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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

AU-Aroe FootiMll Team announced on page B-1.

97th Year NO. 307TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREEN\7|LLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1978 118 PAGES-10 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTS

Plans Summit On

SALT Agreements

By NICHOLAS DANUOFF

CKNF^VA, Switzerland (UPI) The United States and the Soviet Union Saturday reached basic agreement on a new Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty, setting the stage for a summit meeting between President Carter and Soviet President Ixnmijtl 1 Brezhnev earlv in the new vear.

afternoon which lasted eight hours.

In the course of our meetings over the three past days. Foreign Minister (Jromyko and I have essentially reached agreement on most of the questions on which differences have existed. he said.

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei (iromyko jointly announced the breakthrough following 18 hours of intense pre-Christmas SALT negotiations.

Vance read the joint statement follow ing a marathon negotiating sessie.-, Saturday

We will continue our work on those questions that have not yet been resolved through our regular diplomatic channels.

Both sides will do their best, in order that the preparation of an agreement for signing may be completed in the nearest future. Vance said.

Then Vance, who delayed his flight to Brussels where top F]gyptian and Israeli

negotiators waited for him to discuss the stalled Middle East peace talks, volunteered the news about the Soviet-American summit conference.

We are agreed in principle on a meeting of the heads of our two states. he said. The question of timing of such a meeting will be a subject for careful consideration by both sides.

But Gromyko warned that the remaining issues before an arms pact can be signed which include some major and some minor points must be .settled before the summit date is fixed.

The statement, while positive in tone, clearly left open the possibility of additional hard

Crash Toll Heavy

Bible Story Of Christmas 'Awesomely Radical'

By GEORGE W. OORNEli.

APReligloa Writer

A jolly holiday, its called, a merry time, but the basic point of Christmas is awesomely radical: The Word became flesh, and dwelt among us, full of grace and truth. Thats the way Christmas is described by the gospel of John, which doesnt even mention the familiar story of Mary and Joseph going to Bethlehem, the

birth in a stable, the shepherds and wise men.

These apparently seemed secondary in some sense, as they arent mentioned in Marks gospel either.

The Word was with God, and the Word was God. John wrote, and that creator of all things. the light of men, became a human being. The light shines in the darkness, and

Landing Permits For Flying Reindeer OK'd

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) North Carolina Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw has announced that the department will grant permission for ennergency landings and takeoffs by animal-powered airborne craft on the state highway system anytime between dusk Christmas Eve to dawn Christmas day.

Bradshaw said he was advised by the departments aeronautics staff that North Carolina represents the geographical midpoint in the air lanes between the North Pole and the equator.

He said tasty North Carolina vegetation along the highways might be a tempting opportunity for a reindeer refueling stop in the state.

Since this singular event only occurs annually, we feel its the least we could do to help out. Bradshaw said of the landing permit.

the darkness has not overcome It,

That underlying significance of Gods Word becoming human in the advent of Jesus implies a universal transition in ail history, as Christians see it.

Elementally, a word is a means of communication, and also the expression of thought. In the case of Jesus being Gods Word, says the late Bible scholar William Barclay, it means that Jesus is Gods means of communicating with us and that Jesus is the expression of the thought of God.

If we want to see what God is thinking, if we want to see how Gods mind works, we have only to look at Jesus...The mind of God became a flesh-and-blood person. ,

But the incarnation not only is

.seen as bringing the divine will into human reach, comprehension and caring, but also as manifesting the sacred grandeur of human life itself.

The event is the great exaltation of man, wrote the Polish cardinal who is now Pope John Paul II in a series of meditations, .Sign of Contradiction. written in I97(i and to tx* published in English by Seabury Press in February.

He says that in the in carnation, the "Infinite accepts limits and man himself finds his origins.

"The Son of God is Imrn as man through the Holy Spirit, and the children of men become the adopted children of God, thus acquiring the right to call him Abba' Father!

PALFHMO.Sicily (UPIi -Italian navy divers searched the Tyrrhenian sea Saturday lor victims ol the early morning cra.sh of an Alitalia IXi) jetliner in which 108 people were feared killwl. There were 21 known survivors in the crash which touched otf an angry protest strike t>y Italian pilots.

Alitalia officials said most of the victims were Sicilian emigrants returning home for the Christmas holidays. They said there were no U.S. citizens atK)ard in what appeared to lie the second worst air disa.ster in Italian hi.story The divers were also looking lor the "black tx)x flight data recorder that may tell what caused the plane carrying 124 pas.sengers and five crew memtx'is to crash into the sea two miles short of the runway on its final approach to Palermos controversial Punta Haisi airport.

Two of Italys four pilots unions staged a nationwide three-hour strike Saturday night to prote.st what they called the conditions of insecurity that have always prevailed at Punta Raisi.

By Saturday evening. 21 .survivors had lxx>n rescued and ;il txidies rc'covered by fishing lx>ats and other rescue craft. But virtually all hope had been given up for the 77 pc>ople still listed as missing.

The plane .sank .so rapidly, it was believed most of the pa.ssengers went down with it. The jetliner carried 120 adult pa.s.sengers its full capacity plus lour children less than 2

years old who were sifting in their parentslaps on the flight which originated in Rome.

.Most of the survivors, who suffert*d broken limbs and other injuries, were in the midsection ol the plane Alitalia said the pilot captain. .Sergio Cerrina, a veteran of more than .v.tHK) flight hours, did not report anything unusual in his radio conversation with the control tower Crews ol fishing boats who saw the cra.sh said the plane hit the sea surface almost horizontally, its engines still apparently working. It broke into Ihri'e sex-tions and sank in a matter of seconds, they said.

Experts said (he plane apparently hit the sea at a specxl of

123 miles an hour. They said that it should have been at an altitude ol :100 feet at that distance from the runway when coming in for a landing.

The Punta Raisi airport was invovled in Italys worst air disaster on May 3. 1972.

when another Alitalia airliner smashed into a mountain while coming in for a landing. One hundred and fiftwn people died in that crash.

'I'he latest crash touched off renewed cries for investigation ol lacilitics and other conditions at the aiiport, located in a narrow strip of land between the mountains and sea and rated deficient by the International Airline Pilots Federation

Early Release For 400 Prisoners

RALEIGH. .N.C. (APi - Almost 400 prisoners have txxn given early release for Chri.stmas. Gov. Jim Hunts office announced Friday.

The governors order applies to all prisoners who were .schcxlulcxl to be released by Jan. ill. The early release, which is traditionally ordered by governors, allows inmates to be with their families at Christmas,

I'he Department of Corrections said Friday 399 prisoners were affecttxl by the order and have already lxH*n released.

The order also applies to state prisoners confined in l<xal jails, but no figures were available on the number released.

bargaining and showed some uncertainty about how soon a summit conference might be held. U S .sources have talked about such a meeting in February.

Gromyko was asked if the outstanding issues must be completed before the summit conference is scheduled.

He replied curtly. They must, but added. We expect to complete them.

Neither Vance nor Gromyko elaboratcxf on the'nature of the unresolved issues. Sources said earlier (he major stumbling bl(X"k was the issue of Soviet coding of scientific data on mis.sile tests.

But Gromyko said. Some of them are important, some of them are matters of the second category.

Gromyko was asked whether the remaining differences over the new SALT treaty would require another meeting at foreign minister level.

No. we hope not. he said, adding that he believes the issues could be settled through regular diplomatic channels as stated in the joint wtcement.

The joint .statement raised solid hopes for an early conclusion ol the SALT pact, which has bt*en under negotiation tor six years and one month the current round began Nov. 21, 1972.

The latest sessions have had their ups and downs.

After meetings Friday, Vance said the two sides were close to the end of the road,'

But Saturday morning, after Gromyko apparently received new instructions from Moscow, the two men acknowledged "very little progress was made on the outstanding issues.

The Saturday evening an nounccment reintroductxl the extremely upbeat key of FYiday night.

Some Western officials said (hey found it difficult to believe that Vance and Gromyko would make reference to a summit meeeting, even if the date has not been fixed, unless they were lUO percent confident of wrapping up the SALT accord.

(CoBtiDuedoopageA-2)

No Paper On Monday

Today's Reading

Abby

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Classified.....

D-5

Arts........

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Crossword.....

B-7

Bridge

,, ,A-15

Editorial......

A-4

Building

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Entertainment. B-10,11

Business

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Opinion.......

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In keq>ing with a long standing tradition, The Daily Reflector will not piddisb an edition <m Monday - Christmas Day.

All dq>artments will be closed all day Monday.

The Tuesday edition will be-puUisbed and delivered on oar-mal schedules. Business and news departments will be open Tuesday.

Greenville Shoppers Reported More Conscious Of Quaiity

' By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Perhaps more than ever before. Greenville shoppers appeared to be quality conscious in their Christmas buying this year, as indicated in a siirvey of local merchants this pgst week.

While noting a cautious attitude among the 'shopping public, most merchants reported that they experienced increases in their overall business volume over last years Christmas period and increased store traffic.

Although one or two of the merchants contacted said their business was only up a little over 1977, several reported

super good and terrific Christmas seasons this year.

Shopping habits this Christmas appeared to mirror the pattern set last holiday season when the buying public apparently gave a great deal of thought to their gift purchases. Even in the panic days just before Christmas, shoppers searched for quality and practicality.

I dont know what will happen after Christmas. one merchant observed, referring to the inflatkm-recession possibilities that economic experts suggest.

A local hardware and garden center owner said that business at his store started out slower this year but this past week

really picked up. It really broke loose about two weeks before Christmas.

The spokesman, saying that shoppers quit looking and started buying as Christmas dr^w nearer, cited fireplace accessories,as really moving and bird feeders and pocket knives as popular selections.

Power tools were favorites this year and new additions to the stores stock list, chain saws and gas powered trimmers, sold in "tremendous numbers, the owner added. Lay-away business for the larger Items was heavy.

The merchant suggested that shoppers began their rounds a little later this year, possibly

waiting for Christmas bonuses or other income sources to come through. He noted that shoppers sought gift items that recipients could really use.

Business has been real good. reported the manager of a discount department store, who .said that he would have preferred a little more cold weather to spur on sales of clothing, especially sweaters, gloves and coats.

The spokesman, mentioning that sales were irt general real good. pointed to toy sales as surprisingly good. with electronic games, racing sets and dolls topping the Ijsts. Items spurred by the notoriety of Star Wars and Battlestar Galactica

were also extremely popular. Ho said (hat the Star Trek resurgence also helped the sale of space toys.

Remote controlled R2-D2 units, patterned after the popular mechanical character in Star Wars, sold out quickly, the manager noted, althou^ they were priced in the $0 range.

A spokesman for a local furniture business said that November volume was way ahead of last years comparable month and while "IXxemlx'r is always a tough month to lx*at year after year, we are still running ahead.

He related that as usual, the

(Continued 00 page A-8)

CHECKING STOCKING - Barrett Baringer, 2, ctodB her stocking as she places it on die comer of the mantri for Saida to find on nirfatfmiM mnming. Barrett is the daugbta of

lira. Jo Barringer, and the granddau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barrett of Greenville. (Reflector Photo by TMnmy Forest)

Christmas 1978, And Kids Face The World

KIDS FACE THE WORLD These pbotograiibs gr^ihlcally Ulustrate that todays wnid, as evo-, bolds Joys and dangers for young peofde the wraid over. At top, 6-year old Midiad

Klein of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., who since birth has responded to questions only with single wwd responses, suddenly taeke out

in a rush of words when be met Santa, mudi to the of his classmates. In the second photo, the camera the spectade of Iranian high school boys cllmUng a fence at

school to take part in demonstrations against the Shah of Iran;

and at bottom, 2-year old Serrane Davies of Rhodesia peeks out a pt on her fathers minei>ro(rf vdiide as the family prepared to go to town for shopping. (APLaserphotos)

Christmas Awesome..

(CottbmetnmpageA-l)

The lace of the earth changes in its essential dimension, and this interior change is a fundamental fruit of the Nativity, the principal rea.son for our Christmas joy.

\ el. all the commercialism, lilitter and .sentimentality of the (K'casion often mask the central iiessae.

"VVe try very hard to tame Chiistmas. the Rev. Dr.

Employees In Food Project

Kmployees of Katon Corpora-tion participated this year in their third annual Operation Bread Basket, a project to provide Christmas gifts of food to iK'edy families.

Twelve families benefited this year by the gifting done with about $.500 collected by a nine-member Operation Bread Basket committee. On the com-mittc-e were Thomas Costin. chairman; .Jim Gatlin. Connie filast. KImer Jackson. Ken Kearney. A. K. King. Mike Manning. Sam McDonald and Julius Wright.

The food was purchased Thursday night and distributed vi'sterday.

BUNDY WAS SPEAKER

Stale Representative Sam Bundy was the featured .speaker at the filth annual Iitt County As.sociation of Kduca-tional Office Personnel Christmas party Wednesday at the Ramada Inn. Greenville.

American Oilman Is Assassinated

BySYLVANAFOA

TKHRAN. Iran (UPI) -Thrcf terrorists ambushed and machine-gunned to death a Colorado oil man Saturday in the first as.sa.ssination of a U.S. citizen since Iran exploded with a fury of anti-.shah and anti-American violence.

In the holy city of Mashad, nine anti-shah demonstrators were killed and HI were woundcxJ Saturday as troops opened fire on a crowd of people gathercxi in front of the home of religious leader Ayatollah Sayed.Shirazi.

The demonstrators in Mashad said they were listening to .speeches by local mullahs when the tr(M)ps suddenly charged.

Paul K. (Jrimm, .56. acting director of the huge consortium oil .services company of Iran, died instantly as gunmen surroundtxJ his car in the south western b(M>m town of Ahvaz and pumped scores of b.ullets through the windows. Police said (Jrimm had been warned to leave the country but he had laughcxi them off.

In a simultaneous attack a few blocks away, terrorists killed Grimms Iranian counterpart. Malek Borujerdi. with a single bullet through the chest.

Both (irimm and Borujerdi were driving to their offices at

Obituary

Lancaster

Mrs. Nannie Lancaster. HIJ, died Saturday morning at the University Nursing Center. Funeral .services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Epworth United Methodist Church near Vanceboro by Rev. Steve Hinkle, pastor, and Rev. Robert Cayton of Aurora. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Lancaster, a native of Beaufort County, was the widow of A.A. Lancaster. She was a member of the Episcopal Church in Aurora.

Survivors include three sons, Samuel Lupton of Aurora, Alvis Earl Lancaster of Durham and Ted B. Lancaster of Dallas, Tex.; five daughters, Mrs. Lucille Petteway and Mrs, Vernon Thomas of New Bern. Mrs. Russell Dudley of Washington, Mrs. William Hardee Jr. of Aurora and Mrs. Robert L. Toler of Ernul; three stepsons. One lancaster of Washington, Clifton Lancaster of Grifton and Charles B. Lancaster of Norfolk, Va.; one stepdaughter. Mrs. H.W. Brown of Brooksville. Fla.; three brothers. Ia'C Lupton of Rocky Mount, Theodore Lupton of (ireenville and Adolph Lupton ol Aurora; 27 grandchildren and 16 greiit-grandchildren.

The body will be taken to the church from Wilkerson Funeral Home one hour prior to the time of service. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday,

O-scos headquarters in Ahvaz. ;52H miles southwest of Tehran, when the ambushes occurred.

Unconfirmed reports from nearby Gacsharan. Irans biggest oilfield, said a laborer identified only as Moradi was iilso murdered for defying the call for all oil workers to strike until the .shahs downfall.

Witnesses said Grimm collapsed on his cars accelerator and the vehicle careened through a busy intersection before crashing to a halt.

Hundreds of Americans in Iran have been the victims of threatening letters, firebombs

5 Arrested At Lejeune

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (APi Foui- marines and a sailor were arrested Friday and another saspect was sought by Camp lA'jeune police lor the armed roblx'ry of the Naval Regional Medical Center on 'rhur.sday night, according to a Marine Corps .spokesman. .

