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Weather
COAST: Sunny, winjy and cold tod^r. In middle 40b. Fair and cold tonight. Lows In the middle to upper aos.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
East Carolinas Pirates lost tfaelr fourth straight basketball game. See page B-1 for details.
97th Year NO. 295TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION . GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 10. 1978
112 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTS
Carter Defends Decision
To Keep Strong Military
By WESTLEYG. PIPPERT
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UFI) -President Carter, answering criticism among his partys rank and file, said Saturday he had no apology to make at all for maintaining a strong military and would continue to do so as long as he was president.
Many delegates to the partys midterm convention used Carters attendance at several workshops and meetings to
express their dissatisfaction with his onomic policies and his reported plans to cut some social programs while increasing the military budget.
Carter opened the three-day convention Friday with a speech outlining his administrations successes and then met with delegates Saturday morning.
Before returning to Washington, Carter paid an unannounced visit to the
SANTA AND HIS REINIWER wre raoag ttie floste that
ddlghted a Mg turn out of young and old at the annual Ji^cee sponsored auistmas parade, htd In the downtown area Satuniay
monkig. Santa ta his fsBow pmders were fortunate In warm weallier Oat made the seasonal'invent a pleasant one for viewers. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Fmrrest)
$4.3 Billion Grant Errors
Foreigners Trying To Flee From Iran
BySYLVANAFOA
TEHRAN. Iran (UPI) -Army tnwps opened fire on anti-.shah demonstrators in two cities .Saturday, killing 29 persons on the eve of Moslem holy days. The shah ordered tanks into Tehran streets and the airport closed, creating near panic among thousands of foreigners frying to flee Iran.
Troops fired on demonstrators in the western Iranian city of Tabriz, killing at least 9 and wounding scores of others. Moslem clergymen said. In the holy city of Qom, five demonstrators and three soldiers were killed in another clash.
In a .separate incident in Tabriz, an army officer was killed by a soldier, who himself was shot dead by another member of the army.
The clashes came on the eve of the Tasoua and Ashura holy days today and tomorrow which end the 10-day Moslem Moharram period of mourning with public self-flogging rites that commemorate the assassination in 680 A.D. of Mohammads grandson, Iman Hu.ssain, founder of the Shiite sect.
In a move to placate the faithful. the government relaxed the martial law curfew by two hours to allow mourners to remain on the streets until 11 p.m. The announcement said the relaxed curfew would be in eftect for three days beginning Saturday night.
However, in a major show of force, tanks rolled across the city, a fleet of Huey helicopters buzzed rooftops, and reinfdrced soldiers, looking miserable in a cold drizzling rain, took up positions along major streets.
The capital seemed almost deserted Saturday and all shops were tightly shuttered. There were no reports of clashes.
Tl.pusands of frightened foreigners, many weeping, jammed fog-bound Tehran itirport in a desperate scramble to flee the country before the expected eruption of new violence today and tomorro^v^ Dozens of flights were-diverted to Kuwait, Bahrain and Damascus but as the fog lifted they began flying in to evacuate the foreigners.
However, airlines said there were too few seats for those who wanted to leave and it was certain many would be left behind.
The government banned motorbikes and small vans from the streets which they said mfght be used to distribute arms to demonstrators.
In an interview at his home at the foot of snow-capped mountains north of Tehran, the shahs most powerful political opponent in Iran, Karim San-jabi, told UPI his followers would maintain absolute calm among those joining the procession.
From us there will be no provocation, no vandalism, he said. If there is bloodshed it will be the army that provokes it.
Sanjabi was evasive when asked if the purpose of the
No reason was given for the airports closure from 10 a.m. (1:30 a.m. EST) today until 8 a.m. Tuesday (11 ;30 p.m. Monday EST), But speculation centered around the security problems the government expects to face during the next two days.
This morning, more than 1 million people are expected to pour out onto the capitals streets for a peace march organized by the political and religious opponents of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.
The shah, succumbing to reported pressure from U.S. Ambassadpr William Suliivan. relaxed martial law to legalize the march and thus decrease the possibility of bloody battles between troops and demonstrators.
But the army warned it would promptly open fire if the procession across town to the Blue Mosque loses Its peaceful and rel igious character.
Will Comply
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Duke University President Terry Sanford has written President Carter a letter saying North* Carolinas 38 private colleges will comply with federal inflation guidelines by holding salary increases under seven percent.
Sanford wrote the letter, dated Dec. 6, as chairman of the North Carolina Association of Independent Coliges and Universities.
Despite the fact that proposed salaries in colleges and universities have not kept pace with the consumer price index, we recognize the need for restraint and agree that compensation paid to faculty and staff ip our member schools in general should not exceed seven percent, the letter read.
march was to topple the shahs :{8-year reign.
People from Tehran, from small villages, from all over Iran have betm showing in a very clear fa.shion what they want, .said the 7:f-year-old Sanjabi, only this week released from a month in prison.
I can only say that the government must respond to the demands of the people and to know those demands you have only to go out on the street and listen to their khants, he said.
The mass exodus of foreigners predominately Americans, Germans, Italians. Japanese and Koreans turned the Mehrabad air terminal into a sea of humanity crowded among piles of luggage, empty soft drnk bottles and baby strollers.
In Washington, the State Department said there was no conscious effort by Iranian authorities to keep U.S. nationals in Iran, but noted that it often takes several days for resident aliens in Iran to get exit visas.
A department spokeswoman added. With the present holidays and work stoppages, the problem of obtaining exit permits has been exascerbated. Our embassy is actively assisting our citizens in dealing with this problem.
By WILLIAM COTTEKEIJ.
MEMPHIS Tenn. (UPI) Sen Edward Kennedy. D-Mas.s.. rr'organization advisors fold Democratic delegates Saturday the administration feels a strong political need to demonstrate to angry taxpayers that domestic programs are still worth their co.st.
'It's taken lor granted in this party that most k^dcral regulation is r(X)ted in private failure to act, starting with child latx)r and going up through the job-.safety standards of t(xlay. said Enviromcntal Protection Adminstrator I3oug Costle, a membt'r of the presidents Regulatory Council.
' The greatest threat to these primiples is losing them through a mora.ssof our own red tape, ' he addtxl.
In a panel discussion on reorganization at the midterm National IX'mocratic Conference, lederal budget director Jim McIntyre said Carter found $4,.'5 billion in federal grant errors that had txx'n spotted by auditors but not retrieved by administrators. He .said the Office of Manageibent and Budget is 'trying to make it important to federal managers to follow up on audits attacking waste in grants to .stales.
Ix>rraine Motel, where Martin Luther King was killed, and placed a wreath on the door of Kings room.
At a workshop on inflation. Carter, his chief inflation fighter Alfred Kahn and his chief economist Charles .SchuJtze, were barraged with pointed questions and statements from delegates who clearly were upset with his economic policies.
Carter mostly sat and listened to statements from the audience, which was basically friendly despite its expres.sed dissatisfaction. But a question about his military budget seemed to rai.se his ire.
Carter promised to balance military needs against social needs, and he .said, I hope every weapon we purchase will eventually rust. "
But. The No. 1 re.sponsibility of any president is to ensure the safety of our country, Carter said
The United Stales must compete with the Soviet Union, which spends more ot its national resources on defense than the United .States and which d(x*s not have a com
mitment to to a tx'lter life for their (Mxiple based on freedom. he said
"I do not have any apology to make at all for maintaining a strong defense. he .said. "As long as I am in the White House I will keep a strongdcfen.se
At a workshop on arms control. .Sen John Culver, D-lowa, complained that warehouse . that's exactly ICBM missile, tanks ... that ol dollars of overkill, and "if wer( unable to cap the insanity ol proliferation, the probability that mankind will destroy it.scdf drastically increases. It will be impossible to avoid a nuclear hol(K-aust '
Carter replied that while he and Culver agree on almost everything, to insinuate, to say we might be wrong in spending money to build weapons that ru.sl away in a warehou.se (hat's exactly what we want to happen We build weapons for peace.
"1 hope that when we build the Trident .submarine, the ICBM missile, tanks that they're never used. 1 hope Ihevre never u.sed."
Tuition Raise Authorized
DURHAM. N.C. Duke University tru.stees Saturday authorized the administration to raise tuition by up to $400 for the 1979-80 academic year.
'I'he act ion could mean Duke students, except for those at the Medical (enter, will fx' paying up to $4.2.50 in tuition next year, an increase of about 11 percent.
The current tuition is $3.8:50. it.self a 9.7 percent increase over the previous year.
John A. Fortines Jr., chairman of the business and financial committee, said the tuition increase would Ix* subject to budget considerations and would have to conform with President Carters wage and price guidelines.
Charges T roop Massing
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (UPI i 'I'anzanian President Julius Nyerere charged Saturday that Uganda was once again massing tnx)ps along their common Ixirder, where the two nations fought a war last month.
Nyerere said that Ugandan President Idi Amin nlay have ordered the troop concentrations because he may lear that Tanzania was preparing to attack or he might ix- preparing a second invasion of Tanzania.
Israel Prepared To Sign Treaty
Issues Slow Down Heo
RALKKJH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina traffic deaths have been tar above average during the la.st two weeks, and the states top law enforcement officer issued a plea Friday for motorists to slow down.
Crime Control and Public Salety Secretary Phil Carlton said excessive speed and alcohol were to blame for the fatal accidents during the last two weeks.
(arlton said the Highway Patrol is doing as much as it can to enforce the 35 mile an hour spetxiing law, but it is up to the public to make the law work.
Twenty persons died during the Thanksgiving holiday, and last weekend 24 more persons were killed on the stales highways. That compares to an average weekend toll of seven to 10.
Prime Minister Menachem Begin said Saturday Israel is prepared to sign a Middle East treaty at any time and accused Egypt of putting obstacles in the way to peace.
Secretary of Stale Cyrus Vance, heading for the Middle East, said he would be willing to turn his trip into a diplomatic shuttle if it would help to bring about an agreement between Israel and Egypt .
Dr. R^iperton Dead
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Dr. Lyman A. Ripperton, 57, an internationally known air pollution researcher, died Saturday at N.C. Memorial Hospital following seven years of declining health.
Todays Reading
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Begin, in Oslo, Norway, to receive the Notx;l Peace Prize, which he won jointly with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, said he thought future peace movA were up to Egypt.
As far as 1 am concerned, we were prepared (to sign a treaty) last week and we will be prepared next week also.
. From our point of view, there is no difficulty, he told a Norwegian television interviewer.
The ().5-year old Begin said even if an agre<ment is not reached by the lX>c. 17 deadline sptvified in the Camp David accords, we will continue our ef forts to achieve one at a later dale.
Vance, currently in London, is scheduied to fly to Cairo Sunday and travel to Jerusalem Tuesday in an el fort to break the deadlock in the negotiation.s.
Diplomats in Washington .said Vance was prepared to extend the negotiating period one month fjeyond the IX>c. 17 date As a Iq.st re.sort. the diplomats said, the Unitcxf Slates would be prepared to propose another Camp David-style summit Begin .suggestixf Sadat wants to change the meaning of the (amp David accords.
"We signed an agreement. he said. .Agr(x-men(s are to be kept. We want to kwp it completely, fullyGreenville's Wheelchair Team Excited About Their Gamesby REBE(X:A BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer
Want to attend an exciting sports event, filled with en-thusia.stic competition and fast-paced activity.
Go to Elm Street Gym Dec. 16 at 7 p.m. to see one of the Gren-ville Stcxilwheels game against the Palmetto Spinners from South Carolina.
Steelwheels, you say. . . isnt that a football team from Pittsburgh'.
The Steelwheels are Greenvilles own wheelchair basketball team, whose first-year hustle has earntxl them a :5-8 con-feren(X) record against teams with five or more years of experience.
The team is comprised of'Six young men from the eastern are of North Carolina, whose lower leg disabilities prevent ther(i from playing stand up sports.
The idea of an area wheelchair team started last spring when Richard Hudson, a disabled East Carolina University student, approached Bill Twine, (Jreenville Parks and Recreation Special Populatipns director aix)ut the matter.
Someone had asked the Parks and Recreation Department before about having a wheelchair team, but we just couldnt get enough participants. .said Twine. I explained the situation to Richard, who worked out at the hospital rehabilitation center.
He said he could get the guys.
Hours of practice followed, with as many as 12 young men coming every Wednesday night to Elm Street to practice. The next move was to collect $300 to join the National Wheelchair Basketball Association (NWBA).
The Steelwheels then played a set of exhibition games against groups such as the Big WOOW disc jockeys and the Belhaven Fire Department to sharpen their techniques.
The team also played three games with the Capital City Hustlers from Raleigh, another wheelchair team, to gain experience in non-conference play.
Then the for keeps games began, with the Steelwheels getting beat, but edging up on the points with each passing game. Their first win was against Virginia Beach, winning by rather handy scores.
(Editors note: The Steelwheels played Virginia Beach Dec. 9 after this story was written.)
With their confidence up, the Steelwheels went to Winston-Salem Dec. 2. splitting a two-game decision with the. Smokers, gaining another win.
Special lightweight sports wheelchairs were a boost for the team in its win against Winston-Salem, with money for the chairs donated by various people in the Grieenville com-munilv.
A street chair is for comfort, with wheels that adapt to different situations, explained Bill Twine: .These sports chairs have special wheels and are made of metal alloys that make them lighter. No sides and a low back make them speedier, but you wouldnt want to be in them all day.
Sponsors such as Faye Cayton (the teams very own good fairy), Durwood Harris. Union Carbide. . Carolina Dairies, Pepsi Cola, Burroughs Wellcome, Lions Club, Booger Scales, the Daily Reflector, L. H. Moore, Gaylord Inc.. and Reynolds May make possible the chairs, uniforms, transportation fees and officials. The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department also aids in some of the transportation, as well as scheduling time for the team at Elm Street However, the one thing the Steelwheels need the most is people, audience participation ... and cheerleaders.
It doesnt take many people to make noise in Elm Street, said Richard Hudson. Other team members agree with Hudson that the Steelwheels are ex-citinjg to watch.
II think were the best first year team thats come in the conference, said James Breeze, a student at ECU. This will be my fifth year of playing wheelchair baskbtbajl.
Every one of our games
have been close, except one, said Breeze, dubbed Hot Dog by the team. The games just havent gone our way.
Tim Harris of Black Jack, whos a sophomore at D. H. Conley, says. Were a real good first year team and were improving.
Wheelchair basketball differs only from the regular sport in that players are allowed five seconds in the lane instead of three, and more than two turns of the wheel c'onstitutes travel
ing.
Players are ranked by classes: those who are disabled from the T-9 vertabrae and up are classed as one. those with T-9 vertabrae disabilities and below are two, and those with lower leg disabilities are classed as three.
It lakes a lot of cooperation in wheelchair basketball as in any sport, with determination and hustle bringing in the winning scores.
Team members consist of Hudson. James Breeze, Tim Harris. Elbert Allen, Theron Moye and John Britt. Others have played on the Steelwheel team, but have dropped from the roster for various reasons.
The make up of the team changes with time, but Twine, who serves as the teams business manager and representative for the NWBAEPING THE EYE ON THE BAU. - From left to rl^(OaatiaaedOnPageA-^)Steelwbed inembers Tim Harris, Rldiard HudaoD, Elbert AUeo and James Breeze work out in practice as Hudson prepares to fireoft a shot at the Elm Street Gymnasium. (ReflectfK- photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)
A-X~Tbe Daily Reflector, GteenvUle, N.C.Sunday, December 10,1078
Four Dead In School Bus Wreck
Obituaries
Institution Fire Kills 15
ByJACKEUJOTT
K()B\ . Texas (Al') -- The windows ol the yellow school hus were shalfered. its body lippiHl in two. Sch(K)l papers, lMK)ks and basketball uniforms littered the ground, and the smell ol gasoline hung heavy in the air.
A piece of paper, soaked with I)I(kkI, lay nearby.
'Merry Chri.stmas, it read.
Al the intersection of U.S. 18(1 and a larm road near this West Texas town, lour students died and 20 tx'r.sons were injured six critically when a truck sma.shed into their .school bus.
More might have died Friday in the falling snow and 20-degrw* cold whipped by the wind to a chill factor of 10 below zero without the aid of workers from a nearby cotton gin.
They brought burlap bagging, draping the students until ambulances arrived to ferry the injurtxf most memtxTs of the t)oys' and girls basketball teams at McCaulley High Sch<M)l to five l(x-al hospitals.
NAACP Meeting
The Macedonia FWB Church in Farniville will host the final mass meeting of the Pitt County branch of the NAACP. Music will be provided by the In terdenominational Choir. In conjunction to the mass mwling. the annual King and Qutx'n Contest will be held.
Flection of officers for the year 1978-79 will also be conducted.
If that gin hadnt come through with that cotton bagging, a lot more of these kids might have died. sidd .state IX'partment of Public Safely (tflicer Don Ranneseld.
'I'he bus was headed for a tournament at nearby Her-mleigh from McCaulley when the students heard their principal yell "lx)okout!
Then 1 was lying on the ground near the front of the bus." .said Wandell Williams, I"), a freshman who suffered a leg injuiy.
The bus was driven by sch(X)l superintendent Kdd Farmer. He and principal Doyle Bell d(Mjl)le as coaches for the basketball teams.
Both men were injured. Bell critically. Also on the bus was Farmer s iO-year-old daughter, who was treated for cuts and biui.st's and released from a hospital.
The dead were identified as Britt Jeffreys, a .sophomore; Kita Wilker.son, a freshman: Bonnie Pippin, a .senior: and lx)lita Perales, a senior, Ranne.seld said the truck, driven by William Dixson of Snyder, Texas, ran a flashing light and rammed the bus from the right front side. Dixson, employed by Cardinal Survey Co. of Odessa, was also critically injured.
Brll^
ROBKRSONVILLE Mrs. Amelia Purvis Briley of Mill Slri*et died Saturday in the Robersonville Township Ho.spital. .She was the wife of Whit Briley of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Darden
FARMVIIJ.K Mr. Allen Carr Darden. (4. of Duke Dr.. died Friday night. Funeral services will bi> conducltxl at 3 p.m. l(Hlay from the First Christian Church in Farmville. The Rev. J. Rolx'ft F^arvin, will officiate, a.ssisted by the Rev. Clyde Dunn. Burial will follow in the Hollywoixl Cemeterv here.
KIJJ.SVILI.E, Miss. (UPD -Fifteen women at a south Mississippi mental institution, most of them bedridden, died Saturday, in a smoke-spewing fire that cut off electricity to their dormitory, leaving them to choke in the darkness. Sixteen others were injured.
When it was over, a blackened Christmas tree stood
Burroughs
at the far end ol the dormitory and holiday decorations were scattered about.
Dr. Paul Cotten, chief administrator at the insUtution. said electricity went out about the lime the fire was discovered shortly before 2 a.m., forcing rescuers to use flashlights in their search for patients in the two-story building.
"We were really groping around in the dark. said
Danny Shows, a personnel officer. We found where some of the people had gotten on the floor and were crawling around.
"Ive never seen anything like it and Ive been in law enforcement 25 years. Jones
Seeks Suspect
Mr. James Arthur Jimmy Burroughs, 29. died Friday afternoon in Pitt County Memorial Ho.spital. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:3(t p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Steve Hinkle, pastor of Chapmans Unitied Methodist Church, and the Rev. Claude WiI.son, pastor of the Vancefx)ro United Methodist Church Burial will fx* in the Chapmans United Methodist Church Iemeterv.
Mr. Darden was a life-long resident of the community, and was a relirtxi lol)acoonist. He was a memtxT of the First ( hrislian (hurch, a veteran of World War 11 and a member of the American Ix'gion. He was also a memtx'r of the Farmville Lions Club, the Farmville Golf and Country Club and the (frecnville Golf and Country Club.
Funeral Plans
Mr. Burroughs was born in Washington and spent most of his life in Greenville. He attend-ixi the Greenville City Schools and was graduated from J. H. Rose High School in 1969, He also attended Pitt Technical Institute and served in the U. S. Army during the Viet Nam conflict He had been associated with Greenville TV and Appliance. Inc., as a service technician
He is survived by his wife. Mrs Bertha i,ang Darden of the home; one daughter. Mrs. William S. Brown of Greenville: one sister. Mrs. Ernestine Herring of La Grange: (wo brothers, Rolx'i t Darden of Ayden and Allx*rl Sidney Darden of Parm-ville: and one grandchild.
Two Injured In Accident
Name AddiVi
on
The article on page three of Fridays edition of "The Daily Reflector titled "Arrested For Having Pistol faik*d to print the first name of the student arrested Folice records show John Thomas Collier, 267 Jones Dormitory, was the person arrested for possesion of a .45 califx'r pislor, and possession of dexidrine and valium.
MASONIC NOnCE
There will be a regular meeting of the Greenville York Rite Bodies Monday, Dec. 11 at 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6::50 p.m. There will be election and installation of officers.
lister Turner, Secretary
'I'wo persons were injured Saturday night in a wreck north of (rmlville.
According to Trooper Wayne 'Iaylor. a car operated by James Marvin Barnhill, of Rt. I, Stokes, was traveling north on rural paved road 1517, when it crosst*d the center line and struck head-on a car driven by James Earl Chavis, of Rt. 1, Bethel.
Injuries to Chavis and a passenger were reportedly not serious.
'Ihe investigator said Barnhill was charged with no operators license and driving under the influence.
Investigation into the 7:05 p.m. collision is continuing.
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Burroughs of Greenville; two brothers, Cwlric Burroughs. Jr., of near (iretmville and lx?ster W. Burroughs of Greenville: and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Haddock of Hudsons Cro.ssroads.
BALTIMORE, MD. - Mrs. Kafie Jones, formerly of Greenville, died Saturday in St. Agnes Hospital here. She was the mother of Mrs. Edith Neely of Baltimore.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Puneral Home.
By MATHIS CHAZANOV
JERUSALEM (UPD -Former Prime Minister Golda Meir. who will be buried in a simple ceremony Tuesday, fought bravely for 15 years against a cancer that finally killed her painlessly,' her doctors said Saturday.
The body of Mrs. Meir, who died Friday at 80, will lie in state at the Knesset (parliament) building beginning Sunday. She will be buried at the Mount Herzl Cemetery. Israels Arlington.
The cabinet drew up the funeral arrangements at a special hour-long session Saturday held without Prime Minister Menachem Begin, who was in Oslo to receive his share of the 1978 Nobel Peace Prize.
Begin. 65, in an interview on Israels state-run radio and television from the Norwegian capital, said Mrs. Meir set
Two 3-Car Accidents
Rec. Comm.
To Meet Dec. 13
'I'he nux'ting of the Greenville
Recreation and Parks Commission for fhe month of December will tx held at 8 p.m. Wednesday. IX'c. i;J-in the auditorium of the administrative office at 2(KJ0 Cedar Lane.
Hems on the agenda are: possible funding sources: Moyewwxi Park; tennis courts bids; and .setting up a joint invest igat mg committw.
'Iwo Ibrx- car accidents occurred on the .streets of Greenville Friday. 'I'otal damages are estimated at $(),()(K).
At .5:10 p.m. drivers Timothy Randolph Morris of Kinston, Li.sa .Sue Ix'hrer of Raleigh and (iary Fredrick Irons, Jr.. of 1104 W. Rix'k .Springs Rd.. were involvtxi In an accident. No charges were filed. Police estimate damages at $2,.5(K) to the Morris vehicle, $150 to the Ix'hrer vehicle and $.500 to the Irons vehicle.
The .second three-car accident occurred al the intersection ol Battle and Bancroft
W. Third St.. Dennis Earl .Spruill of 2113 S. Village Dr. and a parked car owned by Amos 'I'helman Mills HI of 1236 Battle St. were involved. No charges were filed and damages are estimated by police at $1.200 to the Howard vehicle, $1,800 to the .Spruill vehicle and $450 to the Mills vehicle.
Noah Webster, the dictionary writer, died in 1843.
historic rights in our annals. Her memory will be etched on our peoples memory for all generations to come.
Mrs. Meir, in a tersely written will, stipulated a simple ceremony without eulogies and Cabinet Secretary Arye Naor said her wishes would be respected. She will be placed alongside I.evi Eshkol, Israels third prime minister, whom she succeeded in 1969.
Mrs. Meir also requested that no memorials be erected in her name.
She left no burial instructions and her family let the government make funeral plans. She is survived by a son. a daughter, five grandcbildren and a sister, Clara Stern of Bridgeport, Conn.
Naor said the U.S. delegation to the funeral would be headed by Mrs. Lillian Carter, the presidents mother. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and his predecessor, Henry A. Kissinger, also will attend.
At Hadassah Hospital, where Mrs. Meir died, her physicians' told reporters the former prime minister died painiessly of lymphoma, after having lapsing into a coma.
She suffered no pain and died peacefully, .said Dr. Aharon Polliack, a hematologist. He said .she was active until Wednesday when there was an alteration in the state of consciousness sleepiness, stupor, semi-consciousness.
WICHITA, Kan. (UPD - The bullet-riddled bodies of bandleader Norman Iax and two other people were found Friday at Lees country home. Authorities in several states sought a former band member as a suspect in the slayings.
The bodies of Lee. 57, his wife Pat. 47, and Bob King. 55. Lees publicist and caretaker, were found Friday afternoon inside the house, surrounded by 12 acres of secluded property northeast of Wichita. The three had been dead about 40 hours.
County .Sheriff George Chancellor said.
We just kept hauling the bodies out and trying to gel the ones who were still alive, a l(x-al fire official said.
The building was -hot equipped with fire or smoke alarnis, officials said.
The 16-year-oId btick building. Magnolia Dormitory, housed a total of 129 woriien patients, most of them in tlfeir 40s and older. It was oiie- of about 25 buildings af Ih'e complex, located south of I>aure] in the hilly southeastm part of the state, about 50 miles from the Alabama line.
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DowntoWti AAoll-Shop Doily 10 A.M. to 5r30 P.M
Free Parking
The Dally Reflector, Greenvilie, N.C.Sunday, December 10, U70-A-SFormer Agent Claims Fraud, Corruption in FBI
GREGORYGORDON and
DAVID E. ANDERSON
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Th FBI has engaged in a systematic cover-up of the extent of its illegal break-ins. its ge- of thousands of phony informant files and a number of instances of fraud and corruption within the bureau, a retired agent charges.
The Justice Department has b^n investigating for more than six months a broad range of 25 allegations by the former agent, including his charges that a few PBI agents pocketed money intended for their fictitious informants, sources said.
the agent, who asked that his name be withheld, outlined his charges and gave his versiouof The "inner workings of the FBI oyef the last three decades in
four hours of tape-recorded interviews with UPI.
Among his major allegations:
Pressure from superiors stirred FBI agents for years to invent thousands of fake informants, and agents sometimes kept for themselves cash allotted for the informants. The massive phony files aiso were used at budget time to deceive Congress into believing the FBI had a heavier caseload than it really had.
Attorney General Griffin Bell may be willing to sacrifice $48 miliion in taxpayers money to the Socialist Workers Party in a civii suit because he wants to avoid revealing the bureaus phony informant system and its infiltration of the SWPs highest offices.
(The Justice Department has said it may default in the
News Briefs
May Encourage Consumer Boycotts
WASHINGTON (AP) For iis next step in attempts to put a lid on inflation, the Carter Administration may encourage consumer boycotts against businesses that ignore the presidents price guidelines, his top inflation official says.
Alfred Kahn, Carters chief inflation adviser, disclosed Friday the possibility of federally encouraged consumer boycotts. H.e said consumers would be within their rights in "demanding *an explanation from businesses which increase prices.
Female Pilot Files Suit
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A woman helicopter pilot at Fort Bragg has filed suit against the Army claiming she has been deprived of her right to equal training and equivalent duty assignments given male pilots of her rank.
First Lt. Daphne M. Pratt, a member of the 18th Aviation Company, 1st Corps Support Company, also oontends in the suit that fitness reports written by Maj. Bobby Graham were prejudicial. In addition to Graham. Secretary of the Army Clifford Alexander and highranking officers at Fort Bragg are named in the lawsuit.Pratt filed suit in Cumberland County Superior Court asking $110,000 payment for damages and seeking a permanent injunction to prevent the Army from using any policy, practice or custom that would deny her equal treatment.
PTL Wants Millions AAore
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The president of the PTL ^evangelical televisioon network has written to 700,000 supporters pleading for money to help the network pay its bills.
Jim Bakker said PTL has been served with liens and lawsuits, and asked for a financial miracle by Christmas. Because of the suits, Bakker said an outside source, probably an unbeliever could be appointed to manage the Charlotte-based network.
The plea comes in spite of hugh financial support for the network in recent weeks, including a one-day record last week exceeding $1 million.
Bakker has said PTL owes $6 million immediately and has a total indebtedness of nearly $13 million dollars.
The Corps is building the lake.
Avows Will Not Close Down
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Spokesmen for Christian churches and schools said Friday they will not close down their Christian day-care centers, even if the state tries to make them.
Ill break the padlock if they put it on my church door, said the Rev. Daniel Carr of Winston-Salem. I dont fear Rus Sian soldiers. I fear my fellow citizens acting like Russians.
lawsuit, rather than yield to a federal judges order that it release the names of 18 SWP informants. It said to do so would threaten the bureaus ability to insure informants confidentiality in the future.)
8lhe bureau committed upwards of 20,(XX) illegal break-ins or bag jobs in the last three decades at the offices and homes of political activists. The FBI has told Congress it knew of 2;i8 break-ins of targets considered national security threats and of numerous others against three other types of targets.
UPI correspondents independently verified the identity of the agent who* worked for the FBI for nearly 30 years. It was learned the Justice Departments Office of Professional Responsibility has been investigating his allegations, some of them involving potential criminal wrongdoing, since April.
Citing recent reforms by the agency, the agent said:
"Bag jobs are not going on now. The COINTEL (the bureaus word for its domestic disruption and counter intelligence efforts during the likiOs) is not going on. But now, everyone is lying about it... just to save themselves and the bureaus image.
He .said the "cover-up of the bureaus activities appeared to extend to the recent investigation of FBI break ins u,sed in a hunt for fugitive members of the radical Weather Underground in the early 1970s.
The agent, who was assigned to offices in several large cities over the years, said two FBI officials approached him in June 1977, suggesting that if he was called before a grand jury, he deny having a role in those break-ins.
The retired agent said he also overheard the head of an FBI field office discuss on the telephone with a superior at headquarters in Washington the possibility of getting all of the agents together tatell the same story."
FBI Director William Webster, culminating a 2'j-year investigation of the unauthorized break-ins, wiretaps and mail-openings, fired two FBI agents last week and disciplined four others.
He exonerated ,59 agents who he concluded were acting on orders from above. Former FBI Director L. Patrick Gray and two of his aides face a January trial on charges they approved the surveillance.
Webster .said a second internal investigation is under way into charges the FBI withheld information front Congress and the general accounting office about the
Weatherman breakins. disclosure of the 2;j break ins:
The retired agent said of the "I did more bag jobs than that Justice Departments earlier myself.
"Bag jot)s were considered a routine investigative technique. V ou bag whatever you have to
bag, he said.
The agent also charged: Several top officials of a
field office and dozens of agents accepted gifts ranging from $400 watches to clock radios from a figure linked to organized crime in 1973, following an investigation of the kidnap-murder of the mobsters daughter.
One FBI office ran football and basketball pools, set up with odds gleaned by the gambling squad from a wiretap.
In 1975, bureau officials disclosed that 63 percent of agents were taking their government cars home at night for their personal use, but did not discourage the practice because (hey felt agents deserved a little more than what they were getting.
Coming Soon The
ONTHENK)VEA Southern Railway train caboose, temptatirll-ty minus its big steel alieels, was moved from the ECU Steam Plant qair site to Elm Street Paric mi Friday. Donated to the GreenvUle Recreation and Paits Dept., the caboose will be in
stalled in Elm Street Park. Dept, directm- Boyd Lee says a dedication ceremony with raUway officials on hand will tufc place at an early date. (Refiectm- Hioto By Tommy Fmrest)
^J^iutocariler:
Reproduction
System_
Phone % 756-7166
tieacon
^ANO CpWPAT^ 1M3 Hooker Road
Hire More To Expand Probe
WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Fifty new inve.stigators, auditors and lawyers have been hired to expand the internal probe of the scandal-scarred General Services Administration, GSA Admini.strator Jay Solomon says.
Solomon said the primary task of the new personnel will be to uncover the abuses that have occurred in GSA and set up a system of controls to prevent them from reoc-curring.
(SA spokesman Peter Hickman said today that the new personnel were hired over the past few weeks and another 1(K) investigators and auditors are expected to be hired in the near future. Hickman said there was no figure on how much the additional personhel will cost.
Justice Department and GSA investigators have been probing widespread corruption at the governments housekeeping agency. The corruption is estimated to cost the government as much as $100 million a vear.
Ontarians are searching for their roots in record numbers, according to the office of the registrar-general in Sault Ste. Marie. Genealogy searches increased by 46 percent in the past fiscal year.
Wheelchair...
(CkxMmiedimn pagel)
thinks the Steelwheels will have no problems in finding new players.
Both Hudson and Twine stress that one does not have to be confined in a wheelchair to play with the Steelwheels.
As long as a person can obtain a doctors note stating that he has lower leg disabilities that prevent him from playing stand-up sports, he is eligible for membership. Those who are also post-polio may be eligible. Women are also eligible to play, as longos they meet the re-quirement.
The sport allows those such as Hudson, a former football player, to keep participating in team athletics. It aiso allows those who have never participated in sports events to compete against other athletes.
We try to fight that freak show label, emphasized Twine. If people think these guys are a bunch of invalids in wheelchairs, they need to come to a game.
For as Bill Twine says, the Steelwheels are just athletes in wheelchairs.
FILL YOUR CHRISTMAS STOCKING
Redevelopment Meeting Mondoy
The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular December meeting on Monday at 7::iO p.m. at its new central offices. 1103 Broad Street, in Newtown.
Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.
The three shows currently at the gallery will be on view until Jan. 16.
e main portion of New minster. British Columbia, destroyed by fire in 1898, ing an estimated $2 million
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Credit Goes To The Growers
i^riv <r<n-4tariMl
Tobacco is under constant attack, and there are those who speculate that it wont stay around.
It has been here for centuries, however, and despite concerted campaigns of recent years tobacco is still a thriving industry.
The best opinion now seems to be that, though the ways we use tobacco may change, the lucrative farming operation will remain for the forseeable future.
Much of the success of tobacco must be credited Id the farmers themselves. They have backed the price support program which has kept the market from being flooded with tobacco. Equally important, the growers have worked very hard at producing quality crops which has made American grown tobacco desirable on the world market.
And who knows what the future holds for tobacco marketing? Every few years farmers produce
an outstanding crop, which the buyers duly note by paying high prices.
Once the crop is purchased, however, it is simply used in the mass production of cigarettes and the ultimate purchaser of the cigarettes doesnt even know that he is obtaining a vintage tobacco.
Tobacco rnarketing may someday call for labeling of vintage year tobacco on cigarettes, cigars and other tobacco products. Like fine wine the year of production could make the product quite valuable.
If that should happen, the price that tobacco producers receive for producing a really outstanding crop could soar. And all that could benefit American tobacco where emphasis has had to be placed on quality because of increasing production costs.
Student Efforts Paid Big Dividends
student power is exerted in different ways now than was the case in the 1960s.
During November ECU students conducted a Phone-A-Thon to reach the universitys scattered alumni.
Vice Chancellor Robert Holt told the board of trustees last week that November was the best
month ever for fund raising by the university. Some $35,385 was raised during the month compared with $4,776 for the same month in 1977.
He attributed the increase to the student phoning efforts.
The success of the project speaks for itself.
THIS AFTERNOOhl
By ALVIN TAYLOR
NewGovernment
There can be no doubt that major collegiate basketball already has his $2.'j the Christmas shopping power. i,.......,
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALRIIGH As a .study commission of the General Assembly probed various potential adjustments in the states Community College system the other day. an official was called upon to respond on a particular point.
A research specialist had pointed out a differential in tuition und fees charged in North Carolina compared to neighboring states.
"1 havent had a chance to massage those statistics as yet. responded Charles R. Holloman, veteran state employee and vice president in charge of the program as a new president is sought.
Such a graphic expression! Massage those
statistics. Holloman clearly meant what most close observers of governmental language will recognize that statistics can be arranged and re-arranged, added
to or subtracted from;
maneuvered into shape to reflect whatever point the mas.sager seeks to show. New Talk
The comment called to mind that in the past several
days those who listen carefully to what governmental experts are .saying have fx.en hearing perhaps a birth of a new dimension in the Knglish language.
.Suffering taunts and jibes even outright demands and laws, on occasion from the public, bureaucrats of late have .seemed to be making a concerted effort to clean up their jargon.
.Seldom do such ridiculed terms as "prioritized, finalized, parameters, or a host of other jargon terms crop up these days.
(OV. Jim Hunt went so far as to warn his people that reports should be written in such fasion as to be understandable to his hometown folks, the Rock Ridge directive, it has bt'come known.
Constantly, now. reports and other governmental dK'uments contain the admonition to explain things in plain language; legislatures are demanding laws and insurance policies written in clear English.
All of which leaves the dedicated bureaucrat
.sometimes at a loss. How, he must wonder, can you replace that popular jargon?
BILL
NOBLITT
Even Hunt
But at a weekly press con-verence, even Gov. Hunt who.se insistence on plain talk is widely known fell to the charm of governmental creativity in language.
Discu.ssing a collection of competing and complex matters involved in a particular issue, he observed that the over-arching concern, however, was another special concern; obviously wortt^ of more attention than the others.
Reporter, Too
Even a reporter present felt then compelled to originate a term, or two. Referring to the governors plans for the budget, would it sugge.st cutbacks or elimina-t ions to achieveeconomies?
Will vou recommend
lobotomizing some programs? the writer wondered. Lobotomizing, he was forced to explain, means cutting the brains out so that the body withers and dies.
Some listeners thought that particular person had said bottomizing some programs, thus were created at one instance two related new terms.
Oeq>Banana
Then, in Atlanta, Alfred E. Kahn, chairman of the Presidents Council on Wage and Price Stability, felt it essential to explain to the governors gathered for a Southern Growth Policies Board meeting that he had suffered considerable White House grief for warning that a deep recession might result from failure to conquer inflation. Dont use that word, he was told.
Henceforth, warned Kahn, he would no longer suggest that recession lurks nearby. But if something is not done about inflation and shortly, we are going into a deep banana in this country, Kahn stated.THE INSIDE REPORT
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
PEKING Five days of impassioned speeches and demonstrations in the streets of Peking have been replaced by mere wall posters, but left behind is toleration of democratic impulses that could profoundly change Communist China.
Although these may not have been five days that shook China, the effects are indelible. The unexpected demonstrations, unwittingly contributed to by this col
umn, were muted by the regimes quiet go-slow signal. But at no time was overt disapproval sounded 6y the party apparatus.
The ambitious modernization program of Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping depends on those very students and workers who demonstrated for democracy last week to challenge the dead hand of the vast bureaucracy. For their part, 'the demonstrators dont want to provoke a comeback by the
The Daily Reflector
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hard-liners being purged by Teng. Thus, that the demonstrators and Teng need each other is the best hope tor cautious liberalization in China.
Tengs desire to solidify control over the bureaucracy unintentionally triggered the drama here. Wall posters began appearing Nov. 19. denouncing Tengs enemies and the harsh repression of the April 5, 197(), Tien An Men square demonstration (repression including the purge of Teng himself). But by Nov. 22, the posters had vaulted beyond Teng;s original purpose, demanding democratic elections and criticizing Mao T.setung.
The five days of Peking really began Saturday, Nov. 2.5, the day after we arrived in this wintry capital. Western journalists and diplomats, at the Hsi Tan wall for their daily reading
of posters, were amazed to have Chinese approach them and engage in political discussion the first time since the Communist takeover in 1949. A stunned diplomat from the U.S. liaison office was asked how to criticize the nations leaders without being traitorous. Many wanted to discuss the mechanics of parliamentary democracy. Some called Hsi Tan our Hyde Park.
When we visited there the next night, Nov. 26 with John Fraser, correspondent for the Toronto Globe and Mail Hsi Tan was a sight to behold; while icy winds blew the dust of grassless Peking in their faces, hundreds of Chinese elbowed each other for a position to read posters; hundreds more huddled in small groups to debate politics.
(CoaanuedcapageAS)
Strength For Today
ETERNAL LIFE
What is the meaning of the term eternal life? On its face if would appear to refer to the duration of life. Eternal life means life which goes on lorever i
But Ihere are two other elements of equal importance. The first is the (|uality of this life. It is a heavenly type of life as con-li a.stt*d with an earthly. It is a life which loves goodness and abhors evil. It is a life which depends upon God with childlike simplicity and
a.speet of eternal life is that it begins here and now. Heaven and hell start on earth they are only consummated in the world beyond. Most of the people who will go to heaven re there now that is. living the heavenly life in the midst of daily events.
Conversely, those who here and now have made a hell of their lives have already set their feet in that eternal direction. Fortunately they can change and this is a missionary respon-' f<' ill ir, ians,
Ebisha Douglasi)
season is at hand.
Stores are decorated and parking lots are filled. Shoppers make their way down crowded aisles to search through heavily, stocked store shelves, for toys for the children and just the right gift for auntie.
All this will go on right up until the last store closes on Christmas Eve. < Some folks get their shopping done early, however.
A friend said she asked her beautician the classic question, Have you finished your Christmas shopping? Sure have. she answered. And then added, Ive already gone back to make three exchanges.
Christmas lists are being made up all over the place.
ECU baskball coach Larry Gillman wants a win over a
ECU football coach Pat Dye wants a big crowd and a big win at the Independence Bowl in Shrevevport, La. not to mention several speedy backs in the current recruiting campaign.
ECU Athletic Director Bill Cain will be happy with ever larger paying crowds, some network television appearances and some larger guarantees for ECU basketball and football meets.
Mayor Percy Cox and County Commissioners Chairman R. L. Martin are definitely hoping there wont be any Proposition 13s in their Christmas stockings.
Utilities Director Charles Horne, would like to find $25 million for water and pollution control plants under the Christmas tree.
ECU School of Medicine Dean William Laupus
already "has his $25 million which he wants to see transforfned into the new Medical School building.A Blue Yule Is
No Fun
And practically everybody in Pitt County is asking Santa for a limitcxl access, fully controlled access, freeway U. S. 264 or whatever it .should be called to make the trip to Raleigh and west safe and comfortable. (Send ,Santas letters in care of N. C. Department of Transportation. IOther Editors Say Sock It To 'emOpinions n Brief
The Five Days Of Peking
(The Raleigh Times)
This Christmas shopping season the more self-conscious among us almost hesitate to pick up a piece of merchandise to see i f we real ly I ike it.
I'hats because we know how many suspicious eyes are on us from electronic gadgets, one-way gla.ss, curved mirrors and plainclothes police and security types as well as from regular .salespeople. Today, not just merchants and clerks but everyone is increasingly aware of the rising plague of .shoplifting.
This epidemic of moral disease robs us all in higher prices to cover not only the astonishingly high cost of stolen goods probably at lea.st $1 million a year in Wake - but al.s() the cost of all those security people and devices. Prices are bad enough without that.
So. since other ways of discouraging .shoplifting seem not to be working, the courts should be cracking down as hard as they can, even on first offenders, to prevent light-fingeredness tx'coming a habit. So far. locally, they arent doing that.
A first offense of unlawful concealment - the appropriate charge for those who conceal goods but havent taken them outside the store - usually brings in Wake courts only suspended .sentences and probation instead of the permittcKl $100 fine, six month term, or both.
Not only that, its also local prosecutors practice to try second-offense shoplifters as though they were first offenders, presumably because it would take staff time to assemble the evidence on the many repeaters that would subject them, to the second-offense penalties of up to two years. Judge Pretlow Winborne defends the leniency iMicaust* we get so bloody many of them.
Well, as long as the penalty for the .shoplifter is so little, the judges arent likely to get fewer of them. If Wake District Attorney Randolph Riley really, as quotc-d, feels second offenders need tougher treatment, he should tell his staff to try them as second offenders.
And district court judges should certainly feel no hesitation in starting to slap $100 fines on shoplifters the first time theyre caught. .Such treatment may not stop the professionals but it is lH)und to deter some young amateurs from turning pro.
Only a meduKre person is always at his best. .Somerset Maugham.
We may be willing to tell a story twice, but are never willing to hear it more than once.-;WilliamHazlitt.
The only limit to our realizations of tomorrow will Ix' our doubts of tixlay, Pres. Franklin Roosevelt.
All generalities are false, including this one. Anonvmous.
Think of the ills from which you are exempt. Joseph Joubert.
An inability to stay quiet is one of tfie most conspicuous failings of mankind. Walter
Bagehot.
Remember, it is as easy to marry a rich woman as a p<K)r woman. William Thackeray.
By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Navsfeatures Writer
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Tis the season to be jolly, but for many people all the fa la la la la is fake. For them. Christmas is a time of disappointment, anxiety or even depression.
They think everyone else finds warmth and love in the season; or their efforts to make dreams come true fizzle, or they are thrust back into unhappy family settings.
A successful businessman makes the rounds at Christmas parties and is repeatedly praised for his attainment. But he is miserable because he considers himself a failure. The holiday festivities bring that long festering belief into the open.
A woman drags her family into the snow to hunt for a Christmas tree, the outing to be topped by carols and chestnuts around the fire. It takes too long and its cold. Her husband resents missing the football game. The kids whine the whole way and hate the chestnuts. My family ruined my Christmas, she tells her psychologist.
In most cases, the holidays only amplify existing problems, psychologists say. Well-adjusted people manage the season okay.
At the University of Rochester Medical Center, Dr. Rita Underberg, associate professor of psychiatry, says 80 percent of her patients parents already having trouble with.their children find their situations worse at Christmas.
Among her acquaintances outside of work, I hear more about disappointments than 1 hear about pleasure at Christmas. And the season brings a big increase in the number of students coming in anxious, angry, needing to talk about going home.
Its a fairly common phenomenon for people with serious emotional problems those requiring treatment which is 10 to 20 percent of the population, says Dr. Werner Mendel, a professor of psychiatry at the University of Southern California.
Christmas is merchandized as a holiday of love and togetherness of the family. These people feel more alienated. They think everybody is at home, warm and loving, around the(CotOiaaedimpageA-S)
Many Resist Retiring At 65
ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusinesg Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - As more and more people seemed to reach their mid-60s in fair if not vigorously good health, pressures began to build against mandatory retirement before age 70.
Many workers, it was said, were at the peak of their powers. The country needed their contributions. Their companies, which had spend thousands of dollars training thm re<iuii'(,*d 'tioi'- >-f'r
vices.
In a personal sense, it was sometimes argued that workers needed the employment, since Social Security and retirement benefits often were inadeuate to maintain the individual in the accustomed lifestyle.
Other reasons were offered also, one of the strongest being the notion that a large percentage of workers resented being ^nt out to pasture when they oiild be gainfully, happily
employed in their careers.
And so with much to-do a law was passed, effective Jan. 1. 1979. prohibiting companies employing 20 or more workers from mandating retirement before age 70. The geriatric generation had won its point.
Fears soon arose about the laws impact on companies. It would slow the younger workers ascent up the corporate ladder; it would force companies to employ workers whose productivity was falling.
But now it seems that all the commotion and concern might have been pointless.
The Conference Board queried 41 personnel officers of major companies to determine what the impact would be. The response ; Almost none.
Most of the surveyed executives believe that relatively few of their 65-year-old employees will want to continue working, even wtien the new law takes effect, it reported.am
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
TO the editor:
Ail article reccnily published in this paper told of efforts of the Greenville Board of Rducation to maintain racial balance pii- a I97(( court order. 1 submit that court-ordered desegregation i.s a perversion of the power of judicial review, r Article I of the Constitution vests all policy-making authority itvCongress (the legislative body). The power of judicial ; review enables the Supreme Court to void legislative or executive action deemed not in compliance with the Constitution. The Court has no constitutional authority to make policy on its own. If the Supreme Court or any lower court engages in judicial lawmaking, the delicate system of checks and balances is shattered.
In these days of 'alfirmative action and other race-conscious lederal programs, it is refreshing to read the words of black economist Thomas Sowell: What affirmative action has done i.s to destroy the legitimacy of what has already been achieved, by making all bhick achievements look like questionable accomplishments, or even outright gifts. Anne Wortham. a black doctoral candidate in Sociology at Bo.ston College. ha.S this observation: "There can be no greater insult than to free a man, then tell him that according to the statistical profile of his racial group and interpretations of his cultural heritage, he will not be allowed to exercise that freedom in his own way, but must tx spared the risks of com-pi^ition, treated preferentially. and dcximed never to know whether he could have advanced alone.
. if all people are created equal, then let there be no preferent iaily treated classes of people tx'fore the law. Let the courts refrain Irom judicial lawmaking. Let freedom ring!
LyleBaiiow
To the editor:
Today, in this world of confusion, trouble, anxiety and stre.ss whiie trying to keep up with the fast pace of living, sometimes we just don't .stop and think of those who are working so diligently for our safety and protection. We. the citizens of I^itt-County aie among the most fortunate, (iratefulness. honor and credit should Ix' given to the dedicated leader of this .somewhat (luestionable environment - .Sheriff Ralph L. 'ryson.
He, lor the past 21 years, has been a most dedicated leader, law enforcement officer and peacemaker. He has taught all the officers under his command to do their utmost to bring peace and harmony among the pc>ople of our county. Kach one ol th()S( ollicers. Im sure, l(X)ks up to him with respect and admiration.
If you h;ive ever entered into the Pitt (ounty or city jails, or any jails in our :'>() Cnited States, you will immediately realize, without a doubt, that the atmosphere, kindness and consideration given to each per.son as an individual in our jails is tar more than one could expect. Our jails are an exception, coin-pared with all the others.
Sh(rilf Tyson is. without a doubt, one of the most qualified iind dedicated law enforcement officers that has ever walked upon the lace ol this earth. 1 can truthfully say that if any law enforcement officer's name is entered into the hall of lame, then Ralph Tysons should be at the top.
He has <kxp respect for all people. He dix's not discriminate, tiolds no prejudice nor shows any partiality toward any person or group. He i.s a g(H)d listener with a keen ear and a deep insight into ones problems'.
.So ;ill citizens of Pitt County should feel proud to have such art outstanding man in our midst. We all should lake our hats off and say a sincere heartfelt thank you tor a job being well done.
Paul H. Manning
The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 10,197A-5
AS I RECALL ITFive Were Brady's Tribunal Of Last Resort
Evans-Novak . . .
(Continued from page 4)
Once foreigners were spotted, we were quickly surrounded.
When Fra.ser told them this column might be interviewing Teng the next morning. a roar went up. .Some8(M) to.l,0(K) (hine.se now turned the conversation into a political event. Questions and comments were written and passed up for us to relay to. Teng. One asked for a reevaluation of Maos Cultural Revolution: another requested a televised trial of the radical "Gang Of- Four headed by Maos widow. We repeated a few such comments near the end of our interview with Teng the next day, and Fra.ser rolayed the replies to the Hsi Tan crowd that night. They went into an uproar when they heard Teng had defended the wall posters (though disagrtxnng with anti-Mao criticism). Close to l.tXX) Ih.en marched two long blocks to Tien An Men .square lor a rally lasting into the night.
The front page story on our interview in the Pi'ople.s Daily the next day slre.ssed Tengs support of Mao and call for stability, but that did not prevent two more exuberant nights of demonstrating and .speeches jft the huge square where one speaker (not 200 yards from an idealized color poster of Jp.sef .Stalin) declared China jiad adopted Stalinist fascism Similar rallies spread to Shanghai and Nanking.
After five days, the regime put out the word by internal radio: c(K)I it; stop the rallies and bt' careful about saying things you cant prove especially criticism of Chairman Mao; in.stead. discu.ss these things in your factory and sch(x)l units.
Although one new poster defended the demonstrations. the orders were follow-I. Thousands still gathered daily at Hsi Tan, but the high e,xcitement was gone. However, there is no evidence of any order to end contacts with foreigners. In answer to our repealed ques-tlons, well-placed Chinese officials refased to criticize wther the demonstrations or . the part in them by Western newsmen: instead, they
prai.sed political involve-
ByN0ELYAN(3;Y
(Nix'! Yancey has just retired after ;W years of covering state government for the ,As.sociated Press. In this column, he retells some of the big stories he recalls after covering 12 governors and 13 sessions of the General A.ssemblv.)
Clyde R. Hix'y was one of the most colorful North (Carolina governors. With a swallow-tail coat, long hair and an eternal flower on his lapel, he was an orator who loved to hold forth on the glories of the Great State of North Carolina. He enjoyed pausing in his office routine to walk down F'ayetteville Street of a morning to get a Coca Cola at Brantley's drug store, shaking hands with every pa.s.serby.
Back in November. 1937. H<x>y had a problema life and death question. He had to decide whether to permit the execution of a black man who was under a death sentence for slashing the throat of a white man whose brother was a prominent Iredell ('ounty politician.
Political caution dictated that Hoey let Brady Lawrence. 22, die in the gas chamfx'r for killing Clyde Krvin. Iredell Sheriff John W. Mcxire. Register of IHx'ds Ix'ster F. Frvin -brother of the deceased the 12 jurors who decided the case and many others urged that the death penalty be carried out.
But Hoey was troubled alx)ut the case. He w;is not certain that premeditation has been established tx'yond a reasonable doubt. In addit ion. Judge Thomas J. Shaw of Greensboro who presided over the trial recommended that Lawrence's sentence tx> commuted to life imprisonment. Other Iredell residents said the killing was not premeditati'd and that the penalty should not be death.
In his delemma, Hoey hit on a unique solution that would gel him olf the political Ixxik and would .satisfy those who wanted to soften justice with mercy. The governor decided to let the newsmen who covered his office regularly decide the fate of Brady Lawrence.
Boys. H(x>y fold the five newsmen who as.sembled in his office one afternoon. I have a death row case to decide, a hard ca.se. I want you to hear it and I want you to tell me what to doalxiut it.
For more than an hour, ILxw. a noted trial lawyer, reviewed the case of Brady Lawrence and the killing of Clyde Flrvin that had occurred at a Negro schix)! commencem(>nt on the night of May 30, 1930. Krvin was the onlv
while among a crowd of several hundred blacks.
With public sentiment demanding specxly action, officers arrested Lawrence and brought him to I rial Ixdore Judge .Shaw a week later. He was quickly convicted and sentenced to die in thegaschambt'r.
At the trial only four blacks admitted seeing the killing. They testified they were trying to take Krvin home when Lawrence without apparent prov(K'ation, stabbed Fhvin in the throat and walked awiiy.
The only defense testimony was ottered by Lawrence in his own defen.se. He told the court that Krvin was drinking and sharing his li()uor with several blacks at the commencement. He .swore that Krvin demanded that he go fetch him a black wom'an and that he relused. He said Krvin then rushed at him with a whiskey txillleand I cut him.
H(Xy read the newsmen a letter Judge Shaw had written him shortly before his death The killing (x-curred at night at a public gathering of colored people. Only three or four colored men out of all pre.sent te.slified at the trial. Their testimony tended to show murder in the first degrcx*.
"The defendant alone testified in bis delense. Tbere may have been .some cbaracter wilne.s.ses in his favor. His evidence tended to show sell defense. The evidence was that the deceased, a white man. was drunk, that lx had been at this place lor a long lime that night before the killing.
..1 dont know it there had been any intimidation ol witnesses, but I am impressed by the silence of the other colored people at the gathering. The deceased had no busiix'ss at this place that night. I may be doing wrong lor I am acting not on evidence but more upon the lack of it, but I recommend that his sentence be commuted to life impri.sonment .
.As he summed up the case, Hoey posed this (|U(slion, Was the murder premeditated or nof' Frankly, 1 have been studying the case for .several months and still haven't been able to reach a definite conclusion. "
These are the facts, he added Your decision w ill be final What would you do il you were in my place.'
'I'he governor's <|ueslion was followed by a period ol (juiet. One reporter who had covered many criminal ca.ses pulb'd deepl> on a corncob pipe. One .sat w ith his eyes closed and held his head in his hands. .Anolhc'r lit a cigarette. Four had watched the struggles of men dying in the gas chamlxn-. The lifth had not wilnes.sed its horrors
ment as conducive to Chinas four imxiernizations.
The demonstrators so prai.sed are young, mo.stly students but many workers. While tx*tter informed than most Chinese (several discussed Voice of America broadcasts), they arc unlike the Russian dissidents within the national mainstream. Contrary to disinformation di.spensed by .Soviet correspondents here, the demonstrators are not anli-regirne: Teng is their man.
The regimes call for election ol workshop leaders and other cadres to shape up the bureaucracy built demand for deiTKxracy on top. While now selecting plant superintendints, said one poster put up during the demonstrations, we have no say alx)ut the people who run the country, For that .sentiment* to surface in (hina after a generation of developing Socialist Man under the worlds tightest Ihought-control system is nothing lc*ss than a tribute to the human spirit.
Kirkpatrick Col..
(Cgptinued from page A-4)
('hristmas tree, and they are out in the cold with their nose pressed against the window pane.
For others there is disappointment that began in childhood. It results from the discrepancy between their picture postcard vision of Chistmas and what actually happens.
Theres a certain depression built into the holidays, Dr. Mendel says, Weve had to give up infantile fantasies about Santa Claus. If you want a present, you have to go out and buy it.
The trouble can begin as early as Thanksgiving when commercial hype sets in, and lasts until New Years Day. Dr. Charles Rotman, a psychologist at Babson College in Wellesley, Mass., notes New Years is for review and resolution and is tough for an unhappy person.
*^'lts like the Scrooge story. He has to tako into account what hes done over the year to his employees and to himself. Christmas brings together people who have for some reason avoided being , together, Dr. Underberg says. It brings back past problems and generates new ones.
CHKSAFEAKK, Va.-The spirit of the Great Dismal Swamp moves in Alvah Duke
Rai.sed fxiside its wildlife-filled w(xxtlands and amber water, Duke protects the swamp as he would his home. While progress nibbles at the outer edges of the (ireat Dismal, Duke watches the digging of drainage ditches and fights hard to maintain the crucial elevated water table. He is elixiuent in his descriptions of the destruction: Monstrous bulldozers have invaded the quiet places of the Di.smal, thrusting their steel blades into the mellow .soil^ tearing at its gentle Ixi.som, carving out a web of veinous ditches that run through the very heartland of the region.
The thin, agile man has testified before (ongrc-ssional committees and says, I listened to their lamentations and their re.solutions, and then I came back home.
"Law, he mutters.
.Some of it doe.snt make much sense.
Pre.serving Eden on earth. That makes sense to Alvah Duke
Writing books and drawing historical maps. That makes sense.
I wrote stories for magazines back in the 3()s, he says. They were ylways atxiut the .swamp. My wonderful wife. Helen, my editor and best friend, always had a tenderness in her heart for all of Gixls innocent creatures in the swamp.
Now, as he lugs the gas can atxjard his tour txiat and competently eases into the shimmering s a s s a r a s s canal, he intnxluces the (ireat Di.smal to more of her numerous visitors.
"Behold the majestic cypress lifting its arms towards the faraway heavens. He points out the black and white zebra butterflies, a rare trea.sure of the swamp. The land itself i.s a uni()ue peat formation.
The (ireat Dismal is not a swamp. It is not a di.sease-ridden slough that traps .surface water, holding it captive in its muddy paws until the water becomes stagnant, polluted and poisonous. ^
The Great Dismal is a world unto it.self formed of organic deposits rising
upwards from the fxi.som of the gixxi earth.
It is a natural phenomenon in an unnatural .setting, the highe.st elevation on the last ol the Virginia coastal terraces, from whence the landfall drops beneath the restle.ss (Xean.
"Here the renj^ining species kindred to the region will survive or become forever extinct
The boat glides out ot the forest tunnel and silently e r o s s e s w i d e L a k e Drummond, the liquid heart of the (ireat Dismal -Swamp"
A hazy blue dreaminess reigns. It's like seeing two worlds here," Duke says. 'V oLi can see trees pointing up to the sky and down to the earth, but the water is .so clear you cant tell where the shoreline is.
The waters lx*en called miracle wider.' Its always Iresh and sterile. Legend has it that early settlers used it as a tonic, and sailors drank it to prevent disea.se.
Of cour.se. Duke never tails to tell each visitor about the vulnerability of the swamp. There are federal agehcies that are working to (Continued on page A-6)
Although he did not know it,, the live newsmen had become Brady Lawrences tribunal of last resort The .state .Supreme ('ourt had dismi.s.sed his appeal and now his fate restwl in the hands of the five reporters
One after the other, the five spoke until their vole was unanimousfor commutation.
A day or so later. Paroles (ommissioner Edwin Gill (later .stale treasurer for many years) announced the governors order commuting the .sentence to life imprisonment. Brady Law rences life had fxx-n spared
Later. Lawrence was paroled to work as a general handyman at the home ol a Raleigh merchant Allred Williams. He worked tor Williams unt il his death atxiut l.i years later.
1 do not think I ever came in contact with a more honest or sincere person He was a line character, Williams said recently.
The live newsmen who dwided Ihe case were: W.T. Bost ol Ihe (irronslxiro Daily .News. Frank B. (iilbreth ol Ihe As.socialed Press, Dave Warner of t niled Press International and Jack Riley and (arl (i. 'Ihompson ol Ihe .News andOb.serverol Raleigh.
WHAT, ME WORRY!
By GAIL MICHAELS
Alvah Duke Fights For Great Swamps Survival
Some Are Deprived Of Helping Around House
Meg just loves to help around Ihe hou.se, and I let her. Each time .she does. I age fiflt'en years and my furniture ages twenty, bi^ 1 read somewhere that allowing small children to assume responsibility makes them leel important.
I wanted Meg to kx*l im porlani .so the first thing 1 let her do was to make her own txd. .She usually put on the spread insjdeout and lell the covers bunched Ixineath it as if she were hiding a corpse, but she was .so pleased with herself that I didnt have Ihe he;irl to intervene.
'Ihat was before she decid-id I hat she was ready to con-()uer new territories. 1 only wish 1 had known alx)ut this decision when 1 left a topless blender of Italian salad dressing in order to answer the phone. By the time I got back, my entire kitchen had developSed an allergy to garlic.
Meg sported the same ra.sh. 1 grabbed lor the blender just as she pushed .speed 14. Hi. Mommy. .she said. Im helping you c(X)k.
Afler that 1 made a rule that all help must take place under my supervision. I thought this was only fair. Meg thought it was vicious
and sen.sele.ss. .She couldnt understand why .she could not pitch Ihe glasses in Ihe sink alter .she cleared the table Or why I screamed when she tried to dust m> lead crystal ashtray, which she was holding with two fingers IH inches Irom the lop ol the gla.ss coflee table.
I tried to give her a little leeway, but the reaction was always the .same. For instance. one da> I let her mop llxi tl(X)i. She mopped tlx*
'Ihe water was ankle-dtH'p, and 1 could feel Ihe corners ol Ihe tiles curling up around my f eet.
I think the fkxirs clean enough: honey. 1 said.
Letsthrowout Ihewaler. But I need to mop. she insisted
No. now we need to do .something else.
"You wont let me mop. you wont let me mop. you wont let me mop she sobbed.
I silenced her by sticking a bottle ol VVindex in her hand. .She u.sed il on the sliding gla.ss diKir. .An entire bottle She cleaned an area the size ol an Kxci'drin.
I want .some more. she said.
We dont have anymore We ll have to lind something el.se to do.
\ou wont give me more, \oii wont give me more, you wont give me more, .she sobbed.
Ihis lime 1 lound a retuge in the vacuum cleaner. Together we vacuumed an entire hallway in two hours We might still have bc'en there il il hadnt tx'en time lor nursery scIkkiI I dont want to go, she SL-reamed.
It l(M)k me ten minutes to wrt'slle the vacuum cleamer Irom her grasp, and we were late lor .schixil. .All her classmates were already seated m their circle.
Oh, Im so glad to .see you. her teacher said. Weve just been talking about what we do at home to help. What do vou vou do. Meg
Meg wrinkled her nose, rolled her eyes and heaved a tremendous sigh. .My .Mommy never lets me do nolhin!
The Washington Amendment Moves Slowly
BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON - Quite suddenly we have a revival of inferest in the proposed constitutional amendment to give two senators and at least one representative to the City of Wa.shinglon. D.C. Conservatives staged a major rain dance against the plan last weekend. Lilx?rals went to Memphis, hustling support at the Democrats convention.
Virtually all the states will have an opportunity to consider the amendme|it at their legislative sessions next year. At the moment, the weather forecast liovers Ix'tween chill winds and a killing frost. The resolution cleared the Senate and went out to the stales on August 22. New Jersey ratified on .Septemfx'r 11. Ohio apparently ratified on Decemfx'r 1. but its lower house then voted to reconsider its vole later this month. California and Pennsylvania, which proponents had counted in the bag. have lixiked briefly at the proposition and decided to have a second l(xjk when they get around to it,
'Ihal is the crop so far, and a pixir crojp it is. (ompared to Ihe Equal Rights Amendiripnl of 1972. which shot off like the Tokyo expresk and
attracted 30 ratifications in its first year, the Wa.shington. D.C., amendment is a slow freight. II .seems highly unlikely that Ihe proposition can win approval in :58 states before Ihe resolution expires of its own terms in 198.">.
Fine with me. The thixiry txihind this re.solu-tion i.s altogether admirable: Every citizen i.s entitled to representation in the Congress. But in this proposition, the principle is misplaced. 'Ihe roughly 700,IXK) residents of the District of (olumbia are not entitled to the kind ol rebel this amendment would give them.. Iheir legitimate needs can be met in another way.
'Ihis i.s how the amendnumt goi's:
.Section I says that for purposes of represen tation in the Congress, for election ot presidents, and for ratification of luture con stitutional amendments, the District of Colum bia shall lx Irealcxl as though it were a slate.
.Section 2 says: The exercise of the rights and powers conferrcxl under^this article shall lx by the ptxiple of the Di.strict comstituting Ihe seat of government, and as shall tx* provided by theCongre.ss.
.Section 3 repeals the present 'Iwenly-Third Amendment, which gives the District three presidential electors.
.Section 4 fixes a seven-year deadline from t he date ol .submission.
II the amendment served only to give the Di.strict voting repre.sentation in the Hou.se. little opposition might have arisen But when the proponents insisted upon the whole bog, the\ invitied the very trouble the\ now are encountering. Conservatives are uiklerstandablv appalled at the prospect of adding two ultra lilx-ral IXunixralsloa.Senateol KM) memlxus.
Perhaps this is putting politics alxive principle. but so be it. This would not Ix' Ihe first time politics and statehoixl got entangled Proponents have injeclt*d elements ol racism into' their campaign for ratilicalion: Pro-
amendment equals pro-black, and vice versa But race has nothing to do with il. The certain prospc'ct. il the arriendmerit is ralilied. is lor two scmators who will laithfully represi'iit the one industry we have in our town, which is government, which is to say. the bui'<'aucracv
r
and the weliare stale
'Ihere are other objections Ihis hall-baked .scheme would treat the cil> as though it were a stale lor certain purposes, but Congress would retain power to exerci.se exclusive legislation in ail cases whatsoever involving Ihe District. II Washington .should get two senators, would they have Ihe same privileges of other senators' Presumatily so. Well. then, would .Senators JaiU' Fonda and Julian Bond tx' able to name I S. district judges ol Iheir own ch<x)sing Let lho.se w ho know anything at allol Ihe lackluster lederal judges ol Washington think that one over lor a w hile
'Ihe ralional answer is retrocession. ,A small irea ol dow ntown Wa.shington could lx> carved out, containing the principal government buildings The remaining siiuare miles, more or h'ss, could lx> given back to Maryland, whence they came. This would salisly every valid demand ol the proponents without \ lolence to our lederal. structure .My hopt' is that most ol the stale legislatures will see it that wav
A-*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, DeoemiMr 10, MTS
Castro Wants To Send Thousands More
HAVANA, (uba (UPI) -President Fidel Castro, saying (?uban-American relations are in pretty bad shapt, Saturday challenged the Carter administration to grant immediate asylum to thousands of
former Cuban political prisoners.
Castro applauded the U.S. dec-ision to receive every month alx)ut 4IK) of the U.ttJO political pri.soners now in Cuban jails who will t)egin to regain their
Daughter Testifies In Johnson Case
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Betty Lou Johnsons eight-year-old daughter testified P'riday that she had seen her father, prominent Raleigh pediatrician Dr. Archie T. Johnson Jr.. threaten her mother with a gun.
Julie Johnson was one of several witnesses who said they had either seen Mrs. Johnson abused, seen bruises on her of heard screams coming from the Johnsons Raleigh home.
Miss Johnson Was adefense witness in Wake County Superior Court where her mother is being tried on a first-degree murder charge in the death of Johnson. The girl corroborated testimony by her mother that Johnson had beaten Mrs. Johnson and pointed a gun at her.
Black Group Support N.C. Stand
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) A spokesman for the nations black college presidents said Friday his group supports North Carolina in opposing the push by federal officials to speed up desegregation by rearranging existing programs in the states colleges and universities.
We need to leave programs in place at state institutions, Chprles A Lyons Jr., chancellor of Fayetteville, State University, told a meeting of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors in Chapel Hill,
Lyons has been president for five years of the National Association for Equal Opportunity in Higher Education, a group composed of the presidents of the nations 105 traditionally black public and private colleges.
Volunteer Greenville
The following needs for volunteer services are announced by Nancy Harrington, coordinator of Volunteer Greenville,
Voluntt^ers to provide transportation for a lady to a doctors appointment two mornings each week.
Volunteers to visit residents of a l(K-al nursing home and also to read to them and to write letters for them.
Volunteers to wOrk with children afternoons from .} to 5, helping with arts and crafts.
Persons interested in these and other voiunteer opportunities are to call Mrs. Harrington at 7.52-4i:i7. ext. 2(>2. or to visit her office at 2000 Cedar I.,ane.
Facing South...
(CoatbmedinmpageA-5)
preserve the Great Dismal now. he says, but adds, The wars not over till the last battles won. Most recent of the dangers is a proposal to dump silt from Hampton Roads harbor on a site that borders the swamp.
It pains Duke to see that today, the Great Dismal Swamp lies mortally wounded, its arterial channels severed and exposed. The uninhibited freedom of this animal kingdom is fading. Its
perimeter is shrinking, pushing the wildlife back, back, back as the grasping hand of man claims all the deep swamp for its own. Alvah Dukes love for the Great Dismal Swamp emerges also in his poetry;
"Here in the land so wild and free. I felt the touch of Infinity. And the story of F'den man once heard, echoed through the mist in the song of a bird.
RHONDA J. MILLER freelance Virginia Beadi,Va.
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frcHKlom later this month, but he said this should apply to former prisoners as well.
The United States has a moral responsibility toward the people it pushed into carrying out anti-revolutionary activities.' Castro said during a lengthy pre-dawn news conference in a crowded auditorium in the palace of the revolution.
Castro met with reporters after a nine-hour meeting with 112 representatives of the large (uban exile community during which he formally agreed to begin releasing a total of 3,600 political prisoners later this
month.
The agreement, which Castro stressed was an internal Cuban matter and not a question of relations between Cuba and the United States, calls for the reunification of Cuban families.
The agreements had been reached in principle during a first meeting in Havana Nov. 20-21. Since then, U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell has said the United States was willing to accept about .400 political prisoners monthly but only those who are still in jail and will be released soon, not political prisoners freed before last Aug. 1.
I dont understand that attitude. Castro said. The United States can not evade the responsibility it has towards those former prisoners.
I just dont see why Carter, with all his talk about human rights, couldnt have done more than this small gesture.
Castro said the list of the first 400 prisoners to be freed will be made public in about one week.
He waved a copy of the list in front of reporters and said only about 120 of the prisoners want to leave the island. He suggested that the rest of the U.S. quota be filled with former political prisoners who do want to leave.
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Difference In Prices New Light On Booms
Itie Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sujday, December 10, lW-A-7
* WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) -r A Wake Forest University professor who made an intensive study of the evidence in the 1968 slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., says the House Assassinations Committee spent more than $1 ttiiilion in arriving at the same conclusions he reached with an outlay of $,504.92.
Bynum Shaw, lecturer in journalism, undertook to gather all of the available information on the assassination in the fall of 1971 as an assignment from Esquire magazine.
He says his findings suggested that James Earl Ray was the assassin and that he acted alone, with minimal
outside help. Shaw adds that his expenses on research for the story carried in 1972 by the magazine amounted to $504.92.
Shaw said in an interview that before the House committee began its investigation more than a year ago he was asked by a staff member to supply any leads he might like to see pursued.
i flagged the committee away from some assassination nuts whose testimony would not have been worth plane fare, Shaw said. And I also suggested that J. B. Stoner, who had been Rays attorney, be subpoenaed.
Stoner told me that he had been offered $25,000 by an FBI
undercover agent to have King killed. He insisted to me and he tried to prove to Washington that Dr. King was the victim of an FBI plot.
Neither to me nor to the committee did he offer any credible evidence.
Shaw said that the other suggestion he made to the committee was that Jerry Ray, Jamess brother, be required to account for all of his time during the period leading up to April 4,1968 the day King was shot.
Recently, Jerry Ray was called before the House committee and told that he was suspected of complicity in the assassination.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two Mitre Corp., researchers have raised new questions about the mysterious booms that rattled windows up and down the East Coast last winter.
A Defense Department study last March attributed the booms to supersonic aircraft. It said the sonic booms were directed more than 100 miles away from their sources by peculiar weather conditions.
But Dr. Gordon MacDonald and Sandra Claflin-Chalton, who studied more of the phenomena between December 1977-1978 and last June, counted .594 separate events and said 181 could not be related to any
known aircraft operation.
"The number of unexplained events, the locations of reports of events, the timing of events and abundant historical accounts of simiar events all indicate a natural origin, they said in a recently published report of their study.
MacDonald, a geophysicist on leave from Dartmouth University, and Ms. Claflin-Chalton suggested that some of the booms may have been as.sociated with movements in Plarths crust.
They noted that an explosive noise was heard seconds before a small earthquake along the Ramapo F'ault in northern New
Jersey and .southern New i ork last June. And they eaid the great 1886 Charle.ston, S.C., earthquake was preceded by lx)oming noises.
With currently available evidence we cannot go much tx'vond this conclusion other than to point out that the identification of the source of the natural booms could have far reaching consequences in .such di.sparate areas as atmospheric physics, earthquakes prediction and energy resources estimation, the report said.
The Defense Department study was comducted by the Naval Research Laboratory at the request of the White House.
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The NIELSEN K2524M - 25" diagonal Early American Styled Console TV. Introducing Zenith SYSTEM 3 featuring Tri-Focus Picture Tube, Triple-Plus Chassis and Color Sentry Automatic Picture Control. EVG - Electronic Video Guard Tuning. Maple wood-grained finish applied to durable wood products on top and ends with select hardwood solids framing top. Front and base of simulated wood. Casters.
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A-t-Tlw Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday. December 10,1078Summary Of Jonestown Tape Published
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Rev. Jim Jones exhorted his tMKt Peoples Temple followers to eommit suieide and told them: '1 tried to fiive you a liood life" hut we have been so t)et rayed "
A summary of the tape reeordiiiK made while Jones .sfx)ke for the last lime to the Uroup in jungle compound at Jonestown on the evening ol Nov. 18 was published Saturday by the Washington Post.
I tried to give you a gcKxf lile," Jones told his followers as they gatherwl to die.
'I'here's no way we can survive" Ix-cause we have lKen so betrayed," Jones said.
In spite of all 1 tritKi todoour people who are alive have made our lives impossible.
The Washington Post said it had obtained from law en-lorcement sources a detailed summary ol the death tape"
found by a State Department representative beside the Ihronelike chair where Jones presidwl over the mass murder-suicide of his followers.
The newspaper said the lran.scripl indicates Jones had "considerable difficulty" [KTsuading all his followers to join him in death. It suggested that when Jones chanted mother, mother, mother, as previously reportc*d. he was .scolding his wile Marceline for arguing with him about the ma.ss suicides.
The tape is punctuated by shouted arguments from memtHM s of the settlement, the newspapt*r said. One woman said she did not mind dying if her son could live.
The New York Times re[)orled that U.S sources said the tajK' recorded the sounds of gunshots and children crying. Jones can be heard instructing
mothers to shoot syringes of cynanide-laced Flavor-Aid deep into their children's throats.
The Times said the Guyanese government has charged U.S. authorities did not provide it with a copy of the tape by U.S. authorities until more than three weeks after the mass suicide-murder.
It has called on the United .Stales to make the tape public.
A .spokesman for the FBI refused to comment. This tape may tx* evidence." he said.
Were not going to get into a big di.scu.ssion on this."
The Post report said the tape records support for Jones as well as dis.sent to the suicide.
Dad, someone can be heard to .shout, has brought us this far. My vote is to go with Dad." Many followers called Jones Dad.
The tape of the jungle com
munes final minutes was only one among hundreds found at Jonestown.
Kverything he (Jones) said fM-actically was pul on tape unless he said no. and the only
lime he said no was when .something was really insignificant. Michael Carter, a 20year-old former Jonestown radio operator, told The New York Times.Another Sticker On The Way?
RALKIGH. N.C. (AP) If the General Assembly accepts a study commissions recommendation, motorists will have to display another sticker on their cars.
The commission recommended Friday that legislators approve a bill requiring motorists to display by 1980 stickers which will show the motorists have paid property taxes on their vehicles.
Motorits who dont have a sticker could be stopped by police and could face a $.500 fine and six months in jail.Part Of Law Ruled Unconstitutional
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) A superior court judge ruled Friday that part of the states new mixed-drink law is unconstitutional. but he did not suggest ways the state ARC .board could change the law.
What they do about changing it is their business. Judge William T. Grist said, after ruling that a 30-day waiting period for membership at establishments seeking liquor licenses as privated clubs is unreasonable and discriminatory.
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Travel Folder 1200 Hair Dryer
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Tooth Buff
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Dinner Candles
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10 fine point and 10 broad point felt tip pens in assorted bold colors.
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Shave Cream
FABERGE
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Dollar Sign Is A Factor In Saving Lives
THePaflylteflector.Gfeeiivme, N.C.-Sunday. December 10, l7-A-9
By GRAHAM HEATHOOTE : Associated Press Wrlter
- LONDON (AP) How much is5a life worth in an age when it5s you can save it with modern' ni^ical technology but at pijihibitive expense?
The debate is heating up in BKtain, where the state-run National Health Service, funded mainly from general taxes, fates this question: can it cijitinue to afford the best?
fJew drugs and new surgery, brain scanners and body scanners, heart monitors, cancer therapy neutron tratxnent. kidney-washing machines and transplant operations, all represent reifiarkable advances in diagnosing and treating illness.
But the cost is something else, the British Medical Journal, written by and for medical men. Said that replacing a heart valve costs $3,500. A body scanner, which enables doctors (o look inside a body without surgery, costs $585,000.
!r Debate centers on the body Soapner because it was in-tro^ed into medicine before its v31ue was assessed, unlike thjecHnically and cost-effective brajn scanner, developed j&aitlier. Hospitals which fcou^t afford body scanners iaCceilted them from charities ^ich raised the cash and Stirred public agitation for the jnachines.
;;; Pat Seed, a journalist in Lancashire, was awarded the British Empire Medal last April lor raising $2.34 million to equip :the cancer center in Man-jchester with a body scanner its Jinked computer, a building to house it and the cash to run it ior 10 years.
I Mrs. Seed went through five .Nveeks of diagnosis, including iwo weeks of exploratory urgery, to discover she has terminal cancer. Then she read ijn a magazine that a body Scanner could have diagnosed it in 20 ininutes. And if her disease 4iad ' been discovered and ireated earlier, she might have gotten therapy that could have Javed her.
; Mrs. Seed knew the scanner Avouia not help her. But she said 5i have enjoyed a very happy nariiage and home life and I Iwanted other men and women 3o have the chance of having ionger with their families.
- T Department of Health saysjhree Britons in 10 will get iancer at some time in their Hives-and two of three will die Jrom it. But the department ^dvised health authorities to ^old; off from buying body Iscahners while it awaited an ^assessment of their ef-rtertiveness.
^ The Lancet, another medical -weekly, says theres a danger ;*tht;diagnostic advances will tru ahead of societys ability to ^trgpt illness. And it noted ^stag^ering costs in selling and
running scanners and fees charged for treatments in the United States.
Brain and body scanners are British inventions which have been developed by companies elsewhgre. Electric and Musical Industries of Britain sold 54 percent of the about 1,000 scanners operating in the United States at the end of last June. A recent study found that the firm accounts for nearly half the 2,000 scanners installed or on order worldwide, bringing in valuable export revenue an anomaly when home sales are likely to be very limited.
The study, prepared by Barbara Stocking and Stuart L. Morrison of Sussex University, concludes that evidence about the scanners effect on the outcome of the patients condition is as yet very limited and hardly overwhelming.
In the United States, CT scanners also have become a symbol of costly medical technology and testing that can escalate the cost of health care, particularly if overused.
The Office of Technology Assessment. Congress scientific advisory agency reported in a study released this summer that scanners are going into widespread use without good medical evidence that benefits justify cost. The report said no federal agency has adequate authority to control expensive new medical technology and that the government would have to develop new regulations and cost-control measures if it didnt want similar situations in the future.
Critics of the proliferation of CT scanners, such as the Health Research Group associated with Ralph Nader, have asked the government to put a moratorium on hospitals buying scanners. Critics say there should be a hold on acquiring new CT scanners until further study shows whether the machines save money in the long run. More also needs to be kKS)wn, they say, about the scanners effect on patients, like whether using the machines results in better treatment or improved survival, they say.
Sir Andrew Watt Kay, chief scientist of Scotlands health department, says in a foreword: It is not difficult to foresee that some technologies in the future will be so costly in relation to benefits that society will be forced to renounce them.
But the Christie Hospital and Holt Radium Institute in Manchester, which is getting the scanner raised by Mrs. Seeds campaign, calculates the equipment will pay for itself in two years by saving inpatient and exploratory surgery costs of $1.5 million a year.
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A-10-The Dafly Raflector, Graeovflle, N.C.-Sunday, December 10,1970
News Briefs Elated Over Venus Probe Data
Hints At Reconciliation
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Top Peking off icials hinted at eventual reconciliation with Taiwan in recent conversations with two visiting U.S. congressmen.
In recent months, deputy premiers Teng Hsiao-ping and Li Hsien-nien have told official American visitors privately that Peking cooperated with the ('hiese Nationalists against Japane.se invaders in the liCfOs and in World War Two. China could cooperate again, they indicated, the visitors said.
Proposes Out Of Court Settlement
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gov. James A. Rhodes and 27 National Guardsmen, defendants in the Kent State civil trial, have proposed a $f)(K),0(X) out-of-court settlement. United Press International haslearmnl.
lawyers for both sides refused to comment on the reported settlement offer.
The trial, stemming from the shootings of 13 students at the university during an antiwar demonstration on May 4, 1970, is now in progress in U S. Pi.strict Court in Cleveland.
Leadership Shakeup Indicated
JOHANNKSBURG. South Africa (UPI) Conflicting reports Saturday indicated a major .shakeup in the leadership of Angola with one report indicating President Agostinho Neto would be replaced by a guerrilla general and the lesser post of prime minister abolished.
A radio report from the Angolan capital of Luanda, monitored in Johannesburg, said Neto would be replaced but the Angolan news agency, in a dispatch monitored in Lisbon, indicated .Neto would remain as a figurehead president in a new Angolan leadership.
Begin In Norway
OSLO! Norway (UPI) Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin Saturday remained in Sabbath seclusion while waiting to collect his share of the Nobel Peace Prize, which many Norwegians say he does not deserve.
Public opinion polls published Saturday showed broad disagreement with the decision of the Nobel Committee giving the prize jointly to Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat for their contribution to a yet to be signed Middle East peace agreement.
Begin will personally collect his share of the $163,000 prize Sunday at Akerhus Castle. But Sadat stayed home and sent his advisor, Sayed Marei, to collect the prize.
Campa Ign Accounts I n The Red
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Expense reports filed by both Sen. Jesse A. Helms, R-N.C., and Democrat John R. Ingram show that the war chests of both men are in the red.
Helms report showed his $7.3 million campaign was in the red by about $110,000 despite the fact that it was the bestfinanced campaign in North Carolina history and is believed to have been the most expensive campaign in the history of the U.S. Senate.
Ingrams campaign had $33,126.82 in outstanding debts. The campaign for the state insurance commissioner raised $253,806.
FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST
Samsonite Card Tables-Chairs Luggage
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Pictures
Clocks T able-Wall-G randf ather
Desks Matching Chairs Books Cases Hail Trees Hat Racks
Karastan Oriental & Area Rugs
Platform & Swivel Rockers
Recliners
Secretaries Etageres Curia Cabinets
Tea Carts Baby Rockers High Chairs Visit Our Gift & Accessory Department
BegiMiis Moflday, Dec. 11, we will be epee MoRday Tbn Friday til 7 p.n. til Cbristnas.
Hnne Furniture Store
701 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-2879
By LLOYDO. CARTER
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (UPI) F'our robot titanium probes hit Venus Saturday after radioing back detailed information about the planets puzzling atmosphere. One probe irprised scientists and worked 68 minutes on the scalding surface.
The American mini-labs sliced into the upper fringe of (he thick Venusian atmosphere at 25,000 miles an hour and then t(x)k nearly an hour to fall 125 miles to the surface, impacting at estimated 22 mph.
They were not designed to survive the impact but one of the four probes continued to transmit data after landing. NASA scientists said earlier that bejcause of the probes design, no really important information would be gained from the surface.
The scientists are just elated, NASA spokesman Larry King said from mission control at the Ames Research Center. They are getting excellent, beautiful data. Its the accumulation of a lot of years of hard work.
The first scientific reports from the surface of Venus came in 1971 from a Soviet Venera spacecraft.
The main Pioneer-Venus 2 spacecraft that carried the little probes during most of their four-month, 22U-million mile
journey from Earth, followed the probes into the upper atmosphere an hour and a half later. The transporter examined the top of the atmosphere before burning up from the heat of atmospheric friction.
The multi-probe mission was the most intense study yet of the thick carbon dioxide-rich at
mosphere of Venus. Its atmosphere at the surface is 100 times thicker than Earths and the surface is hotter than 900 degrees F'.
The four top-to-bottom probes had been aimed so they would enter the Venusian atmosphere 6,000 miles apart to simultaneously study both the northern and southern
hemispheres of Venus, on the day and night sides of the planet.
The probes began the days
operations when their radio transmitters turned on automatically, one after another, starting at 1:24 p.m.
f:st.
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The DARE IV Fireplace Furnace
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The Dare IV slips easily into virtually any fireplace. A normal installation takes about 20 minuteh. Three average logs, weighing just 46 lbs. can provide heat for your home for 12 hours or more. ThOM alovM on diaplay at dialrlbutad by
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Ernest & Knott Glass^p.
816 Clark St. 752-2133
Vfe re proud to introduce
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Bob Barbour Honda is a brand new automobile dealership here in Greenville. Were happy to be here, and were proud that Honda selected us to represent this great line of cars.
If youve thought about owning an economy car, you owe it to yourself to see and drive a Honda before you make a decision. We have nine models to choose from, and each offers simplicity of design and quality craftsmanship.
As Greenvilles Honda dealer, were committed to build the kind of sales and service organization that these fine cars deserve. We look forward to meeting you soon.Bob Barbour HONDA117 West Tenth Street, Greenville 758-7200
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The DaDy Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Sunday, December 10. l7-A-il
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
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. SILVER WINE COOLERS CIRCA 1850 1pr^2500 SILVER SERVICE SALE
4 Pc. Coffee Service Reg. M.SO Now ^64.50
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A-UTheDtilyftoOectar, Grecavflle, N.C.Sundagr, OMcmlMrlt, tm
Book By Sir Waller Given To RIHA
MANTKO While imprison-wi in llK' Tower Of Indon. Sir Walter Raleigh spent 13 years writing The History of the World." The book, first published in I>ondon in 1614. gained
widespread popular and critical acclaim, and in 7:} years, went through 11 editions, more than almost any other book of its lime.
Recentlv. a first edition of
Holiday Events
RALKKiH The N. C. Dept Of Cultural Resources has compiled a calendar of Christmas and holiday season observances scheduled at various historic sites in North Carolina. Among these are:
Old Wilmington by Candlelight Tour Today, 4 to 9 p.m. eighteen homes and churches, all listed on the National Register of Historic Places, will be open. One of the highlights will be an pid-fashioned doll show at the Salvation Army
Church.
Tickets for the tour are $6 each, with proceeds to be used for continuing preservation projects.
Historic Halifax Open house Saturday and Sunday. IXc. 16-17 during regular visiting hours. Buildings will be decoralcxl in authentic 18th century sfule. Refreshments will l)c .served. No admission and the public is invited.
Historic Bath Open house .Sunday. Dec. 17 at the Palmer-Marsh and Bonner Houses. A highlight of the day will lx an autograph appearance by Joanne Young and Taylor U'w is to autograph "The Hidden Treasures of Bath Town. In-lorination on admission not provided
Hope f^lanlation, Windsor The sixth annual Christmas Open House is today from noon to 6 p.m. Each room in the mansion will feature period Christmas decorations. Light retreshments will be served. Information on admission not provided.
Historic Hamilton The Hamilton Historic Commission is spon.soring a Christmas Eve .service in St. Martins Episcopal Church. The service, which begins at 9 p.m. on Dec. 24 is to Ik- conducted by Rev. James Horton of Wiiliamston. St. Martins was established as a missionary station in 1868.
In addition to the eastern North Carolina sites noted above, holiday ob.servances of a special nature will be held in Salisbury. Stagville Center. Mordecal Historic Park, Oakwood, Old Salem, Aberdeen and Greensboro.
Raleigh's history was bought at auction in New York, for ap-pmximately $2.000. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slick of Winston-Salem were successful bidders for the book which they have given to the Roanoke Island HistoricalAs.sociation (RIHA). producers of Paul Greens renowned outdoor drama, "The I.,ost Colony.
Sir Walter was the sponsor of the ill-fated c-olonization attempt which mysteriously vanished from Roanoke Island .shortly after l.'>87.
In folio size (14 by 24 inches and three inches thick), with eight folding maps, it is bound in half-skin and was printed by William Stansby for the publisher. Walter Bure.
William S. Powell, historian for RIHA, states the book is relatively rare. There were seven known first editions in 1926. and since then several more have surfaced. The collection at the library at UNC -Chapel Hill has five copies.
Raieighs name does not appear on the frontispiece because he was in disfavor with King James I. who ordered the
Archbishop of Canterbury to suppress saie of the book.
James believed he could detect his own features in the portrait of Ninus. the effeminate successor of Queen .Semiramis. He also complained that Raleigh spoke irrevertly of King Henry VIII.
The book, according to Dr. Powell was written as literature and folklore. It begins with God and the- creation and ends with Alexander the Great in I:wB.C."
Dr. H. G. Jones, curator of the
N. C. Collection at UNC-Chapel Hill notes that since Raleigh was an important person, his imprisonment in the Tower was like a house arrest in a big hotel. He had access to visitors every day.
Raleigh was scheduled for execution on Dck). 11.160.J. but the sentence was reprieved. From then until 1616, the year he was beheaded, he kept the company of his wife, son and servants. The beheading came two years after his The History of the World was published.
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SALISBURY - Artist Philip Moose of Blowing Rock, and two Salisbury artists. Jo Holler and Connie McNeill, will be exhibiting examples of their art at the Rowan Art Guild Gallery through Dec. 29.
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NEW BERN - The fifth annual 18th Century Christmas Outing will take place Sunday, IXc 17 on the grounds of historic Tryon Palace.
The 237-year old gates of the palace will open at 11.5 p.m. and remain open until 4:15. There will be no admission charge for entry into the grounds however, the usual kx' will be charged for interior tours of Tryon Palace. Stanly House, and Stevenson House.
