened side porch.

Louis Cherry..............752-0389

Louise Hodge.............756-5005

Ray Spears. ..............758-4362

Betty Biand...............756-6795

Dick Evans................758-1119

Peggy Morrison...........756-0942

Ray Masten...............756-0704

Jon Day............ 752-0345

Mary Moore ..............756-6442

$59.500Pines, Ayden, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas, beautiful wooded lot, double garage.

$59,500TUCKER ESTATES. Under construction; 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace; formal areas. Pick your own colors! Great location.

$62,000CHERRY OAKS. Brand new ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, private office, cozy den, formal livmg room with fireplace. Ready now for your family. Builder will install new refrigerator.

$62,500CHERRY OAKS Locaieo on Bein Streei tms lovely French Provincial home has an outstanding fiooi plan Spacious den with fireplace, large bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms. Completely finished and ready.

$63,500CHERRY OAKS. Beth Street. 2-story Contemporary with 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. 2 lofts, one patio, cathedral ceiling, wet bar double garage and more Brand New

$65,500New Listing m Cherry Oaks! 4 bedrooms, roomy kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace and bookcases, formal living and dining rooms, patio, double garage, large corner lot. A great home for the growing family. Spanish exterior will appeal to you.

$74,000EVANSWOOD. Quiet location on a large wooded lot. This 2-story Cape Cod is immaculate in decoration and design. Great room with fireplace, dining room, tremendous master bedroom, 2-car panelled garage with side entrance; brand new.

$77,500CHERRY OAKS. This 4-bedroom home has the charm not offered by many homes in our area. It must be seen to be ap>-preciated. Completely landscaped yard, screened back porch, large kitchen with plenty of cabinets and counter spaces. Worth more than asking price compared to new construction

$81,500BROOK VALLEY 4 bedroom Williamsburg stained hardwood floors, great location across from golf course. Large kitchen with eating area. All rooms are large.

$95,900CHERRY OAKS. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, tremendous wooded lot, 2,700 square feet of heated area, .Kitchen with eating area, bay window, wood deck off the den. Buyers may choose colors ana carpet selections.

mmm

PMCII 0000 SUNDAY, DIO. 3RD THRU WiD^ DiC. 6TH NONE TO DiAinS WE RESBWE THE RIOHT TO UMIT OUANTITIB

Granville. N.C.-Sunday, December S, UTS

Business In Exotic Birds

ByjnfPAIIUOO ForAPNewifeaturaB

GAYLORD, Minn. (AP) -When most people think of pheasants, geese and other game birds, visions of a holiday fable come to mind.

But such exotic birds suggest business rather than pleasure to Allen Fredin and his mother,

Bemette Muchow, who are partners in the largest game bird breeding operation in the state.

Fredin and Mrs. Muchow raise fowl and pheasants native to places such as Siberia, Japan and Australia. There are Bewick swans, Baikal teals and Ne Ne geese from Hawaii.

There are Siamese Fireback pheasants and red-breasted Ruddies. geese worth $1,500 to $1,600 a pair.

Zoos stocktheir caggs with birds raised at the rural Gaylord farm, and private collectors from many parts of the world regularly contact Fredin about birds.

The bird farm, which is not open to the public, was started more than 20 years ago by Fredins mother and father.

Fredin. 27, became a full partner with his mother when his father died several years ago.

Fredin spends about 40 hours a week at the bird farm, where there are normally about 500 birds, in addition to being a fulltime dairy farmer.

Natural habitats are created for the birds. For those which nest in reeds, he has tall water plants growing in ponds. For those which nest in trees, he has built boxes from tree trunks. High weeds provide places to scurry for privacy and places to mate and lay eggs.

In addition, warm-climate birds must be kept warm in the winter and cold-climate birds must be kept cool in the summer.

All the pens are enclosed by fine-mesh fences to keep the birds in and the predators out.

I would say predators are our major problem, Fredin said, naming mink, fox, owl, skunk and weasel as uninvited visitors which sometimes intrude.

A weasel can wiggle In through a hole so small you wouldnt believe it.

CUP & SAVE 31.00 I

AU GRINDS ^

ASTOR

COFFEE _ ..

UMIT ONE WriH COUPON $7M Oft MOKOHDBL I R

OOOD THftU WEDNBDAV, DECBMBS 61M B

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ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Eoch of thM odvortisod itomt is requirod to b roodily ovailobl* for solo in ooch Krogor Sov-on Storo, xcopl os tpocificolly notad in this od. If wa do run out of on odvartisad itam, wa will offar you your choica of 0 comporobla itam, whan ovoilobla, raflacting tha soma sovings or o

I- rain. chack which will antitia you to purchosa tha odvartisad itam ot tha odvartisad prica within 30 days.

Kroger Savon casT carm CMPM

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ADDITIONAL | DOZEN 69

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39<

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CHOICF 1 CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN SEEF

Center Cut $208

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U.S.O.A. CHOICE BEEF

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FRESH SLICED

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Sliced Bacon....................... JiJ ^1**

OLDE VILLAGE JA

Smoked Sausage....................... 1

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Pork Sausage......................j^ 99

Meaty Spore Ribs......................

99*

Extra Lean Ground Beef

BIKAKFAST

2-lb.

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FRESH BUTT HALF OR CA1Q

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CHUNK STYLE AAC

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PEN 7AM TO MIDNIGHT = 600 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

OPEN SUNDAY 9AM TO 8PM WWW Wi WWBIVBRBW W ^ I V I P I W

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Strob's Beer. .. . 12 'Z ^3^

BURGUNDY. ROSE. CHAELIS. RHINE.

CALIFORNIA CELLARS

Taylor Wine

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Lancers Wine m* *3

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ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

itwTw it rtquirtd to bo npcMv (rogor Sav-On Storo, oxco^ ot d. If W do run out of an advar-

Each of thaoa advartiaod itamt it :avaabia for atia in aach Kr fically notad in thia ad.

I itam, wa wW offar you your chotea of a comparaWo itom, whan avaiiabla. raftecting tho tama aavingt or a rain-chacfc which wW antitio you to purchaaa tho advortiaad itam M tho advartiaad prioa within 30

STARSKV

5^.

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Requires 7 batteries. 4-C cells and 3-D cells which are not included. Some assembly required.

TIN CAN ALLEY

$27

$2>

Lighted steam loco with smoKe Remote control billboard whistle, Sound of chug chug in box car 5 cars and 36 ' x 45 ' oval track

H-Q s olficial GorberTM Feeding Set lor use erlfh dolls ol every size Hes 4 Qerber t m Baby Food bottles. orange iuics nursing bottle, milk nursing bottle 3 section warming dish, bottle longs, dish brush. Qerber TM cereal box. orange juice squeezer, lurt-net. spoon. "Baby lood" strainer, bib and bottle warmer

btarsky and Hutch Ford Torino. Exciting forward and reverse action.

nrCHENWAIIE SET

CNOOSt rROM

znmtm

Only ...t3

TYCO HO SCALE CNAnANOOOA CHOOOHOO ELECTRIC TRAM Sn

129

UDY COFFEE SET

This Lady Coffee unit looks like and works like the adult coffee makers.

$3!

MILTON BRADLEYl

ELECTRONIC

BATTLESNIP

AGES 8 TO ADULT FOR 2 MAYERS

A fascinating game of electronic hunt-and-seek on the high seas.

WESTERN EXPRESS

With whistle, headlight, and chug chug sound

1 PIECE FWURE "S

TYCO

NfTE-OLOW DOUBLE LOOPRACINC

I 2 Curvehugger HP2 cars I operating headlights 2 360* action loops

$25"

THE BEAST FROM BEYOND

The cosmic beast sent from some unknown planet to destroy Super Joe! Terrn stops dead in his tracks when he's stunned by the light beam from Super Joes Power Vest (included). He shrieks a blood curdling sound and fires a light ray back!

, nrn ^ Perron operates on 3 C bat-AGES 3 Flashiight.opertes on 2 im batteries. (Batteries not in-

AMD IIP eluded.)

188

A. MESO

BATTLE CRUISER

Overall there are 72 parts that combine into more than 25 different toys. Two C batteries required.

SPACB FUN!

No chiib can resist cuddling up with Snuggles!

Three different Snuggles dolls, each with her own security accessory: pillow, blanket or teddy bear.

$16

R. MEGO MCRONAUTS

I DIE CAST FIGURES I Acroyear 71003 I Space Glider 71001

C. TALKIN6 ROBOT

py $9

D. UFO SPACE SNIP

#4670

only $6

KENNER

BABY

WET&

CARE

Cuddle and feed her! She gets diaper rash, but you can make her well!

ASTER CHARGE AND VISA AREKROGER SAV-ON...A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE!

3ABCEFHJKL

bch of thfc w i*'SP'*?* * ^'*''

rltv-On Stora, xcapt M ftiii IK f i. f w* ron oirt of n elvw tm 9M yevvMr oMm of a cwwporo^ tho Mmo Mvint or a rain-

atttM8*oro. ,

\ I I

KROGER SAV^S

THE PLACE FOR '^GREAT CHRISTMAS!

m GIFT IDEAS!

iiherts justa few-J.

\\\m

>THE MEW ^ore/co

ROTARY RAZOR

2SMCE AUTOlilATIC

TOASTER

Toast to please every member of ' your familyToast selector light

to dark

Easy to keep bright and shinyGleaming chrome finish

Takes up "Little" spacesmall compact design

Bread, frozen waffles, are easy to removeextra high toast lift

' Crumb Tray easy to cleansnaps open

Move toaster from counter to tableheat resistant carrying handles Model T17/3207-012

ONLY

$1299

Model MP1131

SMOOTH CLEAN SHAVING

Model SM-1

THE SKIN MACHINE

Automatic debasing Brush by Clairol FOR CLEAR SKIN...KEEP IT CLEAN

The Shin Machine, a soft bristled battery powered lacia brush, cleans' like nothing else Two Mallory Duracell batteries included '

TURN ON THE NEW SCHICK

DRYING STICK

Provides early warning in case of fire.

Ionization chamber design and solid state circuitry.

Listed by Underwriters Laboratories. Inc Meets ICBO

and State Fire Marshalls Stan-^.dards.KROr.FR SAV ON...A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE!4A0fPHAlCL

ater Savings

COST CUTTER SPECIALS

COST CUTTER COUPONS

COST CUTTER BONUS BUYS

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

n Rouui Serve

FEMMl

FOOOni

UTTER SAVINGS

4itrTbH.. "99'

..SlR'SV

( It

LAYER CKE ^

can Hines Mixes

A All HA V' BUI Al\DO

I X

Alin AVOHS BUI ANCif I lOOU

JST REDUCED

WAS 69

LAUNDRY

^Bright

Detergent

49 OZ. BOX

WAS

Mnn^.4S* iri'

now

AVONDALE

liced Peaches^^

o $1

I r?

WAS 6b

^oly Tree Bag

PUtnCBAOWPt

OWOSMOOP

TMilAfV

ir'Wraaths

tack

PCOaCBD,HWm>OB

OMMI WA1M WITH

TrMSMRdl

NOIMTMimiNRIOSV NBMMini ANDAPrNMN, tH-n^WATHCA^AOrV. TMlMOUrTOOUt

IV- r

40-INCH GIANT OUTDOOi

f-POOT

Holly Garland

It'/i" DELUXE ATTACHE

Backgammon Sot49

LIOHTEO

3-Bell Clutter

le-lNCH

MODEL NO 60S

TELEINSTAMATIC

Kodak Camera$2749

HolyWraalk

CASIO SUPER SLIM

4-FOOT WHITE

Scetdi Pine Oirittmns Tree

\ Card Calralotor\43

20INCHTAIIETOP

Woaving Loom

>XEDTII

Gorkmd

WITH 49 BRANCHES

EASY TO ASSEMBLE

Old Spico Gift Sat

tai

30-INCH-i-IIOLl

[Peper or Foil

K. AFTER

ply

I- FT.

19.

36-INCH PAPER OR FOU

Chrittmot

Wrap

.99

25 sq. ft. Roll

Christmas Gift Boxes.

, TO*

SHAVE & COLONE

VidalSocsoon Gift Set

-UJ

1 5'

efS-i

.v/

British Sterling Cologne

^ $499

4-01.

UL>

Pollonix GoodVlbos

881

LEPAGE

Cellophane Tope

19*

LEM6E

CELLOPHANE

> tape

TOOOInehos

ELECTRIFIED 10-LIGHT REVOLVING ^^Alpino Villago

Masical Santa $499

*5!ur 2

32"X32" WHITE COHON

free Skirts

iC Eoch

I VIUAOi CHURCH OR SANTA WORKSHOP 12.99 lACH

CHRISTMAS

1i-0m

Hi 39

MOWtlTY

Decoration*

99*

Each

7%*'RED A WHITE

Plash Boot

Anchor Hocking 2-Piece AMBER BUFFET SET

CHOOSE FROM 4 SIZES

Set

rA-QT.UmiTYOISH rSQUARiCAKI INmtRWOVfN PAN IN WOVEN

ASKIT sasket

WITH covm ANO PAN IN NATURAL

WOVEN BASKET WOVEN BANtET

^ CENTRUM 10(r.

I utler Enhng ement ||fi wm.nE

RBTUBMD m A BBAUTVUL WOOpORAIMPRAMB

604

Mumm

8AVE91.S1

serving you comes first. .

in the

cvV/Jo

FRESH

Grten Peppers Sror^l

SHfCT _ ^

Idaho Bakers.....4ltr 1

FLORIDA ^

Avocados............3 For X

WASHINGTON STATf

D'Anjou

Pears ........

INDIAN RIVER

White or Pink r Grapefroit..

ENGLISH WALNUTS OR

Shelled

Pecans. m.

FRKH

Tender Broccoli......

SALAD FIXIN'S

FRESH TiNDfR

Boston

Lettuce

GREEN TOP

Bun^

Carrots

GREEN TP

Radishes

FRESH

Green

Gnions..

3 H

W Hoods A

3 4

,. BuncKoi flb

Bunchoi

Bunches; |B|

FRESH

Cocoputs

WASHINGTON STATE GOLDEN OR RED

..... Eoch

WE ALSO HAVE AVAILABLE A COAAPLETE SELECTION OF FRUIT BASKETS AND BOWLS.

Stol. 2a*2*

d The Deli Db 9H

Y'J?

-.'.'if

Let, us help you enfoy yeur iioBduy ned by allewii^ us to prepare your dinner.

We can prepare your entire meal from roast turkey and combread dressing to giblet gravy and cranberry sauce. We also offer a full variety of breads and rolls, pies and cakes good enough to complement any meal.

A fully cooked 10 to 12 pound roast turkey phM 2 lbs. of dressing

and POR

1 qt of^ravy ONLY

Larger slaes are also avallablei Check with the dell manager at your local Kroger Sav-on for all of the details. Why work this holiday^ Let the dell dolt.

PHONE: 750*7031

$1795

S"vl I

JkiH^ lofi a OmgUiut

KROGER

SAV-ON

Mfieates

Givo food gifts such os turkeys. . . horns. . . condies. . . fruit cokes... fruit boskets. . . or genero! merchondise certificotes in $5, $10, $15, $20 ond $25 denominotions. No Work or worry on your port. No refrigerotion or speciol core needed for these food gifts. No service chorges of ony kind. Colorful certificotes ond envelopes furnished free. This yeor, give Hoppiness. . . give Kroger Sov-on Food Certificotes.

CoN: SfsVR VonVIHu 1 -TOA-SlT-SSaO Or Contact Your iscal Ibsgtr $av-sa jUsnagtr.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE REFLECTOR

SALE STARTS SUN., DEC. 3 - ENDS SAT., DEC. 9

PLASTIC TEA SET

Sale 057 Price

30-pc. set for 4 includes: cups, sau cers, plates, goblets, silverware.

Master Charge* or wKIM in moat areas

K mart's Advertised Merchandise Policy

intention > to ha* very tfv*rits*<i ttoch on our th*lvs if n 0*rtit4j "01 vailtbl* lor purchaa* tfu* to any ur)tofM*n ratw>n. K mart will isau* a Rain Check on request for m* merchandise to be purchaaeo at me take price whenever avaitatoie will tell you comparable quatity tiem at * comparable reduction in price Our policy give our customers aiifacton atwaya

DESIGNER LOOK SET WITH TABLE, 2 CHAIRS

CLOWN BEANBAG

Sale

Price

Children will love to play with this jolly, happy beanbag clown. Save.

Spiderman.

Junior hostesses will love serving guests at this grown-up-look-ing dinette set. 18x24" table and two chairs with sturdy chrome frames, plastic seats.

*K LINER

23' SEMI OR BIG MAC DUMP TRUCK

Your

Choice

296

Realistic - looking trucks ready for the big loads. 14-wheel semi-trailer with the K mart decals. 20V2" dump truck with real-like features. Save.

man

COMIC BOOK HEROES ACTION FIGURES

Your Choice Sale Price

338

Plot adventures with these realistic replicas of comic book heroes. Fully-jointed figures in colorful, removable costumes. 8-inches tall.

GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA greenville blvd. at Arlington blvd.

HOBBY HORSE FOR ULCOWPOKES

Plush acrylic pile head, vinyl reins, painted wood stick. Safe, locked-in plastic eyes. What fun!DOLLS TO CHERISH AND LOVE >^WAYS

Your Choleo Safe Prico

10" Baby Wendy or Baby Ellen. 12" Baby Carole with soft body. 11" mother and 6W daughter doll set.

THE SAVIIMQ PI AraCUDDLY TWO-OF-US DOUSET

Sato Prleo396

Sure to win the heart of your little girt! Lovable big and baby sis dolls in soft knit dresses. With long tresses to comb.

south

bendDOLL SITtOLLER OR CAR^GE

Your Choleo Safe Prleo

Floral-print vinyl on metal frame, 4/i"-dia. plastic .wheels. Carriage body 19x9/4", stroller body 9%x10".

Pretend

Only ^Ages 3 }dUpJ

lOoN Not Included

DOa TRAVEL CASE2^8

For an 11V4-12/^" fashion doll with accessories. Measures 13x10V4x2/S"CLEAN-UP SET

277

Safe

Prteo

Safe plastic vacuum', broom, mop and dustpan. With apron. Ages 3-9.UNO WARE

Prteo ^sot Plastic replica. Other plastic and aluminum sets available. Save now.

LOVELY MONICA DOLL IS 10" TALL

Sato Prtoa

333

Shes SO pretty in her long dress nd bonnet! She 'en has shoes and socks. Movable arms and legs, rooted hair to comb. Save.

Ages 3V2 ^and Up

COOKY FACTORYrZ

Aluminum miniatures*. Miniature cookware set also available**.

^ May ba usM for raal baking For pretand cooking only

DRESSY BESSY, FUN TO DRESS

596

Cuddly Stuffed toy has clothes with real snaps, zippers, buttons. i laces and ties to help children learn to dress themselves. 15".

dventure]

Puzzles

Magnetic I Spelling Board

LINCOLN

LOGS

BUILDING

BLOCKS

497

A big favorite with children! They can build cabins, houses, forts or other projects. Logs are wood, nontoxic. 4-10 yrs.

iL-sjEaiii^^teszi

Disney Puzzles

FUN WrTH ABCS AND PUZZLES

Your Choteo Sato Prtco

Fun and educational! Wood-board puz?les, chalkboard, spelling board with big plastic letters.

Scour Set

Your Choice Sale Price

327

a. RADIO MUSIC BOX

Looks just like a pocket radio! Plays "Its a Small World" tune.

b. HAPPY APPLE

Roly-poly "Happy Apple" chime toy floats and is safe for teething.

c. POCKET CAMERA

Tough plastic toy has real lens, picture story viewer. Ages 2-5.

d. SNOOPY PULL TOY

Pull Snoopy and he yips, wags his tail and swings his ears. 1-3 yrs.

e.PUZZLE PUPPY

stacking puzzle puppy toy helps develop coordination. V/i-4 yrs.