Maj. John Woggon identified the five as hospital technician Mark Baxa, on duty at the phaiinacy at the time of the loblMMV, l.nce CpI. Jeffrey Verra of .Schentxlady. N.Y., Ptc. Clyde N. Hargrove of Colorado .Springs, Col.. Staff Sgt. Charles Akunz and Pvt. James Hartell of Antioch, 111.

Baxa was chargtxl with Ixiing an acces.sory before the fact. Verra and Hargrove were charged with the robbery, and Akunz and Hartell were charged with tx'ing accessories alter the fact.

Ptc. Thomas Hill was Ixiing sought for (juestioning. Woggon .siid.

CANCER VICTIM - Shawn Booeober, 10, of Radne, 'Wb. (Bed of cancer a wedc ago, but not before buying Chiistmas presents for his family and tiqie-recording his thoughts abod his disease. (AP Laser-photo)

Malcolm Nygren. a Presbyterian pastor of (hampaign. 111., writes in the wtxikly Church Herald.

"But in spite of the bras.sy commercials, the attempts to trivialize Christmas into a childrens holiday, and even the folksy familiarity of our religous ob.servancc*s. God often surpri.ses us at Chri.stmas with holy moments. At these moments, we know that we have brushcxl against eternity.

Volunteer Greenville

Nerxls for volunteer services in Greenville have been an-nounctxJ by Nancy Harrington, coordinator. Volunteer Greenville. .Some of the current nt*eds are:

A volunltxir to provide transportation to the Rehabilita-JionCenlerat 10;:{0on Monday.

A young lady to provide friendship and companionship to a motherle.ss 12-year old child.

Volunteers to tape books for the N. C. Librarv for the blind.

For information on these and other volunteer opportunities call Ms. Harrington at 7.52-4137, extension 262, or visit her office. 2(100 Cedar Lane.

We Wish To Extend A

Open All Day

Sunday For Your Newspapers & Last Minute Christmas Shopping

Open Christmas Day From 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.Central News & Card Shop

Open Dally 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. *On The Mall - Downtown Greenville

and beatings since the nation erupted with anti-shah and anti-american feeling but Grimm was the first to die.

The threats drove thousands of the 41.00(1 Americans who once lived and worked in Iran to join a mass exodus out of the country over the past few weeks.

Only days before his murder. Grimm had shown reporters a scrap of school notebook paper he had found on his desk one morning with a threat scrawled on it; You have been warned to return to your country. There will be no more warnings.

Grimm laughed off the note saying it was a practical joke by .someone on his staff.

Six weeks ago. George Link. Grimms boss, was attacked while driving his car but he escaped injury. At the lime of Grimms death Link was on holiday in the United States.

SEEK TO BLOCK CARTER Three persoos acting on behalf of Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., are pictured outside U.S. District Churt in WiWiinghn Friday after Ghey fOed a suit seeking to stop President Carter from over

turning the Mutual Defenae Treaty of 1964 itb ' Taiwan. From left to ri^ are: Terry Emeis aon, Goldwaters attorney; Daniel J. PQ|md<o( -the Wariiington Legal Foundation: andPmdD. Kamenar, an attorney. (APLaaeiphoto) . . :

Troops On Guard And Prayers Mark Christmas In Bethlehem

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer

BETHLEHEM. Occupied West Bank (AP) Glittering in holiday finery, this tiny hilltop town awaits the annual flood of Christmas tourists and pilgrims seeking out the birthplace of Christ.

A large contingent of Israeli troops stood guard in this occupied West Bank town today as the first sprinkling of tourists filtered in and workmen put the final holiday touches on Manger Square, transforming the dusty parking lot into a colorful Christmas landmark.

Thousands of visitors will crowd the squat crusader church built atop the grotto-manger where tradition says Christ was born.

Overflow crowds from the Church of the Nativity will see midnight mass on Christmas eve broadcast live on closed-circuit television to a giant screen in the square outside.

A 30-foot Christmas tree, colored lights and streamers gave the town of 40,000

Christian and Moslem Arabs a Western holiday gloss.

Mayor Elias Friej, official host to the hoards of visitors, extended Christmas greetings and a prayer for peace for all nations from theChristmas city of the world.

From Bethlehem, the city where Jesus Christ was born. I send to all the world our best wishes for a happy Christmas and a blessed new year, and may there be peace in the new year for ail nations and all peoples, FYeij said.

The mayor, a prominent leader of West Bank Palestinians, made a special appeal for support of the Palestinians, saying they need peace more than any other people.

The heavy presence of Israeli troops, on guard against possible Arab guerrilla attacks, and the gloomy political prospects for the Palestinians dampened the usually cheerful holiday season for Bethlehems 20,000 Christian Arabs.

But politics hardly seemed to intrude on the thoughts of

foreign visitors, Its exciting being here in the Christmas season. It means so much to so many people. said Juliet Vernitsky, of Long Beach, Calif.

Israel apparently mounted a larger security operation than usual following a wave of bombings centered in nearby Jerusalem that killed four Israelis and wounded more than 60 in the last two months.

Israeli newspapers have reported that Israeli air raids last Wednesday aimed at Arab guerrilla bases in southern Iebanon were triggered by

intelligence reports of, a planned terrorist attack to dferupt the Christmas festiviles.

Two military checkpoints inspected cars trai^dlinft'the dusty five mile stretch from Jerusalem to Bethlehenr and dozens of police and aYi^ troops stood watch in Manger Square.

CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Manin Everette, wish".. to thank our many friends for their kindnesi shown toward us during the Illness and death 'of our loved one. May God richly bless each and' everyone of you.

The Everette Family

]VIay the magic of Christmas unfold within your heart and home bringing special joys and remembrances. As this season of love and cheer arrives we extend warm wishes for a truly happy holiday.

Sincere thanks.

Hw Dally RcOedtir, OranvlDe, N.C.-Sunday, DMsenteM, 19~A-3

M iDPi^my nwiecTOr mwuuw, n.i^.-~-puDoay, utcmHH

Search For Victims Of Homosexual Murders

: ^WMAUNDROSSI

tiSCAGO (UPI) - in-vcst^iators using sledge lUMpmers, power saws and pick ax^ found another body SO^ay as they tore apart the bora^of a man suspected of the sex. murders of as many as 32 boys.

Authorities feared their ex-edVatkms in the house and dragging operatioris in nearby rivers and ponds might unravel a x-murder case surpassing onein Houston in the early isTOs wBietf took the lives of 27

:ie new discovery by the CouSty sheriff's police was the QAtrbody reported found at the idx-rdbm yellow brick ranch iMliad ovfttied by the suspect, Johfi Wayne Gacy.

However, police and medical autfkMrities gave conflicting accounts of the number of bodies found Friday. Des Plaines police first said three bodies were found in a crawl space- under the house. Then Cook County sheriffs police said another victim had been found under a garage floor, upping the Friday count to four.

Coijpty Medical examiner Robert J. Stein, however, said Friday that the remains turned over to him at that time might _ have, come from only two

persons. He said it was premature to say more than two i^ic>s had been found Friday.

Gacy. 3e, a . convicted sex offender who liked to dress as a clown at children's parties, told police he thought he might have killed as many as 32 young men, police said.

Gacy, a stocky construction firm owner who apparently lured young male victims with offers of jobs in his firm, talked at length with investigators, giving them numbers of victims and locations, officials said.

An investigator said Gacy had said there were at least 32 bodies beneath the crawl space, garage floor and in the nearby Des Plaines River. Police were dragging a 60-mile stretch of the river southwest of Chicago Saturday.

"He has confessed that he had sex with the boys and then strangled them. the investigator said. "They were all young boys, and the sex occured in his home, after he got them there through promises of employment.

There is reason to believe there are more bodies buried under Gacys ranch-style house, Stein said. Investigators said more bodies might be found in several mounds of earth under the crawl space of the house.

Japanese Buddhists Celebrate Christmas

BfKKBARDBSLL . AModiAedPMiWlrtlw

TOKYO (AP) - Most Japanese are Buddhists, but they ^ a lot of celebrating at Cl^rstmas and they arent frugal. Some spend more than $4)0 for a bottle of Scotch to add a Dtti glow to the holiday they cidi Kuri-su-masu.

Christmas has become so nwqb- of the contemporary ^ne in Japan that no one ^ms to notice that fewer than one percent of Japans population is Christian about 900.000 persons out of 115 million.

' "We Japanese are Christmas Christians, said Yukio lilomura, interviewed while buying a $233 radio-controlled toy car for his 11-year-old son. 'The Japanese got their first taste :of an American-style ooiebratkNi of the birth of Christ (Hiring the postwar occupation of VtS. troops. Nearly anything American was considered fashionable then and Japanese businessmen saw the profits to bentade.

Christmas coincides with the traditional year-end gift giving seasion in Japan. More than $20 billion is paid in year-end bonuses, and department stores are jammed with people looking for the right gift.

Some typical items on sale this^year include: gift-wrapped boxds of fruit (five cans) for $32; , one salmon in a wooden box. $78. and "sukochi Scotch whisky. A fifth bottle of

one brand imported from Scotland cost $415 and another was $;16,3.

Steak has become a prestigious gift because of its high price here. A gift-wrapped, two-pound piece of top-(juality steak was going for $130.

Whipped cream cakes with Merry Christmas written across the top in English are a must for every family with children. The cakes, complete with miniature Santa Ojisan thats Santa Claus cost about $7.70 each. Many households have a small Christmas tree covered with foam snow.

Most major hotels are holding Christmas Eve parties featuring entertainers and actresses. One hotel offers a floor show and dinner for $103 per person. The price includes 20 perc-ent tax and service charges and the management . expects a sell-out.

The Christmas period is also a time when many companies hold their bonenkai year-end parties.

On New Years Day millions of Japanese will flock to Buddhist shrines to get rid of all the evil spirits they have accumulated in the past year and to seek a blessing from the gods to start* the new year afresh.

Christmas is fun and theres no harm but at New Years there is a deep spiritual feeling for us, said one Japanese woman.

Farmers Hold Rally

BjrM.0.8RINAlH

NEW DELHI. India (UPI) -Up to one million farmers sta^ a mass dennonstration Saturday in support of Charan Singh, one of the founders of the ruling Janata Party, who was fire<i from the cabinet by Prime Minister Morarji Desai six months ago.

Elstimates of the number of demonstrators ranged from 5(K).(N)0 to 1 million. They massed on lawns down the road from Desais ffice to hear rally leaders demand increased benefits for farmers.

The rally was officially billed as a party to celebrate Singhs 76th birthday. Singhs supporters presented him with a birthday c(^lection of $962,500. Former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, long a foe of Singhs, sent him flowers from her jail cell with a wish for pleasant birthday and ...many joyous years.

The crowd was the biggest in the capital since last years election rallies. Police beefed up security throughout New Delhi but the rally went off peacefully.

%ucan

cdebraiean

ear-s|ditting.

But not wltii no. We ease yon In-

New

to die New Year rdaxed, enjoying the beat of everything. In-cliuttwB relaxiwB surroundings, temptingly delicious food. Superb service. Its the Idnd of New Years Eve youll ap-preste. E^en tihe morning after.

Qattieiing^lace

lllSnddawMAw.

MI752-111S

Police also said they might tear up the garage floor and a driveway Gacy built two years ago. Neighbors said he built the garage over a swimming pool he filled in. doing most of the work on both projects at night.

Police said Gacy told them he dumped bodies in the Des Plaines River near his house and south of Joliet and in the Kankakte River .southwest of Chicago near Bolingbrook and the city of Kankakee.

The search was time-consuming because it resembles an archeological dig. Stein said. Its being done just in that fashion a camel-hair brush type of thing, bit by bit. Stein said.

But the walls of the house shuddered with the impact of axes and hammers, and members of the Cook County Sheriffs Police Mobile Evidence Unit carried out the debris to a garbage truck.

Stein said he would confer with Houston authorities about a homosexual sex. torture and murder ring they investigated. In Houston, 27 young boys were

killed from 1971 to 1974 in a .spiw blamed on a man and two youths. Gacy apparently had no accomplices, police said.

There seem to be so.many similarities that 1 want to compare notes with them, Stein said.

Gacy was formally charged Friday with the murder of Robert Piest. 13, who vanished the same day his mother reportt'd he planned to ask Gacy for a job with the PDM Con-struction Co.. which Gacy operated from his home.

Gacy was ordered held without bond at the Cook County Jail hospital because of a history of heart trouble.

Gacy was convicted ,on a sodomy charge in Waterloo, Iowa, in 1968 and .served time in prison until his parole in 1971 olficials .said. He had been named outstanding vice presidcnl of the Waterloo Jay cees.

He was twice divorced, the father of two children and stepfather of two others. He liked to dress as a clown for childrens parties, acquaintances said.

Wants The Right To See Santa

CMAT WITH SANTA - WlUIam Barrett, 5, of 406B Roundtree Drive, got a (Aance to talk with Santa Oaue direcd via Ham ractto Friday. Nod Harris, N4ATW, local amatuer radio operato*, Initiated the call, and Williams teacher, Faye Blayton looks on.

Members of the Biigbtleaf Amateu. Radio dub participated in the calls to Santa, and also spons(xed gifts. Santas call for the occasion was W4NP, vWch maybe indicates the Nixth Poie. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) - An inmate of Central Prison has a grievance, particularly appropriate at this time of year and duly filed with the N. C. Inmate Grievance Commission.

I am filing this grievance form. wrote Stephen Pettice, due to the fact that we prisoners are continuously denied our constitutional rights, year after year. Every year during the Christmas holidays we prisoners are denied our rights to see Santa Claus. 1 believe this is wrong.

"1 can understand us not being allowed to go downtown to see Santa Claus, but the administration should make arrangements for Santa Claus to be brought here for the prisoners.

"ALSO this building that we maximum security prisoners are housed in does not have a chimney so that Santa Claus can slide down and leave us presents in the socks that we have hanging in our cell doors.

Pettice, 26. of Fayetteville, serving a sentence,for armed robbery, concluded, This is a

gro.ss denial of our constitutional rights. I do hope the grievance commission recognizes the injustice.

Fred G. Morrison Jr., executive dirctlor of the grievance commission, certainly did recognize the injustice and went to see Pettice.

I visited Stephen Pettice at Central Prison . . . discussed his grievance ...shared Christmas greetings. Morrison wrote in the official report. He said Saturday he also gave Pettice a couple of dollars and Pettice elected to resolve the matter, saying it had now gone far enough.

Stephen A. Berry, prison superintendent, duly noted: "Inmate may consider me as his Santa Claus if he wishes. This should resolve his problem.

Another inmate. Carl Patterson, added his observation to the grievance for good measure: "In order for a person to see Santa he or she should be of very good behavior. 1 got to see him today. lxx)k sharp and be good and maybe next year...

Matter clostHl.

Blockading VN Refugee Ship

By MICHAEL KEATS

HONG KONG (UPI) - Hong Kong patrol craft Saturday set up a cordon in the South China Sea to bkKk any attempt by the master of a 2.9;54-ton freighter crammt'd with more than 2,700 Vietnamese refugees to put them ashore in the British crown colony.

A royal navy vessel and marine police launches kept watch on the freighter Huey Fong which entered Hong Kong waters before noon. The ship, registered in Panama, anchored only 1.5 miles south of fo Toi, the colonys southernmost island less than two miles from Chinese territorial waters.

the request because the ship's destination was Taiwans southern port of Kaohsiung.

Hong Kong has scrupulously observed the first port of call

principle in dealing with refugees from Vietnam, a government spokesman said.

The drama was similar to the incident in Malavsia last month

News Briefs

when more than 2..3O refugees on the coastal freighter Hai L'ong were barred from landing by the Kualur Lumpur government.