On the free tour, visitors can stroll the -grounds and gardens, see Christmas decorations on the exterior of the restored capitol and governors mansion. enjoy Christmas carols in the inner courtyard, and sip a mug of hot cider Carols will be sung by the New Bern High School Choir, directed by Julian Wagemaker, and members of Girl Scout Tnx)ps 373 and 4:17 directed by Mrs. Patsy Howorth,
An afternoon New Bern Chri.stmas parade will be at 3 p.m. and will pass near the palace.
The IXxember meeting of the (ireenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Dec. 12 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Stephenson. 1611 Oaklawn.
Ihis will tx* the only meeting to be held in December. All. interestcHf persons are invitied to attend.
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Celebrating 75th Anniversary Of First Flight
KITTY HAWK - The 75th anniversary of the Wright brothers historic 1S03 flight will be commemorated all week beginning tomorrow and continuing through Sunday. Dec. 17 with special events scheduled for the 17th.
Each day from Monday through Saturday, the public will have an opportunity to view c'ducational presentations at Wright Brother National Memorial Visitor Center.
1'he presentations are sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) and the National Park Services (NPS).
Presentation hours Monday through Friday are at 10 a.m.. 11 ::U) a.m.. 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. The presentations on Saturday will be at 10 and 11:30 a.m.
At 3 p.m. Saturday, a special presentation on the history of Orville and Wilbur Wright by Charles H. Gibbs-Smith and Paul Garber will be made at the
Top Country
Knj, I:VIL mUiS revisited . . . Recentty, the National Aeronautics and ^pace Administratfa restaged the steps of Orville and WUbur Wright in their tum-of-the century oqieriinents in poweied fli^t at Kill Devil Hills near Kitty Hawk. This
photognqih, 0# a scene from the NASA film production, captures the barren nature of the Outer Banks area, wfaidi irovided the isroper dements for the disoovay of powered flight in 1908. (Photo by J. Foster Scott, DCTB)
Christmas Music Special Dec. 17
Sandra Carol Moore will be one of the organists featured in "The Johnny Wooten Christmas Music Special to be presented at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church at 6 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 17.
Ms. Moore will play a series of solo compositions, and for some numbers will be accompanied by The Wells Chapel Celestial Choir, the Young Adult Choir and The Wells Chapel Mens Chorus.
Choirs which she has
Hospitality
House Today
directed have won first place honors in the Pre-Conference Musical of the 56th Annual Ministers and Workers Meeting of the Church of God in Christ; and she has made arrangements of "Gospel Contemporary music for the 150 voices of the State Choir of The Church of God in Christ of Greater North Carolina.
A graduate of N. C. Central University, she is a teacher at Aycock Junior High School and is the daughter of Mrs. Lossie Moore.
Rev. Luther Brown, pastor of York, invites the public to attend the special Christmas concert.
1. Just Want To Love You. p]ddie Rabbit
2. "The Gambler, Kenny Rogers
3. "On My Knees, Charlie Rich
4. Burgers and Fries, Charley Pride
5. Tulsa Time, Don Williams
6. Dont You Think this Outlaw Bits Done Got Out of Hand, Waylon Jennings
7. Friend, Lover, Wife, Johnny Payscheck
8. Sleeptight, Goodnight Man, Bobby Bare
9. Two Lonely People, Moe Bandy
10. Sleeping Single in a Double Bed, Barbara Man-drell
Center. N. C. Secretary of Transportation Thomas W. Bradshaw and a NPS representative will be on hand.
Sunday. Dec. 17 will be marked by a number of highlight activities observing the 75th anniversary. These are:
9:30 a. m. The ceremony honoring the first flight officially opens, with Lorimer Midgett, past president of the First P'light Society, presiding. Music will be provided by Northeastern, Currituck, and Manteo High School bands.
10 a.m. Presentation of colors by Air Force ROTC group from the Chesapeake, Va.. school system and singing of the national anthem by Sally Dyal of The Lost Colony choir.
M|||comes will be extended by Thomas B. Gray, Dare County Board of Commissioners; William A. Harris, Superintendent. Cape Hatteras National Seashore; and Thomas W. Bradshaw.
Members of the Wright family and distinguished guests will be recognized, and Ira J. Hutchinson. Deputy Director National Parks Service and Brock Adams. Secretary of Transportation will make remarks.
U.S. Attorney General Griffin B. Bell will be the keynote speaker.
10::J0 Quest for Flight, Ken Kellets recreation of the first flight in a reproduction of
Remember?
SANDRA M(X)RE ... wlU be a featured organ soloiat in the Dec. 17 qiedal Christinas concert at York Memorial AJdE. Zion Churdi. The concert is at 6 p.m. and the piddic is Invited.
Christmas Music By
A repeat performance by popular demand is being given over Kay Curries Hospitality House today. Her earlier filming of Christmas at Historic Hope Plantation will be aired from noon until 12:30 on channel 7.
Guests on the film include John B. Gillam HI. Jack Tyler, and Betty Baker, all closely allied with the preservation of the early 19th century home of Governor David Stone.
Coincidentally, the annual Christmas celebration at Hope Plantation takes place today, beginning at 12:30 and continuing until 6:30.
Plano Recital
A piano recital by children in the East Carolina University PtHlagogy Program is being given at 1:30 p.m. today in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on
campus.
Students performing range in age form seven to 16 years. Director of the Piano Pedagogy Program in the School of Music, ECU. is E. Gregory Nagode.
The event is free and the public is invited.
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AC30 Your Hit Parade December 10,1938
1. My Reverie
2. Two Sleepy People
3. While A Cigarette Was Burning
4. All Ashore
5. Deep In A Dream
6. Have You Forgotten So Soon
7. Heart And Soul
8. Lambeth Walk
9. Ive Got A Pocketful Of Dreams <>
10. Sixty Seconds Get Together
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams).
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ECU News Bureau
Traditional carols and contemporary Christmas music are both featured on a new recording just released by the East Carolina University Concert Choir.
The 4.5-voice choir singing on the record is directed by Brett Watson of the FXU School of Music faculty. Seventeen selections are on the disc, including Angels, We Have Heard On High, Bring a Torch, Jeannette. Isabella, O Come, O 'Come, Emmanuel, Away in a Manger, All On A Christmas Morning, Ix). How a Rose Eer Blooming, and Fum. Fum. Fum.
The choir has performed in schools, churches and cathedrals in five slates, including appearances at Rockefeller Center and St.
Patricks Cathedral in New York, and the Washington. D. C. ('athedral.
Taping of the Christmas recording is by James Rees, director of ECU Radio Services, and music student David Winstead. The record was produced by (iolden Crest Records of New York.
Persons interested in purchasing a copy of the ECU Christmas album can get one from Brett Watson at the ECU School of Music,
Top Ten
FRIDAY,
YOUU. BEUEVE A MAN CAN FLY
SISTER CITIES
TOKYO (AP) - The Tokyo governmeni says Peking has accepted its proposal that the two capitals bt'come sister cities. 'Tokyo already has a sister-city relationship with New \ ork (it v
1. You Dont Bring Me Flowers, Barbra & Neil
2. How Much I Feel, Ambrosia
3. I Just Wanna Stop, Gino Vannelli
4. MacArthur Park, Donna Summer
5. Sharing the Night Together, Dr. Hook
6. Hot Child in the City, Nick Gilder
7. I Love the Night Life, Alicia Bridges
8. Kiss You All Over, Exile
9. Time Passages, A1 Stewart
10. (Our Love) Dont Throw It All Away, Andy Gibb__
Abner Doubleday, a Union general in the Civil War, invented baseball in 1839.
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Thie stories of love, personal sacrifice, and unwavering faith in God.
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SUNDAY AT11:00A.M.,CHANNEL7,WITN-TV
STARTS FRIDAYPITT THEATRE
the Wright Flyer. At the completion of the enactment of the first flight, there will be a U. S. Air Force Flyover of SR-7I Surveillanc'e Aircraft. This will be followed by presentation of membrial wreaths and rededication of the memorial boulder to the Wright Brothers by John Alison. Director. National Aeronautics Association.
II a.m. Flyover by Virginia Air National Guard, with an aerial demonstration using four F-105 aircraft.
In addition to the ceremonies listed above, there will be a feature film, The Winds of Kitty Hawk shown at 8 p.m. Dec. 17 over NBC-TV. The film stars Michael Moriarty as Wilbur and
David Huffman as Orville Wright.
The public is invited to all the functions during the week and on Sunday, Dec. 17. There is no admission charged.
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9^# Three Shows Exhibited At ECU's Gray Gallery
APAINTING... by Wayne JdtaMon
By Willie Mae Gibbs
.Prior to Jerry Fords nomination as Vice President. Betty "C 'I M)rd was unknown to most Americans. Today she is one of the C-J fnost admired women of our time - a true American heroine! X * In the pages of THE TIMES OF MY LIFE, readers will >> disTover why there is so much admiration for her. Her story '. I trank, lively, and often moving progresses from the trt>e-. V ^ jshaded streets of Grand Rapids. Michigan, to the White House.
"^It is not a political story. Rather, it is a personal story about ^ tier close family, a sunny childhood, a wonderful girlhoixi. and C brief career (and enduring passion for) the dance. Then
!came a short and unhappy first marriage; and when it ended.
- ^be met Gerald Ford and went to Washington where for twenty I niyears she juggled the marty obligations of a congressional wife I and motherhood to three sons and a daughter. They were good ^ * years, but not easy ones. Stress in her life led to one bad period
"-I during which she sought professional help. For the most part.
- life on Crown View Drive was satisfying and predictable. And
* > then came the spotlight. Gerald Ford txicame Vice President, r i- and eight months later he was President of the United States. ' ;* 'Ihe news cameras were focu.sed on the Ford family and ; nothing has ever been the same. Betty Ford was a reluctant
first lady but she came to love and relish what she could ac-, complish in that role. She was out.spoken in support of public ' issues she believed in and in her opinions on controversial ^pei'sonal.matters as well. She talks vividly about what life is like for the family inside the White Hou.se. We see her face private crises with courage. The grace, candor and lack of pretension demonstrated by her as First Lady, and now in her private life, is the basis for the growing admiration and affection that Americans feel for her Those who read THE TIMES OF MY LIFE will be moved and exhilarated by Betty Ford's personal, and from time to time, amusing account of her life.
In MOMMIE DEAREST Christina Crawford, the daughter of Joan Crawford, reveals the terrible secret she has livc^d with until her mothers death. The first of four children adopted by Joan Crawtord. Christina was showered with love during her infancy and presented to the world as the perfect child of a famous film star. She now indicates that when she was no longer a baby and the reporters and fans had departed, that she grew up facing the reality of child abuse and of alcoholism, and sometimes a nightmare of sht'er terror. Her relationship with her mother was that of a child trying to stay alive and a ruthless, cunning, lonely woman who knew every trick of sur-- vival. Despite their relationship Chri.stina loved Joan and sear-chtHl for her mothers love in return throughout the years they .shared. Her story is not written out of hatred for her mother, for she had forgiven her long before her death. Instead, her hook was written for all those people who have had to hide the ; ^ truth because they were afraid or because they thought no one V wpuld believe them. MOMMIE DEAREST offers hope to those
.V tihii Lrnitu. u;h;it its like In grow up with a parent like Joan
hope that it is possible to live through a lerrilving personal
si ruggle and create a productive lile out ol chaos.
A collection of contemporary glass by ten North Carolina based artists most of them living in western North Carolina; "Anexpatroit. a one-man exhibit of the art of John Will; and the thesis show of ECU artist Wayne Johnson comprise the current offering at Gray Gallery on the East Carolina University campus.
Entitled North Carolina Glass 78. the some five dozen examples were selected and assembled by members of the Art Department. Western Carolina University, Cullowhee. The ECU showing follows its initial exhibition at WCU. and fronri here will go to
LOW VASE... wl0i bearts and fkuwos, by David Nldiola, fat one of about 65 worin <rf art In glaaa by ten artists.
Receives Music Award
Specials
j4WQRKBY JOHN WILL... now on view in tbe Gray Gallery :'o((tlieEQJ campus
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Charles Stevens, assistant dean of the .School of Music, F]ast Carolina University, has been presented the annual Orpheus Award of ECUs Zeta Psi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona music fraternity.
The award is given to individuals who have ijifade "significant and lasting contribution to music in America. The presentation was made at the chapters recent annual banquet.
Stevens holds advanced degrees from ECU and UNC-
Chapel Hill. He has been a member of the ECU keyboard and theory faculties for 18 years, and previously taught in the Washington, N. C. school system.
Dr. Stevens research field has been the music of 18th century Moravian composers, and from 1972 to 1976 he served as province governor for the fraternity. The province includes seven chapters on North Carolina campuses, with an eighth chapter soon to be installed at Winston-Salem State University.
The Living Sands of Namib. a one-hour television National Geographic Special, airs on UNC-TV. Channel 25. Greenville at 8 p.m. tonight.
The film examines a desert along the coast of southwestern Africa and reveals an exotic array of animal and plant life, some of it found nowhere else.
Music Students Elected
ECU News Bureau
Two students in the East Carolina University School of Music have been elected officers in the student section of the N. C. Music Educators Association.
William Robinson is newly elected president; and Lynn Beyar is recording secretary. Both are juniors at ECU.
Each was selected from
repre.sentatives from all N. C. student chapters and will serve a one-year term.
Robinson is studying clarinet. He is also a part-time magician and has performed in shows in Greenville and Tidewater Virginia areas.
Beyar is a flutist, and is a candidate for degrees in music cKlucation and music therapy.
An array of talent pianist Claudio Arrau, actress Lauren Bacall, composer Aaron Copland, mezzo-soprano Rosalind Elias, conductor Lukas Foss, bassist Donald Gramm, author Lillian Heilman, violinist Yehudi Menuhi and composer William Schuman are among those who will be seen at 9 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14 on UNC-TV in the 60th birthday celebration of Leonard Bernstein.
They will join Bernstein, cellist Mstislav Rostropovich and the National Symphony Orchestra in a program that includes music by Stravinsky and Beethoven, with the major portion of the program devoted to compositions by Bernstein himself.
Rose Drama Presentation Senior Show
Charles Dickens Christmas Carol is to be given two performances next week by members of the Rose High Drama Club.
Performances will be at 8 p.m. on Friday and on Saturday, Dec. 15 and 16 in the auditorium of Wahl-Coates Laboratory School. Betty Topper is directing.
Admission is $1 per person, with tickets available in ad
vance from members of the Drama Club or at the door.
Many Winston
NEW YORK (AP) - Harry Winston, the largest independent gem merchant in the world and donor of the Hope Diamond to the Smithsonian Institutions Hall of Gems and Minerals in 1958, died Friday at the age of 82.
Soon Jerng Kim, a senior in the School of Art, East Carolina University, currently has a show of her work on view in the gallery of the ECU Baptist Student Center, E. 10th Street.
Included in the exhibition are oil and acrylic paintings, a print, a piece of sculpture and; chalk drawings.
The show will be on view through Dec. 15. The public is invited to see it during regular hours of the Center.
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Georgia and Tennessee.
Arti.sts in glassmaking chosen for the exhibition are; William Bernstein, Jak Brewer, Dale Brownscombe, Fritz Dreisbach, Gilbert C. Johnson, Robert lx?vin, Harvey K. Littleton. David Nichols, John Nygren, and Mark Peiser.
A majority of the pieces being shown are vases in a variety of shapes and forms, and much of if is made in the blown glass technique. Traditional concepts of form and decoration are plentiful in this collection; which also has representative items of unadorned pieces and glass sculpture.
Artist John Will, currently an Assistant Professor at the University of Calgary and in summers a teacher at the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design in Halifax, has engravings, color litographs, etchings, and intaglio prints in his show.
Scenes based in Canada and the U.S. are included, and are drawn from work accomplished since 1967.
Wayne Johnsons thesis show, based loosely on the theme of human organs, is a collection of about two dozen acrylic paintings with the subject matter as a basis for stylized and semiabstracted designs Aaron Karp, the gallerys director, has announced that during the holiday season, the Gray Gallery will not be open to the public on weekends. Weekend schedules will resume in January at a date to be announced.
The thrw shows currently at
the gallery will be on view until Jan. 16.
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A-lf-llie Daily Reflector, GrenvUle. N.C.Sunday, December 10,1978Air Safety Crusader Believes Air Travel Safest
WORTHINGTON, Ohio (AP) From a cluttered office over a carry-out pizza shop in this Columbus suburb. John B. (iaiipault operates one of the nations most energetic air-safety organizations.
Galipault. a former Ohio University aviation teacher, has been cru.sading as an aviationsafety watchdog for six years and is not above complaining to insurance underwriters and pressuring legislators and bureaucrats.
His Aviation Safety Institute has compiled a file of 29,000 reports of flight hazards in North America and Europe.
Its amazing that we get through any given day without any fatalities. he said. 1 know the danger is there. 1 see it. Its reality.
Yet. Galipault says, he still thinks air travel is the safest means of transportation.
The institute receives calls from people afraid to talk to authorities. The federal government adopted an anonymous-tip program based on Galipaults success.
Institute files show reports of 11 instances last year in which airplanes had near misses near Columbus and another case in Elyria.
Galipault, who estimates there are 3,000 near misses every year between large airliners and business jets or smaller planes, has been among those seeking a warning system to alert pilots when they are on a collision course with another aircraft.
Calls for such a system have increased since the mid-air crash over .San Diego on Sept.
2.'}, the worst air disaster in U.S. history.
... . Ilimmate explosive fumes from surance underwriters. The had failed to generate. unmapped air space. Twelve reserved for military use foundation navS no salary to
When hisjn.stitute could not ,he process of fueling its prospect of higher premiums Galipault has appeared on percent of the nations flving Galipault helped to win the Galipault At one tim^ its
t-onvince dWestCoa.stco^^^^^ jetliners in a hangar. Galipault brought about a response that a national television warning of space was once uncharted identification of such air space checking account balance was
that It should do something to contacted the companys in- half-inch file of correspondence dangers to travelers flying in because, it was above areas The non-profit tax-^empt down to W 24
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Failure to implement a warning system for mid-air collisions has been a setback to Galipault. But he also boasts of
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I
Hatters Waltz Past Pirates, 107-82
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sporti Writer
DELAND, Fla. - East Carolinas basketball team completed a disappointing showing in the Hatter Classic here last night by losing to host team Stetson, 107-82 in the tournaments consolation game.
Much like Friday nights 102-79 loss to Indiana State in the events opening game, the Pirates fell way tohind early and were forced to try to make up a big deficit for three-quarters of the game.
The Hatters outscored ECU
16-2 over a four-minute period midway through the first half to break open the game, and the Bucs never seriously threatened after that.
Pirate coach Larry Gillman blamed what he called his squads "first halfitis on the teams grueling four-game road trip. Weve got a young team and four games on the road is difficult for any veteran team. Wed like to come out and play aggressively, but were just too beat after the four games.
The Pirates began the road trip last Saturday night at
William & Mary, and they played Tennessee in Knoxville last Tuesday before traveling to Deland for the Hatter Classic.
Stetson, paced by the deadly outside shooting of guard Dirk
Ewing, a transfer from N.C. State, and forward Greg Guye, built a 23-point lead at halftime, 51-28.
For the Bucs, it was another night of frustration as they con
nected on 42.4 per cent of their shots. ;16.8 per cent in the first half, and were outrebounded 6.3-46. Stetson was 51.2 per cent from the field.
Early in the game, the
Vikings Tremble At Lions' Roar, 45-14
King scores first Detriot touchdown.
QyLARRYPALADINO
AP^portsWMter
PONTIAC. Mich. (AP) -Gary Danielson threw a Detroit record five touchdown passes Saturday, three to Leonard Thompson, as the Lions shocked the Minnesota Vikings 4.5-14 in the National Football I^cague.
The Lions point total was their largest since l%7 and it was the most points given up by the Vikings this season. The loss blunted Minnesotas bid to capture its lOth division title in 11 years.
The Vikings entered the game lied with Green Bay for first place in the National Conferences Central Division. The Vikings fell to 8-6-1, while Detroit raised its record to 6-9.
Danielson completed 26 of 33 passes for 3.52 yards. The five touchdown passes broke the team record of four held by six others, the last being Earl Morall in 1963.
Danielson, who threw five interceptions in a loss a week ago to St. Louis, threw two scoring passes each in the first and second quarters to give Detroit a 28-7 halftime lead.
The first came on a screen pass to Horace King at the line of scrimmage. The fullback broke three tackles, cut in and ran 34 yards for the touchdown at 8:42.
King also caught a 5-yard TD pass from Danielson in the fourth quarter when the Lions put the victory away. The score
was followed moments later when rookie cornerback Luther Bradley intercepted a Fran Tarkenton pass and returned it 76 yards for a touchdown.
Wide receiver Thompsons touchdown catches were 5 yards in the first quarter, and 17 and 45 in the second period.
The victory was the Lions third in the past 22 games against Minnesota.
The Vikings touchdowns came on a 1-yard plunge in the second quarter by Robert Miller and a 35-yard pass from Tarkenton to rookie wide receiver Kevin Miller in the third period. It was the first touchdown of Kevin Millers NFL career.
The Lions scored again .shortly afterwards on a 31-yard field goal by Benny Ricardo.
The Vikings worst previous setback this season was 34-17 to I^s Angeles.
IX'troit drove 80 yards in II
unorganized Pirates gave the sparce crowd in Edmunds Center a lesson on how not to play organized basketball. They mi.shandled the ball, played nearly non-existant defense from a 2-3 zone, constantly fouled the smaller Hatters, and showed no interest in trying to fi^t fora rebound.
The Hatters, on the other hand, while not an extremely pleased him talented five, displayed well- tpe coached discipline. They were patient in attacking the ECU zone, made good passes, got nearly all the defensive reboun-ding by gaining good position and seldom took a bad shot.
They were more mentally ready to play a consolation
niinler Tnm Skl id inv went to Gillrnan said uinii ui une iiiio uouoit
punter 'Tom Skladany. went to stet.son was prepared to play figures with 12 and 10 points.
ipparent bl(K-king back Daykin (pp game, and did what they
plays lor its first touchdown. A key play was a 15-yard run by Danielson, followed by an Byard run by linebacker Tony Daykin on a lake punt on fourth down. The snap, instead of going to
Wilkes complemented Mack on his performance in the tournament. Mack is an excellent player. We tried to deny the ball from him as much as possible and the guys did a good job of defensing him. But he played team basketballhe does not take bad shots.
Despite the final score, Gillman saw some things that I like to look at good things. (Clarence) Miles is a good player and (Al) Tyson should be good. Miles provided much of the Pirate spark in the second half as the freshman forward shot well and worked hard on the boards. He tied Mack with 18 points.
Centers Greg Cornelius and Al Tyson both broke intb double
selected to the All-Tournament team Others namc-d a five-man committee were Carl Nicks, Indiana Slate guard: Dirk Ewing. .SleI.son guard: Greg Guye. Slet--son forward: Franklin Ed
wards, Cleveland Slate guard: with I^rry Bird of Indiana State .selected as the Most Valuable Player Bird scored 69 points in two games, tops in the tournament He was also the leading rebounder with 24.
ECU fell fo 2-4 on fhe season with last nights loss, four straight lo.sses after a pair of opt'ning wins al home. The Bucs return home Tue.sday night to host Lynchburg in a 7:30 ballgame
and he rumbled to the :M.
Danielson was forced to call a lime out on the second touchdown drive when the clock ran down to one second. On the next play. Danielson hit Thompson in the right front corner of the end zone
It l(K)ked like the Vikings would get back into the nationally televised game, as Minnesota marched 80 yards in 14 plays, climaxed by Robert Millers score.
But IX'troit struck quickly with Danielsons next two TD pas.ses to Thompson, the second on the first play after linebacker Charlie Weaver intercepted a Tarkenton pass.
Temple Owls Topple Deacs
North It Easy
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Mike OKoren scored 18 points and reserve forward Al Wood added 14 to pace 14th-ranked North Carolina to an 85-56 victory over Jacksonville.
Despite North Carolinas high total. OKoren and Wood were the only Tar Heels in double figures as North Carolinas reserves turned in an a strong scoring performance.
Paul DeVito led Jacksonville with 14 while center James Ray had 11. Ray, who had seven first-half points, fouled out with :J:53 left to take much of the Dolphins inside scoring punch away.
North Carolia outscored
Carolina Has With Dolphins
Jacksonville 18-8 in the last five minutes of the first half to put the game out of reach- Until that point, the Tar Heels were sluggish offensively, while the Dolphins stayed close with a strong rebounding performance.
The contest was the last tuneup for the Tar Heels before next Saturdays matchup with 4th-ranked Michigan State and gave Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith a chance to see all but /one of his players in action. Twelve North Carolina players scored.
P'or Jacksonville's head Coach Tates Locke, the game
represented his first trip back toCannichael Auditorium since his head coaching days with ClemsOn ended in 1975.
North Carolinas field goal percentage was 58 percent while Jacksonville could manage only a 38 percent mark.
MOaONVILtE (SO
Smim 4 0? I. Ray 4 36 II. Hackelt 3 2 2 t. peVilf S 22 12, Williams 0 00 0, Parisi I 12 3, Marim 2 00 4, Cwram I 0 0 2, Taylor 0 00 0, Conley 2 00 4, Boyle 0 2 2 2, Lemmons 0 2 2 2, Harris 0 00 0 lolals 23 12 IB 54
NORTN CAROLINA (IS)
Bradley 4 0 1, O'Koren 661 IB, WOH I 3 4 5, Virqil 2 12 5, Colescotl 4 0 0 B, Yonakor 0 3 4 3. Wood T 00 14, Douqh Ion I OO 2, Budko I 2 2 4. Kenny I 22 4, Wicl 3 00 6. Black 4 02 6, Pepper 0 00 0 Totals 34 12 25 65
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Temples Neal Robinson had 22 points to lead four teammates in double figures Saturday night, as the Owls took their fourth straight victory, 86-79, over the Wake Forest Deacons in a non-conference college ba.sketball game.
Robinson and teammate Walt Montfort combined for 18 points in the second half as the Owls staved off two Wake Forest rallies, one about midway in the half that took the Deacons to within two points, and another in the last minute of the game when the Deacons closed to within four points.
A pair of free throws by Temples Keith Parham after a charging foul by Wake Forests
Frank Johnson gave the Owls, 4-0, their winning total.
Wake Forest, 2-3, was led by freshman center Jim Johnstone. whp tallied 23 points and pulled down eight rebounds. Temple fell behind early in (he first half and Wake Forest led by six points after four minutes of play. But the Owls rallied behind the outside shooting of forward Bruce Harrold, who scored 14 points for the game and had 10 in the first half, to take a 47-43 half-time lead.
Montfort finished with 16 points, and Wake F'orests Alvis Rogers had 12.
Temple shot 62 percent from (he floor, while Wake Forest .shot only 45.5 percent.
Bucs Qualify For NCAA Meet
Halftimc N. Caroina 40, Jacksonville 25, Foied out Jacksonville Ray. Total touts Jacksonvfllc 20. N. Carolina 17
Technicals Jacksonville bench
10,000.
Steelers Ride Snowy Coifs To 35-13 Win
ByGARYBflHOCES
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Terry Bradshaw, passing with prc'cision on a frigid, snow-covered field, threw for three touchdowns to lead the Pittsburgh Steelers to a .'15-13 victory over the Baltimore Colts Saturday in a National F'ootball Ixiague game.
Amid temperatures in the mid 20s, both sides slipped and shivert*d as the Steelers raised their record to 13-2, insuring them the homefield if they make it fo the American Conference title game.
The Colts fell to 5-10 as their white uniforms blended with the playing field, kept covered by a half-inch of snow in a light, but incessant downfall.
Bradshaw, who hit 11 of 19 pusses for 243 yards, threw a 31-yard touchdown pass to John Stallworth, a 12-yarder to Randy Grossman and a 29-yarderfo Jim Smith.
The Steelers. who clinched the AFC-Central title the week before in Houston, led 21-7 at halftime with the help of two short touchdown runs by Franco Harris.
Balt inlore cut the margin to 21-13 early in the third quarter when linebacker Derrel Luce returned a Bradshaw fumble 44 yards for a touchdown.
But an ensuing 57-yard kickoff return by Larry Anderson set up the first of Bradshaws two second-half touchdown passes.
In the first quarter, Pitt-.sburgh drove .55 yards for a touchdown that came on Bradshaws 31-pass to Stallworth, sidelined the second
half due to a stomach virus.
Late in the first (juarter, Bradshaw hit Lynn Swann on a 62-yard pass play, which set up a 3-yard touchdown by Harris on the opening play of the second quarter.
Swann, who spun loose from a pack of defenders on the long pass, sat out the second half with a head injury.
Later in the second quarter, Colts quarterback Bill Troup lost a fumble that was recovered by Pittsburgh at the Baltimore 2-yard line, from where Harris scored his second touchdown.
Baltimore countered with two minutes left before halftime on a 5-yard touchdown toss from Troup to Roger Carr, capping a driveof 41 yards.
Luces fumble-retum touchdown in the third quarter came after Bradshaw muffed a handoff to Harris. The extra-
7 t -n fHHburtfi 7 M 7 7-41
Pilt SIl)worth 3) pass Roni Bradspaw (Gorpla kkk)
Pill Harris 3 run IGcfcIB kkkl Pill Harris 2 run (Gercia kick)
Ball Carr 5 pass )rpm Troup (LpWart kicki
Ball Luce 44 lumWc relurn (kick (ailwtl
Pill Grossman 12 pass Irsm Bradshaw (GcTcia kick)
Pill Smilh 29 pass Irotn Bradshaw IGdrcIa kick)
point kick by Toni Linhart fell wide to the left.
Andersons kickoff return set up Bradshaws 12-yard touchdown pass to tight end Grossman, his first touchdown reception this season. Bradshaws touchdown pass to Smith early in the final quarter was Smiths first touchdown in two pro seasons.
COLUMBIA. S.C. - East Carolina University swimmers, participating in the South Carolina Invitational, qualified one individual and two freestyle relay teams for the NCAA nationals with times they turned in during the two-day meet which wound up Saturday night.
John Tudor qualified for the nationals in the 200-yard freestyle, swimming home in a varsity record of 1:,39.24. Ted Nieman, in the same evept, ifiis.sed national qualifying standards by four-tenths of a second. finishing in 1:39.67.
The 8t)0-yard relay team of Nieman, Tudor. Bill Fehling and Jack Clower qualified for nationals with a time of 6:46.16, and the same group, in the 400-
yard relay, qualified in 3:04.89.
Tudor also broke varsity records in three events, the 100 frcHistyle in 43.81, just three-tenths of a second off the NCAA standards: the 100 backstroke in ,54.36, and the 00 butterfly in 51.,5.
The latter was also eclipsed by Clower. who set a new varsity mark of 51.27. Clower also set new marks for the school in the 200 butterfly, I.55..56, and the 200 individual medley, 1:55.,54.
> Doug N ieman. brother of Ted. set two new freshman marks, swimming the 200 breaststroke in 2:15.07 and the 400 IM in 4:1.5.()5.
"Two thirds of the times we had were I best times, Coach RavScharf said.
A 41,957
FirsI downs Rushes yuros Piissmq yards Return yards Passes Punis
Fuitibles lost Penalties yards
Batt HR
29
166 1192 6 37.3 53 650
121 12212 4 32.6 I I 635
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RUSHING Baltimore. Washinqton 17 62, Hardeman 8 33 Pillsburqh, Harris 17 52 BIcier 13 48 PASSING Ballimore, Troup 8 16 2 62. Kirkland 0 110 Pillsburqh, Bradshaw II
18 2 240, Krueick 1 307.
RECEIVING Baltimore. Hardeman 3
19 McCall I 17, Carr 15 Pittsburqh, Sw.inn 3 87. Smith 2 36. Bleier 132. Stallworth 131. Grossman 2 17.
had to to win. We played a real good basketball team (Friday) night and (last) night Stetson handled the consolation game better than we did.
But Stetson coach Glenn Wilkes said he was worried about how his team would react to last nights game. The Hatters blew an 18-point lead to Cleveland State, which met ISU in the championship game last night, to lose. 64-61, in the opening round.
We were concerned very much (Friday) night after blowing a lead like we did that we wouldnt be mentally ready to play. The Hatters had no worries against the lackluster Pirates, as it turned out.
Guye and Ewing each had 24 points, most from long range. Guye was 9-16 from the field, while Ewing was 11-18. Ewing and Guye can shoot the lights out of the basket, Wilkes commented. He said his team does well against the type of zone ECU played.
Pirate guard Oliver Mack, while leading his team with 18 points, had another disappointing performance, Gillman said. Were taking Mack to the hospital when we get back to (ireenville for some blo(Kl tests. Gillman believes his all-American has mononucleosis because his endurance has been poor of late
respectively, while guard George Maynor also had 10 points.
Burly forward Wilbur Montgomery led both teams in rebounding with 13. Tyson had 10 for the Pirates.
Mack was the lone Pirate
ECU g
MilPi 8
Mrt/nor ,S
T yson 5
Most'lry 4
Grny 1
Corn(>hus 4
AAcLrturtn 0
Mrtck 9
Hobson 0
Powers 0
Krusen 0
TOTALS M East Carolina Stotwn
f t Stvtion
2 18 Gaye
0 10 M'cjomery 8
0 10 Cor/me 4
0 8 Wilkcs 2
0 2 Ewtnq 11
4 12 Tucker 1
0 0 McDowell 1
0 18 Kac/'rck 0
2 2 Weston 4
2 2 Schuctte 3
0 0 Rich'son 1
Roach 0 10 $3 TOTALS 44 M 51
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2* 107 54- n 54-107
Whitney Paces State Victory
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Forward Hawkeye Whitney scored 27 points to lead eighth-ranked North Carolina Slate to a 108-83 victory over Campbell College in Reynolds Coliseum Saturday night.
Whitney paced a balanced Wolfpack attack which broke away from Campbell midway through the second half when it reeled off 12 points to give the Pack a 74-61 lead. After that. N.C. State coasted to a victory that improved its record to 6-1.
Wolfpack point guard Clyde Austin scored 22, forward Tiny Pinder collected 18 and Donnie Perkins added 17 points.
The Fighting Camels, which droppt'd to 2-5 for the season, were led by guard Darrell Mauldins 24 points. Forward
Ron Curtis scored 15 in the .second half and finished with 16 points.
Whitney scored 22 of his points in the finst halt while the Wolfpack fought its way to a 52-43 advantage. But in the second halt it was the excellent shooting of Pinder. Austin and Perkins which enabled N.C. State to fashion its lopsided victory
OMPSEU.(63)
Curii5 6 4 8 16, Hi'CkSldM 3 6 8 12 Britlo 2 0 4 Cjrdwcli 3 4 6 10 Mduldin 10 4 4 ?4. Bf'PSlon 3 2? 8 R Newton 0 00 0 Wdlums 2 0 1 4, Wh'lLrld 1 12 3.
MfCdnts 1012 Lerimf>nn 0 0 0 0 j Newton 0 00 0 TofdiS 1 21 3? 83 NC STATE (Ml)
PmOfT 7 4 S 18 A'tiitney 12 3 4 27, Watts
1 2 3 4 Austin 10 2 3 22 W.irren 1113. Mafth(ws 0 0 0 0, Partych 2 1 2 S, Per k.ns 8 1 2 17, Jones 1 0 0 2 SudhoD 1 00
2 Nevitt 1 01 2 Wolf I 0 0 2 Keller 1 0 0 2 Lay 1 0 0 2 Totals 47 )4 21 108
Half N C State 52 Campbell 44 Fouled out Jonfs Total fouls Campbell 25,
N C StaU 28 A 7 80
ECU Women Roll Past Greensboro, 100-55
GREENSBORO - East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team topped the century mark for the second straight time yesterday in romping to a 100-.55 victory over UNC-Greensboro.
The Pirates, who placed five women in double figures, had little trouble with the Spartans, gaining an early lead and steadily building on it.
Im really pleased with the way fhe girls played, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. It was an important game for us. It was our last conference game before January, and we wanted to win it very badly so we would be .3-1 in the league.
I.,ed by Rosie Thompson and Marcia Girven. the Pirates moved away in the early minutes and finally built up a 20 point lead by halftime, making it 43-23.
In the s^ond half, they continued to hold sway, moving out to a .50-poinl lead near the midpoint of the half.and they held that the rest of the way. We were up by at least ,50 most of the final part of the half. Andruzzi said. And that was even though we were going to the bench readily. We were still
able to sustain the lead until the closing minute when they finally cut it under 50.
Andruzzi said one of the Pirate aims in the game was to work on it^ man-to-man defense. "We went with it the entire game, and 1 think we did a real good job with it. We put a lot of pressure on them. We havent been able to do it in our last four games, but we were able to today..
Andruzzi called the win a true team effort. We were converting on the fast break well. I know that we have a good offensive team, after hitting 100 for two games in a row. Now we just need to gel our defense as strong and well be in good shape. Our defense was sharp today.
Ka.st Carolina held a ,39-31 re-tx)unding edge in the game, as Thompson had 14 and Girven had 12. The t.,ady Pirates hit on :56.3 per cent ol their .shots, white Greenst)oro made 41.7 per cent
Thompson hit 27 points, while Girven had 22, her he.st night, (iale Kerbaugh added 16, Lynn Emerson. 14, and l.ydia Rountree, 10.
The Pirates return home on Monday to play host to the University of .South Carolina at 7p.m. in MingesColi.seumj'
East Carotina . Thompson 27, Emerson 14, K('rbauah 16. Young, Girven 22. Roun tree 10, Bornes 5. Powell, Ross 2, Insley 2, Verspnile 4 UNC-Greantboro Mmgo. Chain' Henderson 10. Martin 2. Fowler 2, Burnett I, Robinson 4, Wilhelmy, Johnson 5. Rh(xles. Carlton, Parker 20. Lemon 13. Rudy
East Carolina 43 57100
UNC-Greensboro 23 33- 55
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports Classified
SUNDAY
DECEMBER 10, 1978
Television Plans Set; Plane Trip Scheduled
Steeler kicker Roy Gerela gets a foot rub in the snow.
Final plans for the telecasting of the 1978 Independence Bowl game between East Carolina University and Southland Conference champion Louisiana Tech have been announced by WITN-TV, Channel 7. Washington,
The telecast will be live from Shreveport, La., starting at 2:30 p.m. Saturday.
The Pirates gained the bid to the game following an 8-3 season, which saw the Bucs win seven of their last eight games, including the final four in a row.
Louisiana Tech completed a 6-4 season and won the Southland Conference for the second straight year in a row. Last year, they defeated the University of Louisville in the Independence Bowl, 24-14, following an 8-1-2 season.
W.R. Roberson Jr.. chairman and chief executive officer of North Carolina Television, Inc., said that producing a live television broadcast is a first for WITN-TV. as was its highlight
coverage of all 11 ECU games during the past year.
Two other stations will be on the network in North Carolina, WRAL-TV, Channel 5. in Raleigh, and WGHP-TV in High Point. Channel 8.
Until
ijm
Dick Jones. WITN-TV sports director, and his assistant Ken Strayhorn will be the announcers lor the game.
The East Carolina University Alumni Association is sponsoring a (rip to the bowl game, leaving Raleigh-Durham Airport Friday and returning on Sunday.
The package includes round-trip air tran-sportation from Raleigh-Durham to Shreveport: two night ac
comodations at the Hilton Inn: a Friday evening buffet, a Saturday morning brunch, baggage handling, transportation between airport and hotel, transportation between the game and hotel and return.
lYice of the trip is $289 O per person, based on double occupancy of rooms.
P'urther information can be obtaincHi from Donald Y. I^eg-gelt. Office of Alumni Affairs. East Carolina University, telephone, 7.57-6072
i
B-3-TlMDftay Reflectar, GnenvOle. N.C.-Sundqr, December 10, UTO
January, Despte Problems, Holds Lead
I
By CHARLES GREEN AP Sports WMter
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Don January of Dallas bogeyed four holes Saturday in the third round of the $210,000 Mexico Cup Golf Tournament to barely hang on to a 3-stroke lead over scrambling David Graham of Australia.
January shot a I-under-par 71 on the 7.2;{8-yard Club de Golf Mexico cour.se while Graham turned in a 3-under 69. January went 13-under par for .>4 holes at 203. Graham had a 206, lOunder par.
January tied the course record with a 64 Friday to take a .i-stroke lead over Graham, whose 66 had led the opening round. But the lanky Texan had trouble on the back nine on a
cool, windy day although he had turned in a 2-under-par 34 on the first nine. Bob Byman of Boulder. Colo., shot a blazing 66 for a .')4-hole score of 208 that tied him with Bobby Watkins of Richmond. Va.. 8 strokes back of the leader.
Graham finished with a spectacular 60-foot putt for a birdie on 18. one of 30 putts he used.
"I didnt play the par 5s all that well, but 1 drove the ball well and I had a couple of lucky breaks, Graham said.
1 made a scrambling par on 14 that might have been a big factor. I I was six or eight inches off the green and made the pull for par when 1 was staring at the bogey, he said.
January moved 16-under par
Panthers Glide Past Greene
.SNOW HILL - North Pitt * rolled to a 60-37 victory over : Grt'ene Central last night in an Eastern Carolina Conference game.
Greene Central won the , junior varsity game. 5:1-40. and the girls game, 28-27.
; In the girls contest, both teams pushed through six points in the first period and each addc*d four in the second for a 10-10 tie at intermission.
Greene Central, however, pushed ahead in the third period, taking an 18-14 lead at the end of the frame. Nortlji Pitt rallied, however, and pulled to within one at 28-27 with Kim Sharpe hit a shot with two seconds left. She missed however, on a free throw that could have tied the game.
Carolyn Best had 12 points to pace the Pant-HERS. and was the games lone player in double figures.
The win was the first in five games for Greene Central, while North Pitt isalso now 1-4.
In the boys game, the two stayed close for a period, which
ended with North Pitt up, k-12. The Panthers pulled away in the second quarter, 17-6, and held a 31-18 halftime lead.
The North Pitt five continued to pull away in the third period, building their lead to 40-23. 1'hey outhit Greene Central, 20-14, in the final period to win going away.
Reginald Knight led North Pitt with 16 points, while Mickey Hines added 14. No one hit double figures for the Rams.
North Pitt is now 3-2, while the Rams are 0-5.
JV-Or*Ctrl51 Norm Pitt 40 GIrto'Gamt
Norttl put Best 12, Dupree 4, Barnes 2, Sharpe 6, Brpwn 3, Singleton, Short.
GrMfW Central Taylor 6, Creech 4. Pridqen 7, Ham . Brown 2, Sugqs, Car raway, Edwards
Norttl Pitt 4 4 4 13-J7
GraanaContral 4 4 0 10-20
BOYSGAME
after five birdies and only one lx)gey through 112 holes. But he bogeyed the Kith. 15th, and 17th while Graham was picking up his birdies on the 11th, 13th, and 18th.
"That was the longest putt Ive hit in a long time.Graham said of his 60-footer. It looked like I just made a Garo Yepremian field goal.
The Australian, who now lives in Del Ray Beach. Fla., sunk a lO-foot putt on the second hole for a birdie, a six-footer on No. 7, a 10-footer on No. 11th and a putt from 12 feet on No. 13. He missed putts of six feet on both eight and 12 for his only bogeys.
His 18lh hole was truly spcHtacular. His drive on the 326-yard, par-4 hole stopped lx*hind a tree in the left rough. He hit a curling one-iron to the top edge of the green, then rolled the twisting putt slightly downhill into the cup.
Tauneyiki Nakaji of Japan shot a 69 for 209. Juan Chi Chi Rixlriguez of Puerto Rico and Ixionard Thompson of Bay Hill, Fla., were tied at 210. 6under par.
Jack Nicklaus, who took a break from the tournament to fly to Florida to watch a high school football game Friday night, showed the strain of jet lag and almost three weeks off the course. ^
Elon Gains NAIA Finals
BURLINGTON. N.C. (AP) -Mitch Rippey scored two field goals and an extra point and Bobby Hedrick scored the only touchdown of the game as the Fighting Christians of Elon College defeated Grand Valley St. of Michigan 13-7 in the semifinals of the NAIA Division I football championship ^turdqy.
The win boosts Elon. sixth nationally in the division, into the finals in McAllen, Texas, Dec. 16 against Angelo State, who defeated Colorado in the semifinals Saturday.
Much of Saturdays game was played in driving rin and neither team got on the scoreboard until the last five seconds of the first half when Rippey kicked a 27-yard field ^al.
The rest of the scoring was done in the fourth quarter.
Etons Bobby Hedrick scored on a two-yard run. Rippey kicked the extra point to put the Fighting Christian ahead 10-0. Seven minutes later, Rippey
again scored on a 30-yard field goal.
The Lakers. No. 7 nationally in the division, mounted a cay during the last five minntes. With 2:44 left, quarterback Dave Quinley hit on 10-yard pass to Bob Rubick. Roger McCoy kicked the extra poibtjtS put the score 10-7.
Grand Valley got the ball one more time but a Bryan Burney interception at the Elon 10 with .35 seconds left ended all Lker hopes. The interception marked Burneys 12th of the year.
The victory put Etons recdrd at ll-l-l and ended Grand Valleys season with a 9-3 mrk;
Dr. Eager ran a mile in 1:321 5 at Arlington Park in 1968 to set a world record for that distance.
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Shrine Bowl Touchdown
South Carolina back Camie Norris, goes into the Old zone for a touchdown as he escapes from a North Cartdina tackier.
South Carolina woo the annual Shrine Oasslc in Charlotte, 27-12. Rose High Sdiools Dave Bumgiuiier served as an asBistant coach for the North Carolina squad. (APLaEeiphoto)
N pm
Hines
R Knight
Andrews
Hnrdy
Evans
Carr
Hatris
Langley
Williams
Simmons
OrMMCantral
t GTMfMC.
14 Edwards 4 1 Super 2 I 5
0 2 Ham 2 1 5
0 6 Artis 2 0 4
1 I Best 3 0 6
0 6 Applewhite 2 I 5
2 8 Ellis I 0 2
0 4 Lewis I 0 2
1 3 Shack'lord I 0 2
0 0 Holmes 0 0 0
Lewis 0 0 0
10 40 TOTALS 17 4 37
14 17 20-40 12 4 5 14-37
9 t
Greenville In Swim Victory
The Greenville Senior swimmers defeated the combined Tarboro-Rocky Mount swim teams by the score of 85-41.
A senior meet is for those of all ages who are capable of swimming the longer events. Greenville winners included:
18 and under 500 Ircestyle: boys, Mark Schmidt, lirst in 5 30.3, Eric Downs, third m 5 33 6, Gary Churchill, tilth in 5:50.76, Roger Clemmons, sixth in 5:50.97, Shawn Wallace, seventh in 6:08.78, Les Turner, eighth in 6 09 93, girls, Anne Richards, first in 6 16.4, Lira Taylor, third in 6:39 86, Suzanne Wille, fourth in 6:40,36, Laura Scharf, fifth in 7:07.4.
18 and under 200 breaststroke: boys, David Johnson, third in 2:48 4, Paul Quinn, fourth in3 04 9, Jeff Lanco, sixth in 3:1? 47, Kelly Barnhill, seventh in 3:22.47, Isan Segal, eighth in 3:22 53, girls, Maria Kelly, first in 3:01 15, Suzanne Wille, se cond in 3 05.59, Laura Scharf, third in I 3 05 72, Lisa Wallace, fourth in 3:28.20, Amy Moore, fourth in 3:37 10, Lu Ann I Wallace, sixth in 3:38 57.
18 and under 200 freestyle: boys, Mark ' Schmidt, first in 1:57.98. Eric Downes, third in 2 02 55, Roger Clemmons, fourth . m 2 04 57, Gary Churchill, filth in 2:09 61, Shawn Wallace, sixth in 2:19 9, Les Turner, seventh in 2:19.9, Greg Churchill, eighth in 2 20 87, girls, Liza Taylor, se ; cond m 2 31 10. Jane Mellon, third in
2:33 61, Eleanor White, fourth in 2:5omi, Carol AAoore, fifth in 2:55.90, Lisa Wallacf, Sixth in 2:56.63.
18 and under 200 butterfly: boys, Kevin Richards, lirst in 2:11.70, Mark Schmidt, second in 2:18.30, John Richards, third in 2:19.97, Kevin O'Neal, fifth in 2:43.67, John Vallardi, sixth in 2:57.80, Les Turner, seventh in 2 67.44, Jim Hamilton, eighth in 3:20 65, girls, Anne Richards, lirst in 2:52.53, Maria Kelly, second in 3:07 93, Kathy White, third in 3:11.88, Andrea Ben nett, fourth in 3:16.66, Suzanne Wille, filth in 3:22.80
18 and under 200 individual medley: boys, Roger Clemmons, third in 2:31.35, Shawn Wallace, fourth in 2:39.46, Gary Churchill, fifth in 2 41 08, girls, Anne Richards, lirst m 2:47.90, Andrea Bennett, third in 3:02.23, Lisa Wallace, fourth in 3:26.94, Amy Moore, filth in 3:33.11, LuAnn Wallace, sixth in3:33 69.
18 and under 200 backstroke: boys. Kevin Richards, lirst in 2:13.80, John Richards, second in 2:19.07, David Johnson, third in 2:23.54, Eric Downs, filth jn 2:33 42, Greg Churchill, seventh in 2:43.53, Jim Hamilton, eighth in 2:45.97, girls, Laura Scharf, first in 2:45.3, Kathy White, second in 2:46.15, Liza Taylor, third in 2:55 65, Jane Mellon, fourth in 3:01.09, Carol Moore, filth in 3:14.10, Andrea Ben nett, sixth in 3:14 98
18 and under 400 individual medley: boys, John Richards, third in 5:20 47, Kevin O'Neal, fourth in 5:27.70. David Johnson, filth in 5:32.96, Paul Quinn, sixth in 6 19 52. girls, Maria Kelly, first in 6:14.35, Jane Mellon, second in 6:26 70, Kathy White, third in 6:39.18, Carol Moore, fourth in6:53 44
Roanoke Tops Vikes
HOLLYWOOD - Roanoke High School gained a 67-60 victory over D.H. Conley Saturday night in a non-conference basketball game.
Conley took the junior varsity game, ,5,5-40. Results of the girls game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.
In the varsity boys game, the Redskins, who have lost but once this season, inched into a 14-12 lead after one period. They stretched their lead to seven in the second quarter, and took a ,K)-2:i lead into the dressing rooms at intermission.
Conley came back on the court and closed the gap, outhit-ting the Redskins, 18-14, but still was down by three, 44-41. Roanoke outhit the Vikes in the final quarter, however, 2:M9, to hold on for the win.
Chris Morning led Roanoke with 21, while Edward Ward added 18 and Ronnie Highsmith had 12. Mitchell Moore and Ixarry White each had 12 to pace Conley, while Sammy Tucker and Shawn Little each had 11 and Daryl Thompson had 10.
South Carolind Gets 27-12Shrine Victory
Roanokt
Morning Ward 9
Marlin 3 Highsmith 6 Best I
Latham 3 Edmon'son 0
TOTALS
Roanok*
Conlay
9 1
t Conlay o f t
21 Moore 6 0 12
18 Tucker 35 11
6 White 4 4" 12
12 Thompson 4 2 10
2 Little 5 1 11
8 Brock 1 0 2
0 Parker 000 Spencer 000 Barrett I 0 2
Burney 0 0 0
<7 TOTALS 24 12 O 14 1 14 23-67 12 11 It 19-60
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -(arnie Norris of Spartanburg, S.C., ,scored two touchdowns and engini>ered drives that led -South Carolina to defeat North Carolina 27-12 in the 42nd annual high school all-star Shrine Bowl football game Saturday.
The victory gavei South Carolina a 20-18-4 edge in the series and its third win in the last four 1m)wIs.
The -scoring didnt ^gin until the second quarter when South (arolina got on the board with a thrc*e-yard run by Norris and an extra-point kick by Jerry Rye of Taylors, S.C.
The -South turned a fumble by North Carolina quarterback Rod Elkins into seven points one play later when Norris again ttxtk the ball over and Rye addtxl the extra point.
Two 1.5-yard penalties against South Carolina aided the Norths drive which put them on the scoreljoard for the first time. Kelvin Bryant of Tarboro -scorc'd on a .17-yard run but the extra point failed.
North Carolina was stopped just short of -scoring once more iK'fore the half when a 40-yard drive endtxl at the four-yard line with the score 14-6 for South arolina.
-South Carolina opened up the scoring in the -second half with a
Rye field goal. North Carolina came right back with a 45-yard kickoff return by Bryant. Eight plays later. Elkins fired a 22-yard pass to Lloyd Black of -Sanford. But the ball slipped through Blacks hands and was retrieved by Mike Lewis of Rocky Mount who scored to put the tally at 17-12.
South Carolina scored twice in the final quarter once on a :i2-yard field goal by Rye and finally on a pass interception.
After the -South put the final field goal on the board. North Carolina mounted a drive that could have tied the game 20-20. But an Elkins pass was intercepted at the South Carolina 15 by Michael Verner of Moncks Corner, S.C.
The final touchdown came on a 10-yard pass from Tim (.hilders of Gaffney. S.C. to Norris Brown of Laurens, S.C.
Norris was. named the outstanding running back of the game. He added 102 rushing yards to his high school career total of 5,000. North Carolinas Douglas Smith of Bayboro was named the outstanding lineman of the game.
South Carolina head coach James Edward Foster of Spartanburg-Boiling Springs High -School, said the key to his teams victory was that the
members played tremendously as a team.
On Wednesday we really started to come together. We were shaky up to that point. I think the hospital meant more to them than anything Ive ever seen.
The proceeds from the game, which attracted about 18,0(K) spectators, went to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children in Greenville. S.C. The Shriners have raised a total of $1.400,000 for the hospital, including the proceeds from Saturdays game.
Pinch-running specialists Allen Lewis and Herb Washington got into 12 World Series games for the Oakland As without ever putting on a fielders glove.
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)
Bird Lifts indiana State Over Bucs
Shelton Comes Off Bench To Lead Sonics Post Atlanta Hawks
By AIZX SACHARE
. APSportsWHtor
.Weve got a strong bench to depend on. says Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens. And the strongest member of that bench, Lonnie Shelton, came through as a starter for the Sonics Friday night.
Shelton, elevated to the starting lineup because of the injury t& center Tom LaGarde, sank two free throws with 1:15 la 4)lay and then blocked a loSein shot by Atlantas John prew as the Sonics posted a 107-i06 National Basketball Association victory over the Ifawks.
I LaGarde underwent surgery l^artier this week to repair tom jig^ents in his right knee. Wiikens moved Jack Sikma Jrom forward to center to Replace LaGarde and gave the Jitatting. power forward job to Ghelton, who came to Seattle Jrom New York this summer as part of the compensation package for Marvin Webster.
In other NBA games Friday. 4he Houston Rockets edged the JNlew Orleans Jazz 110-106, the New Jersey Nets beat the Washington Bullets 108-100. the Chicago Bulls trimmed the i*ortland Trail Blazers 100-99, Jhe San Antonio Spurs defeated Jhe Golden State Warriors 123-105. the Phoenix Suns beat Ihe Boston Celtics 123-104, the Indiana Pacers downed the
Detroit Pistons 114-107 and the I.OS Angeles Lakers defeated Milwaukee Bucks 101-85.
Rockets 110, Jazi 106
Moses Malone scored 23 points and grabbed 22 rebounds for Houston. Malone, who leads the NBA in rebounding this season, won his personal duel with last years rebounding champion. Truck Robinson, as the Jazz forward had just 12 rebounds although he scored 26 points:
Nets 108, Bullets 100 John, Williamson scored 17 of his season-high 40 points in the second quarter as the Nets built a 60-44 halftime edge which Washington could never erase.
Bulls 100, Blazers 99 Artis Gilmore scored 27 points as Chicago won its fourth in a row. But it was rookie Reggie Theus who sealed the victory with 11 points in the fourth quarter, including two free throws with seven seconds left.
Sum 124, Celtics 104
Phoenix outscored Boston 12-1 to climb into a 60-60 halftimc tie and then pulled away in the second half. Former Celtic Paul Westphal scored 30 points as the Suns snapped Bostons four-game winning streak.
Pacers 114, PistoM 107 Rookie Rick Robey had 23 points and 14 rebounds for Indiana. which outscored Detroit
42-19 from the foul line. iX'troits M.L. Carr led all scorers with :10 points.
%Nirs 123, Warrkm 105 George Gervin scored 36 points and Ldrry Kenon added 29 as the Spurs, hitting nearly 60 percent of its shots, beat Golden State to even its record at 12-12.
Lakers 101, Bucks 85
I.OS Angeles led 48-41 at halftime and broke the game open by outscoring Milwaukee 22-4 in the first seven minutes of the third quarter. Kareem AbdulJabbar led the Lakers with 23 points and Norm Nixon added 21.
Two Leaders CanJ Look Back
By JIMKYLE Reflector Sports Writer
DELAND. Fla. - If Ea.sf Carolina University plays basketball on the major college level, Indiana States Larry Bird plays somewhere above that way above.
Bird totally dominatwi every pha.se of play Friday night, while playing less than three quarters of the game, as the Sycamores destroyed the F^irates, 102-79, in the first game of the Hatter Classic.
Bird, a 6-9 forward, generally considered the best player in college basketball this sea.son, scored :12 points for ISU, 26 in the first half, pulled down nine rebounds, dished out three assists and had four steals before Sycamore coach Hill Hodges mercifully removed him from the lineup with over 11 minutes left in the game. He hit 15 of 21 shots.
Indiana State all but ended the game in the fir.st halt as the Sycamores took the lead early and built it to 26 points over the hapless Pirates at halflime, .57-31,
treading the way was Bird, ot course, who played in a dif ferent league than the ollK'r nine players on the court, despite the presence of all American guard Oliver Mack
To put it simply. Bird was awesome. He .scored from all over the court, 25-foot jumpers to slam dunks. His defen.se was much better than average Even when he didnt blcKk a
shot, his mere presence on the court .stemt>d to affect the shooting of the stjir-struck Pirates.
Hodges said Bird, a senior, is his teams leader in every sense ol the word. "Larry is very in-l(lligent atK)ut the game of basketball. He runs things on the court voaclly. And I dont even have to had Ix'd check, he makes sure everyone is in bed.
HiKlges said the Sycamores execution on offense was ex-ci'llenl. while the teams delense was g(Kxl, too. "We have execllent perimeter shooting, and we have been slKKiting poorly. We played pretty darn good defensively and really hit the ba.sket.
IIiKlges said the Pirates are a belter team than their performance against his team would indicate. "East Carqiina is a better ball club than that. I think we just might have broken their concentration a little b*t: Larry might have broken it when he hit those jumpers. Bird was deadly from the corner early in the game.
The .Sycamores came out in a t ill I-court man-to-man press that tK'gan to wear down the Hues alter ISU started to build a lead.
"I think we got the momentum our way with our press and kept it our way." Hodges concluded
Pirate coach Larry Gillman was In a somtxr mcKKf after the game. "I dont think that we played very well, he understated quietly. "They
I ISU) played with a lot more intensity and did more of the things that they wanted to. We didnt do anything we wanted to
Gillman said his squad did di.splay some intensity early in the game as the teams battled on even terms for the first eight minutes. "We had some intensity up to the point when (Clarence) Miles got his third foul and us behind, 17-15.
Indiana State, with 12 points from Bird, outscored the Pirates. 1,5-6, over the next few minutes to break the game open. They steadily built their lead and the Pirates play got worse.
Mack, who finished with 15 points, got into foul trouble early in the game and picked up his fourth before intermission. "1 think hes got mononucleosis, Gillman said. "Were going to check it out at the doctor. Its Ixxm affecting him for at least two games,
Gillman pointed out that Mack started each half well, getting half of his points in the fir.st two minutes of each half, but then seemed to run out of gas. He fouled out with 7:35 left in the game.
He wasnt the only ECU player to experience foul trouble in the game. Miles, George Maynor and Frank Hobson all fouled out before it was over.
The play of center Greg Cornelius was a bright spot for the Bucs. He led the team with 17
points, but got many of them after Bird had left the game.
Maynor chipped in 11 points, getting most of his on medium-range field goals.
We kind of fell into their hands because we didnt execute the things we wanted to do, Gillman said. Bird is probably the best player in the country in moving without the ball. We did a pretty good job of denying him the ball the first half, but they usually passed it around and got it to him.
The Pirates, 2-3. after the game played hosting Stetson in the tournaments consolation game last night. The Vikings defeated Stetson, 64-61, in the other first-round game Friday.
Ind. St. B
Nicks 5 Gilbert 3 Bird 15 Reed 3 Milcy 2 Strtley 4 Heaton 2 Crowder 2 Nerncek 4 McNally 0 Tarner 3 Ritter I
TOTALS U indlAM Stat* EattCarailiM
f t ECU
3 13 Miles
1 7 Maynor 4
2 32 Tyson 0
2 8 Moseley I
1 5 Grey 2
2 to Cornelius 6
0 4 McLaurin 0
3 7 Mack 7
0 8 Hobson I
0 -0 Powers 0
0 6 Krusen 2
0 ?
14 M2 TOTALS it
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27 7 45-M2 4B- 7*
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By The Associated Press
The Denver Broncos and New England Patriots are just one victory away from divisional championships and neither -can afford the luxury of looking :ahead to that final weekend in 4he National Football League -season.
C The Broncos, gunning for 3heir second straight Amsrican Jlopference West crown, can xTinch it Sunday by defeating -the visiting Kansas City Chiefs. iThe Patriots, who havent won a !division title in 15 years, can iock up the AFC East by beating Hhe visiting Buffalo Bills.
' If the Broncos, six-point ^favorites, and the Patriots. faVored by 11'u, let Sundays ^games get away from them, they may find themselves in the -uncomfortable position of -fighting for their lives when the Zl6th and final regular-season weekend rolls around.
The Broncos, 9-5, close the -regular season next Saturday -against the Pittsburgh Steelers, lalready the AFC Central 'champion and the winningest team in the league this year. ;The Patriots. 10-4, have the -honor of playing the seasons I final Monday night game, Dec. 18 in Miami against the Dolphins, their only contender : for the AFC East title.
- This Sundays other games
iDuron In iEasy Win
: NEW YORK (AP) - I was taking it easy, said Roberto ; Duran. That remark would -have left the Madison Square Garden crowd of 16,826 in open-mouthed amazement.
Thats how many turned out
- Friday night to watch the lightweight champion from Panama fight for the first time since April 27 in a 10-round overweight match against welterweight Monroe Brooks.
- What they saw was a Z devastating performance.
Duran shook off everything Z Brooks threw and pounded the Z California with powerful blows to the head for seven rounds Z before knocking him out at 1:59 Z of the "eighth with a left hook to ' the liver. t
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are Washington at Atlanta, Dallas at Philadelphia, the New York Jets at Cleveland. St. Louis at the New York Giants, Green Bay at Chicago, Houston at New Orleans, Oakland at Miami. Tampa Bay at San Francisco and Seattle at San Diego. On Monday night its Cincinnati at Los Angeles.
Today, Baltimore was at Pittsburgh and Minnesota visited Detroit.
The Broncos beat Kansas City and the Patriots beat Buffalo in their first meetings of the season, but in both eases the victories were anything but easy. The Chiefs dragged Denver into overtime before succumbing 23-17 while the Bills gave New England all it could handle before losing 14-10 on the second of Horace Ivorys two touchdown runs.
Denver leads the AFC West by one game, with Oakland and Seattle tied for second at 8-6. If the Broncos fall back and wind up the season tied with the Raiders or Seahawks or both theyll still win the diyision, having beaten both Oakland and Seattle twice.
New England, too, could finish the season deadlcx'ked with Miami and still win the division by virtue of its better record against AFC East opponents (62 to the Dolphins 5-3).
In the National Conference, the Redskins and Falcons are v^each 8-6 and vying for a wild card. The loser of Sundays game in Atlanta will be out of contention for it. Philadelphia, too, is at 8-6 and in the thick of the scramble.
Running Away
Dave Twardzik (13) of the Portland TrailUazers dashes away from off-balance Artis Gilmore (53) of the Chicago Bulls during Friday nights acUtm at Chicago in the NBA. (APLaseri^ioto)
Two Swimmers Are Barred
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Two North Carolina swimmers were among five reported barred last week from international travel for two years by the Amateur Athletic Union.
The sanctions against Beth Harrell of North Carolina State and Gina Layton of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill came after alleged curfew violations and possible drug violations duf-ing a training session in Colorado in Augist. The violations are against the unions disciplinary code.
The ban does not affect the swimmers eligibility for Olympic or Pan-Am competition, their coaches said.
Neither Miss Harrell or Miss Layton could be reached for comment, but their respective coaches confirmed the action.
"Both of these girls are outstanding athletes, said Don Easterling, head swimming coach at N.C. State. "They didnt do anything all that bad. They were made examples of.
Easterling said it was his understanding that Miss Harrell violated a curfew but that he had not received a full report from the AAU.
F'rank Comfort, head .swimming coach at UNC, said
Major League baseball finally has reached the stage where the inmates are threatening to take over the asylum.
The 26 clubs met here in their anftual winter meeting and in a week managed just 12 deaks involving 31 players.
In reality there were just three major transactions, one a trade that is hanging in the balance, and the other the circus atmosphere signing of free agent Pete Hose by the Philadelphia Phillies.
The deal still pending was the trade by the Minnesota Tw ins of Miss Layton got involved in seven-time American lx*ague
something she shouldnt have been involved in.
However, Comfort expressed confidence in Miss Layton and said she has been a model citizen since enrolling in the university this fall.
Miss Harrell, a sophomore, swims butterfly and freestyle. Miss Layton, a freshman, swims backstroke. Both are highly ranked nationally, their coaches said.
It was reported today that three other swimmers were also barred from international meets for two years, but the names could not be immediately confirmed. The New York Times reported that Marc Foreman of Tennessee, Steve Tallman of Washington and Jan Ujevich of Pittsburgh were the others barred.
In addition. Tracy Caulkins, winner of five gold medals in the 1978 world championships, was among 13 teenage girls who were barred from international meets for three months because of a curfew violation. The violation reportedly took place at a meet in Austin. Texas.
The AAU confirmed the action against Miss Caulkins but declined to confirm the names of the five who were more severely punished.
batting champion Rod Carew to the San Francisco Giants for three players.
Carew held up what would have been the biggest in terleague swap of all Friday, telling the Giants their ,$3.5 million package was fine, but he just wasnt sure he wanted to play and live in the Bay Area,
"1 would have liked to have been able to do .something, Carew said, "but it .was such a short time and 1 didnt want to do something that I would regret. Carew and Giants ow'ner Bob Lurie had only until midnight Friday to complete the deal before the inter-league trading deadline.
Carew said the money was not the issue. "You have to think about the area, the organization and type of team, ' Carew said. There just wan t enough time.
Cleveland Indians President Gabe Paul who made the other big trade, an e.xchange with the Texas Rangers of third basemen. Buddy Bell for Toby Harrah expressed frustration in making a deal in the free agent era.
The general manager of a reasonably successful team has to be smarter than in the past
anyone could make a trade." Paul said. "Now. he must worry atxiut the 10 and-5 clause, deferred [)ayments. no trade clau.ses, hmgth and cost ol contracts.
"In the pa.st. the players had no voice in things and it was easy."
Ten and-,5 means a player w ho has 10 years in the majors, the last five with the same team, can veto a trade.
Still another baseball executive said it was strange that you had to ask alxiut a player's salary and length of contract IxMore considering his value as a player.
(arew holds the whip hand in any deal the Twins make for him. although he could wind up biting off his nose to spite his f;ice.
'I'he :i3-year-old Carew can play out his option next year and take a chance in the free agent market. Hed have to work lor atx)ut $I!)().()()(), what the Twins paid him last year. .So. it you value the Giants package at $7(K),(KK) a year, thats more than a half million dollar loss to Carew.
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B4-nM Daily Reflector, Graenvflle, N.C.-Sunday, Decemter 10,1078
Kinston Takes Second From Rampants
ByWOODYPEELE points, then maybf Kose High ings. 7-1-55. margin. The loss in Kinston was second *\in thp i# i .i . w *
____ .. r; ^ me gdHie. It lust lookcd like Kins on nu.shed fhroijch i?Tn a ou.
ByWOODYPEELE points, then maybe Kose High ings. 7-1-55
ReflectorS^MTtsEditor School can Ich*! it showed some Karlier in the week, on the
KINSTON If the home improvement Friday night Hose courK the Rampants fell
court advantage is worth ten when it bowed to Kinstons Vik t>elore Kin.ston by a 70-5ti
Not This TImo
JotmSheppard(51)ofRo6e Hi^School is unsuccessful in blocking away a shot by Kinstons Delbert Bryant during Friday
night action in Kinston. The Vikings gained their sec<d straight win over Rose during the wedc, taking a 74-55 win in the contest. (Reflector Photo)
Washington Powers Past Tigers, 51-28
WILLIAMSTON -Washington High School, the top-ranked 3-A team in the state, broke open a slow-down game by the Williamston Tigers Friday night to lake a 51-28 victory.
Williamstons girls rolled to a 47-38 win in their game, while Washington's junior varsity won. ;I2-31.
Washington pushed out to a slim 11-8 lead after the finst period of the game, but could make little headway in the second quarter. By halftime, the score had climbed to only 18-13.
But in the third period, the Fam Pack finally began to move, outscoring the Tigers, 19-4, to roll up a 37-17 margin.
The Fam Pack outhi t Williamston, 14-11, in the last quarter.
Dominique Wilkins led Washington with 21 points, while .Shawn Williams added Ifi. Jimmy Barnes led Williamston with 10.
In the girls game, William.ston JUmpcKl off to an 11-7 lead in the first period. Washington stuck with them in the second, which ended with Williamston still ahead, 21-17.
The Tigerettes added a pair of points to the lead in the third, :i5-29, and outhit Washington in the last quarter, 12-9.
JoAnna Lilley and Jan Roger-son each hit 10 points to lead Williamston, while Lynn
Hodges and Brenda Minns had 10 each for Washington.
Williamston travels to Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday.
JV-WaHilngton 32, Wllliamtton 31 Glrit' Ganw
Woiington Andrews 5, Hodqes 10. Minns 10. Boyd 6. Lewis 4. Bailey 1, Mat Inews
Wllllamcton Lillcy I6, Roqcrson 16, Speller 8. Evercll 2. Edwards 5, Rodqcr son
7 10 12 9-30
11 10 14 12-^ BOYSGAAOe f t Wnwfon
0 2 Harris
0 4 Barnes
1 1 Rogers
4 16 Woolard
5 21 Reese
0 4 Lilley
1 I Griffin
0 2 Peele
0 0 Williams
Waihlngton
WtlllatTMton
g f
3
0 0
Campbell 0 0 0
TOTALS 20 11 51 TOTALS
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margin. The loss in Kinston was only five-points worse Nevertheless, it was recorded as the third straight defeat after a initial victory for the Rampants.
Perhaps the biggest key to the game was the hot shooting of the Vikings throughout the game, coupled with a solid rebounding edge in the second half.
Kinston hit on 33 of 63 shots from the floor, a solid ,52.4 per cent. Rose, meanwhile, made good on just 25 of 64, a chilly 39.1.
The Rampants, who held a 25-18 rebounding margin at the half, trailed by only eight points, 29-21. But in the second half, they seldom got a second shot, while the Vikes enjoyed that luxury. Kinston outre-bounded the Rampants, 2.3-15, in the second half.
"I think we played pretty good at times in the first half, Rose Coach Jim Brewington-said. Turnovers hurt us in the first half, and rebounding in the
second
Kinston, of course, has a real good team. I just hope when we leave these games and get into our own conference, well be a belter team for it. I dont think well see the same type of ball.
Brewington commented that the Rampants were unable to stop .Sherman Johnson in the second half. Held to just four points in the first half, he exploded for 18 in the second to pace the Viking win.
We tried .something in the first half that held them pretty well in check, but they adjusted at halflime and it didnt work any more, Brewington said.
The coach said that Tyrone Tucker played his best game, and that Donald House and Wallace Brown also played outstandingly. Were not getting the scoring we expected from (Ronnie) Chapman and (Derwin) Clemons, either. Dennis Ross, who led the scoring in the first game against Kinston, got only one free throw
Roanoke Driiis Ahoskie, 57-44
the game. It just looked like th>y>^wre determined not to let him so^ tonight. Brewington said, feverylime he got, the ball, he was under a pressure defense.
Rose, as in the first game, got the opening basket, but that was the only time they led. This time however, Kinston was unable to run off the next ten points, getting only eight in a row before Rose scored again. Drue Head tied it up for the Vikes after Chapmans initial basket, and Jeff Sargeant put the Vikings into the lead for good at 4-2.
Kinston, after building an 8-2 lead, held the six-point margin the rest of the quarter, leading 14-8 at the horn.
Two quick baskets off a drive by Chapman and a steal by Clemons cut the lead to 14-12 early in the second quarter, but the Vikes pulled away again, as Rose was hampered by six turnovers in the period. After taking a 19-15 lead, Kinston got six straight points to up its margin to 10. and then to as much as 12 at 29-17. Rose came back, however, to score the final two baskets and cut the lead to 29-21 at Intermission.
But as the second half opened, the Rampants went scoreless the first three minutes, while
Kinston pushed through 12 m a row, including six by Delbert Bryant. That ran the lead out to 41-21. and after one Rose basket, jumpers by Johnson upped it to 22, 45-23, the largest spread.
Rose cut it back to 11 before the period ended, at 48-,37, but then fell back to trail .52-37 as the quarter ended. Rose never came clo.ser than 15 in the final quarter.
In addition to Johnsons 22 points, Bryant had 14 and Head had 12 for Kinston. Hou.se led Rose with 16, while Brown added 14,
The Kinston junior varsity dumped Rose. 85-65. in the preliminary. No girls game was held.
Rose returns to action on
Tuesday, hosting North Pitt OYSOAME 9 f
Rom
Clomons
Chapman
Whichard
Ross
Erijjcll
Gorham
Kilpatrick
Brown
Parks
House
Bell
Sheppard 1uckcr TOTALS Rom Kliwton
4 0 2 0 I 0
0 0 2 2 29 5
t Klnrton
8 Cox 4 Watson 2 Johnson
1 Head 0 Miller
2 Sargeant 0 Hill
14 Abashian 2 Coward
16 Williams 0 Bryant 0 Maxwell 6 UZ2ell
15 TOTALS 13
10 2
I 0 2
0 0 0 7 0 14 I 0 2
I I 3 SI 74 W W-SI
14 15 23 22-74
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AHOSKIE Roanoke High School gained a 57-44 victory over Ahoskie last night in the Northeastern Conference.
Roanoke also won the junior varsity contest, 43-34, and took the girls game, 49-26.
In the girls contest, Roanoke jumped away to a 15-7 lead in the first period. Ahoskie rallied to cut the lead to 21-17 at the half, however.
Roanoke put the game away with a 21-4 margin in the third period, making it 42-24. They closed out with a 7-5 margin in the final period.
Carolyn Jones led Roanoke with 14 points, while no one hit double figures for Ahoskie.
The Roanoke boys moved out early, taking a 10-4 lead after one period. They increased that with a 15-11 margin in the second quarter, taking a 25-15 lead into intermission.
The third period siaw the Redskins continue to pull away. 17-8, taking a 42-23 lead.
Ahoskie made a comeback in the final period, 21-15, but it was too late.
Chris Morning, Edward Ward and Jasper Martin each had 10 points to lead Roanoke, while Ransomehad 15 for Ahoskie.
Roanoke, after a game at Conley Saturday night, travels to Edenton on Tuesday.
J V-ROMMk* 43, AlMMkl* 34 GirtfGam*
Roanok* Langlcy 2, S. Jones 8, Stanley 9. C. Jones 14, Atodica 7, Parker 5, Martin I, Roberson 2, Baker, Burnette, Fleming, Hines, Morning, Moore.
Ahoakla Leary 6, Benthall 2. Jenkins 9, Valentine 5, Staton 4, Benton, Manley, Holloman, Hollington.
Ahortia 7 10 4 5-2
BOYSGAME g f t Ahoakla
5 0 10 Bond 4 2 10 Brett
10 Ransome 5 7 Freeman I 7 Brown 2
2 D Jenkins 3
3 G Jenkins 2 2 Futrell 0 6 Williams 0
Roanoka
Morning Ward 4 2
Martin 5 0 Edmon'son 3 I Hiqhsmith 3 I Winthesby I 0 Moore I I
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57 TOTALS 10 12 44 10 15 17 15-57 4 11 21-44
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Farmville Central Goes Past Chargers To Remain Unbeaten
llie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December lOrUrTBB-s
FARMVILLE Parmville Centrals tenth-ranked Jaguars remained unbeaten Friday night as they downed Ayden-Grifton. fiO-48. It was the fourth straight win of the year for the Jiiguars.
Pearlier, Ayden-Grifton swept two games, taking the junior varsity, 47-46, and the girls gtjme, 40-:i4.
Farmvilles boys edged out into a five- point lead by the end
JVAydin-Orlfton 47, Farmvill* Central 46
6lrlt'6ama Aydan-GrHton A Cannon 7, M Lewis 5, Rowe 5, Brock 4, I Lewis 12, S Cannon 2, Jones, Blount 4, Allbritton, Harris, Ed wards I, Elks, Ellis
Farmvllla Central Gordon 10, Lan caster 8, Edwards 2, Moyc 4, Gorham 7, Fulton 2, Reed, Tart I Aydan-Orlfton I 6
Farmville Central 7 7
BOYSGAME 8 f t Farm.C.
3 0 6 Freeman 6 0 12
5 1 II Je Tyson 3 4 10
5 1 II Harris 0 3 3
3 0 6 Ja Tyson 2 2 6
5 0 10 Horne 5 4 14
2 0 4 D Reid 5 4 14
Carlton 0 I I
Owens 0 0 0
4* TOTALS 31 II 40 13 11 14 10-41 II 14 10 11-60
Aydan-G
cai^.
Jatison
C^neon
Ocmond
A/W Carter
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TOlMkLS 23 Aydan-Grlfton Fattnvllle Central
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of the first period, 18-13. They padded that with a 14-11 margin in the second frame, taking a comfortable 32-24 lead into the dressing room.
In the third frame, however. Ayden- Griffon managed a come-back, outhitting the Jaguars. 14-10. That cut the lead to 42 ,38. But the Jaguars came back in the final period, outhitting the Chargers, 18-10, to stay on the unbeaten list.
Calvin Horne and Donald
Reid each had 14 points, while Donald Freeman added 12 and Jeff Tyson had 10 for the Jaguars. Ayden-Grifton was led by David Jackson and Melton Cannon with II each, while Shelton McCarter added 10.
In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton inched ahead, 8-7, after the first period, but couldnt stay ahead. The close first half ended in a deadlock. 14-14.
It continued close through the third period, with the Chargers
again holding a slim lead, 27-26, as the last quarter opened. But in that period, the Chargers outhit the Lady Jags, 1.3-8, to pull off the win.
Irene Lewis led Ayden-Grifton with 12 points, while Diana Gordon had 10 for Farmville.
Ayden-Grifton travels to Conley on Tuesday, while Farmville goes to meet 4-A Eastern Wavne.
13-40
0-34
8 f t
Lady Pirates Tankers Thin But Are Scrappy
fynfhers tpke Win
SPRING HOPE - North Pitt gained its third wrestling victory of the sea.son Friday night, gaining a 42-30 win over Ea.stern Carolina Conference foe .Southern Nash.
The Panthers suffered losses in only five of the 13 weight classes, and three of those were forfeits. North Pitt recorded five pins and a forfeit win on the way to the victory.
Now 3-1. the Panthers play host to East Carteret on Tuesday.
Summary:
V8: T im Eoson (SN) won by forfeit 105 Milton Austin {SN> won by forfeit 11? Otenn Andrews (NP) decisioned Lord! Crurnel' 14 9 119 Ttm Andrews (NP) pinned Kevin tnig. 4 36
126 John Simpson (NP) pmned Edward KifKi, 3 07.
132. David Woods (NP) won by forfeit 138 WiHiam Barnes (NP) dccisioncd Euqeno Austin, 10 6
145: Donald Manning (n1^) pmned
Dclton Moncjia, 2: 50
155: Danny Shaw (NP) pmned Anthony leri'ell. i 58 167 David Boscman (NP) pmned Tony Hill, 2 32.
185; Erank Crumel (SN) won by forfeit. 195: Mark Pope (SN) pinned John Boscman, 0:42 Heavyweight: Thomas Daniels (SN) pmned Eddie Co*. 2.53,
ByWOODYPEELE Reflects ^[XMts EdifaHT
While the East Carolina womens swimming team may lack in numbers. Coach Ray Scharf feels they make up for a lot of if with grit and determination.
"Weve had three dual meets SO far, and were 2-f, he said. 'The lone loss came last Wednesday to North Carolina. The women also claimed the NCAIAW meet a week ago. but that was 'tempered by the absence of the ACC teams from action.
"l,ast year, we had nine swimmers, and this year, we only have seven, Scharf said, 'rhe women train with the men. and many of them find that they cannot make this of committment. The work is too tough for many of them.
"But those who have stayed are showing continued improvement. Most of them have already lopped (heir, best times from the end of last year, Scharf added.
"It will come, it only takes
Tigers In Mat Loss
WASHINGTON -Washington look wins in eight of 12 matches Friday night and gained a 47-20 victory over W'illiamston in a Northeastern Conteroncc wrestling match.
Six of Washingtons wins came on pins, and two on forfeits, while Williamstons four wins included two pins.
W'illiamston, now 0-2, travels to Conley on Wednesday. Summary:
98 John C orcy iWm) dccisioncd M Bonson, 8 6
105 double forfeit.
112 T Trooper (Wo) won by forfeit ' 119 D Liinccy (Wa) pmned Matthew Drown, 0 49,
126 B Brown (Wa) pinned WilHam Beach, 2 53
132 Richard Rogers (Wm) pinned W. M.irtin, 0 43
138 Terry Gainer (Wm) dccisioncd N Clark, 15 5
145 K Carrow (Wa) pinned Jeff Weller, 0 57
155 Mike Holtzclaw (Wa) decisioned Rudolph Colicid, 12 6 167 William Boddard (Wa) pinned Milton Peele, 0:45.
185 M Jackson (Wa) pinned Calvin Mobley. 0:57
195 Tyrone Perry (Wm) pinned K. WocKfarcl, 0 47 Heavyweight M Ellis (Wa) won by forfeit
lime...and money. Right now, we have the time, but we lack the money, and 1 guess that will eventually come too under Title L\. But still. Im very pleased with the effort weve gotten so far from the women.
The biggest problem, naturally. is a lack of depth. "With just .seven swimmers, wed have a tough time winning a g(Mxl meet even if all seven were top calilKT people.
None of the women are on grant at this time. The lone stu dent who was on grant chose to drop oft the team this year. .Scharf said.
Those on the team include three juniors, a sophomore and three freshmen.
Sharon Burns is one of the juniors, and Scharf calls her basically a frecstyler. "She went 57 (seconds) in the 100 freestyle against Carolina, and that's a second ixUter than her tx'st time last year, so you can see shes coming along.
Karen Davidson is one of the freshman. She swims in freestyle and butterfly. "She actually could swim most strokes pretty well. She needs experience, but will be gocxi for us. She's already close to the varsity records in the 200 freestyle and the butterfly, and shes already broken the 400 in
dividual medley record.
Paige Langston, a freshman, also lacks experience, butis a hard worker who is progressing well Her best strokes are Ireestyle and breaststroke.
Andree lx?nnon, the lone sophomore, is also a hard worker, who is best in the treestyle. "Shes thinking of Iranstering, however. Scharf said.
Julie Malcolm, the other freshman, "has done a real g(KKl job so tar for us." Shes lirokcn the 50, 1(H) and 200 breaststroke varsity records already, and also does weH in Ireestyle.
Cindy Sailer, a junior, broke the 50 tree and .50 butterfly records against Carolina, and is an extremely good sprinter, according to Scharf. "Shes a g(HKl leader and a gwid athlete.
The other junior, Lucy Weckeriing. is basically a backstrokcr. "Shes already doing her tx-'sl times, and is coming along well.
Scharf said that overall, he has to be extremely pleased with the womens program.
"Its a .start. Once we gel some money for the program, we have the potential to build a g(Mxl program. It just takes time.
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M-TlieOaUy Reflectar, GraenvlUe, N.C.Simday, Decemtwr 10, un
Panthers Upset Southwest
BKTHEL - North Pitts Panthers pulled off a 58-44 upset vic-tory over sixth-ranked Southwest Edgecombe Friday night, handing the Courgars their first loss of the year.
Earlier. North Pitt had taken a 55-44 win in the junior varsity game, and a 50-46 win in the
girls contest.
The Panthers came out and edged into a 12-9 lead in the first period and steadily pulled away from their newest Eastern Carolina Conference rival. After a 15-10 second period margin, the Panthers enjoyed a 27-19 halftime lead.
North Pitt realty poured it on in the third period, allowing Southwest only four points, while scoring 15 of their own to boost the lead to 42-23. The Cougars rallied in the final period. 21-16. but it wasnt enough.
Reginald Knight led North
Pitt, while Jenkins had 28 and McNeil had 10 for Southwest.
North Pitt, now2-2 (boys) and 1-3 (girls) was to play at Greene
Late Basket Allows Aycock To Nip Rams
SWEdot.
Bitlllc
F armor
Forbes
Gray
MayO
Sumner
Darden
Slaton
Daniels
McNair
Odon
Lee
Robinson
TOTALS
BOYSOAME t f N Pin
0 6 Hardy
5 1 Hines
0 2 Carr
0 4 R Knight
2 2 Harris
0 4 Langley
1 3 H Knight
0 4 Williams
0 4 Simmons
2 2 Andrews
0 2 E vans
Central on Saturday night, then visit Rose on Tuesday.
JVNorm PHt S5. SouttWMMf Edoocomfao 44.
OlrtrOafflt Souttmtoot Edgocombo Gay 2. McNeil 10, Jenkins 28, Modry 4, B Jenkins 2, Howard, Taylor, Jcrnigan Norm pm Singleton 3, Short 2. Bfirnes 8, Best 28, Sharpe 9, Dupree SoumtoootEdgoconibo 1 M 12 U-44 Norm Pm 14 II 13 I3-9D
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PIKEVILLE - A three-point play in the closing seconds of the game Friday night enabled Charles B. Aycock High School to slip past Greene Central, 49-47,
II was the second straight game that the Rams had lost in the closing seasons.
Greene Central won the junior varsity game. 62-45. but was also defeated in the girls game. 51-42.
In the Ijoys game. Greene Central edged out into a 12-11) lead after one period of play.
'Ihe Rams wore able to extend their lead with a lTmargi Iri the second frame, and led at intermission. 24-17.
Aycock put on a rally in the third period, however, outhit-ting the Rams, 16-10, to cut the lead to .'M-.Tl. The two teams swappt*d the lead down to the wire, with the score being tied finally at 46-46. But Thomas hit a basket for Aycock with three .seconds left and then added a free throw for the victory.
Whitley led the Falcons with 12 points, while James Best had
Greenville In Second Victory
An Easy Shot
Rose SdMxds Donald House letps hi0i for an easy
lay-in against Kinston Higb Sdiool Friday ni{^t as teammate John I9)q^)ard (51) and an unidentified Viking play watch. It was <Mie of few easy ones for the Ranq[>ants, howevo*, who fell for the third strai^t time, bowing to the Vikes, 74-55. (Reflector Rioto)
Belhaven Tops Bear Grass
BEAR GRASS Belhaven came away from three games at Bear Grass Friday night with three victories. They started the evening with a 61-.54 win in junior varsity, added a 61-32 girls victory and finished it up with a .54-49 win in the varsity boys game.
in the girls game. Belhaven jumped off to a 20-7 lead in the first period and was never in trouble. After that Belhaven upped its lead to 34-11 by halftime and cruised out to a 46-26 lead as the final quarter opened.
Linda Nelson. Martha Gibbs and Mary Satchel each hit ten points to lead Belhaven. Joette Rogers had 18 to pace the Lady Bears.
In the boys contest. Bear Grass slipped into a 12-8 lead in the first period of the game. But Belhaven came back to knot it up after the first half, 22-22.
In the third period, it stayed close, with the Belhaven club taking a :56-3.5 lead as the final quarter opened. Belhaven
JV-Mhvn4l, BMrGr*M54 Girls' Gams
Mhawn Nelson 10, Gibbs lO, Satchel 10, Palmer 4, Freemans, Spencer 2, Etaron 4, Davis 2, Burrus 2, Hooker 2, McCloud 4. Miclgetl 3
Bnt Grass S Andrews 3, Rogers 18, P. Williams?, Cralt 2, Coltram, Z Williams, Stokes, K Taylor, Whitehurst, V Taylor, Godard, Rawls, C Andrews
Battiavan jo k 12 15-41
BaarGrass 7 4 15 4-32
BOYS GAME BallMvan g f t B. Grass g f t
Wilkerson 4 0 8 Bullock 6 4 16
Freeman 10 2 22 Harrison 7 0 14
Jennette 5 0 10 Bowen 6 0 12
Harris 2 2 6 Williams 2 0 4
Moore 4 0 8 Wallace 0 2 2
Ebron 0 0 0 Cramer 0 1 I
Barrow 0 0 0 Brown 0 0 0
Credler 0 0 0 Bailey COO
Topping 0 0 0
iitaker 0 0 0
ing 0 0 0
ibbs 0 0 0
Conner 000
Clark 000
TOTALS 25 4 54 TOTALS 21 7 49 BaHiavtn BaarGrass
outhit the Bears, 18-14, in the. final period to win it.
James Freeman led Belhaven with 22. while Lenny Jennette added 10. Jesse Bullock paced Bear Grass with 16. while Jackie Harrison added 14. and David Bowen had 12.
The Bears entertain Bath on Tuesday.
Greenville Christian Academy rolled to its second straight victory Friday night, downing Calvery Christian,
51-33.
There was no girls or junior varsity game.
Both teams started slow. Greenville managed to pull out to an 8-4 lead after the first eight minutes of play. In the second period. GCA caught fire and outhit their foe, 13-5, rolling out to a 21-9 halftime lead.
Greenville continued to pull away in the third period outscoring it^guest, 14-4. That
f fGCA
0 0 Tybarski
0 4 Harris
Q 8 Haddock
2 16 Griner
1 3 Hurst
3 2 Lanqy
Crumplcr Williams Harris Smith Langley Hudson Sasser
I 33 TOTALS 4 5
gave GCA a .15-13 lead. Calvery managed a comeback against the reserves in the final period, 20-16.
Steve Tvburski led Greenville with 18 points, while Marshall Crumpler had 16. Nanny had 16 to lead Calvery.
Now 2-0, Greenville is idle until January 5 when its travels to F'riendship Academy.
16 and J ay Ham had 10 for Greene Central.
In the girls game, Aycock took an early lead and held a 14-8 margin at the end of the first period, holding on to pace the way. 2.5-18. at halftime.
Greene Central cut one off that in the third period to trail, :i4-28. but a 17-14 margin in the final period by Aycock sewed up the win.
Rene Hale led Aycock with 14, while Sara Taylor had 14 for the Lady Rams.
Following a Saturday night game with North Pitt, the Rams will travel to Beddingfield on Tuesday.
JV-OrMM CMtral 42, C.B. Aycock 45 OIrtt'Gonw
Gfoon# Ctntral Taylor |4, Creech, Pridgen 7, Ham 8, Brown 7, Bright, Suggs 3, Carraway. Brann I, Edwards 2.