PARA-MEDiC KIT

Sale

Price

597

Has toy stethoscope, radio phone. Monitor and check list. Age 4-up.

STEEL SAFE BANK

Colorful Fort Knox" bank has its own 2 -number combination lock.

action set

________________

Ages 3-7

STAR WARS" SET

Sale Price

Create action scenes from Star Wars with Play-Doh, molds.

347

SUPERMARKET TOY

Sale Price

Mold groceries from colorful Play-Doh to sell in your supermarket.

games, games, games -FOR HOURS OI^AMILY FUN!

Your Choice Sale Price

3-dimensional Headache or Trouble, triangle-domino Tri-Ominos, word-cube Boggle or Michigan rummy/hearts/poker all-in-one Tripoley.FAVORITE-CHARACTER GAMES FOR CHILDREN AGES 5-12

Your Choice Sale Price

Exciting, challenging games starring much-loved cartoon characters. Each game is for two to four players and provides hours oUun for children and playmates

DELUXE POOL TABLEtz 317

Automatic ball return. 2-player scorer, spring-action cue sticks.^e\c ball

ACTION GAMES FOR TOTS

Your little ones will be delighted Your Choice by these fast-moving games. Cootie

Tumble Bug.Dont Spill the Beans or Ants in the Pants games help develop coordination and skill.

a rour Choice

2^7

FUN GAMES FORYOUNGSTERS

Monsters and ghosts, animals and birds - Your Choice all are ready to match wits with boys and girls in these thrilling games -Sammy Mousegame for ages 4-6. Casper for ages 5-12, the rest for ages 7-12.

Tuurcnoice

117

MAGIC BALL TOSS

Seie Price

Safe indoor/outdoor fun! I2x10y2" target and 3 balls with Velcro.

237

BIG TRUCKER SETS

Sale 076 Price

Cement mixer and dump truck in tough plastic. About 11-12" long.

leaaol

No Batteries Needed

b.3.47

a. 2.76

Toys Are Approximately 7-11" Long

C.4.96

BIG RACING CARS SET

396

Sale Price

Set has realistic 17" long Indy racer and 11" stock car. Plastic.

BIG RIG ROAD RACE DOWN DEVIL mountain

Sale Price

Q86

Which big truck will win the race down treacherous Devil Mountain? Set has 2 trucks and 8-ft. slotted track with 4 hairpin curves and tunnel. Fun for children ages 4-10.

RUGGED TONKA COMPACTS

a. Dump Truck

Sturdy metal and plastic construction.

b. Pepsi Truck

Realistic-look-ing toy for ages 2-8. Save.

276

347

c. Flying Tiger Copter

Helicopter has removable car-, rier for cargo.

d. Pickup Truck

This compact truck looks almost real.

247

TOOTSIETOYSETS

Popular model sets in die-cast metal and durable plastics. Save!

PING PONG RIFLE

Sale

Price

Safe pump-action rifle fires Ping Pong balls! For age 5 and older.

Sale Price

Otd-fashioned cash register bank makes it fun to save! With bell.

^fWIDICALKIT

' - For Vounq Doctors & Nurses

MEDICAL KIT

A33

Price

More than 25 realistic play items in a sturdy vinyl carrying case.

JOINTED PLUSH BEARS

Delightful snuggly bears move Sale Price their arms, legs and heads. In a choice of well-made outfits; sailor suit, sweater or nightie.

Soft filling. Children's favorites!

Sale Price

A88HERE COME THE PUPPETS!

Take them in hand and have a Your Choleo show! Amusing puppets brifig ani-mals to life. Unbreakable, hand-washable, child-safe, with locked-^^fe ^ ^ ih eyes. Fun for everyone! Save. eacnCHARMING WILD ANIMALS

Friendly blue-eyed giraffes...ti- Your Choice gers whod like to be pets...monkeys ideal for playmates! Soft-to-the-touch stuffed animals have non-tdxic colors. 17 inches tall.

rvwr vnofw

427

Each

29" Long Assomblod

Model Kits for All Ages -Top Quality at Discount Prices

a PICKUP AND BIKE

Chevy off-road pickup and. bike with lots of parts and details. Molded in color. 1/16 scale.

b.THE BIG BAD VAN'"

Custom Chevy van with loads of details. Molded in color and lots of chrome. 1/16 scale.

C.1934 ROLLS-ROYCE

A classic! Includes all features of real car, inside and out. Molded in color. 1/16 scale.

d.BIG RIG SETS

Coors or Budweiser truck/trailer rigs. Hundreds of parts, authentic decals. 1/25 scale.

e. CLYDESDALE KIT

With 8 horses, wagon, driver, Dalmatian, display base. Molded in colors. 1/20 scale.

9irvc

096

VAN""

g96

<OYCE . 8^

.c l\l I

13^

LU.S.S. CONSTITUTION

Authentic, detailed re-, production. With booklet. 36" long by

high. 1/96 scale.

g-VISIBLE V8 KIT

Dimensional, opera- ^ ting model, /4 actual size. Molded in four colors. Educational!

9111 u I iwn

13^

<IT

13^

h.1978 CORVETTE

Removable roof panels, realistic engine, opening hood. In colors. 1/8 scale.

; I I

1496

1.1932 STREET ROD

Operating steering mechanism, opening doors and trunk. In colors. 1/8 scale.

1496

j. 23" Long Assembled

I. 20W Long Assembled

j-JOHN PLAYER KrT

A Grand Prix racer!

Real rubber racing tires. No painting needed. 1/8 scale.

Maxwell

FtmiMITURECHRISTMAS IS...,An exciting offering of fine furniture & gifts on sale now to warm your home year round. Hurry Sale ends Dec. 23!

SAVE OVER 1/2 OFF!. Versatile stand in wrought iroiK

Stands 50 high

Glass shelves

Attractive antiqued gold finish

$1288

Reg. $29.95' a' SAVE OVER 1/2 OFF!

Hats off...

To this bra.ss plated hall tree. 66 tall Limit 2 per customer

$18

Reg.

$49.95_SAVE *41.50!

Its always

Christmas time with a grandfathers clock.

6 ft. tall

Accurate electric movement

Simulated brass weights

Beautiful oak finish

^98 Reg. $139.50

SAVE *81.95!

Dad will love...

this handsome pine finished cabinet, with locks to protect his cherished collection.

ONLY

*218

Reg.

$299.95

SAVE '71.95...your personal TV

G.E.s Deluxe 10 diag. COLOR TV

100% solid state chassis Color monitor system

automatically adjusts the picture

*298

Reg.$369.95

SAVE *51.95!

G.E.s 12 diag. black and white TV

100% solid state chassis

Pre-set fine tuning

*98

Reg.$149.95

Fora

beautiful

Christinas!

SAVE 50%! Gingerjar lamps.

White, yellow, or black $^88-Reg. $19.95

SAVE *21.95! Your choice Hexagonal tables with $ ^ O hidden storage. Choice of OOea. \^3 styles and 3 finishes. Reg. $59.95

Hoover upright convertible vacuum

Powerful triple-action cleaning

Removes deep-down imbedded dirt

Low, normal, high &shag adjustments

Lock-on power-seal converter for above floor cleaning

All-steel agitator

Convenient disposable bag

$6888

Reg. $79.95

SAVE *91.95! Olde fashioned roll-top desk

Mirror

'38

Reg.$59.95

Lock Five drawers

Antique-looking hardware Pine finish

Pigeonholes File drawer

*258 S3?9.,3

SAVE *41.95 ea.!

Feast your eyes on this stately collection.

Tear drop antiqued hardware

Burl-look insets

Rich pecan finish

Your choice of any table or credenza

'78

Reg. $119.95 ea.

ea.

mAVtr ftiC ON COMPLETE

Pj Ol.OD WALLSYSTEM.

Beautiful, pecan finished wall units for storage or display.

Drop lid unit adjustable shelf *78 Reg. $99.95

2-door unit -- 2 adjustable shelves 78 Reg. $109.95 Bookcase unit 5 shelves (2 adjustable) *78 Reg. $89.95

Entire 3 piece wall unit only *218 Reg. $299.85

SAVE *21.95-'31.95!

For the designer look in your home...

Chrome and tempered glass tables

Your

Reg. $59.95-$69.95

ea.

your choc

$^QO 3 piece group

Reg. $649.85 and $629^

iSA\E *151.85!

3 piece warm and inviting Early American with the accent on wood trim.

Deep tufting, reversible cushions & beautiful wood trim combine with easy to care for Herculon Fabric. Sofa, love seat & chair...

all 3 pieces only *498

J, i't '

A beautiful home for the holidays

ALL

3 PIECES ONLY *498i

SAVE

*131.85!

Youn love this handsome pine finished wood frame group.

Set the scene with soft leather-like Naugahyde Vinyl or reverse the cushions for a completely different look with stain resistant Nylon. All 3 pieces...sofa, love .seat & chair only *498SAVE *101.95! on sofa alone

Theres plenty of room for Santa, his reindeer and all your relatives with this, Paul Bunyan styled ensemble. Its big, bold and beautiful with massive solid pine turnings. Plump, loose pillow cushioning is covered in durable 100% Nylon Fabric.Sofa only... $

Reg. $599.95

498

Chair *298 Reg. $349.95 Eoveseat *398 Reg. $499.95 Tables (end or cocktail) *148

SAVE *82.80!

Mediterranean elegance...Only the look is expensive.

o .... turnings Heavy, intricately detailed hardware ' Scroll-like curves on all pieces Attractive styling exceptional storage, heavy-duty construction. ^ PIECE

4 Piece Group Includes; Triple dresser, mirror, GROUP

night stand. Full or Queen-size Headboard. ONLY

Reg. $479.80

SAVE *161.80!

Transitional styled 5 piece bedroom for any honn

Superb craftsmanship is achieved in this massive, to the flo designed bedroom. A classic look with a door-like motif ai handsome antiquedooking hardware on all pieces. Now vo

I pTece grolI^ TnTludes'

: Fulior.5!feeifSh7aroa?d''

^ome.

le floor,

3tif and

>w you can afford

and

5 PIECE GROUP ONLY

488

Reg. $649.80

"jr

SAVE *141.80!

Broyhills beautiful all-wood bedroom with hutch mirror

Fine craftsmanship & authentic Colonial design in a warm honey-pine finish is displayed in this 4-piece group.

7-drawer triple dresser Hutch mirror Night stand

Full or Queen-size cannonball headboard

4 PIECE GROUP ONLY

*498

Reg. $639.80

mSAVE *31.95 *51.95! on each piece

Beautiful, functional Country Oak finished coordinates that organize your space.

(Left to right) Pedestal desk Large hutch

3-dr. bachelor chest Small hutch Corner desk

Single dresser 4-dr. chest Panel bunk bed with guardrail & ladder (mattresses not included)

Your choice*98

Reg. $129.95 $149.95 Desk chair priced separately at *58 Mirror priced separately at *38

*\A.I

C,.

SAVE OVER 1/2 OFF!

L Elegant...Graceful !/ Q Tilt Make-up Mirror.

$2g88

Reg. $39.95

Limit one per customer^

SAVE *101.80! I

Graceful French Provincial has a majestic effect on little girls.

Includes: 6-dr. double dresser Landscape mirror I 4-dr. chest Full-size spindle bed

4 PIECE GROUP ONLY

*348

Reg. $449.80

1(a)

128(b)

*128

ICASARDISAVE *141.95-*201.95 Festive holiday dining in the grand Colonial manner

Picture this warm maple finished dining room in your home Thickly proportioned 42 x 42 table extends to 60 with 2-12 leaves. High back boldly turned mates chairs with contoured saddle seats. Massive buffet & china deck are detailed to perfection.

your choice298

Buffet & A chmadeck or $ Oval table & 4 chairs

China Reg.$499.95 or Table & 4 Chairs Reg. $439.95

ATHENS ELRNITCREYour $-1^0 choiceElegant lighted curios or maple finished tea cart

(a) Fruitwood curio

Reg. $199.95

(b) Antique gold curio

Reg. $189.95 Both handsome curios

Stand 6 ft. tall

Mirrored backs

Glass shelves

Inner lights

Tray for china

Single drawer for silver

Convenient wheelsSAVE *131.75!

Gleaming, high styled chrome & smoked glass dinette.

Thick, elegant looking, smoked glass on a polished chrome pedestal base.

4 translucent, smoked plexiglass backed swivel chairs covered in soft, easy to clean white vinyl.

*298

5 pc. ONLY GROUP Reg. $429.75

\SAv:*i

5 piece chrome pedestal dinette.

42 round, mar-resistant top with four, leather-lik#/inyl, swivel chairs.

J|j>

198

Reg.$299.75

Our lowest price of the year

on the new Simmons Backguard at the best time of the year Christmas!

*68e..pc Twin size

Mattress or Boxspring

*88e.pe

Full size

Mattress or boxspring

*228 .e, Queen size

Mattress and boxspring

298

FREE! *30-*50 deluxe bed frame with the purchase of any Simmons bedding set (mattress and boxspring).

Sturdy steel frame with rug rollers & wheel lock.

set King size

Mattress and 2 boxsprings

Maxwells is Beauty rest Headquarters.

Come to Maxwells and stretch out and discover just how good sleeping on a Beautyrest can be!

Jamison

SAVE *101.95!

Early American 24 hour comfort

An Early American sofa sleeper made for todays American home. This sumptuous sofa, in a smart Herculon Fabric, is also a full-size sleeper.

ONLY

SAVE *111.95!

LA-Z-BOY

RECLINA/ROCKER

Rich Naugahyde vinyl combined with durable stain-resistant Olefin Padded Walnut finished Bentwood arms

ONLY

SAVE *41.95!

Nostalgic bentwood rocker.

Americas most popular bentwood rocker complements any decor. Dark walnut finish with woven cane seat and back lets you rock in comfort

SAVE *101.95! LA-Z-BOY

RECLINA/

ROCKER

Ultimate reclining positions

Rocks & Reclines Leather-like Naugahyde vinyl cover

ONLY

188

Reg. $289.95

LA-Z-BOY

SAVE *31.95!

Big sounds for a small price.

' 8-track tape player AM/FM stereo radio ' 3 speed BSR record changer (diamond stylus) Twin 4 speaker audio system Tape play back

$ ^ ^ O $169.95

ONLY

morseEiectroohonic

Deluxe

(Walnut-finished)

Stand

$2888 Reg.$29.95

SAVE *81.95!

Have your own 8-track recording studio.

Solid state AM/FM stereo receiver Record changer

8-track tape player/recorder Fast forward & pause control

Tape memory system & more

ONLY

298

Reg.$379.95

SAVE *131.95!

This Christmas its Saturday Night Fever for the whoie famiiy.

DISCO (8-track stereo) JUKE BOX with pulsating light and stereo sound show

Deluxe AM/FM stereo receiver Automatic record changer with cue/pause control . Integrated 8-track tape player f See thru dust cover 4 channel speaker matrix 4-6stereo speaker system

368

Reg.$499.95

Multicolor lights flash to the beat of the music.

SAVE *71.95!

Get Mom out of the kitchen for the Hoiidays & ail year long

with G.E.s sensational countertop Microwave oven with defrost cycle Dual power levels with defrost cycle Spacious 1.2cu.ft. interior Accurate 25-minute timer Front panel recipe guide Microwave cookbook

ONLY

Qr^jElectroDhon^

298

Reg. $369.95

Maxwells guaranteed low price - if within 30 days from the time of purchase, the identical furniture can be bought for less and for immediate delivery from some other local store, the difference in price will be cheerfullv refunded.

Maxwell S rain check - if response to any of our tremendous furniture values is greater than we anticipated we will issue a rain check to guarantee you of our special sale prices and notify you immediately when the new shipment arrives.

3 WAYS TO BUY

31,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for $1,000 instant credit if you have one of these cards: MASTER CHARGE VISA AMERICAN EXPRE.<K

MAXWELL LOCATIONS:

DUNN NC GOLDSBORO NC KINSTON NC

EMI,.t,Sh.pp(, 7.2 W. PtaM BLd

Shopping Center Center

FAYETTEVILLE NC GREENVILLE NC LUMBERTON NC

5104 Rford R.d 404 C.vllk Rl.d 4,5,

Maxwell

J*"* FURISIITURE

NEW BERN NC

2SU Ncwc Blvd.

ROCKY MOUNT NC

Englewood Square Shopping Center

SOUTHERN PINES NC

Sandhilb Shoppin.

Cml.r

WASHINGTON NC

KM H. ISIh Siml

WILMINGTON NC

524 S. l'oMc.c Road

WILSON NC

king\ Plan Shopping Onier

Starts Mon, Dee 4

MMfMag SHpplMMni forTIm^ Mb tun w Mpfi No*. 30 Ooe.1 a.3aro

SMbyStv SanforO HefoW <oofl*f Tribuno

WilKrnTlmo, . Mon.fioW N*vJournal MSstobufbwP.pws Spnn9eidNe*-Sun .XoftoGwono

tn E0Bto0Ittti BoekyMtTrtOflf.m .UmoNevw PSm 8o^ Poot Timo.

ENDS SAT, DEC 9 Open to 11 pm W Christinas Charge It wnh Master Charge or VISA

Biowl Om* Great Christitias Saving Event!

COLECO ELECTRONIC

ideo Games

19?

Sold Last Year Up To 59.90!

Quarterback: Computer football game that fits in your hand! Colormatic: 4 exciting games in color! Tennis Hockey, Handball, Jai Alai. Combat. 4 tank battle games. Dual throttle controls.

nnlnSwMaiDr.

NeoM Shopping Confer dpsa ftaiaif I

Mens genuine split cowhide, sizes M-L. Ladies suede leather, sizes S-M-L. Acrylic sherpa pile lined in brown, rust, tan.

Wenont VMlage Shopping Or on MaMl Bbd HWtborough M ^ 70) M BVP19^ fMUNHOTON OWSt SWOtys

3329 CaroHiiaSch Rome 431 SI ShipyerdBlvd HSOM OtMSMMgo WardBhetNKdioPafkmxx)

ORLON ACRYLIC

Sayelle* Yam '^9^

Machine washable. Fashion colors.

Dupont Certification Mark

Reg 1.18 4 oz Pull Skein

onecNviite

OmenvHta Blvd. U.S Rts2M CtoaoeSuodqw

ooiessoeo Berktey Blvd. South of U& 70

NALCtOH .Route 401. Nomwn Bivd ' 1 Mile North ot WestmghouM Plant OpeeSuwdtfm

US. 704ol^n^Re*Me RdL

MOM Raleigh Airport CpeeSlPMhye

Ladies Fashion Sweaters

Reg 7.99-8.99 Slip-Ons

Reg 9.99-10.99 Cardigans

090

Long sleeve cable front slip-ons with crew or v-necks. Button front cardigans with self tie belts front pockets. Acrylic or acrylic blends in fashion colors. Sizes S-M-L.

MISSES, WOMENS

100% Polyester

Mix and Match

Coorcttnates

MiasM 8 to 18

Larger Stacea 32 to 38

. Saparals Out eguaMn . fsshkm...our coordinated nawy groulp featuring a long jMeve. front

'IhfrHac. rteeveisM kmie vest, ftasic pun-on stocks, puii-on skirt Tie them ait together^ solid shade or multi-tone print shirts, -

MISSES, Juniors

Fashion

Siacks

and

Skirts

Fashion Slacks

A fine group of holiday slacks in 100% woven textured poly or poly/ acrylic blends. Soft and dark tones, pocket and belt detailing. Sizes 8 to 18 and 5 to 15.

Corduroy and Prewashed Jeans

Highly <styied cotton denims and rich corduroys. Brown, blue, rust, green, beige. Sizes 5 to 15 and 18 to 18.

Long Skirts

Long black party skirts with pull-on elasticized waistbands, wide self bolt 100% inteclock polyester. 6 to 16.

