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COAST: Sunny, windly and oold today with Ughs in low SOs. Oaar and cold tonight Low nearSO.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97fh Year NO. 301

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1978

INSIDE READING

Eaat Carolina cqOurad ihi flt bowl game victory in thirteen years yesterday when It whipped Louiaiana Tech, 35-13. See Jim KyleastoryooB-1.

118 PAGES-IOSECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTS

Diplomatic Recognition

To China Set For Jan, 1

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is extending diplomatic recognition to mainland China on New Years Day in a deal he insists will not sacrifice the interests of the Chinese Nationalists on Taiwan.

In a seris of events that will change American policy of 29 years standing and open new ties with one-fourth of the human race. Communist Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping will come to Washington in January to meet with Carter, and China and the United States will exchange ambassadors and open embassies on March 1.

The president said in a nationally broadcast speech Friday night he will sever diplomatic relations with

Taiwan. In a separate statement, the U.S. government said it would terminate an existing defense treaty at the end of next year.

And in a joint communique issued with the Peking government. Carter said the United States acknowledges the Chinese position that there is but one China, and Taiwan is part of China

"We are recognizing simple reality, he said in his speech.

The president said he has taken pains to make sure normalized relations with the communist government in China will not jeopardize the well-being of the people of Taiwan.

But an administration official acknowledged the terms of recognition do not include a clear pledge from Peking that it

will not intervene in Taiwan, haven for the Nationalists since they lost the mainland 29 years ago

That will be a major point in the domestic debate that already has begun. Carter himself said congressional reaction to his move was mixed.

Despite his assurances that "the interests of Taiwan have been protected, Carters announcement drew harsh attacks from the Taiwanese government as well as some members of Congress.

Taiwans President Chiang Ching-kuo said the United States can no longer expect the confidence of any free nation Kstablishrtient of U.S.-Chine.se relations, he .said, is tantamount to denying the hundreds of millions of enslaved people on the Chine.se mainland

their hope to an early restoration of freedom.

Sen, Barry Goldwater, RAriz., one of the Senates leading conservatives, denounced Carters decision as one of the most cowardly acts by any president in the history of the country and .said he would take the president to court for not consulting with (ongress in advance.

Goldwater said Carters decision was a stab in the back to Taiwan Sen. Jesse Helms, R N.C., said, "No amount of .sugar-coated rhetoric by the president can obscure the plain fact that he propo.ses to sell Taiwan down the river.

But the president won the siipport of former President Gerald R. Ford and former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, as well as^any top Democrats in Congress.

"Bast'd on my understanding of the terms for normalization ol relations tx'tween the United States of America and the Peoples Republic of (hina, 1 approve of the action to bt' taken by the Carter administration," said Ford, who traveled to ('hina as president

Former President Richard M. Nixon, whose trip to Peking in 1972 ended a quarter-century ol hostility between the United States and China, had no immediate comment.

Taiwanese Protest

BRAILLE TRANSCRIBER ... Bob Gotwals Braille writing machine is one his pEtroits gave him when he was a student in Junior high sdhool. A pre-med studmt at ECU, Gotwals is a

certifled transscriher. He has been interested in translating for the Mind since be was a child. (Reflector Photo By Tonuny Forrest)

Bob Gotwals' Pleasure Is In Helping The Blind

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

When Bob Gotwals was in the second grade in Westchester, Pa., he read a book about a blind boy. In the book was a page of the Braille code. From this page. Bob taught himself to read Braille and developed a hobby that has been rewarding to him and to others.

Now a pre-med student at P)ast Carolina University, Gotwals, 23, has, since his junior high school days, been doing volunteer Braille transcribing for the blind. Its unwritten code among all Braille transcribers that no money be accepted for this work, he said. Like transcribers everywhere, except for a few professionals, I just do it because I like It.

When his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Gotwals Sr. of Westchester, a Philadelphia suburb, saw their sons enthusiasm for reading Braille, they bought him a slate and stylus, the manual tools needed to write Braille, I practiced for a few years, he said, and then when I was in junior high, my parents bought me the Braille writing machine I still use. I then got a couple

of instruction books from the Library of Congress and found Edith Perkins, a certified Braille instructor, who became my advisor. She tested me on each of the 19 chapters of the Braille instruction book and 1 managed to pass. (Perkins certification was obtained from the Division of Physically Handicapped Volunteer Services of the Library of Congress. )

In high school, I did some stuff for a boy named Joe Sickora Whod transferred to our school from a school for the blind. And my Eagle Scout project was doing 1,000 calendars for the blind. Ive done playing cards, too, and restaurant mfenus.

In the Navy, I worked for the Braille Transcribers Guild of San Diego. Thats where I did the most Ive done, actually helping out with a few books.

At East Carolina, Gotwals is on call for transcribing for blind students. He usually does his work in the Braille Room of Joyner Library. He also serves on the Committee for Handicapped Students and is interested in seeing things like menus and other taken for granted by the sighted writ

ten material on the campus and in the community done in Braille.

Transcribing never becomes boring to him, Gotwals said, Its challenging very exacting, he said. Theres no really good erasure method, so you have to try for accuracy so your material wont just confuse the reader.

Gotwals is a chemistry major at ECU, works part-time in the Emergency Room of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and serves in the Navy Reserve as a Marine Corpsman. He was an anesthesia technician during his Navy duty.

He is a member of the Greenville Breakfast Lions Club, which recently has volunteered to supply his paper for Braille transcribing, sings in the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church choir, and serves the Coastal Carolina Track Club as road running chairman and director of the planned Apr, I"" First Annual Greenyille Road Race. He took part in his first marathon race (26.2 miles) the day after he got out of service about a year ago. He runs every day, averaging about 5Q miles a week, he said.

By MK3IAEL KEATS

TAIPEI (UPl) - Angry Taiwanese, shouting Carter is a coward! and dragging the U.S. flag through the streets of Taipei, Saturday threw rocks at U.S. offices and jeered President Carters decision to establish diplomatic relations with China.

Police kept order during the noisy protest marches but made no move to stop them. One U S army officer was attacked on the street but escaped without injury.

One group of about 300 students, waving nationalist flags and oanners, marched through downtown Taipei to a military commissary. At the head of the procession one marcher dragged the U.S. flag

in the street

The mob halted outside the commissary and threw rocks at a sign bidding welcome but made no move to scale the high-gate fences.

The students then ran across the road to the headquarters of the U.S. logistics command where steel-helmeted police, armed with rifles stood stoically inside the barred gates.

The students tore down and destroyed the regimental base sign, hurled more stones at the nearest building and nished the gates. One demonstrator poked a flag through the gte at a policeman who took it. shouldered his rifle, and waved the flag over his head.

News Saddens Morgan

DUNN, N.C. (UPI) - Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N C. said Saturday he was saddened by the Carter adminsrations move to recognize the People Republic of China.

I was expecting the action but I regret it no less, Morgan said while visiting his North Carolina constituency for the wtxtkend.

Its fine to work with China and to trade with them, but we dont have to do it on their terms, he .said.

Carter announced the mutual recognition agreemen between the two countries Friday night on national televsion. Carter said the U.S.tWill continue to trade with Taiwan and maintain cultural relations, but will no longer recognize the Nationalist government and will withdraw troops from the

island.

"You cannot discard a stable friend like Taiwan for an unknown like Communist China. he said. Taiwan has been our friend for years.

Morgan said the Chinese need the United States more than we need them He said China has

(CoatiauedmpageAS)

After singing the Taiwanese national anthem, nailing Taiwan flags and banners to the fence of the installation, the .students drifted away.

Earlier a crowd gathered outside the U.S. Embassy hours after the speech by President (arter that Washington would establish ties with Peking on Jan. 1.

One youth was arrested after he managed to get close enough to bre:ak .some embas.sy windows with rocks.

One U.S. army officer was attacked on the street but e.scaped and an unidentified youth was stabbed in a fjght and hospitalized, police sources reported. Those, attacked wre not immediately identified.

Taiwan President Chiang (!hing Kuo, in a nationwide television and radio address, fumed at the serious damage done not only to Taiwan but the entire free world.

Extending diplomatic recognition to the Chinese Communist regime, which owes its every existence to terror and suppression, is not in conformity with the professed position of the United States in .safeguarding human rights, Chiang said.

Chiang, however, called on the Taiwan

Victory Parade Today

GreoivUle Area Chamber of Commerce President Charles D. Burnette invites everyone to turn out for the

Welcome Ifome Independence Bowl Winners parade to be held this aftenxxm.

The parade will begin at 3 p.m. at the intersection of Evans and Reade Streets and cmtinue down Reade Street to the Town ComnuHis. Speeches and music wUl await the winning East Carolina University Pirates, Coadi Pat Dye and staff. Officials of the city, chamber and county will i^)eak.

The parade is being organized by the GreenviUe Area Chamber of Commerce.

Burroughs Wellcome Co. Pledge Carries United Way Over Goal

China's Hope For A Modern Society

World's Largest Oil Reserve

By ROBERT CRABBE

TOKYO (UPI) - China is silting on the worlds largest oil reserves and the new Peking leadership wants to barter that oil in exchange for a modern .society.

The Chinese government headed by Premier Hua Kuofeng and Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping is counting on sales of oil and coal to finance an immense program of industrial modernization. And Chinas new oil wealth may have been a factor in President Carters decision to normalize relations with Peking.

The Chinese goal, as stated by Teng. is to raise Chinas economy to the level of Western countries and Japan by the year 2000.

Energy Secretary James D. Schlesinger estimated after a visit to China in October that Chinas oil reserves amount to about IO billion barrels, roughly 30 times the current yearly production of the United States.

China has been pushing its oil industry for the last 16 years and with little help from out

siders it has raised production to around 750 million barrels a year, according to U.S. intelligence estimates.

However, Schlesinger said about half of Chinas oil reserves lie off the coast and American oil companies hold a virtually monopoly on the technology of drilling in deep water.

Schlesinger said Chinas need for assistance in exploiting its oil resources may give the United States an important role to play at a time when American, petroleum reserves are dwindling.

The Chinese plunged into oil development by necessity i 1962 when its relations with the Soviet Union, Chinas big oil supplier of the 1950s, had gone sour.

At the time, U.S. government estimates said China was producing no more than 38 milion barrels of oil a year.

Almost all current Chinese production is froto onshore fields. The first big one to be developed in the 1960s was at Taching in northeast China, not far from the Soviet border.

Taching accounted for about half of Chinas oil production in the early 1970s, but it was too close to the Soviet Unions huge military forces in Siberia to suit the Chinese government.

A search for new fields in central China was pushed and several were brought in along the shores of the Pohai Gulf at the mouth of the Yellow River.

With Japane^ help, the Chinese are now starting to tap the shallow waters of Pohai, confident it will become one of

their richest oil fields yet.

U.S. government officials and oil men say Japanese knowhow is sufficient for shallow water drilling, but China probably will have to turn to the United States when it ventures out into deeper water.

Chinas current goal is to increase oil production to 1.5 billion to 2.25 billion barrels by 1985. Schlesinger says this goal is not impossible but there is no guarantee itcan be reached.

A pledge of $42,859.34 by Burroughs Wellcome Co. and its employees here has pushed the Pitt United Way over the campaign goal for 1978-79.

Pitt campaign chairman Jerry Fulford said that the Burroughs Wellcome check enabled the fund drive to exceed the target figure of $312,269.12.

Fulford emphasized, however, that even though the goal has been exceeded, the overall campain has not been com

pleted. He urged all division chairmen with outstanding money and other who have not turned in their pledges to do so as soon as possible.

G. Henry Leslie, BW plant manager, who announced the results of the plant-wide solicitation, said that during the month of October, the approximately 1,130 employees here were divided into four teams. The four team captains, Jim

Goes, Bill Brannigan, Bruce Rudy and John McConney, were assisted in the plant cam paign by some 80 departmental captains who were honored at a BW luncheon on Dec. 6.

Our contributing employees will share a deep sense of satisfaction and pride as employee and company contributions of $44,935JI4 have been pledged for the benefit of those less fortunate than ourselves, Leslie commented.

He said that combined company and employee gifts to counties other (han Pitt were; Beaufort, $906; Martin, $440; Craven, $114: Edgecombe, $92; I^noir, $440: Nash, $20; and Washington, $104.

The pharmacutical manufacturing firm has corporate headquarters and research laboratories in Research Triangle Park and production facilities in Greenville.

SIX CHHiEN DIE IN FIRE

MASONTQWN, Pa. (UPI) Fayette County Deputy

Six children were killed in a fire at their home Saturday in a rural area near this southwestern Pennsylvania community.

Coroner George Yoney said the children, five boys and one girl, likely died of smoke inhalation. Their ages ran from 3 months to 10 years.

Today's Reading

Abby..............C-7

Arts..............A-15

Bridge ..........C-12

Building...........B-8

Business.......B-14,15

Classified E-2

Crossword........ C-10

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

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

BW UNITED WAY CHECK...BuiToiigh8 Wdloome team ciqitaliis BUI Bramigan (L), John BIcCoimey (L-Center), and Jim Goes (R) imeaent the corporate and en^fkqiee die( of to

Jerry Fidtord, Pttt Uqited Way cangiaign gtmimmn (Reflector StaffPboto)

A4-TlwDtiy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

,Oeoemberl7,U78

Obituaries

Bryant

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Octavia Bryant who died Wednesday at the University Nursing Home in Greenville will be conducted Monday at 1:00 p.m. from the St. Delight Missionary Baptist Church near WaLstonburg. The Rev. Roosevelt Taylor, pastor, will officiate. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Bryant was born and reared in Wayne County. She was a member of St. Delight Missionary Baptist Church, where she served with the Flower Club and the Home Missions.

She is survived by six sons. Matthew Foreman of Snow Hill, William Foreman of Farmville, Isaiah Foreman and Benny Bryant, both of Stanford. Conn.. James R. Bryant of Baltimore, Md., Nathaniel Bryant of Raleigh: six daughters, Mrs. Bessie McCotter of Snow Hill, Mrs. Ruth M. Hamm of Lucarna, Mrs. Lillian Outlaw of Kinston. Mrs. Laforest Clark of Anchorage, Alaska, Mrs. Janet Blue of Suitland. Md., and Mrs. Ivorese Hines of Pensecola, Fla.: two sisters, Mrs. Pheby Barnes of Baltimore, and Mrs. I..uberta Adams of Wilson; 65 grandchildren. 11 greatgrandchildren and eight great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 3 p.m. today. The family visitation will be tonight from 7-8 p.m. The family will assemble at 1004 S. Main St., at 12 noon for the funeral procession.

Clark

Funeral services for Mr. Philip L. Clark, who died Thursday will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. this afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dan Earnhardt, Methodist Campus Minister of East Carolina University. Burial will follow in the Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Clark was born and reared in Detroit, Mich. He received a bachelors degree from the University of Michigan and a masters degree from Michigan State University. He was head of the Department of Child Guidance Clinic at Port Huron. Mich., prior to coming to Greenville 10 years ago. He was formerly employed as a psychiatric social worker at the Pitt County Mental Health Center and was an instructor at Pitt Technical Institute in the mental health associate program. He was a member of the N.C. Group Behavior .Society, the National Assocition of Social Workers, the Pitt Mental Health Association. the Greenville Community Chorus and the National Organization of Human .Services Educators.

He is survived by his wife Mrs. Natalie A. Clark of Greenville; a son, Gregory Clark of Ix)uisville, Ky.; a daughter. Miss Laura A. Clark of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. Joyce Frey of Marble Fall, Texas.

The family suggests that those desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Phillip L, Clark .Scholarship Fund at Pitt Technical Institute.

Bss Back Home

KAN.SAS CITY, Mo. lUPI) -Former first lady Bess Truman will be released today from Research Medical Center, where she has been a patient since Nov. 20, her physician reported

Mrs. Truman, the nations oldest former first lady at 93, was admitted to the hospital for treatment of abdominal distress and high blood pressure.

Foreman

FARMVILLE - Miss Sandra K. Foreman, died Friday as a result of a fife in her home. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2:00 p.m. at St. James FWB Church in Fountain. The Rev. Robert Phillips will officiate. Burial will follow in the Bui lock Cemetery.

She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Betty Foreman; her father, Eddie Moore Foreman; four sisters. Miss (aroline Foreman of Greenville, Barbara Sylvia P'oreman and Vanessa Foreman, all of the home; two brothers, Eddie F'oreman Jr.. and Kenneth Grant F'oreman, both of the home; her maternal grandmother, Mrs, Clara Reid of Farmville; and her paternal grand mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Foreman of Washington, D. C.

The body will be taken from Hemby Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the funeral service.

Johnson

SNOW HILL - Mr. Charlie John.son of .Snow Hill died Friday al Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Funeral services will be today at 1;30 p.m. at Rouses Chapel FWB Church near Ormondsville with the Elder Robert Gorham officiating. Burial will follow in the Red Hill Cemetery.

Mr. John.son was born and reared in Pamlico County but had made his home in Greene (ounly for the past 27 years. He was a member of Rouses Chapel FWB Church and the Prudiencc Masonic l^odge No. 23. Hookerton.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosetta Joyner Johnson of the home; two daughters, Mrs. I/)Uise J, Crenshaw of FT. Pierce, FTa., and Ms. Mary John.son of New Bern; one stepdaughter, Mrs. F]ddie Mae Baker of Snow Hill; one step-.son, FToyd Baker of Newark. N. J.: four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Nor-cott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, until carried to the church one hour before the funeral.

Leggett

Mr. Joseph Elmose (Pete) Ix'ggett. :t3, died Friday night. F'uneral services will be held today at 2;30 p.m. in the Williamston First Pentecostal Holine.ss Church by the Rev. T. B, Henry, pastor of Millennium Pentecostal Holiness Church at Aulander, and the Rey. Lallon Narron, the pastor. Burial will be (ireenwood Cemetery in (ireenville. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson F'uneral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Leggett, a native of Bertie County, spent his early life in Williamston. and since 1970 had made his home in Greenville. He was employed with Daniels Const ruct ion Company.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Barbara Ross Leggett; a son, Steve E. Leggett of the home; a daughter. Christy M. l.eggett of the home; his parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Ix'ggett of Williamston; four brothers. Rev. James D. Leggett of Falcon, Rev. Ralph S. Ix'ggett of Roper, Rev. Roger Ix'ggett of Jackson. Miss., and Bennie Leggett of Williamston; and three sisters, Mrs. Jack Todd and Mrs. Melvin Davenport. both of Williamston, and Mrs. Elmer Gray Barber of Jamesville.

Porter

TARBORO - Mr. Willie Porter died Saturday afternoon in Edgecombe General Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Madie Porter of the home. F'uneral arrangements are incomplete at this time at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tar-boro.

Thomas

Mr. Samuel Louis Thomas of 1.57-B W. 5th St., died Saturday. He was the husband of Mrs. Ix?na Mae Wooten Thomas, F'uneral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

To Seek Hospital Rate Legislation

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Rep. Ted Kaplan. DFor-syth, said this week he will ask for legislation placing hospital rates under state control.

"If we can promise and deliver lower increases in health care costs and 1 believe we can well have the support of the general pubUc, Kaplan said.

Kaplan, co-chairman of the legislatures medical cost containment commission, announced his proposal after the commission got figures Tuesday estimating that health care costs will increase by almost 20 percent this fiscal year. The costs increased less than 15 percent last year.

Expects Reiection Of Proposal

WASHINGTON (AP) A civil rights attorney says he expects the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to reject the latest desegregation proposal from the University of North Carolina.

Elliott C. Lichtman, an attorney for the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund, Inc., said Friday that North Carolina has rejected one of the basic criteria HEW gave for desegregating universities.

The UNC governing board said recently it feels that merging programs to eliminate duplication is not essential to speed desegregation of the university system of 16 campuses.

No Cross This Year

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A giant cross will not decorate Los Angeles City Hall this Christmas, breaking a tradition of more than 30 years.

"City Hall is not an immense bulletin board whereupon symbols of all faiths could be thumb-tacked or otherwise displayed, the state Supreme Court said Friday in a 5-2 ruling saying the cross violated the constitutional mandate of separation of church and state.

The decision upheld a Los Angeles Superior Court ruling in a 1975 suit filed bya group of taxpayers. The cross was not lit this year.

Water Clean-Up Paying Off

RALF]IGH. N.C. (AP) Clean-up efforts in the states rivers and streams are beginning to pay off. but rising costs for construction of waste treatment facilities may slow down the progess, says the director of the state Division of Environmental Management.

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On The Mali - Downtown Greenviiie

Teen-Ager p|y0 Vohicles Involved In Wreck

Dead In House Fire

One person was killed, and another injured, as a result of a house fire in Greene County Friday morning.

Sandra K. F'oreman, 15, was killed, and her sister Barbara F'oreman was scalded as she attempted to put out the flames believed to have been caused by the explosion of a two-burner wick oil heater, according to the Greene County F'ire Department. She was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and was treated and released.

The house was completely destroyed and damages are estimated at $6,0(X). W. R. Bennett, Jr., is the owner of the house.

The fire occurred at Il;28 a.m. F'riday and was answered by the Greene County F'ire Department, assisted by the F'armville Fire Department.

ACCIDENT SCENE... No tajuries are rqMrted in an acddent fas

Pactolus Friday afternoon which Involved a loaded log truck and

four other vechicles. (Reflector Photo Iqr Tommy Eomrt)

School Bd. To Meet Monday

The regular December meeting of the Greenville City Board of F^ducation will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 18 in the board room at the central office. 431 W. Fifth Street.

Agenda items include a review of Chapter A of the School District Organization and Chapter B of the School Di.strict Operations; a progress report on relief of racial imbalance which was discus.sed at the Dec. 4 .special meeting; and a report on school assignment of students living in the Hopkins Park Housing area.

Also on the agenda are routine monthly items on personnel. budget-finance, and policy.

PACTOLUS - No injuries were reported in a five-vehicle accident Friday afternoon which took place in Pactolus.

According to State Trooper Wayne Taylor, a car driven by F]thel Moore Williams, Rt. 5, Greenville, headed east on U.S. 264, had stopped in preparation for a left turn. A pickup truck

driven by David Lee Woolard of Greenville, had stopped behind the Williams vehicle.

Taylor reported that a loaded log truck, driven by Timothy Wayne Davis of Kinston, also headed east, was unable to stop and struck the pickup truck from behind, and that the impact caused the Woolard truck

to strike the Williams auto.

The log truck then reportedly careened to the left and struck an oncoming westbound car driven by Judith Hurdle Edwards of Bath. The patrolman said the truck then ran down an embankment, overturning and spilling logs. Some of the spilled logs also fell onto another west

bound vehicle driven by Frank Ashburn Richards of Suffolk,

Va.

Trooper Taylor said that Davis, operator of the log (ruck, was charged with failure to decrease his speed enough to avoid an accident.

Investigation into the 3:10 p.m. accident is continuing.

Several Feared Dead In Wreck

RAMAH, La. (UPI) - A tractor-trailer carrying petroleum products skidded into a car carrying several children on Interstate 10 and burst into flames Saturday, crushing the car and killing several persons.

State police said three fatalities were confirmed and another six persons were unaccounted for. They said they feared the death toll would reach nine.

Another three persons were injured.

The accident forced the closing of Interstate 10 westbound over the Atchafalaya Bay between Baton Rouge and Lafayette, La. Several hours later, another accident occurred in the eastbound lane

CmUL, WILLIS DIES Actor CWU WIUls, who appeared in many westerns and other movies, died in his home in Encino, Calif., Friday night after rcturing home from a hospital. (APLaserphoto)

BiASOMC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge no. 284 A. F. and A. M. will hold a stated communication Monday,

December 18, at 7;30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited,

Charles E. Russell, Master H. R. Phillips, Secretary

Newton Drury

BF:RKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Newton B. Drury, 89, director of the National Park Service from 1940 to 1951 and one of the nations leading con-servationists for more than 60 years, died Thursday.

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adjacent to the first accident and forced the closing of the span in both directions.

Six vehicles were involved in the accident, which occurred about 12; 15 p.m. Rain, fog and a mist covered the area at the time.

State police Capt. Wiley McCormick, commander of Baton Rouge Troop A, made his way through a 7-mile bumper-to-bumper jam on the 23-mile Interstate 10 bridge and reached the scene about 30 minutes after the accident.

The smoke and heat from the burning wreckage was extremely intense, McCormick said. It was heavy, heavy black smoke because of the diesel fuel. There were exploding bottles and other things that were being carried in the 18-wheeler.

One of those killed was the driver of the tractor-trailer. He jumped from his cab on the elevated highway directly over the side of the bridge to the ground, about 50 feet below. F'laming diesel fuel from the

truck fell on top of him and burned him to death. McCormick said.

The names of those killed were withheld or unknown.

The 23-mile bridge where the accident occurred runs between Port Allen and I..afayette. It has been the scene of numerous accidents, many of them multiple fatalities. A recent 30-car pileup on the bridge killed one.

McCormick gave this description of the accident; A pickup truck, a camper and a car were parked on the shoulder

of the road about 3 miles west of Ramah. Another pickup hauling a trailer - apparently driven by a relative of those in the first vehicles was pulling off to offer them assistance.- The tractor-trailer sideswiped the second pickup and trailer, skidded and landed atop the car.

One trailer, the car and- the tractor all burst into flames and burned for more than 90 minutes.

1 was surprised that anyone was able to escape, McCormick said.

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SUNDAY

6 30 pm Eastern Gay Alliance meets For location call 757 4043

MONDAY

7:30am Kivyanis Club ot Greenville Progressive City meets al Ramada Inn.

12 30 p m Kiwanis Of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30pm Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

6:30pm Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank.

6 45 p m Optimist Club meets al Tom's Restaurant

7 30 pm Woodmen ol the World, Simpson Lodge, meets al the community building

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

8 00 p.m Lodge No^5 Loyal Order ol the Moose

8:00 p m Gnmestand AA meets at Grimesland AAelhodisI Church.

TUESDAY

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

10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club

meets al Moose Lodge

6 30 pm Greenville Claims Associa tion meets at Three Steers.

7:00 p m Woodmen ol the World

meets at Parkers Restaurant.

7:00 p.m Post No. 39 of American

Legion meets al Post Home

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

8 00pm Pitt County AA meets at AA Building on Farmville Highway.

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Goldwater Promises A Court Challenge

Carter Severely Criticized

n Dily Reflector, Oreenvffle, N.C.-Smtay, OeoenlMr 17, lfl-A4

JyPATRICIAKOZA

WASHINGTON (UP) - The I JSr^Kion to extend diplomatic tpnicqgnition to Communist produced the most vsevwe congressional criticism of the Carter White House.

. during the extended

debate over the Panama Canal .: treaties last year, the language ^did pot seem as bitter as that fitp^^ssed by some of the ^'^sttinchest anti-Communists in the Senate, such as Sens. Jesse

Helms of North Carolina and Barry Goldwater of Arizona.

Goldwater. who with 24 other senators introduced a resolution last session calling for Congress approval before there is any attempt to end the defense treaty with Taiwan, promised to challenge Carters action in court.

Howard Phillips, national director of the Conservative Caucus, which claims 300,000

Exasperation Marks Relations Between United States, Israel

ByJIMA^ERSON

. WASHINGTON (UPl) The events of the last week have ' brought relations between the United States and Israel to a 7 kate of mutual exasperation.

The irritation is being openly expressed by President Carter, who spoke of his frustration with the stalled negotiations, and tlien pointedly praised the Egyptians for their wiiiingness to compromise.

Partly in response to that, and partly in answer to some blunt comments by the Senate majority ieader, Robert Byrd, Jhe Israeli Cabinet issued a rebuttal which was unusually ' ^harp and accusatory. It said. The government of Israel " Rejects the attitude and the interpretation of the United States government on the most recent set of proposais.

The Israeli government identifies them as Egyptian proposals. In fact they are a set of American compromises for . the most part, which were accepted by President Anwar Sadat . in the final meeting that he held last Tuesday night with U S S^'retary of State Cyrus Vance.

News Briefs

Files Anti-Nativity Suit

CHICAGO (UPl) The American Civil Liberties Union has filed suit to stop the display of nativity scenes in government buildings or on government land.

We think it is dangerous to ail religions when the government becomes involved, Jay A. Miller, executive director of the ACLUs Illinois Division, said P'riday after filing the suit in U.S. District Court.

The ACLU charges the use of public money for Christmas decorations violates the constitutional prinicple of separation of church and state.

, - . In particular, the ACLU is critical of nativity scenes in City CMall and at Water Tower Park.

Cows Killed By Vandals

1 STATESVILLE, N. C. (AP) A dozen cows, six of them ! 7 valuable Holstein heifers, have been killed, and a woods fire I has burned 15 acres in what law enforcement authorities have finked to an outbreak of vandel ism.

Edgar Troutman, 66, a dairy farmer, reported Wednesday that he found six of his dairy herd, each valued at $1,0, dead in a pasture. He told officers they had been shot in the head. Four others were left with bullet wounds.

In an adjoining pasture, six beef cows owned by Willard Overcash also were killed. Overcash said a month ago a bull was killed, and Wednesdays shootings cleaned out the small beef herd he maintained for family use.

$1,325/000 Grants To Duke

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Trustees of the Duke P7ndowment have appropriated $1,325,000 to Duke University through a number of separate grants ranging from $10.000 to $200,000.

The grants were recommended by the endowments committee on educational institutions, which helps support a number of educational institutions and medical facilities in both North Carol ina and South Carol ina.

Among the larger grants were:

$200,000 to develop facilities for the handicapped to comply with federal requirements, including additional wheelchair ramps.

$200,000 to strengthen Duke Universitys faculty in the arts and sciences.

$125,000 to the Perkins Library to further its connections with a computerized library network that joins the facilities of libraries throughout the Southeast.

$100 Million Refinery Planned

WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPl) Two state representatives say a petroleum company plans to build a $100 million refinery in Brunswick County.

Meanwhile, unnamed private developers have told a Wilmington-area reporter that Crown Central Petroleum of Baltimore has taken an option on 5,500 acres of forested land adjoining the Cape F'ear River as the site for the refinery.

If this materializes, the oil refinery is the key that will unlock the door (to the countys economic development), state Rep. Tom Rabon, D-Brunswick, said Friday.

He added, however, that the refinery might meet opposition from environmentalists.

members, called it an act of treachery unparalleled in history of American presidency. Mr. Carters hypocri.sy of human rights issue never been more apparent...

And Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md.. said the action would prompt a battle in Congress that will make the Panama Canal treaty fight minor by comparison.

The Senate will have to confirm an ambassador as yet unnamed to China. In addition, one .Senate .source said. Carters moved renews the constitutional debate over whether the executive branch can abrogate a treaty without the .Senate having a say.

Reaction from most Democrats was predictably favorable. .Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., head of a five-member delegation that just completed a two-week tour of China, said in Hong Kong tht he was delighted with the action.

Certainly, the .signs that China was eager for normalization were evident in all our travels and conversations here, he added. 1 think this is one of tho.se rare moments in history where the time is propitious in both nations for .such action. 1 applaud the president for making the right move at exactly the right time.

However, Rep. Paul Simon, 1) 111., said although he welcomed closer ties with China, it is a seroius mistake to unilaterally break our treaty committments with Taiwan or to talk of Taiwan as part of China.

Former President Gerald Ford was one of the few Republicans fully supporting Carter. Based on my understanding of the terms for normalization of relations between the Unitcxl States of America and the Peoples Republic of China, 1 approve of the action to be taken by the

Carter adminisration.

Another Republican, Rep. Paul Findley of Illinois, a member of the House International Affairs Committee, praist*d Carters decision and said he expects Congress to go along with it.

It is high time for the United States to have normal relations with the most populous nation

on earth, Findley said. The president will face a battle in the Congress over this issue, but 1 believe that his position will prevail.

"He would be wise, 1 feel, at the earliest possible date to recognize that Congress has an important role in the process of changing our relationship with Taiwan.

Quake Hits Iran

BySAJIDRIZVI

TEHRAN, Iran (UPl) Hundreds of oil workers, facing threats of dismissal, resumed drilling in strike-paralyzed Iranian oilfields Saturday. Delayed reports of a major earthquake in southwest Iran reported at least 42 persons killed.

The reports, delayed by more than 24 hours by a general strike which hit communications, said in addition to 42 known deaths, another 200 were injured in the earthquake that devastated villages around the towns of Masjid-e Solaiman and Izeh, 480 miles southwest of Tehran Friday.

A telephone operator in the oil town of Masjid-e Solaiman said most of the casualties occurred in villages bordering the huge Reza Shah Kabir dam.

No one here can remember a worse earthquake, the operator said. It was really hard.

The slate riidio said the earthquake brought down buildings, sparked panic in 17 neighboring villages and sent shockwaves all the way to the Iraqi border.

It was the worst earthquake in Iran since September when thoasands died in a massive tremor around Tabas.

Another delayed report from the town of Kerman said six persons were killed and 30 wounded Friday in a clash between ant i-shah demonstrators and imperial army troops.

Opposition sources said the clash began when thousands of pcK)ple poured into the street to protest the governments new hardline position toward strikers - get back to work or lose your jobs.

Witnes.scs in the holy city of Qom said pro-shah and antishah detnonstrators clashed in a pitched battle Friday. Gun shots echix'd through streets for most of the day.

No reliable casualty figures were available.

In a more peaceful demonstration Saturday, shopkeepers in Tehrans sprawling grand bazaar kept their stalls tightly shut.

A spokesman for the shopkeepers said the shutdown was protest the governments threat.

In .southern oilfields, diplomats said several hundred oilworkers bowed to a government threat of dismissal and returned to rigs.

The increased labor force brought production up to 1.7 million barrels, a 4,50,000 barrel increase from the 1.25 million produced Friday but still far below the nations capacity of just under six million barrels a day.

SENT SONGS - Lute ZomoM, left, of Louisville and Leslie Stayer, riglit, of Danville, use sign 1 angling to sing Christmas caitds at an adult educatkn sign language class in

Lexingtoo. The chfldren are from the Kentucky Sdiool tor the Deaf at Danville. (AP Laso--pboto)

Thomas Taft Opposes Lease Of Morehead Port Facility

Had No Knowledge

NA.SHV1LLE, Tenn. (UPl) - Gov. Ray Blanton had "no knowledge whatsoever of an alleged prison bribery scandal and will talk personally this weekend to those involved, Blantons press secretary said Saturday.

Meanwhile, federal prosecutors said more arrests can be expected in the case.

"The governor was described as stunned and deeply saddened by the arrest Friday of his legal aide Eddie Sisk, :?8; chief extradition officer, Charles Ben.son Jr.. ;t3. and Highway Patrolman Charles Fredrick Taylor.

1 can say flatly that the governor had no knowledge of this whatsoever, Jim Gilchrist said. It was done totally without his knowledge and 1 think that can be clearly shown.

Gilchrist said he talked to Blanton Saturday afternoon but did not expect the governor to make any public statement until Monday.

The only thing 1 can say right now is that he doesnt want to say anything until hes had a chance to look thoroughly into the situation, Gilchrist said, He is studying it thoroughly and trying to talk to everyone involved.

Carter's Move Saddens Morgan.

Prominent Oilman Shot

METAIRIE. La. (UPl) - A prominent south Louisiana oilman was shot and kiled by his estranged wife Saturday during a shooting spree in a hospital lobby that ended when police shot and seriously wounded the woman.

l>ee Vaccari. 54. of Morgan City died in surgery about four hours after the incident in Ochsner Foundation Hospital. His estranged wife, Marian, 48, was in intensive care after four hours of surgery.

Sheriffs deputies said Mrs. Vaccari was charged with firsldegree murder and that they found a receipt in her purse indicating that she had lx)ught the gun used in the sooting earlier in the day.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A New York-based company is considering leasing the state port at Morehead City, according to Rep. Malcolm Fulcher. D-Carteret.

But the chairman of the state Ports Authoritys board of directors said he was opposed to any lease. Thomas F. TafI of Greenville .said it would take a compelling reason to relinquish state control of the port and he saw no advantage in private control.

Fulcher said he toured the facility Friday with representatives of the com pany, but would not identify the firm. He said two other companies have expressed interest in leasing the port, but Fridays visit was the first on-site inspec tion. Fulcher said he plans to continue negotiations and prepare information on a possible lease agreement by the state. He said Morehead City and the state would benefit because the staff has pot done the job of seiling this port and promoting it. A private firm is going to get out there and beat the bushes.

'Ihe tour was conducted only days after the state Advisory Budget Commission approvtxl a $14,5 million t)udget request for expanding the port

.State .Sen. Harold W. Hardison. l)-U*noir, said the Ports Authoritys request fared well in the proposed $9 billion budget the commission finished this week

The proposed budget will be delivered to Gov. Jim Hunt this week, Hardison said. Hunt will pre.sent it to the legislature w h(>n It convenes Jan. 10.

'Ihe ports request is part of a $27.-million expansion project planned lor the Wilmington port The plan calls for $10 million to upgrade container

lacilities and add a second container crane, with construction scheduled to begin next July and end by the 1980-81 fi.scal vear

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not had a stable government for some time, and pointed to the frequent changes in the Chinese leadership.

"If China settles the boundary dispute with Communist Russia, they would probably end up on Russias side instead of ours, Morgan said.

Its only natural that their closest ally .should be Com-muni.st Russia since theyre all Communists, he said.

Taiwan has one of the finest free enterprise systems in the world, Morgan said.

Morgan said the United States defense treaty with Taiwan was made by the

Congress, and it should be up to the Congress to amend it.

"Frankly 1 do not know the legality of whether or not the Congress has the power to reverse the action. he said.

Morgan said Carter had made the decision without consulting members of Congress first. He said the White House staff had telephoned hitn shortly before Carters televised announcement, but after the agreement was completed.

The White House did not consult with us, it did not ask our opinion. It merely said the action had been taken and the president was going to a.nounce if, Morgan said.

During the Puritan era in Connecticut, a child over 16 in New Haven could be put to death for cursing a parent.

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Put An End To Foot-Dragging

The Pitt commissioners, apparently vexed with the city and county boards of education, have called on the chairmen and superintendents to meet with the commissioners for a report on merger plans for the two school systems.

The county commissioners requested that the two boards study and implement a plan to merge the school districts ... into a single school district and administrative unit for all Pitt County Schools. The request was in September, 1977 by county commissioners, weary of constant squabbling over educational funds and school district lines.

The schools called on the State Department of Public Instruction to do a survey, but the Greenville board requested that no recommendation be made as to whether the merger should or should not take place.

The survey was made with, of course, no conclusions offered.

The county commissioners have also requested the two school systems to develop plans for a school bond election for new school construction and. as usual, the two boards have not been able to agree on the amount needed.

It strikes us that the county commissioners mean business with the two school system, and it is certainly appropriate. Our tax dollars are too scarce to justify a constant wrangle over which system is going to get how much. If the school systems are going to come to the county commissioners for tax dollars and they must then the commissioners are correct in demanding some accountability as to how the schools will be administered. It is time for the foot dragging to end.The Choice: Garbage Dump Or A Park

It must be distressing to the Recreation and Parks Commission to find that an area designated for a park at Moyewood has become a dumping ground for garbage.

The commission last week requested that garbage collection points be placed in the area in hopes of stopping the dumping.

There will also be an educational effort among residents of the area to let them know the benefits of the planned park.

We sincerely hope the educational program will work and perhaps the city shouldnt move too quickly to spend the $10,000 allocated for the park until it is evident the garbage dumping will cease.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

An imoactOn Ind* H I Notes

" \A I II III KA I V I \A I O J.H. Rose High School has Warren, himself, has been And for City coun(

V fin tnfnt*neliin b-rk/\iirn nl nr C <intByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH No doubt lost in the thousands of words which will be written and spoken about North Carolinas new directions in fighting crime later this month will be .some small items which nonetheless have far-reaching affect on people.

Most public attention will go to the sweeping revisions.

But how- about bingo, flea markets, driving licenses and such?

Any numtx'r of minor recommendations will be tucked away in the 600-page report produced by Phil Carlton, .secretary to the fX'partment of Crime Control and Public Safety, and various committees and study commissions which also contributed.

The report goes to Gov. Jim Hunt and members of his Crime Commission at the end of December: to the General Assembly next January. There are 94 specific legislative recom-

THE INSIDE REPORT

mendutions. Among them : FleaBlarkets

Registration and recordkeeping requirements for pt-ople dealing in secondhand (or even new) goods at flea markets or junkyards.

A lot of .stolen merchan-di.se is Ixing passed off in these markets say investigators. The system is even getting well organized, with g(K)ds stolen in one state txing .sold in another.

A system similar to that required of pawnshop operators is suggested records of goods bought, from whom purchased, dales, and prices would be required and cooperation of flea market sellers in helping to spot stolen merchandise .solicted.

Officials .say 9.5 percent of the operators are honorable: they likely would have to suffer for the illegal activities of a minority.Bingo

.Some counties can permit bingo games, and some require a portion of the pro-

cec-ds for charitable pur-po.ses while others do not.

There has been considerable confusion over where and w'hat kinds of bingo can legally be run.

proposal would make all bingo legal anywhere in the slate - but with the proviso that 100 percent of the proceeds go to charity.

That way. .schools, churches, or civic groups could run their games. The slick operators who give charity a pitifully small amount of the take while raking off the top for overhead expenses and salaries would be out of business.Driving

A youngsters birthday

when he qualifies for a licen.se to drive is one of the highlights of growing up. Why not, ponders the report, u.se that anxiety to advantage: let juvenile court (or even higher court) judges make part of the .sentencing process control over the ability of the young.ster to drive.

But the caution is added that such a tactic could perhaps further clog the court system.

Judge Hamilton Hobgood .says that more time is spent in court with ca.ses when a drivers license is in jeopardy than for many more .serious matters such as murder or armed robbery.

Of course heavier matters make up the bulk of the recommendations. Subjects such as merit selection of judges, fixed sentencing, plea bargaining, or a new court commi.ssion.

But a.s Carlton notes, some of the smaller subjects will create a lot of conversation

China's Industrial PlightBy ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

HARBIN, China Confusion at the Harbin Boiler Plant not only exposes Chinas monumental problems of Industrial modernization but helps explain the dramatic political events that have drawn the worlds amazed attention.

The cold, badly lighted factory was filled with clusters of sullen, idle workers. Some scattered at the approach of a visiting party consisting of plant management and one foreigner: most did not. Scores of machines were unattended, many of them disas.sembled. What work was done u.sed mainly obsolete. nonautomated techniques.

This is one of the largest factories in Harbin (located about 2.50 miles from .Soviet Siberia), industrial center of what used to be called Manchuria. While a horror by U.S., Japanese or German standards, its defects are not exceptional in China: rundown. obsolete equipment: sloppy management: a work corps that even Chinese officials admit has lost Chinas traditional work ethic.

To correct these evils hardened over three decades of communist rule, the regime of Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping is seeking Western advice and investment while trying to energize the huge, sluggish bureaucray that runs China. This effort unintentionally produced the spectacle on

The Daily Reflector

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the streets of Peking of (hiese workers dw students asking Western newsmen about democratic concepts.

The hurdles Teng faces in modernization are typified by one top exixutive at the Harbin Boiler Plant. Coming here after army service in the war against the U.S..aggression (the Korean war), he is neither engineer nor worker, but in--stead, a Communist functionary. As such, he answered our questions atx)ut plant deficiencies by (|Uoting from Marx, Ixmin and Mao Tse-tung.

Like most other cadres we met in China, this official has held the same job throughout the mayhem of the past dozen years. While giving lip service to the new line out of Peking, he avoided really embracing anything that might prove just another momentary aberration. Thus, while material incantives for workers were being praised in an economic theoretical meeting in Peking that very moment, the boiler plant executive remembered that phra.se as a revisionist pe

jorative used by Maoist radicals.

Whether such old party stalwarts can carry forward Pekings reforms is doubtful. Inactivity at the boiler plant is partially caused by raw materials shortages. But when we asked whether such shortages were the product of rigid central planning for a nation of aso million, the plant official .showed some irritation in replying: That is the way we do it. and that is the way we have done it for 28 years.

Inactivity induced by shortages is endemic in China. When we paid an unscheduled visit to the farm cultivator plant at the Evergreen commune just outside Peking, all men and machines were idle. They had been for weeks and would continue so for the rest of the year. The reason: no raw materials.

Similar inactivity was evident at the precision tools factory in Harbin the biggest such plant in China -when we visited it. But the deputy plant superintendent,(CoatiauedaapageAS)

Strength For TodayADESERTFULL OF TREASURES

The Republic of ('hile is atK)ut 100 miles wide and J.fXK) miles long. The northern part is one of the most desolate de.serts on earth.

Until the twentieth century is was believed that this wasteland contained nothing of value. But now we know that it is .. a very rich area indeed. It contains large deposits of copper and of nitrate u.sed for making fertilizer.

In many areas of life we .see what appears to be a wasteland. But this is often

just a surfac-e manifestation. Today we might meet so-mtnrne of unattractive personality whom we would dismi.ss as unimportant. But this person may turn out to tx* vital and inspiring. Or perhaps .some of us hold jobs that appear to be of little distinction and influence. But under the surface, hidden from us, these jobs may have much more significance than we can imagine.

When we are discouraged, we should remember the desert of Chile.

EUafaaDouglaaB

J. H. Rose High School has an executive internship program under which students work with professionals in the community to obtain an understanding of careers that might interest them.

The interns gave a Christmas party for the spon.sors last week, complete with cake, punch and other refreshments.

The highlight of the evening, though was the appearance of Santa Claus, with red suit and white beard.

Santa, of course, had gifts for the spon.sors from the student workers.

Greenvilles Chief Inspector Alton Warren received some candy canes from student Kevin Sayers, because

Warren, himself, has been known to play Santa.

WN(Ts news anchorman Gary Dean received cutouts of network news stars Walter Cronkite and Barbara Walters, from Intern Jane Welborn.

Architect George Shoe received a pencil with erasers on both ends for the man who makes no mistakes. It was from Pep (ox.

Math teacher Robert Car-raway recieved a whole book of reminders from Lisa Thompson, including an admonition to grade exams promptly.

Laura Lauffer gave Tanya Nobles of Mendenhall Student Center a Sunshine Garden Center T-Shirt.

And for City councilman and attorney Charles Vincent there was a rejuvenation kit from intern Jill Allen, including vitamins and a secret formula from the Fountain of Youth.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

Then there was your columnist, with whom Jill Allen also is interning.

My hobby is swimming and opening of the gift package revealed ... a swimming cap complete with flower on the side.

Well, it might not do for .swimming but it sure will be handv in a hail storm.Totbeedlbv:

Why d(xs Pres. Carters Justice Dept, now seek to overthrow the North Carolina Court System to justify the crimes of the infamous Wilmington 10?

Andrew Young praised the administration because It has not overreactcxi to the appearances of Communist influence. Mr. Carter says Young is helping America Yeah?! like, helping us to go down the drain! President Carter will never fire Young because he is black and Carter is afraid of losing the black vote.

Mr. Carters policies put political and economic pressure on anti communist governments like no aid to Brazil, Argentina, Rhodesia, Nicaragua, but then he sits immobile when Communist troops advance from North Vietnam. Cambodia. Cuba. Ru.ssia and Rt'd China. Human Rights in Action? Excellent example: Mr. Carter prohibits Americans from buying chrome from Rh(xlesia so we buy it from Ru.ssia at high prices, who Ijought chrome from Rhodesia. When friends are down, kick them hard.

We first thought the Camp David agreement was the best, but what has happened? Sen. James Abourezk, (D) South Dakota accused Pres. Carter of exploiting the people of the Middle Ea.st to boost his image at home at a very high price. Like tour billion U. S. dollars for Israel bases and Carter asking Saudia Arabia to back the treaties in exchange for Carters acceptance of 1 percent increase in oil prices.

Russia brought .15 MIG 27 fighter bomlxrs to Cuba during April. We ju.st learned this and the Russians say. It doesnt violate 19()2 agreement. Its reported the Kremlin warned (barter not to try the Kennedy Military Solution. since the balance of power has shifted to the Soviets,

Mr. Carter is now beating the drum for defense money. Why? .Setting stage to get Congress and the people to buy the .Salt II Agreement.

In my opinion. Pres. Carter best described as Morally Blind. is the best friend Russia has ever had in the White House.

WUUamA.Wrlgbt

This is from the N. C. Health Care Facilities As.sociation.

.Some resident of a nursing home at Lillington recently submitted some of their folk remedies.

Here are a few:

(!ough remedy Add some honey to alum. Mix well and drink. Does wonders for a cough.

Cure for freckles Cut a grape vine in two and catch -some of the juice in a bottle. Wash juice on the freckles several times and the freckles will disappear.

Cold remedy Make .some peppermint (sweeten-td) tea. add one capsule of quinine and about one tables-p<x)n of castor oil. Mix well and drink. Cold should be fx'tter soon.

Remedy for migraine headache Take a clean cloth or scarf and wrap around head as tightly as possible. Ix*ave in place until headache goes away.

Cough syrup recipe Buy some rock candy and whiskey. Throw the rock candy away and drink the whiskey.

Dont laugh. Those folks made it to a ripe old age on the remedies.

THI L A TnS SYNDICATI

Boast

Theirs

BetterBy RICHARD p. JONES

CRANMOOR, Wis. (UPI) -While Massachusetts produces the most cranberries, Wisconsin farmers say they grow theirs better.

We like to think Were probably the best growers. Jim Peterson, an Ocean Spray representative, said as he drove by bogs in Wisconsin cranbrry country.

Growers here grow em for a living. There are a lot of 2-ac.'-t and .'Lacre marshes .in Massachusetts. Its kind of like a hobby.

Massachusetts produced, 1.1 million 100-pound barrels.this year. Wisconsin prodqced 930,000 barrels, but led- the nation two years ago with. 1 million.

Here, they grow them,.^, more aggressively. sai{| Donald Duckart, who farms about 75 acres in Cranmoor, considered the state cranberry(Continued oa page AS)40 Years Ago TodayDecember 17,1938

M, J. McI,eod, license inspector for the State Highway Patrol, ever alert to pronjotq .safety on the highway, today called attention to an undertakers Christmas request, clipped from his home-tpwn newspaper in Lumberton.

It is passed on at the request ofMcIx*od.

Thefreal Christmas season opens next week. Theri; thousands of travelers will fx'gin the drive to home, to the family and other destinations for Christmas Day observance? Remember, when you drjve, drive safely and in a sober condition. Make this Christmasa happy one in your home, not one of sadness and grief. Let Christmas Day find holly and mistletoe on your door instead of a black wreath where yoil once lived,

Drive safely, travel safely and Christmas will be more h; joyable in yours, and the undertakers, home.LynnCaveily

Consumer Must Share BlameByJOHNCUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP)-In the final analysis, the consumer i.snt always the helpless. haple.ss victim of inflation. Sometimes he and she must share blame for prolonging the problem of rising prices.

Their power to do so, in fact, can be seen currently in the strength of retail sales, in the amount of credit being extended, in home sales, and in the intentions to buy so-called big ticket items such as cars.

Willingness to buy remains strong, no matter what consumers are telling survey-takers. And so, apparently. does the ability to buy. even if to do so means availing oneself of easy credit terms.

November retail sales are now bel ieved to have grown 2

percent to $68,6 billion. Earlier, they had grown in August, September and October. And few analysts expect anything but another gain in December.

All this amid a growing concern that the economy cannot maintain such a rapid pace of expansion, and amid forecasts made months ago that the consumer would have been weary by now and in a mood to cut spending.

For more than a year, in fact, consumers have been telling the well-known surveyors of their lost confidence, that personal finances had to be rebuilt, that they were indignant at rising prices.

But they have bought. They have dug into savings and into lines of credit to do .so. Cynically, perhaps, they

have adoptcHl the philosophy that if prices are high today they will be higher tomorrow.

There is a second awareness inherent in the attitude that in repaying loans they will be using cheaper dollars: and that, besides, interest paid is an income tax deductible.

Eventually, say those who claim to know, high prices and high interest rates will slow buying and selling activity. Its inevitable, they say: its been demonstrated for centuries: its the

economic law.

The law insists you cannot buy what you cant afford: that gradually, as prices ri.se, the luxuries (bigger homes, dining out, travel), then the pleasantries (the new rug) and finally even

necessities must go.

While President Carter and G. William Miller, chairman of the Federal. Reserve Board, expect the downturn to be soft, some private sector economists' are convinced a recession is coming late next year. . .

And consumers will lead, that downturn, the economists say. explaining' there is a point beyond which buyers cannot continue .to buy, when fear, anger or snapping of credit lines forces them from the marketplace.

They go a step furthej"; The downturn, if it comes, will be worsened by the extent to which it is delayed. And one of the primary reasons for the delay, they say, is the consumers, persistence in buying.

As I Recall It...

n>eDafly Reflector, GranvlUe, N.C.-Gunday, December 17,197S-A-5Observations FromEditorial Columns Kerr's Speech Made It Possible

Helping Jrort, Witntst

^verrwr Hunt said the other day that there is an apparent ^ commissions in the

Ss vear^aio

m^de Mnv^ defeatist at

titude. Maybe the governor this time will come up with a com-

m.^.on that wl come up with some proper answer^

do^ seem that there are certain things that could be done

now within the framework of the existing operation thaVcoiW

could bring some immediate relief to the troubled courts

010^0^1 0 workable method to get witnesses and jurors

into court and out without their having to spend hours on end

'"'ding to happen, which in many instances never really does.

, That was one of the prime faults about the courts that the wal courtwatchers group found in its months-long survev of mft'fiT j'"P'''dence. Thesgrvey pointed strongly hcii-^ I ni"' f d Juronj^brought to the cour-

K f . linger and wait, linger aift wijt. while the system breaks down, is cranked up, bresrfw again)

What is happening, of course.Gs thXitVens who are in the courthouse to do t|ieir duty are tt^g u^^v the system It is much easier to use up the time of a]^^ a witness than use a like amount of time of a court officnjP Besides citizens have few peopi Jiri the/ourthouse who will speak up for them, while the legals^^^ of a brood and you can get a handful at a whistle to speal^xtemporaneously for an hour on any side of a subject, especially if it favors the pro-i0ssion.

The governor can go ahead and name his commission but he should get each member to swear on a Bible that the first order

The Frills Cost Money, Too

No one should be surpri.sed to see the people of North Carolina start taking a harder look at how some of their tax dollars are being spent in community colleges and technical institutes.

There are many frill courses and some frivolous courses being taught at these schools. And all these courses are costing nipney.

It might be wise for some of the local boards of these schools to start taking a look at some of these courses and assign them to the deep freeze. If they dont, then the state education board should take a look and do something about some of these laughable courses.

And if the state board doesnt act. then the legislature will just have to cut off some funds.

Unless something is done fairly soon, the people will start losing confidence and credibility in this fine system of community colleges which were established with a noble purpose in mind. That purpose is getting pushed aside, a bit by some of these frill courses. - Tbe Daily Herald (Roanoke Riqilds)

Jones Col. ...

(Continued from page A-4)

Evons-Novok . .

(Continued from page 4)

capital.

_ Theyre concerned and pay attention to them. Theyre more professional about it, said Duckart, 60, who operates Jacob Searls Inc., with his brother. Wayne, 53. Lot of folks out there may work in NeW York and own some acres in Massachusetts. They may gt out there only twice a year. They hire people to do the work for them.

Clarence Searles Sr., town chairman who manages 280 acres for R.S. Brazeau, Inc., made a similar comparison with Massachusetts but said that here, for the greater part of my grandfathers life, it was his only work,

Searles grandfather, Andrew, was one of areas pioneers in the 1880s. He and his brother, Jacob, started growing the fruit that had flourished wild in marshes formed by the Ice Age.

The Searles Jumbo, an early and especially red variety native to Wisconsin, was named after Andrew. Jacob was Duckarts grandfather and his family spells the name Searls.

Life isnt as hard for the descendants, but its not easy eithw.

Its a lot of long, hard nights up fighting frost or guarding dams in heavy rain, said Peterson of the season that runs roughly from May 1 to Oct. 31.

We can have frost any month of the year, Duckart said. You can go five, six or seven nights running on frost conditions. That isnt too unusual.

Sprinkling often will protect the fruit, but flooding the bogs is necessary in cold and windy weather. Water is essential not only for growing and protecting the berries, but also harvesting them.

Peterson said farmers need five acres of reservoir for every acre of berries. During dry periods, growers tap the Wisconsin River.

During harvest, many farmers flood bogs, shake the berries free with machines resembling big eggbeaters and float them ashore. Others use machines to comb the fruit from vines. Huge vacuums are used in other states.

Years ago, growers used a box with one side cut like a cmb to scoop the fruit by hand. A modern-day harvester costs up to $3,600 and land is the greatest expense.

- It would cost probably about $8,000 to $10,000 an acre to start," Duckart said. Then you dont get a crop for four or five years. So you have to have a tremendous amount of money.

'One thing that has changed, With Ocean Spray taking the berries in bulk, you dont have

an engineer who quoted no communist theory, recognized the course of possible salvation.

He bluntly told us worker attitude and morale remained poor. He admitted that the new workers bonus for good performance a trifling amount paid some 70 percent of all workers , does not provide adequate incentive. But help may be on the way. The theoretical meeting in Peking called for giving the laborer a direct material interest in the results of his or her labor. Would this official welcome a system where plant management and workers set production quotas, conducted their own sales and procurement and were responsible for failure or success? He thought carefully for a while, then answered: It would help production, but after all. We are a socialist country.

But just such Yugoslav socialism, based on decentralized economic decisionmaking, is seriously bei.ng considered by the regime. China may go in one step from the Stalinist model to well beyond Yugoslavia, one Western diplomat told us. That seems exaggerated but there is no doubt which direction the regime is taking. Foreign investors are being invited into Chinese enterprises (up to 49 percent control) and plans are underway to elect plant officials two familiar Yugoslav innovations.

Although orders for direct election of cadres have not yet seeped down to the plants we visited, this reform is no less important than worker incentives and foreign investment. To modernize this vast, backward country requires planting seeds of not only Western capital but Western economic and political theory seeds that ultimately could change more than industry in China.

By NOEL YANCEY

(Noel Yancey has just retired after 39 years of covering state government for the Associated Press. In this column he retells some of the big stories he recaUs after covering 12 governors ancf 13 sessions of the General Assembly.)

Quote

Hatred comes from the heart; contempt from the head; and neither feeling is quite within our control. Arthur Schopenhauer.

to go into warehouses, crates and drying equipment.

Much of the crop goes to the cooperative sorting plant in Babcock, then to the processing plant in Kenosha where it is turned into juices, jellies, relishes or sauces served year around. The rest is sold fresh.

Reporters covering the General Assembly are unanimous in agreeing that debate seldom sways many votes when major issues are under consideration. But reporters who were fortunate enough to be on the sCene also agree that Rep. John Kerr of Warren County, a former House speaker, delivered one of the greatest speeches ever heard in the state House of Representatives on April 4, 1947. Those present agreed that Kerr was instrumental in persuading the House members to approve the appropriation of $1 million for art. the initial appropriation that made the present state art museum possible.

The art museum appropriation bill was drafted by the late Robert Lee Humber of Greenville. Humber, a former president of the United World Federalists who had lived in Paris for

17 years and who escaped from the French capital only hours before it was captured by the Nazis in World War II, had persuaded millionaire dime store founder Samuel H. Kress to make a $1 million donation to North Carolina for art on condition that the state match it.

Humber persuaded Gov. R. Gregg Cherry to lend his support to the art appropriation and helped lobby the bill to passage by the Senate. It then went to the House Appropriations Committee where it languished until the closing days of the 1947 session. Its chances were considered nil until Kerr went to work in its behalf.

Kerr first appeared before an impromptu session of the appropriations committee held behind the speakers dias in the old House chamber. The Warrenton legislator urged the committee members to honor the goverors wishes by letting the bill go to the House floor on a without prejudice report. That meant the committee took no position either for or against the appropriation. Kerr gave no hint that he planned to make an all-out fight for the bill once he got it to the House floor. He told the commit-

fien Rich burg One Of Those With 'Saichmo'

Facing South

DELRAY BEACH. Fla. -They were two slim kids, Ix)Uis Armstrong and Ben Richburg, itchy in their gaudy showsuits, waiting for their Missippi River showboat to dock, their trumpet and harmonica shined to play.

At 79, Benjamin Franklin Richburg is still a slightly built man; his cruise was short on the riverboat that carried Satchmo all the way to beefy prosperity and international fame.

"If I hadnt a give it up Richburg says. Id have went right on with him. His whiskers glisten. He smiles, squinting in the sunshine. He says his harmonica is packed away now; hes not sure where. And his drum set -1 was heatin the drums part of that time is long-since gone. He did save the postcards "Old I^uie sent, but that was a long time ago. The postcards are yellow now.

The two were 18 or 19 when they .split up. If Armstrong were alive today, he would be 78, a year younger than Richburg.

They first met in Atlanta, Richburgs hometown, where Armstrong was just a stripling hornblower in a traveling minstrel show. The rasping and tooting of a mouth organ introduced them; Armstrong stopped one day on a street corner to listen to this other kid play the harmonica for tossed pennies.

"He come over to me and says, You want a job? I says Yeah, I want a job. So, he says. Come over and see my boss.

The round-faced strangef-was friendly and complimentary to Richburg, and told him. My bossd be glad to have you. He was. He

said, (ome on and join us. Weve got plenty to eat and a little money to .spend. Richburg recalls.

As simply as that, the teenage boy, raised by "white folks on a north (.icwgia farm and still living with his family, ,sh<x)k il all and hit the road as a min.strel.

Jazz itself was jusi cat ching on then - packing in crowds to hear the likes of this harmonica-blower and his new friend with the trumpet.

It was a medicine .show, Richburg laughs. "Ever heard of Minute Rub? They were selling Minute Rub. They had one of tho.se crank organs they played and U)uisd play his horn. ,So it was that crank organ and horn and harp."

They kept to a circuit of .southern towns, hawking Minute Rub, pulling at the collars of their hot costumes, Armstrong mopping, his brow with his trademark handkerchief. And they made jazz.

But not lor long, Richburg says. When the .show changed hands and dissolved, the two were out of work. ,So they headed for Armstrongs hometown of New' Orleans, this lime looking for whatever jobs they could find. They wa.shed windows, and even shined .shcx's at the .same stand.

Still, it was New Orleans in the late Teens: they made music, loo. Richburg remembers, We played on the street, but we still made some money.

Riverboats with their on-lx)ard .shows cruised the Mississippi, up to St. lx)uis and back, and Armstrongs gift wasnt overlooked for long. When an agent signed up the trumpeter, it was a package deal, with the

harmonica-playor now on drums, too - coming along.

"Every Sunday, wed get on that ol riverboat...and wed play, Richburg recollects. Theyd load up with cotton. And wed pi ay... People dont tx'lieve It, but its true.

Louis was the manager. Me was one of the most nicest guys there ever was. but intelligent And he could get along with anybody,...He knowed the ropes and he leai tK'd me.

"Theres lots ot guys walking along the streets thats built for music, but theres nobody lo help them, like there was for me," Richburg adds sol tly.

Just how long he stayed with Arm.strong, just how' far they glided together on a river crui.se toward what Armstrong alone would become, Richburg cant rememlx'r now.

Evenlually, though, he says, "Me and him busted up and 1 moved back to Atlanta. Frorn there he worked in the (ieorgia farm fields and then for a railroad and at other jobs. He married, rai.sed lour children, and is now a widower.

Richburg seems content w ith his life in Delray Beach, Florida. He pedals his three-wheeler around the black section of town, .spends most afternoons with friends at the local Hagwoods Market, ;ind sings in church on Sunday. But he .still thinks about 1/OUis Arm.strong, and what might have been. -CanUSTOPHER SULLIVAN rqxNrterfor Palm Beach Times Lake Worth, Fla. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27.514.

tee he felt certain the House would defeat the bill. Despite the shouts of some committee members to kill the bill immediately, the committee approved the without prejudice report.

A few minutes later, the bill was called up on the House floor and Kerr

launched into his speech. Unfortunately, it was not recorded and since it came during the hectic closing days of the session, the speech was not reported in great detail. But some witnesses recall that the former

(CoatinuedoapageAS)

DQNT GET MUCH FOR YOUR MONEY THESE DAYS!

J HOUSE 5ELECT

COMMITTEES j A5SA5S/N/ETI0NS

By GAIL MICHAELS

Unhappily, Shirts Need

More Than Safety-Pins

ByGAILMICmELS

I dont remomlxT any place in my wedding ceremony where I promised to spend up lo ,50 percent of my married life in the laundry r(K)m. but 1 spend more lime with my washing machine than 1 do with Phillip.

Phillip promised to .share the housework, but the pro-mi.se did not extend lo his clothes. Not only has he never had a working relationship with a hou.sehold appliance other than the relrigerator, but he cant even remember to check his pixkets. The only explanation I can think of is that men are just not intelligent enough to handle this kind of work.

I began to su;spect this when Phillip first intrcxluced (hrislmas cheer to our wash. He left a red flair-tip and a green flair-tip in his shirt piX'kel.

,S(K)n after, he intnxiuced me to the joys of picking wet confetti off corduroy. He left three .sales slips in his pants.

That was when 1 gave up hope and assumed the full work load. I cant count the number of times 1 have div-wl head first into the washer in search of collar slays. Or have peeked into every nook and crannv of a stack of fold

ed towels as J' looked for reclusive .s(xks. 1 have even spoon-fed vinegar lo a wa.sher that had trouble swallowing its rin.se water.

But 1 draw the line at ironing Phillips mother once made the mistake of giving him two Oxford cloth .shirts, and they spent live years in the laundry basket tx?fore 1 pa.ssed them on to the Salvation Army.

Sewing on buttons is not exactly tops on my list either. My washer has this thing for buttons. It eats them. Whats more, il never eats two alike, and it prefers the kinds that havent betm slixked in a fabric center since 1951. Phillip should know that the mere mention of buttons sends me into a lailspin, but he keeps br ingingthesubjcx-t up,

"1 left my shirt on your dres.ser. he said the other morning. It needs a button

I pretended to be calm. Pm busy this week. It may

be aw hile tx'fore 1 gel to it ".So whats new. Ive got shirts that havent had bul-Ions since our honeym(X)n. ".So why dont you ,stw ttiem on?

"For the same rea.son you won't mow the lawn," he .said. "lxK)k, hon. I really tued to wear that .shirt tomorrow

Then theres a .safety pin in my lop drawer

I don't want a .safely pin Do you realize just how many ol my shirts are held together by pins'.' 5 eslerday.

I was wearing so many that 1 .sounded like Tinkerlx'll.

I dont know what got into me. but that aftern(X)n 1 ac lually .sewed a button on his shirt. II t(x)k me two hours lo lind one that vaguely resembled the original, and on my first try. 1 sewed my index linger lo the cuff, but when fhillip got home, his shirt w as ready to wear.

He lell my forehead, .Are you well Or did you have a vision ol the Apixalypse Whatever happtmed to you, this de.serve.s lo go down in the Guinness Book of Woiid Records, right under largest snowfall in the .Sahara. 5 et. this is truly in-crtxfidle. .Now if youd just iron il ..

II 1 ever sew another but Ion, it w ill tx'on his lip.

Carter Wants Quota System On The Judiciary

BY JABIES J. KILPATRiaC

WASHINGTON - If Pre.sident Carter had his way. he would impose upon the federal judiciary a quota system based upon race and sex. The president said so himself, just lo days ago.

Perhaps this breathtaking assumption by the president was reported elsewhere in the country. It was not reported by the Washington Star, the Washington Post or the New York Times. Mr. Carters statement came at a breakfast meeting with reporters on the morning of Thursday. Dec. 7. Elach of the papers had transcripts of the questions and answers. None of the papers u.sed this particular (|uote.

The president had been fielding questions alMut the Middle E^ast. In an abrupt change of .subject, a reportei mentioned that Sen Harry Byrd of Virginia had proposed the names of on ly white males for new federal judgeships. Mr. (.'aiier was asked if he himself would make an effort to seek black names for consideration in Virginia. A considerable discussion ensued, in which the president emphasized that when il comes to getting district judges confirmed, his authority is limited. He ended the colhKjuy on

this note:

If I didnt have to gel .Senate confirmation of my appointws, said the president, "1 could just tell you flatly that 12 percent of all my judicial appointments would be blacks. .I percent would be.Spamsh-spt'aking. and 40 percent would fx* women, and so forth.

quest.

II Mr. Carter were pressed, doubtless he would add that ol cour.se he is talking about (|ualifit*d blacks, qualified Spanish-Americans, and qualified women. This is one of tho.se things that scarcely need to be said. But when the president speaks flatly of racial and sexual (|Uotas on the bench, he offers a revealing insight into his own cast of mind and he reduces his own pretensions of pure merit appointments to rubble

You wonder about Mr. Carter now and then, how much is real, how much is facade. He made a great pnxluction numfxr last year out of a.sking .senators to .set up blue-ribbon commissions within their stales lo recommend top-notch candidates tor the 117 new district court judgeships. .Senator Byrd was among the .senators who rctcived this presidential re-

Byrd complied completely. He set up two separate commissions, one to recommend names for two judgeships in the E^astern District of Virginia, the other to name candidates for two openings in the Western District.

The commissions themselves were impeccably qualified. The Eastern group was headed by former Rep. Thomas N. Downing of Newport News, one of the outstanding persons in Virginias public life. Among the members were a leading black attorney. J. Hugo Madison of Norfolk, and a widely connected woman lawyer. Mildred B, Slater of Richmond and Upperville. The president of Randolph-Macon College and the president of the Richmond Bar Association also served.

Downings commission considered 43 names, including a black suggested by Madison. No women candidates appeared from any source. The commission sought earnestly. Downing says, for other blacks that might be considered. In the end. the entire commission endorsed four sitting Virginia judges and one highly qualified Richmonder, Richard L. Williams.

who formerly was on the bench.

II was the .same in the Western District, where the commission was chaired by J. .Sloan Kuykendall ol Winchester, a former president ol the .slate bar as.s(Xialion. His group included Mrs Waldo Miles of Bristol and .Not'l C Taylor, the black mayor of Roanoke. 'Fhey met five times, winnowed the candidates lo 17, inter-\ iewed all of them, and agreed upon five men, including lhr(X silling judges and two leading private attorneys

.All that labor by conscientious pensons apparently is down the drain. Byrd said he would not .second-gue.ss his own commissions by suggesting blacks and women on his own. Mr. Carter said he understood this. 1 might say. he addtxl, "that if something of that kind cannot be re.solved, then there would be no appointment in Virginia

This is the president who ran on his pledge that all Rxleral judges should tx' appointed strictly on the basis of merit without any consideration of political asfxxts or influence, This was a promise, he said, the ptxiple could depend upon him to k(x>p

Joint Bd. Meeting l^^rr'e CnAA#*li

int Clty-County and Items on the city agenda in- 9

; Plannine and Zonine elude: reouest of AJHM for

The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions will consider a total of six items when they meet Monday night for their December sessions.

The joint board will consider a request by Leroy Cherry and Associates for rezoning 21.6 acres on the east side of 14th Street Extension south of the Southern Railroad from RA-20 to R-9 and R-6.

In addition, the revised preliminary plat of Whichport Development Corp., located south of and adjacent to US 264 Bypass east of Nichols Department Store will be considered.

Items on the city agenda include: request of AJHM for rezoning two lots at the intersection of Qub Pines Drive and NC 11 from R-9 to Office and Institutional;

Request of Harvey D. Bradshaw for rezoning 14 acres on the west side of Hooker Road across from Wilson Rhodes property from R-15 to R-6 and Highway Conunercial;

Final plat of Section IV of Twin Oaks Subdivision, located east of 14th Street Extension, north of and adjacent to Greoi-ville Bouievard; and the preliminary plat of Twin Oaks Subdivision, Section V.

650 Bikes Registered In Drive

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speaker began his oration with the old maxim that man cannot live by bread alone.

In an article that appeared in the April 5, 1947 issue of the News and Observer, Marjorie Hunter, now on the Washington staff of the New York Times, wrote that the bill appeared headed for certain death in the hands of the House which was in no mood to make any large last- minute appropriations.

But 30 minutes later, she wrote, Kerr had swayed sentiment in what many thought the finest piece of oratory of the year. His forceful speech carrying a strong plea for doing the far- sighted statesmanlike thing without being afraid, set off a parade of members speaking in favor of the bill. Kerr told the House that $1 million had been offered by someone up North provided the state would match the contribution. Kerr also stated that the same donor would offer the state a number of art masterpieces.

Several other House leaders joirted Kerr in arguing for the bill. They included Reps. F.E. Wallace of Kinston, E.T. Bost of Concord, G.A. Martin of Smithfield and Frank Taylor of Goldsboro. Finally, the House approved the bill on a close vote despite the opposition of the House leadership.

The bill was given final House approval on April 5 only a few hours

before the 1947 legislature adjourned. First it was amended to provide that the $1 million would be appropriated if there was a sufficient surplus in the states general fund at the end of the ensuing fiscal year. The Senate quickly accepted the House amendment.

The general fund did have the necessary surplus and the $1 million state appropriation for the purchase of art was made available.

Kress, however, had died in the interim and had not recorded his promise to Humber in writing. Humber finally persuaded the Kress Foundation to honor the agreement. But in agreeing to do so it stipulated that the gift would consist of works of art instead of cash as Kress had promised.

This made it necessary for the Legislature to amend the $1 million art appropriation bill to permit the matching gift to be works of art.

In time, all the conditions were met. The $1 million state appropriation was used, along with $300,000 from the Phifer fund, to purchase nearly 200 paintings as a nucleus of the North Carolina collection. Finally, the old State Highway Commission building was converted into a museum and the North Carolina Museum of Art opened on April 6, 1956. Subsequently, it received $1 million of art objects from the Kress Foundation, and the bargain Humber had arranged and Kerr had made possible, was carried out.

The results of the bike refiistration drive conducted during November in the citys six elementary schools were announced by Jim Hix. chairman of the Greenville Bikeway Committee.

Hix said that the drive, sponsored by the Bikcway Commit-Iw. city PTA and Recreation and Parks Department, resulted in the registration of ()!)() bicycles.

According to Hix. the registration figure more than doubled the number of bicycles officially registered with the city. Each registrant receives a bicycle tag through the school 1 hat he or she attends.

The .spokesman emphasized lhat the city is continuing to accept bicycle registrations and he urged anyone who has not registered' a bike to do so, at no charge, at city hall or at any of the city recreation locations.

All bicycle registrations are permanent, he said, and do not require annual renewal.

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Volunteer Greenville

Mrs. Nancy Harrington, coordinator. Volunteer Greenville, announces needs for volunteer workers in various public services. These are:

~ Volunteers to help man phones for the forthcoming United (erehal Palsy Telethon at the telethon phone center in Greenville on Dec. .30 and .11:

Volunteer drivers to help at the Red CYoss BUxxl Center. Vehicle and insurance coverage will bt provided.

A volunteer to provide tran.sportation lor taking a lady to a d(Ktors appointment twice weekly.

For more information on these and other volunteer opportunities, call Mrs. Harrington at 7.32-41:17. ext. 202 or visif Jier at the office located at 20<K) Cedar Lane.

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Party Is Given For Boys' Club

Boys' Club members were guests at a Christmas party given by the Key Club of Ro.se High Sch(K)l Thursday evening.

The program included a visit by .Santa and distribution of gifts for the ixtys and game.

The Boy.s Club Chorus will sing Christmas carols on "Carolina Today. Channel 9. next Fridavat7a.m.

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Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 17, U7-A-7

Reactions To Diplomatic Ties News Reported From Nanking

.) R S NOTE Ihmiiuhoiit lhi> .. ____-_________ 1*1..^v^l ^ ....

EDITORS NOTE -i Associated Press reporter 3ames Hatton of the Columbus, ^ ()6ip. bureau was among 47 Americans touring in China ^ ; wfien word came that 1 j Washington and Peking were f f Ijoimalizing relations. His J f report from Nanking is one of i * the first on-scene accounts from

^ a Western correspondent.

By JAMES W. HAT TON

Associated Press Writer

NANKING. China (AP) Yu t'hi-lin pressed his hands together, bowed slightly from , the waist and said through a broad smile, I have great \ happiness. /

i Word that America^nd China j had agreed to establish ) diplomatic ties was still buzzing j from mouth-to-mouth and Yu,

; standing in the lobby of the j, Nanking hotel, shared the ex-; cilement with a group of 47 . Americans he was escorting ! across China, j "It is a very great thing, saij ^ Yu. the chief guide of the China

* Tnternational Travel Service.

: First word of the agreement reached the visitors this morning as they shopped in ' Nankings crowded Peoples

C Department Store.

"They are talking about you, said Chang Yn, another guide, commenting on a radio broadcast being aired

Students

Initiated

throughout the store. They have announciKl they are going to normalize relations.

"I am very happy. Chang said later. It happened sooner than I had expected. I will make it easier for the exchange of studeiiLs. If is good for both countries.

T.sao Chin-hsin. the head guide from the tour office in Nanking, 170 miles northwest of Shanghai in eastern China, also was excited "Ifm .sure there is happiness in the hearts of all Chinese this day. and also in the hearts of Amerk*ans, he said.

One' member of the tour

group, a young woman fluent in ('hiese, was visiting Peking University when the announcement was broadcast.

A radio was playing loudly when .she entered one department and several people were clustered around it, she recalled.

Midway through the broadcast "a woman grabbed me and clutched my hand and held it throughout the rest of the announcement, " said the American woman, who asked not to be identified.

Ken Garen of Chicago said: "It was inevitable. It should

have occurri*d many years ago. It is in the interests of both countries to develop as much trade as possible, for both political and economic reasons.

Theodore Newhouse, associate publisher of the Newhouse newspapers, said he

was worried atxjut how the diplomatic shift would affect the Chinese Nationalist government on Taiwan "I'm concerned atx)Ut what we will do with Taipei, he .said. "I dont agree (with the an-nounc(*d arrangement). I dont fxilieve we will back away. We

have a $20 billion investment there.