C.B. Aycock Hale 14, Gardner 7, Proc lor 8, McClenney 4, Thomas 2, Summerlin 8, Braswell 4, Gurley 2, Alston 2. GraanaCanfral I W 10 14-42
C.B. Aycock 14 11 9 17-51
BOYS GAME GraanaC. g f t Aycock g f t
Edwards 2 I 5 Best 3 1 7
Sopor I 0 2 Uzzell 3 1 7
Ap'lewhile 2 2 6 Whitley 4 4 12
Artis I 3 5 Thomas 2 1 5
Best 6 4 16 Gurganus 3 1 7
Ham 5 0 10 Ch.Artis 2 2 6
Ellis I 0 2 C Artis 0 I I
Lewis 0 0 0 Teachey 0 2 2
Johnson I 0 2
TOTALS M 10 44 TOTALS M 13 49 GraanaCantrai 13 13 10 13-44
C B Aycock 10 7 14 14-49
Pitt with 21 points, while Neal Carr had 11 and Greg Langley had 10. Farmer was the lone Cougar in double figures with 1.
In the girls game, North Pitt ripped off a 14-2 lead in the first period and cruised in, despite a couple of comebacks by Southwest. North Pitt held to the lead, 25-18 at the end of the half.
The Pant-HERS built their lead to 38-30, in the third period, then held off a 16-12 rally by the Cougars in the final period.
Carolyn Best hit 28 for North
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Cartwright Rallies DonsHie DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, December 10.197B-B-7
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
You cant keep a good man down.. especially i f hes a good, big man like Billy Cartwright of the San Francisco Dons.
Held to seven points in the first half by Stanford Friday flight, San Franciscos sfevenfooter made up for it with 22 second-half points that led : the nations 17th-ranked team to ; an 87-77 decision over the - Cardinals.
; Five of Catrwrights second-ihalf shots were txiard-rattling ; dunks that brought the San ^Yancisco crowd to its feet.
Cartwrights performance overshadowed a fine night by Stanfords brilliant freshman forward Brian Welch, who hit 14 of 18 shots for 28 points.
, San Francisco was the only
Women's
Golfing
' Several Brook Valley Country . piub women were among win-; ners in the East Carolina Ladies Golf Association play held at Hrook Valley this week.
! In the championship flight, parbara Walker took second low gross, while Maxine Hawley was second low gross in the first flight Mary Bruton Won second low gross in thy second flight, with Evelyn Ward winning second low net. Ruth Billica was the low gross winner in the fourth flight.
ranked team to see action Friday night, but there were several tournaments played.
In Provo. Utah, Purdue defeated Santa Clara 71-62 and Brigham Young stopped St. Josephs of Philadelphia 90-71 in the opening of the Cougar C'la.ssic. Indiana State beat East Carolina 64-61 and Cleveland State beat Stetson 64-61 in the Hatter Classic in Deland, Fla.
Dunk Is Too Much
NEWTON, N. C. (AP) -When Al Young slam dunks a ba.sketball, it stays dunked. In fact, it even stayed the game Friday night between Hickory and Newton-Conover high .schools.
The game was suspended with .');,56 remaining as Young. 6-1 Hickory guard, slam-dunked so hard it tore the net loose and shattered the glass backboard. Hickory was leading 67-,55 at the time.
Play had to be suspended for lack of a spare board. When the game resumes. Newton-Conover will be at the line shooting a technical. It seems the whistle had blown before Young executed his powerful dunk.
Young, who had led game scoring with 20 points, apparently did not hear the whistle for a walking violation and its illegal to dunk after it is blown.
North Carol ina-Charlotte took Hofstra 91-73 and George Washington University topped
Texas-EI Paso 81-71 in the first round of the First Union Invitational in Charlotte, N.C.
Bullets Hold Off Chocowinity
CHOCOWINITY -Jamesville High School withstood a comeback by Chocowinity in the final period Friday night to take a 61-60 victory over their hosts.
Earlier, Chocowinity had won lx)lh the junior varsity. .53-,')0, and girls games. 2-:i7.
Jamesville jumped out to an early lead, building up a 17-11 fir.st period margin. They outhit Chocowinity, l.'>-9 in the second (|uarter and look a 32-20 lead into the dressing room.
The Bullets continued to pull away in the early minutes of the third period, but Chocowinity slartcxl a comeback, cutting the lead to 45-3.5 at the end of the (|uarler. In the final period, with Bullet starters Tommy DiNardo, Keith Modlin and James Armond sent to the tx'nch with fouls, despite playing a zone defense, the Bullets lost control.
Chocowinity scored 25 points, nine of them on foul shots as they made 17 trips to the line in the period, while the Bullets had 15, But Jamesville never lost the lead, hanging on for the win.
DiNardo It'd Jamesville with
19. while Trent Ange had 18 and Alan Frazier canned 17. Roy Daniels led Chocowinity with 2*i. while Randy Smaw had 17.
In the girls game. Chocowini-ly edged ahead at the end of the first period. 13-10, and led the rest of the way. They held a 31 21 halftime lead and strctch-t*d that to 41-27 at the end of the third quarter.
Barbara Green led Chocowinity with 25. while V. Meyers adiied 16. Lorey Modlin led Jamesville with 17.
Following a Saturday night date at Manteo, the Bullets were to host Mattamuskeet on Tue,sday.
JV-Chocowinity SX Jltiwtvill* SO Olrta'Ownt
JamMVlll* Modlin 17. D Hnrdison 6, Mnnninq 4, Bell 6, Hnqiin 2, Barber, Williams, K. Hardison?
ChOCCMllnlty Jellerson 5, Harrell 4, Green 25, Meyers 16, Roqers 2, Latham, Blount, McCuller, Ray, Carter, Warren, Buck. S Warren, Clark.
JamMvlll* 10 11 10-37
Ctoe<Nvlnlty 13 10 10 11-S3
BOYSOAME JomM. g f t Choca g f t
Frarier 7 3 17 Daniels II 7 29
Anqr 7 4 18 Smaw 7 3 17
I DiNardo 9 t 19 Duncan I 3 5
Modlin I 2 4 Rullin 4 I 9
Armond I I 3 Cobb 0 0 0
Hardison 0 0 0 Heqqic 0 0 0
Simmons 0 0 -0 Roqers 0 0 0
Cross 0 0 0 Meyers 0 0 0
TOTALS 33 11 1 TOTALS 23 14 M
JamMVlll* 17 15 14 15-41
Chocowinity 11 9 15 25-40
Cornell stopped the University of Rochester 67-58 and Colgate defeated Catholic University 81-71 in the Big Red Classic at Ithaca. N Y.
Southern University trimmed McNeese State 91-86 in doule overtime and Southwestern Louisiana hammered Pep-perdine 119-90 in the Bayou Classic in Lafayette. La. In the Citrus Invitational in Lakeland. Fla.. Florida Southern defeated St. Peters 87-81 and Mercer whipped Western Carolina 83-71.
Joe Barry Carroll tossed in 17 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead Purdue past Santa Clara. Brigham Young walloped St. Josephs as Danny Ainge scored 20 points and Fred Roberts 19.
l..arry Bird scored 32 points to pace Indiana State past East Carolina. Frank Edwards contributed 31 points and Andre Battle hit two free throws in the closing seconds to ice Cleveland States victory over Stetson.
Practice Is Changed
WINTERVILLE - The Monday, Ltec. II practice for the Winterville Recreation basketball has been rescheduled for Tuesday at the A. G. Cox School gymnasium from 7-10 p.m.
Tuesdays practice will be the last scheduled meet until Jan. 2 since the school gym floor is being refinished beginnning Wednesday.
scoreboard
Sports Calendar
Monda/t Sports BMkottMlI
South Carolina at East Carolina women 17 pm I
Wrsstling
Rocky Mouni al Rose
Tutsday's Sports Baikatbsll
Lynchburq at East Carolina (7 30 p m ) Roanoke al Edcnton North Pitt at Rose (5 pm.)
Aydcn Grillon at Conley 16:45 p m I Williamston al Roanoke Rapids (6:30 pm.)
Bath at Bear Grass Ridqecroll at Marlin (6 p.m.) Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (7 p.m.) Greene Central at Beddinqlield St. Peter's al Pace (4p.m )
Farmville Central al Eastern Wayne WrMtlIng East Carteret at North Pitt (7 p m I WMnotday's Sports Wrsstllng Farmville Central at Conley (7 pm.) Williamston at Conley (7 30 p.m.)
BaikMMlI Roseqirlsat Kinston (7 p.m.)
Tlwrsday's Sports Wrsstllng Northeastern al Rose
Baskstball
PaceatChrist The Kinq (4p m )
Friday's Sports WrasHIng
Kinston at Farmville Cenlral Williamston al Ahoskie (7 :30 p.m.)
North Pitt at Cape Halteras (7 30 p m ) Baskstball
Tarboro at Roanoke
North Lenoir al Ayden Gridon (7pm)
Ahoskie at Williamston (6:30p m.)
Bear Grass al Jamesville (7 p.m.)
Martin al Albemarle (6pm) Beddinqlield at Greene Central Farmville Cenlral at Southwest Edqecombe Conley at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.)
Saturday's Sports Football
East Carolina vs. Louisiana Tech in In . dependence Bowl, Shreveport, La (2.30 p.m.I
Baskatball
East Carolina at Maryland (8 p.m )
East Carolina women at tJNC Wilminqlon
Swimming
[ Old Dominion at East Carolina men and ' women (I pm)
Wrastting
Cary at Conley (2 p.m.)
Houston
9 5
0
643 242
241
Cleveland
7 7
0
500 281
274
Cincinnati
2 12 west
0
.143 184
249
Denver
9 5
0
643 241
174
Oakland
6 6
0
571 278
240
Seattle '
8 6
0
571 312
302
San DicQO
7 7
0
500 273
275
KansasCdy 4 10 0 286 221 Natfonai Conference East
280
X Dallas
10 4
0
.714 323
188
Washington
8 6
0
.571 246
249
Philadelphia
8 6
0
.571 237
216
N Y. Giants
5 9
0
.357 244
278
St. Louis
590
Cantrai
357 206
258
Minnesota
8 5
1
607 260
234
Green Bay
8 5
1
607 235
224
Chicago
5 9
0
357 225
264
Detroit
5 9
0
357 212
272
Tampa Bay
5 9 Wast
0
357 228
236
X Los Anqeles
11 3 .
0
786 266
211
Atlanta
8 6
0
.571 19^
231
Now Orleans
6 8
0
429 252
271
San Francisco
1 13
0
071 199
314
Sunday's Gamas
San Dieqo at Milwaukee, (n) Atlania at Los Anqeles, (n) San Antonio at Seattle, (n) Monday's Gamas
No qames scheduled
Pro Hockey
By Tha Asaoclatad Prsss National Hockay Lsagua Campball Confarsnca Patrick Division W L T Pis GF GA N Y Islanders 16 3 5 37 113 71
Atlanta 16 10 2 34 114 90
N Y Ranqers 15 6 4 34 103 67
Philadelphia 13 10 4 30 85 78
Smytlw Division Vancouver 12 13 2 26 89 93
X Clinched division title
Saturday'sGamas
Baltimore at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Detroit
Sunday's Gamas Bllalo at New Enqland Dallasat Philadelphia New York Jets al Cleveland St Louis al New York Giants Washinqton at Atlanta Green Bay at Chicago Houston at New Orleans KansasCily al Denver Oakland al Miami Tampa Bay at San Francisco Seattle at San Dieqo
Monday's Game Cincinnati at Los Angeles
Chicago SI Louis Colorado
Boslon Tor Ohio Bllalo Minnesota
Montreal Los Angeles Pillsburqh Delroil Washington
NBA
Bowling
Industrial League
Points 205' z 190 183 172 170' z 165'z 156 101'
P.inndcrs Filters Hamiiton BctKh Empire Brushes Union CnrPide Evcready * Piipcr Converting Winn Dixie
. Union Carbide Energizers a Greenville Utifities
High game and series, Cieve Elswick. - 216, 564.
NFL
Bv The AswKlatad Press Amtr lean Conference East
W L T Pet. PF PA
I 4 0 ,714 329 239
5 0 643 326 275
6 0 .571 318 297
I 9 0 357 212 365
286 257 314
New England
Miami
N.Y, Jets Baltimore
[ Buffalo
X Pittsburgh
a'.........
4 to
Central
857 300 165
By The Associated Prsss Eastern Confarsnca Atlantic Division
W L I
Washington 18 9 .6)
Philadelphia 14 8 .6:
Now Jersey New York
Boston 9 17
Central Division
Atlanta 13 II
San Antonio 12 12
Houston 11 12
Detroit New Orleans Cleveland 7 18
WtstamConferancs Mldwast Division Kansas City 14
Denver 13
Indiana 10 15
Milwaukee II 18
Chicago 9 16
Pacific Division Scalllc 18 6
Phoenix . 19 9
Los Angeles 18 9
Golden Stale Portland San Dieqo
Friday's Games Phoenix 124, Boston 104 Indiana 114, Detroit 107 New Jersey 108. Washington 100 Chicago tOO, Portland 99 Houston 110, New Orleans 106 Seattle 107, Atlanta 106 San Antonio 123, Golden State 105 Los Angeles 101, Milwaukee 85 Saturday'sGamas San Dieqo at New Jersey, (n) Chicago at New York, (n). Phoenix at Washinqton, (nl Philadelphia at Cleveland, (n) Portland at Houston, (nl Detroit at Kansas City, (n) Milwaukee at Denver, (n) Atlanta at Golden State, (n)
13
13
18
13
17
9 10 5 23 75 87
6 18 4 16 87 135
4 19 5 13 76 128
Wahn Confarsnca Adams DlvWon
17 4 5 39 114 79
13 11 4 30 93 89
8 10 7 23 71 74
8 14 2 18 69 89
Norris Division
17 6 4 38 110 71
12 10 3 27 100 82
9 13 5 23 96 102
6 13 7 19 81 94
6 17 4 16 76 123
Friday's Gamos
Pillsburqh 3, Montreal 3, tie Atlanta 4, Colorado 3
Saturday's Gamss New York Rangers at Detroit, (n)
Bllalo al Pittsburgh, (n)
Boslon at Philadelphia, (n)
New York islanders at Toronto, (n) Washington al Vancouver, (n)
Colorado al Minnesota, (n)
Chicago at St.Louis, (n)
Atlanta al Los Anqeles, (n)
Sunday's Gamas Minnesota at Boston, (n)
Toronto at Bllalo, (nl Philadelphia al New York Rangers, (n) New York Islanders at Montreal, (n) Detroit al Chicago, (nl
Monday's Gamas No games scheduled
World Hockay Association W L T PtsGF GA Cincinnati 14 to 3 31 104 98
New Enqland 13 8 5 31 113 95
Quebec 14 9 2 30 102 87
Winnipeg II 11 3 25 107 93
Edmonton 12 11 () 24 86 81
Birmingham 10 12 I 21 91 98
Indianapolis 4 17 2 Ip 68 119
Friday's Gamas No games scheduled
Saturday's Gamss Soviet All Stars al New England, (n) (EXHIBITION)
Cincinnati al Quebec, (n)
Edmonton al Birmingham, (n)
Sunday's Gamss
Edmonlonat Indianapolis, (n)
Cincinnati al Birmingham, (n)
Quebec al Winnipeg, (n)
Monday's Gamss
No games scheduled
College Scores
By Tbs Assoclatsd Prass EAST
Maine 84, Towson SI 71 SOUTH Alcorn St 98, Savannah SI 60 Howard 85, Norfolk SI 84, 2 OT MIDWEST lllinois64, S Carolina57 SOUTHWEST Howard Payne 65, St Mary's, Texas 60, OT
FAR WEST
Arizona St 70, Washinqton 65 Gonzaqa 76, C. Washington 59 Portland 84, Hawaii 68 San Francisco87, Stanford 77 Washinqton St 74, Arizona68 TOURNAMENTS Bayou Classic First Round '
Southern U. 9t, McNeese SI. 86, 2 0T SW Louisiana 119, Pepperdine 90 BiRadaassic First Round Colqatc8l, Catholic U. 71 Cornell 67, Rochester 58
Citrus invitational First Round
Florida Southern87, St Peter's8l Mercer 87, W Carolina 71
CouBsr Classic First Round
Purdue 71, SanlaClara62 Brigham Young 90, St. Joseph's, Pa. 71
First Union invitational First Round
George Washington81, Texas El Paso7l UNC Charlotte91, Hofstra 73
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North Carolina-Charlotte defeated Hofstra as Chad Kinch scored 21 points and grabbed six rebounds. Brian Magids 19 points led George Washington over Texas-El Paso. Cornell beat Rochester behind Mike Davis 26 points and Colgate slopped Catholic as Dave Hargett scored 24 points and Mike F'errara added 19.
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Transactions
By The Aawxiatwf Press BASEBALL Antericwi LemotfB
SEATTLE MARINERS Traded Craiq Reynolds, shortstop, to Houston tor Floyd Bannister, pitcher
TEXAS RANGERS Traded Toby Har rah, inlielder, to Cleveland for Buddy Bell, mlielder Traded Jim Mason, shortstop, to Montreal lor Mike Hart, outliclder Metlmel i
NEW YORK METS Traded Jerry Koosman, pitcher, to Minnesota lor Greg Field, pitcher, and a player to be named taler
BASKETBALL Nefkmel Basketball Association
PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS Placed Bob Gross, forward, on the ini urcd reserve list
FOOTBALL Natkmal Football League
NEW YORK GIANTS Signed Randy Collield, linebacker, and Fred Besana, quarterback. Placed Gary Jeter, defen sive lineman, and James Thompson, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list
OAKLAND RAIDERS Signed Bob Watts, linebacker.
ST LOUIS CARDINALS Placed Ken Slone, defensive back, on the injured reserve list Signed Roily Woollsey, deten sive back
SOCCER North American Soccer League
COSMOS Signed Francisco Marinho, left back
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M-Tbe DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Siroday, December 10,1978Scholars To Study in China
WASHINGTON (AP) Thirteen scholars, selected from 150 applicants, will be the first group from the United States going to China for extended periods of advanced training and research.
The Committee on Scholarly Communication with the Peoples Republic of China said Friday the 13 scholars are to start their studies early next year. The Chinese still must approve the selections. Fifty more U.S. scholars are expected to go to China in September 1979, and .500 Chinese will be placed in U.S. scholarly institutions by the same time.
Y CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1978 by Cbiceo Tribun*Supports UN Refugee Conference
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter Administration is strongly supporting a United Nations conference on refugees, saying more nations should make room for those fleeing In-doc-hina.
The U N conference is expected to draw representative.s from ;k) countries Monday and Tuesday in Geneva. State Department spokesman Hoddtng Carter said Friday the United States hopes one result will be greater acceptance of refugees who are stranded at sea as well as others fleeing Vietnam, l,aos and Cambodia. Nearly 50,000 Indochinese refugees are eligible for entry into the United States through next April 30. .......................
Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold: 7^1094 0KQJ6AQ1054
The bidding has proceeded: North Eatt South West 14 PM 2 PU92 0 Pou ?
What do you bid now?
Soth West 1 102 4 2 0
3 NT Pass
?
What action do you take?
North East 1 Pass
3 Pass
4 Pass
1072 <;? KQ 0 A83 4 AKQ94 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 3 0 Pass 3 NT
?
What action do you take?
What do you bid now?
Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
42'7Q87 0K1053 4AKQ82
The bidding has proceeded:
Q.3As 'South, vulnerable, you hold:
4K <7AKQJ92 0Q854 4A6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass 3 Pass 3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4 A '^AK965 0 872 4 9532 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
10 14 2 ^ Pass
3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
4 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: . 4Q10962 <7QJ83 0J952
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 14 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending
rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 81.75 |o Goren-Fonr Deal," c/o thii' newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
Q.4 Both vulnerable. South you hold:
Q.6~-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
49853 ^KIO OAKQ92 472 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 14 Pass 2 0 Pass 3 4 Paso ?
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AKJ <7AJ1084 0 7 4K872
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Look for answers on Monday. Rubber bridge clubs
throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format.
ROBERT LSHOFFNER, JR.
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW-AT SUITE 205 MINGES BUILDING 301 EVANS MALL GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
PHONE (919) 758-4000
Installation Is Planned Monday
Installation of officers of the American Association of Retired Persons Chapter 2016 will be held at the Three Steers Restaurant Dec. il at Il;30 a.m.
Those to serve for 1979 are: Katherine Cottle, President; Bob Knapp, Vice President: F21izabeth Deal. Secretary; and Marion W. Maxwell as Treasurer.
In addition to election of officers at their November meeting, the chapter named a nominating committee for the coming year, consisting of Ann lawler, Jessie Little and Mary Robinette.
The new board of directors are Polly Dail, Cotten Smith, Henry Loftquist and Mildred Manning.
Completed Studies
M O R (; A N F I E L D . KY. Corpsmember Ray McKinney ot Rt 9 Box :57l, Greenville. NC.. took part in the 235th graduation exercise of the Singer Breckinridge Job Corps CentiT rX'cember 8.
. C()rp.smemt)er Ray McKinney succe.ssfully completed studies in culinary arts and plans a carer in the field of baking.
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%ECKERD'SEnjoy Christmas shopping at Eckerd Druos
Eckerd Drugs, your little neighborhood department store.
Need regular prescription refills?
Come to Eckerd Drugs. Compare our prescription price with what you are paying now. Yes, bring your prescription to Eckerds, a name you can trust for quality and low, low prices.
PRICES GOOD THRU TUES.. DEC. 12
I
V
FROM THE SAME NEGATIVES
Now is the tirne to order quantity reprints of your favorite snapshots to enclose with your Holiday letters and cards!
REG. 3.60
I
i
In accordance with the Towns CKizens Participation Plan, The Viiage of Simpson will hold a Public Meeting, Monday, December 11,1978 at 7:00 P.M. at the Fire Department in Simpson. The purpose of this meeting is to explain proposed changes in the Towns Community Development Program. The public is invited to attend and ail comments, suggestions and criticisms are weicome.
John T. MacDonaid Mayor of Simpson
Hw Daily Raflector, (RveuviUe, N.C.Sunday, December 10,1970B-0Heads Department HST Approved Nevada Test Site
KINSTON- Richard H. Duncan, a native of Greenville, has taken up his duties as head of the Drafting and Design IK-partment at Lenoir Com-rriunity College, according to Guy Peterson, associate dean of v(Kational-technical education. He succeeds Howard Hickerson who resigned in the summer.
Duncan earned his bachelor of mechanical engineering degree from N.C. State University and did graduate work there and at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
Duncan Is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and of the Society of Manufacturing
Engineers. He and his wife l>ouise are Presbyterians. They reside at 100.5 East Rock Spring Road in Grinnville. They have two sons in college David, a senior at East Carolina University and Don. a freshman at the Universitv of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
ICE AGE
COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) - A $.5()..500 grant has been awarded to two University of South Carolina biologists seeking to predict when the next Ice Age will occur.The grant was given by the National Science Foundation.
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -D<Kuments released this week indicate President Harry 'I'ruman approved the testing of nuclear devices on the Nevada desert despite concerns about possible effects of radiation on persons living downwind, the Deseret News reported Friday.
It also reported that an area of North Carolina was rejected as a test site.In a copyright article, the Salt l..ake City newspaper said it had obtained previously cla.ssified minutes of Atomic Energy Commission meetings in late 19.50 and National Security Council memoranda.
It said the dwuments in
dicated that Truman, pressured by the Chinese entry into the Korean War, had approved us(> of the Nevada site just M days after the N.SC ordered the AEC to make a site selection study and recommendations.
The first atomic lest took place at the Las Vegas-Tonopah bombing andgunnery range Jan. 27. 1951, following
'I'rumans approval of the site on IXt. 18. 19.50. The site was approved before an Army Corps of Engineers survey of the site was completed and without specific study of radiological safely factors, the Deseret News said.
During the next 12 years, at
least 20 nuclear explosions at the site produced measurable radioactive fallout downwind in southwestern Utah.
Residents of some southwestern Utah and northern Arizona communities have contendt*d that fallout from the tests brought on a higher than normal number of cancer cases in the area. 4
The newspaper said that on Nov, 14, 19.50, the NSC ordered that a secure test site be found within the continental United States, on grounds that should the .Soviet Union follow Chinas entry into the war, the United States might be denied access to its two existing test sites at
Enjoy Christmas shopping at Eckerd Drugs, your litHe neighborhood department
ECKERD'S
neiohboihood deoartment store.
HAMILTON BEACH
MINI DRIP
COFFEEMAKER
m m Brews up to 4
cups in only ^ ^ minutes.
H B Heats water
B B too. No. 784
Reg. 14.99
STAR COMMAND
AM RADIO
Choice of 4 styles in futuristic shapes. Each ^ has light that puisates to radio sound.
HAMILTON BEACH, 4-QUART
CROCK WATCHER
m B removable
B M 9% crockery liner for easy-
clean, easy-serve
usage. Model 415
Reg. 24.99
GRANPRIX AM/FM.TV
WEAtHER
RADIO
MUNSEY
CORN POPPER
m BBHeat resistant glass cover stay-cool handle. Makes MM. delicious popcorn every-,
BiB time. No. MP-3 Reg. 5.99
Receives sound for TV channels 2-13, AM, FM & 24- hr. weather. No. TVB77 Reg. 17.99
NORTHERN MIST
STYUNG WAND
L Easy to fill, with 15 mist I vents, safety heel rest & swivel cord. No. 2302 Reg. 9.99
GRANPRIXAM/FM 8-TRACK PLAYER
MUSIC CENTER
A Stereo tape player, blackout slide rule dial, rotary controls ^BB & matched speakers.I
No. 4750 Reg. 84.99
NORELCO TRIPLE HEAD
SHAVER
O Self-sharpening rotary blades & super microgroove float-ing heads. Model No. 1132/1119
NORELCO .
COMPLEXION PLUS,
Cordless face scrubber /f/-
2 bi^ushes, MfL
B|B^ ^ soap sample &
batteries. No. HB-9500 Reg. 12.99
HAMILTON BEACH
DIAL-A-POT
Steams, fries & cooks
I^B 1-pot meals. 10-cup
^ capacity with tem-B perature range from
fl 200-400. No. 427
Reg. 19.99
CLAIROL
MIRROR/MIRROR
m A Both regular &
MB j M maonifvlng sides:
B ^ Hang or set on
fl counter. No.
RM-2 Reg. 15.99
HAMILTON BEACH POPAIRE HOT AIR
CORN POPPER
Pops corn the oil-less way with hot air for " BB BOO fewer caloribsl With BIB butter melter. No.
510 Reg. 34.99
KODAK TELE-EKTRA1
CAMERA
Take pictures 2 ways, JB % Ml normal & telephoto. MM 9 You pick the shot you B|[A want with the new Kodak
Tele-Ektra 1 Camera.
CLAIROL/BRISTOL-MYERS
ASSIST DENT
m MM A A
MB ^^QQ hooks-up to any
faucet. Adjustable 9. No.
pressure.
WW-1 Reg. 19.99
POLLENEX SWEDISH STYLE
HEATMASSAGER
MB ^~|||| or massage only fl BB^^No. S185HCA2 ^fl Reg. 19.99
NORELCO RECHARGABLE
TRIPLEHEADER
RAZOR
M ^ 0^ 0^ Shaves up to 3 weeks MM MM K X on 1 charge. Dual-MM mM W w voltage for world wide use. No. HP-1312/1308 Reg. 54.99
NATIONAL SEMICONDUCTOR
WALLET/MEMORY
CALCULATOR
0^ 0^8 digit with 4 key ac-%M cumulating memory, %, sq rt. & change sign BIB keys. No. NS200
Reg. 11.99
NATIONAL SEMICONDUCTOR
QUIZ KID
Helps teach math & check homework. Tells if answer is right.
No. QK-1 Reg. 10.99
APF PRINTING
CALCULATOR
with 4 basic & 4 memory E functions. No.
WMMH MK160 Reg, 79.95 <
LLOYDS DESKTOP
CALCULATOR
10-digit with 4 ' memories, delta % & gross profit. No. E680-2 Reg. 29.95 <
SOUNDESIGN STEREO
HEADPHONES
M A Cushioned earpads.
padded headband & 15-M ft. coiled cord. No.
M 338/349 Reg. 9.99
LLOYDS AM/FM DIGITAL
CLOCK RADIO
A100% solid state F with LED display
M M & slide rule tuning.
AbWW No. J222 Reg. 29.99
PROCTOR SILEX
COFFEEMAKER
List CUSTOMER ...
MAIL-IN RESATI .3**
YOUR
COST
14
10-cup with Brew-for-Two coffee saving basket. No. A301NReg. 22.99
GENERAL ELECTRIC
TOASTER OVEN
k 2-slice toaster,
' top browner & oven. No. T-93B
NORTHERN HOT DOG/BUN
STEAMER
^ .BOB Cooks 6 juicy hot ^ Mm dogs & 6 moist
I flB buns. No. 2441
Reg. 16.99
GENERAL ELECTRIC SPRAY
STEAM/DRY IRON
, Built-in spray, water ' window & Durever cord-set. 25 vents. No.F-92 Reg. 17.99
PRICES GOOD THRU TUES. DEC. 12
Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations Rivergate Shopping Center Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
ECKERD
DRUOS
t
T
Kniwetok in the Iiicilic and Amc'hitka in the Aleutian Islands
The AFC reeommended the Nevada site to Truman on lX>c. 12. although AK(' olfieials noted that salely ol civilian populations was only 'adequate ' lor the area, while other factors were judged good or excellent, the IXs<Tel .News said.
It said the only salely report cited in the N.SC papers was a report made Aug 1. 1!)50. txdore the Nevada location was con sidertKl.
In choosing (hat site, the .AFC rejected tour others, including Dugway Proving Grounds, Utah; AlamogordoWhile Sands guided missile range in New Mexico: the Fallon-Fureka
area in Nevada: and the
Pamlico Sound-Camp U'Jeune area in North Carolina.
The newspaper said salety was considered chiefly in terms of population bcmsity. It (gioted the AFC Dec. 12 report as saying. "A comparison ol total populations in a ba.se area site plus a 90-degrtc lallout sector to a radius 12.5 miles downwind from site, shows the Las Vegas site as involving the lewest people."
was eliminated was upwind I rom City, the largest area ol the sites studied, the De.seret .News said.
It quoted the recom mendation as saying. .Not only must high safety factors lx> e.stablished in tact, but the acceptance of these factors by the general public must tx* insurt*d by judicious handling ol the public Information program."
Questions of radiological contamination may be answered satisfactorily as lest knowlcKlge increases through experiments .. but they are not satistactorily answered at present." the report said
However, the IX'serel .News said that in a Jan, II, 1951, public announcement by the AFC, the agency said radiological safety and .security conditions incident to the type ol tests to tx> undertaken have been carefully reviewed by authorities in the fields involved. "
Between January 1951 and June 19,53. 31 tests were con ducted at the site.
Dugway because it .Salt Lake population
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Here's more piano value more sound, longer bass strings, bigger soundboard, more responsive playing and three working pedals. Here's a piano that stays in tune longer An instrument that will hold up to the most active family for years. From Wurlitzer, the first family of music since 1856.
Here's more value with /
more piano for your money. <,
More sound from longer bass strings and bigger soundboard.
More responsive keys and actions.
Holds the tune longer.
Years of pleasure from the first family of music.
CONVENIENT TERMS FREEDELIVERY-TUNIN6 LOW DOWN PAYMENT
OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9
MMBBBMMhMM
B-lfr-llw Daily Raflector, GnemrlUe, N.C.--Sun(Uy,Dw!einberie, UTSToo Many Santas Ruin The Act
ST. PAUl.. Minn. (UF1> like u ^{reat idea to Uncle
Dressing up in a Santa Ulaus Herbie. Init its Irautiht with
suit at holiday time may seem po.ssible disappointment for the
of
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children, a University Minnesota expert says.
Extensin life specialist Honald Pitzer says more about Santa should be left to youngsters' ima)(inatiun.
f'itzer has noted a trend among parents of younger children to project Santa in a story-telling, symlwlic kind of way. They try not to deceive their children by introducing them to a multitude of short, tall, .skinny, fat .Santas. They allow the children to discover gradually that .Santa isn't real. How widespread this trend is. Pitzer doesn't know.
Most of his ideas about conveying the Christmas spirit hearken back to his childhood in Ohio.
"Christmas was delicious to me as a child." he said in an interview. He would like to see it that way for children everywhere.
"Don't promote it. Don't take kids to see him in department stores. Make no efforts along those lines. Instead, try to convey a spirit of loving and giving and sharing.
Children can hold reality and fanta.sy in varying degrees, he .said, and they should have the opportunity to .stretch their imaginations with ideas of .Santa. He said they generally iK'gin questioning some a.spects
ol .Santa's existence at about six years, but frwjuently hold on to their basic notion of him for a time after (hat.
Questions such as "How can he get down (hat chimney'.'" or "What are we going to do'? We don't have a chimney. " he said, are indicators the child is considering (he possibility of not l)elieving in Santa. He should Ix? allowed to discover dislxilief at his own pace. Pitzer added.
He thinks it is unfortunate to portray .Santa as an avenger who won't bring gifts if the child is bad. He .said the Rudolph the Red-Noscxl Reindeer story also is unfortunate because it indicates the reindeer was loved only because it w'as able to make a magnificent achievement, and would have remaint*d an outsider if th^ opportunity had not come.
"We need to fight commercialism at Christmas and involve our children in giving gift.s." he said. "We ought to make of Christmas what wo want of it. rather than let outside influences wreck it for us,
He said adults who go into an orgy of buying, wrapping and partying can give children wrong ideas about Christmas that its not (he joyous time it really should be.
He al.so said adults allow
television to play too central a role in a child's life. They must counter its mes.sage, particularly at Christmas, with introduction of their own family values, he said.
I'itzer. a (Quaker, .said parents nttd to relate Chri.s(mas to (heir religious beliefs and let -children know that it is a time to celebrate the birth of Christ, and a time of love.
He. his wife and their (wo .sons. 12 and Ki. have put together their own Christmas lKK)k. lull of stories, poems and carols collected over the years. At holiday time the b(K)k is brought out and family mem-fxTs .share .something that has meaning for each of them.
Both .sons believed in .Santa. Pitzer said. When (he oldest learned the jolly gift-giver wasn't real, he was reqdy for it. the father said, and enjoyed (hat Christmas especially iK'cause the void caased by losing the myth of Santa was .filltxl by the boy's being part of it.
MONDAY-TUESDAY
ONLY
OPEN DAILY 9:30-]0 CLOSED SUNDAY
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
Our Reg. 6.88
Quality detailing: top, stitching, back yoke, back pleats. Polyester/cotton. Save now.
BOY'S
JEANS
Our Reg. 6.00
Durable 12-oz. cotton denim. Flared leg. Regular, slim.
SNORKEL
JACKETS
Our Reg. $14
12
Mens
Water repellant snorkel jackets. 100% nylon satin twill. 100% nylon taffeta lining. Solid colors.
BOYS SNORKEL JACKETS, Our Rpg.
$12.00 $10
JR. BOYS SNORKEL JACKETS, Our Reg. $10.00 $8
MEN'S
DRESS
SLACKS
Our Reg. 9.96
Fancy double knit dress slacks. 100% polyester double knits. Machine washable.
His favorite casual jeans styled for dressier times. Fit great, look great in texturized woven pdyester... are wrinkle-resistant, machine-wash and dry. Comfortable mature cut, flared hemmed bottom, belt loops. In solid colors.
Soft, absorbent Kodel* polyester/cotton ... superb bierxl for comfort, long wear and good fit. Short-sleeved tee-shirts or elastic waistband briefs. In packages of three.
Our 348 Boys Teeor Briefs, Pka, of 3,2.97CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
t
I
V
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised items is re-' quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price iir each AErP Store, exce|>t as specifL: cally noted in this ad.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, DEC. 16 AT ASP IN QREENVILLE, ^
ITEMS OPPEfiED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETSIL-OEAlERS OR WHOLESALERS
OPEN 24HOURSADAY 7 DAYS A WEEK
Greenville Square Shopping Center
Qreenville Blvd. (264 By Pass) Greenville, N.C.
REAPPOINTED
PARMVILLE - Richard Dupree has been reappointed to the Grievance Panel of the Farmville Housing Authority.
The reappointment was announced by Mayor Sara Albritton.
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
\ SRLOM '
tjSTEAKS
$188
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
BE^ ROUNDS
WHOLE
GROUND CHUCK
3 LBS.
OR
MORE
LB.
spa
A&P QUALITY FRESH PORK
SMRE RIBS
AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER
- , I M LIMIT ONE COUPON
lS^9L92S^tlSaJL2.^S:
r/^
' v_
A&P COUPON
I
A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES
t-t\
EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFS
I LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON LB.
i^w-^LIMIT ONE COUPON VSc < ^ H
Cslr.SPSPJitSy.l'Slii DECJBA^&P JN qmBHwxE^c^ _ _ Sj
PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING
CRISCO
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER ^ LIMIT ONE COUPON
I"PURE CANE GRANULATED
A&P COUPON
A&P SUGAR
LImM OiwWMiThit Coupon And Addltionol 7.50 Ordnr _
t
LB.
BAG
C
68fi
Limit On# Coupon
li
No. 477 in|
JANE PARKER
FRUITCAKE
SRINb $5.99
rng $8.99
V/z LB. LOAF
$349
ANN PAGE FROZEN
PIZZA
EACH
PKG.
CHEESE 12 OZ. PEPPERON113 OZ. SAUSAGE 14 OZ.
m
tv4Lmu
PROFESSOR
FIRST WATCH
FROM TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
AN EXCITING NEW CONCEPT FOR HELPING BOYS AND GIRLS LEARN TO TELL 4
FROM TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
S099 ' :.,$|598
RIPE YELLOW
GOLDEN
BANANAS
U.S. #1 RUSSET BAKING
CRISP TENDER FRESH GREE
POTATOES
LB.
BAG
I
TTie DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N^.-^unday. December 10.
MMltr Charge* or VIm acctpltd in motl artas.
FLANNEL
gown sale
Our Reg. 5.57
Polyester/cotton print gowns in misses and X sizes. Save now.
THE SyiVING PLACE
TWO DAYS ONLY MONDAY
AND
TUESDAY
OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-10:00
DRY-ROAST
r ROASTfDfl PEANUTS
Our Reg. 1.87
ELutlNGERS
24-oz.* jar."^
*NMWl
ft,
WHITMAN SAMPLER
Our Reg. 3.57
Assorted chocolates; 1 lb. box.
1.87
JACKPOT
BLANKET
96
Polyester Acrylic Blanket Is Machine Washable. Full Or Twin In Choice Of Colors.
HOLIDAY GIFT WRAP
77^
Our Reg. 99$ 2 Days
PEN & PENCIL SET
Our Reg. 24.97 W 9 7 2 Days
6 Christmas designs. 12 sheets, 20x30", in pack.
Premium quality gold color metal gift set.
4 0*.
GROUP OF MEN'S SWEATERS
97
2.38
cetottMC
4V8A&
OLD SPICE FOR MEN
32.96
9V2x29%x593/4
STONEWARE
19.96
193/4x273/4x21%
m
23.96
53x%x 193/4x21%
Only Only
4%-oz.* Cologne, 4%-oz.* Lotion, or 4-oz.* After-Shave.
FI. Oz.
SET OF TUMBLERS
gs8
2 Days Only
CROCKERY KETTLE
3%-QI. Size
Unassembled in Carton
Special
Purchase
AFFOR
28.96
153/4x593/4x29%
"Tawny Accent" glass. 8 each: 9-oz.,12-oz. and16-oz.
Stoneware kettle has glass cover, 3-position switch.
fLE FURNITURE
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER.......27.96
5-SHELF BOOKCASE.......... 32 96
STEP COCKTAIL TABLE............23 96
STEP END TABLE................19.96
Rich Walnut Finish On Particle Board, Easy
Assembly, No Nails Or Gluev
VACUUM BOmE as QS7
* 15-cup
Our 13. 2 Days
5 Pc. Set In Two Tone Stripes
15-cup
Insulated vacuum bottle for hot or cold drinks.
Vs, %-DR SET
Our 1A88
24.88 f ^ Ea.
40-p)ce set in metric and SAE combination.CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
j y r j J 1 ! ? f ! ! P I W'Wi fill lippi l I 1 J J I'
B-l^Tbe Dfly Raflaclar, Omnvflto, N.C.-SuBdqr, DManlMr M, IM
December il-December 15 Health Servkee
Tht' community health (l<*partment is open Monday -Friday 8 a.m. 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this ut>ekare:
Daily Immunizations. T B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.
X-Rays Arrangements for X rays daily until 4 :(H) p.m.
Pregnancy Tests - Monday, December 11.8 a.m. -12 noon & I 4p.m.
Prenatal rifane Monday, December 11.8 a.m. -12 noon^
I 4 p.m. Appointment nt'cessary.
Tuesday. December 12.8 a.m.
- 12 noon. Appointment necessary.
me Reeertlfleatkn - Mon day. December II. 8 a.m. - 12 tKMin & I - 4 p.m. Appointment ncvt*ssary. *-
Tuesday. December 11,8 a.m.
- 12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Diabetic Screeoliv Test -Tuesday. December 12. 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. NOTE: Eat a well-balancod meal, plus a dessert one and a half d':.-)
hours before coming for the tt*st.
^I^tpertouiioo ft Glanooma screeniiig CUnlc - Tuesday. IXfcmber 12.8 a.m. -12 noon & I - 4 p.m.
VD Clinic Tuesday. IXcember 12.1 -4 p.m.
Friday, December 15.8 a.m. -12 noon ft 1-4 p.m.
Pediatric CUnlc - Tuesday. IXcember 12. 1 - 4 p.m. Hli Rlak Clinic. Appointment necesary.
Thursday. December 14, 1 - 4 p.m. HltfiRlafcCUnlc. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, December 14.8 -12 noon. Pediatric Screening Cttoic. Appointment necessary.
Friday, December 15. 8 a.m. -12 noon ft i - 4 p.m. EPSDT. Appointment necessary.
Other Servlcea Envlronmental Healdi - Ser-vices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7.52-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
RaMes Ooidrol - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. 'I'he pound will be open Monday - Friday from ;i: .50 - 5:00 p. m.
CommunlcriMe Disease Control and Investigation - Daily upon request.
Health Education -Available to provide programs and di.scussions on various health topics. Call 7.52-4141 if you would like to .schedule a program.
Awarded A
Scholarship
pseudoephedrine
hydrochloride
decongestant
relieves stuffy noses
ECKEUD DRUGS
Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar
Cancer Clink; - Wednesday, IXccmber 13.8 a.m. -12 noon ft 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.
Economist Eyos
Eating Habits
Family PUuning ft Poat Par-tum ndt. cbeck-tg>)
Wednesday. December 13, 8 a.m. - 12 noon ft I - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Age and gender have a lot to do with food preferences and eatjng habits, according to studies by U.S. Department of Agriculture economist Corinne LeBovit.
GREENSBORO Michael David Hinsley of Greenville has been awarded a Robbins Scholarship to attend the University of North Carolina at Greensboro for the 1978-79 school year.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Hinsley of 104 Avalon Lane. Greenville, Hinsley is a freshman at UNC-G and a graduate of J. H. Rose High School.
Hinsley is one of 18 Robbins scholars this year at UNC-G. Recipients were selected on the basis of scholastic ability, leadership, interest in follow students, desire to obtain an education, and financial need.
The scholarships are named in honor of Bessie Holmes Robbins and George B. Robbins and rijiige in value from $200 to $800.
The scholarships were established at the University in 1975 through a bequest ' of $135,.548 made by the late Mr. Robbins of Graham.
GRADE "A" WHOLE
sickle Cell GounMUng Friday. December 15. 8 a m - 12 noon ft 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Pill Pick-up Friday. December 1.5.8 a.m. -12 noon ft 1 -4p.m.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Monday. December 11 Grifton (9 a.m. - 12noori)
Tuesday. December 12 Farmville
Wednesday. December 13 Bethel
Thursday. December 14 Ayden
Friday. December 15 Grimcsland (9a.m. -12noon)
At about age 10, kids begin to eat more like adults. the economist says. They stick with breads and cereals but add more vegetables and meat to their diets. Nevertheless, they still like large amounts of candy until about age 20.
A Covity-Froo
Life Possible
When adult flabbiness threatens in their 30s, people cut down on food and progressively eat less for the rest of their lives.
Women eat less beef, pork, bread and milk as they grow older but more fruit and cereals. Theyre not eating any more grain products than they have in the past, perhaps in part because of the think-thin trend of recent years.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UPI) It is entirely possible to go through life without cavities or toothaches, say staff researchers for a dental products manufacturer.
To prevent dental disease from developing, they recommend children be taught basic rules as soon as they have adequate dexterity, certainly by age six.
Until then, they say, parents should clean babies gums with gauze twice a day to reduce bacteria formation on their gums before their teeth appear.
PriCM
Iffactiv*
MefKlay-TuMday
siiao 7-9 CHOPS ^ J aI ^ ^ ^ O A-
'/4 Port Loins .M^giiiiinioer.*!^
OVEKn!S
Quantity' Rights ; Reserved
SUPERMARKET
MntvOwir* H Viol*
mmmtmm
UNFINISHED FURNITURE
Our Reg. 33.77
Storage Bench T 3-Drawer Chest ..
Night Stand ... 13**
Inexpensive Answer To Your Furniture Needs. White Pine Ready To Stain Or Paint.
SALE DAYS MON., TUES., WED,
I Mit UMITED WURAN1Y
fty*9r ftiraMity Morintiri dwn FplM ovar itropirly ynpirad wrtea or K mart's oMi|ation dull hi Ihnitid toMy to rtfund of the piirctim prlci.
OUR BEST LATEX HOUSE PAINT
Our Reg. 11.94
NOW CLEARANCE PRICED
$Q
M (
Ga/.
While Quantities Last. No Ralnchecks Choice Of Flat Or Gloss. Custom Colors At No Extra Charge. Save Now.
it
J
2-HANDLE
FAUCET
12^
Water-piston action. For lav.
POP-UP DRAIN ASSEMBLY
24.22
2-handle lavatory faucet.
PUGTAK
2"x4Syd.
ORAFTITE CAULK
^ 3 ^
Our
FOR
J
miN-PAK ROLLERS OR 2" PAINTBRUSH
Handy Tape For HouaohoMUsos.
Many
Energy Sever. Seeta Qepa Around WIndowa And Door Fremea
Your
Choice
Brush Up For The Holidays With KMsrt Bsrosins.
Our Reg. l.47CeulkaunNowi.i7 Our Reg. 28* plastic OropQoth Now5for$1.0a
CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
i
I
RtatNs
10 u>.
m
an
lUOW
ions
3 Lb.
Bos
GOLDEN
BANANAS
With This Coupon And $7.50 Food Order. Without Coupon 98*. Limit One Per Customer. Expirps* December 12. Specials Excluded.
KRAFT
Mirado Whip
Salad Dressing
fowels
OiORt
Roll
10 02. Carton
With this coupon and $7.50 food order plus deposit -' excluding specials. Without coupon 78, plus*' deposit. Limit one carton per customer. Expires*: December 12.
A
viSNTlNG HER ANGER Wanda Johnson, right, who told
Ddw8 peo|de she has now wiml on the fate of her 12-year-old aoD
wl>o was in Jonestown, shouts at Laura Johnston, left, one (rf tt*^oples Toi4>le cult members arriving at the Federal Buding in San Francisco on Friday morning. Laura Johnston sd eailler she was one the survivors subpoenaed to iq>pear before a grand Jury probing the death of Rep. Leo Ryan and four other Amolcans in Guyanan. AP Laserphoto)
Hosted Workshop
Pitt Technical Institute osied a Human Resources )ovelopment (HRD) Workshop 'hprsday, December 1, for IRD coordinators and staff om 11 community colleges nd technical institues.
The workshop was designed s ^round-table discussions egffl'ding mutual concerns at ill institutions. Dr. H B. right. FTl Dean of Instruc-i(jn. wdcomt'd the participants [);Pitt Tech and the workshop. The HRD programs arc lesigned to prepare students )r j^btaining and maintaining >mp3oyment by preparing for he !high School Equivalency Cxam (when needed), develop-ng self-knowledge and in-roducing them to the world of vbrk.
;Eflgible applicants must be 18 of age and officially vithdrawn from public schools, ril unemployed, un-ler^ployed and economically lisadvantaged persons are igible to apply.
The economically disad-ranfted may receive a weekly itipend funded through CETA
PLAZA
CaieTL3
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
756-5644
ART & CAMERA 526S.CotancheSt.
Downtown * 752<0688
PLAZA CAMERA PJtt Plaza Shopping Center 756-5644
FAST SERVICE
I; HIM DEVELOPING ' COUPON SPECIALS
T
Joins Eastern Radiologists
Eastern Radiologists Inc. of Greenville has announced the recent association of Irwin S. Johnsrude. M. D. in the practice of radiology.
Dr. Johnsrude is also a member of the radiology staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and holds a clinical appointment with the East Carolina School of Medicine.
He attended the University of Saskatchewan, Canada, and received his medical degree from the University of Manitoba. After having been in general practice four years, he underwent residency in radiology at the University of Minnesota and was certified by the American Board of Radiology in 1964.
Following an appointment in radiology at St. Josephs
Hospital in St. Paul, Minn, in 19()6. he received appointment as Assistant Professor of
DR. mWIN JOHNSRUDE
Radiology at the Duke University Medical Center. In 1969 he was named Associate Professor of Radiology at Duke and Pro-fes.sor in 1974. He was Director of Cardiovascular Radiology there. He has been associated with the publication of more than 40 papers dealing with various aspects of cardiovascular radiology and is now completing a textbook of basic angiography which will be published next year.
A native of Calcutta, India, the son of missionaries, he received his early education in India. He and Mrs. Johnsrude, the former Wanda Dunn of Winnipeg. Manitoba, live on Rt. 9, (Jreenville They have five children. Mrs Johnsrude holds a nursing degree from Royal Victoria Hospital, Winnipeg.
HURir FOR BEST SELECTIOR .,\\RIBT ClUt Of
BREERVIUE
A, .
%nR*S TREE^^^i
At Nichols Discount City 264 By-Pass
Trees Have Just Arrived Priced To Fit Ail Budgets
ALL PROCEEDS GOTO YOUTH WORK 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Monday - Saturday, 12 - s P.M. Sunday
OPEN DAILY 9:30-10
while they are enrolled. The HRD program is unique in its funding in that the next years allotment is determined by an earnback formula. This earn-back is determined through thrc'e, six and 12-month employment follow-ups. Earnback credit is also realized where the HRD graduate enrolls in further training. There are usually several students from each cycle that enroll in their respective institutions.
Attending the workshop from Pitt County were Ms. Terry Shank, cwrdinator; Ms. Hazel Barrow, academic instructor: and A. J. Tyson, orientation and motivation instructor.
Childbirth Films
The Greenville Childbirth Educators will present three films. Nans Class, Bonding Birth Experience, and Labor of Love, Thursday, Dec. 14, 7.30 p.m.. in the conference room at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.
MONDAY-TUESDAY
CLOSED SUNDAY Your Christmas Saving Placs
Model FB441
19" COLOR TV
s""- ^339
This value-priced XL-100 features RCAs extended life chassis. Automatic fine tuning. Contemporary-styled, durable cabinet with walnut-grain finish.
Our Reg.
99.88
Perfect for the kids room. This / black and white television is constructed with quality solid state components. Model SKB1200A.
RCil
Model GB625
25" CONSOLE COLOR TV
Our Reg.
$599.
Xtended life chassis. Automatic color control. Automatic fine tuning. Colonial stvlino with pine-arain finish.
SHARP 19" COLOR TV
Our Reg.
$388
The newest Linytron plus picture tube produces more accurate and reliable color. Rapid on gives you instant sound. One button color system for tint, brightness, contrast and fine tuning.
Features Include the RCA super Accufilter picture tube that keeps picture sharp and brilliant, even in bright light. Automatic light sensor adjust for changes in room lighting.
RCA
IlCil
Model GB628
W. ITiVWW.YA'WAV VAiT VASW fW*. f l-X-X-XWAX-VA!-'-'
FAN-FORCED HEATER
1497
With rotary dial tfyermostat, tip-over safety switch, instant ribbon heating elements. 1320 watts.
25" CONSOLE COLOR TV
Our Reg. $599
569
Includes same features as model GB625. Old world mediterranean styled cabinet with antiqued pecan-grain finish. Simulated wood trim.
STEREO COMPONENT SET
88
Our Reg.
99.88
stereo phonograph with AM/FM radio and speakers. Quality sound at I reasonable Kmart price. (Model SK110)
WAUCIE TALKIES
4-transistor walkie talkie with 8-section telescopic antenna. Swivel handle carry strap.
STEREOPHONES
Z. K88
6.8S
Distortion-free. Removable padded ear
THE HOT DOGGER
Our Reg.
9.97
RECORD PLAYER
$7
cusWons, adjustable headband. 6 cable. 20- g
15,000 Hz
Only $4. not wt .. lsc*b(
seconds with no mess or fuss.
Manual 2-speed phono has solid-state amplifier, 4" speaker. Sturdy wood frame case lets you tal^e it along.
CORNER OF GREENVILLE ano ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
T
B-14-The Ddly Raflector. GrevUle, N.C.-Sanday, DecambarlO,197
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK AP' New York Stock E^chaiXe fr,i(iioq tor the mvk *>elc<tccJ
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6 2813 14. 13'8
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7 3452 18'8 17'4
6 443 40 39
13 2218 74% 71%
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8 1399 54'.
0 * 649 30':
9 350 50%
9 586 33%
7 1453 2?'4
7 3416 25%
8 376 18%
9 3552 59%
7 278 41'.
7 2586 15% 11*431 24%
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10 1096 u20%
6 1442 24'4
7 2666 10'4
6 1416 31 9 1870 26'8
8 529 '28%
9 821 10'8 5830 9'8C
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52
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Oartind DataGcn Oayco OaytPL Oecrc OelAAon OcitaAir Dennys DctEd DiamS ' OiQillEq DiMon Disney DrPeppr .64
Dow Ch 140
Drcssr 1
duPont 5a
DukeP 100
DuqLt I 72
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10 631 42 7 1498
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13 196 1 40>i
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8 4744 19% 15 1113 16
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5 328 36
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7 1289 16'
12 2258 36 % 34 7 2499 u28
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1 60
9 964
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1 32
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16% *0
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1 30
6 3971
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1 60
7 626
28
26%
27%. %
Grdcc
1 90
7 1376
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W
478 u27
26%
26%' *0
GtAfPc
150
40 9)4
5*8
5'4
5% '8
GtWF.n
GGiant
Greyh
Grumm
GMWstn
GultOii
GlfStUt
GuilUtd
5 1834 27%. 12 232 29% 8 1425 11%
6 673 18 -4 *4557 14% 8 5015 25%
7 2M3 12% 6 573 13%
1?% 12%
Hallibt
HarteHk
HarttZd
Hercules
Heublm
9 2439 65( 15. 134 24 5 295 10 9 3703 17 10)319 30.
HewitPk
60
16 1030
88
85'; 86% 1 'I
Hoiiddy
' 56
9-4248
f/.
18*0 19
HoilyS
189
16'4 16'4 '
HonX'Stk
1 lOd
13 1)26 32'.
1 29 31%-2
Honwll
220
9 2826
69'.
66'4 67
HoushF
1 45
6 2800
18'4
17'0 )8's- i
Hou5in
2 12
7 1959
28 T
27% 28';* '
H0U5NG
1
7 974
24%
23 24'a-l'.
Howdjn
40
7 2725
10 1
10 10%-
HugbsTI
92
10 1742 - I-I
45*0
43 43'4
(C ind
166
6 315
26*0
25 25% ^
INACp
260
5 6)9
4)
39*1 404 1L
lu mt
95
5 2307
10*0
9% 10
iddboP
228
8 66)
25%
24% 24%'
idCsilB
1 60
6 323
21%
20 20'
implCp
60
4 *2434 17%
16*4 17'. %
iNCO
40
21 5331
15'4
14% 15*4- *1
lOCKCO
10
16 801
16*8
15% 15% %
intierR
3
7 1846
48
d45*. 45*4 2*1
InfndStJ
2.60
6 951
36
34'. 3^4- 1
i
20 155 74% 14 5073 279'.
inlFNiv
intHarv
intMin
infPap'r
intTT
infrway
lOwaBi
lOwaPS
JhnMan
johnjn
JonLun
Jostcns
JOyMfq
K mart
KatsrAl
KanGE
kanPLl
Katylnd
KaulSr
Kellooq
K<nrKt
KcrrM
KimbCI
KnigtRd
Kopprs
Krait
Kroger
LTV
LcarSg
LeeEni
Li'hmn
Levif/T
lOF
LigcH't
Lill/Eli
Liiton
Lockha
LO('WS
LnSfar
lilCo
LaLand
LaPac
LuckyS
15 1 534 25'4
5 1357 35%
6 7)0 36% 9 2135 40-h
6 4166 28% 4 867 24*4
7 460 52'. 7 136 21
- JJ
4 2194 23% 15 1712 78'j 7 416 13%
9 706 19%
10 272 'i
- K-K -9 5040 24
5 636 Ul8'
7 *508 10- 7 *149 20%
3 322 6%
7 1989 7%
10 1280 18'4 72 37) 1 23%
11 *1462 48'4 7 *675 44%
11 278 25'4 7 959 20'4 7 622 46%
7 571 u37
- L-L -2300 7'*
5 808 18'4
11 338 24'4 933 10
5 4)0 19'i
4 601 24%
6 999 37'.'
12 2670 46% 1926 2?
6 2507 22%
5 77 7 45%
6 273 22'
6 1412 17%
8 1675 21%
7 2691 20*4
9 *1264 15%
d22'. 22*. 75'.' 75'. 12% 13*-
17 >4 17%
22'4 22%
45% 46% 42' 44
24% 25%* 19% 20
44>i
18* 18'. 24* 24% 35% 36-
45*8
20% 20% 20' 2I8' 42 43%
19% 22
17*4 17'. f 20. 20% 19 19%
14% 14%
MdsFd,
MauicCI
MAPCO
MaratO
MarMid
MarrOt
MartM
Masco
MassyF
MayDS
Maytq
Me Dermt
M( Dnki
M( DonO
McGEd
McGrH
Mead
Metville
Merck
McrrLy
AAesaPet
MGM
MictSUl
MMM
MmPL
Mobil
MclMrr
MohkDta
Monsan
MnfDU
MonPw
Morgan
MorNor
Motrola
MiFuol
MSTcl
NCR NLtncl ' nlt Nabisco NaiAirl NafCan 'NatOist NafFG NaGyp NtSemic NatiSli Nafom NevPw NEngEt Newmt NiaMP NorlWn NoAPhl Noc'StUt NorNGs NoStPw Nortrp NwsAirl NwtBcp Nwtind Norton Norton NorSim
7
3933
20*8
18%
20*8
6
6)4
9'
9'0
91 r.
6
*235
36%
36
36*8
528
14
13'8
13',
5
620
10'a
9'#
9'.
9
943
30 ^
28*0
29%
8
1355
5f*0
53%
54';
8
295
15*0
15'0
15'8
9
1909
12%
12
12'8
6
728
30'4
28'4
29*8
10
536
21';
19%
21*4
2260
9*0
8*4
8*4
6
325
23%
23*0
23'.
9
247
24'.
d23
24
5
3948
23%
22'0
22%
13
2140
50%
48'8
49';
8
2534
35
32*0
32%
6
234
24%
23';
24*4
10
2042
25*0
24
24
6
1720
28'4
25'4
26'.
9
844
28%
26
28'0
);
*5713
'66*8
61*4
66
9
2234
18
16*4
16%
12
2204
33'4
31%
32%
11
535
39'8
37*4
37%
6
*5653 15%
15
15%
13
6967
62*8
60' ;
60*4
9
122
19%
19'0
19*0
7
3914
71
68'.
69*4
9
557
16'4
15%
16
10
2123
10*4
9
9*0
7
1097
52*4
49%
50
6
94
17'a
16';
16%
7
1251
21*4
20*8
20%
8
887
47';
45'4
47
10
351
31*4
30*4
30*8
1)
2475
43*4
40';
42*0
9
286
31'.
30*8
30'.'
7
*80
25%
24%
24%
N-N
10
2983
63'4
60%
61*8
9
2892
21'b
19%
20%
7)002 24'4 23'4
8 *2749 26'8 24'.-16 1601 322 30%
10 139 17*4 17',8
6 752 19% 18%
7 69 26% 25%
5 *462 18 17*8
11 3516 23% 21*4
6 386 30 29*8 5 912 44'i 41%
9 171 21% 20 % . 7 *646 23*8 22*4
30 1165 22% 21%
8 1631 14? 14
8 931 24 22%
5 283 27% 25*4 8 3734 9.' 9'8
6 828 35'. d32% .7 661 25
6 927 36'i
OcciPet
Oh.oEd
OkIaGE
OkIaNG
Omark
OwenC
Oweoltl
PPG
PacGE
PacLtq
Pac Pw
PacTT
PanAm
PanEP
PenOi*
Penney
PaPL
Pennzol
PepsiCo
PerkinE
Ptizer
PhelpD
PhilaEl
PffilMr
PhitPet
PitncyB
Piltsfn
8 1606 29*4 28*8 7 475 25 24'.
6 1 569 30 28*4
7 130 52 51
7 85 u27% 25%
7 )766 18'8 16% -0-0-
28 x 5739 16% 15*4 12 1559 16'.' 16
8 1317 17% 16';
5 106 21% 20
8 1524 19 17%
6 154 30'? 78
7 1146 29 % 28%
6 680 19% 19*4
-P-Q-
7 1587 25'. 24% . 8 2046 23% 22%
7 314 21% 20% 7 753 20% 20 6 322 15*4 dl4'4 3 5192 7% 7
6 1298 39'
300 4
I 26%
23% 2j4'(
Pneu
Polaroid
PoriGE
ProclG
PSvCol
PSvEG
PgSPL
Pullmn
Pure*
OuakO
QuakStO
RCA
RLC
RaisPur
Ramad
7 3326 31%
7 x731 20%
9 737 29'8 n *5265 27'.-
14 *3910 u28'-12 3524 35*4 33'4 34*4 4 l 28 1276 22'. 20% 22' ? i 1%
10 1825 16% 16'8 16%
11 2562 73'4 70* 8 72% 2%
8 4627 31'-
8 730 25'-86 2396 18% \?h 10 538 23'. 21%
15 7510 53'.
9 630 I8'>f 14 )752 88-!l 758 17% 16%
-8 )066 224 21';
7 592 16*4 16%
7 482 36'. 33';
6 197 17% 15*4
7 493 24*4 23';
10 380 13*4 13*4 - R-R -
8 4074 27% 26'.
4 347 13% 12';
8 7500 ll%dll*4
25 3746 9*4 8%
50*8 50% 17% 16
86'; 86%
Rtinco
1 14
9
1003
31'4
27'8
30'4 <
'2%
R.inco
Wl
22
20*4
20';
20' ;
Rdythn
1 20
10
21)2
49*0
46'i
47
*8
RcadBdl
I
6
1059
20%
19*4
20
%
Re.chCh
74
7
108
13*4
12';
12%
I4
RopStl
1 80a
5
547
24%
234
24'. .
RcsvOtl
?4
10
*1812
11%
10
11%
1*0
Rt'vlon
! 30
15
2244
55%
53*0
55
r>K
Roynin
J80
7
17
59*4
56
58*4
2*8
RoyMtl
1 80
6
1245
35%
33%
34*0
' 0
RtliAid
42
9
379
22*0
2O''0
21*0
%
Robifi^
40
8
1682
9*8
8%
9'8
1 B
Rcxkwt
220
7
761
36
34
34*4
%
Rohrind
6
1243
10%
17
17'0
>4
Rorer
76
16
3006
19%
18%
18%
)'4
RC Co^
I 04
9
816
18'4
16
16'0
's
RoylD
4 85c-
6
1997
59
58
58'4
1
RydcrS
80
7
607
24;
22*4
24 '
1*8
s-s
SCM
1 10
J
519
19
17*4
IB'e '
%
'jafewy
260
8
652
41'0
40
40'8
SJoMn
1 30
14
*373
24'/
23
23'4
%
StLSciF
2 50
S
122
37'0
364
36*4
4
StReyP
Sambos
SFctnd
SF'inf
SchrPlo
Schlmb
ScottP
SeabCL
ScarteG
Sears
SheilOii
Shell T
Shrwin
Signal
Signal
SimpPat
Singer
Skyirnc
Smtkin
SonyCp
SCrEG
SoCalE
SouthCo
SoNRes
SouPac
SoRy
Sprr/R
SguarD
Squibb
StBrrKi
StOilCI
SlOlrKJ
StOilOh
StaufCh
SterlDg
StevenJ
StuWor
SunCo
45*1
2.60
280
88
8 1428 30% 29% 8 3992 1'4 10% 6 1658 3). 30'; 115838 28 25*4
8 3594 '8 28% 16 2789 90; 87*8
8 2838 15'8 14'a
5 533 28'. 27'4 2049 12% 11%
0 1 356 5 21% 20%
6 1103 34
6 12 45j
511 20%
5 2877 43'0 40%
37 21% 20*4
9 * 2664 9'' 9%
3 1191 14 13';
8 580 11'4 1)
19 2505 98 ; 92 13 663 7% 7%
7 *930 17% 17
8 3568 26 25%
10 4217 14'.. 14*4 826 31 30*4
8 1508 26% 26*4
6 318 47% 47
8 2842 44*4 42% 8 764 22% 21% n 1810 30% 29*4 10 1101 26'? 24%
6 4736 47% 46
8 2799 54% 52% 12 401) 40*4 37
7 6S7 39*? 37%
21*.
29%
17
TRW
Talley
TampE
Tandy
Tandycft
Techncr
Tektrnx
Teledn
Telprmt
Tele*
Tenoco
Tesoro
17*4
S1415 14%
6 554 61*2
6 789 41*4 -T-T -
7 769 37%
6 244 12*1 7)144 17%
9 4208 28*4
10 255 24-646 12*4
13 1671 49
6 2312 100%
18 21)8 12% 11% 101514 5% 5*4
7 3134 31% 30'? 5 1640 8*4 7%
25'+ % 47%+1 53%
39% +1% 38% + 1 16* - % 14%
60*?
4(P4+Fi
17% +
26%-f
23'? + l*.
96%
11% 46%+)% 96% -2 12%+ '? 5%+ 30^4+ >
TkeMaket k BM
mPmkfMkmtum
riMiliiiiiTnl
Friiv.lK.1
~ror
njeji
IM Kp
Market ^
ss
SIUQ
ISSKS
num
.lilhi 54JI-24
mImsML mj|>44
III mes
31INIISTIIAIS
MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Average of 30 industries closed at 811JB Friday, up .35 (nxn the week prior. (APLaserpboto)
What The Stock Markets Did
NEW YORK (AP) Weeks twenty Yearly High Low
53>
13..
26H
Boeing.
20 SearsRoeb 22' Texaco Inc
56'* AmTT 41' East Kodak 43 Exxon 234 Polaroid II'. RalstnPur 54 Gen Motors 43 MinnMM l|4> EmryAF I2J. Sterl Drug 14'. Westgti El
IS^e BallyMfg 3 FordMot 22 Beat Food 22'. SntFeInt 9 Chrysler 15' Occident Pet 474| Ailerck Co
most actiUe stocks Week's Sales
High Low Last Chg
1,663,400
75
70%
70%-
1.356,500
21%
20%
21% +
%
1,170,900
25
23%
24% +
%
838,300
61%
60*4
61*1
834.100
61%
59%
60*4-
l'/4
824,100
51
49%
49%-
%
751,000
53*?
50*8
50*0
750.000
11%
11*4
)1'?-
%
697.200
57*>0
55*0
55^-
*?
696,700
62%
60'?
60*4-
*'"4
694.800
20%
18%
20 +
1
688,800
17
15*4
16'-
34
645.200
18%
17%
I7%-
%
634,900
45%
41 *'4
43*0 +
%
633,600
42
40%
41*^ +
6)8,300
24*4
23%
23*0
583,800
28
25*4
27*4-
*?
583.000
9%
9
91.4-
1.4
573.900
16%
15*4
15*4-
571.700
66%
6)'4
66 +
5
1
NEW
YORK (AP) - Week's
American leaders.
*
1*4
Yearly
Week's
*0
High Low
Sales
High Low
Last Chg.
69'?
23'0
Resrtint A
1.732,100
31%
23t
23%- 8V4
37*4
)8%
Syotex Corp
878,200
37*4
35*4
35*4+ %
3s
33*4
)3'?
HouOilM
3)9,100
17*0
16%
16*4- *0
4
26*4
5%
LoewsTh wt
299,800
17*4
14*4
15*4+ %
' /
71*3
25*'i
Amdahl
237,100
53
49*4
50'?- 1%
*8
47*4
22'?
Husky Oil
230,400
36*'4
36*4
37*4+ %
*8
8*4
)%
AlldArt ind
158.300
3*0
3*4
3%- %
25*0
)3*t
Dataprod
148,900
19'^
17*4
17%+ *7
' ?
8*8
4''li
GtBas Pet
142,900
5*4
4*4
5
38*4
20
invOivers A
135,500
36*0
35*8
35*4- %
Transco T ravirs TriCon Trico TCFox
I.M 2 29e
UAL
UMC
UNCRes
UVInd
UnCarb
UhElec
Unocal
OPacC
Uniroyal
UnBrnd
USGyps
USInd
USSteel
UnTech
UniTel
Upjohn
USLIFE
1.32
8 1225 2l'k 4 2141 34H 648 18'!
7 118 8H 4 1224 35>i --U-
3 5587 ]4>i 7 95 la'
6 1023 19'>
4 X3 19
6 416 ) 36'I
7 1023 14'.b 7 1545 56't
11 XI5I3S8 2529 5.
6 335 9'j
4 1292 26H
5 741 f't
12 3062 23'..
7 3661 407t
8 2457 19% 12 2694 50'.
6 )220 I9'> -V-V-
9 902 16
7 1491 14
19'! 20'. + l'H 34 35-4 +P.
18 18% 4 '..
73. 73.- 1.,
32% 33'3-t %
32'/. 32%-1 15'3 1544- '.4
174. 18 +
)74 19 +1"4 344 35'k- '% 134. 14 -5411 54'j-1'3 54*4 55 -t 4 5'.4 5%+ '4
I'.. 8'3
24'4 254.+ '4 7'4 8 +
22% 22'3- '3 37'3 '4+ % 18'4 19'4+ % 454 49% + 24 19 194-t %
Over The Counter Stocks
By Tlw AMKli8id Prm
Quotations from the National Associ ation ,ol Securities Dealers are represen talivc inlerdealer prices as ol approxi malcly 4 pm daily Prices do nol include retail mark up. mark down or commis Sion
BidAskMi
14'3 143.
134. 14 + I.
Wachov
WalAArt
Waltjm
WrnCom
WarnrL
WsnWI
WnAirL
WnBnc
WUnion
WestgEI
Weyerhr
WheelF
Whirlpl
WhiteMt
Whittak
Wickes
Williams
WinDx
Winnbgo
Wolwth
1.20
Xerox
ZaleCp
ZenithR
Copyright
7 91 16% I6'k 1644
13x1072 23 22 22'.-'4
6 3082 2944 2*4. 284.4144
9 2518 50'3 48 48%
10 2402 25% 24% 25 4 '3
6 243 22% 21 21%4 '-.
3 1521 10 9' 1 944- '.4
61130 2444 23% 234- 4,
7 502 164. 16'. 16'3 5 6452 18% 17% 1744- '/ 9 2698 26' 25' 2 2544- % 9 689 31% 28% 304. 4I'4 7 x910 20'3 20 20'4 %
965 7 6': 6'!-'.
7 936 13 11% ll'4- '.
5 441 14% 1344 14 4 % 13 3372 154. dl4 14%- '4
9 x131 X'. 2944 294.- 4. 84 519 3'3 3'. 3%- I
5 789 201 191 19'/- % -X-Y-2-
10 4X1 56% 534. 534.-3. I 8 558 17 16' 164.4 % I X 900 134. 13' 13'..- '
by The Associated Press 1978.
1.40
2
What The Stock Market Did
NY Stocks NY Bonds American Slocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks
WEEKLY SALES
TMtWMt TWiWlMk *YtrAo
117. IX,000 103.590,000 577.900.000 94.550,000 14,970.000 I3.7X.000 S4.OX.000 5.IX.OOO 6.0X.0O0 6.5X.OOO
Advances
Declines
Unchanged
Total issues
New yearly highs
New yearly lows
TWO
TMt Pnv Ymt Ytart Wmkmtktgt tgt
1161 10 2 1545
708 796 1280 I
2M 255 249 161
2122 2107 2111 2107 51 29 97 402
122 1 54 103 X
WMdy Nsimbir of TndMi iwmt
NY Stocks 2122
NY Bonds 1704
ArDencdh Stocks 1024
American Bonds 1)5
NEW YORK (API - Standard and Poor's Weekly SOO Stock Index;
HitA LOW Ctat Ow.
400 Indust 108.34 I06.M I07.26 40.X
X Trans 13. 13. 13 3940.01
40 Utilities X.I6 49 94 X.14 40.13
40 Financl 11.62 II.X l1.S740.t8
500 Stacks 97.49 6.15 96.63 4 0.35
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total lor week I4.9X.000
Week ago 14,500,000
Year ago 13,740,000
Jan I to date 9X.300.000
1977 to dale 57Wro,000
WEEKLY AMERICAN
BOND SALES Total lor week UOX.OOO
week ago 83,700,000
Year ago 8S. 14,000
Aerotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings All Pepsi Btl Bankers Trust of SC Bancshares ol NC.
Basic Resources . Corp Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng Black Inds Block Drugs Btancn Corp Bruno's Inc Burnup Sims Burns Inds Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas Ins.
Car P&L 9.IOPFO Caro Steel Corp Cato Corp.
Central'Caro Bank Central Vermont Chatham MIq C&S Corp ol S C Coca Cola C Eonsi Cochrane Fum Colonial Lite C4 B Comm Bk ol Caro Connecticut. General Context
Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Lile Ins. Economics Labs Enqraph Inc Ethan Allen Fidelity Corp 01 Va First Bank Shares Firsi Car S8.L FNB 0) Catawba Food Town First Union Corp Forsyth Bank 8. Trust Franklin Lite Ins. Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Hcnrcdon Furn HGIC Corporation Hickory Furn Invt Life & Trust J B Ivey Justin Inds Knob Creek Kenan Transport Lance Inc Lane Co Leggett 8. Platt Lowe's Co,
MCM Corp Mam & Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp. Northwest Fin Iny SFI PCA intI Inc Pabsl Brewing Co Pints Ntl Bk Rky Ml Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Pub Svc ol NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Reid Provident Labs Republic Auto Parts Rival. MIg.
Roses Stores Salem Carpel Sam Solomon Co
Scope. Inc
Sec Bank&Trust Salisbury Security Fm. Corp
Svc Merchandise Stioneys Inc Sonoco Products SC National Corp Southern Bancorp Inc. Sou Natl. Corp Spcijman Industries Super Dollar Stores
Tclcfenl Leasing Ti Caro. Inc Triangle Brick Irion Inc.
Unili, Inc Un Caro Banchshs va Natl Bank BB Water Snoes Wendy's International Wix Corp
24
3'/ 4' 12.'/ 13'I I7'< IB 9'b 104
4% 5
1% 2'
23'I
7'/ 8
22% 234, 14% 15' 12'8 12% 17' 18'
14 144
34
10' II' 354 35%
34 4'!
3%
84 9' 40' 41' 23% 24' 6'
64
21' 22
64
II'! 12'!
14 15
34' 35' I3'e 144 21 23
27% 27'. 4'! 5' 74 84 19'/ X' 3'! 4'
6' 6'!
3'.
II' II' 23' 24
12
14'1 151 !
19' X 19% X4
134 144
19' X 7'! 7 8'! 9'! 25'! 26' 12'! 12' 94 10'a 9% 10'
9' 104 13'. 14'. 174 184
104 104 4'! 5'! 10 II
5'. 64. 25' 26 13 14
16'b 17'I 12' 124 264 271 19' X' 94 10' I
X 21
5'. 6'I 22' 23'
15 16
134 14'I 4% 5'!
We!okly Amx Dollar Loodort
7'
NEW YORK (API The following is a
Texaco
2
9 11709 25
23'
24'. 4 '
list ot the most Active stocks based
on
Tex E si
2.
7 1051
38
36H |l<
the dollar volume
Texinst
168
14 )20)
83*4
80'
I -1
The total is
based on the median price
Texinf
16 1327
8*8
7'.
7'- '/
ot the slock
traded mulliplied by
the
TexOGs
36
8 1277
32* 8
31
31 - '/
shares traded
TxPcLd
40e
19 6)
50*4
7
50' 3
Name
ToKSMOO) Salesthds) Last
TexUtil
152
8 x2049 20
1'
)'4 '
Resrtint A
S47.X 17X1
ZPt
Texsgfl
1 20
18 Sit
20*4
191
19'- '
Syntex Corp
SX.0S4 1712
35'
Textron
1.60
6 1634
27%
25'
25'-)'!
Amdahl
SI2.I>| - 2X)
'!
Thioko)
130
7 355
32*4
X'
31!t)'
Husky Oil
' .40 2304
X'
Thnlty
52
13 645
)4'?
12'i
)3'.4 '
Dome Pelrl
17.905 1093
73>!
Tigerlnt
60
8 3807
26%
23'
25'4)H
HouOilM
S5.504 3)91
10'
TimesM
1 20
8 1876
29-4
27'
29 41'
InvOivers A
14.911 1355
351
Ttmkn
260a
7 660
5(
47'
50'43'
LoewsTh wl
K790 2990
15'
TWA
4 2720
X'
X'
X'l4 '
WangLb
M.743 971
Transm
)
62289
15'
15'
15'.- H
Dataprod
X.09 1419
17'.
NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones range
ol prkn lor the week ended OecBth STOCK AVERA0ES
Opan MtA Lm OoM Ow-
8U.83 821 X 806.13 111.154^0.35 215 D 218.x 215.M 215.43-1.17 100.27 W1.X 100.27 1O1.0l4l.t1 276.53 280.x 276.53 277.9240 22 lONO AVERAOCt X Bonds 86 X 86. 86.X 86 47 40.21
Utils SI.W 89.27 I8.n 89.05 4 8.27
Indus 83 76 83 X 13.71 I3.X40.I5
COMMODITY FUTURES MfOEX
X6.97 392.03 X5.06 386.46-1.
Indus
Trans
Utils
65 Stks
NEW FIRM
Business Communication Specialist Co.. specializing in commercial, industrial, and agricultural two-way FM radio sales and service, is now in operation on Highway 264 West next to Larmar.
Co-owners Bob Prince and Bill Williamson, and partner Bill Hamm, ail of Rocky Mount, now reside in Pitt County and operate the new office and radio
BOB PRINCE
BlUkWniJAlCON
DISTRICT CITED
R. Charles Johnson, agency director for the Wilmington branch of Reserve Life Insurance Co., Dallas, Txas, announced that the Greenville District, headed by Jerald Maiolo. district manager, won district of the month honors for November.
Johnson said that November marked the second ronsecutive month that the local district has been cited. The district handles all phases of life and health insurance for the company in the northeastern part of the state, he added.
VOTEDDIVIDEND
Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted to pay a regular quarterly dividend of 35 cents per share and, in addition, a special dividend of 60 cents per share on Dec. 29 to holders of record Dec. 18.
The special dividend, Fieldcrest said, represents an increase of ten cents per share over the 50 cents per share paid in the fourth quarter last year.
The regular dividend remains unchanged from the quarterly rate in effect throughout 1978.
NINTH STORE
Fast Fare Inc. announced that it recently opened its ninth convenience store in Greenville, at 1920 Evans Street.
Fast Fare, headquartered in Henderson, said the new facility here brings the chains total number of stores in operation to 222.
DISTRICT MANAGER
Greenville native James A. Stocks, division sales supervisor with Carolina Telephone In New Bern, has been promoted to district commercial manager there, the company announced.
Stocks, who grew up on the Farmville and Pinetops areas, began his career with Carolina Telephone in 1965 in Rocky Mount. He and his wife, Kaye, have four daughters and a son.
ASSBTANTVP
James A. Hicks has been promoted to assistant vice president by North Carolina National Bank here.
Hicks, who has been branch administrator and city marketing officer in Greenville since September, has been here since 1977. He joined NCNB in Raleigh in 1973.
A graduate of East Carolina University, he is married to the former Kathryn Lloyd of Winston-Salem.
SAVINGS INCREASES
North Carolina savings and loan associations experienced increases in net savings inflows and reduced lending activity during October, according to information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.
Net savings inflows during October amounted to $67 million, an increase of some $4.1 million from the gain posted for the same month last year.
Lending activity in October was strong, it was reported, but below last years record high level. Mortgage lending atipinted to $171.9 million compard to $189.6 million last October.
GAINS REPORTED
Stewart Sandwiches of Norfolk reported that sales and earnings for the first quarter showed strong gains with improved gross margins.
Consolidated net sales for the three months ended Sept. 29 were $12,907,295, a 15 percent increase over last years first quarter. The net income of $434,203 represented a 22 percent increase over the same period for fiscal year 1978, Stewart reported.
The company operates a sales center in Greenville.
NEW POSITION
Doris Palmer became the first woman ever to hold the title of district commercial manager for Carolina Telephone recently when she was named to the position in Whiteville.
Mrs. Palmer, who became business office manager in Greenville last July, began her career with Carolina Telephone in 1942 as an operator in Fayetteville.
She returned to Fayetteville in 1950 after short tenures in Rocky Mount and Tarboro and she remaine*H^Payetteville for 28 years before transferring to Greenville.
Mrs. Palmer and her husband. Bill, have one daughter.
W. M. Littleton, who has served as district commercial manager in Whiteville, has been named to a similar post in Kinston.
Dow Jonas Wookly
NOTICE!
The Willard and Webb Insurance Agency has merged together with Hoolter and Buchanan, Inc. Insurance As Of November 1,1978 and will be doing business as
Hooker And Buchanao, Inc. Insurance
911 Evans StrMt Downtovm QraanvWa 792-61MOr792-1S7.
We have combined our staffs and will now have the following experienced people to serve you:
Our Staff:
Jimmy Brewer...................
Dalton D. (Skip) Bright, Jr.........
Frances J. Blanchard............
Dallas Campbell ................
Qeorgie Hall.....................
Sarah Jenkins...................
Audrey StIMwell....,.............
YrsotExpsrienca
......................32
10
12
......................13
20
................13
Mutual Funds
repair shop.
The firm is currently an independent sales and service shop for several communication manufacturing companies.
Prince, a graduate of East Carolina University, is sales manager for the company, while Williamson specializes In custom systems design and engineering. Hamm Is head of the service department.
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - WMtly invMting Comptnin giving me high, low ond last prkes for tlw wKk with the not change trom the previoui week't lest price. All quotatiom, Mpplied by tha National Association ol Sacurities Oealars, inc. reflect net asset values, at which securities couM have been sold.
High LOW Last Chg
The experience of 114 years to better serve you.
AGE Fund AcomFd n Advanlnv n AfutureFd n AIKtataStk n AlpliaFund AmBirthTr American Func AmBalan AmcapFd AmAKutl AnchGrotyth BondFd CaihMgtA Fundminvs GnwythFd incomeFd InvCoA NewPerspfd WshMutlnv Amer General: AAuniBond CapBondFd CapGlhFd HiVkllnv IncomeFd VenlureFd EquityGrth FundOtAm ProvidentFd AmGrowthFd Am Heritge AlnslndFd Amlnvest n Amlnvlcm n
4 29 4.27 4.x-
1813 1154 18 634 IS
X.SI lO.X 10.434 08
11.93 ll.n 11.134 OS
9.27 9.11 9.11+ 07
11.77 11.61 11.744 17
9.7$ 9.57 9.M4 07
1.14 1.06 8.094 05
1.03 7.n 7.954 06
9.x 9J3 9.184 06
t.n t.n 6.144 07
14.84 14.03 14.04 4 02
1.00 t.n I.M
6.76 6,65 6.694 05
7.W 6.W 7.064 14
7.06 7.01 7.04 4 05
15.x 15.03 15.144 12
6.13 6.02 6.074 06
6.66 6.55 6.624 07
n x 23,47 X 47 - 04
O.X 0.34 0.X4 01
4.19 4,12 4.174 05
11.00 IIM 11.614 03
6.07 6.03 6.06 4 04
15.23 14.00 15 X 4 47
7,44 7.x 7.X4 W
6.71
3.71 6W 164 5.15 S.W
6.604 02 3.X4 01 6.104 06 1.644 04 5.114 01 5.914 05
11.67 11.61 1165 4 09
ANatGthFd
3.20
3.18
3.24
00
AmwayMutI
9 14
8.x
9.11 +
25
AmOplEqt
4.73
4.x
4.71
Axe Houghton
Fund B
7.03
7.
700+
03
IncomFd
4.05
4.04
4.04-
01
Stock Fd
0.10
O.ll
012 +
02
BLC GthFd
11,90
II.X
1184+
14
Babsonlncom n
1.07
1.00
1.00
Babsonlnvmt n
9.
9.x
9.75+
05
BeaconGth n
920
9.17
9.19+
,02
BeaconHiilMl n
9.54
9.x
9.51 +
II
Berger Group
IMFund n
040
8.x
8.x +
15
101 Fund n
171
804
8.75 +
18
BerkshireCap
70)
7.71
7.74+
05
BondstockCp
5.x
5.x
5X+
02
BoslFoundFd
191
8.95
8 97+
02
Bull A Bear Cap:
Capamerka
I.X
825
8.X+
05
CapitShrs Inc
007
0.54
0+
06
Calvin Bullock:
Bullock Fd
12.40
12
I2X +
12
CanadianFd
7.x
7.27
7X-
01
DividendShr
2.00
2.03
2 05+
02
Monthlylncm
13.
13.54
13.54-
07
NatnWideS
907
8.x
9.03-
07
NY Venture
13.30
13.10
13.+
09
CG Fund
10 40
10.25
W.X+
09
CG IncomeFd
7.04
7.13
783
CashRsvMg n
I.M
I.M
I.M
CapPresvFd n
I.M
I.M
I.M
CentCapCsh
I.M
I.M
I.M
CenturyShrTr
11.43
11.19
11.41 +
20
CharterFdInc
13.55
13.21
13.45 +
X
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
0.34
0.25
0.X +
06
FronlierCap
4.x
4.x
4.25+
M
Sharehold
7.x
7.19
7.21 +
03
Special
5.05
5.x
5.X+
06
ChpsdeDollr n
11.40
II.X
II.X +
14
ChemicalFund
7.41
7.
7.M+
09
CNA Mgt Fds:
LibertyFd
4.x
4.18
4.21 +
04
ManhaDanFd
2.64
2.00
2.02+
02
SchuslerFd
9.03
9.05
9.N+
19
Colonial Funds:
Senior 5
1.02
8.00
8.02+
04
Fund
9.03
8.94
8.x +
OS
GrwfhShr
4.09
4.01
4.05+
04
Income
8.35
8.34
8.34
Optioninc
10.42
IO.X
IO.X +
02
ColumbGrIh n
lO.M
10.41
10.00+
ComwthTrA B
97
.90
.+
01
ComwlfhTrC
1.40
I.
1.40+
01
ComposileB S
8.10
8.03
8.M+
07
CgmposileFd
7.31
7.x
7.20 +
M
ConcordFd n
I3.X
13.07
3.M+
X
Consotidlnv
9.75
9.x
9.X +
25
ConstellnGlh n
7.
7.34
7.44+
13
ContAOutlnv n
5.x
5.04
5.X+
25
ConvYldSec
II.X
11.21
II.W+
09
CountryCap In
11.35
11.14
11.25+
07
DailyCash Acc
I.M
1.M
I.M
Oailylncm n
IM
I.M
I.M
Delaware Group:
Oecaturinc
11.00
11.42
11.57+
14
OelawareFd
10 79
10.03
10.72 +
12
DelchesterBd
8.87
884
8.87 +
04
TxFr Pa
8.80
8.85
8.80
DeltaTrend
5.37
5.J4
5.X+
13
OirectorsCap
3.01
3.x
3.x-
11
OodgCoxBal n
21.13
M.92
21.M+
04
OodgCxStk n
15.89
15.07
15.7)
OrexIBurnhm n
lO.X
10.14
10.+
11
Dreylus Grp:
Dreylus
12.02
12.42
12.54+
14
Leverage
15.19
14.x
15.17 +
26
LIquidAsset n
9.90
9.90
9.W
No. Nine n
6X1
0.75
0.81 +
03
Specllncom n
0.80
0.83
0.85+
03
Tax Exempt n
14.71
14.07
14.02-
05
ThirdCntry n
14.62
I4.X
14.02+
35
EagleGthShr
10.60
10.41
10 03+
23
Eaton&Howard:
BalanceFd
7.79
7.70
7.74+
04
Foursquare n
8.04
7.85
8.04+
19
Growth Fund
10.56
W.X
10.49+
21
Income Fund
SM
5.04
5.00+
02
Special Fund
7.45
7.23
7.40+
21
Slock' Fund
8.89
8.7S
8.05+
13
EdieSpiGth n
XOO
.2S
.49 +
X
EdsonGid n
9.02
9.x
9.47 +
10
EllunTrust n
10.17
I5.X
10.05+
25
EMunTaxEx
934
9.x
9.x-
02
Fairfield Fund
10.10
9.94
10.07+
14
FarmBurGt
10.08
10.54
10. +
07
Federated Funds:
Am Leaders
7.00
7.
7.-
02
Empire Fd
18.47
18.31
16.31-
02
Fourth Empir
17.03
17.42
17.42
HilncmSe
X 13.51
13.44
13.44-
05
AOonAOkt n
.99
X
X
MonAMO n
I.M
I.M
I.M
Optioninc
12.85
12.74
12.77 +
03
TaxFree n
12.04
12.01
12.01-
02
USGvlSe n
9.14
9.13
9.14-
02
Fidelity Group:
Aggressiv n
9.48
9,47
9.47-
01
CorpBond n
8.17
8.10
8.10-
01
Capital
8.10
8.01
8.00+
00
Contratund n
10.05
10.48
10.+
10
Oailylncom n
I.M
1.M
I.M
Destiny
9.02
9.45
9.52+
II
Equitylncm n
10.01
IO.X
10.60+
27
AAagellan n
X.82
XX
X.74+1.18
MuniBond n
9.49
9.47
9.47-
03
Fidelity
16.34
10.07
10.+
18
HighYield n
14.21
14.10
14.10-
04
LtdAAuni n
9.x
9.x
9.x-
01
Puritan
10.06
9.90
10.04+
II
Salem
5.05
4.x
5.01 +
03
ThrillTrusI n
9.82
9.81
9.81-
01
Trend
X.70
23.20
.X+
13
Financial Prog
OynamFd n
5,25
5.15
525+
11
IndustFd n
4.02
3.97
4.01 +
04
A
IncomeFd n
088
683
Fsl Investors
BondAppr
14.24
14X
Discovery
6.26
6.17
FundGrowth
7%
775
Income
780
7.85
Stock Fund
7
784
FslAAullAm n
8.35
8.x
FstMultDly n
. I.M
I.M
FslVarRate
XM
10.M
44 WallSt n
1130
II W
Found Growth
303.