Malaysia finally relented and the refugees were accepted by several Western nations, including the United States, France and Canada.

Pope Designates Mediator

A government announcement said a team of doctors has been put aboard the ship to give what medical assistance is needed.

On Dec. 19. the master of the Huey Fong - identified as Shu Wen-shih contacted the Marine Department while it was .still 1,000 miles away from Hong Kong and asked for permission to put the refugees ashore.

The government turned down

VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope John Paul 11 has designated Cardinal Antonio samore, an Italian member of the Vatican (uria, as his personal envoy to mediate the territorial dispute t)etween Chile and Argentina, the Vatican announced today.

Chile has siad the collaspe of negotiations over the dispute "Could lead to an armed conflict and has put its entire navy on alert in caseofan attack by Argentina.

The Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Romeo Panciroli, said Samore is to leave for Santiago and Buenos Aires "as soon as possible.

Chinese Train Wreck Reported

TOKYO (AP) Two trains collided in Communist China, killing about 100 passengers and injuring 2(X) others. Japans Kyodo news service reported from Peking today.

Kyodo quoted informed sources as saying the accident occurred Monday in Chengchow, about 400 miles southwest of Peking, and that one of the engineers was asleep at the switch.

Kyodo said it asked the Chinese Foreign Ministry about the accident, but the ministry did not confirm it.

No other details were immediately available.

Prirei *tarr, $705

Four Rescued

.SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) Four persons were rescued from (he I,ackawanna River today after a steel bridge collapsed, plunging two cars and an oil truck about 40 feet, police said. Officials said the East Market Street Bridge collapsed about 4 :.'10 a.m. E.ST, The lOO-foot-Iong bridge is situated on a heavily (raveled highway in (his northeastern Pennsylvania city.

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.SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Rewards totaling $16,000 were offered in the deaths of two veteran highway patrolmen found gunned down beside their patrol car

The officers, Roy Blecher, ,50. and William Freeman. :$5. were .shot to death early Friday during their patrol of foggy In-terstateSO, police .said.

A murder warrant was issued for a man named on a temporary drivers license found near the scene of the officers deaths, said Sheriffs Capt. Robert Martinez. But authorities l)elievt'd the name and address on (he license were phony.

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The town called off its Christmas celebration foUowing the bus, train crash that virtually w4>edout a generation of children. (AP Laser-Idioto)

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The Story Chronicled By Luke

Luke2:l>ao

And it came to pass in those days that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus that all the world should be taxed.

And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of Syria.

And all went to be taxed, every one into his own city.

And Joseph also went up from GalHee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, unto the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and lineage of David.

To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being great with child.

And so it was, that, while they were there, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered.

And she brought forth her first born son, and wrapped him in a manger, because there was no room for them in the inn.

And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night.

And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them, and they were sore afraid.

And the angel said unto them. Fear not: for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy.

which shall be to all people.

F'or unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.

And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.

And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of heavenly hosts praising God, and saying.

Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.

And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them into heaven, the shepherds said one to another, let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which is come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us.

And they came with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger.

And when they had seen it, they made known, abroad the saying which was told them concerning this child.

And all they that heard it wondered at those things which were told them by the shepherds.

But Mary kept all these things, and pondered them in her heart.

And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it was told unto them.

7* (Ik Hrirr^MriMl

L. A. TIMES 8YNDICATB

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Special Day For The Christian World Suriday Morning Notes

Christmas is a time throughout the Christian world when people put aside their differences to reflect on the message of peace which Christ brought to mankind.

On this Christmas Eve may we all resolve to

THIS AFTERNOON

strive lor the peace which, after all these centuries, still seems to elude us.

All of us at The Daily Reflector join to wish our readers a joyous holiday.

Deft And To The Points

ByBnXNOBLITT

RALEIGH - State Rep. Ernest B. Messer had a simple request of some Chapel Hill physicians at a recent discussion of expanded research into problems of the aging.

The legislative committee on aging which Messer chairs was exploring the possibilities of a geriatric program at the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina.

Keep your sights plainly set on one predominant goal. Messer urged: Try to find some process to make' the body and the mind come out even.

PiAUcGiuniliUng

Public employees who work for state government but go to the public with their minor complaints and grumblings got little comfort rtK-'ently from Governor Jim Hunt.

Some employees in the

THE INSIDE REPORT

mental health operation of the Department of Human Resources have been publicly grousing about things.

When something is not working right you have to fix it. Hunt says. Changing the system means changing the way things are done that is what management is all about, he explained.

Besides, he observed the complaints are coming from just a handful of employees among thousands. Youd get that many disgruntled employees from just moving some furniture about. BigQuMtkn Barton Hayes of Hudson, a member of the State Board of Education, has an incisive way about him of cutting neatly through some knotty dilemmas.

He came forth with a classic during a recent debate over how the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction ought to

word some material in order to meet federal requirements in qualifying for funds.

BILL

NOBUTT

Arc we writing these plans to satisfy federal regulations, or to educate our own children here in North Carolina? he wondered.

Indeed, observers later expanded, that question might well be engraved across the desktop of every state bureaucrat.

Security Obviously, private citizens could do a lot to fight crime by taking steps to protect their own property: proper locks, window treatment, alarms, and such.

Burglars cost the property

owner considerable loss in stolen goods. But the cost doesnt end there society pays to try and catch the thief, try and convict him. and punish him.

Thus, society has an interest in seeing to it that wouldbe burglars are deterred and perhaps turn from their aim.

Given that dilemma, the Governors Crime Commission has looked into the possibility of requiring that all new residential and commercial buildings be equipped with specified security equipment, and that the state and local building codes be changed to require and enforce this step.

1 think it is a good idea, says Phil Carlton, secretary of Crime Contrdl and Public Safety. But just look at the ramifications of cost, inspection, enforcement Its a

matter which needs further study.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SEOUL - New misunderstandings adding to deterioration of the U.S.-Korean alliance, less flam-lK)vant but profoundly more serious than the gaudy excesses of Koreagate, were unwittingly deejiened by Secretary of Defense Harold Browns visit here last month.

Neither Brown nor Presi

dent Park Chung Hee said one word about President Carters plan to remove all U.S. combat troops from South Korea by 1982. That led many wishful-thinking Koreans, including some at high levels, to the false conclusion that Carter had changed the deadline. The silence also led to an equally incorrect assumption by U.S. officials that Park is now content with the troop

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, Graanvllla, N.C. 27834 EatablWwd 1882 PuMiahad Monday Through Friday Af tarruMn and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlahara Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at GraanvUla, N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payabia In Advance

Home Dallvary By Carrier

or Motor Route Monthly $3.90

MAIL RATES (PitoM kieiud* lax wiMra ippNeaMa)

PHt And Adjoining Countlaa $3.90 Par Month Elaawhara In North Carolina $3.89 Par Month Outaida North Carolina $9.00 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Aaaodatad Praaa la ax-eluahraiy entitled to uae for publication ail nawa diapat* chaa craditad to It or not otharwiaa cradltfd to this paper and also tha local news publishad herein. All rights of publications of special diapatchas hare are alao reservad.

'NITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

withdrawal.

Nothing could be less true. The alliance, sealed in blood a generation ago. has survived Koreagate and human rights crises only to founder on its essential keystone of security. Korean policymakers question Washingtons commitment to their countrys defense and are gloomy about longterm U.S. willingness to counter growing Soviet power in the Western Pacific.

As we reported in an earlier column from here. .South Koreas military high command believes the 2nd Infantry Divisions departure over the next three years may so weaken crtdibility of the U.S. commitment that Marshal Kim II Sungs Communist legions will be templed to invade (a

fear widely shared by the U.S. military). This Korean distress derives not only from the troop withdrawal dt*cision but from the way the decision was made.

Korean officials still retell the story of the newly elected Jimmy Carter going on television in March 1977 to announce the troop pullout without consulting Seoul. "Now. can you possibly imagine him treating the Germans that way? a senior general asked us.

Since U.S. officials are hard put in private conversation to advance any valid rea.sons for moving out the 2nd Division. Korean leaders conclude Carter acted strictly for domestic political considerations. Because they cannot imagine that

(CoattwedcapagBAS)

Strength For Today

s and dMdllnos avi> ar Aodit Bureau of

HARD WORK WINS

Arturo Toscanini was one of the great orchestra conductors of modern times, and he reached his position of eminence in a way which holds a moral for all of us.

As a youth he was very near-sighted. He played in an orchestra, and to make sure that he would be able to follow without mistakes the various musical numbers, he memorized practically <ven ""ne he had to t>' '

,t. ' rcMi ('d

duct. Someone called out. Toscanini has mmorized the score, let him conduct. He did. and that was the beginning of a great career.

Abraham Lincoln once said that he would prepare himself for life as best he could, and maybe someday he would be used. Toscanini did his best to make himself competent as a member of an orchestra, and so sincere and diligent were his efforts )i by a turn of fortune he ' mself at

Elisha riouglasB

Christmas comes in 1978 as it seems surely that the problems of the world will bring us down.

Inflation is rampant, gas prices are incredible and the promised peace in the Middle East seems more and more elusive.

Nevertheless we have seen good times and bad times in the past and some Christmases seemed equally as dark.

There was 1932. The crash of 1929 had sapped the nations economic strength. A new president. Franklin D. Roosevelt had been elected, but Herbert Hoover was still in the White House with his term of office nearly concluded.

Here in Greenville the tobacco market had concluded its final sale only a couple of days before Christmas. It was what old timers recall as hard times but locally there was room for optimism. The market had averaged $12.11 per hundredweight. If that seems puny in comparison with to-days astronomical averages, consider that In 1931 the average was only $9.38.

If times were hard, it didnt stop Santa Claus. He

arrived in Greenville by airplane, landed at the airport and was transported downtown by pony and cart.

The poor were not forgotten and the Salvation Army distributed hundreds of food . baskets.

was dead and a new President Harry Triiman hadseen the war with Germany and Japan to a conclusion. It was the happiest Christmas of many ye^rs for Pitt County.

Polks in 19.32 didnt know it but there were to be more years of hard times ahead which on Dec. 7. 1941 would be exchanged for war.

It was a somber time for our area on Dec. 25, 1941. The shock of Pearl Harbor was gradually being replaced with an anger and determination to fully mobilize and win the war.

Right then, things werent going well. The Daily Reflector headlines told of Japanese landings on Wake Island, and it was not certain that the U. S. Marines there were able to hold on.

Neverthless Christmas was celebrated here in a sudued way. For many young men it was to be their last Christmas at home for four years. Some would never return home again.

Then it was Christmas 1945. President Roosevelt

A Deteriorating Alliance

Public Forum

Lettm subntted (or Public Forum must be limited to aoowwds.

Totfaeedttor:

Yes. there is a Santa and he came Dec. 21 to a hundred shut-ins and patients from neighboring nursing homes.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King and Mr. Foy Rogerson. Mrs. Kings father, were the hosts at a Christmas dinner complete from cranberry sauce to a great variety of homemade desserts -all prepared and served at the King & Queen Restaurant.

Employees of the restaurant and friends of the Kings who heard of this generous act. prepared the lavish meal, graciously served it and thoughtfully assisted the patients to and from their transportation.

Mrs. Jo l.wis entertained the guests by playing Christmas carols during the dinner.

We feel so thankful to have had a small part in this great spirit of Christmas seeing a hundred pairs of eyes outshine the lights on the tree was a rewarding and unforgettable experience.

Pat Burnette MaiyOoDlerMann

W. H. Woolard, president of Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. (now Wachovia), said, If you want me to say something in the paper about Greenville and Pitt County and our section of Eastern Carolina, all I can say is something good. Christmas means more to us this year than it has since Pearl Harbor Day. . Christmas means so much

(CootmedoapageAS)

40 Years Ago Today

December 24,1108

A band of gypsies that have Iwen encampcHl on the southern edge of Greenville for several weeks, bundled their belongings and drifted from the haunts of Pitt County Friday, according to .Sheriff J. Knott Proctor.

Sheriff Proctor said that about 15 or 20 gypsies were in the band. They changed their living quarters under an order issued bv Sheriff Proctor.

Greenville and Pitt County citizens, along with the rest of the world, already have started observance of the Christmas holidays, or will do so tonight.

Many of the luckier worlters were off today, but for the vast majority their respite from daily activities will not begin until regular closing hours this afternoon or tonight.

With Christmas coming on a Sunday this year, most of the l(K'al churches will observe their regular service, with spcfial Christmas programs planned.

Lynn Caverly

Armor Job is Costly

ByANNES.CROWLE

AnodatodPnuWMter

MIAMI (AP) - Ed Westpy fixes cars average bill around $35,000. But he has no shortage of customers.

Westpys specialty is armoring cars.

For prices ranging beyond $100,000, Westpy will install armor to rqiel gunfire and explosive blasts. And ior the customer who likes special options, he offers tear gas, gun racks and sophisticated communications gear. The full treatment can take as Itwig as a month. * "

Westpy, a Miami police detective, runs Lawman, Inc., in his spare time out of a small store on Miamis Northwest Side. He also sells bulletproof vests, guns, radios and other police gear. The armoring is done at a Miami auto fabrication shqp owned By a partner.

Westpy declines to name the partner, the shop, his customers, what they bought and how much they paid.

He said that might allow the wrong people to find out whose car was being armored and that information might help someone planning an ambUsh.

If he knows Pedro Garcia has an armored car. Ive given him an edge, Westpy said, naming a hypothetical client.

Westpy, 34, said 90 percent of his customers were policemen or civilians who bought police gear. But the other 10 percent foreign businessmen and industrialists account for 95 percent of the money spent at Lawman, he said.

He said he had armored'2S to 30 cars over the past three years and had four in his shop during one recent week.

Most of the orders are placed by customers from Latin American countries, but recently U.S. industrialists and banks especially those with foreign contacts have started to armor their cars, Westpy said. *

He said the steep pricetag seemed more realistic terrorist attacks on Industrialists and govemihent

(CoattauBdoopageA-iy" -

Jitters Conducive To Buying?

BjrJOHNCUNNIFF

APBudiieMiAiudyit

NEW YORK (AP) -Something just doesnt fit. and its somewhat akin to Santa Claus and the chimney. as you might conclude after comparing these two statements made in just the past few days.

From Citibanks survey of consumer confidence:

High prices and sharply decreased buying power have combined to give American consunjers their worst case of economic jitters since the end of 1976. the latest Citibank survey shows.

"The survey showed the consumer confideftce index, based on the proportion who are optimistic versus pessimistic, has dropped to .JO. lowest since just after the presidential election two years ago

From a spokesman for a large Midwest department store chain who asked not to Ix? named:

It appears this will be at least the third straight very strong Christmas.

Citibanks survey is supported by similar studies by other consumer analysts. And the department store spokesmans comments are repeated by larj!^ numbers of other retailers.

Varying conclusions can be drawn from this evidence: that sellers exaggerate: that polls mislead: that jitters are conducive to buying. And to some extent, there is q degree of truth in all three.

You can hardly blame a retailer for reporting good business, even when business is only fair, because his job is to sell. Reports of strong sales, if is felt, make

the reluctant buyer feel he is out of step.

Its an old story, the report of booming sales before .Christmas and then cash-raising sales a week later.

And polls can mislead, despite an ability sometimes to foretell broad economic directions and levels. Long ago, some polls told of consumers too fearful to be interested in cars and houses, whose .sales soared.

But are jitters conducive to buying? It seems that way. Ix'cause the allegedly jittery consumer has bought and lx)ught. and borrowed to buy more. This is d(x-umented as fact. And it has prolonged the expansion.

'I'he more meaningful (juestion is why consumers are acting in this strange way, and the apparent answer is they have become

cynical, and convinced that' whats economically bad today becomes worse! tomorrow.