In his announcement Friday night. President Carter said the United States was breaking diplomatic ties with the Taiwan government but would continue unofficial trade and cultural relations.

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ECU News Bureau

Seventy-nine outstanding stlldents at Past Carolina hiversity have been invited in-}) ECUs Lambda chapter of amma Beta Phi honor society. Membership is based upon erior academic achieve-nt.,

(famma Beta Phi, with a na-,)nal membership of about K). is an honor and service ganization for college P fdents.

The PXU chapter was host to recent North Carolina Coun-

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mei?ting of Gamma Beta

^ Faculty advisor of the cam-P ^ chapter is Elizabeth Smith C the ECU Department of r pi:ary Services, r iiVames and hometowns of the p w FXU (iamma Beta Phi Piembers include: Li.sa Rose Jarrington and Elizabeth Carol Robley of Williamston; Stanley liimvood Little of Ayden; Rusty Nx?wis. Eric lx?e Sinclair, Jr., rand Robert Bridgers Wilkerson of Greenville.

Gospel Music

AYDEN - A Christmas special, a program of gospel music, will be presented this afternoon at 5:30 p.m. at St. Paul Disciples Church of Christ here. ,

In addition to entertainment by musical groups, talent from the audience will be solicited. Certificates of appreciation and performance will be presented to participants.

The public is invited to attend the program, sponsored by the Youth Department and the church D.C.Y.F.

Duty Nurses

The following is a schedule for registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry: Ann Barlow, R. N. , 758-2360, Dec. 18-24; Grace Turner, R. N., 756-0375, Dec. 25-31; Beulah Haddock, R. N.. 746-3838, Jan. 1-7.

The above nurses take calls for all private duty nurses. They keep a file with information on all persons available for these services. They may be reached at home or work.

PROGRAM TONIGHT

"Fhe W. L. Phillips Traveling Choir will be featured with organist Roger Ingram in a Christmas program tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Rock Springs Free Will Baptist Church.

READ MOST BOOKS

Althea Weathington. a W. H. Robinson reading lab teacher, and her assistant, Betty Lou Brock, announce the following students who have read the most books for the first mark-.ing period: Bears, Beatrice Blount; Cougars, Alesia Hardy; Giants, Miranda Arnold; 7Lions, Adrian McLawhorn; Pirates, Chuckie Gardner; ^Tigers,* Sheila Coward.

: PTAMEETING

t The Stokes Elementary School PTA will hold a meeting at the school, Monday, Dec. 18, .7 . p.m. Children from each grade will join together for music and a play to present to the parents. The public is invit to attend.

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Choice of Herculon or naughahyde fabrics.

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$100 off style 045 Maple colonial La-Z-Bey

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At iny time li-Z-Boy$ (iclory will rtplr or, tt its option, replace its rtcllning mechanism or any part thoraof without charge, except any costs of packing and thipping.

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Even a busy Santa cant resist the relaxing comfort of a La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker. Its smooth rocking lets him doze off and, when he wants to stretch out to nap. he can raise the selective footrest lever and recline to any comfort position, even to full bed. The Reclina-Rockeris "The Magical All-In-One Chair" ... the per^ct Christmas gift for Mother or Dad. Sec us today for your Christmas gift selection.

A-8Hie Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, Tw*mhr 17,197s

Two Pitt Fatalities

75fh Anniversary Of Flight Today

raiATH CAR . . . This is the car In uliidi Samuel Louis Tbcmias of GreenvUle died in a Saturday afternoon accklent <m Rural Road

1250 outside Simpaoo. TmnmyFOrrest)

(Reflecttr Photo By

Two Pitt County residents became added statistics to North Carolinas list of fatalities this weekend.

According to State Trooper A. . Wright, pedestrian. Joseph Elmose Leggett of Shady Knoll Trailer Park, was struck by a car and killed Friday afternoon

alxiulti: 1,5 p.m.

Wright said Leggett was apparently standing in the right travel lane on Mumford Road when he was struck by a car driven by Katherine Williams Jones of Grimesland. No charges were made in the accident.

Plea Bargaining Was Considered

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Plea bargaining was discussed iK'fore and at the beginning of the trial of Betty lx)u Johnson because the .{8-year-old Raleigh woman wanted to avoid damaging her husbands reputation, Mrs. Johnsons attorneys said Friday.

IX'fense attorneys Allen A. Bailey of Charlotte and Wade M. Smith of Raleigh said Mrs. Johnson might have pleaded guilty to a lesser charge if the trial judge h;ul agreed to probation instead of a pri.son sentence

But Judge Edwin S. Preston said he "would never be willing to give probation in a case like that

In a Saturday afternoon accident near Simpson. State 1'rooper Alan Basnight reported that Samuel Louis Thomas of 1,507 W. ,5th St., Greenville, was killed when the car he was driving collided with a farm truck.

Basnight said the Thomas vehicle apparently tried to pass another car in a curve on Rural Road 1250 outside of Simpson town limits, when he collided head-on with a farm truck driven by John Wesley Harris of (irimesland. The accident occurred about 12:52 p.m.

Basnight said Thomas was dead at the scene. Investigation is continuing.

By EUOT BRENNER

KILL DEVIL HILl^S, N.C. (DPI Hundreds of aviation enthusiasts bi'gan assembling at the Wright brothers memorial Saturday while a young Colorado man prepared an attempt to duplicate the brothers' hi.storic flight of 75 years ago.

Ken Kellett. 25. of Boulder. Colo., hopes to get his reproduction Wright flyer airborne 75 years to the minute after Wilbur and Orville Wright op<ned the era of modern aviation with mans first powered flight.

With Orville at the controls, the Wrights fiver made a 12-second, 120-foot flight at I0:;{5 a.m. on Dec. 17, 1903. It was the first of four successful flights that day.

Kelletts attempt headlines a weekend of activities at the .shrine on the Outer Banks honoring the Wright brothers. A flight of F-I.5S is slat^ to flash over the Wright memorial moments after Kelletts flight attempt.

Other activities include the induction of Sen. John Glenn, D-

Ohio, into the First Flight .Societys Hall of Fame. Glenn, the first American to circle the globe, joins .such aviation pioneers as Amelia Earhart, Billy Mitchell, Eddie Ricken-backer. Wiley Post and others.

Among tho.se scheduled to .speak .Sunday were Attorney General Griffin Bell and 'I'ransportation Secretary Brock Adams.

Kellett has tried unsuccessfully since Tuesday to fly his craft, which duplicates the Wrights with the exception of his engine, which is more powerful. He has been hampered by light winds.

Thais the only problem, Kellett said. Mechnially. the airplane is perfect .

He said he decided against attempting to fly his craft Saturday becau.se the winds are dead and we decided that rather than try to break it up and totally scuttle tomorrow were not going to try again. Tomorrows the day. Pray for na.sty weather.

Kellett said he needs winds of 20-25 mph to produce enough lift for his fragile craft, which will

travel down a wooden rail during the flight attempt as the Wrights did In 1903. when the Wrights made their historic flight, the area where they flew was south of the fishing village of Kitty Hawk. They hiked to that town to send their now-famous telegram:

SUCCES.S FOUR FLIGHTS THURSDAY MORNING ALL

AGAIN.ST TWENTY ONE MILE WIND STARTED FROM LEVEL WITH ENGINE POWER ALONE AVERAGE SPEED THROUGH AIR THIRTY ONE MILES LONGEST FIFTY SEVEN SECONDS INFORM PRESS HOME CHRISTMAS. ORVILLE WRIGHT.

The 57 seconds was a telegraphers error and the

wind .spetxl referred to the lightest winds blowing that 4^* 1 Nancy Dawson, 25.I5C5 Englewood, Colo.. Kell^*'C*M girlfriend, said that after Ih^ anniversary activities Ke^^^ wants to send his craft to Paris Air Show and then offrtt ^ for sale. He hs spent more tjliit a year building the craft*^5 plans supplied by

Smith-sonian Institution.

Your Fireplace Becomes An Energy Friend.....

Will Not Back Down

WASHINGTON (AP) The Washington Star will not back down on its pledge to close Jan. 1 if new labor agreements cannot be reached, the newspapers board chairman says.

If there is any doubt in your mind about our resolve, let me assure you that it is firm, James R. Shepley, chairman and president of the Stars parent company. Time Inc., said Friday.

The newspapers 11 unions previously had been given the Jan. 1 deadline by publisher George W. Hoyt but not by Shepley, who spoke to union representatives for 10 minutes.

Shepley declined to answer questions at the closed session. His remarks were released by the newspaper.

The DARE IV Fireplace Furnace

Mo. by Harrtngton Manufacturing Co., Lawlalon, N.C.

The Dare IV slips easily Into virtually any fireplace. A normal installation takes about 20 minutes Three average logs, weighing just 46 lbs. can provide heat for your homo for 12 hours or more.

Call Carl Knott 752-2133 for names of satisfied customers, or where a stove In operation can be seen.

This ad clipping Is worth $40.00 off the cost of any stove offer effective thru [fee. 22.

Thaaa aloysa on db^yat a dbtributad by

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

816 Clark St. 752-2133

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SCLR To Appeal Ruling

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Sealxtard Coast Line Railroad Co. will appeal a judge's ruling denying the companys petition to abandon its t racks in Gates County

The company says it is losing up to $;{5.0(K) a year, because the railroad bridge over the Chowan River at Tunis is closed, and the company must ship g(X)ds from the rest of North (arolina through Virginia to get into Gates County.

Unless the railroad company is allowed to abandon the bridge and track, ii cannot charge interstate rates and must compute the charge for freight miles traveled along the old tracks, a much shorter distance.

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A Review

A Time-Saving N.C Fact Book

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.-Sunday, December 17,197*-A-11

Searching For Emeraids

, Tb9 North Carolina Information and Fact Book. Compiled by C. ft. Cannon. I178. (reenville. National f'rinters. Paper. Ill $3.2.').

Xhis facl-filk*d book, sub-, Ut[ed The Tar Heel Almanac. \fill undoubtedly become the tju).sl referred to document on the Ixtokshelf of anyone who has need of any kind of information

on North Carolina at their fingertips.

(-ompiler C. R. Cannon has spread his research net far and wid( to put together information that otherwise would have to tx st>arched out in a dozen or more .sources. This time saving factor is the books chief virtue, although it has several other good points, including a well-

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designed layout and a helpful primary subject index.

The idea for compiling diverse information on North (-arolina came to Cannon .several years ago. As a regular user of the World Alamanc and other such reference sources. Cannon commented, the idea occurred to me while 1 was vacationing several .summers ago that a similar b<K)k on the state level might scTve a useful purpose.

Cannon di.scovert*d that such books had been published iK'fore in North Carolina. The News and Observer publishcxl a yearbook from 1901 to around l!MI. Mrs. J.C.B. Khringhaus and Mrs. Carl (Joerch published an almanac and stale industrial guide during the lO.'Ws.

In his initial work on compiling a fact book. Cannon says it was a slow process mainly because of the huge amount of individual material available some of if contradictory, requiring him to spend time checking several soprces against each other to insure accuracy.

The net result of these labors is current, reliable information on many categories of North Carolina facts in .sports, education, government, history, communications, annual events, population, and a Zip Code directory.

History, government information. and population statistics are easily found in a number of standard reference books.

It is in other information that this fact book excells

and TV stations, newspapers locations and performance dales of outdoor dramas, historic points of interest, radio with addre.s.ses provided, city and .sch(M)l governments, a list of statewide organization and of chambers of commerce in .short, material that is beyond the purview of national or regional references.

Kinston native Cannon, a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill, was for a time a reporter for the Durham Sun and is also a former assistant professor of History in the Division of Continuing Kducalion, Flast Carolina University.

Anytx)dy who has known the frustration of frying to run down an agency address, attempting to pinpoint facts and figures on .sch(x)l populations, or hoping to unravel the intricacies of the makeup of our slate government will welcome this txx)k and kt*ep it clo.se at hand for daily u.se.

Jerry Raynor

The North Carolina Information and Fact Book is n ailable l(K;illy from the Book Barn. B(xks and Butterflies, and the Sunshine (irden Center. It can also be ordered from the author: C. H. Cannon, P. (). Box KMil. (ireenville, N. (.. 278,34. M;iil orders are to add 1.3 cents lor N. (^ .sales lax.

The Magdalen Islands in the (iulf of St. Lawrence were di.scovered by Jacques Cartier in l.')34.

GIFT FROM NATURE A pistol-packing miner chips at a pocket that yields a gift from nature that men kill for and that womai desire emeralds at one of Colombias emerald mines deep in lush mountains about 70 miles north of Bogota recoitly. (AP Laserphoto)

'OSES 1

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 9:30-10:00

Prices effective Mon.-Sat. while supplies last.

By TOM WELLS Associated Preas Writer

Mf ZO. Colnnibia i.Mi Deep in lush mounl;iins iIhiuI 7o miles north ol Bogota is lound a gill Irom nalurc lhal men kill Inr. IIkiI women desire and that Is Li.sl lxcoming a |X)pular hedge ;ig;iinsl inllalion .liisl nulside ol .\lu/o. known lor Ms Ihiescs ;md husllers, is Ihe snurce ol mosi ol Ihe emeralds lhal are sold in irte world lod.i\

Kmei iild prices have doubled since l!7:i ;ind arc slill going U()

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Mill emerald inveslmeni is risky. ;is >ou will Ix* lold by Ihe pislol packing men who dig Ihe green slones. Ihe buyers who travel in convoys to avoid imbush and Ihe jewlers who have been kidnap|Xd.

(hiing lo .Mu/.o to lind Ihe lowest price may make a person wealthy alter se\'er;il I rips \nd you might tx Ihe richest de;id man in Ihe valley." said .lulio (ion/alez, a cane culler who when he can becomes a wildcal miner si'arching Ihe river below Ihe legall\ operated mine lor stray emer;ilds riiere ;ire men who will cut >ou open wilh a machete il they Ihmk >ou are carrying an emerald and. can't lind it," (on/ilc/ said.

\ l;i\iirile melhiKl ol carrs ing Ihe emer.ild IS lo put II in Ihe moulh. so II can be sw;illowed il biindils appc;ir Older, perhaps wiser dealers recommend the gem be sill rendered lo avoid needless searching

llardl\ ;i monlh goes by withoul a lew murders ;imong poachers

Ten \c;irs ago 12 miners were ambushed and killed b\ sub-mai hinc guns Fivi years ago 2.3(1 persons were killed in a war among w ildcal miners. Uecentl\ six wildcatters were killed 111 a lend over poaching rights

The high (irice ol emeralds is to be lound p;irll\ in politics. Ihe Colombian governmeni owns mosI ol the sub.soil rights III Ihe emerald rich areas conipan> p;i>s Ihe government .SI3..30II a d;iy jusl lo dig in the soli, wel. black shale lor Ihe deep gri'cn gems.

II costs about mother .S12..")(Mi I di> lo run one ol Ihe big mines

\Ve sisirclied tor three monlhs m one ol the mines witliout tinding i single stone. ' said Ihe idminlslrilor ol three of Ihe mines, Coudo .\mclires. TIkiI wis 111 iincsmeni ol S2..> million without results'

During I rei'eni visit looneol the three mines. llHreob\ iousl\ wis not such 1 dr> s|)ell. .Armed gmirds were pllery over Ihe ippeireiK ( ol i \ isitor. One ol the mine's owners md his wile were mxiousl> lingering neir Ihe miners who were sill mg IroughI Ihe slmle with knives.

An engineer wis piling several big. gixen slones onto a hind kerchiel, an estimatiHl $l(K),(MKi worlhol slones.

Bulldozers shove Ihe leitover shale down Ihe mountainside, md down Ih4ow Ihe shale tails into Ihe river, turning it Ihe color ol ink From Ihe mountain It liMiks like a huge bhick simke winding Its wax through Ihe xxillex where dozens ol wild-cillers, knee (k-ep in Ihe mucjx. Irx lo Imd one gem llmt wifT iimkc* Ihem rich

riie mines adminislrilor leknowledged lhil there are ilwi\s emerilds lhil ire not lound b\ mine emploxces. ' Ifs impossible lo get all ol Ihem! Irom Ihe lons ol dirl, " he siid

Some wildcillers Inix'e tx>en liiekx one hirmer even became riih when his pigs rooted up wluit turned out lo Ix' one ol Ihe best mines in ( olombii Others luive not been so lorlunali'

I've iK'en digging in this (kimned river lor three xears. " sii(l Ihe wildcat miner (on-z.iilez .All I ve lound ire i lew slixers 1 cut sugir cme lor a week. I make 80 cents a div. When 1 XI' gol I'liough money lo bux liMid lor mother xxeek. I i^ome tu're md dig m the river Kx(i x shoxcllul I think. .Mi>Im this IS Ihe one ' There is never mxlhing big Bui I can't gixe u|)

As lor bux ing emeriilds m .Americm buyer, iskmg timl he not be identilied. estnmiled that 20 pereeni lo 3o percent em be sived In bux mg a piece ol emeriild slud'ded jewelrx in Colombui insUxid ol Ihe I niled .Sillies, Kuro|)eor.Asii

Bul It buying emeriilds iround Aluzo is nskx lor one's beallh, bux mg Ihem Iroinsln'el dealer.V'OT' Bogiti is more (kmgerous lo Ihe xxiillel

One si reel deiiler. know n as Ihe 1mk Ikmlher lor his pink suits md loping gall, ilwitxs spells <i.onomi(.^ loss lor some poor lourist Ik' and other bargiim ' deiilers sell pii'ces ol green gkiss Irom broken beer bottles, pieces ol quirlz ttuit haxc been pimlcd green, md sxnthelic emeriids nmde in laboralories m Sin Frmcisi^o

Anollier Irick is lo tike i lighTcolored. ilmost xxorthless emerald, eiil it mlotmll. |)licei piece ol green cellulose Ix'txxeen Ihe two tmlves and lu.se the pirls l)ick together

It's etisy to get ttiken," said W'lllis Bronkie. k'noxvn m Bogota IS Mr F.merald Ix-eause he once o|K'r(led m emerild mine md now owns i chnn ol enierild slores

The (i.)-yeai old mining engineer. i A ile griduile. .siys lis not uncommon lor m emerild siilesman Irom Ihe mounkiins lo include txxo or Ihree sxnihelic emeralds imong I dozen slones being ottered

Kven we emeriild buyers get look'd il linu's. " 111' sud

Book On Holshouser

RALKKJH A7(Hlpagelxx)k.

Addres.ses and Public Papers ol Jmies FuIxtI Holshouser Jr. " has lieen published. The b(x)k rellects achievements duriiig Ihe 1972-78 term ol oflice ol the first Kepublicm governor since Daniel Ru.ssell 1897-llHll.

The non-partisan printing ol the series of Ixxiks ol eich governor's adminislrat ion tx'gan with the one on Cov, Thonms Waller Bickelt. 1917-21. Publishing Ihe volume became I tradition unlil 1971. xvhtm il xvis mide mmdilory under the 1971 (;eneril Statues.

The 2,:)0(i copies of Holshouser book will di.slributed to libraries colleges, as xxell as l( dividuals designated by lormer governor.

Mrs h e a d

Memory F Mitchell, ol Ihe Historical Publicitions .Section ol the Dt'pl ol tullural Resources, his been editor ol the .series since 1KiI, years which have included IxHiks on the terms ol (Joxernors Terry Smlord, Dan K .Mixire, and fiotxml \V Scott, in addition to the new

Holshou.ser volume

the

and

the

LEVINE SHOW

NKW AORK (AP) - .An exhibit ol 180 works by Jack lA'vine will lx on display at the Jewish Museum through Jan 28. 1979.

The museum says the show includes such milestones as 'rhe Feast ol Pure Reason."

A-U-TlwDi^ltenectiir. OwwylUe, N.C.-Sunday, Decemlw 17,1978Enjoy Christmas shopping at Eckerd Drugs, your little neighborhood department stote.

a manshould do it twice

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New Acquisitions On View At Museum Of Art

SPRING ON TOE BOSSOURI... an ofl and tempera on maaonite painting Iqr American artist TtxHnas Hart Benton is one (rf the works of art acquired in tbe past year by the N. C. Museum of Art,

Raleigh. A show of new works, Reoad Acquisitions, opens today and will be on view through Jan. 28. (Photo courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)

RyiaCHAEL MATOOS N. C. Museum of Art

RALEIGH - A Roman theater relief of the 1st century A. D., a momumental ancestral pole from the South Pacific, and an abstract wooden construction by Louise Nevelson represent the range to be found among recent additions to the states art collection.

About 7.5 highlights of the 102 new acquisitions will be on display at the N, C. Museum of Art here today. The works to being exhibited were acquired during the year.

According to Mu-seum Director Moussa Domit. a number of the acquisitions are significant additions to the permanent collection.

Its been our best year in a long time in terms of adding to the collection. Domit said. A great many of these pieces have filled gaps that have existed for many years

Such works include four American Indian blankets and several objects from ancient Roman. Etruscan and Villanovan cultures.

Also this year, other additions have reinforced our Judaic. African, and contemporary American collections. Domit added. He noted that one of the more interesting works in the show is a 16th century bronze statue from Italy, donated to the Museum as a bequest of the late Edwin Gill, long-time state treasurer and

member of the N. C. Art Commission.

Among the more notable modern works to be shown is Spring on the Missouri," by the 20th century American painter Thomas Hart Benton.

Works by North Carolina artists are included in the acquisitions of the past year and include Precession." a painting by Richard Kinnaird that won first prize in last years N. C. Artists Exhibition

Other North Carolina artists whose work was acquired and is in the show opening today are Matthew Smartt and Michael Ehlbeck of Greenville. Ann Conners and Claude Howell ol Wilmington. Rick D. Horton ol Raleigh. Rebecca Fagg ot Greensboro. William Mangum

Wins Stamp War

VATICAN (AP) - The Vatican has won its stamp war with the mini-state of San Marino.

Postal authorities in the landlocked republic had planned to print a stamp representing Italian sculptor Periclc Fazzini^s work "Resurrection. which graces the Vaticans general audience hall.

But the Vatican objected, and after secret negotiations, decided to substitute the Faz-zini series with other popular Christmas symbols.

fiorizon Magazine Goes South Fayetteville Art show

- > By GARRY MITCHELL ^ ' Associated Press Writer

: ITUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP) -

* Gray Boones publications were

* ,c;onfined to the buying-and-'lling world of antiques. But ^e recently broadened her

* interests by adding Horizon, a

* magazine of culture, to her

* ^tique'^publishing repertoire.

- ^A growing, more affluent . middle class with a willingness ' t spend money on arts and ; leisure is what Mrs. Boone says ; ejiticed her to purchase ^ Horizon.

- -She lifted the struggling ; 21-year-old magazine off shaky

* financial ground after Z ripwsweek abandoned plans to ; imy it. Previouslv published as

a hardcover quarterly. Horizon changed to a soft-cover monthly format last year.

They were suffering from Rockefeller Center overhead. said Mrs. Boone of Boone. Inc. Obviously, in comparison, the overhead is lower in this far-from-Manhattan corner of the world where she publishes her enormously successful tabloid. Antique Monthly.

We feel exclusively challenged. 1 experienced a tingling in the tummy for the responsible challenge we have to Horizon. she said. While taking inventory of Horizons assets, she said she intends to tighten the writing and give it more graphic sparkle

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

Attired in a natty dark wool suit and a gray blouse with matching gray tie. Mrs. Boone, during an interview in her of-fice. was framed by photographs of herjrjends.

At. age 18. she enrolled at the University of Texas as a prestudent. but later opted for marriage and family, completing her education three years ago at the University of Alabama with a degree in journalism and commerce.

She also numbers among her friends a dozen Tuscalossa-based employees who are anxious to add Horizon to their regular production of Antique Monthly, now biweekly; her syndicated -newspaper column; and an exclusive trade journal circulated to antique dealers called The Gray Letter.

The 40-year-old Texan has made herself known in the publishing world by performing

such Houstonesque feats as moving Horizon from Rockefeller Center to what industry watchers call the quiet backwaters of Tuscaloosa."

Although shes taken some ribbing about bringing Horizon to her empire in the boonies, Mrs. Boone defends her actions. She points to a down-to-earth change in the striving America where, to find success, young men and women left home in search of careers in distant places.

Young people now value living near family, where their roots are," she said, explaining that this trend to stay put increases interest in the aesthetics of place.

People have grown to value things that have aesthetic value. she said, adding that Horizon can broaden the scope of that interest and, in one sense, become a teaching tool.

ByBlargaretaark

' New England history and impassioned characters are combined to create a stirring saga by Deborah Hill. Against the ' gradual decline of Cape Cods mritime trade, THE HOUSE ' GF KINGSLEY MERRICK follows the turmoils and conflicts . of a beautiful woman, frustrated in her attempts to conquer Beacon Hill society, and a driven man whose consuming ambition is revenge op a world that scorned him. Inevitably, the shadow of their loveless marriage reaches into the next generation to cloud the happiness of their daughter. The many

thousands of readers who delighted in Deborah Hills THIS IS THE HOUSE will find THE HOUSE OF KINGSLEY MERRICK a surpassingly evocative novel.

PALOVERDE by Jacqueline Brisken, a rich, panoramic novel of three generations, is set against the dusty pueblo that ; became modern Los Angeles. It is the story of Amelie. a

beautiful, intelligent, and passionate young girl. Her un-

compromising code of honor leads her to choices that will ; reverberate for generations. It is also a tale of two brothers ; whose fierce love for the same woman almost destroys them. ; This novel, convincing and subtle in its characterizations, is

- skillfully entwined with a larger story of railroads, oil, and the

- movies. And finally its a compelling love story played out ; against the backgepund of a growing city and a great

ancestrial home.

Two other romantic novels by a bestselling author are; THE STORRINGTON PAPERS by Dorothy Eden, a suspenseful story of a great munitions-making dynasty, the Storringtons,

and of the courageous young governess who unravels the legend that still haunts the Storringtons of today; and in THE RETURN hy Dorothy Eden, an American heiress picking up the threads of her life after a broken marriage, a Russian aristocrat obsessed with vengeance are the lovers brought together in a compelling story of betrayal and revenge.

Photo Show In High Point

HIGH POINT - A photography show with work by Ansel Adams. Yousuf Karsh, and other master photographers will go on view at the High Point Theater and Exhibition Center on Dec. 26.

Nucleus of the show will be the years best work from the American Society of Photographers Loan Collection. Alsobeing shown are the

Church Painting

WINSTON-SALEM - Christ Church, Frederica on St. Simons Island, Georgia, is the subject of the 12th annual church painting sponsored by Integon Corp., a Winston-Salem-based insurance company.

William L. Mangum. Jr., artist from Greensboro, painted the portrait of the church, the first from Georgia in the Integon series. Previously, churches in North Carolina, Virginia. South Carolina and Kansas have been subjects of the annual paintings.

Mars Lander series from the Jet Propulsion Labs in Pasadena.

Much of the work in the show will be displayed only through Jam 5, however, photographs by Adams and Karsh and others will remain on view through January.

Viewing hours are 9-5 weekdavs ;>nd 2-5 Sundays.

FAYE1TEV1LLE - An exhibition of 87 works by 67 artists is now on view at the Fayetteville Museum of Art. The show will remain up through January 5.

Dr. Joan Gregory, head of the Art. Dept, UNC-CH, chose the works Ixiing shown from a total ol .169 works submitted by 191 North Carolinians.

Award winners in the show are; first place. David L Bass, painting, Landscape at Yaddo 5, 1978; .second place, Silvia Heyden, Durham, for a tapestry, "Woven Composition; third place, Rolx-rl A. Nelson. Chapel Hill, for "Green

Event In Wilmington

WILMINGTON - A Christmas Nostalgia House is being held at the New Hanover County Museum today, with the public invited to attend.

From 1 to 5 p.m. today, the family event will feature activities such as doll making, spinning, quilt making, paper making, eggnog tasting, silhouette cutting and gingerbread tasting.

Nostalgia House is based on Christmas customs of colonial times in America.

The New Hanover County Museum is located at 814 Market Street.

PcTwerscaj^, a work incorporating watercolor, acrylic, and drawing; fourth place. Fragments of a Warrior Civilization, an intaglio on cloth by Raleigh artist Gtx)rge '1' Chrest; and fifth place. Dudley Culp of Hickory, for a brass vase.

There is no admission for seeing the .show and the public is invited. Gallery hours are 1-4 Tuesday-Saturday, 2-5 Sundays.

It is impossible to sink in Saskatchewans Lake Manitou, Canadas equivalent to the Dead Sea. because of the salinity of the water.

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Gifts from various organizations or individual donors are among the acquisitions; and other works represent ones pur chased with funds appropriated by the N. C. General Assembly, awarded by the National Endowment for the Arts, or donated through private bequest or by groups such aS the Art Societv.

Of ancient arts works in the exhibition, Domit expressed especial pleasure with a marble relief from Pompeii depicting the heads of Hercules and Sophocles, a Roman Hellenistic head of a horse from about 200 B. C.. an 8th century terracotta vase and bronze urn from the Villlanovan culture of northern Italy, and an Etruscan terracot fa of a satyr from the mid-5th century B.C.

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East Carolina Wins Independence

Bv JTM irVTJT . . . . ...... By JDfKYLE Reflector Sports Writer

SHREVEPORT. La. - East Carolinas football team made the most of its first post-season opportunity in 1.5 years yesterday by crushing Louisiana Tech 35-13 in the third annual Independence Bowl.

It was the Pirates first bowl appearance since they defeated Maine 31-0 in the Tangerine Bowl in 1965. After yesterdays game, ECU coach Pat Dye expressed the hope of bigger and better bowls in the Bucs future.

The victory wasnt the only honor ECU garnered in yesterdays game. Fullback Theodore Sutton set an Independence Bowl record with 143 yards in 17 carries and was named the games outstanding offensive player by the press. End Zack Valentine, who led the ECU defense with seven tackles, received the award as the top defensive player.

Thats the way to have fun playing the game, Dye told his team in the locker room. We may not have been the most polished team in the world, but we really got after them. Defensive Effort

The Pirates certainly did that. More.than one Bulldog had to be helped from the field after a bone-crushing hit. and quarterback Keith Thibodeaux, who directed all three Tech scoring drives, had to be taken to the hospital after ECU linebacker Jeffrey Warren buried his helmet in the quarterbacks chin.

The East Carolina defense completely shut down the Bulldog running attack, lirniting the Southland Conference champions to just 12 yards on the ground. The host Bulldogs were more successful through the air, passing a record 52 times for 263 yards.

We knew Tech was going to throw the football against us.

Dye said, and they got a lot of yards. They really had enough yards to score more than they did. But our defense played well, especially inside the 20. and we came up with the big play when we needed it.

Dye also had praise for his offensive unit. Im particularly proud of the offensive line. The offensive line has made tremendous progress and (quarterback Leander) Green is executing our offense as wellftfs it can be executed.

Sutton, who had the best day of his career against the

a certain game. Tonight, the in side veer was really open and I just took advantage of it, Sutton explained.

Tech Turnovers It was an afternoon of frustration for Louisiana Tech as the Bulldogs left the football on the ground almost as many times as they put it in the air. Three Tech turnovers in the first half UkI to Pirate touchdowns and a 21-0 ECU lead early in the second quarter. The Bulldogs turned the ball over seven times in the game, six times before intermission.

Bulldogs, gave credit to the Pirate defense. Our defense kept us in good field position all game, the Kinston junior said. It was his 45-yard TD scamper in the third quarter that ended a Tech comeback bid by putting ECU up 28-1,3.

Sutton said the bowl trip means a great deal to us. We finally got a chance to prove to people that we can play football.

His record-breaking performance was a result of taking what the Bulldog defense would allow. In our offense, one person might get a lot of yardage in

Tech coach Maxie Lambright had no explanation for his teams inability to handle the ball. It was a case of one (fumble) after a pitch, one after a pass, one after a sack...! dont know why.

Lambright said the Pirates were a fine defensive team. They rush the passer and we didnt move the ball on the ground. Weve played an awful lot of football teams and East Carolina is one of the finest. The lopsided outcome of the game, despite oniy a 332-275 Pirate advantage in total yardage, was the result of the

Bucs being able to capitalize on Bulldog mistakes, while Tech was unable to take advantage of all of its opportunities. A goal-line stand inside the ECU five late in the third quarter closed the door on the Bulldog hopes.

We didnt take advantage of our chances and that hurt. l..ambright said. When you get that close and dont get any points, even in a close game youll get whipped.ECU Scores Flrrt

Neither team was able to generate any offense early in the game; there wasnt even a first down in the first five possessions. But the Pirates finally got away on their first scoring drive after defensive end Cliff Williams recovered a fumbled pitch at the Tech 16.

Sutton broke loose for 13 yards on first down to put the ball at the three and two plays later Anthony Collins took a pitch over the right side for the score. Bill Lamm, who kicked PATS after all five ECU TDs, made it 7-0.

Green got the next Pirate touchdown two possessions^ later. Lamm missed his only field goal attempt of the day from 31 yards out after ECU recovered a Tech fumble just one play after the first Pirate score.

Two key plays allowed the Bucs to drive 49 yards for their second score. On a third-and-15, split end Billy Ray Washington ran an end around to the left side, and freed by a devastating Mitchell Smith block in the backfield, went 26 yards to the Tech 28.

Then the Pirates were at the 12 when Green passed to Collins. running a route out of the backfield. The ball went through the halfbacks hands at the seven and split end Terry Gallaher caught it on the left sideline at _the Jwo. Green (CoatlauedoapageB-2)

State Clips Seahawks

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Forward Charles Hawkeye Whitney and guard Tony Warren combined for 24 points to help 7th-ranked North Carolina State overcome a sluggish start and surge to a 75-, 51 win over the University of North CarolinaWilmington in non-conference action Saturday night.

N.C. State improved to 7-1 while the Seahawks fell to 3-3.

The Wolfpack broke ahead, 18-17, with 4;55 left in the first half and never relinquished the

lead to the oulmanned Seahawks. N.C. State increased its margin to 28-19 at intermission and built an insurmountable 53-31 lead midway through the second half, Whitney fired in 13 points. Warren chipped in 11 and Kendal Tiny Pinder added 10 for N.C. State, which suffered a miserable first half from the floor, shooting only .32 percent. North CarolinaWilmington managed only 27 percent from the floor. >

The Seahawks were led by

Dave WoltI, who poured in a game high 20 points. But he was the only North CarolinaWilmington player in double figures. But it was a different story in the second half as the Wolfpack shot 64 percent from the field compared to the Seahawks 50 percent.

N.C. State Coach Norm Sloan blamed the Wolfpacks loss of offensive punch on final exams.

It was a definite subpar performance for us, Sloan said. I blame that 100 percent on exams. 1 thought it was a

typical game for two teams in the midst of exams and not able to get much rest or practice,

Sloan said N.C. State would have to show a marked improvement before its Atlantic Coast Conference opener Dec. 20 against Maryland.

North Carolina Wilmington Coach Mel Gibson said, We ran a changing defense that 1 would like to think disrupted their offense. Tliey are such an awesome team that they can play bad and you can play well, and you still lose by 20 points.

Tar Heels Hold On To Defeat Third-Ranked Michigan State

CHAPEL HILL, N.C, (AP) -North Carolina jumped out to an early lead but barely gtaved off a torrid Michigan State rally to upset the third-ranked Spartans 70-69.

The Tar Heels, ranked 13th, led by as many as 12 early in the contest and maintained a six to seven-point spread until the waning moments. Then Michigan State appeared ready to take advantage of two UNC missed one-and-one opportunities.

With his team trailing 70-65 and 1:24 remaining, sophomore Earvin Johnson canned a

15-footer. The Spartans then scored two field goals while UNCs Al Wood and Dudley Bradley each failed at the foul strike, to close the gap to 70-69 with 15 seconds left.

Michigan State, applying inbounds pressure, immediately forced a Tar Heel turnover, which gave them one final shot. The Spartans pass was to Jay Vincent, who missed from about 15 feet with seven seconds remaining.

Guard Dave Colescott claimed the rebound to seal the Tar Heek victory.

Mike OKoren led UNC with

18 points while reserve forward Al Wood hit 14. Colescott and Bradley, who picked up five steals during the night, both had 10 points.

Michigan State placed four men in double figures. Johnson and Greg Kelser both had 18, while Vincent and Ron Crales accounted for 14 points each.

In handing Michigan States its first loss this year, the Tar Heels up their record to 5-1. Michigan State falls to 3-1.

Playing in Carmichael Auditorium, where it last lost to a non-conference opponent in the 1973-74 season. North

sUgbt-oi-hand to steal the ball from

Carolina used several combinations 61 defenses to force 20 Spartan turnovers.

Afterwards. Michigan State coach Jud Heathcote praised his opponents defensive effort. I knew we would have to adjust to an aggressive North Carolina defense, said Heath-coat. Sometimes we did and sometimes we didnt. They outhustlecf us. Ive always said that nobody plays better in December than a Dean Smith-coached basketball game. We were disorganized in this atmosphere, Heathcoat noted referring to the noisy and partisan jyorth Carolina crowd, but we play in gyms like this every game in the Big 10.1 think we were lucky to be behind by only five points at the half.

UNC Coach Dean Smith, who ordered his team into its four corners offense with 8:56 remaining in the game, also felt his squads defense was important, but he called the rebounding job his club did the main factor. UNC out-rebounded the taller Spartans 33-30.

This was an excellent game between two fine teams, Smith said. I was very impressed with Michigan State and very impressed with North Carolina. Rebounding was the key to the game. 1 thought our rebounding, especially on the offensive boards, was superb. (Jeff) Wolf did a great job rebounding.

MICHIGAN STATE (M)

Charles 7 0 0 14. Kelser 8 2 2 18, Vm

cent 2 00 14, Johnson 2 4 5 18, Donnelly I 13 3. Gonjales 0 00 0, M Brkovich 0 0 0

0, Busby 0,0 0 0, Lloyd I 00 2 Totals 31

2 8 69 -

NORTH CAROLINA 0)

Bradley 4 2 3 10, O'Koren 5 8 11 18.

Won 2 00 4, Virgil 1 00 2, Colescoll 4 2 2 10. Wood 2 0 01 14. Yonaker 3 00 6. Douqnion 3 00 6. Weil 0 00 0, Black 0 00

0, Budko 0 00 0 Tolals 29 12 12 20

Halt North Carolina 34. Michigan Stale 29 Fouled Out Kelser, Donnelly Total louls Michigan Stale 20, North Carolina

II Tt>chnical Michigan Stale coach.

Wood A 10.000

Pirate quarterback Leander Green dodges Bulldog Jean Dornier

AP LaterpinleTHE DAILY REFLECTORSports

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1978Terps Down ECU, 82-71

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector S|xl8 Editor

COLLEGE PARK, Md. -Sparked by the play of Larry Gibson in the first half, Maryland built up a :i8-25 halftime lead ovqr East Carolina University, then got outstanding play from Ernie Graham in the second half to gain an 82-71 victory over the Pirates

Gibson pulled off seven rebounds and scored 10 points in the first half, while Graham bombed away from downtown and fronT up close in scoring 14 points in the second half.

What got the Pirates in trouble in the first half was ice-cold shooting, 39.3 percent, while Maryland was shooting 53.6 percent, While it resulted in an efght-point difference, Maryland made 11 of 16 free throws while the Pirates hit on just three of five. The foul difference was only one, 7-6, but five of the fouls against the Pirates were on Maryland shots. ECU did shoot 62.5 percent in the second half for a final 51.7.

The Pirates, whose idea it was to keep the ball away from Maryland by playing very deliberate, did a pretty good job at it. The Terps were able to force some turnovers, but generally it was the Pirates poor shooting that saw them fall

back by as much as 14 points in the first half. They never led.

"We stuck to our game plan pretty well, Coach Larry Gillman said. For tpe first time, we showed that we had good patience, and inteiligence with the ball. Tbe Pirates did have 16 turnovers in the game, as. compared to 12 for

Maryland. _

(Albert) King hurt us with his quickness, the coach said. King had been listed as doubtful for the game due to an injury, but came off the bench early in the first half. He ended up with 19 points, second for Maryland behind Gibsons 20.

I dont think Maryland liked to play our game, but it seemed like every time we got close, they started really crashing the boards.

When it was over, Maryland enjoyed a slight rebound edge (Oliver) Mack is still sub-par, but hes coming back. I hope that the break will give him the rest he needs to come back and play like the Mack we know

Mack ended up with the top scoring effort for the Pirates with 19 points. He hit nine of eighteen from the floor and his only try from the line.

Greg (Cornelius) played well, too, Gillman added. Cornelius had 14 points and a team-high 12 rebounds.

over the Pirates, 37-31. Larry Gibson led the Terps with 14.

With Maryland scoring early, the Pirates trailed by only two, 6-4, after nearly five minutes. But the Terps ran off six straight to up their lead to 12-6 with 12 minutes to go.

F^ast Carolina fought back to within three, 12-9, but never got closer

Maryland again pulled away, finally getting 10 straight points, four of them by freshman Reggie Jackson for a 28-14 lead with just over five minutes left. East Carolina cut it back to nine, but trailed by thirteen at the half.

In the early minutes of the second half, Maryland pulled away again, as Graham put through two in a row for a 46-25 lead with 17:27 left.

The Pirates fought back, however, cutting it to 10 with 12:47 to go on a three-point play by Mack.

But Rocky Mount (N.C.) freshman Buck Williams scored on a three-pointer to start Maryland on another string, this one of 11 points, as the Terps pulled out to a 21-point lead, 6,3-42.

Even then, the Pirates didnt panic or give up, but stuck with the Terps, fighting back to within ten with a minute and a half left.

We just didnt exwute well in the first half, Gillman s<|id. "We let 'em bully us. But then, the guys saw that they could play with them, and got more aggressive 1 would like for us to have exwuted a little more pressure earlier (at the end) but we were in foul trouble and just couldnt. We dont have the depth to have people fouling out."

Cornelius, Frank Hobson, and George Maynor all finished the game with tour fouls.

Besides Macks 19 points, Cornelius had 14, as did Hobson, while Clarence Miles added 11, Gibson added 12 for Maryland.

The loss drops (he Pirates to 3-5 on the year, while Maryland fs now 5-2.

East Carolina breaks for the Christmas holidays, returning to action in the Cpnnecticut Mutual Classic on December against Manhattan After the tourney, they travel to Iona on January 2. then play host to th University of South Carolina on January 10.

ECU g f

Mdcs 4 3

Hobson 6 2

Cornelius 6 2

Maynor 4 I

Mack 9 1

T yson 2 0

Moseley 0 0

Kurscn 0 0

McLaurin 0 0

TOTALS 31 9

East Carolina Maryland

f t

0 20

t Maryland g

II Graham 10

14 Williams 4 I 9

14 Gibson 5 2 12

9 AAanninq 3 2 8

19 Bryant 1 0 2

4 Morley I 0 2

0 King 6 7 19

0 Jackson I 2 4

0 Bilney 2 0 4

Baldwin 1 0 2

71 TOTALS 34 14 12

25 44-71 44-12

Wake Rebounds, 83-71

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wake Forests Alvis Rogers scored 17 points and pulled down nine rebounds Saturday night as the Deacons handed Appalachian State an 83-71 loss, the first of the year for the Mountaineers, in a nonconference college basketball game.

Deacon center Larry Harrison broke out of a season-long scoring slump to score 14 points and he aiso had six assists and 11 rebounds. Jim Johnstone also scored 14 for the Deacons, and teammate Frank Johnsn chipped in with 10.

Walter Anderson and Renaldo Lawrence led the Mountainers, 7-1, with 17 and 16 points, respectively. Wake Forest, 3-3, took the lead on a three-point play by Harrison with 8:15 left in the first half, and built the lead up to 10 at the intermission.

Appalachian State closed to within two points with 13 minutes left in the game, but two quick baskets by Harrison enabled the Deacons to pull away.

The Deacons shot 49 percent from the field, compared with 43 percent for the Mountaineers. Wake Forest only held

a 40-38 edge in rebounds over the shorter Mountaineers, but sharp Deacon passing gave Wake Forest an 18-6 edge in assists. _

Coach Cari Tacy of Wake Forest said, This is the best overall effort that we have had all year. Tonight the offense apd defense were coming together more as a team than any other time in the season.

Tacy said the team had a lot better concentration, and a more unified effort than in past games.

Were putting things together, and thats a big reward,. Tacy said. These past two days have been Larry Harrisons best practices of the season. He is doing what we want him to do. The question

APPALACHIAN STATE (71) )

Jackson 5 00 10 Anderson 8 13 17, Hubbard 2 2 2 6, Lawrence 7 2 2 16, Rcrt) inson 6 2 2 14. Payton 1 4 4 6. Keller 022 2. Fikh 0 00 0, Giles 0 00 0 Totals 29 13 15 71

wakafcrntm) (831

Thurman 3 12 7, J(^nson 2 6 6 10. Harnsoo 6 2 3 14. Sirnjleton 3 0 16, John stone 6 2 2 14, Rogers 7 3 6 17. Hendter 2 0 0 4. Dale 0 0 10. Morgan 0 00 0. Helms 4 00 8, Morris 1113. EIUS 0 00 0. McKaiu 0 00 0 Totals 34 15 22 63

Haittimc Wake Forest 40. Appala Chian St 30 Fouled out Robinson Total tools Appalachian St 19, Wake Forest 17^ Technicals Lawrence A 7 92S

now is what he thinks of himself asa player

Bobby Cremins, Appalachian State coach, said his team had one run at Wake Forest, but lost its cool and things started falling apart for us

He said when Darryl Robinson got in foul trouble, it hurt the team.

"We made a lot of big mistakes in the first half, including the missed dunk (by Lawrence), but we came back. Cremins said, adding that Harrison played great for Wake Foresl

"We were really outmanned, but we hung in and did a good job at times," he said.

Lady Pirates Down UNC-W

WILMINGTON- - East Carolinas Rosie Thompson scored 35 points and grabbed 12 rebounds as the Lady Pirates whipped UNC-Wilmington 93-41 Saturday night.

The win boosts the Pirate mark to 4-3 overall, and 3-1 in the North Carolina AIAW-Di vision 1.

The Pirates shot well throughout the ballgame. ending up with a 49% night from the floor, including a 57 percent first half. The Pirates didnt fare as well from the line,

however. They finished the night with a 53 percent performance.

Along with Thompson. Gail Kerbaugh added 15, and Lydia Roundtree scored 14 for the winners.

The Lady Pirates are now off for the holidays, returning to action next semester. Included in their 1979 schedule are such teams as Montclair State and Ohio State. Montclair was a recent upset winner over N.C. State, the nations fourth ranked womens team.

'mm*

M-The Dily Reflector, GnenvfUe, N.C.-Sundey. December 17, W

College Basketball

Clemson Tames Cats

CLEMSON. S.C, (AP) - Billy Williams scored 18 points Saturday night as Clemson defeated Western Carolina 71-.56 in a college basketball game. The victory was Clemsons seventh without a defeat, while Western Carolina dropped to 34.

Furman 74

Marshall 61

Greg Dennis had a high of 16 points for Western Carolina, which led at thehalf 31-:iO.

Clemson fell behind by eight points twice in the second half. Western Carolinas last lead was .51.50. The Catamounts were about to score only five points in the last nine and a half minutes of the game, as Clemson resorted to a slowdown.

Western Carolina built its first-half lead by shooting 57.7 percent from the field, while the Togers mustered only 35.9 percent.

However, Clemson shot 63.6 percent in the second half to finish with 45.9 percent for the game. The Catamounts wound up with 54.3 percent for the game.

HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP) Furmans Paladins got a 20-point performance from Jonathan Stitch Moore Saturday night while sewing up Marshall for a 74-61 Southern Conference basketball victory.

The Paladins led by only39-37 going into the second half. They pulled away after intermission, however, on the strength of an aggressive defense and three straight baskets by Moore, including two follow-ups off the offensive board.

Moores a heck of a player and Furman has a very fine team, said Marshall Coach Stu Aberdeen, whos squad dropped to 0-2 in the conference and 4-3 overall.

ArijoiM SI 91. N Anioni 5?

Arkansas 7?. Centenar 57 Carxm Newman IM. Lee College la

E Illinois 103. SI aoseph's. Ind IS

Murray SI. 7. Campbell S

Jersey Cily SI 107. Ramapo 92 Nebraska Ornaba 93. Kearney SI. 17

NE Bible 13. Concordia 61 Queens 15, Slaten Island 13 Utah St 76. Weber SI 70 Wayne. Neb 13. Midlands 75 Iprtm Altar OmMc OmtpliMMp Grand Valley SI 6J, Saginaw Valley 55 TMrtf nan Cent SI, Obio 121, Spring Arbor 100

FMh nan

Ferns SI 16. Roberts Wesleyan SI

Wbcalon II. Daeman 73

ThM nan

Georgia 13, Holsira 70 Ala Huntsville 113, W Georgia 10 Ariiona 69, Idabo 51 Biscayrie II, Flagler 61 Oartmoutb 61, Manbattanville 39 Evangel 66, Mo Western 62 Gannon 15, Steubenville 75 Henderson SI 6, Arkansas Coll. 71 Jobn Brown 77, Harding 70 LaRoche 69, Thiel SO Mississippi 70, Nebraska 67 Oregon 76, Vermont 61 Penn SI Behrend 17, Calilbrnia, Pa Point Park 71, SI Vincent SI Rockhurst II, SlU Edwardsville 69 Temple 66, Villanova SI Washburn 103, Baker 61

Catantw CkrMmai Tawnay

ETSU 86 Go. Tach 76

Auburn Montgomery 71, Columbus 71 GaMan GMa Oiaaic TNrd nan

Nevada Las Vegas 95, Pacilic 15

exhibitions

Norlbweslern 79, Athletes In Action 73

Clemson basketball Coach Bill Foster was taken from the playing area with about eight minutes remaining in the Tigers game with Western Carolina Saturday night. He complained of pains in the upper abdomen.

An examination showed the pains were gastrointestinal upset, not related to the heart, said Dr. Byron Harder of the campus medical center.

W.CAROLINA (Si)

Person 6 6 6 16. Taylor 2 0 14. Rulher lord I 00 2. Onms 8 I 2 17, Caldwell 5 0 0 10, AAcCallisler 0 00 0, E Young I 12 3, Calloway 0 00 0. Pagan 0 00 0, K Young I 00 2 Toials 25 6 II 56 CLEAISON (71)

Nance 3 2 6 8, Dickerson 6 00 8. Ross 3 3 5 9, Johnson 5 3 6 13. Williams 6 6 6 18, Conrad 0 00 0. Coles 3 00 6. Campbell 2 0 0 6, Wyall 2 0 0 6, Wells 0 12 1 Totals 28 1 52 1 71 Haillime w Carolina 31, Clemson 30 Total louls w Carolina 22, Clemson II Technical w Carolina Coach Cottrell A 5,500

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. (AP) Junior forward Scott Place scored 22 points and pulled down eight rebounds to lead East Tennessee State to a 86-76 college basketball victory over Georgia Tech Saturday night.

f^lace, who scored 16 points in the second half, was joined by three other East Tennessee starters with double figures, Winfred Reed with 17 points, DC, Smith 14 and Richard Bragg 13. East Tennessee lini.shed the night shooting 51.9 percent from the field.

Sammy Drummer and Tico Brown scored 19 points each to lead Georgia Tech.

East Tennessee, a first-year member of the Southern Con-ferene, is 5 2. Georgia Tech, which left the Metro;Conference to join the Atlantic Coast Conference, is 4-2.

Louisville 106 WVU 60

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Freshman forward Derek Smith paced six double-figure scorers with 22 points to lead fourth-ranked Louisville to a 106-60 rout of West Virginia in college basketball Saturday night.

Syracuse 67

Penn St. 50

ECU Wins...

(CotOinu^bom page B-1)

fought his way into the end zone from the one two plays later. Intenxptkn Starts Drive

Ruffin McNeill intercepted a pass from starting quarterback Eric Barkley to get the Bucs started on their final TD drive of the first half.

Washington broke free on a post pattern for a 21-yard gain to the Tech 12 and Collins capped the six-play, 31-yard drive by hurdling the line from the one with 10:47 left in the seemingly endless first half.

Tech added some excitement to the game by scoring 10 points before the second quarter ended. Thibodeaux completed four straight passes to direct the Bulldogs to their first score. Two of those were to split end Scooter Spruiell, who had seven catches for 130 yards, including the scoring strike from 32 yards out. Keith Swilley added the PAT and minutes later kicked a 32-yard field goal that made it 21-10 at halftime.

Tech pulled to 21-13 early in the third quarter on another 36-yard boot by Swilley. A screen pass from Thibodeaux to Bryan Leviston. plus a late-hit call against the Bucs. helped move the ball deep into ECU territory on the Bulldogs' first possession of the third quarter.

Swilley came in to kick the thre-pointer after the Pirate defense held at the 19.

BiKsPuUAway

ECUs offensive unit finally got back on track after the ensuing kickoff, driving 80 yards in five plays. Sutton capped the march with a 45-yard scoring

run through a big hole off left tackle. He was sprung by Washingtons downfield block on safety Larry Gideon.

The final Pirate TD came late in the game when senior running back Eddie Hicks went over from two yards away. He climaxed a 66-yard drive, keyed by Greens 22-yard option run to the Tech 20. It was the final TD of an illustrious collegiate career for Hicks.

The Pirates set a number of records in the young bowl, including fewest yards allowed on the ground (12), most touchdowns (five), most points scored (35), most rushing first downs (15), most fumble recoveries (four) and most interceptions (three).

The victory gave the Pirates a 9-3 record for the season and was the first time the visiting team has defeated the Southland Conference champions in the Independence Bowl. It was also the Bucs first win over Tech. which finished 6-5, in three tries.

The game was played in front of an estimated crowd of 18,200 in Shreveports State Fair Stadium,

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP) Tenth-ranked Syracuse, led by forward Dale Shackleford and center Roosevelt Bouie with 19 points each, pulled away in the final minutes for a 67-50 college basketball victory over Penn State Saturday night.

Syracuse, on top 30-28 at halftime, led 52-46 with 6:54 to play. It outscored the Nittany Lions 15-4 the rest of the way, including 11 consecutive points at one stretch.

Penn State shot only _ two free throws and made toth, while Syracuse hit 21 of 33 attempts.

It was the first road game this season for Syracuse, 6-0.

E. Ky. 86 UNCC 80

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) --Kenny Elliott came off the bench Saturday night to score 30 points and spark Eastern Kentucky to an 86-80 win over North Carolina-Charlotte.

Eastern Kentucky improved to 5-2 while N.C. Charlotte fell to 3-3.

Elliott fired in 14 points, eight from the free throw line, to pace a torrid second half attack. James Tillman contributed 11 of his 19 points in the second half.

Cary Prevails

F irsi Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 14 0

263

7 7

M 3

7-35

0-13

EaslCarollM La.Tacii Scoring:

ECU Collins 3 run (Lamm kick)

ECU Green I run (Lamm kick)

ECU Collins I run (Lamm kick)

LT Spruiell 32 pass trom Thibodeaux (Swilley kick)

LT Swilley 36 FG LT Swilley 36 FG ECU Sutton 45 run (Lamm kick)

ECU Hicks2 run (Lammkick)

98 Lewis (Cary) dec. Toler, 8 2.

^ 105: Harris (DHC) pinned Terwillinger,

112: Carson (DHC) dec. Dray, 4 0.

119: Wagner (C) dec. Hardy, 11 6.

126 Starr (C) dec. Crandall*6 4.

132: Dugger (C) pinned Carney, 2:56.

138: Hardenn (C) pinned Carmon, 3:15. 145: Hash (C) dec C. Bridges, 7 5.

155: Small (DHC) dec Zunback, 7 0.

167: Paige (DHC)dec.Marcracken. 8 5. 185: Reese (C) pinned E. Bridges, 1:07. 195: Emerson (C) dec Carger, 5 4 Hwt : Cary won by lorleit.

The NFL

Sfeelers Erupt In Denver

DENVER (AP) In an improbable finish to a game whjch looked like a yawner at halftime, the Pittsburgh Steeiers needed a. goal-line stand on the final play of the game to thwart a furious Denver rally and beat the Brocos 21-17 Saturday in. National Football League action.

Thats why football is exciting, said Pittsburgh Coach. Chuck Noll after his playoff-bound team escaped with the triumph and finished its regular season at 14-2. The Broncos, also headed into the playoffs, finished at 10-6.

Terry Bradshaw completed 10 of 14 passes for 131 yards and. two touchdowns, and set up another score with key third-down .* passes to John Stallworth, staking the Steeiers to a 21-0 half-time edge.

But Bradshaw sat out the second half, watching a$ tlje Broncos scored two touchdowns and a field goal and reach^ the Steeler l-yard line with seven seconds left in the game,, ,,

Garden

State

Sun Devils

Rip Rutgers

APLawrpheto

We Won! 11

Scott Eells hugs Miko Woodson (foroground) and Ray Tolbort aftor win ovor Kentucky

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Mark Malone raiu'ed Arizona State from an early 10-point deficit, throwing three touchdown passes and scoring twice on short runs in lifitng the favored Sun Devils to a 34-18 victory over Rutgers in the inaugural Garden State Bowl Saturday.

Malone, who completed only three of his first 11 passes and had two of them ihtercepted, got Arizona State on thr scoreboard with a 14-yard pass to Robert Weathers just 1:05 before halftime.

He put the Sun Devils in front 14-10 with a 26-yarder to John Mistier at 9:11 of the third quarter and added a 53-yard bomb to Chris DeFrance with 33 seconds left in the period before; scoring on a 1-yard sneak early in the final period.

Malone scored again on a 4-yard run with 23 ^onds remaining in the game.

Hoosiers Upset'Cats In OT, 68-67

SMDS SHOE SHffl

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Steve Risley, a former high school quarterback, came up with a quick audible in overtime Saturday, helping Indiana score a 68-67 college basketball upset over sixth-ranked Kentucky.

Risleys three-quarter court pass to Randy Wittman on an inbounds play, following a 3-point play by Kentuckys Kyle Macy, led to an easy layup by Butch Carter. That gave the Hoosiers a 66-63 advantage in the final minute of the extra period. 5

The play was an unusual one for Indiana, which usually brings the ball down court to set up its shots.

It wasnt a set play, said Indiana Coach Bobby Knight marking his first post-game meeting with the press in more than a year. It was a Risley play.

Knight^id Iw met with the media at the request of his players days after three players were dismissed from the team and five others were placed on probation: Knight did not, however, discuss the incident which one player said involved the use of marijuana.

which tied the game at 58-58 and sent it into overtime, was mentioned by both coaches as one of the games biggest plays.

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Parfclna In Front

Risley, who made three crucial free throws in the overtime, had a simple reason for the play: He was open, why not throw it?

Junior forward Mike Woodson, one of the five players placed on probation, scored 27 points to lead Indianas victory over the defending NCAA champions. His 3-point effort.

HOLLYWOOD - Carys wrestling team defeated D. H. Conley 39-15 last night.

The loss was the first in five matches for the Viking grap-plers, while Cary is now 7-0 on the season. The Vikes next match will be Tuesday night at Rocky Mount.

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Redskins

Eliminated

ByTOMSEPPY

APl^)ortsWrita>

WASHINGTON (AP) - Steve SihuBert returned a punt 73 yars for a touchdown Saturday to lead the Chicago Bears to a 14-10 victory over Washington and kill the last chance the Redsliins had of making the National Football League playoffs.

Schubert took a Mike Bragg pii'nt. eluded Dallas Hickman of th<5 Redskins, raced to his left and then shot up the sideline. He cut in between Reggje Haynes, whd, was blocked off balance and- Bragg, the last two Washington defenders who had a chance to stop him, and easily trotted into the end zone with 7.47 remaining in the third period.

The Redskins ended the seak)n with a record of eight victories and eight losses, after winning their first six and then dropping eight of the final 10, including the last five.

The Bears, who earlier had a losing streak of eight in a row. finished their sea.son with two consecutive victories and a 7-9 record.

The Redskins needed a victory over the Bears and then had to have losses by Philadelphia and either Minnesota or Green Bay on Sunday to gain one of the two National Cppference wild card slots. "Walter Payton, who took over

the league rushing lead, got the Bears ahead 7-0 with 12 minutes remaining in the first quarter when he ran 44 yards around his left side for a touchdown.

CMcags 7 17 l-M

WaMngton t 1 I 7-N

Chi PAyfoo 44 run (Thomas kick)

Wash FG 33 AAoseley Chi SchutxTf 73 punf return (Thomas kick)

Wash Fuqcf! 17 pass trom Kilmer (Moseley kick)

A 55,031

First downs 10 16

Rushes yards 40 170 3) 124

Passing yards 44 IS)

Return yards 148 38

Passes 6 10 3 J13I2

Punts 6 34 7 38

Fumbles lost o o

Penalties yards 6 45 5 45

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING Chiaqo. Payton 16 90. Har

per 22 74 Washington, Thomas 16 65. Rig gms 10 44

PASING Chicago. Phipps 6 10 3 44 Washington, Theismann 13 21 ) 107, Kilmer 8 10 1 9)

RECEIVING Chicago, Harper 3 21, Scott 2 16 Washington, Buggs 5 66. Thom as 5 44. Fugelt 4 41

ASIM Captures Division Two Tifie

Rattlsrs' Mike Solomon falls after a gain of eight

APLMWplMtD

Fighting Christians Fall Short; Angelo State Takes NAIA Title

By DENNE FREEMAN AP Sports Writer

WICHITA FALLS, Texas (AP) .Sophomore fullback Mike Solomon sprinted 6.5, 28 and 20 yards for touchdowns in a wild second half .Saturday and Florida A&M claimed the NCAA Division 1-AA national title with a 3.5-28 Pioneer Bowl victory over the University of Massachusetts Minutemen.

Solomon twice brought the Rattlers from behind. His 6.5-yard, third quarter .scoring run gave Florida A&M a 21-15 lead, and his 28-yard dash with 8:19 left in the game enabled the Rattlers to erase a 22-21 Minutemen lead. ,

Florida A&Ms Joe Yates set up the game-clinching touchdown when he recovered a fumble by Massachusetts quarterback Mike McEvilly on the Massachusetts 28. Solomon iced the game with a 2-yard .scoring burst late in the game.

The third-ranked Rattlers of the .Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, who fini.shed the year 12-1, held a 14 6 halftime lead on touchdown

runs of 1 and 4 yards by quarterback Albert (hester.

F 0 u r t h - r a n k e d M a s s -achusett.s. , 9-4 for the year, could manage only two field goals of 20 yards by Sandro Vitlello in the first half.

However, the Rattlers got into trouble with their kicking game in the third (juarter to give the Minutemen of the \ ankee Conlerence I ife.

Sam Knight punted only 2 yards into the 20 mph wind at his 8-yard line, and Massachusetts cashed in the break for a I-yard .scoring run by Cliff Pxlro.

Pedros 9-yard .scoring pass from McKvilly gave the Minutemen a 22-21 lead before .Solomon went into his heroics.

.Solomon rashed 27 times for 207 yaids while Melvin Mc-Fayden ran 22 times for 177 yards in the crushing Rattler ground game.

Chris Curtz caught a ;f4-yard scoring pa.ss on the last play of the game from VICKvilly to make the final score respectable.

The Minutemen blcK'ked two punts for 10 points.

Scott Crowell blocked Knights punt on the A M 1-yard line in the .second quarter and (he Minutemen got a field goal out of it.

In the third quarter, John McDonald blocked a Knight punt on the Rattler 13 and Mas.sachus(*tts struck for a go-ahead touchdown

Flarldt AIM (U 7U-7S

Mwiirhiwim ] ] 7i>-a

. MdW FG Viliello 20 FO Vrt.oHo M AiM ChfSlor I run (Coleman kicki A&M Ctwsler 4 run (Coleman kicki Mass Pedro 1 run (pass la.led)

Mass FG Vil.ello 79 A&M Solomon 65 run (Coleman k.cki Mass Pedro 9 pass Irom McEv.lly IVi t.ello k.ckl

A&M Solomon 2S run (White pass Irom Chester I

A&M Solomon 20 run (pass laded.

Mass Curt; 34 pass Irom MrEvilly .pass tailed I A 14,000 (esi.

First downs 20 It

Rushes (lards 26 490 45 116

Passmu yards 0 125

Return yards 54 26

Passes 0 2 2 8 24 I

Punts 46 9 134

Fumbles lost II 2 1

Pinallics yards 5 3 6 29

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

By KEN HERMAN Associated Press Writer

McALLEN, Texas (AP) Angelo State, paced by Mark Embrys passing and Jerry Aldridges running, scored

TV Bargain Secured Rose

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Free agent superstar Pete Rose will be wearing a Philadelphia Phillies uniform next season to an eleventh-hour J^guarqptee of $600,000 in ad-

* ditlMial television revenue. m

# Station WPHL-TV guaran- teed the additional money on ^ E)ec: l. the day after Phils f,mknec Ruly Carpenter had ^jitepped out of the bidding for

^ the . 37-year-old former Cin-etnnati Reds star, according to ^ stories Saturday in both The I Philadelphia Inquirer and The Bulletin.

Rose signed a four-year

contract with the Phillies worth about $3.2 million on Dec. 3.

Gene McGurdy, general manager of Channel 17 which televi.ses many Phils games, said club Vice President Bill (tiles telephoned him just hours after Carpenter had announced the club could not reach Roses price.

(tiles asked McGurdy to increase the guarantee for the 1979 season by $600,000, contingent upon Roses coming to contract terms with the Phils. After concurring with his sales executives. McGurdy concluded Rose would in fact be worth the added expenditure.

Ahoskie Nips Williamsion

WILLIAMSTON - Ahoskie lised the free throw line to make up for a deficit from the floor, anch downed the Williamston Tigers, 40-39 Friday night.

The. JV team also lost to Ahoskie, 39-36, but the Lady Tigers salvaged the nj^t by i jMtpping the Ahoskie girls, , J7-29."

a halftime tie of 23-23, 'Ahoskie forged ahead by three going into the last quarter. The thhxu. points were all Ahoskie needd, because the Tigers outscored them 8-6 in the fourth period.

Gerald Jenkins paced Ahoskie with 14 points. JamesWoolard lead the Tigers with 12, and Walt Harris had 10.

Jan Rogerson and Joanna Lilley scored 30 of the Tigers 47 points to lead the girls to another victory. Annette Valentine led Ahoskie with 10.

JVOam* A)ios)5ie 39, williamston 3&. OIRLSOAME

AHOSKIE Slaton 4, Leary 1, Benton 2, Holloman 2. Jenkins 6, Minor 4, Valentine 10, Howinqton. Manley, Bentltall.

WILLIAMSTON - Lilley 10, Rogerson 20, Speller 7, Martin 2, Everett 5, Edwards 3, Rodqerson, Dulty.

AIW*I 4 W 4 *-2f

Wllllaitwlon 14 W 15-47

OYSOAMl

AlMNkIt

Bond Freeman Futren Ransome Brown Jenkins G Jenkins Jackson Britt

TOTAI.S 1

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7 Barnes 2 Rogers

4 Griffin

5 Woolard 2 Peele

14 Williams

40 TOTALS M 7 14

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thrcH? early touchdowns and held riff a feisty Elon College challenge to take a :M-14 victory in .Saturdays NAIA Division 1 f(K)tball title game.

In the inaugural City of Palms Bowl, running back Aldridge carried for 119 yards on 29 carrie.s and two touchdowns as he topped the 100-yard mark lor the 17th straight game.

The Rams of San Angelo,-Texas, opened the scoring on their first po.ssession when Embry hit tight end Eldredge Beverly, who made a juggling catch to cap a 13-play, 67-yard drive with 8:39 left in the first quarter.

Embry, who hrt on "I!i oOtj passes for 197 yards, also spearheaded a second-quarter 78-yard drive culminating in a 14-yard touchdown pass to flanker Alvin Garrett.

Aldridge added a 5-yard scoring run with 1:21 left in the first half.

But the Fighting Christians from North Carolina, who had not been able to generate much offense in the first half, called on a trick play to pull off a 4.5-yard touchdown bomb from quarterback Mike Currin to

receiver Willard Maynard.

Maynard, who did not go into the Elon huddle, sneaked up the sideline unnoticed and was wide open when he t(X)k Currans pass at Angelo States 20. Maynard outran the Rams delensive backfield to post PJons first score.

Elon, a heavy underdog, pulled to within one touchdown early in the third quarter when quarterback Curran sneaked in from a yard out after the Elon delense picked up an Angelo State fumble at the Rams 26.

But Angelo State added two lourth-quartcr touchdowns to put the game away.

Angelo State, the luone Star ('onlerence champion, rolled its

record to 14-0 while Elon finished at 11-2-1. The Rams victory marked the ninth time in 10 years the LSC champion has taken the NAIA Division 1 title.

AfigM) St. 15 fIV-M

ElSr 7 7 0-U

ASU Beverly 4 pass (rom Embry (k,ck

failed!

ASU Garrett 14 pass trom Embry (Ratlitt runt ASU Aldridge 5 run (Jenkins kick!

Elon Maynard 45 pass Irom Currin

(Rippv kickI Elon Curnn I run (Rippy kickI ASU Gutierrez 5 run (Jenkins kick)

ASU Aldridge 2 run (kick lailedi A 8.443

FirsI downs Rusbes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

Manning*s

Ayden, N.C.

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Sad Christmas In Indianapolis

As Racers' Hockey Team FoldsKicksIndiana Pacar Jamas Edwards takas

AP LaaarpKuiw

9yHANKLOWENKRON Anodated Press Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Its not going to be a very Merry Christmas for a lot of players who were with us tonight, said veteran defen-seman Ken Block after being told that owner Nelson Skalbania had decided to fold the Indianapolis Racers.

I guess Im unemployed. he said, and unpaid. Everythings gone under.

Block predicted that a majority of the Racers wont be picked up by other teams, and the 34-year-oId said hed probably be in that group.

There are not as many hockey teams as there were when the World Hockey Association began, said Block. I was there at day one (with the New York Raiders). Ive known about financial

problems, but in the back of my mind I really thought somehow someone would come through and keep us in business.

Block, who went through financial struggles while a member of the Raiders and Jersey Knights, recently had purchased a home in Indianapolis.

I love the city, he said. Id like to livehere. 1 wanted to raise my three boys here and I dont want to move.

However, if he stays here, it probably will be as a former hockey player.

Maybe the shock will hit me more later, said Block. Im a little disappointed that the league didnt do more to keep us going. But. I guess Im lucky. I have no major bills. Everything we purchased for Christmas has been paid for, but you still

Coby Diatrfck

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Beddingfield Last Shot

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Block and his former teammates on the Racers were scheduled to be paid Friday. The checks werent distributed in the morning, but until the official announcement there was optimism among the players that the club would continue.

"1 paid for everything in cash, so I have no problem, said Rene LeClerc, but the whole situation is .stupid. If he (Skalbania) wasnt going to see the team through the season, he should never have started the season. Now, everyones year is all messed up.

Its a good Christmas present, isnt it?. asked I.eClerc.

Defenseman tllen Irwin was one of those players who indicated he didnt expect to be grabbed by any other team. Irwin said that Fridays paycheck was not the first

which the players never rec'eived.

Several players made immediate plans to leave Indianapolis. including at least three who had apparently been sold before Fridays announcement. Defenseman John Hughes said he had known for nearly a month that SkaIJwnia had sold him to Edmonton, and the New England Wl^lers announced the purchase of Dave Inkpen and Blaine Stoughton shortly afteii. the announcement that the Racers were folding. OfNilt SouMEN'S lunsniiMiRivergate Shopping Center

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SNOW HILL - Beddingfield center Edward Farmer sank two free throws with three seconds to give his squad a 5.5-53. come-from-behind win over Greene Central Friday night. The Beddingfield girls also won their game. .38-27, but the JVs took a 55-48 loss.

The Rams led most of the contest. and had built up a 43:35 lead through three quarters of play. But Beddingfield stole a pass with less than a minute remaining. and Anthony Kirby converted the steal into a basket to tie the score at 53 with eleven seconds on the clock.

eighth without a win. Beddingfield evened its mark at 2.2.

In the girls game, Beddingfield broke open a lowscor-ing contest, and worked for 29 points in the last two periods. The Ewes could manage only 14. Greene Central actually led the game at the half. 13-9.

Joanne Griffin scored 16 points in the game, while the Ewes were led by Sharon Suggs with 10.

Greene Central hosts South l^enoir tomorrow night, then travels to Southern Nash on Tuesday,

BETHEL - David Brocks lay-in with six seconds remaining gave the D.H. Conley Vikings a 45-44 come from behind win over North Pitt Friday night. The boys game completed a night of close calls for the Viking basketball teams.

The Valkyries nipped the Pant-HERS in overtime, 42-41, and the Conley JV team got by North Pitt, 43-:i8.

North Pitt led by two going into the last thirty seconds. They actually appeared to have the game put away when Mickey

Greene Central went back down the floor, missed their chance to ice the game, then fouled Farmer after Beddingfield took the rebound. Farmer then sank his last two free throws of the night to gain the win.

JV Gmm Grccnc Central 55, Bed dinqliold48

OIRLS6AME

BEDDINGFIELD Clay 3, Gritlin 16, BoyKin 5. J Barnes 2, M Barnes8, Bullock 4, Barlett.

GREENE CENTRAL Taylor 2, Creech 3, Suoqs 10, Pridgen 6, Ham 6, Bright, Carraway. Brann, Edwards BMMinafMd 4 5 M 13-31

OrwiwCwitral 4*4 N-27

BMTfMd g "fg f t

Lyle Aqultted

Farmer led Beddingfield with 16. with Harold Tillery adding 14. Gralyn Edwards led all scorers with 21 points, and teammate Calvin Super scored 14. The loss was the Rams

Tillery Farmer 6

Velverton 3

Howell 2

H.iskins 0

Lawson 2

Kirby 2

Harris I

4 14 Edwards 10 I 21

7 0 14

0 0 0

2 2 6

2 0 4

16 Super 9 Ham 4 Best 0 Artis 4 Ap'white 6 Ellis 2 C. Lewis Holmes , . .

lOTy-.. V TOTALS IS 3 n Mddinofltld I 15 12 nss

OrMmCurtrtl u ii ii io-S3

2 0 0 0

Roanoke Downs

Tarboro, 72-59

GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) - Ron Lyle, a former prison inmate who emerged to become one of the worlds ranking heavyweight boxers, was acquitted Saturday on charges of second-degree murder in the shooting death of his former road man. Vernon Clark.

1 am glad its over, and Ill be able to get back to what I like, which is boxing, said Lyle. 36, after the Jefferson County District Court jury of seven men and five women returned the innocent verdict in early afternoon. They had begun deliberations Friday night, were interrupted when one of the jurors became ill, and resumed at 8:30 a m. Saturday.

Hines scored to make it 44-41. But Conleys Darrell Thompson scored to bring the margin back to one with thirteen seconds on the clock. Then came Brocks lay-up.

The Panthers had the last shot, but Hines attempt fell short just as the buzzer sounded. The Panthers are now 4-3 for the season.

Brock led all scorers with 16. Teammate Shawn Little .added 10. The Panthers were led by Greg Langleys 11.

in the girls game, the Valkyries managed only two points, but those points were enough for an overtime victory. Glenda Green scored 19 points for Conley. Cynthia Barnes had 15. and Carolyn Best added 10. North Pitt travels to Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday night, then returns home to face Roanoke.

JV Oamt Conley 43, N. Pitt 38 GIRLS'OAME Conlay Green 19, Paramore 5, A Har ay 8, Carmon 2, Tyson 5, Person 2. Mann mg I. L. Hardy, Garris Mom Pin Barnes 15, Best 10, Singleton 3, Dupree 4, Sharpe 2, J Brown 7 Short

13 13 4 II 11

Comy North Pm BOYS'OAME

7 3-41 13 1-41

Conloy

Moore

Tucker

While

Thom'son

Little

Brock

O'Hara

Parker

Spencer

Barrett

Burney

TOTALS

Conloy

North pm

8 0

0 0 0 0

t North Pm

2 Shelton

3 Hines 6 Carr

8 R,Knight 10 Langley 16 Hardy

0 f t

JAMESVILLE - The Jamesville Bullets won three basketball games Friday night, all in convincing fashion. The boys walloped the Bears, 64-50. The_girls won over the Lady Bears, 47-42, and the JV team took a 48-39 decision

The Bears and the Bullets played close basketball for three quarters, but when the Bears went cold, the Bullets took advantage. They outscored Bear Grass 21-10 in the final quarter to take the decision.

Tommy Dinardo led the Bullets with 21 points, followed by Allen Frazier with 14 and Trent Ange with 13. Jesse Bullock led Bear Grass with 18, and Jackie Harrison added 12.

The Lady Bullets went out to a 24-18 halftime lead, and stretched the margin to 39-28 at the end of three quarters. Though the Bullets were outscored 14-8 in the last frame, they had enough for the win.

Joyce Manning led all scorers with 20. while Laurie Modlin and Jeanette Barber had eight. Bear Grass was led by Joette Rogers with 17. and Stephanie Andrews with 13.

The Bear Grass boys now drop to 4-5. Their next action

45 TOTALS 17 W 11 13 4 13

Herman Clifton of the Detroit Tigers went to bat 16 times in the 1934 World Series against the St. Louis Cardinals without making a hit.

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanokes Redskins fought back from a first-quarter deficit to whip Tarboro, 72-59, to complete a sweep of their basketball games Friday night.

The Roanoke girls team also trounced Tarboro. 60-25, and the JVs also won, 67-44.

The Redskins actually trailed Tarboro 21-19 at the end of'the first eight minutes of ation. But the Vikings went cold in the second quarter, and could only scratch up six points. Meanwhile the Redskins were scoring another 19 points, and building upa 38-27 lead going into the lockerroom,

Tarboro got cranked up once again in the second half, getting 14 and 18 points, but the Redskins were in gear, too. They scored 18 and 16 points in the last two frames to post their fifth win of the year in six tries.