3.54
Founders Group
Growth
4.93
4.85
Income
11.87
II 76
AAutual
8.02
7.88
Special
10 04
10 44
Franklin Group;
BrownFd
3 53
349
DNTC
84S
8.31
Growth
644
6.31
Utilities
4X
4.67
Income Stk
174
1.71
USGovt Sec
8X
8.97
Resrch Capil
3.01
2.85
Pesrch Equty
387
381
ResLigA
I.M
IM
Fundpack
0.35
624
Fund Inc Grp
Cominc n
8 13
8.09
Impact Fund
7 85
7W
Indust Trend
9.H
976
PilofFund n
8 11
803
GT Pacific
1642
16X
GatwyOption
1534
1521
GenEISSP n
26
26 IS
GenSecurit n
10.62
10 39
Growth Ind n
21 43
X,87
Hamilton;
Fund HDA
4)5
408
Growth Fund
7 02
688
Income n
605
678
HartwellGrm p
16 23
1592
HartwllLever n
10 14
975
HighYield
10 X
10,94
HoldingTrusI n
IM
IM
HoraceAAann Fd
14.61
14.29
INAHighYldFd
1129
11.25
ISI Group
Growth
X 4.87
4,76
Income
3 42
3X
Trust Shares
10 70
10
Trust PaShs
289
2.86
Industry Fund
3 55
3,53
Inlercap n
I.M
1.00
Ini investors
9 52
9.04
InveslGuil n
9 84
9.60
Invstlndiclr n
1.21
1.19
Investir Bos
X 977
9 59
Investors Group
IDS Bond
5,49
548
IDS Growth
6 83
6.67
IDS NewDim
SX
5,29
Mutual Inc
8 78
871
Progressive
350
3.48
TaEKempt
464
464
607- 04
I4:244. 02 6.25-F, 09
74- 21
706
7.07 4 04 IX
IM
lOM 12X4 3 604
4.X4'"0I IM74* 13 7 93*'* 0) 10 554'* 13
3.49-'* 07 O T-y ,03 6 37* .05 4.7174 04 1744 03 0703 3014-16 3834-0I 1.00
6X+ 00
7 OH 02 9 714 02 8Jir4 06
16 074 73 9 .93* ' 23 I0X--03
14 39 * "13 1I'29*'*04
476- '^15 3 39- ill 10 70 <4 '11 2 894 "1)3 3554 03
T.OO'
9i52* 44
Slock
Selective
Vdfidble
5 41- 01
6 79 4 ''17 5 34 4 07 8 73'4'^)3 3484 '04 4,64'41)I
17,6) 17.35 17,47 4'^)l 883 8.82 882-.1
6.74 -6.61 6.711 '"11
Invest Research
5.65
5.
5:65 -
55
IstelFund Inc
47'
22.21
22 37
IvyFund n
6 33
623
6.31+
09
JP GrowthFd
10 60
1041
10 M
"11
JanusFund n
2192
21 51
21 77+
X
John Hancock
Bond
I7.X
17 97
17 97'
Growth
6 17
6.06
611 +
00
Balance
840
834
836 +
' 01
TaxExmp
1371
13
13,70
02
JohnstnMut n
X7I
X.47
2W3
16
Kemper Funds
Income
10,09
10,09
10 09 +
01
GrowthFd
8,43
8X
.37-
16
HighYield
1124
II 21
1124 +
05
AAoneyMkt n
too
I.M
LM
MunicpBnd
10,13
10.12
10.12-
j'
Option
X 12X
I2
12 46-
54
SummitFd
X 12
12.21
12.49-
Technology
836
8,21
829 +
10
TotRelurn
9.54
9.44
52 +
13
Keystone Funds
InvestBd Bl
16 73
16,71
1672
02
AAedGBd B2
1849
1844
1847 +
05
DiscBd B4
8,01
7,
801
03
IncomFd Kl
7.17
7 13
7.17 +
04
GrowthFd K2
5 07
5,00
5.05
08
HiGrCom SI
17 61
17 36
17 49+
13
Growth S 3
7 82
768
7,76 +
I)
LoPrCom S4
4.89
4.77
4.84
07
Polaris
325
3.19
3 24
05
Lexington Grp
Corp Leaders
X 12 29
12 11
I2.X-
^34
Lexingin Grin
12.78
1237
1278 +
41
Lexing Incom
980
9.76
9.80 +
04
Lexingin Rsh
15.14
1477
15,01 +
30
Litelns Inv
909
880
9.09,
>
LiqdCap Icm
1000
1000
10.00
Loomis Sayles.
Capital n
13.35
13.12
13.15
11
Mutual n
13 10
12.96
13.01 +
06
Lord Abbell:
Aililiated Fd
7.11
7.00
7.07 +
07
Bond Deb
10 48
10.44
10 45
Devel Gth
15.47
15.16
15.42 +
32
. Income
3.x
3 18
3.X+
02
Lutheran Bro
Fund
9 96
9 87
9 89 +
03
Income
8.86
8 84
8 85 +
01
Municipal
9,40
939
9.40
USGovI Sec
9 34
9.28
29-
"05
AAassachusell Co
Freedom Fd
7
7.63
7.W +
05
Independ Fd
8.67
8.49
8.57+-
09
AAass Fd
10.91
10.82
10,84-
02
Fdlncm
14,42
I4.M
14.x-
08
AAass Financl
MIT
988
971
9.78 +
07
MIG
8,85
8.69
8.76 + '
' 10
MID
13.79
13.67
I3.73+"
^09
MFD
1367
13.40
13,+''
ns
MCD
8 91
8 76
AA1 +
09
(ContbmedcaB-lS)
UNIVERSITY
JANITORIAL
SERVICES
Gutter
Cleaning
Window
Cleaning
Carpet
Cleaning
Commensal
Industrial
Residpntiiil A Complwtw Janttortal SMvlcwn
CoirtM: Craig Typon 7S-3M4 or 752-3042 P.O. Box 2363 QroonvElo, N.C. 27834
^ Simple
Arithmetic
about
Money
,/
Now* is the time to put something asidl for your financial future. See your IDS-S representative for money ^ imulation plans.
INVESTMENTS/ INSURANCE _
0)8 iylarkotfno Corporation, a wtMjlly owned aubsktiary of Investors DlyyaHledSofvlcea.
IDS UtoJnauranco.Company Mlnnaapoll*. MlnnpaoU.
.mWaetF^St.'
P.O.BoxTatl
We New PKIplf Menepa
I
Mutual Funds
(OotIaaedtomB-U)
MFB MMB MMhtrsFnd n MerrHI Lynch BcVal CapftalFO EquiBrxtl Hi Incom MunBnd RdyAsset n SpVlue Mid Antier . MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha: ' Afnerca
I4il U.O I4i0 9 971 14 33 14.11 14 2,
70 9.S4 13.14 13.41 9M 9.55 9.41 . 9.41 9 09 9.04 1.00 1.00 174 (.45 5 47 5.43
921 9.04
14.71 14.45 9 04 8 92
745 7.58 4.35 4 27
9 42 10 13.73 17 9.55- 02 9.41 02
9.04- 04 1.00
8.71 10 5.44 04 9.09 03 14.59 17 892
7.58- 01 4 03
(^owth
Income
Income TaxFree MuluaIShrs n NEA Mutual n Natlindusi n Nal Secur Ser , Balanced Bond Dividend Growth . Preferred , Income Stock NELIIe Fund Equity Growth Income RetEq ' Neuberqer Berm Energy n GuardianM n Partners n NewkVrldFd n NewtonGwlh n NewtonlncFd n NicholaiFdin n iNomuraCapFd Noreasllnv n WuveenFd Omega Fund OneWilliam n Oppeoheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd HighYield OpplncBos MonyBr n Option
TaxFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n AAagna Incom Pioneer Fund Fund II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd plitrend Fnd . Price Funds Growth Fd n
Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n Pr.imeRsy TaxFrce n ProFund n Prolncom n pru SIP Putnam Funds Convert Equil George
Growth >
, HiYield Income 1 Invest Option TaxExempt ' Vista Voyage RaintiowFd n ReserveFd n RevereFund n SalecoEquit Fd Safeco Growth SiPaul Cap X StPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens: CommonSI n Income n IntlFund n ManageRes n MMuniBd n Special n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds AmerShs n SpeclShs n Sentinel Group Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common SIk Growth Sequoia Fd I Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Hartxir Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest
li lt 11.08 11.08- 01
3.99 3 95 3 97 02
9 07 9.03 9 04 05
13.95 13.91 13.91- 05
34 44 34.47 34.52 22
7.17 7.79 7 83. 03
11.58 11.39 II47> 07
9.19 9 12 9.I2>
4.29 4.28 4.29 1
4 04 4.01 4.041
5.74 5.48 5 71 .
4.92 4.90 4 90
5 50 5 44 5 49
778 7.47 772
17 57 17 37 17 39
11 42 11 20 11 24
13 04 13 03 13 04
14 17 15 84 14 00
03
20
1375 1354 24 11 25.73 III9 1109 11 09 1094 1314 12 98 919 9 14
21 13 20.42 14 38 14.23 13.49 13 47
9 18 9.17
10 09 9 94
1492 1444
4.14 404
22 74 22.75 8.27 8 23 1.00 1.00
2274 22 53 9 60 9.57 10.47 10.30 995 9.79
17,20 16.97 891 8,83
7.31 7.20
5.19 5.08
8 68 8 50 8 17 809
917 911
1364* 06 25 91 I? 1112 04 II 01. 05
13 09 * 12 J.I8* 04 21.12+ 48
14 38 28 13 48 01 9.17- 01 10 00 10 14.77 19
4.08
22.75
824
1.00
22.55 - 05
9 57 - 04
10 34 12 9,95 20 17 20 * 34 8 87* 04 7.24 514 8 53*' 04 8 09+ 03 9.14 04
04
03
1117 11,00 1115 23 3 45 3 40 3.45 + 08
8 82 8.79 8 82 05
14.72 14.54 14.46 08
8 80 8.71 8 79 II
12.50 12.36 12.42 01
10 73 10 40 10.47 II
9 79 9.40 9.79 18
11 23 11.05 11 15* 10 9.63 9.43 9.63 01 11.47 11.32 11,44+ 15
9 79 9 60 9 76 19
10 00 10.00 10.00
9 66 9.43 9 63- 04
6 42 6 54 4.62 04
10 00 9|99 10.00 01 9.70 9 54 9.66* 14
1188 1177
12 49 12.37 13.21 13.05 1127 10.89 17.82 17 74 7 54 7.53
7,52 7 43
13 29 13 18 22 0 3 22 00 12.34 12,14 1132 11.14 233 2 100 TOO S 35 5.22
9 05 8.85, 11.41 11.21 8.80 8.59
9.70 9.48
11.83 10 12.48 21 13.08* 04 10 89 23
17 82* 10 753
7 47 * 04 13.19- 03 22.00 - 03 12.18 06 11.25+ 17 231- 01 1.00 5.32 9.00 11.24* 8.46 9.64
12
10,19 10.00 10.12
13 35 13 31 13.35
14 99 I 4 86 14 99 +
9.98 9,98 9 98
9 69 9 60 9.68 -
3129 .4I 31.02
52
9 40 9.39 9,39 01
4.40 4.32 4.35 04
7.17 7.11 717+ 07
10 19 9.83 10.07 25
6 90 6.82 6.87
12 47 12 28 12.40*
3.67
3.40 3.63 04
7.17 7.09 7.14 08
11.14 10.96 11.13 18 8.75 8 58 8.69 14
22.55 21.45 22.48 + 41
14.31 14.02 14.20 28
7.39 7 30 7.37 12
6.07 5.93 6 00 + 08
8.49 8.57 8 64 08
6.67 6.56 6.62 * 09
14.33 15.84 14 28 47
20.77 20,14 20 36 23
17.51 17 40 17 42- 02
10 42 10 18 10.25 * 09
unch
Weekly Group Averages
MEW YORK lAP) The lollowing list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group: Aerospace. Aircraft - 'a
Air Transport Auto, Truck ,^it# Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan Beverage Soft Drinks Brrtving, Distilling Building . Chemiials eommunicalion Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance
Foods, Commodities Food Markets 8, Vendors Gold, Silver Hotels, Motels, Tourism -t4ouse Furnishings Insurance
Investment Companies Machine Tools 8i Accessories littery
Fabricating (non metallic)
T*olDr. Transport & Leasing 'tHorTlarrous Ahelals fije- Equipment & Services 2*aiterf Pulp ^Rfcioleum
,1%iqIo' Products & Services ..^eciston Instruments, Watches -^iidiltg. Publishing *55atr(ds. Rail Equipment eat _ Estate
jw-TAJitinn t
. p.
macnitw
jiachitte
-Aetar
-imng
eation. Leisure ~3eSTaurants j efSiU Trade T es
j sigping. Shipbuilding Zehqps.- Leather Products .Jifiaosr Cosmetics. Toiletries (Reel. * Iron exllls. Apparel *)hac7o
-4iWifS Electric
Fds
Sierralith n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmIhBarEgl n SmihBarl&G n SoGen Int Soulhwstn inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Stale BoodGr Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n SfalFarmBal n stalest inv Steadman Funds Amerind n AssoF Trust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stem Roe Balance CapOp n Slock n StratGth n Surveyor Fd TaxAllgd Ut TempletnGth TemplelnWrld TemplnvFd n T ransam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCentGth n 20lhCenllnc n USAACapGIh n USAA incFd n UnilAccum UnilMutual n UmonCshMg union Svc BroadSt In Nat Invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fd United Functs Accumultiv Bond
Cont Grovyth Com Income Income Mumcpl Science Vanguard UnilSvcsFd n Value Line F Value Line Income
Levrged Grih Sped Sit Vance Sanders Income Invest Common Special Vanguard ExplorerFnd n Fstlndex n IveslFund n MorganFnd n Warv Short Warv Interm Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n WestminBd n WhitMM n WindsorFnd n Varied Indust WallSt Growth WeingrlnEq n Wisclncm n Wood SIruthers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineSIr n n No load lund Copi.ight by The
10 22 10 04 10 08 01 19.93 18.90 19.93 91
9 86 9.48 9,82 * 10.08 9.94 10 02 +
(.75 (.49 8 73
(43 ( 18 8.38-
10 94 10.78 10 87
12 48 12.35 12 43
11(4 11.70 11.(4 7 54 7 4 2 7 49
5.34 5 22 5 29
11.54 11.38 11 47 +
Grp.
17 44 17.25 10.70 1052 12.22 12.04 17 15 14.93 9 85 9 44 20 18 20 12 1593 15.71 1225 12.03 1 1.00 751 7.44
899 8,94
1151 1133 1847 18 24 4 54 6.32
9 14 8.83
7 72 7.42
10 74 10 71 3(5 3.(3
8 35 8 27 TOO TOO
17 36* II 10 42+ 15 12.12 07 16.94 02 9.79 14 2018 05 15.85' 21 12.19 24
1.00
7.45 03 8.98 04 1139 09
18 40 13 4 48 14 9.07+ 27 7 47 04 10.74 03 3.83 01 8.33 08 TOO
Group
10.91 10.73 10.86 16
6 63 4 50 6 58* 09
13.29 13.04 13.21 20
11 77 11 71 11.76 04
6.65 4.53 6 58 05
689 6.(8 688
9 34 9 20 9.24 08
921 9.13 9.14
9.54 9.43 9.44 * 04
921 9.20 9.21
6.59 6.45 6.47 + 03
5.97 5 88 5.92 + 03
1 88 1.75 1.88 12
8 90 8 64 8.60 17
5 50 5 41 5,50 12
17 09 I4i45 14 99 44
5.55 5.43 5 52 14
12 88 12 87 12 87
7 08 7.03 7.04 02
4 83 4.73 4.81+ 10
11 54 11.44 11.53 10
X 13.77 13 49 13.51 13.33 9 12 8 97
14 27 14.02
14 80 14.80
13.92 13.87 13 50 13.45
11,70 11.44 8 79 8.48
909
999
928
405
6.44
13!>0
13.39+ 05 9,00 09 14.1U 12 14.80
1387- 05 13,47- 06 11,674 03 8,75+ 07 9.07- 03 9,97
9 23+ 12 4.03+ 17 6 39 - 01 16.4 29 4 641 01
X 31,58 30,94 30.94+*. 02 8.97 8.84 892+ 11
10 16 10.04 10.09 + 06
Associated Press
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK. (AP) ' The fotlowmq 'list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below 52 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's ctosinq price and this week's closing pnce.
UPS
Last
Chg
Pci.
13^-
' 5'8
up
59.4
5*4
t Pa
up
44.8
3'4
1
up
44.4
4'4
I'4
up
41,7
7^4
2'4
up
40.9
2
9 16
up
39 1
9'j
2'?
Up
35,7
2^8
T ^4
up
35,3
7^4
2
up
34.6
3
1. ^4
up
333
3
t ^4
Up
33.3
I2'4
3
up
32,4
19
t 4'?
up
31,0
34
6
up
M.8
4*4
t 1
up
30.8
4*4
t 1
Up
308
\7h
2'e
up
30,3
8^4
f 2
up
296
2^4
^8
up
294
5'?
V*
Up
294
12'4
T 2^4
Up
28.9
12'4
- 2^4
Up
28,9
15'4
3^8
up
28.4
I5'4
3*4
up
27.1
5^8
DOWNS
1*4
up
27.0
Last
Chg
Pet
3^4
2'4
Off
37.5
5
Pa
Off
25.9
3^4
Va
Off
25.0
12'?
3^
Off
23 1
2^4
^4
Off
21.4
2
Off
20,0
3
Off
20.0
2'8
'?
Off
19.0
2'4
'?
Off
18.2
3?
^4
Off
17.6
3^4
^4
Off
16.7
9'?
Pa
Off
16.5
5'?
1
Off
15.4
4'4
^4
Off
15.0
5'8
^8
Off
14.6
4'?
^4
Off
14.3
4'?
)4
Off
14.3
3
' 2
Off
14,3
2^8
^8
Off
13.6
19'?
3
Off
13.3
4>4
^8
Off
12.8
3'?
1 2
Off
12,5
7
1
Off
12.5
' 6^8
^8
Off
12.1
3^
Off
lie
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API -Ttte following is a list of ttte most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
TptlSIMXI) SaleslhdsI Last 5139,824 5073 274'
Name
IBM
Boeing
AmTT
East Kodak
MinnMM
Exxon
Gen Motors
Polaroid
Akerck Co
duPont
SearsRoeb
Texaco Inc
BallyMfg
Akobil
Fordkkot
5121,012 16434 70's 551,345 8383 41's 550,775 8341 60' 542,759 4947 40+4 541,411 8241 49Ss 539,130 4972 55' 538.844 7510 50's 534,445 X 57I7 44 ' 532,747 2624 124 528,995 13545 2lt 528,540 11709 24>s 527,459 6349 43's 527,300 3914 694 524.215 4334 4l's
DRY
CLEANING
'i
OPEN MONDAY Tl ASK ABOUT 0UILAL1
SHIRTS
LAUNDERED
FOR
1/4
+BUSAT.-
issmsL
T
OFF
T5
MON. THRU 8AT.-NO COUPON NEEDED
COUPON
Good Mon.. Tues.. Wed & Thur v-"' *.'
^ . NO LIMIT
Va Mr. Clean /4
OFF cleL'ers off
CLEANERS 1501 Dickinson Ave.
09
4 41 4.34 4.37 * 05
4.78 4,72 4.74 04
4.59 4.52 4.58 09
4 53 4.44 4.44 12
10.14 10.08 10.08 14
45.43 44 89 45.39 43
2.24 2.21 2 22 01
TOI TOO TOO 01
T23 T2I 1.21 01
5.74 5.47 -5.49 03
DIVTOEND DECLARED
Planters National Banks board of directors declared a fourth quarter dividend of 23 cents per share, payable Dec. 15 to shareholders of record Nov. 30.
The dividend, according to PNB, is a 15 percent increase over the 20 cents per share paid Dec. 15, 1977 and brings the current annualized dividend to 92 cents per share.
PNB, with assets Oct. 30 exceeding $300 million, has 35 offices in 22 North Carolina communities.
MANAGEMENT SEMINAR
Terry Lee Dale of Greenville, a sales manager for Combined Insurance Company of America, recently participated in an advanced management seminar in Chicago.
Earl A. Forte, senior vice president and national sales manager for the companys accident and health department, said that Dale was selected for the seminar as part of his training in the firms Career Development Program.
Forte said that Dale is a top award winner in the W. Clement Stone International Achievement Club.
i
REGIONALVP
A Greenville builder, Mark Tipton, was installed as regional vice president of the North Carolina Home Builders Association during the past week in North Wilkesboro.
Tipton, who is vice president of Tipton Builders Inc. here, will be serving his second term as regional'vice president. He has served as president of the Greenville Home! Builders Association.
Gov. Jim Hunt was the main speaker for H)e installation ceremonies.
SPEECH CONTEST
Mrs. Anne G. Briley, marketing director at Home Savings and Loan Association, recently won first runner up in the statewide speech contest sponsored by the North Carolina Institute of Financial Education.
Mrs. Briley, who was a contestant from the Coastal Plains Chapter No. 176, spoke on the secondary money markets.
DECLINE EXPECTED
Lep B. Thomas Jr., president of Vermont American Corp.. reported that the company expects to report' a moderate decline in sales and earnings for the fourth quarter ending Dec. 31.
As a result, Thomas noted, although sales for the full year will set a record for the company, earnings for the year should be approximately comparable to those of 1977.
In last years fourth quarter, Vermont American reported sales of $38.9 million and net income of $3 million. For the full year, the company reported sales of $1.38 million and net income of $9.4 million.
MANAGER NAMED
Home Savings and Loan Association, headquartered in Rocky Mount, announced the appointment of James B. Bernie Tyndall to the position of manager of branch operations.
A Grifton native, Tyndall graduated from East Carolina University in 1973 with a B.S. degree in business administration. Prior to joining Home Savings, he was a commercial loan officer at First Union National Bank in Rocky Mount.
Tyndall is married to the former Kay Kite of Ayden and they have one child.
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) The following list snows the New York Stock xchange slocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ol change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below 52 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
SanJuan Ra
15^4
* 4'2
Up
40,0
Ansul Co
26'?
+ 6^4
Up
34,2
ChockFON
6
+ 1'2
up
33,3
FePa 120pf
33'?
* 7'4
up
27.6
FedPapBd
27 4
t 5^8
Up
26.0
Integon Cp
17 a
t 3'2
Up
25,7
Kaut Broad
7'2
1>8
up
17.6
Milton Roy
I53|
T 2'4
up
17.1
CampRd Lk
31e
f 4^
up
16.4
PenCn prBwi
6*4
+ 'a
up
163
Gleasn Wks
16^8
28
up
14.4
Collins Fd
12'2
1'2
up
13.6
KaisrAl 59pf
73
t 8^4
up
13.6
Tyco Labs
20
2^8
up
13 5
Reserve Oil
UU
. Pi
up
13,4
HarteHnk
23^4
4 2^4
up
13.1
Gen Growth
26^8
T 3
up
12,7
PennCen wi
18^8
* 2a
up
12,7
19
Pueblo int
4^8
t '?
up
12.1
20
Divers Mtge
3'?
Up
12,0
21
KaisC ?.50pf
53^4
* 5^4
up
120
22
Pierl Imp
7
.
Up
120
23
Maremont
20.
t 2'8
Up
11,9
24
KCSouInd
22'?
I 2^8
Up
11.8
25
Talcott Nat
2^
DOWNS
up
11 8
Name
Last
Chg
Pcf
1
Aileen inc
2 4
Off
14.3
2
Gen Retrae
5^8
Off
14.0
3
GifRes pfA
11
P4
Off
13.7
4
Valley ind
5^
?8
Off
130
5
Texfi ind
10^8
- Pi
Off
11,2
6
BeafFds 4pf
I21'4
Wa
Off
10.8
7
Unitlnd pf
10^8
Va
Off
108
8
Chrysler wt
3 a
3g
Off
10,7
9
Carr 186pf
42'4
Off
10.1
10
Bell Howell
IS'8
Pi
Off
9 7
n
Cencoinc
3^8
Off
9.4
12
Dreyfus Cp
11
I'a
Off
93
13
ContCopp pf
10
1
Off
9 1
14
Purifn Fash
3^8
Off
88
15
Shakiee
12'e
- I'i
Off
8 6
16
Carrier Cp
23'?
^ 2 4
Off
87
17
Comput Sci
Wi
1'8
Off
8,7
18
Cooper Lab
1958
Pi
Off
8.7
19
ConfCopp
4
H
Off
8.6
20
Evans Pd
17^4
- Pi
Off
6.4
21
Webb DelE
15^8
- Hb
Off
8.2
22
BurnsRL
2'a
Off
8.0
23
SouAtlTr
2^8
l<
Off
8.6
24
Alleg Airi
8^
_ 34
Off
79
25
Bausch Lb
365a
- 38
Off
7.9
7.9
26
Pneumo Cp
7Pa
- Pi
Off
wra MIOUDIY CONeRATULATi
MINNIE
MAE
SMITH
On Receiving the
NATIONAL QUALITY AWARD
The National Quality Award Is an institutional citation, awarded annually to qualifying representatives in r|e&oanltlon of a superior quality of life Insurance service to the public. Minnie Mae Smith has qualified for this award for 13 years. The award is made by the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Agency Management Association.
Max R. Joynor, CLU RagioiMil Agancy Manager 110 South Evana Street QreenvHle, North Carolina
Woakly Amex Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (API - The lollowing hsi shows the AmeriCin Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ol change
regardless of volume.
No securities trading below 52 are met uded Net and percentage changes are the
dillerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS
Name Last Chg Pet
1 Sunair El 14 8' Up 1045
2 Garland Cp 3'4 * I Up 38 I
3 PresReal A 3'i t ' Up 31.6
4
BanqPun vyt
2^
Up
294
5
Shelter Res
3^8
'8
up
29.?
6
Genisco Tec
3
up
263
7
GrahamMfq
8^4
P4
up
25 0
8
Wards Co
12'?
2'?
up
25 0
9
Executone
13'?
7U
up
24 1
10
Rex Noreco
8^8
Pa
up
24 1
II
Carrols Dev
8
* 1'/
up
23 1
1?
Clarostaf
9^8
P4
up
23 0
13
DcvooGp
295i
5^8
up
222
14
Hycel fnc
4>|
t ^4
up
222
15
RapidA wt
3'?
up
217
16
Mickelbry
4^t
^A
up
207
17
Am Precis
Va
Pi
up
200
16
PresReal B
3
f ' 7
up
20.0
19
Giant Yell
Vi
* 1'?
up
19 0
20
A2L Res
4)4
>4
up
18 8
n Dally Reflector, Greenvle, N.CSunday, December 10, W78-B-15
21 BTU Engm
22 Christian Co
23 can Occidnl
24 Raymnoind
25 RE DM cp 26 Ttans Lux 27 UNA Corp
Name I Amini Pict 7 Resrilnl B
3 Resrilnl A
4 Lilay Radio
5 SliarrelHou
4 AkBrshall In
7 Tidwell ind
8 CDl Corp
4
'b
Up
185
9
Phoorux Sti
2^8
Off
11 5
6^
1
Up
17 0
10
Mipoironic
4^
Off
11.4
17'?
?'?
Up
16 7
II
Robintech
12^8
Pi.
Off
M 4
16^8
2^8
Vp
16 4
12
Concrd Fab
4
Off
n 1
2>4
h
up
158
13
Rodlawinc
3
3|
Off
111
5'/
^4
Up
15 8
14
Xooics inc
4
1 ;
Off
n 1
2'4
* ^
up
158
15
Leisuf Tec
4'8
1
Off
10 8
DOWNS
16
Calcomp
6'4
I4
Off
10 7
Last
Chg
Pci
17
AlidArt lod
3^1
H
Off
10 0
6^8
?5|
Off
284
18
EmrsRad
6^
Off
10 0
38
14
Off
26 9
19
KleerVu In
2'4
'4
Off
10 0
23^8
8>4
Off
25 9
20
Liberty Fab
6^4
I4
Off
10 0
2
' ?
Off
200
21
PLfq 4 40pt
44
4^8
Off
10 0
8^6
Pi
Off
22
SunCity ind
3H
h
Off
10 0
45b
ig
Off
119
23
FSF ind
Pi
Off
9.8
3^4
' ?
Off
M 8
24
CK Pet
IPs
I'i
Off
9 7
6^8
Off
11 7
25
Vintage Ent
3'?
h
Off
97
THE PERFECT GIFT
for people who play..
. AWARDED DESIGN AnON
Forrest Smith, assistant vice president of Integon Life Insurance Corp., has been awarded a Certified Property Manager designation by the Institute of Real Estate Management.
Smith, a real estate property manager, joined Integon in 1969 as real estate and computer controller. He is a 1962 business graduate of East Carolina University
CREDIT DROPPED
According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks in the Fifth District dropped $13,559,000 in the week ended Nov. 29, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of $26,170,173,000.
Net loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves decreased $49,940,000, while total investments rose $36,381,000.
Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchange trading (or the week selected issues
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Copyright by The Associated Press 1978
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We are located in the WOODRACK GALLERY 116 RAILROAD STREET WINTERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Telephone: 756- 9658
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 tradition. Come again and again while the happy sounds ring out:
632 North Memorial Drive 1
December I
11 St. Gabriels Choir m
12 Ayden Brownie Troop
14 Holy Trinity United Methodist Church Choir
15 Boy*s Club Of Pitt County, Inc.
10th and Cotanche Streets
December
11 Boys Club Of Pitt County, Inc.
12 Girl Scout Troop 89
13 St. Peters Folk Singers
14 St. Peters Junior High School Choir
15 G.R. Whitfield Chorus
210 East Greenville Boulevard
December
11 First Christian Church Youth Choir
12 E.B. Aycock School Chorus
13 Red Oak Yoiith Choir
14 Music Club Of Greenville Christian Academy
t
Christmas Carding begins at 5:30 P.M.
I
.Christmas Seems A Little Nearer Already!
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10 & Cotanche Streets 210 E. Greenville Blvd. 632 N. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
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Have A Nostalgic Christmas * This Year
YES, EMILY. . .the doll is lovable, from the distance of a tree, however, even if it happens to be a Chritmas Emily, age two Js the dau^ter of Mr. tree ornament. You wont convince and Mrs. Durwood Laughinghouse of this young lady to admire such things Pantego.
The newest look in Christmas tree decorations this year is OLD, translated as nostalgia.
Picture a tree covered with all kinds of old-fashioned ornaments. such as dolls with honest-to-goodness painted porcelain faces, like those dating from the 1800s the kind youve seen in antique shops. Smell the scent of cloves. Touch small candlesreal oneswhich will be used (unlighted I with little tiny white lights.
Decorated German glass balls; lacquered balls; balls covered with masterpiece paintingsthese are a few of the 1978 editions of Christmas tree ornaments.
Also new on the scene will be circus-related decorations.
But many of the old favorites will be back. too. Lynda Harrington. who owns and operates a wholesale-retail nursery and decorating center with her husband, has to be up to date on new market offerings to use on the scores of trees which she decorates for display each year.
This year, as always, she says there will be plentiful "Williamsburg decorations, such as fruit, especially apples, as well as other colonial offerings. in the traditional blues and burgandies with a new color: Ash rose, which is beautiful with burgandy.
Wood ornaments continue to be popular. New versions will include characters from Alice in Wonderland. The Nutcracker Suite. Wizard of Oz,
nursery rhymes. Dickens stories, and the traditional Raggedy Ann and Andy.
Felt and yam ornaments, which can be made at home, are another favorite reappearing from previous years.
Angel ornaments of every description also will be popular this year, as will stained glass ornaments, Santa and his following, and items of gold. Mrs. Harrington says.
Silver tree trims will not be as popular as they used to be, though silver will be used in m mirror ornaments with the contemporary look. Thses will go well with blues.
The glittery look, accomplished through the use of sequin and crystal ornaments, also is making an appearance on the detwations market.
Following a trend which was popular last year, bows will be in heavy use. both as accent pieces on the ends of branches and as the tree top decoration. If the bow is used at the top, it should be very big and full. Sometimes, appropriate trims can be applied to the long streamers for special effects.
Other trends for accent pieces (which are used to tie together the assorted ornaments, garlands and lights and to give the tree a finished look) are birds, apples and flowersall kindsfrom dried to silk, as long as they are small. The accent pieces are placed on the tips of the tree branches and should be used consistently.
"Garlands are still impor
tant, though there will be a lot of trees this year without them, Mrs. Harrington says. Some people prefer to have their ornaments dominate a teee, though a garland can gracefully fill in bare spots.
Many individuals make a habit of collecting a particular item, .such as angels or mice or wooden figures, adding to the collection each year as new versions are manufactured. This type of planning leads not only to fun, and nostalgia, but lends a unifying effect to the overall appearance of a tree.
And speaking of trees. Mrs. Harrington offers some practical advice on their selection, if you are in the market for a real one. Since all trees are cut about the same time (in mid-November), buy early to lake advantage of the best selection. Cut the stem at an angle andjteep outdoors in a bucket of water where it is cool until you are ready to decorate.
Before taking the tree inside (he hou.se, cut off the bottom inch of the tree because the sap will have descended to this point. Inside, water the tree at least every two days. If you are using one of the commercial free preservatives, check the water daily.
If you prefer a living tree, one which you will plant later on. buy one which will live in this area. Fines are suitable for most .Southern regions, for example.
Whatever kind of tree you use. make it as nostalgic as you I ike. This is the year for it.Text And Photos By Patricia Moore
SMELL THE SCENT OF CLOVES . . .on the tree this year. Mrs. Cletas Jackson Jr. considers the new use for
an old item, carefully gathered in net and tied with small ribbons.
riNY SILK FLOWERS. . .are being used in a variety of ways. Here, they highlight a velvet bow. Silk and dried
flowers also are being used as accent pieces on the tips of the tree branches.Accent On Living
The EkaUy Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.Sunday, Decembo-10,1978C-1Urges More Caution In Using AmphetaminesBy Sdby Bateman UNC-G News Bureau (FintofTwoAitides
GREENSBORO Six-year-)ld Jimmy starts each school lay with a good breakfast, a lug from mom and dad, and a lose of what is commonly called speed amphetamines.
The daily drug dose, administered by his parents, started shortly after Jimmy reached the first grade. At that time, the excitability, impulsiveness. and overactivity that Jimmy had been exhibiting at home seemed to intensify during the school day.
He couldnt stay in his seat, he would speak out of turn in an overly lou(i voice, and he simply couldnt concentrate on what the class was studying.
Finally, after consultations among his parents, teacher, school psychologist, and pediatrician, Jimmy began taking a prescribed quantity of amphetamines every day. The ef-fet-ts were startling: Jimmy paid attention, stayed in his seat, stopped shouting, and actually seemed to conc'entrate on what was happening in class.
For the first time in several years, Jimmys parents felt a sense of optimism about their sons behavior. And his teacher
heaved a sigh of relief as her classroom returned to normal.
But thats not the end of the story.
Although Jimmy and thousands of other so-called hyperactive children across the nation are given those stimulant drugs under medical supervision, some researchers today fear that such therapy may be potentially damaging an(i, in some cases, unnecessary.
These stimulant drugs have the effect of speeding up the heart rate, increasing sweat gland activity, and stimulating brain waves. said Dr. Lynne Y. Koester, an assistant professor of child development at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
"This raises the whole question of how long the children are , on the drug and the amounts they are given. And often these children are diagnosed as soon as they hit the public schools, she added.
Dr. Koester. a researcher who has also worked with and taught pre-school, third, seventh, and eighth grade children, is among those researchers who are concerned over this widespread use of stimulant drugs to control
hyperactive children. She has presented professional papers before the American Psychological Association on such subjects as psychophysiological characteristics of first graders; sex similarities in childrens activity. attention, and arousal; and related research topics.
The specter of so many children being given stimulant drugs on a daily basis, often from age six all the way to 10 or 11 years of age. is an unsettling one for researchers such as Dr. Koester.
In terms of the potential negative side effects there are very few studies and this is one reason 1 feel we need to be more cautious about the widespread use of the drugs. she commented. There are all kinds of laws prohibiting the use of amphetamines by adults. It seems to be a double standard.
In some cases, especially where a child has been incorrectly labeled hyperactive, the drug therapy may be an unnecessary solution, she said.
And Im afraid that sometimes parents and teachers see this as the only way they can cope with the childs behavior problems so they may encourage the drugs
than is actually cautioned Dr.
use more necessary,
Koester.
In seeking alternatives, I think we need to look at whether we can provide the stimulation these children need through the environments that they are in rather than through drugs.
Hyperactivity has become a commonly used label applied to many children who exhibit a wide range of behavior problems such as excitability, distractibility, impulsiveness, and overactivity, noted Dr. Koester. And many times, that behavior is first noticed or becomes more noticeable in the school environment, she added.
For years it was assumed that hyperactive children were driven internally, little dynamos of undirected energy sparked by an overactive internal system.
But what has fairly recently been determined is that the opposite is, in fact, true. Said Dr. Koester. These children are actually under-aroused internally. They are slower in their physiological processes and they are not as responsive to incoming stimuli.
The result, she pointed out. is(CoiRliiued 00 page C-2)
FOR THOUSANDS. . .of hyperactive children, each day can be a frustrating, confusing and often lonely experience. Dr. Lynne Koester, an assistant professor of child develop
ment at UNC-O, is one researcher who feels that widespread amphetamine therapy is not only a poor solution, but also only one of several possible appfoaches to the problem.
rtidiSiSie
------
C-1The Dally Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Sunday, December 10,1971
Old dolls, newer dolls, big dolls and smaller, plain and fancy more than 100 of them are being displayed in the exhibit entitled Dolls, which opened to the public Tuesday at the N. C. Museum of History, Raleigh.
The dolls, dating from the Revolution to contemporary times, are from the museums collection. Many of the dolls are German bisque, according to Betty Tyson, museum registrar, but the exhibit includes dolls from France and America as well, reflecting the three countries of major doll production through the years. Many of the dolls on display were donated by Mrs*. Charles I. Simons of Columbia, S. C., from her collection.
The exhibit includes dolls of wood, wax over composition, papier mache, glazed china, bisque, hard plastic, celluloid and cloth (rag). One of the especially interesting dolls and perhaps the oldest is a 1775 rag doll owned by Anna Caswell, daughter of Revolutionary Governor Richard Caswell.
The dolls have been refurbished by museum volunteers during the last three years, Ms. Tyson said. She explained that few of the dolls arrived in perfect condition; but many are still in their original state. Some need restringing, others needed new wigs or a crack mended. One or two needed eyes replaced, she added.
I dont want visitors to think weve altered or completely restored the dolls, she said. Thats not what a museum is about. The volunteers have simply refurbished adding what was needed.
A very feminine doll with molded black hair carries an intriguing background. She was supposed to have been brought through the Confederate blockade during the Civil War for Christmas 1864. The papier mache doll, wearing a beige net and pink taffeta dress with pink sash, began her journey in England and from there sailed to Nassau and Wilmington. This doll wasnt the first to be carried from Europe via ship. Doll history indicates that as early as the 14th century fashion dolls wearing the latest Parisian costumes were sent from France to England for the English nobility to choose new clothes. When the fashionable ladies had ordered the latest in haute couture from the authentic miniatures, the dolls were passed on to the little girls of the palaces and mansions.
The exhibit will be on view through May and admission is free. Museum hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday from 1-6 p.m.
Mulled Cider
Any easy way lo please holiday guests' and warnrj Christmas carolers is with mulled cider, say NCSU Agricultural Extenion specialists.
In a pot. heat one gallon cider, three bays leaves, 18 whole cloves and three sticks of cinnamon to a simmer, but do not boil.
Strain the heated punch into a bowl and serve.
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DOLLS EXHIBITION. . .which opened in Raleigh Tuesday includes, from left, a Griner, ca. 1860, a bis
que Blueboy, ca. 1890, another bisque boy (beside train), ca. 1900, and a china head doll, ca. 1870.
We Are Now Making
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Mahogany is believed to have been introduced into England from the West Indies by Sir Walter Raleigh.
Just Arrived
Fir Christmas Trees
LARGER & FULLER
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Living Cut Treea-Flr-Plne-Cedar-Can Be Planted.
Polnsettas Christmas Cactus- Artificial Trees Artificial And Uve Fir Wreaths. Hanging Baskets, etc.
Littles Nursery
Caution...
(Continued from page C-l)
an attempt by the child to compensate for this deficit.
"Everyone has this compen-.sating mechanism, she stressed. But hyperactive children have to seek external stimulation to bring themselves up to a normal level of operation. My conclusion is that their behavior is just an outward manifestation of a physiological deficit. This ties in very logically to the use of stimulant drugs ... which provide the child artificially with a mechanism for compensating.
Although stimulants were first discovered to change the behavior patterns of hyperactive children in the 1930s, it wasnt until the 1960s that the use of amphetamines was started on a widespread basis, she pointed out.
People began to realize how effective it could be and it then became the magical antidote for hyperactive children, she said.
But. Dr. Koester, who is cur-rently studying the physiological origins of hyperactivity in infants, feels that researchers need to examine more closely both the short and long term effects of such drug therapy. ___
We are seeing currently not so much an increase in the numbers of children who are hyperactive, but an increase awareness*of the problem, she said. There is more publicity about it and I think the danger here is that the term gets used very loosely.
(In the second and concluding part of this series. Dr. Koester will discuss guidelines for parents and teachers working with children labeled as hyperactive.)
Births
Hospital.
Beamon
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Beamon Jr.. Lot 103 Hollybrook Estates, a daughter. Stacy Dale, on Nov. 27, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Braxton Williford. Rt. 3. Windsor, a daughter. Cecilia Lynn, on Nov. 27. 1978, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Zusman
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mary Evan Zusman. 209 Adams Blvd., a son, Steven Allen, on Nov. 29, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wrap yourself in fashion with myriad strands of cultured pearls. Beautiful, glowing gems from our world beneath the sea. We have many new lengths and styles in cultured pearl strands to please the most discriminating. For something special, spectacular, and solely YOU, we will create a necklace to mert your fashion -needs. Let us show you the various qualities in cul- * tured pearls, and help you select those most flattering ' to your complexion. Come in soon. v.:.'
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Johnson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ermon Johmson. Robersonville, a daughter. Crystal Ann, on Nov. 27, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital/
Andrews
Borr) to. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ray Andrews, Robersonville. a son, l.endrick Broncel. on Nov. 27, 1978, in Pitt Memorial
Ho.spital.
Williford
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Miller
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Steven Miller, 2612 S. Wright Rd., a daughter. Julie Lynne, on Nov.. 28. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Ho.spital.
Lee
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gene Lee, 203 Harvey Dr., a daughter. Joy Michelle, on Nov. 28. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Joyno*
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lihwood Karl Joyner, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son. Tyrone Demetrius, on Nov. 28. 1978, in Pitt Memorial
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 10, U7IC-SDONT MISS THESE KIGANTIC
downtown greenville
SAVINGS MONDAY 10 A.M. 7IL 9 P.M.
SPECIAL VALUES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!
Your Purchases From Belk Tyler Gift Wrapped Free!
SALE! LADIES' WINTER COATS
39.,59
VhiM to $75.00
Winter coats, some trimmed, tailored and all weather coats. Sizes 5 to 15,8 to 18.
SALE! LADIES' LEOTARDS
Special Savings
.100% nylon, machine washable and 'dry. Cotton crotch. Sizes S, M, L In four colors.
LADIES' ALL WEATHER COATS
M5.00
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Several styles to choose from. Light weight polyester/cotton outershell. Missy and half sizes in three colors.
SPECIAL I GIRL'S SPORTSWEAR
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Values from $8 ta $20
Choose from all polyester and polyester/cotton blends. Sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14 In pants, Jeans, tops and sweaters.
SPECIAL SAVINGS I MISSY COORDINATES
25%..50%
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Values from $10 to $70
Tailored of polyester double knit and polyester wovens. Solids and patterns In pants, skirts, shirts, blouses, jackets and sweaters.
JUNIOR POLYESTER
GAB SKIRTS
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Regular $14.00
100% poly gabardine In six solid colors. Sizes 5 to 15 in A-line, drindl and modified A-line styles.
GIRL'S COATS & JACKETS
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Sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14 in polyester blends. Coats and jackets for school, play and dress. Many styles and colors.
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON LADIES' DRESSES
ENTIRE STOCK FLEECE ROBES
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Regular $18 to $40
Ladles sizes S, M, L In arnel/nylon fleece. Six colors to choose from In regular and long lengths.
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Many famous name brands to choose from In sizes 5 to 13,1 to 20 and ISVi to 22%. Shop this early Monday.
OUR STATE PRIDE ELECTRIC
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Snap fastners, machine washable. Single control, blanket size 72 x 84. Three colors.
EDISON SENSOR ELECTRIC HEATER
^36.88
Regular $49.95
Two heat levels, two speed fan. Uses 110 current and save energy. See this Monday for sure.
SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' SWEATERS
25%.
Regular $16 to $34
Ladies sizes S, M, L in novelty and basic styles. Many holiday shades from which to choose.
LADIES' FLEECE LONG GOWNS
*5.97
Regular $8.00
100% cotton fleece In white with assorted color trims. Wash and wear. Warm and comfortable. Monday only.
BOY'S 4 TO 7
JEANS
'6.37
Values to $11.00
By Billy The Kid in polyester/cotton blend. Corduroy and denim in brown, green and blue.
SHEER NINON TAILORED
CURTAINS
'4.88
Regular $8.00
Sheer tailored curtains with five inch bottom, 1% Inch side hems. Sizes 80 X 84 in white, cream and pastels.
\
FAMOUS
MAKER
HAND MIXER
'9.88
Regular $12.98
Three speeds with fingertip control. This makes a wonderful Christmas gift. Shop early Monday.
SPECIAL! NEEDLEPOINT ROCKING CHAIR
'44.88
Regular $59.99
Imitation needlepoint of seat atnd back. Very comfortable and sturdy. Folds for easy storage.
ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S
SPORT COATS
50% Off
Regular $45 to $125
Select from corduroy, wool blends and texturized polyester. Styling by Andhurst and Izod. Smart selection.
SPECIAL! MEN'S
SWEATSHIRTS
'2.88
Special Purchase
Slight irregulars, but will not effect wear and warmth. Several colors to choose from in mens sizes.
V
A
FAMOUS NAME BOY'S JEANS
'8.88
If perfect $14.50
Select from denim and corduroy in flare and straight iegs. Good selection of colors. Boys sizes 8 to 18.
BOY'S 4 TO 7
JACKETS
'17.88
Regular $23.00
100% nyion outersheli with polyester fiber filled lining. This jacket has hood. Brown and blue with stripes.
SPECIAL! MEN'S CARDIGAN
SWEATERS
'6.88
Special Purchase
Made of Wintuk acrylic in sizes S, M, L, XL. Machine washable and dry In gray or dark green.
SPECIAL! MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS
'3.88
Specially Priced
100% cotton flannel with two pockets in fashion plaids. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Rechine wash. Pre-Shrunk.
1 r,! fc.irA-r ^ir1i k...
C4-T1 Day Raflactej Owenvllle, N.C.-SiMduy, Dccwnbtr 10.1978
Engagements Announced
MISS SUSAN BRADDY CLARK.. ,is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Attaway Clark of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Rooney Charles Haddock, son of Mrs. Onnie Bowling of Augusta, Ga. The wedding will take place Feb. 17.
MISS CAMELIA ANN MOSELEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Moseley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Frank Riess Livaudais, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Andre Livaudais of New Orleans, La. The wedding will take place Jan. 13.
On The Young Side
Sharon Connolly
This year's fund raising project, selling candy, ended for Rose High students Monday. Salesmen awards were won by Dawn Berkey, Keith Cokes. Missy Dye. Kelvin Jackson, Jimmy Jones, Sharon Mills, Joyce Stafford, Lisa Topping, Mark Ward. Karen Wheeler and Angela Wooten.
It was announced Ellis Banks homeroom sold the most candy in homeroom competition.
Members of the Keywanettes met Monday night to plan Christmas activities. On Dec. 18 the girls will divide into groups and visit various shut-ins. Having begun their holiday activities. Uie Key Club made plans to visit Caswell Center Thursday ni^t to help with Operation Santa Claus. Participating were Mike Fuller, Til Jolly. Mark Sasser, Kevin Sayers and Wade Stokes.
*1110 Key Club and Keywanet-les are currently involved in a Joint project, selling fruitcakes. Profits will be used to finance later projects.
Included among the list of Anchor Club activities is selling candy canes during lunch. Club members will use the profits to aid a foster child during the holidays; Another recent project of the club was ringing the Salvation Army bell Saturday.
Participating were Virginia Baker, Debbie Cannon, Beth Carlton, Becky Dixon, Diane Ingnito. Sandra Simpson and Hannah Taft.
During a French Ciub meeting last week. Jeen Kim. Community Ambassador, shared his experiences in Holland as he gave a talk and
slide presentation. The ;clubs Christmas party will br held Dec. 18.
On Wednesday. pveral (CoatiniiedaiiMi8jD4)
POLY-WOOL
CHALLIS
60 wIdo-Prlnts for at once woar.Reg.S6.96yd.
NOWIN PROGRESS
Knitted Suede
3akion fabric
SAL
Only
*3
Yd.
Showls
White-lvory-black. Reg. $6.00 yd.
Only
*3
Yd.
Poly & Cotton
Challit Prints
45 Wide-Large selectlon-Reg. $2.00.
$J79
Only
Yd.
60 Wide-Machine waeh-Reg. $3.40 to 15.50 yd.
Only
99
Yd.
Holiday
Interlocks
60 wide-good selection of colors-Reg. $3.40 yd.
Only
Yd.
Poly 4 Cotton
Corduroy
45Wlde-Reg.$2.00yd.
$059
Only Mm
Yd.
!raltionSabrL
lon-jaoric
WHERE YOUTuYFHION.BY-THE.YARD"
$33 Arlington Blvd. 786-7633 Shop 10 A.M. To 9 P.M. Mon.-Frl. Betuiday 10 A.M. To6 P.M.
331 Arlington Blvd.,
SWEATERS
from Santa
Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6
Cashmere-Shetiands Wool s-Acry lies
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY .BROWNSTONE Associated Prees Food Edito-
SUPPER FARE Hawaiian Kedgeree Salad fruit Cobbler Beverage
HAWAIIAN KEDGEREE Our version (with more lentils and less rice than the original ) got a high rating from our tasters.
-pound stick butter 1 small onion, finely chopped 3 slices fresh ginger root (each about the size of a quarter), minced 'h teaspoon ground cloves 1 cup converted brown rice, cooked according to package directions lU cups ('a pound) brown lentils, cooked (see Note) Salt to taste In a large saucepan gently cook the onion in the butter until yellowed; stir in the ginger and cloves. Add the rice, lentils and salt; stir thoroughly but gently so as not to break the lentils. Serve at once or reheat over boiling water or in microwave oven. Makes 6 servings.
NOTE: To cook the lentils, bring them to a boil with 2V-cups water; boil gently, covered, until they are tender but not mushy and the water is almost ail absorbed about 30 minutes.
downtown k^greenville
ashion footwear'78
Respite
Save 7.12 on Sport Casual Footwear by Sweetbriar!
They're 'number one' with today's active woman because they're versatile and comfortable. They go where you go and beg for more. Choose slip-on or tie styling in lots of colors and your size. Springy crepe soles and soft buttery leather mean unmatched comfort. Get them today in rust and black.
On Sale 22.88 Regular 30.00
Downing
Prices In Effect Through December 18
^SWEETBRIAR
for Christmas
classics that steal {he show...by Act III
seen
TV
New, boxy blazer with shawl (x>llar, kangaroo pocket skirt, jaunty vest. Act III takes all the applause with Oacron* polyester knits by DuPont In Jewel green or creme, sizes 8 to 18.
A. Boxy blazer, $46 Floral print shirt, $29 Pleat-front skirt with belt, $26
B. Vst with back belt, $2$
Straight-leg pull-on pants, $26
Floral gauze blouse with band neck, $28
C. Open jacket with gathered yoke, $4$ Pull-on skirt, kangaroo pockets, self belt, $27 Geometric stripe shirt, $2$Free Gift Wrapping Shop Rton. Through Thure. 10 A.M. UntH 9 P.M., Frt. 10 A.M. Until 11 P.M., Sat. 10 A.M. Until 10 P.M.-Phone 7S0-2176.
Exercise Session Held For Members
nie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 10, Vm-06
. Jhc GFWC Junior Womans Club of Greenville held its business session at First Federal Wednesday night. President Kathryn Gray welcomed members and guests.
Jane Brandon; Brenda Strickland; Phyllis Langston; &iary Ava Johnston; Cathy Crawford; Kathy Hunnings; Barbara Mallory; Lynn Misten; Lynn Olmstead; Terry Pollard; Gail Natella; and An-;OeileWest.
.* An education exercise session :^y3s led by Education Depart-'mtnt Chairman Brenda :tt(}iichard at the United Figure ;;S^on following the business >5c^ion.
Karen Collier, conservation d^artment chairman, collected used toys for recycling Cor needy families. The yard of 0 month sign was presented Mrs. Collier. Mrs. Earlene I^wrence, home life department chairman, distributed i^Khures on teaching small children how to use the lliephone in an emergency. The proceeds of the recent craft and bake sale will be used to purchase baby items for the CWldrens Home Society. The department has also adopted a shut-in to remember and visit especially during the holiday sepson.
International Affairs Depart-nri^t Chairman Mrs. Jan Dodson urged members to save stamps to help feed children of Bangladesh. They will co-^nsor a course The Great Decision in the spring at ECU. Mrs. F'lorence Holt, ^tate international affairs chairman, will
speak in January. Mrs. Vicky Waggoner, public affairs chairman. reported a veteran at the Greenville Nursing Villa has been adopted for Christmas. Members made stockings for veterans from Pitt County in the VA Hospital. Durham. Mrs. Jo Schlick, arts chairman, reported letters have been mailed to the schools informing them of the Arts Festival to be held in February.
Mrs. Kay Baltzegar, chairman. Ann CokerT Charlene Holloway, Louise Perry and Nancy Harrington will be January hostes.ses. Mrs. Scott Allen. Juniorette Club advisor, reported on their activities and announced their next meeting will be Dec. 14 at 7::tO at the school.
President Gray announced the Summer Institute will b( June 2,5-26 in Greenville. Members of the club nominating committee are Linda Clark, chairman, Linda Franklin, Bedie Hester, Vicky Waggoner and Shelley Basnight. The club and Arts Department will contribute to the Greenville Community Chorus.
The board meeting will be held Dec. 20 at the home of the president. President Gray will ask for yearly reports at the meeting. Mrs. Gray will serve as a paige at the state convention to be held in April in Raleigh.
Meeting hostesses were Mrs. Gray, chairman, Sharon Whitehurst, Elaine Gilbert, Barbara Privette, Audrey Davis and Nicki Brown.
Simpson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Thurston Simpson Jr., 10.1 Avalon Lane, a daughter, Mary ('ourtney, on Nov. .30, 1078, in Pill Memorial Hospital.
Day
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kevin Day. Rt. 2, Rober-sonville. a daughter. Amber Celeste, on Nov. 30, 1978, in Pill Memorial Hospital.
Har^
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nabe Allen Hardy, Henderson, a daughter, Kalrecia Aliene, on Nov. .30, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Mo.spilal.
Akers
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Akers Jr.. :t03 S, Meade St., a son, Erik Christopher, on Nov. 30, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Garris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Willis Garris. Rt. 1. Ayden, a son. James Douglas, on Nov. ;tO. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hines
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence Hines, 208 C'oun-tryside Dr., a .son, Ivrin DVon, on Dec. 1, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
diaming manories
1.D, DAWSON CO
2818 E. 10th St. OrMiwllto. N.C.
102 Main Street Belhaven, N.C.
ask to see our catalogue with more than 5000 chamns
Gray
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander Gray Jr., Rt. 3, Williamslon, a daughter, Lalisha Ra.shuan. on Dec. 1, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
BaUey
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Maehue Bailey, Rt. 3, Ayden, a son, Justin Maehue, on Dec. 2, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Castro
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Adan Gamez Castro, Rt. 1, Rich S(iuare, a daughter, .Stella Diana, on Dec. 3, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Hardee
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Earl Hardee. Rt. 9, Greenville, a daughter. Kelly Lynn, on Dec. 4, 1978, in Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
Egerton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Williams Egerton HI, 107 N. .Summit St., a daughter, Kristin Karen, on Dec. 4, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harrell
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens Harrell. Maury, a .son. Shannon Courtney, on Dec. 4, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Haddock
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Robinson Haddock, Rt. 1, Wintcrville. a son. Danny Robinson Jr.. on Dec. 4, 1978, in Pilt Memorial Hospital
At Wit's
By Erma Bombeck
Ndson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown Nelson. 416 Sedgefield Dr.. a daughter, Wendy l^ee, on Nov. .30, 1978. in Pilt Memorial Ho.spital.
When will I ever learn that man.V ol the theories ol child raising can Ik* injurious to your menial hcallh'.'
The latest one that will drive >ou to the ledge is, "Discuss your child's punishment with him. " Maybe it yiiu're dealing with a memlH-rot the American Bar .Association, justice could be served, but lace it, children are concerned with only one goal saving their own skins.
I said to one of my kids the other day. "I want to talk to you
"I vole 'NO!' " he .said.
'How can you vote 'no' when I haven't even told you what the problem is'.'"
"I can tell by the liMik in your eye."
"Let us deal with some hypothetical tacts lirst." 1 said. ' Suppose you had a 17-year-old boy who wanted to iMirrow the car lor an evening and when he returned it, there w;is mud all over the tires and lenders, onion
Adoption
Announced
Dozier
Mr and Mrs. Ca.sper E. Dozier. 6tK) Eleanor .St., Greenville. announce the adoption ot a daughter. Susanne Starlelte. on Dec. 6. 1978.
rings in the ujiholstery and the gas gauge w ;ison FT.''"
"What color is the car'."'
"Whal dillerence d<Hs that make'.'"
"Mud shows up on a darker car to tx much more than it is on a lighter car."
"'I'hen you don't leel the Imii -rowcr should wash the car or vacuum the onion rings.out ol the car'.'"
"Tou are assuming that the onion rings were pul there by the l)orrower. The age ot the rings would have to be checked to .see it they were old or new . " ".And what atx>ut the empty gas lank'.'"
"I think it is reasonable to as.sumelhal il it were alter midnight. the borrower would not have the opportunity to till the lank as most stations clo.se at II '
"I don't think the borrower would have tilled the lank even il he had the money . "
'I'hen you are saying that the borrower is indeed undertinanc-ed and should have an increase in allowance il h( is to support a borrowed car in the manner to which th( lender is accustomed'.'"
"Go to your nM)m and slay Ihereihe rest ol the evening "
"5 0U sure showed him." .said my husband. '"He's stuck up there in that dreary bedr(K)m w ith a color'I'V' set, a lek'phone.
soil bed, stereo, and two desserts and vou re down here with all Ihedirlvdishestodo."
I m lougn. But Tm lair.
Doll House Kits *20 to *45
Furniture & Accessories
Hungates
Hobbies-Crafts-Arts
Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.
greenville
GREENVILLE'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE
for Christmas
Tatiana... For A Woman Who Knows She's Different!
The lushness of gardenia mingled with the gentleness of jasmine. A fragrance experience that is simply sensuous . . . and unforgettable in all of its ways.
Eau De Parfum Spray 2-oz. .'.......12.00
Shop Mon. Through Thurs. 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M., Pri. 10 A.M. Until 11 P.M., Sat. 10 A.M. Until 10 P.M.-Phone 758-2176-Free Gift Wrapping Available
Visa in jewel tones by Center Stage
as
seen
on
TV
Free Gift Wrapping Shop Mon. Through "Thurs. A.M. Until 10 P.M.-Phone 758-2176
Holiday fashions of soft, lustrous Karalure" that reflect the light like jewels-plus that famous anli-clingcomfort of Visa' polyester. Crystal pleats, knife pleats, sheer prints. Tops:,S-XL. Bottoms; 8-20.
A. Blouse with embroidered collar, $21 Long pull-on knife-pleat skirt, $28 Both in off white, black, amethyst.
Also available: short version, white, black or jade, $19
B. Top with crystal-pleat sleeves, $22 Crystal-pleat skirt. $19 Both in off white, jade or black.
C. Tunic with full sleeves, $23 Pants with tapered legs. $20 Both in off white, black, amethyst, jade.
D. Sheer, flower print big shirt, $24 Pull-on. knife-pleat long skirt. $22 Both in amethyst, jade, black.
10 A.M. Until 9 P.M., Fri. 10 A.M. Until 11 P.M., Sat. 10
Dtly Reflectar, (kvenville, N.C.-^Sinday, December 10,187
Date Ignored Her Stop Sign
By Abigail Van Buren
t7a by CMciga Trtbuna-N r Hmt Synd. Inc.
The Framing Shop
Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildiife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions
AT
Ernest & Knott Glass Go.
Dickinson At Ciark
752-2133
DEAR ABBY: I went on a blind date with this fellow who was recommended by a friend. He was very nice-looking and his manners were good, but you cant tell anything these days by loi^ng. Well, he took me to a drive-in movie and he was just too fast for me, so I asked him to take me home after the movie. He had other ideas and headed for a country road.
When he stopped at a stop sign, I jumped out of the car. He didnt even try to stop me. He just drove off and left me. I was about 20 miles from home, and I didnt have any money so I thumbed a ride with a truck driver who was nice enough to take me to my door.
When I got home my father was raving mad. He said I took a terrible chinee thumbing a ride home with a stranger. Yet I couldnt have walked all that way, and I wanted to get away from the guy. Was I wrong?
MAGGIE IN MESQUITE, TEXAS
Annual Christmas Party
Held By Junior Women
Privette, Mrs. Earlene I^wrence. Mrs, Linda Clark, Mrs. Deborah Shaw. Mrs. Glenda McLawhorn. Mrs. Ingrid Civils, Mrs. Vicky Waggoner, Miss Bedie Hester, Mrs. Kim
Bunn and Mrs. Audrey Davis.
Guests for the evening were husbands of members, Mr. aiid Mrs. Matt Gustafson of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bishop Qf Kitty Hawk.
The GhTVC Junior Womans Club of Greenville held its annual Christmas party Saturday
DEAR MAGGIE: Ne girl alwvld leave the heaee witbeat eaeagli meaey to auke a tolephaae caO. If yea haveat a pareat to call in case yea aeed traaapertotiea, call a friead ar relative. Or cal the peUce depuiaieatl Yeaag ladiea hoald aet thaaib ridea with etraagers, aeither aheald they be walkiag aleae at aight. Phy wfe. ALWAYS carry eaoagh meaey far traaapartatiM haaie.
DEAR ABBY: I do not drive an automobile, and all my friends know it. Now, Abby, it stands to reason that I have
to depend on my friends for transportation to club meetings, ial events. So why must I
church doings, and other soda! telephone my friends and have to beg a ride?
Since they are well aware that I attend all the things they do, wouldnt it be much more gradous if they were to call me and offer a ride? When I call and ask them for a ride they are always courteous, but I really would appreciate it if I didnt have to call and beg.
DOESNT DRIVE IN OMAHA
evening at the Windy Ridge party room.
The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Outstanding Club Woman Award for 1978 to President Kathryn Gray. The award was made by Mrs. Vicki Bishop, last years recipient. The award is given to the clubwoman whom the members feel represents the ideal clubwoman and excels in all phases of clubwork.
The party chairman was Mrs. Kay Baltzegar and committee members were Mrs. Barbara
A
Village Groomer
Rtvergato Shopping Centor
Everythhig ForTha
PAMPORED POOCH
Tee Shirts Psrkss
Golf Ceps Boots
Sailor Caps Ufe Jackets Baseball Caps Fire Hytfrants Fur Caps Umbrellas
Raincoats Santa Suits
Kathryn Gray
Holiday Plans
DEAR DOESNT: Meet people (even the most graeioiul are toe preeccnpied with their owa Iraaineu to gaen who needs traasportotieB. Dont be so sensitive. If yen need a ride, caO someone yon think is going and ask for a Uft.
If jron are prom^, |deasant and dont inconvenience the driver by taking Um ont of Us way, yenll always be a welcome rider. (P.S. Have yon ever sIwwb your a|qrecia-tioo to those who have cfmsistontly chanflenred yon by giving them a small gift?)
Finalized
fotChristmas^
Munsingwear Grand Slam" classic leisure knits
I
TV
Altogether the perfect shirt whether he s into golf, tennis or the daily jog. Munsmgwear believes in neat appearance: that s why we point with pride to the new short-top fused collars.. .the shape-holding, wnnkle-free fit of 50o Dacron* polyester-50/o cotton. S-XL. mosh knit with underarm gusset. $14 stripod jorsoy knit; cor^ast trim. $1S roghnontal stripns; contrast coiiar. $14
Free Gift Wrapping-Shop Mon. Through Thurs. 10 A.M. TN 9 P.M., Fri. 10 A.M. TM11 P.M., Sat. 10 A.M. Til 10 P.M.-Phone-758-2176
Births
Johnson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Clarence Johnson, Rt. 2, Chocowinity, a daughter, Colleen Melinda, on Dec. 4. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The Westhaven Garden Club held its Tuesday meeting at the home of Mrs. Tommie Pratt. Mrs. Darlene Timmer was assisting hostess.
Plans were finalized for placing luminaries throughout the neighborhood Christmas, Eve. Reports were given on the Christmas banquet to be held Dec. 14 at the King and Queen and the foster child Christmas project.
New officers elected for the coming year are as follows: Susan Holmes, president; Alice Angel, vice president; Darla Goins, secretary; and Vertie McFall, treasurer.
Recipes were exchanged following the meeting.
Hines
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Hines, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Craig Antwan, on Dec. 4, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Couple Honored
On Anniversary
Kerr
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Charles Kerr, Rocky Mount, a son. William Matthew, .1978, in Pitt Memorial
iTcar
LoftU
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wayne Loftin H, Rt. 3, Greenville. a daughter. Amanda Kay. on Dec. 5.1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Whitehurst of Stokes were honored by friends at a reception last Sunday to mark their 45th wedding anniversary.
The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orman Whichard of Greenville. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Whitehurst of Kinston and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whitehurst of Nashville.
for Christmas
downtown K^greenviHe
Velvelour . .. For
Cozy Winter Nights
Vassarette treats you to something rich and delicious on cozy winter nights The recipe: worm, lightweight snuggly Velvelour of brushed DuPont Dacron polyester with charming quilted chollis print trims. Our hooded wrap robe in walnut brown. Sizes petite, small and medium.
40.00
Vassaiette
Free Gitt Wrapping-Shop Mon. Through Thure. 10 A.M. UntN 9 P.M., FrI 10 A M Unta b m 10 A.M. Until 10 P.M.-Phone 758-2170 ^
Alien
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Allen. 716 Vanderbilt St.. a daughter, .Shakeilla Rachel, on Dec. 5, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Eastwood
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Clark Eastwood. Rt. 1. Rober-sonville, a daughter, April DeLynn, on Dec. 6, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
&ewer
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Brewer. 200 Josie Lane, a son. Chad Spencer, on Dec. 6, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
(Hiaooa
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wayne Glisson. Rt. 7, Greenville, a son, Michael Jeffery, on Dec. 6. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '
Young Side...
(Conttaued from page C-4)
members of the Drama Club will visit Wahl-Coates School to perform part of this years Christmas production, a shortened Version of A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens. Two full productions will be given Friday and Saturday nights at Rose High and the public is encouraged to attend.
GREENVILLE'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .
greenvitte
Flori Roberts makes news this season with her PRECIOUS WALNUT Collection
A rare, 7-piece makeup collection featuring the most flattering red-brown ever created. And it can be yours for only 6.00 with any 6.00 purchase from the Flori Roberts collection.
Precious Walnut... a deep and vibrant red-brown that's right for most every skin ., looks great on most skins and looks better the longer you wear it! A shade that improves with use, like the patina of precious woods. Wear Walnut dozens of ways. Marvel at the way it lasts, the way it stands out under the strongest lights. And now tor the first time Flori wraps it all up together in a beautiful woodgrain printed box elegant enough for a jewelry box She also adds her brand new fragrance, 'Bon Chance'. A blend of exotic woods and spices blended with a floral complex. You will also find an original ornamental designer comb It's smashing.
PRECIOUS WALNUT COLLECTION Includes:
Walnut Lipstick, 3.50 Value, Walnut Nail Polish, 3.00 Value; Walnut Op/Tints Eyeshadow, 4.50 Value, Walnut Lip Pencil, 4.00 Value; Walnut Radiance Blush, 6.50 Value, Bon Chance Spray Parfum, 1 /4-oz .. 6.50 Value; Ornamenfcri Comb, 5.00 Value.
Ttarongli Thure. m a.11.
10 F.M.-FIMM TS0417I
Vi
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. DEC. 10.1978
kJENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to follow your trw philosophy, especially in relation to the little details of ^very-day living. The use of diplomacy^can produc^'^b* light results when dealing with others now. i
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19} Make sure that thie'interests yoi| iire currently* working on are of a practical iMture. Sho# more devotion to family members.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Conditions around you ^ not exactly to your liking, so make an effort to improve them. Discuss the future with friends.
- JjEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have many personal chores to do and today is a good time to handle them. Make plans for the days ahead.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know what it is that will please your friends the most and take steps to make them happy. Be sure to maintain good health.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do some philanthropic work that will give you pleasure and prestige. Avoid one who is diametrically opposed to your ideas.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study the philosophy of life you are living and make sure it is right for you. Make constructive plans for the new week.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to study agreements you have made with others and know how best to handle them. Be more optimistic about the future.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Check your surroundings Sind make plans for improvement. Handle an outside affair now instead of procrastinating about it.
' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are now able to come to the right solution concerning a problem you've had in the past. Express happiness.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may find that amusement you are planning more expensive thsm you think, so avoid it. Be more practical.
- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont do anything that could disturb the harmony in the home. Study every phase of a new plan you have in mind.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can now rely on your hunches which are accurate at this time. Follow the advice of trusted friends. Plan for the days ahead.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU bf a most practical person and should be given the best education you can afford for best results. Teach early that principles are most important, otherwise your progeny could employ efforts in wrong directions.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DEC. 11.1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES: So long as you do nothing of a sudden or drastic nature financially you can get into devising a detailed course of action where you can add to ypur efficiency and operative skill in all.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your financial posi-; City School Lunch Menu
Umchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Moday Hamburgers, baked beans, french fries, miljt;
Tuesday Beef stew, pickled beets, rolls, Strewsel cake, milk;
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tion and know how best to improve it. Get advice from experts who have good judgment and are practical.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan your time better so that you can accomplish more, deal more intelligently with others. The social is not good in the evening, but fine during day hours. Avoid one who annoys you.
XIEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to gain your true aims, since many situations arise privately that can be helpful to you. A close tie confides in you, so do not violate such a trust.
MOON CHILDREN (Jund 22 to July 21) Get business matters handled well during the day and then gain personal goals in the evening. Steer clear of one who could cause you trouble.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handling civic affairs well gains you the favor of higher-ups. Begin week properly by handling difficult career affairs that you usually avoid.
V1RGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to expand where career activities are concerned. Wait another day before completing the details connected with a trip you have in mind. Update your wardrobe.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your obligations well and schedule activities so you do not waste time. Give more attention to loved ones. Dont lose your temper.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Come to a better understanding with partners and show you appreciate their alliance. Study agreements and be sure of what you have contracted with others.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take care of the work ahead of you efficiently, but be careful of details. A co-worker is helpful in the morning but not so later. Take in your stride and carry through carefully.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You want to entertain, but dont overspend. Put a talent to work and get good advice from kin. Avoid one who can be detrimental to your best interests.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care that some talk at home with family does not turn into a big fracas. Do whatever will please kin and keep the peace, harmony.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont procrastinate any longer about letters that must go out. Be careful of your purse while out shopping. Avoid one who could give you trouble.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very capable at whatever has to do with finances, pr-perty, other possessions, so be sure to provide with an adequate education to make the most of such abilities. Teach early to listen to the views of others.
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ESTEE LAUDER PRESENTS
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For Christmas 1978, Este Lau(der captures all the gaiety of holidays at the Victorian hearthside! Theres Youth-Dew. the original fragrance masterpiece, in paper-embroidered boxes of blue and white, each lined with the sprigged print of a finespun morning gown. Este. the superstar fragrance, wears its own rich blue, touched by a blizzard of snowy Este es, while the great green scentAliagelnestles into leafy sprigs of new green-and-cream colored wrap. And here, for their first Christmas are The New Romantics. A whole new adventure in fragrance for giving, for wearing, now.. .one, two or all three together! Come, celebrate the holidays with an Este Lauder gift of fragrance.
1. Youth-Dew Collectors Treasures. Fine Dusting Powder, three ounces, and Eau de Partum Natural Spray, one and one-halt ounces. 12 00, the set.
2. Youtfi-Deyv Eau de Parfum Natural Spray, one and one-half ounces 8 50
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4. Este Pure Fragrance Spray, two ounces 14 00
5. Aliage Country Sport Set. Eau d'Aliage Fragrance, one and one-quarter ounces, and .45 ounce Eau d'Aliage Fragrance Natural Spray. 12.50, the set Aliage Sport Cologne Natural Spray, two ounces 12.50 (not shown)
6. White Linen Parfum Natural Spray, two ounces 18 50 Celadon Parfum Natural Spray, two ounces 12 50 Pavilion Parfum Natural Spray, two ounces 15 00
Azure Cologne Natural Spray Concentrate, one and three-quarter ounces 10.00 (not shown)
Private Collection Parfum Cologne, two ounces. 20.00 (nr* *^hown)
f
C4-TtoDfly RcOeetor, Oraenville, N.C.-Suoday, December 10,19Seattle Area Tries Protect Farms From 'Sprawll
Bv LARRY ROBERTS KENT. Wash. (UP!) -Cipriano Primero has a weaCher-bcaten roadside veuelable stand, a sometimes stall in Seattles Pike Place Farmers Market and six acres that he fears he is getting too old to farm im 74. Im getting old. Maybe in a few years Ill be dead. said Primero, a short, stocky man of Filipino descent who looked pretty healthy. He moved deliberately down his rows of cauliflower and stooped to slip a rubber band around the leaves of a drooping plant.
Ive got four daughters. They are not interested in farms. I have no one to give the farm to. The people from the county come out here and ask if Id sell it to a developer. What else can I do.' Id sell.
That was bad news for officials from King County. It was an answer they got from many of the areas remaining small dairy, berry and vegetable farmers, who are facing high property taxes and increasing pressure to sell to housing and industrial developers.
In response, the county has put together an ambitious proposal to preserve what is left of the areas agricultural land. The plan calls for a $3.5 million county bond issue to allow the purchase of development rights of up to ll.OiX) acres of farmland.
The idea was set back November 7. when it appeared on the ballot but failed by a cats whisker to collect enough votes. Under state law. a bond issue must receive a 60 percent yes vote to pass. Only 58.8 percent of the voters approved the proposition, which was presented with the campaign slogan. Give Peas a Chance. Undaunted county officials immediately began making plans to put the measure on the ballot again, perhaps as early as February.
1 think that with the vote we got, with such a large majority in favor of this, weve got to make sure we save farmland in King County. said county councilman Mike Lowry.
The only similar farmland preservation program in the nation is in operation in Suffolk County on Long Island, New York. But the King County plan
Sirra Club To Hoar Speokor
Buy a mountain? An island? The North Carolina Nature Conservancy does, and the work of that organization is to be discussed at the Sierra Club meeting for December.
The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 11 in the First Presbyterian Church, corner of Elm and 14th Streets.
Rich Preyer, assistant director of the N. C. Nature Conservancy and son of Congressman Richardson Preyer, is to be the featured speaker.
The public is invited to attend. and there is no admission charge.
Roported On Rosoarch Work
ECUNewsBureau '
Michael Terry Hall of Burlington, graduate student in the East Carolina University Department of Biology, reported on his research in a Friday. Dec. 8. campus seminar program.
Halls topic was Effects of Malachite Green on Zoospores of the Marine Fungus Lagenidium callinected Couch.
The research was undertaken in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Science degree in biology at ECU.
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because it involves a bond i.ssue is the first to require voter approval.
Under the plan, farmland would be assessied at'two levels: its value as agricultural land and its value to a potential developer.
Farmers who agree to participate in the voluntary program would receive a check for the difference from the county and in exchange would give up the right in perpetuity to use the land for anything but farming.
For example, a vegetable larmer with 20 acres might have his land declared to be worth $1.000 an acre for farming but $11,000 an acre if sold for a housing project. In that ca.sc. his development rights could be sold for $200,000.
King County, which includes Seattle, is the most urban county in the state. But it also produces 10 percent of Washingtons milk products, thousands of tons of berries and dozens of varieties of vegetables produced mostly on family farms and sold in local stores, open air markets and roadside stands.
in 1945, there were 165.000 acres of agricultural land in the county. It is down to about .55.0(K) acres today and still falling. A few years ago, county officials began to worry that all of the farms soon would disappear unless something was done to stop the decline.
Some people wondered why the county didnt just write off small farms near densely populated areas and leave the growing to the big agricultural operations in Eastern Washington.
Over 70 percent of all the agricultural land in the western states is in urban counties. County Executive John Spellman said. You cant just sit back and rely on the rural counties.
Spellman said that among other advantages local farms kcHjp down food costs.
"The presence of local agriculture saves householders hundreds of thousands of dollars every year, in terms of the lower prices of local pr(xluce.hesaid.
"The farms provide open space, productive open space that doesnt cost the taxpayers anything to maintain. And agriculture is still part of a diverse economy here. It is a $.55 million a year business that provides full-time jobs for 6,800 people and thousands of part-time jobs.
County planners made a study of how the farms disappeared and decided that traditional methods of zoning and planning were not
prott*cting open .space from the spread of the cities. They decided tha^ the purchase of development rights would be the only effective method. You have to get control of the deed, one planner said.
A county survey shows about 60 percent of the farmers favor the program and would participate if the price was right. But others, like Cipriano Primero, have their questions.
Primero began farming in the Green River Valley near Kent s<K)n after he emigrated from the Phillipines in 1927. High property taxes and a good offer persuaded him five years ago to sell his old farm to a warehouse company and move a few miles down the road.
Now he asks himself if it would pay to sell his development rights to the county.
Suppose 1 fall and break my leg? Primero asked. I cant work anymore. I have to find another farmer to sell my land to. What if I cant find one? Then Im stuck. I dont like that. Thats not so good.
He kicked the toe of his worn boot under the topsoil. "This is good dirt. Its real nice dirt. You plant anything, shell grow.
"1 like to see the land worked. Ive worked it all my life. Its
fine, its good to save the land. But the farmers are getting old and who can you find to work it?
The county contends there are plenty of woud-ite farmers who would be happy to buy farms like Primeros if they could afford it.
"There are people waiting in the wings to buy that land right now. said Tom Ryan, head of the countys Office of Agriculture. "Under this program, the land costs would be appreciably lower for someone trying to get into farming.
Opposition to Proposition 1 so far has been very low key, with the Seattle-King County Board of Realtors the only major group on record against it.
The realtors say the proposal does not make clear how much development rights actually would cost, puts limits on the use of private lands and could result in a haphazard, checkerboard pattern of farms, homes and industry.
Were not against open spaces but we feel there are better ways than using taxpayers money to buy development rights. realtor spokeswoman Marty Linne
said.
Ms. Linne said it was not clear which farmers would participate and how that would affect surrounding development.
For instance, if youve ever been around a dairy farm youd know you just cant have a
housing development next to it. she^aid. Mainly because of the smell, to be perfectly frank.
Despite its potential drawbacks, the plan is supported by many farmers who say that the proceeds from the
sale of development rights would help them stay in business.
I think its a pretty good program, said Dan Smith, president of the 200-acre Smith Brothers Dairy Farms in Kent. It would help me plan for the future. Things wouldnt be so up
in the air. >
My nighbor just sold (ils land for $l().000 an acre. Smith said. 1 want to get the most I can out of my land. Id Just as soi^sell to the county, but if the proposition fails and someone offered me that much tn<|ey. hed have it tomorrow. !
Downtown, will be open every night until 9:00. Pitt Plaza will be open until 9:30 just till Christmas.
mean mode!.
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Latin Quarter Exercise in Nostaigia
nieDUly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-unday, December 10. If-C4
ByGLENNECURRlB 'Ki'Ijpi Lively Arts Editor
BOSTON (UP1 - The '.showgirls at New Yorks Latin (garter nightclub represented I a quarter century of sexism w
rampant.
The club was bom in 1942, when the pin-up girl was mans ideal of American womanhood, flourished in the postwar years when woman was a sex god
dess, and died in 1967 as the feminist movement shouldered it aside.
Now. as an exercise in nostalgia which will delight some and madden others, a
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selection of the lavish and often brief costumes for which the l.,atin Quarter was famous is on display at the Boston Center for the Arts, through Jan. 1.5.
The exhibition, titillatingly titled "Woman as F'antasy, and billed as the worlds first exhibition of cabaret costumes as art. includes 87 original costumes, hats, blow-ups of the club, and .>4 drawings by Erte, the Russo-French nobleman who was the most famous of the Latin Quarter designers.
The impression that develops as you tour the 26,000-squarefoot exhibition housed in the grand old domed Cyclorama Building is less of sex exploitation than of admirable design and craft-smaaship. And no wonder: some of the costumes cost $1.000 or more, many of them made in Paris of the finest materials to Ertes designs.
The Latin Quarter was owned by Sonja and E.M. Loew of Boston, and the floor shows were handled for many years by the late I,ou Walters, father of TVs Barbara Walters.
When the club closed, I^oew had all the stored costumes packed in wicker baskets and trucked to Bostons red-light "Combat Zone for storage. Thats where they were found by the Arts Center: costumes, hats, designs, all crammed atop each other, many torn and broken, ail filthy dirty.
When the l,oews gave per
mission for an exhibition to benefit the non-profit Arts (.'enter. Diana Vreeland and Stella Blum of the Costume Institute of New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art were consulted for advice. They were so interested in the concept that they agreed to join the honorary committee for the exhibition, along with soich local notables as Boston Mayor and Mrs. Kevin White and Massachusetts Gov. and Mrs. Michael S. Dukakis.
The actual cleaning and restoration of the costumes was undertaken by local couturier Helen Friedman. The black mannequins were donated or lent by Boston department stores; the lighting equipment was donated, as was $10.000 worth of lumber, to help the Center stay within its $7.5.000 budget.
Erte (an acronym from the French pronunciation of his initials as Baron Romain de Tirtofh. now 86. flew in from Paris to attend the Nov. 14 opening. Others attending the opening included Barbara Walters. Latin Quarter headliners Milton Berle and Ray Bolger. actress Arlene Dahl who worked as a dancer at the club and British ballet star Anthony Dowell, an Erte fan.
and cultural groups.
It is located on a thri*e-acre urban renewal site eight blocks from the mid-town Boston Public Garden and already houses ;12 arts organizations, including the Boston Ballet, and more than 70 individual artists.
The Center recently signed a 62-year. $l-a-year lease with the city for the site, and is un dertaking a $4,2 million renovation program lor the various buildings These in elude the 3,.500-seat National Theater, an old vaudeville palace where Eddie Cantor. Bolger and Sammy Davis Jr. played.
The Mushroom
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The Boston Center for the Arts was founded in 1970 to provide studio and performing space for professional artists
Awards Night
Pitt County 4-H Club members will receive recognition at the annual county 4-H banquet, scheduled for Monday, Dec. 11, 7:30 p.m., at the American Legion Building, Greenville.
Dasha Efird, 1978-79 State 4-H vice president, will be the featured speaker. Entertainment will be provided by the Simpson Pushers 4-H Club and the Clarks Neck Dirt Squirts 4-H Club.
The Bushwackers 4-H chapter will decorate, with refreshments provided by the Greenfield Terrace Superstars 4-H chapter and the Fountain Trailblazers chapter.
Awards will be presented by Dale Panaro, Pitt County 4-H coordinator. Recognition will also be given to Pitt County businesses, organizations and individuals who have given sup port to the various 4-H chapters.
The following 1979 4-H officers will be installed; Jeffrey Johnson, president; Cynthia Lilley, vice president; Olga Savage, secretary-treasurer; Danny Dupree, reporter.
PTA Will Hear Chorus, Band
WINTERVILLE The A. G. The meeting will be held at
Cox School FTA will hear the 7:30 p. m. in the Multi-Purpose
seventh and eighth grade Room. Parents are urged to at-
chorus and band Monday night, tend.
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C-lO-TbelMly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundqr, December 10, un
Tend Their Land In Baffle Garb
MOZAMBIQUE BORDER, Rhodesia (UPI ~ Scores of once prosperous white farms now lie abandoned and overgrown along this deadly border region.
Their owners have fled to the safety of Salisbury to await the outcome of an ever-expanding guerrilla war or have joined the growing exodus of whites leaving this embattled nation in record numbers.
For those who have elected to stay, life offers a bleak, dangerous and sometimes murderous routine.
Farmers tend their land often in full battledress. They ride around the countryside in queer, beetle-shaped "mine-protected vehicles, often in convoy. At night, they retreat apprehensively into their fortress-style homes surrounded by chainlink security fences, floodlights, sandbagged bunkers, claymore mines and an arsenal of weapons which even the
youngest in the family can handle expertly.
Their lifeline is the agri-alert, a radio link between farmers, police and army. In quieter
slim blond English-bom farmer who. at 37, looks 25. He has been farming here for a decade and means to stay. His wife, Liz, became a Rhodesian citizen
times, it can offer a titillating only a few days before a visitor tidbit of where everyone is and recently called on them. They
"who is with whom in this closeknit society. But it also is often the first warning of another guerrilla attack.
In effect, the insurgents have become uncrowned kings of large swathes of the border area which, in happier times, was a favorite vacation spot for Salisbury residents and a prolific producer of coffee, timber and tobacco.
Many of the 10,000 guerrillas already operating inside Rhodesia infiltrated through the Burma. Cashel and Honda valleys in this border region.
Thei^ are an additional 20,000 guerrillas in camps ^veral miles from here inside Mozambique. They are expected to head this way soon.
Michael Bosworth-Brown is a
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have six children.
I think those who are quitting have already left, Michael said. "We are going to stick it out here and all of our friends are.
Guns lie scattered around the pleasant thatch farmhouse only a few hundred yards from the border, propped against the dining table, near the doors and in the bedrooms.
Liz recently arrived from England but has adapted quickly to the dangerous frontier life she has been thrust into. One of her first tasks was to learn to shoot. She "quite enjoyed it and is now adept with everything from a pistol to an automatic rifle.
The Bosworth-Browns farm is undoubtedly an infiltration route for the guerrillas but thus far they have been among the lucky ones. There has only been one incident when guerrillas tried to bum Brians coffee and could have easily shot him when he intervened, but they walked quietly back across the border.
"Perhaps we have become a little complacent after that, he said. "Sometimes we even forget to put the anti-grenade screens on the farm windows at night.
Frelimo, but now the earth on the Mozambique side is deliberately scorched and empty. Nothing moves. The guerrillas infiltrate only at night to avoid Rhodesian helicopters and bombers.
A strong sun swept across the deep green lawn in front of the farmhouse. The water of a nearby swimming pool sparkled in the summer haze. Michael carved guests huge chunks of Rhodesian beef and poured French wine, a souvenir of a rare trip to South Africa.
Life is tough here with the terrs (terrorists), he said. But we dont really want for much here physically. The only thing we really cant get is good Scotch.
However, more than 200 farmers out of some 750 in the border area have quit. In the major market town of Umtali the white population has shrunk from around 10,000 to 8,500 and more are leaving.
Bill Hibbert was the towns tourist and publicity director. He has little to do these days.
We older folk must stay, he said. We really have little option and it may turn out okay But the younger people: yes, they are leaving. Who can blame them?
It is difficult to understand this complacency. Only a few miles away stands Elim fission which has become a symbol to all white Rhodesians about the fate which may await th^.
In June, guerrillas massacred 13 missionaries and their children in a deliberate terrorist attack.
A rusting barbed wire fence marks the official border between the Bosworth-Browns farm and Mozambique. In happier times Michael used to chat with soldiers of the newly independent government,
Along the valley from the Bosworth-Browns high in the Vumba hills overlooking spectacular panorama of coffee plantations and forests of gum and Msasa plantations. Hughes Motteux has his home, literally just around the corner from the Elim mission.
Motteux. a Belgian, was run out of the Congo and his farm there when that country achieved independence in 1960. His wife has aready moved out of their present house with their three children.
The walls are bare of photographs and the rooms of furniture.
The strident sound of the agrialert booms through the empty house announcing a shoot for all the farmers in the area.
Thais Require County School Solvency Proof Menu
I .iinf'hrniTm mpniis fr
Joseph E. Johnson, Manager On premises diamond appraisal and inspection.
BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) Foreign visitors to Thailand will have to prove their solvency before entry.
The government has passed a law requiring immigration officials to seek proof that tourists have at least $250 in negotiable tokens such as travelers checks or internationally-recognized cash.
Officials said the law was passed because too many travelers have been marooned because of lack of funds, and Thai authorities had to literally bail them out or support them until embassies from their home countries could repatriate them.
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow.
Monday Pattie melt on bun, french fries, seasoned green beans, cookie, milk;
Tuesday Barbecue on bun, boiled potatoes, steamed cabbage, apple turnover, milk;
Wednesday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned greens, hot rolls, sliced peaches. milk;
Thursday Sloppy Joe on bun. buttered corn, garden peas, spiced apples, milk;
Friday Vegetable-beef soup, crackers, sandwich, orange, milk.
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Geese, perhaps the best of all warning systems, cackle outside near the security fence.
Hughes has a platoon of African security guards in yellow and black uniforms and floppy caps who delight in presenting arms with their ancient rifles to a visitor bizarre ceremony in the depths of the bush. Hughes and his chief white security man. Des Swan, are typical of the farmers here in their contempt for their enemy.
Those chaps are not very brave except when they are drunk or on grass but they are high all the time, Hughes said.
Im quite keen on a bloodbath here, Des added. Lets have a final thrash, kill all the kaffirs (blacks) and start again. He says later, unconvincingly, he was only joking.
Still, it is the guerillas who are roaming the hills and the farmers who often appear the prisoners.
Its a way of life you get used to. Hughes said.
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'At Home' In One Of The Wonders Of The World
' VERSAILLES, France (UPI) On the night of June 26 a ' hpmb went off in the home of K -* Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Van der W;Kemp. Since the house is huge Vtfiey were unaware of the blast ; y, ^until police awakened them. Their house is the chateau of
Versailles, one of the wonders of the world. Van der Kemp is curator of the chateau and Mrs. Van der Kemp is an American who lives in a 17th century French palace that took 36,000 workers 50 years to build.
Breton nationalists claimed
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responsibility for the bombing. It ripped holes in parquet floors, reduced period furniture to splinters, demolished valuable paintings in the Napoleonic galleries.
Five months later, sitting calmly in his own apartment in one wing of the chateau some minutes walk from the explosion, the French curator disclosed that renovation of the bomb damage is proceeding and should be finished in two years, paid half by contributions from the French people and half by the government.
"I had worked on those rooms a long time and they were in perfect condition before the bomb, said Van der Kemp, who is descended from an old New York Dutch family.on his, fathers side. They were destroyed.
We have raised almost $400,000 and we need about double that. We received contributions in 10 and 20 franc notes from all over France after we had a Save Versailles appeal on radio and television and in the schools.
I did not ask for money from abroad. This was a French bombing, a French affair, the French should pay for it.
Damaged draperies and wall coverings are being re-made, furniture repaired or reproduced, floors and walls rebuilt.
Restorers are working on a gigantic painting, bigger than the floor of Van der Kemps
living room, that was blown to bits. All the pieces, from the size of a hand to that of a fingernail, were recovered and assembled like a puzzle. They are being reglued on canvas, a two-year project.
The restored bombed rooms will reopen in 1980. 'That same year Van der Kemp plans to unveil 22 new chandeliers given by a wealthy French family to the famed Hall of Mirrors and another suite of rooms being decorated, thanks to another French donor. That will be Van der Kemps final gesture for the chateau before his retirement after 10 years as assistant curator and 25 years as chief curator.
Another achievement was publication last spring of the grandest of 15 books Van der Kemp has written on the chateau built by Louis XIV, its gardens and two adjunct chateaus, Le Petit Trianon and Le Grand Trianon.
The new book, Chateau of Versailles, has been translated into English and was published in November in Britain, the United States and Japan. The Van der Kemps began publicizing it in New York, Texas and California early in December.
Van der Kemp and his American wife live in what at the time of Louis XVI and Queen Marie Antoinette was the royal army officers mess in the southeast comer of the courtyard in front of the gigantic
chateau with its 33 acres of roofs.