Fully four in five of tlioe accounting for todays spending say they hve troubles living within their budgets. Two of three My conditions will worsen in the next .si.v months. Or solhe ('it ibank survey states.

Should the buying pattern ciMitinue through the winter, the economic expansion wljl have reached the ancient age of four full .years, second longest of the entire ath century. And all thanks' to I he consumer. *;

But in order for that lo happen, the buying public apparently will have to further strain the budget, go further into debt and. if the polls are on the mark. Ixfome even more jittm.

Carter Tops 10 Admired

As I Recall It...

'Club' Atmosphere On Display In April, 1953

By OEOROE GAULUP

PRINCKTON. N.J. President Jimtny Carter. Pope John Paul II and Billy Graham rank first, second and third on the litTO list of men most admired by the American people.

Named fourth and fifth in number of mentions are Egyptian I^resident Anwar Sadat and former President (Jerald Ford, folfowed by Ronald Reagan, formei- California governor and (JOP presidential candidate in I97.

In .seventh place is Sen. Edward Kennedy, followed by former President Richard Nixon (in eighth place, Israeli IMme Minister Menachem Begin in ninth place and former Secretary of .State Henry Kissinger in tenth.

ijurvey respondents in these regular audits, which go back rpore than three decades, are asked to give their choices \Jiithout the aid of a list of names. This pnK*edure. while opening the field to all possible choices, tends to favor those who are in the news.

Here are the questions asked in the survey:

"What man that you have heard or read about, living today in any part of the world, do you admire the most?

"Who is your second choic-e?" Following are the late.st results. Ija.sed on first and second choices combined:

Most Admired Man1978

1. Jimmy Carter

2. Pope John Paul II

3. Billy (Jraham

4. Anwar .Sadat .5. (Jerald Ford

(>. Ronald Reagan

7. Edward Kennedy

8. Richard Nixon

9. Menachem Begin

10. Henry Kissinger

Among those also receiving a high number of mentions are the following (in alphabetical order): Muhammed Ali. Bob Hope. Rev. Jesse Jackson. Vice President Walter Mndale. John Wayne and U.S. Ambassador to the UN, Andrew Young. By way of comparison, here is last years "top 10 list:

Moet Admired Man1977 I . Jimmy Carter

2. Anwar .Sadat

3. Hubert Humphrey ?4. Billy (Jraham <

' ; T). (Jerald Ford " " (). Henry Kissinger

'7. Menachem Begin 8. Ronald Reagan

' 9. Pope Paul VI

Richard Nixon (tied)

" to. Bob Hope

' The latest findings reported today are based on personal in--tbrviews with a national sample of l5:i() adults, 18 and older.

taken in more :KK) scientifically selected localities across the "inirion during the period Dec. 14.1978.

Eyans-Novak . .

(Continued horn page 4)

iultimately he would endanger Northeast Asias sec*urity so frivolously, these Koreans have come to believe with no basis in . fu(^ that delays in troop withdrawals ; will continue w;ell beyond 1982.

. Belief that such a delay has already been decided is rapipont from the coffee houses of .Seoul to the upper reaches of the Ministry of National Defense. But it does not extend to the Blue House. ..the presidential palace. Presiflent Park is well aware that StH.retary Brown, while -pouring out reassurances .here about the U.S. commitment. said nothing about the ^1982 deadline.

-.That Park himself did not bring up the matter was misinterpreted by U.S of-, ficials as signifying he final-Jy is comfortable with it. Rather, he was merely following his own command ..secretly distributed to ...Korean generals: do not beg ..the Americans to stay: that would signal weakness to 'Kim II Sung in the north. .\^ilh possibly fatal conse-, quences.

This reticence conforms to a new arms-length climate between Seoul and Washington, which apart from dangers to security has some healthy aspects. Fitting the change is the new U.S. ambassador: William (Jleysteefi, a cool, somewhat academic professional foreign service officer whose lies to the Blue House are apt to be less intimate than those of his predecessors.

(Jleysteen has made a highly favorable impression on Korean officials, who credit him for taking a more mature U.S. attitude on human rights. While encouraging humane treatment of dissidents, the new ambassador is regarded here as unenthusiastic about nagging Park to install Western-style parliamentary democracy. South Koreas tiny but increasingly active dissident movement can expect little help from the U.S. embassy.

CfowleCol. . . .

(Continued horn page A-4)

officials all over the world become more common.

Tlie business began as a supply shop for police officers. Then someone suggested to Westpy that a car could be made safer from attack by lining its passenger compartment, hood and trunk with layers of the kind of fabric used in light bulletproof vests. Westpys new sideline was launched.

He says he also gets offers to participate in illegal gun deals, blit turns them down. And he said he wouldnt arm a car for a criminal even if the deal were egl.

Theres nothing legally wrpng with it, he said, but youve got to be able to go to sleep at night.

The Carter administration has made clear that Korea is loo important to be, subjected to a raid by Patricia Derian. Assistant Secretary of .State for Human Rights. Her absence is second among favorable developments in U.S.-Korean relations only to the defeat for the Senate of Rep. Donald Fraser of Minnesota, the human rights scourge of the Park regime. The catchword here is that Frasers defeat was equivalent to sending one infantry division to Korea.

But it wasnt really, of course. Increased U.S. maturity about human rights cannot erase worries in the Blue House about declining U.S. power, particularly in the naval balance against the Soviet Union. Furthermore. Koreans ask themselves this (|uestion: if Congress considered cutting vital military ties with South Korea becaase of Koreagate, what constancy can be expected from Washington.

Taylor Col....

"(Continued horn page A-4)

Id us this year now that our boys are not being killed in battle.

This will be the best Uiristmas we have had in a , longtime.

And so cuuld those words .apply today, even with infla-jion, high interest, high >Uu>oline prices and trouble around the world.

By NOEL YANCEY

(Noel Yancey retired recently after 39 years of covering state government ^or the Associated Press. In this column he retells some of the big stories he recalls after covering 12 governors and 13 sessions of the General Assembly).

No reporter who covered the 1953 General Assembly will forget the House session held on April 30 of that year. One after the other, 35 members of the House in turn to heap their wrath on the News and Observer and on six capitol reporters. The News and Observer that morning had carried a story reporting the results of a poll in which the newsmen had unanimously chosen Rep. B.T. Buzz Falls of Cleveland County the worst member of the House.

It mattered not to the honorables that the newsmen had voted Rep. Roger Kiser of Scotland County the most valuable House member and had selected W. B. Rodman of Be-qufort County the most influential member. Legislative bodies have frequently been described as clubs and nothing revealed this clubbishness more than the way the members sprang to Falls defense.

Falls had kept a hatchet in his desk drawer. He made a practice of taking the hatchet and waving it around when he thought legislation needed killing. The reporters who participated in the poll felt that Falls had used his hatchet to kill meritorious legislation.

Those attacking the News and Observer that day included House Speaker E.T. Bost. He asserted that a paper cannot constantly print untruths as that paper does. Bost

warned that the legislature might amend the states libel law to make things tougher for critical newspapers.

Rep. Thomas Turner of Guilford County defended as a staunch ally and a worthy opponent and a popular legislator. He called for a rising vote of confidence for F'alls. The House rose as one man and accorded Falls a long, loud round of applause.

On the motion of Rep. Clyde Shreve of Guilford, the House voted to nominate, elect and proclaim Falls one of the most courageouse, competent and valuable and influential members of this session.

Shreve began the long parade of speeches by saying he felt the poll and the news story about it had dealt Falls a dirty body blow and each and all of us resent the attack on the reputation and the good name of the gentleman from Cleveland.

Rodman, House Finance Committee chairman, said Falls had worked diligently and effectively on a finance subcommittee and said the poll had done Falls a cruel injustice.

Appropriations Chairman J.K. Doughton of Alleghany described Falls as one of the ablest men in this body, and Rep. John Umstead of Orange called him one of the best legislators of this session.

Rep. Thomas White of Lenoir County was the most outspoken in criticizing the newsmen. He called the poll an uncourageous, under-handed and yellow way to attack a man who came here to represent the people of his county according to the dictates of his conscience.

Rep. Addison Hewett of New Hanover County told the House that legislation which the News and Observer considered good legislation would not have passed except for Falls.

And Rep. Hohn Fernando White of Chowan County climaxed the eulogy by asserting he would like the opportunity to vote for Buzz Falls for governor of North Carolina.

The episode has its ironic effect.

Afterwards, Falls calmed down noticeably while Kiser took his selection as most valuable^member so seriously that it spoiled a good legislator. He made a nuisance of himself by speaking on virtually every bill that came up for House consideration.

The newsmen learned their lesson, too. Since then there have been no polls to select either the best or the worst legislator.

CMRYING A BIG ARROW FOR A NON-HUNTER!

' ..'If

Facing South

By GAIL MICHAELS

Folk Arfisf Never Let The 'Rules' Hamper Her Mas Yef To Learn The

Christmas Traditions

MELROSE PLANTATION, La. Louisianas foremost folk artist lives in a five-room clapboard cabin behind Melrose Plantation. 17 miles down winding country roads from the small town of Natchitoches, Ix)uisana. A sign hanging against the porch screen says simply, Clementine Hunter Artist.

A few clucking chickens and dogs inhabit the small fenced-in front yard where, in the summer, Clementine paints beneath the shade of the trees that surround her home. In cold weather, she stays near her woodstove in the dining room. In little over three decades, this gifted primitive painter has turned out over 4,(X)0 works vividly depicting plantation scenes she has known since childhood.

The daughter of former slaves, -Clementine Rubin was born about 1882 on Marco Plantation, several miles from her present cabin. At age 16 she moved to Melrose Plantation and there, through two marriages and the raising of five children, she worked as a cotton picker who could pick 250 pounds a day.

Moved from the fields into the Big House as a cook and maid. Clementine really came into full artistic expression in 1946 when she

was past 60. One day while cleaning, she came upon some discarded paints and brushes left behind by Miss Alberta Kinsey of New Orleans, one of many artists and writers who came to visit and work at Melrose Plantation.

She was challenged by the idea of "marking a picture, and knocked at the door of Francois Mignon, another guest, who was an art critic. She explained her idea to Mignon, and he encouraged her to the point of offering a surface to mark on a discarded linen shade.

Early (he next morning. Clementine returned to show him her first effort a vivid, primitive depiction of a plantation baptism scene.

Believing her possessed of considerable natural talent. Mighon and others encouraged Clementines efforts and kept her supplied with oil paints.

Clementine proceeded to bring to exuberant life scenes drawn from her memory. She painted on cardboard boxes, pieces of window shades, hunks of wallboard, scraps of brown wrapping paper and proper canvases when she could gel them.

At 65, working almost around the clock, she was caring for an invalid husband, hauling water by

bucket from Cane River to wash and iron linens for five local families, chopping her own firewood, and working as a house .servant.

Late at night, working by kerosene lantern, she kept painting pictures of what she knew best the local people harvesting pecans an(i picking cotton, washday on the plantation, the hauling of cotton, fish fries, baptizing, Saturday night brawls at the honky-tonk.

Clementine started offering these paintings for sale, along with eggs and watermelons. She was grateful for the dimes and quarters piH)ple gave her for the paintings: the extra money helped pay her husbands doctor bills and buy clothes for her granchildren.

Many of the paintings were bought by her neighbors to brighten up their cabins, but some were bought by passersby. and news of this talented folk artist started spreading far beyond Cane River country.

Reporters came to do spreads for major magazines, television crews to film documentaries, and museums such as Delgado in New Orleans and The Museum of Modern Art in New York sought to display her work. The name Clemen-

(CoaUBuediapageA-)

I confess. I am a Christmas freak Everything about the Christmas season turns me on. The decorating. The nonstop goodies. Even, on occasion. the .shopping. And my daughter takes after me. Meg is learning all the Christmas traditions, and she is determined to participate in each one.

Meg first began to get really interested in these traditions when we put up our Christmas tree. Now, she has always loved Christmas trees, but this year her en thusiasm had a slightly different twist. She had made a tx-'autiful pine ornament at .sch(X)l, and she hung it on the tree. It was the first ornament to go on. and she got to choose its place. She was ecstatic.

.She was so ecstatic she decided to make a few more. First, .she cut out a star. It l(K)ked more like a wreckage of a 747, but I managed to smile as she placed it dead front center on the tree. She also cut out an angel. That looked like a star.

Then she shifted her attention to the ready-made ornaments. She hung about 20. She hung (hem all on the same branch. It was the first

tree we had bought in our seven years of marriage (hat did not either lo.se all, its net*dles the second day in the house or let down its lower branches to reveal singular deficiencies in its upper anatomy. But now it looked as if it needt*d a good dose of (Jeritol.

the Christmas packages. After using an entire roll of tape on one present, she was transferred to bows. Her taste is of what the decorators call eclectic. F'or the ' green and white snowman paper, she chose a bow with a red and white candy cane pattern. For the led and white Santa paper, she chose gold. And for the gold foil, she chose pink.

When we made Christmas cookies, she put red sugar on all the Christmas trees and green sugar on all the Santas. She insi.sted upon hanging her stocking in the middle of the living room wall so

that .Santa Claus would be sure to see it. and she wakes up every morning singing Christmas carols.

In fact, the only tradition .she doe.snt understand is being good for Santa. s,

Phillip and I consider ourselves pretty strict disciplinarians, but we tried not to link the idea of being good with St. Nicks visit. Or course, it was hard not to do when the ornaments kept disappearing off the tree and reappt'aring in her toybox. And it w as even harder when we came in one morning and found every one of those lovely Christmas packages unwrapped. But it was impossible the afternoon 1 walked into the kitchen and found that she had managed to spirit the Christmas c(X)kies off (he top of the refrigerator and had eaten every last one.

If you dont start behaving yourself, Santa is going to fill your stockings with switches!" 1 said, satisfied that I had given her food for thought for the coming days.

And I had. She definitely lookt*d puzzled as she sat thei-e amid piles of cookie crumbs.

Mommy. she said. 'Whats a switch?"

The Big Difference In Urban, Rural Concerns

Such diminished faith leads to the unspoken and unspeakable: the nuclear option. Although South Korea has abandoned development of nuclear weapons at U.S. urgings, it has the technology to resume that deadly course if need be. It would be supremely ironic if Jimmy Carter should sabotage his own crusade against nuclear proliferation by insisting on removing 17.0 combat soldiers, thereby undermining Seouls confidence in the reliability of the U.S. nuclear umbrella.

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

SCRABBLE. Va. 1 have been puttering around the place this morning, reflecting upon country living as opposed to city living, and 1 now venture this conclusion: The big difference is that our everyday concerns are so different.

Over in Washington. D.C., where I spend half my time, one finds all the glitter and excitement of a great city. Christmas crowds, like ocean waves, break upon the beaches of suburban malls. One swims in flowing seas of sound of voices, horns, a doormans whistle, the insistent ringing of Salvations bell. On a rainy night, the wet streets are sequincd ribbons. There is not much silence in the city.

This is the party season in Washington -black ties, and limousines as smooth as serpents, and CTiristfnas doorways that open onto festive babble. Last weekend, the talk was of Mr. Carter and China. Forty-eight hours later. China had been talked out. What mattered was the increased price on Middle Eastern oil. The next day, the market lost 17 points. When will Cleveland get rid of that

dreadful boy? And did you hear that Brzezinski got nabbed for speeding?

Here in the Blue Ridge Mountains, none of this matters. At least, it doesnt matter much. As it happens, Zbigniew Brzezinski. the Presidents assistant for national security affairs, got arrested right here in Rappahannock County. He was fined $38 plus $18 in coui t costs for .speeding 74 miles an hour in a 5.5-mile zone, but it was a whole lot more interesting, locally speaking, that a guy from Flint Hill had been jailed for two days, drunk in public.