MISSES, WOMENS

2 Pe Pant Suits

PETITES. JUNIORS, MISSES

Disco and Fashion Dresses

100% polyestsr. machine washabie^Mnt suits. 2 fabulous styfes and prints. PuU-overortunic top, elastlcized waist midching stacks. Ulac. peach, blue, beige or pink. 10 to 18 and 16% to 24%.

Ail polyester dresses in bright yam disco styles, sleek high fashion holiday looks. Shown, )ust 2 from our great collectiort. Mauve, tuiquo^, given, rust rse. S to 13 and 10 to 18.

MISSES WASHABLE NYLON

Fake Fur TrimmedSki Jackets

9wao

Weightless, warm nylon with detachable acrylic fur trimmed hoods. Blue, beige, rust Sizes 8 to 18 and S-M-L.

WRAP HER IN LUXURY!

Misses, Womens

Machine Washabie

Long

Reece

Robes

Shell love the elegance and the warmth! Soft Amel* triacetate/nylon blend in 3 great styles,, alt with, contrast binding. Lush colors.

SixrnS-m-L

LADIES TOASTY WARMGowns and Pajamas

Y i

Bmslwd Fleece Long Gowns

-M

334

Nylon Gowns and Baby DoHs

K' M

p s~\ 394

Flannelette Gtewne and PJ.'e

i "m

494

Sleepy time with greef fashion flair. Raffles, full sweep gowns, plunge necklines. All in pastel prints or solids. Gowns, S-M-L, p.j.'s, 32 to 40.

GIFT BOXED AND READY TO PUT UNDER THE TREE!

Mens Shirts and Sweaters

ssr/X >T9e

-M Shirts and Tie ^

Poly/cotton long sleeve sport shirts - S to XL. Poly/cotton dress shirt - 15 to 16V4, 32-34 sleeves. Color coordinated tie. Acetate nylon shirt, 1CX)% acrylic sweater - S to XL.

Reg 13.99 Sweater and Shirt

LONG SLEEVE QIANA NYLON OR ACRYLIC KNIT

Mens Gift Sport Shirts

Reg 10.99

His

Favorite

Styles!

Fashion striped long sleeve acrylic with V-neck, knit collar. 100% texturized nylon Qiana in fabulous colors. Virgin acrylic in an assortment of rich plaids. S-M-L.

WESTERN OR PREWASHED FASHION

Mens Denim Jeans

Reg 7.97 Denim and Brushed

Reg 9.97

Pre-Waahed

Oentm

Cotton and blended Westerns, assorted colors. 29 to 38. S-M-L. Pre-shrunk. pre-washed navy cotton denim, in sizes 29 to 38.

Mens Velour Robes

Kimono style Amel triacetate/nylon velour in solids and contrast trim styles. One size fits all.

Reg 4.96 Velour After Shower Wrap...3.46

THE GIFT SUPREME...WARM, 100% ACRYLIC

Mens Fashion Sweaters

Pullovers

Cardigans

Handsomely detailed pullovers and cardigans, all in easy care acrylic. Styles shown representative of our fine holiday collection. Assorted colors, sizes S-M-L.

BROADCLOTH OR FLANNEL

Mens Pajamas

^9S f

Coat style p.j.'s in rich solids or neat prints. 100% cotton flannel or cotton and blerKi broadcloth. A. B. C. D (S to XL).

MENS FAMOUS "DICKIES'

Work Clothes

Shirts

Pants

>^aa Qaa

Poly/cotton in navy, tan, olive. Pants: 29-44 waist. 28'34inseam. Shirts: 14'/>-24Vi..

MENS 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT

Sport Coats and Slacks

Sport Coats Dress Slacks

Reg

24.90

Reg.

9.97

Sport coats with wide lapels, center vent, felt undercollar. Sizes 36 to 46 Dress slacks with Ban-Rol** waists, belt loops, flare legs Sizes 29 to 42 All in deep, rich solids of fancy patterns

Mens Leisure Coordinates

If Sold Separately

Reg 12.97 JackeL..$9 Reg 9.97 Slacks....$7

9M6

2Pc

Set

100% polyester double knit. CPO model jacket with contrast stitching, front yoke. Matching dressmaker slacks. Navy, brown, tan Jacket in S-M-L, slacks sizes 30 to 40.

MENS LUXURIOUS

Esquire Dress Socks

Orton/nylon or 100% nylon in ankle and over-the^lf styles. Darks and fashion shades. One size fits 10-13.

Boys Sweatshirts

Crew Neck

Hooded

Reg

6.994* 5

Long sleeve Acrilan* fleece in every important color. Warm, washable. S-M-L.

Reg 6.99 Boys Jogging Pants...5.99Boys Jeans

2-Pocket Jeans Fashion Jeans

Flare leg 2-pocket in poly/cotton, asstd colors. 4-pocket fashion model in brushed blue denim. 8-16 slim. 8-18 reg.

Tope

Reg

JUNIOR BOYS"Teammates" SS44

Turtleneck, rugby tops to team with twill, brushed, plaid, corduroy ix>ttoms. Sizes 4-7, bottoms in regular or slim.

Reg

8.99

Nylon quilts, brushed poly, some with lace trims, novelty decorations, pockets. All flame retardant. 4 to t4.

GIRLS 7 to 14Blouses or Skirts 490

aacA

Easy cifs solid or pHnt hiouses touched with rutfles, tac or appli-qua*. Pleated and swing skirts in solids or pastel plaids^ some With -diso" ba^.

biousa combos. ' 4ace trims and

Contrast pNTints..

.. ...

NYLON OR BRUSHED POLYESTERGills Robes

-tL-

'V-"

GIRLS 7-14

Coordinated

Knit

Tops9S4

Short ~' di' long -steeves, bloi^ns, stripes, embroid--erad styles.,.oiy/oottan.

SMn

Slacka

Brushed 4>oly/cotton r tgiiTTir

tab trim.

4i>ocks4. mM loop model poly/coiton corduroy.

Ill III1.1. ................

INFANTS, TODDLERS^Angel Top Sets

^/coitgn tops, p^/cot-eordutdy ffeie le^^ Linhmt boy pndr chiwier sets in drcip. 9^ mondn, todcSer'a-A.

MENS.LADIES

Jewel Gift Watches

From ThMe FamoiM Makwol WaMiam Cuvm Bmmvm Oufonte by Ludwi Ptocani Hcfbros Elgin Vulcain

QoM w silver tone cases In every important new yla LeiWier awiememeni day/date tnodete. sweep aacond hands. Ml gut beeaii awiwsaweiaMwww

Digital Alarm Clocks

FLMC RETARDANT, CHEMICAL FREE

Girls Sleepwear

Rag 4.99-5.99

FruH-of-tha-Loom Footed Paiamas, 4-8 Polyastar Gowns and Pa|amas, 4-14 Nylon Fashion Gowns and Pa|amas, 4-14

Ail nicely detailed. Soft pastels, lace and ruffle J

KODAK* COLORBURST*

Instant Camera

Your

Choica

Our Rag 36.99

Lighted dial Westciox with snooze alarm. Spartus solid state model with LED display and snooze alarm.

Bright, clear instant photos. Automatic motorized print election. EMgant Satinluxe** finish. Uses PRIO film.

MISSES STRETCH

TWO GREAT STYLES!

Car Coats

Perfect with skirts, jeans. Long sleeves, sizes S-M-L.

Matching Tights...1.66 Famoue Brand Body Suits...3.99

Snap-crotch style, nyloh or blends. S-M-L.

Giria Streleh Tlghts...784

Faka Fur for Missaa,^ Woman

Washable Acrilan acrylic or polypropylene. Black, brown. 8 to 18, 16V4 to 24V4.

2M90

Wool Blend forMisaas

Double breasted. V4 belted back. With plaid scarf and lining. Blue. rust. 8 to 18.

TEENS, MISSES COLORFUL

Casual Knee-His

Orion acrylics, opaque nylons. Some cuffed styles. Sizes 8-9V4 and 9-11. Solids, fancy patterns.

Bulky Sweater Knit Knee-Hi's...1S4

CRISS-CROSS DOUBLE KNIT

Fashion Bras

Kodeie poly fiberfill or soft cup. White. 32-36A, 32-38B, 34-40C.

Full Figure Bras...1.99

^outmtyi Smart ki kiKM stylliw. aorvd tNicid* ^.3^ %*, aiHmr, aoki.tl9gM5)ttoiO.

MENS PILE LINED SUEDE LEATHERChukka Boots088

nfl

14.9S

Genuine suede ieatner uppers, non* slip crepe type sole. Tan. 7 to 12.

LADIES, TEENS WATERPROOF. PILE LINED

.Zip Boo& 988

14,99

Fully lir^ with warm, deep pi zipper. Black, brown. 5 to 10.

lie. Fu)i side

NEWI MENS QUILTED, PADDED

Sport Boots w~wss

Pull-ori style, comfort foam and ^ tricot lined. Long-wearing sole and Reg 17,99

heel. Brown vinyl. 7 to 12.

BOYS, MENS FELT UNER 100% WATERPROOF RUBBER

Outdoor Boots

998

R81M

to14J9

Steel shank, vulcanteed oonatruc-tkm, heavy if(>bed sole and heel. Sizes 3-6, 7-12. In tan/brown..

I^OJRLS

^|)lMI^1oog-wearing vinyl pmkm Inaolf. 1iade in. ' !0 ^9^ Aaaorted coioi&~

LADIES

N A1C ilINT

^'7

It,

[ibmr::

rff-

hS.

Rg17J

SoMd stafe mpiifer^ Hay mono antf stereo rtcords. BuilHrk45RPM Saplor. Chfld tested safety |Xug.

IBUILANE^ Van Sets

^'Si^track plastic consola, racing flags, ' sHth sling powar action wheel, vlasy to assemble.

THE CMC or __

iMiVSipThe Jaws Game^99

The game that pits you against the Sharkf Make the Wfx>ng move and 'isa the }aws snap!

^obe tight rfftBi,i autfw^j

MARX^pcomGtHpi

Frantic ExcilsnHtf ^39

LuYrnrWmnm^

ler keeps the ihar^i^ popping. First piayw b fill hisak winsi RequirM 2 0* btres. <BtM(U||l fwl McMMl)reGallery

3nng. Exciting action with

)N BRADLEY

IronicSimon Game

way to test concentra-, Try to repeat the random sequence of sounds l nd flashing lights. Battery "Operated. (SatMrlM not IncludM)

TOM THUMB

Petite Typewriter

Just like a real typewriter! Types 54 Jhracters including bumerals, fractions.i2o

Reg 17.99

SO HUGGABLEIGiant

42 InchPlush Bear

Reg 12.99

Soft, cuddly plush friend for toddlers. Perfect in teens rooms, toot Lovely colors.

BUDDY L 5 PC

"Coke" Truck Set

Rag 9.99

Includes Coke trailer, delivery truck, forklift, conveyor, hand truck and 11 beverage cases. Unbreakable molded parts.

OiAtl

luifie

GREAT GAMES FROM MILTON BRADLEY!

LIFE

Sfrtn the whaW of fata and go)

BATTLESHIP ,

SinfcHtea epponanta ahtp for a strikel

jMiiliilBSIS UP

ujCjbimdewi satlnst tha clocfcl

Your Choice

SWIVEL POOL

TheMmvSbO* WivaJ Action Game For Al Ages

SWIVEL POOL

Full spring swivel action pool.

PERFECTION

A bmathlass race against tha dock!

OTHELLO

Tha fascinating strategy game.

Your Choice

2#ICHTAU.

(ainger Jar ^Lampsn0i2jt

BriflMsn up tpr tlw iKWdi^

Whit* pUatcd ahad*. d#eotoroolQr baaaa.

A9 M. ir Qfngtr Jar..^ Ra tSJ9t artUngw Jwu.12

-VLady Peppe^l

NO-IRON PRINTEDSheets

RagSJa Twin Rat or Filiad

Itag 4M FW rw or FMM_3.n Itog 2 tor H47 4fm-2 lor 2.7S

FoUwiir, Wii.

pimmtr /fin quming. Ultfi florat print in goM, melon or blue.

Fine blend of cotton and I threwfs per sq. inch.

r.wfrii over 128 printCannon

NO-IRON PRINTEDPercales fRg4j Twin Flat or FittedSog 5.W Fun Flat or FHtad...4.48

Rog 2 for 4w99 Caaos^ for 3^

Smmth percale nth over 180 thrahd* per te " inch. Cotton/potyester blend.

FOR CLOTHING, DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY!

Fashion Fabrics

^1.

nar polyester double knits

Assprted solid colors, prints and fancies, all in fashbn lengths, Reg 1.38 yd.

49/60" ARNEL/NYLON VELOUR

Lush, rich velour in fashion colors. Reg 1.99 yd.

48" DRAPERY & 54" UPHOLSTERY

Oecorator<iors and pattsms. Reg to 2.48 yd.

38" COTTON PRINTS

100% cotton taahion lengths. Reg 78 yd.

BATH

LES MAKE QREAT GIFTSi

lOMs Name Tbwils

Reg 2.87 MStae

Hand.1.3

Utfy IfopfwraN Jaoquaid

1^X47 BiArTowii''

fl802.27Hartdl.1JOl

Vaibiir 'daxt'--

PROCTOR-SILEX 10-CUP

Drip Coffeemaker 3. MS

Makes 2-10 cups in a jiffy. Automatic control switches from brew to keep warm. For tea, coffee, hot water. U.L. listed

WARING

7 Speed Blender

Reg

18.90

/39

Push-button Blendor* with easy-clean removable blades. Recipe book included.

Reg 22.99 14-speed Blendor ...16.99

Bath Accessories

Reg 7.99 Wicker Look Bath Scale.. 4.99 Reg 13.99 Soft, Pufty Toilet Seat..8.99 Reg 15.99 Wicker Bath Hamper...10.99 Reg 19.M 2^elf Space Saver...14J99 Reg 29.99 Deluxe Space Saver...19.99

Scale and hamper in white or chocolate brown. Toilet seat in white, brown or blue.

WEAR-EVER

Super Shooter^

Electric Cookie, Canape and Candy Maker

1X90

Reg 19.99

Rapid fires hors d'oeuvres, cookies in seconds. Includes 9 discs, filler and decorator tip barrel loader, recipe book.

STAINLESS STEEL, BOXED

Gift Knife Sets

Your

Choice

Q66

6 Pc Steak Knife Set #5 Pc Cutlery Set

Heavy gauge stainless blades, dishwasher safe; each set with its own walnut finish wood storage block. Made in U.S.A.

Gift Tea Kettles

Reg 4.99 2V2 Qt Aluminum Whlstler...2.44 Reg 4.99 3 Qt Colored Aiuminum...3.99 Reg 5.99 2V2 Qt Aluminum (3 styles) 4.99 Reg 6.99 2 Qt Copper Clad Kettie...4.99 Reg 7.99 2Vi Qt Stainless Steel...5.99

Not shown: Reg 7.99 2 Qt Decorated Enamei...5.99

8-Track and Phono

89**

-dfCMltfy, tfgtiM 0^ rote dteL Bm trobte, volume tetanott controto. Out cororterphonooroph.

npgllM

Phonograph

ss.24^

22fr for Mwh staroo

45 RPM adapior. Foroim dust oovar.

'fm

WITH 8-tllACK PIYER

nra^ 5^

Ss? indicteOf Hflht Whiminrted dtei

I lowi, orii cabinet 4 fiaar tptiaiwi fatltt.

GIFT BOXED

mbrella/Scarf Set

Waterproof 27" acetate scarf. QQ matcMng nylon umbrella mA

Ladies, Mens

Folding Umbrelias...2 for $5

MENS FULL ZIP

Hooded

Sweat

Shirts

744

Reg 8.99

Cotton/acrylic blend, asstd colors. S-XL.

cotton blends.

MENS ASSORTED

Boxed

Gifts

riT

LADIES

MISSES

/oaSi^

Briefs

acrylic

fTHURS.FRi V AHO SAT i

and

Knit

\o^7-9^

Bikinis

Tops

"f. 1

?*i

354

Briefs, sizes 6,7,8; bikinis, sizes 5. 6,7. Nylon and

Cowls, turtle- V necks. Stripes. ,

MISSES,

WOMENS

Polyester

3-Pc Pant Suits

dark and dusty shades. S-M-U.

790

S.I.X Reynolds TNURS.FRi\ Wrap

Aluminum Foil

3.1

12" X 25 rolls.

Heavy-Duty Broiling Foil 2 rolls *1

14" X 20 rolls.

A/ax

Famjiy

Size

Laundry

Detergent

399

10 lb, 11 oz size

UIIS.FIH AND SAT

D. 7-9

LFIHfl

iATl

r.Q M

for

Great stocking stuffers. A large selection.

Kitchen /^9 saie' .

EnsemblefeT]

Towel or Mitt $1

Reg

1.18-1.48

^ Westlnghouse

Light Buibs

bulbs

40, 60, 75, 100 watt bulbs.

96 oz Downy

Fabric Softener

259

Softens clothes, adds a clean, fresh scent.

Dishcloth or Potholder

2 for ^1 Reg 68

100% cotton velour.

For Hot or Cold TNURS,FRl\ BeveragesI AND SAT y

1.9 LITER

Thermo-Aire Jug

899

One-touch pump and pour vacuum bottle.

padded foam top covered with expanded m _ black vinyl.

Tennis Rackets 599

Kroydon. National. Slazenger.

Nylon strings, assorted grips.

(Not all styles in every store.)

Spalding Tennis Balls. Can of 3...1.99

'thurs.

AHO SAT

Eveready

Flashlight

and

Radio

Batteries

79^.

4 pk AA, C or 0 cells 2 pk 9-volt transistor size.

Winter

Auto

Needs

aoud Nine, 1 gal WindehtcM Washer 10" Ice Scraper Spray Lock Da-lcar

Scraper, Lock De-icer in our Fla. Store.

Gillette Good News Disposable Razors

16 Ft Booster

Shockproof vinyl insulated clamps. Tangleproof cable.

12 Ft Booster Cable..4.99

> Alka Seltzer

Speedy Relief Tablets

36 tablets

3.5 oz bars

Scotch Brand

Magic ransparent Tape

3-*1

" X 450" or X 300" size.

Reg 14.99

3 razors per pkg

Ofl Sale 1URS.FRI^ AND SAT

, Dec. 7-9,

5 Lbs Wild Bird Food.

2 Lbs Sunflower Seeds.

Mens Travel Bag KHs

^JSaSZSiSSS.

tor-tliav*. (Modorantmm

KurikKurtDry Cmting Iron

For fast toucti-ups, styling.

Indicator light, on-off switch, awivei cord.

Hand Mstd.Ji.a8

Usw V3 iha lisf of laouiar thoiwrhai^

3.5 oz aftei^ ( shave lotion and deodorant stick.

OBBW

eaaa

iaaw

ra* InMnMwnit TI102S SFunction CalGulator

Easy to read green display, s basic functions & n>enK>fy.

tno

SNmUn*

Caiculator

LCD 5-function model with key memory, automatic power off.

Cslcutaior

98S

48 function sHde rule model. Recharger, '~.powsrtum-off.

LmUmr

4 Pc Giff Set _

cologne, efieoeliave:

musk cologne, ginseng cologne.

Falmge Brut All Purpose Lotion

MIT's List Price *12

6.4 02 size

Disp^

Prii^ Calctilaior

Dual memory, bright display with/without tape. ^ 9

Deluxe Trac II Razor

by GSMM

^ plat^ razor with 5 twin 499

wews WfUl O I

blade cartridges. Gift boxed.

WPjHMfcsijlt

Touch ; Razor

bySehtck

For women. Free deluxe case.

|THOUOHTFL GIFTS FOR

Personai Care

Your

Choice

&9CMC Mafc4ip||im>r

R8 or magnifying. Olare-lrBe.

BMwiirTo^lCii

Total sUh. and nail care ktt.