Their 21-room apartment has three small salons, a dining room and bedrooms furnished with the couples English and French antiques, fine jade and porcelain objects collected by Mrs. Van der Kemps father, the late Frederick Harris of Washington. Harris was a rear admiral in the U.S. navy and benefactor of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Mrs. Van der Kemp, tall, willowy and elegant in a green Chanel suit, said she takes life in the famed palace with ease, even though some tourists wander into their apartment, thinking it is part of the chateau open to the public.
"One day I came home and found a group of tourists in my living room, she said.
The floors of the apartment, burned by revolutionary soldiers in the 18th century, were repaired with leftovers from the main part of the chateau when those were replaced because of wear and tear by millions of tourists.
The Van der Kemps added sumptuous cloth covering on the walls and statuary found in the chateau basement under layers of coal.
I also will leave behind a lot of bathrooms when we move to a Paris apartment in 1980, she said. I installed seven. Also interphones. I run this house on interphones that go even to the attic, garage and two kitchens. But they did not allow me to put
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UVE IN A CHATEAU - Gerald Van der Kemp, curattM* of the Chateau of Versailles, and his American wife,
Florence, relax in their apartment at the 17th century French palace. (UPI Photo)
More Clout For Women
NEW YORK (UPI) - Women exercise an increasing amount of clout in making key auot-mobile decisions, particularly women who drive mainly for their own use.
A new study by the Newspaper Advertising Bureau, Inc. upsets preconceptions of automobile sales strategies aimed mainly at men. The study showed 51 percent of all women in the ages 18 through 64 have cars mainly
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Using a sample of 806 such women, the research showed 40 percent initiated the decision to buy the car. But among women working full time, the proportion jumped to 53 percent.
Thirty percent of the wives said they made the initial buying decision alone and another 35 per cent decided jointly with their husbands.
Thirty percent of the wives also said they chose the make alone and 35 percent did so jointly with their husbands.
In choosing a dealer, 21 percent of the married women acted alone and another 34 percent participated in the decision.
In nearly four out of ten eases, the woman paid for the car. 'Twenty-four percent of the
wives paid for the car by themselves and 29 percent jointly with their husbands.
Asked what main things they would look for in choosing a car for personal use, they ranked economy, gas mileage, comfort and convenience and styling and appearance, in that order.
TOURISM FOR SIBERIA
MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union is making a major effort to open Siberia to tourism. The Tass news agency says that by 1985 there will be almost 7.500 beds available in Siberia and the Far East in Hotels and holiday camps.
DIVERSE IMAGES
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Diverse Images, an exhibit of 400 photographs, is currently on view at the New Orleans Museum of Art.
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Mrs. Van der Kemp, a former columnist for the Washington Star, is president of the Versailles Foundation in the United States. John D. Rockefeller started the American custom of contributing to the chateau after World War I partly because Benjamin Franklin came to Versailles to seek help for the American Revolution.
Americans have given a lot but the French really give plenty to Versailles, Mrs. Van der Kemp said. Nobody just talks about it, and they get no tax deductions, either.
Mrs. Van der Kemp also keeps busy entertaining honored visitors and donors at the chateau and being entertained in Paris social life. On one living room table are autographed photos of some of her visitors: Queen Elizabeth of Britain, the late U.S. President John F. Kennedy, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, among others.
For a girl born in the Brooklyn Navy Yard its been a long way up the ladder and I made it to the top, she said.
mas season.
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Sick Trees To Receive Drug
DETROIT (AP) - Thousands of sick fruit trees in Michigan will be getting a dose of a miracle drug usually used to clear up bacterial infections in people.
Acting at the request of the Michigan Department of Agriculture, the federal Environmental Protection Agency authorized emergency use of Terramycin, an antibiotic.
As many as 24,000 peach and cherry trees infected with a malady called X disease will receive injections of the drug.
X disease, so named
because its cause puzzled siientists for many years, is produced by a micro-organism similar to bacteria which attack animals. The sickness stunts trees, halts fruit production and kills them within three to five
years.
Its a rarity when a compound used in human medicine is useful on plants also, but this is the case with X disease, said Alan Jones, a Michigan State University plant pathologist who has pioneered research on treatment of the tree malady.
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By ED LION CHICAGO (UPI) -Bookke^r Esther Dobrick retired twice, but each time went back to work.
1 just couldnt stay retired, said the 74-year-old woman, shaking her head and frowning. 1 want to be useful. I cant just sit and do nothing.
Now she keeps busy handling five separate accounts.
Millions of elderly persons in the United States share Miss Dobricks feelings, says Shirley Brussell, 57, executive director of Ability Based on Long Experience.
This organizational network, informally known as Operation ABLE, helps about 20 independent non-profit Chicago-area employment agencies for people 45 and older.
One government official estimated there are at least 100 non-profit employment agencies for seniors in the country, Mrs. Brussell said, and efforts are underway to establish a coordinating organization similar to ABLE on a nationwide scale.
The older worker has a wealth of skills, she said in an interview, Some want to go back to work to supplement their finances and others have a profound psychological need to be part of the mainstream. It can be a combination of the two.
retirement comes, they have nothing todo.
ABLE maintains a job hotline with participating agencies. It arranges task forces to assess the job market for older persons. It also seeks to destroy the myths and misconceptions of ageism, said Mrs. Brussell.
Studies show that older workers are efficient, she said.
She said they do not have high absenteeism and low productivity rates, as many employers claim.
Some may take more time to learn a particular thing, but once learned they do fine. And they are loyal and dependable since they really want the job and arent as interested in getting up the ladder.
about 20 temporaries have parlayed their posts into regular jobs. In any given week. Reentry makes between three to 11 placements.
People work ail their lives thinking (retirement is) a Valhalla, and unless they have diitside interests when
Mixed Up On
Street Numbers
SAN MARCOS. Calif. (AP) -Three hundred and twenty-one families here will be notified that they do not live where they thought they did.
Someone at City Hall apparently got things a bit messed up when assigning street numbers to new homes. Some homes were given odd numbers when they should have been assigned even numbers and even when they should have been odd.
Bill Gilland, director of the citys Department of Building and Safety, said nobody knew how widespread the problem was until about a year ago when the person who usually assigns house numbers was on vacation and he handled the chore himself.
I suppose you could laugh over this, he said. We have asked ourselves, Boy, how stupid could we be?
And the person who committed the foul-up? 1 dont want to give you his name, but: he knows who he is, Gilland i said.
Many jobs for elderly workers are part-time. For fulltime positions, ABLE uses a concept called job sharing splitting one such job between two persons.
ABLE-affiliated agencies are all non-profit referral services with private and government funding. Many are staffed largely with elderly people.
As an example, the South Suburban Council on Aging even runs its own temporary employment service. Project Reentry.
Its a work pool, said director Peg Donohue. These people are skilled and dependable. Why shouldnt they work?
The pool consists of about 100 persons 55 years of age and up. They can fill positions for accountants, switchboard operators, receptionists, clerical workers just about anything. said Mrs. Donohue. We have a woman who is 83 and can type 100 words a minute like a machine.
Companies needing temporary workers pay Reentry the workers salaries, plus a 25 percent add-on charge for expenses. Mrs. Donohu^ said that is considerably lower than other temporary service charges.
Workers are drawn from the labor pool and paid through the agency, she said.
In Reentrys one and a half years of operation, she said.
But it is still an uphill battle because many employers are still caught up in the myths of aging, Mrs. Donohue added.
Mrs. Brussell believes older workers are becoming an endangered species, despite legislation taking effect next year to raise the mandatory retirement age for most workers from 65 to 70. She said this is partly due to employers reluctance to hire holder wrkers and to better pensions.
While more than 20 percent of the population falls in the older worker category 45 or older as defined by the federal government they make up only three percent of the work force, she said.
Once retired they find it difficult if not impossible to find other jobs and are faced with financial difficulties due to the inflationary spiral, she said.
Mrs. Brussell cited a 1974 Harris poll that found 31 percent of persons 65 or over 4.4 million persons would work if
jobs were ayailable.
Mrs. Brussell said she doesnt want older workers to be given special consideration just a fair shake based on their qualifications.
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Hie Oailjr Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 10, UTSC-uFree Public Library Today Endangered Species
By JAMES V. HEALION SALISBURY, Conn. (UPI) -Caleb Bingham was a bookish sort but he sounded a battle cry of freedom when he founded the nations first free public library in this New England village 175 years ago.
Townspeople went him one better in 1810 when they voted an outlay of $100 for books and Thus the library became the first tax-supported library in th United States. It was an institution which was to be duplicated in almost every community of any size within a century.
Today the free public library is a species endangered by budget cuts and runaway inflation. With Proposition 13-type measures proliferating.
some of the first heads to roll are tho.se of the libraries, considered luxuries" by many polilicans. A committee has been formed to combat the sweep.
According to Whitney North Seymour Jr.. of the New York-based National Citizens Committee to Save Our Public libraries, only 20 per cent of public libraries money comes from state and federal tax money. Local government still carries 80 percent of the load.
The result has been mevitable: many cities, towns and counties are cutting back on public library funds and libraries themselves are being forced to cut back on staff, hours and book purchases just when they should be doing
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the reverse, the committee
said.
The problem is so serious that the White House has scheduled a conference on library and information services next year. Rural libraries, which play a key role in community life, are the hardest hit. Some 297 counties in 19 states, including Washington. Virginia, Kentucky. Mississippi and Iowa, now have no library service at all. Most cities have had to out staff, salaries, hours of service and purchases of books and periodicals.
Detroits financial situation precludes the city library system from getting a cent of city funds next year. All of Chicagos bookmobiles are in storage because there are no funds to staff them. Tax support for the Utica, N.Y., library was slashed 50 percent, so that it no longer qualifies for state aid.
Brooklyn Public Library in New York dismissed 48 workers last July and reduced service at 25 branches because of a cut of $1 million in its funding this year. Budget cutbacks in Providence. R. I., forced a wage freeze and dismissal of nine staff members. The Santa Clara County libraries in California have reduced hours, slashed salaries and reduced magazine subscriptions by 40 percent.
The National Citizens Committee wants the federal and state governments to take up more of the financial slack. They, the committee claims, are part of the tradition kept alive by libraries.
PYee access to information keeps America a democracy, and no one knows that better than journalist-author-historian Harrison Salisbury, who recalled a different picture' from his days in the Soviet Union.
There the book is still in chains, said Salisbury, speaking at Salisburys Scoville Memorial Library during a recent 175th anniversary celebration for its ancestor, the Bingham Library for Youth.
The Soviet equivalent of a card catalogue is a whole series of catalogues. At the end there will be enormous categories of books, which you cannot get. Names, ages, whole categories of human life. Without a free library you have a society in chains, said Salisbury.
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SAVING PBUC LIBRARIES ~ Whitney North Seynniur Jr., secretary of the National Citizens Emergency Committee to Save Our
Public Libraries, talks about the Scoville Memorial Library in Salisbuiy, Conn. (UPI Photo)
age. The volumes were kept in an obliging ministers house.
In 1810, the town fathers voted money to add to the collection, setting the public library trend in motion. By 1841, the collection numbered almost 500 books. The concept of tax-supported libraries had by then spread to other New England towns.
Joseph E. Johnson, Manager On premises diamond appraisal and inspection.
The town of Salisbury had a private library, open to members only, as early as 1771. But Bingham, a Salisbury native, prominent Boston bookseller and educator, had unwillingly led a bookless youth and didn't want youngsters in his home town to do the same.
In 1803, he contributed 150 volumes from his own shelves. They included Sermons to Young Persons, by the Rev. Philip Dodderidge, 1793; Natural History of the Bible, Thaddeus Harris, 1793; and Address to a Young Lady on Her Entrance Into the Polite World, printed in 1796.
Bingham, who was first librarian of the Boston Library Society in 1792, specified the volumes were for the sole use of the children of Salisbury, from nine to sixteen years of
In 1833, the citizens of Peterborough, N.H., had voted to spend part of the towns school funds to establish a public library to be run by the grocer-postmaster. The Peterborough Library has been operating continuously ever since.
Bed Jacket Sweater-Look
NEW YORK (UPI) - The latest word on sweaters is shorty, says the December issue of a magazine for teenagers.
Short sweaters are an outgrowth of 30s bed jackets, says Seventeen magazine . They will be mixed, matched and layered: short, multi-textured vests will be worn over cardigans and lacy-knit pullovers under bed jacket sweaters.
Boucle sweaters and matching vests will also be made in short versions and mohair blends will be worn over short boucle boleros and camisoles.
The New York Symphony Orchestra held its first concert in 1858.
vSo has the library systems tax structure. It has not changed, even though libraries have changed from repositories of books to outlets for the information explosion.
Thus library supporters launched a campaign to persuade lawmakers to increase library appropriations enough to trigger a funding formula set up by an extension of the Library Services and Construction Act Title I. President Carter signed the five-year extension into law last year.
The law provides that when appropriations for Title 1 exceed $60 million, a portion of the excess is expressly reserved for major urban resource libraries in cities with more than 100,000 inhabitants. In October, Congress appropriated $62.5 million for the current fiscal year, marking the first time special financial aid has been given city libraries.
Congress has also authorized
Have Roles In Road Mobility
WASHINGTON (AP) - Cars and buses are the only form of inter-city transportation for some 15,000 cities in the United States, making the nations roads responsible for most of the personal mobility Americans enjoy.
According to The Road Information Program, highway vehicles accounted for 87 percent of all inter-city travel last year, compared with 13 percent for air, rail and water traffic combined.
$150 million of federal aid to public libraries for tl^p 1980 fiscal year, but actual appropriations must still be voted upon.
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m'The Beautiful People' Caught In Cocaine Craze
By LINDA OEUTSCH AmdatedPraiWMtflr
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The party swings. Beautiful people, some as famous as their host, flash toothpaste-ad smiles and drop the names of their latest films.
The clink of ice in glasses melts to a murmur of anticipation. The host, gold chains flashing around a razor-blade necklace, demurely serves up the evenings special treat on an elegant silver tray.
A round of vintage wine, perhaps?
Not quite. The goody at this In-crowd gathering is a delicate white powder laid out in neat little rows cocaine.
A powerful narcotic inhaled or snorted through the nose, cocaine is the most popular drug of abuse in America today, authorities say. And nowhere is it more chic than in the moneyed movie and music colonies of Los Angeles where this champagne-priced drug is easily affordable.
At $100 a gram, coke is one of the most expensive drugs on the street about the same price as heroin but more readily available and socially acceptable. People who miit not use another drug are willing to pay dearly for cocaine because its not physically addictive and the cocaine high is not easily detected by others.
However, psychological dependence can develop, and the lining of the users nose can be seriously damaged.
I was engaged to a record producer a few months ago, and it seemed like he always had a cold,.says a wealthy Beverly Hills woman. It didnt dawn on me until months later that he was heavily into coke.
Celebrity cocaine arrests form an odd Whos Who. Among those arrested for investigation of possessing cocaine have been actresses Linda Blair, Gail Fisher, An-jelica Huston, Louise Lasser, former child star Tommy Rettig, Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richard and country singer Waylon Jennings.
The whole town of Hollywood is coked out of its head, actor Robert Blake has said.
Its a status thing, says Deputy District Attorney John Watson, who has prosecuted Hollywood cocaine cases. Rock stars, people in the entertainment industry, give it a great deal of prestige.
Cocaines status appeal is enhanced by expensive paraphernalia. A tiny golden or silver coke spoon, barely the size of a fingernail, is one gadget used to insert cocaine into the nose.
Some users prefer a nairow straw for inhaling. The elite use silver straws, of course. Razor blades are used to chop cocaine into the finest powder possible.
Drug-watchers say todays coke craze Is reminiscent of the fad which swept show business .) years ago. as in the song Cole Porter worte: 1 get no kick from cocaine.... In those days, actors on the West Coast and jazz musicians in the East discovered cocaine could help them perform. In 1978. there are whispers that cocaine is affecting Hollywoods business decisions and creative performances.
Ive dealt with two recording executives who are constantly coked up, says a show business insider. They feel It makes them talk better, function better.
In her autobiography, actress Elizabeth Ashley says: Now everyone knows, even though they dont dare say so, that cocaine can get you up to do a show. It may not be the best thing for you, but its far from the worst. And it works. Especially if youre sick and down.
Todays cocaine craze isnt limited to performers. Authorities say glamorous Hollywood coke use is prompting increasing interest among the young and affluent everywhere. Jerry Jensen, West Coast Regional Dir^tor of the .S. Drug Enforcement Administration, he feels heavy coke use by stars sets a bad
example.
Everyone knows someone using cocaine who seems just fine usually someone they look up to and they dont believe theres anything wrong with it. says Jensen. They are idols, and theres no secret sontfe of them are users.
First extracted from the Coca plant in 1880. cocaine smuggled from South Amepca is now available in every major metropolitan area in the nation. Ten years ago. the only place youd find cocaine would be at a heroin peddlers place, recalls Capt. Billy Sanderson, chief of the Los Angeles Police Departments Administrative Narcotics Division. "Now, cocaine is everywhere. Drugs have left the ghetto and gone into the suburbs.
Police Sgt. Ted Oglesby, who lectures about drugs, says cocaine has become so fashionable its like wearing
Win* Exports Soeing Increase
jeans and boots.
What is this high-priced high that so enchants the upper classes?
Cocaine. says a DEA pamphlet, is the strongest stimulant of natural origin. Cocaine, says a surgeon, is a local anesthetic. Its only defensible use is in surgery. Cocaine, says a former user, is the sex drug. I always used it as an aphrodisiac.
Those who sniff cocaine at parties say the drug, absorbed through the mucous membrane lining of the nose, produces euphoria and a sense of well-being. It elevates the pulse: and blood pressure, and. as a result, users say, It makes you dance faster, talk faster.
But behind the laughter and dancing feet theres a darker side. ^
Cocaine can cause nervousness, irritability and paranoia. A heavy user may have hallucinations that bugs are crawling under his skin. Some have torn themselves bloody trying to extract the bugs.
Because cocaine is inhaled.
heavy users can suffer serious nasal damage. In some cases, holes have been burned through the septum which separates the two nostrils.
Says a plastic surgemi who has reconstructed some. Theres not an awful lot that can be done for them.
Until recently, even the experts believed coke was a nonlethai drug. However, in a recent study, the National Institute on Drug Abuse concluded that accidental deaths due to cocaine, while uncommon, do occur.
NIDA said it found two deaths attributed to snorting. In most documented cases, death came from injecting cocaine intravenously.
Between June 1977 and July 1978. the U.S. Customs Service reported 86 seizures of cocaine at Los Angeles International Airport a haul of 311.5 pounds worth $78,000,000. Los Angeles is a major port of entry for cocaine smuggled into the United States.
The citys police department, which oversees, domestic flights, reports that seizures so
far this year are up 142 per cent.
But authorities concede they stop only a fraction of the cocaine being smuggled every day to a growing market. With the drug selling for nearly $3,000 an ounce, it is a multi-million-dollar business.
Smugglers have included mothers with babies, grandmothers. doctors, and a relative of the president of Peru. They smuggle the powdery white drug In everything from false bottom suitcases to hollowed-out water skis.
For an investment of $10,000 and an airplane ticket, you can buy a Kilo of .cocaine in South America, bring it back here, cut it and sell it for $2 million, says the DEAs Jensen.
Coke smuggling with its enormous profits is definitely a growing industry. And Sgt. Oglesby gloomily predicts the cocaine craze will continue to soar unless users admit the drug creates psychological dependence close to addiction.
Ive seen so many pe<^le who are really hung up on coke, he says. When theyre not doing coke theyre in bad
shape.
Maybe, he says hq>efully, the coke craze will be replaced by a health craze with joggers and
over.
The only way to stbp cocaine or any drug, says Sgt Ogelsby. will be when its not cool
health food advocates taking anymore to be loaded.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Shipments of California wine to market for the first three quarters of 1978 totaled 219.3 million gallons, an increase of 4.5 percent over the same period last year.
John De Luca, president of Wine Institute, says the largest single category increase was in table wine. Over 150 million gallons were shipped, a gain of 12 percent over the first nine months of 1977.
Sparkling wine was also ahead, with 11.3 million gallons shipped, a gain of 6.8 percent. Other categories were down: appetizer and dessert wines, at 26.2 million gallons, dipped 7.1 percent; vermouth and other special flavored wines registered 31.5 million gallons, down 14.6 percent.
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New Store Hours Until Christmas 1-6 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Christmas Eve
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A festival capturing the grand spirit of the holiday season ... a feeling of free-wheeling excitement, light
hearted attitudes and always luxurious surroundings! It's sparkling city lights. Gala theatre events. Quiet snowy evenings. Tuxedo'd parties. Intimate dinners 'a deux'. Personal moments shared with family and friends. Ifs all the good things in life that make Christmas the most wonderful time,of the year, Aramis imparts this festive feeling with giftsleeved luxury items filled with
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A. The Envo/ 2-oz. After Shove;
5-oz. Soap in a Case.........10.50
B. The Consul' 2-oz. Cologne;
2-oz. After Shave............11.50
C. The Chancellor' 2-oz. Cologne; 6.75-oz. Shampoo on a Rope ., 13.50
D. The Courier' 2-oz. Cologne;
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L
Energy Conservation Practiced In Pitt Schools
Text And Photos By Rebecca Buffaloe
CHARTING PROGRESS Members of the A. G. Cox School to right, committee members are Jeff Cowan, facidty advisor Mrs.
Wfatfervflle stand around the school energy chart, pleased with Janice Hardee, Sophia Gurganus, Tracy Dlbbdl, and
ttwloeer energy readlngBO< the 1978-79 school year. Prom left to %in. Not pictured Is committee member Gail Evans.
KEEPING DOWN THE COSTS Energy conservation committee members at Betbd Elementary School remind students and teachers to turn off the lights when not in use. Members (ram left
to right are Lfamood Everette, Lewis Blount, Rkky Hines and Ella Grimes.
by REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff writer
According to George Laws, energy control officer for Pitt County Schools, the county school system saved over $6,000 in elcTtricity during the first month of the school year.
This cost avoidance figure reflc*cts the energy conservation and energy waste reduction efforts being made by Pitt County principals, teachers and students, with a 16.2 percent reduction in the use of electricity in September over last year.
I.aws. who was hired by the county in December of last year, began his work with an initial on-site inspection of the 20-campus system to see patterns of energy abuse, some of which were readily visible.
I.aws noted that the four high schools were having the worst problems with energy use.
"It is not primarily personnel. but building problems that aid in the energy abuse," Laws said. All high schools are heated and cooled with electricity.
After conducting the survey, I.iws drew up an energy use policy for heating and air conditioning for all schools, which was tentatively approved by the county board of education in the spring of 1978.
An audit of all the available energy bills from July 1977-78 was conducted to target energy problems within the schools. Carl Heath, county main-tainance supervisor, had kept a record of all the oil bills, which aided I^ws in his audit.
"1 try to work with the schools, not against them. said l,aws. who stresses a normal use, not sacrificial program in the schools.
Some may have to sacrifice style for comfort, noted Laws. Even though use is down, cost is rising, which puts us in a cost avoidance situation.
Laws, an industrial technology graduate from East Carolina University, has had to do a lot of learning on his own about energy conservation.
Little Town Is A Loafer's Paradise
Text And Photo By Paul Phillips N.C. Dept. Of Commerce
ByPAULPHEUPS Travel Editor, Dlv. of Travel and Tourism, N. C. Dept. Of Commaroe
LOAFERS GLORY, N. C. -There are four wooden chairs in Fred Garlands general store in this mountain community and a whittling bench outside.
Years ago a slightly mad wife was searching for her husband. Some neighbors told her he was down at the general store.
She said the store was nothing but a loafers glory.
The name stuck.
Garland and some of his neighbors have tried to put Loafers Glory on the map.
Its still not there, but Loafers Glory is just two hoots, one holler, and an axle greasin from the mountain town of Bakersville. Bakersville lies in the shadows of Roan Mountain.
"The mountain has been called the worlds largest natural garden of purple rhododendron. The Rhododendron Festival here in June is one of the states top events.
You know, said Garland, people used to hang around the general store more. But your old general store is fast becoming a thing of the past.
Garland was bom in Loafers Glory, but left when he was 10 years old. He returned some 23 years ago and opened the store.
This area has been called Loafers Glory for at least 100 years, he said. You see people taking pictures of the sign any day of the year with the exception of the cold days in winter. Every now and then someone will steal the sign.
There are some 125 people in Loafers Glory.
Garland spent three years in the Pacific during the war and swore he would get back to thse mountains. It took him longer than he expected as he worked in South Carolina for eight years.
Sooner or later I think everybody who is bom in the North Carolina mountains has to come back home. I dont know how to explain it. It just appears that way.
The old store that generated the name of Loafers Glory stood some 50 yards from Garlands store. It was swept away by a flood in 1901.
Garland laments that whit-tlers arent as plentiful as they used to be. Knives are quite expensive now. But we sell one every now and then. Too, people have more to do, and television takes a lot of their time.
Loafers Glory has several other shops a florist, a beauty shop, drive-in restaurant, to name a few.
I told somebody the other day that maybe Loafers Glory was getting too big, Garland said with a smile.
While the boys dont gather too much to whittle, they still tell stories about the old days, talk about politics, the weather, and you name it. More than likely an old-timer will talk about the big flood or you will hear a tale about a certain bear hunt or a political candidates visit to Loafers Glory.
Or perhaps theyll tell you the story about Roan Mountain and its rhododendron. In the days when Catawba Indians inhabited the area, three bloody battles were fought on the mountaintop. Afterwards, ac
cording to legend, the flowers became crimson, and the Indians believed these roan-colored flowers were nourished by the blood of the slain warriors.
Garland says he cant fecall any of the tall tales. I dont remember anything specifically, but some of the people who have been here longer than I have can really tell some stories, he declared.
If you are ever in the area, drop by Loafers Glory and chat with Garland. Hes a genial and jovial man, who would be more than happy to talk with you.
And, who knows? There might be a couple of husbands down at the store just loafing. Bet they11, tell some tall tales too. One might even be whittling.
But watch out for irate wives!
Christmas Music Record Selections
GENERAL STCXIE OWNER... Fred Garland, ittttng uoder the 801 prodalming the name of
the tiny mountain town in Norfl) Carotina, ii the cmnar of the general stora there.
By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER
United Press International
Christmas comes but once a year with music pleasant to the ear.
This years selection of Christmas recordings produces just about everything that is needed for the Yuletide. There al.so are some albums that are not .seasonal but appeal to children.
A g<M)d starter would be The Holly and the Ivy by the Gabrieli Brass, with Martin .Starkie, narrator (Deutsche Grammophon 2535 311-10). This is a reissue of an album made 10 years ago when members of the chorus. The Gentle Power of .Song, were, in their early 20s. The music ranges from traditional carols, such as Hark! The Herald Angels Sing and Silent Night, to seldom-heard carols such as "The Gloucester Wassail and The Sussex Carol.
Ihe sht>er beauty of young voices makes Christmas with Ihe Vienna Choir Boys and Hermann Prey (RCA ARLI2939) an album that .should grow on the listener. Only a few of the songs are familiar "0 Tannenbaum and Silent Night, for in-.stance. But the boy singers introduce an element of crispness and freshness to each
of the tunes. And Preys rich baritone gives extra flavor.
The Roger Whittaker ('hristmas Album (RCA ANLl-2933) presents the internationally known singer in a good assortment. Most of the music is either composed or arranged by Whittaker. Eric Robertson and Greg Adams. Whittakers compositions include Christmas Is Here Again, Momma Mary. and Hallelujah Its Christmas. He also offers his own arrangement of Brahms Lullabye This is a worthwhile album because Whittakers voice is relaxed and .somewhat reminiscent of Perry Como in themid-l95()s.
And dont overlook Elvis .Sings for Children and Grownups Too! (RCA CPLl-2901). There are 11 songs, previously issued in Presley albums, that have been pulled together for this edition. The oldest tunes are those Elvis made with the Jordonaires Teddy Bear. Old Shep, "Five .Sleepyheads and Puppet on a String. Other songs are Wooden Heart, Angel. Old MacDonald. How Would You Like to Be. Cotton Candy I..and. Big ' Boots and "Have a Happy.
Since the songs were sung by FJvis. nothing more needs be .said.
Its an education for sure, commenft*d Laws on his work. Its interesting to be a teacher and a student at the same time. Ive learned to be very humble.
Part of I.aws job is to make reports to the schools and the lx)ard of education on the energy program.
"I look at gallons and kilowatts and try to convert them into dollars, which is hard todo. explained I.aws. I have to assume the bills are honest and u.se them as indicators.
An important part of the energy control program is the formation of individual school energy conservation committees to carry out energy surveillance.
Were not mandating these committees, just encouraging them. I.,aws stated. They will be a main vehicle in carrying out the program.
The initial energy conservation committee was formed last December at Bethel Elementary .School under the guidance of Mrs. Rachel Welborn, an occupations exploration teacher.
We had never explored meter reading in our class and said, why not?, explained Mrs. Welborn. whose clas.ses have on-hands experience in many professions. After we explored meter reading, we decided to form the committee.
The committee, which consists of homeroom representatives from grades 3-8 with grades K-2 represented by the fourth grade members, meets
every two weeks to dispel apathy about energy u.se within the school.
Every seventh and eighth grader drew pictures on how to .save energy and Ronnie Ebron. a .seventh grader, won the contest for drawing the school energy symbol, said Mrs. Welborn.
Children .serve as monitors, reminding teachers to be more energy conscious, patterning themselves after one motto, Con.serve tcxlay or well tx* in the dark tomorrow This monitoring has become vigilant, as George Laws relates a story at Bethel;
I was talking one day with Ro.sc(x; IxK-ke. assistant principal at Bethel, in the sch(X)l gymnasium when a student came up and asked. Why are the lights on?
IxK'ke explained that a class would be in the next few minutes and the student walked away, satisfied, Laws said, laughing.
Members of the Bethel energy committee are Angela Purvis, Bobby Hopkins. Betty Jo Taylor. Lewis Blount, Carlton Andrews, Ralph M(X)re, Linwood Everette, Ella Grimes. Brian Cyrus, Ricky Hines, Gaynell Pippin, Peggy Moore and Terry Cherry. Bethel principal Janie Manning and a.ssislant principal Ixxke advise the corhmitlee and its faculty sponsor, Mrs. Welborn.
The A, G Cox .School Student Government has formed its own energy conservation comniit-tcH?. headed by Mrs. Janice Hardee, faculty adviser.
The five-person commmittee. consisting ol memliers Tracy Dibtx'll, Jeff Cowan. .Sophia Gurganus, Regan .Spain and Gail Evans, is formulating plans (or a poster competition nvolving all .science students at the Winterville school, with prizes to tx' awarded to the winners
'Ihe committw al.so has put up fx).slers around the .school to remind students to conserve energy One poster shows the energy u.se lor the .school last year as to Ihe present time.
All of the students on the committee w anltHl to join because of their interest in the schools wellare and as .Sophia Gurganus said, If we dont con.serve energy today, there won't fx any for us tomorrow.
Regan Spain pointed out that if the sch(X)f can save on its energy bills, extra money could go toward learning materials.
Other committee plans include oblalhing light switch reminders and constant chetks on r(X)m thermometers for the desired 68 degree room tempcTature.
Ayden Middle School has also formed an energy committee, with plans to tx> formulated as the sch(X)l year progresses.
Laws is prou(l of the work the sch(X)ls have shown toward relieving Ihe energy problem, but slres.ses that effort must be maintained toobtain re.sults.
Even though we re showing initial improvements, we still have a long way to go. Laws said. We must remind people that sch(X)l energy is not free.
Life Support Squad Inaugurated Today
Text By Carol Tyer
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
FALKLAND Service by the first life support squad in the state, possiUy in the nation. is being inaugurated here today.
The Falkland Life Support Squad has been in the making since May. 1977. and has been undertaken only after extensive training and fundraising by community residents themselves. It is considered a pilot program in the life support concept by the North Carolina Office of Emergency Services, according to Cay Cross, Office of Emergency Services Area Supervisor.
A life support squad member is certified and equipped to give emergency care to an ill or injured person until an emergency vehicle can be obtained to transport the person to a hospital or other medical facility.
Most of our members live only three to five minutes away from the people we will serve, Edith Edwards, a member of the squad said. Rscue squads that might service this area may be as much as 15 to 20 minutes away, depending on the time of day and other circumstances. All of us know this area and most of the people in it and how to get to a specific persons home or place of work quickly.
The person on duty at any given time is to be in radio contact with a rescue squad
so he or she can call for transportation of the patient. Depending on the situation and the location of the patient. well call on Farm-ville, Greenville, Fountain, Bethel and maybe even Pinelops for transportation.
The essential difference between a life support squad and a volunteer rescue squad is that the life support group does not have an emergency vehicle. said A1 Miner. Region Q coordinator of emergency services. Thus, it costs about $5,.500 to fully outfit a life support squad and possibly $30,000 to J $35,000 to outfit a new rescue squad.
The Farmville Rescue Squad is our pilot squad, Mrs. Edwards said. We voted to look to them as our pilot if they would agree and they did. Much of our training has been done under the Farmville groups expert supervision and plans are to continue to train with them at least one evening a month.
Every member of the Falkland squad look the 102-hour Emergency Medical Technicians course and all who will deal directly with patients have successfully pa.ssed the stringent written and practical tests that come at the end of this course. James Wagstaff of the Greenville Rescue Squad really went the second and Ihe third and the fourth mile training us. even to the point
of conducting all the EMT .sessions out here in our community. Mrs. Edwards said He is an excellent teacher."
The squad hopes to start another EMT course for others in the community who might wish to be involved in January.
Fund raising was done last year with a barbecued chicken sale and later a brunswick stew sale. This fall the group went door-to-door asking for financial support We have been very much assured through the generous financial support (he Falkland community has given us that a life support squad is wanted and needed here, Mrs. Edwards said.
The group is affiliated with the F'alkland Volunteer Fire rX'partment and holds its third-Tuesday business meetings in the fire station.
Present memlxTs of the .squad are Ellen Peaden. captain: Edith Edwards,
tirst lieutenant and delegate to the Pitt County Association of Rescue Squads; Ruel Tver, st'cond lieutenant and training ollicer: Cindy Garris, sec r e t a ry -1 rea su re r; Gene Peaden. chaplain; Luther Hedgepeth, delegate to Pitt County Ass<Kiation of Rescue .Squads; Alice Mae* Baker; Ed Cobb; Mike Cobb: Edna Corbett;
Carolyn Crisp; Charles Crisp; Barbara Harrell; Horace Lawrence: Annette Mayo. Barbara Waters and Wavlon Whitlev.
A BAG MASK RESUSCTTATOR. . .Is demonstrated to FalUand Life Support Squad memben, Gene and Ellen Peaden, by Bobby
Sktamer (left) of die Farmville Rescue Squad. (Photo by RudTyor)
Inflation Guidelines: How Much Said Too Muchtf
By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Once upon litne, Henshey bars cost a nickel and unless the Presidents of the United States hap[)cned to be eating one, he didn't think much about them.
Things change!
1'oday thest* candies have txcome a small symbol of the nation's struggle with inflation, the subject of que.stioning at a presidential news conference.
II all st'emed simple enough at the time. President Carter had rt*commended standards to limit price and wage increases,
and the Hershey Foods Co. raiscKl the price of chocolate bars from 20 cents to a quarter.
Carters rules were aimed at limiting price increases, and the candy was going up 2,'j pt'rcent So a reporter wanted to know if the increase, as it ap-pt'ared, broke the rules.
...eqcwls 8.5^ PRICE INCREAfjEt!
No, it dot*.snt, the government determined. Nothing is as simple as it seems.
The size of the candy bar increa.st'd, you see. So if you consider the increase in size, the price rise came to 9.4 percent. not 2,'j percent.
Hershey reported that it increased the price of all its products I3.7.') percent in each of the past two years. Carters rules seek to limit increases to half a percentage point less than the average of those years or to 9..') percent, whichever is less. The figure under the twoyear average would be 13.2,') percent, so the 9.,5 percent would apply.
So the ch(Kolate bar hike of 9.4 percent fits within the rules.
19
of
still
the price of generators percent, leave the price hairpins the same, and comply with the rules.
And there is a special provision for firms which cannot meet this rule, such as companies which didnt raise prices at all in 1976 or 1977 and so dont have anything to dec'felerate from.
Also, some companies may face uncontrollable cost increases because of things like crop shortages which are not their fault.
So under certain conditions, some firms will be allowed to follow the profit margin standard Under that plan, firms could figure out the profit they made in the last three
ployees into thrt'e groups collective bargaining units; non-union, non-supervisory people: and supervisors. The 7 percent limit is the average for all three. Thus one group could get more than 7 percent and the others less and the average could still meet the rule.
But there is a problem here 'There have lx*en big increases in the cost of some fringe benefits such as health in
surance and pensions. So the government is considering exempting these cost increases that dont result in increased benefits.
I'hat means if a company has to pay more for its medical plan, that increase doesnt count in the 7 percent limit. But if benefits are increased, those increased costs would count.
A final decision on this hasnt fjeen made yet either and it mav
also go to the president. -And if your union signi a contract for longer than g yg^r, the rules allow higher benefits for one year if they are balanced by lower ones I in another year. For exampIS a three-year contract with afl 8 percent hike the first yeai^ 7 percent the second and 6 percent the third would meet Ihe rule.. Contracts signed bef5re Oct. 24 are exempt. Z
But thats just one case and years, average the best two of
Ihe inflation-fighting standards fx*ing developed by the Council on Wage and Price Stability have to apply to thousands of situations.
When Carter announced his anti-inflation program Oct. 24, administration officials talked about limiting price boosts next year to approximately ,5.7,5 percent. The administration expects that figure to be achievcxl if its standards are followed.
The rules arent final yet and some questions have to be re.solved by top government officials or Ihe president himself. But lets have a look at how things stand right now:
Just as brakes cause your auto to slow, the government wants its standards to slow increases in prices of goods and services.
those years and use that average as a limit.
For example if a firm had profits of 4 percent, 3 percent and 3 percent they would take the 4 and 5. average them and have a 4.5 percent profit limit.
This policy is. still under consideration, however, with decisions being made on lightening it up. It is intended only for firms facing severe hardship, not those just uncomfortable with the standards.
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Turning to wages, the standard simply states that the incrpase cant be more than 7 percent a year, including the cost of fringe benefits.
But the rule divides em-
So the basic rule is that price rises in the fiscal year which started Oct. I must be below half a percentage point less than Ihe average price increase of 1976 and 1977.
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Take advantage of these special rates and enjoy the beauty and solitude of the coast.
Call Captains Bridge Resort Inn at (919) 726-2806 Salter Path Road Atlantic Beach, N.C.
That means firms that raised their prices more in those years will be allowed larger in-crea.ses. For example, if a company raised prices 8 percent in 1976 and 12 percent in 1977, Ihe average is 10 percent. Its limit would be 9.5 percent, also the maximum increase allowed. If your average was 15 pcTcent, 9.5 is still the limit.
On the other hand a firm which rai.sed prices 3 percent in 1976 and 5 percent in 1977 would have an average of 4 percent and new increases would be limited to 3.5 percent under the rules.
TOLEDO. OHIO (AP) - Air pollution control filters, printed circuit boards, aircraft flooring and stadium roofs all have one thing in common fiber glass fabric.
Sales of the fabric may total 239.5 million linear yards in 1979, which would be a 6.7 percent increase over this years levels, according to a forecast by Owens-Corning FiberglasCorp.
A shrinking decorative fabrics market was blamed on a decline in shipments from 232.2 million linear yards in 1977 to 224.4 million in 1978.
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
MULLET Lb 69*
CROAKERS Lb. 69*
SPOTS Lb. 79*
PAN TROUT.... Lb. 89* LARGE TROUT .. Lb 99* FLOUNDERS .. Lb. *1.19
ROCK AVAILABLE . Lb.* 1 .25
CRABMEAT AND OYSTERS IN THE SHELL
This average applies across all product lines.
To understand what this means, lets assume a company makes half of its money from turbine generators and half from hairpins. It could increase
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COnAGECHBSE
PARRAV
MARGARINE
RUPMRAIP tWMSJTVU
YOGURT 2 $100
RUPMRRAIB
SOURCRMM
ONNuSmloUS 2 ^$1.00
MIMRTTOMRM
PIMBITO CHEESE ^ 59c.
2ii.$1.00
CUP 39c
12-OZ.
PKO.
YOU SAVE ^ ARROW
BLUE WHITE COLDWATER
490Z.
BOX
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT TWO)
DIXIE DARUNO
DUIS DARUNO WHOU ORAM
BUTTERMIIK BREAD 3!;%$1.09 BREAD 2.i:S^89c
UPTOirS FAMILY
TEABAGS
BOX or 24
ma IMMH w is<a,
PANCAKEMIX m 59e
4*41.
RUIT DRINKS ^ 55c
P4-BDHy lUflicter, GrwwrlUa, N.C.--8und>y. DMnber 10,
1078
Iowan Views China Farm Drive
DES MOINES. Iowa (UPI) -Chinese farmers have leaped almost overnight into modern agricultural ways but they may have missed benefits of some intermediate steps, a retired Iowa researcher says.
Ray Baker, who headed Pioneer Hybrid International's research department until he retired in 1971, traveled in parts of China and Mongolia for three weeks last summer and compared Chinese com cultivation with techniques used in Iowa.
"They have jumped from water buffalo to a modern tractor or jumped from the old fashioned corn varieties to the most modern type of com research, such as cloning. Baker said. "They may be doing things pretty much like they did 50 years ago in the field but on their research they are attempting to clone corn the
most modern method we know ol.
"I think they probably are making a mistake. They should do more in between because it might lie quite a little while before they see the progress from the cloning research.
"1 would say they are much claser to us in cloning than in hybridization. But its still very experimental in both countries.
Baker toured a :i.OOO-acre communal farm about 20 miles from Peking where 14,000 persons live and about half work in the fields.
"1 would say they raise reasonably good corn. Baker said. "For their lack of commercial fertilizer it looked very good.
"I saw more corn than I did wheat, rice and soybeans put together, in that particular
area. It was tall, well-grown and had a good height to it. But it was quite variable in height.
"Compared to our corn it obviously was not hybrid. It was a variety or hybrid mixture so it would not compare with the hybrid corn.
Baker said use of commercial fertilizer would increase Chinas per-acre yield.
"They use mostly organic fertilizer. On the average, there is only about seven pounds of nitrogen fertilizer available per acre. In this country we use afx)ut I pounds per acre.
"They could get another bushel per acre for an extra three pounds of nitrogen fertilizer. That would step up their yield to around 30 bushels per acre.
Until recently. Baker said, the Chinese government did not encourage research.
"Researchers had to go out and work In the field and corn breeders did not have much opportunity to do good research. Now theyre developing lots of technology, including corn breeding.
It is no longer required that a college professor spend half his time working as a farm hand. He can spend all or most of his time researching.
Baker, a research specialist at Pioneer for 43 years, said the Chinese want to start with the very most modem technique:^ so they can catch up as quickly as possible.
A large work force is a major factor. Baker said, in deter mining the type of techniques u.sed in farming.
The big problem in China is they have a lot of people they have to give a job to keep busy. It probably would not be practical for them to rapidly
mechanize things as we do.
"About the only machine used is a 13-horsepower roto tiller that is their standard tractor to prepare the seed bed.
Newspapers In Soviet Scarce
BjrSEIHMYDANS
MOSCOW (AP) - The latest shortage in the Soviet Union is newspapers, with people complaining they cannot subscribe to their favorite publications and officials chiding them for trying to read too much.
When subscription lists for 1979 to the countrys 8,000 nationwide and local newspapers and 6,862 magazines and journals opened recently, long lines formed early that morning at local post offices where subscriptions were taken.
Already its too late to subscribe to such favorites as Sovjet Sport. Literary Gazette, the colorful morning and evening' Moscow papers or almost anything besides the government newspaper Iz-liestia and the Communist Party daily, Pravda.
The popular magazines Health, Youth, Working Woman, Behind the Wheel, Young Technician and all the magazines of literature are out of the question.
In this nation of 250 million people, the paper with the largest circulation is Pravda, with a nationwide printing of 11 million. The two womens magazines sell just 2 million copies together. The leading youth newspaper Kom-somolskaya Pravda (or Young Communist Truth) prints 10 million copies a day and receives complaints from outlying regions that it is unobtainable.
The recent interview in the trade union newspaper Trud aid it was impossible to increase press runs because of a ]iationwide paper shortage and suggested that for the national ;good, people cut down on per-onal subscriptions and order newspapers by collectives.
In the interiew, Leonid D. 'Barashenkov, head of the XJommunications Ministrys ^Department of Print ;Distribution, worried that i^'some people try to subscribe to more magazines than they can read; they often do this out iof habit.
' According to official
Plan Year-Long iWoathar Study
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) r A one-year global weather lexperiment involving scientists ^rom scores of nations starts in a>ecember to determine the limits of weather forecasting.
^ The study will also in-*vestigate the reasons for changes in climate.
Scientists will use ships, ^balloons, earth satellites, ocean ^uoys and high-speed com-puters in their study of the atmosphere over the land and ,;;sea areas of the earth.
* Information collected during the weather experiment will help international planning in such fields as agriculture, forestry, water use and en-vironmaital protection.
The study is sponsored by the World Meteorological Organization, a United Nations agency.
ACQUIRE PUBLICATION
GREENVlLlJi. S.C. (AP) -Multimedia Inc. has acquired IO percent of the stock of Music Uity News, a country music publication bast'd here.
k
statistics, the average Soviet family subscribes to four newspapers and magazines.
Instead. Barashenkov urged, People should subscribe by apartment buildings or by workplaces, and pass publications from hand to hand.
Or they can buy them at the nations 35,(XX) kiosks, or read them in libraries, clubs and the so-called red comers set up for propaganda in factories, schools, barracks and office buildings.
Pravda costs 5 cents an issue, or about $11 a year. Such publications as Communist, Farm Life, the Atheist or Ukrainian Pravda cost $8.40.
In the Soviet Union, where all publications are owned by the state, where there is almost no advertising to bring in funds, and where prices are kept artificially low despite the demand, newspapers and magazines are big money-losers.
'The short supplies of paper have been allocated elsewhere, so no matter how many people line up for subscriptions to the popular journal. Foreign Literature, circulation will not rise above the fixed 618,000.
Farmers over there have pretty good living conditions. Ihey have quite comfortable homes, although not pretentious as we know them. They are paid the equivalent of about $200 a year.
Chinese farmers are allowed to retire on a pension at 55 women at .50. Workers are paid by the commune, which is a basic government division. The commune can set its own production standards and if they exceed those norms the community gets a bonus.
Some farmers are allowed to own their homes and 7 percent of the land is divided among farm peasants so they can raise crops lor their own consumption or profit. >
They grow much better crops on that than on the main land because they give it special loving care. Baker said.
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
FREE STORAGE
OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
Thia coupon good for off th roguiar dry cleaning price ONLY of mena, womens and childrens wearing ap-
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SUEDE
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EQUIPMENT CITY Merflyn RoseiRhal calls her Harvard Law Sdxxd dormitory nxm equipment dty. Sumxmd-ed by stacks of tapes and casaettee and recording mnohinan Merflyn, Mind since birth, uses all these aids to study; dnce Braille lawbooks are almost impossible to obtain. (AP Laaer-photo)
Delicatessen,.
-Tasty Home Cooked Meals-
Served Until 7 P.M.
MONDAYBEEF STEW......................1.89
TUESDAY-HAMBURGER STEAK............$1.89
WEDNESDAY-B-B^JPORK CHOPS .....M.89
THURSDAY-CHICKEN PASTRY ... .7.7. ..7.^ 89
FRIDAY-FRESH FRIED TROUT 7............ l 79
SATURDAY-B-B-Q PORK...................1.89
Special Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls
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MEMBEX OF THE FOODLAND SYSTCU
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DEL MONTE
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CranberiT Sauce 39
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. * ByARTHRL. GAVSHON
: J^NDON (AP) - Britain is palling a storied school for Sl^es out of the olive groves of l^banon where gunmen stalk s< ending another relic of tppire.
r ^You could say the violence the country is making its p^ration somewhat difficut, a fl&reign Office spokesman said t the closing down of the Mddle East Center for Arabic Studies, to give it its formal tille, after 33 eventful years in ^ Mideast.
r ^ECAS, which is tranferring Iq the Foreign Office Language Jenter in London, was branded jkBritish school for spies by tie late Lebanese leftist leader j^mal Jumblatt, who wanted it xlosed way back in the early :;i^.
2 -It was where Soviet agents HKim Philby and George Blake -iQixed with British, American, jQommonwealth and Japanese ^diplomats and businessmen, ^studied Arabic and Mideastern ^litics and got acquainted with -fOture local policymakers. I;Philby, a Beirut-based Ijqumalist who ultimately fled to ^Moscow when his real role was -established, never was an trolled MECAS student. But Ilie showed up at countless IMECAS seminars, parties and ^receptions. Blake, another ^firitish diplomat-turned-spy, ^as at the center as a trainee.
- An official Government study
* Has now shown that three radio-
' equipped vehicles can do the work of
* tour vehicles not so equipped, m > otost situations
IThis study was conducted by
* iie Land Mobile Advisory Committee r of the Federal Communications
Commission It proves that efficiency
* ean be greatly increased through
- Oie use of two-way radio Which may I be just what you need in these times I pf shortages
' E F Johnson is one of the
* Raders in two-way radio communica-
- tons We have a line of radios for
i. Virtually every type of business All of them are famous for ruggedness I reliability and high quality And
- Johnson equipment is American-
WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS!
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 8 A.M.til10P.M.
SiNiday 9 A.M. til 9 P.M.
-nU-STAR SPAR Efleen DUbeck of Lockheed-Georgia at 'l^arietta abows a 25-foot loog L-lOll TiiStar fin q>ar moulded :o( graphite-epoxy to save SO parent weight as part of a NACA :iraraft Energy Efficiency program. Weighing 40 pounds, the -fin replaced 47 parts and diminated almost 1,000 fasteners. -Objective of the ACEE program is to give future aircraft I*^naatemQestotbegallon'. (APLaserphoto)
Storied Spy School Is Leaving Lebanon
The Foreign Office first set up MECAS in Jerusalem when Palestine was a British-run mandated territory in 1945. The aim was to train British diplomats in the Arabic language, politics and culture. Then, with the establishment of Israeli statehood in 1948, MECAS was moved to Jordan. Two years later it was relocated on the hillside village of Chemlane, near Beirut, in a setting of terraced olive groves.
Graduates from MECAS include a number of leading British ambassadors who have served with distinction in key Arab capitals. They have won for themselves a reputation for being Arab-oriented and their influence over Britains Mideastern policies has always been strong, even though those policies have not helped much to preserve Britains longtime dominance, among Western powers, in the region.
MECAS in its heyday used to have more than 60 enrolled students, a mix of army men, diplomats.businessmen and trusted foreigners including Americans, Japanese and old (meaning white) Commonwealth specialists.
Current director of MECAS is Julian Walker, once a member of the Foreign Office News Department, specializing in Mideastern affairs.
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1
Gift Certificates fer everyone on your shopping list.
-For friends and relatives out of town -For that hard to buy for person -As a holiday gift for employees A gift of food is always welcome, and a gift certificate from Big Star Is the easiest way to give a food gift. Gift certificates can be tailored to your needs-simply toll us your budget and we will prepare attractive individual certificates for you.
Big Star Gift Certificates are ready to mail. They may be used at any Big Star throughout the Southeast.
Let us help you make your holiday shopping a pleasure._
For Gift Certificates contact the Store Manager of B.R. Balkcum P.O. Box 27487 Raleigh, N.C. 27611 (919) 834-3411
TERMINATION NOTICE I
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.
AHTIBOIl
PRESTONE II
$^9
n
z
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THIS ITEM SUBJECT TO EARLY SELL OUT
HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE 'A'
MIXED FRYER PARTS
MARKET STYLE SLICED , .
2 Lb. Pkg.
BACON"u;:98^
FAMILY PAK
Lb
17-OZ. GREEN GIANT
Sl/VEET
PEAS
BtSl*
IBlACKPli'
SWEET PEAS
12-OZ. WHOLE KERNEL
NIBLHS GOLDEN CORN
15-OZ. BUSH FRESH
BLACKEYE PEAS
16-OZ. DEL MONTE
FRENCH GREEN BEANS
00
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TOWELS
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29-OZ. RED GATE
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FIESTA ASSORTED FLAVORS
Ice Cream
SUN RIPE STRAWBERRY
Preserves
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Bleach
HALF
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16-OZ.
JAR
White House
SLICED PEACHES
32-OZ. WHITE HOUSE
APPLE JUICE
46-OZ. LIBBYS
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GOLDEN RIPE...EVERYDAY LOW PRICE I
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Prices Good Thru Wed., Dec. 13,1978-Quantity Rights Reserved-None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants. _ ___
&-^COOR\tARE
THIS WEEK S I>OLLAR-SAVER COUPON .
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PLAN YOUR HOME
NATURAL STONE, LIGHT CREATE INVITING
By Jerry Bbhop
Diamond-light windows, a glowing wood-burning fireplace, and annexed sun deck combine to fashion a living-dining room that sparkles with personality.
The foyer in the Ardan is the separating area for the lower and upper levels of this spacious contemporary home. On the upper level a living room flows into a dining area and onto a sun deck, designed for an easy traffic flow and expanded use of natural light for casual living. Nearby is a U-shaped kitchen, complete with breakfast nook and counter to invite quiet snacks or quick meals. A full bath with double vanity opens onto the hallway and two bedrooms are tucked into the front area of this level. To the rear is the master bedroom, with its own bath and double closets. In addition a linen closet is located in the hall and each of the other bedrooms of course have large closets.
On the lower level of the Ardan, a 21 by 27 foot recreation room is provided. This area is, in essence, free space, to be used by each family to suit its own particular tastes. It can go from ping-pong room to game room to hobby room to conversation corner, or it could provide a sleeping-living area for the boys of the family, or for the girls of the family. The possibilities are really quite limitless.
Also on this lower level is a fourth bedroom, a den or hobby room, a separate bath and a utility room. Roomy
OUTDOOR AND INDOOR LIFE
I MASTtR I ' BCDROOM Q
i" E1..5U
MOROOM
tt'-nor-o"
UPRER LEVEL
In addition to the variety of possibilities for styles of living in the Ardan, the exterior of the hdme is inviting and relaxing, with natural wood and stone elements combining with glass to provide true lucury with a sense of what is real elements of nature.
closets and a linen closet round out the storage.
Each room in the Ardan is designed with lovely windows, with a feeling of air and light and space. And each room is placed into an area of rooms that complement each other.
For example, look at the lower level plan and let your imagination wander. With a
few changes, the utility areas could become a kitchen and the whole lower level could be a separate apartment either for income persons or for a relative. Maybe your son is ready for college. While he cant afford to live on his own, you think having a separate living area would be a valuable experience for him.
Give him an apartment in the basement which later can be used by you in a variety of ways.
Or, if your teenagers like to entertain and the noise gets to be too much, consider using the bedroom and den on the lower leyel as bedrooms for the teenagers, and let the recreation room be their territory for entertaining. That leaves you an entire three bedroom second level for more quiet living.
I----------------------
I Please send set(s) of Ardan
I One (l)Compkte Set of C^futnjclion Plans ...............SIS 00
I Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9.00
I Add for Mailing Costs
I Parcel Post.. .$1.25 First Class.. .S2.25
' Amount Enclosed S_
I Name_______
AREA Upper level Lower level Garage
sq: ft.
1,549
-1,500
-528
I Address I City & Sute
-Zip
I Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
. The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate
200 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Dept. QQp
Makers Offer Varied Furniture
By ELAINE BARROW APNewsfeatures
Has consumerism gained a stronger voice in home furnishings?
More than ever before, manufacturers seem to be reac-ing to accommodate a wider spt'ctrum of personal tastes.
At the recent Southern Furniture Market in High Point,
N.C.. the trend could be defined as .something for everyone.
Living room and bedroom furniture encompass a choice from 18th Century and Victorian to Traditional and Contemporary.
One exhibitor presented a blending of historical design with the best of today to avoid "faddish" .styles and to provide
Here's the Answer
ByANDY LANG APNewsfeatures
Q. I am getting old and have to admit that I dont make changes very easily. I have always maintained that painting with a roller is never as good as painting with a brush, but after seeing a job with a roller recently I have decided to use one when I paint my living room in a few weeks. Is there anything particular 1 should know about using a roller that will help me get a good result?
A. If you havent bought a roller yet. tell the hardware dealer what you plan to use it for and he'will select the proper type of cover. As for using the roller, follow certain fundamentals and you are certain to like the finished job. When loading the roller in the paint tray, remove the excess by rolling it over the higher and drier surface of the tray. Roll back and forth with only the lightest pressure, moving slowly and letting the roller do the work. Use an edging roller or trim brush to paint the edges of the walls and ceiling before using the full roller. Move from a dry area into a wet one, blending the laps slightly. On a wall, roll upward with even strokes at first; you can vary the direction after that, but make the first strokes upward. And dont spin the roller at the end of a stroke or youll get
sprayed.
Q. I have to remove some resilient floor tiles. I know this can be done by heating the tiles or by chipping them out after applying dry ice to them. Frankly, I am a bit afraid to try either method, because I know extra care must be exerted. Is there any other way these tiles can be lifted from the floor?
A. Yes, but it requires a lot of elbow grease. Buy or rent a tile scraper, which consists of a blade on a long handle, a kind of giant putty knife. Insert the scraper blade between the seams of two adjoining tiles and force it downward and slightly sideways until one of the tiles is loosened a bit. From then on its a case of scraping off the tiles and cement as you might scrape peeling paint from the side of a house. Its not a good idea to use this method in the unlikely possibility the tiles are cemented to a wood subfloor.
Q. What kind of cement must be used to install asphalt tiles on a smooth concrete floor? I have some cement left over from a vinyl tile floor 1 put down a couple of years a^. Can that be used?
A. Not likely. Asphalt tiles generally require a tar-like adhesive that differs from the cement used for vinyl tiles. The store where you purchase the
furniture to weather a wide range of taste fluctuations.
Darrell Ferguson, vice president and general manager of Drexel Heritage, says Classic styling adapted to modern-day needs for smaller scaling and multi-functionality almost assures timeless quality for home furnishings.
An example is a go-with-any-style cocktail table which duplicates the lines of an 18th Century court piece with a beveled glass top and detailed walnut base. Another highlight was an unabashed copy of a Ix)uis XV arm chair.
The firms upholstery fabrics.
tiles will give you the proper adhesive, but be sure to state that the installation is on concrete.
(The techniques of putting down resilient floor tiles are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Installing Floor Tiles, available by ending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.V. 11743.)
New Generator For The Home
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -New gasoline-powered home standby generators can produce enough power during brownouts, blackouts or other energy shortages to run a homes heating system, a refrigerator and a limited number of lights and electrical appliances.
One self-contained unit that costs about $2,000 installed must be prewired into a homes electrical system by a licensed electrician.
however, drew a less rigid distinction between traditional and contemporary patterns. Dramatic contrasts are achieved with creams, corals, grayed greens and gold with red considered the dominant color.
Emphasis on upholstery fabrics was noted by still another firm. Counting on colors, patterns and textures to set the mood in a room, the selection ranges in color from shrimp and celadon green to pewter and electric blue, in florals, stripes and small-patterned French prints. Textures include smooth silks, nub-by weaves and leather.
Newest is the suede leather.
Suede leather is a natural for furniture styling, just as it has been for fashion appearel, .says Jack Krayer, president of Montgomery. It is sophisticated and elegant, yet it also can be casual. And it is extremely durable.
But. he added, The intrinsic shape of an upholstered piece whill always be the most important part of a buying decision.
So far it would be only speculative to judge how many buying decisions also will be affected by the increasing number of big-name designers such as Angelo Donghia. John Mascberoni and Ristomat-ti Rati moving into the retail market.
At the same time, many manufacturers are relying on the identity of their brand names and adding items to appeal to space economy and other conveniences.
Creating a total environment bedroom was the concern of Richard A. Singer, president of Namaco. who says Pc'ople .spend at least one-third of their lives in their bedroom, yet theres been very little personalized decorating.
His company offers sectional pieces featuring multiple configurations for sleeping as well as seating, headboards with a variety of built-ins and a group
ON THE
HOUSE
Qjr ANDY LANG APNewsfeatira
This must be written in a hurry because it is about the transmission of sound in a house and engineers in the sound-absorption field are continually conducting tests and making one discovery after another.
Therefore, no matter what you read here and anywhere else, if you plan to have a house built and are concerned about the passage of sound, investigate the latest systems for its control right up to the moment construction starts.
While methods for handling sound are changing, one fact
GARDEN
CLINIC
N.C. state Untverstty Answers Ttmdy Gardening Questkms
Q. What are the best conditions that I can give my Christmas poinsettia during the holidays? (W.W.. Ahoskie)
A. Place it in the sunniest location in the house. Daily temperatures between 60 and 70 degrees and night temperatures of not less than .50 degrees should help your poinsettia to retain its beauty for four or five weeks. Water when the soil looks and feels dry. Soak the roots thoroughly and discard all excess water. (Kim Powell, extension horticulturist)
of ready-to-assemble modular wall-system units.
Nine new styled for today beds are presented, he said, providing a spectrum of choice dedicated to the proposition that all bedrooms are not equal.
Among 13 British exhibitors. 18th Century, Victorian and Traditional styles prevailed. Reporductions of Chippendale, Hepplewhite and Sheraton were exhibited by several, but a few brought out new living room wall units and bedroom storage units in a contemporary vein.
Chesterfield suites, settees and arm chairs were shown by two firms specializing in leather. Frames were of beech wood artd the cowhide was antiqued by hand, buttoned and pleated.
The Southern Market also presented innovations in water beds by American firms. One offered as optional equipment a baffle intended to calm the wave action so that two people can sleep in the same bed without the movement of one disturbing the other.
Another offered the option of a heating system which fits into the unit to keep the sleepers warm.
Q. 1 didnt do a good job of applying nitrogen to my fescue lawn last September. It now has dark green streaks and light yellow streaks. Is it too late to apply more nitrogen? (H.W., Reidsville)
A. No. You can apply light amounts up to one pound of actual nitrogen per 1,(X)0 square feet of nitrogen in December or even January. The fescue will take this nitrogen up anytime the temperature is above 32 degrees. Even though the top will not grow much, it will turn green and the roots will continue their development. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)
Q. 1 have just purchased some land near Bakersville and would like to know if this is a suitable area for growing pecans. The elevation is between 2.500 and 3,000 feet. Pecans are really high priced this year. (N.S., Charlotte)
A. No. North Carolinas record in pecan production is not too good. We rank last among the 11 states that produce this nut. If we have a suitable production area, it is south and east of Raleigh. (Mel Kolbe. extension horticulturist)
Q. Please give me some suggestions for selecting and maintaining a fresh Christmas tree. (HE. Oxford)
A. Shake or bounce the tree several times before you buy it. If it is fresh, the needles will remain firmly attached. Cut off the butt end of the tree several inches above the original cut. Keep it in water throughout the holidays. A fairly large tree
may drink a quart of water daily. Heres another tip on Christmas trees. Consider both your space and decorations before buying. Heavy ornaments require strong, stiff branches. (Kim Powell, extension horticulturist)
Suggested
Mini-Tree
HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -To keep the old tradition of a Christmas tree in todays often limited space, a group of major growers of indoor foliage in Florida suggests using the Norfolk Island pine to pack a lot of holiday spirit into a small space.
The Norfolk Island pine is the modem Yule tree, says Bob Scully of the Florida Foliage Producers. This miniature tropical evergreen captures all of the grace and charm of the traditional tree and brings a festive touch to mantelpieces or serves as an attractive holiday centerpiece.
The tiny trees, many of which are only 18 inches to 3 feet tall, are well suited to small apartments where large trees would not fit, he points out.
Popularized in Victorian times, the pine originated on Norfolk Island. Australia, and today thrives in the sub tropical climate of Florida, where 44 percent of all indcx)r foliage plants sold in the United States are grown.
Norfolk Island pines will bring enjoyment long after Christmas, Scully points out. since the pine in its pot fits in among other household foliage and with careful handling will remain green and healthy throughout the year.
has remained firm throughout the years. It is easier to control the noise inside a hou^' or within a room than it is to Keep it out. Thats partly bec4use there are many outside noises about which you can do nothing and which, fortunately, arenot always persistent. Mosily, though, its because inSide sounds come from you, your family and the things around you and will yield to proper treatment.
Sound waves become what we consider noise when they bounce off walls, ceilings and anything that is non-absorbent. (Thats why your voice sounds so powerful in a shower stall.) When the waves strike soft, nonabsorbent materials, some of the sounds are muffled. In a room with many of these materials such as drapes, carpets and upholstered furniture the sounds are not distracting or annoying. The quieting effects are even jnore noticeable when there are certain types of sound-absorbent ceilings and walls.
If there are noises in a n)om above, the acoustical tiles on your ceilings will keep out seme of them. But those noises will be more effectively muted if the room upstairs has a thick carpet on the floor. From 15 to .30 percent of the sound will be absorbed and not heard downstairs, depending on the newness, thickness and makeup of the carpeting. If there are other sound-absorbing items in the same room, the sound reverberations will be kept to a minimum.
As for outside noises, you can do something about them, but only to a degree. Air-conditioned houses are easier to keep quidt because the windows are always closed. Double-glass windows, thick rows of shrubs and trees also are effective in keeping out noise.
Thinking about building a house? Consider spending something extra to install walls especially built to absorb ^nd. There are many ways to do this, so ask your architect or builder to tell you about them', being sure his knowledge is up-to-date. One methods calls for filling the cavities between studs with insulation. Another more effective, is to have the walls built with staggered sets of studs so that wall surfaces are not in direct contact with each other. There also are special materials for use between walls and as walls when sound absorption is important.
(Thirty-five house problems are discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to. this newspaper at Box 5. Teaneck N.J. 07666.)
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o
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752-7131
DEVOE PAINT
Stnce 1754
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NOTICE
Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner
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Let us do your work for you that sounds wholesale compared to other companiee. We have the best materials that can be bought as well as ex-pert workmanship. Our specialty is vinyl and aluminum siding as well as any other aluminum products; Our roofing is also top brand. For the best Job at the lowest cost to you, call us for a free estimate and let us explain to you why we are the cheapest. So pick up your phone end call 753^184 today and we will be calling on you soon.
Thanks,
Aluminum Contractors & Installers
No two are elite.
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Friend Of Wolf Fights Against Extinction
By BOB INGLE wolf to virtual extinction in the
^ ^ Anodated Prato Writer wild. Now it threatens the ' ^ARdiner. Wash. (AP) existenceof a band of those that Civilization pushed the buffaio remain, some of whom have
Have You Missed Your -
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
had to move once already.
Survivors of the otherwise extinct subspecies that once roamed the plains preying on the American bison are gathered here on the Olympic Peninsula umler the loving, watchful eye of Jack Lynch.
Their ancestors ran into trouble when the bison were killed off and they turned to cattle for food. The buffalo wolves then went the way of their namesake as the traps and poison and bounty hunters took their toll.
A few were saved by Dr. E. H. McCleery of Pennsylvania. 'Hieir descendants and about six other subspecies live here in the Pacific Wolf Preserve.
The 40-acre preserve sits high on a hillside overlooking beautiful Discovery Bay. The surrounding area is a good location for a condominium or a tract housing project.
Some developers are already making plans and that would require sewage and water lines and higher tax levies. Lynch said if it came he couldnt afford it.
Lynch said as a first defense he was taking the offense trying to get fellow land-owners to oppose the sewage and water.
Lynch and his wolves have seen hard times before. In 1977, years of plans went down the drain when private foundation money promised for a 400-acre preserve was lost. Also gone was $30,000 out-of-pocket expenses.
He bounced back with the Adopt-A-Wolf program to help pay for the animals food. Under it people donate $20 a month to the Dr. E. H. McCleery Lobo Wolf Foundation, the non-profit organization that finances the preserve.
Those who adopt a wolf get to see it without paying the $2 admission fee and many do come from all over the United States.
Lynch said the peq>le who had adopted about two-thirds of the 150 wolves honored their pledges. He said the $20 took care of about half a wolfs food for a mcMith. Farmers donate animals that die of natural
PEANUTS
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COtAe. TO WITH himself.
causes and law officers give Lynch traffic-killed deer.
As for the developers, ironically, the wolf man is no stranger to advancing civilization, having been a leader of the char^.
1 was in urban renewal in Milwaukee. We rebuilt it. 1 put in every bridge between Milwaukee and Chicago on Highway 41. We put a chunh^of highway through some of the nicest parts of the country.
That made Lynch a wealthy man. He thought he was happy with life and his cars, houses, airplane, investments and savings until 1960, when he visited the then 94-year-old Dr. McCleery in Kane, Pa. There he saw his first wolf.
How beautiful, he recalled, an emotional choking in his voice even after 18 years. They had magnificent winter coats and they iooked you straight in the eye with an honest inquisitiveness... they walked with a kind of dignity that we always feel man should have.
Seven years ago he brought the wolves here from Pennsylvania because civilization was ciosing in with a new road and air pollution.
As he walks along the huge enclosures he and a friend from Pennsylvania built by hand, he speaks to the animals calling them by name.
Woives have had a bad press for years, he says, noting it was a wolf that blew down the Three Little Pigs homes and a wolf that did in Little Red Riding Hoods grandma. Then there are the cliches, such as keeping the woif from the door. Spiderman is a hero. Wolfman is something to be feared.
Lynch knows the Adopt-AWolf program cant go on forever. Eventually, people will feel they have met their responsibiiity to us. He sold his holdings when he decided to give up his job for the wolves. He says his money has been invested in the animals.
Lynch hopes to get a grant from some of the foundations or trusts, then get a few thousand acres of land fence -and move half his wolves there so they would be back in the wild again.
Lynch also wants to set up a laboratory and a dormitory on his property so students can study the animals. Some schools already have exchange programs, where a student spends a quarter with Lynch and his wife. Marjorie.
More Men In Nursing Roles
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.
(UPI) The notion that nurses are necessariiy young females is dying slowly but steadily on two campuses of Rutgers University.
At the College of Nursing at the State Universitys Newark campus, men make up five percent of the 603 nursing students; at the Department of Nursing at the Camden College of Arts and Sciences, 8.5 percent of 237 nursing majors are men.
While this number may seem insignificant, only two percent of the nurses in the nation are male, says Dr. Alice C.Boehret, chairwoman of the nursing department at Camden.
The male students tend to be older than the general student body and choose the field because of the job opportunities, she said.-
WOLFMAN JACKJack Lynch, who operates the Pacific Wolf Preserve in Gardiner, Wash., cuddles one of his charges. Saber. He once spent the night with seven wolves in a den. They change positions every 12-15 minutes...in the morning they licKed my face to wake me up, Lyich says.
Friend Salutes Fellow Writer
By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor
NEW YORK (AP) - If 1 dont make it, a seriously ill James Jones told friend and fellow writer Willie Morris, you are going to have to help me out.
Jones didn t make it. He died in 1977. agonizingly close to
WILLIE MORRIS
finishing Whistle, the novel he had thought about and worked on for more than 30 years and which he had felt would be the capstone of his artistic career.
He was struggling against death to finish that book, says Morris in his soft .Southern accent. He only missed by about 34 chapters
Close friends and neighbors, they lived a few miles from each other on New Yorks Long Island. Morris says Jones loved to read from, his own work, so I became very familiar with Whistle.
Using notes he had taken as he sat by Jones hospital bed and listened to the novelist as he sketched in considerable detail the remaining chapters as well as tapes Jones had made, Morris finished Whistle" for his friend, who had died at 55 of a heart condition.
It was a personal and
professional obligation, says Morris. 1 didnt try to write the book the way he would have. 1 laid out his intentions very factually and with no tendency to dramatize. No self-respecting writer would intrude on another writers sensibility in that regard."
Morris, who now tells of his relation,ship with Jones and his fainilv as well as of Jones life in James Jones: A Friendship. savs he has no doubt Jones work will be remem-beriHl
"I think just on the basis of this war fiction From Here to Kternitv. The Thin Red line, and Whistle that posterity is going to regard these books with enormous respect. 1 dont think it is too farfetched to say that many years from now people are going to toe reading Jones fiction of World War II to see what It really was like for human beings during those years.
1 have no doubt Jones is one of the important writers of our time.
Morris, an amiable 43-yearold, is a native of Yazoo City, Miss., currently living at Bridgehampton. N.Y., but I consider myself to be a Southerner.
He says most of his five books have a Southern theme. If you are a .Southerner and you deal in the written word then you are obsessed with the places you came out of a sense of place. To me its no accident that Mississippi has produced some of the great literature of our country. Remember, we had a fellow namecl William Faulkner?
Ive never really left the South, Morris says with a smile. I came to New York City in 1963 to work for Harpers magazine. I was there for about 10 years, about four of them as editor-in-chief.
With two books to his credit, Morris left the magazine in 1971 for a full-time writing career.
I give lectures, I write books, I do occasional magazine pieces in likely and unlikely places, Morris says, and Im making it
25 AiOSS, mLPOL,H.H. - 0^ change deserves TvK) more
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Notic* To Public Of Request For Releete of Funds
Town of Bethel P O Box 337 Bethel. North Carolina 27812 919/825 6191
To All Interested Agencies, Groups and Persons
On or about January 4. 1979 the above named Town will request the U.S Department of Housing and Ur ban Development to release Federal funds under Title t of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383) for following pro icct
Town of Bethel Community Development Block Grant. Small Cities Single Purpose Program, Housing, Demolition and Rehabilita tion. Relocation. Acquisition Town of Bethel. Pitt County, North Carolina S429.510
An environmental Review Record rcsc>ecting the within project has been made by the above named Town which documents the en vironmental review of the project This Environmental Review Record is on file at the above address and is available for public examination and copying upon request
The Town of Bethel will undertake the project described above with Block Grant funds from the U S Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 The Town of Bethel in certifying to HUD that the Town of Bethel and J.H. Dupree, in his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities m relation to environmental reviews, decisionmaking, and action, and that these responsibilities have been satisfied The legal effcict of the cer tification is that upon its approval, the Town of Bethel may use the Block Grant funds and HUD will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 HUD will accept an objection to its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certif ication only if it is on one of the following bases; (a) That the Certification was not in fact ex ocuted by the chief Officer or other officer of applicant approved by HUD, or (b) that applicant's en Vironmental review record for the project indicates omission of a re quircd decision, finding, or step ap plicable to the project in the en Vironmental review Process, Objec tions must be prepared and submit ted in accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58), and may be addressed to H U D at: Department of Housing and Urban Development Greensboro Area Office 415 N Edgeworth Street Greensboro, North Carolina 27401 Obiections to the release of funds on bases other than stated above will not bo considered by HUD No objec tion received alter January 19. 1979 will be considered by HUD James H Dupree.
Mayor
Town of Bethel P.O Box 337 Bethel. N.C.
27812
Decembers. 10. 11, 12, 13. 1978
SwoF Finding of No Significant Effoct on ttM Environmont
December 7, 1978 The Town of Bethel Board of Commissioners Bethel Town Hall P O Box 337 Bethel. N C 27812 919/825 6191
To All Intersted Agencies, Groups and Persons;
The above named Town proposes to request the U.S Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal Funds under Title I of the Hoi/sing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383) to be used for the following project * Town of Bethel Community Development Block Grant Program. Housing, Demolition and Rehabilita tion. Relocation, Acquisition. Pitt County. Bethel. North Carolina, $429.510
It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly af fecting the quality of the human en vironment and accordingly, the above named Town has decided not to prepare an Environmental Im pact Statement under the National Environment Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91 190).
The reasons for such decision not to prepare such statement are as follows
The findings of t-he Environmental Review Record indicate that the alterations to both the human and natural environments are not negative The beneficial implica tions of the program are such that the program should proceed on schedule.
An Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has been made by the above named Town which documents the en vironmental review of the project and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement is not required This Environmental Review Record IS on file at above address and is available for public examination and copying, upon request at the Bethel Town Hall during normal of fice hours.
All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit writ ten comments for consideration by the Town to the office of the under signed Such written comments should be received at the address specified on or before December 27, 1978 AM such comments so received will be considered and the Town will not request the release of Federal Funds or take any administrative action on the withm project prior to the date specified in the preceding sentence
James H Dupree,
AAayor
Town of Bethel P O Box 337 Bethel. N C 27812
December 8. 10. 11, 12, 13. 1978
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
CHRISTMAS AND New Year's Eve parties Music by one of Greenville's top bands now available through January I Three Easy Pieces. Call John Clark, 752 8694 or 756 0007.
IF YOU LIKE oldie goldie music, especially "Beach 'Music," please read the ad in the miscellaneous for sale section.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St.
758 1131
10
AMC
6REAM.IN 1977 2 door, 6 cylinder One owner Excellent condition. Must sell. Small equity and assume loan 752 5578 or 746 4834
GREMLIN 1973 6 cylinder Priced to move 758 3648 after 5 30 p.m.
1
DT1w Dally lUflactor, Oniivflle,N.C.--8indy, Daocmbarl^ 1971
11
Buick
BUICK mi. 76,000 milei. 756 2036 anytime.
11
CBdlllac
CADILLAC m Seville. Triple ellver, loaded, SOOO actual miles. $13,600. 752 0245 after 6 p.m.
"awayr^eiTirior cash with a fast action Classified Adi
13
Ctwvrolat
VBOA1f74 very clean, 36,000 miles. SWO 752 1193.
M CHBVBLLB 1973. 350. 4 barrel, 1800 miles, aufomatic, power steer inq. air. $1500 756 1527.
MONTB CARL01976. Dark blue and white. Landau top. Total power, AM/FM stereo, crusie control, one owner. Can be seen at Wachovia Bank. Meadowbrook office. Good buy. 757 7311 or 758 3697, 752 9698 nights.
MONTB CARLO 1977
paynr^ents. Call 756 4394.
Assume
VeOA 197S Station Wagon 35.000 miles. Take over payments of $82 per month. 752 4335 after 5:30.
CAMAR01974, Type LT Automatic, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM, radials. Good condition. Priced to sell. Phone 752 2702 after 6p.m.
TRANSFBRRBO overseas. Must sell 1976 Vega Station Wagon 29,000 miles. $1500 756 1665.
CHBVROLBT 195*. 2 door hardtop.
327 high performance, 4 speed, kef seats, gauges. aM/FM
CHBVROLBT 1973 Station Wagon. Air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM. $1695. 752 3436
MONTE CARLO 1978 Landau. Light
trol, AM/FM stereo 8 track, power windows. Like new. Less than 7000 miles. $5800. 756 6468 before 3 p.m
CAA6ARO 1974. 6 cylinder, clean. AM/FM stereo. Runs excellent
Willing to bargain. 758 5756 for more information.
14
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1977 Newport. 4 door, yellow with gold vinyl top, power
steering and brakes, air, till steering wheel, AM/FM radio, 29,000 miles. Excellent condition $4800 752 5201 anytime.
15
Dodge
MUSTANG 1967 289 engine,
automatic, factory air, power steer ing, new tires, new paint, interior in excellent condition. Must see to ap preciate. $1185 firm 756 9432 or 756 9405 anytime.
16
Ford
FINTO 1976 Wagon. 43,000 miles, 27 miles per gallon, manual transmis sioh, good tires, luggage rack. Very good condition. One owner. Reasonable. 758 0410 after 6.
MUSTANG II 1975 Power steering, power brakes, 4 speed. Must sell. 756 4904
T-BIRO 1975. White, full power. Ex cellent condition. 752 7008 after 6 p.m.
THUNDERBIRD 1965 Fully restored. Excellent condition throughout. 1 728 4046 after 5:30.
FORD 1965 Custom. Standard transmission, great gas mileage, good condition, very clean. Seen at lOth Street Colonial Station. Call 795 4239.
FORD LTD 1976 4 door, power steering, brakes, windows; air. $3195. 758 0114 days (ask for Jerry).
FORD 1977 Granada. 16,500 miles. Good condition. 758 1121, 9 5
weekdays.
FAIRMONT 197* Ventura. 3600 miles, AM/FM, air, bucket seats, Michelin radial fires. $5500 or best offer. Call 752 2983.
19
Oldsmobile
OLOSMOBILE 1976 Cutlass Supreme. 4 door sedan, power steer ing and air. 756 3517 after 6.
LUXURY SEDAN 1973. Maroon interior and exterior with new vinyl top. Full power. 758 1074 after 6.
OLOSMOBILE 442, 1973. Power steering and brakes, 43,000 actual miles. 758 6468 after 6:30.
OLOSMOBILE WAGON 1971 One owner. Excellent shape. $850 firm. 756 9467, 758 5547.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Fast Starting 14CC engine
Automatic iinefeed
Optionai brush Made
Clark & Co.
Of Greenville, Inc.
Aaran Fraai FMtnra 86*qiM
Memorial Dr. 756-2557
20
Plymouth
VALIANT 1974 44,000 miles, air, AM/FM, extra clean. Good condi tion. $?200or best offer. 756 2986.
FLYMOUTH 1971 Valiant. 255 cubic inch, 6 cylinder with air, power steering and power disc brakes. $900 756 0466.
OUSTER 1972 Gold, V 8, automatic. Excellent condition. $1125. 752 2729.
21
Pontiac
FONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12.000 miles Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.
FONTIAC 1976 Grand Prix. Power windows, low mileage, extra clean. Call 746 2578 alter 6.
FONTIAC 1977 Firebird Formula. Low mileage, extra clean. 746 2578 after 6.
GRAND FRIX 1974. Immaculate. Consider trade in. Power windows. 756 6005.
CATALINA 1972. 4 door, air, hie mileage. Good condition. $9dl 756 2204after5p m.
22
PoFBign
DATSUN 710, 197* Station Wagon. Air, 4 speed. AM/FM. Very good condition. $2550. 758 7187, 752 1546 after 5.
VW 1969 Red with black seats. $500. 752 1875 nights
OATSUN 380Z 2-l- 1978. 5 spee^ AM/FM, air, 9000 miles. A most to see. Call Jack, 756 6565or 756 1256.
RABBIT 1976. AM/FM radio, heater, defroster, red. 756 9880 after
3p.m.
FIAT 13*, 1976. Silver with blue in terior, 21.000 miles. Excellent condi tion. $2495. 758 2786 between 6 and 9 p m., Monday Friday.
DATSUN F-10, 197*. 3 door hat chback. 12,000 miles, AM/FM,
Excellent condition. $3995. 746 ;
TRIUMFH SFITFIRE 1972. New
top, new radial tires. $1250. 752 8869
TOYOTA 1970 Mark II Corona
AUSTIN HEALEY 1969 Sprite 59,000 miles $1200 or best offer 758 3571
CAFRI 1973 Brown with brown in terior, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, AM/FM $1100 756 9078
VW 1973 STATION WAGON. Extras. 82,000 miles. Excellent condition. Book value of $2200, asking $1495. 756 5018
MERCEDES 1964. 4 door, needs in terior work. $500. 753 2245.
MERCEDES BENZ 190 SL, 1961 Very nice. Asking $6(XX>. 795 4446.
27
Bicycles For Sale
SCHWINNS: 45
$125, girls 3 speed, $85, 5 speed, $65, Sting Ray, $45 756 0689
29
Boats For Sale
SAILBOAT. 27' AAorgan. Completely equipped with 6 sails, instruments, depth linder, galley head, 7 winches. 756 7285 or 975 2896.
BEARING buddys, $9.95 per pair. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, GrWton. 524 5790.
SELLING OUT. Boat, motors, trailers and accessories. Make offer. Home and Aufo Supply, 758 7616,
sailboat. 22' Catalina. Docked in Bath $5800 756 3453 from 9 til 5, 758 0390 after 5,
14" CAROLINA trailer, 9 HP motor.
31 Campers For Sale
SASSERS CAMFING Center. Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Sfarcraft pop ups. Largest parts and accessory department in the area. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. Phone 734 4616 Open 9 til 6:30 Monday Friday, 9 til 1 Saturday. Recrea tional vehicle anti freeze lor sale.
197* BLAZON travel trailer. 8 X 30 feet, air conditioning. New, used
offer. Can be seen on Memorial Drive, across street from Parker's. 758 1499 mornings or evenings.
197*. 2T ROCKWOOD motor home with lots of extras. Only 4500 miles. Call Woodrow Smith of Goldsboro, (919) 778 2487
35 Cycles For Sale
390ee OSSA FIONEER sfreet and trail bike. $325. 756 7285.
197* YAAAAHA 175 Enduro. On and off road. 400 miles. $600. Call 758 0114 ask for Brinkley Moore.
1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON Electra Glide. Selling below wholesale. Loaded, 9,000 miles. Calt 758 0114 ask for Brinkley Moore.
COMFLETELY REBUILT
Yamaha 100 $200. 758 7274.
1975
1975 CB-360 HONDA. 4000 miles, 10" overextended front forks, also stock forks and disc assembly. Excellent condition. $750, negotiable. 798 7321 after 5 p.m.
1975 HONDA XL-125. Very good con dition, low mileage. $350. Call 756 2617.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
If you want to savo monoy on your fumlturo buya for Christmas, shop from 0:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday through Thursday for yourconvonloneo.
JAMIES FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
Thn* nlM WMt nt to Fiai Lm(.
TurnMtMallcMMt
756-6027
U.S. House of Representatives has immediate openings in
TELEVISION
BROAOCASTING
Experlencod prcxluctlon and engineering professionals are needed to implement a broadcast television system providing live, gavel-to-gavel coverage of House proceedings throughout the nation. Positions are available in audio, camera, directing, engineering operations and maintenance.
We need dedicated, quality-conscious broadcasters with a minimum of 5 years of current, direct broadcast experience. This is an excellent career opportunity in a challenging and rewarding professional environemnt.
Send detailed resume (or preferably, SF-171, Personal Qualifications Statemeht) postmarked no later than December 15, to:
Mr. J BmM Imi-M.>. IIOUBM RM|irMBMMtttlv
310 ybwre Oflles OelMhHP WMMiHitM, D.C. 30313
An Equal Opportunity Employer
i
Trucks For Sale
W* TOYOTA Long bed, 5
197* CHEVY VAN. Fully customii
cd. Still under warranty. Originally $10,(XX), asking $7500 752 1526.
FOR SALE BY ESTATE of Hyman Stocks. 1976 Chevrolet >/z ton, C 10 fleet side truck with 350 engine, straight drive, power steering, dual exhaust, TB.OOO miles. Estra, extra clean. One owner. $3150. Call 746 6011 days, 746 3776 nights.
1971 CHBVROLBT VAN.
758 3568 days; 756 9097 nights.
Call
197* JBBF. 4 wheel drive. Excellent condition. 752 3566 alter 5:30.
1977 TOYOTA. 4 speed, air, radio, 21,000 miles. 756 1452 after 6 p.m weekdays.
19*5 VW VAN. New paint and shag carpet,' I6(X) miles on motor (motor needs work). $350. Call 746 4832 alter 5 p.m.
1977 OOOGB VAN. Clean. ecorxMDical, low mileage. Priced to sell. 746 4196after 5.
DAY NURSERY
TAMMY'S DAY CARE now has
babysitting on Friday and Saturday nights. For information, call 752-5452 or 752 4955.
40
DOGS It PETS
GERMAN SHEFHERD AKC
registered show dogs. Champion bloodline. Males and females. Call 758 0468 or 758 9071.
BOA CONSTRICTOR. 4Vz to 5 feet long, includescage. $100. 746 3353.
Females, $35; males, $50.
ACK DOBERMAN FINSCHER pup
gies for Christmas. Championship loodline. Good for pet or protection. Parents can be seen. 758 6316.
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL
puppie^. AKC registered, shots, dcwormed, ready for Christmas. 756 7285
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.
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES Half Labrador. Black, dewdrmed. 752 5698after6p m
SHIH TZU, Male, 3 months old, black and white. Will hold til Christmas $200. Call 756 0251.
SCHNOODLE PUPPIES
(Schnauzer and poodle). Ready for Christmas. $20. 752 7521.
ADORABLE PUPPIES. Part Ger man Shepherd. $10. 746 4484.
AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd at stud. Solid white, 100 pounds. 758 7187 or 752 1546 after 5.
AKC CHOCOLATE BROWN
miniature Poodles. Intelligent and beautiful. Ready for Christmas. 756 0524.
SAAALL BEAGLE HOUNDS. 2 to 3
years old. Call 524 5073 after 5.
CHRISTMAS POODLE. Pek A Poo, Pekingese, Chihuahua and Boston Terrier puppies. 747 5591, Snow Hill.
AKC REGISTERED Afghan Hound puppies. 4 months old. 752 3390 before noon any day.
BOSTON TERRIER pups. AKC, for Christmas. 756 3567 nights or all day Sunday.
AKC REGISTERED male poodle puppies. $75. Will hold for Christmas. 756 2089.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
A national corcMration is seeking a 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 7117, Wilson, N.C. 27893. EOE/ANB/M/F
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.
PART-TIAAE BOOKKEEPER for
construction firm. Start immediate ly. Send resume stating salary re quirements and previous experience to Box 79, Greenville, NC.
3 MATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your income. Call 756 3861 for appointment. Equal op portunity employer.
RESIDENT AAANAGER. part time, needed for 50 unit apartment com plex in Farmville. For appointment, call 753 3026 between 11:30 and 2 weekdays.
MAINTENANCE MANAGER need cd for two 50 unit apartment com plexes in Farmville/Ayden. For ap pointment, call 753 3026 between 11:30 and 2 weekdays.
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.
SALES CAREER. Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to: TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602 Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.
RN'S AND LPN'S for shifts 7 to 3 and 3 to 11. Every other weekend off. Call Mrs Brannon, 758 4121.
TRIM YOUR Christmas tree with the extra money you make representing the world's largest cosmetics and toiletries company. Show and sell beautiful gifts, cosmetics, jewelry, etc., in your spare time. Set your own hours. Pick your own work days. Interested? Call 752 7006.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$ygso
m/
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
75J-J175 5*9 Evans St.
Help Wanted
ly at Peora's Hairstyling, 224 South Memorial Drive or call 752 2818 or 752 7332 days.
SBCRBTARY. Must be excellent typist, atole to work under pressure.
sonnel.
PERSON TO work with children in a local day care center. Apply in per son at 313 East Tenth Street, Green ville. No phone calls.
AUTO SALESPERSONS
Ford dealer in Bethel, N.C. needs two salespersons. Experience not necessary. Applicants should be
Custom WcxxJworker/ Pattern AAaker
Opening now exists lor experienced or apprentice pattern maker and plug builder. Custom woodworking ability is desired. Apply in person on Tuesday or Wednesday or send resume to Grady While Boats, Inc., P. O. Box 1527, Greenville Blvd., N E ., Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Hdp Wanted
WANTED
SALESPERSON
Due to the opening of Volkswagen's new facfory in the U.S., we are ad ding another salesperson to our force. The person we want must like to meet people and want to be with an organization that has alt the ma jor benefits. We will train the right person. Must be willing to work, be dependable and have a desire to get ahead. II you think you can qualify for the above, see Mack Cahoon, Sales Manager, at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. No phone calls please.
NEED SOMEONE to vyork with children. Hours must be flexible. Ap proximately 25 hours per week. Call Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.
COURTEOUS, EXPERIENCED
person for full time or part time in rural grocery. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.
OR TECHNICIAN to assist in eye surgery and train as ophthalmic assistant in local office. Salary negotiable. Reply to P. O, Box 7005, Greenville, NC,
MANAGER NEEDED for parts department. Contact E. H. Holt at Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville.
SHOP WORK in fabricating storm windows, doors, awnings, etc. Ex perience with glass and metal fabrication helpful but not required. Starting pay based on experience. Full time work, insurance program, paid holidays. Call Mr. Merritt, 758 7373.
TWO CHAINMEN for survey crew. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc.,
Engineers and Surveyors, P. O. Box 93, Greenville, NC, 752 1137.
RNS AND LPNS needed 3 filll and 11 til 7. Full and part time, every other weekend off. Competitive salary and excellent working condi tions. Call Alice Mills, Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center, 758 7}00.