The Rappahannock News covered Brzezinski with three lines of agate type in a list of cases lately disposed of in District Court. The big story on page one. with a four-column photo, dealt with hog killing at the John Marshall Clark farm near Sperryville. This past Thursday. the most widely read story in the Rappahannock News had to do with the deer kill more than 2(X) tagged through IXvember 17. compared to 250 in the entire 'T7- 7H si*ason a year ago. Al.so five bears and five IxtlKats.

Here in the mountains, it is news when the s<Kial leaders of Nokesville (line at the Manassas Holiday Inn. It is news when one of our local boys wjns fourth place in the National (ollegiate Livestock Judging Contest in Ix>uisville. It is news opiniohatt'd news that our high-school basketball team lost two games, "but in their hearts they wore winners."

These are the quiet times. In the spring, we gel a traffic swarm of visitors marveling at our dogwood; in summer, the weekenders and campers appear; in autumn, the leaf-lookers come to admire our foilage and to buy our apples. Now, in late December, the roads stay almost empty for hours at a time.

Except for hunting and hog killing, to tell the ti'uth. there is not much to do. The people visit back and forth in their homes; they go to church services; they shop in Culpept'r and Front Royal; and the old men sit around the post office talking of things that interest them. Not much changes in Rappahannock County.

Most of our waking hours are passed not far

ti'om a fireplace. In our own kitchen, a lire is startl'd some time before Thanksgiving; its banked every night: and it seldom goes out tK'fore the middle of March. On a frosty morning, nothing beats the smell ol an applewood open fire mingling with the smell ol coffee, country sausage and fried apples. Its not like the city smell of Caron or Chanel or Cardin, or ol smog, but these are the things that interest us.

One morning a few days ago, 1 drove dow n to Woodville for the mail. 1 saw one ol Jimmy Falls Angus cows, big as a barrel, lying near the fencerow. When I returned 10 minutes later, a curly gray calf was gazing in disbelief at a frozen meadow in Rappahannock County. The cow looked relieved; the call lookt'd stunn-t*d. Half an hour later, when I had to go back, (he calf was nursing and mother and son were doing well. Doubtless, if 1 looked hard, 1 could find an equivalent miracle at Sevenlei'nth and Pennsylvania Avenue, but for Christmas our country miracles speak a little more clearly. I think, of the things that abide.

News Briefs Farmers And Taiwanese Demonstrate In Plains

To Examine Utility Ads

RALKRiH. N.C. (AP) A proposal by tho Public Stall ol the* N.C. Utilities Commission that the commission examine utility advertising has drawn criticism from two ot the stales largest utility c*ompanies.

The Public Staff has request(*d that the commission take up the i.ssue at its hearings on bill iaserls next month.

Hugh A. Wells, executive dir(*clor of the consumer-advocate Public Staff, said Friday he had received "a good bit of comment and complaints about a Duke Power Co. advertising campaign that stre.sses (he not'd for building more power plants, even though new plans drive up the cost of elc*ctricity.

Jobless Rate Lower In 1978

RALKKH. N.C. (AP) - The jobless rate for the first II months of 1978 was almost 2 percent lower than during the same time last year, according to figures released Friday by the state Kmployment Security Commi.ssion.

Weve been running along now since April, except for the month of July, with unemployment below 4 percent, said Floyd Outland. research analyst with commissions Bureau of Kmployment Security Research.

The jobless rate in July was 4..') percent.

The jobless rate for the state for the first 11 months of this year was 4.8 percent, compared with percent at the same time last year.

Claims Carter Plan Can Work

MOREHEAD CITY. N.C. (AP) -- Ix*o Jenkins said Friday (hat President Carters economic plan can rescue the nations t*con()my from runaway inflation, if government officials and private citizens will go along with voluntary wage and price controls.

Jenkins, who was rc*cently assigned by Cov. Jim Hunt to help assure the states compliance with the Carter administrations anti-inflation program, said, There have always been a few slackes in every real test of the nations mettle and its will to get its house in order when it is in trouble.

Continues Drug investigation

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) Eight pt*ople were in custody Friday as police continued an investigation that so far has netted $2 million in cash and nearly seven tons of marijuana worth an estimatt*d $.5 million.

State Police Sgt. Robert Jasinowski said the marijuana was brought by boat to Hampton Roads, Virginias huge natural harbor. From there. Jasinwski said, the marijuana was transported up the James River to Cumljerland County.

He said the operation was "importers delivering to dealers. It is drug smuggling.

Funds To Insulate Homes

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Howard N. Lee. secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development, said Friday he plans to make $300,(XX) available Jan. 12 to insulate as many as 1,000 homes of needy residents over the first three months of 1979.

I,e said the funds would enable local poverty-assistance agencies around North Carolina to hire 121 people for the three-month period to install the insulation.

He .said his action would revitalize a weatherization program that was near a standstill because of a cutback in U.S. Department of I^abor public service employment funds that ended many of the jobs of installing insulation.

Adopt-A-Pet

TbisMond and white beauty is a nearly grown taken-in stray who needs a permanent home. She loves people and would make a wonderful pet.

.Anyone wishing to adopt her may call 7,%-1461 alter 8 oclock tonight. This is the only pet available through the Humane Societv this week.

(c Merry Christmas

from...

Betty, Doris, Patsy David, Tim & Bin ^

cDoining Soma in our wishes. for 0 holldoy full of goy spirits and hoppy surprises! Thonks.

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BY WIUJAM(X)TI1ELL

PLAINS. Ga. (UPl) - Angry farmers bKik their tractor blockade almost to President (arters doorstep today while protesting Taiwanese denounced his overtures to Peking in the tiny town .square ot Plains.

The farmers, who had disabled their tractors in a massive bhK'kade at the town

square Friday night, then temporarily delayed a freight train, allowed the middle two lanes of U.S. 281) to open early this morning when four men arre.s(ed for interfering with officers were released.

After a night spent huddled around makeshift bonfires, the farmers drove 30 tractors, which were decked with strike banners and anti-Carter

slogans, the half mile to W(Kxiland Drive where Carter lives.

Again, the tractors spread across ail four lanes of the main Americus-to-Columbus highway. closing it to traffic, but this time the protesters kept their tractors moving. The four men arrested were held six hours after a scuffle between protesters and policemen in

which protesters said police used (heir night sticks unnecessarily. Today, the farmers showed up with pick handles on their shoulders.

While the farmers took their demands for higher government price supports to the heavily guarded presidential compound, about 400 Taiwanese gathered in the town square. Ironically, the square was decorated by the Republic of China shortly after Carter

became president and a granite marker has been placed there, pr(K*laiming Plains our sisiter city of Kaoshuing.

The quiet Chinese hung Taiwane.se flags on their auto antenne and drove around the square between tractors before their demonstration, displaying signs that said peace with Communist China IS an impo.ssible dream and "Viet Nam, Cambodia. China Whats next?

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CATCHES DOLPHINA young boy catcbes a do^ihiD driven into an inlet of Kawana Bay, aouQiweat of Tokyo, (luring the annual dcriphln harvest Friday. The fishermen, depending on

the sale of dolphins for their hKome, will diip the dolphins to the Kansai Regkm in weatem Japan, iriiete the dolphins will be used for food. (APLaserphoto)

nook and cranny of your home! Thanks.

Flemiiiis SIS

1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609 owner: Tom Fleming

Facing South.

(Coattaaed from page A-^)

tine Hunter suddenly was news in the art world.

Artists and critics praise her sense of color and composition. Utterly uninhibited by rules, Clementine never lets the size of a composition bother her or spatial relationships cramp her style.

Viewers do not question such visualizations as mysteriously falling pecans, floating cotton bales, flowers bigger than houses. Theyre

DEPRESSING REPORT

WASHINGTON (AP) - Overall world birth rates are declining, but the number of children in low-income countries will practically double between now and the turn of the century.

too busy admiring the vibrant colors, caught up in a concept of life viewed through the eyes of an innocent child.

"Sometimes 1 get it in my mind to quit, Clementine Hunter says, cause I got sinus in my head and ar-theritis in my hands. But, then, another picture comes into my mind. The good Lord puts the pictures in my head, so I reckon he means for me to paint them.

-MARGARET R. KNIGHT freelance Baton Rouge, La.

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514

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A Forceful ' John-Paul II

TlieDtly ReiJector. GraonlUe, N.C.-Suoday. December M, im-A-7

;POPE JOHN-PAUL II smilingly acknowledges idjpplause during one of his weekly audiences. :(UPI Photo)

Vatican city (Upd -

There eiure times when Pope John Paul II suddenly abandons the solemnity of his office and, facing a cheering crowd, thrusts his fists aloft as if to accept the power and the glory of the papacy.

. -At those moments the humble Oiemory of his smiling predecessor fades away and the world sees only one John Paul the former Cardinal Karol iVojtyla of Poland.

; His 58-year-old frame stands Orect, his stroll is firm, his diction in the Italian he knows well is crisp and powerful.

The new popes personality is o strong, as is his desire to fteep moving and shake hands, ttiat it sometimes threatens to overwhelm the gentle memory of the John Paul I, who died Sept. 28 of a heart attack following a 34-day reign which was the fourth shortest in history.

The late pontiff left behind a legacy of smiles, jokes, anecdotes and stories about his mothers kindness. But he also ^t the stage for the man who followed him by transforming (he once-staid tradition of papal dudiences into popular events.

Without John Paul I, the Wojtyla phenomena would have aken longer. Someone broke (he ground ahead of time, says pruno Bartoloni, a longtime Vatican watcher.

But the first non-Italian to sit on the throne of Peter in 455 years is still a bonafide hit.

He draws so many people to his weekly audiences that church officials have divided up his appearences. First he sees children and young people in St. Peters basilica, and later darts to the ultramodern Nervi hall for his regular general audience.

. The Vatican estimates more than 200,000 people have attended John Pauls audiences since his Oct. 16 election. Counting his numerous trips to burches and monasteries the (igure tops 1 million.

Some church insiders suggest the Polish pope, the youngest in more than 100 years, may be on his way toward surpassing the popularity of the late Pope John XXIII, still revered by most Italians.

' The Wojtyla explosion stems as much from his foreign origins as his manner, which is

grandfatherly and occasionally stern.

In a country accustomed to seeing the same political faces, John Paul, with his firm gestures and slight accent, has put a new twist in an old institution.

Much to the dismay of Vatican security agents and city police he spends hours among crowds, shaking hands and lifting sometimes not-soyoung children high over his head.

Some women find him attractive and gossip magazines have invested time and money trying to prove he was once engaged to a Polish girl who died in World War II.

Yet time and time again the former Archbishop of Krakow has shown his indebtedness, in word and deed, to Cardinal Albino Luciani John Paul I.

Both popes spoke off-the-cuff and shunned the papal we in speaking to St. Peters Square crowds following their elections. The Pole eaid he was afraid of receiving the papal nomination, while Luciani had spoken of the danger for me.

In his audiences, John Paul I repeatedly suggested the pope, like any other man, was human and fallible. He called schoolboys to his side and thanked them for helping the pope. He compared faith to a good soap capable of cleansing us all and making us into saints. The crowds loved every minute of it.

Though Wojtyla has none of Lucianis sweet deference, he does have a sense of humor. Its time for lunch, he said from his Vatican palace window following his investiture service, and even the pope must eat.

On a iater visit to a Rome hospital, the pope started to leave when an aide reminded him he had not blessed the patients.

You see, he told people in the ward, even the pope has to learn how to do his job.

DENOUNCE moisir

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet televisin has aired a documentary film entitled Maoism: Chinas Tragi^iy. .denouncing-the dead leader as a curse for the (Chinese people.m As the Ct^ristmas spirit abounds through our community we send sincere greetings to all tor a very happy holiday. Thanks.

V.A. Merritt & Sons

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better merchaijdise was purchased. Grandfather clocks and I.i-Z-Boy rockers were very popular, the spokesman said, noting that "weve really had a fantastic six months on big floor clocks. We must have sold 50.

.Shoppers were looking for nothing but quality merchandise, he observed. F^urniture shoppers, particularly young married couples, appear to be looking for lasting merchandi.se and .something they will not have to replace in a few years, he added.

Sales of warm clothing, particularly down jackets and ski accessories, were noted by the manager of a Greenville sporting goods store. Other popular sellers were trampolines, ping pong tables, bumper pool tables and a new collegiate rocking chair introduced this year Items in the stores exercise department were in demand and sales of guns and rifles were high. The manager said that weve sold a ton of

backgammon games this year, having reordered three times and expecting a fourth .shipment of the popular game.

Bicycle sales continued high at a local service center with the manager reporting that over 400 were purchased in the period since Thanksgiving, compared to some 3(K) during the same period last year. Saying that he had over 100 bikes on lay-away. the manager pointed out that ten-speed models remain the most popular.

Kxercise bikes sold well this year, it was noted, while three-wheel models with a basket were not quite as popular as last year. Unicycles regained their popularity this season after dropping off in sales volume in 1977.

"We even sold three or four sets of tires as gifts this year, the spokesman said, noting that overall store sales were up.

A local book store manager reported a good sales year storewide, with everything doing real well during Christmas. Popular choices

were the Mules and Memories book by North Carolina writer Pamela Barefoot. James Micheners Chesapeake, Rainbow Goblins, a large lap book, mostly picloral,* and a three-volume set of books on Shakespeare.

In addition, backgammon sets, selling for up to $55, were very popular as were Snoopy outfits and figures. Dated tree ornaments and also engraved ornaments sold well, as did special candles.

The manager of a department store at one of the new shopping areas termed Christmas business up from last year with customers buying more practical items this year.

Noting that this year offered the first season to season comparison for the new store in terms of business, the manager .said that, Overall, weve been pretty pleased with our shopping volume.

Electronic games stood out as one of the big sellers at the store this year, he added, with games

' very

Salvation Army, Social

Services, Civic Groups Helped Those In Need

like the Little Professor popular.

Its the biggest ever for us, pointed out the owner of a downtown toy store in discussing her Christmas business. She said that, to her delight, shopping trends at her store leaned more to nostalgia rather than gimick buying.

All dolls and stuffed animats and standing figures, such as toy soldiers were extremely popular, she said. CollectaUe dolls and doll houses, including the furniture, were in demand, she continued, mentioning that dolls are our single biggest selling item. They are to love.

The spokesman said that she noticed this year that people arc looking for quality when they buy...in all respects. They are really hunting for quality and will pay for it if you back it (the product) up. if it will last

A downtown department store manager said that shoppers did not buy a lot of frilly items this year but geared their purL*hases to more practical selections such as clothing items.

Both flannel and knit shirts

By REBECCA isFFALt!; and STUART SAVAGE, Reflertor Staff Writers

Christmas will be a little brighter this year for needy persons in Pitt County, thanks to the Pitt County Social Services Department and the Salvation Army.

Approximately 160 foster children in the county will be visited by Santa Claus by way of the Foster Childrens Fund.

Four hundred families will receive food baskets, toys or combination of both as part of the Christmas drive at the Salvation Army.

Thursday ana Friday, the .Salvation Army distributed 27,5 food baskets and some 2,000 new toys to members of .500 families throughout the county to help brighten their holiday.

Salvation Army officials said personal care items were also ,listributt>d to residents of all nursing homes in the county, to inmates in the Pitt County Jail, and to women at the Womens Pre-release Center here.

They noted that .some $1.5,000 had been collected for the Christmas program by Friday, but emphasized that another $15.000 was still needed to meet the $:io.O(K) budget for the Christmas aid program.

We asked for donations or for someone to sponsor a child. said Linda Shoffner, a foster care supervisor at the Social Services Department. We also sent letters to various businesses and civic organizations in the area asking for assistance.

Auciai Services Director Dorothy B<)lton said .Social Services has distributed various things whatever they donated. for several civic groups and East Carolina University fraternities and sororities for the less fortunate.

Response to the Departments request was good, with

75 donations ranging from $300 to several smaller ones collected for the foster childrens fund.