S^^Ofyer

900 watts Of power. 3 attachments

SCmSMkig ____

Electric Typevrafter

64 charartark^b^*

wiiGiyieai8Uiies<tfii

GX Touch 'n Cuil MM Curter

for use with mist or ory. wave comb atta^vnent.

Tml FOkfor i:(00 HMr Dryer

Easy trayaling drya^ with folding

handle. 2 speetki. 3 heataaltings.

Bon 1250 Pro Hahr Dryer

watts. 2 speeds.

4 heat settings

Tooth Buff

FDHshw teeth and ramovaa stains. Iff

2DRAWIER

Fite

Cabinet

Black mstal with ^nut woodgrain Mnish.

SlkMNrPH

CaMML.jig

Bic Twin Pack ' Lighters

sat,

2 lighters per pkg.

so PAGE Magnetic Photo Album

4so^ -lesther look" covers.

Page MbHn..1.4

Holiday colors.

SsrScmtod

CwdM~Slee

icIuwHPs or Candy__4 lb Boxed Choc

Delicious giftingl ^99

VeerClieioe

Magic Markero Liquid Crayoneo JfM

^*^l>*~-fOBno point 10 brosd tfps. asstd colors. 999 70

YOU

CHB1STMA&

shopping

riest Christmas

GEouldUkeVOUtoha^^^

vet. So S,et vdut P'fF aiH ideas to for you to are 70 Outpaces

shoppmS T write in a name

Sma?chthe9.ftpWeje^P^^ you for

and you can be pr , a, 8 PM on NBL m

^,,3 GEGift Idea symb^

Look as you your

2S.

sssp

Christmas nsi.

pamily WEEIOY^Decemb^^S??

I f!( thrniioh I," II 7fl

HOMf SIIN'R. RMflki Al 4RM

r;ti:

r.nnlinimiKlv mnnitnrt an pntpring imi' Rniinriv ini'i fiSrih alarm whpn tmntp PntPf iinf* Radpry nppf aipp wntu pvpr fliirino pnwp, failnrpy Ratlpty mniinpri r.an help prntpn /mir famliy

Steam.

niR: -JMIR-HAIR -.RAIRMIHI.'C Ann Rl: AMR r- -

Mprtrif Pan ctiaiohtpnpr Playppiipn' iinyym affaiohtpn* natiiially cinly pair fira* Par Iptlpn r^atpri afraloPtPPlno platpa Rraal tnr tnrmh

ltem_ Store. For _

gaiii fwmawBi

Iwlf

attadNMnt for asaatfoeiNi^

4esign delivers . ir. ConomOator afwt drying. 3 heat/

EKLY. December 3 I97fe|

FOnO PRQCFSSOR FP I

Slirs chnp shrprts grate!!^"* crumhs fven mlBs yoast hreaiftA ilnuqh ? in I revoralhlfi food pro rM ofissnr disc SlainlRss steel serrat ed edge knile hlade ON DFF and Piilse On hiitlDns 75

COOT.JMG VTTH A FOOC PyCCBiOi,

Fono PRncFssfiR pi us bi fnofr

FP ?

Inolijdes Frofi Ifin page HnnHnq vxlih a Fond Prnceasnr' conkhnnk Fwn (/ersalile appliances in one Slices chops shreds grates criimhs and stirs purees htenris tinuilies ann nnishes np

ltem_

Store..

For__

Item_

Store.

For_

M Hbit8 iHiict IfMi 6E thniugh I2/3I/7&

ltem_ Store For _

WLE CONTROL 4-SLICE TOASTER

.Automatically toasts 1 to 4 slices of bread. Cnr^ome with decorative wheat design panel. ^ Swing-open crumb trays for easy cleaning.

DUAL CONTROL 4-SLICE TOASTER T128

With choice of settings. Automatic pop-up Two hinged crumb trays.

M8TRIIS CONTROL 2-SLICE TOASTER 106

control. Automatic pop-up.

2^SLICE TOASTER

Slide setting variable toast color control. Automatic pop-up toast carriage. Hinged crumb tray for easy cleaning.

FAMILY WEEKLY. December 3. id

fAMIl.YWEEW.y. Oooember 3,1978

1 wo brisht gift ideas...^tifaGEPtoSLo?*'

GE &ri^ Stikis the plug-in fluorescent tiat crenes OMnplete

and installs in nrrinutes to brighten dark

^3^s almo^arqnA^e inside the home.

/w ^^t Stik saves energy too. You get \ nount of light as a regular 50-watt bi^ but Br^ uses only 33 watts of electricity. Bn^ten up her Christmas with a GE Bright Stik

Jiis Christmas, give a gift of light tfats a gift of life. The GE Bright

Stik Gro & 9k}. Its t^ fliKxescent'

light source that gives plants the supf^eipental ^t they need to , miorh, especially du^ the long wmter months. And Gro and easy .o insWI as

FAMILY WEEKLY. December 3, 1973

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BUSTHT PORTABLE 8-TRACK IHONAURI MOKL 305-GRY ANO BLACK MODEL 3-5506-IV0RY ANO BLACK

The Blastert sports a five-inch speaker and Automatic Program Advance. Tone Control. Bold.fighted channel readout. Three-way Power capability AC line cord, batteries (not incl.) or optional car

oOaDiCr.

WNI roSHBUTTONCASSEHE RECORDER JNTH BUILT-IN MICROPHONE. PAUSE ANO AUTO STOP MODEL 3-5308

Conveniently sized for easy one hand use. Integrated Play/Record buttons. Review/Preview. AC/DC Power capability: Batteries (not incl.) or optional AC converter or car adapter.

PORTABLE CASSETTE RESDROER Wmi THREE-WAY POWER CAPABIUTY ARO DUAL MICROPHONE SYSTEM MOKL 3-5105

Sound-oriented styling and convenient features for school, business, or the home , electrical Pause and Tone control.

AM/FM RAOIO-CASSEHE RECORDER WITH BUILT-IN AC

MODEL 3-5209

Convenient pushbutton recorder with direct on air" recordino. Built-in AFC on FM. AC/OC Power capability: AC line cord, batteries (not incl.).

COMPACT AM/FM RADIO CASSETTE RECORDER WITH AC CONVERTER MODEL 3-5225

Features one button recording system with pushbutton cassette tape transport and built-in con-denser mic. Slide-rule dial and vernier tuning Uses AC converter, included, or batteries (not incl)

?1aNBS0IIIE "MICRO 11" CASSETTE RECORDER pQlGLS-5330

.; Dwigned for convenient one-hand or shirt pocket operating, and packed with features for quality . focordinp anywhere. Fits pocket or purse Single cohtrol for PLAY. REWIND, FAST FORWARD and STOP.

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December 3,1978teiedailyreflbctor

OBEawiitfcacFAMIIY WEEKIY

.-,hwpiKPHOTO CONTEST yyiNNEKS

(see page 22)

/Mtfi

HOW SAFE THE SCARSDALE DIET?

COUNTRY GAL CARLENE CARTER CASHES IN ON POP

GREAT LAST-miNUTE CHRISTmAS GIFT IDEAS

flSK

YOURSELF

Better education, better soldiers.

FOR CUFFORO L. ALEXANDER

JR., Secretary of the Army Ho the U.S. Atmy doe. not the high^hool Gene] Eqvhnlency Oiplona (GED) for fe-enUstments but doe. m for W? -Kethy WtlUune. Herehey

There are two interrelated reasons First because we do not assign women combat-type jobs, we must recruit about SK times as many men as women from ^most equal portions of the population Second, our studies show that the bnger a person stays in school and the higher

ho<*l*epwais.ccesfullvco,nplJl;;r;^c^^^

dipb are the lesst Urelv to do 4 -SL Army is ^ccessfully attracting young women with high-school diplomas and does not find It necessary to recruit women with GEDs.

FOR RAQUEL WELCH, actress

role gave you the moet trouble to piatL mkI which one made you decide youd arrived as an ac-tie?-RL. Wlhnhigton, Del ac

1 had a lot of trouble with Kansas City Bomber. It was the first time I was given a part that was removed from the stereotyped sex symbol. 1 had a whole new look and had to revise not only my acting but also my thinking What made me d^ide that Id -arriv^? In 1966 1 treated myself to a Rolls-Royce and paid for it in cash.

F CRAIG COLQUITT, punter. Pittsburgh Steelers

Whatfaitheadyntageoffato.rtepldclHteothiee

wmw miepm? Don tUe give you an advantage in ^ men doum field to cover the p^?

Johnetown, P..

The advantegc of a two-step punter is that by taking one tess step I get the ball away quicker, and 1 can stand closer to he line of scrimm^. which means the center snap is not as long and, as a result, the accuracy should be better. As far as covering my kicks, there is no advantage.

F<Ml ADELE NUDEL, author of For the Woman Over 50

My hueband I. doe to retire In a few mouth.. Since he ha. no h^ln.heTl go nut, from boredom. Any Mio.

geetion.? -H.W., Pougkeep^. N.Y.

Fim thing you murt plan to do is ^jend more time with him after he r^res and less time with your friends and shop-ping^Make a li of all the things he has said over the y^

^ the time and I bet

youll find one hobby among them. Seek out your nearest senior center. It will provide many activities. ^

Swd It " Famrty Weekly. 641 Lw Ave, New Vbrk, N.y 1002?.

w II pay $5 lor published questions. Sorry ve can1 ansiver others.

As now part of my past.

Sen. John C. Culver. (D-Iowa)

1 am generaUy encouraged by the pro-gress of the all-volunteer force so far in |h|k \ attracting qualified men and women for military service. The worst fears ex-pressed by critics of this change have not come to pass. Many of the prob-terns cited in the volunteer force today I *he draft was in ef-

j feet. Our active forces have remain

ed within one to two percent of their authorized strength ^ce the end of the draft. At the same time, there have teen recent improventente in the quality of recruits h^hcr test scor and fewer disciplinary problems. It must be recognized that changing to the volunteer force was a masave und^king that is still in ite eariy stages. Thus tar. the overall record is favorable.

PROflflDCOn

Is Our System Qf Volunteer Armed Forces Working?

for the ASK EDITOR

About a year ago. Mackenzie Phillips was hauled in on drug charges. How is she now? -R.T., Bangor; Maine

Mackenzie was booked by police last November for investigation of possessing cocaine and public drunkenness after being found sprawled on a West Hollywood street. Right after that. Mackenzie (whos in CBS-TV s One Day at a Time) joined Voluntary Diversion, a rehabilitation program that deals with the effects of drug abuse and supplies therapy, for six months, and the charges were dropped, It started out of curiosity, the way most trouble starts. says Mackenzie. It's now part of my past Doing anything because other people are doing it is insane " She oei^ furious at the insinuation that her background led her astray. (Her father is sinqer

Pap^-Mv Zi ! ^ "^-P0Piar group. The Mamas and Th.

yapas ) My parents were wonderful and supportive. she says.

FOR jnOOE WALKER, star of CBS-TVs Good Times Do you really go out with more than one woman at the Huwe time? -P.H., Pkovo, Utah

Sure. Im very complex and complicated when it comes I to woiT^; 1 need more tian one gal around to keep me hai^y^Theyre good for me emotionally as well as physically. And whether Im going out with one girl or four. I give ^ each one the same amount of affection and attention. I m a | good cat for them to know, and they all love it. Thats why j they always corne back. We never break up in a hostile way

WOOD, star of NBC-TVs From Here j

to tierntfy

foiy on you In Family Weekly painted a

pictnre of yonr Ufe but blled to mention any ^IttM Mppointments. Have you had any? -D.M., Chattanooga. Tenn.

Of course. Who hasnt? My biggest was missing out on the great movie, Bonnie and Clyde. I was in the midst of my long ana^ in L.A. around 1967 while the film was being ' made m Texas. It broke my heart to turn it down.

FOR LESTER LANIN, orchestra leader Sto ytfae played for many Pieahlents at the Whhe I

^ Vou never forget? Newton, N.J. '

f Socialites formed I

^buk of he guest list, and the dancing went on until the ^y houre. AWiough he bved to be on the floor, he didnt dance in t^ real sense of the word because of his bad back I ne pa^ I rnember most was the one when he introduced me to John-John and said one day hed be in my band.

CON Sen. Hanry F. Byid, Jr., (Ind Va.)

I have become convinced that the allvolunteer force has serious, if not insurmountable, prtblems. One of the most serious of these problems is attri-ten the failure of individuals to mlfiU their commitment of service.

More than 40 percent o# those individuals joining our armed services now fail to complete their first term of tmSS M. H uty. In 1977 the cost to the taxpayer was somewhere be-1 $560 million and $1.5 billion. It is disturbing that me majOTity of those individuals who leave tfie service fori ftulure to meet minimum performance or behavior stan-l dards cot and do qualify for veterans benefits. And it is ^ntial that corrective steps be taken to screen out substandard performers and practices.

j 1978 PAMIIY WEEKUr, INC.. All rlghsT^;;?

GIADWR^ has the cling to cover aH vpurhriidav feltovers^helpinainlr&eshness. -

^^2-mTOASHBAGS an> madeof twafa^of' peshcbonded togethei: They're stior^anddmdde.^

GIADIARGEIOTCIIEN GARBAGE BAGS arestreoRto handte tiM)se heavier loads of holtri^y gartiaigiiL-rsW

FAMILY WEEKLY ORDERCARD

ts ^ # ft

SEE BONUS OFFER UNDER COUPONSSAVE 15Con a box of CLAD Large Kitchen Garbage Bags.

STORE COUPON

SAVE 15C

on a box of CLAD Sandwich Bags.

(ransferred or reproduced Coupon void if use is prohibiled. taxed or restricted by law Cash re-*rnption vahie 1/20C Coupon will be homircd only it submitted by a retailer of products speohed or a dearmg house approved by us and achng tor and at me nsfc of such a r^atier The cushner nwsf pay any sates or similar tax on the product luGuivcd To redeem property received and handled upons. m*l to^ Unde Ben s Coupons. PO Box 1508. Chnton. lA 57734 Coupon eood only on proAicK specified, any other use constitutes Iraud. Good only in USA LIMIT ONE COUPON PER fVrCHASE OFFER EXPIRES

12/1V/9 C Uncle Ben s. Inc 19/8

STORE COUPON

ctovre coupons prwnied for radPmption muir b* Miown upon raquow. CatOradomptlon hi*. 1/20 of o no cant. Offar void wihrew prohfcitad, tpxad. or ronrlctad bv lav*. Thi* coupon pood only on brand xpncifiad. Any othar usa conatituras fraud.

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steppop Johnny Cash and relatives.

Carlene romps at her Tennessee home with children. Jackson, 2. and Tiffany. 6.

ed to go on the road with her family, joining Roscy and Johnnys daughter, Rose-anne, in a trio singing back-up for Johnny and June and ending the show with a family rendition of Silver Threads and Golden Needles

The best thing 1 learned from that tour is not to be in your parents' show. she says ruefully. People dont take stars kids seriously, so I got married and quit This time Carlene married Jack Routh, a songwriter at the House of Cash (as in Johnny Cash), who was quite handsome and thought hg was a cowboy. They put together an act and sang at blue-grass festivals, but he was real paranoid about me outshining him, Carlene recajls.

Despite the birth of a son. John Jackson Routh (called Jackson), the marriage was a disaster and ended with Carlene running away and hiding out with friends in Los Angeles.

During one of her hideouts in L.A..

COUNTRY GAL CARLENE CMOm CASHES IN ON POP

By Suzy Kalter

Carlene Carter would like it just if you talked about her as a singer, musician and songwriter and formed your opinions straight away, based solely on what you hear. Shed just as soon you never found out that she's country-western musics number-one child: the granddaughter of the late Maybelle Carter, the daughter of June Carter and the stepdaughter of Johnny Cash.

The 2S-year-old musical whiz kid has been on her own for seven years, and with her first album released this past summer has made it clear that she will not follow in her familys famous bootsteps. People expect me to be just like them, some kind of clone or somethin. she smiles, "but I aint.

Born in Madison, Tenn.. some 10 miles outside of Nashville, Rebecca Carlene Smith was always called Carlene. Her father was Carl Smith, a popular country singer in the 50s, and her mother. June, part of the famous Carter family, but Carlene just wanted to grow up to be a concert pianist. She began studying classical music at six. but

Suzy Kalter. who writes on a wide range of subjects, often contributes to Famili; Weekly/.

4 m FAMILY WEEKLY. December 3, 1976

still went to bed at night listening to Elvis Presley and Johnny Cash. Her parents split before she was bom, and she lived with her mother and younger sister Rosey until she was 12, when they moved to Nashville as part of the Cash family. Mama June spent part of the year on the road and part of it at home with the kids, a system which Carlene thought worked so well that she is now emulating it.

When she was 15 she met her first husband, Joe Simpkins, who was a clerk in the local grocery store and a freshman in college. After an eight-month courtship, they were married in one of Nashvilles most spectacular weddings, with 700 people in attendance.

My momma brought me up to believe that you saved yourself for the man you married, explains Carlene of her decision to marry at, such an early age. A daughter. Tiffany Anastasia, was born just about nine months later.

Although Carlene says she was more in love then than she could ever be now, her marriage was short-lived. Within two years she was divorced and working in a music store demonstrating pjanos while a neighbor from Madison took care of the baby. Things were so tight that she decid-

Carlene met girlfriend and country singer Emmylou Harris' manager, who took her phone number and said hed call. That was in August. In October, he called, saying he was in Nashville where Carlene had retreated to do writers nights to sell her own songs and invited her to a party that Warner Bros, was hosting.

In the elevator, as we were leaving the party, he asked, You Vwant to sign now? Then 1 realized it was some kind of test Id been through

Before she signed her contract. Carlene dropped her estranged husbands name and took on the family name of Carter.

But Carlene felt she was signed partly because of her family background and that people expected her to mirror her relatives. But Im just Carlene, and my family has absolutely nothing to do with my career

To make that point absolutely clear, Carlene decided to do her first album in London. She packed up the kids, took them with her, hired a well-known British rock band (The Rumor), and hit the studio to produce rock and roll.

While making her album she met musician and record producer Nick Lowe.

Nick has proved to be the supportive partner that neither husband was, though Carlene and Tiffany are still waiting for him to propose. (Tiffany approves of the match.) Hes not jealous of sharing me wlh the public; hes grooving on it, she ^iles. The best part of it is that in London Im Nick Lowes girlfriend, like I dont even have a name, and here hes Carlene Carters boyfriend. Its like having two different lives.

More like three. In London, Carlene | shares Nicks townhouse in Shepherd's j Bush and hangs around with his friends In Nashville, she is still the granddaughter of, the daughter of, the stepdaughter of and the mother of. And in Los Angeles j she is Carlene Carter, rising star, living in her brand-new two-bedroom apartment on the outskirts of Beverly Hills She j comes to L.A. to work for a few months of each year, allowing her children to visit from Nashville (she thinks the schools are | better there) on weekends and school holidays. She hangs out with musician friends, staying up all night and sleeping til noon, writing songs and being in the star business. Right iiow. Im just having | a good ole time.

The good ole time is compliments of Warner Bros., her record producers. She | has very little money of her own "Im downright poor but the company advances her cash and pays all her bills out of future royalties. And if the royalties dont cover it, then I dont have to give anything back, she grins, pleased with her new life. Warners is pretty confident shell pay it all back and then some; so confident that they just bought her a black Mercedes-Benz sports coupe out of her own probable money, of course Although her parents are multimil lionaires, Carlene was never aware of their money. 1 never had anything of my own, and I always had to work. she says. My moms very money conscious because shes had those lean years behind her. Carlene has also had lean years but has been too proud to ask her family for help. Id eat crackers for weeks before Id ask them for a dllar.

It seems unlikely that Carlene will be eating crackers, unless theyre topped with caviar, but her favorite part about making it Comes when her parents tell her not to be a stranger, to call home anytime. collect. I dont have to call collect no more. I can afford it myself." she beams. And by the time her next album, comes out in February, she hopes she can afford to not tell you who her parents are. ULi

n mg "tar;' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method.