Chris Morning led Roanoke with 17. with Jasper Martin scoring 16. Edward Ward had 14. and Ronnie Highsmith add

ed 12. Bryant of Tarboro led all scorers with 23. Plummer had 11 and Briders had 10 for the Vikes.

In the girls game. Roanoke racqd to an 11-6 lead in the first quarter, and the rest was easy. Stanley scored 12 and C. Jones added ten to lead the Redskins.

The Redskins take to the road this week, as they face North Pitt.

JVOailM Roanoke67, Tarboro44. GIRLS'OAME

Roanoke girls 60, Tarboro 25 Tartoro Perry 5, Lassiter 3, Lanel, Draughn 2, Hinton 9, Robbins 3, Dickens, Jackson, Norvillo, Jones, Whitehurst.

RmpoIm Langley 7, S, Jones 8, Stanley 12, C. Jones 10, Baker 2, AAodica 6', Parker 7, Whitley 2, Martin 4, Roberson 2, Fleming, Hines, Burnett, Morning, AAoore,

Tarboro

Roanoka

4 14 4-35

11 M M 31-40 BOYS'GAME

Bribers

Plummer

Hyman

Bryant

Knight

Baker

death

0 f

4 2

TOTALS

Tarboro

Roanoka

t Roanoka

10 Aborning I 11 Ward 6 1 7 Martin 7

3 23 Edmo'son 1 0 4 High'th 6

0 2 Latham 1

0 2 Weath'be 1

Hines 1 Moore 0

AAcNeil 0

7 Sf TOTALS 30 31 4 14

W* 1* IS

0 f

0 0 13 73

It Is That Time Of Year Again When I Think Of The Good Things People Did For Me During The Year. I Would Like To Wish All Of The Folks Who Have Bought A New Or Used Car From Me, Not Only This Year, But For Many Years, A Very Happy Christmas And Prosperous New Year.

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BEAR GRASS Andrews 13, Coltrain 2, Rogers 17, P. Williams 6, Z. Williams 2, Taylor 2, Stokes, Rawls JAMESVILLE Modlin 8, Bell, D. Har dison 2, Barber 8. Manning 20, Williams 6, Hagan 2, K. Hardison I, Beacham, Mobley

BMH-Gtm 4 13 W 14-43

JamMVlllb 14 10 15 S-47

BOYSGAME 0 f t J'vlll*

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4 0 8 T.Dinardo 6

0 2 2 Modlin 3

1 3 5 Hardison I

0 2 2 Armond 2

1 I 3 D.D'ardo 0

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Thomas 0

TOTALS 33

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Sunday May Be Tarks Last

Metnben of the Farmville Central boys basketball team are, first row, left to right: Mike Home, Calvin Home, James

Tyson, Bfirk Hnne; second row, Donald Rekl; Donald FYeeman; Jeff l^son; Ronald Reid. (Reflector Photo)

Fast Start Is Surprise To Jaguar Coach Terrell

By JDfKYlE Reflector Sports Writer

The blazing start which Farmville Centrals basketball team has gotten off to this season has been somewhat of a surprise to coach Mike Terrell, although he was expecting a good season.

"Weve been real lucky, Terrell said of his teams success so far. The Jaguars were undefeated going into Friday nights games. "The guys leaving the football field and going into the gym seem to have made the adjustment pretty quick and I think the reason why is the experience they had last year. The Jaguars started practice late, and even had to postpone their first game because of the success of the Farmville football team, which finished se-'cond in the East. But the team has been helped by the fact that all of last seasons starters are back, as well as two other regulars.

"The ease of the transition from football to basketball has been a pleasant surprise for Terrell. We have eight people who played football and went through an exhausting football season. Theyve got to be tired. They havent had a break.

So far. the Jaguars arent showing any signs of being tired. Terrell said the team is qqick and plays well together. If (here is a weakness, it would bave to be that the Jags arent shooting as well as Terrell ! would like.

* Seniors James Tyson (.5-7. 140) and Calvin Horne (5-10, i:i5) are the teams starting guards. Tyson is the point guard and he has good quickness and

.speed. Horne'also has good cjuickness and gives 100 per cent all the time. Terrell said.

Senior Mark Owens (5-10. 165) is the top backcourt reserve for Farmville. He has been a big asset for the team so far this year. Terrell commented.

Starting at center is junior Jeff Tyson (6-3. 160). He has unlimited ability. He is a good offensive man inside with a good, soft shot. He is also capable of playing real good defense, although he is not as strong as I would like, Terrell said.

Senior Donald Freeman (6-1, 165) starts at one forward and is probably the best all-around player on the team. He was an all-conference performer last season and has tremendous offensive ability.

His running mate is junior Donald Reid (6-1,185). Donald is a very key rebounder, a good player on the offensive and defensive boards. He has hustle and determination and plays good defense. his coach said.

Senior Johnny Carlton (6-4, 175) should see a lot of action as a backup center. "He could be a key to our team. Were going to have to depend a lot on him, especially rebounding.

Ronald Reid (6-1, 185), a junior who wont be eligible until after Christmas, will also be a key figure in the Jags plans. Hell give qs more depth, Terrell said.

Junior Mike House (5-10, 140) is another reserve guard for the team.

Terrell said the Eastern Carolina Conference should be a wide-open race this year. "This is a strong basketball

conference and its going to take a good team with a lot of luck to win it.

.Some of those in top contention, according to Terrell, include North l^enoir. North Pitt and new member Southwest Edgecombe, as well as his Jaguars.

"The team that is able to go through the long haul with the most luck will be the winner. I feel like well be one of the teams to beat, most definitely, but the chips have to fall right.

Wolverines Roll

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) -Mike McGee scored 36 points and Alan Hardy added 16 to lead No. 9 Michigan in a 104-73 rout of Western Michigan in non-conference college basketball Saturday.

iive Wolverines wound up in double figures. Phil Hubbard

hit for 1.5. Mark Lozier added 11 and Johnny Johnson chipped in with 10.

Michigan, struggling at the outset and leading just 44-41 with a minute to play in the half, built 48-41 margin by the break. The Wolverines then pulled away in the second half.

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BySOOTTPAPILLON Ap Sports Writer

BLOOMpGTON. Minn. (AP) Whether Fran Tarkenton retires as quarterback of the Minnesota Vikings after this year is si ill a mystery, despite His "semi-official an nouncement that 1978 will be his last .st'a.son

Any game could be his last including Sundays regular .season wrapup with (he Raiders at Oakland, or a playoff contest later this month.

But if the 38-year-old Georgia resident, a third-round draft pick by the Vikings in 1961, does dtKide lo call it a carecT. he will likely tx> remembered as the man who: 1) made the running (or scrambling) quarterback famous; 2) failtxl to achieve victory in thret' Super Bowl appearances: and 3) retired as the owner of every major NF'L quarterback record.

Tarkentons caret'r can be divided roughly into three segments. 'Fhe fiF.st (1961-1966) covered his early years as a scrambler with the expansion Vikings, a competent quarterback who kept things exciting for Minnesota fans even though the team didnt win much.

The middle stage (I9ti7-I971) incldes his five-year hiatus with the New York Giants, a period when Tarkenton established himself as one of the premier quarterbacks in football.

.And the final stretch (1972-.D is his return to Minnesota from New York, a move that he said at the lime could "add three years to my career

Tarkenton was not touted as a "tranchi.se builder when he was drafted, despite All America crt*dentials. In fact. Coach Norm Van Brocklin had

already decided on six-year veteran G(H)rge Shaw as the clubs .startingquarterback.

After a winless initial preseason, the Vikings met the Ghicago Bears at Metropolitan Stadium before 32,236 fans in their NFL opener.

As expt*ctt>d, .Shaw started, but Tarkenton. who would later finish second in the 1961 NFL Rookie of the Year balloting, came off the bench to throw four touchdown passes as the

Vikings upset the Bears 37-13.

Tarkenton became Min-ne.sotas regular quarterback and finished the Vikings inaugural season with 18 touchdown pasess, second only to Charley Conerly for TDs by a rookie.

His .56.1 completion percentage was the best ever by a first-year man with more than 1.50 attempts and his 1,997 yards pa.ssing was the only time he

would be under 2,000 in the next 15 years.

The Vikings were 3-11 in lOtil. respectable by expansion standards. After years of 2-11-1 in 19<J2.and .5-8-1 in 196.3. Min-ne.sota made its move.

Behind Tarkenlons 22 touchdown passes and the running of Tommy Mason and Bill Brown, fhe Vikings scratched to an 8-51 record, tying them with powerhouse Green Bay for .second place behind Baltimore,

But that year turned out to be the zenith of Minnesotas success under Tarkenton and Van Brocklin, who had gradually bt'come adversaries.

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Chris, Martina Meet Again

TOKYO (AF) Chris Evert ^ and Martina Navratilova won ^their semifinal matches Saturday and will meet in the ^inal of the $200,000 Emerson jiCup 78 womens tennis tour-5*nament Sunday.

Evert, the reigning U.S. Open champion, defeated Virginia wWade, 1977 Wimbledon xhampion 0-1, 6-3 in the second semifinal match before a crowd jj)f 4,l.')2 spectators at the ar-Sificial-lurfed court in Aoyama Splakuin Universitys Memorial Navratilova, the 1978 Wim-*)ledon champion, beat Evonne w(;<K)lagong 6-3, 6-2 earlier in the

5 Capitalizing on Wades many ^mistakes. Evert breezed to ^victory in less than an hour.

In the finst .set, after the score as 1 i. F^vert took the next five J^ames. mostly on Wades Ei'rrors.

g In the second set. Wade

Hilayed better. After losing her ir.st service, she broke Everts Ipirst service. But Wade lost her Jiecond .service and then lost her stTvice again and the match in <he ninth game.

"I played very hard today, 53'-vert said. "My backhand ^shols were strong and good.

"Virginia did not play well in the first .set. Evert said. "I am looking forward to a very interesting match tomorrow iKTause we played a close game in the past.

In the first semifinal match. Navratilova, a 22-year-old lefthander, dominated the 46-minute match with powerful .service, overhand smashes and g(Nxl backhand shots.

"I was confident and in good condition. Navratilova said. "I was moving well and serving well. 1 thought 1 could win the match when I was leading 3-0 in the .second .set.

Sunday, (ioolagong will meet Wade for the $:W.000 third prize. F'irst prize is $100.000.

DADDYWASACADDIE

NEW YORK (AP) - The crack golfer. Andy Bean, took his father, Tommy, to the British Open last summer. Daddy acted as a caddie.

"My dad is my teacher, Andy explained. On my income tax returns, his expenses are listed as fees for teaching me how to play golf.

Sixers, Lakers Home Winners

APLaserphoto

Rejection

Datrott's Ben PoqueHe (50) blocks Kvin Grvy's shot.

By JIM OCONNELL Associated Pren Writer

The Philadelphia 76ers and Ix)s Angeles l.akers had more in common than second place in their respective divisions Friday night. They were the only home teams to post victories in the nine National Ba.skelball As.sociation games played.

Philadelphia, second in the Atlantic Division, downed the Houston Rockets 91-84 while the Lakers, second in the Pacific, cHfged first-place Seattle 100-98. Otherwise the visitors destroyed the belief in home court .supremacy in the NBA.

Wa.shington won its seventh straight road contest 116-114 over Detroit, Atlanta ended a six-game winless traveling skein with a 121-104 win over New Jersey and San Antonio triumphed for the fourth con-.scutive lime in Indianapolis, downing the Pacers. 125-113.

The other visiting victors were; Kansas City, 105-101 in Boston; New York, which beat Chicago 118-94; Cleveland, which out.scored Milwaukee

110-106. and Portland, 116-113 over Denver.

Philadelphia, which starts a five-game road trip of its own on Sunday, surged to a 23-point lead at a5-62. Houston came back and narrowed the deficit to seven at 89-82, but Doug i'ollins field goal made it 91-82 and the Rockets did not score again for over two minutes.

lx)s Angeles had just the opposite problem as they trailed by as many as 14 points in the third quarter.

Poor -shooting by Seattle in the fourth quarter allowed the leakers to close the gap and Jamaal Wilkes jumper with lour seconds remaining gave them the win.

Bullets lie, Pistons 114

Washington registered its seventh straight road victory, led by Elvin Hayes 28 points.

Hayes scored six points in the final two minutes to give the Bullets their longest road winning streak since moving to Wa.shington in 1973.

The Pistons led by eight points, 106-98, with five minutes left, but three Pistons Leon I>)pglas. Ben Poquette and

Terry Tyler fouled out in te final 97 seconds.

Hawks m, Nets 104

The Hawks broke a six-game road losing streak as John Drew scored 31 points and Steve Hawes added 22.

Drew tallied 14 of Atlantas 23 points in the fourth quarter to help the Hawks to their first road victory since they beat Denver on Nov. 22.

%Nirs 125, Pacers 113

Larry Kenon and Billy Paultz each scored 22 points as the Spurs overcame a 17-point deficit in their victory.

Indiana was forced to play without starting guard Johnny Davis and was further hurt when forward Mike Bantom was ejected with 4;18 remaining in the game.

Knlcks 118, Bulls 94

Toby Knight scored a career-high 43 points and John Rudd added 17, points while pulling down 13 rebounds as the Knicks stopped their four-game losing streak and ended Chicagos winning streak at six.

New York was forced to play

without starters Bob McAdoo and Spener Havwood.

Klngil06,0eltksl01 Phil Ford scored 17 of his 19 points in the second half, including seven in a row. to lead Kansas City to victory.

Cavaliers 110, Bucks 106 Campy Russell scored 16 of his game-high 24 points in the second half and F'oots Walker added 21 for the Cavaliers. Blazers 116, Nigets 113.. Maurice Lucas netted 32 points and Mychal Thomp.son hit a free throw with five seconds remaining to clinch the win for Portland.

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Second Teams Could Decide

THE S/Rt/ING PLACE

center

MIAMI (AP) - The longawaited showdown between the New Kngland Patriots and Miami Liolphins may turn out to tx* a boring National F'ootball Ixtague game between second-string units.

From the beginning of the sea.son. both teams expected Monday nights game here to probably decide the American Football Conference Eastern Division title and-or a wild-card berth. But if Houston wins over San Diego Sunday, the game w ill be virtually meaningless.

The 11-4 Patriots already have clinched the division title and the home field in their playoff game with Western Division winner Denver. Unless Houston takes a sixth loss, the Oilers will play host to the Dec.

24 wild-card game with Miami by virtue of their earlier 35-30 victory over the Dolphins. ^

Well be listening for the Houston .score, said quarterback Bob Griese. Well know Sunday whether Monday nights game will mean anything.

The Dolphins would love playing Houston at the Orange Bowl, although they think they could win a rematch at the A.strodome.

The Oilers play well at home, but the main reason we would like to play at home is because the fans ^serve it. especially the ones^ho stuck with us during the years we didnt make the playoffs, .salet V Tim Folev said.

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scoreboard

NFL

Pro Hockey

By Tiw AttociaiMi Ptm* AiTMrlcaitConfaranc*

NowErmlrtnd II V Miami 10

N V Jols 8

Brtlfimorc 5

Bllalo 4

Confaranc*

EMt

W L T Pet. PP PA

2A3

733 355 667 349 533 352 334 333 225 400 267 281 340

867 335 178 667 259 253 533 318 308 ___ 200 204 268

X Drnvor lo 5 0 667 265 177

Scalllo 8 7 0 533 322 339

SanDicqo 8 7 0 ,533 310 285

Oakland 8 7 0 533 284 263

Kansas City 4 II 0 267 224 304

National Confarwict East

X Pitlsburqh y Houston Cleveland Cincinnati

Cantral

13 2 0

10 5 0

8 7 0

3 12 0

WOt 10 5 0

SI Louis Colorado

Boston I oronto Bllalo Minnesota

10 15

X Dallas Washington Philadelphia N V Giants 51 Louis

Min

fcre

linnesota 5rt>en Bay Detroit Chicago .1 ampa Bay

5 10 0

567 274 567 235 400 257 400 239 333 231

V Los Angeles II 4

, VMIanta 9

, Hew Orleans 6 9

San Francisco 2 13

X Clincheddivisiontitle y Clinched wildcard playoll berth Saturday's Gamat Chic ago at Washington Pittsburgh at Denuer

Sunday's Gamas Cleveland at Cincinnati Dallas al New York Jets New Orleans at Tampa Bay New York Giants at Philadelphia San Francisco at Detroit Atlanta at St Louis Bllalo al Baltimore Green Bay at Los Angeles Kansas City at Seattle Minnesota at Oakland San Diego al Houston

Monday, Oacambar It New England at Miami

NBA

Eastern Confsrsnca Atlantic Division W L Pci. GB

733 285 231 600 219 248 400 264 288 133 205 317

Wishinqton

.700

FbtfiicJclphia

.640

Licw Jersey

586

Now York

467

^ Boston

345

10'

Cmtral Dlvlston

^ Al^inta

536

Hqyston

519

9no Antonio

'500

Ntwv Orleans

367

Citwcliind

.357

Oow-oit

333

MkKuMtCXvitlon

K.insas City

615

Denver

.517

Chicago j Mdwauwe

393

.364

Indiana

357

Pacffk Division

SOiiftlc

.741

Los Angeles

645

Phoenfx

633

Gokicn State

517

PortlaniJ

,517

San Dtogo

406

9'.

Friday's Gamas

KansasCily 105, Boston 101 Atlanta 121, Now Jersey 104 Washington 116, Detrod 114 San Antonio 125, Indiana 113 Philadelphia9l, Houston84 New York 118, Chicaqo94 Ocvoland 110, Milwaukee 106 Portland 116, Denver 113 Los Angelos 100, Seattle 98 .Saturday's Games . Boston at Washington, n . Golden Stale at San Antonio, n Cleveland at Chicago, n tjew Orleans al KansasCity, n Los Angelos at Phoenix.' n Sunday's Gamas Allanlaat York J Seattle al Cleveland, n Golden State at new Orleans, n Chicago at Milwaukee, n Philadelphia at Los Angeles, n Denver al Portland, n Phoenix al San Diego, n

Aggies Run By

NLV, 101-99

. By raw RAPPOPORT : ; > AP Sports Writer

. . When youre playing . Nevada-Las Vegas in a run-and-gilh shootout, youd better have your guns loaded.

- And Texas A&M did Friday

liight.

"I knew it was going to be a 'high-scoring game, but there was nothing we could do about it except try to outscore them, rsaid Texas A&M Coach Shelby JVletcalf after doing just that in

- * al 101-99 victory in the Golden

- iiate Invitational in San - TYancisco.

The upset of the nations '. 1.5th ranked team was fashioned ' with the help of Rynn Wright,

who scored a game-high 27

- points including two pressure ' free throws with 10 seconds left. We played a lattle better in . the second half, said Metcalf.

Sometimes you had To look

two or three times to make sure

- Nevada-Las Vegas didnt have 1. more than five players out I there, the way they score.

Nevada-Las Ve^as Coach Jerry Tarkanian was happy enough with the Rebel scoring in general, but discouraged with their foul shooting in particular. Not to Mention his defense.

They were better than us tonight. he said. We missed too many free throws and gave them too many second and third shots. They beat us individually.

San Francisco, the nations 19th-ranked team, defeated Pacific 9-57 in the other opening-round game of the Golden Gate tournament and will meet Texas A&M tonight for the championship.

Another ranked team was upset in tournament play kriday night when 12th-ranked Southern Cal dropped a 75-68 decision to Xavier of Ohio in the Volunteer Classic in Knoxville, Tenn. Host Tennessee whipped Niagara 100-80 in the other first-round game.

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College Scores

By Tiw AMoctetecI PrvM National Hockay LMgu* CampballConteranca Patrick OlvWon

W L T Pte GF GA N Y isl.indcrs 18 4 6 42 128 83

T'tl'ibt.) 17 II 3 37 125 103

N Y R.mggrs 16 8 4 36 115 83

Phil.idi'lphia 16 10 4 36 100 81

SmyttMOIvWon

V.intouviT 12 16 2 26 98 112

Cliit.igo

15 83 139

5 21

Wate* Conteranca Adams Divisin

II 10 8 30 89 85

23 84 97

Norris Division

Monlrc.tl 20 6 4 44 123 76

733 354 201 Lo5An<ii'li'S 13 II 4 30 117 96

533 263 269 PilKburgh 10 14 6 26 104 108

533 250 247 Driroil 7 U 9 23 95 110

400 261 278 W.ishinglon 7 20 4 18 89 143

333 206 275 Friday's Gamo

Minnuwl.i, W.nliinqlon I

Saturday's Gamas

238 Now York Rongorsol Boslon

286 V.incouvor ,il Pittsburgh. In)

264 Phil.idophi.i,11 Atlnnto, In)

242 Dolroil .11 Toronto. In)

Bull.ilonlMinnosot.i, In)

Now York Isl.indors ol SI LOUIS, In) Chicigo.il Colorado. In)

Monlro.il ,il Los Angelos, In)

Sunday's Gamas

V<ncouvcr <i! Buffalo, (n)

Now York Islfindcrs rit Detroit, (n)

St Louis Ht Philciciclphifi. (n)

Boston It Now York Rdnqcrs, (n)

Toronto It Wishington, (n)

Pittsburgh .itChiCtiqo, (n)

Monday's GamM No gimos scheduled

World Hockay Anociatlon

W L T Ptt 6P GA OuolX'f t6 10 3 35 116 102

Now England 14 9 5 33 1243106

Cmcinn.iti 14 13. 3 31 109 108

Edmonton 14 13 0 28 102 98

Winnipeg 11 12 4 26 114 101

Birminghim 12 13 1 25 100 103

X lndiin,ipolis 5 18 2 12 78 130

X suspended operations

Friday's Ganfias

Winnipeg 4, Swedish All Stars 3 <EX HjBlTION)

Edmonton 5. Soviet All Stars 3 Saturday's Gamas

Ouelx'c iif New England, (n)

Birmingham at Cincinnati, (n)

Sunday's Gamas

New England at Quebec, in)

Cincinnati at Winnipeg, (n)

Swedish All Stars at Edmonton, (n) (EXHIBIIION)

Monday's Gamas

No games scheduled

Transactions

By Tlw AtMclated Pm* BASEBALL American League

TEXAS RANGERS Tr.idcd Reggie Clevcliind. pilcher, to Mtlw.iukce lor Ed Farmer, pitcher, Gary Hollo, first baseman, and an undisclosed amount of cash.

FOOTBALL National Football League

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Announced the rescgn.ition ol Bob Hood, business manager

BASKETBALL National Baskatbafl Association

ATLANTA HAWKS Returned Charlie Criss. guard, to the active list.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS Signed Lars Hansc'n, center, to a 10 day coniract HOCKEY National Hockay Leagut NHL Suspended Dave "Tiger" Williams, left wmg, Toronto Maple Leafs, for three games as a result of a sticksw mging incident m a game Dec, 6.

WASHINGTON CAPITALS Called up Dgug Pafey. right wmg, from Hcrshcy of the Americ,an Hockey League.

World Hockay Asaodatlon CINCINNATI STINGERS Announced the resignation of Lefty McFadden, vice president '

NEW ENGLAND WHALERS Purchas ed, Blaini' Stoughton, right wmg, and Dave*- Inkpcn, dotcnseman, from the defunct (ndianapolis Racers.

WINNIPEG JETS Announced the resignatiion of Rudy Pilous, assistant general manager

By The Aaeoclated Pm* EAST

Army 64, Lflldyetlo 44 SOUTH Di'I.iw.irc 77, Amorte dn 68 W Kentucky 103. Ddvidson8l . MIDWEST Color,Ido St 81, E Wdshinqlon 65 SOUTHWEST lox.is El PdS0 92. CcntrdI Florid,i64 FAR WEST Nov.kI.) Reno 98, Chico Sidle 69 NewMexico63 Hdw.iii 56 WdShinglon9l, Se.1ttle82

TOURNAMENTS Big Sun Tourney Firet Round

Auburn 78, Okldhomd 70 Ndvy 66, South Ftoridd 58

Birmingham Claeeic First Round

TexdS Trch85. OkI.ihomd Sidle83, OT Western Illinois92, Sdmford 77 Bluabonnet Classic First Round Houston 107, P.in AmeTicdn 95 SW Louisi.ind 76, Rice 70

GoMon Gate Invitational First Round

Sdn Fr.inci5C069, U ol Pdcilic 57 Texds A8.M 101, Nev.idd LdSVeg.is99

Govamor's Classic First Round

Rider 44, Trenton St. 43 Cortl.ind St 61, King's Point 55, OT industrial National Classic First Round

Florid.i 109. Fdirlield99, 2 0T Providence 59, Cdlifornid 58

Mallbu Classic First Round

Fullerton SI 98, E Monldnd 53 Norlhridgc' SI 93, C.il Lulhcrdn 58 Pepperdine99, PorlldndSt64 Sldnisldus95, Point Lomd9l

Utah Classic First Round

Id.iho Sidle 66, Georgid 56 Uldh 82, Holsird 71

Volunteer Classic First Round

Xdvier 75, SoCdl68 Tennessee 100. Ni.iqdrd80

Sports Calendar

Southwest Edgecombe dt D H Conley (6 45 p m I

Wodnasday'i Sports Basketbalf

Ro.inokedl North Pill (6 30p m I Ayden Griflon dl Willidmslon (6 30 P mi

Conley dl WdShioiilon

Thursday's Sports Wrastling

Fdrmvillc CenlrdI dl Wdshmqion Conley dl Bull Durhdm TourndmenI Friday's Sports wmning

Conley dl Bull Durhdm TourndmenI

Briefly...me Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunlay. December 17.

Bowling

Monday Mtrft Handicap

Monday's Sports Basketball

J.imcsvillorit Willuimston (6 30p m ) South Lonoir al Greene Central Becmgticid at FarmviHc Central Wrastling

North Pitt .11 Washington (7 30 p m,)

Tuesday's Sports Wrestling

F.irmville Central at WilMamston (7 30 > rn )

Rose It Goldsboro

Conley at Rocky Mount (6 30p m.)

Basketball

Washington at Rose (5 pm.)

North Pitt If Ayden Griffon l7p m.) Greene Centril at Southern Nash Farmville Central at C.B Aycock

Jink's Boys Shm's R.iiders 37 19

C.irolma Pride 35 21

Unlucky Five' 33 23

Cleaner Boys 31 25

V P Jr s Wcldmq 29 27

American Dreams 29 27

Moose 29 27

Stars & Strikes 28 28

Pm Drifters 27 29

Ayden Five* 26 30

Grease Lightning 24 32

Country Pore Boys 24 32

Pm Busters' 21 35

V O A 20 36

Littlefield International 18 38

High game and senes, Robert Fleming, 256. 58?

Proctar ft Gambia Mlxad

Automatic Chokes 37 19

Lucky Strikes 35 21

Phase V 33 23

Four Plus One 30 26

Kmsfon Strikers 28 28

Pm Hunters 28 28

Ball Busters 27 29

High Rollers 26 30

FunkyFive 20 36

Unbi'lievablcs 16 40

Men's High game, Elmo Evoretto, 207, mens hicjh series, Tony Bailey, 552. women's high game and series. Rose

Stanley, 217, 575

Hlllcrest Allstars

Mark Of Distinction 44 l2

Bomlx'rs 33 23

Three Aces 32 24

Brothers Johnson 30' .* 25'

Brothers In Law 30 26

Pm Getters 21 35

Pur Assoc latcs 17 39

Three Pms 16'.' 39',

High game and series, Jutius Phiihps, 215. 596

Industrial Laagua

Flanders Filters t rnpire Brushes Hamilton Beich Union Carbide* Everoady F*aper Conv(*rtmg Wmn Dixie

Union Carbide Energizers Greenville Utilities High game. Bill Anderson, scries, Phil Dash, 548

Points

213'.-

110' . high

By 'The Associated Press

.SYDNKY, Australia (AP) The semifinals of the Berri Womens Tennis Classic in Adelaide was postponed because* of rain today.

American Beth Norton was due lo meet .South African liana Kloss in one semifinal while Australian Kerry Reid was to have met Czech Hana Man-dikova in the other.

In other Australian tennis, American Arthur Ashe defeated Australias John Newcombe 7-6, 7-6, J-6, 7-.S in the annual $40,(XK) Tennis Challenge Cup in Sydney.

AR1,IN(;T()N, Texas (AP) -Relief pitcher Reggie (levcland has been traded to the Milwaukee Brewers for relief pilcher Kd Farmer, a minor league first ba.seman and an unannounced amount of cash.

In addition to Farmer, the Rangers will get first ba.seman (iarv Holle.

BANCKOK. Thailand (AP)-Four Chinese divers, winning high marks for difficult dives, tx'tteied Olympic springboard diving records in Asian (James compel it ion IcKlay (Saturday).

In the mens diving, Wu Kuo'Isun won with 687.78 poins and teammate l,i Kung-Chung was .second with 661.:i,'i. Both marks arc Ix'tter than the Olympic mark of 619.0,6 set by American Philip Boggs in 1976. Boggs al.so holds (he world mark ol 913.9,6.

In women's diving, Shih Mei-Chin won the (James gold medal with .6()9.49 points and

BALTIMORE (AP) - Nappy Doherty, a former coach at Ixtyola College, has taken over the coaching duties of the

fledgling Baltimore Metros of the Continental Basketball As.socialion He will be on hand tonight

when the Metros host the Wilkes Barre Barrens, the delending league champions.

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Call Captains Bridge Resort Inn at (919) 726-2806 Salter Path Road Atlantic Beach, N.C.

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ITS A SONY

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By Jerry Bishop

Four bow windows blend with the Colonial architecture of the Richmond." Colonial columns, shake shingles and brick veneer add further to the beauty of the design.

The center hall plan is entered through a slate foyer, directing traffic to the various areas of the home and elimini-nating cross traffic problems.

The living room lies to the right of the foyer, and opens onto the dining room, which, in turn is adjacent to the kitchen. The kitchen also is convenient to the family room, which has its own informal dining area.

A wood-burning fireplace graces both living room and family room, and a built-in barbecue is adjacoit to the fireplace in the family room.

Opening from the family room through glass doors is a

alized bath.

Convenient to the kitchen and family room of the Richmond is a half bath and utility area with room for washer and dryer.

The graciousness of the design is further demonstrated in the unobtrusive placement of the garage. It can be opened from the end, as

shown, or to the rear of the home. If space limitations require that the garage open from the front, simple modifications provide that option.

ByANDYLANG

APNewsfeatures

Odds and ends of interest to do-it-yourselfers:

While wrought iron can be painted to match any color scheme, black is the overwhelming color preference for applications by home owner-s...Never discard the tags and labels that come with such things as appliances, rugs and clothing, since knowing the serial numbers of appliances can save time and trouble in replacing parts and servicing; knowing the fiber content of rugs helps in knowing how to remove spots, and knowing how to clean and wash clothing can prevent damage...Wide planks in floors are more susceptible to swelling and warping than standard strips...Clogged gas burners can sometimes be cleared with toothpicks.

Plywood and other materials

that come in sheets are sold by the square footage, which is obtained by multiplying the width by the length, so that a sheet in the standard size of 4 feet by 8 feet is 32 square feet...Wood, chemically impregnated to resist decay, and in.sect attack, is now being used for some construction foundation systems which have been approved by the Federal Housing Administration and the Farmers Home Administration for their mortgage insurance programs.

The purpose of so-called double insulation on power tools is to prevent any accessible metal from becoming live even if the primary insulation fails...One way to clean filters on warm-air heating systems is to remove them and vacuum with the nozzle attachment on a household vacuum cleaner..Aluminum furniture

AREA First floor Basement Garage

SQ. FT. -2,512 -2,512 -648

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Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .$1.25 First Class.. .$2.25

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terrace. The sleeping area, with four large bedrooms, lies to the left of the foyer. Three bedrooms have their own large

closets and share a compart- I ^'P -

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Handmade Decor For Yule Tree

ByANDYLANG

APNewsfeatures

Q. I intend to paint several rooms in our house within the next few weeks. Some years ago when I tried my hand at painting. I used a brush and a stepladder. This time I want to try a paint roller and scaffolding. I have two stepladders and want to buy a scaffold plank to put between them. What size plank should 1 use?

A. The use of a plank, placed across the steps of two ladders, is usually recommended because it does away with the chore of going up and down the stepladder to move it every few minutes. While this is

true, it fails to take into account that the two ladders and plank also must be moved quite a few times, and that this movement is a little more difficult than simply moving a stepladder. I have always found it just as easy to use a single stepladder for an ordinary room with the usual 8-foot ceiling. However, if you want to buy a plank, it should be about lO feet long. Tell the lumber dealer how it is to be used and he will give you the proper kind and size. If you buy the paint and other supplies at the lumber yard, there is a possibility the dealer might let you borrow a plank. Some large paint stores carry such planks for lending or renting.

kept outdoors can be prevented from becoming pitted by being given a light coat of paste wax...A tie-down is a systemTor anchoring a mobile home to^e ground to prevent or reducejle possibility of its being rolled dr pushed off its block by llh winds...Design engineers ^y that when a new color becomes popular in small kitchen appliances. it moves to the larger appliances, then to the kitcn^h sink and finally to the bathroom. ..A pneumatic, pipeline system developed; q; Sweden to carry refuse frofti; housing complexes to centrfl-wste-processing facilities^ IsT now being used in sev^r countries, including a fe5r locations in the United States. T ;

An exhaust fan should located where it will pull iha stale airfrom a room, not wtffepg; it will pull replacement air oul;;; which is why it is so importafit-that a kitchen exhaust fan>l}& placed near the range to catctv the smoke, odors, grease and moisture.. .Rubber toilet bumpers available in hardware and other stores can be screwed to the tops of wooden ladctet rails to prevent damagel 4d house siding when the ladd^^s;' placed against it; the bump", can be glued into place on meOi' ladders. I.

F'or safetys sake, no venience outlet or electrtoqj^ switch should be within reach of the bathtub, sink qr. shower... When using a paint-' varnish remover, be extra sure to follow the directions*n whether the residue should be washed off with a chemical solvent or water.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information; in Andy Langs handbook. "Practical Home Repairs. available by sending $1.5(5 to this newspaper at Box' j5'. Teaneck. N.J. 07666.)

By ELAINE Q. BARROW APNewsfeatures

Ingenuity in handcrafting (Christmas tree ornaments was never more evident than in those created by artists across the nation lor ice President and Mrs. Walter Mndales Christmas tree.

Fifty of the 100 that will adorn the Creativity tree in the vice-presidential mansion were recently exhibited publicly for the first time at the Museum of Contemporary Crafts of the American Crafts Council in New York City. They will soon be back in Washington for the familys tree trimming.

Handblown glass swirling with color.a stitch^ hand-dyed angel, a ceramic Santa riding a polka-dot kayak, a crocheted icicle, cornhusk dolls and a

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beaded Indian figure were just a few of the artifacts to dazzle the eye. There were equally slunning innovations in wool, silk, linen, wood, metals, paper and cookie dough. Both new and established artists were represented.

symbolic of the tree of life, according to Ms. Morgan. .

Among the ornaments are stitchcxl and hand-dyed soft-sculpfure angels by both Lenore Davis of Tennessee and Elizabeth Currier of Hollis, N.H. The Santa in the polka-dot kayak ol highly glazed clay is by Bill Stewart of Hamlin, N.Y., and the striped, woven and crocheted icicle by Jean .Stamsla ot Wisconsin. Arline F'i.sch of California provided an or nament ol woven silver.

A wide range of techniques and materials were used handblown glass, appliqued and embroidered trapunto, woven and plated precious metals, construction of metallic plastic, antique silk, cookie dough, woven and crocheted fiber, painted wood, coiled copper wire and clay.

Richard Dulany of New York City lashioned Trumpeting Angels of bread dough, while Bill Stewart offered a second

submission, a ceramic flying bird. Gary Noffke of Athens, Ga., presented an imaginative silver starflake and Mary Ann Scherr of New York City created a Stars and Stripes mobile ' star. An original by Ruth Nivola of East Hampton. N.Y., was described simply as an ornament of crocheted embroidery thread with its interpretation left to the Ixiholders eye.

You might even call some of them in the European tradition, said Miss Morgan. They are things we could be doing through the year for Mothers Day, Valentines Day and other special days things that are more valued at a time our lives are becoming more impersonal.

We live in a mass-production age, and a hand-thrown mug IS something of more value. Art is part of our lives and should not be relegated to museums.

Furniture two centuries old is valued and yet only now are museums beginning to acquire the work of the contemporary craftsmen, and beginning to conceive of it as the art of tomorrow.

Mrs. Mndale expresses a comparable view saying, In this age of machine-made prixlucts, the crafts put us in touch with our own individuality. They inspire that spirit of communication between the creator and user that is reaffii^med each time we use a mug. a plate or other article made by one person for another. Each of these Christmas ornaments is a joyful example of that tie.

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Joan Mndale, an ardent supporter ol the arts, said, This holiday tree celebrates the vitality and creativity ol the American imagination.

This tree is also a reminder ol the tradition of exchanging and di.splaying ones handmade creations with family and friends at holiday time.

This is the second year that the Mndales will decorate their tree with handcrafted ornaments.

The collection was assembled in 1977 through the resources of the Crafts (Yiuncil under the direction of Paul Smith, director of the ACCs Museum.

Carol Morgan, a -spokeswoman, said, When we invited people in the crafts from across the nation to participate, using materials that they are associated with, we were overwhelmed. Specially designed ornaments came from every walk of life.

Mrs. Mndale had specified that it not be just a celebrity tree. Week after week, boxes poured in and the contents were

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Anarchy Is Real Threat

' \

Three Scouts Of Troop 550 Get Eagle Badges

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) - The proliferation of modern weapons and guerrilla armies in southern Africa have created a regional breakdown in law and order that authorities say could take generations to cure.

Southern Africa is a mess and it is getting worse every day,'' said an Anglican missionary. It is becoming a dreadful situation for people living in the countryside. They are caught in the middle with guns being pointed at them from all directions.

If they willingly or otherwise help the guerrillas, government soldiers harass and shoot them. If they side with the various governments on the other hand, the guerrillas shoot Ihem Reports of atrocities, massacres and mutilations are frequent.

The next step, if you take the worst scenario, could be armed anarchy lasting for years, the missionary said.

It is not an isolated situation. F"rom southern Zaire to the northern borders of South Africa and from Angola in the west to Mozambique in the east the story is the same.

Freedom fighters fuelled by big-power rivalries are roaming the countryside defying central governments in a gathering wave of murder, armed robbery and intimidation.

Some of the guerrillas call themselves Marxists. Others regard themselves as prowesterners fighting for democracy.

But, for the people caught in the middle, they all have one thing in comm'on. They are heavily armed and impose their authority on a support me or die basis.

Rhodesia sits at the center of the region and suffers the most. Since its attempt to resolve its six-year guerrilla war with an internal settlement, the death toll has steadily risen as private armies and armed gangs with questionable loyalties have flourished.

Indicative of Rhodesias problem was the recent banning of all political party identification cards and clothing bearing political symbols or slogans.

The Rhodesian law and order ministry had a succinct explanation for the unusual measure in a country that is supposed to be headed for one man, one vote general elections in April.

There have been abductions, assaults and threats that violence would follow refusal to join particular political parties, its announcement said.

Neighboring Zambia, long a refuge of Rhodesian black nationalist guerrillas, has started to show similar signs of social disintegration.

Since a spate of Rhodesian air raids in October, Zambias armed guests have started setting up a government within a government to police the towns and countryside with violence and threats.

White shoppers in Lusaka have been beaten up, farmers have been kidnapped and tortured and commercial airliners landing and taking off from Lusaka airport have been shot at in the apparently

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mistaken view that everything that flies is a Rhodesian war plane.

A full-scale hydra-headed guerrilla war is being waged in nearby Angola and to a lesser extent in Namibia and Mozambique. By the same token, security along South Africas northern border has deteriorated as a side effect ofthe Rhodesian war. The rich copper mining region of southern Zaire also has still not recovered from the massacre of i:i6 whites and about 700 blacks by invading Katangese exiles from Angola last spring.

Three members of Boy Scout Troop ,'wO were awarded the rank of Plagie Scout during an awards ceremony held P'riday night at Winterville Christian Church. Warren D. Franke and Gregory D. Toler were awarded the Plagie rank, and Joey L. Joyner officially received the Plagie badge and was also awarded the bronze palm. Pre.senlation of the awards was made by Sparky McCaskill.

Tr(x)p .5.50 is sponsored by I he Winterville Recreation Commission. Harvey L. Joyner is scoutmaster of the troop.

Ixmefit the Winterville Rescue Squad. He is an Ordeal member of the Order of the Arrow and is serving as secretary for the Orders Nat *hl Chapter.

P'or his Eagle project coordinated efforts to paint the exterior of the Winterville Rescue Squad and Community Building this fall.

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The result of these related developments has been a growing exodus of technicians and professionals sorely needed to maintain essential industries and services.

In Zambia, copper production has been sliced by the loss of many of its 4,500 white contract workers in the mines. At the same time, the number of white farmers, who produce 60 percent of the nations food, have declined from 1,200 at the time of independence to 300 today.

Zaire is encountering the same problem of unanswered job advertisements for its copper mines. White emigration from Rhodesia has reached about 1.000 monthly. More whites also are leaving South Africa.

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The southern tier of Africa has long been a scene of simpering unrest and fighting, but the seriousness of tye situation grew dramatically since the collapse of Portugals African empire three years ago.

Marxist regimes emerged from its ashes in Angola and Mozambique and weapons flowed in from both the east and the west along with more than 20,000 Cuban troops.

Support from the two newly independent nations directly led to the increase of fighting in Rhodesian and Namibia and to two invasions of southern Zaire by the exiled Katangese based in Angola. At the same time, security in both Angola and Mozambique slumped in the

WARREND. FRANKE

Franke is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Franke of Winterville. He is currently serving in the troops leadership corps, and in the past has served as patrol leader, troop quartermaster and troop scribe. He was a participant in the 1977 National Boy Scout Jamboree held in Moraine State Park in Pennsylvania.

A senior at D. H. Conley High School. Franke is currently serving as president of the schools National Honor Society chapter and is parliamentarian of the Math Club. He also served a trainer for the schools football team. He is a National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist and has been listed in Whos Who Among American High School Students.

Franke is a member of the Winterville Christian Church where he has served as an acolyte and is now a member of the churchs Order of Diaconate.

He has earned a total of .25

JOEY L. JOYNER

Joyner. 14. is the son of Scoutmaster and Mrs. Joyner and is serving as the Senior Patrol I.,eader lor the troop. In the past he has served as an assistant patrol leader, patrol leader and as troop quartermaster.

In earning his Eagle rank and the bronze palm he completed work m 29 merit badge areas.

Joyner is a ninth-grade student at D. H. Conley High School and serves on the schools Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps. He is a brotherhood member of the Order of the Arrow and the Winterville FWB Church.

For his Eagle project, Joyner coordinated fall landscaping work on the campus of the Winterville Christian Church.

Toler. 15, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Toler of Winterville. He is a member of the troops leadership corps and has served as a patrol leader, librarian, assistant senior patrol leader and as senior patrol leader. He has earned a total of 24 merit badges.

Toler is a ninth grader at D. H. Conley High School and participates on the schools wrestling and football teams.

He is an Ordeal member of the Order of the Arrow and Im-nianual FWB Church.

face of persistent attacks by merit badges, and for his Eagle dissident tribal and guerrilla project planned and coor-groups. dinated a Bike-A-Thon to

NEW CURATOR

TORONTO (AP) - Roald Nasgaard has been appointed chief curator at the Art Gallery of Ontark).

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Non*Aligned News Pool Seeking Supplement Role

ByRUTHCRUBER

But we will be so happy just

^gBELGRADE, Yugoslavia to have received something ^CPI)

- For the past four years from the less-developed agency ' Non-Aligned News Pool has that we will include whatever crated as an exchange of we can from it. Our criteria on iipormation between countries selecting articles vyill be much

jwthe developing world. ffess severe than on a^ncies

' 'ft is one of the few concrete such as MENA, or the Iraq

w^jys in which the Third World News Agency or Indias

trying to fill the com- Newspool.hesaid.

xqunications gap some see between developed and

He said it was very difficult to achieve the desired balanced news flow with equal participation of all Pool members. A handful of the better developed agencies like MENA, INA, Newspool, Cubas Prensa Latina and others tend to dominate the Pool report. Some members are

rarely if ever included. and New Delhi where

Rafajlovic said funds were as national agencies put up the much a part of this problem as money to redistribute the items technology. ' by radio casts.

Every pool member has to Pool people acknowledge that sustain its own cost, he said, the use of Pool items by Each agency has to get its own newspapers is still modest, news to the coordination points but they say uage is growing Belgrade, Rabat, Baghdad, with the Pools' own develop-Calro, Havana. Algiers, Tunis ment.

One complaint is that Pool members as to whether the Western news agencies moitor Pool should carry spot news many of the Pools national at all. instead perhaps con-

news agencies ad relay the centrating on feature and

information faster, and often in background material which more detail, than the Pool. would not be hurt by slow

---distribution. A postal feature

service was under discussion.

Rafajlovic said there was he said, considerable discussion among We are completely aware of

the lacking of quality and professionalism of the Pool. Rafajlovic said. But compared to four years ago, its much, much better.

And if we (the developing world) criticize the big agencies, its because we have to pay for their services. he said. Here its free exchange.

developing countries. But hampered by lack of funds, tdchnology and skilled journalists as well as by political tensiderations it still has a l(fiig way to go.

^ Jhe Yugoslav national news agency Tanjug launched the fcullection and redistribution of pws reports between ninaligned countries in rfSnuary, 1975. Only 10 other agencies were involved and jinjug was the only coor-flihator of the Pool exchange.

' ?Today about 46 national agencies are members, with varying degrees of par-licipation, and there are eight poofdinating points.

' The Pool does not aim to compete with the four main VVestern news agencies, which S(jme Third World countries have accused of monopolizing nws distribution and of rgwrting Third World news in a bra.sed or minimal manner.

I jlts intention is to supplement, not to confront, the big agencies, said Boza l^fajlovic, a veteran Tanjug liwrnalist who serves as Pool piws editor at the Tanjug coordination center.

* Rafajlovic and four other Janjug journalists select and *t as slightly as possible Items from the news files of participating agencies. It selects about 30 items daily frpm as many Pool participants as possible and beams them by radio in French, English and Spanish.

Western journalists who read the Pool report regularly tend tcCagree it can be valuable as a iip source. But they say the Stories often are frustratingly Sliort in details, or out of date. Ol seemingly only of local in-telest to the country of origin.

- Rafajlovic is frank about the P^Vs shortcomings. He admits Oist Pool news Items often lack tiJal details like the date, place o circumstances of the event aijd often are very late in being wjwrted.

r Youve got to understand ttit half the agencies in the Pool are only two or three years Ifl, he said. Neither their Communications' nor their joprnalists are at a high level. IHe noted that the pMmeographed news bulletin nailed from a country like Wnin or Chad may take weeks icrarrive and its quality will be laj below that of, say, Egypts ddle East News Agency, wBich has a sophisticated radio fifflwork.

Hazards In

free Lights

pMEW YORK (UPI) - Even ^(pperly built Christmas tree lights can present fire and Shock hazards if not used ^rectly.

*3Th following tips are from i^nell Universitys Consumer Mucation Office:

; ^ Check each set of lights, pw or old, before using to jtfeke sure it has no broken or cC^cked sockets, frayed or bare Ji^es or loose connnections.

Either discard or repair

damaged sets. i Do not use more than three

arts of lights per extension cord. " Do not use electric lights on jimetallic tree. The trees are safe when used according to manufacturers directions, but py can become charged with lwtricity from faulty lights ad electrocute anyone who touches such a tree.

21- Keep bubbling lights away iitim. children. Bright colors and pubbling movement may ITipt the curious to break the |;widle-shaped glass bulbs and dink.the liquid, which is toxic, C they may cut themselves XiRh broken ass.

$ity School

^nch Menu

:I*Cunchroom menus for the looming week at Greenville l^ementary schools have been ;^4hnounced as follow;

! * Monday 'Vegetable soup, li^anut butter and jelly sand-iTwich, carrot sticks, Christmas Ileecream, milk; ri Tuesday Hot dogs with

cole slaw, fresh apple,

Lowes Is Santas

Grea

St Helper!

4+irtfkxrLrilr

Santa will be pretty popular at your house if he has this coior TV in his bag of goodies!

Give Mom the gift of extra free time and extra convenience in the years to come.

19 inch diagonal table model color television has a 100% solid state chassis for lower energy consumption and longer set life ... black matrix, in-line picture tube for a crisp, brilliant color image ... and custom picture control to adjust color, brightness, and contrast with one control. #54522

This microwave oven keeps on giving! It cooks an entire meal in a fourth the time of conventional methods. Lets you thaw ... heat... cook ... or simmer by time or by temperature with a meat probe. Has four power level settings. A great gift at Christmas or any time. #51755

198^

$41976

ItCA

IlCil

/OUhlEtf/liilMThe RoomMate! RCAs 13 in. diagonal color portable.Mediterranean style 25 in. diagonal color console.Compact component stereo system with 8-track player.Beautiful Mediterranean style console stereo.Cooks an entire meal in a fourth the usual time.

i lightweight. flexible handle, this color TV is easily carried. Has a 100% solid state chassis. #5460i

XL-100 TV has 100% solid state chassis ... SignaLock electronic tuning ... and automatic fleshtone correction system. #54655

Features AM/FM/FM stereo-receiver ..'. full-size BSR record changer... built-in 8-track tape player... and 6 1/2" full-range speakers. #54284

A complete listening center! Has AM/FM/FM stereo receiver.. .full sized BSR record changer... and 8-track player recorder. #54334

Microwave oven has 35 min., dual speed timer clock ... variable power control... black glass, see-through door... oven light. #51746

$269^ $54997

$12997

$17978

$26087

12" diagonal black & white portable TV.

100% solid state chassis . VHF pre-set" fine tuning ... two antennas. #54460

$7998

ItCil

Black & white AC/DC portable television.

12" diagonal TV runs on hou current or 12-volt car lighter. #54555

$89

10" diagonal color TV w/soiid state chassis.

Has in-line picture tube for crisp detail & auto color control. #54512

$21986

Pocket-sized AM radio with carrying strap.

Features direct tuning dial and rotary volume control. #55004

$399

AM/FM digital clock radio wakes to music.

Wakes to alarm, too. Has automatic volume control lighted numerals. #55060

$2486

Portable AM/FM radio & 8-track tape player.

Runs on batteries (not included) or on AG house current. #55142

$4482

^Kiripool

Reduces trash to 1/4 its original volume.

Takes up to a full weeks trash. Bags, compacts and deodorizes. #50566

$19998

Hand-held calculator with 8-digit display.

Also has floating decimal ... percent key ... 4-key memory, constant. #55ii

$088

40-channel CB radio with digital LED display.

High contrast RX-TX meter ... built-in mike pre-amp ... compact cabinet. #54001

$49

Cassette recorder with AC or DC operation.

Pushbutton convenience. Includes recording Mike and AC converter. #55097

$2498

Convenient Location Store Front Parking

Open Friday Night Til 9

Thru Dec. 22nd

VISA

2728 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville

store Hours:

Open 7:30-6 Mon.-Thurs., Sat. 8-4

756-6560

LHUIES

'^rr-^r'rrrrrrrrF:f r rrrrrr 'p^p j ? / r- ?fr/t'/ f ttp / /rrm rrrfrFFrrf.^^Fia J. JJ "FJB

B-U-n Dally Kafleetor, Oraaovttte, N.C.-Suady, iwnitnir 17, un

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

WE GLADLY

OTHER DEALERS

ACCEPT FEDERAL OR RESTAURANTS.

FOOD STAMPS!

I A I

J.S. GRADE

TENDER YOUNG

TURKEYS

WE WILL BE OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24

DINNER BELL LEAN BONELESS

BuffeLHams

# A.M. Til W P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENai

suffer Hams

rc^2*

HOLIDAY MEATS

COUNTRY HAMS*DUCKS COOK ft FRUITED HAJMS SMOKED HAMS^CAPONS , CORNED HAMS^GEESE CORNISH HENS^OYSTERS SMOKED PICNICS

LEAN GROUND BEEF (FORMERLY CALLED)

Ground Chuck "r

U.S. CHOICE BEEF...BONELESS BOSTON ROLL

Chuck Pot Roast - ^1

FRESH

t t

OSCAA MAYER

THE SQUARE ONE

EXTRA LEAN

Oysters s *2

^ STEWING

12-OZ.

CAN

$22>

ARMOUR'S STAR "OVEN-READY" TURKEY ROAST iST iS 3.89

Canned Hams

TURKEY ROAST

3 LB. CAN

5,000

WATCH THE...

Sweepstakes Drawing Thursday Dec. 28,1978

LIMIT

PLEASE

MEAT WHITEB DARK MEAT

3.49

5:55 P.M.-To6:00 P.M. WPTF-TV...Raleigh-Durham WFMY-TV...Greensboro WITN-TV... Washington WWAY-TV...Wilmington WSLS-TV...Roanoke-Lynchburg

BANQUET

BUFFET

SUPPERS

GRAVY N SLICED BEEF*SALiSBURY STEAK N GRAVY BEEF STEW CHICKEN N DUMPLINGS CHIC. CHOW MEIN YOUR CHOICE!

FIESTA

"KITCHEN FRESH '

POTATO

SALAD

COLE

SLAW

GWALTNEY'S

"BIG 8 FRANKS REG. OR BEEF

SL. BOLOGNA (REGULAR)

LB $ I 28

YOUR CHOICE I

24-OZ.

CTN.

SLICED BACON REG. OR THICK

SEALTEST EGG NOG

15* OFF LABEL...DETERGENT

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

WHOLE LEAN

49-OZ.

PKG.

13* OFF LABEL.;.LIQUID DETERGENT

New York Strips

PALMOLIVE

22-OZ.

BOTTLE

INSTANT COFFEE

17 TO 20 LB. AVG.

BONE IN LB.

STRIP

STEAKS

BONE-IN

LB.

$|99

SANKA

CUT INTO STEAKS I TRIMMINGS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE I

leg/

MAXWELL

HOUSE

COFFEE

1-LB.BAG

2.69

MAXWELL

HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

*OZ.iAR

3.09

Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 17,1978B-13Kind of Christmas Savings!

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 8 A.M. til 10 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. ^

BAG IC^

FOR THE

U-OZ. RED CATE

S^PORK AND BEANS

IS-OZ. RED CATE

PINTO BEANS

7.5-OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONIS CHEESE

YOUR CHOICE I

^7^Z. CAN

for

STOKELY

BETTY CROCKER

FRUIT

CAKE

COCKTAIL

MIXES

0. 39

CAN M

JF ^ ^

18.5-OZ. T PKG. M

HOLIDAYS!!

AVAILABLE AT ALL BIG STAR STORES.

iSSfs

29-OZ. RED CATE

SLICED PEACHES

46-OZ. RED

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

46-OZ. LIBBY S

TOMATO JUICE

32-OZ. LUCKY LEAF

APPLE JUICE

YOUR

CHOICE!

Enjoy

GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS

: 12-OZ. CAN WHOLE KERNEL

i^rNIBLETS GOLDEN CORN

16-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE

FRENCH GREEN BEANS

15-OZ. CAN BUSH FRESH BLACKEYE PEAS

YOUR CHOICE I

lijj I

s-w. r

Trade-mark @

32-OZ. BOTTLE $ 6 BOHLE ffl CARTON

VANITY FAIR WHITE PPj

napkins^chOD

ANDRE

CHAMPAGNE SPARKLING BURGUNDY

COLD DUCK

Plus

Deposit

FIFTH

FARM CHARM

ICE CREAM

OR SHERBET

JUICY CRISP

APPLES

[GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

I SWEET CALIFORNIA

ICELERY

I FRESH FULL-O-MILK

COCONUTS

I FRESH OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRIES

I MEDIUM

YELLOW ONIONS

"LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY FRUIT BASKETS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT"

NEW CROP" IN-SHELL NUTS

LB.

LARGE

STALK

EACH

t-LB. PKG. 1

ASSORTED

FLAVORS

HALF GALLON

RED & GOLDEN

DELICIOUS OR 3 LB.

WINESAP bag

JUMBO WALNUTS LARGE BRAZIL NUTS LARGE ALMONDS LARGE FILBERTS FANCY MIXED NUTS FANCY MIXED NUTS EXTRA LARGE PECANS

Ml. $

1.39

Ml. PKC. I I-Ll.fKG. "*1.39 Ml. PKO. '

*1.39 *1.39 MiPKo *2.69

1-LB. PKG.

1-LB. PKC.

1.69

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

out pan aovMUAP qa luniBPUkKi

-BROWN WSERVE ROLLS

3 ^ 1

ITAIT(M0II)

.CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

59^

* SSCI4AEM

IbUR CREAM

JLQf

14-OZ.CTN. W

bSIad^

O *4-M. $ 1 09

V lOAVB 1

PAPER TOWELS

"ir 39

:^EL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP

MW. 39*

tirftEND DETERGENT

4-O. PKO. 78*

YUMYO FROZEN YOGURT

U-OI. CTN. 59*

SEALTEST LIGHT N' LIVELY

COTTAGE CHEESE

24-OZ.CTN. *1.19

SWEET & JUICY

FLORIDA

ORANGES

LARGE ZIPPER

SKIN

5-LB.

BAG

'\XWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

TANGERINES

DOZEN

lO-OZ.

JAR

."ir JT'jfB-14-nw DaBy Reflectar. Gteenvllle, N.C.-Siadey, DeoenlMr 17, vm

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (APt - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected sswes:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

ACF

'AMP

ASA

AbbtLb

Addrsg

AetnaLf

AirPrd

Akzona

AkanA

AllgLd

AligPw

AltdCh

AlidStr

AllisCh

Alcoa

Amax

AHess

AmAir

ABrnds

ABdcst

AihCan

ACyan

AEiPw

AFami)

AHome

AmHosp

AmMotrs

ANatR

AStand

ATT

AMPinc

Ampex

AnchrH

ArchrD

ArizPS

Armco

ArmstCk

Asarco

AshlOil

AsdOG

AtlRich

AtiasCp

AvcoCp

Avery

Avnet

Avon

7 246 32*4 3Pi 7 111 I6i 16>a an 24>4 22^ 151161 3SH 34'4 1 x974 23^4 2P4

4 x 3732 41? 3l'i 9 2172 25! 24 13x124 I2H IPs

5 1716 34'x 33^ 7x201 )SU 14^1 9 x2370 lWdlS^t

6 2139 29^td28H 6XIIOO23J4 22'4

5 224 31? 304

6 1229 49 46? 21 1512 48 45?

9 x1919 28'i 27"i

4 3681 13^8 13

7 472 5P4 50H

8 2044 3l'f 34^1 6 473 35'# 35*4

8 1376 26^# 25^4

9 3935 224 21'?

5 758 10'i 10 13 4931 284 274 II 1873 27H 25H

6 1439 5>4 4's

7 348 42^ 41'? 6 421 43^s 42s

8 6500 61'? 60?

13 1652 33's 32'? II 1264 15^4 15

5 294 27'? 26'i 8 4417 13'?d12J4

6 996 20t 20

5 1292 20'# 19'?

8 1770 I5's 15^ 2523 I4>? 13H

6 1327 u51H 49

39344 324

7 1648 18Hdl6'?

9 2763 56 53'4 222 10

2 1207 74H 22*4

8 15) 14' I3'a 6 507 16'? 15^4

14 2995 53 51's

314-

16'4

34H H

22 -Pi 39 -1'4

24 H

IP4

33's

U'i- 'i

16 - i

28'i-1'x 22'?- H

implCp INCO inexco inqerR . inlndStl Intrik IBM IntFlav IntHarv intMm inlPaper intTT intrway lowaBI lowaPS

3/P4

46'?-1'2

JhnMan

Johnjn

JonLgn

Jostens

JoyMfq

13*# f U 5Pk + l 35 -3*4 35^4 f # 26's- H 21?- 3# 10 - '# 274- '4 25'2-1'? 4's- '4 4Pi - '# 424 - U 60!- ? 32i|-l 15s- '4

26'i - 'i

12'#- H 2(P

K mart

KaisrAl

KanOE

KanPLt

Katyind

KaufBr

Kellogg

Kennct

KerrM

KimbCI

KmgtRd

Kopprs

Kralt

Kroger

19^4

15#

33^4 4^ 24 16^4 -1'4 534-I?

10'# 4

222-1' 13'# -1 1534- 3, 52! 4-

LTV

LearSg

LeeEnt

Lehmn

LevitzF

LOF

Liggef

LillyEli

Litton

Lockhd

Loews

LnStar

LILCo

LaLand

LaPac

LuckyS

2,50

180

84b

3 496 1734 1634 21 3034 15'? 15 16 887 163s 15H

7 1168 46 d444 6 695 35'# 3S'4 19 185 24?d21>#

14 4442 27834 272

15 1447 23'# 233# 6 1254 35's 34>4 6 x 776 36'4 35>s

8 2750 39? 37's

6 3719 274 27

4 353 23s 21 5 953 50's 37

7 101 21*4 20'? -J-J -

4 2247 23'# 22's 15 1585 75? 73

7 188 1334

9 150 )8>4

10 345 30# -KHC -

9 3675 23'?d22s

5 1178 18'? 17'# 7 399 18'? 18'#

7 195 20's 193#

3 237 6# 63#

8 6479 8# 7'#

9 939 17'#d173| 69 4539 2334 21'# 12 877 473# 45?,

7 712 4334 41? 1) 594 25's 23'a 7 546 30s 19# 7 462 464 45'#

7 313 36 35'?

Li.

2770 7H 6' ? 51301 17'

11 202 233 1626 10

5 878 19

4 625 24'

6 566 36>.

12 2764 4534 43's 1647 2034 19H

6 644 21'# 20*a 4 655 4434 41'?

6 209 22'4 21'4

7 942 17'# 173#

8 2833 2P# 20

7 1682 1934 1834

9 3734 15 14#

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones Average <rf 30 industrials dosed at 805,35 Friday, down 6.50 from the week prior. (APLaserphoto)

PROMOTION ANNOUNCED

L. George Frazier Jr., president of Fast Fare Inc.. announced the promotion of Ron Johnson of Charlotte to the position of Metrolina Division manager.

Johnson, a native of Lexington, has served as a supervisor for Fast Fare in Greenville since 1976. He joined the company in 1975*

BallyMf

BaltGE

BnkAm

Bausch

BaxtTrv

BiatFd

Baker

BellMow

BetWix

BenlCp

BengIB

BestPd

BethSti

BlackOr

BIckHR

Boein

BoiseC

Borden

BoegW

BosEd

Braniff

BrrsIM

BritPel

Brnswk

BuckEr

BunkR

Burlind

BurINo

Burrgn

17 21 40^- <IH--2'j

7 524 253 24'! 24'1- J, 2511 2A 254> 2

I me2 l l43 43'a X2120 23^4 590 3'!

7 541

I.MI

I 96

aOb

2.10

CBS CIT CPC CamSp CarPw CarrCp CastICk CatrpT Celanse CenSoW 134

CentrOat I CrI teed 0

CessAir SO

Chmpin 124

ChamSp .72

ChasM 2.20

Chessie 2.32

ChiPneT 2

ChrisCft Chrysler 40

Cificrp 1.16

CitiesSv 320

Citylnv I

ClarkE 2

ClevEI 114

Clorox 6

CslStGs .30

CwaBII 40

CocaCI 1.74

ColgPal 1

ColPen 120

ColGas 2.34

CombC n .20

CmbEn CmwE Comsat ConEd ConFds CnsNG 3

ConsPw 2.24

ContAir 30e

Cntlorp 1.70

CnIIGrp 220

Canton 1.50

ContTel 1.24

CtlOata 25

Coopln CornG CrvwiCk CrwZel CurtW

56'-

15'!- H 23 - ' a

. 2.40

2.20

I.S8

3 +11 41'i 4|J-|1 23' 23'a- 'a

3 3'a+ 'a

15 15 - 'I

500 37x 35a 35=a-l' 6 313 24 23' 23'- !

I 93 31 3'a 3'4+ '

10 52 26^4 26'( 26'ae '

5 2340 2(Pa I9i 19'- '!

II 2373 I7'a tO^a I7H+ '!

to 690 22a 21'! 22H

11 1942 73' 68<i 70 - 'i

6 x1253 27'! 26i 27'+ 'a 6 12 27'. 25'. 26'a- !.

5 49 29>. 24 2s.- >.

254 24'! 23. 23'a- >$

6 1929 I4H 13'a 14 + '

12 2104 34'. 32'. 33'!+ '

5 1504 IS'a II II'

6 1972 14' 13 13'- '.

61915 16>.dl5'a 15'.- 'a

6 544 15'! 13>. 15 +1

7 1491 17'. 17'a 171-'

6 99 39'! 37 37 -2

I2I99 73'! 70 7ll*-1'a

C-<

7 15 54'a 51'! 51'a-2'a

8 1169 32'! 'a 31'.+ !'

9 925 5(Pa 499* 50 - I. 9 260 33'a 32>. 32'a- '

7 778 22'. 224 224- 'a

7 936 23'a 22'. 22'a-

8 268 114 18

9 2062 574 36

7 528 42' 4l',a 7 2058 16' 15'!

11 426 23'a 22'a

5 402 I7'a dl6'a I6'a- '.

9 637 20'a 19 19 -1'a

6 x813 204a 20'. 20- 'a 6 1873 9'.d9'a 9'!- 4.

6 1072 304 29'! 29'.-'.

9 844 264 25'! 25'!- '.

7 100 26 24'! 24'1-14

9 725 10' . 9'. 9'.- '!

5637 94 d '! 8'.-

7 3508 25 24a 24'.- 'a

7 756 54' 534 53'!- '.

3 1609 13'. 13'. 13'.

6 549 33' 1 31'a 32'a- 'a

8 1545 18 17' 17'a- '.

7 1446 ll'a 10'! lO'a-l 6 1905 17'. 16'a 16'.

9 1497 74* 6'! 6'!-4

14 2857 44 42'. '!+ '!

8 3722 17 dl6'! 16'.- 'a 6 579 27'. 254 25'.-!'i

6 176 26'a 254. 25'!- ':

12 125 31 X'a 30'.+ 4

7 480 34'. 33'! 334a-l'

I 1786 2? 26>. 26'.- '

II 426 39'a ]'! 38'!-'

5 4096 24' a 234* 23'.- '

7 1652 22'a 21' 2l'a- '!

8 276 37'. 36'a 37'+ >!

8 917 23 ' 22'! 22'!- 4

4 1168 104 a 9'! 94a-'.

5 1813 24>. 23'. 234a+ '

7 2065 27'! 26'. 26'.- 'a

8 3373 28'. 27' 274- i,,

8 1295 154dl4'a 14'.-4,

7 2875 354 33!, 33'i-l'

8 400 50 474 a 48 -I'.

55 55'a-l

294. 31'. + !'. '! '.+ ' 134a 14'a+ 4,

MGIC 72

Macmill 72

Macy 165

MdsFd 99e

MagicCt 60

MAPCQ IX

MaralO 2.

MarMid K

Marriol 16

WartM 180

Masco 52

MassyF MayOS Maytg McOermt McOnId MeOonO McGEd McGrH Mead Melville Merck MerrLy Mesa Pet MGM

I 60a

MidSUt

MMM

MinPL

Mobil

Md/Mer

/Mobkpta

Monsan

MntOU

MonPw

Morgan

Mor Nor

Molrola

MtFuel

MISTel

1 lOb

I 52

7 1729 21 19.

6 1001 94 a 9'a

6 588 364. 0344a

399 13'a 13'a 5x612 9'. 9'.

8 93 294a 274 8 977 54a 524.

I 386 I5'a 15

8 I6 I2'a l|4a 6 1080 X'. 29'a 10 1032 21'! 204

1328 9 d 8'a

6 813 23'. 23'!

9 440 244 23 5xX45 224* '.

I3M76 49'. '!

9 1178 34'a 32'! 6 7X 24'a 23'.

10 1028 24'a 24

5 2027 25'. 23'. 8 836 28H 26'a 16 3214 664. 63'!

8 1880 I7'a 16

II 2329 32'. 294.

11 5 X'! 354a

6 2182 154 15'. 14 5550 61'a 60'a

9 172 194 19

7 2615 70 68'a 9x319 16'a 16

10 1189 94 a 8'. 6 981 '. 49'.

6 62 17 164.

7 655 2l'i M'l

8 1X2 47'! 46

9 1159 304a X'! 10M92 41'. 39'! 8 513 X'l 27'. 8 59 25'! 25

What The Stock Markets Did

NEW YORK (API Week's twenty Yearly High Low 66'. 54

27'a 22

X'l

53'.

X'.

54 Gen Motors

22'. Texaco Inc X SearsRoeb 25 Boeing 41'. East Kodak

43 Exxon I3'a MaralMf 22a Gulf Oil

56'. AmTT 4'a Pan Am 5'. Kaul Broad

22'. SouthCal 34'a SidOII Cal 12'! Nat Airlines II GullWsIn 8'. Simp Pal

K'a'a'a OowChem 11'a RalstnPur 8'! Chrysler MinnMM

most active stocks. Week's Sales 1,400,400 1,081,200 1.060,000

894.200

849.100

717.000 682,400

671.800 6X.000

649.100

647.900

624.200 603, IM

593.800 592,500

589.900

566.800

566.800 563,7M

555.000

23'a

68'.

58'b

Last Chg. 55'!+ H X'.- 4, 21'!- I X -591.- . 49'.+ I

x'.t 54

244,- !, 604.- ! 64a- 4.

OOMPUnED PROGRAM

Brian K. Jones of Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, Greenville, recently completed the training program Successful Practices for Professional Sales Associates. taught by Gallery of Homes in Columbia, S.C.

The course, developed by Real Estate Education Co. of Chicago, employed various teaching methods, including the use of case studies, role playing, individual research projects, and group interaction.

7.+

25',-

l|4.

10!+ I', 25'!- ' II'!

8'.- '1

NCR

NLind

NLT

Nabisco

NalAIrl

NalCan

NalOist

NalFG

NatGyp

NISemic

NatlSII

Natom

NevPw

NEngEI

Newml

NiaMP

NorlWn

NoAPhI

NoestUI

NorNGs

NoSIPw

Noftrp

NwslAirl

NwtBcp

Nwtlnd

Norton

NofSim

9 x26X 62'. 58'. 59'-!'. 91713 X4. X'. X'.- 4

7 808 24' 23 23 -I'

8 1036 25'. 234 23.-P. l8x59XX't 35'! 36 +4'

.64

10 227

17H

16'#

17 -

170

6 594

19'a

183#

183#-

238

7 49

26#

26# +

132

5 656

17H

16#

16'?-

11 1823

223#

20H

20*1-

1'#

2.50

6 599

295#

d285#

283#-

I.IO

5 532

42'#

41#-

9 114

22#

2)5#

21'# +

2.10

7 315

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2)3#

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30 1063

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2)3#

22# +

1.44

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1.84

8 9)9

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225#

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263#

253#

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102

8 1380

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2.60

6 675

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33'#-

2.16

7 6)1

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243#-

1.60

6 603

333#

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8 x4587

283#

273#

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1.16

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NEW

YORK <AP) Week's

American leaders.

Yearly

Week's

High Low

Sales

High LOW

Last Chg.

69'?

20'?

Resrtint A

1223.500

263#

20'?

26 + 23#

163#

73#

TexintAir

531,800

135|

115T |3#

373#

165#

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335,400

36';

343#

343#- 1

33'#

13?

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271,600

17'#

153#

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180,000

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263#

5'a

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163.300

16;

14'#

14H- 'i

71?

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162,100

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48'#

483#- 13*

25'#

PepComiod

161,600

203#

I4<#

18'?+ 4?

65a

3'#

AAcCuli Oil

160,800

4>#

35#

3'#-. '#

8'#

|5#

AlidArt tnd

151,400

33#

3 - 3,

SERVICE RECOGNIZED

Greenville Utilities Commission recognized 31 employees with service pins for their continuous service with GCO.

The service pins were awarded to: James Teel, 34 years; William Stocks, 30; Ernest Buck and Henry Hell, 29; Larry Baldree, 25; James R. Case, 24; James Stokes, 20; Jimmy Thompson and Emmett Williams, 15;

Moses Barrett, Ray Bullock. Marlin Hardee. Harrison Harkley, Charles Horne, Myrl Paramore. James Suggs, and Kenneth West, ten years; and five-year pin recipients George Reel, Danny Scott, Clellie Smart, Henry Stallings, Edward Askew. Robert Barnhill, James Bland, Dorris Weigand, Bernice Glisson, Sellers Gurganus, Jesse Heath, William Heath, William A. Hopkins, and Eddie Jackson.

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2.76

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1.40

7 1)67

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3.60

3 4155

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1.24

5 390

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7 908

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8 1433

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120

9 1699

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1.60

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132

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I 30

6 3387

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1 60

7 855

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190

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88'#

87*# +

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9 3090

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226

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13 1085 3)'# 30#

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3 6491 7'i 6'! 64.-4,

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7 3671 314 304 X'!- '!

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11 4X7 26'. 25 25'- '.

13 1912 27. 4 , 264.- s,

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8 3X1 X'. X. X'- '

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15 XX '! 49'! X'- 4. 10 399 II'1 II' l4+ 4,

14 1548 W. I6>. 86.-'

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10 XI 13. 13' 13'.

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8 5668 II'. 114 II'!

25 4744 9' 84 8.

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6 x 540 204 0184. 19 _ !, 6 65 12'! I|4. 1|4.- '. 4 481 24'. X'a 23 -I'! 10 1174 II. 104. 10'.-4. 14 x 3376 55'. 51'i S|4.-3a II3X M' X'. '.+ 'a

6 115 35 33'! 334.- '.

9 252 X'. X' 204.- i, 812I> 9'! B'a 9 - '

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1-60

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1.30

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14 67) 14*#

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1.10

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1.68

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7 153 8'#

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1.20a

4 885 34*# -U-g-

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3 4393 33#

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1.20

6 157 15'#

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6 700 18*a

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4 692 X'#

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2.80

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1.44

7 1095 14

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Unocal

2.40

7 1345 55*#

54#

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2.x

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52 -3

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37i

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6 514 8'?

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1.80

4 804 27*#

25*#

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5 890 8'#

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1.60

12 47X 22*8

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7 4774 39'I

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1 44

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1.32

12 )426 X

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132

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7 329 17'#

16*#

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1.60

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8 3635 51'#

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47 -1*8

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1.20

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6 187 22'?

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31917 9'

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1.36

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1 40

6 x1358 16'#

15 -I'l

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5 4X6 18

16*#

16*#- '#

Weyerhr

9 2409 26*#

25#- '2

Wheel F

1 20

9 379 31

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Whirlpl

1.20

6 1415 20*#

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WhiteAAt

1516 6*1

6 - '?

Whittak

20e

7 554 12'#

11*8

11*#- ''t

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.92

4 463 14'#

13'?

13*#- *#

Williams

13 4868 15#

14'1

15 + s#

WinOx

1 44

9 319 30*#

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Winnbgo

84 1074 3 2

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1.40

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9 3914 54*#

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8)176 17*#

16'#

16?- >4

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X 1244 13*#

12*

12'?- *#

rr>e Associated

Press 1978

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (API - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks IriOeO in each group:

JOINEDSTAFF

Skipper Johnston, general manager for AAction Moving and Storage, agent for United Van Lines, announced that Dinae Nuckolls has joined the companys sales staff.

Mrs. Nuckolls, a native of Kentucky, is a 1967 graduate of Murray State University. She and her husband, John, reside with their two children at 201 Burrington Road in Greenville.

AAction Moving is the Household Goods Division of Regional Storage and Transport Inc.

Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport Auto. Truck

Aufo Parts 8, Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan Beverage Soft Drinks Brewing, Distilling Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates, Diversilied Containers. Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies

Electronics, Electric Products Finance

Foods,' Commodities Food Markets & Vendors Gold, Silver Hotels, Motels. Tourism House Furmsnings Insurance

Investment Companies Machine Tools 8, Accessoi^ies Machinery

Metal Fabricating Mining (non metallic I Atlotor Transport & Leasing Non Icrrqus Metals ' Olticc Equipment. & Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum

Photo Products & Services

Precision Instruments, Watches Printing, Publishing Railroads, Rail Equipment

Real Estate Recreation, Leisure Restaurants .

Retail Trade Rubber. Tires Shipping. Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products

Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, Iron.

Textiles, Apparel Tobacco

Utilities Electric Utilities Gas

- 4 unch unch

- '

CREDITROSE

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District rose $233.984,000 in the week ended Dec.* 6, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $26,400,816,000.

Net loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves rose $255.893.000, while total investments dropped $21,909,000.

Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina. Virginia. Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

- #

- H

Wants Jnsurance Law Extended

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A member of a legislative study commission says a controversial 1977 law reducing powers of the insurance commissioner should be extended until at least 1981 to give the law a fair test.

It has taken time, effort and money to implement this law, said Rep. Mary Seymour. DGuilford. And I think the expiration date should be extended until at least 1981 in order to give it time to work'.

The measure allows insurance companies to increase rates for automobile, workmans compensation and homwwners coverage while appealing the insurance commissioners rejection of rate hike proposals.

What The Stock Market Did

Ovar The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following., list shows the Over the Counter slocks end warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ol change regardless of volume , No securities trading betow 52 are incl uoeo. Net and percentage changes are the Oilference between last week's closing price and this week's closing pricei

Advances

Declines

Unchanged

Total issues

New yearly highs

New yearly lows

TMiPrivYtar Yarn WMnMkags tut

545 1161 880 1X1

13X 708 943 W7

261 253 311 235

2145 2IX 2134 2123

35 51 too 380

197 IX 105 17

Ban Could Raise AAeat Prices

WASHINGTON (API Meat prices could rise by nearly 3 percent a year if the government bans use of nitrite in bacon processing, a new government study says.