Ms. Shoffner explained that the money was used to buy toys for the children, with amounts spent on gifts ranging in different age groups.

A lot of children requested bicycles, said Ms. Shoffner. We explained to the children if Santa brought them a bike, that would be their only present.

Foster care workers Peggy Chadler and Linda Wilder worked with Ms. Shoffner in shopping for the Christmas items.

Foster parents do us a great service, said Ms. Shoffner. They try to blend the foster children into their families, keeping them from feeling like outsiders.

Major Arnold Williford of the Salvation Army reported that more than 615 persons were interviewed by the organization for Christmas aid during a two-week period.

We concluded our Christmas applications Dec. 8, said Major Williford. Were going two ways this year, distributing 275 food baskets and $3,000 worth of toys.

Major Williford explained that canned goods are not distributed Christmas, but are kept in a food closet and distributed throughout the year.

In discussing the toys. Major Williford said, One reason we dont encourage the donation of used toys is that if children receive used toys for Christmas, it makes them feel like Santa thinks theyre second hand children.

He pointed out that donation of brand new or unused toys would be distributed.

Last year, various civic organizations in Pitt County raised approximately $26,(X)0 as part of bell ringing for the Salvation Army. According to

Were

prescribing daily doses of holiday cheer accompanied by our thanks and good wishes.

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Major Williford, the Army hopes to raise almost $30,000 this Christmas.

We appreciate our supporters, volunteers and contributors, especially those who man the Christmas pots, said Williford. Many organizations who ring the bells also contribute money of their own, which aids the Christmas collection.

Major Williford pointed out that the Salvation Army acts on the basis of emergency need, and does not continue aid on a regular basis like the Social Service and Social Security Departments.

We try to take care of our regular clients first at Christmas, then others on a basis of need, said Williford.

According to Williford, money raised by the Pitt County Salvation Army stays within the county. Money used by the Army is composed of the Christmas money, called seasonal relief, and funds

from the United Way. _

A group of about 10() senior

citizens, including some 95 and older, were treated to a dinner by the operators of the King and Queen Resturant Thursday.

Spokesmen for the firm said the guests were led turkey and dre.ssing, ham, pies...what ever engraved

they wank'd. tremendous popularity this

rea civic clubs, following a year. Small accessory items, tradition, helped the Christmas particularly handbags and etiort by ringing the bell for the gloves, sold well, while Salvation Army kettles outerwear sales were not as Civic groups also provided high, food baskets for needy fam il ies, People are leery of spending

toys for children, contributed to the Department of Social Services foster childrens program. and helped provide Christmas for people at Caswell Center. Boys Home and Girls Home

their money, he suggested. The first thing they look at on an item is the price. The spokesman added that quality was the key element in shopper attitudes with everyone looking for lasting purchases.

were very popular at the store and also ladies coats and sweaters were big gift items. Business at the store was up from last year, the manager reported.

The manager of a Greenville food-department store said that his business experienced an increase in sales volume bul he noted that with inflation, it was hard to tell whether the increase was significant over last year.

He pointed out that grocery sales had not contributed as much to overall sales volume as had been hoped but with Christmas falling on Monday, the store expected to have a big weekend in the food department.

Toys by Mattel, especially Merlin the Magician and all baseball and basketball games, were very popular. The manager also mentioned that shoppers in his store were very quality conscious this year.

A card and gift shop manager said that all selections by American Greeting were popular this year. Wall pictures and picture frames were often chosen by shoppers, the manager noted, as well as crystal and brass items.

Our business has been real good. she said. Weve been real pleased.

One of the popular department stores on the mall had a good Christmas season, a spokesman said, with excellent sales in the shoe department, jewelry section and silver department. Our sales highlights would be in those three areas, he said.

The spokesman said that jewelry enjoyed

THIS IS THE ONE, SANTA...Four-year-old Cheryl Lynn Buck is still a member of the tri<ycle set but shes got her eye on a new bike for next year. Her

mother, Bfrs. Alike Buck of Greenville, shares her daughters enthusiasm for the shiny new modds. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Only Handful Of Shakers Left

By BONNY RODDEN AsMdatedPreM Writer

CANTERBURY. N.H. (AP) The 20th century has slipped into the Christmas celebration of three elderly members of the nearly extinct and deliberately old-fashioned Shaker culture. This year they will gather around an artificial Christmas tree.

We always had our Christmas tree cut from our own woods. said Bertha Lindsay, who came to Canterbury as an 8-year-old orphan in 1905. Canterbury is one of two remaining Shaker communities in the country.

But this year the tree is synthetic, which 1 dont like but it was much easier for us the ages that we are. she said. It doesnt make as much dirt on the floor and its safer.

Nine Shakers remain, all women, six in Sabbathday l,A(ke. Maine, and three in Canterbury. And the celibate eldresses have agreed not to take on any new members.

At the peak of the Shaker religion in 1870, 6,000 celibate members lived communally in villages around the Northeast and Southwest. Their inventive minds forged the first revolving oven, marketed herbal medicine and developed a new type of broom.

But despite their devotion to hard work, they found time to herald the festive season with glorious singing and colorful decorations.

Sister Bertha remembers when evergreen vines tied with red bows were wound around pillars in the Canterbury chapel where the Shakers, an oif-shoot of Quakers, prayed on Christmas Day.

Wreaths of fir balsam.

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bedecked with milkweed pods, pine cones and elderberries, brought the scents of Christmas to the 20 buildings in the Canterbury community where about 100 Shakers made presents for each other.

But today the working community where Shakers once spun their own yarn and built furniture, sought universally for its elegant simplicity, no longer exists.

The looms with which the Shakers wove, their own cloth stand idle. The buildings lie undisturbed.their white clapboard walls camouflaged by acres of fresh-fallen snow.

Following tradition. Sister

She and her sisters are content to let most of the Christmas hoopla pass them by.

"I think Christmas is for children. As you grow older it takes on the spiritual side. Sister Bertha said. But she remembers Christmas as a Shaker child, anxiously waiting to see what Santa Claus

brought.

Of course. Shaker children believed in Santa Claus, she said with a smile. Were just like everyone else. The Shakers dont believe in being long-faced. Its a joyful religious holiday. Why not enjoy Christmas and all the little fantasies that go with it?

Bertha plans to give presents this year that are useful a bathrobe, bedsheets and magazines. But because her eyesight is poor, she must buy her gifts, mingling with the bustling shoppers in nearby Concord.

She is preparing Christmas dinner with all the trimmings for a few guests and her two Shakers si.sters, also in their 80s.

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Disco Fever: Spending As Though No Tomorrovi^

By MAR Y EIXN HASKETT

United Press International Americans are spending their money as if there is no tomorrow as they flock to the disco beat.

And, indeed, tomorrow may be very troubled for some, with economists predicting spiraling inflation may lead to recession even depression.

But those captured by the disco beat especially the young and unattached are living for today. A UPI survey in discos of those who run them, work in them and patronize them in major cities across the nation found many believe the future and problems of the present may be reasons for the disco boom.

People here arent worried about tomorrow, said Jan Mitchell, a patron of the fashionable Girards disco in Baltimore. This is their tomorrow.

Karen Redd, 25, took time out from her dancing. You can be at ease when youre dancing, she said. Its a relief from the pressures of the world. Its almost like a fantasy world. Last year, Americans spent about $5 billion to satisfy their disco fever, a 20 percent increase from 1976, according to trade association estimates.

Mike OHarro, director of chic Tramps, a Washington, D.C., disco that caters to the upper 10 percent of the iceberg, called discos the meeting place of the decade. The disco ambience is vibrant, exciting people put themselves in an up, OHarro said. They go to discos not just to forget money problems, but to forget all problems.

People are living for today instead of providing for the future, he said. Many dont have a family to worry about. Its the me generation. Its self-gratification. Its all for today.

Its history repeating itself, said Robert McCormick, 27, a bartender at Fran OBriens in Philadelphia. Maybe it wont stay on as grand a scale as it has been in the last one or two years, but people still drink and dance. Look at them in the Depression with the speakeasies.

The Second Story, a former gay disco club turned straight in Philadelphia, is in the process of expanding its membership from 6,000 to 10,000. About 500 people crowd the dance floor ni^tly paying a $50 annual membership fee with a $5 cover charge each night.

When manager Tommy Armstrong asks his customers why they come, he said, they say theyre under a lot of pressure and this is one place to get away from it.

Theyre making more money... 1 guess they feel like they go through a lot of trouble to get it so they might as welt enjoy it.

Robert Weiss of Harvard Universitys Laboratory of Community Psychiatry came up with an almost identical answer. He called it an escape from pressures and possibly a result of the loss of faith in American institutions that is a symptom of the me generation.

There is a lot of reason for worry today, things are out of control, Weiss said. In constant dollars, income is up so what do you do with it save some and spend more.

At the two Dillons, a disco near UCLA and one in downtown Angeles, there is a $12 cover charge for a couple and drinks cost $1.65. The two places attract about 70,000 people a month.

Everything else is so depressing; this is their escape, said Dillons

95-Year-Old SUM On Tennis Courts

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Clarence Garwood ntoved to Florida when he was 72. But he didnt rush out and buy a rocking chair. He bought a tennis racket instead.

And today, at age 95, hes beating the socks off senior citizens 20 years his junior.

A pro, of course, hes not. But then he didnt start taking up tennis until he was 50.

He says he has his off days like anyone else.

I get so disgusted with myself sometimes when Im not able to hit the ball at all. And sometimes I get to feeling like Im so tired, I cant play.

But even young people do that, he says. And when I do play a good game, I feel very, very lucky that Im able to.

Garwood makes the aches and pains and flab and wrinkles of old age look like a myth. And all it takes, he says, is a little work.

He taught industrial arts in Philadelphias Frankfurt high school for 35 years. Then came the time to retire.

Retire? Whats that? I didnt want to quit working. So I went into private practice for seven njore years as a draftsman. Then they told me I had to retire again, Garwood says.

So he moved to this Gulf Coast community where today he

plays as much as 10 sets of tennis a day.

You should see this man, said his wife. Peg. After playing tennis all day, hell stay up till sometimes 12 at night watching TV and puttering around.

Garwood says its hard to slowdown.

Once you get to sitting in a rocking chair, you just may not get up again. Ive always played basketball. Thats really my game. And Ive traveled a lot in my lifetime.

He was born in Bucks County, Pa., on a farm.

That was so long ago they didnt keep social security records. he jokes. When I went to get my birth certificate from the county seat they told me the records didnt go back that far.

The only way I could prove my age was from my parents insurance policy and, of course, the family Bible.

His parents died when he was 6. and he was reared by his grandparents. He traveled a lot in his younger days and didnt settle down until he was 42.

Sure, life has been good to me, he says. I like to say Ive been able to swing a lot of things. But tennis is my game now. It is the only fun I get now

For Over 80 years

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North Carolina

youngsters aged 10 to 20 are opening around the country. But the price is comparatively low. In Muskegon, Mich., a bargain store turned disco called Roberts Hall charges them$l to.

The trend in Miami is toward expensive, exclusive clubs that provide dancing, drinking and dining at inflated prices.

Mutiny on Sailboat Bay, in Coconut Grove, charges members $78 a year and drinks average about $3.50.

Our customers order Stolichnaya vodka and ask for Perrier with their Chivas Regal, said one waitress. They pay their bills with gold American Express cards and tell me that they come here to forget that times are hard. They have money to throw around.

But I notice that every time Jimmy Carter talks, the tips go down.

In Atlanta, two of the biggest discotheques Ciscos and Krazz both are planning to expand.

People tend to (spend) if things are bad because they want to forget about it and celebrate, said Krazz manager Mark Lamade.

If theres a recession, said Ted McVille at New Orleans Civic Theater disco, a restored 1920s movie house, we probably will have to stop charging at the door and just try to make money off the drinks. But people like to dance whether its disco or whatevers coming next.

and stay home.

A Philadeljriiia homemaker who does not go to discos noted <Mie reason why the disco fever can remain at high pitch while mortgag money is tight.

PWple who have big mortgages or want mortgages dont go to discos, she said. Usually theyre young, single people, not older married couples.

It means a lot to theri Rusinak said. It gives ther] chance to play in the spotli^ to be somebody for a night*

The disco craze really took off after the release of the movie Saturday Night Fever, in which John Travolta played a paint store employee who blew his weeks salary for a weekend of dancing and drinking at 2001, a disco in Brooklyn.

Charles Rusinak, owner of 2001, said he cannot understand why people do not save for the things they want rather than using their money for the temporary thrills of a disco.

Having a good time is now so maybe they feel thats more important, Rusinak said.

He said 2001 attracts a young crowd and is jammed on weekends.

Like the character played by Travolta, the dancers are generally working class young people.

They pay $5 to get ih the door, $8 when a live disco group is performing. Drinks cost about $1.50.

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AT THE XENON, In New York, shown here during opening night last June, members pay ho eadi to get in the door, non-members are charged

$12. Hie 10,000 discos nationwide pull in an average of $7,000 a week in receipts. (UPI Photo)

spokesman Dave Kenner. The more economic conditions are adverse, the more unhappy they are with other areas of their lives the more they want something to take them out of it.

The International Discotheque Association estimates the 10,000 discos nationwide pull in an average $7,000 a week in receipts per club with customers spending an average of $5 to $10 a night.

But at the more fashionable spots, they spend much more. At Xenon in Manhattan, members pay $10 each to get in the door. Non-members are charged $12. Drinks cost about $3.50 to $4.50.

During the week, the clientele have money. They can afford it, said a Xenon employee. But on the weekends, he said, the crowd is younger, less affluent.

They save money for a nice weekend. Its a way to forget.

In Boston at Fridays, a singles hang-out, there is usually a line 20 to 30 deep waiting to get in. A few blocks away at Jasons, reservations are needed three days in advance.

Fred Fantini, who earns $16,000 a year as an accountant for the city of Cambridge,

Mass., and is a frequent patron of Fridays, said he spends a third of his income in entertainment to meet people outside his profession and for self-enrichment.

Standing next to Fantini was Jack Jones. My parents would be appalled if they know how much money I spend on entertainment, Jones said. My family is very much into saving and thats because they were once very poor and lived through the Depression.

1 rarely save and I never have anything left -over by the end of the year.

In Chicago, John Tosarello, vice president and director of marketing for the Playboy clubs, said the firm is headed for a record year in before tax earnings and membership sales.

Were a leisure activity and leisure activities tend to get hit hard in a recession, he said. What the sales say to me is right now people dont believe theres another recession.

But bunny Jane Acton, 26, said the bunnies are feeling the pinch in tips. We can feel it especially right after news reports of rising inflation.

And at Dingbats, described as Chicagos hottest black

disco where customers spend about $20 each on a Saturday night, manager Amy Sunshine said, Even though prices go up, theyll still come. They want a good time no matter what the cost.

They dont care whether their paycheck has shrunk because of a doctor bill for the kid. They still come and make a party because this is something they need.

And teeny-bopper discos for

If anything will cut into the disco craze, it probably will be babies rather than a recession.

Most of the fun-loving disco crowd is single or young married people with two salaries and no children.

In 1970, there were about 14.8 million single people aged 18 to 29; by 1977, that figure had increased to about 21 million.

Total personal income also grew from $801 billion in 1970 to $1,529 billion in 1977.

Weve got enough money to go out almost every weekend my husband and I both have good jobs, said a disco dancer at Ciscos. Inflation hits us like everyone, but we can afford it. Now if a baby comes, thats a different story. Wed both have to hang up our dancing shoes

(3jlo

P.O. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 Phones: 735-0995 Office 736-0397 Nights

I.C.C. No. MC-130-282 January 19-21Ski Tour to Sugar Mountain

Mareli 7-11Florida: Olsneyworld, Cypress Gardens, Sea World and Sliver Springs

March 16-18New York City: Broadway Play, Night Club & Tour.