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Not a toy but a Timex.i&m

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Nota He but a Timex.

Ifowabouta Honda for Christmas?

With one of these under your tree, you wont need lights to make things bright. What could delight Junior more than a Santa-red ATC70 that goes up dunes or over hard-packed snow? Or an XR80, the ideal play bike for youngsters? The familys scout will love exploring trails on a CT70 or XL75. For the smaller

family member, a Z50R minibike will go over big. And just about everyone will want to get aboard a Honda Express^ orExpress^^ II. Come by your dealer now and discover a whole storeful of Christmas ideas. To further cheer your holiday, youll find the prices are lower than you might expect!

Always wear a helmet and eye protection when riding.

^siRned for operator u.se oi^y. ATC*70, XR80 and Z50R arc for off-road only. Check local laws tor licensing and age requirements. Expresses not available in U-A For free brochure, wmc; American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Dept. F\XX8.

Ekjx 50. Gardena. CA 90247. See Yellow Pages for nearest dealer. 1978 AHM.

HONDA

comGsmoHG.

HOW SAFE IS THE SCARSDALE MET?By Alvin N. Eden, M.D.

The Scarsdale Cct is the newest in diet to sweep the country. In just 14 days most people lose 15 to 20 pounds. This diet was developed by Dr. Herman Tamower, head of the Scarsdale Medical Group in Westchester. New York. So, just exactly what is this new miracle cure for obesity.

The Scarsdale Diet is a low-carbohy-drate, low-to-moderate fat and high-protcin diet. Although there is no quantity or protein control, it is said to be low in calories somewhere between 1000-1600 calories per day. It is yet another high protein, fat-burning diet as were Stillmans and Afl<ins'.

This burning of fat produces the bodily state called ketosis, the production of ketone bodies. These waste products must then be flushed out in the urine, forcing the kidneys to work overtime.

As a quick weight-loss diet the Scarsdale Diet'can be quite effective. Although it is nutritionally unbalanced and incomplete arid does cause ketosis. it is relatively safe for a healthy adult since it is used only for two weeks.

There are other points to be made about the ketosis. Besides its leading to water loss and the fact that it can be dangerous, it also causes weakness, irritability and dizziness, along with loss of appetite.

The unlimited quantity of steak allowed on Tuesday and Sunday seems rather strange. A one-pound steak contains 1600 calorics. You can readily see that a

steak lover would have a difficult tme losing any fat at all on those two days all his weight loss would be water loss, a total waste of time and effort.

It is just about impossible, even by completely starving, to lose much more than one-half pound of fat per day. And so the 15 pounds one might lose after 14 days on this diet are made up mostly of water loss. It is sad but true that as soon as one goes off the diet this water-weight loss is rapidly regained.

I am disturbed by those proponents of the Scarsdale Diet who believe that it is ' based on chemical reactions between foods with resultant loss of fat. The only chemical reaction it produces is ketosis. There is no such thing as some special reaction between certain foods that somehow melts off pounds of fat. The only way to lose fat is to take in fewer calories than you burn up. The sensible approach to losing w^eight and keeping it off is to do it slowly, no more than one to two pounds per week. A person must eat less and exercise more.

Yes, the Scarsdale Diet works and. undoubtedly. Dr. Tarnower's forthcoming book. The Scarsdale Diet, will become an instant best seller. Its appeal is understandable, for who wouldnt want to lose 15 to 20 pounds in just 14 days. But since diet-conscious Americans are forever on the lookout for new and painless ways to shed pounds, there is bound to be a new regimen on the horizon in the foreseeable future. So, how long will the Scarsdale. rgm Diet be around? Only time will tell. || '

THE 14-DAY DIET

No alcoholic beverages,

Do not stay on diet over 14 days.

Abstain from everything not included here.

Eat exactly as assigned below no deviations.

No eating between meals except raw celery and carrots.

Prepare salads without oil or mayonnaise. Use lemon and vinegar.

No butter or margarine on vegetables.

Lean meat only.

Coffee black, tea plain. May use saccharin. Diet drinks are permitted.

Not necessary to eat everything, but do not substitute or add. ,

Quantities are less important. Indicated combinations should be observed.

Thb Aet b net for cardiacs. If yen have a heart cendWon or ether health proh-lem. de net ^ en thb diet withont yonr decter's pennbsien.

Breakfast (the same every day): Grapefruit. 1 slice of dry protein bread, toasted, coffee/tea.1. MONDAY

Lanch: Cold cuts of lean meat, tomato, coffee/tea.

Dinner: Fish, combination salad, 1 slice dry protein toast, grapefruit, coffee/tea2. TUESDAY

Lunch: Fruit salad, any kind, coffee/tea. Dinner: Plenty of steak, tomatoes, lettuce. celery, olives, brussels sprouts or cucumbers, coffee/tea.3. WEDNESDAY

Lunch: Tuna fish or salmon salad with lemon-and-vinegar dressing, grapefruit, coffee/tea.

Dinner; Two lamb chops, celery, cucumbers. tomatoes, coffee/tea.4. THURSDAY

Lunch; Cold chicken, spinach, coffee/tea.

Dinner; Two eggs, cottage cheese, cabbage. 1 slice dry protein toast, coffee/tea.5. FRIDAY

Lunch: Assorted cheese slices, spinach. 1 slice dry protein toast, coffee/tea. Dinner: Fish, combination salad,! slice dry protein toast, coffee/tea.6. SATURDAY

Lunch: Fruit salad coffee/tea.

Dinner: Cold chicken, tomatoes, grapefruit, coffee/tea.7. SUNDAY

Lunch: Chicken, tomatoes, carrots, cabbage or broccoli or cauliflower, grapefruit, coffee/tea.

Dinner: Plenty of steak, tomatoes, celery, cucumbers or brussels sprouts, coffee/tea. t

FAMILY WEEKLY, December 3.1978 9

TRY MY PIPE FREE FOR 30 DAYS! IF YOU LIKE IT KEEP IT. IF YOU DONT LIKE IT SMASH IT WITH A HAMMER AND THE TRIAL WILL COST YOU NOTHING.

CAREY MAGIC INCH-SMOKINQ PIPES

Soditlerent they are patented by the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Patent Number 3267941

CAN YOU FIGURE OUT HOW I CAN AFFORD TO MAKE THIS DARING OFFER?

PERHAPS YOU CAN FINDTHE ANSWER IN THE FOLLOWING LETTERS FROM CAREY PIPE ,

SMOKERS WHO HAVE DISCOVERED * ^ I A NEW PIPE SMOKING EXPERIENCE.

THESEAREJUSTA FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY LETTERS I RECEIVE EVERYDAY. ^

Tve only had my Carey for about a everything you said it would be. and

month now. It is a new and delightful more. '

experience to draw a cool, clean T.W.

smoke without the mess, bother, Fremont, OH

trials and tribulations which I ve en-

countered with a variety of other Over the years I must of bought do-pipes. Many thanks. If you want your zens of pipes and got no enjoyment

pipe back, you II have to come down from them and wound up with a

here and take it away from me. drawer full of pipes. I took to, and

JRU became a heavy cigar smoker. I came

Tulsa OK across your ad but 1 was a little reluc

tant to try another pipe after being ' I am upset! I possess 4 Carey pipes I stung so marty times, but with your

also own 32 conventional briars guarantee there was no way I could

meerschaums, clays, etc. These latter 'ose^so sent for your pipe and I don t

represent an investment of approxi- ^nmd telling you, it was the best deci-

mately S350.00. The problem is P'P

what do I do with my earlier extensive smoking and I very seldom smoke a

colli^tion? Look at them? I occa- cigar anymore.

tonally smoke one or two just to re-mind me how they pale by compa,ri- North Bergen, NJ

son with my Carey's.' CFBWInnetka, IL NO MONEY JUST

May I take this opportunity to thank SEND YOUR NAME

you for introducing me to the Carey All I want is your name so I can write

Pipe. The rnost superb pipe I have and tell you why I m willing to send

ever smoked and think I have just you a Carey pipe for 30 days smok-

about tried them all. Its quality is un- jng without a cent of risk on your part

surpassed, almost unbelievable. This is not a new model, not a new

However, the proof is in the smok- style, not a new gadget, not an im-

ing. Best wishes for your continued provement on old style pipes. It s

success. ^ ^ based on an entirely new principle

Oil *bat harnesses four of Nature s, im-

Pittsburgh, PA _ contradicts every

o ^ ^ you ve ever had about pipe

.1.0'O ^smoking and delivers a smoking

at last in the Carey Pipe found a pipe pleasure that you ve never before

that can give me the continued plea- experienced. My new kind of. pipe

sures m smoking that I ve been g^^okes cool and mild hour after

searching for. Needless to say, I m po^r. day after day without rest, with-

gomg to keep my Carey Pipe, My Q^t bite, without bitterness It doesn't

.compliments to you for taking the bit- pgve to be broken in. It never has to

terness out of pipe smoking-I didn t pe rested and it never accumulates

believe it could be done. sludge! To prove all this, I want to

J.D.McC. send you a Carey Pipe to smoke 30

Indianapolis, IN days at my risk Clip out the coupon

and send it to me TODAY. I'll write to Terrific: one word cannot say it all. I you and include a full color brochure

have been trying to give up cigarettes absolutely free so you can select your

for two years to no avail. My Carey favorite style and shape for your 30

Pipe has done it. My Carey Pipe is day trial. ... -

I E. A. Carey, Dept. 28SW, 3932 N. Kilpatrick Ave., Chicago, III. 60641 1 Okay Mr. Carey. Send me your full color brochure so I can select a pipe to smoke for '

30 days on a free trial basis. 1

I Name- Address |

5 City _____ State__________Zip _

I I

1976-78 police Novas sho\

Portland, Oreg.

^ .3MI

Jacksonville, Fla.

Crow, Mont.

Wilson, N.C.

Lenexa, Kans.

Hayward, Calif.A GOOD CAR TO HAVE ON YOUR SIDE.

Budgets are tight.

And like you, police departments have been on the lookout for bargains. In 49 states, they found one in Chevys specially equipped police Nova and made it the most popular police compact in the country.

Though the Nova isnt available in 1979 to the police, its still available to you.

There are a lot of reasons why youll like the 1979 Chevy Nova for your own use. Its attractive, comfortable, dependable, and most of ail, its reasonably priced.

A combination of qualities that smart buyers like you can appreciate.

1979CHEVY NOVA

people QUIZ/bv John E . Gibson

Do some men shy away from dating beautiful women? If so, why? i^an you be good-looking without being attractive?DO BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE REALLY HAVE MORE FUN?TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Even when a person is unknown and unseen except for a thumbnail size photograph appearance makes all the difference in the world in how people react in terms of helpfulness and consideration.

2. Regardless of whether a girl is plain, moderately attractive or outstandingly good-looking, how she fares in life so far as treatment by others (particularly males) is concerned is directly affected by how well-turned out she is in terms of grooming.

3. You can be good-looking without being attractive, and you can be attractive without being good-looking.

4. While there are obvious advantages accruing to the exceptionally handsome man or the beautiful woman, there ar also very definite drawbacks and hazards which would make the person of plain or average looks hesitate a long time before trading his look for theirs.

5. A great many men have mixed feelings about cultivating a relationship with a woman of outstanding attractiveness.

6. When a pretty girl is the victim of a crime, she elicits much more sympathy than a girl of lesser attractiveness.ANSWERS

1. True. An interesting study of the effects of physical attractiveness by a team of behavioral scientists from Penn State U,, Eastern Michigan U. and Earlham College (Indiana) reported this experiment: it was arranged tht 600 male and female adult callers in public phone boths found a completed graduate-school application form, a photograph of the applicant and an addressed, stamped envelope. Findings: the more attractive the person in the photo, the more likely it was to be sealed, * dropped in a mailbox and sped on its way.

2. True. Studies at Texas A. & M. University showed the important role that looking ones best plays in determining the help, consideration and cooperation received from others. For example, in one experiment a girl, appearing first attractively groomed and then indifferently so, asked 40 passers-by to mail a letter for her. Results: 95 percent ^ the subjects

advertiaementIFYOUNEED TOBimDUPYOURBIOOD DOmrCOUNTON vnAMms

Iron poor blood is the most widespread nutritional ailment in America today. And taking vitamins cant help, because vitamins dont contain iron.

Take Geritol, every day. Geritol is so rich ih iron, each tablet contains more iron than even a poimd of calfs liver. Plus vitamins important to your health.

Geritols iron will actually build your blood back to normal. Thats what makes it different from just plain vitaminsand so important to you.

mailed the letter for the girl when she was attractively turned out, and only 45 percent obliged when she was not looking her attractive best. It is interesting also to note that half the letters were left unstamped, but this manipulation had no ef

fect on helping.

3. True. Findings of studies at the University of Chicago on the dynamics of interp>ersonal attraction show that with the emotionally mature adult, attractiveness becomes increasingly a dimertsion of the prson-

ality rather than the body but is a projection of what we really are, the essence of our thoughts, feelings and emotions. On the other hand, it is pointed out that some people who are well endowed with beauty that is superficial often engage in behav

ior which makes them less attractive to others than people of just average looks.

4. True. It is concluded in a Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University study on this subject that the individual who feels that in order to belong he must be beautiful or physically excellent leads a hazardous existence. Such a person, even if well endowed, wishes that he were more so. Even while he is enjoying what he has, ever present are the anxiety and fear of knowing that as the days and years pass he will no longer be so attractive or physically well equipped. Yet he may neglect family, friends and job at the opportunity to display or further enhance beauty or physical development. Dr. Martin Grotjahn, professor of psychiatry at the University of Southern California, concludes from a study of the attitudes, feelings and life-styles of strikingly handsome men and exceptionally beautifulwomen (manyofwhom reside in Beverly Hills and are in the public eye) that there is a great deal of loneliness, depression and feelings of being unloved lying beneath the glamorous surface of these Beautiful People who are invariably envied and admired by so many.

5. True. The woman whose looks causes mens heads to swivel as she passes often looks better than she fares when it comes to relationships with the opposite sex. A Georgia State University study shows that, in making a choice for a dating partner, men tend to select less-attractive partners unless they are assured acceptance by more attractive females, that attractive persons are asked for help less frequently than less-attractive persons causing the investigators to conclude that what is beautiful tends to be unapproachable and that while beauty is power, one approaches a beautiful person cautiously.

6. False. If the crime is related to her attractiveness, according to a University of Minnesota study, a jealousy factor obtains in a great many cases. This results in a prejudice against a pretty girl victim, but women who were less-well endowed were fourid to be more likely than their more attractive sisters to blame an attractive victim for her fate. (It was her own fault, She was probably asking for it. and so forth). And a similar finding was reported regarding the attitude of males whose looks were less than

prepossessing.

FAMILY WEEKLY, D*cmber 3.1978 11

Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY DIPPY

At cocktail parties there is served A substance called a dip.

You dip in It a cracker, say,

And watch it doesn't drip.

You then try dipping celery And carrots. If youlinger And really Hke the dip so much,

You may dip in a finger^

/ think in take a dip^*;jriay mean YouV jump Into the pool.

But maybe you mean grab the bowl And risk the ridicule.

Richard Armour

Uttle Mavis was putting on the problem-cater act one night, stalling by asking about the thin^ in the salad. Exasperated, her mother explained. The green things prevent scurvy, the yellow things help eyesight and the white things prevent weakness. The r^ prevents spankings. Lucille J. GoodyearBLYTHE SPIRIT

/ asked a department-store clerk to show me a nice gift for under $25. She offered to put me in touch with the Ghost of Christmas Past. Edward Allen

JOBMANSHIPKnouief^ Is $$$ Power

Is lack of a hlgh-school diploma or lack of college credits fencing you out of the job you want or flic promotion you know you deserve? On the average, with 1-3 years of high school youll cam $380,000 in your lifetime. With a high-school diploma it rises to $478,000. Some college credit 1-3 years and your average earnings arc $650,000. And a college degree helps you to approximately $760,000.* '

You may be able to obtain the high-school diploma or college credits, then | move into the better job and earn the extra income without taking any courses and without going to classes. Adults who i feel theyve learned through living and I have neither time nor patience for j becoming students again may obtain a high-school equivalency certificate by taking GED (General Education Development) tests. The high-school equivalency certificate equals a diploma and is award- j ed by all state departments of education. | Your local town board of education can give you information about where and when the exams are given. You can telephone or write: GED Testing Service, j American Council on Education, Dept. FW, *1 Dupont Circle, Washington] D.C., N.W. 20036. ' 1

If its college credit you want, there arel the CLEP (College Level Examinationj lYogram) exams. Many mep and women] have absotbed through their jobs and! through self-education the equivalent of| freshman and sophomore college introductory courses. Why should I have] to sit through a basic class in business pur-l chasing or the English novel or Spanishl when Ive been involved with them all] these years? they ask. CLEP examinations are for them. CLEP does not itselfl grant college credit, but more than l,300j colleges and universities throughout the! United States will give you credit toward a] college degree based on your CLEF scores. Ask at your local community four-year colle^ or write: CLEP, Box] 1821, Princeton, New Jersey 08540.-S.R. Redfc

EducatloMwnlngs statistics basedon latest] avallad U.S. Qovemmant sUtistics (1972). Infla-| tion since then raises all figures projjortionally.l

S.R. Bedfords latest book, Jobmanship, wils be published by Macmillan in January 1979.

FAMILY WEEKLY, December 3, 1978

WMMm7 ^

By RosoJyn PbrevqyaYOURCHRISTmnS GIFT GUIDE

This Charming oil painting by J. Burns, self-taught folk artist, Is titled Early American Christmas.

4iUo4^u4ufu4o4i<^&ea^ oo^ 4e^ i^ooiti/f

^ u tt iian a/n i^e/^-Aa/ite ecme^?

ce/dtUti too'me^ ^o^ ^k^4i4v^ i/n^ue^nc^ n 3*M/m44^ ti4^/nu4x4 ^UHi/ncufi.

FAMILY WEEKLY, December 3. 197S 13

LST-miNUTE GIFTS LAST miNUTE GIFTS LAST-miNUTE GIFTS

Wall Reclinar

A handsome, Inches-from-the-wall, Reclina-Rocker goes into full recline position. In hobnail-studded Naugahvde. From La-Z-Boy. $350.

Soothe And Massage

The Foot Fixer has multi-dial control that permits massage with or without heat with or without water. From Clairol. About $46.

Buckle Up

Three smart leather belts for a man. From top: a continental look In a 1 width. $10. A IVa" width with solid satin-fln-ished brass buckle, $12.50. And a subtly stitched 1>/'width, $12. All by Buxton.

Magazine Rack

Packed in a box ready for gift-wrapping, a neat chrome-legged vinyl holder Is assembled in minutes. At department and furniture stores. James David. $29.

Ceramic Penguin

In gleaming black-and-white china, the penguin is hand-painted, from Italy. Available at Ethan Allen stores. $62.50.

Snow Remover

A practical gift, Toros light electric cord snow-thrower is double-insulated. Under $140.

Clever Disguise

This 1876 Centennial Express replica is really an after-shave decanter with a choice of two fragrances for him. From Avon. $10.50

Name That Chair

Give a directors chair an individual touch with the persons name embroidered on the chair back. Gold Medal. Under

Pizza Baker And Grill

Bake pizza or grill food from eggs to hamburgers. It has a nonstick interior and variable temperature control. West Bend. Under $32.

A Growing Bag

Unzip one zipper and a shoulder tote triples its size. The exterior sponges clean. Ex-tenda Bag by Samsonite. About $36.

Instant Toys

Bright paper graphics are wrapped around empty half-gallon milk cartons to form lovely toys. The covers come in six sets: Bricks, Trucks, Words, Numbers, Big City and Downtown. Fun Covers by Playper. Under $3 each set.

Digital Scale

This is a no-nonsense scale. The numbers are bright, easy-to-read digits that light up as soon as you step on it. Battery-operated. From G.E. About $49.