The Agriculture Department report comes at a time when the government is withholding from the public preliminary results of tests to determine whether frying at high heat bacon treated with sodium nitrite results in dangerous levels of cancer-causing substances.

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8 269 25 24'! 24.- '

I X 6 312 21'. X'. 214. 'a

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25.0

6 48) 32*4

30*4

32^ + )4

23 AFinCp

21*#

t 4#

24.3

813)4 27

26'#

M#- *

24 HiTech

2*#

* ' 7

23.5

6 551 47*1

45 -2'?

25 EHInt

23.1

8 1629 44

42*4

43 - H

26 SorqPrt

f *B

23.1

8 x1159 22

21'#

21?+ #

OOKVNS

11 1182 29

27'#

a -l*a

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

10 )322 25'#

24'#- '4

1 FioatPnt

- 7

Off

8 603) 48*#

47'#

47*4+ *

2 AHdLeis

2*#

1'4

Off

31.3

8 4923 54'#

53-

54*#+ *#

3 WellsGa

Off

27.3

12 1349 39'#

39'4

39'4- H

4 ElDorint

3'2

- 1

Off

22.2

7 706 39'?

X*#

39 + '#

5 LevinCpt

9'?

2'?

Off

X.8

10 302) 16'#

15'?

15^.- #

6 Tesdata

9*#

' 2'?

Off

4 627 14?

13'#

13'#- 4

7 OilBase

U*#

- 3

Off

X.3

5 444 60'?

58*1-2'#

8 Xcortnt

.6'?

- !'?

Off

188

3 31

9 IteiCp wt

2'#

Oft

17.9

6 694 42#

40>?

42 +1'4

10 Tiprary

6'#

- 1'?

Off

17.9

-T-T -

11 Danners

4*4

- 1

Off

174

7 1495 37?

37 + '?

12 SCI Sys

9'?

- 2

Off

174

6 18) 12

n>4

11*4- *#

13 Fiahsinc

2'?

1 2

Off

16.7

7 11X 17*#

17#

17'?+ '#

14 SwLeasg

2'?

- ' ?

Off

16 7

9 7634 27'i

25#

25'#- *#

15 SthAir wt

6'?

I'4

Off

16.1

9 IX 23*#

22'4-14

16 BrockEx

2*#

.'j

Off

16.0

1306 12#

M*a

11'#+ #

17 CapEngy

Off

15.8

13 769 48

46*#- '4

18 Paneifb

Off

15.8

6 2762 99'#

92*#

94'4-2*#

19 DecisSys

3*i

- *

Oft

15.6

19 1799 }y%

12*1+ #

X CenNtChi

5'?

Off

15.4

9 1663 5*#

S'#- ?

21 AilurrMtg

2*-

- '?

Off

15.4

7 2562 3)'

30*4

22 SumitPr

2*-

- ' ?

Off

15.4

4 )160 8>#

7*#

7*1- 4

23 Chyron

2>a

Off

15.0

8 10112 24*#

X*#

23'i- *4

74 Ripley

Off

ISO

7 SX X'#

35'#

X#-

25 BkComp

- 1

Off

14,3

13 979 82*1

77'?

77*4-3'#

26 GoldMed

4>?

- *4

Off

14.3

15 1259 7*#

6*#

7 - *#

27 MinrEng

2'#

- *

Off

143

Stocks NY Bonos American Slocks American Bonds Midwest Slocks

WEiKLY SALES

TMsWsak TM8Waak AYawtaB

IIO.IX.OOO IOI.6X.000 SX.0X.000 I0S,9,000 13.600.000 14,6X.000 54, IX,000 4.600.000 5,5,000 5,690,000

BC - WMliY

N Y Stocks N.Y. Bonds American StKks American Bonds

Of TrOdSd I88UB8

17X

10X

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week 13,600,000

Week ago 14.9X.000

Year ago 14.6X.000

Jan I to date 951,900,000

1977 to date 786.2X.000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BONO SALES Total lor week 54.IX.000

Week ago 54.0X.000

Year ago 54,600.000

NEW YORK (API - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:

HM Low dOM OW.

to .87 105.93 10593-1.33

13.47 1295 12.95-0.44

X.17 49.x 49X-0.I4

11.57 11.37 II.37-0.X

97.11 95.33 95.33-1.

400 Indust X Trans X Utilities 40 Financl 500 Stocks

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The tollowing is a

list ol the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price

ol the stock traded multiplied by the

snares traded.

Nanrte.

Tot(S)OdO) Sales(hds)

Last

ReMflftt A

sa,599

12235

Synfex Corp

$11,864

3S4

X*4

Amdahl

$8,084

1621

41*4

TexintAir

6.248xXll

11*1

Dome Retrl

S6.1X

845

72?

HouOilM

$4,447

2716

PepComInd

$2.ia

XI6I6

18'?

LoewsTh wt

$2,510

1633

14*

iroQuois Bd

S1.tt7

604

31'?

Resrtint B

S1425

5)8

MEET THE NEW LISTENER IN GREENVILLE

Richard Tucker

Met Rlchrd Tucker. Hes the newest member of Jerry P. Fulford's, CLU, Listening teem in QreenvHle.

Rtohard Is s tongtlrneTesldent ofQrwnvTle. Richard aiid Ws wife Julie ore both longtime Qreenvllle reeidente end graduates of East Carotina University. He's also well known In the Qreenvllle community and the life insurance business.

As a listener, Richard first listens to your needs. Than draws upon years of experience and knowledge, and counsels. Thats the profeeslonsi way to help people.

Put Richard Tuckers exoetlsnt professional counseling and service to work for you. Drop by the Oskmont Plaza office this week. Talk to a Listener.

OoJunont.

Professional

Plaza

Qraanvltia, N.C. Z7834

INTEGON * 756-4953

MSURANCE

Mutual Funds

OFFERING FILMS

Carolina Telephone announced that it is offering a film catalog containing a list of subjects that could be of interest to community organizations and schools.

The company said that there is no charge for the use of the films, which cover such contemporary areas as solar energy, drugs and life- saving techniques.

A series of films recommended for high school American history classes includes government, innovators, organizations. land and people.

Catalogs of the available films can be obtained by contacting Carolina Telephones Public Relations Department in Tar-boro.

weekly investing companies

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Invejting Companies giving the high, tow and last prices lor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc, relleci net asset values, at which securities could have been solO

RETIREMENT NOTED

J. V. Brittle, chairman of the board of directors of East Federal Savings, Kinston, has announced his retirement as managing officer of the association, effective Dec. 31.

W. W. Whittington has been named managing officer of the association, succeeding Brittle, who will complete 30 years as managing officer on Dec. 31. Whittington joined East Federal in 1950.

The firm has offices in Kinston, Greenville, Jacksonville. Snow Hill, Warsaw, Burgaw, Farmville, N(ew Bern. Cape Carteret and Morehead City.

High

Low

Last Chg

AGE Fund

432

4.x

429

AcornFd n

18.81

18.52

18 52-

Advanlnv- n

10 48

lO.X

lOX-

AfutureFd n

11.74

1174-

AllstateStk n

922

9 07

9,07-

AiphaFund

11 79

$165

1165-

AmBirfhTr

9 74

9.x-

American Funds

AmBalan

8 12

8 02

8.02-

AmcapFd

801

779

7.79-

AmMuti

998

911

9.81-

AnchGrowth

6 87

6.70

670-

BoodFd

X 14 04

13.68

13.68-

CashMgtA

1.00

l.X

1.x

Fundmlnvs

6 73

6.59

6.59-

GrowfhFd

7 12

695

6.95-

incomeFd

7.86

7.78

7.x-

^06

InvCoA

15.26

14.86

14.x-

NewPerspFd

6.13

5.97

5.97-

WshMutlnv

664

6.x

6.x-

Amer General

Mum Bond

X 23 47

23.22

23 22-

CapBondFd

8.x

8 33-

CapGthFd '

4.2)

4.12

4.12-

HIYIdlnv

1)68

1)66

11.x-

IncomeFd

6 07

5.99

5.W-

VentureFd

15X

15.10

1511-

EquityGrth

7 42

7.x

7X-

FundOfAm

6se

6.44

644-

ProvidentFd

X 371

3.60

3.60-

AmGrowthFd

6 10

6.07

6 07

Am Heritge

1.66

16)

1,61-

AlnsindFd

X 515

4 44

444-

Aminvest n

5.x

5 70-

Aminvlcm n

1165

n 50

11 50-

ANatGthFd

326

3.18

3.18-

AmwayMutl

X 909

7.61

7,61-

AmOptEqt

4.70

4.64

4,64-

Axe Houghton

Fund B

7.63

7.55

7 55-

incomFd

4.64

4.6?

4.62-

StockFd

X 6 15

5.92

5.92-

BLC GthFd

1I.X

11.69

11 69-

Babsonlncom n

166

1 66

l.X

Babsonlnvmt n

9 79

9,6)

9.61-

BeaconGth n

922

9.10

9.10-

BeaconHilIMt n

955

9.x

9.x-

Berger Groip

100 Fund n

8.42

827

8.27-

101 Fund n

8.78

8.6S

8.65-

BerkshireCap

777

7.65

7.65-

BondstockCp

5,35

5.25

5.25-

BostFoundFd

8.98

8.x

BX-

Bull & Bear Cap:

Capa mer tea

8,34

8.07

8,07-

CapitShrs inc

6.63

648

6 48-

Calvin Bullock

BullockFd

1240

12.15

12.15-

CanadianFd

731

7.23

7.23-

DividendShr

266

2.x

262--

Monthiyincm

13.55

13X

I3X-

NatnWideS

905

8.91

8.91-

NY Venture

13 27

13.04

13.04-

CG Fund

10.39

10 18

10,18-

CG IncomeFd

X 784

7.73

7.73-

CashRsvMg n

l.X

CapPresvFd n

l.X

CentCapCsh

1.x

l.X

CenturyShrTr

11.43

11 21

n 21-

CharterFdinc

1355

13,27

13.27-

Chase Gr Bos

Fund

633

625

6.25-

FrontierCap

4.27

4.18

4.18-

Sharehold

7,24

7.14

7.14-

Specfaf

582

5,74

5 74-

ChpsdeDollr n

11.46

11.24

11,24-

ChemicalFund

740

725

7.25-

CNA Mgt Fds

LibertyFd

4.22

4.15

4.15-

ManhattanFd

2.63

2.x

2.x-

SchusterFd

986

9.63

9.63-

Cdtonlal Funds:

SeniorSec

X 8.62

8.x

8.x-

Fund

9.01

8.x

8.x-

GrwthShr

4.67

4.x

4.x-

Income

X 834

8.12

8.12-

Optiooinc

lO.X

1026

10.26-

ColumbGrth n

16.66

16.34

16.34-

ComwthTrA B

.95-

COmwlthTrC

l.r

1.39

1.39-

CompositeB S

807

8.01

8,01-.

CompositeFd

732

7,24

7,24-

ConcordFd n

13 18

12.99

1299-

Consol idlnv

9.62

9,12

9 12-

ConstellnGth n

753

7 25

7.25-

ConlMutlnv n

5,71

557

5.57-

ConvYldSec

X 11,29

11.16

11.16-

CountryCap In

n 32

11,12

11,12-

DailyCash Acc Dailylncm n Delaware Group: Decaturinc DelawareFO DelchesferBd TxFr Pa 'DellaTretxt DireclorsCap OxtgCoxBal n DodgCxStk n DrexIBurnhm n Dreylus Grp Dreylus Leverage ' Liquid Asset n

No Nine n Specllncom n TaxExempi n ThirOCntry n

1.00 I.M TOO

I.W 1.00 IM

11.61 11.44 11.44- 13 10 79 10.51 10.51- 21 8 86 8.83 8.83- 04 885 8 78 8.x- 08 5 5.x 5.x- 17 3. 3.13 3.13- 25

21 06 X.92 X.92 - 08 1587 I5.X I5.M- 03 10 25 10.10 10.10- 12

12.6) 12.32 12.32-

15 19 15.01 15.01- 16

9 96 9.96 9.96

6 84 6.x 6.x- II

6 86 6.80 6.M- 05

14,67 I4.X I4X- 09

14.73 14.34 14.34-

EagleGthShr

X 10.74

7.89

789- 15

Eaton&Howard:

BalanceFd

7.77

7.69

7.69- 05

Foursquare n

6 10

7.82

7.82- 22

. Growth Fund

10.60

10.40

10.40- 09

Income Fund

567

5.65

5.66

Special Fund

745

7.12

7.12- X

Stock Fund

8.89

8.73

8 73- 12

EdieSplGth n

22.65

22.48

22.48- 01

EdsonGld n

+ - 9,53

9.x

9X- 18

ElfunTrust n

16.14

15.83

15.83- 22

ElfunTaxEx

9.31

9.27

9.27- 05

Fairfield Fund

1013

9.87

9,87- 70

FarmBurG!

1062

lO.X

10.46- 13

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

7,61

7.53

7.53- 05

Empire Fd

18.x

18.24

18.24- 07

Fourth Empir

17.49

17.x

17.x- 13

' HiincmSe

1344

13.37

13.37- 07

AAonMkt n

,99

.99

,99

MonMM n

l.X

100

l.X

Optionlnc

12.x

12.69

12,69- 00

TaxFree n

I2.X

11,96

n.X- 05

USGvtSe n

9.14

9.10

9.10- 04

Fidelity Group

Aggressiv n

9.47

9.44

9.44- 03

CorpBond n Capital

8.16

8.12

8.12- 04

8.x

7.x

7.x- 70

Contrafune n

10.64

10.41

10.41- 17

Dailylncom n

l.X

Destiny

957

9.33

9.33- 19

Equitytncm n

16.64

16.39

16,39- 21

'' Magellan n

33.x

32 76

32.76- 98

MuniBohd n

9.x

9.42

.9.42- 05

Fidelity

X 16.03

15.69

15.69- 53

HighYield n

14.16

14.14

14.14- 02

LtdMuni n

9.25

9.25- 03

Puritan

10 07

9.96

9 96- 00

Salem

5.04

4.93

4.93- 00

ThriftTrust n

9.81

900

9.00- 0!

Trend

X 23 X

27.39

22.39- 98

Financial Prog:

DynamFd n

5.27

5.13

5.13- 12

IndustFd n

4.02

3.98

3.98- 03

incomeFO n Fsl Investors: BondAppr Dscovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FslMultAm n FslASultOly n FslVarRate 44 WallSt n Found Growth

6.19 6.8S 6*19+ 02

14X 14.13 6.24 6.11

793 7.x 787 7.12

7.87 7.74 1.34 1.33 I.M I.M 10.00 10.08 I2.4S 1202 3X 3.x

I4j3-.ll

4.11 7J8- 14 7JI2- 04 7.74- 13 1.34+ 01 1 W.W,>

12.82-r

3.x- 10

Founders Croup:

Growth

4.92

4.x

Income

X 1)90

11.65

lip- .J5

ASutua)

X 8.x

773

7n-.)0

Special

106)

10 37

I0 37-.J8

Franklin Group

BrownFd

3.51

3.44

3.44- 05

DNTC

845

8.30- 14

Growth

6 43

627

6.77- 10

Utilities

4.69

4.64

4.44- 06

income Stk

175

1.72

l.72r 03

USGovt Sec

899

896

8*6 .- t1

Resrch Capit

294

2.'94t 07

Resrch Equty

3.85

3.74

3 74- '09

ResLiqA

l.X

1.x

1.00 '

Fundpack

635

.So- 13

Fund fnc Grp

Cominc n

8.1)

l.X

B.Oe- 03

Impact Fund

783

7.76

7.16- 05

indust Trend

9.x

9.75

9.75- 03

PtIotFund n

8 12

8.02

8.03- 06

GT Pacific

1681

\6.S6

14.49+ 27

GatwyOption

15.x

15.13

15.13- 13

GertEISSP n

X.42

2S.X

35.19- 38

GenSecurit n

lOX

to.x

10 40- 11

Growthind n

2140

21.x

31.04+ 24

Hamilton:

Fund HDA

4.13

4.05

4.05- 05

Growth Fund

7.03

6.91

4.91- 05

Income n

6.83

6.73

473- 08

HartwellGrth n

16.23

1S.X

HartwllLever n

lo.n

9.x

HighYield

10 99

10.95

1045- 03

HoldlngTrust n

l.X

1.00

HoraceMann Fd

1451

1413

14.13- 34

INAHighYldFd

IIX.

11.26

11.4-; 03

)SI Group:

Growth

476

4.64

4 44^ 12

Income

3.x

3.34+ 03

Trust Shares

1071

10.64

10.44-r. 04

Trust PaShs

289

2.87

3.87-> 02

Industry Fund

358

3,52

3.52- 03

Intercap n

100

int Investors

9.x

9. - 22

InvestGuil n

9.77

9.50

9.50- 24

invstlndictr n

1.17

1.12- 03

investTr Bos

966

9.50

9.50- 09

Investors Group:

IDS Bond

5.48

5.46

5.- 02

IDS Growth

6.83

6.67

4.47- 12

IDS NewDim

5,39

5.27

5.27r 07

Mutual Inc

875

865

8.45+ M

Progressive

3.42

3.42- 04

TaxExempt

4.63

4.62

442+ 02

Stock

17 56

I7.X

17.24- 21

Selective

882

8.77

77- 05

Variable Pay

6.74

6.x

4.5- 13

Invest Research

5.65

5,59

5.59- 04

istelFund Inc

22 45

22.09

22+19- 28

IvyFund n

6.33

6.x

4.20- .11

>P GrowthFd

lO.X

10.34

10.34- 14

JanusFund n

21.92

21.49

2149- 28

John Hancock

Bond

X 17,98

17.71

12.71;: M

Growth

6.16

5.99

5 99, 12

Balance

8.x

8.30.+ 04

TaxExmp

13.69

13.65

13.45- 05

JohnstnMut n

X68

X.X

20.)e+ 25

Kemper Funds:

Income

10.10 10.07 1QJ)7- 02

Grov/thFd

8.42

8.21

8-21- 14

HighYield

11.25

1121

lUI- 03

MortbyMkt n

l.X

1.x

too

MunicpBnd

10.12

10.07

10,07- 05

Option'

12.52

1231

12.31- 15

SummitFd

1251

12.22

12.22- 27

Technology

8.35

8.12

8.12- 17

TotRefurn

9.x

9.47

9 47--5

Keystone Funds

+ ,,

investBd 6)

16.72

16.64

14.44- 08

MedGBd B2

18.50

18.45

18 45- 02

DisCBd B4

8.01

7.99

7 99- 02

IncomFd K1

7 18

7 13

7 13- 04

GrowthFd K2

5.01

5 01- 04

HiGrCom SI

17.57

17.22

17 22- 27

Growth S 3

7.62

7.42- 14

LoPrCom S4

4.90

4.74

4.74- 10

Polaris

3.25

3.x

3 20 - 04

Lexington Grp

Corp Leaders

U20

1210

12 .11- 09

Lexmgtn Grth

12.87

12,72

12 72 - 04

Lexlng Incom

X 9.x

9.55

9.55- 25

Lexingtn Rsh

15.13

14.78

14,78- 23

Lifeins ' inv

9.07

8.97

8.99- 10

LiqdCap km

10.x

10.00;

Loomis Sayles;

Capital n

12.87

12.l7r

Mutual n

13.04

12.84

12.M- ;i7

Lord Abbett:

Affiliated Fd

7 11

6.99

4 99- '08

Bond Deb

10.46

lO.X

'>- y

Devel Gth

1554

15.44

1544+ ,02

Income

X 3-X

3.04

304- .14

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

991

9.81

9.81^ 08

Income

8.87

8.81

8.81- 04

Municipal

9.x

9.3'- 02

USGovt Sec

9.70

9.26

9.2r 03

AAassachusett Co:

Freedom Fd

7,69

7.62

7','42-'05

Independ Fd

8.64

8.44

:i4- '13

AAass Fd

10.87

10.7)

10>1- 13

Pdlncm

14.41

14.x

14.24- 12

Mass Financl:

MIT

9.84

9.63

9.S3- 15

MIG

8.83

8.63

8.43- 13

MID

13.76

13,59

13 59- 14

MFD

13.63

13.

13.29- 21

MCD

891

8.67

47+ 14

MFB

14.59

14.53

I4.53- 117

(CoataaedoB-lS)

CARPET CLEANINt;^ WINDOW CLEANING FREE ESTIMATES

JANly. .N neSIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

INDUSTRIAL

SERVICES

ATTENTION

Doctors, Bankers and Office Managers in all fieldsthe first Impression you give Is a lasting Impression. Tha cleanllnesa of your office or office building plays a major part in creating that good Impression. For complete details on the best quality maintenance, contact us to* day.

756-3964 or 752-3842

CRAIG TYSON

^ Simple

Arithmetic

about

Money

Now is the time to put something aside for your financial future. See your IDS representative for money acx:umulation plans.

INVESTMENTS/

INSURANCE

IDS Markdo Corporation, a wholly owned Mbaldiary of Investor* DIverslfled Services, lbs Ufe Insurence Compiny MImiMpotW, fllnnMOlo

.m West First St: PxQjpx 73#1

____- WNWlpAKipXMmiWdMoiwy.

Mutual Funds

(CoaaamdnmB-J4)

AJUUR

Math*rFnd n

MerriH Lynch BnicVal CapitalFd EquiBndl Hi Incom MuttiSiM RdVAssd n SpValue

* 20 *17 *17- (M

i3i la.oi ta.M- II

*,6i *52 137* 13.51 *57 >.<* *.! *.iO *05 *02

I.M 1.00 1.76 1.5*

*52- 10 13.51- 15 *.<*- 06 * 60- 01 * 02- 04

1.00

Mid Amar MNy fund MBFuna n Mutual Banelil MIF Fund MIF Growth AAutualot Omaha Amrica -Growth Incpme TaxFree autualShrs n NEA Mutual n NatllndiKt n Nat Sicur Ser; Balanced Bond . Dividend Growth Preferred Idcdme Stock NELile Fund Equity Growth .Income RelEq Meuberger Berm Energy n GuardianM n Partners n NewWrldFd n NewtonGwth n NewtonlncFd n NicholasFdin n NomutaCapFd Norestinv n NuveenFd Omeg^ Fund

5 41 5.16 *14 1*3

146* 14.46 I.** 1.12 7 60 7 53 434 424

1,5*- 12 5 16- X 1*3- 16 14 46- 13 182- 10 7.53- 05 4.24- 06

II 10 11.00 II lOt 02 3*7 3*2 3*2- 05

* 00 * 01 * 01- 05

13*1 13 04 13 04 - 07

34.01 34.62 34.624 10 7.06 7 71 7.70 - 05

11,56 11 26 11 26 - 21

* 15 * 03 * 03 0*

42* 4.27 4 27 - 02

4.07 4.0? 4 02 - 02

5 74 5.60 5.60

6*3 6.0* 60*- 01 54* 5 44 5.44 - 05

7 74 7,61 7 61 - II

17.45 17.14 |3.14- 25

113* 11.0* 11.0*- 17

13.05 13.03 13 03 - 01

16.10 15.62 15.62 - 38

OneWilliam Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd HighYield OpplncBos MonyBr n Option

TaxFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCounl Sec Paramt Mutual PennSquare n PennMutudI n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund;

13 70 13.43 26 04 25 54 1117 10*7 11.04 10.07 1316 12*4 *1* *11 21.21 2I.W 14.5* 1442 13.51 1346 *17 *14

10.36 1016 14.17 14.53

13.43- 21 25 54 - 37 10*7- IS 10.07- 14 12*4- 15 *11- 07 2100- 12 14.423 04 13.46- 02 *14- 03 IOI6t 16 14,53- 24

611 5*2 22.77 22.74 0.24 0.15

1.00 1.00 22.67 22.42 *56 *51 10.45 10.13 **l *72 17.26 15.77 0*0 0.00 7.25 7.12 5.1* 5.11 05* 7,54

III 7*0 *14 *04

5*2- 16 22 74 01

0.15- 0* 100

22 42- 13 * 51- 06 1013- 21 *72- 23 15 77-1 43

6 80 07 712- 12 511- 05

7 54 - ** 7*0- I* *04- 10

11.27 n o* n o*- 06 3 46 3.3* 3.3*- 06

Oil 0 72 0.72- 10

Fund

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd

Flitrend Fnd Price Funds GrowthFd income n NewEra, n NewHorizn PrimeRsv TaxFree n

14.70 14.50 14.58 - 08 8 82 8.74 8 74 - 05

12.51 12 35 12 35 - 07

10 6* 10 45 I 45 22

*.84 *.70 * 70 - 09

11.22 10*5 10*5- 20

*64 *.63 * 63

11.46 11.32 11.32- 12 9 82 *61 *61- 15

10.00 10.00 10.00 9 63 * 61 * 61 - 02

Over The Counter Stocks

By Tht AMOCMid Pmi

Ouotations from the National Associ alion ol Securities Dealers are represen tative mlerdealer prices as ol approxi mately 4 p m daily Prices do not include retail mark up. mark down. or commis Sion

Aerotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings Atl, Pppsi Btl Bankets Trust ol SC Bancsharcs of NC Bas(C Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beaftton Eng Black Inds Block Drugs Branch Corp Bruno's Inc.

B'urnup & Sims Burris Inds Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolma Cas Ins Car P&L * lOPFD Caro Steel Corp Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mtq C&S Corp- of S.C Coca fola Co ConsI Cochrane Furn Colonial Lite C4 B Comm Bk of, Caro Connecticut General Context

Diamondhead . Corp Dollar* General -Durham Lile Ins Economics Labs Engraph Inc -Ethan 'Allen -Fidelity Corp ol Va *Fi7sl Bank Shares ^Firsl Car S&L ,FnB I Catawba Food Town .First Union Corp -Forsyth Bank & Trust -Franklin Lite Ins -Harrelson Rubber Heihg, AAeyers -Npnredon Furn,

-HGiC Corporation

Hickory furn

Itsvr Lile & Trust

^J, p Ivey

.Justin Inds

-Knob -Creek

-Kenan Transport

-Lnce' Inc

-LSno to

Leggett & Plan

w Lowe's Co

"MCM Corp

'Mom i Pop's

'Muriimedia

'NCNB Corp

_NC Natural Gas

. Northwest Fin Corp

-Northwest Fin Inv SBI

-PCA Intl. inc.

- Pabai Brewing Co Pints 'Nil Bk Rky Mt Pitdmoni RE IT Pihkerlon CLB Pub Syc ol HC OudtiLy Mills RAkTC-Corp.

Reii -Provident Labs Bcmibiic Auto Parts l*iv^l-Mlg:

Rojps- Stores Jslcnr Carpel San -Solomon Co Ctip*. "Inc

Se!Marik& Trust Salisbury

BidA*)

3'b 3'a 10'I lO's 30 31

184< l*r> 54 64 I'e 24 174 184

444

10'.

T't 2'I

144 15'> 2'j 3 6 74

23'I

23 24

I44.I4J4

12 12'i

17 18

154. 16' 3 34s

164 17'>

tO'4 ll'4

35E 35'.

444

34. 3'b

2I'4 22'!

64b 6'4

17 18

It'; 12'2 14 15

34' 2 35' 2 13'/ 14 20 22 27'8 27'b 4'2 5'4 744 844 20'4 21

0'4 64

IPs II'b

21'. 22'4

10'2 II'.. 14'2 15'.. I8 '4 I*' 2 21'4 22'4 I2'b 13'4 18 I8'4

7'2 7'b

25'. 26'4 12'8 12'2 10'B 10'2

84. 8'. *'. I04b 13'-. 14'B

28'4 2*'4

KPb IO'b

84b 8'. 74 8't 10'2 II'2

ifkJBiriJy Fin Corp ye- JMorchandise '. !|)cncys Inc.

Senoctt Products SC-'National Corp SouTharn Bancorp Inc Su" Nall Corp. Sqejiman Industries Sbqer- Dollar Stores Tclcreni Leasing Tl Caro, Inc Tfianqle Brick fnon Inc tjjpiti, Jnc Un "Caro Banchshs Va'Nall Bank BB'VIAilker Shoes VMehdy's International iMx^ Gorp

54b 5. 25 2544

13'2 14'2

I6' 174. 1144 12'4 27 28

16'2 17'2

*'4 10'2 20 21

74 8'I

*'b *'b 15 16

134 U'b

22>4 23'2 25'4 26'4

ProFund n Prolncom n Pru SIP Putnam Funds Convert Equil George Growth HiYield Income Invest Dpiion ' TaxExempt Visla Voyage RainbowFd n ReserveFd n RevereFund n SalecoEquit Fd Safeco Growth StPaul Cap SIPaul Gwth Scudder Stevens CommonSt n Income n inltFund n AanageRes n AAMuniBd n Special

6 60 6 55 6 55-W 9 97 9 97

1184 117*

12 57 12 41 12*4 12.78 10*3 10,7* 17 84 17.67 7 54 7 50

7 50 7 3*

13 22 130* 219* 2128 12.25 12 10 1128 11.16 2 30 2 26

1.00 1.00 5.34 5.25

*05 8*2 1131 1102

8 75 8 58 *7* 960

13.0*

2115

1210

8 58 06

*60 06

Fds,

Security Funds Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds AmerShs n SpeclShs n Sentinel Group Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Sequoia Fd Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Harbor Fund ' Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds Appreciation Income Invest SierraGIh n ShrmnDean n Siqma Funds Capital invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEql n SmthBarllG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Soulhwnlnv Glh Sovereign Inv Stale BondGr Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd SlalFarmGih n StatFarmBal n stalest Inv Steadman Funds Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Dceanogra n stein Roe Balance CapDp n Slock n StratGth n Surveyor Fd TaxAkgd Ul TempletnGIh TempletnWrld TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd T udorHedge n

20lhCentGlh n 20thCenllnc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n UnilAccum UnilMutual n UnionCshMg Union Svc BroadSI Nat Invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fd United Funds Accumultiv Bond

Com Growth Com Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Value Line Fd; Value Line Income

Levrged Grth Sped Sit Vance Sanders Income Invest Common Special Vanguard ExplorerFnd n Fsllndex n IvestFund n MorqanFnd n Warv Short Warv Interm Warv Long Wellesley n Wellington n WestminBd n WhitMM n WindsorFnd n Varied Indust WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n n No load fund Copyright by The

10 17 9*5 **5

13 36 13.26- 13 26-15 07 14*6 14 *6 **8 9*8 *.*8

*68 * 65 * 65-

3123 48 30.48 -

9 39 9 38 9 38 - 01

4 40 4.2* 4 2* 06

7 20 7 13 7 13 - 04

10 26 * 96 9 *6- II

6 8* 6 80 6 80 - 07

12 46 12.30 12 M 10

3 65 3.58 3.58 - 05

7 16 7.08 7 08 08

11.16 10 *9 10 99- 14

8 76 8 58 8 58 II

22 57 22 24 22 24 - 24

14 2* 13,98 13 *8 22

7 40 7 2 7 7 27- 10

605 585 585- 15

867 8.63 8.63- 01

6.63 6.53 6.53- 0*

16.38 16 06 16 06 - 22

20 60 20.13 20 13 - 23 17 47 17 27 17.27- 15 10 35 10 18 10 18 - 07

10 16 * 77 * 77 - 31

22 22 21 94 22 17 + 2 24

9 87 * 65 * 65- 17

10 06 *.*4 *.*4 08

8.76 8.71 8.71 02

8 40 8 22 8 22- 16

10 *7 10 76 10 76- II

12 50 12 11 12.11- 32

11 *2 11.72 11 72 - 12 7 51 7 32 7 32 - 17

5.31 5 12 5 12- 17

11 4* 11.04 11.04 - 43

4 46 4 33 4.33 - 04

4 76 4.6* 4.6* 05

4.61 4 52 4 52 - 06

6 47 6.36 6.36- 10

10.13 9.9* *.**- 0*

45 52 44 3* 44.3*- I 00

226 2 1* 2.1*- 03

t oo *7 *7- 03

1 22 1,1* 1.19 02

5 73 5 64 5 64 05

17.41 17.14 10,67 10.54 1216 11,92 17.04 16.83 983 962

20.18 19 97 15 96 15 29 12 26 12.06 100 1.00 7 4* 7 38

8 98 8 8*

Grp

1146 1123 18 75 18.31 6.61 637

9 17 8.96

>70 7.56

10 74 1070 3.83 3.82

8 32 8 21

100 1.00

17.14- 22 10.54- 06 11.92- 20 I683-" 11 9.62 17

19.97 21

15.75- 10 12.06 13

1.00

7.38- 07 8.89- 06 11.23- 16 18.31' 09 6.37- 11 8 96 II 7.56- II 10.70- 04 382- 01 8.21- 12

100

10 89 10.57 10.57 - 29

6 64 6339 6.39- 19

13.36 12 97 12.97 24

11.77 11.43 11.43- 33

Group

6.61

6.49

683

6.77

929

9.14

8.87

936

920

9.16

9.10

653

637

596

590

1.88

1.83

8.86

8.67

5.49

5.44

17.14

1.66

5.56

5.44

12.88

12.81

7.05

6.93

6.83

6.69

11.60

11.34

13.82

13,52

13,46

13,22

9 10

8,89

14.24

1394

14.80

14.77

13.66

3.77

13.47

1337

11.69

11.61

8.77

6.64

9.08

9.03

9,97

9,28

9.10

403

3,96

640

6.29

16.54

16.17

4.64

4.62

31.11

30.36

897

8.87

10 12

9.98

Associated Press.

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The toHowinq is a list ot the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot($lOOO) Saies(hds) Last 5122,321 4442 275^

Name IBM

Gen Motors Boeing

East Kodak

AmTT

Exxon

MinnMM

StdOit Cat

StdOil Ind

Tetedyne

Texaco, Inc

Polaroid

SearsRoeb

UARCO

Schlumbrq

578.422 14004 55': 563.376 8942 70 551.264 8491 59^b 539,650 6500 60^e 535.581 7170 49^8 533.993 5550 61'-528,948 6031 47^4 526,584 4923 UH 526,515 2762 -94'-526,219 10812 23^8 525.647 5029 50' 522.790 10600 21'2

522.423 4530 49>-521,934 x 2475 68^i

Dow Jonst Wookly

NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jooes range ot prices tor the week ended Dec 15th, STOCK AVERAGES

0pm Mgh Low don Oig.

817.65 817 65 805.35 805.35-6.50 216.64 216 64 209.34 209.34-6.09 101.12 101.12 99,19 99,19-1.89 279 46 279.46 273,68 273.68 - 4.24 BOND AVERAGES Bonds 86.56 86 56 85.88 85 88-0.59

Indus

Trans

Utils

Stks

Utils 88.97 88 97 88.50 88.50 - 0.55

Indus 84.16 84.16 83.16 83.27-0.63

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

386 97 392 03 385 06 386.46- 1 58

II Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

The Delljr Reflector, (^teenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, DeoemiMr 17,197B-IS

rl 9 51 9 51 - 15

11.79 04

1241 07

12 78 30

10.79- 10 17,67- IS 7,50 03

7,39

six'kSX. tiome /Mortgage Authorized.

But Getting One Wiii Be Difficuit

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stk Exchange iraaing lor the week selected

04e

05e__I

1.30a

20e

AegisCp AlldArt AltccCp ASciE Armin Asamer AllsCM AtlasCp AuimRag Banisir BergenB Beverly BowVall BradWN Brascan CK Pel Carnal ChampHo CircleK Colemn ConsDG Cook In Cornlius CrulcR Damson Datapd DomePI Dynlcin EarlhRes FedRes From A GRI GnIYell Goldheld Gdricb GIBasmP GtLkCh HarIzM HollyCp HouOM HuskyD impDil la inslrSys InlBnknl intplasl 20

invDvA 128

Kaisin Jc

LalyRd LoewT yyt Marindg Marm pl225

AAcCulD AAcqoInt 24

MilchlE 12

NKinney NIPatenI NProc 50e

Nolex NoCdD

OzarkA I5e

PF Ind PGEptW PECp PrenHa Presley ReshCol ResrI A Robnlch SecMtg ShenanO Solilron

Sales PE hds High Low S 405 P. Pa 1514 Pt 3 25 272

Last Chg.

p.- I,

3 - 1 I - '

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lOe

I 104 I'B 7a

3*1 14H I5b 71 731 2't 2

3* 4 3'b

22 2>id2'<

32 x144 7'j 7'b

7 187 I

II 225 7 8'b

30 4*3 I* 17'z

7 363 I 7',

3 2*7 I4'i I3'b

31 63 I2'b II'b

8 606 26'b 25'b

*3* 2

I 68 I6a 16'a

164b

8>a

7 256 17

20 271 7i

4 311 7H

16 125 30 15 243 13'j

24 865 *

8 154 18':

7 845 74':

10 400 3':

7 235 15' :

2* 571 y,

6 1*1 IS

11 III 6'b

7 370 *>B

222 'b

214 'i

20 5*1 5

13 563 24'

II 617 I3H 12'

10 223 8 7'b

7 2716 IP. 15'b

* 314 38'i 37

8 204 20H I*'b

25 1800 I'b I

17 417 3 2'<

* 21 10 *'b

11 16 36'b 3 160 2'b

71 2':

1633 16': 14'B

3*7 1316 'b

xll3 20'i 20H

22 1608 4'b 3'a

14 22* IP. IO'b 6 616 I6'b 15'b

256 2'b 2'b

7'.- '. 15'.- H

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7'.- >% 7.+ 'b 6'b- 'b

17':-I'b 7'b - 'b 13'.- >. II'B- 'b 25'b- '-. 2

16'.- H IS'. I 6'.-1 6>.+ >

By KRISTIN GOFF APBosbMH Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Mortgages designed to help first-time homebuyers or

Woakly Stocks Ups And Downs

13'B+ 'B

4'.

22':

8'.+ ': I6'b-. '. 72'a-1 3':+ 'b 15 - ': 5':+ '.

14'. - 'b

6 - H I'b- '. II 16

316

NEW YDRK (API - The following list

snows the New York Slock Exchange slocks and warrams that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ot change regardless of volu)ne.

No securities trading below 12 arc incl

uded. Net and percentage changes are the ditlerence between last week's closing price and mis vyeek's closing price

4'b-

23'B +

I3'b +

35'b

TH- '

16 - 'b 37 - 'b 1*.- 'b I - 'b 2'.

10 + H 36'b+ ': 2'.+ '. 2H+ 4. I4- '.

I *3 *': I'.

4 343 5'. S'.

169 1

2 57

20':+ '. 3'.- '. 10'.- '. IS'.-l 2'.

5'.- H

6H- 'b

3'.- '. I'.- '. S'- 'b I + '. 26':+ H

185 26'b 26'b 4 117 2'. 2'b

* 43 25'. 24'B

2 206 8'b 7'b

8 432 17'. 16'.

* 12235 26'b 020': 26 +2'.

to 5 I3> tP. I2'b- 1

88* 3'. 3'. 3'.+ ':

371 .O'. 40'. 40'+ '

26 1250 4'. 3 3'.+ '.

24'b- 'b

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Syntex

.90

11 3354

36'}

34^0

343-'-!

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13 419

15'i

14>I

14^

Tenneco

252

1'7

150- '

TcrraC

39 340

5^0 d 5' I

5'e- '0

UVind

2407

11 16

9 16+ '4

UnBrd

1045

164

USFilfr

7 638

ll's

10'0

1050- 3

UnivRs

8x178

12^0

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Vermtrn

.10

6 X406

5'}

5'7- 4

WapnC

pt05

855

16^0

173^-l'l

Copynqbt by The Associated Press 1*78.

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VFS

Last

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Pet

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A 5i|

22.9

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tl2i

19.8

Technicon

ll'i

188

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F ^4

182

PSlnd 4.16pf

1J4

15.6

Oictphooe

204

149

Simp Paf

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1'4

13,5

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13.0

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* 4't

12.9

Pierl i/i>p

4 U

12.5

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90'4

4 9J4

12.1

Hardees

12J4

12.1

AmFin^V pf

3O>0

f 3'

11.6

FedSigni

13'?

4 IH

113

Hamm Pap

230

4 21

11.2

Hazelfine

. 12'?

t 1'4

11.1

Conti II Prop

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t Pa

11.0

Harnischfq

16^

11.0

Bluebird In

4 '

10,9

Texasind

20'?

4 2

10.8

AMI Inc

27'4

t 25

107

Divers Mtge

3^0

4 I-

10,7

NiM 4.10pf

43*0

4 4'a

10.6

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t '4

10.5

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10^4

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-iy4

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26 1

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229

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14.6

Vornado Inc

8'?

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13,9

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13,3

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5^0

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13.0

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129

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128

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12,1

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11.8

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- 11

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11.6

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11.1

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11.1

TransW Air

16'4.

- 2'4

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110

Nthgat Ex

Off

109

AAead Corp

235

2^0

Off

10.6

HMW ind

3'0

- 1

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10.7

Jeweicor

3'0

Off

10.7

Monarch M

23'0

Off

10,7

PennCent

16'0

- 2

Off

10.6

Philips Ind

4*4

- ' 2

Off

10.5

Talcott Nat

2'0

- '4

Off

10.5

JOINS AGENCY

Jerry Fulford of the Fulford-Greenville Agency for Integon Life Insurance Corp. here, announced that Richard Tucker is now associated with the agency as an agent.

A Greenville native. Tucker is a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University. He is married to the former Julie Harris of Greenville.

NEW FACILITY

Sportsworld Inc., headquartered in Greenville, announced the opening of a new roller skating facility in Washington, according to Keith Beatty, director of operations.

Bubba Rawl, president, said the new 10,500 square foot facility is the fifth in the Sportsworld system of entertainment facilities featuring family roller skating, games, and skating pro shops.

Other facilities are located in Greenville, Rocky Mount, and Wilmington, and in Myrtle Beach, S.C

DIVIDEND INCREASE

Directors of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. declared a quarterly dividend of $1.50 per share on common stock, an increase of 25 cents per share over the previous quarter.

The dividend is payable April 2 to shareholders of record March 9,1979, it was reported. i

REALTORS COURSE

Bull Ritter and Stacy Evans of Ritter & Evans Inc., Realtors, returned recently from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where they attended Course B of the North Carolina Realtors Institute.

Ritter and Evans are working to earn their GRI (Graduate Realtors Institute), a professional designation issued by the North Carolina Real Estate Foundtion.

LICENSED BROKERS

Group Ten Inc., 3101 S. Evans Street, announced that Kathy Willetts and Judy Littlefield have joined the corporation as licensed brokers.

The corporation specializes in the marketing of new homes for an association of Greenville area builders who formed their own marketing agency.

Van Fleming serves as coordinating Realtor for the firm.

JustthelhingBBlhis Christinas

Jewelry Boxes

^6 To

$5995

Great Gift Idea For Any Woman On Your List.

On The Mali

Open Nightly Til 9 Til Christmas

elderly persons who want to benefit from equity in their house can be offered next year by most savings and loan institutions,

shoe leather looking for such deals.

The Federal Home Loan Bank Board this past week issued regulations that will allow federally chartered savings and loan institutions to offer graduated-payment and reverse mortgages across most the nation. Payment schemes are far different than the mortgage most homeowners

know where the monthly check doesnt vary from payment No. 1 to payment No. 3fiO.

Although both types of mortgages have been talked of widely, spokesmen for the U.S. League of Savings & Loan Assocaitions dont expect the new. regulations, to soon make much of a difference. About 80 percent of the savings banks in the country are federally chartered.

The graduated-payment mortgage is designed primarily for young homebuyers who pay

less now and more later. The presumption is that their income will be higher in the future. It is now offered almost exclusively through a govem-ment-backd loan program, which is expected to continue.

Despite the new regulations making it legal for federally chartered savings banks to offer the same deal on nongovernment backed loans, those loans may still run into difficulty in about a dozen states where potential conflicts with state usury laws exist, 'ays Phillip Oastyer. an at-

Hardee's To Sell Common Stock

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Shareholders of Hardees F\)od Systems Inc. voted Friday to sell $15 million of common st(K'k to I masco Ltd. of Montreal.

The sale would give the Canadian firm 38.1 percent

ownership of the fast-food chain.

Hardt'e's will use the money lo finance restaurant expansion next year, according to Jack Laughery. president and chief executive officer.

Hardees, the nations fourth largest hamburger restaurant

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list

snows the American Stock Exchange

stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent ot change regardless ol volume No securities trading below $2 are met uded. Net and percentage changes are the diflerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Not Rushing To Sell New Mortgages

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

PepComind

18';

* 4'

32.1

Oxford Fsf

' 5g

25 0

Leisur Tec

21 2

Sotitron

3^0

192

Techcl Tape

3'0

t ' J

19 0

Lafay Radio

250

18 8

Rossmoor

554

179

TexintAir '

1)58

I 1'4

17 7

SecMtq inv

358

16.0

Cameo Inc

I9'4

25b

158

Plant Indus

6'?

156

SbdAii Mill

1854

4 2'?

154

BristlBras

145s

t 1^8

15.0

Braun Enq

30'?

* 3^

14 6

Jetronic ind

t 4

14 3

UOS inc

14 3

AAetPro

8'?

T 1

133

Bickford

2'4

' '4

12.5

Lodge Ship

2'?

11 1

SunCity ind

3'4

11 1

Cosco Inc

ITs

' 1'8

10.5

Resrtlnl B

* 4

10,5

Cook Ind

65a

10 4

Alba Waldn

10.3

Resrtinf A

25a

10 1

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chq

Pet

)

BanqPun wt

2*8

Off

227

BernzOma

Off

20.8

ClabirCp

3'a

Off

19 4

Parmnt Pkq

3'4

Off

)6.e

Seaport pt

43a

Off

18 6

UNA Corp

2'4

' :

Off

18 2

RapidA wt

Off

179

RBW Cp

3'?

Oft

17 6

AlmyStore

I'a

Off

17 3

Tidwell ind

3'a

Oft

16.7

AleqA 87wt

3^8

Off

156

Gengc Inc

4^8

Off

15.2

KenatCp

9'4

15a

Off

14 9

Vintage Enf

> 2

Off

14 3

Garland Cp

3'a

Off

13.8

Teradyne in

16'a

25b

Off

13.5

Cramer El

3'4

' J

Off

13,3

Horn&Har

1'?

Off

13.0

ConOil Gat

6^8

- 1

Off

12 7

OiQtcon Inc

25a

Off

12 5

Hetnicke

3'?

' 2

Off

12,5

UnityBuy S

Off

12.5

Xonics Inc

3'?

Off

12.5

Topps Gum

7'a

Oft

123

Midland Co

7'4

Off

12 1

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina savings and loan associations are not rushing to introduce new home-mortgage plans authorized Thursday by the federal government, association officials said Friday.

instead, the associations are taking a wait-and-see attitude on the new types of mortgage loans.

The Federal Home Loan Bank Board approved Thursday the following loans for tederally-chartered savings and loan associations, effective Jan. 1:

Variable rate mortgages, on which interest rates rise and tall depending on how much an a.s.sociation pays for the money it lends.

Graduated payment mortgages, on which interest rates begin low and rise gradually over a period of the mortgage.

Reverse annuity mortgages, which allow homt'owners to borrow on the value of their homes.

chain, plans to build 60 company-owned stores and KM) franchise stores in 1979.

The Imasco purchase of 681.818 shares at $22 each represents a substantial premium oyer the stocks current selling price. Hardees clost'd at 12 I Friday, down !' from Thursday.

Laughery said the .sale will tx' finalized in New York Wednesday.

The sale is Hardees second to Imasco. The Canadian firm bought $1,5 million of preferrcHl Hardt'es.stock in March 1977.

Hardees was unsuccessful recently in its attempts to merge with St. Ivouis-based Pet Inc.

torney for the savings as.sociation.

Even where that doesnt create a problem, next year isnt likely to be a lime when mortgage lenders branch into such experimental programs. The reason is financial. With an outlook that calls for less funds to lend for mortgages, many institutions may well have trouble meeting demand for conventional loans.

In other business develop ments this past week:

President Carter m<xlified his voluntary wage and price guidelines to allow a more liberal treatment of fringe benefits in the 7 percent wage guideline and a .somewhat tighter treatment of standards on corporate profits.

-Fva.stern Airlines jumped into the bidding for National Airlines joining Pan American and Texas International as suitors of the Miami based airline. All three are petitioning the Civil Aeronautics Board for pcrmi.ssion to acquire National in the wake of .shifting rules brought about by the industrys deregulation.

Kennecott Copper Corp. and suilor Curti.ss-Wright Corp. ended one of the most acrimonious takeover battles in recent years with a compromise that will pul .several Curtiss-Wright executives on the 18-member Kennecott board.

MR.

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Best wishes for the holiday season.

And, every season, all year long, from Home Savings.

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t$i

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FSLTC

Limit 1 per family.

B-16-The Dally Reflector, Gieeaville, N.C.-Sinday, December 17, UWWright Brothers Corrected Press Accounts Of First Flights

KDITORS NOTK - Today is the 75th anniversary of Wilbur and Orville Wright's first powered airplane flight at Kitty Hawk. N.C. The feat was duly noted by the nations press at the time, but the Wrights claimed the account was incorrect in almost every detail Here, from the archives of Wright .State University, is their own account, written for The A.ssociated Press and tran-.smittcKl Jan. 5, 1904.

By OR Vnj WRIGHT and

WILBER WRIGHT

AYTON, Ohio, Jan. 3 (AP) It had not been our intention

to make any detailed public statement concerning the private trials of our power Flyer" on the 17th of December last; but since the contents of a private telegram announcing to our folks at home the succtvss of our trials, was dishonestly communicated to the newspapermen at the Norfolk office, and led to the imposition upon the public, by per.sons who never saw the Flyer or its flights, of a fictitious story incorrect in almost every detail; and since this story together with several pretended interviews or statements, which were fakes, pure and simple, have been

widely disseminated, we feel impelled to make some correction.

The real facts were as follows;

On the morning of December I7fh. between the hours of 10:30 oclock and noon, four flights weie made, two by Orville Wright and two by Wilbur Wright. The starts were all made from a point on the level sand about 200 feet west of our camp, which is located a quarter of a mile north of the Kill Devil sand hill, in Dare (-ounty. North Carolina.

The wind at the time of the flights had a velociity of 27 miles an hour at ten oclock.

and 24 miles an hour at noon, as i(*corded by the anemometer at the Kitty Hawk Weather Hureau Station.

This anemometer is thirty fcHt from the ground. Ground measurements, made with a hand anemometer at a height of four feet from the ground, showed a velocity of about 22 miles when the first flight was made, and 204 miles at the lime of the last one.

The flights were directly against the wind. Each time the machine started from the level ground by its own power alone with no assistance from gravity, or any other source whatever.

After a run of about 40 feet along a monorail track, which held the machine eight inches from the ground, it rose from the track and under the direction of the operator, climbed upward on an inclined course until eight or ten feet from the ground was reached, after which the course was kept as near horizontal as the wind gusts,and the limited skill of the; operator would permit.

Into the teeth of a December gale the Flyer made its way forward with a speed of ten miles an hour over the ground and 30-35 miles an hour air.

It had previously been decided that for reasons of

personal safety these firsttrials would be made as close to the ground as possible. The height chosen was scarcely sufficient for maneuvering in so gusty a wind and with previous acquaintence with the conduct of the machine and its controlling mechanisms. Consequently the first flight was short.

The succeeding flights rapidly increased in length and at the fourth trial a flight of fifty-nine .seconds was made, in which time the machine flew a little more than a half a mile through the air, and a distance of 8.52 feet over the ground.

The landing was due to a

slight error of judgment on the part of the aviator. After passing over a little hummock of sand, in attempting to bring the machine down to the desired height, the operator turned the rudder too far; and the machine turned downward more quickly than had been expected. Reverse movement of the rudder was a fraction of a second too late to prevent the machine from touching the ground and thus ending the flight, he whole occurrence occupied little, if any. more than one second of time.

Only those who are acquainted with practical aeronautics can appreciate the

difficulties of attempting m; first trials of a flying machine in a twenty-five mile gale. winter already was well set in, we should have postponed our trials to a more favorable season, but for the fact that we were determined, befte returning home, to know whether the machine possess^ sufficient power to fly. suf-. ficient strength to sustain the shocks of landings, and sufficient capacity of control to, make flight safe in boisterous winds as well as in calm air.

When these points had been definitely established, we at once packed our goods and returned home.

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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

2 I I GRELNvllit hlV C V, 11 i IA ..'A JK, VICf. P Kt S

1 - MRS. CLIFTON HUGH EDWARDS III

2 - MRS. RANDY MORRIS EVERETTE

3 - MRS. EMMETT BRUCE KOONCE

4 - MRS. JAMES JEROME LULLEN III

5 - MRS. BENTON ALLEN YOHE

6 - MRS. CLIFTON FRANCIS DIXONAccent On Living

Tbe Dally ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 17,1978-C-l

7 - MISS MEMRIE SUSAN ALBEA

8 - MISS KAREN LOUISE CASEY

1 MRS. EDWARDS.. .is the former Sara Christine Wilkor-son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moseley Wilkcrson of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hugh Edwards Jr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.

2 MRS. EVERETTE. . .is the former Anita Lynn Dail. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Dail Sr. of Falkland, whose marriage to Mr. Everette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Everette Sr. of Rt. 4, Greenville, took place Saturday.

3 MRS. KOONCE. . .is the former Nickie Kim Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Darrell Phelps of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Koonce, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Bruce Koonce of Greenville, took place Friday.

4 MRS. LULLEN. . is the former Edna Rine Roundtree, daughter of Mrs. Icerlene Hardy Roundtree of Rt. 1. Winter-ville, whose marriage to 1st Lt. Lullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jerome Lullen Jr. of Chicago. 111., took place Saturday.

5 MRS. YOHE. . .is the former Maureen Ann Morton, daughter of Dr. Leslie B. Morton of Swansboro, and Mrs. Lenore M. Morton of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Yohe. son of Mr. Grover Winston Yohe of Vienna, Va., and the late Mrs. Orpha Fellars Yohe, took place Saturday.

6 MRS. DIXON.. .is the former Donna Hardee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Raymond Hardee of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Drake Dixon of Greenville, took place Saturday.

7 MISS ALBEA. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Carmen Dunn Albea of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Waightstill Morehead Scales III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waightstill M. Scales Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place March 17.

8 MISS CASEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Michael Lewis Foss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foss of Grifton. The wedding will take place in March.

(M-11m DiOjr RoOeelar, Omovllle, N.C.-Sunday. Denmbar 17, If

Couple Weds Saturday Koonce-Phelps Vows Said

Miss Denise Louise Broadbelt and Martin Knute Johnson, both of Greenville, were united in marriage during a candlelight ceremony Saturday night in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. David Goehring officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edwin Broadbelt of Florence. S. C.. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Donald Knute Johnson of Fairfax. Va.. and Mrs. Alice Elizabeth Johnson of Kinston.

The bride was given in mar-; riage by her father. Miss Lyla Susan Hubbard of Rocky Mount was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Kimber-. ly Lynn and Kelly Elizabeth Graffius of Reading. Pa.. Mrs. Richard Walter Broadbelt of Atlanta. Ga.. sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Lucie Thweatt Tucker of Greenville, and Miss Vivian Faye Harris of Warsaw.

The bridegrooms father served as best man and ushers included Richard Walter Broadbelt of Atlanta, brother of the bride. Jackie Fitzgerald, brother of the bridegroom, Daryl Roebuck and Yostata John of Greenville, and Phil Baker of Windsor. Musical selections were presented by Bland Baker of Ahoskie including "The Wedding Prayer and Just the Way You Are by Billy Joel. The wedding was directed by the Rev. Carol Goehring of Greenville.

' Following the reception, the brides parents entertained with a reception at the Holiday Inn.

After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks. Fairfax. Va., and Florence. S. C the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Peace College and is now attending ECU. The bridegroom attended ECU and is employed as manager of Jacks Steak House. Greenville.

In Double Ring Ceremony

from Mitchells Academy A rehearsal dinner was held at the Ramada Inn given by the bridegrooms parents. After the

Hairstyling dinner, a toasting was given in honor of the couple at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Welch, and co-hosted by Mr. and 3V!rs. James Goes. *

MRS. MARTIN KNUTE JOHNSON

Mi.ss Nickie Kim Phelps and Emmett Bruce Koonce were united in marriage Friday in a double ring ceremony held in the St. James United Methodist Church. The Rev. Dewey M. Ty.son and the Rev. Richard L. Gammon officiated at the 8:00 p.m. ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waverty Darrell Phelps of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Bruce Koonce of Greenville.

(iiven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de soie, designed with a Queen Anne neckline encircled with scalloped Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The filled empire bodice was overlaid in imported FYench Chantilly lace with motifs of Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The full shepherdess sleeves repeated the lace panels at the shoulders and cuffs. The modifitHJ A-line skirl, styled in redincole designs was enhanced with an insert panel of knife pleated organza outlined in scalloped chantilly lace and extended around the attached chapel length train of imported French chantilly lace. She wore a walking length veil of imported illusion edged in chantilly lace to complement her gown, held in place by a (.amelof cap overlaid in lace and bead(d with pearls. She carried a bouquet of roses with evergreen.

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Barnes request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Sandra, to Andre Perry on Saturday. Dec. 23. at 1:00 p.m. at the Holly Hill F^ee Will Baptist Church.

The 5th Year Or The 25th

Diamonds have no age limit and all wives are brides. An anniversary is an occasion for DIAMONDS

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DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

We have one child who is misunderstood... literally.

FYom the day he uttered his first word, Bweaba (meaning theres a rainbow around my diaper) to present day, no one seems to know what hes talking about.

1 dont know why, but Im the only one in the family who can translate. When he was a .toddler. he stood for hours at his fathers elbow shouting. Me no, na. noo noo and his father would shrug and say. Whats he want?

"Well, what do you think he wants? Id say irritably.

Hes either telling us the dog hates cold spaghetti, he hates the encyclopedia we bought for him. or he just swallowed his pacifier.

He is trying to tell you he dropped his cookie down his drawers. 1 mean, how dense can a father be?

As he got older, things got worse.

That kid has to have his mouth fixed. said my husband.. What now?

He just told me he has to know all of his bowels by tomorrow because the teacher is having an English eiimination. Hes always had trouble with his Vs. I said That isnt all he has trouble with. If he goes around talking

like (hat, theyre going to put him in a class where he makes recipe holders out ol wooden bl(K-ksand clothespins all day. All ^es ever tried to do, 1 sighed, is imitate the rest of. the lankily and he doesnt know how to pronounce the words yet.

ril say, said his brother. He told the whole bus the other morning that you were a syndicated Communist.

And he told everyone his teacher had hubcaps put on her teeth so they would look better. said his sister.

And he told a client of mine on the phone the other night that I couldnt come to the phone because 1 was unapproachable. Really, something has to be done. At a football game the other night he yelled out, All we need now is one perversion and we win the game.

Whats the matter with that? I snapped. I told him myself one player had a mucilage separation in his shoulder and another was having trouble with his nymph gland and with the quarterback having a sensuous shoulder, we needed all the perversions we could get!

You should have seen my family sit up and look at me. I guess its" because I dont lose my temper loo often.

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Miss Vickie Phelps of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Debra Morrisette, sister of the bride, Mrs. Jackie Adams, both of Greenville. Miss Cecille Hearn of Winnie, Tex., Miss Phyllis Whitehurst of Grimesland, and Miss Todd Howerton of Newport News, Va.

The attendants wore formpl lenght gowns of wine lustre glo designed with an open neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps, fitted gathered bqdice and A-line circular skirt. The sleeveless gowns were complemented by floor length matching wine fabric coats designed with long fitted sleeves and enhanced by an attached hood edged in wine maribou. The coat featured covered button closures. They carried lanterns encircled with greenery and ro.ses.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length milano blue silesia gown designed with a cowl draped neckline, long fitted sleeves trimmed in maribou and a full gathered skirt.

The bridegrooms father

Chapter Ni^t Program Held

The GrcHinville Chapter of the Women of the Moose held its chapter night program Thursday at the Moose I.dge. Marjorie Bailey, .social services chairman, presented the program on duties of the Social Services Committee.

Senior Regent Shirley Daughtridge conducted the mcfting and four women were enrollt*d into the chapter.

It was announced the chapters Christmas party will tw held Dec. 23 at the lodge.

In 1480, the first inquisitors were appointed to serve in the Spanish Inquisition.

.served as best man. Ushers included Bruce Koonce 11, son of the bridegroom. Chris ('hristopher. Ray Hodges, Darrell and Michael Phelps, brothers of the bride, all from Greenville.

Nuptial music was provided by organist Steven Vaughn and soloist Kim McKinney of Greenville.

After the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at Brook Valley Country Club. Greeting the guests were Sherry and Ken Barnes of Greenville. The tables was centered with a flower arrangement and the reception hall was decorated in red and green.

After a wedding trip to William.sburg, Va., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is athletic trainer and coach at D. H. Conley High School. The bride attended Mount Olive Junior College and graduated

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Miss Hardee, Mr. Dixon Exchange Vows Saturday

employed with Susans of trip to unannounced points.

(Jreenville. The bridegroom Immediately following the graduated from D. H. Conley ceremony, the brides parents

High School and is engaged in entertained at a reception in the

farming. fellowship hall. Guests were

The couple will live in greeted by Mr. and Mrs.

Grirtiesland after a wedding William Harrell Crawford and

; r - The marriage of Miss Donna Hardee and Clifton Francis Dix-K* on was solemnized Saturday night at the Faith Pentecostal

'I H^essChurch -I .The bri

bride is the daughter of IVfr. and Mrs. I>eon Raymond ^ Hardee of Greenville. The . bridegroom is the son of Mr.

; add Mrs. Francis Drake Dixon : ofGreenville.

^ The Rev. Haywood Price of-

ficiated at the double ring . candlelight ceremony. Areca : palms formed a setting in the : background of the church.

- Floor standards of white , chrysanthemums, stock and pom pons were used between ; candelabra with burning chase : candles. At the altar was a

brass prie-dieu decorated with . white flowers and greenery.

Pews were marked with white ; satin bows and greenery. Presented for marriage by

- her parents, the bride wore a formal length gown of white

. organza over white peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline encircled with floral

- Venise lace that extended over *Mie fitted empire bodice. Self-; fabric covered buttons extend--id from the neckline past the

waistline at center back. The full bishop sleeves featured ap-l pilques of lace at the cuffs edged in miniature Venise lace. The miniature lace encircled the waistline and enhanced the

skirt and attached chapel length train by outlining in a scalloped design, a panel of peau de soie. Venise lace appli-qued motifs were scattered over the A-line skirt and train with miniature Venise lace edging the hemline.

She wore* a three tiered imported illusion veil edged in floral Venise lace held in place by a Camelot cap trimmed in the matching lace embellished with seed pearls. She carried a trailing bouquet of white orchids, miniature carnations, sprays of cedar, blue babys breath tied with sky blue and white velvet.

DeAnn Lynn Cherry was miniature bride and her gown and bouquet were fashioned alter the brides. Miniature bridegroom was Scott Hardee.

Debbie Leggett served her sister as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Donna Edwards, Debbie Boyd, Gail Natella. Sarah Edwards, and Tammy Hardee, both cousins of the bride, all of Greenville, and Beth Braxton of West Palm Beach. Fla. Danielle Mills was junior bridesmaids. They wore formal length gowns of blue knit designed with an open neckline featuring a Queen Anne collar of blue floral designed Venise lace that outlined the neckline and extended over the fitted bodice. Matching lace formed

the short caplet sleeves. The gowns were enhanced by knife pleated circular skirts. They carried bouquets of white carnations. miniature carnations, blue babys breath, sprigs of natural western cedar and holly tied with blue velvet bows.

Doreen Cox, sister of the bride, of Morehead City was honorary attendant.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Ix?on Hardee Jr.. brother of the bride. Danny Hudson and Steve Vainwrfght, all of Greenville. Tal Dixon, cousin of the bridegroom, of Stokes, William McCotter of Washington, and Melvin Riff, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Homestead, Fla.

The mother of the bride selected a formal gown of beige and brown chiffon with green cymbidium orchids. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of sky blue polyester and white cym-bidiums.

Nuptial music was provided by Randy Buck, organist, and Jimmy Page, soloist.

The brides grandmothers, Mrs. Mamie Ipock and Mrs. Gertrude Hardee., were remembered with orchid corsages.

A graduate of Rose High School, the bride attended Pitt Technical Institute and is

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On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Edwards presided at the register.

'The brides table was covered with a satin cloth and centered with a decorated wedding cake. The refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth centered with an arrangement of flowers flanked by silver candelabra. Mrs. Patsy Hardee and Mrs. Elma Odum poured punch and cake was served by

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mills Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Richardson.

The Daily Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Decentiern, 19-(M

Mrs. Sue Riff and Mrs. Marty Mills. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Greg Goode.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the bridal couple, attendants and out-of-town guests at a prerehearsal dinner at Parkers.

Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Riff,

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stalnaker.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison.

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Square dance partners, Jeanie C. Brown and Clayton Whitehurst, have invited their friends to a western style square dance reception, which will follow their wedding ceremony tomorrow night.

Jeanie and Clayton met several years ago at Elm Street Park at a Tar River Twirlers club dance. He ventured in a few years after his retirement of 2OV2 years in the U. S. Air Force to consider resuming square dancing, said Jeanie.

Simply because we were singles, we became square dance partners. It is coincidental that it led to dining, dating and joining hands for life, she continued.

We dance wherever and whenever family responsibilities, job obligations, church opportunities and other social privileges permit. Of course, Clayton has danced all over the world. I have danced in the states from Homestead, Fla., to Flint, Mich., and in only one foreign city, Paris, she added.

The wedding reception will be held in the fellowship hall of Saint James United Methodist Church. Jerry K. Powell of Greenville will call the square dance, teach basic steps and will lead guests in the Virginia Reel.

For dancing, Jeanie will change into a floral square dance dress fashioned with a bertha collar trimmed in Venise lace and Clayton will wear a matching shirt.

A wedding trip is being planned to Honolulu and Hilo, Hawaii, and the couple will surely be met at the airport by some of five square dance clubs there, the Promenaders, Hayseeds, Diamond Heads H Sides, Pineapple Promenaders, Square Wheelers and the Pali Twirlers. While stationed in Hawaii, Clayton was a member of the Promenaders Club.

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Mrs. Dail Is Patient Circle President

Mrs. Polly Dail is the new president of the Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters.

Installed along with Mrs. Dail by the Rev. Jim Bailey, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, were Mrs. Harvey Turnage, vice president; Mrs. R. C. Henry, treasurer; Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, building fund treasurer; Miss Annie Turner, recording secretary; and Mrs. Mildred B. Manning, corresponding secretary.

The program for the Christmas luncheon meeting, held at the home of Mrs. R. E. Corbett Jr. Wednesday, was given by the Rev. Will Wallace and his daughters, Cindy. Laura and Connie. The four entertained the group with Christmas music.

Miss Turner, reporting for the American Indian Department, showed a picture of Delois IxK'klear, recipient of the State Scholarship Award. She asked members to continue to save Campbell Soup labels which are sent to Southwest Indian School.

Mrs. Corbett urged that members cut cancelled postage stamps from cards, letters and packages and bring these to each meeting. Also, a plea was made for old eyeglasses and jewelry.

Miss Mary Wells, outgoing president, expressed appreciation to the group for its cooperation throughout the year.

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Miss Maureen Ann Morton Weds

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Miss Murecn Ann Morton of (rcHnvilIc and Benton Allen Yohc of Budd I^ake. N. J.. were united in marriage Saturday at 7 p.m. in a double ring candlelight ceremony at St. Pauls Kpiscopal Church. The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. performed the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. Leslie B. Morton of Swansboro. and Mrs. Lenore M. Morton of (Ireenville. The bridegnx)m is the son of Mr. (irover Winston Yohe of Vienna. Va., and the late Mrs. Orpha Kellars Yohe.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of champagne silkened organza over peau de soie. featuring a (ueen Anne neckline and fitted

Ixxlice with an overlay of im-porltHl English net embellished with re-embroidered alencon lace and .sec'd p<>arls. The long filled .sleeves of imported English net were edged in alencon lace. The circular skirt and cathedral train were lK)rdertd with matching lace and featuri*d scattered lace appli-(|ues about the train. The bride wore a cathedral length mantilla adorned with matching alencon lace appliques attached to a lace Camelot cap. She carried a classic bouquet of off-white cymbidium orchids, stephanotis. babys breath and sprigs of western ct*dar tied with white velvet. The bridal gown iind veil were designed by Priscilla ol Boston

Engagement Announced

MS. HELEN CANNON. . .is the sister of Mrs. Rhuarma Knox of Winterville. who announces her engagement to John Bridges, son of Mrs. Rena Grimes of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bryant. The wedding will take place Jan. 13.

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Ellen Ix)uise Morton of (ireenville. sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She cho.se a formal gown of pink silesta designed with an open neckline, empire bodice, miniature rolled double shoulder straps and accordian pleated skirt. The gown was complemented by a long coat with a hood of cranberry silesta Irimmmed in pink maribou. She carried a muff of pink maribou adorned with cranberry Duchess ro.ses with sprigs of variegated holly tied with cranberry velvet.

Bridesmaids were Ann Pendleton Clark of Greenville and Karen Lucretia Russell of Asheboro. Their dresses were identical to the honor attendant's gown. Their muffs and flowers were similar to the honor attendants arrangement.

Wilson Douglas Yohe of New York City. N. Y., brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Alexander Gratton Litz of Vienna, Va,. step-brother of the bridegroom, and Leslie Bryant Morton Jr.. brother of the bride.

The brides mother wore a formal velvet suit of dusty rose. (Jreen cymbidium orchids were attached to her clutch bag.

The bridegrooms stepmother, Mrs. Doris Yohe, wore a formal gown of wedgewood blue qiana with cowl neckline. She wore a wristlet of white cymbidium orchids.

A Dior blue silk crepe formal gown with a mandarin neckline was chosen by the maternal grandmother of the bride. She wore a white orchid shoulder

corsage.

A program of wedding music was presented by Thomas Hawley, organist, and Ms.' Carolyn Smith, flutist.

A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. The entrance was decorated with hurricane lamps. The refreshment table was centered with an arrang-ment of cranberry and pink flowers in a silver candelabra. The brides table was covered with a white satin cloth and centered with a decorated three-tier wedding cake. Flower arrangements throughout the home were in the pink and cranberry color scheme.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Michael Lucas of King of Prussia, Pa., aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guests and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Jackson of Rockville, Md., cousins of the bride, said good-byes. Mrs. William P. Jackson and Mrs. Michael J. Kirwin of Scranton, Pa., aunt and cousin of the bride, served cake and cousins Michele and Donna Lucas poured punch.

The bride received her bachelors degree in nursing at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina State University and is now working toward a masters degree in business ad-ministration at Fairleigh Dickinson University, Morristown, N. J. He is employed as a planning analyst, colors and chemicals division. Sandoz, Inc.. East Hanover. N. J.

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^Miss Lynn Dail Weds iRandy M. Everette

r The Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the 2 fp.m. Saturday wedding ^ceremony of Miss Anita Lynn *Dail of Falkland and Randy Morris Everette of Rt. 4. Green-ville. Willie Beil Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony, t The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Dail ^Sr. of Falkland. The

V bridegroom is the son of Mr. vand Mrs. Leroy Everette Sr. of TRt. 4. Greenville.

. The wedding vows were

V spoken before a background .centered by a lighted cross, ac-

rented by emerald ferns and ; spiral candelabros. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

The Rev. John Moran, residing i clergyman, presented a scrip-;rture reading to the wedding cou-j pie and said an opening prayer.

Ix'roy Everette Jr. and Jerry

Little lighted the two spiral candelabros.

;; The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a floor length - gown with a chapel train of

organza and chantilly lace etched with seed pearls. The chantilly lacL'-fltted bodice was etched with seed pearls and featured a Queen Anne neckline and full puff sleeves cuffed at the wrists with lac-e. The full length flared skirt extended into a chapel length train, with motifs of Chantilly lace etched with seed pearls scattered on the skirt. A triple organza flounce edged with lace bordered the hemline. The bride wore a fingertip mantilla bordered with chantilly lace motifs attached to a lace Camelot cap and carried her mothers original wedding Bible, c-overed with lace and satin. Five red roses adorned the Bible. with satin streamers and ivy.

Matron of honor was Peggy Justice of Rt. I. Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a full length gown of Christmas red crepe with a full bodice, square neckline, and long puff sleeves. The bodice was accented with white lace.

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with the full skirt adorned with a deep ruffled flounce at the hemline. She chose matching satin ribbons accented with babys breath in her hair and carried a long-stemmed white rose with c*omplementing ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Judy Everette of Rt. 4, Greenville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Miss Helen Phillips of Rt. 4, Tarboro, Miss Vickie Briley of Rt. I. Macclesfield, cousin of the bride. Miss Nancy Wither-ington of Rt. 8. Greenville, and Miss Cindy Garris of Falkland.

The bridesmaids dresses were identical to the honor attendants gown and they carried matching flowers.

Miss Beth Everette of Rt. 4, Tarboro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Everette. served as flower girl. She chose a white dress styled identically to the honor attendants with red lace and carried a white basket with red and white rose petis, accented with red ribbon.

Mrs. Marsha Moran, organist, and Bobby Harris, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. Harris sang "Can Two Become One, The fjove That Lasts a Lifetime and The Wedding Prayer.

Best man was Leroy Everette Sr.. father of the bridegroom. Ushers included Leroy Everette Jr. of Rt. 4. Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Jerry Littie of Falkland, uncle of the bride, Johnnie H. Dail Jr. of Falkland, brother of the bride, and Larry and Ronnie Everette of Rt. 4, Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom.

Ring bearer was Chris Littie of Falkland, cousin of the bride. He carried a white satin pillow with a lace ruffle, two red bows and pearl rings, designed by the bride. Neil Everette of Falkland and Greg Justice of Greenville, nephews of the bridegroom, served as junior ushers. They presented guests with bulletins, scrolls and rice bags.

The mother of the bride wore a green polyester gown and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a mint green polyester gown. Both were presented white carnation corsages. The bridal couple also presented longstemmed red roses to each mother. The grandmothers and great-grandmothers were remembered with white carnation corsages.

Mrs. Linda Little of Falkland, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Edith Ed-

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Holiday Party Held By Homemakers

GRIMESLAND - The Grimesland Home Economics Extension Club partied at the home of Mrs. Wiliie Mae Hawkins Wednesday night.

Mrs. Linda Howard, president. greeted the group and Mrs. Verna Thompson read the

wards of Falkiand.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the families of the bride and bridegroom of the Belvoir F W B Church Fellow.ship Hall for the wedding party. The cake cutting was held during the party.

The bridal couple will reside at Rt. I. Macclesfield.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High ,Sch(H)l and attendcHl the East Carolina University Sch(X)l of Nursing. 1he bridegroom is presently employed by Ivey Coward Inc.

Cbrist mas .Story.

The Christmas mcs.sage was given by Mrs. Nora Gatlin, who cho.se "How Far Away Is Your Chrislmas? She said Christmas has become so very commercial that people lend to l(K)k toward material things for happine.ss. But. she said, hap-pine.ss comes from within by love of fellow man and the Christ, whose birth we celebrate.

A film.strip was shown by

Mrs. Hawkins, Family Life leader, on "Christ mas Customs Around the Worid. Those president formed a "band of rhythm instruments to accompany themselves singing

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-fiunday, DecenHMr 17,1976-e6

traditional Chrislmas carols. Gifts were exchanged and a prayer and We Wish You A

(iuests were Mrs. Frances Lillie, Mrs. Delores Hawkins. Mrs, Rosa M. Fields. Mrs.

Merry Chrislmas closed the Qut*enie Taft, Mrs. Nora Gatlin

program.

and Smith Thompson.

Birth

Madama Butterfly, Puccinis opera, had its premier in New York in 1906.

Stdnbeck

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Franklin Steinbeck Jr.. 105 Brinkley Rd.. a daughter, Ix'Anne. on Dec. 13. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Couple Speaks Vows Saturday Womans Club

Immanuel Baptist Church was the scene of the Saturday aftern<Kn wedding ceremony of Sara Christine Wiikerson and Clifton Hugh Kdwards 111.

The double ring ceremony was performed at l;:it) p.m. by (Jene Adams and Dr. Rogers Will Wallace. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Anita Bowman, organist. Mrs. Norman Wilker-,son. aunt of tbe bride, and Ilerfx'rf K. Perry Jr , brother in-law of the bride, sang O Perk'ct Ix)ve and Perry .sang "A WtHlding Prayer" as the tK*nedicfion.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moseley Wiikerson and Mr and Mrs. Clifton Hugh Kdwards Jr.. all of (ireenville

Mrs. Herbert Perry Jr. was matron of honor and the maid of honor was Martha Lynn Wilker-son of Cret'nville. both sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids included Miss Jean Ramey, Mrs. Cleve

Branch. Mrs. James H. Ward HI. and Miss Susan Ca.stlelierry. all of Greenville. Mrs. (Jerald Wise Jr. of Miami, Fla., and Miss Diane Schneider of U'xingfon, Ky.

1'he father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Shepherd Morion Edwards, brother of the bridegroom, Herbert Moseley Wiikerson Jr.. firother of the bride. Jacob Claude Ga.skins 111, uncle of the I) r i(I eg room of Cape Girardeaux. Mo.. William Shaw Corbitt 111. Donald Jackson Edwards. Bruce McDonald Edwards Jr.. John Bryant Kittrell HI. Michael Lee Harrington and Thomas Donald Taylor, all of (Jreenville, Francis Marion Payne of Wilmington, and Joshua Hines Weeks of Rochester, N. Y.