IMMEDIATE OPENING. Growing company needs responsible person for secretarial clerk position. This is a full time position. Male/Female. Duties include processing orders, waiting on customers and general office duties. Call 758 8000 for ap pointment.
LICENSED REAL estate broker or salesperson. We have 2 desks available. If you'd like to be part of a successful, aggressive sales team, call us today. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986.
MAN OR WOMAN to collect and ser vice insurance debit in and around Ayden. Above .average salary for person who is willing to work. Sick leave, vacation, free hospital and life insurance. Car necessary. Call 746 3711, 8 til 9 a.m., 758 1366 after 7 p.m.
NEED DAYTIME babysitter to take care of 15 month old son in your home. 756 9344after 5:30.
BOOKKEEPER/ACCOUNTANT
Knowledge of general ledgers, jour nals, calculators, computerized payroll and other general bookkeep ing functions. Experience is impor tanf, however, education may be substituted. Salary commensurate with abilities. Resumes must be received by December 18. Submit resume to M. L. Ervin, Eastern North Carolina QIC, P. O Box 706, Plymouth, NC 27962.
SURVEY PARTY CHIEF for con
struction siteto be in charge of all field layout on large project. Ex perience necessary. Top hourly wages. Start immediately. Call 758 6370, after 5 call 756 9226. Preston H. Haskall Company.
WANTED AT ONCE: Investor or investor partner for rapidly expan ding firm engaged in residential con struction and related activities. Geared to completion of more than orw home per week. Unusual op
portunity. ^ad cash turnover us ing Modular Homes. Call Southwinds of Tarboro, Inc., (919) 823 7095, 823 4471 or 823 4065.
Southwinds of Tarboro, Inc., P. O. Box 1173 (111 North Fairview), Tar boro, NC 27886.
PERMANENT POSITION for first class carpenters capable of blueprint reading, layout and super vising small project. Only skilled carpenters need apply. Salary open. Contact Bob Boyd. Boyd Associates, 758 4284.
MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING
Assistant. Temporary position for sharp individual with good typing and math skills. Prefer some college but will consider other qualified high school graduates. Knowledge of storeroom procedures in a hospital setting desirable. Write Pitt County Memorial Hospital, P. O. Box 6028 (Stantonsburg Road), Greenville. NC or call (919) 757 4479. Equal Op portunity Employer, Male/Female.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
BUSINESS-INDUSTRIAL sales representative to sale FM radio communication systems in eastern Notth Carolina with young pro qressive sales and service firm, 752 0686.
WANTED. Drum teacher that is a percussionist. Call 752 8510 after 6.
EARNINGS UNLIMITED In
dividual who is desirous of a profes sional position, would $12,000 to $15,000 the first year interest you? Future earnings unlimited, ex cellent fringe benefits. Call, Mr, Maiolo, between '9 and 11 a.m., 758 0500.
EARN AS YOU LEARN
Army Opportunities 752 4826
TRAFFIC RATE ANALYST
America's leading manufacturer of brushes is seeking one sharp in dividual with a knowledge of rates, routing, and classifications. Must be capable of planning distribution and analyzing freight costs.
Complete fringe package and com petitive wages In a growing Green ville industry.
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. Personnel Manager Highway 13 North Greenville, N.C.
919 758 4111
Equal Opportunity Employer
desired for Group Home for meni ly retarded women. State Merit System, fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Director, Edgecombe Nash Mental Health Center, P. O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC. 977 0151.
TEXAS REFINERY Corporation of
bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, write J. C. Byers, Texas Refinery Corpora tion. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101
IT'S NOT TOO late! If you're 17 27
America's number one team United States Air Force. You can also learn a skill, earn good pay and get an associate degree through the community college of the Air Force. Contact your local air force recruiter, 752 4290.
44
Work Wanted
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing; masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752 7765 after 6.
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Vinyl
WILL MAKE doll clothes for Christmas, Any size. 752 2656.
NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes. 752 3076 after 5 p.m.
100 Classified Disl>LAY
ARMY/NAVY STORE
1501 S Evans St B-15 Bomber Field Deck Flight Snorkel Jackets Peacoats Parkas Shoes Combat Boots - New and Used Plus Surplus Of All Kinds
TO OUR MANY FRIENDS WHO HAVE BEEN CONCERNED ABOUT OUR FUTURE PLANS
COMING SOON TO GREENVILLE
Chuck Autry and Son Auto Service Center
Body Shop Repairs and All Mechanical Services Foreign and Domestic
NC-AEYC EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Exacuthf* Secretary for the North Carolina'Asaociatlon for the Education of Young ChHdren (NC-AEYC), a profeaalonai education aaaocia-tkMi concerned wHh young ciiHdren-beginning January, 19TB. Poaitlon ia haif-time when conaidered over a twelve-nionth period. Bookkeep-kiflf typlnfl. written and oral communication akllla, and aelf-motlvatlon required. Work in aome area of education I* deairable. Work la often detailed and aome minimal travel ia Involved. Bonding ia required aince poaHion handle* the bualneaa and finance* of the Aaaoclatlon. Salary rang* i* $4100 to $5400 depending upon ability and experience. Poaitlon to be located in Qreenvlll*.
Send Reeum* to NC-AEYC, 2303 W. Meadowvlew Road, Qreenaboro, N.C. 27404 by December 22,1970. Interview* wHI be held In Qreenvtlle.
CHIMNEYSWEEP
Call Gld Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep
with 20 Y#ar* Experfenc* Building and Repairing CMmneya and Firepiaeea. W* Have Profeaalonai Cleaning Equipment end Experienced Personnel To Ciaan Your Chimneys.
Farmville, N.C. 753-3503 Day or Night
OLDS FEVER
Is Running High
CATCH IT AT HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd
Greenville
I
I
44
Work Wanted
REAL ESTATE painting and repairs. Housing violations a speciality Call Mr. Plater. 758 3432 after 5 p.m.
CEDAR ISLAND hunting guide service. Geese and ducks. Season
I lor apjoointment.
HOUSEWIVES. Let me give your
Christmas, Very reasonable rates. Call 752 2961 and ask for Robert Moten.
A4ASONRY. fireplaces, chimneys, barbecues, etc. Fair pricing. All types of repairs. 752 4584.
BAND FOR HIRE. Parties, con cerfs, etc. Call Dan Nartanyan, 752 1715 between 5 and 7 p.m.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home lor working mothers. 756 1996.
LICENSED NURSE'S AID wants live in position with elderly person. Call 975 2390.
CAKES AND FECAN pies cooked as ordered. 756 5065.
PRACTICAL NURSE (white) desires home nursing in Greenville area 752 5319,
as live in companion. 756 4328 weekdays after 6, anytime weekends.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
4 ROW TOPPER and sprayer. Automatic. Call 756 4509after 6p.m.
MASSEY FERGUSON, 3 row corn, 4 row bean head. Good condition. 756 3623.
AUCTION SALE Friday, December IS, 1978 at 10 a.m. Alma O. Cherry Farm, Farm I1S6643 in Pitt County is in 2 tracts on State Road 1550, near the Tranter's Creek Hunting Lodge. This farm contains 3.0) acres tobac CO (6000 pounds). 1.5 acres peanuts (2036 pounds), 26 acres cleared land, more or less; 75 acres woodslands, more or less; 5 room dwelling house with bath. 10o down on day of sale. Balance due at closing. Bid will stay open )0 days. Seller retains right to reject any or all bids. For informa tion, call 752 1040 or see Charles L. Cherry, Administrator. Auctioneer, Alton G. Ausbon. License 41039; phone 758 20)4, Route 4, Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834.
CHRISTAAAS. Portable air tank (unassembled), $28.95; unassembi
cd air compressors: Vj HP, $143.95; ^4 HP, $)82.95, 1 HP, $269.95. Agri
CHRISTAAAS. Battery chargers: 4 amp, $17.95, 6 amp, $19.95; 10 amp
automatic, $31.95; 20 amp booster charger, $66.95. Agri Supply Com pany, Greenville, 752 3999.
CHRISTMAS. Machinist's vise: 4", $1295, 5", $39.95, 4' z" heavy duty.
Greenville, 752 3999.
CHRISTAAAS. Hydraulic jacks: 3 Ion, $20.95, 5 ton, $24.95; 8 ton, $27.95, 12 ton, $34.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.
CHRISTMAS. Tool sets: socket
set (21 pieces, to 2" capacity), $65.95, combination wrench set (11 pieces,?^" to 1" capacity), $14.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.
4 ROANOKE Rebel Rack bulk barns. 1976 models. Perfect condi tion. 758 0463 or 758 3363.
1975 MASSEY FERGUSON 300 corn combine with two row corn head, 13' grain table. Field ready. $12,5(X). 758 3053 or 758 3363.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
Oak-$25 a pick-up load 758-1661
HERE'STHE
n
STMOIS.
HERE^THE
BESTPLACE
AROUND
TOGETIT.
Clark ft Co.
Off GrGGnvill*, Inc.
I
AcroM Frein Pwlwr* B*i6qu
MGinoriai Dr. 756-2557
GaraoB-YardSalB
DIXON'S VARIETY Store & Flea irket has moved to Pact^ys
^1
Hig
across road
niw"wciv abvvsa i v*a i.w... ...
County Flea Market. Used TVs, $35; refrigerator, $15; new dinette table and chairs, $60; used oil heaters, $35; bicycles, $10 op, miscellaneous and used furniture and many UMble
Items at bargain prices. Open Wednesday, 9 til 6; Saturday, 10 til
wtruiN?>uay/ t im o. , tv .
6; Sunday. 1 til 6. Buy. sell, trade 758 1547.
52 Htavy EquipfiMfit
8 months old. Vicinity of Tar River. Reward. 752-6652.
LiVBBlOCk
STABLE SFACE for rent. 756 5097.
TRIUMFH SADDLE. One year old.
Great for dressage or hunt seat. In eludes all fittings plus Phillips stir
rups. 756 7498.
FINTO FONY, bridle and saddle. Call 756 0686.
GOOD GURNFEY milk cow and calf freshened December 6. Call 756 3509.
56
MlsctHafwout
days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
BOOTLEG FRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks. $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.
SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top jrk.
RINSE Si vac. $10 a day. Shampoo nof included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Vvarehouse, next to Pcnney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032.
TOF SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks.
Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
CUSIEMBUATHMES
RafnodaHiiQ noom AcMHIoiiai Garagea. FkianolnB Airangad.
ncxnimsnKinico.
7SIF1537
MENWOMEN
Are you looking for an opportunity in Electronics?
If you quality. waII pay you $419 a month (before deductions) to laam Elactronlcs. Join ths peopla who've jolnad tha Army.
Cali Army Opportunities 752-4826
An Equal Opportunity Employer
AMsctllanBOUs
FOOL TAiLi (4 X 8), $400, P!^ machine (one Plaver), P|"^ machine (2
machine (4 pfiayer), $350. 758*321*.or 758 0027.
DO IT YOURSELF and Mve. Rent the professional carpet clelMW^ machine, Sfeamex. Call Li^ry s
macnirte, areattwx. _ -
Carpetiarrd, 3010 East TentlLSTjqpt, 2300.
758
COAL. By ton or bag. 758 9414.' *
WOOD HAULED
$35, mixed ParO. $, ^f mlt^, $25. Greenordry. 752 761). .><
WHEAT STRAW for sale. $1 Sj^ier bale. 746 3414. _
FIREWOOD AND OAK. Klndlinotoy tt *d($Mrb^rel ($3.50) or-toun
die '7$T.5)." Halteras
Ultf rfOMXT a-e
nth and Clark, PP*pO Greetnzll Tobacco Company. 8 fif 4;30 weekdays; 8 til 12 Saturday. . -
RENT A BAUTIFUL <^lr Spirtet piano for only $15.60 per month as long as you like. .PJaPP Organ Warehouse, 730 GreeeWJIe Boulevard. 756 2032.
WANT TO BUY raw furs of all types. Highest prices paid. Call conect,
Highest prices k
638 6439days, 633 1537 nights. ^
WEDDING BQUIFMENT
Sugg Florists, 112 East 2nd.Sfrapt,
. ..---- ^ a 3^
Ayden, NC. 746 6527. Open 9 1 AAonday Friday
BASS GUITAR a'PpPPf':l^lilt), two 15" speakers. $150. 758 6190; \
SS" ZENITH COLOR cofWie, $W; wooden wardrobe. 752-7069.
BAGGED COAL. Warren's l^m Supply. 758 4578._ Z
ir' 2BNITH color TV, 19:' i^a black and white TV, 400 'WStt Kustom Musical Instruntent amplifier. Good condition. 254*0139 anytime.
GRANDFATHER CLOCKfMlid
walnut, r' dil),__$52Sj_^Butl^'s
table (solid cherry), $140. 754-i
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY'
Economical Z(kc ilaht-welght ; Fast starting ' Externally adjustable Automatic oiler OREGON Chain
109.95
Clark & Co. i
OffGrGMivllU, Inc. t e
MemerieiPr r *
AcroMFromParfcmBafbwu. m 7S4-2SS7 :
FRANCHISE FOR SALEAIS
T SHIRTS PLU$i
National franchise will be opening soon in the Carolina fSsA Mall. T SHIRTS PLUS is the only company of Its kind to open family-oriented T-shirt stores on a coast-to-coast ba8is.^AfC| are a first class professional company looking for financially qualified investors to own this store. Phone toll-free: Z '2
(800) 433>3307
Waco, Texas
li^ DUSTRIAL MECHAN 1C!
AND MACHINIST
CarMr opportunities are now open for mechanics and a Class mschlnlst In our modem, air condltionad plant on first shift. Be paioTtfZ the Skill you have and train for whet you dont. J
Mechanics with Industrial, textile, or plestics exoetience preferre#
Machinist must be experlencad or tKh^^lly trained.
Complete fringes. All replies confidential. For Information or intetvieiS contact: EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. - J
ParsonnGl Manager
Highway 13, North
Greenville, N.C. 27834 S
919-758-4111 S
Equal Opportunlty'Employer_
GRANT BUICK, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
HOLIDAY SAVINGS NOW!!
(Now Thru December 22nd Only)
Sale Open To Public Only Sorry No Dealers
Retail Price
Holida}
Prices
1975 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury Sedan.........
........*3999
319SC
gl
1978 Ford Pinto Automatic and air......
319S
1976 Buick Regal One owner........
........*3999
229SE
1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon.....
........4999
439^
1976 Ford Elite One owner, sharp......
........*4899
429
1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7 ~ One owner..
........*4899
429S
1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon 16,000 miles .
........3999
339SB
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix ~ AM-FM, nice...
........*5999
529tf
1977 Chevrolet Camaro 18,000 miles....
469|
1978 Buick Electra Limited Loaded .....
........8699
769jfi
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ One owner .
........*5299
460i
1977 Toyota Clica GT ~ Air and 5 speed..
........5199
45^
1976 Toyota Corolla Air and 5 speed____
279^
1973 Buick LeSabre Low mileage.......
12^
1976 Buick Electra Limited Nice........
........*5699
49^
1976 Mazda Mizer 808 Clean............
........*3499
Tew
1976 Buick Regal T-Top One owner .........*4899
Have A Merry Christmas^Save With Uai!
439||
BillQrant Jack Mewbom Tom DIckins
Qarry Singletog; Al Wainwrlghl JlmQan^
I
Mlactilantout
jSRBWOOO FOR SALS > cord. *50 delivered. Call 753 4458 or
753S332.
mtUAL AFFLIANCES lor
Otcl)on. used turniture. 756 9123,
nLSCr AN UNUSUAL Christmas gift. Come by Tar Road Antiques, Winterville, NC, 756 9123.
gJ^LV O^ DRBSSERS, tables. - SP'S**' Iceboxes, much more. Tar Rpad Antiques, Winterville, NC, 756 9123.
fcSOUCS YOUR HSATINO bills. Burn wood in a Craft stove. Tar Antiques, Winterville, NC,
" **00- bumper pool
!*' ***- I*'*' boxes, *350; pin bail machines, *250; tootsball - machines, *300. Juke box rentals, . night. 752 2637, 756 0549 after
yiASMINO POOL and filter. 24 etround. 756 0431.
- BULLWORKER II exercisers, epch. 756 5288 or 756 0088.
DVNACO STEREO components. SCA 80 integrated amplifier with 40 watt per channel RMS; one pair A 25 tiod one pair A 25XL speaker systems; OS 1 passive 4 channel - a^pter (does not require additional . Ilmplilier). Call Jeff at 756 0088 or 756 5288 for further information.
OAS FURNACE. 21,000 BTU Warm Morning. Sells new for *300; our price, $140. 756 2050.
i&Y'S SCHWINN 24" bicyle (10 soeed, excellent condition); ham cadio, CW transceiver (model HW 16, heathkit assembled, heathkit hem radio) with speaker; Bauer ' tVKkey skates (sire 4); boy's roller Skates (size 8); cordless hedge trim iTier; girl's Schwinn banana bike (small size); Sears stereo for cbildren. 756 0379 after 5 p.m
KNITTINO MACHINES. Brothers S20, complete with all attachments 'makes plain, multi colored and knitting easily), *375; also 321 knitting machine. $250 BotiT excellent condition. Free in tsuftions. 726 2660.
_ CLARINET. Like new. 8686.
Call
WIDE Clearance Sale. Save
d 30*6 at the Linen Closet this h. Do your gift shopping early .save. Linen Closet, 3008 East iUi Street.
^ATLANTA,GEORGIA
This licensee topped $7,500 in his 33rd week in business.
VfHOENIX, ARIZONA
This licensee has reached $13,095 and is still climbing.
LAKEWOOD,CALIF.
This licensee group hit the black in the first week of business and their store went over $6,000 in its 6th week.
MIAMI, FLORIDA
This licensee has hit $11,700 and predicts $15,000 per week sales shortly.
NEWINGTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE
This licensee has two stores which regularly exceed $7,000 per week.
ESSEX COUNTY, NEW JERSEY
'. This licensee has opened _21 stores in 2 years.
: TWO IMPORTANT FACTS
1. Every Great Expectations ever opened (approx. 100) is still
* open. There have been no failures.
2. None of these franchisees have any previous experience in 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 this business...
You have solid business credentials...
(516) 334-8400 ALAN R.JOHNSON Great ExpecUtions 125 South Service Road Jericho. N.Y. 11753
immediate
OPPORTUNITY : IN CAROLINA . EAST MALL, GREENVILLE,N.C.
T
AUtCRllanMus
KELVINATOR FOODAROMA
Portect condition. Good price. 756 0868 alter 6 p.m.
LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES Cut
December 6. 3 to 8 (eet tall, $5 to $10 Forbes Store, Highway II North, across from Empire Brush.
typewriter. Sears, electric, portable. Works fine Extras. $75. 752 4086.
TOP OF the line Panasonic receiver RA 6KM, Technics SL 20 turntable with audio Technia cartridge, JVC S.E.A. 20 Graphic Equalizer, Horizon speaker system. Also Realistic base station CB with anten na. Best otter. Call 746 6361 after 3 p.m.
STEWART'S PECANS 75* per
pound. 758 3366.
ZENITH ai INCH color TV (solid wood cabinet, swivel base, good con dilion), $200, Root riding lawn mower (7 HP. good condition), $250; 752*3037''"^'' base), $50.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Pine, $25. mixed, $30, oak, $35 Split, stacked; prompt delivery. 746 2538.
SERVICE POLE, water pump, washer and dryer, couch and chair, 2 beds, rug. Call 756 8644.
CLARK'S UPHOLSTERY & Vinyl Repair. Free pickup and delivery. 756 3776.
t PIECE LIVING ROOM set, plaid in color. $500, will negotiate. Only 7 months old. 756 8895.
CABBAGE COLLARD plants, also female Chihuahua puppy. 7S6 5065.
SWIVEL ROCKERS. $25. floor lamps, $5; window screens (approx imately27X31),$l. 752 2562.
OAK WOOD and mixed hard wood. Cut any length. 746 6575.
USED POOL TABLES, juke boxes, pinball and tootsball. Will lay away for Christmas. Stancili Music Com pany, 752 6331.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE Call J P Stancil, 752 6331
PITT COUNTY Flea Market will be open each day from now until Christmas. Location: east on North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway.
TWIN 5 DRAWER chest. Excellent condition. Call 752 1775.
REFRIGERATOR, stereo, two mini bikes. 946 6362.
80" SMOKED GLASS dining set. 4 chrome based chairs. 25% of retail cost. Call 756 1549 after 4 p.m.
AKAI S-TRACK stereo cartridge deck. Most sell. 758 6507.
CAR BATTERY. Ford Motorcraft, 53 amp, heavy duty, new. 756 8840 after 5 p.m.
A. B. DICK tabletop, offset. New rollers. Excellent condition. 825 7321,
A SET OF Keystone classics mounted with G70 15 Fleetwood Marauders. 758 7269 after 2.
SHOWCASE. 2 X 3V, X 8. $150. John's Hardware, 752 3493.
PORTABLE TV, $45, new (unpack ed) aluminum 10 X 20 awning (cost over $300), $189, set mag wheels, $39, posh lawn mower, $20, electric range, $25; recliner, $13, double box springs, $29 (mattress included tree); color TV, $69; 25 new pieces 4 X 8 paneling, $65, 1971 Galaxie (air and power), $675; 2 small bicycles, $15; 2 rusty tricycles, $8; like new child's typewriter (original box), $9; like new (original box) electronic ri fie a: d moving target (cost over $45), only $18; pony saddle, bridle, $29; 3 free beautiful puppies.
756 1914,
GLASS FIRESCREEN, hardly used, $30, heavy grate, $5; one burner oil stove, never used, $15. 746 6998.
23 CHANNEL Realistic CB radio. CLR 2, penetrator, CB antenna with heavy duty coax, table and 20' pipe and converter, $65; oil drum (280 gallon), $35; horizontal oil furnace (8500 BTU, excellent condition), $100. 746 6498.
WILSON STAFF golf clubs and bag Best otter. 758 7408 after 6 p.m.
COMING VERY SOON. Tapes of oldies but goodies, especially "Beach Music." Cassette and 8 track'tapes will be available on a made to order basis. You name the songs you want . . . you can even name the order in which you want them. Virtually every hit since 1949 will be available, including "You Haven't the Right" by The Catalinas, "Across the Street" by Lenny O'Henry, "When A Boy Falls in Love" by Sam Cooke and more. Maxell tapes will be used. Priced very reasonably. Mass producd tapes of the favorite beach music ar tists will be available at Apple Records. For information, call 758 0807 or write Imperial Music Company, P. O. Box 996, Greenville.
LARGE DOLL house and large dog house. Call 752 1681.
NEW AIR COMPRESSOR ' , HP,
1(X> pounds of pressure with spray gun. Sold for $275, asking $.150. Call
STEREO WITH fireplace and bar. Call 756 8698.
SEARS KENMORE washer, $150, king size bed, $100, 1963 Plymouth, needs work, $175. Call 758 3377 bet ween 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.
STEREO Sony turntable (6 months old), Fisher speakers, Nikko 25 watt receiver, $200; Stuart pecans, 70c per pound. 524 5027, Griffon.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Smday, December 10, U7B-D4
S6
Miscellaneous
AKAI STEREO RECEIVER with Dolby System. Excellent shape. $175. Custom built, modern, wooden, 6 piece living room suite, $300. 752 5301.
NEW SET of 12 15 tires mountc-d on white spoked rims. 823 0375 after 6 p.m.
GIRL'S BICYCLE. Necchi sewing machine. Cail 756 1317.
ADDING MACHINE Mechanical. Like new $50. 752 1201.
ONE COUCH. Excellent condition. $75. 756 4565 between6 and 9 p.m.
"COPPER LOVERS", for all your serving pieces, decorating ac cessories and gift needs, contact your local Coftpercraft represen tative for free offer and/or catalog of 200 items. Gloria Thompson, 752 4168.
Sporting Goods
SAW A80DEL 39 (44 magnum, 6 inch barrel, new), $350. Western Style 22 revolver (dual cylinders, pcarlite grips), $60, Tarheel Gun Shop, 1820 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston.
RUGER SUPER SINGLE SIX
Revolver. Shoots .22 and ' .22 magnum. Fired less than 50 times Comes with holster. $119.95. Also, Ruger Super Black Hawk, 44 magnum. Fired less than 20 times. $169.95. Warren's Farm Supply, 758 4578.
INVESTMENT opportunity Don't look back and be sorry you missed this great investment opportunity. Already leased lor 2 years at $400 per month. Attractive house with central heat and air conditioning, newly renovated with aluminum siding and comfiletely repainted in side and outside. 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, kitchen with dining area, large yard with several large trees. Priced at just $33,9(X). Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
60
INSTRUCTION
BATON TWIRLING classes star ting. Register now. Call Bobbie Par sons, 756 1268.
TWO COLLEGE trained teachers now accepting piano and guitar students. 752 5667.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST. GOLD NECKLACE with Pat on it, 756 7510or 752 3609. Reward.
*100 REWARD offered for return of two coon dogs stolen November 14 while hunting in Alpines woods, 6 miles north of Greenville. Each dog 2' V ydars old, weighing about 40 50 pounds, with "76" fatoo in both ears. One female red bone (red with a light streak down face and white on chest and feet); one male (mixed with red bone and walker; looks like a blue tick with a tanish mixed in with it). Please call J. B, Everette, 825 8847or C. R. Shelton, 752 7824.
LOST WHITE cat with 3 legs, wear ing pink collar with black flea tag. Vicinity of Camelot subdivision. 756 8567 after 4 30 p.m
LOST LARGE, white, male cat. Answers to name of J J. Reward of fered. 758 2720.
FOUND FEMALE kitten Orange in color, about 2 months old, 756 4731.
LOST SMALL brown dog, part Beagle. No collar. Answers to name of Q.T. 752 7984
FOUND BENJI-LOOKING black and white male dog with short tail. About 9 months old. 756 5513 after 3 p.m.
LOST SA8ALL, red, male Cocker Spaniel wearing flea collar. Route 2, Cherry Oaks area. Reward. 756 5653 alter 4.
FOUND BLACKISH gray Miniature Poodle. For further information, call 756 4908.
LOST NEAR West Main in Winter ville, gray, female, part Persian cat wearing brown collar and bell. Reward. 746 4793after 6 p.m.
/MOBILE HOMES
64 /Mobile Homes For Rent
12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, fur nished, washer and dryer. 756 5501 or 756 3230
2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED
Private lot in the country. Call 752 0864.
ROOMMATE NEEDED. 2 bedroom. 2 bath trailer. $80 a month and half utilities and oil. 752 2174.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
64 /Mobile Homes For Rent
DOUBLE WIDE modular (Unfurnished with brick underpinning. Private lot. $185.) 752 4441.
FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, ful ly carpeted, wall to wall carpet, washer, dryer. Excellent condition. No pets. Highland Park. 758 2679.
NICE TRAILER near shopping center. Call 756 0783 after 6
and furnished. Call 746 4560.
2 BEDROOAAS. furnished, wooded lot. No pets. 756 2092 or 756 2663.
13 X 60. 2 bedrooms, new carpet, washer. Good condition. In Winter ville 756 0691
66 AMblle Homos For Sale
1973 NEWPORT. 12 X 60, 3
bedrooms. Very clean. Affordable. Call 756 0191.
SOMETHIN^ SMALL for a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Call 756 0191.
1974, 13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, very nice. Must see to appreciate. Call 756 0191.
1973 SOMERSET. 12 X 65,
bedrooms, bay window, ii maculate. Phone 756 0191.
12 X 60 REMBRANDT. Central heat and air. Excellent condition, 752 6655 or 752 7982.
1972 WITH with 2 bedrooms, one bath, completely furnished and ready to live in. Excellent condition. $4700 or $3000 equity and assume loanot $1700. 756 3054.
12X65. Totally electric, central air, furnished, 3 bedrooms, t'/i baths. Excellent condition. Pactolus Highway. 946 2630 after 5:30 p.m.
1973 COLONIAL AAANOR 12 X 65. 2
bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially (ur nished with central air and new carpet 746 3539
REPOSSESSION 1976, 12 X 70 Wac camaw. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished including central air and carpeted throughout. Take over paym.enfs of $140 per month. Call collect for Linda at 638 3174 or, it no answer, call 633 4395.
1977 OAKWOOO BONITA 12 X 58.
Central air. Down payment and assume loan. 758 3485.
1975 AAOOEL 24 X 60. 3 bedrooms, central air, skirted on 3 sides. Roof cool sealed and rock for insulation. Cement steps, unfurnished. May be seen after 6:30 weekdays and anytime weekends at Lot 85, Azalea Gardens.
1972 FLAMINGO 12 X 65. Very nice floor plan. Den, bay windows, large living room with cathedral ceiling, air conditioner, storage building. Must sell. $6000 or best offer. 752 9751
68
OPPORTUNITY
HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES
To Independent. Management oriented individuals who seek high income, professional status in the community, challenge and personal satisfaction.
Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex panding personnel placement in dustry! Initial investment $7,500 to $30,000 depending on available cities
Call or write Dave Rogers, Director ot Franchising; (919) 872 4707, 2920 Highwoods Blvd. Ironwood BIdg; Suite 126, Raleigh, N.C. 27604.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Graduate
Engineer
Agressive hospital shared service seeks 2 graduate engineers to do consulting work with hospitals. Mechanical or electrical engineering background necessary. Professional registration a plus. Excellent opportunity for growth In an expanding field and for Individual contribution to the health care Industry. Competitive salaries and excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to: Graduate Engineer, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27834.
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
Bob Barbour Honda has Immediate openings for experienced automotive salespersons. Experience beneficial but not required. Liberal fringe benefits including paid vacation and demo plan. Call Chuck Murray for appointment. 758-7200
BOB BARBOUR HONDA
117 W. 10th St.
Greenville, N.C.
REMEMBERIHEUmEONES
ATCHRISnillAS.
Here's a great stcx;king stuffer.
is,you cxxjid stuff aKV75 just about anywhere. Fold (town the handlebars, and it becomesa compact package, 53" long by 27^h.Theideiy trail bike for kids, with 3-speed transmission and automatic clutch.
Its a kid's motorcycle, street legsri with mid-sized frame for smaler riders. Rugged and economical, the KMIOOwBcarryitsrider ttinoughalotof Christmases. 5-speed traismis-sion, 99cc rotary-valve, oil-injectad engine.
pnoBlDrfttKVTCiNCkJdnQ MgKdMUr (Mp. vrilkNtt
nxMXWWitVwmCniti
Prioas Start at
$499*
For the dirt-ridin youngster on your list, there s the Kawasaki KD100. Smaf enough for a kid to handle, tough enough to take the bumps. Economical 99cc 2-stroke engine, kick starting, 5-speed transmission, Supsriube oiWnjection.
Get in the spirit of things, withamerry KX80. Butinthe ^ spirit of our yi-sizBd works bikes (the KX250and KX12),ournew82cc motocrosseristhe hottest bike in its dass. 2-stroke engine, electro-fusion cylinder.
Kawasaki
MINI BIKES
inrtilrioWMyChadiioclMrBbMmyouhdB
Eastern Tractor t Equipncit Co., Inc.
264 By-pass
Dealer No. 5789
Phone 756-2750
T
68 OPPORTUNITY
fitabic business. Well established business available doe to retirement of owner. Properly ottered is ' j acre lot and new 1440 square toot building which includes extra clean store, equipment, inventory and large clientele (well established over a 17 year period), plus a lovely, partially furnished, 2 room apartment just riqht for a couple or single person. Purchase price may be paid over 3 or 4 year period and owner will even consider financing for qualified per son. An outstanding opportunity lor the right person. Available im mediately For additional informa lion, call today. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121
7D PROFESStONAL
SINGLETON ROOFING Roofing of all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates 756 0278.
72
REAL ESTATE
No lime like the present to invest in the tuture! Take your pick of over sized wooded lots ready to build on now or when the time is riqht. $8,500
The possibilities of this commercial property are manifold. Good loca tion for 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 looking for a home. It could be yours! $16,500.
Select your plans and start building on this lovely acre of land in the country. Road frontage and city water Priced at $7,500
OVERTON & POWERS
758 4585
Calf Monday
TWO ACRES of land between Grimcsland and Black Jack with 230 ft. road frontage with a 12 x 60 ft mobile home. Live in the mobile home now and build later! Nights, cal! Gary Kiqer, 756 2718
I'2 ACRE wooded lot just outside town. Perfect sight for a confem porary home Nights, call Gary Kiqer, 756 2781
RESTAURANT Formerly known at Robbins Bar B Que. Ideal for many types of businesses. Three bedroom apartment upstairs. Possi ble loan assumption. Make offer. Nights, call Gene Stack, 752 3366
TWO FENCED IN lots. Atlantic Beach in Boque Island development area. $17,600. Nights, call Gary Kiqer. 756 2718
52 ACRES of prime land Nights, call Gary Kiger,7S6 2718
call Gary Kiger, 756 2718
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING lof in Brentwood on Kirkland Dr.. Nights, call Gary Kiger. 756 2718
MOBILE HOME lof inMeadowbook $3,500. Nights, call Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
STACK KIGER REALTY, INC. 756 3088
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
behind King & Queen Restniiinnt
FORA CHRISTMAS WITH ALL THE TRIMMIN08.
Modal
507
Trims and edges Light ' weight, less than 8 lbs. Assist handle Spool holds 80 ft. of line UL listed, double-insulated Perfect for medlum-slze ' lawns. Special OUrlstmaa price
54.95
WEEDEATEri
tNHhCRS
THE UUTIMATE WEAPON In the war on grass and weeds.
Clark & Co.
Of GrBGnvill*, Inc.
AeroM From Parkor* Bailioqua Mamortal Dr.
758-2557
72
REAL ESTATE
1A5 ACRES on NC fl, near Griffon 1429 feet road frontage $54,000 McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474
BY OWNER 5 acres of land lor sale T wo 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, wprm farm. Will sell part or all. Will finance hall of total price. 758 3554.
CMPLEXES for sale. New construe fion. Assumable loans available No closing costs. 756 3453
TWO ACRES of land between Grimesland and Black Jack with 230 feet road frontage and a 12 X 60 mobile home with well and septic tank Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088or Gary Kiqer, 756 2718 _
START THE NEW yoiir right by s<Ming thos( still good ifoms you no longer use now! A Cl.issdied Ad will bnd n buyer for you CnII 752 A66
73 Con)merclal Property
COMMERCIAL BUILDING 8700 square feet, sprinkler system $55,000. 756 3791, 756 5292
FOR LEASE Commercial buildings. Call J. T Williams. 756 7815
43,000 SQUARE FET OF
warehouse space lor rent or lease Truckloadinq and rail siding. Conve nient ICKation. Call 752 1020
HAWKIN'* OFFICE building 140' X 100') lor sale with II large offices and 5 mini offices. Super Dollar building (80' X 100') with a 135' X 120' adjoining vacant lot on the side street (402 South Memorial Drive) CRS Associates, 752 5027
4Z000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square (eet warehouse space Truck and rail siding 752 1020.
78
Hcxises For Sale
QUALITY YOU don't often (ind is abundant in this custom built 3 bcdrcxjm home 2 baths, don with fireplace. Reasonably priced at $48,500. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570
BEAUTIFUL'CR" wooded lot Close to city 2 bedroom mobile home. Carpeted, air. underpinned. Looks like new $15,900 Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes Call Mary. 756 2570 or 758 6769
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
BELVEDERE By owner 3 bi'dooms. 2 baths 752 6195 or 756 1441
HANG YOUR STOCKINGS by the
fireplace in this l*$rge den witti built in bookshelves. Included m this 3 bedroom bnck ram h entranc e hall, formal living room, dining room, kit Chen With eat in area, breakfast bar and deck, large utility room, 2 ceramic baths, double garage and patio, large lot $56,900. Century 21 Whitley's House Station. 756 6050, nights. 758 0816
FIRST DAY OF CMRISTA4AS my
true love bought for me this im maculately kept contemporary of fenng entrance hall, living room with cathedral ceiling, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, study or possi ble fourth bedroom, large utility room, garage and patio with bnck irill. LcKated on a half acre wooded lot near new hospital $62,900 Cen tury 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 60.50; mqhts, 758 0816
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER 7 miles south ot Greenville, one block off Hicihway43 Immaculate 3 bedroom, brick, den with fireplace, kitchen with dining, hvmg room, laundry room, total electric, fully carpeted, central air, bnck storage shed with electricity, well landscaped fenced backyard, storm doors and win cfows. Many extras. By appointment only $39,900 Call 756 7153
AS PRETTY AS A picture. 3 bedroom bunqolow Completely redecorated end painted, fenced in (orncr lot Low 30's Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570
WELCOME SANTA! We have iusi the chimney lor you this Christmas. It comes with a spacious 3 bedroom bnck home and is the eye catcher in the large living room Home also in eludes entrance tuill. dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, study or possible fourth bedroom or small den, 2 baths and double carport. You'll hoar a "ho! hoi tio!" for sure wlien he sees ttus om- $55,900 Cen tury 21 Whitley's House Station. 756 6050, nights, 758 7688
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Eliiinte Cost Of Heatiig By Using a Gatling Wood Heater. The Gatling Heater Will Heat la Excess Of 2000 Sgnare Feet.
Clyn Barber, Jr.
DEALER OF GATLING HEATERS Rt. 1 Box 92 Phone 756-3966 Winterville, N.C. 28590
ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
Stearns-Roger, known throughout the industry for its engineering and construction faciiities, has immediate openings for the foiiowing:
COST ENGINEERS
Experience in field cost engineering in petroleum, power, and/or heavy Industrial plant tacllifies reciuired to supervise cost engineering activities, coordinate with contractors and owners, in addition to forecasting construction costs.
ESTIMATORS
Experience in preparing engineering definite estimates tor heavy industrial process plants required. College degree preferred. Construction experience highly desirable.
PLANNERS/SCHEDULERS
Experience in preparing CPM to develop, monitor and maintain project schedules and manpower estimates tor all phases of construction.
PROCESS ENGINEERS
Experience in air pollution system controls and design areas for central power plants required, in addition to experience in the design and application ot air pollution control equipment tor coal tired, industrial and utility boilers. Knowledge ot precipitators, bag-houses, and SO2 removal systems is desirable. Immediate openings at most all levels.
MECHANICAL STAFF ENGINEERS
Opening exists for experienced, degreed Engineer to perform steam turbine cycle analysis, optimization, and performance studies. Would be expected to assist in some field ASME turbine cycle testing and test report development.
MECHANICAL DESIGN SUPERVISORS
Mechanical Engineers experienced in power plant systems design, including some equipment experience in coal fired steam generators, turbine generators, plant cycle equipment and flue gas systems,
START-UP ENGINEERS
Immediate openings exist for degreed Engineers experienced in fossil fuel power plants. Must be willing to relocate to western U.S. to till responsible field positions.
CONTROL & INSTRUMENT ENGINEER
BS in Mechanical or Electrical Engineering required with design and/or operating experience in power plant controls and instrumentation. Computer related knowledge and utility experience mandatory.
Please call Mr. Ted Ackerman at the above listed number for additional information, or send your detailed resume including salary history, in confidence, to STEARNS-ROOER, P.O. Box 5888,
Denver, Colorado 80217. We are an equal opportunity employer ih/f.
Stearns-R
Wc ,\re Iu|uai OfjfHirtunilv Tmphiyrr M F
ThiurmPROFIT
Car Care Specials
I Special on Tune-Ups
H (Ford products only)
8 Cylinder .. ......27.25
I (including parts and labor)
^ 6 Cylinder 23.20
m (including parts and labor)
14 Cylinder
I
I 4
(including parts and labor)
21.56
Eloctronic Ignition Tune-Ups cost even less!
Front End Alignment
(All American Cars)
Only 11.95
Wheel Balancing
(All Cars)
Only 3.50 per wheel
Bring this ad with you when you come.
TWh Slwl & 2M
/
O-lO-Tlie Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, OacenibarlO. WR
Houses For Sate
303 CHURCH STREET 6 ro6m house Garaqc. central heat, 3 bedrooms. t2l,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 75? 2615
BY BUILDER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1400 square foct, larqc wooded lot, hrcplace. heat pump, extra insula tion, double pane windows, large dock In Griffon 524 5474
SMALL HOME Corner lot with thain link fence. Ready to move mto bt'fore Christmas. $18,000 Nights, I all Gene Stac k 752 336
EVERYBODY WANTS to move to the country. Here is your opportuni ty Four bedroom, two bath home With all the extras including approx imatcly four acres of land. Priced to sell Low $40's. Nights call Gary Kiger. 756 2718
CITY LIVING without city taxes. Four bedroom, two bath home with unique design. Upper $40's. Nights call Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222
$31,900 BUYS a lot of house with four bedrooms and two baths. Village Grove area. Let us show you this one. Nights call Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
TOUR LARGE bedrooms for the large family Featuring formal din mg room, den, two baths, and gourmet kitchen There's even a swimming pool? Low $60's Nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222
NICE HOME on double lot featuring three bedrooms, den and living room with two fireplaces. Has double garage Great location. $40,900. Nights, call Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
STACK KIGER REALTY, fNC. 756 3088
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
70
HousmFotSbIb
BAYWOOO
MciKe dn offer. Room to grow in this executive three bedroom home. Two fireplaces, built itis, over an acre lot Patio or deck plus two car oarage Sound good? Think about 2110 square feet Upper SAO's.
LYNNDALE
REDUCED. If you've been waiting lor that special home to come along, you must see this four bedroom home on Martinsborough Dr. Well built with one of the finest lawns in Greenville. All the extras you might expect including double car garage. Nearly 2S00 square feet. Upper ISO's.
78
Houses For Sale
MKAOOWBROOK
Excellent first home Meadowbrook. Great opportunity with only 1550 needed for your equity payment. Located on a quiet street, Its priced at 117,950 and irKludes new paint on the outside. It's in good con ditiort. Includes two bedrooms and one bath.
HILLSDALE
Budget minded? You should see this three bedroom home for 126,300. In eludes sell cleaning and microwave
back porch, single garage. Excellent location to shopping. A new root, air condilioninq and Iresh paint make this well kept home ideal for the cou pie just startingout.
WINDY RIDOE
One three bedroom townhouse is available for 141,000. Quality con structed, private location off Scott Street. Call today for details.
CLUB PINES
Tucked away on Amber Lane. This farm house has what you've been waiting for in convenient living. Over 1700 square feel plus deck and
ch areas. See this house lor only
000.
PINERIDOE
Cedar exterior. Nearly completed with FHA VA financing acre wooded lot. Three bedrooms and open contemporary floor plan. Single garage included. I40's.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS 756 6336
PAIRPIBLD
Stone exterior gives this three bedroom home in the country that eye appeal you may be looking lor. Spacious contemporary floor plan includes two baths and great room with fireplace. Low I40's and FHA VA financing available. Near Pitt Tech. Call today, it's new and waiting lor you!
BROOK VALLEY
Under consTruction, this four
bedroom two story has privacy and porches galore. 2IS0 square feet, for
mal dining and great room, ex collent Hoc family. $74,
ccllcnt jkw^lan for the growing
HIOHWAY1I
II you want it all for less than $60,000, see this custom beauty with all the extras including office, workshop, swimming pool, and two double garages. Fully applianced on nearly two acre wooded lot. Seeing is believing this excellent buy.
COUNTRY
South of Greenville near Ayden. This three bedroom ranch should catch your eye at $25,200. Separate utility room, attic storage, '.'r acre lot and carport.
ELEANOR STREET
Cherry Oaks contemporary. Get that contemporary you've dreamed about on a spacious lot including deck. It's only 3 years old and ready lor occupancy. Tremendous den and bedrooms and double garage make this home something special. Upper $60's. toah assumption.
On Call: Sharon Lewis 756 9987
An Equal Housing Opportunity
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.
A.sk about our manv convenient lea.sinc plaas.
109 Trade St.
Tarheel Toyota
756-3228
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS 756 6336
On Call: Sharon Lewis 756 9987
Connally Branch, CRS 756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
BY OWNER in Robersonville 3 bedroom ranch in wooded setting. 1800 square feet, large den, l?4 baths, fenced lot, Maintained in very good condition. 795 4246 alter 5.
IN FARMVILLE
Colonial Williamsburg. Four bedrooms, three full 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, manv extras. Situated on lot and half. Shown by appointment only. LOW$90'S 753 5481
78
Houses For Sale
, FOR RENOVATION Pairif, paper, and putter here. Very homey, roomy two bedroom, bath on lot with mature trees. II you are a rockinq chair type, sit on the front porch and watch the world go by. $16,000
ideal first HOME Yes, a beautiful lot in a nice neighborhood With three bedrooms and I' , baths. You'll find a large den, kitchen and dinette area, living room, lots of closet space, utility room, oil heat, central air. Site framed by split rail fence. $33,600
ARE YOU FARMER'S HOME APPROVED?
This three bedroom, 1 bath home can be yours through Farmer's Home Financing. Approximately $425 will get you in. House has ap praised for asking price. $24,000
THREE BEDROOMS, MAYBE FIVE If you have a large family and need plenty of space, this is the home tor you. Three bedrooms with two baths downstairs, two partially finished bedrooms, roughed in bath, and linen closet Replacement cost of home in upper ISO's. Priced at $78,000
HAVE PEACE ANDQUIET Located in country on one acre lot. this three bedroom, two bath home affords the opportunity to get away from it all. $55,700
OMNI REALTY
758 6900
On Call Oscar Edwards 756 5456
752 2354
1 Kearney Donny Hemby
3078 756 4364
would love it and the price too! Has living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, I'^j baths, garage and patio, large lot with trees. Possible to assume loan for approximately $3800. Any Scrooge would smile at this price $34,500. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOVE BEEORE CHRISTAAAS into this 3 bedroom rarKh in Oakdale. Only $3600 down to assume the payments gf $239 per month. Call
Matchmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666anyti:
$31,900
Brick ranch home with three bedrooms, 1' , baths, fireplace, lenc ed yard. Excellent condition. Ex elusive listing.
Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or, nights, 756 5005
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FINAL CALL
Brand New 1978
DATSUN
Cars And Trucks
Just A Few Left
At Bargain Prices
SAVE NOW
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd
PITT
Fc:
WE BUY PECANS
Corner of Line and Chestnut Sts.
758-3173 or 758-3174
78
Houses For Salt
WESTHAVEN III. $58,500 Thispric ed home in this area will soon be ex tinct. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1568 square feet, living room, dining room, den, fully bricked with a single car garage. Call Group 10, Inc., 756 6234.
BUY THIS pretty brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, t'^i baths, living room, kitchen with nook, garage and 18 X 36 swimming pool for only $1250 down. Call us now for details. $33,500. Call Matchmaker Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime
NEW RANCH ready for you to pick your colors. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, car
fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, car porf, kitchen and heat pump. $38,500. Call Matchmaker Hignite & Com pany, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
RESIDENCE in North Hills Estates, Ayden, NC. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, dishwasher, stove, central
heat and air, carport and Energy Saver fireplace. 3 years old. Ex
ccllent condition. Loan assumption considered. Call Chester Sfox,
746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78 HouMsForSale
78 HouBBtForSalB
WeSTHAVBN III. $38,500. Another' well planned 2 story |u$t coming out ol the ground. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 1943 square feet and lots of good liv ing area downstairs. Just being framed up and can be seen now. Call Group 10, inc., 756 6234.
1728 CIRCLE Drive. Turn left from Forest Hills Drive. Brick house on large wooded lot. Living room, din ing room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Reasonable. Shown by appointment only. 758 2621 or 756 42M.
NEW LISTING in pood neighborhood (1804 Halilax). Beautiful 3 bedroom brick house with living room and kitchen/dining room combination. Owner says "price it at $28,500 tor quick sale." Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2I2I.
CLUB PIBS. $80,000. 2 story with double car garage and 2134 square feet of living area. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths and all formal living areas. Just been framed up and has perma nent financing available. Builder is paying most of the closing costs. Call Group to, inc., 756 6234.
CLUB PINES. Beautiful brick home in very nice neighborhood has 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 car garage and patio. Priced to sell fast at just $53,900. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
LAKK CULSWORTH. $62,900. A se cond floor loft overlooking a great room Is the main feature of this cedar contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Greenhouse window in the kit Chen and unique In its design throughout. 1725 square feet. Call Group 10, inc., 756 6235.
EXCITINO 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.
PAIRLANK DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, 2' 1 baths, hardwood floors plus carpet, central air. Low 50'i. 756 7607.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ~
HouattForSslB
near ALBBM^LB ^
Beautiful house and *{7 acres located betvwen Wit^wr-L^ Edentonon US 17 (Ocean Hiohvvw Property is near several jjoU couVses, iust 4 miles frwn Albemarle Sound and one hour Outer Banks. HpuM has 4^fTO^ 2 full baths, living room, den, kitchen with breal^st area, 2 porches and 2 car oaraon^ fireplaces (one in '''Jngijoi^ one in den), nardwb^ II' throughout, central air condmc and oil heat, fully 'ns>f'ae<^5j deep well. Beautifully land:ir yard features azalea^ cameu rhododendrons, dogwoi^s and pif Acreage can be divided info 8^le
lots, all with Highway {ri^fage^ $85,000. Century 21 Real E*^e Brokers. 756 2121. ^ ^
BY OWMKK. Beautiful brick ranch C^y Ok Deck pvenooWno extra large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, many ex. tras. Owner transferred and most sell. 756 3123. --
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'
Versatile gas powered clean-up machine for raking, sweeping or snow removal
Alrjetuptoissmph
Lightweight, easy-to-use
21CCKI0RITZ engine
Comfortable, padded backrest
Clark & Co.
Of Gr*nvill, Inc.
Memorlel Dr.
Acroee From Parkers Barbeque
756-2557EXTRA SPECIAL PICKUP SALE
40 Pickups In stock
Ready For Immediate Delivery
Prices Start at M430.00
plus tax
ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD
TARHEEL TOYOTA'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 soil. 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 I
* LimitBci Warranty
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trode St. 756-3228
TARHEEL TOYOTA
A LOT OF CN FOR A LITTLE PRICE
1973 BUICK LESABRE-Dark Brown With Tan Vinyl Roof and Tan Interior. Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio. 64,000 Miles.M695.00
1977 MERCURY COUQAR XR-7-Sparkling White With White Landau Roof And Burgandy Vinyl Interior. Automatic Transmission, Air Condition,^ Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Stereo,: Cruise Control, Power Windows.
1974 PONTIAC CATALINA-Dark Green With Light Green Vinyl Roof And Matching Interior. Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM Radio With Tape, Rally Wheels. 50,000 Miles.M895.005895.00
1977 TOYOTA TRUCK-Gold With Tan Vinyl Interior 4 Speed Transmission, Radio, Long Bed, Step Bumper.3695.00
1976 TRIMPH TR-7-White With Tan Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Radio. (Needs Minor Repairs) 24,000 Miles.2695.00
1978 MAZADA QLC-Medium Blue Metallic With Blue Vinyl Interior. 5 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, Rear Defroster. 20,000 Miles. Local Car.3495.00
1976 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME-White
With Black Landau Roof And White Vinyl Interior. Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Stereo.
1978 TOYOTA COROLLA-Medium Blue Metallic With Blue Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Transmission, Air Condition, AM-FM Radio. 14,000 Miles.3895.004195.00
1976 FORD RANQER-F-150 Series. Red And White With Burgandy Interior. Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes,
AM^MSIereo $3205.00
TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL
1988 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX4>ark Blue With Black Vinyl Top. Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steer-ino, Power Brakes, Good Mechanical Condition.
*550.00
1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX-Siiver Metallic With Black Landau Vinyl Roof And Black Cloth Trim. Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Stereo,
RallyWheels $4095.00
Sam Owens Larry Harrell Curtis LolNa
See
JoelQouM Ronald WMiams Tom MassBy4lanaBer
Open Nites Until 8 P.M. For YOur Convenience
109 Trade St.
Tarheel Toyota
756-3228
I
Houm Por Salt
,.DAU. 1111000. Th* traell 51 I'i loiorMlIno llar i
j" f'J* *ory Wllllamiboro with 4 ^room*. 3 bathi, wo6 {>[ 1*1. Total ratinement
a-zii- J?. Kinston? wite work in This lovely home is J^lly situated for the convenience it'TJOth. Formal living and dining rooms; three bedrooms, 2'/j baths Yen .with tireplace. double garage guaranteed tor one lull year, im T^acylate condition and available -nmisdiately. $55,900.
Liyp' comtorfably and coiily in this
0 bedroom home whichhas the ad J security ot a full year home war
faBfy. Kitchen den combination, 10* windows.
|ljViOU> enjoy the cosmopolitan at inosphere ot the university and want Ihe convenience ot in town life this fextra roomy tour bedroom home Eould be just the thing lor you For -living room with tireplace, den Jtudy with fireplace, breakfast koom;two baths, ERA full year war ^anty. $56,900.
fiMeiily with young children will Ity appreciate the easy ac iibility of schools, athletic areas
1 library this home affords. Four rooms, wooded corner lot,
>ened porch, carport, and a one r home warranty; all tor $37,500.
e tree living with low monthly liments make this mobile home an active buy. Two bedrooms, 1'v 71s and ready tor occupancy in dy Knoll. $6,995.
early bird gets the juiciest m and this choice home lor ~ement or vacation retreat is to be snapped right op, so hurry .1 tor a look at this charming two .-oom waterside home. Wooded pier, boathouse and garden are ed attractions. Has ERA'S one year home warranty. $51,900.
VERTON& POWERS
758 4585 Call Monday
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
n Homw For Salt
^INM. $6$,900. 2 story with 4 55S'^om*, 2'J baths, living room, ^ antique brick tireplace, dining room, large kitchen and ^eakarea and separate laundry and mod room. 1925 square feet Call Group 10, Inc., 756 6234,
)WiTHAVN III. $64,900. A lovely contemporary on a wooded lot with a large garage on the front and lots ot In the rear. 3 bedrooms, 2 i?" luaFe feet with great '>m and eat in kit chon. CaM Group 10, Inc., 756-6234
E ** $68,000, 1633 square
feet An extraordinary 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home with a lovely floor plan, featuring a sunken great room Witli fireplace Everything you ctkiflld aM for and more. Call Group 10, Inc., 756 6234
l^STHAVBN III. $68,000. A most uni^que contemporary with diagonal redwood siding just stained a rustic gray with a large carport oft the rear. 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths, 1612 square feet with many extra and unusual features. Call Group 10,
Vj^STHAVEN III $08.500. Two story colonial with a perfect floor plan. 4 bedrooms. baths, lots of closets, livinq rooma dining room, don with antique bric^fireplace, kit Chen with bay window and a well planned laundry and mud room Total of 1810 square feet. Call Group 10. Inc., 756 6234. ^
LYNNOALE. $125,000. Large double garage wing attached to an elegant two story home will give you room to grow and live in. 2735 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 2'? baths. It's almost time for It to be trimmed and it s time for you to take advantage of 7W235^ oow. Call Group 10. Inc.,
LYNNDALE. $120,000. This large elegant home to be framed up before Christmas, 2541 square feet with 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Come look at the plans and we'll have it ready for you by late spring. Call Group 10, Inc.. 756 6235.
COLLEOE COURT. 1700 square feet With carport and large family room plus an idea location and neighborhood make this an af fordable home on todays market. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and formal dining room. Call Group 10, Inc., 756 6235.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
cS
kl
End Of Year Car And Truc]k Clearance Sale
Cars
s|?7ZJ8ulck 4 door. 3 to choose from.
b977 Ford LTD Landau 2 door. Loaded with
5f977 Ford Thunderbird Extra nice inside and
;:I978 Mercury Cougar XR-7 sp.*n3
finish. Loaded.
J976 Chevrolet Nova Automatic, power stecr-
lllp, air, 2 door.
1^976 Ford Torino 2 to choose from
1^976 Chevrolet Wagon oniy 40,000 miies.
MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
Trucks
;^78 Ford Cargo Van 6 cylinder, automatic,
:jpltweT steering. Could be made into fancy van.
77 Ford Super Cab "" Custom. 8 cylinder,
matic, power steering, cruise control.
3t977 Ford 4 wheel drive, automatic, power steering, air.
1|^6 Ford Bronco .
4.wheel drive.
Ranchero * Automatic, power steer-
rJ975FordF-350 Flatbed, 4 speed, power steering.
972 Datsun Pickup 49,000 miles.
MANY HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS ALSO IN STOCK
F S D Motor Co., Inc.
9 etftel.N.C.
Dealer No. 5230
825-8051
i
71
HOMM For Salt
KINOtaaOOK. Two story
Williamsburg and location make a combination that's unbeatable. 4 bcdrcK>ms, 2'.'2 baths, and spacious living and formal areas downstairs. 2132 square feet. Permanent financ ing available and most closing costs taken care ot by the builder. Call Group 10, inc., 756 6236.
TUCKKR eSTATBS. $68.600. The Parade of Homes Winner in its category. 4 bedrooms, 2'/, baths plus
a largo garage make this "the buy" this - . . .
5 squ 752 6235
1925-
area. Exqyistely decorated, lyare feet. Call Group 10. Inc.,
uiitr
BLLSWORTH. $66,900. A
beautiful redwood contemporary -bcstleo in the woods. Large great room with cathedral ceitpng, master bedroom has clerestoVy windows and cathedral ceilings also. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large rear deck and lots of privacy. 1520 square feet. Call Group 10, Inc., 756 6235.
LYNNDALE $110,000 A 2600 square toot farmhouse with all the comfort and spaciousness that can be design cd info it. 4 bedrooms. 2'j baths and a classic exterior. Just been started and time to have someones personal touch on it. Call Group 10, Inc., 756 6234.
CLUB FINES. $74,000. A classic col onial ranch with large screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, and large eat in kitchen. 1927 square feet and all rooms are exceptionally large. Call Group 10 Inc , 7S6 6234.
80
Lots For SalB
MOBILE HOME LOTS. Near Green viMc. A selection of 14 lots, all located on paved street. Underground utilities. Average site 90' X 160'. Cash price, $4350. Financ inq also available at higher price. Omni Realty, 758 6900 or 756 5456; 756 6171, 752 2354, 758 3078, 756 4364
LOTS FOR SALE
CHERRY OAKS A selection of lots, some wooded. Minimum size 20.000 sq. If. $8,500 to $13,500
CAME LOT A selection ot lots, cleared and wooded. Sites range from 15,000 sq. ft. to 18,000 sq. ft $8.400 to $10,500
BROOK VALLEY Located on col do sac in prestigious neighborhood Over ' V acre $16,500
BUSINESS LOT Ayden. 110' frontage. Ideal lor small business. $6,000
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
Donny Hemby 756 4364
TWO CHOICE LOTS in exclusive resort. On water and golf course. $27,500 lor both. Call Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale. In Ayden (King and Fleming Streets) one 57 X 100 foot lot; in country in Candlcwick Estates (Stantonsburg Road) there are only 2 lots left (100 X 200 feet and larger) for $7500 each; in country near Ormondsville on State Road 1412, 3 lots (100 X 200 feet), $3300 each. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
82 RBSort Property For Sale
RIGHT ON the water. Less than an hour's drive from Greenville, this lot has its own ramp slip off a lovely and calm creek which connects into a beautiful.Pungo River only a few yards away. Large 100 X 194 toot lot has dozens of large pines but is cleared of all undergrowth and ready for building your dream beach cottage. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
84
RENTALS
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.
000 SQUARE FOOT office with heat, air, sprinkler; also 50,000 square toot manufacturing or storage space in Farmville, NC. Will lease separately or together. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 days, 756 4360 nights.
PERSON NEEDED to live in trailer and share expenses with male ECU faculty member. Also private room (for rent) in home one block fr campus. Share bath. 752 6233.
86 Apartments For Rent
SOLAR HEATED DUPLEX. Brand new. 2 bedrooms, wcxxJ deck. $250 )er month. Aldridge 8, Southerland, '56 3500, nights, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C L. LDPTON CO
Buy A Wood Stove And Warm Your Home Through The Holidays
TAR MAD ANTiniES
Wlntervllle, N.C. 756-9123
We Also Do Furniture Striping And Reflnishing
INDUSTRIAL/ TECHNICAL OPPORTUNITIES
Burrougha Wellcome Co., leading manufacturer of phar-macautical producta, located In Qraanvllla, N.C., haa bnmadlata carear opportunltlaa for Individala poaaaaaing the following ra-qulramanta:
INDUSTRIAL
AIR-CONDITIONINQ MECHANIC
Muat hava oompiatad a 4-yaar apprantlcaahip training program, In addition to a minimum of 2 yaara axpartanca In maintaining in-duatrial alr-condHlonIng aqul^ant and large air-handling aqulp-mant In axoaaa of 100 tona. Will raquira tha aMIHy to parform Installation, rapaira and malnlananca, taating and Inapactlona nacsaaary to kaap aqulpmant In afflcant oparaling condition. Can-dldataa muat hava a thorough knowledge of air maaauring gaugaa and othar ralatsd Inatrumanla, and tha aMllty to aaalst in tha training of apprantica machanlca.
PLUMBER/PIPEFITTER
Joumayman with 04 yaara Induatrial Induatrlal axparianca Including inalallation and aarvica maintananca of complaia pipa Installation. Must ba aMa to do plumbing repairs, glass fabrication, trouMa^hoot'and rapak staam aarvica, raad bluaprinta and pipa schamatles In ordar to parform dutlas. Muat ba willing to comply wHb daoartmant work schadula Including ovartlma.
INSTRUMENT MECHANIC
Muat hava oompiatad basic alactronic and alactrical coursa, pnaumatlc maasurtng and control coursa, and a 4-^aar appran-tloasMp training program or hava had diract work axparianca that couM ba oonsidarad aqulvalant. Dutlas wUI Induda btstaHatlon, rapair and maintananca of now and existing pnaumatlc and alactrical kwtrumanta.
Burroughs Wailooma Co. oHars ganaroua company banafHs which bicluda paid family medial Inauranca, Ufa Insuranca, ratlramant plan, vacation and holiday schadulas.^ Mb. DinI PatBl, Emptoymsnt Supervisor BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. /flV P.O. Box 1887U.S:284t13N.lntoroctlon JiX A QroonvHIo, N.C. 27834
WollCOniB
86 ApartmentB For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2, and 3 bedrcxtms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Unlversi ty
Check everywhere else lirsf. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedr(x>m garden apart menfs, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, ptxil. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
86 AfMrtmentB For Rent
CARRIAOB HOUSE Apartments, Section II. 8 apartments for rent January I. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.
TWO FBAAALBS desire someone over 21 to share 3 bedroom con dominium at Windy Ridge. 758 1680 or 758 3644.
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition,, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow cd. Rent from $145 $215 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 8(X) Heath street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
Otiice Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call 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 M*i> less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, fher mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOST
SINer gray mala poodle weartng red collar and white flea collar. Toenails painted dark red. Ust seen In Brook Valley. Answers to nsme ot Pspper. Rswsrd for return.
Call 796-S940 or 752-3152
Betty s Personnel Service
me.armrnm ew.
Let us help you with your ernpioyee needs. Satisfaction Quaranteed.
(udgstfsss) ,
Batty Evans, Ownsr
756-3404
Kings Row Apartments
I and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove.
Call 752-3519
FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS OFF 264 - Farmville
1 2 3 bedroom energy efficient apartments. All appliances, carpet, washer/dryer hook ups, water fur nished. Call 753 3026 between 11:30 and 2:00 weekdays and 12:00 and 3:00 Saturdays.
ATTRACTIVE RENTS
NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex apartment. 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.
ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurrvished apartment. 400 Lewis Street. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets 756 0889
5 BEDROOMS, spacious. 13 miles north of Greenville. 825 3061.
3 BEDROOM townhouse apartment available. Located 4 miles west of new hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No pets. 756 5780 days, 752 0193 nights.
FEMALE NEEDS two roommates to share 2 bedroom townhouse 752 2024
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Alt electric. Available January. $200 month. 756 4249
DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. $225. 756 718) alter 3p.m.
WORKING MALE needs roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Must be neat, reliable and able to move in January. 752 9615 after 5 p m.
DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent Available January 1. Located 6 blocks from campus. 2 bedrooms, no pets. Call 758 7070 weekdays; 758 8167 nights and weekends.
ROOAAMATE WANTED (starting January I) for nice apartment close to campus. 114 B Woodlawn Avenue. $117 plus utilities. Call Greg, 758 6367
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
86 ApartmBnts For Rtnt
S BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stanclll Drive, Air conditioning, range, refrigerator, freshly painted. $195. Married. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.
'Hw Dally RBflBCtor.OraeoviUe, N.C.-Sunday, December lo, lS7B-^n
AAALE ECU STUDENT needs 2 roommates to share apartment near campus. 756 0815
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to college. $175 per month. 758 3311.
DUPLEX AVAILABLE December 16. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances and wafer furnished $190. 756 4913.
3 BEDROOM APARTMENT
Energy saving heat pumps, ap pliances. water and sewer furnish ed.$225 756 4412 or 752 0163.
Houtat For Rant
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 bedroom apartments. Stpve, refrigerator fur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville. Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville. 746 3284. leave name and number with answering service.
3 BEDROOAAS; \' i baths, storage Quiet neighborhood. Convenient to university 753 4015 or 756 4163
PRACTICALLY NEW 5 room brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, living room, kitchen, paneled garage. $280 per month. 758 1456, 756 1374 nights.
S REWARD lor anyone who can locate 3 bedroom house lor 2 han dicapped students. No more than 6 blocks from campus. Call 758 8487.
ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share large 4 bedroom house near downtown. Private bedroom. $56.25 per month plus '/< utilities. Student preferred. Call 758 1321.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE 1' ; baths, air conditioning, large lot at Hardee Acres. Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.
90
Lots For Rent
AYDEN The Village Mobile Home Park. We will move your trailer tree. Lot rent, $30 per month. Call 746 6170 or 752 0978
ONE -TRAILER SPACE lor rent Farmville Highway. Hines Trailer Park. 756 3971.
91 Office Space For Rent
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STIHL
Chain Saw
14 bar Model OLIS M89.95
Hendrix-Bamhill Co.
792-4122
FOR SALE BY OWNERS: Home features large great room with fireplace, surrounded by decks overlooking a wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen has a bar and is open to the family room, separate dining room and other custom built features too numerous to mention. Upper 40e. Call 756-4542. Shown by appointment only.
1978 Chevrolet Camaro
Stock No. P417. Red..............................
^5995
Plus tax
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
Stock No. 8369A. Red..............................
1977 Ford Thunderbird
Rose. Stock no. 9044A. Loaded.....................
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Stock No. P420A. Black, low mileage........................
.^5895
*5295
.*5495
1977 Lincoln Mark V
Stock No. 8198A. Blue, fully equipped............ *10,850
1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Slock No. 9Q94A. White.........................................................^52951977 AMC Gremlin
Stock No. RP419. Orange. 4 speed.......1977 AMC Pacer Wagon
Blue, exterior woodgrain trim......................1975 AMC Sportabout Wagon
Stock No. 9011A. Low mileage, white..........................1974 Mercury Montego4 door. Stock No. R8199. Blue......................................
See One Of These Texas Toppers
*3595
*3995
*2995
*2195
John Wharton Elmer Oail Kenneth Nelson
Dick KInley Chip Oavis Jim Brooks
Sterling Manning
91 Office Space For Rent
FOR LEASE. Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide Call Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, 756 XOO
OFFICES FOR LEASE Call Williams, 756 78)5
J. T
NEW OFFICES lor rent in Oakmonf Plaza. From $75 to $125. Call 756 4624 days. 756 5168 evenings
OFFICES. Blount & Ball building
BUILDINO FOR LEASE. 110
Memorial Drive, near Dickinson Avenue 1)70 square feet, large parking area included Call 752 2556
CENTRAL AIR, gas, heat. New inside and out Ample parking space 8)8 West Filth Street, Washington, NC, 946 6989 days, 946 5492 or 946 5893 nights
NEW OFFICES 500 square feet, carpeted and wall papapered. Located next to Larmar Mechanical Contractors. $150. 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 5.
OFFICE SPACE dvdildbte. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con lerence room available All services provided 752 1020
93
Rooms For Rent
PRIVATE, FURNISHED ROOM
with full house privileges in attrac five Greenville suburb 2 miles from campus. Call Susan. 756 0698 after 6.
FURNISHED ROOAAS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a m. til 5 p.m., Mon day through Friday
ROOMMATE TO SHARE 2 bedroom trailer. Will discuss rent and utilities. 746 6694 alter 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
94
WANTED
96 WantBd To Buy_
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing limber and logs^ Paying
highest prices Scotland Neck 826 4122
O " Box "306T Phone 826 4121 or
7SXI00 POUNDS of tobacco wanted to move oil of farm at 4Sc Will accept small or large allotments. 753 3721 anytime
WANT TO BUY duplex apartment or lot on which lo build duplex in Greenville. 756 6223 nights
LARGE PONY or smdll horse. Must be gentle. Call 946 6959.
Wanted To Lms
WANT TO RENT farms and tobac CO 756 4509 after 6 p.m
TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted Pitt County. 756 0234
amount In Pitt County Call 753 552? alter 7 p.m
99
Wanted To Rent
CORN LAND WANTED in Winter ville community Will pay $40 per acre Call 756 3623
TOBACCO POUNDAGE needed Will pay reasonable price Call 752 6245
FEAAALE WANTS TO share apart ment or house with other person(s) Call 758 0334 anytime
ROOM OR SAAALL apartment wanted by Jqnuary 1. 752 1353
PO^R TOOLS reTr clrmanc clur mj the wmti'r months Why not Si'll those tools you never use now? A low cost .Id m Classified will find buye r CaM 752 6166
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SOUHI.
The Snapper Mower that gives you dependable s vice all year long, turns into a lawn vacuum come fall. All It takes isour optional Snapperiier The Snapperizer pulverizes leaves so the bag can hold overtwiceas much. So you empty half as often and finish the lawn faster Now throwaway your rake, buy a Snappier, and a Snappjerizer while you at It And consider your problems solved
All Snqppet mowvritn
N S I Hitiy tppcilicaiioni
Clark & Company
Of Greenville, Inc.
Across From Parkers Barbeque Memorial Or. 756-2557
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
Buying or Soiling, For Boat Rooulla Try Our Poroonel Sor-vteo
D. G. Nichols Agency
ra 752^012
Anytime
Homes Needed For Immediate Showing This Week
3 bedroom ranch 1200 to 1500 sq. ft.-Prefer great room with fireplace-Should be close or in Greenville.
Cail Jim Veeder
AtLilyRiclianlson fiallery Of Hones
756-2570
Or Res. 756-2753.
THIS ATTRACTIVE THREE BEDROOM TWO AND A HALF BATH HOME IS LONELY AND NEEDS AN OWNER. Wont you considsr It? You can move right In. Nice location among the pines - country type living, easy accesaibility to the city. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, two car garage, other attractions plus ERAs full year home equipment warranty. $55,900
NEW LISTING
EVERYTHING ABOUT THIS HOME IS APPEALING! Three large pecan trees for summer shade-Park across the street for family enJoyment-Spacious rooms and large comer lot-This lovely four or five bedroom home shines Inside and out. Living room, dining room, fireplace, two bathe. ERA'S full year home equipment warranty and moderate price of $42,900. Call today!OVERTON & POWERS758-4585Or 756-6823
AFTER 3:00 P.M. TODAY
f
D-Uh-Tlw Daily RflOwtor, OracnvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Dwanbar!, U7l
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
l5lGrMnvilt*Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7M-13 or writ* P.O. Box M7, Groonvlllo. N.C. for your frot copy Of "ffontM For Living", monthly
puMlcatlon packod with pictvrtt, dtfoll* and prico* of homos and avaliabit locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Got yoor fro# copy of "Homos For Llvmg", In tha city you art going to. Know tha raal astafa marhat. bafora you gat thara. Your copy Is in our oHkt. Wa can halp you buy. tall or trada a homa any placa in Iha nation.
WE BUY HOMES
Call
MATCHMAKER
Wpi1itCwpaqf,lK.
789-UU
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? For fist action, fist th us; CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121
d/REAL estate
'TbenWaw/irBMfliM"
Small Enough To Offor Por-sonaHzad Sorvlcot. Urgo Enough To Handio All Your Raal Eatat# Naoda.
tai
QlnUaACaHAt
mComnareaStraat
71INor7Si.WI
YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR OPEN HOUSE TODAY. 2-5 P.M.
If lota of room Intaraata you with a badroom for aach of tha kkfdlaa. than Join ua at our open house today. Thia distinctive brick ranch offers 4 nica aiza badrooms. modem kitchen with buHt-tais and plenty of cabinet space, 2 sparkling baths, formal living room, family-dining araa. tastefully decorated Interior with wall to wall carpet and wall paper and lota of closets, dou-bis car garage and child safe fenced back yard. Lots more to this 1900 sq. ft. 8 yaar old homa. $90,900.00. Niblick Drive, Country Club, Qrlfton.
Directions: From Grsenvllla, continua South on By-Pasa no. 11. Qo by Ayden-Qrifton High School approximately 1 mile to Kash and Karry Store on left. Turn left beside store on S. R. no. 1110. Qo 2.3 miles to S. R. no. 1907. Turn Right. Qo 1.6 mNes to Qrlfton City Limit sign. Taka the second street on right from sign. TMs home for sale and open house signs.
Moseley-Marcus Realty
746-2135
t
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
2:00-4:00
LAKE ELLSWORTH
BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOUSE has foyer, llvlng room, dining room, den with firepiace, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous attic large enough for additional rooms, front porch, large carport, large yard, central air, and forced warm air furnace; has new carpet & comes with range, oven, dishwasher, refrigerator, disposal, vent hood, and TV antenna & rotor; large yard features beautiful zoyzia grass.
756-2121
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
'Wara National, But Were Nelghbofly"
t
758-1631
PAY ONLY $22.00 /per month for exterior care, tennis courts, and piay areas, if you ilve in the practicaiiy work-free townhouse. $33,500.00 buys you a 2 bedroom home with aii appliances, ioveiy dining room overiooking a private patio. Choose your carpet, waiipaper, iight fixtures, and appliance. Located in exciusive Yorktown Townhouses on Oakmont Drive close to all major shopping. Call today...
CHERRY OAKS Heres a large comfortable 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home on a large corner lot. No more space problems. On the corner of Beth and Harrell. The price includes lovely wall to wall carpets, built In hood and range, dishwasher, formal dining room, deck and landscaped yard. A great family home. Call us anytime...
BROOK VALLEY A delightful 3 bedrdom, 2 bath home with a large den, formal living and dining areas and a carport. A wooded lot on the golf course. Sales price includes many many pluses. On beautiful Scottish Court in Brook Valley. Our number is 758-1631...
DO YOU CRAVE...A FIREPLACE?
A home built for you around a magnificent fireplace. WHh cathedral ceilings, clerestory windows, a great great
room, wall to wail carpet, appliances. A beautiful home
on Harreii Street in friendly Cherry Oaks. See it today...
HOMES UNDER $50,OOO.OO...IN GREENVILLE?
Yes, in fantastic Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, two bath homes with large great rooms and private yards. Great values In a growing neighborhood. Open house today. Located at fourteenth street. Please come by today... HOMESITES
BROOKVALLEY: A or custom build. O
meslte. Will sell
CHERRY OAKS: Several lots in this popular area with access to recreation and the quietness of the country-the site for your dream house!
We want to help you find your dream, please call today.
DP ASSOCIATES OF GREENVILLE, INC. DEVELOPMENT CONSTRUCTION. MARKETING
John C. Williams 758-1631 756-6490
Davo McNamee
758-1631
756-7283
LOTS FOR SALE
IN BEAUTIFUL CAN OLE WICK
ESTATES Choice of large, pineshaded lots priced as low as $7,500.
Approved F.H.A., V.A. and con-vantkxwl ftnancing arranged at reasonabte Intereat rates. Several bornea now ready for occupancy and otbere under construction. Will build tor you or will arrange for complete construction of your plans with the builder of your choice.
AOVANTAQESOF UVIMG IN CANDLEWICK ESTATES *No City Taxes Friendly neighbors Rural mall delivery Good schools Swimming pool nearby Tennis Courts nearby Five minutes from Memorial Drive
Four minutes from new hospital Paved, state maintained streets Bell Arthur Water system Fire protection And many others
!|ir
Cnger Hac <ett Rea tors
The
nSHIB
MTHn
HWUnMG
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT
CENTURY 21
Real Estates Brokers 2717 Memorial Orive Tele. 756-2121
CORNER LOT Our NEWEST listing features a detached 2 stotv garage - plus 3 bedrooms, Rec. Room, llvlng room & den with fireplace Trees too. 44.900.
Ed Mayer
756-7986
or
756-6695
Price Reduction Owner ready to Seii
Two Story Spiit-Lovoi in Excoiient Condition. Cozy Famiiy Room With Firopiaco, Formai Living Room, Por-mai Dining Room, Kitchen With Eating Area, Throe Bedrooms, Two Fuii Baths, Utiiity Area. Centrai Heat And Air. Patio in Rear For Cookouts And A Great Workahop Or Recreation Room in The Back. Price-$52,900.00
Two New Hornee Ready To Soii in Orchard Hiii SubdivL aion. Three Bedrooms, Living Room, Kitchen-Eating Area, Two Fuii Batha, Garage, Centrai Heat And Air. VA-FHA Financing Avaiiabie, Soiier WIil Pay Discount Points And Ciosing Costs.
D. G. Nichols Agency
THE HOME" TEAM 752-4012
Trish Byrum ............... 756-7433
Bryant Kittrell .........................752-9829
Billie Jean Trevalhan....................756-4485
David Nichols ......................752-7666
Bet Alford..............................756-4223
916 E. Main Street Washington, N.C.
That older home youve been lookihg for - sit on the front porch and enjoy tha breeze from the Pamilco River, Six bedrooms, two baths, large kitchen with pantry, dining room, four fireplaces, screened porches, detached workshop building. Priced to sell for $39,800. Owner wHI consider financing with 20% down. Call for details.
Duplex located
ail for details.
Sherwood Greene Three bedroom brick homo in immaculate condition; living room with firepiace, kitchen, dining room, 1V^ baths, one-car garage, plus swimming pool. All of this for $35,000.
Forest Acres-Grif ton Lovely three bedroom home situated on corner lot; liv-*"mTmo baths, breezeway, and carport
Outside City Limits Three bedroom home in Sherwood Greene, kitchen-dining room, one bath - $29,600.
Griffon
Two-story home on a beautiful, sloping lot; large great room with buHt-in bookshelves; 1% batha. workshop building.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
Jarvis 6 Oorlis Mills 752-3647
Robert Edwards 75666S2
3
relocation
REALTORS
Corner
NEED A 4 BEDROOM HOME IN A CONVENIENT LOCATION? We have the house for you! 4 large tiedrooins, 2 full ceramic tile baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, enclosed porch PLUS a double carport with Wg storage room. Storm doors and windows, on a large lot In Brentwood, near Evans Street, convenient to downtown and Pitt Plaza shopping area. $60s.
IF YOU WANT A LOVELY HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY, PRICES WILL NEVER BE AS LOW AS THEY ARE NOW, so dont delayl This is truly a dream home of custom decorating from the wall color end plush carpets to the custom draperies end light fix-turesl Beautiful slate foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all room with crown molding and char-rails. Weil built and includes storm windows & doors, landscaping. $54,500 will buy it today, but tomorrow...who knows?l
D. 6. NICHOLS AGENCY
THE HOME TEAM 752-4012
Trish Byrum..........................756-7433
Bryant Kittrell........................752-9829
Billie Jean Trevathan............. 756-4485
David Nichols........................752-7666
Bet AHord............................756-4223
t TAKE YOUR CHOICE IN
* BEAUTIFUL CANOLEWICK ESTATES
3 NEW HOUSES BEING BU&T FOR CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE BROKERS BY QUALITY-BUILDER NORMAN EASTWOOO CONSTRUCTION CO.
4
ABBEY LANE Gorgeous, unique 2 story house ^features 2 fireplaces, one in living room and one in ^ ^master bedroom. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining ^ ^iroom, kitchen, lots of closets and storage, 2 car ^ garage. n
fl^NTONSBURG ROAD - Beautiful, new house C features large activity room with fireplace and ^ ^ beams, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room kit- h n Chen with breakfast room, lots of closets and ^ storage, 2 car garage
{
_ LONDON ROAD Rustic 3 bedroom, 2 bath V futures PIMy room, living
> room, kitchen. (l|tf.r#i. jtJbf closets and ^ storage, garage.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 756-2121 ANYTIME
{
TOttMi
rn
21
756-212
kREAL ESTATE BROKERS
^ "We're National, But We're Neighborly
i
Ideal First Home
n^hix>rtood, with 3 bedrootfis end 1 Vi baths. Youll find a large den, kitchsn and dinette arsa, living room, lots of closst spscs, utility room, oH hsst, esntfsl sir. Sits frsmsd by split-rsil fsncs.
33,600.
3 BEDROOMS, MAYBE 5
If you hsvs s Isrgs fsmlly snd nssd pisnty of spscs. this is ttis horns for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 bsths downstsirs, 2 psrtislly finislwd bedrooms, roughed in bsth snd llnsn closst. Msny sx-trss, built-lns snd fssturss not found in homes In this pries rsngs. Cell for mors detsils.
78,000.
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
Oscar Edwards .. Betty Yuknevics. Donny Hemby ...
.799-9456 ON CALL .. 796-6171 Jerry Flaks... .796-4364 KsnKsamsy .
.762-2364
.796-3078
Mavis Butts
fMlty
105 West 3rd St. Greenville
THE ULTIMATE IN LIVING-Beautiful home in BrooL Valley featuring foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, bookshelves and exposed beams, study with booksheltres, kitchen with nice eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, intercom system, screened porch, concrete patio, double paneled garage, out side storage, and well landscaped lot. $90,000.
MODERN DESIGNNew contemporary home has brick and cedar aiding and features foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, double garage with storage, deck, and energy saving heat pump. $66,500.
BEAUTIFUL TWO STORY home In Grifton featuring foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with bar,* 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility large enough for freezer, double garage, central air and centrai vacuum. Lots^f living space for $55,000.
BUSHELS OF APPEALThis home is immaculate end offers foyer, living room, dining room, den with firepiace. kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, ceramic baths, double garage, concrete patio, utiiity and outside storage. $56,500.
PRETTY LAKE VIEW from the deck of the brick ranch in Lake Glenwood. It features entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, and paneled garage. Fish from your own backyard for $49,500.
TERRIFIC NEIGHBORHOODPretty brick home featuring living room with fireplace and bookshelves, breakfast room, daj^kit^iL 3 tMdrooms, 1V^ batha, 2 car detached garK f^|ediol:h and basement. FHA Loan Asaupnliyh.VinlMi br
TODAYS BUY-TOMORROWS SECURITY-Nic bungalow offers paneled living room, paneled dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility with freezer area, detached garage and has recently been painted outside. A great starter home. $35,500.
RIVER HOMELocated on a canal Just 200 ft. from the Pungo River, this home features living room, kitchfn with eat-in area, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, utility and deck. A lovely weekend retreat. $32,500.
HOME AWAY FROM HOME-This river cottage near Belhaven offers living room and dining room combination, kitchen with bar, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, laundry room with linen closet, and double siding glass doors td deck. Yours for $^,000.
ATTENTION INVESTORS! This older home in Bettiei has been converted into apartments, which er presently rented. If youre interested in an exceptlona) investment, call todayl $19,000.
RESIDENTIAL LOTSBeautifully wooded lot, loceted in the quiet subdivision of Candlewick Estates, 18 waiting for your dream home. For more information ce8 today.
758-0655
ANN BASS 756-6666
NANCY WILSON MAVIS BUTTS 758-5231 752-7073
J
^OtflyRflOector, Granvflle, N.C.Sunday, Decamber 10,1978D-u
or invMtmnt. Naw klichM e^MW, dro|Hn rang*, Itvtng room, bath, partial wall to wall carpal.
RacantlypaintadoulaMa.Ayclan.
$ttm. Id^ for amall famUy. 2 badrooma, living room, kllchan, doaad In back poroh that can ba uaad for a third badroom. Thia homa haa baan complataly raworkad and Iha rafurblahad hardwood floora ara a aparkl-big baauty. Qraanvllla.
$34,800. Juat whaf Mom would Ilka for Chrlatmaa. 3 badrooma, 2 batha, dan, dbia-bi Mtchan, IMng room, canlral haat and air, datachad worliahop. Aydan.
$41,800. Tha Congraaa. Naar complatlon. Now la lha tima to chooaa your carpatbig and cobira. 3 badrooma, living room with firaplaca, 2 batfia, kitchan-din In araa, plua atoraga and carport. Plaaaant Rblga Sub-dMalon.
$43,800. Wrap tMa ona up for Chrlatmaa. 3 badrooma, 2 batha, llvbig room, kitchan-dIn-In araa, huga dan, fancad In backyard, cantral haat and air. OfOrthHHIa.
$40,800. No firaplaca to hang your Chrlatmaa atocking? TMa 7 badroom homa boaata 4 fbaplacaa, 2 batha, living room, parlor, dan, country alza kitchan with larga pantry, utility room, and approximataly ona acra of land. Maury.
$07,800. Baaullful Pannaylvania Dutch Farm Houaa. Only 3 yaara young. 8 badrooma, formal living, dining room, 2 full, two Vi batha, fully carpatad, haat, ab, douUa car garaga. Aydan.
Its opportunity at your door. Eatabllahad Fumltura Bualrmaa In Downtown Araa ch>aa to bualnaaa ganarating lota of walking traffb:. 2 atory buHdlng haa ovar 4200 aq. ft. Up faaturaa carpatad offtea, Vi bath, planty of atoraga. Modam down with up-to-data wall ahalvaa, diaplay racka and flxturaa. Warahouaa In back goaa with proparty. Laaa than $40,000. Bualnaaa and Invantory aaparata. Ownar financing poaalbla. Alao wHI conabfar partnarahip arrangamant. Furthar datalla, dbil ua.
$4,000. Juat llatad. Vi aera lota, 6 mllaa aaal of Aydan fronting on Highway 402. Parkad and atakad. Now you can own your own placa in lha country.
,'$07,800. Naar Coxvllla. 81 acraa, approximataly 29 acraa claarad.
Moseley-Marcus Realty
iTo West 2nd Street
f
Ayden, N.C.
On CbllThisWookend
iCarcus McClanahan, Realtor 746-4574
W.F. Buddy Bulow, Broker '-oulse H. Moseley, Realtor
746-4358
746-4372
The REALTOR'S Corner
r PAM
i4
CALI
756-6336 ^
(I.AKK ^ HK \N( H I IM. I
See Our ADS In Classified Section
j)ir
Gnger Hac iiij ReaItors
Carolina General Equti
insents MUTHn PEN HONSEI
GREEN FARMS
Com# out TODAY btwn 2:00 & 5:00 P M. at 125 Bunch Lan# and prtvtaw thto FOUR BEDROOM horn# which faaturci central air, Den wHh fireplace & much mom-36.900.
j^U A Dream Come True!!!
Fireplaces Cathedral Ceilings Lots of storage Wall to Wall carpets
OPEN
HOUSE
TODAY
Private yards Patios
Super Kitchens Fantastic location
1:30
to
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 OP Associates
OPEN liiOUSE !; TODAY
BUILDER'S SPECIAL
COME BY TODAY WHERE?
212 Harrell Street CHERRY OAKS
Spacious!
A large corner lot! Two car garage! Dining room! Deck!
A roomy 3 bedroom, 2 both home in a neighborly neighborhood.
DP ASSOCIATES OF GREENVILLE. N.C.
DEVELOPMENT, CONSTRUCTIONS, MARKETING
John C. Williams 758-1631 756-6490
David L. McNanee 758-1631 756-7283
You Are Cordially Invited:
To Westhaven III (Adjoining Club Pines)
OPEN HOUSE
From 1 -4 P.M. Today
Bay Windows!
Formal Living Room! Large den with fireplace! Landscaped!
Beautiful! carpeted!
107 E. Baywood
103 E. Baywood
Ha S
1711 Square Feet. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
1810 Square Feet.
4 Bedrooms, ZVt Baths
Featuring: Homes by Tommie Little, a second generation builder in the -Qreenvtile area and recently voted Builder Of The Year by Qreenville -Home Builders Aaaoclation. The exclusive builder for Westhaven ill, Mr. Little also has new homes for sale in Club Pines, Lynndale and Kinkgsbrook.
Sponsored By:
GROUP
[Q
756-6234
I
Put One Of These Fine Homes On Your Ghristmas Shopping ListI
blount & ball realty
realtors - builders
756-3000
Richard Une...............752-8819
Mrs. Faser..................752-4499
Carolyn Powell .......756-5180
David Weaver...............758-6381
$49,500-Lake Ellsworth-Functional tri-level with space to spare. Formal living room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 conveniently placed baths, large utility room, attractive family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves.
SS9,900-Tucker Estates-Nearly 1800 sq. ft. of split-level comfort includes formal rooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths. Situated on a tremendous cul-de-sac lot.
$63,790-Cherry Oaks-Traditional 2 story home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2^/z 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!
$100,000-0wner anxious to sell this enchanting older home in prestigious WASHINGTON PARK-Grand entry foyer, elegant formal rooms, 4 bedrooms, remodeled kitchen, plus nearly an acre of scenic, hard to find riverfront property on the Pamlico.
Club PinesUnder ConstructionCharming Williamsburg with great room, formal dining room, downstairs master bedroom, 2V& baths, entry foyer, and 2 upstairs bedrooms. And of course, a nicely wooded lot. Call for details.
LynndsieUnder ConstructionTraditional Colonial styling blends beautifully with thia stylish neighborhood. The 2290 sq. ft. floorplan offers formal living room, dining room with elegant bay window, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Call for more information.
For Salo- A warohouso located in Qreenville, N.C. containing approximately 39,000 square feet. Good for storage or business. Call for more details.
For Sale or Lease- Commercial Property on Highway 11 near the new mall. 3.8 acres zoned highway commercial with good road frontage. Cali for details.
For Sale- Commercial Property near the hospital-two different tracts, both located on corners, ideal for business or retail store. Cali for details.
For Sale or Lease- Other tracts and lots zoned commercial and Office and Institutional on or around the new mall and US 264 and Highway 11. Call for more details.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
THE HOME TEAM 752-4012
Irish Byrum............................756-7433
Bryant Kittrell .......................752-9829
Billie Jean Trevathan....................756-4485
David Nichols...........................752-7666
Bet Alford..............................756-4223
You Can Believe In Santa
EXCITING NEWS!
IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO GIVE SOMEONE A GIR!
IT IS REDUCED OR WILL TAKE A TRADE Everything you want Is right here In Club Pines. A gorgeous 1900 sq. ft. three bedroom home. It has a sunken den with a fireplace, a bulIMn convenience kitchen, formal living and dining room, wood deck off the den. There is detailed trim work throughout and only nine months old. Act now and you can be in before the hllldays.
WHAT A GIFT
Christmae is coming and you can be the Santa of the Century. Imagine the excitement your family will have In this lovely home while you calmly warm your tootsies by the fire. It Is located In beautiful Club Pines. This three bedroom, two bath home also boasts built-in kitchen and dining area, separate utility room, den, formal living and dining room and two car garage. $61,500.00
TOAST YOUR TOES In front of the natural fireplace that goes with this brick colonial home. It has three large bedrooms, ceramic til baths, sunken living room, formal dining room, don, dining and kltchem, two car garage. All of this is on a beautifully wooded lot for only $57,900.
EVEN OLD SCROOGE would have to admit that this home is a terrific buy. It is only a year old and has to be sold due to ownar relocating to a new territory. A gracious home in a prestige area! This magnificent home has a living and dining room for easy entertaining. It has a dine-in kitchen with bullt-ins, an outstanding den with fireplace and bookcases. There are four bedrooms (3 up and 1 down) and three baths will provide sufficient space for the growing family or a young executlvel $77,000.on
NEW LISTING
No city taxes and plenty of space for the kids. This three year old house has three bedrooms with a great room, fireplace, two full baths, formal dining and garage. Assumable loan, tastefully decorated. $42,tMH)
DOLLHOUSE
Best describes this charming house over around University Area. Completely re-decorated inside and out. Drapes, shutters, and refrigerator remain. Were ready to show it to you. $30,900
LET THE SNOW FALL!