March 24-AprN 1Deep South: Now Orleans, Plains, Houston, Mobile, Belllngrath Gardens & Home.

March 30-Api1l 1Nashville, Tn.: Grand Ole Opry, Opryland & Tour.

Board Bua t Goldsboro Or Wilson. Pleaae Make Reservations Early.

immmm

Extending special thanks and hoping that the treasured moments you share with those you love will bring

you much happiness and joy.

lurst

518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

AUliUSTINES COLLEGE

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^ Please send me application forms and other in- formation

Nairn.

^ State Zip..

Ill .

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 34,1971A-11

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In The Churches, Homage Is Paid In Various Wayls

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Pill ('ounly churchos paid homage lo Iht- Christ Child in varied ways during the wwks iHfore His birthday,

Winlerville Missionary Haplist Church held an out d(K)r rt'cnactnient ot His hirlh. 't he characters pan-toniinic on the grounds of the church was supportc'd by narration and live choral music Live animals addc'd lo the cflccl. This has hccomc an annual event lor church members and onl(K)kers alike.

'Ihe annual Christmas concert of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Greenville. was held during morning worship last Sunday. The church choir, accompanied by organ and a small string ensemble perlormed sections of Saint-Saens '(hrislmas Oratorio," Sunday evoning the Sunday School presented a Christmas pageant.

The Johnny Wooten Christmas Music Special" was held at York Memorial -A. M. K. Zion Church last Sunday afterncmn. Organists and choirs from throughout

HANDELS MESSIAH.. .was jMcsented by choir and occbestra at Jarvis Memcnlal United Methodist Gnirdi last Sunday after-

(Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Gift-Wrap Uses Cited

CLEVELAND (AP) - If you have left-over holiday gift-wirapping paper, or would like to take advantage of after Christmas gift-wrap sales, there are many ways of using the paper throughout the year.

These suggestions are from a contest conducted by American Greetings Corp. here, aimed at finding alternative uses for giftwrap:

Line cupboards, shelves and drawers. The selection of designs in gift-wrap is greater than in shelf paper.

Use as throwaway placemats, and make party hats to match. To make mats permanent, cover both sides with clear plastic adhesive paper.

Tape the gift-wrap to the back of your aquarium to make a beautiful background.

Make paper flowers out of gift-wrap instead of crepe paper.

Use as book covers or ring binder covers.

Cover a wastebasket, or make a pencil well out of a cof-Iceor nut can

Wallpaper the bathroom. Use regular wallpaper paste and coat with polyurethane.

Make a jewelry box by covering a piastic container.

Use as background for a bulletin board.

-Line serving trays.

Cut out tetters from gift-wrap and paste on posters.

Use as picnic tablecloths.

Use as home tablecloths and cover with a sheet of clear plastic.

T-Glue to cardboard box or wood crate to make a toy box.

Cut out designs or animal figures from gift-wrap and paste them over scratches on childrens furniture or walls.

Cover the outside of a clear glass ashtray with the design side up against the bottom.

the area participated.

The Mount Pleasant Chris-lian Church Choir presented a special program of Christmas music this morning, Titled Ring the Bells. the program told the story of the prophecy and coming of The Messiah.

The Falkland Presbyterian Church heid its annual "Joy Gift" program last Sunday night, with young people and children of the church taking the major parts in a play and musical interval. Money col-

lectt*d during the program was to help retired Presbyterian ministers and missionaries. The Women of the Church madb Chrismons for the churchs first Chrismon tree. Meanings of the Chrismons were explained to the congregation during the program by Mrs. Julia l.awrence.

Little Creek Free Will Bapti.st Church, five miles west of Ayden, held its an-nuai Christmas Cheer services last Saturday and Sunday evenings to plead the

cause of the poor and net*dy. Saturday a sing-a-fhon was held and Sunday four sermonettes were given concerning the prophecy, the conception, the birth and the purpose of the Christ Child.

Joy To The World. Jesus Reigns," a program of Christmas music, was presented by the Childrens Youth and Adult Choirs of Arlington Street Baptist Church during last Sundays morning worship hour. A carol sing was held that evening.

The J. R. Person Young Adult Choir of St. John Missionary Baptist Church. Falkland, presented its annual Christmas program last Sunday evening. The message was brought by the Rev. Charles Rhodes of Baltimore, Md.

The Christian Youth F'ellowship of Red Oak Christian Church presented a play, The Man on the Street, last Sunday evening.

The Memorial Baptist Church Chancel Choir, joined bv members of the ECU School ol Music Brass Instrument faculty presented a program of traditional Christmas music last Sun-

Sets Feast For Stray Animals

SEATTLE (AP) - About :X) of Seattles stray animals will gel chicken stew for Christmas, a holiday change from dog or cat chow.

Mary Henderson. Humane Society executive director, planned the fifth annual (hristmas Banquet for dogs, cats, rabtuts and other animals.

"Everyone was talking about what they were going to have for holiday dinners," Ms. Henderson says of her idea. I thought, hey, why not do something for our kids down here.

The stew calis for :fo chickens. \'y to 20 pounds of carrots. 10 bunches of celery and a few onions.

THE CHRISMON TREE. . .at the First

Presbytolan Churdi has been a focal point of

worship during the Christinas season. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

AH) TO GUERRILLAS

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) The Organization of African Unity has recommended an increase in military aid to the guerrillas fighting in Rhodesia after calling "the Angio-American peace pro-po.sals a thing of the past.

spray paint the sides, and apply felt to the bottom for an unusual ashtray.

)len<jing all the right ingreidients that make this holiday special and serving them up for your Christmas pleasure. Thanks.

Western Sizzlin Steak House

2903 E. 10th Street

Let us exult in the miracle of the Holy Birth and celebrate the Glory that is Christmas! Peace and thanks to our patrons.

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

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GREENVILLE, N.C. PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE

Berkley Mall Goldsboro

Adjacent To East Carolina Eye Clinic

BUILDING A 1705W6TH ST.

114 E. Walnut Downtown Goldsboro

day morning. Included were selections from Handels Messiah. Sunday evening the combined Childrens Choirs gave a Christmas cantata. The Joy of Jesus. Following the cantata, an offering of white-wrapped staple food itepis was taken to a needy family.

A Pre-Christmas Musical Festival was held last Saturday. Dec. 16, at Jayces Chapel Baptist Church, Pac-tolus, sponsored by the Sunday School.

Handels Messiah was presented at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church last Sunday afternoon by the Chancel Choir and an orchestra from the community. Thirty-eight singers and 20 instrumentalists took part.

Immanuel Baptist Chur chs annual Christmas Musicale was presented last Sunday mornihg by the Chancel Choir. The call to worship was A Christmas

Introit, sung by Anne Gunn. The Junior Choir also performed.

The youth of St. James United Methodist Church

provided a live nativity scene for the public on ^ir church grounds Tuesdy, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this past week.

VENTERS GRILL

(ONmI and Maas) will ba cloaad for Christmas baglnning Wad.. Dac. 20 at 3:00 p.m.

Wa will raopan January 8th at 6:30 a.m.

happy NEW YEAR To Our Many Customar And Frianda

Christmas Eva Sarvicas Sat

IjBEB? CBRISTMAS

The First Presbyterian Church will hold its annual Christmas Eve service at 11 oclock this evening.

The Rev. Richard Gammon, pastor of the church, said, As the first Christmas was a very plain and simple event we strive to keep this a plain and simple service.

Christmas music. *carols, prayers, the reading of the Christmas story, time for meditation and contemplation is climaxed with an offering for the relief of world hunger and the celebration of the Lords Supper.

The public is invited to attend the service. The church is located on the corner of 14th and Elm Streets.

bell riogiDg bolide;! And tbaDk yen for boiod SDoh good frioods. :

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Jtobots Amaze, But R2D2 They're Not

.CHICAGO (UPI) - in-. (^rial robots, although may not be lovable like R2-D2 of Star fame., are helping man handle dangerous.' monotonous jobs with hi^ efficiency.

These robots are not >uf)ianoid and are not like the >wlt conception of science

flfction, said Brian Ford of the -*qotot Institute of America.

, I"filit they are mans friends

;;because they can prevent persons from having to do very r ^tedious or hazardous jobs.

! *We have seen in some cases ^ production gains over using ^ .an individual. The robot doesnt

iake a toilet break or go to lunch I psctHneinlate

r*'Industry spokesman say ; rdbot production is a growing ; JWslness - now at $35 million a ^ year with five major manufacturers in the United . Sfates and ah increasing : nmber of companies, in-elbding automakers, turning to tlie mechanical helpers. Worldwide, they say, about 4,000 robots are in use.

TTie robots mainly fixed machines with arm-like appendages range from fairly simple machines costing

Hyperactive Kids Studied

NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) Children do not automatically outgrow the symptoms of hyperactivity, report two physicians at the Child Development Center at Long Island Jewish-Hillside Medical Center here.

Recent studies have reversed the assumption that childhood hyperkinesis is outgrown at puberty, say Dr. Jeffrey Mattes and Dr. Rachel GittlemanKlein.

As children with this disorder enter the teen years, they say, joijie of the signs of h^^rkinesis may diminish, but other symptoms such as poor concentration and impulsive behavior may remain to make life even more difficult than usual during adolescence.

Hyperactive children often do poorly in school and have trouble making friends because of their impulsive behavior, Dr. Mattes explains. These problems deprive them 6f the sense of achievement and the self-esteem that is so important to healthy development.

If these children receive help early, it is possible that +51110 of the later difficulties tan. be avoided, he adds, treatment does not cure the condition but it does alleviate ntany of the symptoms.

Such treatment may include medication, behavior therapy, psychotherapy, tutoring and remediation in arademic studies, counseling of parents and continuing consultation with the childs school.

: Doctors Prefer Jogging To Golf

: CHICAGO (UPI) - The year

' 1978 dealt a blow to one of the hoariest of stand-up comic jokes doctors on the golf

coiQ^.

* Not many doctors play golf,

; an; American Medical I Association poll of doctors and

exercise habits found, ^t popular exercise for do(^rs is jogging, followed by tms and swimming.

^(5nly 10.7 percent of doctors adiit to playing golf.

several thousand dollars to complex computer-directed systems with price tags above $80,000 that can perform a number of duties, such as casting, welding or spray painting.

Ford, industrial robot systems manager for ASEA, an electrical manufacturing company, said generally a machine is considered a robot if it is flexible as opposed to dedicated to one type of task. They can be taught either a number of jobs or how to do a task differently, he said.

Ford said the flexibility allows for the same machine to be used on different production runs without becoming obsolete.

Some robots can be taught to perform their task by being initially manually manipulated to perform a task. The task is then stored in a memory bank and the robot can then draw from the memory to perform it later.

One spray-painting robot on display at a recent Chicago conference drew cartoons of Snoopy to the delight of onlookers and was capable of holding 65 different spraying

patterns.

Another arm-like robot picked up small light bulbs and placed them in the dashboard of a car after instructions were typed onto a computer keyboard.

It may be possible someday to even give instructions to a robot by voice, said an engineer as he stood next to a robot sprayer model used to put heat-resistant coating on the nu.sc()l (ho U..S. space.shudlo.

While workes tire easily on certain factory jobs, industry representatives said, robots can perform chores with consistency and without the worry about different work quality between Monday and Wednesday. And in jobs like precision welding the mechanical hand is steadier than the human one, they said.

One robot used in a car plant took the place of two men who had to work full-time lifting :i(-pound transmission casings. Robot machines also can handle dangerous jobs such as heavy casting in which workers might bo exposed to lung-damaging silicate figments.

You talk to any man who lost a hand in a press, Ford said.

Hed rather supervise a robot than feed the press himself.

Industry officials said robots wont drive man out of the workplace. Although robots may cause some job displacement, they actually will oralo more jobs in the long run.

Robots are just another means of automotion, Ford said. And more jobs have always been created by automation. You have the need for people to take care of the machines and supervise them. You have new jobs springing up

from ancillary services and the productivity gains. Automakers routinely use robots for welding and are exploring them for other uses. A Ford Motor Co. representative at the conference said the company has more than 200 robots.

Will the science of robotics ever lead to R2-D2-type robots in the average household?

Currently there are no commercially available household robots that I know of. Ford said. But maybe in 10 or 20 years with the way

technology is developing they will be available with a high degree of sophistication.

But Bill Uhde, regional sales manager for Unimation Inc.. the nations largest robot manufacturer, said robots will never have the personality of R2-D2.

I dont think theyll act as friends. he said. I dont think youd want to play golf with them.

And, after all, industry officials said, computer-driven, sophisticated robots would only behave according to their programming.

The Daily Reflector, Grevllle, N.C.-^Sunday, December 24, U78-A-13

Meny Christmas

We would like to wish all our customers a Merry Christmas and let you know we will be closed December 23-26 for employees holiday.

SCOnS CLEMIERS, INC.

111 W. 10th St.

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ALL CHRISTMAS

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ROBOT REVIEWS NUTRITION A youngster at Los Angdes Childrens Hoq>ital watdies entraced as Nutro, a 5-foot-2, flashing, glowing robot, talks about nutrltk. Nidio, a combination of the wwds nutrition and robot, was designed by the Hoffmann-La Roche Inc. drug firm to educate children in good eating hahits. (APLaaerphoto)

Wood" You Dare Believe?

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The DARE IV Air-Tight Fireplace Insert by Harrington

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WHATS ALL THIS? - Its Christmas I for Allison, daughter of Mr. and BIrs. T. Donald Taylor of 3105 Briarcliff Drive. Nine months old,she had never befiare seen a decorated and lighted Christmas tree, nor the bristly wimped presents underneath. To the left, Allison discoverstl^ is such a thing as Christmas gifts. Center, package is dose to being opened. (Reflectorthe question arises as to when the gifts should be Photo by Tommy Forrest)opened. Well, why wait? At ri^it, the first

Christmas Truly A Mixed Bag

By Tlie Associated Press

It is sad to note that there is nothing special planned this Christmas for Donna, Carolyn and Pearl, for Tony, Alan and Carmen, for Rudy and Trudy, for Bill and Snowball, or for most of the animals at the St. Louis Zoo.

It is also sad to note that there was, at this writing, nothing special planned for the gamblers at Resorts International Casino in Atlantic City, except a few decorations. The casino admitted in early December it hadnt given Christmas a thought but maybe would arrange a show for sick and orphan kids.

The star of Christmas winks down this eve on an America resplendent in trees, toys, yule logs and carols. But being a star, it shines on a lot of outlandish places as well, places and people apart from the warmth of Christmas cards, apart from the geniality of friends well-knit, apart from the comfort of family, apart from everything else that other people are a part of.

Because its glow is so

universal, it tends to exaggerate the shadows people cast. What Is true every oUier day of the year is more true at Christmas time. The poor feel poorer, the rich richer, the lonely lonelier, the happy happier.

The only special thing about Christmas on an offshore oil rig in the Gulf of Mexico is a Christmas tree, prime ribs and turkey, hardly a surprise or a treat to workers who by contract get steak three times a week.

At Lonely, Alaska, a distant early warning station on the brink of the Arctic Ocean, there is a tree, steaks, ham, turkey, candied yams, fresh vegetaUes, and touch with home by shortwave or by The Morale Line, an administrative tdephone used for business the rest of the year.

For last minute shoppers on Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills, Calif., there were mens shorts for $70, a one-man helicopter for $35,000, a $4,725 evening gown, gift wrapping free, and silver panties for the Christmas

Free Bookets 5" Promoted

On Skin-Diving " PaWgh D*Pt.

MIAMI, Fla. (UPI) -Reprints of the first complete guide to diving in the Bahamas, which appeared in the July, 1978, issue of Skin Diver Magazine, are now available and may be obtained at no cost from the Bahamas Tourist Office, 255 Alhambra Circle, Suite 275, Coral Gables, Fla. 33134, phone (305) 442-4860.