China Pendant

An ivory-toned china heart with a sculptured rose hangs delicately from a chain. By Lenox. $35.

Reproduction Pewter Mugs

Not just for show, these quart-size mugs are made of lead-free pewter for drinking, too. They bear the Smithsonian hallmark. By Stieff. $70 each.

14 FAMILV WEEKLY, OKWnber 3. 1978

BaaaaaBag

A genuine Bell phone. Theres nothing more fitting for your father, mother or anybody youre close to.

Bell telephones come in all sorts of colors, shapes, and sizes. With all kinds of customized calling services.

Which means you can choose a phone thats genuinely them. And still get a phone thats genuine Bell.

And since all the working parts remain ours, if theres ever a problem, well fix it at no extra charge.

Now thats the kind of quality you wcMit have any misgivings about.Bell System

REMEMBER LAST WINTER!

Nev^ Get Stuck

In snow... mud or ice again!

Never spin your car wheels again! ARMORTREADS are made of super-strong steel! Each set has hundreds of steel grippers that dig deep into snow...mud or ice. Your car moves like a tank over the : ARMORTREAD runways to safety.

LOOK AT THESE FANTASTIC ARMORTREAD FEATURES:

FITS UNDER ALL CAR, VAN OR LIGHT-TRUCK TIRES.

WILL NEVER RUST OR PIT.

WILL NOT BREAK OR SLIP.

EASY AND SAFE TO USE.

yCAN BE USED AGAIN AND AGAIN, fc STORES EASILY IN ANY CAR TRUNK.

GET A PAIR OF ARMORTREADS NOW! YOU'LL SAVE MONEY ON EXPENSIVE TOWING CHARGES . . . SAVE TIME .. PREVENT ACCIDENTS'

YOU'LL NEVER GET STUCK WITH STEEL ARMORTREADS!

Only $6.98 Per set

HUNDREDS OF STEEL GRIPPERS THAT DIG DEEP IN SNOW...

MUD OR ICE!

^a.MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY

I CHERRY LANE SALES Dept. AT-3

352 Evelyn Street, Paramus, N.J. 07652

I Yes! Please rush me sets of steel

I Armortreads at only $6.98 per set,

plus $1.50 for postage & insurance.

I Save Money! Order 2 sets for only $12.98 I plus $2.00 postage & insur-

ance. (NJ residents add sales

I tax.)

Narrve_

Street I

City.

please print

.State

Zip.

I ^ MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

^ PERSONALtZED GIFTS

QUILTED CLUTCH BAGS

Clever Nttk clutch baas can so any-wherel Doublet as a handy travellns case for jewelry, cosmetics, linserle or whateven In quHted natural polyetter/conon with brown trim and writlns. For that special someone or even for office sms. Only S.00 each.

QUILTED

BUTCHER

APRON

Areal cook-pleaseilTryltfor that special chef foyourfamMyand seethetmilct spread! Also a perfect hostess sift. In quWed white polyester/cotton with cheery red trim and writins. Machine washable. Only S&OO each.

QUILTED

NAME-DROfPER

PLACEMATS

Surpnte your family with their own personal ptaocsnats, or Grandma with an her srandchSdren, or use at placecardt for that very special dinner party-the "fun" sttt that's so practical too. Each placemat comes with Its own matchins napkin. Please state color choice: brown, yellow, Sreen or red. Each set only $4XW each. Or save-two sets only $7.30.

SILKY SCARF

For that very special person on your list, this luxurious 100% polyester machine washable scarf sports her own name or nickname to show her you rcaHy catel In white with either red, blue or brown writins-piease specify color choice. Only S5.00 each.

DESIGN YOUR OWN Gim

First Nmiics Nkfcnamcs "CB" Handles Anything you want hand-painted on lovefy gifts tor those special people on your holiday shopping list (or for any special occasion). All items are machine washable and non-toxic, of course.

TO ORDER: Please print carefully the items desired with the personalization you want, the color and the quantity, along with your name and address. Enclose money order or check Onclude Drivers License #) or for orders $10 or more, charge it to Bank-americard/Visa or Master-charge. State your card number and expiration date. NJ. residents please add 5% sales tax.

BABY

QUILT

soft, wmhable bkby guiR for that vey ipedal baby ki your famkyl A super sift for the new arrival-can be used in efther crib or cardase. Please state color choice: pink or blue. Only SI 9.00

each.

QUILTED BABY BIBS

At these low prices. Older one of these washable bibs for every baby you know. Use any pet name, bath record or think up your own cute phrase. Please state color choice: pink or blue.

Only S3tX> each.

iricmma 11- ^ and handling per order and oiail to:

Kismet Kreations, Inc. Box 355 480 Paterson Ave. East Rutherford, NJ. 07073

LRST-miNUTE GIFTS

Thd Scrubbdr^M

A marvelous gift that performs a multitude of cleaning tasks with six attachments. From Olsston. $45.

Eieqantly

Designed

A trim lighter that needs no flint or battery replacement, works on an electronic ignition system. Ascot by Ronson. About $30.

SleddtngFun

Big Ski can traverse a slope, go over small jumps and can be g stopped quickly and . safely. For young-f sters up to 150

I Oo4t-Yourselff Lamp

The canister is the g base. The linen-lami-nated-on-plastic - shade is rolled up, then attached with two-sided tape. Put It together with the harp and light up. Distributed by Ray-morfRichards, Mor-lenthau, Inc. About

Scented WHh Care

Exquisite sculptured hand soap contains a generous dose of CrSpe de Chine essential oils. A box of three, $8. F. Miliot.

IS FAMILY wesav. Ommbar 3.1978

At home in minutes

Amazintt new Quik-FIx fixes broken fillB in cracks, replaces teeth V. Fai' eede< r money

At ail drug counters.

Qui^sft"a

platea, nils in cracks, replaces teeth like new. Past! Easy to use! No spedal toola needed. Works every time or

your I

- back.

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL

from companies that advertise in Family Weekly, please allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do. just write:

Mary Ayres, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue. New York. NY 10022

POMPON rers

The soft and cuddly kitten and pupp^ are easily made from pompions. A great gift idea for the little ones. Craft No. 662 has full directions for both pets.

To order Craft No. 662 send $L00 plus 25c for postage and handling for each copy to;

Family Weekly Magazine

P.O. Box 438, Dept. A-30 Midtown Station, N.Y, N.Y. 1(X)18

Be sure to include your name, address.

zip code and craft number.

(JVcu) Vbfk State residents add sales tax.)

How to

AdvwHei

Artiwttiiwmnt

Profit from Inflation in Roal Estato._

Isnt It about time you personally took steps to cope with inflation and used it to create wealth for you instead of standing by helplessly while It drains your paycheck?

Weve never met and probably never will, but I think we share a common interest. That interest is in achieving complete and total financial freedom.

Because of this common interest, I think we can be of great help to each other. You see, a little over twelve months ago my net worth reached the magic million dollar mark, and it only took me 48 months to achieve that.

That might not impress you, but if you had seen me just a few years ago, you might wonder how I did it. I lived in Denver then, in a cramped, tumbled'down house at 2545 South High Street. My wife was expecting our second child and we were so broke we had to borrow $150.00 from a relative just to buy food and pay the rent.

By the way, I know I didnt make a million dollars because of my superior intellect I barely got through Ames High School (Ames. Iowa) with a C average. I did a little better later on but I soon realized that a salaried job was not the way to become financially free. If youll stop and think, youll realize that millionaires do not work 10, 20, or 50 times harder or longer than you.

Now, how can we help each other? I am willing to share everything I have learned and know that would help and guide you to achieve your own financial freedom and independence. But the only way I would ever give you my secrets, methods and formulas is if I beneft also.

You will find when you reach your ultimate financial goals, you really dont want to stop there but you are motivated to go on and' make more.

It seems that most people who are charging for fnancial advice have studied how to do it but have never actually "done it themselves.

You will find as you read my formulas, that since I have actually achieved total financial freedom myself, that you will receive from me more than just the motivation to achieve your own financial independence, but a workable step by step plan to actually do it.

You may harve seen part of my formulas described in various publications, such as NcUions Business, and the Wall Street Journal. "Diis work is entitled How To Wake Up The Financial Genuis Inside You. The various formulas contained in the volume will show you exactly how you can do each of the following:

buy income properties for as little as $100 down.

begin without any cash.

put $10,000 cash and more in your pocket each time you buy (without sel

ling property)

compound your assets at 100% yearly.

legally avoid paying federal or state income taxes.

buy bargains at one-half the market value.

If you apply these formulas and methods you will find in a very short time, you will be able to spend three weeks out of every month doing anything you care to do.

I think, at that time, you will find as I have, that spending several weeks on the beaches of Hawaii, or on the ski slopes of Colorado, or just sightseeing in Europe, or any other place in the world, you begin to understand what real freedom is all about.

Most pecle think that it would be impossible todo some of the things listed above. For example, to buy a property, and at the same time put $10,(X)0 (or more) cash in your pocket without selling the property, or to buy a property with little or no cash down.

Believe me, it is possible and fairly simple. This is exactly how most wealthy people actually do make 10, 20, or 50 times more money than you do.

These formulas of mine do not have to be used with income properties only. They actually can be applied to virtually any asset.

While 1 was struggling on making my first million, I often thought how nice it would be to have the personal advice from someone like Howard Hughes or J. Paul Getty.

What would I have been willing to pay for this service? I can tell you one thing for sure, it would have been a lot more than the $ 10.00 that Im going to ask you to invest in your financial future.

What will this $10.00 actually do for you? It will give you a complete sitep-by-step plan that you can follow to become totally and completely financially independent.

Please try to understand my dilemma. Im not a New York advertising agency, with all their professional skill and manpower to write a powerful and persuasive ad to convince you that I can make you financially independent. I am just somebody who has actually "done it, and can really show you how to "do it.

What would you do, if you were in my shoes, You have in excess of $1 j)00,000 net worth, you have a desire to shai^ your formula with others, because you notjonly,have a simple, honest and workablev^ne^od whereby others to can enjoy the nHl^s of this land, but you also want to benefit and make money from sharing this information, so you can continue to grow financially.

I think you might do what Im doing that is to write a simple <^n letter to the

Mark O. Haroldaan spent four years perfecting a wealth formula that harnesses runaway inflation and became a millionaire in the process. More than 300,000 people have discovered how his method can lead them to total Financial Freedom.

type of people who share similiar goals as mine asking them to try the formulas for themselves, to see if they work as well as the claims described. Because, I know, as you would know if you were in my shoes, that if I canjust convince you to test my formulas and mthods, you will see for yourself that they will work as easily for you as they did for me.

Its really quite frustrating to have something so valuable as I know I have, but lack the skill to convince people to try it for themselves. I hope by my simple, direct approach, I can convince you to try my formulas.

It seems the majority of the people in our rich country lose, not becau.se they lack intelligence, or even willpower, but because of procrastination, or lack of action please dont be like the masses. Make a decision while you have this paper in your hands. Make a decision now to either act now and send for my material or immediately round file this paper. If your decision is to subscribe, do it now, not later. Otherwise, you may lose, just by default.

To order, simply take any size paper, write the words "Financial Freedom, and send it along with a check for $10.00 to Mark O. Haroldsen, Inc., 2612 So. 1030 West, Dept. G-454, Salt Lake City, Utah 84119.

If you send for my materials now, 1 will also send you documents that will show you precisely how you can easily borrow from $20,000 to $200,000 at 2% above the prime rate using just your signature as collateral.

Mark O. Haroldsen

PS. If you are still somewhat skeptical, and believe me, what I started out I certainly was, because of the many people in the world trying to deceive others. 1 would encourage you to postdate your check by 30 days, and I promi.se and guarantee that it will not be deposited for at least tho.se 30 days, and if for any reason you do not think that what I have sent you lives up, in every aspect to what I told you in this letter, send the material back, and I will quickly, without question, refund your money and send back your own uncashed check or money order. Also, if you would like to check a few of my references, I have listed one below.

Charles Huber, C.P.A.. 1850 Beneficial Life Towers, Salt Lake City, Utah 801-531-8286. *.M2H lOHT < MarkO. Haroldsen. Inc. 1978

IThe spirii of Marlboro in a Imv tar doaretj

_ 4,^ -

MaHlioni

LIGHTS E

.O'^'eREOTJi 6 NICOTNE ^

fe,Mg

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings: 12ing'*tar:-0.B mgnicofineav.percigareite. FTC ReponMay78 100's: 12 rng-'tarrO-BmgnicSnTpwc^^

lAST-miNun Gins lAST-miNun gifts lAsr-miNure gifts

Coffe Maker With Jug

A great gift for home or office, Krups electric drip machine filters coffee Into a thermos carafe. A tea caddy Is also included. About $60.

Tools-ln-A-Box

Popular tools from Stanley are already wrapped for Christmas. At hardware stores, prices range from about $4 to $10.

Popcorn

Pumper

This oil-less operation produces popcorn In five minutes. It also comes with a detachable butter cup that melts' the butter. Wear-Ever. About $40.

Classic Railroad Clock

A nostalgic depot fixture is adwted for the home. Complete with chimes. In an oak finish or in pine. By Ridgeway. $1^.

Stocking Stuffers

Choose gifts for bedroom, bathroom or closet that range from scented satin hangers to a lace-edged sachet pillow. From Prestige by Celebrity. Each is under $5.

Qinny Doll

Shes back by popular demand, but today shes fully pos-able and travels about on a moped. Price range, according to type of fashion and accessories, is $4 to $6. From Vogue Dolls.

Pillow Madness

Give the college student on your list either a shirt pillow with his school logo or a football pillow. Designed exclusively for RIverdale by Karen Trager. Each $10.

Portable Radio-Plus

This FM/AM radio tunes in to your favorite TV programs. It features TV bands to monitor channels 2 through 13, slide-rule tuning, an earphone jack, and runs on four C batteries. By Toshiba. Under $55.

Hit Nightshirt

A Little .Orphan Annie slumber nightgown in Caprolan nylon has knit collar and cuffs. About $10. By Shirey.

Table Treasures

Give coordinating napkins and place-mats In a carrots-and-artichokes print from Bloomcraft. Set of four each, totals about $24.

Teaching Robot

A unique toy, 2-XL, instructs and amuses via a series of 8-track cartridges. Comes with an introductory tape, games and puzzles booklet. From Mego Corp. About $60.

Super Clock

Wonder Woman lassos time in a colorful battery-operated clock. Its 21" X 31". From Burwood Products. Under $30.

History Of The Ages

A unique book, covering history from 9000 B.C. to A.D. 1977, The Times Atlas of World History features 600 full-color maps, a 300,000-word text by 80 leading historians. From Hammond. $50.

Storybook Player

Talk-To-Me'^w

Player and Books consist of a handheld phonograph placed on little records that are laminated onto each page of 18 of these books. The starter set is about $23. By Fisher-Price. Each book, $4.

Pick A Pan

Sleek T-Fal nonstick fry pans are a boon. (L.) an oval shape large enough to cook several fish whole and (R.) a partitioned 10' skillet. Available at major department and gourmet stores. In rouge color around the outside. About $18 and $16, respectively.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Dcambar 3, 1978 19

FREE-BURPEra New 1979 SeedCatalogFeaturing New, Exciting Varieties and Famous Favorites

Bw|mc*S Ekys French MarigoM

L Sugar Snap Pea

3. BurpeeS SweetnEwly Hybrid Cantaloupe

BURPEES 1979 Catalog is a big beantiftil 184-imge gardeacrs bonanza. Above ai four new Burpee introductions, an All-America Gold Medal winner thats an entirely new vegetable, and the Big Giri Hy-hrid VF Rtmato that 'appeared three ycnrs

ago and is already a worldwide bvorRe.

The 1979 Burpee Seed Catalog is a comprehensive piamiiig and growing guide with over 1800 vegetables, floweis, shnibs, trees and garden aids. Plus dozens of helpful hiitts for a better, more productive garden from Burpees horticuJtunsts based on our more than 100 years erf gardening experience.

Burpee Seed Co. 1978

5. BnrpMs Big Girl* Hybrid VFTbmato

Since 1876 Burpee has beeri deveo|ng new vegetable varieties that are easier to grow and produce more, as well as new and better flowers. Today, Burpee is Americas leading breeder of vegetables and flowers for die home gardener.

Send for your free 1979 Burpee Seed Catalog today.

Burpws Sparkling Bubbles Iceland Poppy

Sugar Snap FeuAn entirely new vegetable, the 1979 All-America Gold Medal Winner. Incred-ibly swM and delicious whole or snapped, in salads, with dips, as snacks. Retains fine flavor when boiled quickly or stir fried. The haidest pan of growing and harvesting Sugar Snap Peas is get-Ung them from your garden to the kitchen without cwing them along the way.

r BiV Frwch MarigoU A new Semi-

Dwarf mixture especially rich in bright yellow, gold and mahogany-red shades. Vhli-douMed flowers on heat-resistant plants bloom from midsummer to fail. Only from Burpee.

3. ^cctu Early ifyfariri CautaloapeThis outstanding new camaioupe ripens riiriy. in just 75 days. ^1^ on beariiq; fruit long after other varieties.

by4l6 ra. melons are reund to slightly oval. Areal taste treat, sweet. Juicy, delicious. Only from Burj^.

4. FANCY PhtUMsCTciMiaTall, graceftil. feathery pimies that grow about 32 in. laD for stunaiag floral efifocts ftom nbdsununer to frost. Primroae, gotd, rase, scwiet and crimson shades. On^yiom Burpee.

5. Burpee^ Big Girfs Hybrid VFbuMluThe

beaunfui big sister to Biupees Big Giant

Hybrid Tomato. Introduced three years ago and a favorite with gardeners everywhere. Extra resisumt to Fusanum and Wrticillium wilt, ensures giant tomatoes from midsummmer to frost.

. SpmitBug Bubbles IcHaiid Poppya lovely perennial that bloOms from the first season in brilliant yellow, rose, orange, scarlet and a sprinkling of psstel shades. Wry strong flowers on 16 in. stems. Only from Buipee.

Burpees $1 Spring Special Introductory Offer

Order Ifae 4 alMiine Ibrorite Flower Seeds pictured below -aCPOvahie-lhr only too

BURPEE SEED CO.

2949 BuipM BufldJng, Warminster, PA 18974; or Cbiton, lA 52732; or Riverride, CA 92502 (Please mail to nearest address)

f~| Send FREE 1979 Buipee Seed Catalog as

soon as its available. (If you ordered . from Buipee in 1978, your new Catalog will be sent to you automatically.)

rn Enclosed is $1.(X). Please send me the ' Flower Garden Special pictured at left. (Offer limited to one per family and expires April 30, 1979.)

Burpees best Catalog ever- with seeds, shrubs, trees, gardemng iufommtioH and everything for your garden.

L Royalty Crown Jen

Name

Caan^fvr- -.....*** l>ra all season. Reg. 50* pkt. 2. Magic

"'w BnrlulacMixed colors bloom all r -----. . .

ixed colors _ ^_

early blooms. All colors. Rt^. 754 pkt.

504 pkt 4.

i o - - .- y-- !icon long oocrecping sun-loving plants. Rea.

5 to5V4 early blooms. All cnInn RM

Addreu

(ptcncpnai)

City

State

!MM]5yMillCWMNI5)Ml

CRAFIS/Sy Rosalyn Abrevaya

You can create these wrappings eos/y. Surround a package I with a picket fence, appliqu another one with a reindeer.EflSY-TO-mflKE XJIFT WIMPS

Half the fun of gift-giving is in the wrappings. By start-I ting out with a simple idea, then

seasoning it with imagination, I you can create beguiling gift I wraps that will add charm, I sparkle and under-the-tree ex-jcitement to the holidays.

The personal touch makes a

gift more meaningful, especially I when the wrappings are suited I to the person receiving it.

A box can be disguised as a dress shirt with vest and tie for I the man in your life, and for the ladies on your gift list you can make a ruffled blouse all with I instructions you can send for.