(Jiven in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of sata peau. bead-i*d alencon lace and Belgium

lace. The empire bodice featured a Victorian neckline and full length lantern .sleeves. Alencon lace btvided with seed pearls adornixl the bodice and trimmed the sleeves. A Bt'lgiuni lace ruffle, encrusted with stHKl pearls, encircled the collar and cuffs of the sleeves. Beaded alencon lace motifs graced the full length A-line .skirt which extended into a chapt1 train. Ruffled Belgium bordered the hemline of the skirt and train.

Her veil was a chapel length mantilla of silk illusion trimm-t>d with alencon lace. She carried her mothers prayerbook showered with while butterfly roses, holly and English ivy.

The honor attendants wore floor length gowns of emerald green silesta fashioned with an empire Ixnlice trimmed with Venise lace and accordian pleatcxl skirts. They wore chiffon capes of emerald green and carried cascase bouquets of peppermint carnations interspersed with miniature red carnations tied with velvet ribbon entwinc>d with English ivy and holly. The^u bridesmaids were dres.sed like' the honor attendants.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of turquoise blue with a white orchid. The mother of the bridegroom selected a teak blue chiffon dress .styled matinee length with a tiered petal skirt. .She wore a white orchid.

The grandmother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Claude (Ja.skins Jr. of (Jreenville. and aunt of the bride, Mrs. Christine Wiikerson Mashburn of (Jreensboro were remembered with white orchid corsages.

The church was decorated with red poinsettias, greenery and two 17 branch brass candelabra.

After a wedding trip to Nassau, the couple will live in (Jreenville. For traveling, the bride changed into a white suit and wore a corsage lifted from her bouquet.

The bride attended Greenville City .Sch(K)ls, is a graduate of Wake Forest University and holds a masters degree in education from ECU. She teaches at Wahl-Coates School. The bridegroom was educated in the (Jreenville City Schools, graduated from UNC-CH and was a member of Sigma Nu

fraternity. He is vice president of C. H. Edwards Hardware House here.

A reception was held at the (Jreenville Country Club, which was dcTorated with a Christmas frtxi. greenery and red poinsettias. Assisting and serving were aunts and uncles of the bride.

The bridal c-ouple. wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a wedding breakfast at the Ramada Inn given by aunts and uncles of the bride.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner held at the (Jreenville Golf and Country Club.

Couple Weds In Military Ceremony

AYDEN Miss Edna Rine Roundtree of Raleigh and 1st Lt. James Jerome l,.ullen HI of Fort Belvoir. Va., were married Saturday at 2 p.m. in a military wedding at the St. Pauls Disciples Church. The Rev. Alex Matthews officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Icerlene Hardy Roundtree of Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jerome Lullen Jr. of Chicago. 111.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother. William Earl Roundtree, wore a formal length white chiffonella gown with a Queen Anne neckline trimmed with Venise lace and matching lace appliques covering the bodice and scattered on the back and around the empire waist. The full sleeves were accented with lace appliques and bordered with lace at the fitted wrists. The circular skirt fell into a chapel length train with a border of Venise lace surrounding the hem. The bride chose a fingertip veil of white illusion attached to a Venise lace

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Officers Named

Mrs. Hastings

The Christmas general meeting of the Greenville Womans Club was held Thursday afternoon at the club house. Mrs. Joyce Hastings, president, gave the welcome.

The afternoon was highlighted by naming the "Club Woman of the Year and the candlelight installation of officers.

Last years Club Woman Mrs. Lib Respe.ss made the presentation to Mrs. Hastings, who received an engraved silver fx)wl. Mrs. Respess cited some of Mrs. Hastings qualifications.

Officers installed by Mrs. Hastings were as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth .Savage, president: Mrs. Harriett Roseveare. first vice president: Mrs. Merle Austin, second vice president; Mrs. Eleanore Hutchins, recor- -

ding secretary: Mrs. Ethel Hicks, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Respess. treasurer; Mrs. Polly Dail, assistant treasurer; and Mrs. Jeanette Clapp, chaplain.

Mrs. Florence Holt. State International Affairs Department chairman, installed new officers for the Arts and Home Life Departments including; Mrs. Dot Fleming: Mrs. Ha.stings: Mrs. Cotlen Smith; Mrs. Clapp; Mrs. Dail; Miss Alya Ray Taylor: Mrs. Mary Kiger; and Mrs. Lilah Murphy.

Mrs. Holt announced the State Summer Workshop will be _ held at East Carolina University June 2.5-2fi and reported on the school project in Lima. Peru.

Brief reports were given on the Arts Department by Mrs. Ro.st*veare. International Af-

fiars. Mrs. Savage, and Home Life. Mrs. Ricks.

Mrs. Hastings received a past president's pin from Mrs. Savage, who was given a president's pin.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Hilda Goldstein and Mrs. Rosalie Trotman.

Hostesses included Mrs.

Beverly Maxon. chairman, Mrs. Mae McKee, Mrs. Ricks. Mrs. Fanny Piver, Mrs. Argpnt Smith, Mrs. Dell TaylorJlJfrs Murphy. Mrs. Respess. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Nancy Willard: A devotional on Christmas angels was presented by-Mrs. Clapp. The program endectfith singing Christmas carols. I !

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410 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville 758-2189

Joseph E. Johnson, Manage^ On premises diamond appraisal and inspection.

LINGERIE DEPARTMENT OPEN NIGHTLY TH. 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS

meofii

wsQue

IILYCTFRANCe

NAUGHTY BUT NICE-

Sexy little underlings in black satin, lace and shimmery spandex.

A. Satin & lace camisole, $16.

B. Satin & lace bikini, $8.00

C. Spandex & lace bra, $12.

0. Spandex & lace hip-hugger, $6.00 /

E. Spandex & lace brief, $10.00 /

5 .^atin arH la/'a tarlrlv .snaO CrOtCh, $20

Her Problem:

DEAR ABBY: I was pleased to see that letter in your column concerning minors and VD because I work in a clinic where VD is treated and I know how serious the problem has become.

I Cooking Is I

The Deny Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, December 17, U7I-C-7

mimmmmmmmmmmtmmmt

It takes a lot of guts for a kid to come in for treatment. If minors were told that their parents would be notified, at least nine out of 10 would walk out untreated. Then what? Unchecked, they might end up sterile, suffer blindness, a crippling disease or a serious nervous disorder.

A Buss Stop

And what about the number of people they might infect? Many girls never even know they have it until they are hospitalized with a serious pelvic infection.

Those parents ought to thank their lucky stars they raised a kid who had enough courage and a sense of responsibility for his or her actions and went to a doctor who, backed by the law, was able to treat him.

AN R.N., PORTLAND, ORE.

MARY BAREFOOTS

NINE-DAY COLE SIjVW

Similar to the recipe made popular by the old Fred Harvey railroad restaurants.

3-pound head cabbage, thinly shredded

1 medium green pepper, finely chopped

2 medium onions, finely chopped

1 cup plus 2 tablespoons sugar

1 cup salad oil

1 cup cider vinegar I tablespoon celery seed t tablespoon salt

Stir together the cabbage, onion, green pepper and the 1 cup sugar. Bring to a boil the salad oil, vinegar, celery seed, salt and the 2 tablespoons sugar; immediately pour this hot mixture over the cabbage mixture. Chill overnight before serving. Keep stored in the refrigerator. Makes about 2' - quarts.

Friendly Beauty Shop

119 W. Fourth St

Open Mon.-Frl. (:30 a.m.-S:M p.m.

Sal. I a.m.*12 Noon Wo wHI cloaa for Chriatmaa on Doc. 23rd Wo wHI roopon Wod., Doc. 27 CkMOd Monday, January 1,1979 Wa will roopon Jan. 2,1979 and thon back to royular working daya. Wo atm havo a fow appolntmonta loft for tlM holiday Ca 78M191

By Abigail Van Buren

3) I97> by Chicago TriOuna N r Nawt Synd. Inc.

.^DEAR ABBY: Im a 20-year-old girl who works at a place thats way out in the sticks and not easy to get to.

^ My problem is a neighbor who's given me a ride to work and back for nearly a year. Hes about my fathers age. (I call him Pops to keep him in his place.)

, I started giving Pops a little peck on the cheek every time I said goodbye. It was just a friendly little kiss, but now hes started to grab me and kiss me long and hard on the lit>s!

' I know I shouldnt have started up with him in the first place, but I never thought hed act like that.

; I dont drive. This man picks me up at home every morn-idg and drops me off at work. If I need a ride home, hes right there to take me. Hes never asked for a dime.

The free transportation was a good deal before he got so chummy. How can I keep his hands off me without losing my rides?

TOUGH PROBLEM IN CHICAGO

DEAR TOUGH: You probably cant. Thanks to inflation, the price of everything keeps going up, and what yon used to get for a peek on the cheek might soon cost you a stop at a motel. So kiss the free rides goodbye, and find other transportation.

DEAR ABBY: Three cheers for your answer to CALIFORNIA PARENTS who were angry with a doctor for treating their 15-year-old son for VD without telling them. They ought to thank that doctor, not reproach him.

Last summer I thought I had VD. I was only 17 and it was hard enough for me to confess my fears to a doctor, but had it been necessary to tell my parents I wouldnt have gone to a doctor at all. It would have nearly killed my folks, and I just couldnt face them with that kind of problem.

As it turned out, I didnt have VD, but I got a much appreciated lecture and some very good advice from a very understanding doctor.

GRATEFUL GIRL

DEAR GRATEFUL: Many readers disagreed with me, but I heard from many doctors and nurses who said, Right OH!"

dtead on for a letter from a registered nurse.

Miss Morton...

'iC X -

(CoatttuedvmpageC-4)

J.'i Following a wedding trip to liinannounced points, the couple t^yill reside in Budd Lake, N. J.

On Thursday night, outrof-j|pwn relatives of the bride

jntertained at a dinner party at :^e Greenville Golf and Country lub. Friday, parents of the

^ridegroom entertained at a ('rehearsal cocktail party at the iKamada Inn. A wedding *;6reaklast was given by the *;Prids sister. Miss Ellen Mor-:jon,>i the Ramada Inn Satur-*!day; jnorning. The bride *:pre9eflted gifts to her atten-Tgan^at a bridesmaids lun-

* jjheon* give by Miss Karen J |.ucretia Russell of Asheboro.

*6To M8

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Handbags MO To *25

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1-12 Cologne, 4-oz............12.50

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Shop Mon., Through Thurs. 10 A.M. Until 10 P.M, Fri. 10 A.M. Until 11 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. Until 10 P.M.-Phone 758-2176 Free Gift Wrapping

*UUH.-t..W^WiPPPP

C4-nm OtOy lUflwtor, Gffeenville, N.C.-Sundy, Deoendwr 17, im

Couple...

(CoOBmdtnmpamC-t)

Camelot cap. She carried an arrangement of red roses, white carnations and holly.

Miss Laverne Williams of Wilmington, cousin of the bride, served as maid of honor. She selected a red sleeveless qiana gown with matching chiffon cape. She carried a red mum accented with holly and wore matching flowers in her hair.

Bridesmaids were Miss Sheila Lullen of Chicago, 111 Gwendolyn Wilkins of Raleigh.

Mrs. Jannie Boddie of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Annie Tumage of Greenville, and Miss Bobetta Jones of Durham. Their dresses and flowers were styled to match those of the honor attendant.

Best man was John Lullen of Chicago, 111., brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included Lts. Ralph Daivs and Eric Zim merman, both of Fort Belvoir,

Va Willie Pruitt of Fayet teville. Clint Austin of Aleian dria, Va. and Tony Jett.

Organist and soloist Roger Ingram presented a program of wedding music. Queenie Rogers directed the wedding.

A reception was held at the Bachelor Benedict Club, Green ville. The bridal portrait was displayed. Toni Foxwell and Linda Williams, cousins of the bride, acted as hostesses at the event.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside at Fort Belvoir. Va.

The bride attended East Carolina University. Prior to her marriage, she was employed as an assistant unit supervisor at Wake County Medical Center, Raleigh. The bridegroom attended the United States Military Academy at West Point. He is serving as a first lieutenant in the U. S. Army.

The bridegrooms parents hosted a rehearsal dinner for the wedding party Friday night

downtown greenville

Monday Shop 10 A.M. 'Til 11 P.M. With Savings Yo^ Won't Believe! Price Reductions in Every Deportlj ment!

A SELECT CROUP OF

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Births

Owens

Born to Mr. and Mrs.Kenny Glenn Owens. Macclesfield, a daughter. Anna Rebecca, on Dec. 111. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Owens is the former i^amejaJ)m]Allcn.

Walker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Walker. Greenville, a daughter. .Sara ?]lizabcth, on Dec. 13. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospita|_^

Iz:

-1

FROM

Now an affordable organ you can play today. Just seieci a Swingin Rnytnm ", then, one touch, and Touch Tone automatically adds harmony. See how easy it is? The Sprite has big organ and instrument^sounds you'll thrill to. StylM for your home in real wood.

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Sale! Gigantic Reduction On Ladies' Slacks

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Jeans

For Juniors

Ooff

Reg. $14 to $25

Our Entire Stock Of Junior Jeans Reduced. Over 300 Pair From Which To Choose. 100% Cotton Denim In Indigo Blue. Sizes 5 To 15.

Fantastic Savings On Ladies'

100% Polyester Long Sleeve Shirts

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Special Purchase........

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Long Sleeves, Barrel Cuffs And Placket Front Is The Styling Of This Great Looking Shirt. Shiny Polyester Satin In White, Navy And Soft Pastels. Sizes S, M, L.

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10.88

Rag.14.00....................

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One Group Of Junior And Misses' Sweaters On Sale I

6.88

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Choose From Cardigans, Pullovers And Cowl Necks. Big Selection In Solids And Fancies Of Fall Brights. Made From 100% Acrylic.

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Mens No-Iron Flannel Pajamas By Andhurst Are Styled For Comfort. Long Sleeves And Long Legs Give Added Warmth.

oraiiimi.-ni. 10mg

SAT.liimt

Save Vi On Girls' Sportswear!

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Savings Up To 6 On Boys' Entire Stock Of Jackets!

1047,. 17.97

Reg. $14 To $24

Choose From Any Of Our Pile Lined Or Fiber Filled Jackets On Sale And Really Save. In Blue, Brown, Tan And Multi. Sizes 4 To 7. '

Big Savings On Little Boy's Knit Shirts!

3.77,.5,27

Reg.$5 to $7

One rack of new fall and winter styles of boys' long sleeve knit shirts. Your choice of tan, blue green and multi. Sizes 4 to 7. Buy several and really savel

Shop Monday 10 A.M. Until 11 P.M.-Phone 758-2176.

Ladies Dresses...

10.8

Reg. 14.00. House dresses In holiday bright colors. Sevetil styles. Short sleeves. Sizes 14 to 20; 12W to 2AM.

Ladiess Feit Hats

Reg. $15 to $35. All felt hats reduced for quick clearance.',Sa$e Nowl

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Prtci

Reg. $10 to $40. Junior sportswear includes jackets, slacice vests and knit tops. Sizes 5 to 13.

Boys l^sco Pants____

6.dii

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Boys D

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Bedrooni Fur Booties...

Belk Tyler Low Price. Cuddle Your Feet In Comfort 1________

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4.8

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Regal Cookware...

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Wall Cldcks.. 5.88J1.8

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Ice Buci^ts. 12.88 To 22.^

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Luggage U/o;k

25%

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/ mm

fHci

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Corduroy Bedrest.....

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TheDafly Rflctar, GraanHle, N.C.-Sunday, DeoMnbcr 17, U7I-C4

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Carol Sing

downtown greenville

Super Savings!

GRIFTON Ortftons an-nuai Community Christmas Carol Sing W1 be bald on tha town lot in the osntar of tba busloeas district Tuesday at 7p.m.

Singing will be bald around a United Christmas tree wbkb is belog fumlabad by the Grlftoo Chamber of Commerce and decorated by Grifton Brownie and Junior Girl Scouts. Afterwards, coffee and cocoa wOl be served to carolers at the Grifton Presbyterian Church, with Scouts acting as hosteaaes. The Chamber will sponsor tbe eveitf. All area residents are invited to participate.

PREE

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Slwp Momlay W AM Until 11 PM.-13 Br^t Savinis Hours!

V-

Entire Stock Of Diaper Bags!

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: Reg. $18 to $36

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Our Entire Stock Of Billy The Kid Jeans On Sale For One Hour Only. Choose Green, Tan, Blue Or Brown. Sizes 4 To 7.

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Fantastic Buy On

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Heavy Jacket Sweater Of 100% Acrylic Styled With Shawl Collar. Some Styles Are Leather And Acrylic. Stripes. Beige, Blue, Grey. Sizes S, M, L.

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9.77..19.47

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Entire Stock Of Coats, Jackets And Storm Coats For Boys And Girls At A Savings. Sizes 2T To 4T In Blue, Tan, Red And Brown.

Sale On Our Entire Stock Of Ladies' Panties!

40%

OoFF

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100% cotton long sleeve shirts in beige, navy and red. Sizes S. M, L. The perfect top for jeans and pants.

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Glass fireplace ensembles in antique brass or black and brass. A great energy saver. Firesets and log baskets also available.

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1/2

PRICE

Reg.*13To*16

Several styles to choose from In polyester and polyester blends. Tweeds and solids In fall brights. Sizes 5 to 13.

Entire Stock Of Mens Dress Shoes On Sale!

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O OFF

Rog.*29To*57

Famous name brnds in siip-on and oxford styles. Your choice of smooth and grain leather or suede and leather combinations. Black and brown In sizes 6^/2 to 12.

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Pkg.Of3

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3.15

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Entire Stock Of Girls Coats And Jackets!

14.97..41.97

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Assorted styles of boot length, hooded and trimmed. In plaids, red, tan and blue. Sizes 4 to 6X; 7 to 14. Over 100 to select from.

8p.m. to 9p.m.

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Reg. 8.50 To *22

Four styles of leotards and skirts coordinate with leotards. Black, navy, brown and plum in sizes S, M, L.

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O OFF

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Several styles to choose from in oxfords with steel toes and high top waterproof hunting boots. Both plain and moccasin, toe styles. Men's sizes.

A17 Savings On Mens Pants By Haggar^!

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Special Purchase

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Giris Izod Assorted Sportswear On Sale!

50%

O OFF

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Coordinating groups of pants, long sleeve tops and hooded jackets in sizes 7 to 14. Pants and hooded jacket in wine corduroy.

Entire Stock Of Boys Sweaters At A Savings

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Reg. $10 To 17.50

Choose from Andhurst, Izod and Bruxton in crew necks and cardigans. Solid cable knits and ski styles in sizes 8 to 20.

"Gerontological Planning in Adult Education is a new course being offered on Wednesday evenings from (i::W-9:30 p.m. this spring by the .School of Education, East Carolina University. The three-hour crtHlit course examines the educational needs of a rapidly growing population in North Carolina and the nation.

Participants will study the developmental aspects of aging with .special attention directed toward education implications of the psysiological, phychological and sociological changes occurring with increasing age.

Registration for this graduate level course, EDAD 6454, will be held during the regular spring registration on January 8. Classes begin January 10 in room 301, Speight Building on the ECU campus. For further information call the Adult Education Office, 757-6825.

PRODUCT OF SYSTEBT

HONG KONG (AP) - The mass suicide-murder in which more than 900 Peoples Temple cult members died in Guyana was a "product of the U.S. s(K'ial .system and social thinking. Peking's People s Daily newspaper said.

10 p.m. to 11p.m.

Fantastic Savings On

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Rag. $24 To $76

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Two Styles Of Leather In Wimbledon Or Bruin. Wimbledon Designed With A Blue Swoosh And Bruin Has A Black Swoosh. Sizes 7 To 12.

Vi Vi

FROM

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.

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Years of pleasure from the first family of music

CONVENIENT TERMS FRaDELIVERY-TUNMG LOW BONN PAYMENT

jillMii'

SHOP

OPt N NIGHTLY TIL 9

_-. . iP! -jF-. w.u'ju...'j'Jjtf^i!R5PpppwBipiiiiPPP!WPP

C-lO-Tlie Dally Refiecter, Graenvllte, N.C.-Sunday, Demmberl?, 178

Administrator Of Center Appointed

ACROSS 1 Droop 4 Window part 8 Unadulterated

12 Pub order

13 Musketeers, for example

4 Natives (suffix)

15 Isle, for one

18 Sounded

17 Oiurch area

18 Do a jig-saw puzzle

21 Sugar (suffix)

22 Freudian term

23 Prevents

28 Woiit unit

27 Moving

vehicle

30 Helper

31 Ugal matter

32 Trigonometric function

33 Head of the fairway

34 My Gal -

35 Bias DOWN

38 Drunkard 1 Coarse

37 Exclamation hominy

38 Breaks down 2Jai

45NauUcal

term

48 Reclined

47 Scrap

48 Prong

49 Serf

50 Grande or Bravo

51 Direction

52 Suffix with young

53 Morning discovery

3 Heredity factor

4 Tension 5RUed OPrefix

with type

7 Forest people

8 Calico pony

19 Withstand

20 Word with nest

23 What Miss Muffet did

24 A draw Pindaric work

28 Slippery character

27 By way of

28 Cape, for one

Danny F. Meeks has been named as administrator of the University Nursipg Center of (ireenville.

Meeks graduated from Appalachian State University with a degree in health facility and management. He became a licensed administrator in January 1977. Meeks was employed as an assistant administrator in High Point at

Wesleyan Arms Inc. and Hilltop House. Inc. in Marion prior to his employment in Greenville.

Meeks, a native of Eden, has a wife. Van. They will reside in Greenville.

The University Nursing Center invites the public to come meet Meeks and take a tour of the nursing facilities. The Center is a combination of an intermediate and skilled

facility providing rehabilitative and long term care for patients.

PTA ENTERTAINED

FALKLAND - The Falkland PTA met Tuesday. Dec. 12. After a short business meeting, parents were entertained by children in K-S. who gave a musical program directed by Mrs. Charlene Holloway.

ON PRINCIPALIS LIST

FALKLAND The following students were named to the Principals List at Falkland RJementary School for the second marking period: Nicole Beamon. Sandra Haddock. Karen Witherington. Lisa Deans. Doris Brown. Bridget! Coburn and Virginia Parker.

For The Dancer On Your List

1-Danctt Catondar

2-Danca Prlnta. ^Tota Baga

At Barre, Ltd.

80S Dickinson Ave. 7S2-5186

9 Mormon state 29 Volleyball 10 Pierres equipment

dream 11 Danish weights

Average solution time: 22 min.

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DIBB BBB Bans latisosa

SBBBa

BBQB mm

Boaoa sBsi

Baano mmu oiio aaaoa BaBi

12-16

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

31 Babys toys

32 Plum

34 Help!

35 Brawl souvenir

36 Weather word

37 Express ones views

38 Doom

39 A noun suffix

40 Camera part

41 Kiln

42 Umbilical, for one

43 Famed canal

44 Pack

CRYPTOQUIP 12-16

RD RC ZVRDDMW: LG6 DVJM SLKKR-WMCC RC ZRDSRW JC

Yraterdays Cryptoqulp - IMPUDENT STUDENT PURSUES MILD CURRICULUM.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue; V equals R Tlie Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in whidi eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sin^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplidied by trial and errw.

1978 King Futures STndieate, Inc.

An Example For 'Symposium'

LONDON (AP) Two large invitations cordially inviting ^

white envelopes arrived for MP - Bagier to a symposium.

(Jordon Bagier recently, both The subject to be discussed: ^

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Po/fce Professionals Taking Hard Look At Selves

EDITOR'S NOTE - Change I ii ooming, often uneaafly, to poUoe departments across the ooiBtiy. Old mettiods are being challenged. The new directioos gren't dear yet, but the cop of future in some [daces may be pounding the beat again, instead of driving tt. And '*be" riiay be a she - with a sodology degree.

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press WHio*

WASHINGTON (AP) -Police professionals in the United States are taking a long, hard look at themselves, their role and their objectives. Old methods are being questioned, new ones tried.

its not always clear which works better, but experiments there are, and the reexamination is being undertaken more readily, thoughtfully, and scientifically than ever before.

Public criticism, tighter budgets, social change or all three have been the spurs. For citizens from New Yorks Times Square to San Franciscos Ghirardelli Square and all the Elm streets in between, it means the cop on the beat will likely be different 10 years from now.

For One thing, cops of the future are more likely to be women maybe with sociology degrees. Their number has been growing to 3 percent of urban police forces in 1977

against 2 percent the year before.

In the 1980s in some cities, the cop on the beat actually will be walking the beat again, a more familiar and perhaps more trusted presence than the uniformed stranger speeding by in a squad car.

In some neighborhoods, the patrol officer of the 1980s will have more authority to investigate crimes and make other decisions without waiting for orders from the sergeant.

Crime, of course, will go on. But police in the 1980s may have something better than guesswork to measure how well they fight it.

The current ferment in the police community had its genesis in what Newark Police Director Hubert Williams calls "the furious, fiery 60s

Police were unprepared for the riots of that decade and even less prepared for the burst of criticism to follow. Suddenly, politicians and presidential commissions were echoing what blacks in the ghetto had been saying for years; police forces were too white, too harsh, too alienated from the citizenry. Too many police forces were riddled with corruption, and too few had much effect on crime.

By the mid-1970s, the rhetoric was cooling on both sides. A handful of police officials themselves began to question traditions.

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Two practices deeply ingrained in urban police departments have come under challenge the use of detectives to investigate crimes, and the u.se of marked .squad cars deployed in random patrols around the community. Rand (orp. researchers suggested that patrol officers .solve more crimes than detectives. And a Police Foundation study .showed no significant change in crime rales or citizens sense of .security when random car patrols were pulled out of test .sectors in Kansas City.

To many police departments, questioning these long-established methods was as heretical as arguing that ai f(K)tball should be round.

I>ed by Police Foundation President Patrick V. Murphy, the advwates of change argue that the studies .showed ample reason to doubt the value of detective squads, random patrols and probably all sorts of conventional practices. They urged more studies to determine whether the Kansas City findings hold up elsewhere and more controlled experiments to test both new and old practices.

Murphy has emerged as one of the most forceful and most controversial advocates of change. The former police chief in .Syracuse. N.Y., D('troit, Washington and New York City, he heads the private Washington-based foundation that uses F'ord Foundation money for police research.

The questioning of old habits, particularly those as expensive as random patrols with two officers to a car. takes on new urgency as state and local governments scramble aboard the tax-cut movement after the passage of Proposition 13 in California.

As we see Proposition 13 .spreading East, there will be fewer dollars and we will have to come up with better management, Murphy said recently. There is a great deal

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of waste in our police departments. Many continue to use preventive patrol methods which 1 believe are wasteful

Most big F]a.stern cities have been on tight budgets for years In Newark, Williams said, the police force has .shrunk 10 percent in the past four years lxcause of budget cuts. What does that do? It forces organizational change,' he said. He has eliminated the plainclothes unit and the horseback squad and trimmed the police academy staff.

Police experts say random auto patrols have other di.sadvanlages. Officers in cars become strangers in the community, often objects of fear and mistru.st. They find it increasingly difficult to gel information from citizens.

One alternative patrol method, neightx)rh<w)d team policing, is being tested with mixed results, ft involves' assigning teams of officers to neighborhoods, encouraging them to visit schools and community gatherings, and giving them independent authority to map crime-fighting strategies for their areas.

Improving community relations is one goal of team policing, and police are trying various other ways to win friends, especially among blacks. Hi.spanics and other racial minoritit s,

I.ike other institutions, police forces face court orders and demands from civil rights groups to recruit, hire and promote minorities and women on an equal basis with white males.

Murphy and one of his frequent opponents, former fx)s Angeles Chief Fdward Davis, agree that the racial makeup ol a police department .should come clo.se to the racial makeup of the city. But Murphy favors formal affirmative action programs, while Davis argues that the rigidity of such federally-enforced programs

HonorPupils Are Listed

(JRIFTON - The following students have been named to the Honor Roll at (frifton ,Sch(K)l for the .second marking period: Rofjcrta Harris. Juanita Murphy. Mi.ssy Rose and Amanda Turnage, grade four: Marc f)avis. Andy Garris and David Wiggins, grade six: Julia

Baldree and Gail Nobles, grade eight.

The following students have tx*en named to the F^rincipal's List for the .second marking period: Keith Brown, Wheeler Davis, Rebecca Ules, Donna f.ister, Duania Campbell,

K1 i z a b e t h K o o n, Alex Mcl.awhorn, Jack Teachey and Michelle Walston, grade four.

More students: (finny

Baldree, Reggie Barrow, Keith Pridgen, Carla Gray and Angela Mewborn, grade five: Cathy Tyndall, grade six; Jeffrey (ientry and Quentin Warren, grade seven; Patricia (hamberlain, Mark Craddwk, (iary Parrisher, Nyoki Poythress, Cathy Sarver, Jay Mahoney and Jennifer Weatherman.

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leads to lowering standards, neces.sary standards,

Recruit m(>nl is only one side of the police relation.ship with minorities. (V)mplaints afx)ut the u.se of unnecessary force is the other.

f'rolests against police brutality' reached a cre.scendo in the turbulent '60s. and tcxlay there seems to bt' a new wave of complaints, says (filbert Pompa, head of the Federal {ommunily Relations .Service, .So tar this y(*ar, his agency has received alx)ut 100 reports ot alleged brutality in which a citizen was fatally shot by an officer, compared to .'>8 la.st year.

The (ivil Rights Commission is investigating brutality allegations in ffou.ston and fhiladelphia. The P S. Justice Department won federal convictions against three Houston officers for pushing a MexicanAmerican latx)rer into a bayou, wh('rehedrown(d.

Underlying the profe.ssional debates in the police lom-munity are the questions: What exactly d(Xs modern .society exfXct(X)f its police olficers? Are they six-ial workers who carry guns as reformminded (hief Rolx'rt Diffrazia of the Montgomery (ounty, .Md,, police puls it'.' ,\re they primarily law enlorcers and catchers of criminals, as police have traditionally seen Ihem.selves?

If the first mission is enforcing the law, the fact remains that, ;fs Harvard Profe.s.s()r James (^ Wilson writes, "the majority ol calls received by most police are for services that have lillle to do with crime l)ul a great deal to do with iTK'dical emergencies, lamily (|uarrels, auto accidents, barking dog.s, minor trafile violations and .soon

Serious re.search on the whole range ol police issues is tiarely I.I years old, social critic Charles Siltx-rman observes in his new book, "(riminal Violence, (riminal Justice Until lurlher research produces more answers, he insists, all ol us would do well to abandon our tiuixolic lailh that there is a police solution to the problem ol criminal violence,

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C-U11 Daily Reflector, Gnenville, N.C.Sunday, December 17, U7S forecast for SUNDAY, DEC. 17,1978

Yourinn

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from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good time to make long-range plans where you can be more creative at your special interests. Have a good time at the amusements and entertainments of your choice.

ARIES (N ar. 21 to Apr. 191 Once you have hit on the right philosophy of life for the future, get out and have a good time. Make a nice impression on others. Avoid any situation that could get you in a deeper bind.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to please kin and gain their cooperation for your finest ideas. Invite close friends into your home and have a fine time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make plans early for the future ai\d then enjoy the company of friends and kin. Handle important correspondence. Be careful of your choice of words.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A practical affair you want to handle can meet with success now. Later, get fundamental matters in good order. Not a good time for idling away precious time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan the right way to gain the favor of persons you like and be mutually helpful. Enjoy others with a sense of humor. Make sure you eat and drink in moderation.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Sociability is fine for you, bringing you much pleasure and knowledge as well. Go after a personal aim that means much to you. Keep any promise you make.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to handle personal affairs wisely and get good results now. A trip is in the offing with a good friends if you are of a mind to take

it. Think logically, optimistically.

SCORPIO(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study ways to get ahead in worldly affairs and Uke right steps in such direction. Be willing to involve yourself in civic matters. Take no risks where health is concerned.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put new ideas to work that will help you to advance more quickly in your career. Find new friends who can be helpful to you in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find a better way of handling your payments and collections in the future. Work together more closely with loved ones for good results. Take care you do not lose your temper and regret it later.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Know what partners expect of you and plan to please them more in the future. Any civic work you do is to your benefit. Show family more support and loyalty.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Show helpfulness to those who have been of assitance to you in your career. Avoid one who could give you a rough time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have much native imagination and ability to carry through with plans once formulated. Work with the government and in large organizations is best for this child as a life's career. Give praise for exceptional work done and encourage to do even better.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early morning is the best time for you to rely on your own judgment about, future activities, but later you find conditions in dealing with others do not work out as you wish.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The early hours are best for understanding creative ideas and making plans for putting them across. Use care in motion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be most cooperative with associates and get much accomplished today. Take time to put home affairs in order.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle communications intelligently early in the day. Later complete tasks that are unpleasant but necessary.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have fine creative ideas that could lead to added income in the days ahead. Avoid a troublemaker.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what it is you desire in the morning and plan just how to get it later in the day. Improve your health in some way.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Consult a trusted adviser and follow ideas to the letter. A time to visit higher-ups and gain the backing you need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A friend can be very generous now but for your best interest be sure to economize instead of spending so lavishly.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure not to neglect important routine affairs. Not a good day or evening to entertain others or be intertained.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Morning is fine for going after your finest aims and getting well organized so you can attain them easily. Be practical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont neglect an important obligation that means a lot to others. Steer clear of one who gossips and wastes your time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Seek the cooperation of associates for special plans you have in mind. Obtain the data you need from the right sources.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make improvements to your surroundings and then handle other work waiting your attention. Handle a business matter wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will quickly understand the overall picture of any situation and should have a fine education in order to be fit for a ' position of power and trust. A fine retentive memory here. Give right ethical training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up tp you!

December 18-December 22 Health Services

The community health department is open Monday -Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. .Services available this week are;

Dafly Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests. Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.

X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.

Pregnancy Tests - Monday, December 18. 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.

Prenatal Clinic Monday, December 18, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, December 19,8 a.m.

- 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

WIC Recertiflcatioo - Mon day, December 18. 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Clinic Monday, December 18,8 a.m. -12 noon &

1 - 4 p.m. KPSDT. Appointment necesary.

Tue.sday, December 19,9 a.m.

- 11 a.m. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

VD Clinic Tuesday, December 19, 1 -4 p.m.

Friday, December 22,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.

December 13, 8 a.m. -12 noon &

1 4 p.m. Appointment

R^ypatoision ft Glauconoa Screening CUnlc Tuesday, IX'cember 19, 8 a.m. -12 noon &

1 -4p.m.

Diabetic Screening Test -Tuesday, December 19, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. NOTE; Eat a well-balanced meal, plus a dessert one and a half (I'l-) hours before coming for the test.

Famfly Planning ft Post Par-tum (6 wk. check-up) Tuesday, December 19.1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Wednesday. December 20, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Clinic Wednesday, December 20, 8 a.m. -12 noon &

I - 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.

Pill Pick-up Friday, December 22. 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Neurological Clinic - Thurs day. December 21,8:30 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Orthopedic Oinic Friday, December 22, 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Monday. December 18 Grifton (9 a.m. -12 noon)

Tuesday. December 19 Farmville Wednesday, December 20 Bethel

Thursday, December 21 Ayden

Friday, December 22 Grimesland (9a.m. -12noon) Other Services Enviroomei^ Health - Ser

vices of the sanitarians are

available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

RaMes Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday - Friday from3:30 - 5:00p.m.

Communicable Diseaae Control and Investigation Daily upon request.

Health Education Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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What do you bid now?

Q.l East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

K8 <^K10763 0 Q85 4732 The bidding has proceeded: West North Eaat Sooth 1 4 Oble. Pau 1 Paaa 2 ^ Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: . ,

484 <;?J9842 0AK72;4^2 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat Sooth

1 <7 5 4 ?

What action do you take? .

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

46 ';?AQ84 OAKJ872 495

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A76 ^Q8 0K1062 4A1Q54

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with, three hearts. What action do you take?

Poor Roads

Said Costly

WASHINGTON (AP) - The typical motorist spends more than $100 per year in extra fuel, tire wear and vehicle repairs directly related to driving on the nations deteriorated roads, claims The Road Information Program.

Besides being hard on shock absorbers, TRIPS research shows, poor roads waste gasoline, inflate tire wear by an average of 156 percent, and accelerate brake, steering and suspension system damage by 72 percent.

More than half of the countrys 1.8 million miles of paved roads are pocked by potholes, laced with broken and rutted pavement and bandaged with temporary fillings, the information group estimates.

Bad roads not only cost the driver for vehicle maintenance, but they also are the second leading cause of auto accidents, TRIP reports. In 1976, the latest year for which records are complete, road conditions were at fault in 3.6 million accidents, amounting to $5.1 billion in losses, it says.

Drivers can hold down their

Q.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ94 <^AQ107 0 95 4K62 The bidding has proceeded: East South Wet North 1 0 Dble. Pms 2 4 Pau ?

What action do you take?

Q.8As South, vulnerable,-you hold:

4Q6 <:K83 OAQJ72 4Q^S The bidding has proceeded:.. South West North East 10 I ^ 14 Pau

What do you bid now? ,

Look for answers on Monday...

Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K62 <;?AKJ93 0AJ5 495 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 4 Dble. Pau 1

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

472 <;?Q98643 0 82 41072 The bidding has proceeded: West North Eut South

3 4 4 4 Pus 5

Pau 5 4 Pass ?

Rubber bridge clubs, throughout the country uu, the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies andl tactics of this fast-paced! action game that providec the cure for unending^ rubbers. For a copy and a-scorepad, send 11.75 Goren-Fonr Deal, c/o this! newspaper, P.O. Box 259^ Norwood, N.J. 07648. Mako^ checks payable to NEWSS PAPERBOOKS. "

vehicle operating costs and reduce their chances of having an accident by sticking, whenever possible, to the newer roads, such as the Interstates, TRIP president H.W. Reece suggests.

Driving at a constant speed which modern highways with good surfaces allow, can improve gas mileage by about a

third, compared with varate speed, stop-and-go driving oil deteriorated urban and rural roads, says Reece.

It may seem ironic, adds, but collectively drivep are paying one-fourth more -in extra vehicle maintenance aid repair caused by poor roads than it would cost to fix uplhoSe roads.

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Canada's Tories See Chance; They'll Have To Woo Quebec

By JOHN USHER OTTAWA (UPI) - Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau sits scowling in an armchair at home as Conservative Party reader Joe Clark - his wife Maureen busying herself in the background leans over and says. We have come to measure the curtains.

This cartoon scene sums up the views of the majority of Progressive Conservative supporters in Canada after the party's federal by-election triumphs in October. They now feel that they can win next years general election and the Clarks move in to the prime ministers official residence at 24 Sussex Drive.

Political observers watched the results of the 15 by-elections in seven of the nations

provinces with some alarm.

Conservatives won 10 seats in the mini-election held Oct. 16 none of them in the Province of Quebec. The governing Liberal Party won two neither of them outside La Belle Province. Two of the three other contested seats were won by the New Democratic Party and the other by the ailing Social Credit party.

However, the Conservatives lost one of only three seats they held in Quebec in the October elections. The seat was left vacant by the appointment to the Senate of Claude Wagner, former head of the Tory wing in Quebec. Heward Grafftey and Roch LaSalle are no>)v the lone Tory MPs from Quebec.

Political commentators said

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they believed the results indicated growing polarization of English and French Canada, something that Quebec Premier Rene Levesque and his in-dependence-seeking Parti Quebecois government must have noted with satisfaction.

The media skeptics are not alone. The prospect of Clark winning the next general election with little or no support in Quebec, thus dividing the country along political and linguistic lines, alarms many Canadians.

But others, particularly among the older generations, take comfort in recalling the election that brought the last Tory government to power.

John Diefenbaker formed a minority government in 1957 after a narrow 112-105 win over the Liberals and holding only nine seats in Quebec against the 63 won by the Liberals. Other parties took 48 seats across the country and held the balance of power.

The following year, when Diefenbaker sought an improved mandate, Canadians gave his party a 151 majority in the 265-member House of Commons with 50 seats from Quebec alone.

Political pundits theorize that after the 19.57 election Fren-ch-Canadians, realizing they had voted away anyimluence they had over ^ federal

government, decided to climb aboard the Tory bandwagon at the next opportunity.

Conservatives hope that history will repeat itself in 1979 and that French-Canadians will dump local-boy Trudeau in

favor of Alberta-born Clark.

The Tory leader looks

younger than his 39 years not always an advantage in politics

and has little of Trudeaus political poise and sophistication. The 5 9 -year-old prime minister is a master of parliamentary debate and very often teases, cajoles and

ridicules opposition members of the House of Commons,

Though the Trudeaumania of his early days as a swinging bachelor has begun to dissipate

there have even been rumors that he might be asked to step down by his own party he is still popular.

CHRISTMAS IS THE TIME TO GO HOME.

To all Catholics of our area:

COME HOME FOR CHRISTMAS

SHARE WITH US THE SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION

St, Gabriel's: Wednesday, Dec. 20,8:00P.M.

(1120 West Fifth St.)

St. Peter's: Thursday, Dec. 21,8:00P.M.

(2700 East Fourth St.)

To build a new power-base in

French Canada, the Tories would have to convince not only those Quebecers who see Trudeau as their particular champion but those who share Premier Rene Levesques separatist ideas, that their future is assured inside Canada and under a Conservative government.

Clark will also have to woo Quebec without losing the affection of English Canada particularly in the west, where there is considerable anger at federal government preoccupation with Quebec.

The Trudeau cabinet, with French-Canadians holding some of the most important portfolios, clearly demonstrates to Quebec that it has a strong influence in the federal corridors of power.

If a victorious Clark does anything less and is forced to form a government with few elected French-Canadians he might draft some from the less influential senate Quebecs separatists would undoubtedly point the finger at an English-dominated federal government.

Ire Directed At Report Source

LOMBARD, 111. (AP) - When news is released about polluted drinking water, anger is not directed against those who are making the water unsafe, but against those who release information about its possible health risks, according to a study reported by the Water Quality Association.

In Duluth, the site of the study, after potentially dangerous levels of asbestos were reported in the water, 47 percent continued to use it.

About ,51 percent chose alternate sources, drawing water from private wells, buying bottled water, or installing a home water filter.

The people who continued to use tap water, the study indicated. were mostly those who saw a division of opinion among professionals about the waters safety, and they were angry at those experts who had declared it unsafe.

1977 Burglaries Top 3 Million

NEW YORK (AP) - More than 3 million burglaries involving private homes and businesses took place in the United States during 1977.

The Insurance Information Institute says the figures come Irom the most recent Crime report released by the FBI.

It adds, Nationally, burglaries accounted for nearly three of every 10 crimes included in the FBIs 1977 Crime Index.

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JOE GjARK, Canadas Conservative Party leader holds impromptu sidewalk news conference. Supporters believe they can win next years general election. (UPI Photo)

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NIVERSITY

eit

Spring Semester 1979 Evening Conrses

REGISTRATION: January 8,1979; Erwin Hall (8:00a.m..^ LAST DAY TO DROP A COURSE OR WITHDRAW .4i:30p.m.) " FROM SCHOOL: February 20,1979.

LATE REGISTRATION: January 9-12, 1979. (Late fee HOLIDAYS: Spring Recess March 4-11, 1979. of $10.00 will be charged.) (Classes resume: March 12,1979.) State Holiday April

CLASSES BEGIN: January 10, 1979END: May 7,1979. 16,1979.

Th. WvHlon o( Conelnuino Education oHara Its services to the needs ol the adult PART-TIME ot FULL-TIME aludent. EVENING couraea are available lor your convenience For Inlonnallon about day credit couraea. conlact the ofllce ol the Division ol Continuing Education. Evening credit courses are llstlg. below Clasaea will be cancelled (or Inauldclent enrollmonl.

EVENING COURSES OFFERED THROUGH THE DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION

MONDAY

BIOL 1IW0-Envlronnint*l Biology (Formarly 90,95) (4). 6:0a-10;00 p.m.

BUSA 2002Introductloo to Bualnos. (3*)- 6:30-9:30 p.m.

POLS 1010NatloiMl Govornmont (Formorly 10) (3). 6:30-9:30 p.m.

TUESDAY

ACCT 2401Financial Accounting (3*). 6:30-9:30 p.m.

ART 1100Caramica Survay (Fomiariy 91) (3^). Emphaals on pottars lahaal. 0:30-10:30 p.m.

ART 2100Caramica Studio I (Raplacas 111a. b) (3^). Praraqulslta: ART 1100. 0:30-10:30 p.m.

ART 2110Caramlcs Studio II (Raplacas 1Hb. 121a) (3^). 6:30-10:30 p.m.

ART 3100Caramlcs Studio III (Raplacaa 111b. 121a) (3^). 6:30-10:30 p.m.

ART 3110-Caramlca Studio IV (Raplacas 131a, b) (3^). 6:30-10:30 p.m.

BUSA 2242Lagal Envlronmant of Bualnaaa (3^). Praraqulslta: BUSA 2002.6:3(L9:30 p.m.

ENGL 1100Composition I (Raplacas 1,2) (3^). 7:00-10:00 p.m.

ENGL 1200-ComposHlon II (Raplacas 2.3) (3*). 7:00-10.00 p.m.

() Indlcatsa samsstsr hour cradlt.

$16.00 studio fa# rsqulrsd.

LIBS 1000Rssstrch Skills (Formally 001) (f). 0:00-7:00 p.m.

MATH 0045Gansral Collaga Mathsmatlca (Formally 46) (3^). Dsslgnsd to prspars ths studsnt for tha tradltfonal couras In collaga algsbra. (May not ba usad to satlaty fha gsnoral aducatlon malhsmatlcs rsqulramont tor East Carotins Unlvsralty) 6:30-9:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY

HIST 1061Amarican History Sines 1T7 (Formarly 51) (3^). 6:30-9:30 p.m.

THURSDAY

ACCT2321-Mansgarial Accounting (3^). 0:30-0:30 p.m. Praraqulslta: ACCT 2401. MATH lOOS-CoHags Algabra (Formarly 06) (3^). 6:30-9:30 p.m.

PHIL 1691Tha BIbIs and Its Background I (Formarly 50) (3^). 6:30-0:30 p.m.

FRIDAY

ART 1910Art Apprsclatlon (Formarly 117) (2^). 0:00-0:00 p.m.

SPCH 3004-Publlc Spstking (Formarly 217) (2^). 8:00-10:00 p.m.

SATURDAY

PSYC 2106Gsnaral Psychology (Foimsriy 106) (3*). May bs aubstltutod (or PSYC 1060.9:00-12:00 a.m.

SOCI 2111-Modom Social ProWama (Formarly 111) (3^). 1:00-4:00 p.m.

Studsnia may arlth to taka most of thsir claassa during tha wssksnd. Nols that clastsa ars trrangsd to that taro (2) couraas ara avallabja on Friday night and taro (2) couraaa ara taallabla on Saturday for a total of tan (10) ssmsslar hourt.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY CAMPUS COURSES OFFERED IN THE EVENING Thsas couraaa ars mtda avallabla to Unhrsrslty Collaga aldanla. Ragular campus aldanla must raglstar for ths folloating couraaa during thsIr ragular raglstratlon.

BIOL 1061-Prinelptaa ol Biology Laboratory (Formarly 70L, TIL) (f). Tuaaday 0:30-0:31 p.m. Coraqulalla: BIOL 1060.

CORS 3003Addtcllon, Crtma, and tha Criminal (Formarly 260) (3^). Wadnatday 0:30-0:30 p.m.

DHEA 2002AlcohoMam as a Haatth and Social ProWam (Formarly 200, 312) <3^). Monday 0:30-0:30 p.m. Prarsqulalta: Sophomqra standing or consani ol Inttnictor.

DRED 2220Highway Transportation Syatam (Formorty 220 (2^). Tuaaday 0:30-0:30 p.m.

DRED 3300Advancad Drhrar and Traffic Safaty Education (Formorly 307) (3^). Monday 0:3IFO:30 p.m. Praraquiaita: DRED 2307.

EHLT 2100Introduction to Emrlronmantal Haallh (Formarly 210) (2^). Tuaaday 0:3M:30p.m.

ENGL 1100Composition (RapUcat 1,2) (3^). Tuaaday 0:30-0:30 p.m.

ENGL 2200-Ma|or Amarican Writars (Formarly 170) (3^). Tuaaday 0:30-0:30 p.m.

ENGL 2300Racsnt British and Amarican Writara (Formally 110) (3^). Wadnasday 0:304:30 P.M.

Division at Continuing Education

ENGL 3200-Black LHsratuia In Amsrica (Formarly 277) (3^). Moiidty 6:30-0:30 p.m.

ENGL 3010-Humtn Valuta In Lltsralura (Raplacaa 222. 227, 220) (3^). Thursday 0:30-0:30 p.m.

GEOL1600-Phyatcal Gadogy (Formarly 103) (3^). Tuaaday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

GEOL 1601-Physical Gaology Uboratory (Formally 113L) (f). Thursday 6:30-9:30 p.m. <

HIST 3110History of Black Amaricana (Formarly 267) (3^). Wadnatday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

HIST 3611-Hlalory of tha Far East Sinca 1600 (Formarly 220) (3^). Monday 0:30-0:30 p.m.

HLTH 1000Haalth In Modsm Sociaty (Formarly HLTH 12) (2^). Monday, Tuaaday. Wadnatday or Thursday 6:304:30 p.m. Praraqulslta for all olhar haalth couraaa. Coraqultlla: PHYE1000.

HLTH 2123Early Expariancat for tha Proap^tlva Taachar (l^). Monday 0:304:30 pjn.

HLTH 3244Practica* And Procaduraa In Haalth tor Elamantary School (Formally 244) (2^). Monday 6:304:30 p.m. Praraqulslta: HLTH 1000.

HOME 2103FamNy RataUona (Raplacsa 103,104) (3^). Wadnatday 6:304:30 p.m.

HOME 2100Nutrillon (Formarly 106) (3^). Monday 1:304:30 p.m.

HOME 2120Consumar Allairt (Formally 126) (3^). Tuaaday 6:304:30 p.m.

HOME 2136-Faahlon Fundamanltia (Formarly 135) (3^). Thursday 6:304:30 p.m.

HOME 2110Inlariors (Raplacaa 110.106) (3^). Wadnatday 6:004:40 p.m.

HOME 2101-lntartors (Raplacaa ISO, 105) (O^). Wadnatday 7:004:30 p.m. Cora-qulalta HOME 2100.

HOME 2290Managamant Thsory (Raplacaa 290, 390) (3^). Thursday 6:304:30 p.m.

HPRO 2100Parspacthraa In Haalth Cara (Formarly 100) (2^). Wadnatday 0:304:30 p.m.

HPRO 4300-Communlty Haalth and Organization (Formarly 300) (2^). Tuaaday or Thursday 0:304:30 p.m.

HPRO 4360Rsaaarch Da sign (Fomiariy 334) (2^). Tuaaday 7:004:00 p.m.

INDT 2031-Qonaral Machanlcal Drawing (Formarly 130) (2^). Tuaaday 6:304:30 p.m.

INDT 4290Job Analyalt: Procaduraa and AppHcatlont (Formarly 305) (3^). Wadnatday 0:304:30 p.m.

PHYE 1000Foundationt In PhyatcM Education Uboratory (Formarly 12) (f). Monday k Wadnatday 1:004:00 p.m.

PLAN 4012Planning Ltglalallon (Formally 322) (3^). Monday 0:304:30 p.m.)

PRCA 3100Communlly and School Raeroatlon (Formarly 211) (2^). Wadnatday l:304dMp.ffl.

SEED 3272IntroducUon to Audiovisual InalrucllonMalarlalt and Tachnlquat (Formarly 2T2) (2^). Tuaaday, Wadnatday, or Thursday 6:304:38 p.m.

unleallon DIaordar* (Formarly 100) (2^). Monday 6:304:00

SLAP 2100 p.m.

SOCI 1026Courtship and Marrtaga (Formarly 28) (3^). Monday or Thursday 0:304:33 p.m.

SOCI 2110Introduction to Sociology (Formorty 110) (3^). Tuaaday 1:304:30 p.m.

SOCI 4326Marrtaga and iho Family (Formarly 326) (3^). Monday 3:304:30 p.m.

SOCI 4123-Raadinga In SocMogy (Formarly 392C) (3^). Wadnasday 6:304:30 p.m.

SOCW 2000IntroducUon to Social WaMara (Formarly 241) (D. Tuaaday 1:304:30 p.m.

SOCW 4002Crialt Intsrvsntlon (on damtnd) (3^). Thursday 1:304:30 p.m. PrarsquMta SOCW 3003.

TECH 4000Youth OrganbaUont In Occupaltonal Education (Formorly 308) (2^). Tuaaday 8:304:31 p.m.

ERWIN HALL EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 Toloplion* (919) 757-6324

RefiMrition held in Erwin Hill on ECU Campus. An Eguti opportunity/AffirmktivActton Emptoyr

Eaal Carolina Unlvartlty It dadlcatad to aquallty ol opportunity In all areas ol aducatlon and empioymani Accordingly, East Carolina Unlveraliy doaa not practica or ondwia

agalnal aldanla, smployaaa, or applicants on tha ground ol race, color, nailonei origin. rel|*g. aex. age. or handicap Eaal Carolina Unhrarally oommlit wtall ip poaMva action lo tacuro aquai opportunity ragardlattolttioaacharactarltllca. , . ____

Grand Memories Of Rose Parades

PASADKNA, Calif. (AP) F>eryonc loves a parade. Perhaps no one loves a parade more than l,athrop K. lx?ishman, a 74-year-old native of Pasadena, home of the 'rournamcnf of Roses Parade.

Since 1913, l^eishman has seen all but one Rose Parade, a

tradition which will be continued next Jan. 1, at the 90th annual Rose Parade.

However. Ixnshman will view the 1979 parade from a different an^le than u.sual. Instead of joining's.the I..5 million spectators. lie will serve as Grand Marshal Jtis well as lead the

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traditional procession of flowered floats, marching bands and costumed equestrians through the streets of Fa.sadena.

Grand Marshal honors, which have not been given to a local citizen for 13 years, were lx*slowt*d on Irishman in honor of his nearly .30 years of service to the Tournament of Roses Association, the volunteer organization which stages the annual New Years Day spc'ctacle.

As Grand Marshal, he will join the ranks of presidents, astronauts, movie celebrities, sports figures and other personalities who have headed the pageant in past years.

Ix'ishman has served as a Tournament member since 1929, was the groups president in 1939 and, from 1945 to 1974, chaired the prestigious football committee that oversees operation of the "Granddaddy of All Bowl Games the Rose Bowl.

Actually, 1979 will be Leish-mans third Ro.se Parade ap-pt'arance.

He first participated in the 1920 parade, at age 16. as the driver of a flower-bedecked louring car carrying his father, William, who was Tournament president that year.

Most Tournament presidents in those days rode horses in the parade, said Ix'ishman. "But my father was not much of a horseman and dwided to ride in a float. He Ix'came the first president to do so.

We had a touring sedan then. We took the top off and built a frame of plywood and chickenwire over it. Some ladies from a local service club brought flowers to decorate it. The pageant was a real hometown affair.

That small community prwession has since blossomed into an international event telecast to 125 million people worldwide. The simply constructed floats have developed into elaborate floral masterpieces.

I.x?ishman next appeared in the 19.}9 Rose Parade, the year he .served as Tournament president. That parade, the Tournaments 50th, provided him with some of his most memorable moments.

As president, it was his duty to select a Grand Marshal, and only one name kept popping into his mind as he contemplated his possible choices: Shirley Temple.

"The only problem was to persuade Shirley, then at the peak of her childhood film career, and her parents to cooperate, he recalls. He presented his idea to the Temples in Shirleys special doll-house dressing room on a studio backlot.

Before approaching the Temples. Leishman had arranged for a sheriffs posse to t)e available to guard her during the parade and had made a plastic bubble to cover her in case of rain. Shirleys mother, after reviewing Lelshmans vvell-prepared-plans, left it up to her daughter to decide.

When 1 met Shirley at the studio, Lay recounts, her only question was if she could wear a badge in the parade. After I told her she could have the biggest badge imaginable, Shirley agreed. Soon after, I presented her with a badge 30 inches long and 6 inches wide. Things went well that day.

Shirley was thrilled by the crowds excitement, but not nearly as much as when she asked me after the parade if the police escort for her limousine could .sound its siren. It did.

which made her day. Ix?ishman's first recollections ol the Rose Parade date back to when, as a small boy. he watched the pageant from his lathers lumber truck parked

along the parade route.

Since then there have been many changes, according to Leishman the use of automobiles, the mechanization of floats (in the 1920s). the participation of bands, equestrian riders and floats from around the world, and the broadcasting of the pageant via radio and TV.

"Television has probably had the biggest impact of all. especially color television, lx?isham says. Now, people can stay at home, if they wish. But it has moved the parade from an in-person audience of relatively few to millions worldwide.

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ROSY PASTLathrop K. Leishman, 74, Grand Marshal for the 1979 Rose Parade, goes through a scrapbook he kept of his activities during his term as president of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association in 1939. In the background is a picture of Leishman pinning the biggest badge imaginable on Shirley Temple, who was Grand Marshal that year.

Act Cleaned Up 0* By Border City (!,

TjJUANA. Mexico (UPl) -TijUana. which claims to be "the most visited city, in the world. is cleaning up its act.

Once Tijuana was known mainly as a place for broads and txH)ze and lived mostly off the U.S. servicemen stationed in nearby San Diego and university students and others who came over the border for a night on the town.

Many of the estimated 28 million annual foreign visitors still patronize the pick-up bars and brothels which made this border city notorious. The average visitor spends only six hours in Tijuana.

Buf all of that is slowly changing, according to Juan Manuel Jasso, tourism .secretary for the state of Baja (alifornia.

This was a stage in

Tijuanas development when that type of tourist was being sought. he said in an in

terview'.

Revolution Avenue, the main .strt*cf in Tijuana, used to be nothing but bars and cantinas. Now there is an increasing number of stores.

These stores are pushing away the bars,

Increasingly, whats being sold on Revolution Avenue is not .sex but Mexican handicrafts. This in turn has spurred small industries to produce the merchandise.

The change in Tijuana was lorced in part by the fact that the United States is no longer at

war. Tijuana reached its peak during World War 11, and the wars in Korea and Indochina when hundreds of thousands of U.S. servicemen pouted over the border from San Diego on leave.

With the end of the Viet Nam war, the number of servicemen who went carousing in Tijuana dropped. Also, as one local. American resident claimed, there are now so many porno houses and prostitutes in San Diego that the servicemen no longer need to travel across the border.

Some local Mexican businessmen have made, a profitable switch from sex for sale. There is Gilbert, who owned a high class pick-up bar with a stable of 13 prostitetes which ' he converted into a di.scotheque packed every night with young Mexicans from Tijuana.

Tijuana, which has a population of 800,000, was for many years ignored by the federal government in Mexico , City, 1,9(X) miles away.

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30% off

All Mens

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This IstlC^enney

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girls sweaters, tops

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A Select Group Of Girls Pullover And Cardigan Sweaters, Pants, Pant-Sets And Long Sleeve Knit Tops. Sizes 4-6X, 7-14.30% to 50%

off boys winter

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infant dresses,

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ISHourSale!""*'"'"'' V W l Wl W Open9A.M.Til 12Midnight.

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14.99

Five piece black and polished brass plate fireplace tool set.

6.99

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Sale 149.99

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Special

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Now

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This

Open 9 A.M. To 11 P.M. Now Til Christmas

ussian Designer Frustrated

; S NOTE - An .lit population and tectoy managera who ttw Udeat faahloo can I a draaa dealffier moody. Is the plight <rf one (d Iabest.

ByNIKKIFINKE Awociated Presa Writer

IZmOSCOW (AP) - The seems to be this; too ! vegetables and fruits in the oical Russian diet, par-rly in winter, and too potatoes, breads, cakes I candies.

to mention the notorious Sian sweet tooth.

consequence, says a top ilion designer hailed by bmen here as the Dior of V. is that Russian women hve the "basics to be |autiful. but many become so that theyre beyond fashion l*P-

^ Unfortunately no one is t^ing care of serious aesthetic

iication for our women, va Zaitsev of the House of ^ ihion says. When 1 see this ' lufiful creation of nature

turned into a cripple 1 must close my eyes.

"I am hopeless to help them, because fat cannot be hidden. The answer, says Zaitsev. 40. is more exercise, fewer potatoes and strict dieting.

While the Soviet Union can produce .such lithe thinnies as Olympic gymna.st Olga Korbut and prima ballerina Maya Plisetskaya.every thing goes downhill after age 20 for most.

The agricultural situation improves every year, but its obviously difficult to educate the peoples palates into wanting more of high-protein f<K)ds and less of empty carbohydrates.

In l7. for example. Russians consumed 120 kilograms of potatoes per capita. 142 kilograms of bread, and ;il5 kilograms of milk and dairy products. That compares with 87 kilograms of vegetables per capita. 87 kilograms of melons, 87 kilograms of fruits and btrries. and 16.8 kilograms offish.

Once in a while, the countrys

health magazines devote an article to obesity, but the problem is .sensitive, since it traces back to lagging agricultural production To openly fight fat would be to point an accusing finger at the state, which, after all, is responsible for feeding everyone.

Unlike the West, there are no organizations like "Weight Watchers here, although fet'nage women appear to be more calorie conscious than their mothers

Dietetic bread and candy can tx txiught. and a special store for diatK'tics on Gorky Street .sells f(K)ds without sugar and, salt.

"It is necessary to think that from the very iK'ginning a woman should admire the Iruifs of nature which have been given her, Zaitsev .said. And after she reaches age 26, .she should fight against her nature with calisthenics, gymnastics and strict diets.

One young university student dismisses her .spreading txittom

with a shrug. ".So Ill have my clothes made at the seamstress. Theres nothing decent in the stores anyway.

The "ateliers or seamstress shops here do a thriving busine.ss in womens fashions. Women bring in material and buttons to have their dresses or skirts tailored to fit their thickened wai.sts or ample IxKsoms.

In most ca.ses, the tailored clothes are better made and more attractive than those available in the stores. And when something nice d(x>s go on sale, it disappears im-nx'diately, Zait.sev says.

It is easy to understand, therefore, why the dated miniskirt Uwik and bubble hairdo are still in evidence. A typical off-the-rack dress from Gum, Moscows major department store, is apt to be a gaudily colored polyester .sheath with short sleeves and round neck.

i am pitiful of our women, because we must think and care more about their clothes,

Zait.sev said. He contends the .Soviet fashion industry is "lagging behind the ideas of its designers.

Zaitsevs creations are not for sale. He gives his sketches directly to the clothing factories, but theres no guarantee that plant directors will follow them.

Often the results bear little likeness to his designs. Factory heads, trying to excuse them,selves. regularly complain that the Zaitsev creations are "too far out to be succe.ssfully mass-pnxiuced.

For now. most of Zaitsevs time is spent showing his fa.shion collection around the .Soviet Union and Eastern P'urope, hoping it will inspire plump young women like Lana to look and dress better.

Is Zait.sev frustrated in this fat-laden, fashionless environment?

"Not really. 1 love our people very much, e.specially the women. Fat or thin, they deserve the tx?st we can give them.ONE HOUR KORETIZING

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MThe Oafly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sundey, December 17, IWB

Occasional NipCould Be Good For You

Qy DANIEL Q. HANEY AasodatedPreMWrtter

BOSTON (API - Do you enjoy a bell of bourbon, a nip of gin. a mug of beer? And do you get little tweaks of guilt about it? Then cheer up. And drink up.

Demon Rum can be good for you.

Whether your pleasure is a 99-cent vin ordinaire or a $20 Scotch, whether you tip it at the kitchen table, a countrywailing saloon or a cutesy Olde English Taverne at the shopping center, chances are that a sensible quantity wont hurt you. In fact, it may make you happier and healthier.

Quietly over the past few years, medical researchers have been looking into the benefits of drink. Their tentative diagnosis; booze has been slandered; the bottle has its benefits.

The key to all this is moderation.

Dont swig too much, but if you drink reasonably, you may have a sounder heart, a better nights sleep and more fun with your friends.

Liquor has done more good than harm. says Dr. Morris Chafetz. an authority on the beverage.

Chafetz was the founding director of the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. He is no advocate of falling-down drunkenness, for he has spent his life trying to prevent addiction to alcohol, by far the nations biggest drug problem.

But we have to recognize that since the beginning of recorded history, alcohol has been available, Chafetz says. "And Im sure people have abused it. but in spite of all that, they have chosen to use it. The vast majority must be getting some benefits from it.

The evidence has slowly been building that a little taste now and then is no vice. In 1974, the federal governments "Second Report on Alcohol and Health disclosed that moderate drinkers live longer than abstainers.

But probably the brightest discovery of the new alcohol research is the effects of liquor on the heart. As far as doctors can tell, it helps keep the ticker working smoothly.

Smoke Alarms Reducing Fires

SAFETY HARBOR. Fla. (AP) A program to arouse public awareness by installing smoke detectors in every household appears to be paying off.

Officials said the number of reported structural fires in the first six months of this year had been reduced from 41 to 22, compared with the same period a year ago. Dollar losses were cut from $87.418 to $7,780.

The city will continue to study the life-and property-saving benefits of the program until the end of 1979. The program is operated with the cooperation of Honeywell, Inc., of Minneapolis. which supplied the smoke detectors.

Dr. Arthur L. Klatsky of the Kaiser-Permanente Medical Center in Oakland. Calif., studied 44 heart attack victims: Among them, he found an inordinate number of twtotalers.

People who drink moderately have 30 percent fewer heart attacks than nondrinkers, he says.

Another study reviewed the drinking habits of 7,70.5 Japanese men living in Hawaii. The results are more encouragement for those who indulge in an occasional libation.

The Honolulu Heart Study found that men who drink three bottles of beer a day have half as much coronary heart disease and one-fifth as many heart attacks as abstainers.

This was cheerful news to an editorial writer for the New England Journal of Medicine, which published the Honolulu study.

11 is encouraging to note that not everything one enjoys in life predisposes to cardiovascular disease. the editorial enthused. "There is nothing to suggest, for the present, that we must give up either coffee or alcohol in moderation to avoid a heart attack. I am sure that many who read this editorial will be quite willing to drink to that statement.

Doctors are not sure how alcohol protects the heart, but they think it might raise blood levels of high density lipoprotein cholesterol, a substance that is associated with reduced risk of heart attack.

All researchers, though, stress the advantages of moderation, which is hard to define, because alcohol does not affect everyone the same way.

Chafetz, who is now president of the Health Education Foundation in Washington, prefers the guidelines set forth in 1862 by Sir Francis Anstie, a British psychiatrist. His rule, called Ansties Law of Safe Drinking, puts the upper limit at P- ounces of pure alcohol a day.

This figures out to three, one-ounce drinks of 100-proof liquor: four, eight-ounce

glasses of beer, or a half-bottle of table wine. The rule, however, does not mean you can skip your ration one day and drink twice as much the next.

Besides protecting against

disease, drink affects the way people mingle with each other.

Alcohol is an anesthetic that inhibits the part of the brain that regulates judgment and social controls. This explains why people who are paragons of decorum can dance with lampshades on their heads after too many drinks.

It also explains one of alcohols greatest benefits it way of making people get along nicely together.

When people drink, they become less self-conscious, less constricted. Shy men approach pretty women. The tongue-tied turn eloquent.

A tumbler of rye or a tankard of ale will also wash away the strains accumulated during a day of sweating out a living at the brokerage house, loading dock or assembly line.

Dr. Jonathan 0. Cole, head of

psychopharmacology at McLean Hospital, a private mental hospital in the Boston suburb of Belmont, says alcohol is being recognized as a medicine for the sick.

I think a small amount of alcohol makes people in deprived settings feel a little better. he said.

Some nursing homes now have a happy hour, and Cole says that an occasional bracer is prescribed in some hospitals as being good for what ails you.

Despite the advantages of moderate drinking, liquor is a monster for an estimated 10 million Americans. They are alcoholics, and for them, a friendly bourbon and water is an escape and an addiction.

But in easy doses. Chafetz says, there is nothing like it. Its a kind of high without being crazy.

The Dare IV Furnace

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THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK This Is the way the natkns weather looks f< the next 30 days In terms of precteltatk and teix9>eratures, accwdingtotheNatkMud Weauier Service. (AP Lasorphoto)

NOTICE!

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TheXPenn^ Catalogs.

The easy way to Christmas shop. I n a hurry! With thousands of terrific gift ideas to choose from. Everything from family fashions to fun-filled toys. All at terrific prices, too. With great buys, sales and specials. And, best of all, theres shop-by-phone convenience. Just call us with your order. Well have it ready for you by Christmas. The JCPenney Catalogs. They give you last minute help. In a hurry!

Shop by phone 756-2146

Orders placed Tuesday by 6 P.M. will arrive Friday.

JCPermey

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Shop 10 A.M. 1119:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2146

The Daily Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.Sunday, Decente17, UTSD4 olr" I Q

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D-IOThe Daily Re(lctor, GraeaviUe, N.C.-Sunday, December 17, ivn

Curious Names Abound

In Streets Of London

LONDON (UPII Ave Maria l.ane? Birdcage Walkd Cardinal Cap Alley?

Not thoroughfares in the I^nd of Oz but three of I^ondons many curiously named streets.

More than one visitor has found the multitude of colorful and mysterious street names one of the facinations of this capital city.

Some are named for perfectly logical reasons while others have no apparent rationale at all Some street names are versions of foreign phrases For instance, Marylebone is a corruption of the Norman French Maria le bon, and others have evolved from Olde Knglish.

Amen COURT NEAR St, Pauls Cathedral is named for the last word of prayers said by the canons during ceremonial processions around the cathedral before the Reformation. Ave Maria Lane recalls the prayer pronounced during the prcK-essionals.

Bear (ardens is named for the sport of bear baiting, popular in Shakespeares day, which set dogs upon a half-starved bear tied to a post in the middle of a field. Spectators wagered on the outcome.

Charles 11 kept a collection of exotic birds where Birdcage Walk now lies along St Jamess Park. The menagerie was said to have included a crane with a wooden leg and a bird that would eat hot coals.

Cardinal Cap Alley was named for the headgear Bishop Beaufort paraded down this street following his return from Rome where he had been made a cardinal by Pope Martin V Change Alley was once called Exchange Alley for it was here, at Jonathans Coffee House,

that the lx)ndon Stock Exchange was founded, Cheapside contained an eminent outdoor market in medieval times and was formerly called West Chepe to distinguish it from another market street called East Chepe. (London still has an Eastcheap Street as well. Chepe is a Saxon word meaning to barter.

A prison once stood on Clink Street, and people have been thrown in the clink ever since. The name is believed to have come from the French word clenche or clinque meaning the catch on the outside of a door.

Cockpit Steps was named for cockfighting, a popular sport in the 17th and 18th centuries and then outlawed. Reconstructions of original cockpits can be seen at the Cockpit Pub on St Andrews Hill in the City of London and at the Cockpit Theater, a youth playhouse in north l/)ndon.

Crutched Friars was named for an Augustine order of monks who wore red leather crosses on the front and back of their blue robes and became known as the crossed or crutched friars.

Flask Walk was so named because the area once abounded with spas and wells from which Londoners carried water home in flasks.

Greencoat Place was named for 'the color of the uniforms worn by pupils of 18th century charity schools which frequented its area.

Houndsditch is named for a trench around the walls of the old City of London. When not filled with water to form a

moat, it was used as a garbage ditch where dead dogs, among other items, were disposed.

Much the same history accounts for Maiden Lane not named for young women who lived there but as a corruption of the word midden. meaning piles of refuse which for centuries were the method of garbage disposal in medieval cities.

Old Jewry was where Jews lived until their expulsion in the 13th century by Edward I. Jewish massacres occured here in the 1260s. Jewry Street is where the Jews settled after they were allowed to return from exile four centuries later under William III.

The famous market called "Petticoat Lane (Middlesex Street) is named for an item of clothing sold on this street, which marked the boundary between the City of London and the old county of Middlesex. A street market still thrives here on Sunday mornings.

Rotten Row, which runs through Hyde Park, is derived from rotteran, which means, to muster. It may have been a mustering ground for the Civil War of the 17th century, or it may have evolved from the French phrase Rue de Roi, meaning Kings Way or Road of the King.

Threadneedle Street, where the Bank of England (The Old Lady of Threadneedle Street) stands, was once known as Three Needles Street, named for the Needlemakers Company, a medieval guild headquartered on the street whose coat of arms included three needles.

ONE STOP IHRISTMAS?

law /had

After 50 Years

She'll Get Pay

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - It t(K)k .50 years, but PJmily Robinson. 90, will finally receive a months pay owed her for teaching at the Veneta, Ore., Elementary School

Her daughter. Helene Robin.son, found a 1928 warrant tor $100 in her mother's wallet after Mrs. Robinson went into a nursing home in Eugene last Augu.st. Warrants - promises to pay ^ were commonly given in the 1920s and 19.'10s by school districts short of cash.

In 1930. Mrs. Robinson tried to collect, but got only the interest for two years. Her daughter wrote the Fern Ridge School Board last summer asking for $87 .57, the remainder owed Mrs. Robinson. The board agrt*ed

ft appeared to brighten her day, Miss Robinson said Thursday after she had told her mother about the boards decision. But Im not sure she really Ix'lieved it.

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roubled Boy Found Death In Guyana

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Stmday, December 17.1978D-11

3^ NADINE JOSEPH lAaodated Prw Writer

I OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -jinfent Lopez was a troubled oyj His mother died, his father 'oun^ up in jail and, at ll. intont became a ward of Lla|nada County.

Then, at the age of 15, he died one of more than 200 children

VntCENTLOPBZ

wh(j died in the Peoples Temple mimder-suicide ritual in Jonestown. Guyana.

Hljt Vincents case is different. He had been a ward of the; state, and the Alameda County probation office and Superior Court were respon-sibte for his welfare. Family mepibers and authorities still are trying to explain how he got to Guyana and why he died.

In 1973, the county sent Vipcent to a foster home run by Peoples Temple members. Three years later, county judges let a Peoples Temple member become Vincents guarfan and take him to the cultsl South American jungle settl^ent.

That guardian, Walter Jones, left the boy behind when he defected from the cult In 1977 and returned to San Francisco. An attempt was made to get VincCTit out of the settlement run, by the Rev. Jim Jones. Somehow it failed.

Vincent was born in Oakland in 1963 to a Mexican-American couple. His mother had three children by a previous

marriage. His father was a cabinetmaker. When Vincent was 2. his father went to prison on a burglary conviction. When he was 7. his mother died.

His mothers sister. Sarah Gonzales, took Vincent and the other children to raise them.

When his father got out of jail,

, remarried and refused to let the boy live with him. Vincent was angry and hurt his aunt said.

He was a pudgy little boy who hoped and prayed that his father would start paying at-tent ion to him. she said.

At 10. Vincent went to a juvenile court for breaking into a building. He was arrested several times on delinquency charges. When his aunt imposed strict rules. Vincent ran away from home.

"He always got depressed around the Christmas holidays. His father would call, and he would cry. said Mrs. Gonzales. We loved him dearly, but he had trouble accepting discipline.

At 11. Vincent was placed under the supervision of the county probation department and was sent to Hilltop Home in Redwood Valley, run by Peoples Temple members. Alameda County Probation Director Robert Shaner says the county was aware of the home's connection to the cult.

"It was a nice, comfortable home run by people with good qualifications. These people were group counselors, school teachers, one had a degree from MIT, the other was an assistant district attorney.

Mendocino County Welfare Director Dennis Denny estimates that I5 California children were sent to Peoples Temple homes. Shaner says he believes Vincent was the only I one who ended up in Guyana.

"Vincent was doing very well with Walter Jones. He seemed to straighten out. said Shaner.

But Vincents aunt had another view. She said he was punised for raiding the refrigerator at night. And when he visited her, he was dressed like a tramp... Walter Jones got $200 a month from Alameda (Jounty for the boys care. Mrs. Gonzalez said of Vincent:

"He had lost his joking.

Nbt Many Writers To Spoof Running

By GERALD KOPPLIN MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Author Bruce Lansky says there are scores of books on running but none spoofing the sport considered by many the Fountain of Youth.

Now remember God. Runners dont die of heart attacks, Lansky wrote in his book/rhe Incomplete Runner (B. Lansky Bcjoks, Independent News Co. Inf. Book Div.. New York, N.Y., $2.^5).

tA lot of people have been induced into running as a sort of Fiwntain of Youth, a cureall, L^sky, 37, said in an interview, rjon-runners dont like runners because they feel runners intimidate them. You immediately feel guilty.

Hi^ 96-page book illustrated by cartoonist Ted Martin of the Tdrcmto Sun is full of one liners.

fexample Blisters: The foots natural allergic reaction toprunning.

Lansky runs three or four miles a day several times a welbbut said he will never try a marathon. During interviews.

he wears a running suit and hobbles on a set of crutches.

Two out of three runners eventually will need crutches, he said. In fact, a runner should first buy a set of crutches before he or she buys a good pair of running shoes.

Lansky got material for his book by questioning runners in suburban wayzata.

He found people who run for their health occasionally like a good excuse for not running.

His book contains a chapter of excuses. One is, My doctor says that until my legs fully recover Ive got to stay in my wheelchair.

In a glossary of running terms, Lansky also wrote:

Blood Pressure: A measure of how red your face turns after a marathon. Running has been known to decrease blood pressure, sometimes stopping it completely.

Sexual Performance: A theoretical benefit derived from running that most runners are too tired to enjoy.

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playful nature. He was a completely different boy ...as though ho was forced to act that way.

In 1976, Walter Jones asked the court to name him Vincents legal guardian. Probation officer Eugene Brown favored the guardianship, according to records, and Vincents father didnt contest the matter. Mrs. Gonzales claims she cried and beggt>d for custody.

Probate Court Judge John Sparrow granted Jones temporary, then permanent custody and agreed to let Jones take the bov to South America

where Jones was to become a missionary.