Just throw another log In the fireplace, dig your toes In the soft wall to wall carpets and relax. Thera is plenty of room in this large four bedroom home for all your holiday guests, friends and family. The traffic pattern of this home is perfect for entertaining. Plenty of yard for the kids to romp and play. If the snow does fall by chance, no worry because your cars will be as snug as a bug In your two car garage. A lot of home for the price. $71,900.
DONT PUT A HOUSE IN YOUR STOCKING!
PUT A STOCKING IN YOUR NEW HOUSE!
Weve got Just what you need with this two story Williamsburg with three bedrooms. It hat a graat room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and dining area, garage and its In beautiful Belvedere. $40,200.
TURKEY
tima means Christmas time is Just around the corner and we cant think of a better holiday house for the large family. With the traffic pattern of this two-story homa the adults can keep Chrtetmae formal in the Hvlng room and dining room and let the cMldren have their fun In the den. If haa four bedrooms, three f bathe, two<ar garage, fireplaces in den and living room. It Is on a beautiful wooded lot with holly trees for the season. $68
FOR
the couple looking toward ratlrament. We cant think of a nicer home. Its adorable with a superiy landscaped yard. It hat a fireplace in the living room, dining room, three bedrooms and a carport. $35,000 FHA - VA or Conventional financing available.
Jeanette Cox Agency Inc.
756-1322
Anytime
REALT01
Jeannette Cox QRI, CRS Home 796-12521 Car 792-2247
Anne Ra Home 7564713
Barbara Hart GRI Homa 752-7806
D-1*-Bm Dty Itiflirtor, OnMOvillt, N.C.8iad]r, n^-nir lo, un
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
Country Estates
Approximately 5000 Per Acre
2 To 4 Acre Lots
Restricted Covenants Financing Availabie 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. V4 Mile On Left.
756-5868
REALTY
Leroy T. Cherry
Nights Cali 756-8900
Name One Group That Benefits From Inflation: Homeowners
Like most young families who rent, you think yOu cant afford to buy a house now. But you also know that, with inflation, you cant afford not to.
At East Carolina Builders, we sell homes in the mid thirties to help young couples build equity before they enter their late thirties. No razzle dazzle. Just a lot more space for a lot less money.
THE SAVANNAH: 1200 square feet ranch with IT X 25 great room, 3 bedrooms, one or two baths, GE Heat pump.
$
As Low As
29,950
THE HAMPTON: 1870 square feet contemporary bileveL3 bedrooms, country kitchen, living room plus space in the lower level for 4th bedroom and family room
As Low As
35,850
95% Conventional firtancing, VA and graduated mortgage plans available.
We hwe lots in all the best subdivisions. Including several remaining ones in the Foxfire Section of Stoneybrook, priced from *4500.00.
Furnished Model Of The Crofton Open Sunday In Stoneybrook 2-6 P.M.
DtractkMM: 264 Wt 7 Miles From Green-Ule to Belfautds X Roads, turn right, go 2 miles to stop sign, turn leh. Subdivision begins 1 mile on right.
East Carolina Builders, Inc.
CaU 752-7194 Anytime
On Duty
Deborah Hylemon Broker 752-1809
Give Your Family A
Home For Christmas
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME or if you are selling your home, our team of ten real estate people will work hard for you. We are interested in finding you the right home in the right place writh right financing. If you are selling, our company apeclallzea in residential sates. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts and referral system will be geared to the selling of your home.
We believe in service, profeasionaHsm, integrity and basic, old time Eastern North Carolina friendliness.
PINEWOOD ESTATES Outskfe the city limits on north side. Three bedrooms, bath, IMno room, breakfast area, carport, gas heat. Owner wants to sell. *26,900.
iXMlESTHIUS How many hornet have you seen In Forest Hills at such low price? Three bedrooms, two baths, llvlngKtlnlno room, family room with fireplace, patio, comer lot. *55,000.
HARDEE ACRES Do you want a new home at a reasonable price and low down payment. You can buy a new home here and the builder will even pay the closing costs and points! Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, paneled garage, central air. *35,000.
ENGLEWOOD Tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, delightful screened and carpeted porch. Double carport. Separate building with office, workshop and storage. Perfect for the hobbist and close to all schools. *55,900.
COUNTRY
A lovely home In the country and only a short distance Greenville. Imagine, 1V4 beautiful acres and a home wl three bedrooms and two baths. Living room, dining root family room with fireplace, rear screened porch, doub garage. Additional acreage available. *72,000.
BROOK VALLEY
Possible loan assumption and save on closing costal Fo spacious bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room, formal dinli room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfa area, double garage, storage. 73,000.
This home Is prac| bedrooms, 1Vi I kitchen, carport. *S
I lot. Three pretty ition, fireplace.
6REENBRIAR
Practloelly new and just waiting for you. Three bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room with bay window, dining room, breakfast area, carport. *37,000.
AYDEN
An older home means comfort. Impressive, even a separate rental home on the roar of the lot for nice rental Income. Main hone has five bedrooms, 6 fireplaces, three bathe, IMng room, family room, dining room and breakfast room. Rental home has two bedrooms, Hving room and bath. All for *.900.
FOREST HILLS Why not have It all? Five bedrooms, three bathe, llvl dining room, breakfsat room, family room, recreation ro< three fireplaces, large wooded lot. close to all schools i shopping. *79,900.
FARMVnXE
Possible loan assumption on this pretty ranch In Marlboro Forest. A qualified buyer can assume the low interest rate loan and pay the equity. Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, dining ares, central air, garage. *37,500.
OREENVOUE BOULEVARD
This home Is beautifully landscaped and perfect for the person who lovea a pretty yard. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplece, three bedrooms, two baths, central vaquum. *59,000.
BROOK VALLEY
Beautiful corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, I mal dining room, living room, family room with firepla study, extra spacious garage, porch. Lot us show It to \ nowl *84,500.
HARDEEACRES A beautiful new home with pretty fireplace, living room, kitchen with bullt-ins, dining area with sliding glass doors, three bedrooms, IVibaths, paneled garage, central air. FHA or VA. Builder will pay points and closing costs. *37,800.
CHERRYOAK8 An eye appeallnt} split level on a sloping wooded lot. This home has four bedrooms, 2V4 bathe, living room, formal dining room. f4mlly room with fireplacs, carport and storage. *61,000.
COUNTY
Almost new with four bedrooms, 3V4 baths, marble foye living room, family room with bullt-lns.-formal dining roor breakfast room, sewing room, study, double carport, boc port. *87,000.
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.
EASTERN PINES A large and spacious home In the country. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal livirrg room, dining room, family room with fireplace, gigantic recreation room, kitchen wtth breakfast area, patio, fenced yard, beautifully landscaped, adjacent lot available. *82,500.
BROOK VALLEY
Exceptional Cape Cod with four bedrooms and throe bat Spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitct with breakfast area, Jenn Aire range, covered patio, < port, workshop, storage. ',000.
Condominiums Quiet street. Thrq fireplace, formal <
difficult to find, athi, living room with rea, patio. *40,700.
COUNTRY
(But close to the city limits) 1 Vi acres. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. Basement can be used as an apartment. *,900
BROOK VALLEY
A traditional two story, practically now and on a large i ner lot. Five bedrooms, throe baths, pretty living room, mal dining room. Impressive foyer, elegant family rc with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, quiet sti double garage. *,500.
RAGLAND ACRES
A pretty new ranch homo. Absolutely Ideal for the beginning family or the retired family. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage. *44,500.
TUCKER ESTATES Choice Williamsburg style home. Eye appealing, price appealing. Foyer, living room, format dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, storm windows. *64.000.
COUNTRY
Imagine, over three acres of trees, a beautiful home, ho stables and kennel. This is what you have been looking I Gorgeous family room with curved brick fireplace, bean celling and built- ina^lvliuupqm, lam riininn room, lov kitchen. breakfae^afis<8%|us Bc?^tion room, thi bedrooms, 2'A feeajtf shA J possible fou bedroom in basemMRoBuMe |MnlMD,000.
COUNTRY
A contemporary one story home near Simpson. Spacious corner lot with trees. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room, Franklin stove, dining area, garage, heat pump, central air. Possible loan assumption. *44,9(X).
FARMVUXE
You can have your privacy here. Throe bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, central vacum, trash compactor, central air, carport, patio. *46,800.
COUNTRY
Here Is that pretii home In the country that you have been looking forl Ov an acre of land. Three bedrooms, 2Vt baths,, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recraatfon room, bullt-ins, central vacuum, deck, additional land can be purchased. *,500.
BROOK VALLEY
Wooded corner lot, five pretty bedrooms and three b Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with flrer and wet bar, recreation room, breakfast room, thermoi windows, insulated doors, double carport. Wa distance of clubhouse. *,800.
SIMPSON
You can have your privacy here. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with lireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, central vacuum, trash compactor, central air, carport, patio. *46,800.
KILBY ISLAND Did you always want a home on the water. Almost new. Nve bedrooms, three baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, screened porch, fantastic deck, boardwalk, dock, white beach and blue waterl Garage. Wonderful view. 67,000.
LYNNDALE
Fantastic and new. Four bedrooms, throe baths, tile to' living room, formal dining room, beautiful hardwood flo and crown molding, family room with corner fireplace, la dry chute, Jenn-Aire range, thermopane windows, wi dock, double garage. Extras. *115,000.
ELMHURST
Just tMnk. The kids can walk to all their schools from here! Completely redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio, garage. *47,000.
TUCKER ESTATES
A new French Provincial on a gorgeous wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family ron with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. If you are looking for a new home, you need to see thiel *67,500.
BROOK VALLEY
New Williamsburg. Spacious great room with firep wood box and built- Ins. Delightful formal dining room bay window, kitchen with breakfast area, large recrei room with fireplace and wet bar, five bedrooms, 3/4 b Walk to the clubhouse!
MOYEWOOD Nice Lot In Moyewood Subdivision. 75 x 150. '5450.
LAKEGLENWOOD
Talk to us on this homel Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, on the water, big lot. *49,900.
CHEMIYOAKS
This new home, preaently under construction, has a perfect floor plan. Four spacioua bedrooms with big closets, 2W baths, great room with fireplace and bullt-lns, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, stairway to expandable attic, oil heat, double garage, (instruction loan can possibly be assumed. *,900.
TRANTERS CREEK
Looking for a lot In Washlhgton, N.C.? Those lots are wood ed and are in a quiet and developing area. *5000-*80.
ELWOOD PINES
Excellent possibility for developer. Fifteen wooded lots ol Stantonsburg Road. Road and water need to be extended Only *45,000. Possible owner financing.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
Anytime
Member
REL
THE DUFFUS TEAM
^borah Hylemon .... 752-1809
Blanche Forbes.................756-3438
Sue Henson............ 756-3375
Thelma Whitehurst .......756-0070
Ludle Smith....................756-7477
Sylvia Shaver ...............756-5146
Charlene Nielsen...............752-6ffi1
Anne Duffus. .............. 756-2066
JackOuffus....................756-5M5
Ken Smith......................756-7477
S8.000Lots at Aydens Golf and Ciuntry Club. Large, well-drained. Only a few left.
W5,000Large business lot at excellent location of Clifton and Commerce Streets. Excellent traffic flow, zoned.
$6.800Woodsland, SR 1724. Hodge for more infomnafion.
Heavily wooded, (ll Louise
$53,500Bethel Highway. Single-storyj detailing. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths,! Chen, patio. Nicely wooded lot.
nch with Williamsburg brmal areas, large kit-
47,006Lake Glenwocxl. Pretty lot, some trees.
$8,000Stantonsburg Highway, Candlewick Subdivision. The lot for your dream home.
$45,900Grimesland. Charming 2-bedroom Cape Cod, beautifully appointed interior offering Great Room with fireplace; bullt-ins, VA baths. Country kitchen with breakfast
$59,5001308 Rondo Drive. Under construction. Built by ont Greenvilles most respected contractors, this home will ple you with its tasteful design and floorplan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
414.400Lot at Lake Ellsworth; heavily wooded, perfect for that new home youre thinking of building.
$20000Approximately 2 acres on Greenville Blvd.
$50,500206 Avalon Lane. New, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large rooms and hungering for a new owner to spend the holidays Ini Large carport, nicely sloped yard and beat of all, pleasant neighborhood for your children.
$56,900309 Crestline. Happy, homlj| Cape Cod offering bedr(x>ms, 2 full baths, oodles of'.storage, kitchen with breakfast area and pantry, with singla garage. Fireplace in Great room, and heat pump.
$62,000108 Hardee St., Cherry Oaks. Its new,'it has 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining areas, a 2-car garage, Frigidalre appliances. '
4*4.0001902 Brown Ave., Aydens Kennedy Estates. Cutle-pie, white brick, 3 bedrooms, neat as a pin. For the small family, a perfect starter home and ready for you to await Santa In. May be FHA, VA, or Conventionally financed. Call Louise Hodge for more details.
458,5001807 S. Elm St. Brick veneer ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, large kitchen with breakfast room. Screened-ln porch.
482,500214 Beth Street, Cherry Oaks. Contemporary styling, wood exterior. Great room with cathedral ceiling, stunning brick fireplace in center of house; wet bar, gracious master suite, 2 bedrooms wnd bath upstairs.
452,000101 Guinevere. Pretty blue exterior, heavily Insulated, with many custom appointments. 3 bedrooms, baths, heat pump, single enclosed garage. Let us help Santa put this jewelln your stocking this Christmas!
463,500218 Both Street, Cherry Oaks. New and offerii bedr(x>ms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, handsome Chen, garage. Move in for Christmas'.
430,000Lancelot Circle, Grimealand. Pretty 3 bedroom homo, may be Farmers Homo financed; well kept. Carport. Nice neighborhood.
459,500601 Pine Forest Drive, The Pines, Ayden. Bedrooms! Neat, well-kept home. Exc)lent condition.
474,000Evanswood. New Cape Cod offering Groat roorr bedrooms, 2Vi baths, double garage, and heavily insulated low utility bills.
431,900220 Fairway Drive, Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms, VA baths, carport, free-standing fireplace, new carpeting. Fenced area for your pets. EXCLUSIVE USTING. Call Lousie Hodge.
432,800Comer of Moore and North Pitt Streets. Looking for an investment to shelter your money? This might be what youre hunting. House has 6 rooms and ierenting for $135 monthly. Already Income-producing. Call ua for further information.
$34,800309 s: Summit Street. 2-story Brick home in the University area. 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, detached garage.
438,$55115 West 1st Street, Ayden. Older, nicely maintained home offering 3 large bedrooms, 2 roomy baths, 2-story garage, and also has an extra lot. In a quiet, plesant neighborhood.ALDRIDGE
&SOUTHERLAND
756-3500
Louis Cherry..............752-0389
Louise Hodge ....
Ray Spears..........1____704362
Betty Biand f.... 756-6795
Dick Evans................758-1119
Peggy Morrison J 756^942
Ray Masten..........1____756-0704
Jon Day............. .7.... 752-0345
Mary Moore..............756-6442
477,800201 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks. This gracious home offers a unique floor plan that houses 4 large bedrooms. Tastefully decorated interior in greens and golds that will harmonize beautifully with your lovely possessions.
478,000105 Hearthside Drive. Undel* construction, this i home Is In Club Pines. Its Farmhouse styling offers warn charm, and comfort in its 3 bedrooms. Great room, large areas, paneled garage.
461,500101 Dundee Lane, Brook Valley. Once in a whik lovely 4 bedroom executive home will come on the marke this desirable subdivision. We now have such a hoi WilliamsburQ flQor plan with stunning decorator touches i will delight you. 3 large bathrooms, stained hardwood flo< built-in cabinetry. May we show you this home today?
46t,800-<4NVEST0RS DELIGHT. 4-unit apartment (quadrup under construct. Call for data and loan information.
mm
i
THIS AO ARE QOOD SUNDAY, DEC 10 THROUGH SATURDAY, DEC. 16,1978 IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ttitta dvMtlaMi Hama la raqulrad to ba raadlly avaHaMa for aala In aach Krogar 8av*0n Stora, axcapt
ad. H wa do run out of an ad-v^a^ Ham, wa wHI offar you your cholea of a eompar-aMa Nam, whan avallaMa, raflacting tho aama"aavlnga
COST CUTTER COUPON
UU5I uur ricfi Cbut'UN
WITH THIS COUPON ASSORTED FLAVORS COUNTRY CLUB
IceCreani
c
^A-gal.
Ctn.
WITH COUPON AND 17.50 OR MORE AOOITIONAL PURCHASE EXdUDINO AlCONOl ANO TORACCO
CENTERS)
OR % PORK LOIN CUT INTO CHOPS ^ ^ ^ ^
PDffc $148
Chops ..............Lb. I
COUNTRY CLUB A m
$R49
nam .VT;rrr...3Lb.Can
CENTER CUT
Ham Slices u^*2
WHOLE
Smoked Picnic.........................Lb. 98^
ARMOUR SPEEDY CUT (3 TO 5 La AVQ. WT.) _
Ham Halves...................................u,.^^
HORMEL (WHOLE OR HALVES)
Cura 81 Hams............................tb.*2
I
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_UMIT ONE PER FAMILY WITH COUPON
........\ COUPON 0000 THRO SAT.. OR. 10. 1H
COST CUTTER COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON
Crest
Toothpaste
R0. or Mint
WITH COUPON AND 17.50 OR MORE AOOITIONAL PURCHASE EXCLUOIM ALCOHOL ANO TORACCO
UMIT ONE PER FANHLY WITH COUPON COUPON 0000 THRO SAT.. REC. 10.1070 SUOJRT TO APPUCAOLE STATE 0 LOCAL TAXES.
FRESH U.8.D.A. CHOICE LAMB WHOLE OR HALF SQUARE CUT * ^ KA
Lamb Shoulder Roast.....................Lb.* 1
I
I
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SERVE N SAVE
SHcod
Bacon
SERVE NSAVE
Whmers
FROZCN <yg%t
Baking Nans.............Lb. 79^
WISHBONE BASTED
TurfwyBmast...........Lb.r*
WISHBONE .
Turfiay Pan Roast .
SERVE N SAVE
Luncheon Meats
PORK TAILS, FEET, EARS OR
Neck
Bones
nTSD vAmiTiH 9 Lb. Wl#
1-lb.
Pkg.
ASSORTED VAmSTies
QWALTNIV OR ARMOUR $ V Q8 MEAT OR SEEP
SHo6ilBMon....i-N>.pkg. I ArmourWtaii6ri...i-N).PhB.
aWALTNBT OR ARMOUR ^ 109 KROOER VARIETY RAK (REO. OR OELUXeA 4 40
PuriiSausago... 1-lb.Pkg. I LmohoonllltoBls.12.01.Pks I
SIRVEMSXVE OQO KMOQER HONEY LOAF OR S129
GhoppedNam s-da.Pk'^
.1-M.Pkg.OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHTOPEN SUNDAY 9AM TO 8PM
600 Greenville Blvd.
Phone
756-7031
^ r
FROZEN
HERES JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS DF COST Cl
WAS
NOW
KROGER
Deep Dish Pie Shells
Chse,
Ham, PapparonI or Sauaaga 13-oz.
Pkg.
JENOS
Pizza
DAIRY
KROGER
I
6 Per Cent Egg Nog
$179
V^gal.
Ctn.
SEALTEST
Cottage Cheese
24-oz.
Ctn.
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Ou to tho MMonal naturo of many of tha Hama
on thia page... QUANTITIES OF SOME ITEMS ---
MAY BE LIMITED. --
TENTE BASIC
BUILDING SET No. 103
WCUIDES 206 MTEIKLOCIONO PIECES
8**
REVELL
ELECTRONIC
KITS
Coast Guard Rescue Chopper H-801
Paramedic Van H-800
Police Bike H-802
MKHTV TONM
ADVENTURE
BUGGIE
10
TONM
HOT PICK-UP TRUCK
WORCESTER 20 PIECE TEA SETS
255 Butterfly Te. Set
256 Ironstone Tea Set
257 Cherries tea Set
299
FETCH-IT FREDDIE
STOCKING STUFFER
NARDI CRAFT
TALKING PHONE
Your
Choice
Toy Guns, Dolls, Gomes, Blocks,TeaSets and more.
You rev'em up then shift gears! Power gear lor climbing and pulling. Speed gear for sprints and Wheelies. Fun for Indoor and outdoor play. Each sold separately.
3"
FISHER
PRICE
MINER
BABY CARE SET
WITH DOLL
This racing set includes a 1/24 Super Corvette and a 1/24 Lancia Stratos ... along with twp pushbutton transmitters and six .puilng pylons. Two for-
8Vi" drink n wet doll, plastic rocking cradle, tub. soap and soap dish, halt brush, 2 mini nursing bottles, wall clock, feeding bowl, 3-sectlon dish, spoon, play Gerber box
KUSM
TYCO
TRUCK
RACE
COMMAND CONnOL RACHMSET
2 lighted slotless passing cars 2 dual action command controllers, Nite-glow fence and flags. Decoration sheet. Pitstop and overpass. Wall power pack, U.L. ^listed.
344
Race Sat mcludsa completely ataambled 8 foot down hill track, fult color "Devil Mountain" graphics and two Btg Riga." Pun lor agea and up
PUNT, PASS AND KICK FDDTBALL
AGES 3 AND OLDER
Ad)usla0le goa'posl ad|usts horn 63' 10 71 Sel contains goalpost 648 looiball poly
propylene passing ring, and polypropylene kicking tee
WE ALSO FEATURE
PHONE YOUR NEAREST PHARMACY...
PRESCRIPTION
PRICES
Charlott*
(Otway....
Tyvola
Did you know your doctors prascrtption belongs to you? You hava tha right to hava M transferred from one pharmacy to another. If you faal you are paying too much alaa-where ask your friendly Kroger 8av-on Pharmacist to tall you how much you can save at Kroger Sav-on. We'll be glad to handle i>ansfe for u i.o.
MediMET
o
CharlMton
MallDrWe.....
Savannah Highway.......
554-5D42
58S-S9S6
Savannah......
7SD-79D3
394-7431
Columbia
Bush
RhwrRd.........798-6D01
Daekar Rd......7M-3620
8alM>ury.......636-8432
WHmlngton..... 392-1966
FayattavUla.....664-3449
Floranca........662-9147
Sumter..........775-0115
Hickory.........328-3056
COST CUTTER COUPON
KODACHROME/EKTACHROME - REGULAR 8 or SUPER 8 MOVIES & 20 exp. SLIDES
PROCESSED
Limit one Roll Per Coupon Coupon Must Accompany Order Offer Expires December 16, 1978
189
Wtth CouponKROGER SAV-ON...A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE!
3 ABCOEFQHIJKL
^fSAVL ON THESE V xOREAT
I.
I
SKILLET ONLY.
FLIP'N SERVE LID
Ideal 7 X 10 Inch cooling surface
FLIP'N SERVE top for quick, easy serving In attractive decorator cover
Totally submersible skillet and cover
DOUBLE MAC BURGER MACHINE
THE ONLY FAST COOKER THAT FLIPS ITS GRID
Convertible grid is wund for twb hamburgers...square for two sandwiches.
> Cooks round hamburgers or square sandwiches in 60 seconds.
Model 493
ONLY...
MR.COFFEE AUTOMATIC DRIP COFFEE MAKER
Wm COFFEE SVER!
A GREAT VALUE
Model MCS200
The new akin and nail body care ayalam
Six attachments:
-2 for nails: shaper, buffer 4 for skin: soft facial brush, body brush, pumice stone, moisture Model 2980
i
M3
For That Very Special Parson On Your Gift LIstI
COSMETICS
Stocked with a complete selection of
Revlon
- Lanvin
Loreal
national brands, and nationally advertised
Max Factor
Love
Houbigant
IP
products to assure you, our shopper, that
Dubarry
Channel
Almay
4 U 11
you are getting the best brands at lowest
Dana
Coty
2nd Debut
possible prices.
Dorothy Gray
* Clairol
Arden
KROGER SAV-ON...A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE!4 ancdefohijkl
K
COST CUTTER SPECIALS
COST CUTTER COUPONS
COST CUTTER BONUS BUYS
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
D TO THE LAST DROP /lAXWELL HOUSE
instant Coffee^
10 oz
JAR I
tA/ A O SA ACk ^>411
WAS ^4.49
: : :hablis or RHiNf PINK, RUBY, GOLD OR
IF. CELLARS COUNIY EMBIALO CHABLIS
ER BTL.
18
VY
1.5 LITER BTL.
2
35
RED, PINK, OOLD OR WHITE
M^HiTE, BRANCO TAYLOR LAKE
'^iBlGERS HOST couimir WINES
1/5th BTL. 1/5th BTL.
3
49
1
88
Grace Your Table With The World- Famous Quality
Johnson Bros.
English Ironstone Dinner Service
GENUINE IRONSTONE DINNERWARE
4-Pc. Place Setting As Shown
four Choice of Patterns
Completer PioGOs AvaiiableLimited (Aiantities
10 prapara your cmnori
W can firapara your ontlro moal from roaat turfcoy ami eornbraad draaalns to glUat gravy and oranbarry aauca. Wa alao offar a full varlaty of braada and rolla, plaa and cakaa good anougb to eomplamant any moal.
A funy oeolwd ia le 18 lb. roMi iiMliay 0Iin 8 Nm. of draMlna and 8 qlB. of gravy.
lougn TO compfomom any
$1795
Oril, I u.
ass. : 51*1
MtMlor
Boston LaOuoa.................Oi I
SSi'su....................31*1
MMUnn ...>8i*1
DECORATIVE
Poinsettias
Largar altos ara also availabla. Chock with tha doll managar at your local Kroger 8av-on for all ot tha datalls. Why work this holiday? Lot tha doll do n.
Can us tMtay. our phoM iNimlMr on mo irom pouo.
Looking for a Itioiiglitfiil gift?
9*W ^ r-T T
KROGER A...
SAV-On Gift ^
Certificates
diva fodd gHta auoh aa turkaya... hama... eandlao... fruit cakaa... fruH baakata... ar general marchancHaa cartmcataa In $5, $10, $15, $20 and $25 danomlnatiana. Na wark ar warry an your part. Na rafrlgaratlan or apaclal care naadad for thaaa food gifta. Na aarvica chargaa of any Mnd. Colorful cartincataa and anyalopaa fumlahad free. Thia year, glvia happL naaa... give Kroger 8av-on Food CartHlcataa.
CaO: stovo VonVWa 1-7I4-027-5830 lb Contact Yoiv Locii Kroger SavHM Mana^
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December 10,1978
thedailyreflector
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Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
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Enjoir
the taste of country fresh
Salem.si
'.TSf! CfGARCTTES '* CRUSH-PfOOFBOXCountry fresh menthol. Mild, smooth and refreshing. Enjoy smoking again.
KING: 16 mg. "tar", 1.1 mg. nicotine, BOX: 18 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Repon MAY 78.
YOURSaF
Send me PiHKtion m to -AsK," Family Weekly 641 Lexington Ave., New Vbrk, N.Y, 10022
_" W S5 tor published queshons. Sorry we cant answer-omers.
FOR DIANA VREELAND, Special Consultant to the Costume Institute of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City
What do you consider to be the most important fashion development since the War? - T.B., Albany, N.Y.
Perhaps it was the bikini, k came out of World War II via the Mediterranean and was probably the first publicly worn garment to reveal every line of the body, encouraging more people to devebp the strong life lines that men and women today consider the way they want to look, both in the water and in the street.
. . , , Although the clothes in the late 40s
were quite ngid the New Look had taken over; the time had come when strong weU-formed l^ies ^ame essential. This gave rise to the clothes of today, clothes ail. which, in many cases, are covering bodies that would never have been so strong and graceful were it not for the original inspiration of the bikini
Bikinis deserve another look.
FOR TIffi ASK EDITOR
I conkbit believe my eais wben I heard that tfw English rock group.
Queen, had recorded its latest album te the nude. Did it? - B.E.,
Winona. Minn.
What really happened was that the group sponsored a nude bicycle race at Londons Wimbledon Stadium, in which 55 ladies of assorted shapes and sizes competed. Queen thought that would be a marvelous way to promote its new single (Freddie Mercurys Bicycle Race and Brian Mays Fat Bottomed Girls).
The picture on one side of the disc sleeve shows one of those ladies riding a bike, wearing an airbrushed bikini. Right after that, at Freddies birthday party, group members continued X-rated activities by jumping in a pool in their fineries, where they proceded to disrobe, swim, then emerge naked. Another eccentricity the group travels with a pool table.
Roger Taylor Brian MayFOR SAM SNEAD, golfer
People say that your love of monoMaceeds your love of golf. Troe? - E.N., Joliet. lU-^^
Jokers enjoy ribbing me about my willingness to hop anywhere a golf dollar shows its head. Today Im involved with golf schools and clinics and endorsements and such. All this means I work 16 hours a day, mostly, thank the Lord with a golf club in my hands - which is what keeps the old hillbilly young.
FOR CHERYL LADD, star of ABC-TVs Charlie's Angels
Is It true you named your ilau^ter Jordan because she was conceived during a romantic visit to that country? - V.P., Poughkeepsie. N.Y.
Youve got to be kidding. Where did you hear that one? Fact is, Jordan is named after a character in the film The Great Gatsby, in which my father-in-law (the late Alan Ladd) appeared in 1949. Alan and I fell in love with the name and decided thats what wed call our childFOR VALERIE BERTINELLI. star of CBS TV s One
Day at a Time
Do you think youd have turned to acting had your-parents not pushed you into It? - E.P., Biloxi. Miss.
They never pushed me into it. What they did was send me to drama school. They were worried because I was so shy and introverted, and they felt acting might cure me of all that.
I never wanted to be an actress, and those first lessons were agonizing. But then I grew to enjoy it.
FOR LAWRENCE E. TAYLOR, Coordinator of Public Information, Smithsonian Institution
* vlval kit that belonged to Charies
Undbergh? - Louise Voorhees. West Trenton. N.J.
This historic canvas kit bag contains a baU of string, fishing line and a hook, needle, hacksaw blade, inflatable flotation cushion three flares, three cans of K-ration chocolate and a matchbox, with the matches still inside. The items are in go<^ condition because the bag was kept for almost 50 years by Undbergh s friend, aeronautics engineer Kenneth Lane.
Gy*oi Nebon (D-Wis.). member of two Senate subcommittees on health
^ The hospital industry helped defeat lilj my cost-containment bill this year* but ^ we wont give up this critical fight, p. f Medical costs have almost tripled in the United States since 1970. At least 40 percent of the national medical bill 90CS for hospital costs, which have risen twice as fast as most prices.
_--Whether the bills are paid by the
Government through Medicare/Medicaid or by private insurance, the money comes straight out of wage earners pockets. The hospital industry knows it can cut excess spending without sacrificing quality care. Hospital cost-containment legislation will simply guarantee that hospitals stay within the cost-cutting guidelines set by hospitals themselves in 1977.
FOR SONNY GROSSO. author of Point Blank Ycwr b^ attacks the Intenuil Aihiira Division of police departments. Why? - W.L.. Danville. Va.
i* * always thought in many ways that the Internal Affairs Divisions (they investigate policy brutality and behavior) often seem to assume that every cop is guilty until proven in-nocent They routinely align themselves with the criminal. In the old days, they would align themselves with the cop.PRO ROD conShould There Be A Federally Legislated Ceiling On Hospital Costs?
FOR OLIVE OSMOND, mother of Donny and Marie Iwas surprised to hear that your family never leaves ^ house on Monday nights. Why? - W.N., Kankakee, 111.
Mormons, and Monday night IS Family Night with all Mormons. The practice started when our Church recommended that no official meetings should be ^heduled then because they felt one day should be set apart tor family members to spend together. But it doesnt matter where they go as long as they go together.
A legislative ceiling on hospital costs would be disruptive to the delivery of health care on a comparable basis throughout the country. By definition, a ceiling means a restriction of expenditures with an eventual reduction of services or quality of the existing services. Even this could be accepted if that is the vrili of the public, but a mmmStm egis five ceiling does not consider the relative position of the provider (i.e., efficient, lean operation vs. inefficient, operatioi^ when such a program is initiated In addition, none of the proposed cost-containment ceilings adequately addresses the difference in providers with re^ct to size, teaching function, emergency facilities and
1978 FAMILY WEEKUr, INC., All rights reserved
Qet $2 back every time you say Christinas with Coleman :
This Christmas give the gift of the great outdoors! And get a $2 rebate for every Coleman outing product you buy (except Oscars. Roundabouts, jugs. Inflate-alls and Peak 1 products.)
Youll find exceptional Coleman values for the holiday gift giving. The $2 rebate just makes Christmas a little greener for everyone.
REDEMPTION CERTIHCATE
. Complete this certificate with your name, ad-'. and list of Coleman products purchased. '2. Remove the dotted portion which contains the word ' coupon" and its model number from the container of each Coleman product purchased. Oscars, Hound-al^, jugs. Inflate-alls and Peak 1 products are not eligible for this rebate. Mall with completed certiricaie ^tted portion and your sales receipt dated between Nov. 15 and Jan. 31.1979 to:
^ CHRISTMAS WITH COLEMAN P.O. Box 1055 Maple Plain. MN 55348
3. You may receive a $2 refund for each product purchased. Offer is good on purchases (except Oscars, Roundabouts, jugs, htlate-alls and Peak 1 products) trom November 15.1978. to January 31.1979. Allow 4 to 6 weeks tor rebate.
4. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law Coleman will not honor certificates redeemed by agencies. brokers, organizations or others who are not Coleman retail customers Offer good only in U.S.A No reproduction of this Certificate is allowed
1978 The Coleman Company. Inc.
Colaman productt purchased
Deserte Uon
Model Number
VourcrttliClfmu#lUjt.*tifWlt>yP#rt) !S. 1978
CRAZYLECS!
Who has the best moves on a football field?
Well, folks, its not Tony Dorsett.Bi| Suzi| Kalter
Pity the football widows of America, those ignored women who suffer in silence while husbands and loved ones remain riveted to television sets on Saturdays, Sundays. Mondays and sometimes even Thursdays each week. Until this year, the more or less estranged wives thought they were losing their men to an oblate spheroid. Now they've discovered that all that bounces is not pigskin as the NFL cheerleaders bring a new dimension to football-viewing.
Cheerleader-watching became a national pastime just this year with 22 of the 28 clubs boasting a bevy of braless beauties who vie for camera attention in slow portions of the game and crowd attention continuously. In fact, whos got his eye on what the gamine or the game is a question that team managers and owners are beginning to ask themselves. I find it in very poor taste. says Redskin coach Jack Pardee, not only them (his teams cheerleaders) but also the Dallas girls and all the other teams.
The Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders (formerly The Dallas Cowgirls), it appears, take the blame and the fame as the first cheerleading team to make national news and to be the inspiration for the other teams. Exposed to 12 million people at last years Superbowl game, the Dallas girls have since been labeled the 36 most beautiful girls in Texas and have even starred in their own television special. They are the original from which all the copies have been made.
The Cowboys' Chcerlecwders were introduced back in 1972 when the Cowboys' general manager. Tex Schramm, rounded up eight girls from a local dance studio to appear at home games as a more sophisticated version of the virginal cheerleaders formerly associated with football and fall. While there were 250 candidates for the squad in 1976. over one thousand women tried out this past spring for orie of 36 positions, 32 starters and four back-up reserves (in case the girls catch cold?).
And girls are what were talking about. Three gay men were banned from tryouts for the Los Angeles Rams team they threatened a discrimination suit but were barred nonetheless and one older lady has joined the team in an official unofficial. manner. She is 200-pounder. 58-year-old five-footer Phyllis Wagner, who auditioned with more then 800 other hopefuls not in bikini but in a large Every Inch a Woman T-shirt, stretched-out black leotard and baggy tights. 1 fit the eligibility standards says Ms. Wagner, a former WAC, I have everything in the right places. I may have a little more of it
Su2V Kaiter is an L. A.-based writer for People magazine and was too tall to be a cheerleader.
a FAMILY WEEKLY, Docamber 10. 1978
than the other girls, but who cares?
Just what the girls have, which Phyllis has a bit more of. does matter to the fans and the team managers. Both the Redskins cheerleaders and the Rams cheerleaders have been severely criticized for revealing a bit too much. While the diamond cut-out midriff and navel on the Redskinettes brought cheers and whistles from the admiring crowd, the home office was not pleased. The L.A. girls had trouble staying within the confines of their
200-lb. Phyllis Wagner beefs up Los Angeles Rams chorus line.
one-shoulder skating skirts with the circle cut out over the cleavage, and more than one girl was ruled offsides. The result; the blue-beaded costumes were junked and a new set commissioned.
1 might have started something rotten here, admits Pete Mencfee, 35. the designer chosen to redress the Rams Cheerleaders. I did the Pony Express outfits, and they were really glitzed up. People have forgotten that these are cheerleaders and not showgirls. When the Broncos and station KETV, their sponsors, came to Menefee in the summer of 1977. they specifically asked for " him to create Las Vcgas-style outfits with a Western motif. Menefee was the perfect candidate for the job. An associate of Bob Mackie s and a Hollywood costumer, he also has designed thousands of costumes for the MGM Grand's showgirl extravaganza, Hello Hollywood, Hello. He gave the Broncos exactly what they wanted: two sets of outfits, one for warm weather and one for cold, replete with mirrors, spangles, beads and fringe. The cost alone for the outfits was more than $1,000 per girl.
Then the domino effect saw almost every other team trying to outdo the Pony Express with their own interpretations of what Cher might wear if she were an NFL cheerleader.
One thousand hopefuls strutted their stuff at the Ddlas Cowgirl tryouts. 36 made the squad.
Except the Rams. Already burned by the bad press they received with their first set of duds, the Rams asked Menefee to do something tasteful, fresh, young and wholesome" His original idea was a sequin-encrusted football jersey in blue and gold, complete with name and num--ber of each girl in paillettes. The expense of the hand beading would have made the jerseys cost out at about $1,200 a piece, way over the Rams budget, so Menefee adapted his design to a satin spandex jersey with a few hand-punched mirrors. But no bust pads. Menefee had to sew pads into the Pony Express winter outfits because they were so heavily insulated for cold weather that some of the girls finer features needed finessing.
And many of the girls have been more than happy to show their stuff to anyone interested in ogling.
I havent got a whole lot up top. confides Elizabeth Caleca, 33-25-35, but when I wear a push-up bra under my little uniform, why. Im a different woman. Caleca didnt need the push-up bra when she posed for Playboy with a beige chiffon dress that kept coming off. She was among the four San Diego Chargettes (now defunct) asked to pose for Playboy, but the only one who appeared nude. Consequently, she and the entire team were dismissed.Designer Pete Menefee fits Deel Kayes shiny spandex jersey.
Similarly, 22 year-old Andrea Manr was let go by the Baltimore Colts for pos | ing nude in the same lay-out. At least Ms. Mann wasnt fired from her job with tht U.S. Postal Service. Members of the| Pony Express were asked to sign con tracts limiting their public appearances and restricting personal use of the team] name for profit. Pam Stockhaus. man agcr of the 32-woman squad, has an nounced that any girl whose picture turnsi up in Playbov will be asked to leave I All this controversy has only made the I girls more popular with the fans, whoj have found their personal need for sexf and violence now fulfilled in the space of| a few hours viewing time. It wont go un noticed. You can soon expect your chil dren, who used to want to grow up to be doctors, firemen and Charlies Angels. to| now have a new goal in life they want to be NFL cheerleaders. You r?n| can bet your bottom fringe on it ULjI
Agoodfhot aq> O MaxMdl House G]lfee.]^aivekxiiiie<ieat athcdidaQrtiiiie.
AgIca^tastil1gcup of MaxweH House*0>fiee can be a wdcome b^ ^ die hustle and busde of die holidays. And heie's another kmdof cx^hee break.* Savings on Maxwell House Qound and Maxwell Hous* Instant Cofiiee. It^alitde way of saying *Happy Hdidays* from everyone atMaxwdl Hotse to you.
Maxw^
House
ItoiEii
HOUSf
rOff
STORE COUPON
when you buy any size jar of Maxwell House* Instant Coffee
rMr: General Foods Corporation ill reimburse you tor ttie tea vslue of this S plus S< for hendlioi if you lecewe it on the sale of the specified product and if buest you submit evidence thereof satisfsctoiy to General Foods Corporation. O oon mn not be asiraned or translened or leproduc^. Customer must pay any sales ^ WH fAffre probibiud. ttwt or fcstncted - - - .
law. Good of^ in putside ai
Coupon will not be honored if presented throu|h outsiiie a^ies. brohers or others who are not retail drstributors of our merchandise or specifically aothorued by us to present coupon tor redemption. For redemption of property received and handled coupon. maiUo: General Foo6 Corporation. Coupon Redemption Oflice. RO. Boi 103. Kanbhee. Ilfinois 60901
ll at ratailtr: Geiwal Foods Corporation will reimburse you lor the lace value of t...., coupon plus S* for handhni if you receive it on the sale of the specdied product and i upon reouest you submit evidence thereof sabsfactory to General Foods F
Coupon may not r- ' ' ' . - - .
tai. Void where |
1/20*. Coupon I
not be assifiMd or translened or reproduced. Customer must pay any s ere prohibited. Had or restricted In Uw. Good only in U5A Cash vi on will not betonored if presented throufh outiidie acencies. brohei
others who are not retail diiti^ors of our merchan6se or specifica^ autbonied by us to present coupons for redempt^ For redemption of property recmved and handled coupon, mail tO; General Foods Cdworation. Coupon Redemption Otfice. PO 8o> 103
'm imhmhjl. iiHini DU7V1. ~ KjolahM Illinois t
I I *1 by other ^ ^ Thiscoupmi lod onlyon purchase of product indicated. Any other _ .
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9 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicoiine av. per cigarette by FTC method.
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INTERNATIONni THETIES mflKE HOUDflY PARTIES mEmORABLE
IVe end a brilliant and festive hohdai; evening with an International Dessert Buffet that includes: Scotch Shortbread, German Christmas Cookies, European Crescent Cookies, Swedish Spice Cookies, Flemish Poached Pears. Plum Pudding Pie. Brandied Custard Sauce, Italian Cassata.GERMAN CHRISTMAS _COOKIES
IV* cups unsifted all-purpose flour Vt cup com starch Vi teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground cloves Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg Vt cup finely chopped nuts Vt cup finely chopped mixed candied fruit
1 egg
1 cup dark com syrup % cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon lemon Juice V* cup light or dark com syrup (for glazing)
1. Grease and flour 2 (ISVa x lOVz x 1-inch) jelly roll pans. In large bowl, stir together flour, corn starch, baking soda, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg; stir in nuts and fruit.
2. In large bowl, beat egg slightly; stir in 1 cup corn syrup, sugar, lemon rind and juice. Stir in dry ingredients until thoroughly mixed
3. Place Vz of dough on each jelly roll pan. Moisten hands with cold water and flatten dough to evenly fill pan.
4. Bake in preheated 400F. oven 12 to 15 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool in pan 5 minutes.
5. Cut into rectangles sized to fit paper
Con^nued
FAMILY WEEKLY, Dscsmber 10, 1978 9
decorations, or into any desired shape. Place on wire racks.
6. In small saucepan, bring V4 cup corn syrup to a boil. Remove from heat. With natural bristle brush, lightly brush cookies with syrup. Cool until glaze is set.
7. To attach paper Santa Clauses, if used, dot a small amount of corn syrup at two places on backs of paper cut-outs and attach to glazed cookies. Store in airtight container. Makes about 6 dozen
3V4 X 1 V2-inch cookiesSCOTCH SHORTBREAD
2 Cufw slftMl aiiNirpoM flour 1 cup com starch Pinch salt 1 cup margarlno V cupsupar
1. Sift together flour, com starch and salt. In large bowl, with electric mixer, beat margarine to soften and gradually add sugar, beating until blended.
2. Gradually stir ir(dry ingredients until dough is stiff enough to work with hands.
3. Knead in remaining dry ingredients on lightly floured cloth or board until well blended and smooth.
4. Divide dough into 3 parts: form each into a ball. Place each ball of dough on a cookie sheet and pat into a circle 7 inches in diameter.
5. With a sharp knife, cut eich circle into 8 pie-shaped pieces, but do not sepeirate
firm enough to handle. Shape into 1-inch balls. Place 2Vz-inches apart on well greased cookie sheets.
5. Bake in preheated 350F. oven 8 to 10 minutes or until lightly browned. Immediately remove from cookie sheet If desired, decorate with Decorator Icing Makes 3/ dozen
them. Prick each piece with a fork. Press outer edges with tines of fork.
6. Bake in preheated 325F. oven 15 minutes; reduce heat to 275F. and continue baking 20 minutes longer, or until golden. Remove from oven and separate pieces. Cool on cookie sheet 5 minutes.
7. Remove from cookie sheet and cool completely on wire rack. When cooled completely, wrap in wax paper and store in airtight container.
Makes 24 shortbread piecesSWEDISH SPICE COOKIES
1 % cups unsiftsd sH-purposs flour V* cup com starch s.
Vi cupsupar \ \
Vt taaspoon iiaklng soda \
Vi cup dark com syrup Vi cup margarina 1 taaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground gingar V taaspoon ground allspica V taaspoon ground cloves 1 egg Decorator Icing
1. In medium bowl, stir together flour, corn starch, sugar and baking soda.
2. In 1-quart saucepan, stir together com syrup, margarine, cinnamon, ginger, allspice and clove. Cook over medium heat, stirring, until margarine melts and mixture boils. Remove from heat.
3. In large bowl with electric mixer, beat egg until thick and lemon colored. Slowly stir in syrup mixture Add flour mixture all at once; mix until well blended.
4. Refrigerate dough overnight or untilDECORATOR ICING
IVa cups unsiftsd confactlonars sugar 1 sgg whHa
> taaspoon craam of tartar
1. In small bowl of electric mixer, stir together confectioners sugar, egg-white and cream of tartar
2. Beat on high speed of electric mixer 8 minutes. Use one half at a time, keeping remaining icing covered with damp paper towel.
3. Use frosting in decorating bag fitted with writing tube to decorate cookies.EUROPEAN CRESCENT_COOKIES_
Vf cup margarina Vi cup sugar tVi cups unsifted alFpurposa flour Vi cup com starch 2 taaspoons baking powder Vi cup heavy craam Chocolata QIaza
Chopped nuts, candy sprinkles, for decoration
fun they 11 have with their
Think of how much"^_ _
own personal hoard of Blue Diamond Almonds! Its a great stocking stuffer ideaand a Christmas snack that makes good sense for children and everyone. Crisp, crunchy Blue Diamond Almonds come in whole natural form and
six added flavors, so yQ can select a'O
. These almonds also make a
mce gilt for the hostess when you go visiting around the hotoys. And of course youll want several tins to fill your holiday snack dishes. Buy a good supply now!
1. In mixing bowl with electric mixer, beat margarine to soften. Gradually blend in sugar.
2. Stir together flour, com starch and baking powder. Gradually add to margarine mixture, mixing until smooth. Add cream and mix until stiff dough forms.
3. Chill dough 30 minutes. Shape into 1-inch balls. Roll each into a SVz-inch long roll. Curve to make crescents.
4. Place 2 inches apart on lightly greased cookie sheet. Bake in 350F. oven 10 minutes or until lightly golden and set Cool before removing from sheet.
5. When cool, prepare Chocolate Glaze and dip one end of cookie in glaze and then in sprinkles or nuts. Refrigerate until chocolate is set. Makes about 3 dozenCHOCOLATE GLAZE
1 pkg. (6 (Nts.) semiswMt chocolate pieces
V4 cup margarine
2 tablespoons heavy cream
1. In top of boiler, over hot, not boiling water, combine chocolate pieces, margarine and heavy cream.
2. Stir until chocolate and margarine melt and mixture is blended.
3. Remove from hot water and let stand 5 minutes before using. If glaze becomes too firm, replace over hot water to soften.
Makes 1 cup
PLUM PUDDING PIE
1 cup unsifted alFpurpose flour 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon V4 teaspoon salt y teaspoon ground cioves y teaspoon ground allspice Vi cup margarine Vi cup dark com syrup V4 cup chopped candied fruit 1 Vi cups prepared mincemeat
Vi cup chopped walnuts 3 gge, separated 1 unbaked (9-inch) pastry shell Brandied Custard Sauce
1. In large bowl, stir together flour, cinnamon, salt, cloves and allspice. With pastry blender, cut in margarine until coarse crumbs form
2. Stir in corn syrup until smooth. Add candied fruit, mincemeat and walnuts.
3. In small bowl with mixer at medium speed, beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored, stir into fruit mixture.
4. In small bowl with mixer at high speed, beat egg whites until soft peaks form Fold into fruit mixture. Turn into pastry shell.
5. Bake in 350F. oven 1 hour or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Geimish, if desired, with candied cherries Serve warm with Brandied Custard Sauce. Makes 1 (9-inch) pie
Editors Note: this firm rich pie is reminiscent of an English plum pudding. Serve it with a smooth Brandied Custard Sauce.
BRANDIED CUSTARD SAUCE Vi cup tugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch % teaspoons salt 2 cups milk 2 egg yolks V4 cup brandy
1. In small saucepan, stir together sugar, corn starch and salt.
2. Gradually stir in 2 cups milk until smooth. Beat egg yolks lightly with fork, stir into milk mixture.
3. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to boil; boil one minute.
4. Stir in brandy. Serve warm over Plum Pudding Pie. Good also poured over bread pudding or cake Makes 2 cupsSeven Different Blue Diamond^Snack AlmondsMERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE ALMOND PEOPLECalifornia Almond Growers Exchange, P.O. Box 1978, Sacramento, CA 95808
compromis , ontaste^
I'm willing to make some concessions, hut taste isnt one of them. Even though Ive heard the tar stories, I sti want a cigcvette with gcxtd taste.
Thats why Im glad I switched to Vantage.
With Vantage, I get the taste I smoke for in the first place. And that wa.snf ea.sv to find in a low tar
For me,Vantage is the hest tasting loj # tar cigarette there is.
lack G. Bacon Memphis, Tennessc'e
Regular, Menthid, andXarnaite IOC's
FILTER lOO's: 10 mq. "lar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, FILILR,
MENTHOL: 11 mg "tar",0.8 mg. nicotine, av.oer cigarette, FlC Reoort MAY 78
mMHOf WEEm COOIKiOOECFLEMISH POACHED PEARS IN WINE CUSTARD SAUCE
4 iiMdiuin Bose or other fimvfisshwl pears 3 cups water
1 cup sugar
2 -Inch piece lemon peel
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
2 tablespoons com starch 2 tablespoons sugar
cup white wine 1 gg yolk, sllghtly beaten Vi cup heavy cream
Grapes, strawberries or other fruit for garnish (optional)
1. Peel pears leaving stems on. In 3-quart saucepan stfr together water, 1 cup sugar, lemon peel and lemon juice. Bring to boil over medium heat, stirring until sugar dissolves.
2. Add pears. Cover and cook, turning CKcasionally, 20 minutes or until tender, yet firm.
3. Reserving syrup, remove pears from pan and place in bowl or refrigerator dish. Cover and chill.
4. In 1-quart saucepan, stir together corn starch and 2 tablespoons sugar. Gradually add wine. Stir in egg.
5. Gradually stir in 1 cup of the reserved syrup (use remaining syrup in another way). Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium heat and Ixjil 1 minute.
6. Remove wine sauce from heat; cool slightly, stirring frequently. Whip cream until soft peaks form. Fold wine sauce into whipped cream. Chill until ready to serve.
7. Arrange pears in serving bowl and spoon Wine Custard Sauce around them. Garnish, if desired, with fruit
Makes 4 servingsCASSATA
4ggs V* cup sugar Vt taaspoon salt Vt cup unslftad all-purpose flour Vi cup com starch V* cup goldan rum
Cheese filllrtg, recipe follows 2 cups heavy cream 2 tablespoons confectioners sugar (^ndled Fruit
1. Grease 9- x 5- x 3-inch loaf pan, line bottom with wax paper, grease.
2. In large bowl with mixer at medium speed, beat eggs 7 minutes or until fluffy.
3. Gradually add sugar and salt, beating about 12 minutes or until mix is doubled in bulk and very thick.
4. Sift flour and corn starch over egg mature. Fold in until well mixed. Pour into prepared pan
5. Bake in 350F. oven 30 minutes or until cake springs back when touched. Cool 10 minutes, remove from pan, cool in wire rack. Remove wax paper. Cut cake horizontally with serrated knife into 4 even layers. Sprinkle layers with rum.
6. Place bottom layer on serving plate. Spread with Vs of the cheese filling. Re-
FAMILY WEEKLY. December 10, 1970 13
peat with remaining cake and cheese filling, ending with cake.
7. Whip heavy cream, stir in confectioners sugar. Frost cake with cream. Garnish with candied fruit. Refrigerate 1 hour.
Makes 10 servings
Ricotta Cheese Filling
1. In medium bowl, beat 1 container, 15 ozs., ricotta cheese until creamy.
2, Stir in Va cup sugar. 2 tablespoons orange juice and 2 tablespoons heavy cream.
3. Fold in Vs cup finely chopped candied fruit and Va cup chopped semi-sweet chocolate.
Note: Dry curd cottage cheese put through a fine sieve may be substituted for ricotta
s the Season for a delicious Holiday Buffet
SPARKLING RED PUNCH
KARO* gives the right hint of sweetness.
2 large lemons 2 cups KARO Light Corn
2 bottles (4/5 quart each) Syrup
dry red wine i bottle (28 oz) club soda,
chilled
Cut several thin slices from iemons; reserve. Squeeze remainder into large bowl. Stir in wine and Corn Syrup Chill. Just before serving add soda. Garnish with reserved lemon slices. Makes 24 (1/2-cup) servings.
B sura to watch "Tha Carpenters Chrtstmas Portrait"
A holiday special on Tuesday, December 19, t 9HK) P. M. (EST) on ABC, brought to you in part by the many fine products of Best Foods.
PUMPKIN-SPICE BREAD
Made easy with mazla* Corn Oil.
1 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 can (1 lb) pumpkin 1 cup MAZOLA Corn Oil 4 eggs
3 1 /2 cups unsifted flour 21/2 cups sugar 2 teaspoons baking soda
11/2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
Grease and flour 2 (9 x 5 x 3-inch) loaf pans. In large bowl mix together first 6 ingredients. Stir together pumpfon and Corn Oil. Add eggs. 1 at a time, beating well after each addition. Make well in center of flour mixture. Add pumpkin mixture; stir just until flour is moistened. Pour into prepared pans. Bake in 350F oven 1 hour or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes in pans. Remove; cool on racks. Makes 2 loaves.
CREAMY HORSERADISH SAUCE
Made with the great taste of hellmann'S*.
2 tablespoons dry sherry 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 1/4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce 1 /8 teaspoon salt
1 1/2 cups HELLMANN'S Real Mayonnaise 1 /4 cup prepared horseradish, drained 2 tablespoons karo Light Corn Syrup
Mix ail ingredients. Serve with ham. Makes 2 cups.
SESAME PEANUT BUTTER SPREAD
SKIPPY* is the secret of this taste treat. 2 packages (3 oz each) cream cheese 1/2 cup SKIPPY Creamy or Chunk Style Peanut Butter
1 /4 cup sesame seeds, toasted 2 tablespoons milk 2 teaspoons soy sauce 1/4 teaspoon ginger
Stir cream cheese and Peanut Butter until blended; mix in remaining ingredients. Stuff into celery stalks or serve as spread on crackers. Makes 11/2 cups
FRENCH CHICKEN BAKE
Start with delicious MAZOLA Margarine.
2/3 cup MAZOLA Margarine 1 pound mushrooms, sliced
1 cup chopped celery 1/4 cup ARGO/
KINGSFORDS Com Starch
2 teaspoons salt 1/4 teaspoon white
pepper
1 teaspoon dried thyme leaves 4 cups milk 4 cups diced cooked chicken 1 package (8 oz) egg noodles, cooked and drained 1 /4 cup white wine 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs
In skillet heat 6 tablespoons of the Margarine over medium heat. Add mushrooms and celery; saut 5 minutes. Strain and set aside, reserving juices. In saucepan mix next 4 ingredients. Gradually stir in vegetable juices and milk until smooth. Bring to boil over medium heat, stirring constantly; boil 1 minute. Remove. Stir in next 3 ingredients, mushrooms and celery. Pour into shallow 3-quart baking dish. Melt remaining Margarine; stir in bread crumbs. Sprinkle over top. Bake in 400*F oven 20 minutes. Makes 12 sen/ings.
WAUX>RF SLAW
Tossed with creamy-smooth HELLMANN'S.
1 cup HELLMANNS 1 can (8 oz) pineapple Real Mayonnaise chunks, drained
1/2 cup KARO Light Corn 1 can (11 oz) mandarin Syrup orange segments,
1 tablespoon lemon drained
juice 2 cups diced red apple
1 /4 teaspoon salt 112 cup dark seedless
2 quarts shredded raisins
cabbage 1/4 cup chopped walnuts
Mix together first 4 ingredients; chill. Toss with next 5 ingredients. Garnish with walnuts. Makes
2 quarts.
OF NEW BAKING IDE/VS
Discover tfje exdting new taste Bits 0 Bridde toffee diips give eveiytiiing you bake. Its easy! Just add Bits 0 Brickie to My (nepared mix or your own av(Hte redpe beftxe baking. Your ooddes, brown-ks, cakes, pe^ mimSns and Ine;^ will have a distuxlive, dehdous tdEiee flavor youll love. Because Bits 0 Bridde makes good things better!WHEN YOU ORDER FROM ADVERTISERS IN FAMILY WEEKLY
Please allow at least four weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occa sionally unintentional delays occur. If they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to Linda Mount. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue New York. NY 10022.
POLISH
COOK BOOK
Over 60 Old Polish Favorite Recipes in one handy book. Your days of searching for the Old Polish Favorites are over. Money back guarantee. Send Check or M.O. for $4.S5 to: CREATIVE COMPOSITION, 804 HAOOON AV. Rr., P. 0. BOX 233, COLLINGSWOOO, NJ 08108
Name
Address
City, State
Zip
No paste or powderholds dentures oomfbrlablyt^
VI fffWiw Denture Cushions
Not a messy paste, powder, cream or wax pad-but an amazing soft plastic adhesive cushion. Snug Brand Elenture Cushions hold loose, wobbly dentures comforubly tight for weeks. With Snug there's no need to bother with messy daily 6xing It lasts for weeks, sticks to your plate not to your |mms. So ^y to clean or remove. Get Snug tinture Cushions to hold your dentures tiAt and firm for weeks... in comfort At alt drug counters.CZECHOSLOVAKIAN ALMOND PASTRIES
1 Va cups unsifted all-purpose flour Vi cup marBarine .1/ 1 00 yolk, lightly iMMitan V* cup plain yogurt 1 cup ground almonds V* cup dait com syrup Confactionars sugar
1. Place flour in large bowl. With pastry blender, cut in mar-garint until coarse crumbs form. Stir in egg yolk and yogurt until well mixed.
2. Turn onto floured surface: knead unlil smooth. Chill dough 20 minutes.
3. Stir together nuts and corn syrup. Set aside.
4. liivide dough in half. Roll out half of dough to /a-inch thickness. Cut dough into 2-inch squares.
5. Put >/2 teaspoon nut fillingRiiMioN BuiicdiCHEESE BLINTZES
3 aoos cup milk
Vt cup water W teaspoon salt 1 tablaapoon sugar cup flour Va cup com starch
4 tablespoons (about) margarina, maitad, divided Chaasa Filling
Sour eraam Jam
1. Put eggs, milk, water, salt, sugar, flour, com starch and 2 tablespoons of the margarine in blender container in order listed; cover. Blend at high sp>eed 1 minute. Refrigerate, covered,
1 to 2 hours.
2. Heat 6-inch omelet or crepe pan; brush with margarine. Pour about 2 tablespoons batter into center of pan. Tih pan to spread batter evenly. Cook about 3 minutes or until pancake is cooked through.
3. Lift or slide pani^e out of pan onto flat surface. Brush crepe pan with margarine as needed; repeat until all batter is used.
4. Cooled pancakes may be stacked between pieces of waxed paper, and leftover pancakes, layered between pieces of waxed paper and overwrapped, may be refrigerated or frozen.
5. To assemble: Place 2 tablespoons of the Cheese Filling in an oblong shape in center of browned side of pancake. Fold pancake at each end of oblong over filling; overlap sides, covering filling. Continue until all filling is used. (Store leftover pancakes for use another time.)
6. Heat 1 tablespoon margarine in large skillet. Add several blintzes and fry 4 to 5 minutes, turning to brown both sides. Keep warm in low oven and repeat with remaining blintzes, adding additional margarine as needed. Serve with sour cream and jam. Makes about 14
16 FAMILY WEEKLY. OKwnbar 10.1078
Caviar wHh Choppad Egga OnkMi and Toaat PIcklad Harrlng Dark Pumpamlckal Ruaalan Sauerkraut Soup* CMIIod Vodka
Chaoaa Blintzes*
Sour Cream Jam Exotic Eaat Whttor FruH Bowl* HotTaa
Recipe Given
CHEESE FILLING laggyolk 1 tabloapoon sugar Dash salt
1 cup (8-oz. container) large curd dry cottage cheese
2 packages (3 ozs. sach) cream chease, softsnad
1. In medium bowl of electric mixer, thoroughly beat together egg yolk, sugar and salt.
2. Add cheeses and beat until well mixed. Makes 2 cups,
enough for 14 blintzesRUSSIAN SAUERKRAUT SOUP
2 tt>s. baet short rH or beat briakst 2 ttM. baet soupbonas, cracked 2 cupe chopped carrot 2 cups chopped onion
2 cups choppad celery and tops
8 cups shraddad cabbage
3 clovM garlic, crushed 3 quarts water
1 can (28 oza.) tomatoes
2 bay leaves
3 teaspoons salt Vt teaspoon freshly
ground black pepper 1 can (1 lb.) sauerkraut, rinsed arid drained
4 tabtaspoons lemon Juloa
2 to 3 tablespoona sugar Sour Cream
1. Preheat oven to 450F. Place short ribs and beef bones in a roasting pan. Bake 20 to 25 minutes, until meat is brown. Turn once.
diagonally across each square. Moisten unfilled comers with water. Bring up moistened corners of pastry to meet in center over filling; pinch corners together firmly to secure. Place on greased cookie sheet
6. Bake in preheated 400 F oven 12 minutes or until edges are lightly browned. Cool Sprinkle with confectioners' sugar. Store in airtight container with waxed paper between layers.
Makes 4 dozen
2. Transfer short ribs and soup bones to an 8-qt. soup kettle. Add carrot, onion, celery, celery tops, cabbage, garlic, water, tomatoes, bay leaves, salt and pepper. Bring to boiling; skim off foam with slotted spoon. Reduce heat; simmer, covered, IV2 to 2 hours, until meat is tender.
3. Remove soup bones from kettle, discard. Cut meat into chunks and return to soup. Add sauerkraut, lemon juice and sugar to taste. Add more water if necessary.
4. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, 1 hour longer.
5. Serve from heated tureen or ladle directly into soup bowls. Pass sour cream as a garnish.
Makes 4 quarts
Editor s Note: This soup may be frozen.EXOTIC EAST WINTER FRUIT BOWL
Vi cup orange juica Vt cup water Vt cup Hght com syrup V cup sugar
3 tablespoona lemon Juice V4 cup orange liqueur or orange juice 3 navel oranges, peeled, sectioned 1 apple, sliced 1 banana, sliced 1 pesi; alicad 1 pint strawberries, sliced Pomegranate seeds, optional
1. In medium saucepan, stir together orange juice, water, corn symp, sugar and lemon juice. Bring to boil over medium heat; reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes, or until mixture is syrupy.
2. Stir iri orange liqueur. Cool.
3. Mix together oranges, apple, banana, pear and strawberries. Pour syrup over; toss. If desired. sprinkle with pomegranate seeds.
Makes about 8 servings
New Natoial Snoter Stud]^"Best Moveixlensive research condusive: MERIT taste scores i^maAswith former higii tar smokers.
Can the taste of km' tar MERIT, with 'Enriched Flavor tobacco, continue to satisfy the smokers it attracts from hitih tar brands.^
Read the results of new, detailed, nationwide research conducted among current MERIT smokersand among high tar smokers who taste-tested MERIT against leading high tar brands.
Research Confirms Taste Satisfaction
Coniirmed: Overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands werent missed!
Confrwed: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an "easy switch" from high tar brands.
Confirmed: 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not considering other brands.
iogs: 8mg"tar',' 0.6mg nicotine
's; 11 mg'tar,"0.7mg nicoiineav.percigarette,FTCReporiMay'78.
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Confirmed: Majority of high tar smokers rate MERIT taste equal to or better than leading high tar cigarettes tested! Cij^arettes huivmg up to tu ice the tar.
Confirmed: Majority ot high tar smokers confirm taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT.
First Alternative To High Tar ^nccing
MERIT has proven conclusively that it not only delivers the flavor cd high tar brands but continues to satisfy!
This ability to satisfy over long periods of time could be the most important evidence to date that MERIT is what it claims to be: The first real alternative for high tar smokers.MERITKii^s & KK)%
Swetbk SnwtgMh$iul
Aquavit Baer Assorted Breads; Pumpernickel,
Sweet Limps Rye, Light and Dark Crisp Bread Butter Mustard Herring wHh Mustard Sauce* Smoked Salmon with OUl Pickled Herring with Onions Sardines Anchovies Herring and Beet Salad Swedish Meat Bails* Baked Ham Red Cabbage Pickled Beets.
Pickled Cucumbers Cheese and FruH Board Swedish Spice Cookies* Coffee 'Recipes Given
3 tablespoons fbiely chdpped onion 1 tablespoon salt Vt teaspoon ground nutmeg Vt teaspoon dry mustard y cup com oil
Creamy Mushroom Qravy
1. In large bowl, mix together ground beef, egg, milk, bread crumbs, onion, salt, nutmeg and mustard. Roll into 30 (1-inch) balls.
2. In large saucepan, heat com oil over medium heal. Add meat balls; brown 10 minutes, turning as needed. Shake pan to keep meatballs evenly browned.
3. Drain meatballs on paper towels. Add to mushroom gravy and cook over low heat until heated through; about 10 minutes. Makes 2V dozen meat ballsHERRING WITH MUSTARD SAUCE
2 Jars (8^2. size) picklod hsrring
2 tablespoons margarins 1 tablospoon com starch 1 cup milk
V cup brown spicy mustard
3 tablospoorw sugar V* teaspoon salt
> teaspoon white pepper V* cup snipped fresh dill or 1 tablespoon dried dill weed
1. Reserving 2 tablespoons, drain liquid from herring.
2. In small saucepan, melt margarine over medium heat. Stir in corn starch. Gradually add milk, stirring until smooth. Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium heat and boil 1 minute.
3. Remove from heat; stir in reserved 2 tablespoons herring liquid, mustard, sugar, salt, pepper and dill. Turn into medium bowl. Cover; refrigerate until
chilled.
4. Fold in drained herring. Cover; marinate in refrigerator overnight.
Makes 1 'A cups
SWEDISH MEATBALLS 1 lb. ground boot 1 sgg, slightly boston Vi cup milk
Vi cup fino dry broad crumbsCREAMY MUSHROOM GRAVY
Vi B). slicod mushrooms 2Vii cups wator 1 Vi toaspoons salt > toaspoon ground black popper */t cup milk
3 tablospoons com starch
1. In medium saucepan, stir together mushrooms, water, salt and pepper.
2. Heat to boiling; reduce heat and simmer, covered, 10 minutes.
3. Stir together milk and corn starch until smooth. Add to mushroom mixture. Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium heat Boil one minute. Makes 3 cupsI will donate ^ to St JudeQiikhenTsReseaich Hospital each ^5^ GiftGertificate pou buy
Thats the extra reason to give Wendys Gift Certificates this season because everyone already loves Wendys Hot n Juicy Hamburgers. Wendys Gift Certificates ... a great way to say Happy Holidays! and help St. Jude s cancer research program to benefit children everywhere.
IN mflRILYNS KITCHEN
Would you like to have a fruitcake recipe that is beautiful to look at. delicious to eat and easy to make? I fthought you would! 1 call it Tropical Fruit cake Confection. Its a blend of fruits and nuts with just a light batter to hold it together. f know youll treasure this recipe as much as 1 have.
This cake makes a delightful holiday hostess gift. Wrap foil-lined cake in plastic film, tying with a bow and a sprig of holly. Include the recipe on a small gift card.
I Another delicious seasonal delight is jBuche de Noel (a French Yule Log).TROPICAL FRUIT CAKE CONFECTION
11 V> cups Wtiols pscan halvM 11 Vi cups wtwls walnut halvas 1 pkg. (10 ozs^ pfttsd whole dates 1 pkg. (4 OZS4 candled pineapple
1 cup red maraschino cherries, drained
y* cup unsifted all-purposa flour V cup sugar
y* teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 3aggs
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
L Preheat oven to 300 F. Line two 3-inch round layer cake pans with a square sheet of foil, pressing in along side k get close fit. Lightly grease foil.
. In large mixing bowl, dump the pecan halves, walnut halves, whole dates, pineapple wedges and whole maraschino pherries.
J. Sift flour, sugar, baking powder and alt over fruit-nut mixture and mix well using your hands.
^. Beat eggs in a small bowl; add vanilla. >. Pour egg mixture over fruit-nut combination and again mix well with your hands.
5. Transfer batter to foil-lined baking pans. Use rubber scraper to get every last pit of batter from bowl.
1. Lightly press fruits and nuts in pan tith fingers to compact the mixture. Bake hour 15 minutes.
. Cool on rack. Lift foil-lined fruitcakes from pans; cool completely.
9. Wrap in foil and store in cool place. 3ut in wedges to serve.
Makes two 9 inch cakesBUCHE DE NOEL
(French Iftile Log)
5 ggs at room temperature, separated p/3 cup sugai; divided |V4 cup unsweetened cocoa
1 teaspoon vanilla extract I > teaspoon salt
Confectioners sugar Creamy Rum Filling (recipe foilows) Rich Fudge Frosting (recipe foliows)
2 tablespoons chopped pistachio or other nuts
ll. Grease 1 {15Vz x IOV2 x 1-inch) jelly roll pan; line with waxed paper; grease paper.
I. In large bowl with mixer at high speed, eat egg whites until soft peaks form, eating constantly, add 4 tablespoons hugar. 1 tablespoon at a time, beating until stiff peaks form.
3. In medium bowl, with mixer at high speed, beat egg yolks until well mixed. Gradually add remaining sugar. 1 tablespoon at a time, beating about 4 minutes or until thick and ivory colored.
4. Stir in cocoa, vanilla and salt until well mixed. With rubber spatula, gently fold cocoa-egg yolk mixture into egg whites until well blended.
5. Spread evenly in prepared pan. Bake in preheated 375F. oven 15 minutes or just until cake springs back when lightly touched.
6. Sprinkle clean dish towel with confectioners sugar Turn hot cake out onto towel. Peel off paper. Roll up cake with towel from wide side.
7. When cool, unroll cake and spread Creamy Rum Filling to within Va-inch of edges. Reroll.
8. Diagonally slice a 2-inch portion off each end of cake; set aside. Reserving about V4-inch of the Rich Fudge Frosting, spread cake with remaining frosting. Using a fork, make ridges in frosting to resemble bark." Place cutoff pieces of cake against frosted log to resemble knots." Frost all sides of "knots" with reserved frosting. Sprinkle ends of log with chopped nuts. Store cake in refrigerator.
Makes 10 servingsCREAMY RUM FILLING V2 cup sugar
3 tablespoons com starch Vt teaspoon salt V4 cup milk 2 egg yolks 2 tablespoons rum V4 cup heavy cream, whipped
1. In medium saucepan, stir together sugar, corn starch and salt.
2. Gradually stir in milk until smooth. Beat egg yolks lightly with fork. Add to milk.
3. Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium heat and boil 1 minute.
4. Remove from heat; stir in rum. Cool.
5. Beat cream in small chilled bowl until it holds shape. Fold into rum mixture. Refrigerate. covered, until ready to use.
Makes 1 Vz cupsRICH FUDGE FROSTING
2 tablespoons margarine
3 tablespoons light com syrup V4 cup water
1 pkg. (6 ozs.) semisweet chocolate pieces
1. In top of double boiler, with water touching bottom of pan, stir together margarine, corn syrup, water and semi-sweet chocolate.
2. Stirring constantly, cook over medium heat 5 minutes or until mixture is smooth. Remove from heat.
3. Fill double boiler bottom with ice. Replace top. and beat frosting with a wooden spoon about 5 minutes or until mixture is of spreadable consistency. Remove from ice. Makes 1 V2 cups
FAMILY WEEKLY, December 10, 1978 19^ ptobaWyTwror dreaniad ftatfionrcoidd malcea big a^sronce in die lciiil8'foQ bfdc->bt k does. Tliat 8 wbv wave qpedatty ionaulaled owrfloor to give yoo theOm aef-m^ floor k made from a iqpeciaJ blend of 100% vrheeLfor biscoiis that bake op higivlight,tender and fluffy. t?se Pahbary^s BestSdl RmngFloor lor yoar batof*
"let mebfi^yfbidtec yoorbetf bito^"
NEIGHBORS RKIPE EXCHANGE
This month, Hazel Wimer of Hightown, Wa.. sends us a recipe for Maple Pecan Pie. Hazel soys, This seasonal pie delightfully blends the rich flavor of maple syrup and pecans and makes a dessert thats worthy of anybodys taste.
MAPLE PECAN PIE
In large bowl, combine Vz cup sugar, dash salt, 1 cup maple syrup, 3 tablespoons soft butter or margarine, 3 eggs, beaten, and Vz teaspoon vanilla extract. Stir in 1 cup chopped pecans. Turn batter into prepared 9-inch pie shell. Bake in preheated 375F. oven 35 minutes or until set. Cool. Serve with whipped cream.
Makes 8 servings Hazel enjoys Family Weekly in The News Leader, Staunton, Va.
From Florence, S.C., Mrs. E. Graddick Stokes sends this recipe for Cranberry Holly Cake.
CRANBERRY HOLLY CAKE
Measure into sifter: 2Vz cups sifted cake flour, IVz teaspoons double-acting baking powder, Vz teaspoon baking soda, 1 teaspoon salt and P/s cups sugar.
Place 3/4 cup butter or margarine in large mixer bowl, beat at low speed to soften. Blend in 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind.
Sift in dry ingredients. Add ^4 cup buttermilk and mix well. Beat 2 minutes in electric mixer at low speed.
Add 3 eggs and beat one minute more. Stir in cup fresh cranberries, finely chopped.
Pour batter into two 9-inch layer-cake pans, greased and lined with paper.
Bake in preheated 350 F. oven 35 to 40 minutes. Cool 10 minutes in pans, then invert on rack to cool completely.
When cool, spread with a
20 FAMILY WEEKLY. Decwnbar 10.1978
If you have a recipe and some cooking advice to share, write: Marilyn Hansen, Neighbors' Recipe Exchange, Family Weekly Magazine, 641 Lex Ington Ave., New York, N.Y 10022.
Recipes must include your name, address, telephone num
ber and the newspaper in which you read Family Weekly. Due to the volume of mail, we cannot answer letters or return recipes. In the case of similar recipes, the one with the earliest postmark will be used. All recipes become the property of Famh.y Weekly.
SNOOPY N78 Uratcd Feature 5^rndicaite.Inc.
Hie watch for kids tfidft sure to be a hit!
Itfe the SNOOPY tennis watch from Timex. SNOOPYs hands tick off the hours and the minutes. And a floating tennis bdhi^cates seconds. So itfe ea^ for a kid to tell time with
. ^ SNOOPY watches, as well as
a UXYwatch.
Whichewryou choose, kidsTl love it because of SNOOPY and yotni love it because it^ aTimex.
SNOOPY wafches fromTIMEK
fluffy white seven-minute type frosting, tinted pink.
Decorate cake with a few small holly leaves and whole fresh cranberries.
Makes 10 to 12 servings
Mrs. Stokes says, This is one of my favorite cake recipes, especially at Christmas time. I have
used it for over 25 years. It is a light, fluffy, moist cake that is pleasing to the palate and the eye. I have never served it without receiving many compliments.
Mrs. Stokes reads Family Weekly in the Florence Morning News, Fbrence, S.C.
Angela Carroza of Dobbs Ferry, N.Y, sends us this authentic Italian recipe for Chicken Cacciatore.
CHICKEN
CACCIATORE
Cut 1 broiler-fryer (3- or 4-lb. size) into 8 pieces. Heat 3 tablespoons olive oil in large skillet.
Add all the chicken pieces and brown over high heat for 5 minutes. Add 1 large onion, chopped, 2 whole cloves garlic, peeled, 1 large green pepper, chopped, Vz cup chopped parsley, Vi teaspoon rosemary leaves, 4 large fresh tomatoes, peeled and chopped, or 1 can (1 lb., 12 ozs.) tomatoes, drained. Stir well. Heat to boiling. reduce heat, cover and cook slowly until chicken is tender. Add 1 cup white wine just before serving.
Makes 4 servings Angela reads Family Weekly in the Yonkers Herald-States-man, Yonkers, N.Y.
From Sandra N. Allen of Red Bank, N.J., we've received a recipe for chicken. Sandra says, Enclosed Is a recipe that I brought from Brazil. It will be a nice change for the holiday season. Its delicious, pretty and economical, too.
SANDYS GALINHA TROPICAL CHICKEN
Rinse 3-lb. broiler-fryer, cut and pat dry. Rub chicken pieces with 1 teaspoon salt, 1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper and 1 teaspoon rosemary leaves.
In large skillet, melt 4 tablespoons butter or margarine. Saut^ chicken pieces until golden. Remove from skillet: arrange in shallow baking dish.
Put 1 medium onion, sliced, in skillet and saute until limp and transparent. Add Vz cup dry white wine, i/t cup orange juice, 1 teaspoon ground ginger, dash nutmeg, 1 teaspoon grated orange rind, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind. Boil mixture for 10 minutes. Pour over chicken. Bake, uncovered, in preheated 325F. oven for 40 to 50 minutes or until tender.
Mix Vz cup cranberry sauce,
2 tablespoons flaked coconut and 1 tablespoon chopped candied ginger. Use mixture to fill 3 Bartlett pears, peeled, halved and cored, or use canned pears.
Place filled pears in baking dish. Spoon some of chicken liquid over pears. Dot with 2 tablespoons butter or margarine. Bake for 20 to 30 minutes.
Arrange chicken on serving platt^ pour chicken liquid ovf. Garnish with pears. Serve with rice and a green salad. Makes 4 servings Sandra says, I enjoy your column very much. Keep up the good work and have a beautiful holiday season.
Sandra reads Family Weekly in the Asbury Park Press, Asbury Park, N.J.
IF THE DOCTOR TEIiS YOU ITS flU IN YOUR HEAD, THERES A GOOD CHANCE HES WRONG
I By Dodi Schultz
A20-year-old bank teller complains of uncon^ Itrollable tremors occurring the I morning after hes gone disco-I dancing and spent the night I with his girfriend. Diagnosis:
fears of sexual inadequacy.
A 28-year-old man is brought I to a hospital emergency room I in a bizarre state: he is confus-jed, babbling irrationally,
I Diagnosis: acute schizophrenia.
A prelaw student, the son of la well-known attorney, reports I increasingly severe nausea and I headaches; questioned, he ad-jmits that he selected his field of jstudy only under parental jpressure. Diagnosis: stress
jreflccting suppressed hostility.
A young woman tells her in-jternist of repeated attacks of Ipalpitations, nervousness and sweating that take place on Isocial occasions and disappear jthe next morning. Diagnosis: severe anxiety.
A 40-year-old salesman con-Ifides to his family doctor that his sexual performance has been slipping. Diagnosis: un-
Iresolved emotional conflicts suggesting the need for exten-|sive psychotherapy.
A middle-aged man describes to his physician intermittent episodes of pounding heart, chest pains and blurred vision. Heart problems, hypoglycemia, peptic ulcer and a dozen other possibilities are ruled out. Diagnosis: neurosis.
Every one of these people is real. Every one was given a full physical examination and an exhaustive battery of diagnostic tests before the diagnosis was reached. Every single one of those diagnoses was wrong.
The teller turned out to be afflicted with a form of epilepsy, easily controlled by regular medication. The schizo-phrenic had experienced a hypersensitive reaction to a medication prescribed for nausea. The lawyers son was Jfound to have a brain tumor fortunately, fully operable. The young womans "nervous at-jtacks, manifestations of the Chinese restaurant syndrome. ceased when she learned to shun foods laden
\Dodi Schultz is an award-winning j;ouma/isf on many medical topics.
with monosodium glutamate. Special tests of the victim of impotence" revealed dysfunction caused by nerve degeneration associated with longstanding diabetes, and his problem was solved by a new surgical technique using silicone implants. The sixth patients neurosis was actually chronic cervical syndrome an irritation of nerve roots in the upper spine, from an old football injury; it responded well to traction and muscle relaxants.
Only in the past couple of years has medicine begun to realize: (a) the fact that our emotions can trigger physical symptoms doesnt exclude the possibility of physical explanations for such symptoms and (b) that a clearcut physical cause can t be found doesnt mean the problem is necessarily all in the patients head.
Part of the difficulty has arisen from doctors understandable and usually correct assumption that, as one psychologist with whom we spoke put it, "common is common, and rare is rare.
Medical advances are now beginning to reveal more and more physical culprits behind problems doctors have been wont to pigeonhole as psychosomatic, But slecp-laboratory techniques, which can gauge the involuntary nighttime erections that all men normally experience, can now separate the physiological from the psychological. Further, more and more physical causes have now been documented, including side effects of many common medications. Probably the most widespread is diabetes, which can often cause the nerve deterioration that was behind the salesmans problem. All in all, experts now estimate that well over half of such ills stem from physical causes.
Word of these diagnostic pitfalls is filtering out slowly but surely to physicians, and fewer doctors now are likely to rush to an "all in your head conclusion. But its very much in the public interest for patients to be aware of them, as well since such an erroneous assumption can lead to inappropriate (and sometimes expensive) treatment that wont really help or to no treatment at rk all.
FAMILY WEEKLY. Decembar 10, 1978 21
Best punch taste ever from acanofH-Ca
WirC
i-V.
WirC
Youve never tasted fruit punch this deKdous ftiMn a ^ of K-QFruit Drink. Its made with 10% real fruit juice, a days si5)ply of vitamin C (100% U. S.RDA) in every 6 oz. ^ss and it tastes de-Hdous. So cut out the coipoa And fill your basket with real fiiiit flavor.
Sae15Contwo46oz.camofH^Fniit Drink.
nrirn H^rm I you tor IK (e mount of mi coiaon. or you, nm.i
limitad to ona coupon par pur- _
chasa of tha produ"^ eMl KlIAIIff
Radaam propariy racalvad and
II
Copyright 1978. Th* Coca-Cola Company. "H-C a registered tractemafk of The Coca-Cota Company
COUPON EXPIRES: December 31,1979
I
2
51
.CJ
Golden Lights
GoldenLishts
Menth(
^ --<1 - V. ^
Only8mg.far.Taste so good you worft believe theyre lower4! In tar than aH these bionds:
Winstoni
Mufti
VANTAGE
.owi*fOT***,.corne 1
T^riiament
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined I hat Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heahh.
<SnJCK SCARBOROUGH IS hardly a young ted BAXTER
Fami/y portrait: Chuck with wife Linda and their son Chad, '^months
MUmBy Pam Lambert
If Chuck Scarborough didn't exist. NBCs publicity department probably would have invented him. And perhaps it did. On the leading-man face of if. Scarborough is too good to be true: blond, good-looking and so clean-cut that the worst personal vice he can think of is not jogging. 1 can't believe I'm this clean: I'm so boring.' he jokes.
But there s a lot more to Scarborough than meets the eye. At the ripe old age of 35. the Emmy award-winning anchorman has taught electronics in the Air Force, been an engineer for ITT. earned a commercial pilots license and has just written a briskly selling thriller. Stiyker. And in his future is another novel and. he hopes , the final step up " to becoming a regular network anchor As befits a celebrity earning over $200,000 a year, Scarborough, his wife Linda, and their 20-month-old son Chad, live in a Westchester house he once described as looming arrogantly over the attics of our square-boxed neighbors in all its Frank Lloyd Wrightian, cantilevered. decked, glassed splendor."
The house on the hill is a long way from WLOX-TV in Biloxi. Mississippi, the station where Scarborough began his broadcasting career. I couldnt get hired on cable television today with the skills I had then." Scarborough says. At that point the station had no news department. and we were doing simulated news, rip-and-read wire stuff.
After a stint at another Mississippi station. Scarborough was on his way to the big leagues. Next stop was Atlanta, where he won six Associated Press awcirds in two years, then Boston, before joining NBC in New York.
Scarborough says he found the transition to anchorman very alluring. There are all kinds of benefits that accrue to people who are on television. " says Scarborough. Im sure even Frank Perdue has groupies.
Not that I needed a herd of groupies." Scarborough laughs, but you get better seats in restaurants, all of the accoutrements of celebrity status' no matter what you are put a monkey on TV enough and hed get the same treatment. . .Its attractive and you begin, by
virtue of the system, to have more influence over the entire news operation. Although he jokes about groupies. Scarborough, unlike the character in his book, is no media stud." His looks have prompted NBC staffers to paste suggestive newspaper personal ads on his office door, but friends and associates agree that he is a devoted family man However, it was indirectly courtesv of his television career that Scarborough met his wife, a former airline stewardess. As he tells it. Scarborough was covering an Atlanta bank robbery when he asked a female reporter from a rival station for a date. The reporter politely declined but said she had a roommate Scarborough might be interested in. I guess we have some sticky-fingered citizen to thank for our meeting. he says.
Scarborough says that he doesn't mind tarnishing his "Mr. Clean" image with Sfrylcer. whose sex-and violence scenes "delve into areas all-American good guys are supposed to stay out of.
You have to remember, though, that I spent much of my television career as a street reporter and have seen most of the vile acts there are. Scarborough says. When 1 was in Boston. there was a series of hitchhike murders in which young women were picked up by this fiend who worked his will on them and left them stabbed I was on the scene just after one of the victims had been found. Some of these things still haunt me.
Scarboroughs book, which has prompted inquiries from a few studios, has also earned him new-found respect from those who view all anchormen as graduates of the Ted Baxter, blow-dry school of journalism. I dont really know what my image is, Scarborough says, but 1 would hope it's not one of a superificial guy prattling on about events."
While Scarborough is concerned about his image, his contentment is not dependent on what anyone else thinks. He is satisfied with the hand life has dealt him. One of the spinoff benefits of a television career is that you can live your fantasies," Scarborough says. I wanted to fly a jet fighter so I did a story on the Blue Angels. Television provides perfect access for all one's Walter Mitty dreams; you don't have to sit back and just fantasize fSUn about them. U|jJ
FAMtLY WEEKLY, December to, 1978 23
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Making haste slowly. Automobile gasoline efficiency ratings continue to inch upward .n their climb toward the 1985 goal of an average 27.5 miles a gallon According to the Environmental Protection Agency's preliminary report on 1979 models, their average efficiency is 19.9 miles a gallon, compared with a projected final average of 19.6 mpg for 1978 models. The EFA has abandoned its previous Cl y and highway mileage estimates in favor of a single "estimated miles per gallon figure If you're in the market for a new car, look for the 1979 Gas Mileage Guide in the showroom: regulations require new car dealers to "prominently display the guide, and make copies available to prospective buyers.
energy-conservation success of another sort is being achieved by Mobil s seven U.S. refineries. Last year, they combined to save an estimated six million barrels of crude oil equivalent-enough to heat 350 000 homes for a year. Since 1972, energy consumption at the refineries has been trimmed by 18.8 percent, a saving of 22 million barrels of oil equivalent. _
"Boy are we saving gas! I've got the motor turned off!"
Labels at the pump. The Federal Trade Commission has proposed regulations wh^h^ when adopted, will result in the uniform posting of gasoline octane ratings in^l the nations service stations by April. The regulations are expected to place simi ar Department of Energy rules. They require service station opera- gasoline pumps to show the fuel's minimum octane rating-a measure of its ability to prevent annoying and potentially damaging engine knock The higher a gasoline's octane number, the greater its antiknock property.
Numbws game. Lead additives increase gasoline octane values, helping to prevent knocking. But most automobiles built since the 1975 model year are' designed to burn only lead-free fuel, and many of them, especially as they get older, require higher octane than the unleaded regular gasoline specified by auto manufacturers. As a result, many new car owners report poorer performance and lower gas mileage
Supergas. Good news for owners of cars with octane"blahs is the introduction by Mobil of a high-octane grade of unleaded gasoline. Mobil Super Unleaded is specifically formulated to provide better engine performance and eliminate engine knock in a greater percentage of cars. Octane rating of the new fuel is targeted high enough to meet the needs of most users of leaded premium gasoline, as well as .new car owners. Mobil Super Unleaded was introduced east of the Rockies late this summer.
Mobil
Observations, Box A. Mobil Oil Corporation, 150 East 42 Street, New York. N.
;c 1978 Mobil CorporatonQtii|is & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY
A
By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY
COUNSELOR
DISCIPLINARIAN
I believe in discipline,
I believe in rules.
And this applies,
/ realize,
In homes as welt as schools.
Someone must punish children who Are naughty, as I view it.
And in our house
I tell my spouse
In firmest tones, You do it.
Richard Armour
Tm looking for a gift for my mother something she can exchange immediately.
PEOPLE QUZ/Sy John E. Gibson
Arecatalogueshoppers more self-confident? Are brand- loyal consumers more stable?
YOU ARE WHAT YOU BUY
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Your loyalty to given brands of products is likely to depend on whether youre an introvert or an extravert.
2. If you enjoy shopping at home by mail and telephone, that reveals interesting things about your personality.
3. How much a w^es purchases are influenced by advertisements depends on how much money her husband makes.
4. The extent to which you consider the environmental impact of your purchases whether or not you are ecology-minded provides a clue to how old you are and your income bracket.
5. Ordinary, run-of-the-mill shopping purchases frequently reflect strong personality conflicts.
ANSWERS
1. True. Research at the London Graduate School of Business Studies has shown that personality is definitely related to repeat purchase behavior, that persons who are the most brand loyal tend to be introverts, and that extraverts are more fickle in their shopping behavior. Tests also showed brand-foyal subjects to be the most emotionally stable.
2. True. Psychographic studies of a representative sample of over 300 female heads of households, evaluated at the University of Wisconsin, showed that a proneness to shop at home by mail or telephone was found to go hand in hand with general and specific self-con-
24 FAMILY WEEKLY, Dec<miber 10. 1978
fidence... and a sense of personal worth. A University of Georgia in-depth study of catalogue-buying behavior showed that catalogue buyers tend to be younger, more venturesome and to express greater self-confidence.
3. True. Studies conducted by investigators from the University of Illinois and Kennedy-King College show that the less a wifes husband makes, the closer attention she pays to advertisements (on the alert for bargains) and the more they
- affect her buying decisions.
4. True. University of Arkansas studies have shown that younger shoppers have stronger attitudes towards ecology and that their buying habits and motivation show up in five product categories; low-lead gasoline, soft drinks in returnable bottles, low-phosphate detergents, paper meat trays and frozen vegetables. Also, Families with higher incomes were
found to be more active in considering the environmental impact of their purchases then lower-income families.
5. True. University of Colorado studies of consumer psychology reveal that in many cases the decision to purchase sometiiing is made because the product is compatible with either a persons self-image or his ideal self-image. It was found, however, that in many cases purchase of a product involves strong personality conflicts as well as feelings of guilt and a lessening of self-esteem: 1 buy suntan lotion because Im vain, but I wish I weren t. I buy TV dinners because
I cant cook, but I wish I could, etc. ULJ
Postmasters of America Announces
OFFICIAL GOLD ON SILVER PROOFS OF AMERICAS GREATEST STAMPS
^ L/nco/n Stamp, is the rar-
^atuririR the
fw^rt of Abraham Lincoln. Released in 1869, It IS one of at least 18 different U.S stamps showing the Great Emancipator.