Newspapers and magazine I pages make handsome wrappings. They also czm be used as ribbon for fluffy bows. Sports pages for ^orts fans, recipe pages for the gourmet cook, comics for childrens gifts, alT I make fun wrappings.

Most materials needed for interesting gift wraps can be ! found around the home. Seasonal gift wraps can be created with paper appliqus or holiday arrangements which I surround the gift box. "

For the person who enjoys sewing, a fabric measuring tape is the perfect ribbon for tying. Colorful spools of thread can be used for ornamental trim.

Theres more in FAMILY Weekly^ gift-wrapping leaflet, which will get you off to a good start with plenty of t^s and sug-

Clever, use-again wrapping idea for your favorite man.

gestions, plus patterns and step-by-step instructions for unusual gift wraps. Write today so that you can have your leaflet well before Christmas. All leaflets will be sent first-class!

To order Family Weeklys Creative Gift-Wrapping Leaflet '*'315, just send $1.00 for each copy to:

Family Weekly Magazine P.O. Box 438 Midtown Station New York. New York 10018 Be sure to include leaflet number, your name, address and zip code.

(New York State residents be sure to add sales ran tax.) Il

FAMILY WEEKLY. DMnbu:=3.-l#W. H.Jil...

;; v'a-S REGULAfi t'-Wl^HOSF UITH MEMORYGIVE YOU A BEAUTIFUL, PTPnDiKci HOC

ri9

L15*L'EGGS REGULAR PANTYHOSE '

RETAILER: As our agent accept this coupon for 5C on the purchase of any L'eggs Regular pantyhose produa Leggs will redeem tor 15C plus 5C for each coupon you so accept. Get reimbursement by mailing this coupon to L'eggs Hosiery, Box 1002, Clinton, lowo 52734 for redemption, This offer void in any state or locality prohibiting, licensing or restricting these coupons The consumer must poy any sales tax. Cash redemption value 1;'20 of 1 cent. ONLY ONE COUPON MAY BE REDEEMED PER PACKAGE PURCHASED. FRAUD aAUSE:

Any other application of this coupon constitutes fraud. Invoices proving retail sole, within the last 90 days, of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be made available upon request, REDEEMABLE ONLY AT STORES CARRYING L'EGGS COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1979. Store coupon good only in U.S.

FimiLY WEEKLY PHOTO CONTEST WINNERS

0 mountain of mailbags (more than 7,(300 entries) brought your pictures from every state phis Washington, D C. and Mexico, even though no newspapers in those two areas carry Family Weekly. The family in its many moods of cheer and play and contem-

plation was represented. Above all, the entries prove that Arhericans have become adept takers of im2iginative picture^ Our What in the World feature (page SO^bis week has interviews with top winners in elteh category black/white and color.COLOR

Ut Prlz^t RCA Couette SekKtavitioa Recorder With Ploybock

Dale Pennell, Gainesville, Fla., Gainesville Sun

2nd Prizx PdavMeit InetoAt Alovle Coaiero With Plojfbocfc. 20 Topee Included /

James A. Campbell,

Muskegon, Mich.

Muskegon Chronicle

3rd Priz*t Nikon Comero Set With Comero,

Lent, Flosh Coee and FHm

Gale J. Johnson, Bellingham Wash. Bellingham, Herald

4th PriztRCA 19-Inch Color TV Set

John E. Mitchell, Dalton, Pa. Scranton Times

5th Prlz*t Atari Video Computer Come

Michael Lasky, Schenectady, N.Y. Knickerbocker News/Union StarBUCK RND WHITi

4th Plht RCA -lKh Cok TV Sot

Christie Costanzo, Reseda, Calif. Van Nuys Valiey News

5th Priznt Atari Video Computer

Patrick Christian, Orem, Utah Provo Herald

1st Prizn (black and whit): RCA CoMetie SelectavMon Recorder WHh Plajiback

Michelle M. Whitt, Thousand Oaks, Calif. Thousand Oaks News Chronicle

2nd Priz: (black and whit): Polavlalon liwtant movie CoBBera With Plaj|back

Bill Harrison, Ft. Worth, Texas Denton Record-Chronlcle

22 FAMILY WEEKLY. OM:mter 3.1978

Continued

V' .i- .6, .-- '-^

A..&]

^in,Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined . That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.Winston is

LIGHTS: 13 mg. tar, 0.9 mg. nicotine, LIGHT 100'S: 13 mg."tar. 1.0 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report MAY 78.

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Contains one oT the sOongHt diet aids available without prescription. Includes modern, effective diet plan that lets you W3 Micious mCfis

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Money Saving mail order blank

THE BEST TIME TO SAVE IS NOW!

nutrition HEADQUARTERS

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QUANTITY

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_NAME OF PRODUCT

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Jjjjgggjgyy TOTAl-anHwnt enclestd Q

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c 1978 Nutrition Hdm

PHOTO CONTEST WINNERS

3rd Pril* (block and whit*): Nikon tamofa With Cafflora Lons. Floth, Cos* and Film

Lucy H. Kirschner, Ann Arbor, Mich Ann Arbor News

COLOR 6-15 Kodok Instant Colorburst Camorot

Blanz, R.C.

Boise, Idaho Idaho Statesmen Cattrell, Sammy Ft. Myers, Fla.

News-Press Di Biaso, Earline New Britain, Conn.

Waterbury Republican Domenic, Ralph E.

Claymont, Del.

Wilmington News-Journal Haurt, Moni Crawford, Neb.

Scottsbluff Star Herald Hill, Geri

Fountain Valley, Calif.

The Register Mason, Tom Princeton, N.J.

Trenton Times-Advertiser Robinson, J.E.

Schnectady, N.Y.

Knickerbocker News/Union Star Spaguelo, Rosemary Waterbury Conn.

Waterbury Repubiican Toriello, Ruth Foster City,. Calif.

San Mateo Times

COLOR 16-25 Polaroid Pronto F, Cameras. Tripod and Timor

Baumgardner, J.

Springboro, Ohio Warren Tribune-Chronicie Daumen, Nancy Redondo Beach, Calif.

South Bay Breeze [ Deaton, Jean B.

I Anderson, Ind.

BuUetin/Heraid I Edelstein, Sam E. Jr.

Medford, Ore.

Medford Mail Tribune I Gustaveson, Valerie [ Claremont, Calif.

Pomono Progress-Bulietin . Hartman, Harry Ridgeley, W. Va.

Cumberland Times I Irvine, Larry R.

W. Los Angeles, Calif.

Santa Monica Outiook Lampert, Patricia H.

Herkimer, N.Y.

Utica Observer Dispatch Peters, James , Dahlonega, Ga.

Gainesville Times I Whittington, Tom I Lorain, Ohio Lorain Journai

SLACK/WHITE 6-15

Kodok Instant Colorburst Cameras

Adleman, Perry Jacksonville, Ore.

Medford Maii Tribune Bryan, Bobby Casa Grande, Ariz.

Mesa Tribune Hecker, Sidney Mamaroneck, N.Y.

Times

Hutchinson, W.B.

San Antonio, Texas Express News McKeever, Sheila Greensburg, Pa.

Tribune-Review Oliver, Sam H Opelika, Ala.

Opeiika-Auburn News Page, Gene Holmes Beach, Fla.

Bradenton Heraid Salmon, Tom Fayetteville, N.C.

Fayetteville Observer A Times Ward, Spencer Bandon, Ore.

Coos Bay-North Bend World Warner, Susan Provo, Utah Provo Herald

BLACK/WHITE 16-25 Polaroid Pronto Comoras, Tripod ond Film

Cabler, James Oceanside, Calif.

Biade-Tribune Cutrone, Anna Lee New York, N.Y.

Norwich Buiietin Feather, Carl Conneant, Ohio The Sunday Paper Kephart, Bruce Clearfield, Pa.

Clearfield Progress Lewis, Susan J.

New York, N.Y New Brunswick Home News Mein, Robert L.

Citrus Heights, Calif.

Sacramento Union Overlie, Richard Chester, Montana Great Falls Tribune Rulli, Carmena West Creek, N.J.

Atlantic City Press Rutherford, Ann Boca Raton, Fla.

News '

Stevens, David B.

Denver, Colo.

Colorado Springs Gazeue Telegraph

FAMILY WEEKLY, December 3, 1978 25HPUt LOVE ODBIRIMHEBS SO MUCH HE MAY NOT W&rr TIL SFRUia

When Dad cant wait to use a gift, you know youve given him something lie loves. Like Weed Eater brand trimmers.

They trim, mowand edge grass and weeds quickly and

safely with, a nylon line, In places a mower cant reach..

And there are eleven different .

Weed Eater trimmers and trimmer/! edgers priced firom just $14.99.

Including gasoline, electric and a cordless electric trimmer with its own battery and recharger.

So, give someone you love a Christmas with all the trnmings. Give him The Ultimate Gift.WEED EATER

Suggested retail prioe

_TRADEMARK

2MB unmcSE WJKAPONinfhe war on grass and weeds.

*^.99 lb find your nearest deaJer, look In tbe Yellow Pages under XoOtf 807i $44.99 lawnmowers, or call toU-free 1-600-447-4700. In mtnois 1-800-322-4400.

It s 10 outside... Even getting colder. So you bundle up in layers and layers of heavy clothes. First with long underwear then bulky, restrictive thermalwear on top.

Oh, you were warm, all right. Like in a Turkish bath. Because you began to perspire from ^ your activity. And perspiring in that mountain of clothes is like perspiring in a plastic bag^ The perspiration is locked in. So there you are. Wet and miserable.

But now, at last, Damart has solved the problem. Because Damart invented underwear that keeps you warm^ dry and comfortable no matter how cold it is or how long you stay out. Underway thats soft and light so you can move eyily. Underwear that lets the perspiration evaporate through so you always stay warm and dry next to your skin.

Dynart does this with a new miracle fabric^Thermolactyl. It not only retains and reflects your natural body \yrmth, its kmtted to let perspiration out! No other underwear does this! Damart Thermolactyl is so comfortable that the Mount Everest climbing expedition wears it. So does the Mt. McKinley Bicentennial Expedition and the U.S. Bobsled Team. Damart is also worn by the Chicago Bears Football Club, New England Patriots and Philadelphia Eagles.

Our free color catalog tells the full Damart Thermolactyl story and displays the whole Damart line for men and women. Send for your FREE copy now!,

THE PROOF IS IN THE WEARING!JSTamarl Thermawear, Inc.

WHEN IN THE BOSTON AREA, VISIT OUR PORTSMOUTH. NJI. STORE. (603) 431<700

THERE IS NO WARMER UNDERWEAR MADE!

Fill out and send to:

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... I want to enjoy the fantastic warmth of Thermolactyl Underwear, a DAMARTexclusive. (I understand there is no obligation.)

PRINT NAMEEARLY WARNING SYSTEM FOR MARITAL TROUBLES

ADDRESS

STATE

ZIP

C 1978, OMun, IRC.By Edward Waldn

At the Center for Family Learning In New Rochelle, N.Y., a nationally recognized family therapist is monitoring the traditional signs of these infectious divorce anxieties;

Children asking parents whether they, too, are going to get divorced as have parents of their classmates.

o Husbands and wives concerned about their marriages as divotce spreads throu^ neighbmhoods Uce an epidemic.

Groups ui^g dtecsrce ^as the way to go whe partners caught in a conflict wonder who will the first move.

Dr. Philip Guerin and his staff have pioneered In <^ering an antidote to this anxiefy.bieeding atmosphae. They present courses on family life so that couples, as well as their children, can monitor themselves and their relationships. In die process, couples leeum the ins md outs of what amounts to an early warning system for their marital trouble.

As part of an early warning system. Dr. Guerin advises couples to watch these five areas in particular: Commanicatione. This involves a close look at how well a couple communicate their tfioughts and feelings to each other.

Dr. Guerin suggests an experiment to test how much a couple sluoe what goes on in^e diem: Go out to dinner alone with no one else along. Notice what you talk about, b it what color to pwt the dining room? Which model car to buy? Ways to cut the phone bill, electric bill, grocery bill? It shouldnt be wily one titlng after another und none of it concerned with feelings or attitudes towzurds life and love, attention to what b happening inside each partner the veiy stuff of which personal reiadonsh^ are made. Toadc iMNee. By idendtyiig troublesome issues which are bang shunned, a couple can pinpoint issues that can poison their relationship.

F<wr instance, Dr. Guerin notes, a bt of people claim they have no troulde talking j*out sex. But do they talk about their own personal programming in sex as kids, the way their parents dealt with sex, their feelings about themselves as sexual beings, their sexual preferences with their spouses, the times tb^re smi^ md not satisfied, the times they feel sexual, the times they dont?

When couples try taBdng about issues, they soon discover which ones are being avoided and need to be dealt with. They will also find that they are repeating their parents toxic issues. Dr. Guerin reassures couples that the reason they have trouble with certain issues is only In part and not necessarily very much tied in with their all encompassing relationship with each other.

Ule Cycle. Couples are traveling

Edward Wakirt Is a free kmce writer and pro^-sor of communications at Fordham UntuersO.

FAMILY WEEKLY, OMWntMf 3,197*

together on a road covered with nodal events. These events in the life cycle births, deaths, sickness, accidents, changes in jobs, an endless list of stresses take their toll. Dr. Guerin finds tfiat couples need to be remiivied about the ups and downs of the life cyde, particularly when stress strikes.

EnKHloaal Netwoik. Both husband and wife need an emotional and social framework so that a mate is not providing all the feeling of connectedness. This involves being open and available to their children, parents, brothers and Asters, other family members and friends. Dr. Guerin emphasizes two aqsects of this network; First, tfiere should not be just a social network but also extended family. Second, neither should move Into that network in order to complain about a ^KMise, but to have a relationship in and of itself.

Myth of Fteedom: In a marital relationship, a couple pile up what Dr. Guerin labels reiationshq;) debris anger, hurt, resentment, etc.. In the course of living together. An extramarital affair glitteis with the promise of freedom from such debris. While peqple make such comparisons all the time, he emphasizes that they are not comparable.

Dr. Guerin adds that marriages can be destroyed unnecessarily because partners dont want to risk being vulnerable again to being hurt. Yet, ironically, no new marriage is going to be ri^-free, either.

It Is impossf)ie to have a marriagp without coriflict, Dr. Guerin explains. If there is a marriage that seems to have no ccmflict, you are not taking a good look.

In order for two individuals to remain realty individuals and that is ttie onty way people can have real intimacy and closeness they have to expect differences and conflict because they are two different people. Each must take re^Tonsibiiity for the way he or she is botfi the nice self and the toxic self. Eai has a responsibility to develop a way of dealing constructively with the q[X>uses toxic self instead of expecting him or her to change for the others sake and become ainice. If a partner wants change, then the place to begin is with hhnsetf or herself. Then changes will take place in the family.B9

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

The strong tasting low tar.

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LET'S GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS WITH YUMMY FOOD GIFTS

FRESH HORSERADISH SAUCE

8 ozs. raw horseradish root, peeled Vi cup white vinegar 1 teaspoon sugar

1. Chop horseradish in blender or with cutting blade of processor. Combine and process until pureed. ^

2. Spoon horseradish into sterilized jars and cover tightly. Store in refrigerator up to 6 months. Makes about cup

Gifts to cook up from Fresh Horseradish Sauce to Nutty Cheese Balls.

By Marilyn Hansen

With December here its time to plan and make a variety of gifts in your kitchen. We have several recipes for you.

ORIENTAL PLUM SAUCE

1 Jar (12 ozs.) plum or apricot prasarvss 3 tablaspoons cider vinegar V* teaspoon ground ginger A teaspoon ground allspice

1. Mix all ingredients thoroughly. Heat in small saucepan, just to boiling, stirring constantly.

2. Spoon sauce into clean jar or crock; cover. Store in refrigerator.

3. Use sauce as a glaze for poultry, ribs or as a dipping sauce for egg rolls.

Makes 1 'A cups

BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES

4 medium cucumbers, unpared 3 medium onions 1 green pepper 1 clove garlic

V* cup pickling or uniodized salt Crushed ice 2V2 cups sugar

1 Vt cups cider vinegar y

1 tableispoon mustard seed % teaspoon celery seed y teaspoon ground turmeric > teaspoon ground cloves

1. Slice cucumbers, medium onions and green pepper by hand or with slicing blade of food processor.

2. Combine sliced vegetables with garlic and salt; cover with crushed ice. Mix thoroughly. Allow to stand at room temperature 3 hours; rinse and drain well. Discard garlic.

3. Heat remaining ingredients in large saucepan to boiling. Add vegetables; heat to boiling. Remove.

4.Fill hot sterilized pint jars with hot vegetables and liquid, leaving Vz-inch head space. Seal and process in boiling-water bath 15 minutes. Makes about 4 pints

28 FAMILY WEEKLY, DMwnber 3, 1978

CARROT MARMALADE

3 cups raw peelsd carrot chunks Psal of two orangss

Juice of two oranges 314 cups water 14 cup lemon Juice

4 cups sugar

1. Shred carrots coarsely in processor or blender. Chop orange peel by hand or with chopping blade of processor.

2. Combine carrots, f>eei, orange juice and water in saucepan. Heat to boiling; cover; reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes.

3. Stir in lemon juice and sugar. Heat to boiling, stirring until sugar dissolves. Boil, uncovered, over medium heat,.stirring constantly, about 20 minutes, until thick.

4. Ladle hot mixture into hot< sterilized jars, leaving Va-inch head space; seal. Process in boiling-water bath 10 minutes.Makes 2 pints

NUTTY CHEESE BALL

8 ozs. sharp Cheddar cheese 2 green onions with tops, cut Into 14nch pieces 14 green pepper

1 rib celery

2 packages (8 ozs. each) cream cheese, at room temperature

2 teaspoons Worcestershire ssuce 1 teaspoon lemon Juice Dash red pepper Dash salt 14 cup shelled pecans Whole shelled pecans Assorted crackers

1. Shred cheese by hand or in food processor. Chop onions, green pepper, celery and pecans separately.

2. Mix all ingredients except pecans and crackers. Beat smooth; shape into ball.

3. Store, covered, in refrigerator no longer than 2 weeks. Serve at room temperature. Decorate with chopped and whole nuts. Serve with crackers. Makes 24 servings

SPICED SUGAR

1 cup sugar

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon y* teaspoon ground nutmeg 14 teaspoon ground cardamom % teaspoon ground coriander '/ teaspoon ground cloves

1. Combine Ingredients in blender and process till sugar is very fine in texture.

2. Store in a covered jar in a cool, dry place. Use to sweeten fruit, coffee, tea, pancakes and French toast. Makes 1 cup

NOTE. This recipe can only be made in a blender or blender-type unit.

MttaK M ihe Cal^^ iBlhRMNllllMlEatl

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2 POIMDS GONE THE FIRST 24 HOURS S POUNDS GONE THE FIRST 49 iSuRS

1,'^ POUNDS2S5J21JS5SS?

TURNS EVERY LAST BIT OF FOOD YOU EAT INTO BURMFn AWAY ENERGY INSTEAD OF STORED-UP FaKJSISucL ene has proven conclusively that in your body there exists a fat-burning system of natural chemical fat-destroyers so powerful t^y are capable of NEUTRALIZING THE EFFECT OF ALL THE CALORIES IN THE FOOD YOU EAT. That once you di^yer how to unleash these fat-destroyer chemicals against clmgmg pockets of fat . . . you can actually comoel

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ONE BECAUSE YOU CONSTANTLY NEUTRALIZE THE EFFECT OF THE CALORIES IN THE FOOD YOU EAT. YOU BURN AWAY STORED4JP FAT AND CONTINUE TO GROW SUMMER AND SLIMMER FROM MEAL TO MEAL! Yes, when you launch yourself on this doctors calorie-deficit crash-

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Also, as long as you are on this ANTI-CALORIE Program you cannm stuff and gorge yourself silly on over-rich, high-fat foods. There is a reasonable limit on just how fast medical science can help you safely burn away fat. BUT and here's the very heart of this wondrous development: Because this thrilling ANTI-CALORIE concept not only helps you neutralize the effect of the calories in all the food you eat. . . but ALSO puts gnawing appetite to sleep . . . you simply lose that driving urge, that maddening craze to make fattening food the very center of your existence . . . thanks to this medically proven formula that contains the most powerful reducing aid ever approv^ lor release to the public by the United States uovemment!