After that, records are vague. No one knows why Walter Jones was able to leave Vincent iK'hind. Jones could not be reached for comment. But according to publi.shed reports, he lx.*came disenchanted with Peoples Temple and left Guyana in 1977

Private detective Joseph Mazor said Jones hired him to get the boy back. He in-terviewt*d Vincent in October. Vincent refused to come home, Mazor said.

1 think research would .show

that there were another 20 kids like Vincent D>pez down there, kids who shouldn't have been there, " .said Mazor. For a year, I wrote letters to the district attorney and probation oil ice, hut I was basically told to drop dead II wasnt a big enough i.ssue."

Alamada County officials said the matter came to their attention in July, when Walter Jones' attorney a.sked to withdraw from the ca.st on the grounds that he had not seen Jones in two years.

County prot)ate investigators contacted Mrs. (ionzales for

leads less than two wet'ks Ixifore the massacre.

"Vincent may have found a lather image in Walter Jones, said Mrs Gonzales, "But he must have fell let down and scared, I worried for two years alM)ul him.

No one is going to tell me he was happy in Jonestown. He loved his fn^Klom too much, she said. "My whole family is still upset. We want answers. We want to know why the county let this happen 1 feel pc*ople are lyung and I want to gel to the bottom of it

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Blessings Of CB OutOf Control

LOS ANGEIJ5S (UPI) - The citizen band radio boom which began about seven years ago is thriving, with more than 30 million motor vehicle operators putting the pedal to the metal and letting everyone within range know about it.

The Federal Communication Commission said one out of every eight vehicles in the U.S. has a CB radio. The effects of the tremendous popularity of the units has made some people happy and others burning mad.

One group singing the praises of CB radios is the Chicagobased Radio Emergency Action Citizens Team (REACT), which monitors channel nine to aid motorists in emergencies. The organizations 2,000 patrol teams in 50 states and Canada answer 20 million calls a year.

Channel nine is well observed and there is good discipline, said REACT spokesman Gerald Reese. The channel is only used for emergencies and it has been a blessing to many motorists.

*The increasing trend is for even more coverage across the country of the emergency channel.

FCC licenses are not required to own or operate CB radios, but serious operators do obtain a license, according to FCC public information officer Richard Kenney.

Based on my observation, there are more unlicensed operators in rural, even backwoods areas than there are in urban, metropolitan areas, Kenney said. It is based on literacy levels and access to government services.

Kenney said only one CB owner in three has a license.

Texas, with its 1,113,811 CB licenses, has led the FCC list for several years, being the only state to have more than a million licenses. California is the second on the list, with 874,440 licenses with Ohio a close third.

And with so many CB operators, the people who are most responsible for the popularity of the units commercial truck drivers have run out of patience.

There is just too much airwave traffic, said Marty Kuperman, a Huntington Beach. Calif., trucker who makes 10 runs a month from Los Angeles to San Francisco. There are 40 channels now and they are all filled up. 1 shut the thing off when I get within 10 miles of Los Angeles. Its just ridiculous. They could put 100 channels into effect and it wouldnt do any good. Kuperman said when truckers first began using CBs around 1972 they served a definite purpose providing information on police speed traps.

When the speed limits were whatever. Kuperman said, everyone got to play a game between the police and truckers. Now, with the 55 mph limit, its basically used for traffic reports, fog reports and accidents more than we use it to find out where the police are. Now the police will let you drive at 60 mph and most of us stay near 60 so theres no hassle.

But some of the damn people use them for the same things they could use a telephone for. Its just gotten out of control.

May Get By On

Mere Recharge

MENDOTA HEIGHTS, Minn. (UPI) If your car battery goes dead, check the cars electrical system. It could save you the cost of a new battery, says Tony Sabatino, a battery manufacturing executive. Malfunctioning of the alternator, regulator or starter could discharge the battery. In that case, you dont need a new battery, only a recharge, he said. Sabatino is president and general manager of the automotive battery division of Gould Inc.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) G. & C. Merriam Co. says it will enter the juvenile market for the first time in its history with the publication of Websters Beginning Book of Facts.

The firm says the new book will be aimed at the 4-to-8 age group with a selection of factual articles on subjects fascinating to young children and with full color illustrations on every page.

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To Harness

The Winds

By BRIAN FlUEDMAN

PETTEN, Netherlands (AP) The Dutch, famous for centuries for their windmills, again are looking to the wind as a potential alternative energy source.

In this small town on Hollands windy west coast, scientists at the Netherlands Energy Research Foundation (ECN) are preparing to build an experimental turbine to discover whether the strong North Sea winds can be economically harnessed.

The Dutch government is funding the $9 million research program brought al)oul chiefly because of the 1973 Arab oil embargo.

ECNs task, begun in 1976. is to "design a wind system and a scenario on how to use it effectively. said Gysbrecht Piepers. project manager for the program. The Dutch government then will study ECNs findings.

.Scientists say that if 5.000 wind turbines were placed along Hollands 250-mile west coast, they would yield about 20 percent of (he electricity now produced in this country by other means

The two types of turbines now under study bear no resemblance to the traditional Dutch windmill. The horizontal-axis turbine, as it is called, resembles an airplane propeller set atop a tall mast. The blades would measure about 50 yards from tip to tip. if the giant mechanism is built.

The vertical-axis turbine, or darrieus rotor, would resemble a huge gyroscope, with two 50-yard-long blades revolving around the center axis. As the .wind turns the blades, a generator located in the base of each turbine would produce electricity.

Scientists at the ECN are now building a half-size model of the horizontal-axis turbine, with a completion date set for late, 1979. They also will build a halfsize model of the darrieus rotor, and collect data on both.

The FXN will soon begin collecting information on the behavior of the wind itself by erecting five towers with windnveasuring devices. Piepers said.

Researchers already have discovered that the fuJI-size turbines, to be effective, must be built about 10 yards off the ground and at least 500 yards apart from each other.

This presents geographical problems in Holland, where land is scarce and there is a population density of about 900 people per square mile (compared with about 60 people per square mile in the United States), Piepers said.

Putting 5,000 of these 210-l(X)t-tall devices in the western halt of the Netherlands where the wind is strongest would conflict not only with areas now being used for housing, industry and farming, but with regional planning laws, he added.

And. unlike the picturesque windmills which dot the Dutch landscapt>. the turbines and their huge whirling blades could evoke opposition from environmentalists and people living near the sites, he added.

When the idea of harnessing the wind was first presented, it was taken very seriously by the non-scientific community because of the strong anti-nuclear lobby in Holland and the long association with windmills, Piepers said.

During the 19th century, there were about 9,000 windmills throughout the Netherlands used for pumping Water out of the ground and for milling corn. About 900 still stand and about 100 still function.

The traditional windmill produces about 20 kilowatts of power Each of the new wind turbines, Piepers said, could at optimum produce as much as one megawatt one million watts of electricity.

Because of Hollands geographical problems, Piepers says, the wind turbines never will be a significant contribution in this country, unless another energy crisis would force the government to use them as a backup source of power.

He added, however, that such turbines would be ideal for the wind-swept plains of the United States and Canada, where population density is low and the geography is favorable.

CASUALTY CLAIM

TOKYO (AP) - Chinas Hsinhuu news agency reports the Cambodian army killed 2.()36 Vietnamese aggressor troops and captured 55 others in southea.stern Cambodia bet-wt>en September and Nwv. 10.

1 N|\

D-14The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, December 17,19?a

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n Daily Reflector, GrenvUle, N.C.Sunday, December 17, U7I-C-1

Mozart Horn Concerto

Has Been Reconstructed

EdttxirsNote: Tills atory of the reooostnictioo of a lost Btoart oomposttkn has been provided ttarougb the courtesy of The lUiyal Netfaeriands Embaasy, Washington, D. C.

A 5th Horn Concerto by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, dubbed unperformable at the time of its creation and cut up into give-away framgments by Mozarts son Carl Thomas, finally received its premiere performance nearly 200 years after it was written.

The two-movement concerto, which turned out to be too difficult for the 18th century "natural horn proved no problem for the modern valved french horn when 25-year old Dutch musicologist Herman Jeurissen performed Mozarts Horn Concerto in E-flat this past October in a concert by the Utrecht Symphony Orchestra.TWO FORMS OF MOTION - Motion sculpted, and motlmi alive is shown in this [dxitograidi of worid and national skating champiim Chaiies Tickner working out at New Yorks RockefeUerCenter Ice Rink beneath the larger than life sized statue o a youth in movement. (AP Laserjriioto)

The score which he and the orchestra performed was Jeurissens conscientious reconstruction of fragments of Mozarts manuscript gathered from all over Europe.

Second Premiere On TV

Another composition for horn and orchestra by Mozart The Konzertsatz in E also lost for years and recently reconstructed by Jeurissen, will have its world premiere on Dutch television on January 16, 1979, again with Jeurissen as horn soloist.

Jeurissen was aided in his reconstruction by the prominent Dutch musical scholar Professor Marius Flothuis, who is closely involved with the Neue Mozart Ausgabe.

Detective Work

Jeurissen play^ french horn with the Hague Philharmonic Orchestra. The story behind his reconstruction of these compositions reveals the value of curiosity ... and persistence. 1 was leafing through the Koechel catalogue of Mozarts work one day, and it appeared that, besides the four known works, there were also fragments of two other horn concertos of which Id never heard. That intrigued me, and I decided to collect these fragments and see just how much there was really was, Juerissen said.

But his curiosity was not so easily rewarded. The problem

was that the fragments were spread across Europe.

Mozarts oldest son. Carl Thomas, who had moved to Italy, apparently had cut up his fathers autograph manuscript and had given away the fragments as gifts.

Jeurissen found his first frag ment in Salzburg, Austria, and then others in Paris. Berlin, and Prague. When he finally had assembled all the fragments, it appeared from the copies and microfilms that there was a great deal more than hed previously suspected.

He first focused his attention on the fragments of a horn concerto in E-flat, which includes the well-known Rondo for Horn and Orchestra K-371, performed for years already in various popular orchestrations.

By assembling the fragments listed in the Koechel catalogue as K.V. add. 98b, 97, and 298, K.V.6 370b, along with the Rondo, Jeurissen saw that he had parts of one work clearly related by style, key, orchestration. as well as the very format of the manuscript.

At that point Dr. Marius Flothuis. who teaches at the University of Utrecht, was able

to contribute a few more essential fragments which have been in private collections, and which are not listed in the authoritative Koechel catalogue. Ultimately, Jeurissen found that he had about three-quarters of a first movement, as well as the Rondo, in Mozarts own handwriting.

With the advice and support of Professor F'lothuis, Jeurissen then proceeded to fill in the few remaining gaps in the manuscript and then to orchestrate the whole, producing a work which, according to experts. can justifiably be considered as an authentic 5th Mozart horn concerto.Difficult, But Not A Dud

From evidence of the manuscript it is apparent that the Concerto in E-flat was not performed in Mozarts own time, although not for reason of musical quality.

Mozart completed the solo horn part, but left the accompanying orchestral parts in sketch form.

Hornist Jeurissen reasons that Mozart abandoned the composition after consulting with a contemporary horn

player, who informed the composer that his music was technically impossible. Indeed. Jeurissen points out. this early work does present problems for the musician restricted to the 18th century natural horn, who had to do without the technical advancements of the modern valved instrument.

In the four previously known concertos for horn and orchestra Moazrt solved the technical problems. And that this early work is now eminently playable gives rise to the reflection that Mozart, here also, was ahead of his time.

Given the musical standard of the work, which is stylistically comparable to the violin concertos and the oboe concerto, and quite different from the four other Mozart horn concertos, it is clear to Jeurissen that tbis music-historical important composition was abandoned for technical and not musical

reasons.

In style and structure this 5th Mozart Horn Concerto has earned a place among Mozarts other concertos, and is a welcome addition to the limited repertory for horn, as well as to Mozarts works in general.

Modern Art Museum 50th Anniversary

The Irrawaddy, Burma's RoadByJOANBRUNSmL

NEW YORK (AP) - A celebration of Matisse is the first 50th birthday present, to itself and to visitors, of the Musdum of Modern Art here.

'Matis.se in the Collection of the Museum of Modern Art is the title of the landmark exhibition on show at the museum until Jan. 30, 1979. Its an exhibition of firsts and superlatives.

For most people, Matisse (1869-1954) stands out as a giant of modern art and as the r giant of 20th-century painting. The Museum of Modern Art possesses what is considered the best collection of Matisses works held by one institution in the world. Its obviously a major event when, as now, they put on show most of what they have.

And what they will have for this show not only reflects the first 50 years acquisitions, but anticipates those to come: it includes works that will enter the collection in the future, promised and life-interest gifts.

Of the 179 works in the exhibition, one third are these future holdings; one third are usually not on view because they are in storage or out on loan; and the remaining third would be out on view in different sections of the museum.

The exhibition brings together for the first time every painting, sculpture, drawing, paper cutout and illustrated book of Matisses in the museum collection. Theres also a wide selection of its prints and design objects.

It illustrates in depth and richness the range of media and styles in which Matisse worked over his long career.

It shows the links between one work and another while at the same time, paradoxically, pointing out differences in approach and the exploratory.

sometimes playful, leaps of Matis.ses versatile imagination that the viewer faces and is challenged to follow.

By now, such masterpieces as "Dance, 1909. The Red .Studio, 1911, and The Blue Window. 1913, are familiar icons of art history. Here theyre displayed in a context with cross-references from one painting to another, from drawings to paintings, from lithographs to sculpture. Here, for example, is the sculpture, Reclining Nude 1, 1906-07, beside the painting, Goldfish and Sculpture, 1911, in which the .sculpture appears.

Series of works on the same theme ove^ a period of years are grouped so that their shared elements and their differences are vividly apparent. The colors, the blue blues, the singing pinks, are seen to bloom in varied ways from early works to late ones.

Experimental sketches evolve into fini.shed works. The painted designs for a series of eight vestments are next to the actual chasubles made up in lustrous fabrics, the only set in existence tjesides the original set belonging to the church for which they were designed. The maquette for the stained glass window, Nuit de Noel, 1952, is carefully .set apart from the window itself so that necessary technical adjustments made in the translation from paper to glass do not disturb the viewer.

The earliest work in the exhibition is a painting done when Matisse was a student, in 1896. The latest is from the very end of his life, the cutout, Memory of Oceania, 1952-53. Another late ciftout, the 54-foot-long, blue, white and sand-colored The Swimming Pool, 19.52, is hung in a room by itself asa mural surround.

Among the mo.st arresting of

the sculpture exhibits are the five Jeannette heads, 190 to 191 3.progressive in-terpretations of a proud head, the lift of a profile. Another series is the four versions of the lifesize Back reliefs, done between 1909 and 1931, the earlier more realistic, the later monumentally simplified the only large sculptures Matisse made.

The Museum opened Nov. 2, 1929, and Matisse was the subject of its first one-miin show, in 1930. This show, appropriately enough, is the first of a series of events to mark the .50th anniversary to be observed throughout 1979. Its a momentous beginning.

BY PAULWEDEL

PAGAN. Burma (UPI) -.Small brown waves broke lazily in the wake of the riverboat as it churned into unexpectedly shallow waters of the Irrawaddy River, which serves Burma as the the historic Burma Road once served China.

Tattooed, shaven-headed Capt. Maung Toe spun the ships brass-spoked wheel with his feet and cut the engine as the aging double-decker riverboat began turning away from a sandbar.

Shi-pe! (eight feet) kunipe! (seven feet), shouted a stringy crewman in a checked longyi (Burmese sarong), after plunging a marked bamboo pole into the silt-thick river water.

Draft is five feet, said Toe.

Stamps In The NewsBySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures

Two small islands within the United Kingdom - Jersey and the Isle of .Man have issued new adhesives dedicated to Europa, an annual .stamp i.ssuance by many countries in the European community of nations.

Jersey, an island 45 miles .square with a population of some 73,(H)0, has issued a set of three stamps depicting local historic sites. The 6 pence shows Mount Orgual. The 18 pence illustrates .St. Aubins F'ort. The 10'pence pictures Elizatx*th Castle. Each stamp bt'ars the vignette profile of Queen Elizabeth II in the upper right corner. The Europa symtx)! and the title Europa appear in the lower left corner.

The Isle of Man, a self-governing Crown possession in the Irish .Sea with a population ol 61.(KK), has released a set of six featuring religious crosses

dating back hundreds of years. Three stamps are 6 pence, and three are II pence. The 6-pence stamps feature a Celtic Wheel Cross, a Wheel Headed Cross Slab and an Ancient Cross Stone. The 11-pence adhesives display Ancient Crosses, the Thor ross and the Olaf Cross. The Queens vignette appears in the upper right hand corner and the Europa symbol in the upper left.

Pirst-day cover collecting is becoming more popular each year and prices of older items are increasing.

A complete group of the 1904 IxHiisiana Purchase set on one first-day cover is priced at $10,000. First flight covers is.sued in 1918 are quoted at $7500.

Almost all of the early commemorative first day covers from the 1893 Columbians to date have been upped in price.

grinning and apparently unworried about driving his 76-foot-long ship aground on Burmas legendary water highway from the interior to the sea.

Go-pe! (nine feet) shouted the depthfinder from the bow. The diesel engine grunted into life again and the 10-man riverboat crew slumped back into the somnolence disturbed by the shoal.

Like so much in this southeast Asian country the journey down the river is slow, uncomfortable, frustrating and endlessly fascinating. People sometimes refer to it as the Burma Road although historically that was the land route which supplied the Chinese in the days of Vinegar Joe Stilwell.

Little, has changed along much of the Irrawaddy since the riverboat Tain Koh began service before the end of World War II. A voyage aboard it today is like a trip back in time.

Handwoven baskets of tomatoes, sacks of rice and salt, great green bunches of unripe bananas, foot-peddle sewing machines and a pile of ox-cart harnesses lay jumbled on the Tain Kohs two decks.

Sitting on, around or against the merchandise were more than 100 passengers aboard for some part of the journey from the old Burmese capital at Mandalay to the present one at Rangoon.

Not even the captain could say how long the trip would take. Ten days maybe, he guessed.

Oldsters spit betel nut juice over the side. Red-robed Buddhist monks chatted amiably with barefoot farmers.

Many passengers, including a half-dozen young westerners with back packs, spent the night on board to claim a good spot on the grimy deck. Late arrivals scrunched against posts or a sack of charcoal.

Mosquito nets came down and a monk chanted morning prayers as the sun rose past Mandalays historic riverbank temples after the Tam Koh nudged into the main current.

The westerners were heading for Pagan, Burmas 12th century temple-studded capital, 16 to 26 hours away. The local people could have been going to any of the scores of riverside stops along the way to Pagan or bevond.

A group of Burmese soldiers played poker strictly illegal - while young girls with yellow sandalwood paste cosmetics on their cheeks peddled deep fried

locusts from baskets on their heads.

These and sundry other delicacies were washed down with strong, sweet Burmese tea brewed on the stern from Irawaddy River water.

Every hour or so three deep blasts from the ships horn interrupted the sleepy drone of the engine. Each time the boat eased up to the steep mud banks of the river sometimes to a floating dock, more often to a trampled patch on the bank.

UNIai WRAPS - Its getting cold in Cairo, and a young boy makes the most of his fatba!s robe to keep warm. (APLaser-pboto)

For many of the villagers meeting the Tain Koh, the daily riverboats are the only contact with the rest of the world. On them they get supplies and ship their produce.

Two wooden planks were shoved to the shore after the boat nuzzled up to each stop.

Men and women, burned dark by the sun, muscled cargo down one plank and up the other. Drivers standing upright on their wooden-wheeled oxcarts smacked their beasts with long sticks to get them moving up the bank, straining under their loads.

The life looked hard and spartan, but people smiled everywhere.

At one stop young men and women villagers got into a splashing, laughing water fight in the river after off-loading their burdens.

Paddled fishing canoes and creaking oxcarts moved with the rhythm of the river, with the pace of another time. Only the sudden appearance of a modern oil tanker moving up the river reminded we were approaching the end of the 20th and not the 19th century.

LIferary Magazines Thriving

NOVYOUa

DHi. teta VMttf Oil Mtl

> ii Hnl I Am ildt 0 a

Ai*e*,aaeUiCwotti. mweUieytme IranollyaMeoatforaitnill. (APLMwphoto)

NEW YORK (UPI) -Whatever happened to the little literary magazine whose historic role was that of the cutting edge of American fiction poetry, essays, and criticism?

Dead or dormant? Another victim of the television age? Nothing could be further from the truth.

Little magazines are thriving as never before, with some 1,000 publishing across the nation on a regular basis from Anenome, a California publication, to Zahir, published in Massachusetts. Some are given away free, but most sell for $2.50 or $3 a copy.

They range from thin tabloids on rag paper to chunky coated paper journals with color illustrations. Only a handful have a circulation of more than a few thousand and the most widely read. The American Poetry Review, has a circulation of only 25,000. All are labors of love on the part of their editors.

Encouraged by the renaissance in readership of literary periodicals, the once internationally famous Kenyon Review will resume publication in January after a hiatus of eight years. For years, the Kenyon Review was one of the big four little magazines together with the Partisan,

Sewanee and Hudson reviews. These are among the few reviews that pay authors, usually only a paltry SlO-pr $15 a page, but they are swamped with literary submissions.

Donald A. Sharp and Frederick Turner, associate professors of English at Kenyon College. Gambier. Ohio, said they are reviving the Kenyon Review as a vehicle of expression of the mood and mind of the 70s and 80s because most little magazines are still hung up on the 60s. The 150-page quarterly is being offered to subscribers for $12 a year, but the editors do not expect to make a profit.

All literary quarterlies take a loss. said the English-born Turner on a visit to New York with Sharp to arrange professional marketing of the publication, which formerly had subscribers in 57 countries. We expect to have a deficit, but it will probably be a manageable one with a loss that can be taken up by a foundation. The Ohio Arts Council already has given us a grant.!

The deficits of almost all little magazines are made up out of the pockets of their editors, the most famous of whom is wealthy author George Plimpton who supports the Paris Review. These editors are usually literary buffs who hold other jobs teacher, bus

driver, physician and put together their magazines in their spare time with the help of volunteers. Even so. 25 percent of the magazines cease publication each year and enough new ones are born to replace them, according to the Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines, a New 5orkbased organization with 600 members.

The II-year-old council has been operating for the past two years on a three-year. $439,636 grant from the Ford Foundation. but its future is in doubt tx;cause P'ord has slashed its arts grant program to the bon. In the meantime, the council is giving little magazines a real hvpe by helping them with grants of from $.500 to $5.000 and educating them about upto-date methods of distribution' and readersh ip development

magazines now. Of course college bookstores, libraries, and book buses are also an important factor in the market.

N y a r y sees literary magazines as pollenators of literature, sometimes acting as cultural irritants,

They bring fresh air and a challenge to the field of writing and have developed many top writers in their time, including Ernest Hemingway, T S. Eliot, Vachel Lindsay. Marianne Moore and James Joyce, he pointed out. Harriet Monroes Poetry magazine and Margaret Anderson's Little Magazine turned literature upside down in the 1920s and made Chicago the literary center of the country for more than a decade.

The average editor is usually not a good distributor and were trying to match him up with a good middle man. a txKjkstore distributor who is slightly subsidized and noncommercial. said council head Nicholas Nyary. a political scientist who always wanted to be a writer.

Some of the best fnagazines are now distributed regionally and some are national. Some book chains handle literary

At each step along the way. literary magazines have been a forum for literary innovations surrealism, Freudianism. the beats, the anti-war movement

Today they are part of Americas broadened awareness of its multi-ethnic and multicultural makeup. Nyary said There are literary magazines for feminists, gays, blacks. Chcanos. Japant*seAmericans and one "foF~ the Southwest. La Confluencia. whic reflects four cultures Anglo, Chicano. Indian and black.

E^Ite Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, necember 17, l78

Keep Health

Records Up

WASHINGTON (UPI) - If you lived in one place and had Ihe sanie doctor ail your life, there wouldnt be much reason for keeping your own health records. But in modem, mobile societies people not only move, they change doctors and see specialists for different health problems.

So the Department of Health. Education and Welfare recommends that people keep their own complete year-by-year medical history. It should include.

Information about any serious illnesses in your family background among parents, brothers and sisters on both sides of the family. List ail history of such diseases as cancer, diabetes, epilepsy, and heart conditions. If any of these relatives are deceased, record Ihe cause and their ages at death. Give your doctor this information when discussing your own medical history. I

Keep track of your blood pressure, too its a good idea to have it checked every 6 to 12 | months.

Note injuries. Those from accidents may result in disabling conditions or, years later, they can be the long forgotten cause of illness.

Start your familys immunization program early in life, usually when a child is two to three months old, and keep the records up-to-date.

Also ki*ep track of shots that must bt* spaced out over a period f weeks or months. Immunization against preventable diseases is not always permanent. By recording the dates of each, you will know when anyone in your family needs a booster to renew protection.

Handcuffs Now

Itam Of issue

BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) Bobbies have won the battle of the bracelets.

The West Midlands police force has agreed to issue handcuffs again to every man and woman on duty.

For the past four years, many of Ihe police officers have had to buy their own handcuffs at $12 a pair or go on duty without them.

Automotive ...............

Day Nursery..............

Employment..............

For Sale...................

Instruction................

Lost and Found............

Mobile Homes.............

Opportunity...............

Professional...............

Rentals...................

.38

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Wanted to Lease... Wanted to Rent____

RENT/LEASE

If .several childhood vaccines are combined In a single shot for example, measles, rubella and mumps make a note of it.

PEANUTS

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam .. Card of Thanks. Special Notices.

........3

........5

........7

AAobile Homes for Rent 64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

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Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs 8c Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales..........50

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Livestock...................54

AAiscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

___

JRTOFJUftlCB ISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILBN0.7SCVDSW FILM NO. NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

ROY H. PARK BROADCASTING, INC. T/A WNCT TV VS.

JERRY KIRKPATRICK T/A FARMVILLE COLD STORAGE AND HEAD, INC.

By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, in the atxcve entitled action, I will, on the 18th day of December, 1978, at II :00 a.m., at ABC AAovlrra 8, Storage, inc., Stantonsburg Road, Green ville. North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all the right, title, and interest which the defendants have in and to the following describ cd personal property (sale subject to any prior hens or assessments of record):

One (1)4 leg stainless steel cutting table with white cutting top.

One (I) Toledo Scales, cap. 15 lbs., A/todel 41112, Serial #138704.

One (1) Tyler Service Type Display case, AAodel USDs, Serial #242360

One (1) Hobart Scales

AAodel #6642, Serial #277 One (I) Cubeiiig AAachine

_ - . ling

head AAodel PRO, Typc 9

One (1) 5 drawer AAetal Desk and

Chair

This 29th Day of November, 1978. Ralph Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County EVERETT a, CHEATHAAA Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 4257 December 15, 17, 1978

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

IF YOU LIKE oldie goldie music, especially "Beach 'AAusic," please read the ad in the miscellaneous for sale section.

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917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

we BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick AAazda, Inc., 756 1877.

^ HARP*/ BEETHOVEN'S VBIRWV!

IT U;OULD BE A LOT BETTER IF EVERYONE HAP MY BOOK TO REAP

I LOVEP THE PART U/HERE I TELL ABOUT HOU) HE aAYEP FOR LINCOLN'S INA6URAL BALL

HAPPY BEETHOVEN'S BIRTHPAY

I THINK YOUSAIP THAT!

BEETLE BAILEY

I'M HAVINS A BIS PARTY AT THE OFFICERS' CLUB ANP I'P LIKE YOU TO COME

ME, SIR? GEE/

^hankyo^sir

RAT5.' NOW I'LL HAVE TO SET SOMEONE ELSE TO HANDLE THE

TTHB ONCC AN$iAIEff YdU

WVA5 THB ONt ABOUT UADY GODIVAa

TH>oJt^ 11-16

Buick

BUICK WW Regal. Wfhife, burgundy fop and interior, full power options 756 8023 after 6 p.m.

RBOAL 1977 by Wachovia Bank Call 757 7195.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 197S Seville. Triple silver, loaded, 5000 actual miles. SI3.900. 752 0245after 6 p.m.

CADILLAC 197* Sedan DeVille. Low mileage. Loaded. Perfect condition 756 5365.

ChRvrolat

CAMAR01974, Type LT. Automatic

power steering and brakes, AAA/FM. radials. Good condition. Priced to

sell. Phone 752 2702after 6p.m.

AMONTE CARLO 1978 Landau. Light

blue, vinyl top, tilt wheel, cruise con trol, AM/FM stereo 8 track, power

windows. Like new. Less than 7000 miles. $5800. 756 6468 before 3p.m

AMONTE CARLO 1977 . 25,000 miles Assume payments of $164 per month 756 4394.

CHEVROLET 1972 K

Estate Station Wagon. G lion. S450. 825 7891 after 6.

condi

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1978. Carmine metallic with carmine vinyl fnterior. Air condition, A)M F/V\ radio, 4 speed transmission, new radial tires, sport stripes, sport wheel covers. In excellent condition. 18,000 miles. Call 752 6166, extension 29 days, 756 9938 nights and weekends.

NOVA 1977. Excellent condition. Buy CB radio and take over payments of $104 per month. 756 5173 from 7 to 5:30 or 746 4134 after 6.

IMPALA 1975. Automatic, air, power steering, extra clean, 73,000 miles. Sale or trade. $2350. 752-4832 after 5.

SS CHEVELLE 19*9. 396. clean, 8000 miles on motor. 746-3485 day or night.

AMONTE CARLO 1973. $200 down and

take up payments of $111 per month Call 7M 6953. Dealer #0518.

Ford

PINTO 197* Wagon. 43,000 miles, 27 miles per gallon, manual transmis

Sion, good tires, luggaw rack. Very ood condition. One owner.

teasonable. 758 0410 after 6.

OALAXIE 500, 1967. Rebuilt

transmission, new tires, air. $400 or best offer. 752-2624 after 5 p.m.

THUNOERBIRO 1970. Am/FM radio, air, crusie control, black with lold vinyl top, 8000 miles. $6495. Call 56 6651 days, 753 5586 after 6.

FORD OT TORINO 1970 351 motor, 2 barrel. Good mechanical and look ing condition, $900. 752 2589 after 3

p.m.

TORIN0197*. 4 door. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756 5185.

PORO 1977 LTD II Squire Wagon. 20,000 miles, loaded. $5000. 758 2300

days, 758 1742 nights and weekends.

LTD 1973. 2 door hardtop, 14,000 ac fual miles. Reduced to $4395. Call 756 6953. Dealer #0518.

THUNOERBIRO 1972.

756 6953. Dealer #0518.

OALAXIE 5001970. Call 524 4282.

MUSTANG 1974 Ghia. 4 speed, air conditioning, 44,000 miles. $2100. 756 4528 after 1 p.m. /Wonday.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1979 Towncar. 2t00 miles, Carolina blue with landau top and leather upholstery, all the extras. Like new. 752 5974.

Mercury

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS 1974. 2 door, vinyl top, air, seats, windows, FM. Financing

available. $2595. 758 1083or 752 2304.

DELTA ROYAL 1973. 4 door sedan. $1395. Call 756 6953. Dealer #0518.

VISTA CRUISER 1970 station wagon. $795 Call 756 6953. Dealer #0518.

OLDSMOBILE 1972 Delta 88. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $850. 756 1877 days, 756 1472 nights.

OLDSMOBILE 197* Cutlass Supreme. 4 door sedan, firemist red.

poyver steering and brakes, air con

ditioning, V 8 engine. Fleet owner, $3650. Carolina Sales Corporation,

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

behind King & Queen Restauiant

FOR SALE

To Be Moved

18 X 24 Building

Ideal For Storage, Workshop Or Office

20X 24Garage J.W. LANDSON 8^S0NS

HOUSE MOVING CONTRACTORS

75M031

Peanut Hay For Sale

M.50 per bale Call 758-0168

OldsmobilB

OLDSAAOBILB 1977 Cutlass Wagon. Powr steering and brakes, air con ditf^ing, V 8 engine. Fleet owner, 752*143 Corporation,

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 197* Grand Fury Custom. Full power, air, power windows, cruise control, big engine and new fires. Mint condition. Call 756 6156 after t p.m.

Pontiac

PDNTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, flit wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Immaculate. Consider trade in. Power windows. 756 6005.

Foreign

air, 9000'miles. A must to see. Call Jack, 756 6565 or 756 1256

MERCEOCS 19*4. 4 door, needs interior work. $500. 753 2245.

RECEDES BENZ 190 SL, 1961. Very nice. Ashing $6000. 795 4446.

SPITFIRE 1971. 38,000 miles. Body needs work. $950. 752 7686.

VW 1972 Station Wagon. Rebuilt d tires. AM/FM radio and

motor, I

ST3. PAnrv r-nn r ciuiu ana 8 track. 756 5244 before 6, 756 7715 after 6

TOYOTA 1974 Celica GT. 5 speed, AM/FM radio, air, Michelin radials, 48,000 miles, $2600. 758 0700 alter 5 p.m.

AAGB 1970. $795. 752 5192.

TOYOTA 1974 SR5. 5 speed, AAA/FM, radials. 756 8918.

C^SUN 240-Z 1971. Very clean. $3000. Call 758 3040 after 5 p.m.

OATSUN 1971. $200. Call 758 0876.

27 Bicycles For Sale

sting Ray, $ir^ 0689.

SACRIFICE NEW lady's 27", 10 speed AMF bicycle. $75. 756 7822 after 6 p.m.

OIRyS SCHWINN Sting Ray bike. Good condition. $35. 756 70.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C i . LIIPTONCO.

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

USEOREFRiSERATORS

ANDWASHERS

Reasonable Prices S.G. Williams Repair Shop 746-2391

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

>6 4 drawer

USjl/ Reg. $113.00

aff Office Equipment Co/

752-2175

549 Evans St.

"'fei^diiee

MuiMffiionMcniis

CMNNrcial-ResMeitial ChMNyBiiliiigFreplaca aiU Repair FonbtioiWirli. All Types Brick erBleck UiilerpieiiBg Call Oscar Fields 752-3672 Rt. 4, Box 309 Greenville, N.C.

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS *189.95

Hendrx-Banhill Co.

752-4122

FOR RENT

4500 Sq. Ft. Commerciai Building

Located Next To Harris Supermarket On North Greene Street. (Formerly Occupied By Big Value Discount), ideal For Variety Store, Etc. May Be Partitioned Into 2 Separate Buildings.

Call 758-1189 For Information

The difierence between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask about our many convenient leasing plans.

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

Boats For SbM

SAILBOAT. 27' AAorgan. Completely th 6 sails, instruments, galley head, 7 winches. - 2896.

Mii-wm. it w

equipped with 6 depth finder, galli 756 7285 or 975 289

BEARING buddys, $9.95 per pair. Quaiity boat traiier

parts and service. Price Designs, Griffon. 524 5790.

758 0390 after 5.

1977 GRADY WHITE 21' Gulf STream with trailer and extras. 756 5365.

197*. IE BOAT, 85 HP Evinrude motor, galvanized trailer. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756 5185.

SELLING OUT. Boat, motors, trailers and accessories. Make offer. Home & Auto Supply, 756-7616.

31 Campors For Sal

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcraft pop-ups. Largest parts and accessory department in the area. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. Phone 734 4616. Open 9 til 6:30 Monday Friday, 9 til 1 Saturday. Recrea tional vehicle anti-freeze for sale.

REVELLA CAMPER tor pickup truck. Gas/electric refrigerator, hot water heater, 3 burner Magic Chef cook stove with oven, double stainless steel kitchen sink, monomatic toilet, shower, sink, cabinet. Duo Therm heater. Sleeps 4. Almost like new. '/joriginal cost. Sacrilice at $1300. Clay Root, 746 6852.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

3S CyciM For Salt

SEkX OSSA PIONEBR street and

trail bike. $325. 756 7285.

197S HARLBY DAVIDSON Electra Glide. Selling below wholesale. Loaded, 9,000 miles. Call 758-0114 ask for Brinkley Moore.

1975 YAMAHA RD-135. New last

year. 550 miles. Accessories'incfud ed. $300 or best offer. Must sell. 756 7788 after6 p.m.

1971 HONDA CL 175. Low mileage.

crash bar, sissy bar. $250. 746-4*24 or 746 6534 after 6.

197S HONDA 400. $800. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756-5185.

XL-70 (excellent condition), t2>5; also SL70, $200. 758 4067 days,

756 0220 nights.

> t i

197* HONDA 310-T. 3000 mile|S. Like new. $600 or best offer. 756 7829 or 756 6642.

FRANCHISES AVAILABLE

Exciting New Real Estate Concept

See Our Display Ad on the

'Business Opportunity" Page

CUSTOM

COMBINING

SOYBEANS

758-5926

758-5037

COOKS ID WAITRESSES NEEDED

Applications will be taken at Pizza Hut on Greenville Blvd. No phone calls, please

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Call Gid Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

with 20 Yeara Experience Building and Repairing CMmneyt and Fireplaces. We Have Professional Cleaning Equipment and Experienced Personnel To Clean Your Chimneys.

Farmville, N.C. 753-3503 Day or Night

CLIFFS BODY SHOP

HASM60NE OUT OF BUSINESS!

We are relocating to our new building at 302 Spruce St. We will be closed the rest of December in order to complete our new facilities. We hope to be open the first of tHe year. Wrecker service will still be available ^

Thank Yod, Cliff

SUES OPPORTUNITY

We are seeking two people to add to .xir already excellent salea team. You must be motivated by the deaire to sell and you must pees a rigid character check. Only those seeking a permanent opportunity, with advancement possibilities need apply. Exceirent income potential and all company benefits, along with a pleasant working atmosphere, are offered. Apply In person, only, to Mr. Bill Draper Or Mr. Bill Terry.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc,

109 Trade Street

Greenville, N.C.

Eiiiinati Cost Of Hating By Using a Gatiing Wiad Hiater. Tie Gatiiig Haatar Wiii Hiat fci Excfss Of 2000 Sqiare Fat.

Energy

Saver

Clyn Barber, Jr.

DEALER OF GATLING HEATERS Rt. 1 Box 92 Phone 756-3966 Winterville, N.C. 28590

ONE TIME FEE NO % AGE OF GROSS

REVOUiTiONARY REAL ESTATE FRANGNiSE CONCEPT NflWFORSALE

IN NORTH CAROLINA

FRANCHISER IS

UCENSEO BY THE STATE OF NC and MEMBER of NATIONAL BOARD OF REALTORS THE BAHLE WITH TRADITIONAL REAL ESTATE PROCEDURES HAS BEEN FOUGHT AND WON. QUAUFIED FRANCHISEES WILL NOT BE REFUSED ADMISSiON TO THE BOARD OF REALTORS

MILLIONS OF DOLLARS HAVE BEEN SAVED ACROSS THE UNITED STATES WITH THIS CONCEPT,

CAIL 919-493-450I

Truck For Sale

sriS^sTss""""-

I5rf Renegade. Silver

hTSkS! . K' seering and

Snon'7MiL'i' *^*3' >'

*000. 79 9641 evenings.

imf-mo FORD.

condition. 752 7742.

Flatbed. Good

CHBVROLCT VAN. Long

bacK seats. $5395 firm. 74 A5V7.

Radio, FM adapter, tvard and soft top. Contact Milton C.

iX^^w"3'jJ23

1*4* CHEVROLET PICKUP

Excellent condi

tion. $1250 74A 3295.

CMBVROCET TRUCK with camper shell. tlAOO. 753 2203

W CHEVROLET TRUCK V 8,

^^omaUc, power steering. Rally wheels. $3995. 1971 Pinto. Air.

automatic, 5450. 752 685.

R^CHERO. Power steering and brakes, autbmafic, air, AA/VFM atter^6 75*9096

31 DAY NURSERY

TA^V'S DAV CARE now has

babysitting on Friday and Saturday Jfor information, call 752 5452 or 762-4955.

DOGS & PETS

OERMAN SHEPHERD AKC

roistered show dogs. Champion oioojO'te. Males and females. Call 758 0468 or 758 9071.

MA CONSTRICTOR. 4Vj to 5 feet Idng. Includes cage. ilOO. 746 3353

AXC DOBERMAN PINSCHER pup

pies for Christmas. Championship bloodline. Good for pet or protection. Parents can be seen 758 6316.

ADOBELE PUPPIES Part Ger man Shepherd. $10. 746 4484.

^C REGISTERED Vizsla puppies. Good pets or bird dogs. Dewormed and clipped 756 7409 after 6.

PREE PUPPIES. 752 0864

AKC REGISTERED, 3 month old, female Doberman Pinscher. Black and rust, all shots, tail docked. Ideal for Christmas. 758 5664.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. Born December 1. Good for hunt or pet $100 $125. 752 0042_

AKC CHOCOLATE brown Poodles. Intelligent and beautiful. Ready for Christmas. 756 0524.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER needs good home. Female, has papers. 756 2546.

AKC REGISTERED COCKER. 2

years old, housebroken. Call 756 2352 after 5 p.m.

TIN.Y TOYS and Toy Poodles. Also Boxers, Schnauzers. Cairn Terriers, Maltese, Shih Tzu, Yorkies, Cockers and grooming for all breeds. 758 2681.

9-4 YEAR OLD black male Poodle. Good with children. $25. 752 0149 bet ween 4 and 7 p.m.

MINIATURE DACHSHUND. Black ahd tan female. AKC registered. 10 wieeks old. Will hold til Christmas. 7520779.

MIXED OERMAN SHEPHERD -

Collie puppies. Ideal for Christmas gifts. 5 left. Call 758 4388 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

national corporation is seeking a person in the Greenville area. Star ting amount to $1,300 per month. Additional 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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

> Economical 30cc light-weight I Fast starting I Externally adjustable Automatic oiler I OREGON Chain

*109.95

Clark & Co.

Of Gr*nvlllB, Inc. Momoriol Dr

Across From Parkers Barbecue

756-2557

HalpWantad

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER for

construction firm. Start immediate ly. Send resume stating salary re quirements and previous experierKe to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

9 MATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your income. Call 756 3861 for appointment. Equal op portunlty employer.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST.

Want person with general office ex perlerKe 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 fo: TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

AAANAGER NEEDED lor parts department. Contact E. H. Holt at Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Greenville.

BOOKKEEPER/ACCOUNTANT.

Knowledge of general ledgers, our nals, calculators, computerized payroll and other general bookkeep ing functions. Experience is impor tant; 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 OIC. P. O. Box 706, Plymouth, NC 27962,

desired for Group Home for ly retarded women. State Merit System, fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Director, Edgecombe Nash Ailental Health Center, P. O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC. 977 0151.

IT'S NOT TOO late! If you're 17 27 years old, you can still [pin America's number one team: The United States Air Force.^ou can also learn a skill, earn godVpay and get an associate degree through the community college of the Air Force. Contact your local air force

recruiter, 752 4290.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE need ed in 5 county area of Greenville. Straight commission or salary plus commission. Excellent advancement opportunities, fringe benefits, life and hospitalization insurance. Sales experience helpful. Must be willing to follow-up leads, seek out and talk to potential homebuyers or home improvement prospects. Rep ly to: Sales, P. O. Box 469, Green ville, NC 27834.

RESTAURANT HELP. Under new management. Waitresses, cooks.

maintenance person. Experience referred. No phone calls. Sambo's estaurant, 2518 East 10th Street.

QUALIFIEDTV AND/OR MAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Needed immediately. Salary depends on qualifications and raise is promising. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Please apply in person to Greenville TV and Ap pliance.

LADY NEEDS someone to live in with her who can do housework and drive. 746 6224.

PAPER PERSON neededi (Ages 11 to 15). Approximately IVj hours work weekday afternoons and Sun day mornings. Responsible ap plicants call Circulation Depart ment. The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 from 8:30 til 5 weekdays.

EXPERIENCED electrician helpers wanted immediately. Wilson & Cofield Electric Service, P. O. Box 25033, Raleigh, NC. 833 16)3.

CONVENIENT STORE Part time, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Betty's Per sonnel, 756 3404.

FINANCE COMPANY

Manager/trainee. Betty's Person nel, 756 3404.

EXPERIENCED bodyman. Call Ron Beamon, Bob Farrish Motor Company, Washington at 946 5600 (collect).

BABYSITTER NEEDED part time from 7 a.m. tii 5 p.m., 2 to 3 days a week 758 5056.

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR for

System/32 computer. Order entry, inventory and accounts receivabie control. Full time employee with tuii benefits. Honeycutt Beauty Supply,

SOCIAL WORK POSITION in

special intervention project. Priori ty to master's level in child development or MSW. Salary negotiable. Send resume only to Director, P. O. Box 38, Tarboro. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALES AAANAGEMENT Trainee. A rapidly expanding company is look ing for a management trainee. No traveling. Starting monthly income up to $1000 plus commissions. All fringe benefits provided at company cost. Call Mr. Groome, 752 0834.

LIPE INSURANCE supervisor, major life company, writing life, group and health plans, is looking for an assistant manager. Agents

with good sales records will be con-' sidered. Excellent starting income. If interested in management, send resume in confidence to P. O. Box 468, Greenville, NC 27834.

NURSES REHABILITATION.

RN's. Excellent career op portunities to plan and implement comprehensive rehabilitation programs, contact clients in their home environment. Recent community health, ortho, neuro experience helpful. Must be able to travel greater Greenville, NC. Part time position with potential. Resume re quired. International Rehabilitation Associates, 5624 Executive Center Drive, Suite 110, Charlotte, NC 28212.

LOST

Silver gray male poodle uvearing red collar and whita flea collar. Toenails painted dark red. Last seen in Brook Valley. Answers to name of Pepper. Reward for return 1100.

Cali 796-6940 or 7S2-31S2

ARMY/NAVY STORE

150 I S Evans St.

B-15 Bomber. Field. Deck, Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes Combat Boots New and Used Plus Surplus Of All Kinds.

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

[pneral t ontr.u (ors _

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P O Box 1 705 GiOfM^villo. T'K.u ti> Caroho-H 2/d3-l

SOOBX

Th Snappr Mower that gives you dependable mi vice all year long, turn* into a lawn vocuum cne tall. All it takes is our optional Soo^rixer. The Snopperizer pulverises leaves so the bog ccm bold over twiceos much. So you empty hall oscilen and iinish the lawn laster. ifow. throw awav your ralw, buy o Snapper, and o Snapperiier while you're ot it. And consider your problems solved.

Clark & Company

Of Greenville, Inc.

Across From Parkers Barbeque Memorial Dr.

756-2557

HBlpWintBd

GENERAL OFFICE. 8:30 til 1:30. Good pay for qualified person. Bet ty's Personnel, 756 3404.

SELLING AVON makes it simpler fo play Santa. Earn extra holiday money as you seli quality gift pro ducts. Flexible hours. For details, call 752 7006.

PUBLIC HEALTH nurse needed for Home Health Program, Edgecombe County Health Department. Call Gay Tiwsdale, 64) 7521. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST.

Ferguson Enterprises, Inc., 756 6101 for appointment.

COORDINATOR WANTED for a six

month program to train persons in building and plant maintenance. Re quirement: eimerience in utility

maintenance, contact the Division of Continuing Education at Martin Community College, Williamston, NC. 792 152).

SECRETARY. Typing and public contact. Career position. Call Linda Everett, 758 6600. Snelling 8, Snelling Employment Service.

PROGRAMMER. Secure future

Flyer, 758 6600. Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service.

ASSISTANT /MANAGER. National company offers great salary plus benefits and advancement. Call Max Michaels, 758 6600. Snelling 8. Snell ing Employment Service.

SALES. Great opportunity and loca tion for career minded person. Travel. Sell business equipment. Call 758 6600. Snelling 8, Snelling Employment Service.

work Wanted

HOME IMPROVEAAENTS. Vinyl and aluminum siding, awnings, gut ters, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Phone 756 5439 after 5

WILL /MAKE doll clothes for Christmas. Any size. 752 2656.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 756 0628 after 5 p.m.

to be done? Doors hung? box posts? Call 752 2006 for home im provement or new work.

PLUMBING, HEATING and

general repair. Reasonable. 746 2040

FOR SALE

46 Farm Equipment

CHRIST/MAS. Tool sets. V4" socket set (21 pieces, V4" to 2" capacity). $65.95; 14 piece set (H" to IV4"), $21.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999.

CHRIST/MAS. Wood splitter. 5 HP, gasoline powered, mounted on trailer. Includes cylinder, hoses and valve. $806.95. Agri Supply Com pany, Greenville, 752 3999

BUSINESS-INDUSTRIAL sales representative to sell FM radio com munication systems in eastern

North Carolina with young pro gressive sales and service firm 752 0686.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

ministrative Assistant for construe tion firm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for right person. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for

employment lor day and evening crews. Apply in person Jack's Steak House, 500 West Greenville Boulevard.

/MECHANIC TRAINEES for farm equipment. Immediate job open ings. No experience necessary. Classroom and on-the job training irovided. Eligible applicants must ave been unentployed for 15 or more of the last 20 weeks and have rtcome below poverty' level. Apply mmediately to Apprentice STIP, Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Avenue, Greenville, NC. (919) 756 2686. Equal Opportuni ty Employer.

SALESPERSON (over 23) needed 3 fo 4 hours a week for permanent position in small boutique type set ting. 752 4883 between 10 and 5.

COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE.

Female or male for local territory serving youth oriented market. Sales or public contact experience desirable. First year earnings' $14,000 to $18,000. Salary and com mission. Excellent benefits package and management opportunity. Call collect to Ed Barker at (502) 589 4605. Community Projects for Students, Inc., Equal Opportunity Employer.

SHEET METAL mechanics and helpers wanted. Apply at the new Sears store at the mall.

for success oriented broker or salesperson. Ginger Hackett Realtors, the "no nonsense" profes sional agency. 756 7986. 758 0050.

SALESPERSON NEEDED. Na nal

mobile home dealer needs salespcr son and managers. Sales and management experience helpful. Excellent opportunities for advance ment and earnings. Call Art Dellano, Manager, between 9 and 5 for ap pointment, 756 0191.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST.

Good location and salary. Bookkeep ing helpful. Call Max Michaels, 758 6601), Snelling 8. Snelling Employment Service.

CHEMICAL ENGINEER. Food, drug or related experience. Reloca tion required. Salary to $20,000. 758 6600. Snelling 8, Snelling Employment Service.

/MECHANICAL ENGINEER. Food or drug experience. Relocation re quired. 758 6600, Snelling & Snelling Employment Service.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. One ex

perienccd Ford automatic fransmis Sion mechanic and one general mechanic. Call Bill Keen at Evans Ford, inc., Kinston, 522 3673. Ex cellent opportunity.

PITT COUNTY School vacancies. Certified speech teacher, also cer titled Spanish teacher with ability fo teach English and half time physical and/or occupational therapist. Located in courthouse. Call 752 6106 for information.

Work Wanted

ing, masonry. Call ington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

YOU CAN Save money by shopping lor bargains in the Classified Ads

CHRIST/MAS. Chrome tailgate pro lectors lor Ford, Chevrolet and Dodge. $13.95. Agri Supply Com pany, Greenville, 752 3999.

CHRISTMAS Oxygen Acetylene cutting and welding outfit. Includes gauges, brazing tips, hose, torch head, handle and striker. $133.95. Agri Supply Company, 752 3999.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

/MOVING SALE Saturday Wednes day. Furniture, curtains, plants, sewing machine, 2 sets of like new twin matresses and springs, good double mattress, den suite, 2 twin bed frames, I antique. 1 antique child's dresser. Eastbrook Apart ments, 201 H, 752 1814.

TOYS FOR TODDLERS, goll clubs and weights for Dad, humidifier and many other items for Mom. 102 Joseph Street, Cherry Oaks, Sunday, December 17, 1 til 4 p.m.

Livestock

TWO QUARTERHORSES One

registered. Good trail horses. Ap and Sorol 758 6316.

Miscellaneous

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L McDaniel, 758 7608 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 PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99, slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AA6AZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

RINSE a VAC. $10 a day Shampoo not included Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next fo Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), $600. pinball machine (one player), $200, pinball machine (2 player), $300, pinball machine (4 player), $350. 758 3218 or 758 0027

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

COAL. By ton or bag. 758 9414.

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak, $35, mixed hard, $30, soft mixed, $25. Green or dry. 752 761)

FIREWOOD AND OAK Kindling by the load ($25), barrel ($3 50) or bun die ($150). Halteras Hammocks, ttfh and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays, 8 til 12 Saturday.

RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano for only $15.60 per month as long as you like. Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard 756 2032.

WANT TO BUY raw furs ot all types Highest prices paid. Call collect, 638 6439 days, 633 1537 nights.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE V, cord, $30 delivered Call 753 4458 or 753 5232

POOL TABLES. $600; bumper pool tables. $250, juke boxes, $3M. pin ball machines. $250, foolsball machines, $300. Juke box rentals, $40 per night. 752 2637, 756 0549 after

TOP OF the line Panasonic receiver RA 6800, 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.

USED POOL TABLES, juke boxes, pinball and lootsball. Will lay away tor Christmas. Stancill Music Com pany, 752 6331.

PITT COUNTY Flea Market will be open each day from now until Christmas. Location; east on North Greene Street on Pactolus Highway.

WILSON STAFF golf clubs and bag Best otter. 758 7408 alter 6 p.m.

COMING VERY SOON Tapes ot oldies but goodies, especially "Beach Music." Cassette and 8 track tapes will be available on a made fo order basis. You name the songs you want , . . you can even name the order in which ygu 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 produced tapes of the favorite beach music ar fists will be available at Apple Records. For information, call 758 0807 or write Imperial Music Company, P. O. Box 996, Greenville.

HERNANOIS Grand Concert classical guitar Best otter 752 2179 after 5 p.m.

DIAMOND SOLITARE 55 carat Appraised value ot $1400. Must sell, $99Sor best otter. 758 2742.

ZENITH 25" color TV with pecan cabinet. Like new. $375. 758 5547, 8 til 6; 756 8805 niqhts.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY OWNERS: Home features large great room with fireplace, surrounded by decks overlooking a wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen has a bar and is open to the family room, separate dining room and other custom built features too numerous to mention. Upper 40s. Call 756-4542. Shown by appointment only.

REMEIIIBER11IEUTTU0NES

ArcHnsnms.

Here s a great stocking stuffer Ret is. you could stuff a KV75 just about anywhere. Fold down the handlebars, and it becomesa compact package, 53" long by 27)igh.The ideal trail bike tor kids, with 3-speed transmission and automatic clutch.

it's a kid s motorcycle, street legal with mid-sized frame for smaler riders. Rugged and economical, the KM100 wa carry its rider throughalotof Christmases. 5-speed transmission, 99cc rotary-valve, oil-injected engine.

OfCtior tw KV7S. tactung irti^ Mir pirgp. Me andlues Olir vMdonlytMNiiiuqpiiiiiii AweMtteeU S andCMi Pms MgNfy Nghir tn C*di

PricM start at

$499*

for the dirt-ridin' youngster on your list, there s the Kawasaki KD100. Small enough for a kid to handle, tough enough to take the bumps. Economical 99cc 2-str(>ke engine, kick starting, 5-speed transmission, Superlube oil-injection

Get in the spirit of things, with a merry KX80. Built in the spirit of our ful l-sized works bikes(theKX250and KX125),ournew82cc motocrosseristhe hottest bike in its dass. 2-stroke engine, electro-fusion cylinder, IX, GDI

Kawasaki

MINI BIKES

KrwwMu belevee rrdng sMely dheck local lews before you noe

Eastern Tractor & Eqoipment Co., Inc.

264 By-pass

Dealer No. 5789

Phone 756-2750

Miscellaneous

TEAC-A-103 cassette recorder (ex cellent condition), $180, Sears Road talker CB, $40, Craig mini 8 track tape player, $20. 756 4W6 alter 7 p.m.

STEREO EQUIPMENT tor sale. Pioneer SX ISOOTD receiver, $250, two Pioneer 50 waff CS 77 speakers. $250 for the pair, two Radio Shack Nova 7B speakers. $120 tor the pair. 752 8943

OAK AND MIXED hard wood Cut any length. 746 575.

1*7 MINOLTA SRTMCII SLR 35mm with l.?ns (excellent condi tion), $195. Also Sears 4 6 man tent (blue with blue and white striped top), $100. 758 4982.

VACUUM CLEANER repairs. We repair all makes. Bags and parts available for Hoover, Kirby, Eureka, Sears. GE, Filter Queen, Fairfax and others. All work guaranteed. Loaners available. Electrolux. 105 Trade Street, Green ville. 756 6711.

USED COUCH, loveseat and chair. Will take $35 for all (or best offer). 746 4987

KINO JAMES version ot the Bible on cassette tape. This is in dramatiz ed edition, also in stereophonic with musical background. So then faith cometh by hearing and hearing by the Word of God. Call 752 9397 bet ween 8 and 10 a.m.

MUST SELL good, used furniture tor den, dining room, etc. Cheap. 758 1952 after 5 30.

M/NEAT STRAW Lonnie Staton, 825 682) after 6 p.m.

ANTIQUE ICEBOX Oak. cocktail bar. 756 9123.

BLACK STEREO CHAIR. AM/FM. 8 track tape Best otter. 756 7132.

USED HAAWMOND organ (excellent condition), $695; also drastic reduc tions on some demonstrators. Gallery Piano 8. Organ, 756 5002.

COUCH FOR SALE $25. 756 4912.

STEREO Sony turntable (6 months old), Fisher speakers, Nikko 25 watt receiver, $200, Stuart pecans, 70< per pound. 524 5027, Griffon

HIGH PERFORMANCE Accel distributor. Dual point, tachometer drive built in For Chevy V 8's up to 1975. $50. 752 2179 after 5 p.m

OVER ONE CARAT diamond ring. Appraised at $9)00, asking $7500 firm. 756 1537 (ask for Jerry).

SINGLE BED and dresser by Basset

REGULATION SIZE pool table with all trimmings, $100, ping pong table, $25 756 5058 after 5

TbeDRflyBeflgctor, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 17, U7S-S-3

Miscellaneous

USED LUDWIO DRUMS including cymbals. See Rick, Ricks Guitar Shop, 752 2509

KENMORE AUTOMATIC

dishwasher. Excellent condition 746 6866

LADY'S > SPEED bicycle, $35 man's 5 speed bicycle, $35, Sears best lawn swing set with slide, $75, 14'/3' fiberglass boat with 15 HP engine and trailer (used less than 10 hours), $600, metal porch glider and 2 chairs, $50 Call 758 3783

MARANTZ 22S6-B 26 watt receiver, Marantz 6110 turntable and two JVC SK500, 50 watt speakers. Less than 6 months old. Complete system, $400. 946 6559after6p.m. (Washington).

EXCELLENT CHRISTAAAS gift Fujica ST 701, 35mm camera tor on ly $150; Vivitar electronic flash, $15; Soligar Macro Zoom 85 205mm lens, $125. 746 2643 after 6 p. m

. _ oft. Other merchandise

same. Home 8- Auto Supply, 758 76)6.

60 INSTRUCTION

TWO COLLEGE trained teachers now accepting piano and guitar students 752 5667.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST S/MALL, red, male Cocker Spaniel wearing Ilea collar. Route 2, Cherry Oaks area. Reward. 756 5653 after 4.

LOST BOX containing ropes and pulleys on Highway 264 between Greenville and Farmville. Reward. Call collect, 1 (9)9 ) 726 8900.

LOST FEMALE Siamese Sealpoint. 8 months old. Vicinity ot Tar River Reward. 752 652.

tST MALE Boxer bulldog. 7 mon ths old. Last seen in vicinity ot Fifth Street. It found, call Robert Little, 758 2197 or 756 3513

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A40BILE HOMES

64 MobllB HoniBS For Rtnf

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, fur nished, washer and dryer. 756 5501 or 756 3230

ROOMMATE NEEDED 2 bedroom, 2 bath trailer $80 a month and hall utilities and oil 752 2174.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, wooded lot. Nopets. 756 2092or 756 2663

2 BEDROOMS Located on private lot 756 0528

2 BEDROOMS, lurnished, washer 758 6679

2 BEDROOMS. one bath, air condi tioning, washer, dryer Good loca, tion. No pets. Couples only. 756 (1801

2 BEDROOM trailer Washer and dryer, fully carpeted Excellent con difion. No pets 758 2679.

TO PLACE ruUR Classified Ad, lusf call 752 6166 and lot a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

If you want to savo money on your furniture buys for Christmas, shop from 6:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday through Thursday for your convaniance.

JAMIES FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

W*tt ZM to Frofl nIoftHmMooniafI

756-6027

AIR HOCKEY game, man's 10 speed bike. Barbie clothes, house, camper. 756 4845.

iOO GALLON OIL drum, 35,(XX) BTU gas heater with blower, electric stove. Duo Therm oil heater ($40), aluminum mobile home underpinn ing, cabinet style wood and coal heater. 746 6575.

INCREASE HEAT efficiency of your fireplace. Motorized heat

screen. 756 1572

WOOD-BURNING STOVE

Reasonable. 752 6020.

ELECTROLUX model 1205 with power nozel $150 756 2344 after 4 pm.

BOY'S 26" 10 SPEED BIKE, 1 year old, $50! Craig AM/FM cassette receiver, $45 Call 758 7623.

KEYBOARD AND AMPLIFIER.

Call 524 4282

350 1972 BUICK engine; 350

transmission and radiator oft of same car; 2 F 7814 fires. Call 753 5272 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd.

Gives You A Great Christinas Present!!

1979 Buick Regal

stock No. 79093

6449

plus N.C. Sales Tax

AUCTION SALE

Farm Equipment

Owned By RALPH & JIM SERMONS

Friday, January 12,10 a.m.

RAIN DATE-JANUARY 19th Located 4 Miles East of Ft. Barnwell, North Carolina Just off Hwy. 55 on State Road 1251 Craven County ITEMS INCLUDE:

1 - 8600 Ford Tractor-1850 HR.

1 170 Allis Chalmers Tractor-2250 HR.

1 - 7000 Allis Chalmers with cab and air-1100 HR.

1 - 4000 Ford Tractor

1 - 9600 Ford Tractor with cab & air-850 HR. 1 - 7040 Allis Chalmers Tractor with front end loader, bucket and forklift, cab with air-650 HR.

1 - 3600 Ford tractor-900 HR.

1-130 Farmall tractor with cultivator 1-5000 Ford tractor 1 - 3000 Ford tractor 1 - D-15 Allis Chalmers tractor-gas 1 - 0-14 Allis Chalmers tractor-gas 1 - C/A Allis Chalmers tractor-gas 1 - Gleaner Baldwin E-A/C Combine with cab

1 - 2-row corn header 1-12 ft. grain head

1 - Gleaner Baldwin K-2-A/C Combine with cab 1 - 2-row corn header 1 -12 ft. grain head

1 -1974 Chevrolet Surburban Van, Custom 10

1 -1975 Ford 100 Pickup with A/C 1 -1969 Ford 100 Pickup with A/C 1 - Volkswagen Dune Buggy 1-1956Wmys Jeep

1-1974 Chevrolet C-60,2-ton, dump-grain body

1-1967 Chevrolet C-60,2-ton, grain body 1 -1968 Chevrolet C-60,2-ton. grain body

1 -1959 Chevrolet, 6 Cyl, 2-ton, grain body

2 - Long Bulk Tobacco Harvesters-4

trailers

1 - Long Bulk Tobacco Harvesler-Box type-2 trailers

1 - Long Bulk Tobacco Harvester-hydrostat drive-2 trailers

12 - Powell Bulk Curing Barns-126 racks 4 - Long Bulk Curing Barns-8 box

3 - Powell Rack unloader

3 -14 ton electric hoist

1 - 2 ton electric hoist

2 - Hale Fire Irrigations pumps and motor

{Chrysler Industrial)

1 - Allis Chalmers 4 Irrigation pump and motor 5-1 gun type sprinkler 500 ft. 3 Irrijgation pipe 2500 ft. 4 irrigation pipe 1000 ft. 5 irrigation pipe

1000 ft. 6 irrigation pipe 75-No. 70 sprinklers

2 Irrigation pipe trailers Numerous fittings and accessories

3 - 4-row Liliiston rolling cultivators 1 Harrow-All land level 1 - 9 tine chisel plow 1-60 bush hog

1 - 8 ft. King Harrow

2 - 4-row Liliiston Rolling Cultivator with Fertilizer attachment & row marker

1 - 2-rows Allis Chalmers Middle Buster 1 -180 gal. fuel tank 1 - 2-wheel trailer

1 - Long Box blade

1-3 point landscaping blade (Ford)

2 - 2-row Powell toppers 1 - Mohawk 407 rotary cutter

2-13 ft. Allis Chalmers disk harrow & ievel-tandem

1 - Mohawk Rotary Cutter-Fast Hitch-International Harvester 1 - 2-plow International Harvester breaking plow-fast hitch 1-60 bush hog

1 -1414 ft. Ford disk with land Ievel-tandem

1 4-row Allis Chalmers corn planter with plates

1 - 4-row Allis Chalmers air planter 1 - 4-row Powell transplanter-pult type 1 - plant bed gas applicator 1 -10 ft. Allis Chalmers tandem disk

1 - Liliiston sideboy bush hog

4 -114 water pump with motor

2 - Homelite chain saws 1 - 5 plow Ford breaking plow-trip beam 1-4 plow Ford breaking plow-Shear pin 1-3 plow Ford breaking plow-Shear pin 1 - 4 plow Aliis Chalmers breaking plow-

Shear pin

1-3 plow Aliis Chalmers breaking plow-Shear pin

1 - 2 plow Allis Chalmers breaking plow-Shear pin

2-11 tine chisel plow 1 - pully

1 - 200 gal. tractor type sprayer 2-3 point sprayer-100 gal.

1 - 3 point PTC driven lime spreader 1 - pull type grading machine-7 ft. blade 1 - steam Jenny

SHOP EQUIPMENT Electric Craftsman metal saw 20 ton Hydraulic press Hydraulic boom type hoist 1-ton chain hoist Tap and Dye set MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

Selling Agents N.C. License No. 68 CONTACT: HOMES PHONES:

2311 Richlands Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 Office: 527-1106

Wiiiiam (Buddy) Taylor Qaii Ottinger Milton Garris

523-9649 527-3833

524-5664

g-4The Dally Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-^Sunday, December 17.187 64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

NKEO ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom trailer. Washer, dryer, piano, iaroe lot. $67.50 month plus ? utilities. 752 4729

MALK STUDCNT desires room mate to share mobile home. $70 per month plus ' 2 utilities. 10 minutes from school. 756 6476 or in Durham, 477 5640

66 Mobile Horrm For Sale

173 NEWPORT 12 X 60, 3

bedrooms. Very clean. AKordable. Call 756 0191

68 OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL

OFFERS

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To Independent, Management oriented individuals who seek high income, prolessional status in the community, challenge and personal satislaclion

SOMETHING SMALL for a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Call 756 0191.

W4, 12 X 5 3 bedrooms, very nice Must see to appreciate. Call 756 0191.

1973 SOMERSET 12 X 65.

bedrooms, bay window, ii maculate Phone 756 0191.

1974 SHILOH 24 X 60. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Assume payments. Call 756 2195 days, 758 0840 nights.

1973 COLONIAL MANOR 12 X 65 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially fur nished with central air and new carpet. 746 3539.

1973, 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, 1' i baths Excellent condition. 746 6575.

1974, 12 X 44 3 bedrooms, unfurnish ed. $350 and assume payments ol $112.94. (Less than 8 years left ow ing). 756 0131

1972, 12 X 40. Partly furnished, 758 1188 after6 p m.

12 X Sa HATTERISS 2 bedrooms with underpinning. $3700. 756 2948.

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, located at Oakwood Acres. Washer and win dow air conditioner, new carpel throughout. Washington, 946 1367 or 946 1429.

Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex pandinq personnel placement in dustry! Initial investment $7,500 to $30,000 depending on available cities.

REAL ESTATE

DUPLEXES tor sale. New construe tion Assumable loans available. No closing costs. 756 3453.

NEW LISTING Woodsland near Stokes. 25 acres. 400 feet road fron tage. Good terms. $40,000. Call Speight Realty & Investments, 7% 3220,

73 Commercial Proparty

POR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J, T. Williams, 756 7815,

Farms For Sale

nights, 758 5137.

S ACRES on Highway 264, 10 miles from Greenville. Will subdivide. Good road frontage. $3500 per acre. Speight RealtySi Investments, Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137.

Call or write Dave Rogers, Director of Franchising, (919 ) 872 4707 , 2920 Highwoods Blvd. Ironwood BIdg, Suite 126. Raleigh. N.C. 27604.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CLEAN CHIMNEYS make good sense We otter thorough depen dable, professional service. Call os anytime. Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174.

REAL ESTATE

I4.S5 ACRES on NC II, near Gritton 1429 feet road frontage. $54,000.

14/v teei road frontage. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

BY OWNER 5 acres of land tor sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Will sell part or all Will finance half of total price. 758 3554.

73 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING.

square feet, sprinkler sy $55,000 756 3791, 756 5292.

42,000 SQUARE PEET OF

warehouse space tor rent or lease. Truckloading and rail siding. Conve nient iocation. Call 752 1020.

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail 020.

Siding. 752 102

FOR LEASE on Evans Mall. A new ly remodeled, 1600 square fcx>t building. All modern facilities in eluding kitchenette, window dispiay. Perfect tor small retail business. J. L HarrisA Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

HAWKINS BUILDING for sale. 11 large offices, 5 mini offices (4000 square feet); Super Dollar (8000 square feet), adjoining extra lot, 135 X 120. 402 South A6emorial Drive, CRS Associates, 752 5027.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

71.5 ACRES

One and a halt miles from Green ville city limits on Farmville Highway. With 2000 It. road frontage. Exceptional investment

pro

Sugg;

FARM LOCATED approximately 4 miles west of Washington on Highway 264, Railroad and highway frontage on both sides. Commercial possibilities. Farm 41 has 128 total acres with 94.4 acres cleared and 10 acre pond, 13 bulk barns, rental house and other farm buildings. Farm 42 has 130 total acres with 63.3 acres cleared. Cambined allotments: tobacco (1978 base). $43,526 pounds; peanuts, 18.7 acres. May be purchased as on unit or separately. Terms available. Gurganus Realty, Washington, NC, 946 1132.

HoumPorSalB

WESTHAVEN Ml. $68,500. Another well planned 2 story just coming out of the ground. 4 bedrooms, 2'/j 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.

CLUB FINES. $80,000. 2 story with double car garage and 2134 square

garage and 2134 square feet of living area. 4 bedrooms, 2'/a 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 10, Inc., 756 6234.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. $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 kitchen, unique in its design throughout. 1725 square feet. Call Group 10, inc., 756 6234.

LYNNDALE. $115,000. The tradi tional with an interesting flare is found in this 2 story Williamsburg home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2900 square feet. Total refinement enhanced by energy saving features. Call Group 10, Inc., 756 6235.

Houses For Sale

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WESTHAVEN Ml. $68,000. A most unique contemporary with diagonal siding just stained a rustic gray with a large carport off the rear. 3 bedrooms, J'/2 baths, 1612 square

78 HoumPorSal*

78 Houses For Salt

sn church street. 6 room

fiouse. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bedooms, 2 baths. 752 6195 or 756 I4J1.

WESTHAVEN Ml. $68,500. Two story colonial with a perfect floor plan. 4 bedrooms, 2'/} baths, lots of closets, living room, dining room, den with antique brick fireplace, kit Chen with bay window and a well planned laundry and mud r(x>m. total of 2046 square feet. Call Group 10, Inc., 756 6234.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home on Warren Street. Living room, din ing and den combination, I'/j baths, tuny carpeted, custom drapes. Ex cellent condition. $39,500. 752 4443 for appointment.

NEW LISTING. Hardee Acres. Only $1450 down payment will buy you a 4 bedroom. 2>/j bath, carpeted, over 1500 square loot home. $39,000. Call Speight Realty 8. Investments, 756 X20; nights. 758 5137.

LYNNDALE. $125,000. Large double garage wing attached to an elegant two sfory home will give you room to grow and live In. 2735 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 3'/j baths. It's almost time for if to be trimmed and It's time for you to take advantage of the price now. Call Group 10, Inc., 756 6235.

NEW LISTING. 996 assumable loan.

3 bedroom brick veneer ranch home. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors,

756 3500.

WESTHAVEN Ml. $58,500. Thispric ' ed home in this area will soon be ex < tinct. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1568 i square feel, living room, dining i room. den. fully bricked with a single car garage. Call Group 10, i inc., 756 6234. i

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.

............................. ................................. I

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1400 square feet, large woodM IM, fireplace, heat pump, extra msuf^ tion, double pane windows," large deck. In Grifton. 524-5474.

BY OWNER in Robersonvill. 3 bedroom ranch In wooded Mtfli^

1800 square feet, large den, ^ baths, fenced lot. Maintained in very good condition. 795-4246 after 5.

5y'n*1i'^ri:d7XSs'2''f*u^*s:

carpet, dishwasher, stove, central

heat and air, carport and Enerjiy Saver fireplace. 3 years old.

cellent condition. Loan assumption considered. Call Chester ..StO)i,

746 6116 days, 746-3308 after 5 |)m.

KINOSBROOK. Two story

Williamsburg and location make,a combination that's unbeatable... 4 bedrooms, i'/i baths and spacious living and formal areas downstairs. 2306 square feet. Permanent finaiK ing available and most closing costs taken care of by the builder. Call Group 10, inc., 756 6235.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

feet with many extra and unusual Call Group

10, Inc.,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MUST SACRIFICE 1977 Conner One bedroom. No down payment Assume loan. 756 0480 before 4 p.m.

IM7 CHALLENGER 12 X 52. Good condition. $3000. 825 1831 or 825 6301.

OPPORTUNITY

LOCAL Established business

with over 15 years in operation. Call Turcotte Realty. 752 3881.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORA CHRISTMAS WITH AIJ. THE TRIMMINGS.

Modal 507

Trims ^ and edges lUght !' weight,

' less than 8 'lbs. Assist ' handle e Spool holds 80 ft. of m line UL listed, double-Insulated Perfect fbr medlum-slze I lawns,

Caurlstmas price

*54.95

MEED EATER*

THE ULTIMATE WEAPON in the war on grass and weeds.

Clark & Co.

Of GrMnvill*, Inc.

Acrou From P.rkora Barfomiu. Mamorial Or.

7S8-25S7

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

HOLIDAY SAVINGS CONTINUE

(Now Thru December 22nd Only)

Sale Open To Public Only Sorry No Dealers

Retail Price

Holiday

Price

1975 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury Sedan.........

3199

1978 Ford Pinto Automatic and air......

3199

1976 Buick Regal One owner...........

........*3999

3299

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon,

4399

1976 Ford Eiite One owner, sharp......

........*4899

4299

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7 One owner

........*4899

4299

1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon 16,000 miies

........*3999

3399

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix AM-FM, nice

........*5999

5099

1977 Chevrolet Camaro 18,000 miles

4699

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ One owner

........*5299

4699

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix..................

4699

1977 Buick Regal Clean................

4899

1976 Buick Regal T-Top One owner.....

........*4899

4299

1977 Toyota Clica GT Air and 5 speed

........*5199

4499

1976 Toyota Corolla Air and 5 speed

2899

1976 Mazda Mizer 808 Clean.............

2699

1976 Buick Electra Limited Nice........

4999

Have A Merry ChristmasSave With Us!!

Bill Grant

Garry Singleton

Jack Mewborn

Al Wainwright

Tom Dickins

Jim Gantz

EXTRA SPECIAL PICKUP SALE

40 Pickups In stock

Roady For Immediato Delivery

Prices Start at M430.00

plus taxDecernber is the tirne!

FORD

Four new Fiestas-Your clnice-$4399

each.*

Feur new Pieles-Yeur cheice-M299 each*

New Granada, 2 dr., Lt. Biue with dark blue vinyl roof. Stock No. 4371

Demo LTD Squire Station Wagon, totally equipped. Stock No. 4089

New Pinto Station Wagon with Squire option. Light Chamois. Stock No. 4487

Demo Futura 2 dr., White with white vinyl top. Stock No. 4168

New Granada 4 dr., dark blue witffwhite vinyl roof. Stock No. 4439

Demo Futura 2 dr., bright russett red with russett vinyl roof. Stock No. 4174

Demo Truck F-150 Super Cab, red and white Ranger XLT loaded with equipment and a trailer towing package. Stock No. 5314

Two Daily Rental Fairmonts, 4 drs., only 4295 each!* ^

Dally Rental Granada, 4 dr., dark Jade. Stock No. 2345

These cars and trucks are all guaranteed by Ford Motor Co. for 12 months or 12,000 miles from date of purchase - except rental units at no extra cost.

*AII prices are plus 2% sales tax and title, tag, and transfer fees.

Demo Truck F150 Super Cab, black with red custom painting with Ranger XLT options, and much more! Stock No. 5068

Demo LTD Landau 2 dr., dark blue, loaded with equipment. Stock No. 4024

Driver Education Fairmont, 4 dr., dark brown, air, loaded!

Last of the 7815.

FORD

Tenl)Slwlft2MBvnB8

71 HouMtForSal*

tCK TATB. $48.600. The PaTade o Homes Winner in its category. 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths plus a Ibroe garage make this "the buy-in this area. Exquisitely decorated IWS^^are feet. Call Group to. inc..

nestled in the woods. Large great room with cathedral ceiling, master bedroom has clerestory 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.

LYNNDAJ^. $110,000. A 2400 square foot farmhouse with all the comfort and spaciousness that can be design ed into it. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths and a dtassic exterior. Just been started and time to have someone's personal touch on it. Call Group 10, Inc , 7S6'6234.

CLUB PINBS. $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 - "^10, Inc., 756 6234.

Orodp I

I. $68,900. 2 Story with 4 I'/i baths, living room, ^oeAewith antique brick fireplace, r dining room, large kitchen and r breakfast area and separate laundry Tand mud room. 1925 square feet. Call ^roup 10, Inc., 756 6234.