Error, issued
in 1893. was pnnted in bright rather than
The 24C Signing of the Declaration of Independence Invert, taken from Trumbull's tamous painting, shows the Signers upside downduetoaprintingerror. This 1869 issue IS one of the most valuable U.S. stamps.
The 5C Alexandria Postmasters' Provisional IS one of America's exceptionally rare stamps. Until 1907 only six copies of this stamp vnere known, ail printed on buff paper. One blue specimen was later discovered.
The 20 St Louis Bear Postmasters' Provi-s^l was available briefly m 1846 before the first regular issue of U.S. stamps This 20C Stamp (like the 5C and IOC derZlnah^f^ now rare and avidly sought by coHectors.
ThelOQ George Washington Stamp released on July 1, 1847-with the 5C Benjamin Frank in-comprised the first general issue of the U.S. post office. It is regarded as a key acquisition for important collections.
The Pan-American Exposition 2C 'Fast Express' Invert, illustrated actual size (above) and enlarge to show tine detail, is a celebrated rarity. Only a few sheets were printed with the invert error. **
f osi significam United States
postage stamps, as chosen hy Postmasters of America Authentically re-created in 24 karat gold on sterling silver by The Franklin Mint.
To be issued in limited edition.
IMOWN ACTXiAL J
Of the thousands of postage stamps Issued by the United States Pbst Office, few have achieved the status of greatness. Most specimens of these great stamps are in major private collections, or are housed in leading museums. Each is a prized treasure and some are virtually priceless.
Now, as a lasting tribute and commemoration, Postmasters of America will honor the fifty greatest postage stamps ever issu^ by the United States in a collection of official gold on silver ft-oofs.
Each of these great stamps will be indelibly and lastingly captured by skilled aculptqjp and engravers in the enduring magnificence of 24 karat gold electroplated on solid sterling silver. Postmasters of Ibrica has appointed The Franklin Mint, the world's largest and foremost private mint, to re-create each gold on silver stamp in all its fine detail. And each stamp will be minted in precious metals with The Franklin Mint's famed gem Proof finish, so that the frosted sculptured areacorresponding to the stamps intricate design stands out against a background of mirror-like brilliance.
The greatest and rarest stamps in U.S. historySince each stamp is unique, its interpreta
tion in precious metals is both beautiful and exciting. And to assure the lasting significance of the collection, the stamps have been selected for their exceptional rarity; unique designs, and historical importance by Postmasters of America experts.
^e reverse of each gold on silver stamp will carry the name of the stamp, the legend 24 Karat Gold Electroplated on Sterling Silver...the official symbol of Postmasters of America...and the Proof halbnark of The Franklin Mint. Furthermore. each gold on silver stamp will be accompanied by phatelic commentary, and each collector wiU receive a Certificate of Authenticity, attesting to the official status of each issue in the series as an accurate and authenUc re-creation in gold on silver (rf one of Americas greatest nH most treasured stamps.
Significant price goarantee
These gold on silver Proofs of Americas greatest stamps will be available only from I\)stina8ters of America. They will not be sold through stamp dealers anywhere in the world. Furthermore, they will be produced exclusively for subscribers to this series, with an absolute limit of one collection per person.
Subscribers will be able to build the
collection at the convenient rate of one gold on silver stamp per month, beginning in January until the collection is complete. Despite recent increases in the costs of precious metals, the issue price of each officaal Proof-quality 24 karat gold on sterling silver stamp is just $19..'50. And this issue price will be guaranteed to each subscriber for the entire series. To enhance the collectors enjoyment, an attractive album will be provided to eaf;h subscriber at no additional cost.
Subscription deadline:
December 31, 1978
The Pbstmasters of America s collection of Americas greatest stamps in 24 karat gold on sterling silver will embody all the features that collectors value most highly-official status...assured rarity...historical importance...uniqueness of design...and the enduring beauty of gold on silver.
To acquire this magnificent coUection. mail the application at right to Histmasters of America, c/o The Franklin Mint. Franklin Center, Pennsylvania. But you must act promptly. Because December .11, 1878. is the absolute deadline. Applications postmarked after that date will be declined. And when each subscriber has received
the complete collection, the dies will destroyed-so that the collei.-tiou t:an never be issued again.
Pbstmastere of America U the official commenuFi rative organization of the NaUonal League of PMtmaalers and the National Association of Post-mastoreof the United States. Not a part of the U.S. post office or any other government agency, its is to provide a service to collectors. The gold on silver stamps in this coliecUon are official issues of Postmasters of America.
SUOSCKIPriON APPLICAflON-OFFICIAL GOLD ON SILVER PROOFS OF AMERICAS ('xREATEST STAMPS
Vahd only ,t postmarked by December 31 1978 Limit One colliction per Subscriber
Postmasters of America c/o The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 PleaM enter my subscription for the Ofti-America s
Greatest Stamps, issued by Postmasters of America. I understand that this collec-tion will consist of fifty proof quality 24 karat gold on sterling silver stamps, to be senttomeat the rate of one per month be-ginning m January.
I agree to pay $19.50* for each gold on Silver stamp, monthly upon being billed in advance of its shipment. This price is guaranteed for the entire series.
Signature.
Mr.
Mrs
Miss_
Address. City_
State. Zip.
3145
UJHRUUJ^
Booklets For You And Your" Family ^
Its not too early to make a New Years resolution to become a better consumer. Get a head start by ordering the free booklets listed below, which will show you hundreds of ways to save all year.
The Consumer Information Catalog is one publication that should be in every thrifty persons possession. The new issue of the catalog lists over 200 free and inexpensive publications of consumer interest, Subjects include; car care and service. consumer protection, employment and education, health and housing. For your free copy, send a postcard to; Consumer Catalog. Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, Colorado 81009.
Do you own or operate an independent business If so. you may be interested in Successful Business, a new magazine available free of charge as a service of Commercial Credit Company. The magazine covers a wide range of topics including marketing, employee relations and financial management. If you're the chief executive or financial officer of an independent business, write on your company letterhead to; Successful Business. Dept. F. 505 Market Street Knoxville. Tenn. 37902.
Are You Really In Love?
Is it really love or just the right chemistry that has you seeing stars whenever the two of you are together? You'd know the answer if you read his book, How to Know If Your^ Reaiix; in Love, says author Dr. Charlie Shedd. And Shedd says he knows whereof he speaks the Georgia Presbyterian minister and father of 5 has been happily married for 39 years.
Shedds book offers a series of tests (which couples can take separately, then compare answers) designed to measure 10 qualities including un-selfishness, openness and faith, which
he feels are crucial to a successful marriage. But, surprisingly. Shedd says that, outside of faith, he thinks fun is the key element in meiking a marriage work. Life s hardly worth living unless its fun, says Shedd. Many married couples just go through the motions; life is to be enjoyed.
Shedd does have one *caution, though. One mistake 1 see too many couples making, he says, is that theyre enjoying each others bodies but not each others souls. I tell them. Just because youre a good make doesnt make you a good bet for marriage.
Good Enough To Eat
If you think that fine china, crystal goblets and other amenities make for an ideal dining setting youre perfectly right the atmosphere is good enough to prompt overweight individuals to eat much more than they would otherwise.
In fact, studies at St. Lukes Hospital in New York City indicate that obese people will eat more than twice as much food if the atmospheric conditions are just right (normal-wqight people keep their food i^ke fairly consistent). The reason, saysBUWIUrWHEKiy
The Newspaper Magazine
PfMldont and PubHshar
Morton Frank Exacuthre V.P.-Salas Oiractor Patrick M. Linskey Exacutlva Editor, Arthur Cooper
FAMILY WEEKLY, Oecamber 10, 1978
researcher Dr. Sami Hashim, is that overweight individuals eating behavior appears to be influenced more by external stimuli than by internal cues.
But before you switch to paper plates. Dr. Hashim advises looking on the bright side; learned responses that trigger eating can be unlearned. Dr. Hashim recommends behavior modification in which the dieter keeps a detailed record of food intake in order to become more aware of one's eating patterns. And if you discover candlelight and soft music turn your appetite on, dont say we didnt warn you.
SS MaiS
A*t EdHo( Pam Lambert; AatL Art Oirector
Christine Wolak; PIcturm, Gloria Brier; Roving' OPPff'heimer; Contrttmting Wrttera^ Norman
LODsenz, Anita Summer
Mamriacturtoffi itP.-Dlt, Richard Millen; Makeup
Mgt, Roberta Collins; Production Mgc, Christine
Kraemer, Plannlttg, Michael Montemurro
Negative Thinking Spells Academic Failure
Low self-esteem, not low I.Q., may often be at the root of academic failure in college, say Drexcl Univ. researchers. After conducting an experimental emotional education class to help collegians in severe academic difficulty, the researchers say that a students attitude towards himself may actually drive him to act in ways that guarantee failure.
Most of these students are preoccupied wth maintaining their fragile selfesteem. says class instructor Joel F. Reissman, an adjunct professor of psychology. They are unable to study effectively whenever there is even a very small threat to their self-esteem.
For students with low self-esteem, Reissman says, even mild hurdles in schoolwork can create serious anxiety. He says, Since these students tend to 'act out to avoid anxiety, they will avoid studying-cut classes and frequently enter class late with unfortunate but predictable results.
V.P. Ad Managsc Gerald S. Wroe; Eastern Mar
OrlE"ki Jr Ms'h
Hayward; V.P.-Marketlng DIt Stanley Rosenfeld; Maikstlng Mgc Kem
*-C. Windsor;
Mating Mgc, Margaret Alexander
PiteHc Relations Oirector Scott DeGarmn-
Wewspeper Reiettons: VPs, Robert barney.
Sports. Professional football players are shrinking, reports the NFL. Debite the popular imiiiession that todays players are brawnier than ever, the NFL says the average pro today is shorter and lighter than his counterpart 10 years ago. On opening day this season, the tallest teams were the Cleveland Browns and Seattle Sea-hawks, while St. Louis was the shortest. The heaviest club was Cincinnati and the lightest, Atlanta. Does all of this have any effect on the teams F>erformance? Youll have to work out your own statistics.
Fashion. Halston, the world-famous American designer whose originals regularly clothe the likes of Liz and Liza, was recently the recipient of an American original himself a pair of full-beaded Indian moccasins courtesy of the Girl Scouts. The Scouts wanted to show their appreciation of Halstons gift to them; he designed the new Girl Scout adult uniform, which was worn by many members of the audience at the moccasin presentation. Now, Halston, what does the well-dressed man wear with his moccasins?
Television. Those who like an old-fashioned Christmas story may want to tune in to next Sundays Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation. Stubby Pringle's Christmas. The special, to be shown from 7-8 Eastern time on NBC, features Beau Bridges as a young cowboy who turns Santa Claus during one very special evening. Julie Harris also stars.
BIRTHDAYS (all Sagittarius);,Sunday
Susan Dey 26. Monday Carlo Ponti 64; Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 60: Rita Moreno 47; Christina Onassis 28 Tuesday - Dionne Warwick 38; Frank Sinatra 63; Connie Francis 40. Wednesday Christopher Plummer 51; Dick van Dyke 53. Thursday Patty Duke Astin 32; Lee Remick 43; Margaret Chase Smith 81; Charlie Rich 46. Friday
Strom Thurmond 76.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Rita Moreno, Prank Sinatra
iter. ? J. Christian; Nawspapsr Ral.
j?S?nh G- Baher, Robert H. Marriott.
u 'om Scherzer;
Robe^ Profnotlon.
MounT K?- Sarvlcas, Linda
V P f6ara Shapiro;
J8 En~o*ht;*''*" Controllar.
Chimi. Emeritus, Leonard S. bavidow
641 Lexington Ave., New Ybrk N.Y., 10022
Cover Photo by Ken Regan I Camera 5
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Pergi^Como Celebrates Christmas
and *_..!___1- .
CeJebrating Christmas and Easter with Perry Como has become a television tradition, and this holiday season he ventures to Colonial Williamsburg for an early American Yuletide greeting Wednesday. Dec. 13 (9 p.m.). on ABC-TV.
According to Stephen Pouliot. who produced the special for executive producer Bob Banner. "Colonial Williamsburg is a wonderful location for a Christmas show. Everything is so authentic the costumes, the architecture. the style of living it is
truly a living monument to America s past. The people, the artisans and craftsmen of Colonial Williamsburg contribute a great deal to the atmosphere of old English and early America traditions."
One thing that surprised everyone was the absence of Christmas trees. -In early Virginia.explains Bob Banner, -it was the custom to decorate with greens and fresh fruit. Christmas trees were not introduced until 1842 by a German professor at William and Mary College. Even gift-
giving. except for children was not common. Santa Claus had not yet been heard from. As a result." Banner continued. -Christmas was probably just that much more a time of love and warmth."
"I believe this is the best Christmas show we've ever done.
says Como. - We've tried to do a typical show about what we feel Christmas really is. Christmas means just one thing to me the birth of the Christ child. We don't try to improve on Christmas. How can you?" he asked.
Those Gorgeous Gals!
Those unforgettable, ir- Hnu. n-. v...
Wayae and Diana Canova aliare the qiirtt in Peny Como's Eariy American Christmas, a Yuletide apechd
fflmed In Colonial WlOiamaburft Va., on Wednesday, Dec. 13 (9-lOp.m.) on ABC-TV.
Those unforgettable, ir-I resistible, irreplaceable Rock-I ettes, the world-famous precision ' dance troupe, are now, as always, the main live attraction at The Radio City Music Hall.
As Gregory Peck puts it; Where else would you find 30 lovely Rockettes roaming around the house? when the girls are introduced on Rockette; A Holiday Tribute to the Radio City Music Hall, starring Ann-Margret and hosted by Peck, aifing Thursday, Dec. 14 (9 to 11 p.m.), on NBC-TV.
Originally called The 16 American Rockets, when Russell Markert created the precision d^ce team in St. Louis in the 20s, their name was changed tc The Roxyettes when they first appeared at New Yorks Roxy TTieatre, then in the 30s they became The Rockettes of the Music Hall.
There are actually 39 Rockettes though 30 dance as one on the stage of the Music Hall, since nine are always on vacation. And,
"How Do You Get To Be a Rockette?" As sung by Ann-Margret, You must be five foot or taller. You must be five foot nine or smaller. And even if you've passed that test. You know youve only just begun. For they demand a million things of you. Before the audition is done
Dance versatility is the name of the game. A Rockette must be able to perform everything from the Charleston, the Drag, and soft shoe to cartwheels, splits and, above all, high kicks
act includes precision dancing with eight boys, had never worked in that medium with girls. They were wonderful to me. she said, and so helpful. 1 really enyoyed being part of the Rockette chorus line.
As for The Rockettes, they discovered that Ann-Margret is an absolute delight, onstage and off. Naturally, we were anxious about working with a superstar like Ann-Margret, said Barbara Ann Cittaiino, but she is so easy so down-to-earth that we felt she
A uuwij-iu-carin inai we fi
Ann-Margret. whose nighclubj was one of us right away.
Stars Take Risks On Circus
More than two dozen of the the nistnm in nmiri/Mi.. .>..1:*: . .
More than two dozen of the most popular stars of television, stage, motion picture and sports temporarily set aside their nomal careers to risk life and limb as daring circus performers on the all-new 3rd Annual Circus of the Stars, to be broadcast Sunday, Dec. 10 (9 to 11 p.m), on CBS-TV.
Lauren Bacall, Sammy Davis, Jerry Lewis. Anthony Newley and Bernadette Peters will be ringmasters for the extravaganza.
On the oroaram qs has been
the custom in previous editions of Circus of the Stars, the stars themselves actually perform dangerous feats in cages with wild animals, on the highwire, on the flying trapeze, and as human targets.
With minimum rehearsal and preparation time. Cathy Lee Crosby and former Olympic star and television actor Bob Seagren perform on a 50-foot swinging arm of steel, the "Wheel of Destiny" without nets, ropes or any other safety devices; Tony Lo Bianco will
put three wild animals a tiger, a leopard and a panther all natural enemies, through their paces in act never before seen on television; Marty Allen works with four elephants; Lee Meriwether walks on the tightrope: ex-heavyweight champion Ken Norton dives from a 40-foot high tower into a flaming tank of water, and the late Scott Newman will jump a car to a fiery climax.
Besides acts involving danger and skill, the circus has its comedic moments which in
clude noted actor Martin Sheen and his drunken horse, Betty White and her baby elephant, Jamie Farr and Mike Farrell of
M*A*S*H recreating a classic clown rountine,. and Sammy Davis with Fred the Cockatoo.
Among the other stars who will be peforming are Dirk Blocker. Charlie Callas, Charo. Gary Collins. Jamie Lee Curtis Altovise Davis, Buddy Hacket. Lassie. Mary Ann Mobley David Nelson. Valerie Perrine and Michelle Phillips
T tribute to THE RADIO CITY
stonlngJ^Margret premieres Thtirsday, p.m.) on NBC-TV. Gregory Peck is host of this
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S) 0 Santa aans Is Cornin To Town: Animated musical tale that delves into the mysterious and myths
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Fred Astaire as narrator, (rqreat 60 min)
O O Walt DisiKy: Christmas at Walt Disney World Starring Shields and Yamell in this joyous holiday special, staged at the popular Disney resort in Florida, with guest stars Phyllis Diller, Andrea McArdle Avery Schreiber, DanieUe Spencer arrd Pablo Cruise. (60 rrun)
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gl Lawrence Welk Q O Big Event: Centennial: The Shepherds Alex Karras and Lynn Redgrave. Farmer Hans Brumbaugh leads the fight to keep the cattle ranchers from taking over the
Sunday Evening
1 he Gathering Encores
Jnd, and Charlotte Buckland arrives from England and almost inunediate-ly decides that she will marry cat-Ohver Seecombe. (2 hrs)
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8 9:00
Best of 7W Qob Q CD ^d Annual Qrcnsof the Stars: Lauren Bacall, Sammy Davis Jr., Jerry Lewis, Anthony Neodey and Bernadette Peters are ringmasters in this special television extravaganza starring neariy 40 motion picture, television, record and nightclub stars. (2 hrs)
S) 0 CB ABC Theatre: The Gathering Edward Asner and Maureen Stapleton star in this Elmmy and (Christopher Award-winning (Christmas drama of a broken family with one last chance to rediscover the love they have misplaced - but never lost, (repeat, 2 hrs)
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Q O NBC Reports: Reading, Writing and Reefer NBC News correspondent Edwin Newman is the on-camera reporter for this special examining the dramatic increase in the smoking of marijuana by American teenagers primarily children from middle class homes and the drastic effect it has had on their lives. (60 min)
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(1) Movie Greats: "The Story of
Thiw Loves Starring Pie Angeli. A trilogy of love and romance about three petle rdiving fond memories ofpast loves.
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Playhouse 17: Of Love And Desire Starring Merle Oberon. Wealthy, promiscuous woman falls in loVe and tries to escape her past by marriage.
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IB nayhouse 17 II: The Hell With Heroes Starring Rod Taylor. Two pilots get involved in a black-marketing ring that operates between Oran and Paris.
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ID Wanted: Dead Or Alive
The traditional coming-together of Christmas provides a broken family with one last chance to rediscover the love they have misplaced but never lost in TTie Gathering, a dream by Oscar-winner James Poe, encoring Sunday, Dec. 10 (9 to 11 p.m.), on ABC-TV.
Edward Asner stars as a successful businessman making an 11th hour effort to pull together Uie family he shattered by allowing them to become second to his work. Maureen Stapleton, one of the American theatres most distinguished actresses, is the dramas special guest star as Asners
wife, a woman who lost her husband to his drive for success.
It is Christmas in New England, and Adam Thornton (Asner) knows that this (hrist-mas - his 58th - wUl be his last. His doctors report has given a number to his days, and the crusty industrialist is determined to make one last effort at bringing together the family he left years ago.
The family is his wife, Kate (Miss Stapleton); their daughter Julie (Rebecca Balding), who now has children of her own; their son Tom (Lawrence Pressman), a cynical young man who is
Disturbing Facts
as stubborn as his father'; their daughter Peggy (Gail Strickland), a successful career woman in hw own right, and son Bud (Craig Harrison), an expatriate who fled to Canada during the Vietnam War.
Calls go out to the family - the
family Adam hardly knows anymore for a reunion at (3irist-mas, and slowly they arrive at their childhood home to reclaim the love they have missed more than they dare admit.
Young Randal Kleiser directed the powerful film and, at his suggestion, it was filmed in Chagrin Falls, Ohio, where he had spent many holidays as a child.
Its still a lovely unspoiled small town," said Kleiser, that looks as if it should be somewhere in New England."
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The dramatic increase in the smoking of marijuana by American teen-agers and the drastic effect it has on their lives will be the subject of an NBC News Special Report to be telecast Sunday, Dec. 10 (10 to 11 p.m.), on NBC-TV.
Correspondent Edwin Newman will be the on-camera reporter.
Robert Rogers, the programs producer, said: We will focus on , the children of middle-class America, who in ever-increasing numbers smoke marijuana before, during and after school. In fact, many of these young lives revolve around staying stoned. Interviewed on the program will be a 12-year-old boy from Jacksonville, Fla., who says he began smoking when he was eight and talks about how this affected his life in and out of school. Also interviewed will be a 16-year-old from just outside Atlanta who proudly admits to smoking up to 30 joints a week and sometimes much more.
Rogers said: We found.that many of the kids have become-habitual marijuanalisers, not just because they consider it fun, but because they think its the first totally harmless drug.
However, in this program, we have been able to document through actual case histories the real effect of heavy marijuana.
use on a youngsters attitudes and academic performance.
We also have come up with some basic scientific data on marijuana which is bound to raise some eyebrows.
To show how American children obtain this illegal substance, NBC News will report on the marijuana plantations in Columbia which furnish between 75-80 percent of the pot consumed in this country. Robert Ebey, a major figure in marijuana smuggling, describes the virtual air shuttle between Columbia and the United States.
While our policy makers have debated the legal complexities of whether an adult should have the right to smoke a joint instead of drinking a martini, our children have rendered that debate obsolete Rogers concluded.
tradMooal comiiig4o0etber at Christinas reunites Edward Asner and Maureen Stiqdeton and the rest (rf his famfly when he learns that this Christinas wUl be his last in The Gathering, an Emmy-winning ABC Theatre, drama which has an encore showing Sunday, Dec. 10 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
^Douglas
Builds
Early audience figures confirmed that the move of The Mike Douglas Show from Philadelphia (Penn.) to Hollywood has significantly improved the shows standings.
Nielsen reports for the first few weeks of the Los Angeles-based show indicated that Douglass share had increased 33 Arcent over the same period last ^r.
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O ID The White Shadow; The chance of a lifetime a job as a network sports broadcaster comes to Coach Reeves aftw he is in-ta^ewed by a forma* Miss America. Ken Howard stars. (60 min)
(D Q CQ The Year Without Santa Claus: Animated musical tale which tells of the year Santa (Tlaus woke with a cold and decided that instead of climbing into his sleigh and delivering gifts to people who didnt believe in him anyway, he would just stay in bed and catch up on his sleep, (repeat, 60 min)
^ Billy Graham *
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mous Hanna-Barbera Studios cartoon creations Fred and Wilma Flintstone with Barney Rubble and all the other Stone Age characters. When Santa Claus sprains his ankle while delivering presents to Bedrock, he gives Fred a special power which enaUes him to drive the sldgh and ddiver the remaining gifts around the wwld. (repeat, 60 min) m Lets Go To The Races ^Nova
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_ 0 fgNFL Monday Night Foofoail: The Cincinnati Bengals at the Los Angeles Rams. (2 hr, 45 min)
8 Merv Griffin
Monday Night At The Movies: A Woman Called Moses Cicely Tyson stars in the title role in part one of a two-part drama based on the life of Harriet Ross Tubman, a slave who escaped to freedom in the Nmlh and set up the underground railroad to help rescue otho* slaves. (2 hrs)
O Movie Special: Tlie Immi-its (Part I) Stephen Macht. Movie 17; A lime To Love and A Time To Die Starring John Gavin. Based on war; its devastation, its .effect on people and places, how life goes on amid death and destructiori, and how romance fiourishes out of desire and need for companionship. To Fly
9:30
O O ID One bay At A Time: Anns special business meeting with a wealthy Arab, sheik coincides with a suddoi upsurge in Julies political activity, leaving Ann the ultimate challenge of her public relations career.
AHair InThe Air 10:00
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BO Rockford Flics; "Coun-tei^ambit Ex-convict Moss hires Rockford to find his girlfriend, wha hes really after the girls pearlnecklace. Rockf(d needs he^ from his former prison buddy, Angd (Stu Margolin), to outsmart Moss and his partner, (repeat, 60 min)
8 Perry Masoa
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12:15
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12:30
B O CBS Late Movie: McMillan and Wife: No Hearts, No Flowers Rock Hudson, Susan St. James. An unknown admirer of Sally McMillans kills the man who steals ho* purse, and this psychotic suitor threatens Sallys own life when she rejects him. Sheiee North guest stars as a psychiatrist who helps the McMiUans find the dangerous suitor. (rq>eat, 90 min)
(!) Love Experts
1:00
d) Late Night Show; 'Ilie Sata. Strikes Back Starring Wendy Barrie. A San Friincisco polira commissioner commits suicide after being discharged on suspicion of a crime.
O Tomorrow; With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
1:15 Medical Center 1:50
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nayhouse 17: Enchanted Island Starring Dana Andrews. American whaling vessel drops anchor off South Sea Island.
4:10
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Long-
Distance
A Woman Called Moses, airing in two parts Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 11 and 12 (9 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV), is a kind of reunion for stars Cicely Tyson and Robert Hooks ai^ writo' Lonne Elder m.
Tyson heads the cast in the title role of Harriet Tubman, the Moses of American slaves who helped many people escape ova* the Mason-Dixon line. Hooks is William Still, head o an anti-slavoy society. Eider wrote the screenplay based on the Marcy Heidish novel.
Eider met Tyson in the late
50s. We woe both in a kind of community of show business people in New York. We all just knew each otho* and kept up with each others careers, said Elder. We were all struggling. Robert Hoc^ was also in that New Ywk cmnmunity of show biz pecle. He and Elder met when both were actors in the original Broadway production of A Raisin in the Sun.
Tys(i and Hocrics first met in the New Yoricplay Tlie Blacks. Bobby came to see the show, said T;^on, and I was a monber of the cast. I remanbo- first
laying eyes on him from atop a stairway. I can even remember everything he was wearing. Later, he joinned the cast.
Hooks and Tyson also worked together in the play Tiga* Tiger Burning Bright and the television movie Just an Old Sweet Song. Hooks and Elder were linked together again at the Negro Ensemble Company in New Ycnic. Hooks was director of the NEC and the companys most acclaimed production was the EMa play Ceremonies in Dark Old Men.
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Shirley Booth, the beloved stage and screen actress who delighted millions as the motha-ly maid in the television series, Hazel, made her first venture into the world of animation in The Year Without a Santa Claus. Ms. Booth brought ha vocal talents to the roles of narrator and Mrs. Claus in the enchanting tale (a-esented in animagic.
The program, which also features the voices of Mickey Rooney, Dick Shawn and George S. Irving, will be rebroadcast Mcmday, Dec. 11 (8 to 9 p.m.), on ABC-TV. It tells the story of a time when Santa Claus wanted a vaoition because he felt weary and unwanted.
Ms. Booth was marveling at the miracles of the electronic age in an interview soon after taping the special. Do you know, she asked, that I have not ever met Mr. Rooney, but yet in the show I end up singing a song with him? He was in Chicago somewhere and I was in New York, but we do a duet in the show.
Ms. Booth was incredulous, but Jules Bass, who co-produced and co-directed the animation film along with Arthur Rankin, Jr., offered a simple explanation. According to him, Ms. Booth sang The Year Without a Santa Claus in their New York studios where it was recorded on a 16 track. It was then shipped to Chicago were Mr. Rooneys voice (as Santa Claus) was added. Later the Wee Winter Singers, the choir, contributed their part on another tape which was combined with Mr. and Mrs. Claus duet.
REUNION*A Woman Called lioaes, widch airs in two parts Mooday and Tiieadi^, Dec. 11-12 (9-11 pjn. on NBC-TV) is a reunion of sorts far stars Qcsiy Tyson, writer Lonne Eider m (inset) and Robert Hooks. Tyson
Recognize Her
stars as Harriet Tribman, who hriped many American slaves esciqpe. Elder wrote the screenplay and Hooks co-stars. They all worked together years ago on the New York
Actress K.T. Stevens may be one of the most unrecognizable faces in daytime'television at least for the past couple of years and for g(wd rea^.
F(^ as long as she has portrayed wealthy Vanessa Prentiss on the popular daytime series, The Young and the Restless (since May, 1976), her face has been covered with a veil. Some time back, her character's face was badly burned in a fire on the series, which is presented weekdays (12-noon to 12:30 p.m.) on CS.
All is much better for character Vanessa and actress K.T., for that matter because recently, after series of reconstructive facial operations in the story, Vanessas veil was lifted and Mi^ Stevens showed her lovely face.
Before her unveiling, however, Miss Stevens, daughter of the late Hollywood director Sam Wood, traveled fr(n California (where her series is produced) to New York to visit her son, Christian Marlowe. Marlowe b^an his acting within the past year as Andy Marriott Jr. on Love of Life, another daytime series. (Marlowes father, by the way, is actor Hugh Marlowe, currently featured on the series Another World)
When Miss Stevens was in New York, she traveled relatively unrecognized thanks to the veil. Back in California, since the unveiling, shes bcM approached often about h character, Vanessa.
Back in New Yoric near Central Park, as ^e b^an a ride with ho* son in a hanson cab, a young woman, obviously a daytime series fan, knew Cihris character > and then approached Miss Stevens with a puzzled look as though she should know her, too.
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7:30 Hogans Heroes Please Stand By Sanford and Son Gomer Pyle Dating Game Mary Tyier Moore Name That Tune Newiywed Game Tic Tac Dough Sha Na Na Sanford And Son MacNeii-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Gomer Pyie
O Q) Paper Chase: Girl-shy Willis Bell discovers romance when Hart asks him to look after his troubled ex-girlfriend, who appears seeking Harts advice about her marital problems. (60 min)
O IB Happy Days: Richie Gets Framed Richie and the Fonze
Good Selection White Swan
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visit a massage parlor to escape the pressures of a heated class presidency race, and Richies opposition photographs the sheet-clad candidate with apretty masseuse.
^ Match Game
O O Grandpa Goes to Washington: Jack Albertson and Larry Lin-ville. A Star is Dead Senator Kelly tries to help a silent screen star prove that a Social Security computer mistakenly declared her dead. (60 min) ffi World At War Soundstage
8:30
8 Doris Day
O IB Lveme and Shirley:
Its a Dogs Life When Shirley accompanies Lenny and Squiggy to the dog pound, and sees how dogs are treated, she convinces Lveme to join her in an overnight sit-down strike in the pound with the hope of attracting local news attention to the situation. Merv Griffin
9:00
8700aub
ID CBS Tuesday Movie: The Jordan Chance Raymond Burr stars as Frank Jordan, an attorney who, with the help of three young assistants, proves the innocence of a wrongly imprisoned woman. (2 hrs) S) O 6B 'Threes Company: Eleanors Return Jack believes Janet and Chrissy are going to oust him from the apartment in favor of their former roommate, Eleanor, and he begins plotting sweet revenge by cooking up his own surprise for a party he thinks the girls are throwing for her.
O O Big Event: A Woman Called Moses Part II. Cicely Tyson. Working with the head of the anti-slavery society, Harriet first returns to the South to rescue her family, then returns over and over to free other slaves. (2 hrs)
Q Movie Special: Miracle on 34th Street".
iB Movie 17: The Man Who Never Was " Starring Qifton Webb. British Naval intelligence officers, aided by secretary and young girl, devise plan to throw Germans off guard.
60 Nobel Prizes
9:30
0 IB Taxi: A Full House For Christmas The Christmas party at the garage is interrupted when Louie, the dispatcher, throws cab company receipts and a Las Vegas trip for his mother into the pot as he and Alex team up in a high-stakes poker game with Louies card shark brother.
10:00
(S O Billy Graham Christmas
B(0OOO{DiB
News, Weather, Sports Odd Couple lO Love ISxperts
11:30
qo Barnaby Jones: Twenty Million Alibis Peter Haskell guest stars as a master thief-tumed-author who uses his appearance on a talk show to cover up a daring robbery that leads to murder. Bamaby, hired by an insurance company, knows who committed the crime, but he cant figure out how, considering the short span of time he was out of sight, (repeat, 60 min)
(SO IB Movie of The Week:
Smashup on Interstate 5 Robert Conrad, Vera Miles. Lives are changed in seconds when a disastrous 39K:ar crash occurs on a California freeway over a holiday weekend, (re-prat, 90 min) tS) Perry Mason
Q O 'Tonight Show: Johnny
Carson welcomes Robert Blake, Diahann Carroll, Marvin Hamlisch and Garson Kanin, (repeat, 90 min)
SMary Tyler Moore Movie 17: I Aim At The Stars Starring Curt Jurgens. When Nazis take over Germany, rocket expert is ordered to develop missiles for Americans and goes to work for U.S. Army. 12:00
iti Gunsmoke
12:30
oo CBS Late Movie: You Cant Win Em All Tony Curtis and Charles Bronson. Drama about two-fisted WW I adventurers out to make a big financial killing as the Ottoman Empire is collapsing all around them, (repeat, 90 min)
CD Love Experts
1:00
Late Night Show: Magic Town Starring James Stewart. A public opinion pollster publicizes a small town as being the perfect average American town, which only causes trouble for their quiet way of life.
O Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 min)
1:10 {B Daniel Boone
1:30
(B Playhouse 17: D.O.A." Starring Edmond O'Brien. Lethal poison given wrong man leads to a strange adventure, unearthing mystery of a suicide 3:20
IB News Update With Bill Tush 3:40
ro Playhouse 17: Comanche Starring Linda Cristal. Two scouts attempt to find the Comanche chief, with offer to bring peace to the Mexico U.S. border and prevent all-out war.
The Key Factors
We Will Be Closed December 22nd Thru January 2nd.
CREATIVE
WALLCOVERINGS
120/ West FoiiMHentti St Phone 9 dH
News
Starsky and Hutch: Cover Girl
Starsky and Hutch match wits with a hit man when a beautiful model who believes shes dying from an incurable disease arranges her own murder. Maud Adams is guest star.
(60 min)
IB Harvey Edwards
10:30 Q Day Witness Wri Hanukkah
o Movie Tonite: Gome and Get Mathemacal precision and It Starring Joel McCrra. _ split-second timing went into the
I execution of the crash sequences !j of Smash-Up on Interstate 5, encoring as The Tuesday Movie of the Week, Dec. 12 (11:30 p.m.), on ABC-TV.
Starring in the film, which depicts events in the preceding 48 hours in the lives of people involved in a 39-car accident on a, freeway at the close of a holiday weekend, are Robert Conrad, Buddy Ebsen, Harriet Nelson, Vera Miles, David Groh, Scott Jacoby and Sue Lyon.
Masterminding the smksh-up scenes was one of Hollywoods top stunt coordinators, Charlie Picemi, who is also stunt coordinator on Starsky & Hutch.
fEMI-fNO ClOSE-OVr
Raymond Burr Stars
Raymond Burr stars as Frank Jordan, an attorney who, with the help of three young assistants, proves the innocence of a wrongly imprisoned woman, in The Jordan CJiance, a new motion picture-for-television to air on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies, Dec. 12 (9 to 11 p.m).
Ted Shackelford, James Canning and Jeannie Fitzsimmons also star as Jordans special investigators.
Special guest stars are Stella Stevens and George DiCenzo, with guest stars John Mclntire, Peter Haskell, Maria-Elena Cordero and Gerald McRaney.
Earlier in his life, Frank Jordan spent seven years behind bars for a crime he did not commit. There, he studied law. Now, years later, an eminently successful criminal lawyer, he has created a foundation dedicated to helping those wrongly accused and unjustly convicted giving them the Jordan Chance,
Elena Delgado (Cordero), a young officer worker in the small agricultural town of Playa Del Rio, has been convicted of the murder of her former boyfriend. After a personal interview, Jordan agrees to reopen Elenas case. Jordan and his assistants begin untangling the web of circumstantial evidence that sent Elena to prison.
As they dig deeper, they hit a stone wall: no one is willing to talk to them. Worse, the powerful people in town including the sheriff, are openly hostile toward Jordan s interest in a case they thought was closed and sealed.
Raymond Burr is known around the world as a result of
his highly successful television series, Perry Mason and Ironside. For his work in those series. Burr won two Emmy Awards and was nominated three more times. Included in his more than 90 films credits are such classics as Rear Window and A Place in the Sun.
Ted Shackelford co-starred in the recent highly acclaimed mo
tion picture-for-television, The Defection of Simas Kudirka, and has guest starred on such series as The New Adventures of Wonder Woman, The Fitzpatricks and Big Hawaii.
James Canning had a lead role in the film, The Boys in Company C," and has guest starred on a number of television series.
Raymond Burr stars as a lawyer, once wrongfully impriannad. who devotes his career to finding pecle in similar circumstances in The Jordan Chance, a new nKition picture-for-television, to be broadcast as The ruesday Night Movie, Dec. 12 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
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Movies This WeekHeidi Returns
Sunday, Dec. 10 10:30 a.m.
(3) Yoang Mbr. UbcoIb; Henry Fonda (1939)
IB LUiA; Warren Beatty (1964)
12:30 p.m.
(3) 23 Paces to Baker Street: Van
Johnson (1956)
1:00
IBTIm Hellfighters: John Wayne (1969)
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2:00
IBPnmpUn Eater: Anne Bancroft (1964)
2:30
8 Hie Horizon Of The Sea Day of The Jackal: Edward Fox (1973)
4:00
Man On Fire: Bing Crosby (1957) Hell Is For Heroes: Steve (1962)
8:00
oo Centennial: The Shepherds: Alex Karras (1978)
11:00
(3) Story of Three Loves: Kirk Douglas (1953)
11:15
O Hie Viking Queen: Don Murray (1967)
11:30
O Where The Spies Are: David Niven (1965)
12:15 a.m.
O Three Steps North: Lloyd Bridges
12:30
Q Pursuit To Algiers: Basil
Rathbone (1945)
1:30
Of Love And Desire: Merle (1963)
3:30
IB The Hell With Heroes: Rod Taylor (1968)
Monday, Dec 11 10:00 a.m.
IB The Burglar: Dan Duiyea (1957) 12:30 p.m.
IB The Two Headed Spy: Jack Hawkins (1949)
9:00
O A Woman Called Moses: Cicely (1978)
O The Immigrants: (Part I) Stephen Macht
IB A Time To Love And A Hme To Die: John Gavin (1958)
11:00
Sweethearts Oh Parade: Ray Middleton
12:00 a.m.
IB Tell It To the Judge: Rosalind Russell (1949)
*2:30
Ca McMillan and Wife: No Hearts, No Flowers: Rock Hudson Susan St. James
1:00
(3) Saint Strikes Back; George Sanders (1939)
2:10
I Enchanted Island: Dana An-(1958)
Tuesday, Dec. 12 10:00 a.m.
IB They Got Me Covered: Bob Hope (1943)
12:30 p.m.
IBT^ At Smnlers Bay: Peto-Cushing (1963)
9:00
O ID The Jordan Chance: Raymond Burr (1978)
O A Woman Called Moses: Cicely Tmn (1978)
O The Immigrants: (Part H) Ste-Macht
O Miracle On 34th Street: Maureen OHara (1947)
IB The Man Who Never Was: Clifton Webb (1956)
11:00
O Come And Get It: Joel McCrea (1936)
11:30
GS O IBSmash-Up On Interstate
5: RobertOjnrad (1976)
IB I Aim At The Stars: Curt Jergens (1960)
12:30 a.m.
O O You Cant Win Em All:
Tony Curtis (1970)
1:00
Magic Town: James Stewart (1947)
1:30
IB D.O.A.: Edmond OBrien (1949) 3:40
IB Comanche: Dana Andrews (1956)
Friday, Dec. 15 10:00 a.m.
ID Pacific DesUay: Deholm Elliot (1956)
12:30 p.m.
IBlIx Big Street: Henry Fonda (1942)
^
(3) Q IB TABg Journey Back:
Mike ConiMMs (1978)
11:00
O JuK Eyn: Joan Fontaine (1944) 11:30
8 Cobra: Richard Long Shriek of The Mutilated: Alan Brock
The Strange Door: Charles Laughton (1951) ^
IBlnvasioa of the Star Creatures:
Bob Ban (1963)
12:00 a.m.
ID Frankenstein: The True Story: (Part H) James Mason
12:30
O O Alfred The Great: David Hemmings (1974)
(3) Man F^m The Diners Qnb: Danny Kaye
1:00
The Scarlett anb; Sidney Toler (1945)
2:25
Green Years: Charles Cobum (1947)
3:55
IB Dick Tracy Versus Cneball: Morgan Conway (1946)
Parachute Battalion; Edmond OBrien (1941)
It's Better Then Ever
Total ViMMfi 7t.000 .
MORE VIE^WERS THAN 12 OR 7
The July Nielsen Ratings show that 9 Alive News has more 6 PM viewers than Channel 12 or 7 In the past year according to Nielsen, our 6 PM audience has increased 42o and news ratings increased 45%
On Monday mghis as indicated tn the above chart* 9 AUve News has more viewers than 12 and 7 combined That's no accident Mis part of Our plan to provide Eastern Carolina with the ' best news coverage possible
9 Alive News, it's better than ever
Source: Ntenon July 1978 Data used as subiecf to ihe limitations on accuracy m hereni m me meifioO o< survey and should be considered estimams
W.MT-TS (KKKAVIIXK
Wednesday, Dec. 13 10:00 a.m.
(B In Chicago: Ted
Knight (1967)
T2:30 p.m. iB Saturday Night And Sunday Morning: Albert Finney (1960)
8:00
OO The New Adventures of Heidi: Katy Kurtzman (1978)
9:00
O O (D T*vey A Orele Of Children: (Part H) Jane Alexander (1978)
11:00
Q Bridge of San Luis Rey: Lynn Bari (1944)
12:00 a.m.
CB Battle of Coral Sea; Oiff Robertson (1959)
12:30
o O Terraces: Julie Newman (1977)
1:00
Good News: June Allyson (1947) 2:10
CD Under Capricorn; Joseph Cotten (1949)
Thursday, Dec. 14 10:00 a.m.
(B Destiny Of A Spy: Harry Andrews (1969)
12:30 p.m.
(B Berlin Affair; Darren McGavin (1970)
8:00
IB Forever My Love: Romy
Schneider (1937)
11:00
O Sierra Baron: Brian Keith (1958) 11:30
iB Dinner At The Ritz: David Niven (1937)
_ 12:00 a.m.
O O Colombo; A Case Of Im-monity: Peter Falk
1:00
Its A Wonderful World:
Claudette Colbert (1939)
IB Foreign Intrigue: Robert
Mitchuro (1956)
3:55
IB Man From Utah: John Wayne (1934) '
Saturday, Dec. 16 10:00 a.m.
In Old California: John Wayne (1942)
IBTn Browns School Days: Robert Newton (1952)
10:30
O Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come: Jimmie Rogers (1961)
^ 11:30
Belle of New York: Fred Astaire (1952)
1:00
8 Waterloo: Rod Steiger (1971)
Hie FVozen Dead: Anna Palk (1967)
O Tattered Web
CD SUent Night, Lonely Night 6:00
O Pony Soldier: Tyrone Power
(1952)
O O iD Wholl Save Our Children: Shirley Jones (1978)
11:00
iB Hie Story of Alexander Graham Bell: Loretta Young (1939)
Young Mr. Lincoln: Henry Fonda (1939)
11:30
P Cops and Robbers: Joseph Bologna (1973)
Valley of The Sun: Lucille Ball (1942)
iD Lonely Are The Brave: Kirk Douglas
12:00 a.m.
O Hie Vanquished: John Payne
(1953)
* = 30
IB Dam Busters; Richard Todd
(1954)
_ 3:10
Orowd Roars: Robert Taylor
X 3:30
The New Adventures of Heidi," an NBC World Premiere movie featuring Johanna Spryis classic characters in a contemporary setting and a musical background, will be colorcast on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies, Dec. 13 (8 to 10 p.m).
The movie, based on the characters created by Spryi in her novel Heidi, features 10 original musical numbers by Buz Kohan.
Heidi is living an idyllic life in the Swiss Alps with her grandfather. who is going blind but doesn't want to worry her by revealing the truth. He tells her she must go to live with her hated cousins because he has a chance for a good job in the city.
Katy Kurtzman stars as Heidi, and winning the title role is the latest in a series of recent events that have put the 13-year-olds career into high gear.
Katy was bom in Washington, D.C. When she was still a baby, she moved to Florida with her family. She took dance lessons at 4, lessons in drama at 5 and was appearing in commercials at 7 (she's done 25 to date).
Her acting career began to bloom a year-and-a-half ago after a guest appearance as Anna, a stuttering little girl on Little House on the Prairie.
She has appeared in two Disney films, Child of Glass and
Donovans Kid She also had a role in the television movie "When Every Day Was the Fourth of July" and appeared in the miniseries The Awakening Land.
Burl Ives, who protrays Heidis lovable Grandfather Beck, has had a rich and varied career as a star of TV, stage, screen and radio and as an author. Years ago he was one of the world's most popular folk singers.
He has appeared on hundreds of TV shows and had his own series, O.K. Crackerby" (1965). He also starred as lawyer Walter Nichols in The Bold Ones Books he has written are The Wayfaring Stranger and Tales of America.
Sean Marshall co-stars as Heidis friend, Peter, and Sherrie Wills plays Elizabeth, a girl she befriends who has run away from boarding school. John Gavin portrays Elizabeth's father and Marlyn Mason is his secretary.
The movie was filmed on location in Snowmass, Colo.
Bizarre
Started
Principal photography has bepn on two half-hour pilot episodes of ABC-TVs new comedy series Bizarre.
CIASSIC STORY UPDATEDKaly Kurtzman stm wUli Buri
Ives In n New Adventures of Heidi, a contemporary musical version of Johanna Spyris beloved stpiy about a
young^giii and her grandfatber living in the Swiss Abia, vdiicfa ^ as theWednesday NWit Bibvie, Dec. 13 (p.i^ NBC-
TV.
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Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
OvM NO WatehM to ohooM fnm. QroowvWoo Authofteod SEIKO Hoodqii Orton
to am That Wo Cannot Ropoir Or Sor-
POwffT(WN(fREE^^
ItHOoat nek. Took To Oe-
Wednesday Evening
Th. Dilly Rtftaeior. GrMnvlli., N.C.-Sunday, 0cw*-10,17-TV 7
6:00
Dick Vu Dyke Show (New*
Newi
AadyGiifBth Zoom
6:30 I Love Lacy
8 ID CBS News ABCNewi Aody Griffith O NBC News News
My Three Sons Rebop
7:00 Andy Griffith Croiswits Adtm 12 Andy Griffith Bra^ Bunch Bewitched Adnl2 Croiswits Newlywed Game Sanford and Son Carol Bumett ^ Ebony Exposures
7:30 Hogans Heroes Name Hut Tune Sanford and Son Gomer Pyle It Cant Happen To Me Mary T^er Moore Donna Fargo Show Newlywed Game Tic Tac Dough Family Feud Atlanta Flames Hockey MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00*
8 Gomer Pyle
O Q)The Jeffersons; Harry BenUey is stuck with an insufferable
iguilil IwDse
Christmas
Candles
For Your Party Needs
lady house guest and when George Jeffo^n voluntees to get himunstuck, he winds up sticking with stmiething worse.
( 0 CpProstys Winter Wonderland: Frosty the Snowman, the enchanthijg holiday character, faitPt a wife in this musical special with Andy Griffith as the narrator, (repeat)
^ Gong Show
O O Wednesday Night Movie: New Adventures of Heidi Katy Kurtzman and Burl Ives star as Heidi ^ her grandfather. Heidis i^Uic life in the Swiss Alps is threatened when her grandfather, who, unknown to her, is going blind, tells her that she must go to live with her hated cousins. (2 hrs)
F2 A Place Of Dreams
8:30
8 Doris Day
O CD Programming To Be Announced
(S) 0 CD Nestor, 'The Long-Eared Christmas Donkey: An animated, Yule-tale of a little donkey whose handicap is an asset as he takes Joseph and Mary on their wondrous journey to Bethlehem, (repeat)
9:00
8700aub
O CD Special Presentation: Lovey: A Circle of Children, Part Two Jane Alexander stars as Mary MacCracken, a woman deeply committed to teaching emotionally disturbed children. (2 hrs)
S) 0 CD Perry Comos Early American Guistmas: Perry Como returns with a brand new Christmas special reflecting the warm spirit of the holidays with guests John Wayne, Diana Canova, Miss America Kylene Barker and the William and Mary Gioir. (60 min)
Merv Griffin Great Performances 10:00
0 CB Merry Christmas From The Grand Die 0|^ House: This star-studded happening features top performers from tie country and western music scene celebrating the Y uletide season from the stage of the world-famous Opryland in Nashville. Featured are Roy Acuff, Chet Atkins, Crystal Gayle, Grandpa Jones, Barbara Mandrell, Minnie Pearl, John Ritter and the Statler Brothers. (60 min)
News
high-rise apartment whose only connection is their terraces which touch, (r^eat, 90 min)
0fP Police Woman: The Stalking of Joey Marr Joey Marr, son of a murdered gang chief is ready to testify against the kiUer, but he must first be safely transp<ted from Mexico and the difficult assignment is given to Peppo' Anderson, (repeat, 60 min)
Perry Mason _ O Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guests Joan Rivers, Ann Margret and Lou Holtz, football coach Arkansas Univ. (90 min)
CD Mary Tyler Moore 12:00
ffiGnnsmoke
Movie 17: Battle Of The Coral Sea Starring Cliff Robertson. U.S. sub commander, prisoner on Pacific island during World War H, tries to get information to American warships.
12:30
($ 0 ffiS.W.A.T.: The Running Man Part I. An undercover gov ernment agent becomes the key wit ness in a trial that sends a god father to prison for life, but is sen tenced to death by the worldwide syndicate. (repeat, 60 min)
Love Experts
1:00
O O Kojak: Justice Deferred Kojak and his staff try to piece together a crime with just a concrete covered skeleton to go by. (repeat, 60 min)
Late Night Show: Good News Starring Peter Lawford, A musical comedy full of song and dance on an average 1920s college campus.
O Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 min)
1:45 Medical Center 1:50
6B News Update With Bill Tush 2:10
(B Playhouse 17: Under
Capricorn Starring Jospeh Cotten. Romantic drama set in Australia in 1831 about a social womans degeneration into alcoholism,
4:35
fD Maverick
Circle Of Children
4,-.
Jane Alexander recreates the role of Mary McCracken, a woman deeply committed to teaching emotionally disturbed children, in Lovey: A Circle of ChUdren, Part II, to be presented Wednesday, Dec. 13 (9 to 11 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
Abo starring in the dramatic special-are Krb McKeon as Hannah, and Jeff Lynas, Guy Costley and Drew Buettow as the rest of Marys studente, and Ronny Cox as Cal.
Miss Alexander stars as Mary,
who, in A Circle of Children was an affluent surburban housewife who found personal fulfillment as a volunteer in a special school. When the drama begins, Mary b a full-time teacher at that same school, tom between her own needs and the demanding needs of her students.
Marys college-age daughter, Elizabeth (Karen Allen), realizes her mother has sublimated her own needs into those of her students. Mary, herself, begins to realize that she feeb safest in the
classroom, and perhaps does not enough time in the adult world. But the childrens problems are so pressing and so serious that Marys primary interest remains with them. She must get Brian ready to enter regular school in the fall, encourage Rufus to continue hb enormous progress,' teach Jamie to communicate more; and she must deal with her newest addition, a severly db-turbed little girl named Hannah, or, as shes nicknamed by Mary, Lovey.
Hannah b Marys most difficult student, and her problems are a real test of Marys abilities. But Marys devotion to and love ^ for the little girl produce remarkable results.
Ronny Cox stars as Cal, an understanding man who falls in ,love with Mary and tries to teach her that she deserves, and can |have, a more balanced life.
HOLIDAY PARTY RENTALS & SUPPLIES
Jane AksAunder stars as a woman who teaches children, and Ronny Cox stars as the man who wants her to expand her life to include him, too, in the dramatic special lovey: A Circle oi Children, Part Two, to be presented Wednesday, Dec. 13 (-llp.m.) on CBS-TV.
OrivlH Square Shopping Canler StkOOOBilw IfLA
Dick darks Live Wednesday: Dick Clark offers a tribute to the late Bobby Darren on the occasion of the fifth anniversary of the singers death. (60 min)
CB National Finals Rodeo ^ Girl With The Incredible Feeling 10:30
O Camp Meeting Hour 11:00
Q Movie Tonite: Bridge of San Lub Rey Starring^Lynn Bari.
O 0OOOCDCB
News, Weather, Sports Odd Couple
11:30
oo CBS Late Movie: Terraces Lloyd Bochner and Julie Newman. 'Vignettes about the tenanb in a
Museum Inspires Program
The Smithsonian Institutions unmatched collection of aircraft and spacecraft in the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C. serves as the inspiration for A Place of Dreams, a special illustrating mans persistent fascination with what was once a dream flight. Hosted by Cliff Robertson, A Place of Dreams will be broadcast Wednesday, Dec. 13 (8 p.m.) on PBS.
The program utilbes vintage photographs, early newsfilm of flights pioneers, dbplays from
the National Air and Space Museums many exhibit halls, and a close-up examination of the museums collection of aircraft and spacecraft to provide a history of modern flight and a celebration of the museum itself. Now considered the most popular museum in the world, the two and one-half year old National Air and Space Museum will shortly welcome its 25-millionth visitor.
Roberbon, himself a pilot and aircraft owner in addition to being an actor and director, de
scribes the National Air and Space Museum as "a building to celebrate human flight almost as spacious as the sky itself. He cites the spirit and accomplishments of the people who "wouldnt give up. despite danger, hostile places, hostile critics and repeated failure.
A Place of Dreams features an interview with Paul Garber, Historian Emeritus of the museum, who recalls seeing Orville Wright fly in 1909.
423 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3862
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For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience We Will Be Open 7 Days A Week The Following Hours:
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illlD$MMrAFTEIIIOOII2P.M.-6P.M.
Winter Is Warmer With New Carpets
Use Our Revolving Charge
Whteliurt 3loor Carpet Center
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103TrwlSt. 756-2747
Thursday Evening
_ 6:00 8 Dick Van Dyke 5) Q (B News Q O News ( in Andy Griffith
I Wri Zoom
^ 6:30
JI Love Lucy
8 CD CBS News ABC News Andy Griffith O NBC News jNews
j My Three Sons ) Footsteps Preview 7:00
Andy Griffith Crosswits I Adam 12 Andy Griffith Brady Bunch I Bewitched I Adam 12 I Crosswits I Newlywed Game 1 Sanford and Son I Carol Burnett j N.C. News Conference 7:30 Hogans Heroes Bonkers
Sanford and Son Gomer Pyle Dating Game Mary lyier Moore Nashville Music Newlywed Game I Tk Tac Dough i Gong Show I Sanford and Son J MacNeil-Lehrer Report
_ 8:00 8 Gomer Pyle
O O CD'I^c Waltons: Elizabeth, at age 13, secretly falls in love with the new Walton's Mountain minister, Andrew March, who mistakenly 'thinks it is Erin who has the crush on him. (60 min)
O IB Mork & Mindy: Morks First Christmas Mork is frightened and overwhelmed by the mad rush of his first Christmas until Mindy explains the meaning of the earth observance.
Undersea World Of Jacques Cousteau
O 8 Doug Hennings World of Magic: Master illusionist Doug Henning returns in his fourth special and takes viewers back in me to ancient Egypt and China and medieval England with five magic acts never before performed. (60 min)
IB Movie 17: Forever My Love
Starring Karl Boehm. Life of Austrian Emperor Franz Josef and Empress Elizabeth, historys most beautiful, most loved, yet most tragic Queen. The Long Search 8:30
f Doris Day
0 f0 Whats Happenii^; No
Clothes Mwe the Man Desperate for money, Raj takes a job as a nude model and sees his chance for the job he really wants at a newspaper spoiled when his clothes are stolen just before a scheduled job interview with the papers editor.
8 9:00
700 Qub
O 09 Hawaii Five41: When a prominent Canadian businessman, registered under an assumed name at a Waikiki Hotel, is the victim of a hit-and-run driver, Steve McGaitett is faced with one of the most bizarre cases in the history of the Five-0 unit (60 min)
O IB Barney hfiller: Toys While Ne^ork ^kles with Christmas spirit Barney Miller is reunited with his wife while his dedicated detectives deck the halls of the 12th precinct with a claustrophic robber and two elderly toy manufacturers who accuse each other of industrial espionage.
gMerv Giiffin
O Rockette: A HoUday Tribute to the Radio City Music HaU: Ann-Margret is the star and Gregory Peck is the host of this dazzling special telling the story of New York Citys famed entertainment landmark in music, words and dance. (2 hrs)
Bernstein In At 60 9:30
(B Soap: Episode 37 Carol leaves Jodie standing at the altar on their wedding day, and Mary tells Burt she knows about his affair.
Q Odd Couple
B O CD Barnaby Jones: Bettys blossoming romance with a dynamic young business executive turns to tragedy when a mysterious assailant forces her into a car accident that kills her friend. (60 min)
Gypsy Fever
0 IB Family: Dougs Friends Affair Sadie Thompson, Kristy McNichol and Quinn Cummings star in this family series. (60 min)
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O O M*A*S*H: Private Charles Lamb When a Greek colonel invites the 4077th to his annual Blaster celebration, everyone looks forward to the feasting except for Radar who cant stand the thought of the little lamb becoming the partys entree, (repeat)
0 CB Starsky and Hutch:
Murder at Sea Part II. Starsky and Hutch pose as Hack and Zack, entertainment directors on a cruise ship, to investigate a murder, (repeat, 60 min) yf) Perry Mason
O O Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Englebert Humperdinck, Jean Marsh and Arnold Luber. (90 min)
8 Mary Tyier Moore Movie 17: Dinner At The Ritz Starring David Niven. Daughter of murdered Parisian banker, resolved to find killer, aided by financier-fiance, who is the murderer.
12:00
O O Eate Movie: Colum-bo; A Case of Immunity Peter Falk. Two foreign dignitaries murder a rival making the crime look like a robbery and homicide. But then one kills the other to keep the murder a secret, (repeat, 2 hrs) il Gunsmoke
12:30
0 IBS.W.A.T.: The Running Man Part II. A government agent becomes a key witness in a trial that sends a godfather to prison for life, (repeat, 60 min)
Love Experts
1:00
Late Night Show: Its A Wonderful World Starring James Stewart. A beautiful lady poet helps a private detective prove the innocence of a playboy arrested for murder.
O Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
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CD Wanted: Dead Or Alive
Henning Finds Magic
Mawr ha h^pn arAnn/4 ...
Magic has been around a long time.
Every culture from earliest history had its magicians, said master illusionist Doug Henning, who will take viewers on a magical journey through me in his upcoming fourth NBC-TV holiday special, Doug Hennings World of Magic, to be color-cast live Thursday, Dec. 14 (8 to 9 p.m.), on NBC-TV.
Two of the oldest sources of magic were Egypt and China, said Henning. Even the famous Indian rope trick came from China. One of my favorite illusions that helped make my reputation is Uiat of the Chinese
L- L T .. .------- "OS ociuauy a mauer 01 me
^ ^ '"y ^eath beacause it was used to
for different purposes by various cultures.
In ancient Egypt rnagic was used by the priesthood to impress the masses and gain power over them, he said.
It was actually a matter of life
second special.
Henning indicated that magic was used in different ways and
Pike s Peek
By CHARUE PIKE PFA Writer
m FARRAH FAWCETT MAJORS continues to beat the odds. Tradionally, any actress - or actor, for that matter - who personaUy poses for pictures that appear in any men s magazines i.e.. Playboy, is all but banished from regular te evision rote. Networks have been frightened of the morality
PI appearance in
to fofTv'to contracts theyd like the actress
topping, the new Chris on daymes THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS, admits that she quite acting not too many years ago and was preparing to leave it a second time just before capturing her current role. What changed her mind most recently? She became a reborn Christian There s a rumor that if MARY TYLER MOORES new series doesn t make it in the Neilsen ratings, shell revert to specials, one of which would find her staging a reunion with her Mary
rth TniT^rpi'Jfrr Minneapolis friends. TED
SLAUGHTER and others srnTT "ot have seen as much of his only son,
SCOTT as he would have liked, but there was always a very special bond between them. Scott, of course, died recently from an accidental overdose of tranqualizers and liquor. He was Pauls son from his first marriage and, because of that, the two were not with each other as much as both would have preferred. But Scott was always close to his dad emotionally. Regularly, Paul wore a tattered scarf around his neck that Scott had given him many years ago.
No sooner did MAREN JENSEN of BATTLESTAR: GALAC-
cover of
Cosmopohtan than she was paged back to Gotham for a cover shot for Esquire.
IORrf WILLIAMS and
w i the knot at a private cermony near
Santa Barbara, plif., escaping as theyd planned all the fanfare of Hollywood photographers, etc.
Itll be a very special Christmas for KATE JACKSON. During her brief hiatus from CHARUES ANGELS, shell fly to Oregon to meet her mother-in-law, STELLA STEVENS for the first time.
contrary, there are no problems in the S f WINKLER marrige, and that comes from
^th of theim In fact, dont be shocked if the couple has an oHspnng of their own m the coming year.
initiate the people into the mysteries of the beyond.
Magic developed later in China.
There it was used to illustrate l^ends and was combined with music and dance, said Henning. Magicians in China were court magicians.
Magic became a matter of popular entertainment in medieval England.
It was performed by troubadours solely for the entertainment and upliftment of the townspeople, said Henning. It was taken out of the court of royalty and the priesthood and taken into the streets.
Henning indicated that the earliest accounts of recorded magic date back more than 2,000 B.C. to Egypt.
There are hieroglyphics showing a magician performing the cups and balls illusion and also a decapitation illusion, where he takes off the head of a fowl and puts it back on. Whatever the differences in time or space, there is one thing that can be said for all magic, according to Henning.
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90CD entures of Wonder foman: Diana Princes I.A.D.C. in-estigations of a Wonder Woman im-Kter but a heroic one lead her to the world of haute couture and a )izarre scheme involving yet another Wonder Wcmurn. (60 min)
J IB Donny & Marie: Donny md Marie are joined by the oitire Os-nond Family tonight for a Christmas pecial. (60 min)
The Gong Show The Six Million Dollar Man DifPRent Strokes: (^medy
eries starring Conrad Bain and Todd Iridges.
3 AtlanU Hawks Basketball D Washington Week In Review 8:30
j Merv Griffin Whos Watdrii^ The Kids: Frankies 16th Birthday When rankle and his classmate, Peggy, ake Larry up on his offer to let them tudy in bis apartn^, they become subject of gossip about making >ut and Frimkie learns a valuable esson in growing up.
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(3) O IBPriday 'Night Movie: Long Journey Back Mike Connors Stephanie Zimbalist. A teenage girl udjo fights courageously to live fully aft a crushing accident is bouyed by the extraoitUnary love and understanding of her family. (2 his) O O Eddie Capra Mysteries: Dying Declaration Capra hears a dying policoiuui accuse an ex-prosti-tute-tiuned successful businesswoman of being his assailant, only to learn later that the accused has retained his law firm to defend her. Vincent Baggetta stars. (2 hrs) @9 Congressional Odtlook 9:30
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New?
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10:30
Laverne Tripps Happy Hour I Masterpiece Theatre 10:45
ID Love American Style 11:00
O Movie Tonite: Jane Eyre Starring Joan Fontaine.
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11:30
eo New Avengers: Lion and the Unicorn Steed, Purdey and Gambit successfully capture the dread agent Unicom in his own penthouse. Patrick Macnee and Joanna Lumley star. (60 min)
Baretta: Who Can Make the Sun Shine? Tony Baretta grimly sets out to nail a drug dealer who has built up a clientele among pre-teen children. (repeat, 60 min)
Q Chiller Theatre: Cobra Starring Richard Long.
Love Experts
All Night Show I: The Scarlet Clue Starring Sidney Toler. Giarlie Oian investigates a series of murders linked to a plot to steal secret radar plan.
O O Midnight Special: The
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1:20
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* 2:25
AD Night Show H: The Green Years Starring Tom Drake. A young boy growing up in a domineering family is loved only by the grandfather, who grants the boy his greatest wish. 2:30
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3.35
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ID Playhouse 17: Dick Tracy Versus Cueball Starring Morgan (Ton-way. Dick has his work cut out for him when Cueball enters the scene. 4:55
All Night Show IH: Parachute Battalion Starring Nancy Kelly. Two trainees in the parachute corps vie for the sergeants daughter.
5:10
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Girls Courageous Fight
A teenage girl who fights her handicaps as she and her courageously to live fully after a family ultimately find the will to crushing accident is buoyed by reshape their lives, the extraordinary love and under- The sequence in which Celia standing of her family in Long leams to walk and talk again was Journey Back,an inspiring story filmed at the Rancho Los Amigos based on actual events, making Rehabilitation Center 30 miles ite world premiere as The ABC outside Los Angeles. Stephanie
Friday Night Movie, Dec. 15 (9 to 11 p.m.).
Mike Connors, Cloris Leachman, Stephanie Zimbalist and Katy Kurtzman star in the powerful drama.
Celia (Stephanie Zimbalist) is on the brink of womanhood when a train hits her stalled schodl bus -leaving her gravely handicapped.
Connors, in an important departure from past roles, plays Vic Casella, devoted husband and father who is nearly destroyed by his inability to help his daughters or his wife in their hour of crisis.
The mother, whose faith, perseverance and courage help to sustain her daughter, is played by Cloris Leachman in the role of Laura Casella.
Katy Kurtzman plays the younger daughter, Amy, who finds herself isolated from her father when his torment and guilt shut her out.
After the accident and following long harrowing months of rehabilitation, Celias indomitable spirit helps her to overcome
Comeback Trail
8 Perry Mason
o
Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Henry Winkler, Phyllis Newman, Earn Fatha Hines, and Joe Garagiola. (90 min) 03 Mary Tyler Moore IB Creature Feature: Shriek of The Mutilated Starring Alan Brock. The Strange Door Starring Charles Laughton.
ID Movie 17; Invasion of The Star Creatures Starring Bob Ball. Two zany soldiers find plant-like creatures that are und control of two beautiful scientists bent on conquering Earth.
12:00
CD Friday Late Show: Frankenstein: The True Story (Part II) Starring James Mason.
12:30'
O O CBS Late Movie: Alfred the Great David Hnunings and Michael York. A historical drama that led to the unification of England. (2 hrs)
After Midnight Movie: Man From The Diners Gub Stamng Danny Kaye.
ICAHPETS & INTEnORS
inqton B'vil nville N '
New furnishings, fabrics, an(d images.
Remember when lean, tanned, and handsome Troy Donahue wooed the likes of Sandra Dee and Sharon Huegeny in films and television in the 1960s?
Now 42, Donahue remembers all that with a smile, but an even brighter smile crosses his face when he talks about the prospects in store for him on the comeback trail in the 1970s.
Donahue, whos been making occasional guest appearances on TV in the last year, has a role he can really sink his teeth into in Dying Declaration, a special two-hour segment of The Eddie Capra Mysteries,starring Vincent Baggetta, Friday, Dec. 15 (9 to 11 p.m), on NBC-TV.
I play a really slimy guy who can be nice and sweet with some finesse, he said. Hes a bad guy but thats good for me because it disassociates me froih a goody-two-shoes. 1 feel Im capable of playing a wide variety of roles. I can be a leading man and I can be a villian.
But it took a seven-year absence from Hollywood and acting to prove to himself and to Hollywood casting directors that
thats what his future is.
Reflecting back to his roles in the beach-type movies of the 60s, he said, niey couldnt see me except as a goody-two-shoes, so I became disenchanted with the business and maybe the business with me. But I wanted to come back a little older and with a fresh star.
What happened to Donahue in the intervening years was what happened to America in the middle to late 1960s. He changed and sees a parallel in the social, political and moral climate of the country with the change that took place in him.
He went to Vietnam twice on his own not with a USO tour. When he returned to New Ycnk in 1969, he let his hair grow and became a radical of sorts.
He also married and divorced, lived in South France and South America, grew a moustache, then ^ beard, and got a lot out of his system.
To maintain his acting muscles, Donahue accepted parts in foreign movies and (lid a short stint in a daytime series, Secret Storm.
YEAR END CLOSEOUT
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Zimbalist went there ahead of the shooting date and spent a day talking to a number of people, including doctors, specially
trained therapists and many handicapped patients.
Working there and talking to so many patients gave me an entirely different attitude, Stq>-hanie says. I used to be afraid of people like that, but not anymore. They are all so wonderful, it certainly makes you think twice about the multitude of little things that we all let bother us, she said.
Michele Will Tell
Q: I would like some information about Ty Hardin ... the name of the TV show he was in, what hes doing now, and how old he is. MRS. B. DAVIS, LEXINGTON, N.C.
A: The TV series was Bronco (1959-60). Hardin hasnt faced the cameras since 71 and lives in Los Boliches, Spain, where he operates a chain of laundromats and a bar. Now 48. Hardin is single several times married and divorced.
Q: Tell me something about Ron Leibman, star of Kaz W.C., LAMAR, S.C.
A: Leibman is a native New Yorker who became interested in drama when he was a college student. His wife is Linda Lavin, star of Alice, and the couple met when both were appearing in a play (1968). Write to him c-o Kaz, CBS-TV, 7800 Beverly Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. 90036.
Q: I would like to know more about Crystal Gayle. Where is she living now and will she be on TV anytime soon. F.F BRIDGEWATER, VA.
A: Crystal was born Brenda Webb and is Loretta Lynns youngest sister. She lives in Nashville with her husband. Bill Gotzimos, and because of her heavy schedule of concerts and night sflub dates her appearances on TV are limited. Incidentally, it was Loretta who suggested she change her name so people wouldnt confuse her with another singer, Brenda Lee.
Q: I enjoy Mork and Mindy and would like to know more about Robin Williams (Mork). D. BLANTON, WALLINS CREEK, KY.
A; M & M was prompted by My Favorite Orkan, an episode of Happy Days in which Robin guest starred. He is a very popular stand-up comic who packs em in clubs around the Los Angeles area. Robin, bom in Scotland, grew up in San Francisco and married a dancer, Valerie Velardi, last summer.
Q: I recently saw a commercial advertising Visual Aids for the blind on Channel 13 (Florence). I would like to know more about this. B. MAREKA, LUMBERTON, N.C.
A: I suggest that you write to WBTW (P.O. Box 630, Florence, S.C. 29501) for the name and address of the company.
Q: Who played Flint McCullough on Wagon Train? S.J., WILMINGTOM, N.C.
A: Robert Horton, who virtually disappeared from TV when he walked away from the hit show in 1962. He hit the comeback trail in 76 with a guest starring role on Police Woman.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONAUTIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)
D*alwNo.S789 264 By-pass 756-2750
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8 8:00 '^eelie & The Chopper Bunch B iD The All New Popeye Hour
B CB Scoobys All-Stars Porky Pig
B Galaxie Goof-Ups Ultraman
8:30
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^ 9:00
B SjMce Kidettes B O CD The Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Show
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B Godzilla Super 90 Star Trek
9:30
B ^dehnan
3) B CB Oiallenge Of The Super-rtars
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^ 10:00 ,
9 Superman I
S Saturday Movie *
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11:00
Doug Buff oneA Real Winner
8g Fangface
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B CB NCAA FootbaU _ 2:00
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Gong Show NFL 78
Hes been with the Chicago Bears a long time 12 years, to be exact. Hes seen some pretty lean years. Eight of his campaigns have been with losing teams, two more when the squad finished with a .500 record. But no one was prouder of his young teammates last season when the Bears finally scratched and clawed their way into the NFC playoffs.
Now Doug Buffone, battle-hardened veteran of all those campaigns, can join his team in playing the spoiler against the playoff-hopeful Washington > Redskins Saturday, Dec. 16, when the two NFC squads clash (1 p.m. on CBS-TV).
Buffone played outside linebacker for 142 consecutive games before the amazing string was snapped in 1976 with an ankle injury. That sort of longevity is almost unheard of in modern-day football, especially at the demanding linebacker position.
Only two Bears, Bobby Joe Green (161) and Bill George (159) have played in more games than the Louisville grad. One of the reasons for Buffones long suc
cess lies in his ability to read plays quickly.
^ he explains, I seem to get a jump on the ball, because I know where the play is going. I depend on my instincts and try to force the play outside, where our pursuit can get the ball carrier. If he breaks outside and gets away with it, it could be all over. Doug also studies his opponents and tries to establish patterns of their movements. He claims that after he learns a ball carriers patterns, he can accurately predict what he will do in a given situation.
You develop an instinct for what these ball players do you know what they do best. Theyre not going to change because once aguy starts playing football, he slips into the same habits. He blocks a certain way and goes out for a pass a certain way.
He also believes that total concentration is his key to success, and he feels that desire plays a very large part in a persons degree of success.
Desire is the catalyst that puts the others together, he says. A lot of it Inolr* lilr
you cant catch the runner, but if you really have that desire within yourself that you want to get that runner youll find a way to get to him. It might mean tackling on the off-side of the field, or the willingness to play when youre injured, or when youre
losing and getting your brains beat in.
Doug Buffone may not have played on many winning teams with the X^iicago Bears, but the way he plays every game, you have to consider him a winiier.
Air-Tight Defense
I g Valley
4:00
CBS Sports Spectacular
Southern Sportsman Gong Show
B NFL Football; Pittsburgh-Denver
CP Saturday Matinee CD Mission Impossible Guten Tag In Deutschland
,---1 Tarzan and The Super
>even
98 Daffy Duck
4:30
I Zero-In Rat Patrol Juke Box 1 Last Of The WUd 1 Guten Tag In Wie Gehts
5:00 Bonanza
B ^9 Wide World of Sports Soul Train I Wanted: Dead Or Alive 1 Studio See
5:30
I Youth Soccer Magazine 1 Freestyle
Teen Scene
^IF GARRETT left the hospital just in time to get a belated start on his first U.S. concert tour. Leif was stricken with viral pneiOToma and was taken to the hospital as a precaution so he could at least do most of his scheduled tour.
JEFF CONAWAY makes no scret over his affectinn fnr RONA NEl^ON-JOHN, but - inierest^^; never a big fan of OLIVIAS before he met Rona Wends of DAVID SOUL who might be conlempMng
mSSiw I Chnstmas might take noUee of
LYNNE MARTA s advice: no guitars. David has bought himself w many guitars over the years that the garage at his and Lynnes h^e IS ataost so crowded that theres no room for their cars, toldes, Davids bought himself four new guitars this year'
mmi* A U collector. Evertime a new guitar
comes out he has to have at least one
tn BURGHOFF would really prefer
to make this his last season on M*A*S*H, If thats the case, a
following may very
well be Gary s replacement if the series is picked up for one more se^orr Can t name names because of a promise, but itd certainly alter the audience following of the show, like to a much younger
Theres also talk that the BAY OTY ROLLERS are being considered for a summer replacement show. Word has it that the RoUer^uld do four shows that would follow the four KRISTY and JiMMY McNICHOL are considering doing.
Whether it is Mean Joe Green sacking a quarterback or J.T. Thomas picking off another one of his classic interceptions, the Pittsburgh defense has more than earned their title of The Steel Curtain.
To be honest, its more like a brick wall than a curtain. Ask any of this seasons Steeler foes who may still be nursing bumps and bruises administered by the frightening gang.
The Steelers meet a team who has almost as fiercesome a defense: namely, the Denver Broncos. The two AFC heavyweights get together for a battle Saturday, Dec. 16 (4 p.m. on NBC-TV).
The Pittsburgh defenders-havent surrended a touchdown in the first quarter of ANY game this year. And Denver is the only club to have given up less points 12 weeks into the season.
The Broncos have also surrendered one less touchdown, having had 14 touchdowns scored on its famed Orange Crush defense. The Steelers defense is also second in the AFC with 31 sacks and has already surpassed last years team total.
Several years ago, the Pittsburgh club couldnt seem to put a winning season together. Finally, names like L.C. Greenwood, Jack Ham, Jack Lambert and others began to arrive on the scene in the early 1970s, thanks to some excellent draft picks by the Steeler front office. , lo ^1972, (he defense really
came to life, only giving up 175 total points. The club made it all the way to the AFC finals, losing out to a veteran Miami Dolphin squad. Then came another super 104 season in 1973, but the Oakland Raiders crushed the Steel Wall 33-14 in the AFC final.
1974 saw the first of two consecutive Super Bowl victories, and the Pittsbui^h fans began their famous siegan for the defense.
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Cw veteM Unebactay Doug Buffane of the Chlcaao Bears takes a rare breather. The 12-year veteran will join the Bears for a Ug dash with the Washli^ton Redskins Saturday Dec 16
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TI Dally Raflactor. Graanvllle, N.C.Sunday, December 10,17IOffensive Stars Must Produce
Sunday, Dec. 10 10:30 a.m.
O TIk Athlete
12:00 p.m.
8 TUs is The NFL CwoUiia Football 12:30 I O iDNFL Today _l NFL*78 ) College Football 78 1:00
f| (3) O 03 NFL
ashington-AOanta
Football:
Vashington-AI
gNonnan Sloan Show O NFL Football 1:30
O BUI Foster
2:00
0 Southern Sportsman 3:30
fQBest Of Georgia Championship Wrestiing
6:00
O Southern Sportsman 10:00
09 Atlanta Hawks BasketbaU 10:30 (S) Sports Extra
11:15 O Norm Sloan
11:45
O Duke Basketball
12:30 a.m.
09 SEC BasketbaU Preview
Monday, Dec. 11 7:00 p.m.
Lets Ck> To the Races 8:00
09 Lets Go To The Races 8:30
(B Falcons FootbaU 9:00
(SOCBNFL Monday Night Football: The Cincinnati ^ngals at the Los Angeles Rams. (2 hrs, & min)
Wednesday, Dec. 13 7:30 p.m.
CB Atlanta Flames Hockey 10:00
iB National Finals Rodeo
Friday, Dec. 15 8:00 p.m.
09 Atlanta Hawks Basketball 1:20 a.m.
CB Atlanta Hawks Replay
Saturday, Dec. 16 12:^ p.m.
O (3) O NFL Today 1:00
O (3) O O) NFL FootbaU: Chi-
After a blazing start, the Washington Redskins suddenly face the prospect of not making the NFC playoffs for the second year in a row. Most of the responsibility for the negative turnabout has to be attributed to a lackluster offense which has become easy prey for opposing defenses. In a loss a few weeks ago to the St. Louis Cardinals, the Skins garnered a total of 20 yards rushing, and didnt fare much better through the air.
If the Washington club is to land one of those prized berths in the playoffs, then offensive stars like John McDaniel will have to lift their burgandy pants off the ' ground and come aUve.
Before the season began, the Redskins knew they needed some help with their passing attack, which seemed much weaker after the team traded Frank Grant, one of the fleetest offensive ends in the NFL.
So the team acquired two un
tested but promising young prospects, Ricky Thompson and McDaniel. Thompson was grabbed from the Baltimore Colts, who felt the third-year man was expendable after R(^er Carr returned triumphantly from off-season surgery.
And the Cincinnati Bengals gave away McDaniel after also losing defensive back Lemar Parrish and defensive end Coy Bacon to the Skins via the free agent draft. Both have enjoyed ex-
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cellent seasons, sharing a half-dozen touchdown passes between them.
The Lincoln University graduate is exceptionally fast, and runs some of the most beautiful pass routes this side of the Potomac. Although he only caught ten passes for 106 yards as a substitute for the Bengals last season, John still holds a club record with nine pass receptions for 210 yards against the Oakland Raiders in 1976.
But he only caught one touchdown pass in four years with the Cincinnati club, a feat he surpassed in the second gamelhiS' season with the Skins. He holds all the pass-catching records at his alma mater, and doubles as a superb special team player.
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Jbbn BIcDuM gets ready to catch another touchdown far the Redskins. McDaniel and the Skins need an offensive resurgence if they eqiect to get into 0 NFC playoffs. A key
matchup against the Atlanta Falcons, Sunday, Dec. 10 at 1 p.m. on CBS-TV, could clear iq) the idiQmff picture considerably.
Ken Brings Spark
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Cool, calm and collected.
Thats how everyone who watches football in the NFL views the Cincinnati Bengal quarterback, Ken Anderson. But a long losing streak can even unravel the coolest among us.
The Bengals, who got off to a miserable start, have suddenly come alive, thanks to the return of Anderson. The Augustana Uni-1 versity grad injured his shoulder ! in a pre-season game, and wasnt I even available until the season I was well under way.
But the much-maligned Bengal I team faces one of its stiffest j challenges of the season when they travel into the sunshine of Los Angeles to meet the playoff-bound Los Angeles Rams on ABC-TVs Monday, Night Football, Dec. 11 (9 p.m.).
After trading away some of its prized veterans.the Cincinnati club is suddenlyvery green, but Anderson is just the type to direct such a team down the path to victory.
Is Ken really like most portray him? Even more sc, if you can believe that. He shys away from the spotlight so visible to someone of his stature and feels many people make pro football players into something almost godlike.
People are always trying to make pro football players into something special, but were not, he says with typical calmness. We take out the garbage and go to the grocery store just
like everybody else. We like to putter around in the yard and chat with the neighbors. We just happen to work on weekends, travel a little more than most people, and get a longer vacation.
But even the seven-year veteran can't dispute statistics, which indicate that he is indeed something special. In fact, his passing completion percentage of almost 57 percent makes him the most accurate passer in the history of the league.
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Saturday Evening
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Movie: Wholl Save Our Children Shirley Jones and Lee Cariou star as a childless couple who have parenthood thrust upon them, only to discover a deep fulfillment in the joys and problems of raising children. (2 hrs)
(D O CB Love Boat: Double Wedding Identical twins secretly switch fiances; The Ventriloquist A ventriloquist team begins to solve its marital problems throui the dummys dialogue; and Julie Falls Hpd Julie falls in love with a widowed father who proposes mar-riaee. (60 min)
|0 O Lifeline: Innovative series about the professional and private lives of real doctors. (60 min) fHDoUy PalUsers
9:30
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(3) O iB Fantasy Island: The Lady and the Longhorn and Vampire Dtacula lives again when famous actor Leo Drake who claims to be a relative of Count Dracula, wants to prqsare for his most challenging role by visiting the former hunting grounds of his ancestor; and a flamboyant cosmetics tycoon uses an unusual ploy to snag a millionaire when they visit the mysterious Mr. Roarke. (60 min)
O O Weekend: NBC News maga-ane program with Lloyd Dobyns and Linda Ellerbee as writers, princi^ renorters and coranchors. (60 min)
Pop Goes The Country Pallisers
10:30
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O Seuss How the
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GD O Welcome Back, Hotter: A Winters Coattail Starring Gabe Kaplan.
g Sleeping Beauty O CHiPs: Down Time When Ponchs lovingly rebuilt car is stolen and found wrecked, suspicion focuses on a pretty girl who lives in his apartment complex. (60 min)
Hee Haw Honeys Wri Once Upon A Classic 8:30
0 0The Tiny Tree: This animated special is the tale of a little girl who is in need of a merry Christmas and is treated to one by a very unique pine tree. Squire Badger is narrator, (repeat)
CD O Carter Country: Hurricane Jasper Clinton Comers is on the edge of doubled edged disaster when a fierce hurricane causes the town to be put under martial law.
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WiU r$ Red Eye Cinema: The Story Of Alexander Graham Bell Starring Loretta Young.
Young Mr. Lincoln Starring Henry Fonda. ^
gRodc Concert
All Night ^ow I; VaUey of the Sun Starring Lucille Ball. A crooked Indian agent provokes an u|Hising that threatois to cover the western plains with blood.
Playhouse 17: The Dam
Busters Starring Michael Redgrave. Air Ministry accepts scientists plan to destroy Germanys Ruhr dams. 3:10
AH Night Show H: The Crowd Roars Starring Robert Taylor. A young prizefighter falls for his bookmakers dau^ter.
3:30
Phyhouse 17 H: Daughters Courageous Starring John Garfield. Human, romantic and absorbing family film in- which the daughters try working out their romances as well as the problems of their parents.
Love And Friendship
:hildren and Christmas trees invn... no . *
Children and Christmas trees are a natural pairing at Yuletide, but a little girl particularly in need of a merry Christmas is treated to one by a very unique pine tree, on The Tiny Tree, an animated special to be rebroad-^ east Saturday, Dec. 16 (8:30 to 9 p.m), on CBS-TV.
As Squire Badger, the narrator of the tale says, The Tiny Tree is about love and sharing, not just at Christmas but all the year round. The tree of the Ue is a
joyous one.
Johnny Marks, who has been called Mr. Christmas of the Music World, wrote the music and lyrics for the special. Marks most famous Christmas classic is the ever pc^)ular Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. More than 115 million recordings of this perennial holiday favorite have been sold. Another of his well-known modem Christmas songs, I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day,
small whispCTing pine standing in .^^y^ is sung by Bud-
a meadow by an abandoned The Tinv Tree.
farmhouse. One spring, a lonely Although the song was already little girl, prevented by an acci- an established favorite, Marks dent from running and playing says that it was a natural song for with other children, moves with her family into the farmhouse.
All the animals of the neighboring forest and the small pine tree befriend the girl as they relish the joys of the seasons together. Then winter comes. It is just before Christmas and a big snowstowm has isolated the farm from town, where the little girls Christmas presents are waiting.
For the animals, it means a ^ ^difficult time finding food. Together, the child and her forest friends, especially the tree, find a way to make their holiday a
Ebsen, as Squire Badger, to sing as he busily decorates for Oirist-mas.
One previously unpublished song that also seemed a natural Was Minuet for a Clarinet, a spritely tune about the different 'instruments in the orchestra. On The Tiny Tree, it is sung by the animals *of the forest on a summer night as they entertain the lonely little girl.
Besides Elbsen, the special features the voice of Rdberta Flack, who sings two of the principal tunes, To Love and Be Loved, the theme song, and When Autumn Comes.
Frosty Says 7 Do'
The indomitable Frosty the Snowman takes a bride and gains a new friend in "Frostys Winter Wonderland, an animated (3iristmas special featuring the voices of Andy Griffith, Shelley Winters, Dennis Day, Jackie Vernon and Paul Frees, airing Wednesday, Dec. 13 (8 to 8:30 p.m.), on ABC-TV.
Narrated and sung by Griffith,
Frostys Winter Wonderland is the story of how true love over-, comes all adversity when toi alleviate Frostys loneliness the youngsters who made Frosty (Vernon) last winter, create a Mrs. Frosty (Winters) to be his companion during the long cold nights and during the summer, when Frosty must return to the North Pole to avoid melting.
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V NEWS FEATURES SPORTSBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY, DJ^CEMBER 10, 1978
PEANUTS
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Cktim
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OKM, WE'LL ALL FOLLOU) IdOOPSTOCK... HE 5AV5 HE CAN LEAP U5 TO THE PERFECT SPOT TO SPEND THE NI6HT...
gfc.m le'yp
by mort Walker
WELL/THEN, HOW A BOLITA STO/V\ACH PUMP?/
jAueR-
I TOOK YOUR' CANPy, SARSE, ANP SOT YOU
ANOTHER WHILE Z WAS OUT
i
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i
Our Sbng: EARL CNUTE HOWLS WITH AT HIS UNWELCOME BEDFELLOW. THEN HE REMEMBERS^ THAT HE HAS BETROTHED HIS D<MJHTER GRACEiTO A FAR MORE DISSliTINS ONE.....
AND THAT ONE IS KING HROTHGAR. HE ANt> FOLWpWERS HAVE TAKEN OVER CNUTE'S CASTLI ,
FOR A PROLONGED NUPTIAL CELEBRATION, OR UNTlC^^ THE CASKS RUN DRVL
ARN TAKES RACE TO HIS QUIET LITTLE CAMP IN THE AAOUNTAINS AWAY FROM THE HORRID ORGY. W/LL NCfT SHAVE mr/L YOU ARE FREE OF OLP
KIH6 HROTHm/" VOWS ARN SERIOUSLY. '^BETTER GROW ONE F/RSV LAUGHS RACE MERRILY.
BUT GRACE SERVES HER HUSBAND-TO-BE AS IS THE CUSTOM AND HE IS PLEASED AT HER SUBMISSIVENESS, EVEN IF HIS ALE TASTES SALTY AND HIS PLATE CONTAINS MORE GRISTLE AND BONE THAN MEAT.
_ King Features Syndicate, Inc., 1978. World rights reserved
EACH MORNING GRACE SLIPS AWAY TO JOIN ARN AT HIS CAMP. ^JlL WAGER OLP HROTHGAR WILL NOT BETROTH HIS DAUGHTER SIGRIP 70 A BEAST UKE HIMSELFF'
' 12.-10
///S daughter! did you say HIS DAUGHTER?- cms ARN, 'VM4YB5 WE CAN CHANGE HIS MIND. '
*HAVE YOU A PLAN?^ ASYS GRACE. /VO/ ANSWERS ARN, '^BUT I'LL MAKE ONE UP ON MY WAY TO HIS KINGDOM IN HROTHLAND.
NEXT WEEK: Mroth^ars
^ * By LEE HOLLEV
TO EWV A NEW OUTFIT FJR TWE school DANCi SATUROAV'
^0
BARNEY
ayicL
MRW.th' fires
FIXIWTO GO OUT-
FETCH IN AN ARMLOAD OF LUKEVS!!
00 VE KNOW WHAT LUKEVS WIFE-MATE TOLD ME ABOUT THAT SHIFLESS SKONK ?
SHE SAID SHE GAVE THAfT VARMINT MONEV FER TH' COLLECTION BASKET SUNDAY AN-SNIF-SNIF--
HOWOV DO. \ LOWEEZV!! HOW ARE YOU THIS FINE MORNIN?
-JEST FOUND OUT HE SQUANDERED IT ALL IN A DADgURN CARD GAME
'M MAD AS AN OL' WET HEN, PARSON-I'M MAD AT THAT liWUTHLESS, SOOD-^ FER-NOTHIN LUKEV BARLOW!!
by
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nd
PIK BROWNE
I'AA <50INe T BE BUSY A LOT TODAY SO I CAN'T BE ,
USED AT ALL. yf( ((
WRITIN A LETTER TO YOUR MOTHER.SJlUf-tP<w4e^g<sita/
tifo ^
c5 ajoio^<L ^ ^
0^ AoU.
GASOLINE ALLEY
Dick Moores
The PHANTOM
By Lee Falk and Sv Barrv
0UT I'M NOT... THANK YOU FOR TH^ INFORMATION.
CS)OS03
by (30U LD/^AiicAahy COLLINS
The Horrible6y ViK d>R0^Ne
ABOUT RBAPV^ TO TKVAAIN, 6TBVBHAVB -you 1H0UHT ^ ABOUT youiz REPORT
WE5PENT OUROWhl MONBYTO BTTUIB fAR...
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PEOPLE ASK ^,YOUCAHr WHY WE HAVE SUPPORT AN NEVER MARR/EPi AIRPLANE SliTWEYPONT ANDA REALIZE THAT... V ^FE/
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TUBEROSE,THEM YANKEESIS ABOUT T'PBFY W' NATCH'L LAW AOIN... AN' TUETSTEVIE CANYON HA^ WHISKEP MB OFF ONCE TOO A\ANY VMESJ!
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502Baby pets abound on a quilt of blocks. Embroidery stitches are the easiest. Hansfer of motifs, diagram, color sug-, gestions.included........$1.50
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FASHION CATALOG 7S4
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