Now just think what this great ANTI-FAT weapon means to you If all your life you've had to fight off excess pounds battle away inches?

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REMEMBER: You must see dramatic results in just 24 hours results you can see on your scale with your very own eyes, the very first morning .. . yes, you must:

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VITAL NOTICE: Before stirting this program, consult with your physician to

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individuals with high blood pressure, heart disease, diabetes, or thyroid djsease should use only as directed by a family physician and See it he doesn t agree that this Lifetime Road to Slimness including the (ew minutes !, recommends Is by far one of the most

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Behind The Lens

Even though It's been said that a picture is worth a thousand words, theres at least that much of a story behind each of tire winning entries in Family Weeklys Silver Anniversary photo contest The first place winner in the black-and-white divi^n, Michele M. Whitt was flabbergasted to Icam that she won shes only been taking photographs for 6 months! Actually, Michele, a 27-year-old registered nurse who lives in Thousand Oaks, Calif., says her husband, John, is the real photographer in the family he does It for a living. But when her second child, 7 month old J.T., arrived and Michele still had no photos, necessity prompted this mother to invention.

Her winning photo shows Micheles husband and 4V? year old dau^ter. Dawn, at work in the family kitchen. She ^OTses other be^ning photographers to shoot a tot of pictures and says that she manages to get good photos of her favorite subjects, neighborhood children, by making a complete fool of mysetf.

If Michele was surprised by her victory, there will be someone else even more amaz^ her husband. He made a $5 ^ with buddies at a local camera store that his wife wouldnt win anything.

Third place winner in the black-and-white division, Lucy H. Kirshncr. has ^n taking pictures longer than Michele but started for the same reason to take photos {rf her two children. Lucy, a 30-year-old homemaker who lives in ^ Arbor, Mich., says that her husband Bob, an astronomer who works at the Univ. of Mich., used to be the family photographer. But not anymore.

Lucys photos have tren first prize in a

Detroit Free Press ccmtest and an honcwable mention in a Kodak conqseti-tion. Her winning Family Weekly photograph shows her husband. 4year-oid Becky and IVi-year-old Mathew teading the Sunday paper.

Secc^-place winner BID Harrison of Fart Worth, Texas says he just started '^tfdng in biack-zmd-white a year ago ^ years of taking snapshots and sBdes. Harrison says of his winning photo: I just wanted to cz4>ture an In-timate moment.

The winners In the cc^ division have had considersib^ more photographic ex-pericnce. First place winner Dale Pennell, 31, of Gainsville, Fla., is an thomic phr^ographer at a local hospital while third place winner Gale Johnson,

41, of Beliingham, Wash., is a professional portrait photographer. But both of their winning entries were personal photos they took for their own treasure. Johnson says he wanted a photo fora

Toy-Buying Tips

Even Santa can use a few helpers at this time of the year. So if youre wondering what kind erf toys to g^S/e the youn^ters on your shopping BsL here are a few suggestions from a toy manufacturer to keep in mtod.

Before you buy any toy, ask yourself:

Are you just buying the child whstf he wants, or do you tfiink the rhiM wifl enjoy the toy long after its given?

Does the manufacturer recommend the toy for children ^ that age?

Are there any sharp or pcrtentially dangerous edges?

Is foe toy nonflammable?

b any part of a game small enou^ to

be swallowed? Is foat part foarp or towc?

Has any lead-based paint been used

on the toy?

Win foe manufacturer repbry any lost, missing or broken parts?

Is the toy package sturdy enough to use as a stnage container?

WiO foe toy make excesave noise?

Can the child play with the toy without constant adult supervision?

Avoid ^ving toys powered by household electrical current to children under 7, and when buying electrical toys

foBow foe same rules of thumb as when phasing home appliances. Make sure

there are no hayed wires O'eiqxjsed connections, foat the jxoduct canies the Underwriters Labcatories L seal.

birth announcement far his dau^ter P^, now 9 months old. So while his wife Laura held the new baby and sons Lee. 9, and Neb, 4%, looked on. Johnson shot the third place winner But

he says the photo would stiD be just hanging in the living room if his wife hadn't urged him to enter it In the contest.

Try not to prolong taking (^ictftres Johnson advises, eqpedafly with kids.

Be ready before you even ask someone g

you can take his picture.

Dale, the flrstplace color winner usually enjoys taking nature photographs. But when his sister f=1ci. was married in Gzunsville in May, rbL. was on hand with his camera. The sky was overcast and I didnt even have time to focus. Pennell lecalb. but I just saw my sister and Dad hugging each other and got kicky. Not Included In the family pcwttarf were Dales wtfe, Juka Diane, and 3 young sons.

James CampbeD, the second place

color winner, also had good hick with a ^ntaneous famiiy shot Campbell, a 26-ycar-old pokceman and father of 2 says he was hfldng with his family in ^ park about 60 miles from his Roosevelt Park, Mich., home. My wifes fatriCT and son Jamie were straggling tehind. 1 just caught them waiting, Can^ibcB says. 1 dont think they even knew the jrfcture had been tten.

Cfampbtabottesphotogcaqfosinfoe

fine of duty for the pokce But he wouldnt have entered the con-he says, except ft a chatKe event.

My wife was in the hospital for an operation and took a ct^ of the picture with her. When people started asking which Professional photgrapher had taken it, I

started getting a swelled head, Camptrn

ssys.

This is onV the third thing Fve ever won, CampbeD continues. The others

^ earmuffe for shooting and a pair of

dd mittens.

PrasidMrtandPHMisliar

Morton Frank

Dtrecior

Patrick M. Unskey

Fee*a EdNar. Arthur Cooper

30 FAMILY WEEKLY, OacwnDW 3,197B

Mullioan; Art __

^l^ndon; Food Aaat EdHo^ Pam lintiSi3?^B2E

rmammm necattae says a new study. The nationwide survey by foe management consulting firm of Heidrick and Struggles found that married women executives worked longer hours for less pay than their single counterparts. The married women execs worked 48.7 hours a week ft an average sabry of $28.000 while foe singes earned an average of $31,000 ft spending an average erf 46.3 hours on foe job. Whats behind foe disonqjancy? Married women may have more at stake and, therefore. be less aggressive in trying to get their saties increased, qreculates one of foe researchers.

And Merttciae. Most Americans actually spend very little t^ with foeir physicians when they visit the doctors office, repcxts the National Center for Health Statistics In

fact, 16.4% of the patients saw the doctor for 5 minutes or less, while

31.8% saw him for 6-10 minutes. Twenty percent saw the doctor for 16-30 minutes, and only 5.4% qjcnt mcwe than a half hour with him.

Finance. The number of Americans living in debt has risen dramatically In foe last 7 years says poflster Lou Harris. Harris found that 77% of the nations households cur-ren% owe money corrq>ared with 54% in 1971. A majorify of those in-<reicwed said Inflation made it increasing dilficuit to make ends meet.

BWHDAYS (aB Sagittarius):---tj-

- An^ Williams 50; Liv UBmann 39. Deanna Durbin 56. Tnea-- Ptto Preminger 72; Jim Plunkett 31; Littte Richard 43; Jim Mes^na 31 Wedaeaday -Dave Brubcck 58 - EB Walach 63; Johnny ^ndi 31. FMday - Sammy Davis Jr. F%> \Wbon 45; MmrimilBim Schell James MacArthur 41; Gregg Ahnan 31. Satniday - Kirk Douglas 62; Dick Bulkus 36; Redd Foxx 56; John Cassa-49; Tip O-NeiD 66; Hcrmionc Gingold 81; Broderick Crawford 67.

LC.-Wltoor:

.5** DaGanno; wnipipii HMsilew. Roaert D.

Robert J. Christian; _

a Baher. Robeinr

Shapiro; Laonam & Davidow

Lmooo Aw;, Xhrtt N.Y, 10022

.AND TO ALL A GOOD TIME...

RALEIGH

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

17 mg. "ar" 1.2 mg. nicotine av. per cipreite. FTC Report May 78.

Announcing The House of Miniatuts

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Start your collection with this easy^to-make

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This Winism and Maiy Tall Case QoA is an authentic reprodaction of a dodk described and illustrated in the antique collectors Bible, Furniture Treaaury. The original clock was built in the early 1700s tn New Eo^laiid.

Your completad Clock will mee-swe 7W' tall, on a scale of 1' to 1', with a door that c^mos and closes to reveal the solid bram clock weights and pendulum! Your Kit provides everything youll need, from fumi-turo-qnaty wood to solid brass clock face and hardware. Its so easy to make ... at a fraction of the cost of the antique originals!

when you enroll in The House of Miniantes" Collectors Series

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^ ot^ng IS more rewarding and challenging i-^ than collecting miniature reproductions ... except perhaps making them YOURSELF -with our museum quality Collectors Kits! Now you can start enjoying this fascinat-mg creative hobby with our William and Mary Tall Clock Kityours at the introduc-^ry pncc of SI.00 when you enroll in the Collectors Series.

As a member, you will receive an elegant House of Miniatures^* Kit each month. One month you 11 receive the Chippendale Desk the next perhaps, ihe Hcpplcwhite Table or the Queen Anne Candle Stand. All Kits range

m pncc from $2.9.5 each lo $7.95, plus a mo^st fee for postage and handling. And each piece is an authentic reproduction hLs-torically correct down to the tiniest detail.

The Kits are easy and fun to make, too. No special tools or skills arc needed. Our Kits are precision-scaled, and cut to exact specifications from fumiture-quality hardwood. Fit-tmgs and hardware of solid brass, finished to fit perfectly. Most pieces have movable parts -just like the full-size originals. The full-size layout sheet and detailed, step-by-step inslruc-tions are included; all you add is loving care to create elegant, authentic miniatures

Do not confuse The House of Miniatures^ furniture with doll house fumitute. Our min-iata^ are exact scale replicas of priceless onginm furniture pieces. Thats why they can be truly called little works of art.

Start your collection now with a scaled rgilica of an original William and Mary Clock-youre fOT just $1.0p. Send no money now. Well bill you only $1 plus .shipping and handling. Just fill out and mail the attached today to THE HOUSE OF MIN^TURES* Collectors Scries, 1400 North Fruitridgc Ave., Box 1156, Terre Haute, Indiana 47811.

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For Week Of Decembers - December?

rohnny Cash Hosts Holiday Special

.Jib ik J2?LL2L*.!rS I* n. B I *. 1.

Johnny Cash, one of country musics true superstars, hosts his third annual Christmas special, The Johnny Cash Christmas Show," with his close personal friends, Rita Coolidge, Kris Kristofferson and Steve Martin, and June Carter Cash with the Carter Family and the Tennessee Three, to be presented Wednesday. Dec. 6 (10 to 11 p.m.), on CBS-TV.

Comedian Steve Martin makes an appearance as Frances greatest country singer, the self-proclaimed "Johnny Cash of France." Martin also joins Cash and Kristofferson in an unusual display of his unique musical talents.

Cash sings one of his earliest hits, "Ballad of a Teenage

Queen, plus a new composition, Baby, I Will Rock and Roll With You. He then welcomes his old friend Kristofferson and the two team up with the hit song written by Kristofferson and recorded by both musicians, "Sunday Morning Coming Down.

Cash, Kristofferson, June Carter Cash and Rita Coolidge sing the holiday song, "Christmas Times A Cornin, and Johnny and June sing a duet entitled "Youre a Part of Me.

Miss Coolidge sings "Love Me Again," and then joins her husband, Kristofferson, to perform "Please Dontjfell Me How the Story Ends.

Christmas is a time to spend

pie who will have to spend the holiday in confinement. Whether these people are in a hospital or in a prison. Cash dedicates a song to them. The Fourth Man

The special is highlighted throughout with various photographs that Cash took himself -photos of his friends, the Kristof-fersons, that were taken when they were all on vacation together in Jamaica, and also pictures that Cash took during his recent trip to Israel.

In a family finale, six of Johnny and June Cash's daughters join Johnny for a rendition of 'Silent Night. dedicated to the memory of the woman some people called the First Lady of

Uir. A A r Ldiieu me nrsi Lady of

with friends and family, but as Country Music, Maybelle Carter, Cash notes, there are some peo- who recently passed away

Jimmy Stewart Honored

KUn Steve Martlii (center) ]aim Memy (1) and &is fiistofteraoo in die ly celebnAkm, The Johnny Cash

OirWmaa Show, to be pieaentod on WeAies-

day, Dec. 6 (10-11 p.m.) On CBS-TV.

Variety Clubs Internationals All Star Tribute to Jimmy Stewart, an evening devoted to honoring the famed and beloved member of the Hollywood com-muntiy, will be broadcast Thursday, Dec. 7 (10 to 11 p.m.), on CBS-TV.

Helping to bestow honors on Stewart during the evening of intertainment taped at a Nov. 19 black-tie gala - were Elizabeth Taylor; television star J(^ny Carson; Omar Bradley, the World War II leader who is the nations only living five-star general; screen great Henry Fonda; Monty Hall, president of Variety Clubs International, and many other celebrities.

The first VCI salute of its kind, in 1976, honored John Wayne, and last years honoree was Ms. Taylor.

In the name of each of its annual honorees, VCI is contributing a building addition to a childrens hospital. The John Wayne Pavilion is now part of the Miami, Fla., Childrens Hospital, and an Elizabeth Taylor Wing will soon be constructed at the Mental Retardation Institute of the New York Medical College in New York City.

Jimmy Stewart is now 70 years old, and even though he is no longer that shy, laconic fella who

always seemed to be scratching a mild itch behind the ear he is in fact, quite hard of hearing these days - he still retains that special grace which appears to be lacking in most of todays movie stars.

"The most important thing about acting, he explains, is to approach it as a craft, not as art and not as some mysterious type of religion. You dont have to meditate to be an actor.

Mterweight Bout ToAir^ABC

i coverage of the 10-round weight fight between un-I Sugar Ray Leonard and ranked contender Arman-iniz, and the World High Championship from Ft. rdale, Fla., will be presan ABCs Wide World of Saturday, Dec. 9 (5 to m.).

r Ray Leonard will be a major step up in his ional career when he faces illenge of Muniz, ranked the worlds leading wel-hts. Muniz is the most

experience (58 fights), toughest (29 wins by knockouts), and heaviest (152 pounds) fighter Leonard has ever met in the ring. Leonards manager, Angelo Dundee, who also trains Muhammad Ali, believes now is the time for his fighter to be tested against one of the worlds best.

Leonard, just 22 years old, has made remarkable progress in his two-year professional career that began soon after he won a gold medal in the 1976 Olympics at Montreal. As a pro, Sugar Ray

has scored 16 stralfht victories without a loss, including nine by /knockouts. One of his KO victims was Javier Muniz, younger brother of Armando, blasted out by Leonard in one round last March. Armando will be seeking to even the score in this fight against Olympian from Palmer Park, Md.

Muniz, 31 years old, has amassed a 44-13-1 record. He has fought four times for world championships, just narrowly .missing taking the weltherweight

crown from Jose aples and current champ Carlos Palomino. Muniz is returning to the ring against Leonard after a hiatus of several months while he made an unsuccessful bid for election to the California State Assembly. Muniz makes his home in Los Angeles.

Divers plunge from the dizzying heights of 90 and 100 feet into the Swimming Hall of Fame Pool in Ft. Lauderdale as they compete for the World High Diving Championship.

Fw the third year, Variety Clubs Internathmal will present an

All Star Tribute to Jimmy Stewart, one^liour a>ecial to air Thursday, Dec. 7 (10-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Sunday DaytimeMonday-Friday Daytime

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iB Agricultnre, USA 6:00

IR The Archies ID Public Policy Fonim 6:30

Public Policy Forum Light Unto My Path This is the Life A Better Way Gospel Singing JubUee 7:00

Petticoat Junction Paul Brown Singers Dimensions World of Tomorrow Bethlehem Gospel Singers The 700 Chib Charles Young Revival Ark n

Kids Are People Too Cartoon Carnival 7:30

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Cavalcade of Quartets Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Max Morris Gospel Thirty Minutes Christ for the Worid 8:00

The Lesson Bible Study Rev. Thea Jones Fellowship Hour Wonderama Jimmy Swaggart

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Day of Discovery Jerry Falwell I Big Blue Marble I Amazing Grace Three Stooges & Friends 8:30

Camp Meeting Hour Day of Discovery Rev. Leroy Jenkins Church of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Curious Kaleidoscope Abbott And CosteUo 9:00

Gerald Derstine Presents O O Oral Roberts Day of Discovery Hinson Family Jimmy Swaggart Mr. Magoo Hour of Power Lost in Space

9:30

Leonard Repass This is the Life O O Bex Humbard Gospel Hour Together with Renee Gne Club

10:00 Faith for Living Lamp Unto My Feet Flintstones Good News

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10:30 Hie Athlete Look Up And Live Jerry Faiwell Day of Discovery The Flick

Come Walk The World The Answer Look Up And Live Gospel Singing Jubilee Academy Award Theatre 10:45

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11:00 Rex Humbard House of Worship Church Service Soul Train Leonard Repass Light Unto My Path Human Side

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6:30

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7:00

8 Warren Roberts O ID Sixty Minutes: CBS

News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 min)

(S) Q IB Hardy Boys: Adventure series starring Shaun Cassidy and Parker Stevenson. (60 min)

O O Walt Disney: Superdad ' Conclusion. Bob Crane stars as an out of touch father, the hapless victim of his own attempts to get to know his daughter better, who engages in athletic competition with her friends and tries to mold her life, with disastrous results, (repeat, 60 min) in Star Trek You The Deaf 7:30

Donna Fargo Japan: The Living Tradition 8:00

SMarantha Ministry O Q) All In The Family: Comedy series starring Jean Stapleton and Carroll OConnor.

(3) O IB Battlestar Galactica: Living Legend Part II. Humanity is threatened with annihilation when Adama engages in a fierce conflict with the hot-blooded commander of another battlestar, who's obsessed with leading both ships in a suicidal attack on the Cylons. (60 min)

8 Lawrence Welk O Bob Hope Special: Bob Hope hosts his second special of the season with guest Ginger Rogers, in a

salute to the Olno Theater on ita 50th anniversary. (60 min)

Movie 17: Rope of Sand Burt Lancaster. Ftffmef guide-hunter returns to a diamond country set on stealing diamonds he was accused of taking and lost his license over 2 years before.

Christmas Eve On Sesame Street 8:30

O O Q) Alice: Vm seems to be gifted with second sight and Mel gets the willies when she forsees danger from a stranger.

9:00 ^

Best of 700 aub

_ Q) Km: a 72-year-old shoplifter brings Kaz and Peter Colcourts sister together, striking a fine romance, and a full-scale war between the two attorneys. (60 min)

NFL Monday Night Football-Sunday Edition: The Denver Broncos at the Oakland Raiders. (2 hrs, 45 min)

8 David Wolper Presents O Big Event: Centennial:

The Longhorns' Part VI starring Dennis Weaver as R.J. Poteet, a tough, demanding trail boss who molds a group of seasoned cow-punchers and inexperienced but eager youngsters into a trail crew to push 3,000 head of Texas longhorns through some rugged country. (2 hrs) Masterpiece Theatre 10:00

O O Dallas: It's reunion time for Bobby when his former college | idol, arrives in town and they decide to renew their friendship by becom-: ing partners in the construction business. (60 min)

News Dragnet

Evening At Symphony

10:30

Q Ernest Angley Sports Extra Am Ruff House