. -.UB PINBS. $68,000. 1433 square (feet. An extraordinary 3 bedroom, 2 (*l$ath contemporary home with a ^fevely floor plan, featuring a sunken (great room with fireplace. P Everything you could ask for and Pijtore. Call Group 10, Inc., 756 6234.

' ^ ^.BAVWOOD ^make an offer. Room to grow in this icdxecutive three bedroom home. Two iftreplaces, built-ins, over an acre ^Ibt. Patio or deck plus two car 8,^rage, Sound good? Think about )sin 10 square feet. Upper $60's.

8^' LYNNDALE

.REDUCED. If you've been waiting .for that special home to come along, .1^ most see this four bedroom Lhome on Martlnsborough Dr. Well Lbuilt with one of the finest lawns in tOreenville. All the extras you might .eKpect Including double car garage. ^Nearly 2500 square feet. Upper $80's.

t * HILLSDALE

I Budget minded? You should see this Lthree bedroom home for $26,300. In-Icludes self cleaning and microwave

( m/APk hJirWiAJdbAH Sl4^ke\ie* a<S*K

^conditioning and fresh paint make Jthls well kept home ideal for the cou ,pfe lust starting out.

WINDY RIDOE Ooe three bedroom townhouse is .available for $41,000. Quality con .sSructed, private location off Scott .Street. Call today for details.

* CLUB PINES

?Tucked away on Amber Lane. This farm house has what you've been wafting for in convenient living. Over 1700 square feet plus deck and ioOO*re*s. house for only

* PINERIDOE

^iudor exterior. Nearly completed with FHA-VA financing % acre rWooded lot. Three bedrooms and open contempary floor plan. Single garage included. $40's.

:CLARK-BRANCH,INC.

: REALTORS

756 6336

On Call:

^lette Di I worth 7S6 8380

^o Clark *786 0046

* An Equal Housing Opportunity

'400 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

n Houses For Sale

1728 CIRCLE DRIVE

Turn Left From Forest Hills Dr.

Brick house on large wooded lot. Living r^oom, dining room, den, three bedrooms, two baths, ^as^able Shown by appointment only. Call 758 2621 or 756^20

RO(W house on 4 acres. 12 miles east of Greenville on Highway 43.

?'"5388nf'r4::5'''*^*

BY OWNER. Beautiful brick ranch in Cherry Oaks. Deck overlooking exya large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 batt, double carport, many ex 'fas. Owner transferred and must sell. 754 3123.

YOU WILL love this stately 2 story home, completely remodeled and

Tainted in and out. 5 bedrooms, 2 aths, sun room, French doors open to screened porcl., 2000 square feet, atop shaded, sloping lot. $38,

& Sons,

.,000. Call Realtors.

MEAOOWBROOK

Excellent first home in A/leadowbrook. Great opportunity with only $550 needed for your equity payment. Located on a quiet street. Its priced at $17,950 and includes new paint on the outside, it's in good con

FAIRFIELD

Stone exterior gives this three bedroom home in the country that eye appeal you may be looking for. Spacious contemporary floor plan includes two baths and great room with fireplace. Low $40's and FHA VA financing available. Near Pitt Tech. Call today, it's new and waiting for you!

BROOK VALLEY

Under construction, this four bedroom two story has privacy and porches galore. 2150 square feet, for mal dining and great room, ex

or pi. i,500:

family. $74

HIOHWAY 11

If 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 thisexcellent buy.

COUNTRY

South of Greenville near Ayden. This three bedroom ranch should catch your eye at $25,200. Separate utility room, attic storage, Vi acre lot and carport.

ELEANOR STREET

Cherry Oaks contemporary. Get that contemporary you've dreamed about on a spacious lot including deck. It's only 3 years old and ready for occupancy. Tremendous den and bedrooms and double garage make this home something special. Upper $60's. 7V4% loan assumption.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

On Call:

Colette Di I worth 756 8380

An Equal Housing Opportunity

FOR SALE BY OWNER

South Greenville, 10 minutes from downtown. 3 bedroom brick with den. Immaculate condition. Many extras. 37,900. Call to see.

756 7153

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYGRANT MAZDA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd.: Gives You A Great Christmas Pre

sent1978 MAZDA GLC

Stock No. 7856M53374

plus N.C. SalssTaxand Daalar Prp

HARDEES CAR SHDP

Owiwd By Bustar Hardaa And Ed Cox. We Welcome You To Drop By For A Real Deal On An A-1 Used Car At Wholesale Prices. Located 3 Miles East Of Greenville On Hwy. 33.

This Weeks Gas Mileage Specials 1973 Mercury Capri

Red. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM, clean.........................095

1976 Ford Pinto Runabout

Silver, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, extra sharp.......

*2195

1969 Chevrolet Chevelle

V-6, automatic, power steering and brakes, green.

This Weeks Special................................ *800

1973 Chevrolet Nova

Hatchback. Red. V-8, automatic, power steering, air, real sharp.

*1195

1973 Ford LTD Squire Wagon

V-S, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Brougham interior.

51395

1973 Dodge Challenger

Brown, V-8, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, sharp 1090

1974 Ford LTD Brougham

4 door, gold, V-8, fully equipped, 42,000 miles, extra clean 1695

Trucks 1976 Ford Ranger XLT

F-100. Blue and white, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

53295

1978 Ford F-150 Super Cab

4 wheel drive. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, white. 1,000 miles, under factory warranty.

58495

1978 Ford F-150 Ranger

silver, 4 wtieel drive. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 3,000 miles, factory warranty. *7495

1976 Chevrolet Silverado

Red, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. .......... 3695

758-7520

BuatBrHardB#

N^tB 752-1783

Ed Cox NightB 756-4719

Houiet For Sale

1*4 EAST MAIN Street in wasmngton. Older home you've been looking for with six bedrooms, two baths, two screened porches, detached workshop buiiding. $39.800 Estate Realty Company, 7535058; nights, 752 5058 or 756 6652.

THINK SUMMSRI IS X 36 swimm mg pool goes with this three bedroom ranch in a quiet section in Ayden. Call Matchmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

your colors in this three bedroom, two bath home. You'll love the great room with fireplace. $38,500. Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 4646 anytime.

GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION! Only $3600 down and assume payments of $240 per month on this three bedroom ranch. Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

ranch on a quiet cul de sac. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, recreation room, and more. Only $56,900. Call Mat chmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

CLARK'S LAKE has an almost new custom built ranch with sunken great room that will delight all your friends! Seclusion is the best part, this home is hidden from everything! All the extras are too much to describe! Only $72,000. Call Matchmaker, Hignite8> Company, inc., 758 6666 anytime.

NEED A LARGE four bedroom roll ing ranch with a few acres? Formal and informal areas, 2'/j baths, dou ble garage and big country kitchen for year round fun. Owners are anx ious to sell and their loss is your gain. 80's. Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

Cherry Oaks. Trash compactor, self cleaning oven, den with fireplace.

living room Richardson Gallery of 756 2570, after 5, call Dolly, 756 0374

Call Lily Homes,

$32,900

Brick ranch home with three bedrooms, IVj baths, fireplace, fenc ed yard. Excellent condition. Federal Housing Administration financing available with $1150 down payment. Closing costs paid by seller. Exclusive listing.

Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500, or, nights, 756 5005

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

COLLEGE COURT. 1700 squre feet with cariaort and large family room plus an ideal location and neighborhood make this an at fordable home on today's market. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and formal dining room. Call Group 10, Inc., 756 6235.

HOW ABOUT THIS two bedroom home to begin building for the future? Kitchen den combination, two porches, large lot, storm win dows and home equipment warranty for a full year. $18,500

IF CONVENIENCE OF LOCATION lor your work and family are ol prime importance to you, this four bedroom home located within easy reach of schools, library, recreation area, transportation and town should meet your needs. Wooded corner lot, screened porch, carport and one year home equipment war ranty. $37,500

THIS MOBILE HOME in lovely Shady Knolls is ready for occupancy and can be yours for only $6,995. Two bedrooms, IV3 baths and easy mon fhly payments make this a good buy.

THIS HOME WILL LIGHT UP your life. Sweet smelling pines and coun try setting only minutes from town make this spacious three bedroom home highly desirable. Formal liv ing and dining rooms, den with fireplace, two and a half baths, dou ble garage. Full year warranty on home equipment. $55,900

PLAN AHEAD SO you can take full advantage of the summer season. This unusually attractive two bedroom waterfront home has everything for vacation enjoyment or retirement living. Wooded lot, pier, boathouse and garden. ERA'S home equipment warranty effective for one year. $51.900

HOW ABOUT LIVING WITHIN a leisurely stroll from campus or town? Four oversized bedrooms, formal living room with fireplace, breakfast room, two baths and reasonable price of $56,900 make this home an unbeatable value. Im mediate occupancy and full year home equipment warranty.

CRAMPED FOR ROOM? This four bedroom, two bath home is roomy and has a lot to offer. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, utility room, patio, workshop, modern appliances. ERA'S full year home equipment warranty. $38.000

OVERTON & POWERS

758 4585 CALL MONDAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

HOME AWAY from home. River cottage leaturing living room and dining room combination, kitchen with bar, 2 bedrooms, one bath, laundry room with linen closet and double sliding glass doors to deck. Priced right at $25,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Ann Bass, 756 6666.

LOOKING FOR a good investment? This older home in Bethel has been converted into apartments which are presently rented. II interested in a great investment opportunity, call today $19,000. Call Mavis Butts Really, 758 0655, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Ann Bass, 756 6666, Mavis Butts, 752 7073

FOR RENOVATION Paint, paper, and putter here. Very homey, roomy two bedroom, bath on lot with mature trees. If you are a rocking 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'T 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, a 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 for you. Three bedrooms with two baths downstairs, two partially finished bedrcxtms, roughed in bath, and linen closet Replacement cost of home in upper $80's. Priced at $78.000

HAVE PEACH ANDQUIET Located in country on one acre lot, this three bedroom, two bath home affords the opportunity to get away from if all. $55,700

OMNI REALTY

758 6900

On Call:

Betty Yuknevice 756 6171

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

LAKEVIEW Pretty brick home in Lake Glenwood featuring entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with bar. 3 bedrcxtms, 2 baths, one car paneled garage and deck overlooking the lake. $49,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Ann Bass, 756 6664. Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nancy Wilson. 758 S23t

AAAKE US AN offer on this beautiful 2 story home in Griffon. It features foyer, living room, very large dining room, kitchen with bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, central air, central vacuum and double garage Plenty ol room lor the kids to romp. $55,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231; Ann Bass, 756 6666

professionaiT or executive, 2

story home in Brook Valley teatur ing foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, bookshelves and exposed beams; study with bookshelves, kitchen with nice eat in area, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, screened porch, double garage and outside storage. $90,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655, Nancy Wilson. 758 5231. Ann Bass, 756 6666; Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ttie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 17,1978-S-8

Houses For Sale

TODAY'S BUY, tomorrow's securi ty. Thts nice home has recently been painted on the outside and offers paneled living room, paneled dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one bath, utility with freezer area and detached garage A great starter home. $35.000 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655, Nancy Wilson. 758 5231; Ann Bass, 756 6666, Mavis Butts. 752 7073.

OWNER WILLnance this~nice river home located on a canal, just 200 feet from Pungo River. It offers living room, kitchen with eat in area, 2 bedrooms, V 7 baths, utility and deck. $32,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Ann Bass. 756 6666; Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2

bedrooms. I 946 7084 after 6

Lots For Sole

AAOBILE HOME LOTS Near Green ville. A selection ol 14 lots, all located on paved street Underground utilities. Average size, 90' X 160' Cash price, $4350. Financ ing also available at higher price Omni Realty. 758 6900 or 756 5456, 756 6171, 752 2354, 758 3078, 756 4364

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

PAIRLANE DRIVE 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, hardwood floors plus carpet, central air Low 50's. 756 7607.

HERE'S THAT one acre lot in the country you've always wanted ready to build on Road frontage and city water $7,500

CHOICE, OVER SIZED wooded lots ready for building. Take your pick and build the home of your dreams $8,500

INTERESTED IN going into business for yourself? Thiscommer cial property has good potential for a variety of businesses 3,000 sq It floor space and another 2,000 lor storage Some equipment included. $46,500

HOW ABOUT this rare commodity? Exclusive home site within walking distance ol ECU campus Why not $16^500*^''^ lor spring building

OVERTON & POWERS

758 4585 CALL MONDAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OLDS FEVER

Is Running High

CATCHITAT HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 HookerRd

Greenville

V\k're proud to introduce the Honda Automobile

to Greenville.

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 Bctzbour HONDA

117 West Tenth Street, Greenville 758-7200

E^The Daily Raflectar, Grwnvllle. N.C.Sunday, December 17,1W8 W Lots For Sale _8^ Apartments For Rent

HANOYAAAN'S SPECIAL Tree

fifh

' * cc

covered country lot with dilapidated house and community water. Just off Highway 43 to New Bern. Only $9000. Call Matchmaker, Hignite & Company, inc., 7$8 666anytime.

clcared/reaoy fo build on. > 3

acre lot. 7 miles out on paved road. Wafer available Call Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756 2570, 758 6769 after 5 30

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot in the

quiet subdivision of Candlewick Estates, waiting lor your dream home Call for more information. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 756 6666, Mavis Butts. 752 7073, Nancy Wilson, 758 5231

CHERRY OAKS. A selection of lots, some wooded Minimum size 20,000 sq It. S8.500 tot13.S00

CAMELOT

A selection of lots.

cleared and wooded. Sizes range from 15,000 sq. ft. fo 18,000 sq. It S8.400to>l0.M0

BROOK VALLEY. Located on cul de sac in prestigious neighborhood. Over ' 3 acre, $16,500

BUSINESS LOT. Ayden 110' road frontage. Ideal for small business $6,000

OMNI REALTY 758 6900

RENTALS

y^EKLY 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.

ROOMAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment on Greenville Boulevard. Call 752 1670 after 7 p.m.

88 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE.GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, tvyo and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from $145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 Bypass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

FCA^LE needs two roommates to share 2 bedroom townhouse. 752 2024

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon 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 5<)% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

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 unfurnished apartment. 400 Lewis Street. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. No pets. 756 0889

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmanfs For Rent

MALE ECU STUDENT needs 2 roommates to share apartment near campus. 756 0185.

SOLAR HEATED DUPLEX. Brand new. 2 bedrooms, wood deck. $250 per month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 787?' Aldridge,

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Section II. a apartments for rent January I. All electric. 2 bedrcwms, unfurnished with cable TV, Call Manager, 756 3450.

Kings Row Apartments

t and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, retrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located just off E lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

MALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment at Village Green. $80 per month plus half utilities. 758 079).

86 Apartments For Rent

or rent January t. 756 4151

PE/MALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom duplex. 758 5151 or 756 2792 (ask for Sandra).

FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS OFF264 - Farmville

I 2 3 bedroom energy efficient apartments. All appliances, carpet, washer/dryer hook ups, water for nished Call 753 3026 between 11:30 and 2:00 weekdays and 12:00 and 3:00 Saturdays.

ATTRACTIVE RENTS

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliarKes. $225, 756 7)81 after 3p.m.

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Sfarfing at $175 a month (utilities included. 6 month tease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756 5555 tor details.

NEW a BEDROOM DUPLEX

Washer/dryer hookup, dishwasher, rear deck overlooking woods, well insulated, central heat and air. carpeted, large storage area, near ECU, $250 per month. 757 6426, 756 2945.

FEMALES DESIRE roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment near campus January 1. $70 plus utilities. 758 0028.

TWO FEMALES desire roommate lor 3 bedrdbm condominium. Call 756 9491.

i BEDROOM DUPLEX. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Located in iMeadowbrook. $110 a month. 756 9225 after 2 30 p.m.

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.

Fast Starting 14CC engine

Automatic linefeed

Optional brush blade

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

AcroM From Pertiore Berttoque

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

December Is The Best Month In The Year To Buy A Good Used Car. We Are Continuing To:

DISCOUNT EVERY CAR

In Our Inventory For The Rest Of December. Come By And See What We Have. We Keep Our Promises To Ail Our Customers, You Can Depend On It.

Sale

Discount Price

1977 Toyota Corolla 4 speed, air *200 *2995

1976 Toyota E5 5 speed, air. *300 *3195

1976 Ford Elite Beautiful car .....*200 *3995

1976 Ford Maverick One owner, nice *200 *2495

1976 Ford Maverick a^l^liQic, air.. *100 *2895

1975 Honda Civic....................*100 *1895

1975 Pontiac Firebird................*200 *3995

1975 Chevrolet Caprice fully equipped *200 *3295

1975 Buick LeSabre beautiful car... *200 ^3395

1975 Ford Ranchero one owner *200 *2995

1974 AMC Matador low mileage *300 *1295

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..........*200 *2795

1974 Chevrolet Impala one owner ..*200 *2095

1974 Pontiac G rand Vi[|9VV^w mileage .*200 *2095

1974 Fiat excellent condition *300 *1695

1973 Buick Lesabre one owner..... *200 *1795

1973 Chevrolet impala...............*300 *1695

1973 Ford Gran Torino one owner ..*200 *1695

1973 Ford Pinto Wagon automatic, air. *200 *1495

1973 Ford LTD one owner..........*400 *1995

1973 Ford LTD oneowner..........*300 *1995

1973 Plymouth Duster 340 ............*200 *1595

1973 Pontiac GTO....................*200 *1795

1972 Buick Limited loaded, one owner.. *300 *2195

1972 Buick Skylark sunroof, unusual*200 *1695

1972 Ford LTD one owner..........*200 *1295

1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport..........*200 *1595

1971 Buick Electra...................*400 *1295

1971 Chevrolet Malibu excellent car *200 *1495

1971 Ford Pickup km mii.g____*200 *1795

1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo xcn.ntc.r200 *1195

1970 Pontiac Catalina^OlKVellent car. *200 *995

PARAMORE MOTORS

1004A Dickinson Ave.

758-8750

Alton Coward,^Seleeman Jack & Zena Paramore, Owners

1 -

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM and one 5

bedroom apartment for rent. 752 383V.

DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heal and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM duplexes. 1101A Brownlea, $235 monthly plus deposit. I312B East 14fh Street, $200 plus deposit. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill Drive. Air conditioning, range, refrigerator, freshly painted. $195. Marrieds. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

male desires roommate for 2 bedroom townhouse. $115 per month plus utilities. 752 1446 before 5:30, 756 8709 after 5:30

2 BEDROOMS, IVz baths. Available January I. 758. 1158 (keepfrying).

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms. Convenient to schools. Available now. $200 nth. 752 0180, 758 2144.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmenti For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX oo 109 Nojth Meade. Available January. Ap pliances, wasber dryer hookups, central heat and sir. Couples only. No pets. $185. 752 3282.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2

bedrooms, V/t baths, air condition ing, wail to wall carpet, dishwasher, garbage disposal, swimming pool. Walking distance to elementary school. No pets. $225 per month. 756 8078 or (301) 5f

I 567 5263.

2 BEDROOM fully furnished con dominium. Washer, dryer. Yorktown Square. Available January I. $350per month. 752 2579.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sateanan

oflhe

Brinkley Moore, General Manager of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce that Kenneth Beaman is the winner of the Salesman of the Month award. Kenneth won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of November.

Kenneth Beaman

Tii8kNliaMByl>iM 758-0114

Get A New Design In 79

For Only 415.05 monthly for the new LTD. Or, only 87.34 monthly for the new Mustang.

The 1979 Ibitl LTD atHastinsSa

The new American road car. Ford LTD. Its designed for roominess, handling and driving ease. With Auto vest, you can get the all new 1979 LTD at Hastings Ford lor only $1500 down, cash or trade, 29 monthly payments of only $115.05, and a two year purchase option of $4300.

The1979Ford Mustang at Hastings.

The fun car for 1979. All new, areodynamlc styling, road performance and economy, its engineered to put excitement back into driving. And, with Autovest at Hastings, the fun car can be yours for only $900 down, cash or trade,

29 easy monthly payments of $87.34, and a two year purchase option price or only $2500.

Tenth Street & 264 ByTass

HoumForRwrt

tesiK.aj'XWrSffir

DMroom furnished apartnrient in

'e^e

number with answerinp service

RtNT in Grlfton. 3 ^cooms. sno (^r month. 753 47*3 btween 8; 30 ano 5:30 days

T, BSDRpOM brick home In Ayden. Silh * ** built in

dishwasher, wall oven and cooktop, throughout *275 month. 753 5167 or 74* *394.

?. 'BOROOM condominium with fireplace at Yorktown, *380 per month. 75* 3)18.

52 month. Call

\t BEDROOM, 1 bath house with 'Spacious lot within walking distance of ECU. *250 per month with 12 nronth lease. Call 75* 2772 or 75* 9070 after* p.m.

:90 LofBForRBnf_

Village Mobile Home )Park. We will move your trailer *30 per month. Call 74* 6170or752 0978

ONE TRAILER SPACE for rent. Fermville Highway. Hines Trailer ,Park.75* 3971.

1 OfflCESRiCBForRBnt

tw^isr. }97t. On*14ffi street, across from A. B. Whitley. Call J. T. Williams at Aialea AAobife Homes, 75* 7815.

OPPICS SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

POR 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 & Ball Realty Company, /563000,

OPPICES POR LEASE. Call J. Williams, 75* 78)5.

HEWOPPICES for rent in Oakmont Plata. From *75 to*125. Call 75* 4*24 days, 75* 51*8 evenings.

NEW OPPICES. 500 square feet, carpeted and wall papapered. Located next to Larmar A/lechanical Contractors. *150. 75* 4*24 between 8 and 5, 75* 51*8 after 5.

OPPICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Aiso conference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

OPPICE BUILDING for rent or lease. Approximately 2000 square feet. Heat and air conditioning. 4 ex isting offices, large storage area, 2 baths, downtown, adaptable. Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

OPPICE SPACE available on Arl ington Boulevard. Contact F. L. Garner, 75* 18*5.

93 Rooms For Ront

private, PURNISHED ROOM

with full house privileges In atfrac tive Greenville suburb 2 miles from campus. Call Susan, 75* 0*98 after *.

PURNISHED ROOMS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Contact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., AAon day through Friday.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 for stu

dent or commercial person. Kitchen privileges. South Jarvis Street. </i block from college. 752 354*.

PURNISHED ROOM near college. Utilities included. 75* 3025 or 75* 3853 after 5.

NICE, HEATED, private room and bath in quiet, private home. Within walking distance of college (2 blocks). 752 2098.

ROOM POR RENT. *80 per month plus utilities. Call 758 3545 after 5.

WANTED

96 Watifed To Buy_

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P O Box 30*, Scotland Neck. Phone 83* 412) or 82* 4)22.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted. 7500 pounds. 752 7*50 nights.

WanttdToBuy

WantsdToLBBSB

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County. 75* 0234.

WANT TO RENT or lease vacant chicken houses in Pitt County. 752 75*4.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt county. 749 3551.

2SJM POUNDS of tobacco wanted to lease off of farm at 50c. Will accept large or small allotments. 75* 7703 evenings.

WANT TO LEASE 75,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm. Will accept small or large allotments. 3 3721 anytime.

WANT TO BUY or lease farmland in, Pitt County with tobacco allotment. 75* 72)9.

WantadToRtnt

LOCAL SIMPLEX SERVICE

representative wants to move fami ly from New York. Needs 1 or 2 bedroom house within a 20 mile radius of Greenville, furnished or unfurnished. No children but we have 2 very well trained house pets. 752 1)4* between 8 and 9 a.m., 758 **87 after *:30 p.m.

WEBOYHOKS^

" 'Cf4l

MATCHMAKER

MpttitCMmf.iK.

7M-MM

REALTOR

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

LILY

RICHARDSON

105 E. Arlington Boulevard,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 919 756-2570

8,400 to $15,000 18 wooded and cleared lots in: Cherry Oaks, McGregor Downs, Camelot.

$24,500-Great Starter Home-1190 Heated Area, 3 bedrooms, needs some fixing up.

$25,000-Have a large family or just want an investment. Price reduced for quick sale. Can be turned into an apartment.

$33,500-Featuring family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, pine floors, and screened in porch. Buy Now.

$36,500-2.9 Acres on Blount Creek Waterfront and wooded.

$48 ,500-Custom built home in the country. Formal living room, den with fireplace, carpet, central air, located on large lot, and carport.

$49,500-Centrally located, with 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 3 car garage located on well landscaped lot.

$68,500-Large den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins and breakfast nook formal living room, dining room, foyer, 4 bedrooms, 21^ baths, 2 car garage chain length fence, located on large wooded corner lot.

$180,00-Elegant Colonial Design that has everything. 4,788 heated area, patios and beautiful landscaping. This dream home can be shown by appointment only.

CALL US I

756-2570

Mary Ward..............75M769

BrianJonaa............TSe-9214

Jim Vaadar.............798-2753

Ooiiy Oowd.............756-0374

UlyRlchardaon.........tSMOSS

HMH MMVaadar.............756-2753

Buylnfl or Sailing, For Boat Raaulta Try Our Paraonal Sar-

D. G. Niekols A{eKy

752-4012

Anytime

preseni

ANOTHER INEW usmiG

FENCED BACK YARD

This brick ranch has 1107 sq. ft. of living space and 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, and a large eat-ln kitchen. $32,000

New Listing

Two Bedroom Bungalow In Meadowbrook -Recently Painted And In Good Condition. Located At 300 Church Street For $21,900.

Griffton

Three Bedroom Home On Loveiy Landscaped Lot; IV2 Baths, Eat-in Kitchen, Buiit-ln Booksheives in Great Room, Detached Storage Or Workshop Buiiding. Baicony Leading From Master Bedroom, Priced To Seii For $42,500.

Another Three Bedroom Home in Grifton In Forest Acres. Formal Living And Dining Rooms, Den, Eat-In Kitchen, Utility Area, Breezeway, And One-Car Carport-$42,500,

Washington

Older Home Across From The Pamilco River; Six Bedrooms, Two Baths, Country Kitchen With Pantry, Four Fireplaces, Detachecl Workshop Building. Priced At $39,800 - Owner May Consider Some Financing.

Sherwood Greens

We Have Two Homes In This Area On The Market. Call For Details; Price Flange Is $29,600 And $35,000.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

JarvlB&OorliB Mills 752-3647

Robert Edwards 756-6652

relocation

SUPER

BUYS!

BUDGET

Hu evoydiiiifl: 4 blrooaM. 2 batha. fireplace, central air, wooded lot. 836,900.

NEW

Ready to move In: 3 bedrooma, 2 batha. family room, den, maulve fireplace, hutpump, garage. $42,000.

81/2%

Aaenme this loan and get all formal rooms, moldings, paper, drapm, plu doable garagel848,800.

TRANSFER

GrackHM home with lots of apace, large den & fireplace, super kitchen plan, many buih-lm, garage. 860,500.

REDUCED

Luxury WUliameburg, 3700 eq. ft.. 4 bedrooms, 3 bathe, 2 fireplacu. large wooded corner lot. $69,200.

Ed Meyer..............756-6695

GtagerHockctt........758-0050

Clwriotte Flaugu..... 756-7192 BcimicEaatwood......756-S88S

WE ARE OPEN

SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9:00 to 5:00 1:00 to 5:00

756-7986

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? For fast action, fist with us; CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

15)4GrMnvMle Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 75*-)332 or yrlt< P.O. Box *47, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Home* For Livino", a monthly publication packad with picture*, detail* and prict* of homa* and avallabit locally.

IF YOUAREMOVINOTOANEW CITY

Get your tree copy of "Home* For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real ettale markat, befort you get thare. Your copy I* in our oftica. Wt can halp you buy, lall or tradt a homa any placa In tha nation.

758-6666

Anytime HlgnKo 7$M$$8

Plush home In a quiet cul-de-uc with formal areaa, Dan with fireplace, rac room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, and mors. Reduced to $58,900.

FOR LEASE ON EVANS MALL

A newly-remodeled 1600-sq.-ft. building with modern lighting, heat and air conditioning, and a kitchenette. It has a window desplay facility, water fountain, front and rear signboards. Available to the proper tenant.

J.L. HARRIS & SONS cr 758-4711

NEW LISTINGS

44,000 3 Bedrooms

64,500 3 Bedrooms

1500 Immaculate Square Feet

1700 Square Feet. Excellent Location

Call Us For Information On These Fine Homes 33,0002 Bwdrooms, Coiiege area 35,8003 Bedrooms, Coiiege area 35,500 3 Bedrooms, Caroiina Heights

GROUP

Kathy Wiiietts 756-4445

756-6234

Van Fleming Hi 756-6091

Judy Littlefield 756-6284

Knock On The Door Of Your New Home From

blount 81 ball realty

realtors - builders

756-3000

Richard Lane........

Mrs. Faser...........

Carolyn Powell.......

David Weaver........

752-8819

752-4499

756-5180

!. 758-6381

$49,500Lake 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.

$59,900Tucker Estates-Nearly 1800 sq. ft. of split-level comfort includes formal rooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, sewing room. Situated on a tremendous cul-de-sac lot.

$63,750-Cherry Oaks-Tradjtional 2 story home featuring 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace and woodbox, salt treated deck, energy efficient heat pump and thermopane windows, double garage. Its brand new tool

$100,000-~0wner anxious to sell this enchanting older home in prestigious WASHINGTON PARK-Grand entry foyer, elegant formal rooms, 4 bedrooms, remodeled kitchen, plus nearly an acre of scenic, hard to find riverfront property On the Pamilco.

Club PinBsUnder ConstructionCharming Williamsburg with great room, formal dining room, downstairs master bedroom, 2^/i baths, entry foyer, and 2 upstairs bedrooms. And of course, a nicely wooded lot. Call for details.

LynndaleUnder ConstructionTraditional Colonial styling blends beautifully with this stylish neighborhood. The 2290 sq. ft. ftoorplan 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.

nwDafiyRaOectar, GrecnviUa, N.C.-fiunday, Decante 17, lf-E-7

^ }ur Christmas

YOULL BE SITTING ON TOP OF THE WORLD when you move Into this completely remodeled four or five bedroom home. Immaculate condition inside and outideally situated for family living. Large pecan trees a bonus. Living room, dining room, fireplace, two baths. ERAS one year home equipment warranty. $42,900.

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

You Can Believe In Santa

EXCITING NEWS!

IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS

OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO GIVE SOMEONE A GIFT!

IT 13 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 built-in convenience kitchen, formal living and dining room, wood deck off the den. There is detailed trim work throughout and only nine months oM. Act now and you can be in before the hilidays.

WHAT A GIFT

Christmaa 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, den, dining and kitchem, 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 owner 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-ln kitchen with built-ins, an outstanding den with fireplace and bookcases. There are four bedrooms (3 up and 1 down) and throe baths will provide sufficient space for the growing family or a young executive! $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. $42,800

DOLL HOUSE

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 wail to wall carpets and relax. There is plenty of room In this large four bedroom home for afl your holiday guests, friends and family. The traffic pattern of this homo 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 has a groat room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and dining area, garage and its In beautiful Belvedere. $49,200.

TURKEY

time 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 hoine the adults can keep Christmas formal In the living room and dining room and let the children have their fun In the den. If has four bedrooma, three baths, two-car garage, fireplaces in den and living room- It is on a beautiful wooded lot with holly trees for the season. $66,500

FOR

the couple looking toward retirement. We cant think of a nicer homa. Its adorable with a superiy landscaped yard. It has a fireplace in the living room, dining room, three bedrooms and a carport. $35,000 FHA VA or Conventional financing availaMa.

Jeanette Cox Agency Inc.

REALTOI^

756-1322

Anytime

Jeannette Cox QRI, CRS Home 796-2521 Car 752-2247

Anne Reese

Home 756-4713

Barbara Hart GRI Home 752-7606

B4-T1ieDily Reflector, Grecoville, N.C.-SUDd^y, DeceoJMr 17, If

NEW LISTING

fWOOJC VALLEY: TMs 4 bedroom homo hae Kwl come on llio merfcot and wM not bo around tong. Unge Hvlng room and dbi^ room, oonvo-nlont kltchon with aN the extraa, famfy room wNh flroplaoe and gaa loga. UtMty room and < ear garage. TVm fun Me batha, upetabe and H down. Four nice bedlooma upataira and Me of oioaet apaoe. TMa home haa central air and heated with oH. Storm windowe and doom. Located on one of Brook VaNeya nieeat atreelb, and aurrounded with traea. Can today for an appointmeni, and aee IMa fine home.

FARMVILLE AREA: QuM tree Hned neighborhood, Meal for the young famiy. Brick home. wMh Ihree bedrooma, batha. Kitehen with lamHy room conbination. Home la bi excellent condition, and haa that extra touch of peraonal biteroat. Ownera are leaving town and mual aeS. Located on a large wooded Ml, and taatefully landacaped. CaU today for a ahowlng. Price at $31,000.00

D. G. 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 Alford .............................756-4223

756-6234

Kathy Willetts 756-4445

Van Fleming III 756-6091

Judy Littlefield 756-6284 See Classified Ads For New Home

M OPEN HOUSES TODAY ff

'fC IN BEAUTIFUL

^ CANDLEWICK ESTATES

FROM2TII4P.M.

ABBEY LANEGorgeous, unique 2 story house features 2 fireplaces, one in living room and one in master bedroom. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, lots of closets and storage, 2 car garage.

8TANT0NSBURQ ROADBeautiful, new house features large activity room with fireplace and beams, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, lots of closets and storage, 2 car garage.

756-2121

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

When Youre Ready To Buy Or Sell... Call The Neighborhood Professionals.

The

RBALTOR'S Corner

INDESCRIBABLE'

$38,000

Not even this photograph can describe how beautiful this home has become after remodeling in & out, so well just give you a few factsnot a thousand words; 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, sun room, French doors In dining room, freshly painted, completely remodeled kitchen. 2000 sq. ft., all atop a shaded, sloping lot. NowCome see for yourself what we cannot describe adequately.

J. L. Harris &Sons

204 W. 10th Street

758-4711 fili^

REALTORS / GENERAL CONTRACTORS / PROPERTY MANAGERS

$13,8M. 2 bsdroom horns. ExcolMnt startor or Invoatmont. Now kltchon csblnots, drap4n rango, IMng room, bath, partial wall to wan carpot. Rocontly pabitod outaMo. Aydan.

S21.9M. Idoal for amaH famNy. 2 bOdrooma, living room, kltchon, doaod in bock porch that can bo uaod for a third badroom. TMa homo haa boan compMaly roworkod and tho rofurbiahod hardwood IMors ara a aparfcl-big boauty. QraanvMo.

tS4,8M. Juat whaf Mom wouM Ilka for Chrlalmaa. 3 bodrOoma, 2 batha, dan, dkio4n kitchan, IMng room, contral boat and ak, dotachad workahop. Aydan.

$41,300. Tho Congroaa*. Noar compMIMn. Now is lha timo to choooo your earpoting and coMra. 3 bodrooma, IMng room with flroplaco, 2 batha, kltchoiiMln In aroa, phis storaga and carport. PMasant RMgo Sub-dlvtaMn.

$43,300. Wrap Ihia on# up for Chrlatmaa. 3 badrooms, 2 batha, IMng room, klichon-dln-ln araa, hugo don, lorKad in backyard, csntral hast and Nr. North HMs.

340,000. No firoplac# to hang your Christmaa stocking? TMs 7 bedroom homo boaata 4 firaplacaa, 2 baths, IMng room, parlor, don, country sixs kltchon wHh largo pantry, ullHty room, and approximataly ono acra of land. Maury.

$07,000. BoautHui Ponnaytvanta Dutch Farm Houss. Only 3 yMra young. 3 bodrooma, formal IMng, dining room, 2 full, two Vk baths, fuUy carpotad, host, air, doubMcargarago. Aydon.

Its opportunity at your door. Esiabllshod Fumlturo Buainoas In Downtown Aroa doso to buslnosa gonoratkig Mts of walking IraffM. 2 story buNdlng has ovor 4200 aq. ft. Up foaturaa carpotad offico, Ik bath, pMnty of storago. Modom down wHh up-to-data waU ahsivos, display racks and flxturaa. Warahouso In back goes with property. Lass than $40,338. Bualnaas and Mvsnlory soparais. Owner financing posaibM. Also wM conaMar partnership arrangament. Furthar delaUs, dial us.

34,033. Just Ualad. Ik acre Mte, 3 mlMs eaet of Ayden fronting on Highway 132. Parked and stakiad. Now you can own your own placa in tha country.

337,800. Near CoxvllM. 51 acres, approximataly 29 acras cMared.

Moseley-Mareus Realty

ifo West 2nd Street Ayden, N.C.

Home Details B

mmdmimimrimbmim

Louise H. Moseley, Realtor 746-4372

W.F. Buddy" Bulow, Broker 746-4358

On Call This WsRkRnd

Marcus McClMMhan ReaHor 7464574

Need more living room?

When its time for some- Get your Gold Market thing bigger, well help Analysis Certificate by you sell the house you calling; (ooo) 000-0000 have and find the space you need. Our Gold Market Analysis Certificate entitles you to a

complimentary market '*^1I7'I1?VETATI0N

analysis of your property.

Mte'fc tlw Ndghbortwod Profeisionals:

-.(-'a*** mlKiwxam

EschpfllcslslndaaandanllyoiimaHn.iEipir,rt^

CENTURY 21 QokI M.rkM Anlya. ciflHicrt.

L .<178 century 2, real ESTATE C^TN EWNTED IN U S A E^U^Xt^SpORTUNlTY (J tONo fMOf mm or mu f sutt conroimt<p(

NEW LISTING SEASONS GREETINGS!

And youH be ttw first to want to groot guoots In tMs Im-

mseulatoly kopt homo. Offors Nvlng room wHh firoplaoo, dining room, throo bodrooma. ono both, utMty room, ohsin Hnk foneo around back storago building. Homo has rocontly boon rokwuiatod oomplotoly and has storm windows and doors. UnhrorsHy aroa. $36,816.

WELCOME SANTAI

Wo hsvo just tho oMmnoy for you tMs Christmas. It cornos with a spacious 3 bedroom brick homo and Is tho oyo catehor bi tho largo ihrbig room. Homo also biebidos ontraneo hall, dinbig aroa, Utehon wHh breakfast arcs, study or posstUo 4th bedroom or small don, 2 baths and douMo carport. YouN hoar a HOI HOI HOI for sure when ho soos tMs ono. $86.908.

ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS

Is this hnmscubitoly kopt eontomporary homo offOrbig ontraneo hsH, Nvbig room wHh oathodral ooNing, dbibig room,

kHehon wHh breakfast aroa, don wHh fbopbmo and eathodral

eoNbig, 2 batha, 3 bodrooma. study or posslblo 4th bedroom,

largo utility room, garage and patio wNh briek grW. Located

on a haH-aero wooded tot bi a qutot subdMaton noar now hospHal. Ohfo her AU she wants. $82,888.

HANO YOUR STOCKINGS

By the flroplaea In Ihia larga dan wHh buUtJn bookahoNoa. Ineiudod to Ihia 3 bsdroom briek ranoh is antranea liaM. formal Rvtog room, dintog room, dtoing room, kNehon wHh oat-to-aroa. braakfast bar and cloak, larga utility room. 2 coramie baths, doubto garage and patio. Urge tot to a pretty ateeking stUffor. $88,880. ^

ON THE FIRST DAY OF CHRISTMAS My trua tovo bought for mo tMs 2 story ehsrmbig homo to a country sotting. From tho ontraneo hsH with boautifui parquet ftoortog, through tho formal Hvtog room, (flntog room, Mtchon wHh broakfaat aroa, utility, don with fboplaeo and haH bath, on up to 3 largo bedrooms, 2 fuU baths and tots of otosots. A doubto jqpgpto toehiga^atoog wKh a won-landseapod irard wMbtaA-lMsncl lAurto back. AH thats noodod now Is s ps^lift u ImiI i s#88.8ee.

SCROOGE WOULD LIVE IT

And tho prtoo tool Hss Hvtog room, Mtchon with dbibig sraa, 3 bedrooms, 1% WRMMo. Largo tot wHh

troos. Posslblo to ManM^kAilor amxtoMtoly $3300. Any Scrooge wM smHo A*iwi-iUi.lMr

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Storago Warahouso and DIstrtbutton FseWty. Ovor 1 aero of bmd. Property has raH aceoss wHh 2 spur llnss. $78.800.

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY

Wooded lot In Candtowtek Estates. $7,800.

Lot noar Grtoioslsnd. $3,800.

Gono Quinn............. 7884037

JoiMthan ENtot ............................7884M12

GoorgoBoH.......................................781-7818

Laura Moysr .................... ^7884878

DoosWhittoy...................... 7884818

WERE NAflONAL. Birr WEItE NEIGHBORLY

Each Century 21 Offlcs Is Indapsndentty owned and opsrstad

WE HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS

PACKAGE

NEW, CONTEMPORARY

HOMES FROM M2,800

SALES BY DP ASSOCIATES 758-16317564490-756-7283

MERRY CHRISTMAS

BE A WINNER With

O.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM

752-4012 Anytime

RIVER COTTAGE-on Chocowinlty Bay. Large family room with fireplace, 1 bath, big kitchen/dining area, 3 bedrooms, screened-in porch. Just 30 minutes from Greenville. $35,000.00

RIVER CQTTAGE-Whortonsville, N.C.-70 ml. from Greenville. Living room/dlning room L, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and den or 3 bedrooms.l bath, closed-in porch for extra sleeping, carport with utility room. 2 lots totaling 2/3 of an acre. Boat ramp and pier with sink and covered area. $35,000.00

IN WINTERVILLE-CharmIng 3 bedroom home with 1V4 baths, f^ily room, kitchen with eating area, sliding doors to deck, hardwood floors, electric baseboard heat. Large oversized lot with storage house and playhouse. $36,000.00

OLDER HOME IN FARMVILLE-hss been completely remodeled. Livlrtg room, dining room, 3 bedrooms.2 full baths, kitchen with eating area. Large outer porch, recently installed central air, and aluminum siding. $38,500.00

CONVENIENCE. 8PACK>U8NES84arge lot with trees. 31 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of storage area. Formal living and dining rooms, fireplace, and an extra party room for informal entertaining. $41,500.00

IN GRIFTON-located on 1V4 lots In Douglas Acres. 3 bedrooms, I 2 full csramic baths, beautiful brick fireplace, large 24 X 261 detached workshop. $44,500.00

IN FOUNTAIN-Lovely homo In immaculate condition. Approx-:I Imately 2700 eq. ft. featuring large formal living room with-fireplace, formal dining room with built-in china cabinets, large" sunny breakfast room adjoining large kitchen. Pine panelled l den. 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, lots of closet space, side'f porch, corner lot. 2 car detached garage. $48,900.00

REDUCEDII-like-new contemporary In beautiful College Court Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, great room ^ with fireplace and eating area, utility area, 26 X10 deck, heat, pump and central air. Cedar siding. Reduced to $49,900.00

1 REDUCED - OWNER 8AY8 8ELL - LAKE ELLSWORTH: SUBDIVISION-Spllt level featuring 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, for-! mal llvlhg room with built-lns, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, separate utility area. Central' air. Patio In roar and a recently added roc room or hoppy shop. Well manicured lot. $52,900.00

CUSTOM BUILT WITH MANY EXTRASII Almost 1900 sq. ft. of * heated area includes 3 big bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, family room, formal areas, kitchen. Custom draperies, gorgeous carpeting, beautiful trim work. $54,500.00

LARGE WELL BUILT HOME near Pitt Plaza. 1900 sq. ft. of -heated area. Entry, living room, dining room, den with! fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, garage, FWA oil heat, central air. Patio $59,500.

EVERYTHING IB IMMACULATE In this home Including a well. manicured lawn with enclosed paHo and cedar fence. Formal living room, dinj|Bri#>^|4hJra|h all extras including buiit-in microwave ^j|eai^AMl den with fireplace and cathedral ceiling MRfMwPBirbaths. double garage with loads of storage. Hot water baseboard heat and central air. 208 Kirkland Drive. $59,500.00

A LOT OF HOUSE on comer lot In Brentwood. 1860 sq. ft. of heated area Includes entry, living room, dining room, kitchen/eating area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility area, carport, FWA oil heat. Comer lot. $67,000.00

I QRACI0U8 LIVING awaits you as you enter this 1 year old I custom built 2-story cedar siding home. 4 bedrooms, ZVi baths,

^ living room, dining room. Oen with fireplace, unusual touches and lots of extras. Wood deck off den. Beautiful large corner lot I with lots of trees and privacy. $78,900.00

OAKHURST SUBDiVIBION-large house with formal living room, dining room with split foyer, kitchen with breakfast area and all the extras. Large den with fireplace and bullt-ins which leads onto a deck. 4 large bedrooms with nice dressing area. Utility or sewing room. Very large game or rec. room. P~ivate wooded lot. $85,500.00

BRAND NEW UBTINGIIIOn a beautiful wooded lot In Lake Ellsworth. Great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooma, l bath. Study with wet bar on upper level. Sliding doora onto deck, thermopane windows, heat pump, csntral air. Lots of extras. $53,000.00.

FARMVILLE: Quiet tree lined street, ideal for young family. Brick home. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, kitchen with family room combination. Excellent condition. Taatefully landscaped large wooded lot. $38,000.00.

SPACIOUS BRICK RANCH conveniently located near new Mall. Large 145 foot by 146 foor lot. House contains 1770 square feet plus carport and sundeck. EXCLUSIVE LISTING. Call for an appointment $52,000.00.

BROOKVALLEY: Dutch colonial with 4 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, convenient kitchen with all the extras, family room with fireplace and gas loga, 2W baths, utility room and

2 car garage. Lots of closet space. Central air and oil heat.

Located on one of Brook Valleys Nicest streets. $82,500.00.

PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOIII That hard-to-find large wooded, corner lot In beautiful Brook Valley. Averages 100 feet by 237 feet. Reduced to $18,500.00.

RESIOENTAL LOT OUTSIDE CITY. Averages 129 x 182 feet. Located on SR1130. $8,500.00.

GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY-REDUCED FOR QUICK! SALEH IN FOUNTAIN. Large older home with over 2000 square feet. 75x100 toot lot. Reduced to $14,000.00.

.TWO NEW HOMES ready to sell in Orchard HIM Subdivision. 3] bedrooms, living room, kitchen/eating area, 2 full baths,' garage, central heat and air. $37,500.00.

WE ALSO HAVE RESIDENTIAL LOTS. FARMS. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. AND ACREAGE FOR SALE. CALL US FOR ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. WHETHER BUYING OR 8ELUNQ.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM

752-4012

Trish Byrum.................. 756-74331

Bryant Kittrall..........................752-96291

BHIia Jam Travathan. ..............766-4485

OavM NIehola...........................752-7666

Alford.......... ...................7S6^223

WmM Ym Like To See Hones Today?

Service^ oreehville's multiple listinq

M Poi^A?I Q"KNVILLE and PITT COUNTY

CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE BROKERSThe REALTORS Corner

IteDpily IMIectw, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Suictey, DecMober 17,1E7HM

REAL ESTATE

Tttmmmrnhimum"

Small Enough To Offor Par-aonattrod Sorvicoa. Largo Enough To Handia AH Your Roal Estate Needs.

yj H|||||H Hi Commsrca Strset |g|||m 71IMor7SI-26M

You Are Cordially Invited...

TO ANOTHER OPEN HOUSE

At Lake Ellsworth

3 Bedroom Contemporaries On Gordon Drive

Featuring... Homes by Chapin Construction Co. Tom Chapin has been a quaiity buiider for over twenty-five years in the Greenvilie area. Mr. Chapin takes pride in the fine finished homes he seiis.

Sponsored By

GROUP

756-6234

A PRETTY PACKAGE

Yorktown Square Has It All......

From $33,500. Designed For Maximum Efficiency And Privacy... Large, Large Ciosets, Dining Rooms, Private Patios, Custom Finished For You. Caii Us Today For Carefree Living.

Golfn December....

Your Choice! A Deiightfui 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Home With Large Den, Formai Living And Dining Room And A Carport. On Beautiful Scottish Court in Brook Vaiiey. Priced In The 60s Call Today For An Appointment To See This Dream.

A Place To Hang Your Stocking....

A Home Built For You Around A Magnificent Fireplace. A New Home And Priced For Sell. On Harrell Sheet In Cherry Oaks. No Switches Here, Call 758-1631

John C. Williams 758-1631 756-7283

Happy Holidays DP Associates Of Greenville

igm

Dave McNamee David Whitehead

758-1631 758-1631

756-7283 756-6840

lL li Hllnfl you th right

homo n tho right placo with right financing. If you are aelllno our comoanv

^lalteo. In roaldontlal aaloa. Our ontlro aJf. advirtlalng pr^rlS. Jr^STcor

ta^a and referral system will be geared to the selling of your home.

CaTilSrSSnTar* o'* "> E-tern North

THE DUFFUS TEAM PROUDLY PRESENTS:

On Duty

Sue Henson REALTOR 756-3375

PMEWOOD ESTATES There are not many hornea available at this pricel Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport, gas heat. *20,800.

COUNIHY

If you want that home In the country, you need to call us on this onel Approximately Vi acre, two bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, central air, storage buildings. *28,000.

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 polntsi Three bedrooms, IVi baths, IMng room, paneled garage, central air. *35,800.

GREENBRIAR

A home In an area that Is convenient to everything. Practically new with three bedrooms, 1 */!t baths, living room with bay window, dining room, breakfast area, carport, *37^000.

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, IVi baths, living room, dining area, central air, garage. *37,500.

HARDEE ACRES

A beautiful new home with pretty fireplace, living room, kitchen with bullt-inL^InlnrM wltb^ldlng glass doors, three bedrooms, ^bams\)lielefglrage, central air. FHA or VA. closing costs.

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.

RAGLAND ACRES

A pretty new ranch home. Absolutely ideal for the beginning family or the retired family. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage. *44,500.

SIMPSON

Country living at Its very best. Extra spacious lot with large trees. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, Franklin Stove, central air, heat pump, garage, possible loan assumption. *44,900.

FARMVILLE

A ranch home In Allen Acres. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. *44,900.

SIMPSON

You can have your privacy here. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, central vacuum, trash compactor, central air, carport, patio. *40,800.

ELMHURST

Just think. The kids can walk to all their schools from herel Completely redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio, garage. *47,000.

LAKEGLENWOOO Talk to us on this homel Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kit

chen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, on the water, big lot. *49,900.

FOREST HILLS How many homes have you seen in Forest Hills at such a low price? Three bedrooms, two baths, llvlng-dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, corner lot. *55,000.

ENGLEWOOD Tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, delightful screened and carpeted porch. Double carport. Separate building with office, workshop and storage. Perfect for the hobblst and close to all schools. *55,900.

AYDEN

An older home means comfort. Impressive, even a separate rental home on the rear of the lot for nice rental Income. Main home has five bedrooms, 6 fireplaces, three baths, living room, family room, dining room and breakfast room. Rental home has two bedrooms, living room and bath. All for *55,900.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

This homo Is beautifully landscaped and perfect for the person who loves a pretty yard. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, throe bedrooms, two baths, central vacuum. *59,000.

CHERRY OAKS

An eye appealing split level on a sloping wooded lot. This homo has four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, carport and storage. *81,000.

EASTERN PINES

A large and spacious home In the country. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, gigantic recreation room, kitchen with breakfast area, patio, fenced yard, beautifully landscaped, adjacent lot available. *62,500.

COUNTRY

(But close to the city limits) 116 acres. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. Basement can be used as an apartment. *03,900

TUCKER ESTATES

Choice Williamsburg style home. Eye appealing, price appealing. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, storm windows. *64,000.

COUNTRY

Here Is that pretty home in the country that you have been looking fori Over an acre of land. Three bedrooms, 2*6 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with tireplace, recreation room, built-ins, central vacuum, deck, additional land can be purchased. *66,500.

KO,BY ISLAND

Did you always want a home on the water. Almost now. Five bedrooms, three baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, screened porch, f^tastlc deck, boardwalk, dock, white beach and blue waterl Garage. Wonderful view. *67,000.

TUCKER ESTATES A new French Provincial on a gorgeous wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. If you are looking for a new home, you need to see thisi *67,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEMBER

756-5395 Anytime ^elcj

CHERRY OAKS

This new home, presently under construction, has a perfect floor plan. Four spacious bedrooms with big closets, 216 baths, great room with fireplace and built-lns, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, stairway to expandable attic, oil heat, double garage. Construction loan can possibly be assumed *68,900.

COUNTRY

A lovely home In the country and only a short distance to Greenville. Imagine, 116 beautiful acres and a home with three bedrooms and two baths. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, rear screened porch, double garage. Additional acreage available. *72,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Possible loan assumption and save on closing costs! Four spacious bedrooms, 2*6 baths, living roorrs formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage. *73,000.

BROOK VALLEY

A beautiful home In this beautiful area. Lovely corner lot, nicely landscapped and with pretty trees. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, study, garage, porch. Let us show you this home now. *64,500.

COUNTY

Almost now with four bedrooms, 3V6 baths, marble foyer, living room, family room with built-ins, formal dining room, breakfast room, sewing room, study, double carport, boat-port. *87,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Exceptional Cape Cod with four bedrooms and three baths. Spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, Jenn Aire range, covered patio, carport, workshop, storage. *88,000.

BROOK VALLEY

This beautiful two story home is practically new. Large corner lot. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, elegant family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, quiet study,.double garage. Quality throughout. *89,500.

BROOK VALLEY

Wooded corner lot, five pretty bedrooms and three baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar, recreation room, breakfast room, thermopane windows, Insulated doors, double Carport. Walking distance of clubhouse. *95,800.

BROOK VALLEY

New Williamsburg. Spacious great room with fireplace' wood box and built- Ins. Delightful formal dining room with bay window, kitchen with breakfast area, large recreation room with fireplace and wet bar, five bedrooms, 3*6 baths. Walk to the clubhouse!

MOYEWOOD Nice Lot in Moyewood Subdivision. 75 x 150. *5450.

TRANTERS CREEK Looking tor a lot In Washington, N.C.? These lots are wooded and are in a quiet and developing area. *S000-'6000.

ELWOOD PINES Excellent possibility for developer. Fifteen wooded lots off Stantonsburg Road. Road and water need to be extended. Only *45,000. Possible owner financing.

Our Office Is Open From 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. On Sunday. At Other Times Caii The Duty Reaitor Or Any Of Us For Fast And Efficient Service.

THE DUFFUS TEAM

Sue Henson ..................756-3375

theima Whitehurst..............756-0070

Ludie Smith....................756-7477

Sylvia Shaver...................756-5146

Charlene Nielsen ^.......752-6961

Deborah Hylemon..............752-1809

Blanche Forbes.................756-3438

Aline Duff us....................756-2666

Jack Duffus....................756-5395

Ken Smith......................756-7477

Joe McGroarty.................. 756-4122

. $5,000Lots at Aydens Golf and (^untry Club. Large, well-drained. Only a few left.

. $5,900Woodsland, SR 1724. Heavily wooded. Call Louise Hodge for more Information.

. $7,000Lake Glenwood. Pretty lot, some trees.

$8,000Stantonsburg Highway, (Dandlewick Subdivision. The lot for your dream home.

$13,300Lot at Lake Ellsworth; heavily wooded, perfect for that new home youre thinking of building.

$2O,O0OApproximately 2 acres on Greenville Blvd.

$24,0001902 Brown Ave., Aydens Kennedy Estates. Cutie-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.

$30,000Lancelot Circle, Grimesland. Pretty 3 bedroom home, may be Farmers Home financed; well kept. Carport. Nice neighborhood.

$31,900220 Fairway Drive, Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms, 1*6 ' baths, carport, free-standing fireplace, new carpeting. Fenced area for your pets. EXCLUSIVE LISTING. Call Lousle Hodge.

$32,900Corner 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 is renting for $135 monthly. Already income-producing. Call us for further Information.

$34,900309 S. Summit Street. 2-story Brick home in the University area. 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, detached garage.

939,900115 West 1st Street, Ayden. Older, nicely maintained iiome offering 3 large bedrooms, 2 roomy baths, 2-story gage, and also has an extra lot. In a quiet, plesant neighborhood.

$49,000Large business lot at excellent location of Clifton and Ck>mmerce Streets. Excellent traffic flow, zoned O & I

$49,000Grimesland. Charming 2-bedroom Cape Cod, beautifully appointed interior offering Great Room with fireplace; built-lns, 1*6 baths. Country kitchen with breakfast area.

$90,900206 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 best of all, pleasant neighborhood for your children.

$92,000101 Guinevere. Pretty blue exterior, heavily insulated, with many custom appointments. 3 bedrooms, 2*6 baths, heat pump, single enclosed garage. Let us help Santa put this jewelln your stocking this Christmas!

$93,500Bethel Highway. SIngle-story ranch with Williamsburg detailing. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, formal areas, large kitchen, patio. Nicely wooded lot.ALDRIDGE

&SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

$96,900309 Crestline. Happy, homey Cape Cod offering 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, oods of storage, kitchen with breakfast area and pantry, with single garage. Fireplace in Great room, and heat pump.

*57,900Brand new listing. 9% loan assumption. Immaculate 3 bedroom braick ranch in Lake Glenwood. Located directly across from lake! Low loan payment to assume loan.

$58,5001807 S. Elm St. Brick veneer ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, large kitchen with breakfast room. Screened-in porch.

$99,900601 Pine Forest Drive, The Pines, Ayden. 4 BedroomsI Neat, well-kept home. Excellent condition.

Louis Cherry.......... 752-0389

Louise Hodge.............756-5005

Ray Spears^...............758-4362

Betty Biand .......756-6796

Dick Evans................758-1119

Peggy Morrison...........756-0942

Ray Masten...............756-0704

Jon Day...................752-0345

Mary Moore...............756-6442

$99,9001308 Rondo Drive. Under construction. Built by one of Greenville's most respected contractors, this home wiil please you with its tasteful design and fioorplan. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuil baths.

$82,000108 Hardee St., Cherry Oaks. Its new, it has 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining areas, a 2-car garage, Frigidaire appiiances.

$82,900214 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.

dll

New and offering 3 looms, handsome kit-

$83,900218 Bethi bedrooms, 2 bathi Chen, garage. Mov

.$74,000Evanswood. New Cape Cod offering Great room, 3 bedrooms, 2*6 baths, doubie garage, and heaviiy insuiated for low utility bills.

$77,900201 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.

$78,000105 Hearthslde Drive. Under construction, this new home is In Club Pines. Its Farmhouse styling offers warmth, charm, and comfort in its 3 bedrooms. Great room, large attic areas, paneled garage.

$81,900101 Dundee Lane, Brook Vallpy. Once in a while, a lovely 4 bedroom executive home will come on the market in this desirable subdivision. We now have such a home. Williamsburg floor plan with stunning decorator touches that will delight you. 3 large bathrooms, stained hardwood floors, built-in cabinetry. May we show you this home today?

$88,900INVESTOR'S DELIGHT. 4-unit apartment (quadruplex) under construction. Call for data and loan information.

9*|t-ntlMI)rltaaMtar. OnomriU, N.C.-8uml|]r. fncm^mr n, tmWERE BLITZIN

FRANCHISE FOR SALE

T SHIRTS PLUS

National franchise will be opening soon In the Carolina East Mall. T SHIRTS PLUS is the only company of its kind to open family-oriented T-shirt stores on a coast-to-coast basis. We are a first class professional company looking for financially qualified investors to own this store. Phorle toll-free:

(800) 433-3307

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High pay arxf secure iota nnay be yours In Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many iota. Send for Itet d* typical iota and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

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Name..........................Age.....

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USED CAR AND TRUCK CLEARANCE SALE

1978 Mercury Cougar

Automatic, power steering, air, power windows, tilt wheel, stereo, black and gold.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, power steering, air, power windows, tilt wheel, stereo, silver.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Automatic, power steering, air, pewter.

1977 Ford Country Squire

Automatic, (tower steering, air, power windows, cruise, power seat, tih wheel, blue.

1977 BuickLeaabre

4 door. Three to choose from. Beige, white, maroon.

1977 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Automatic, power steering, air, silver.

1976 Ford Granada

4 door, automatic, power steeritrg, air, gray.

1976 Ford Torino Elite

Automatic, power steering, air, two to choose from, green and silver.

1976 Chevrolet Nova

4 door. Automatic, power steering, air, silver

1975 Ford LTD

4 door, automatic, power steering, air, silver.

1975 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, green.

1975 Ford Granada

4 door, automatic, power steering, air, blue.

1975 Buick Electra 225

4 door, automatic, power steering, air, bronze.

1974 Chevrolet Caprice

Automatic, power steering, air, burgundy.

1974 Chevrolet Impala

Automatic, power steering, air, rust.

1974 Ford Torino Elite

Automatic, power steering, air, two to choose from, brown.

1974 Ford Pinto

2 door, 4 speed, AM radio, bright blue.

1974 Ford LTD

4 door. Automatic, power steering, air, white.

1973 Ford Torino

Automatic, power steering, air, blue.

1973 Mercury Marquis

4 door, automatic, power steering, air. Green.

1973 Buick Electra 225

4 door, automatic, power steering, air, two to choose from. Light blue and dark blue.

1973 Ford LTD

4 door. Automatic, [rower steering, air, two to choose from. Blue and yellow.

1973 Chevrolet Vega Wagon

4 speed, beige.

1973 Chevrolet Mallbu

Automatic, power steering, yellow

1972 Chevrolet

4 door, automatic, power steering, air, blue.

1972 Ford

4 door, automatic, power steering, air, green

1972 Pontiac

4 door, automatic, power steering, air, gold.

1972 Plymouth Fury

Automatic, power steering, air, red

1971 Buick

4 door, automatic, power steering, air, green.

1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, power steering, air, white.

1971 Ford

2door. Automatic, power steering, air, green

TRUCKS

1978 Ford Cargo Van

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, white.

1977 Ford Custom Super Cab

V-8, automatic, power steering, air, cruise, stereo, tih wheel, green.

1977 GMC Sierra Classic

V-8, automatic, power steering, air, power windows, power seat, power door locks.

9en.1977 Ford 4X4

V-8,8ft. bed, automatic, power steering, air, stereo, white.1976 Ford Bronco

4*4. red.1976 Ford Ranchero

Automatic, power steering, air. blue1975 Ford F-350

Flatbed. 4 speed, power steering, air, white.1975 Ford F-350

Flat Bed Dump 4 speed, power steering, red.1972 Datsun Pickup.

4 speed,red.

F & D Motor Co., Inc.

Bethel, N.C.

Your Full Line Ford Dealer Dealer No. 5230

825-8051

CONVOYS OF NEW TOYOTAS ARRIVINO DAILY!!

BIG*

SELECTION

OF:

(

. COROLLAS . .CORONAS . . CEUCAS .

. CRESSIDAS . .TRUCKS .

.WAGONS.

BUY WHERE THOUSANDS HAVE SAVED HUNDREDS DF SSS

TARHEEL*

GIVES YOU MORE!

NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY - 100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS - ADSOLUTELY FREE!

)

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic, air.

power steering and brakes, AM- FM radio. ^6095

1978 AMC Gremlin

Sun orange with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steer

ing and brakes, radio, 19,000 miles, 3975

1978 Toyota Corolla

Blue metallic with black vinyl interior, automatic_^ai_r, rear defroster.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic, air,

power steering and brakes, radio. $5950

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Bright yellow with black vinyl interior, automatic, aii, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

11,000 miles. $6915

1978 Toyota Corolla

Blue metallic with black vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM

radio, rear defroster. $4125

1977 Chevrolet Caprice

Dark green metallic with tan vinyl roof and tan interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, O u AM-FM radio.

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Sparkling white with white landau roof and burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, power windows, cruise control. $56501977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver metallic with black landau roof and black vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes,

AM-FM radio. $5275

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY 12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES ABSOLUTELY FREE!

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with blue landau roof and matching interior. Automatic.

air, power steering and brakes, AM- FM stereo. $5425

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Slate blue metallic with white landau roof and blue cloth interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control. ^5193'

1976 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

Medium blue metallic with dark blue vinyl roof and blue inferior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power seat,

power windows, AM-FM stereo. $5275

1976 Ford Ranger Pickup

Red and white with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, power

steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo. $3095

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver metallic with black landau vinyl roof and black cloth interior, aufomatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM

stereo with tape. $3995

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with black vinyl roof and white vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, S A <4 *T C

rallywheels 4 I f 0

1976 Toyota Pickup

Green with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, camper shell, 16,000

3250

1975 Ford Elite

Light blue with white vinyl roof and blue cloth interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes,

AM-FM stereo. $3495

1974 Buick Electra Limited

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl top and burgundy velour interior, automatic,' air, power steering and brakes, power windows. power seats, AM-FM stereo. ^3495

1974 Pontiac Catalina

Dark green with light green vinyl roof and matching interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes,

AM radio with tape. $1995

1974 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Brown with tan landau roof and white vinyl interior, automatic,

air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo. $2995

1973 MG B

Dark blue with black top and tan vinyl Interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, new top. new brakes, new clutch, new paint Job.

$2495

1973 Buick Electra

Burgundy with white vinyl roof and burgundy interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, AM-FM stereo. mm*

$2445

1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Gold with white vinyl roof and gold cloth

trim. Loaded.

$2650

1973 Buick LeSabre Custom

Dark brown with tan vinyl top and tan interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. 0Q0

1973 Ford Torino

White with brown vinyl top and tan vinyl interior, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, radio. 495

1972 Pontiac Grand Ville

Gray with black vinyl roof and gray cioth trim. Automatic, air.

power steering and brakes, radio. $1195

1977 Toyota Celica GT

White with tan vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo with

cassette tape, rear defroster. $4850

1977 Toyota Pickup

Gold with tan vinyl Interior, 4 speed, radio, long bed. step

bump,, - $3500

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TRADE ST.

756-3228

1971 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white vinyl top and interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, air. $795

1969 Pontiac Grand Prix

Blue with black vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering

and brakes.

$500

SUNDAY, Dec. 17 THROUQH SUNDAY, DEC, 24, 197$ IN QREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

ADVERTISEO ITEM POLICY Each of thaaa advartlaad Itoma la rqulrad to ba raadHy avallaMa for aal* In aaph Krogar tav*On Stora, axcapt

as apacNIoMty notad In this ad. if wa do run out of an atf-vartisad Ham, fa wnl offar you your cholea of a compar* abla. ham, whan avallabla. raflacting tha sama savlnga or a ralnohack which will antHfa you to purehasa tha advartlsod Ham at tha advartltad priea wMln 30 days.

COST CUTTER COUPON

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rrOTAL WT. 4 LSS. Ott MOM)

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Meats

ALL VARIETIES

1-lb

Pkg.

$119

SdiSwagB %r*r*

maSN U.S.BJL CHOICS LAMB

WHOLI ON HALS S0UAN8 CUT RGBS

Shouhlar RotstLb.*!

HBWwMM WWW w

KNOaSNHONfYLOAFON t42B

ChoppBdItani 1

KNOOSN NSaULAN ON OILUXS NXa.

VANIITY FAX S4AB

LundiBon Mans pjrl wnsnsps 1-p.nw. 99

ItBATONBMF B4SB

Armour Wtanors.....uTV*

aWALTNlYONANMOUN S4BB

grm iB ---- aw

SHSNBSCOn i4b.nw I

OWALTNIYONANMOUN S4B9

....1-lb. Pkg. 1

1/1SNOS, 2/3 CSNTSNS ON

I FONK LOIN CUT INTO CHOFS R 4 RR

Mb(6d Poilc Clioi... .Lb. 1

FNSSH PICNIC STYLE A A A

Pork Roast Lb 98^

FNESH SLICED R4RR

Pork Steaks...........

fKSaSEAp(

FNISH 1499

Porch HHats Lb^

FNESH 94 99

CodRNets.............Lb^

FNBSH R4RB

iMssao rnunoer.... Lb. i

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9AM TO 8PM

600 Greenville Blvd., pnone 756-7031

4 H o ^ -TI

ASSORTED FLAVORS

-----M ^

nawaRan raicn..

TENDER LEAF

Tea Bags.......

LUCKS

waLwya reas

SFOTLIQHT

HERES JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF COST CU

JST

KNCEB

AWT

fEOOCED

AWT

lEwica

WAS

NOW

$449

$399

$49

$199

3/n

$199

KROGER WHOLE

Sweet Potatoes

23-Oz.

Can

WAS 73c

COMPLETE

AWT

MEBNKD

Log Cabin Pancake Mix

SEMI-SWEET I jiWT

Nestles Morsels .lS

ORDEMS nsir

Cramora...........J"h>5

KROGER

Spaghetti..................

KROGER

i^BBT nanrOS

1M>.

WAS

NOW

.$-|SS

$1??

$19#-

$169

3/l

2/^1

PURINA

DogC

PURINA

CatCti

TA8TET

Preezf

QUAKEI

Oatme

HEINZ

Kelchi

OCEAN SPRAY

Cranberry Sauce

16-Oz OQO i Can

WAS 2/S1

LIGHT Oil

Criscop^i SottDili<

PLANTEF

Cheese

CRUSH, 9 J

Kroger

KROGER

Whoiei

Yeare Gih to

SPECIAL COST CUTTER COUi

jMst for shopping Kroger Savon the nc*t 8 wrecks and purchasing $10 or more each week.

Redeem your $10 appredatkm certificate any day of the week of Feb. 11 thru Feb. 17, 1979.

Special Sift Bonm

FREE Ippreeiatioii derlificate^

TMMMWwcaMttTMynetnaa MeapCMr.wlnaMdclMt>wa.

Wc tMcm to prove that Kroeer Sav-on Coat Cottar low pricaa, plua waaMy apadala, phia coupona, too; w aava you money and cut your food coata. With a pwrchaaa of tIO or moro aach weak, your coupon wM be ctampad by your friendly Kroger Sav-on checker, with the Firat Waak Frael You naad

only to have the next 8 waaka atampad for your apadal gift bonua. Juat another raaaon vwhy every weak coat conadoua ahoppara chooaa Kroger Sat^.

WEEK

The block below wii be atampad after a purchaaa of $10 or more.

WEEK

The block below wW ba atampad after a purchaaa of $10 or more.

WEEK

The block balow

ftwJn SeM "-----*

wM 00 visrnpM after a purehaaa of $10 or mora.

WEEK

The block below wM be atamped

after a purchaaa of $10 or mora.

WEEK

The block balow wM ba atampad after a purchaaa of $10 or more.

W^EK

The block balow wM bo atampad after a purchaaa of $10 or mora.

WEEK

The block below wM be atamped, after a purchaM of $10 or nwre.

5d6^

OicamlNi 24 timi Oicambar 30 1878

Dtcambir 31 thru JanMrye 1878

Januanf 7 thru Jmuwy 13 1878

January 14 thru January 20 1878

Jamnry 21 thru January 27 1878

January 28 thru Fabniary 3 1878

Valid In pertldpetlng Kroger Sor-on Storee In North CaroMna, South Carolina and Georgia

BEER & WINE

COLD DUCK OR

Jacques Bonst Champagne

1/Sth

ROSE, RHINE. CHABLIS Bli-Oa.

OR BURGUNDY UNGiialOb BBBT N.R. SoWea

Tayhs'

CaMonitaOi

OeUars

BRANCO, RUBEO OR

Lancers Rose...

.1/9th

Dry Sack Bhsrry.

.1/801

$349

$588

HamysBrtsMQraam ..1/801

PAUL MASSi

RED. PINK, OOLD OR HtTE

INGLENOOK ESTATE

Carnet Samrignon ...i/mh

8^66

MCOLO duck Ml

Taylor I

1/Sth

Andrei

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

EachoftheMdv*rtls<litamsls raqulradtobertadilyavailablaforsalcinMch Krogarstore.axcaptasspaciflcallynotedlnthisad.Ifwe do runout of an advarlltad item, wawiModar you yourcholcaofacoin parabla Itam, whan avaliabla, raflacting tha tame savings or a ralnchack -

which will antitla you to purchasa iha advartisad Ifam at tha advartisad _

prica within 30 days. ' '

iSjoRUO*

fOOO^^

Tif

HASBROS

LITE BRIGHT

Hal'S.

feo:-

vhWv*.

KR06atSAV4M YOUR TOY AND CUUNE HEADQUARTERS WITH THESE__

JEATM

;R rih .

MOUSE TRAP

GAME

Trap your opponents mouse. The turn of a handle starts an amazing chain reaction of moving parts, i ^rolling ball, shuttling levers and tilting "boards untH' ZAP! your opponent is Mousetrapped.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT VISA AND MASTER CHARGE!

AIR SAFE^^ia

TARGET SET ONLY..

Model H-902

VISIBLE V-8 ENGINE

SAVE!

ONLY.

no??

'OOOOWYEAKA

KENNER

SnROGRAPH GOODYEAR BUM

Educational Design Drawing Toy

Model No. H-999

WLY

IL TRACKER

OHIO urr

ETCH-A-

SKETCH

SAVE!

LAKESWE

PERFECTION GAME

ONLY

TOMY

WONDERFUL WATERFUL

/^MOUTHFUL, TIC-TAC-TOE OR RING TOSS

Fill with tap water. Its fluid fascination for ages 5 and up. Stock No.: 7035

TOMY

BUP

GAME

GREAT Fm^

Its the TV-type game that you can take with you anywhere. When the light-emitting diode zips across the screen, you try to press the right button to send it back. Two people or only one can play. Battery operated. Ages 6 and up. Stock No.: 7018

ONLY

%.JSSSSSb

PARKERS

MONOPOLY

Buy, sell, trade real estate. The worlds most popular game. Ages 8-adult, 2-8 players.

m.Y*^

SCRABBLE GAME

HUNGRY HUNGRY

HIPPOS

Ages: 4-adult. Critters with a knack for munching marbles ... the hungriest wins! Kids manipulate the levers so their Hippo can reach out and snatch the most marbles. For .2-4 players.

WE ALSO FEATURE

lljfw

PRESCRIPTION

PRICES

Did you know your doctor's prescription belongs to you? You have the right to have H transferred from one pharmacy to another. If you fool you are paying too much also-where ask your frtondly Kroger Sav-on Pharmadat to toH you how much you can aava at Kroger Sav-on. WoH bo glad to handio the transfer for you, too.

PHONE VOUR NEAREST PHARMACY...

MediMET

Charlotteo

Eastway......597-8154

Fraadom 399-0975

Tyvola........527-3159

CharlMton MallDrlva ...554-5042 Savannah

Highway 556-6956

Gr^nvUla .:.~fS6-7r93 Savannah.... 354-7431

Columbia

Bush

RIvar Rd 798-6901

Packer Rd. .788-3620

Salisbury ...636-6432 Wilmington . 392-1959 Fayattavllle . 864-3449 Floranca ....662-9147

Sumtar 775-0115

Hickory .....328-3058

BAUER & BLACK

MENS SUPPORT HOSE

Extra support for tired, aching legs. Bauer & Black is a trade mark of Becton Dickinson and Company.

PairKROGER SAV-ON...A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE!

ABCDEFQHJKL 3

ADVERTI8E0 ITEM POLICY EachoflhMcadvtrtltadlltmtlt raquiradtobarMdiiyavailabltlorMlalnMctt Krogarator/axcaptaaapaclficallynotadlnthltad.ltvva dorunoutof an advartisedttam.wawilioffaryouyourcttolcaolacom parabla Itam, *ban available, raliecting the same savings or a rairtchacK vtilch Win erttltla you to purchase the advertised Item at the advanlsed price within 30 days.

IA.THE UWKING GUSS

INHTED MmOR

DAZEY

SEAL-A-MEAL

stretch your food budget. Save time, money, work. Like having a supermarket freezer case in your kitchen. Fix your own In-the-bag meais just the way your family loves them. Leftovers with no leftover taste. Great for entertaining ... lets you go to your own parteis. PLUS ... seals most household plastics, bread wrappers, potato chip wrappers. Use to store clothes, silver, fishing and photo equipment. U.L Listed.

Dual swival mlr--rora Ragular Imaga lor maka-up High magnl-licatlon lor cloaa-np. Modal IMS

Ib. the skin

MACHINE

AUTOMATIC CLEANSmO BRUSH BYCLAMOL

C. PROMAX COMPACT

BYBHIETTE

1000 walla

3 haai/#rtlow aatllnga In ona avrilch (1000, 750 andSOOwaiia) gggo

Baiiariaa includad.

0. BEAUTY ClfflL

BY DAZEY

1035 Baauly Curl Baauly Curl Curling Wand wlih cool lip and handia raal. Qlvea long lasiing curia. Dampen for axira hold. No mora slaaping on curiara. U.L. Llalad.

ONLY

$499

Power Turbo PIslol Diyar by QE-1200 want ol Drying Power.

3 heal/spaad comblnallona PR010-1200

Money and lima aavlng Itaiurat Ilka lha Braw-lor-Two Baakal. Brow grel col-loa ... plua, hoi or Iced laa. Aulomallcally awllchaa Irom brew lo kaap-warm. Full Iwo 10 Ian cup capaclly.

One-louch recording bulln lor ease ol operallon Bulll-ln condentar microphone Auto-Slop mechanism 3V4" PM dynamic speaker WlttiAC cord Oprales on 4 'C" size ballerles (nol Included)

p^ALL CHANNEL CB TRANSCEIVER

Featuring 8mm LED Digital Readout. High RX-TX meter, and built-in MIc pre-amp, P.A. c and quick release system.

COMPACT FM/AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

RQ-2309

contrast

capability

Page digital readout with large, lighted numerals Wake-to-Music or Wake-to-Alarm 24 hr. waka-up system Built-in AFC on FM Walnut grain Hnlan

PUSHBUTTON CASSETTE RECORDER WITH AC CONVERTER AND DUAL MICROPHONE SYSTEM

Sensitive bulll-ln condenser microphona PLUS remote pencil microphona with on/oil control AC/DC power: battarlas (not Inchidsd). AC converter Includad (ALC)

COST CUTTER COUPON

KODACOLOR FILM

110-12 or 126-12 -12 EXPOSURE ROLLS

LIMIT TWO PEIR FAMILY WITH COUPON. COUPON QOOO THRU Sun. DEC. 24th.

PsrRoll

I 11 11 11 11 11 11 a I

COST CUTTER COUPON

REPRINTS

Reprints from any Standard Rol ir Ni

Kodacolor Nogatlvos

No limit on quantity or specific roil size. Coupon must accompany order. Offer expires SUNDAY, Dec. 24.

Each

Wtth

Coupon

tlPIKROGER SAV-ON...A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE!4 ABCDEFQHJKL

COST CUTTER SPECIAL!

COST CUTTER COUPON!

COST CUHER BONUS BUVS

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

KROGER GRADE A

irge Eggs

Plays 8-lrack tapes Receives AM and FM stations 4 front firing speaker, and telescoping an-

YORX

PORTABLE

8-Track

Player

WITH AM/PM RADIO

MODEL L-MS4

WAS

NOW

JUST

low i"y_p

I JUST

' .OW.........Isigg

ag ||

,<.u.$q99

Bag O

... w 4*

79*

CooUeMx.

24-01.

.BaWa

P CHICKEN OF THE SEA

E Chunk Lt. Tuna

i ^ 6V2-OZ. u

|c!f|2a^ Can Q

was 89c

JUST

REOUCED

WAS

44-Oz. . BoWa

12-Ot

Can

$2^ e/n**

..794

Can

ED OR CHUNK 20-ox. 63*

35<

$-|89

6/r

69*

2/M

3/89*

Get those precious moments on | film with this camera outfit Kodak Instamatic X-15FR camera, roll of Im and flash bar

^ PfN.QN

IMsiRnHiGM

AftmeM (MW. tam.

rtBi 'Ond othar dae-oralor trim*, bow and attached otn.

lACM

You!

DNrrr*^

^ protBctkHi-you mutt sign this card with

*orm of

losntfflcBtion. Umh ono to a famiy. ploasol

NAME

ADDRESS .

PHONE NO.

WEEK

rhB block bBlow wili bs stampad iftar a purchase rf 610 or more.

WEEK

The block below will be stamped after,a purchaae of 610 or mora.

FabniaryS thru Fabniary 10 1979

Fabniary 11 thni Fabniary 17 1979

ELECTRA-CURL

Curling

Iron

Curling iron with three attachments, clips, brush and table rest

nSaa -**-

iipnain

itty to use FHp wftti tan fiaMi-8 FtHl FIfWh

TnoxWtoes

limiEiitMilltfllBI Choioa of stytoa for man and worn#*.

YAH WYCK

aa -.- If

IjOCutC lUltfO

Haavy duty alic-tng Knifa with

off and blade -jectkm.

TTTT7

Srx0CHRI8TMAE

TabteCiotti

BeeutifuKy printed f emboeeed poiyetfty-l lene table cloth.I wipes (dean with a| damp doth.

6-ROLL, 30-INCH

CHNristinas Paper orM

Choice of Chriatrnaa designa. 60 ec|. ft.. roe each 1 yd, 1-, ft,x2 ft. 6 In.

POtaroM

SX-70Htol

Get your SX-70 film rtdw and be ready for those Oiriatmas photos.

f i^PKlYEREAOYC"ORD"

k-en --

Bananas

Buy extras for thce battery powered toys and portables.

YORX

DELUXE PORTABLE

Cassette Player Recorder

WITH BUILT-IN MICROPHONE

Built-in condenser microphone Push buttons for stop/e-lect, record, play last lorward and rewind Automatic slop

DELUXE AM/FM

Pocket Radio

WITH LEO TUNING INDICATOR

' MODEL P-37S3

Rotary volume control and tuning dial Built-in antenna.

2'/< speaker

It pronounces the word, you key the spelling It announces when you're right or wrong and displays your score

ENGLISH LEATHER

After Shave

For the men on your gift list,' English Leather after shave lotion A fresh masculine scent he'll love.

PAPER-MATE

Pen & Pencil Boxed Sals

fVm MATE

Paper-Mate ball point pen and matching pencil. / boxes ready for wrapping.

PINK, GOLD, RUBY OR

Colony EmeraM ChabH

49 $035

*?:?* ...LHwilb

'v<j!

Cans

hablls...

ipagne ....1/sth

^ agns.....

DELUXE

Nut Bowl Set

Beautifully shaped bowl with nutcracker and 4 nutpicks. Nice to own or lor gifts.

Family Record BiMe

Over 950 pages In padded, gold-embossed cover. Words of Christ in red. Family records section.

REVLON First Time Charlie Gift Set

REGULARLY 6.S0

Set contains H-oz. Concentrated Cologne Spray and 2-oz. Body Silk.

REVLON Manicura Gift Set

Set contains manicure stick, 4'/k" emery file, cuticle trimmer, emery board, nail smooth. Vi-oz. each-nall clear. 2 nail enamels, cniticle remover.

Tigress Coiogiw Extraordinaire

Heleno Rubinstein Eau de Parfiun Natural Spray Mist

1.S-0Z. 085 2-oz. 030 REG. 4.75 X REG. 5.80 J

A PRINCE MATCHABELLI <1

Aviance

Youre .Gonna Have An Aviance Night

Spray Cologne

.875-OZ. 1.7-OZ. 3-OZ.

H PRiNCE MATCHABELLI

sjfe CflCHGT Spray Cologne

f02. 1.6-02. 3.8-OZ.

r 2 3L' 4*.?

BREO. 4.25 5.25 5.00

225 030 CIO

REQ.3.7S REG. 5.50 kWREG.8.

OJincf(^or^

PRINCE MATCHABELLI 1.4-OZ. 2.9-OZ.

S" $0 A 20

Rca7.50

PRINCE ^

MATCHABELLI CD

Aviance Gift Set

Box contains .575-oz. Aviance Touch-Up Cologne Spray Mist and 33-oz.

Spray Perlume

PRINCE M MATCHABELLI

Catchet Gift Set

Box contains t-oz.

Cachet To(;h-Up Spray Mi Cologne 4

and W-oz. Cachet Perfume

PRINCE M

MATCHABELLI <X>

Windsong Gitt Set

Box conlalna t-oz Wind Song Touch-Up C }logne Spray Mist and 2.5-oz Spray Perfume

390

Lrgr tlMt re alto avallablt. Chock with tha daH managar at your local Krogar Sav>on for all ot tha dataila. Why work this holiday? Lot tha daU do tt.

Can M tpitoy. our phono iiunilNr Is on ttM front pago.

Tangerines

176

Siia

Loking for a thougMfol

gift?

ghro

KROGES Agu SAV-On aift

Certificates

Premium Quaiity Jumbo Fruit

MSIZE

ITAnJou Roars

Graiioinnt

lb.

M8IZE

Tngelos

80 SIZE WASHINGTON STATE

Pftihfhwif Appies

491

WASHINGTON STATE GOLDEN OR RED

' ^o$1

Waan Onions .................*Vr I

Hod Loaf or OOO

Boston Lettuce.................vwe.

GraonTop Qo$1

Bunch Carrots......... .VR I

CaWomia laroe 01$1

Naval Orangos.:......!.Or I

Delicious

Apples

GOLDEN

YELLOW

138

Siza

EA. LB8.00

DECORATIVE

PoinseRiasSf.

Qhra food gifts such as turkeys, hsms... candas... fruit cakas... fruH baskets... or general merchandise cartHicatas In $5, $10, $tS, $20 and $25 denominations. No wrork or worry on your part. No refrigeration cr special care naadad for thasa food gifts. No sarvica charges of any kind. Colorful cartiflcataa and anualopas fumishad fraa. Thia year, giva happi-nass... give Krogar Sav-on Food Cartlflcatas.

CaH: Sieve VfoiVllle 1-7IMHK7-830 fo Ifonlam Yeir leeel Kfiier lev^ leeneger

Qivg cartMlceta for e boautlfiil, doHdoue

Fruit

Basket

ir pMisns If snljNs

psfsoiisiya 0enY fgigsi

miy imam e Muapiiii

Tabis oMiler iNoe

As shown

$)04B

Other from $2.09 end up.DELICATESSEN...

PARTY TRAYS

StoreKAISER ROU.S

Sava 10*

...1?.!S...idos.73

pmahLY OAKidjfUNfoicii PIE or w ^

SweeiPfibiio Pie

sc^i^. 01^ fro|h CSriM

p or colbi^l combirh B

'stotkfoisoiorw^BgMM .

shsad sp wyhaw B BItf . : ' *

Savt

FR^.c.EA*$-|89

PQ. e, F

Th> Dally Reftec1or> Giwivllle. N. C.-Sunday, Decwnber J7,197

Tt0llyR#Klor,GreivIII.N.C.-SuiKlay,Decnb^1^ , , ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

\ ^

Our 4.96-19.96. Wonderful gifts ai wonaerful savings! Long or short sleeve slipons, sweater coats and cardigans, vests and morel* All in easy-to-care-for acrylic and polyester knits.

Not vfy ityl* (n twy !

!eg. 21.96-64.96. Newest fashion length coats and pantcoats in choice fabrics and colors.

Sizes 4-14

GIRLS JACKETS

Our Reg. $ f O 14.96-16.96 M

Ski and fashion styles in nylon, acrylic piles and blends.

FASHION COATS

*22-*25

Our 23.96-32.96. Acrylic pile, acrylic plaids, blends.

WOMENS ENSEMBLES SO FEMININE ANO LACY

Our Reg. 8.96-16.96

6^i3**

A dreamy collection of lovely nylon gowns with their own matching coats in a range of delightful colors and styles. Save now!

SOFT N LUXURIOUS LONG SLEEVED ROBE

Our Reg. 13.96-14.96

Cozy full length robes tailored of Arnel* Uiace-tate/nylon come in an outstanding selection of styles and colors. Save now!

CatwMn* Cofp. Rag. TM.

^////////y//^/////7i//y////x/^/////y^/'^.f.^7777777777777777777777777/'

BRIEFS N BIKINIS

Our 3.96

Pack ^^Pkg.of 5

Trimmed, tailored or print acetate/nylon. Misses, X-Size.

Th Daily Raflactor, Grwnvltte, N. C.-Sunday, December 17,197g

THE SAVINC3 PLACgon last minute gift ideas

NASH WATER SKIS PLAID HUNTING SHIRT

Our

Reg.

74.97

K97 z J88

M4 Days Only

Competition combo of natural laminated wood with orange de-cal; Deluxe bindings with matching hardware. Save now!

Our Reg.

9.97

Days Only!

Smart gift idea for the hunter on the list! Mens outdoor or hunting shirts are warm and come in a variety of newest plaids and colors!

SAVE 4.99 ON BARBEU SET

LE6-LIFT INCLINE BENCH-SAVE MO

I9& 48&

'Our Reg. 24.96

50-kilo set is plastic coated. Includes dum-bell bars and collars.

Our Reg. 58.96

Featuring leg lift/arm curl apparatus, plus 5-liftina Dositions.

' Not Sold Where Prohibited By taw

FLUOl

Sportsman lantern uses four 6-volt spring lantern batteries*, two bulbs. Weather-proof, eslth handle and gives360*o( area lightt

WRIST SLINGSHOT

Our Reg. 2.96 4 Days Only!

Up to 50-lb. pull!

Latex tubino, leather pouch.

Molded grip, 4 Days!

4 uays untyi

047

4 Days!

SAVE n ON MINI-MAX COMBINATION

Our Reg. 18.97 4 Days Only

Six-section telescoping rod and spincast-ing reel has line capacity of 80 yards of 8# test line.* Handy to store when not in use.

35 MM DSX-500

WithCtM

Mamiya/Sekor

F-2 Lens, Dual Metering 1-1/500 Second Shutter. ASA Speeds 25-3200

DUAL 8 MOVIE PROJECTOR

Our Reg. 149.88 Features zoom lens. Fonvard, still reverse, fast reverse. Automatic rewind. Save at K mart.

134

SLIDE PROJECTOR

4?ss

Our Rtg.

54.88

Sllda Pro|aetor with remota control, Mlcrofocuslng, f3.5 color-corrected lens.

VIEW MASTER

Our

Rpg.

t.n

Durable Plastic Stereo Viewer For Hours Of Colorful Fun. Our Vlewmaster Reels Nowi.44

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUAAS

Our

Reg.

4.97

Refillable Snap-ex Or Post Binder Albums With 5 12x14 Magnetic Sheets. Plain Or Pictorial Vinyl Cover

FOCAL LENSES

Automatic 28mm 2.8 WidoAA0ie.PentaiMt,

Aiitomattc 28/2.8 Lens, Canon^ Mt., .........

Automatic 135/2.8, Pen-tax* and Minolta^ Mt.,

Automatic 135/2.8 Lens, Canon^ Mt...........

^2SS

62s

52"

MC80-200mm Zoon. . Lons,PontaxSMinolta 1 or Canon............

X50P MAGIMATIC

Our Reg.

10.47

Uses 126 cartridge film and self powered "X" magicubes. With pouch case.

POCKET CAMERA

Our Reg.

9.97

Dependable FocaF Flip II camera with wrist strap. Uses new flip flash. And drop-in 110 Film cartridge.

TELE-POCKEF CAMERA 88

Our Reg. 34.88

110 camera has F-11 single element lens built-in telewide angle lens and LED sensoi flash. Uses new Focal Rip Flash unit.

POCKET PAK 440E

59*

Our Reg.

69.97

Minolta pocket camera with built-in elec flash, '/too sec. shutter. Close-up lens, 3-p< focusing. Uses 110 drop-in cartridge.

POCKET CAMERA

Our Rog. 24.88. Built-in electronic flash, fS lens. Shop and save at K mart.

The Daily Roftector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 17,197*

1-10, SUNDAY 12-7

'nn

Minolta

Iff

n electronic s, 3-position

Men's comfortable knit underwear in a soft and long-wearing blend of Kodel* polyester/cotton. T-shirt with bound crew neck, trim brief with non-bind elastic waist. Package of 3.

Eastman Kodak Rag. TM

VELOUR ROBE

SAVE 2.96

FAMOUS MAKER BELTS

Our Reu. 6.96

Your Choice

A wonderful selection of cowhide leather belts by famous makers. Youll find a wide array of colors and styles including money belt.

Our Reg. 8.97

Wrap him in the luxury of our super-soft velvety velour robe. Easy-care acetate/nylon in karate style with self belt. Rich solid colors with contrasting trims.

MENS PAJAMAS

Our Reg. 6.97

What a selection of handsome coat style pajamas! Makes gift shopping extra easy! Distinctive prints ana solid colors in no-iron polyester/cotton blend. Sizes A-D.

on-, t minute (ft ideas

TOP HIT SPECIALS!

Each

SAVE!

18 of the nations best selling LP albums ... at super low prices! Wide selection lets you give stereo albums you know will be appreciated.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

December 17,1978

GREBMVIU& N.C

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YOURS&F

Sand the question, an a peiicard, to Ask." Family Weekly 641 Lexington Ave., New Ibrk, N.Y. 10022. WbH pay S5 lor putkished questions. Sorry we can't answer others.

FOR WILLIAM F. BOLGER.

Postmaster General

Why do postal charges keep going up and up while efficiency goes down and down? - K.N.. Santa Ana. Calif.

Generally, postage costs have kept pace with inflation. The last first-class rate increase in May was the first in two-and-a-half years. Most businesses increased their prices during the same period . We think a 15.-cent stamp is a real bargain in comparison with other countries. For instance, it costs about 27.7 cents to mail a letter in France, 26.2 cents in Japan and 25.3 cents in W. Germany. We also believe we run an efficient operation. We provide overnight delivery of eligible first-class mail 95 percent of the time. By eligible, I mean mail which has the correct address and zip code and is deposited in a collection by 5:00 p.m. We handled 96 billion pieces of mail this past year with a very small percentage of enors.

Keeping pace with inflation.

FOR THE ASK EDITOR So tell me. ! Cher going to many Gene Simmons of KISS, and Is it true he never appears without his makeup because hes disfigured? -V.H.. Joliet, lU.

Hungarian-born bachelor Gene, 28, told us, Cher and I have a wonderful relationship. Of all my many girlfriends, shes the only one I enjoy spending every second of my spare time with. She really understands me, and 1 admire and respect her. But Im not ready to settle down, so there are no marriage plans.

Theres no need to change our life-style; were perfectly happy the way we are, in our separate homes. As to his face, theres nothing wrong with it. KISS members are never photographed without makeup, so when they do appear in public ou naturel. no one recognizes them, and they can move about freely without being mobbed which they fear.

Its KISS and tell time, folks.

JACKIE BISSET, star of Who Is Killing The Great Chefs of Europe?

Is it true youve a violent temper? E.N., Las Cruces, N.M.

Yes. Fortunately it only lasts a short time. 1 become very physical, and theres nothing I can do to stop it. What sets me off is being thwarted or feeling unsure of myself. Just recently, I did something that I did not know I was capable of. 1 got annoyed with someone and threw a glass of whiskey at him. Believe me, if you punch someone, it helps.

FOR DANNY THOMAS, actor What made you take the part of that nasty cop on Ko-Jak some time ago, and why havent you been around more? ~ G.B., Dover. Del.

After Kojak, which I took to prove that I was more than just a guy who stood up and told funny stories, I was offered a few more heavy roles, but I turned them down. At this point in life, I dont fancy turning into another Boris Karloff. Why havent 1 been around? There doesnt seem to be a demand in movies and television right now for nice guys.

FOR SHEILA TOBIAS. author of Overcoming Math Anxiety

Why do you feel that the womens movement will be helped if women get interested in math? - N.C.L, Ogden. Utah

I dont think the womens movement will necessarily be helped by the conquest of math anxiety, but I do think individual women (and men), whether they be homemakers, parents trying to assist their children or workers, will have enriched lives if they can conquer fear of math.

FOR ED GARVEY, Executive Director, National Football League Players Assn.

What are your views on using instant replays to allows officials to improve on their penalty calling and rulings on plays? - K.L., Morgantown. W.Va.

instant replays are feasible, and they can be utilized with a minimum of cost, considering the tremendous importance that a single play can have on the outcome of a game or a championship. Our Board of Player Representatives has gone on record urging the use of instant replays.

FOR SARAH DASH, rock singer

What s It like to be singing alone after being part of

the Labelle group? - J.T PocateUo. Idaho

# I m getting used to it slowly. Learning how to go solo makes me feel Im a baby starting to crawl. After 16 years, hearing my voice alone is a weird experience. I feel as though Ive lost my security blanket. First time I did it all by myself was so strange. I felt naked and cold. Truth is. Ive never been alone. Im the seventh child in a family of 13. so 1 was always protected by and surrounded with lots of people

FOR JUDY KAYE, star of,Broadways On The Twen teth Century

Youve been called another Shirley MacLaine. Why? B.M., Cedar Falls, Iowa

Must be because of the way we got our breaks. At the St. James Theater (where Im working) Shirley went on in 1954 as understudy to Carol Haney in Pajama Game, where she was spotted by a talent scout and whisked off to Hollywood. So far, I havent been whisked anywhere, but Ive come up from understudy to star.

Fred Wertheimer, senior vice president, bmmon

Cause .

Public financing of Congressional races would match small private contributions with public funds from the voluntary dollar tax check-off. It would replace the present system in which special-interest groups pour millions of dollars into Congressional campaigns. These contributions $22.6 million in 1976 are investments in Congressional decisions. As a result, more and more legislation is being decided on the basis of political money rather than on its merits, at a cost of billions of dollars to American citizens. Congress cleaned up Presidential campaigns in 1974, following Watergate, by enacting public financing for Presidential elections. It is now time to take the for sale sign off Congress as well.

PRO fiflD con

Should Congressional Campaigns Be Publicly Financed?

fflU Freneel (R.-Minn.) Member, Committee House Administration

Using taxpayers money to finance elections is a solution in search of a problem. Election laws provide for complete disclosure and for limits on individual and group contributions.

Theres no demonstrated need for change at the expense of the tzix-payer. Taxpayer-financing is essentially an incumbents protection device. ____

The people dont want it. It is voted down annually in the income-tax check-off by overwhelming 3-to-l majorities It would turn over control of elections to the bureaucracy, discourage political and voting participation, reduce the stature of political parties, force taxpayers to support candidates they dont like and enhance the influence of that special-interest group, organized labor.

1978 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC.. All fights reserved

Discover why more and more smokers switch every day to the largest selling low tar menthol cigarette.

They prefer the mellow flavor, cooling menthol, and total satisfaction in Salem Lights.Q/rfi jAC|/njt6

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report MAY 78.

The Wizardess of Oz: Sharon Delphenich and counseling intern Harvey Feinman.

Lisa is lonely.

Not the kind of loneliness that comes from being totally isolated, physically alone, but the feeling of being set adrift in a lifeboat with strangers who do not talk to one another.

Sometimes Lisa dreams that she is drifting in this lifeboat and land is nowhere in sight. No one is rowing. When the people in the lifeboat do try to communicate, they speak in riddles. They do not mean what they say.

Lisas life is like that. As a teenager, she suffers the typical feelings of adolescents. Not yet an adult but no longer a child, she struggles with identity. But Lisa carries an extra burden peculiar to the era in which she lives. When Lisa reaches out for values, she finds none of substance. Her mother tells Lisa that she will help her obtain birth-control pills, but the unspoken message is sex is sin. Her father tells her to finish college and find a career, but Lisa senses that he really believes a womans place is in the home. Her teachers are too preoccupied with seeking salary increases and have grown cynical because they find no support from parents in discipiping the children.

In seeking limits, a shape to her existence, Lisa turns to her friends, who say, If it feels good, do it. She looks for political or social causes to which she can rally and finds only selfish ones. So she tests sex and pills, and slowly the testing turns to compulsion. Without guidance, without a sense of the future. Lisa obliterates loneliness by gratifying impulses. Her lifeboat drifts farther but to sea.

Sharon Delphenich, director of San Diego Countys North Coast Project Oz, a family resource center, says. The kids are living in a world without limits, and that is frightening. She hears some tragic statements from young people. Said one teenage boy about his family, Yeah, wc live together. But we dont know each other or talk. A girl, describing school:None of the teachers really want to know what you think or feel. A 14^year-old boy explaining why he runs with the pack; I dont really know why I have to be going out all the time. 1 just know if Im by myself, alone, 1 realize how bad I feel, so I just split. Another 14-year-old boy: Sometimes when Im at home alone, I turn up my stereo as loud as I can and really get into it until I almost cant feel myself anymore. But it never seems to be enough. You have to turn a stereo off, you know. And a 14-year-old girl, a chronic runaway

whose father is a poBccman: One of tie good thirjgs about beinig on the run is you can meet people who understand and feel the way you do. That doesnt happen at home.

Psychiatrist Jacquelyn Green, chief of the Adolescent Inpatient Unit at the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA), reports: In the last three years, we have started seeing numerous cases of severe depression among teenagers. Previously, severe depression had been recorded chiefly among people in their 20s or older.

Suicide has reached epidemic proportion among teens. Between 1954 and 1972, teenage suicides more than tripled.

Ten percent of all high-school seniors are using marijuana daily in order to tolerate increasing loneliness and anxiety, claims Dr. Sidney Cohen, a UCLA professor of psychiatry. "And the quality of the marijuana is much higher now, which increases the effect, How can a child learn anything in school if he or she is stoned all day?

More disturbing than marijuana, though, is the nightmare of teenage alchoholism. Also, runaways have increased, as have crime, membership in gangs and cult religions.

Why have the trends worsened? According to Dr. Edward M. Levine, a social psychologist at Chicagos Loyola University, the root of the problem is Americas ethical rootlessness. Just 10 years ago parents spent more time with their kidsUNHRPPY DAYS: THE TERRIBLE TRRUIRR OF TEEN LONEUNESSBy Richard Louv

and were more emotionally available, he observes. But recently there has been the growing tendency to emphasize impulse gratification, self-centeredness and orientation to the here and now.

The sexual revolution, while easing pressure in some areas, has not necessarily resulted in a sense of freedom. The University of California at San Diego reports the last years have shown a drastic increase of impotency among men in their late teens and early 20s.

Sharon Delphenich maintains that teenagers are caught in a double-bind, trapped between what their parents soy and what they actually feel or do.

Many parents have thrown much of the responsibility for their children on the courts or the schools. The juvenile-justice system, though, is a revolving door.

Left without guidance, and without common values, teens play it cool. More than ever, perhaps in defense, teenagers try to hide their emotions, says Ralph Keyes, author of We, The Lonely People and Is There Life After High School? Their fear of losing face is disturbing. Keyes adds that smoking marijuana, which started out in the 60s as a communal ritual, is now part of being cool. Smoking dope is one more way of avoiding each other, he says.

The opposite of playing it cool can be committing oneself totally to a group cause. Loyolas Levine points out, In the 60s. because of the Vietnam War, many kids were ideologically Committed and

SUICIDE SIGNALS

Richard Louv is a contributing editor to both Human Behavior and San Diego magazines.

4 FAMILY WEEKLY. DMember 17,1978

Behavior changes to look for in a depressed teenager;

1. Each year can be an anniversary of a death or the loss of a loved one, especially during the holiday season. An annual period of grief is normal but should not last more than two weeks to a month.

2. A sudden drop in grades.

3. Not finishing anything on time.

4. A change in sleeping patterns.

5. Ten-pound weight change during a months time, when a diet was not planned.

6. Subjective complaint; declaration of self-hate, coupled with a noticeable lack of energy.

7. Major loss of a steady boyfriend or girlfriend.

8. Increased alcohol or drug usage.

9. A move to new neighborhood or town, which creates isolation and, therefore, loneliness.

10. Parental depression.

Dr. Jacquelyn Green suggests that if your child shows a combination of these symptoms, professional help definitely should be sought.SOURCES FOR PARENTS AND TEENS

If loneliness becomes a crisis, this source can be used when there is a suicide attempt for referral to the closest center. National Runaway Hotline (800) 621-4000 (toll-free).

For help before loneliness becomes a crisis: YMCA Positive Parenting (415) 8^3884, Family Communication Skills Center, 3278 Alpine Road, Menlo Park. California 94025

National Network of Runaway and Youth ^rvices (202) 783-1172,1525 8th St. NW, Washington, D.C. 20036

found a brief sense of community and a pervasive moral purpose. But during this decade, teenagers began to feel there were no worthwhile causes and that they had no role in society.

So radical religion replaced politics. Interestingly, young devotees of Hare Krishna revert to traditional sex roles." says Levine. Among Moonies, individualism is subjugated to the group. While Levine sees these trends as signaling the breakdown of Western Society, Project Ozs Sharon Delphenich treats it as a passing phase. The best sign is that parents are more willing to ask for help, she says. General counseling, group therapy and psychiatric help are more accessible these days, and without the social stigma.

Delphenich advises parents and teen agers to seek help even though they may not feel their problems are crucial enough. Dont wait until the problem becomes overwhelming.

As a good source of help especially during the holiday season, when rates of suicides and other crises increase is the National Network of Runaway and Youth Services, approximately 150 agencies across the country, most of which main tain hotlines for teenagers and their families. These federally funded agencies were originally set up in the early 70s for runaways but have evolved into family-crisis centers.

Other programs, such as the YMCA's Positive Parenting instruction, teach parents effective discipline techniques and howto listen to their children.

Loneliness is a luxury, maintains UCLAs Dr. Sidney Cohen, a product of time and lack of mental activity. Teen-agers, he points out, need chores, work and a sense of duty.

Delphenich agrees in'principle but feels kids are crying for their parents to set parameters, but not by laying down totally inflexible edicts.

Remember Lisa who 'was adrift at the beginning of this piece? Well, Sharon Delphenich, who knew her, recalls. When Lisa came to us, for instance, she feh utterly alone. Even though her parents loved her very much. they were so confused themselves that they could offer her little stability or guidance. But because she asked for help, she took the first step toward accepting responsibility to establish her own firm values. The drugs are gone now; so is the compulsive sex. Last week she came back for a visit, and she even looks different. I didnt even know who she was when she came through the door. She had to tell me her name.

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1978 Polaroid Corporation. "Polaroid" and "OneStep".'"

THE WRIGHT momENT AT KITTY HflWK

fllmost from the time man could walk upright, he dreamed about flying. But the dream was realized only 75 years ago when brothers Wilbur and Orville Wright sailed a fragile wooden biplane for 12 seconds in the air over a desolate Kitty Hawk, N.C., beach. Its difficult to im-

Orville guiding Flyer off the sand as Wilbur trots alongside. On Dec. 17, the brothers made four flights, the longest, 852 ft. in 59 seconds. When parked, the plane somersaulted in the wind, smashed, never to be flown again.

agine two more improbable heroes than the Wrights, self-effacing men who never received high-school diplomas and who ran a bicycle shop in Dayton, Ohio. No newspaper reported the flight, even though it expanded mans horizons and was to signal the dawn of the space age.

Wilbur Wright il.) and his younger brother Orville were in love with the idea of human flight. Neither of them ever married. Wilbur once allowed that they couldnt support a wife and a flying-machine, too.

Wilbur Wright in France in 1908. At Le Mans, he surpassed his previous record with a flight of 2 hours and 20 minutes. The Europeans gave Wilbur, Orville and their sister Katharine a royal welcome. Kings and heads of states turned out for their flying exhibitions, and, at one of them, before King Edward VII of England, Katharine became the first woman to fly.

6 FAMILY WEEKLY, OMmbr 17. 1978

drive CHAINS HOUSED M TIBMG euoes. WITH LBT CHAIN CHOSSa) TO REVERSE ROTATION OF THAT PROPELLER AND aiWNATE TORQUE.

WRIGHT flEROPLflNI, 1903

NOmENCLfiTURE AND DETAILS

PWBIERS REVOLVE IN OPPOSITE OBECnONS. CARVED FROM SPRUCE, AW ARE 8 FT. IN DIAMETER.

WWG TIPS ARE FLEXIBLE AM) CAN BE WARPED TO MAINTAIN LATERAL BALANCE

ENGWE 4* BORE, 4' STROKE, 4 HOWZONTAL CYUM)ERS, LIOUD COOLED. 12 H P., WEIGHT 180 POUNDS

FABRIC rPRDE OF THE WEST MUSLW) ATTAOItO WITH WEAVE LA DIAGONALLY TO ASSIST m BRACING THE WING PANELS.

SPRUCE STRUTS

REAR VCW OF CENTRAL AREA WITH TAIL AND NOSE ASSEMBLY REMOVED

BICVaE HUB ROLLED ON MONO RAI. AM) SERVED AS FRONT WHEEL ON TAKE-OFF. WREBRACMG AT FRONT OF WING CELL IN OUTER PANaS.

WWG SPAN. 40 FT .4 W.

CHORD. 6 FT. 6 IN. OVERAU LENGTH. 21 FT. 3/8 IN.

HEIGHT. 9 FT. 3 9/32 IN. WING DROOP (ANTTDHEDRAL). 10 MCHES WEIGHT. 60S POUNDS (WriHOUT PIOT). WMG AREA, 510 SO. FT. - AIR SPEED, 31 MLES PER HOUR WMG LOADING. 1.46 LB. PER SO. FT. POWER LOADMG. 62 1/2 LB. PER HORSE POWER (WITH PIOT) REVOLUTIONS PGR MM: ENGME. 102S; PROPBXERS 356 (REDUCTDN, ABOUT 3 TO 1)

SKIDS FOR UMUNG ELEVATOR CONTRa LEVER INSTRUMENTS TO RECORD AIR VaOOTY, ENGME REVOLUTIONS ANO TIME WHILE IN THE AIR.

TRUCK A WOODEN BEAM. WITH "SKATE" LIKE ROaERS SUPPORTED THE AEROPLANE ON THE MONORAIL AND SERVED AS THE REAR WHEELS DURING TAKE OFF. IT WAS LEFT BEHMD AS THE AEROPUNE AROSE.

ELEVATOR CONTROL LEVER

CONTROL SYSTEM

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PILOT UY PRONE WITH HEAD FORWARD, HIS LEFT HAND OPERATMG THE ELEVATOR LEVER. HIS HPS IN A SADDLE. SHIFTING THE HIPS SIDEWISE PULLED WBES ATTACHH) TO THE SADDLE BY WHICH THE

WMG HPS WERE WARPED AND THE RUDDER TURNED (A DOUaE ACTION FROM ONE MOVEMENT) TMJS CONTROL LMG BALANCE AM) OREC HONAL STEERING.

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This plaque on the 425-acre Wright Brothers National Memorial tells the dramatic story of the brothers triumph at Kitty Hawk. Flying in a 27 mph. wind for just 12 seconds, the plane covered 120 feet before hitting the sand. The plane and the distance it flew would fit comfortably into a 747 jumbo jet.

The scene at the Smithsonian Institution in 1948 when the Kitty Hawk "Flyer returned to the U.S. For the previous 20 years, the plane had been exhibited in a British museum where Orville had sent it because he was miffed that the Smithsonian had displayed another airplane designed by a former secretary of the institution as the first machine capable of flight. Capable maybe, but Smithsonian officials neglected to say that the craft which nose-dived into the Potomac on two test runs had never flown.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined 'That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Lights; 12 mg'tar,"0.8mgnicoiineMenthol: 14mg"tar,''0.8mgnicotineKings: 17mg'tar,"l.Omgnicotine100's: 18 mg''taf:' 1.1 mgnicotina av. per cigarette. FTC Report May'78 Lights 100's: 12 mg "tar," 0.8mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method,

mOimi-WnTERING party starters FOR HOUDAY ENTERTAININGBi| fTlarili^n Hansen

Somehow we never tire of looking for deliciously new tidbits to serve with cocktails. Its holiday time, so here are some ideas for how to get the party off to a tasty start.STUFFED AVOCADO DIP

1 large (1 |b.) ripe avocado

Vt cup finely grated Monterey Jack cheese . tablespoons mayonnaise

2 teaspoons finely chopped canned green chilles

1 teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon chili powder 1 bunch parsley 6 cherry tomatoes Tortilla chips

1. Cut avocado lengthwise around the seed; turn halves in opposite directions to separate; lift out seed.

2. With spoon, gently scoop out meat of avocado; reserve 1 shell.

3. In food processor or electric mixer, combine avocado, cheese, mayonnaise, chili pepprers, salt and chili powder; blend until smooth.

4. Cover surface directly with plastic film; refrigerate.

5. Fill pastry decorating tube with avocado mixture using ^ star tip. Pipe avocado filling back Into reserved shell, using swirling motion, mounding high. Or assemble and fill electric food gun with avocado filling, following manufacturers instructions. Use decorator tip at low speed.

6. Place filled avocado shell on bed of parsley. Garnish with cherry tomatoes; surround with tortilla chips. ^

Makes 1V* cups fillingCHEESE STRAWS

V* cup butter or margarine, softened Vt cup solid vegetable shortening 2 cups (8 ozs.) finely grated sharp Cheddar cheese 2 cups (8 ozs.) finely grated Edam or mild Cheddar cheese 2Vt cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon onion salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard > teaspoon cayenne pepper Poppy seeds or sesame seeds

1. With electric mixer, cream butter and shortening until soft; add cheeses; mix well.

10 FAMILY WEEKLY, Docmber 17,1S78Conversotion pieces oil - 6 unusual tecipes ranging from simple to supersimple to make.

2. Sift flour, onion salt, mustard and cayenne pepper together; add in 3 additions; mix well after each addition.

3. Chill dough for 3 hours or overnight. Roll out V4-inch thick on lightly floured board. Cut into Vz-inch wide by 6-inch strips. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Or assemble and fill food gun with unrefrigerated cheese dough, following manufacturers instructions. Use saw-toothed cookie disc. Using high speed, hold food gun at 45 angle and make long strips of dough lengthwise, cut into 3-inch pieces 2 inches apart, on ungreascd cookie sheets. Sprinkle with poppy seeds or sesame seeds, as desired.

4. Bake 10 to 12 minutes at 350F., or until golden.

5. Carefully transfer cheese straws to wire rack for cooling as they are very crisp and tender. Makes 8 or 9 dozenROQUEFORT WALNUT _SPREAD_

V lb. Roquefort, or other good blue cheese, room temperature 4 tablespoons butter or margarine,, softened

1 pkg. (8 ozs.) cream cheese, room temperature

2 tablespoons cream 1 tablespoon brandy

M cup coarsely chopped walnuts Few twists freshly ground black PPPr

Vi cup coarsely chopped walnuts Thin, crisp crackers

1. In mixing bowl, blend Roquefort, butter, cream cheese and cream smoothly.

2. Stir in brandy, walnuts and pepper. Pack into an attractive bowl or crock. Sprinkle top with additional chopped walnuts.

3. Serve at room temperature with crackers. Makes about 2 cupsALL BEEF BAKED SAUSAGE

3 lbs. lean ground beef

2 tablespoons liquid smoke Vi teaspoon garlic salt

1 teaspoon mustard seed

3 tablespoons meat-curing salt 1 cup water

> teaspoon ground black pepper Vi teaspoon onion salt Small pickled onions

1. In large bowl, mix all ingredients thoroughly.

2. Shape with hands into two rolls. Place each on a sheet of heavy-duty aluminum foil, shiny-side out, and refrigerate 24 hours.

3. Next day, punch holes in ends of roll with fork.

4. Place rolls (still wrapped) on baking pan and bake in preheated 325 F. oven for 1 hour and 15 minutes.

5. Cool. Unwrap. Roll in fresh aluminum foil or plastic film. Refrigerate or freeze. Serve in slices, or cut into thick slices, then into cubes; spear with toothpick and tiny pickled onion.

Makes 2 sausagesLEMON COCKTAIL OLIVES

1 cup stuffed green olives Vi cup olive oil V* cup lemon juice 1 large clove garlic, quartered */4 teaspoon oregano leaves 4 peppercorns or '/ teaspoon cracked pepper 1 bay leaf

1. Combine all ingredients in covered container. Refrigerate at least 48 hours before serving.

2. Great with wine or cocktails. Serve at room temperature. Makes 1 cupSHRIMP WITH GARLIC RUM _SAUCE_

2 lbs. medium raw shrimp with tails, shelled

Vi lb. butter or margarine 1 garlic clove Vi cup light rum

3 tablespoons finely chopped parsley Vi teaspoon salt

Few twists freshly ground black pepper

1 small loaf French bread, sliced

1. Rinse shrimp in cold water and pat dry with paper towels.

2. Melt butter in skillet. Add garlic clove, rum and parsley.

3. Place shrimp in butter-rum sauce, turning until well coated.

4. Cook shrimp 5 to 7 minutes, stirring once or twice until tender and just cooked through.

5. Remove garlic clove. Stir in salt and pepper.

6. Set shrimp in chafing dish over Sterno canned heat or a warming candle . Serve with cocktail forks or toothpicks with a basket of thinly sliced French bread alongside for saucing.

Makes about 24 appetizer servings

Gallery'

A LIMITED OFFER

^own much smaller than actual size. Framed lithograph measures 25J4" x 21}i".Home for the Holidays

AN ORIGINAL LI I HOGKAPH IN LIMH ED EDU ION. HY ROBERT LO GRIPPOthe tradition of today s leading dleries, you are invited to preview Vis original ivork of art \ithout obligation to acquire it.

pt as an original work of art reflects the unique charter and vision of its creator, so too does the ownership such a work reflect the taste and individualiU' of collector. And so. many of the uorld's most pres-tious art dealers and galleries ha\ e come to adopt a |licy whereby preferred clients arc now invited to "live Ith a .specific work of art-for a designated period I approvalbefore deciding whether or not to buv it. iRecognizing that fine art is today not merely an'ele-pnt of home decor but an e.xtension of the personality I the owner, many collectors have hcxm avaiyng them-Ives of this unusual preview privilege. And now. for first time ever, The Franklin Gallery takes pleasure lextending the same privilege to you. The invitation \ preview, in your home, a beautiful original litho-bph by one of the most gifted American artists of our e: Home for the Holidays! by Robert Ix) Grippo. It is a captivating work. For the artLst has captured fectly the nostalgia, the warmth and the ebullience |an old-fashioned holiday seasonas it existed for our ebears a century ago and as it remains enshrined to '< day in the hearts of millions of Americans.

A HAND SIGNED AND REMARQUED-LIMITED EDITION lome for the Holidays will be issued in an e.xclusive. ^gle editionand is being made available solely by The Jin Gallery. Moreover, there is a further limit of

one per collector. Consequently the total number of lithographs i.s.sued will forever equal the precise number of collectors who respond no later than the final closing date of December 31. 1978.

Thus. "Home for the Holidays embodies the three major criteria essential to the knowledgeable collector. Beauty rendered with a flair and style that are uniquely its own. Raritythe a.ssured exclusivity of a single, limited edition. And the inherent desirability of an authentic original work of art.

Indeed. "Home for the Holidays ' will incorporate no less than twelve separate colors. And the artist will be directly involved in the complex lithographic process of developing these separate color images. Moreover, each color will be applied individually with the most exacting and painstaking care. As a result, each lithcv graph will be a true original.

Furthermore, as each lithograph is completed. Mr. Lo Grippo will date the work and sign it by band. And. as a final touch, immediately prior to framing, he will add his personal "remarque" to the worka "visual autograph in the form of a miniature pencil sketch of a

winter landscape-, executed by the artist on the border of the fini.shed lithograph.

The issue price is $95. And the collector will receive the work handsomely mounted and framed...read\ for immediate displa\.

THE FINAL RESERVATION DEADLINE IS DECEMBER 31. 1978 If you accept this invitation, you will have 30 days in which to preview "Home for the Holidavs" in your own home. If. after living with the work, you do not feel it meets your expectations, simply return it and we w'ill promptly refund your S15 preview reservation fee. You will then l?e under no further obligation to buy.

PEease note that you need remit onh the reservation fee of $15 at this time. You will not be billed for the remainder until after you have chosen to keep the work. However, the accompanying form can lie honored only if postmarked on or before the absolute reservation deadline of Decemlier 31. 1978.

Prorided you order promptly, every effort will he made to ship your lithograph to you in time for the holidays. Uouever. we cannot guarantee such shipment absolutely.

:FINAL RESERVATION REQUEST:

Limit: One lithograph per person.

Valid only if postmarked by December 31, 1978.

I'hf I'ranklin Gallcr\-Franklin Center. Fcnnsvlvania 19091 I wish to preview "Home lor the Holidays, in my home for a peno<i of 30 days. The work will be sent to me, mounted and framed, at the is.suc price of 595.* I need enclose only S13. in payment of the reservation fee, which is fully refundable if I elect to return the work at the end of 30 days. If 1 decide to keep it, I will be billed tor the balance of the issue price in four equal monthly installments of S20.* each.

NOTE: Please check below if you want to pay by credit cardwithout a reseryation fee but with the same 30-day return privilcite. You will be billed the S95.* issue price in four equal monthly installments after shipment of your lithograph.

D VISA O Master Charge Account number

L.xpiration date

*Ptus my ilttt iatel tujt

Signature

^ Acs. Amy TO ACCRTAtoC.

Mr. .Mrs. Miss

Address

Citv

Stale

Zip

PUmt atlou 8 tn 10 utrii fnm mkrtnf, Uadlmt Jati for ibipmrnt

3145

Doctors Prove You Can Help Shrink Swelling Of Hemorriioidal Tissues Due Td Inflammation. Relieve Pain And Itch Too.

Gives prompt temporary relief from hemorrhoidal pain and itdh in many cases.

Doctors have found a most effective medication that actually helps shrink painful swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues caused by inflammation. In many cases, the first applications give prompt relief for hours from such pain and burning itching.

TeSte by doctors on hundreds of patients showed this to be true in many cases. The medication the doctors used was Preparation H*-the same Preparation H you can get without a prescription. Ointment and suppositories. Use only as directd.

Knit An Alpine Cap

1979

ALBUM

A warm and snug cap to knit for all the family... the colorful Alpine cap. Craft No. 762 has full knit directions.

1979 ALBUM contains many lovely designs plus Gift Section with full directions or over 20 items and a Bonus Coupon.

To order Craft No. 762 send $L00 plus 25c for jxistage and handling for each copy. For 1979 Album send $2.00 for each copy. Send orders to...

Family Weekly Magazine RO. Box 438, Dept. A-31 Midtown Statioa N.Y. 10018

Be sure to include nour name, address, zip code and craft number (New York State residents add sales tOK)

Quips & Quotes

ARMOUR'S ARMOURY

MANY THANKS

If you can see. if you can walk, If you can hear when others talk,

If pou haue children, even those With adolescent waps and woes.

If you have food enough to eat. But skip expensive cuts of meat.

If pou've a coat for when it's cold.

Though mapbe out of style and old,

If you have friends, the kind who care.

If you have health, though only fair.

If you can think of someone who

Is Just a bit worse off than you, And have some cash, but not a bank full.

Youve ample reason to be thankful.

Richard Armour

A chiseler is a person who follows you into a revolving door and comes out first.

Rose Sands

By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY

In the old days kids dreamed of being President. Nowadays a really smart kid doesnt even think about being President. He talks his brother into it.

Martin Ragaway

1 dont want to complain about the workmanship on our new house, but yesterday Opportunity knocked on our door and did $135 worth of damage.

Robert Orben

Well, youre no Lee Majors so we're even!"

PEOnf QUIZ /By John E. Gibson

GETTING TO KNOW YOURSELF

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Many people are frequently strangers to themselves.

2. Its harder to get acquainted with yourself than to get acquainted with another person.

3. Women are more self-aware of their good points and bad, their capabilities and their weaknesses than .are men.

4. The better acquainted a person is with himself the quicker he is to become angry and aggressive when provoked.

5. People who have a heightened sense of personal identity have the fewest fears.

6. The person who listens to himself and is truly self-aware gains the inside track in life and assures himself of achieving his full potential.

ANSWERS

1. True. The individual is often so preoccupied with achieving external goals, acquiring status and impressing others that he spends little or no time getting acquainted with himself and gaining insight into his feelings and desires. Studies at the University of Florida show that, as a result, such people lose touch with themselves. This lack of self-awareness results in confusion, personality conflicts and causes their sense of identity to suffer.

2. True. One way to get better

12 FAMILY WEEKLY, December 17.1978

acquainted with yourself is to listen to a recording of your "voice. National Institutes of Mental Health studies show that your voice reveals a great deal about your character and personality, and Menni^nger Foundation studies show that people react in a variety of ways when they first hear recordings of their voices. Listening can provide awareness of your impact on others, your arrogance or warmth. concern orindifference, communing or elusiveness.

3. True A University of Miami study showed females exhibit significantly more self-understanding than males and more readily accept their own weaknesses and deficiencies. They also are more reactive to their own feelings.

4. True. At the University of Texas a mix of persons who were .acutely or vaguely self-conscious were used as subjects. Findings: when angered, persons high in self-awareness showed significantly more active aggression than persons low in self-awareness. It was found that increased awareness of ones affective (emotional) state enhances the tendency to respond to that state. That is, the person who is self-aware, who lives close to himself, responds more intensely to any emotion that may be provoked.

5. True They not only have the fewest fears of the ordinary sort, they arc less intimidated by the prospect of dying when their turn comes. Studies at Stockton State College and Columbia University have shown that persons who have better insight into themselves and arc more self-accepting tend to fear death and dying less than others,

6. True. A Western Kentucky University study reported the following: They develop their vocational potential in accordance with their personality needs...The mysterious, unknown and the environment do not threaten them. And they are not threatened by. themselves ... They have a healthy desire and respect for people, yet rely fully on themselves and their own capacities. They are governed by their own inner directions, their own nature and their own needs, rather than the dictates of society or the environment. They make their own decisions, even in the face of controversies and popular opinion. They maintain their own points of view and arc not swayed easily. And they have peak experiences often.., They have learned what is and what is not possible to them and have taken the appropriate steps to develop what is possible."

Prown-Dte-OKJ-Goodbye'Piogram KiysYDIIRWME MiMUNE TO ARMMG ROACHES FOREVBH

TESTS BY CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY AND U.S. GOVERNMENT SCIENTISTS PROVE WONDER FORMULA UP TO 37 TIMES MORE EFFECTIVE THAN PROFESSIONAL EXTERMINATOR POISONS. PROVES SUPERIOR IN ELIMINATING ALL

.ROACHES AND PREVENTING REINFESTATION IN EVERY TEST RUN.

LASTING DEATH-SHIELD EFFECT KEEPS ITS KILL-POWER FOR YEARS AT A TIME - SO STARTING WITH A SINGLE ONE-SHOT TREATMENT YOU PROTECT YOUR HOME FOR LIFE!

REGISTERED BY THE UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY FOR USE IN ALL BUILDINGS, COMPLETELY ODORLESS .. . GIVES OFF NO UNPLEASANT FUMES. ONCE APPLIED YOURE NOT EVEN AWARE ITS THERE.

The war against roaches is finally over! Never again will you have to constantly spray . . . fust . . 'bomb' your home with evil smelling :hemicals . . . only to walk into your kitchen, bathroom or bedroom a few weeks later. . . snap Dn a light, or open a drawer . . . and gag at the sight of a new colony crawling over walls, sounters or sinks.

Because here from California's leading uni-Iversity . . . from U.S. Government research jscientists . . . comes dramatic proof of an amaz-ling 'DOOMSDAY FORMULA' that when used on Ithis LIFETIME FREEDOM roach-kill program jspells SURE, PERMANENT DEATH to every last jcreeping, crawling roach plaguing you today! jPLUS, completely protects against ants, silver-Ifish, palmettos and waterbugs, too . . all starting Iwith just a SINGLE BLITZKREIG TREATMENT Ithat launches you on the way to making your entire home IMMUNE TO PERPETUAL ROACH jlNFESTATIONS FOREVER!-

Even more startling, once you apply this [amazing 'Doomsday Formula' and leave it in place, ITS KfLLING POWER LASTS INDEFINITELY - NEVER FADES OR WEAKENS FROM AGE in fact, is so utterly ctevastating . . . from your first sprinkle-on treatment, you're on the [way to protecting your home FOREVER with a chemical "death-shield" that no roach can pos-!sibly come in contact with and survive! Yet, it's safe to use around children and pets when applied as directed.

DRAMATIC PROOF! HOUSING OFFICIALS REPORT: NOT ONLY KILLED ALL ROACHES -BUT NOT A SINGLE ROACH COULD BE FOUND A FULL HALF-YEAR LATER! Yes, extensive test-results in San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego Municipal Housing Projects still have officials gasping in amazement as A SINGLE ONE-SHOT TREATMENT of this Doomsday Formula completely roach-proofed scores of plagued apartments! In all dwellings tested NOT A SINGLE ROACH WAS EVER SEEN AGAIN' And mind you, this was after years of failure by professional exterminators desperately trying a battery of so-called "high-kill" chemicals.

MORE PROOF! CAFETERIAS AND RESTAURANTS WIN TOTAL FREEDOM FROM ROACHES AFTER JUST A SINGLE ONE-TIME TREATMENT! In test after test . . location after location . food establishments that were prime roach-targets . tnat used to demand twice-weekly spraying by professional exterminators DISCOVERED TOTAL FREEDOM FROM ROACHES ... for the first time ever! Even more significant theyve stayed roach-free for MORE THAN A FULL YEAR AFTER JUST A SINGLE ONE-TIME TREATMENT!

STILL MORE PROOF! HOTEL TESTS PROVE: JUST A SINGLE, ONE-SHOT TREATMENT AND ROACHES VANISH FOREVER! It s a scientific fact! So effective is this miracle-killer. . . even in dark elevator shafts of commercial hotels, (normally a roachs playground paradise), not a single bug could be found in months and months after JUST A SINGLE ONE-SHOT treatment!

Yes, here is that lifelong dream of TOTAL VICTORY OVER ROACHES, ANTS, SILVERFISH AND WATERBUGS that science now offers you; and its so easy for you to win in just 2 simple steps;

1. Wherever you have a problem or suspect a problem may arise (as explained in the program), you simply sprinkle a tiny dusting of PERMA-KILL-100 wonder-formula. That's all there is to it.

2. Since this LIFETIME FORMULA never wears out. . . loses its strength . . . fades or weakens from age you only reapply it if somehow it gets damp, wet or washed away

painted over or covered up or, of course, if you move to a new dwelling.

And since this entire anti-roach program not only kills all roaches plaguing you today

- but CONTINUALLY KILLS OFF potential new invasions . . . YOU ARE PROTECTED FOREVER!

PROVE IT YOURSELF ENTIRELY AT OUR RISK

Send for wondrous ''PERMA-KILL-100'' today on this no-risk trial offer. When it arrives, simply sprinkle as directed. Thats all there is to it.

And remember - if "PERMA-KILL-IOO'' does not give your home the same TOTAL PROTECTION against roaches as proven by California University Scientists and Public Housing Officials . . if 3 months from now 6 months from now even a full year from now you see a single roach in your home . . . simply return the label for a full refund of your purchase price, (less postage and handling, of course). You have tried it entirely at our expense ... it has cost you not a single cent!

ACT NOW ON FULL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE - NEVER USE ANOTHER SPRAY AGAIN FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE!

1978 American Consumer, Inc . Caroline Rd Phila , PA 19176

.................. mail no-risk coupon today

PERMA-KILL-100 i Penn-Blo Lab Sales, Dept JRPD-1S4 ; Caroline Road, Philadelphia. PA 19176

: IMMEDIATELY, the quantity ol PERM

; Checked below, on full guarantee of money back . within one full year (less postage and handling) if I ; plagued by a single roach again ! n , CHECK OFFER DESIRED

f Size (for smaller apartments & efficienc

only $4 95.plus 75C postage & handling.

S '^''9'^ apartments and homes)

; $7.95 plus $1 postage & handling.

: (#024) (3iant Size (tor extra large homes, estates,

s'fos. restaurants ancf light commercial establis ; ments) only $14 95 plus $1 50 postages handling,

; Total amount enclosed $____ pa residents add 6%

; tax. Check or money order, no CODs please

: CHARGE IT! (check one) Exp. Date ____ _

: Visa/BankAmericard ; Master Charge Bank Number ____

Credit Card # - ___

! Name _ _

amily

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! REPS bulk users NOTE: Case lot Orders ar7now'ail

: whoiesate prides Supermarkets - Write on your letlerh

Canadian customers please send orders to

Mail Store Ltd Dept. JRPD. 170 Brockport Drive

Rexdale. Ontario M9W 5C8

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...a oiv. of American Consumer. Inc

I.'1, V

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.Theliir

KING \Xj sizeWinston

LIGHTS: 13 mg. tar, 0.^ mg. nicotine, LIGHT lOO's: 13 mg. "tar". 1.0 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report MAY 78.

UJORLDHoliday Safety Hints

Accidents dont take holidays. In fact, the same decorations that brighten the holiday season are also potentially dangerous if used incorrectly. Here are a few tips to make your holiday a safe one.

Trees. Place the tree carefully, away from fireplaces, radiators and other heat sources, as well as out of the way of the traffic pattern. Keep the holder at the base of a natural tree full of water and check it daily; heated rooms dry trees out rapidly, making them more flammable. Dont put lights on a metal tree but illuminate instead with colored floodlights around the room.

Lighting. Before using, check all tree and outdoor lights for broken or cracked sockets and plugs, frayed or bare wire or loose connections. Never use indoor lights outside. Dont put more than 3 sets of lights on 1 extension cord or you may overload it. Keep connections away from the water in the holder of a live tree. Unplug all lights from wall outlets when leaving home or going to bed.

Decorations. Use only noncombusti-ble and flame-retardant materials. If there are children or pets in the house, keep angel hair and tinsel, which may contain lead, off lower branches of trees. Also keep potentially harmful mistletoe, holly and Christmas rose out of their reach. Avoid spraying artificial snow on angel hair when dry, the combination can burn rapidly.

Send In The Clowns

When it comes to clowns. Ron Severini and his wife, Sandy, are serious. Thats because, as co-deans of the Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Clown College, the clown couple have the difficult job of selecting the approximately 50 young people who will have a shot at realizing their dream of joining the circus from over 3.000 applicants!

Some would-be clowns will go to almost any length to be accepted, says Severini. One applicant submitted a 200-foot roll qf paper jammed with reasons why he should be accepted, while another sent Severini a joke a week for an entire year.

The members of this years class, who are studying movement, mime, make-up, juggling, costume construction and

animal-handling at the circuss winter quarters in Venice, Fla., are a varied group. As 1 of 9 children, Jim Arneberg of Tacoma, Wash., says he looks forward to working with children of all ages a group with which he is already familiar. Then there are identical twins Matthew and Michael Houbrick of Spokane who naturally submitted identical applications.

Severini thinks the successful applicants, Vz of whom will be offered jobs with Ringling Bros, at the end of the program, have something in common; Were' looking for dedicated people whcf need to ^e clowns, not just those interested in it as a whim.

Formbre information, write Severini at: Clown' College, P.O. Box 1528, Venice, Fla. 33595.

' >^4,

Basketball Player Gives Baton A Twirl

Houston Rockets guard Calvin Murphy sure knows how to strut his stuff and that isnt slam dunks were talking about. Thats because in his spare time Murphy, whos been twirling a baton 4 years longer than hes played basketball, has organized inner-city Houston youngsters into an

award-winning baton-twirling group, started twirling classes for nearly 100 girls and even managed to capture a Texas state baton-twirling title on his own.

Murphy says his somewhat unusual hobby started when, at age 5, he was bullied into it by his mother and her 6

sisters all of whom twirled batons. Looking back on a childhood of fighting to prove he wasnt a sissy, Murphy says, If 1 had to think about starting twirling today, 1 wouldnt do it.

But the young twirlers in Murphys Marchers, including his own 2 daughters, are glad Calvin didnt throw in his baton. In addition to the twirling itself, which has earned some of the members college scholarships, the program tries to build pride and self-respect in other ways, such as having weekly counseling from a beauty consultant. And since staying in the group is contingent on maintaining a C average. Houston school officials say that the program has changed many youngsters decisions about dropping out.

In addition to kudos fjom local civic leaders, Murphys efforts have earned him a humanitarian award from a major liquor manufacturer. Well drink to that.

Psychology. Death of a spouse is harder on men than on women reports a study at Wichita State University. Widowers are more likely than their female counterparts to experience low morale, to feel lonely and dissatisfied with life, to need help with household responsibilities, to have difficulty obtaining necessary medical appointments, to eat poorly and to experience negative attitudes toward their own continued learning. says researcher Carol J. Barrett. However, among the couples she surveyed where both partners are still alive, Barrett found more dissatisfaction among women than men.

Health. Working wives have a much higher rate of alcohol abuse than do single working women or housewives says a study conducted for the Rand Corporation and U.C.L.A. Researchers speculate that the demands of being both a wife and employee may lead to role conflict and psychological stress and also that working wives may be adjusting their drinking habits to conform to those of male workers.

Television. Get in the holiday spirit by joining Big Bird and his friends on Christmas Eve on Sesame Street. " The hour-long musical special, which will be shown on PBS stations at 8:00 p.m. Thurs. and 7:00 p.m. next Sun., finds the Sesame Street gang attempting to discover the secret of how Santa Claus gets down the chimney.

BIRTHDAYS (Sun. - Thurs.. Sagittarius, Fri. - Sat. Capricorn): Sunday Arthur Fiedler 84; Paul Butterfield 36. Monday Ramsey Clark' 51; Willy Brandt 65; Ossie Davis 61; Keith Richard 35. Tuesday Cicely Tyson 39; Leonid Brezhnev 72; Ralph Richardson 76. Wednesday George Roy Hill 55; Bob Hayes 36. Thursday Jane Fonda 41; Chris Evert 24; Frank Zappa 38; David Susskind 58; Michael Tilson Thomas 34. Friday Ladybird Johnson 66; Andr^ Kostelanetz 77. Saturday Jos Greco 60; Elizabeth Hartman 37.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Jane Fonda. Keith RichardfiUMIUrWEEKUr

T/te Newspaper Magazine

PrssMsnt and Publisher Morton Frank Executive V.P.-Sales Director

Patrick M. LInskey Executive Editor, Arthur Cooper

Editor; Tim Mulligan; Art DIrectoc Richard Valdatl; Senior Editors, Rosalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor; Marilyn Hansen; Asst Editor Pam Lambert; Asst Art Director,' Christine Wolak; Pictures, Gloria Brier; Roving Editot Peer Oppenheimer, Contributing Writers, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer

Manufacturing: V.P.-Dk, Richard Millen; Makeup Mgr:, Roberta Collins; Production Mgc, Christine Kraemer, Planning, Michael Montemurro

V.P.-Ad Manage^ Gerald S. Wroe; Eastern Mgr., James B. Powers; Assoc. Eastern Mgc, Richard K. Carroll; V.P.-Westem Mgc, Joe Frazer, Jr.; Mall Order Mgc, Regis Peloquin; Detroit Mgc, LawrenceM. Finn; Calif., Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward; V.P.-Marketing Die, Stanley Rosenfeld; Marketing Mgc, Kent D'Allessandro; Promotion Director; L.C. Windsor; Mdsing Mgc, Margaret Alexander Public Relations Director Scott DeGarmo; Newspaper Relations: VPs, Robert D. Carney,

Lee Ellis, Robert J. Christian; Newspaper Rel. Mgrs., James G. Baher, Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise; Business Mgc, Tom Scherzer; Distribution Mgr.: Phyllis PlTiero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Linda Mount; Admin. Asst., Barbara Shapiro; V.P.-Flnance: Allan Rabinowitz; Controller, James Enright;

Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davidow

641 Lexington Ave., New York N.Y., 10022

iver Photo by Robert Burroughs 1978

FAMILY WEEKLY, December 17, 1878 15

DON'T TELL ME VOU'Vt ONE AND JOINED A RKORD CLUB/

IT'S MOKE THAN A RECORD CLUB, PEAR.rPS THE RCA MUSIC SERVICE, you START WITH 6 TAPES OR RECORDS LIKE THESE FOR A PENNY .*

Enjoy Todays Top HItf ond $tars st Top Savings!

start Sinring Now! Take any six 8-Track Tapes or Records or Cassettes for 10 with triai membership. (Sorry, no mixing.) indicate your choices on the coupon, maii it today!

CotorM MagazifNt! Frf Ototec! Every four weeks iilustrated MEDLEY brings news of aimost 400 seiections and features a Selection of the Month in your favorite music category. And, five times a year, you receive sale issues featuring a "Bonus Selection and alternates at great savings. In ail, you will have 18 purchase opportunities in the course of a year. No need to buy a selection every time. You merely agree to buy 4 more hits in the next three years at regular prices usually $7.98 each for records or tapes. Choose from top labels like RCA, Capitol, Warner Bros., Reprise, A&M, Atlantic, Atco, ABC, Mercury, Elektra, Arista, Asylum, Dot, London, Bearsville, Polydor, United Artists, Casablanca, 20th Century, TK, Sire, MQM . . . over 80 morel

AutomMic SWpmenta! To get the regular Selection of the Month" or the special sale "Bonus Selection, do nothing: it will be sent automatically. If you want other seiections, or none, advise us on the card always provided and return it by the date specified. You always have at least 10 days to decide. But if you ever have less than 10 days to make your decision, you may return your automatic selection at our expense for full credit.

Cancel whenever you wish after completing your membership agreement by notifying us in writing. If you remain a member, choose 1 selection FREE for every 2 you buy at regular Music Service pricesi (There is a postage and handling charge added to each shipment.) Free 1(M>ey Trial! If not satisfied you may return your 6 hits after 10 days for a prompt refund. Mail the coupon todayl

ItCil

ACT NOW-MAIL COUPON TODAY

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I enclose U. Please accept my trial membership in the RCA Music Service and send me the 6 hits ive indicated bare under the terms outlined In this advertisement I agree to buy as few as 4 more hits at regular Music Service prices in the next three years, after which I may cancel my membership. (Postage & handling charge added to each shipment.)

OI aai Mst istamtMi is tba M-lawisg tyiw tf mnichat I aw always frsa ts dwata fraai tvtry eatagaiy (chack aat only): t tasv usmiM

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VEAH, BUT VWRE GONNA HAVE TO BUY L0T6 MOKE -RIGHT?

WROMG/JU6T 4 MORE ALBUMS IN 3 YEARS AT regular RCA MUSIC SERVICE PRICES*.

^UT you CAN JOIN/ LOOK OVER THE 109 SELECTIONS ... THEN TAKE ANY

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WHAT A DEALa^ all you po

IS BUY 4 6ELECTI0N6 AT REGULAR MU61C SERVICE PRICE6 OVER THE NEXT 3 YEARS...

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"CHAMwSJe* ' KING 2 < ^ 3 a I WOOTHTALK ^

WORLDS FAVORfTt PIANO MUSIC

Moro Hits to Choose

WoSiA

IHaAUMraSON> 400 90

rainiBina

mamm

EaUMHMI

Bob Sager; Night Moves

Neil Sedaka; Gr. hits ..

Best 0( Beach Boys

Omiandy/Nutcracker

Kiss: Love Gun .

Peter Brown: Fantasy .

Narareth: Heir Of Oog

Statlers: Entertainers

Steely Dan: Aja .

ftocky/Soundtrsck .

Best Of BTO

14392 13954 20015 1 366 1 24396 00267 14279

*ELVIV WORLDWIDE QoM Award HITS 1 3690 Pwlliaz mrr

wmMtfAmntcmm

L.T.D. T06ETHERWESS

4 3 584 Rod Stewart: Sing It 24171 Thin Lizzy: Fox 23 946 Cat Stevens; Gr. Hits 143 50 Rush: Caress Of Steel 24139 Bey City Roll: Gr, Hite 3 4 2 6 8 Best Of Jim Reeves

3 3 747 wietf. Star.: Spitfire 2 1 6 7 2 aD&M Osmond: TV Songs 44046

2 34 7 5 Tommy Roe: Gr. Hits 0 3 7 4 3

22868 !. Strauss: Gr. Hite

4 3 5 9 7 Ohio Players: Gold .

D. Parton: Here You Come 3 41 3 4 Quincy Jones: Sounds

Moody Blues; Octave 4 2 5 2 2 Chuck Berry: Gold

Sylvers: Special .......14460 Sweet; Desolation Blvd

Jeff. Starship: Earth .....30040 J. Rivers: Gold

Carpenters: Singles 0 4 3 9 3 H. Alpert/TJB: Gr. Hite

kiss 34335 Best Of Tavares .

Waylon & Willie ........34234 South Paclfic/Soundtrech 0 0 049

A Teste Of Honey 1 4 55 1 Best Of Guess Who 04306

C, Gayle: When I Dream 4 2 513 Stephen Bishop: Careless 2 2 5 21

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S:-SA Christmas To Remember Airs

Jason Robards and Eva Marie Saint star in A Christmas to Remember, a new motion pic-ture-for-television to be broadcast on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, Dec. 20 (9 to 11 p.m). Joanne Woodward makes a special guest appearance in a cameo role. George Parry, who played the retarded youth in last seasons Special Olympics on television, plays the grandson.

Filmed in the farm country of northern Minnesota, the family drama was written by Stewart Stern, based on the novel by Glendon Swarthout, and marks his first television script since winning an Emmy Award for the

multi-honored Sybil.

Robards and Miss Saint portray an elderly farm couple whose city-bred adolescent grandson comes to live with them during the bleak days of the Depression that engulfed America in the 30's. A gruff, embittered man who has never fully recovered from the death of his young son during World War I, the farmer gradually opens his heart to the young boy who. in turn, learns the harsh reality of farm life and the importance of a giving relationship with his grandparents.

Filming A Christmas to Remember had a profound effect

on Ms. Saint. It is difficult to convey the dramatic power and love emanating from the movies scenes without resorting to cliche terms, she explained. "But it is heart-warming and it does carry a message of love and tenderness and forbearance in the face of adversities. Filming on actual location, utilizing an actual working farm and farm house with small rooms in which to film cramped scences, can lead to minor complaints and dissatisfactions. In the case of our film, no such thing. To quote Jason Robards in a conversation with producer George Englund one day. Its a labor of love.'

Carpenters Host Special

Joaime Woodward qipe^ as Mildred Mc-Ooud and George Pmry plays Russell McCloud in A Christmas to Rnember,

De|Messkxiw drama to be broadcast on*1116 Wednesday Nigbt Movie, Dec. 20 (9-11 p.m.) onCSS-TV.

Karen and Richard Carpenter celebrate the coming of Christmas with special guest stars Kristy McNichol, her brother, Jimmy McNichol, Georgia Engel and Gene Kelly on a holiday special. TTie Carpenters A Oiristmas Portrait, airing Tuesday, Dec. 19 (9 to 10 p.m.), on ABC-TV.

Comedian Peter Pit, as a mischievous winter sprite, sets the light and warm tone of the musical hour as he invisibly spreads the holiday spirit. Later, the shows snowy setting is touched with a bit of green when Kelly invites the cast to join him in song and dance as he recalls Christmas in Killamey in a production highlight.

Joining the cast are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carpenter, Karen and Richards parents, and the family has been together each holiday since their beginnings in New Haven, Conn. 30 years ago.

"It isnt quiete the same now as then, recalls the silver-haired mother. As a matter of fact weve almost stopped giving gifts they get so many things from admirers all over the world it takes us two days to open everything. Of course, there is always something very personal and special that we give to each other. Mr. Carpenter says that Richard has always had an incredible ear for music, even as a

baby. We bought him an accor-dian when he was four, then he started piano lessons at age 12. From there he began composing his own music and doing arrang-ments.

When asked how Karen became a singer, Mrs. Carpenter says. "It just happened . . . She started singing along while playing the drums and finally the singing took over. Now she leaves the drumming to someone else.

Kitty Hawk Flight Is Recreated

For some years, I have been afflicted with the belief that flight is possible to man, Wilbur Wright wrote in 1900. My disease has increased in severity.

Three years later, this affliction culminated in the giant step into space that is the basis 75 years later for every jetliners capability.

The epochal event, recreated for The Winds of Kitty Hawk, which airs Sunday, Dec. 17 (8 to 10 p.m.), on NBC-TV, was the culmination of long, hard years

research, experiment and incredible determination.

Actually, Wilbur, played by Michael Moriarty, and Orville Wright, portrayed by David Huffman, caught the disease when they were children in Dayton, Ohio. Given a toy airplane with its propellor powered by a rubber band, the two boys reproduced it in various sizes, discovering for themselves that larger versions behaved differently.

From the time we were little children, Wilbur said, my Iwother OrviUe and myself lived ^

together, played together, worked together and, in fact, thought together. We usually owned all our toys in common, talked over our thoughts and aspirations so that nearly everything that was done in our lives has been the result of conversations, suggestions and discussions between us.

Later, in 1892, they set up the bicycle shop which was to serve as their early aviation laboratory, where they built a one^ylinder gas engine to power the shops tools, and went on to manufacture their own brand of bicycles.

As they grew up, this mutuality of interests and mechanical aptitude put them into the newspaper business in 1889, when Wilbur was 22 and Orville 18.

Working af first during offseason lulls in the bicycle business, by 1900 the brothers were making their first glider flights at Kitty Hawk in a full-size, man-carrying craft that weighed 190 pounds (including the man) and cost $15 to manufacture.

RkAard and Karen Carpenter wdoome friends, famfly and the televisiofi audience to ttieir holiday cdetwatk when The Caipenten-A(3ii1stnias Portrait, airs Tuesday, Dec. 19 (9-10 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

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Faith for Uving Wfld Woiid of Animals I Hee Haw I o NBC News IFrom Kitty Hawk To The Stan I Book Beat

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8 Warren Roberts O 0 Sixty Minutes: CBS

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S) O 0Who Are the DeBolts-And Where Did They Get 1 Kids?: Henry Winkler will host and narrate this 1978 Academy Award winning feature about Robot and Dorothy DeBolts family of 19 children, all but five of whom are handicapoed in some way. (60 min)

O O Hallmark Hall of Fame: Stubby Pringles Christmas Beau Bridges and Julie Harris. Set in 1910, this is the story irf a young cowboy who, on his way to a Christmas Eve dance, meets a family of lonely home-steaden and introduces thon to a unique concept of Santa Claus. (60 min)

mStarTrek You The Deaf 7:36 (S Donna Fargo Japan: The Living Tradition 8:00

gMarantha Ministry O 0 All In The Family: Jean Stapleton and Carroll OConnor star in a special one-hour episode of this com^ series. (60 min)

C w 0 Battlestar Galactica: Fire in Space Commander Adama is critically injured when Cylon warriors carry out a kamikaze-like mission against the Battlestar Galactica causing a raging inferno aboard the ship and threatening the lives of the

last survivors of the human race. (60 min)

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P ^e Bie Event: The Winds Of Kitty Hawk Michael Moriarty and David Huffman star as WUbur and Orville Wright in this drama about the aviation pioneers and their family from the first, unsuccessful experiments to create a machine-powered aircraft to their triumphant 59-second fli^t at Kitty Hawk in the North Carolina Outer Banks on December 17, 1903. (2 hrs)

0 Movie 17: Sorry, Wrong

Number Barbara Stanwyck. Woman overhears murder plan arranged on telqihone and whoi she tries to get help she becomes the target of the killer.

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Best of 7N aub O 0 Kaz: Ron Leibman and dt O^eal star as attorneys in

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Drawing Out The Best

A new mutual admiration developed in international filmmaking when actress Maggie Smith worked for the first time with director George Cukor, in Travels With My Aunt, the NBC Late Movie Sunday, Dec. 17 (11:30 p.m). Filmed on loca-tiwis aU over Europe, the feature is a screen adaptation of the bestselling Graham Greene novel.

Says the talented Miss Smith: I dont wonder anymore why George (}ukor is looked upon as a

genius by most dedicated film people. Now I know.

When we first arrived in Spain, our initial location stop, I was to meet for the very first time many people with whom I had never before worked, both actors and behind-the-scenes technicians. This can all be quite difficult, especially on a foreign location, but with George Cukor on hand to bring us all together, everything began to fall into place at once. My fellow actors

*The Nativity^ Premieres

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this dramatic series. (60 min) (SO0ABC Sanday Movie: The NaSvity Madeline Stowe and John ^lea. The powoful drama (rf the first Christmas tells the reverent and dramatic story of the courtship of Mary and Joseph, the divine designation of Mary as the mother of the Christ child and the histmical tensions and persecutions that preceded tte coming of the Messiah. (2 hrs) David Wdper Preseats 0 Masterpiece Theatre 10:06

O O 0 Dallas: A trk) of kidnappers plan to grab J R. and hold him for ransom, but by accident capture Bobby instead. Larry Hagman and Patrick Duffy star. (60 min)

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O Sword of Justice: Judgement Day Jack Cole sets out to rescue Alicia Addams, the kidnapped daughter of the supposedly in-corruptable presiding judge in the murder trial of a top mobster. Dack Rambo stars. (60 min)

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News, Weather, Sports Movie Greats: The Ox-Bow Incident Henry Fonda. Story of a violent mob in a western town determined to track down and hang three suspected rustlers.

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Next Step Beyond NBC Late Movie: travels With My Aunt Maggie Smith and Alec Mc-Cowen. In the course of a journey to the East to rescue the kidnapped Mr. Visconti, the great love of Aunt Augustas youth, the duU character of her retiring nephew, a London bank manager, undergoes a wonderful transformation, (repeat, 2 hn)

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The powerful drama of the first Christinas comes to the screen in The Nativity, the reverent and dramatic story of the courtship of Mary and Jos^h, the divine designation of M^ as the mother of the Christ child and the historical tensions and per^utions that preceded the coming of the Messiah. The Nativity will have its world premiere as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Dec. 17 (9 to 11 p.m).

Newcomers Madeline Stowe and John Shea are starred as Mary and Joseph, with a supporting cast (rf distinguished stars, including Jane Wyatt, Paul Stewart, Audrey Totter, George Voskovec and Leo McKern. Julie Garfield, Jamil Zakkai, Freddie

Jones, John Rhys-Davies, Morgan Sheppard and Kate OMara are also starred in the drama which was filmed entirely in the rugged hills and desal terrain near Almeria, Spain.

Madehne Stowe is reed-thin; hCT delicacy makes her seem very frail, as though she could be snapped in two with a hard look, but no one on the rugged location setting ever gave her a hard look. She is too nice.

The niceness seems natural to Madeline who turned 20 while the movie was filming in Spain and it is vital in her portrayal of the Virgin Mary.

1 really didnt come to this role with any preconceptions of what Mary should be, she said.

Jblm Shea and Madeline Stowe star as Jdneiili and Maiy in

The Nativity, Obe reverent and dramatic story tbe first Christnias, ahing in its wcNid ieniiere on*Tbe Sunday NiAt Movle,Dec. 17(-llp.nL) ooABC-TV.

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even though she was raised in a Christain home by her American father and Costa Rican mother. Im not playing a saintly, angelic woman as an actress, I just see her as a girl, and Ive tried to learn how a girl would have hved at that time . .. before the birth of Christ.

Madeline came to this rote to acting at all by a circuitous route. As a child she trained as a dancer. I became physically weak when I was about eleven, she recalled, and 1 stopped dancing and began piano training.

According to those who knew her then, Madeline was very good, and by her late teens she was expected to begin playing concerts. However, a combination of elements the death of her beloved teacher and her realization that the musicians life can be frightening because its really a very, very lonely career put an end to that dream as well.

An interest in cinema ledj her to UCLA, but after a year she i discovered that she was bored in college and more satisfied with her volunteer work in Los Angeles theatre.

and I began to understand our characters and we understood how George Cukor visualized the film as a whole.

George bounds on the set, says Ms. Smith, with the vigor of a man half his age, and early in the morning he is bursting with ideas which he throws at you like machine-gun bullets. And before you know it, youre in front of the camera, and its coming out just the way George said it would. If for some reason, you go wrong somewhere, there is George to fling more ideas at you until it comes out right. As time went on, I found that he was not so vocal and he began to leave me alone unless I misinterperted something he was trying to get across.

Starred with Maggie Smith in Travels With My Aunt are Alec McCowen, Lou Gossett and Robert Stephens.

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