The 30-page guide was prepared by Paul J. Tzimoulis, editor-publisher of Skin Diver, who spent two months touring the islands, diving the reefs and interviewing dive resort operators.

Henry Lee Battle, son of Mrs. Ruth Battle of Greenville, was recently promoted to the rank of lieutenant with the Raleigh Pol ice Department.

Battle joined the department in 1969 as a patrolman and served in that role until 1976 when he became the departments first black specialist In crime science investigation.

Earlier this year. Battle was designated as a major crime investigator. concentrating on homicides, rapes and armed robberies.

He holds A.A. and B.S.T. degrees in criminal justice.

We d like to soy rhonk you for your grociousness in oil our deolings and for

fhe opporrunify to be of service.

Heath

University 66

120 Cotanch* St. 75M340

turkey at $15 the pair.

At the state prison near Joliet, Ul., there will be no movies or other entertainment in the auditorium because you cant bring 500 guys together. Thered be too many disruptions. The Good News Singers will carole each cellUock. But everyone remembers the year the Christmas tree in a cellblock was a charred ruin on Christmas morning. No Christmas trees in the cdlMocks this year.

At Boys Town, Neb., the city of little men, they remember Christmases past, as they celebrate family Christmas this year.

Back in the days when Spencer Tracy wes Father Flanagan and Mickey Rooney, was his wayward charge, Christmas was more haphazard, less certain than today.

In those days. Father Edward J. Flanagan, Boys Towns founder, would wear his monsignor robes, celebrate midni^t mass, and then visit his boys to deliver a few gifts.

Things are different today. The boys live in cottages now instead of dormitories, and each of the 41 cottages has a married couple, surrogate mothers and fathers. There are ten boys to a cottage, and they will celebrate family Christmases.

At Illinois Stateville Prison, Christmas will pass as any

other day passes slowly. Years ago they celebrated Christmas at the prison, but in those days, there wasnt all this acting out against each other and authorities, an assistant warden explained.

There will be services for the 2,200 inmates, but the Rev. David Ledford, prison chaplain, doesnt expect any more to show up than do the rest of the year. There will be a traditional Christmas dinner.

The prison furnishes each inmate three free Christmas cards, if they cant afford their own. The Salvation Army sends a toy to each child of an inmate, from Santa Claus.

But otherwise Christmas is something to get through. Assistant Warden Marie Hall explained it: Its one of the hardest times of year to be away from family, so theres not that mucli merry-making. Christmas is the hardest time of the year to not be home.

Up at Lonely, Alaska, the DEW line crew of 12 will see a new movie, play pool and billiards and a few friends from nearby Air Force and Department of Interior Petroleum Reserve No. 4 may brave the chill factor of minus 60 degrees to drop in and say hello.

Unlike the inmates at Stateville, the DEW line people sign on for 18 months duty and get six weeks vacation a year. They do their Christmas

shopping by catalogue. Sears, Montgomery Ward and J.C. Penney, and send flowers by wire.

Its business as usual on the Gulf oil rip. After Christmas dinner, the men go right back to work. They cant stop to sing peace on earth and good will to men, says an oil company spokesman. They have to pull pipe.

In the coal fields of southern West Virginia, it is, unfortunately, not business as usual. The steel industry is having bad times, and so are the miners who provide that industry with the coal needed to smelt the iron ore. Several thousand are out of work and Christmas looks bleak.

In Pennsylvanias Amish country they give gifts. Sometime in their mid-teens every girl gets a Hope Chest.

But they do not indulge in Christmas lights and decorations very much, accenting instead food extraordinary.

Disney World in Florida has a 10-day Christmas pageant at its Lake Buena Vista village, but the nations children seem to be otherwise occupied during this holiday.

While the adult animals at the St. Louis Zoo will have to live with the memories of Christmases past, the babies, like Chantek the orangutan,'will get special toys. Now vvhat do you give a baby orangutan?

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1ra by Chicago Tribun*

::-lBjrJOYSnLLBY

r^NMeaturasWMter

^?W YORK (AP) -%Ziyone knows what dates ph0stmas and New Years fall pS.i]Qt quick, class when is QtcFliuawks Day? Or Hristo Bh&Y Day? Or One-Tooth Rhee;s Landing Day?

. Those are only three of the lesser-known celebrations notM in Chases Calendar of ADnUhl Events, which lists 2,688 sgecial days, weeks and months sch^uied for 1979.

-VQiere 's an occasion to suit all pastes, from Aardvark Week to ^mbia Unity Week, r 35>t the lovers of the Queens the year starts out with pise and the New Years pS^twnour List of Banished Mbj-is From the Queens lSh|llsh Day. Its purpose is to yqh know eliminate from the language overworked words andi^rases.

For the glutton, theres a whole feast of days and weeks: BlacK-eyed Pea Jamboree, Party Time Is Pickle Time Month, Gazpacho Aficianado Time, National Macaroni Week ^wtfhe Gumbo Festival. To say ifiothipg of Busting Day, Feb. 27, Sollo'Jed as rather an an-.3i-climax by National Pig Day larch 1.

Claims She

[Can Talk lo Animals

^'rAyANDYUPPMAN

f: <^A88odated Pre WHter

j;3G35?CINNATI (AP) - Ten ^earj ago, Beatrice Lydecker yX*she suddenly realized she reading a German ^bgerds mind. Since then. i^e-<3aims communication with than a thousand animals, SncilMing elephants, horses, j]^Bnd lobsters.

W Los Angeles resident has M'Wttn a book, What The Tell Me, about what learned while talking to Jhe'creatures. Shes traveling tsround the country consulting veterinarians, pet clubs 4^ breeders and teaching a in non-verbal com-l^unfcation.

It is learning to look at life ffom someone elses point of iiriew without projecting your 2wn feelings into them. Its jjetting out of the way and being life the way others see 5L Ms. Lydecker says.

Safar, she says, there isnt a ftiecies she hasnt been able to Kmmunicate with, although like humans, some animals are ^re gregarious than others.

' Ive talked to wild horses, jjve talked to hoot owls, I talked to a 20-pound lobster, who told f<ie he was really mad because was being held, she says.

I; Ms. Lydecker says she Jwmmunicates in non-verbal pHCtures. And as she can read wimals minds, she says, so iOo^ they can read humap pids. She says when the lamhy dog sits and stares at you -in the living room, its jirobably reading your mind.

.'Human beings think in filctures, she says, and this is Nvhat-the animal picks up. They t understand abstracts and ^ values, but they can pick them

i}).

claims, she can also communicate with animals in ji same way. She says it is an pjbiliiy that people are born but lose as they grow older .begin to depend more on 'vocabulary.

; I feel vicariously what they she says. 1 can com-^^cate mental pictures with ^4Nnials thousands of miles

Going to a zoo or a [m^riheiand exhibit can be like U^ebing to a hundred different she claims, but because it jjequjres a great deal of con-joeotration, she keeps her ability off" at times, theory has been used in ^aiQing police dogs and in t^w^igating missing persons DmQ^s, she says. She has also ;w<2|rl(ed wjth doctors and ;4^^iatrists, trying to help who are comatose, *vly retarded or autistic.

Those with ntore delicate tastes can look fbrward to October.Gourmet Adventure Month. Its observance coincides with Chow Mein Month, perhaps to be washed down with National Applejack Month or National Wine Festival, also in October.

P'or dessert? Try Sweetest Day Oct. 20, which will be counteracted by Sourest Day Oct. 25.

Hate Week takes place April 4-10, but its antidote follows with Write-a-Love-Poem Fortnight April 23-May 6.

On May 18 you can observe Birthday of Mothers Whistler. Thats right its a day celebrated by everyone who can whistle, including birds, teakettles, etc. And its appropriately followed by Kir-tlands Warbler Day May 26. Coming a I ittle late, on July 1, is! Early Bird Day.

Turtles International Awareness Week, Aug. 1-5, is sponsored by The United Resistance to Lifes Everyday Setbacks group, and its purpose is a worldwide concentrated effort...to spread humor, promote friendship and initiate members.

National New Idea Week in February apparently generates enough of them to provide for a National Silly Week and a National Avoid Boredom Week, both June 15-22.

If those celebrations havent cheered you up sufficiently, theres National Smile Week Aug. 6-11. Or, if you prefer something a bit stronger than a smile, its also National Chigger Week a chigger being a cross between a chuckle and a snigger.

The Worlds Chicken Pluckin Championship takes place Oct. 6. Theres to be a chicken concerto by a group who harmonize vocal clucks to classical music. And, to top it all. a Miss Drumstick contest.

Should you happen, to miss . Joie de Vivre Day, Folly Day or Unicom Questing Season, keep in mind that, with Publicity Stunt Week set April 1-7, there wilt be even more glorious days to celebrate in 1980.

Oh, yes! Old Quawks Day is March 17' Hristo Botev Day is June 2; and One-Tooth Rhees Landing Day is Jan. 23.

And if you didnt know the answers, you may be a candidate for Dunce Day, Nov. 8.

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJIO^Q? 0872+K1053 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?

Q.2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

94 <:?962 0KJ83 KQIOS The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 0 Dhle. ?

What actioado you take?

Q.6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

5 9Q1072 0KJ8762 83 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 1 NT Pass ie Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9652 <7QJ106 0A8 AQG

What is your opening bid?

Q.3 As South, you hold:

1093 <;?873 OAK 4KQ984 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 1 2 4 Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

vulnerable, KJd <^972 0KJ6 +31094 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 ^ Pass ?

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

Q.4 Both vulnerable, as South with 60 on score you hold:

6 ^KQ1083 OK1076 +Q63

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 1 ^ 1

Dhle. Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.5 Both vulnerable, South you hold:

K72 <:?Q9653 0 Q874 +6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South ! INT ?

What action do you take?

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Tioren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

That

Go^Feelii^

Seoirity

The Christmas season.

A joyous time for family and friends. A time when rich blessings are reflected in warm smiles and sparkling eyes. A time when there is a universal good feeling of security and peace among men.

Your Farm Bureau Insurance agent hopes that he has contributed to your good feeling of security during the past year. It is his sincere wish to you and your family for a memorable Christmas and a bountiful New Year.

G.W. Harris

Pitt Co. Farm Bureau

756-3166 or 746-2638

In the spirit of an old-fashioned Christmas we extend best wishes to all. We hope you and your loved ones share in the many old-time joys and blessings of the season.

: DATES TO RF3HEMBRR

NEW YORK (UPl) -I^rriavelers to France in 1979 |5shuld note the.se dates: the ;2nd International Film festival of Cannes. May 10-25, '^nd the :i3rd International Air /iUiiw' at Ix; Bourget. June 9-17.

Edgecombe Bank and Trust

Company

CuH7S3-5366 Farmville, N. C.

Member Federal Uepoeit Insurance Corporation

^beDaflyRaflector,Ckuenvfll>, N.C.Sunday, DecwnbgrM, M~A-19

INVENTORY

CLEARANCE

SALE

EVERY ITEM REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE SUPER SPECIALS

WuRLllZER

25 PEDAL CONSOLE ORGAN

GIBSON

LES PAUL GUITAR

REG. $825

REG. $5995

NOW

ONLY

M742

595

USED

WURLITZER

SPINET

SOHMER

5 Ft. 7 Inch

GRAND

REG. $7,600

ONLY

5726

CONSIDER THESE FINE VALUES

PIANOS

Wurlltzer-Splnet-Early American Maple No. 1196985 .........................Reg. $1385 Now $895

Sohmer-Studlo Upright-Walnut No. 222467.................................Reg. $2750 Now $2187

Wurlltzer-Console-Spanlsh Pecan No. 1495311 .............................Reg. $2095 Now $1793

Wurlltzer-Studlo Upright-Walnut No. 1296085. ............................Reg. $1995 Now $1669

Wurlltzer-Console-ltallan Styled No. 1510239...............................Reg. $1685 Now $1295

Wurlltzer-Console-Early American No. 1306789.............................Reg. $1775 Now $1595

FIsher-StudIo Upright-Walnut No. 211614...................................New $1950 Used $985

Wurlltzer-Tradltlonal Mahogany No. 479023...... New $1150 Used $595

Wurlltzer-French Provlnclal-Cherry No. 1315569 ............................Reg. $1575 Now $1495

Other Models Comparably Priced

ORGANS

Conn-Top Of The Line With Drums No. 535032..............................Reg. $3995 Now $3316

Wurlitzer-Funmaker Custom No. 1118446 ...............................Reg. $2695 Now $2275

Wurlitzer-Funmaker-New-Just Two To Sell.........................................Special $599

Wurlitzer-Theatre With Synthesizer No. 1193475 ...........................Reg. $3995 Now $3577

Wurlitzer-Sprite-Play Today No. 1169456 ....................................Reg. $1195 Now $895

Wuriitzer-Super Sprite-With Synthesizer No. 1138155 ......................Reg. $1995 Now $1606

Other Models Com^^arably Priced-Prices Include Bench-Delivery-Tuning

EASY ON THE SPOT TERMS-LOW OOWN PAYMENT

GUITARS

Fender T elecaster Custom-With Case................................. New $695 Used $395

Gibson Les Paul Custom-With Case..................... New $950 Used $600

Epiphone-Semi-HoliowBody-With Case ........................ New $740 Used $350

Fender Jazz Bass-With Case.......................... Reg. $695 Now $555

Gibson Bass The Ripper.................................................Reg. $695 Now $555

Cortley Electric-With Case ...............................................Reg. $250 Now $200

Fender Bronco-Repossessed........................................................Only $175

Martin D-35-Acoustic-With Case............. Reg. $1100 Now $880

Gibson-Humming Bird-With Case...........................................Reg. $795 Now $635

AMPLIFIERS

Fender Bronco.................................................................Used Only $85

Woodson-Guitar Amp-Two 12s.................................................Used Only $395

Fender-P.A. System-New Model.................. Reg. $1495 Now $1245

Fender-Twin Reverb.......................................................Reg. $760 Now $608

Unlvox-Plggy Back-Four 10s...............................................Reg. $595 Now $425

Marsall Lead AMP........................................................Reg. $1450 Now $1160

Many More Td Choose From

DRUMS

Ludwig-Red-5 Piece-With Stands ....................................Reg. $1325 Now $1060

Slinger Land-5 Piece Copper-With Stands .........................New $1560 Used $895

Pearl-5 Piece With Cymbals (Three Colors) ........................................Special $795

Peari-6 Piece-Solid Fiberglass-Black......................................Reg. $1535 Now $1220

THE

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TiL9

rREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER (NEXT TO K MART)

SHOP

756-0007

A-M-nOti|]ritaaeGliir, OraaiviUe. N.C.-Sunday, December 34,19

Qjr SILBEN ALTPOWELL AMocwno nwi wnMP

WASHINGTON (AP - The salt* of Christmas Seals is slow. On both coasts. Salvation Army bell rinftcrs find fewer coins in their kettles. A Chicago group that serves Christmas turkey to the elderly is well below its goal.

Christmas charity, fundraises say, appears to be a victim of inflation.

Traditional Christmas Charities Suffering From Inflation

'inflation and the economic crunch affect everybody." said Maj. Eugene Slusher. who directs .Salvation Army community services in the Washington area. "I dont blame people for taking care of their families first before they give anything away."

Michael Salmon of the Chicago-based Little Brothers of the Poor said. "The dollar is going down. The market is

going down. People are more careful about their money."

For those who direct charities, a reduced response to pleas for Christmas donatioas Iraaslates into lower aid to Americas needy at a time when they, too. are feeling the pinch of a -plus percent inflation rate.

"Were not like a commercial firm that can pass costs on to tht* coasumer. said fund-raiser

Peter Wahl of the American Lung Association, which sponsors the annual Christmas .St*al drive. "Higher prices and l)wer donations mean we have to cut back in staff, and that means we cut back in service. Not all charitable groups rc*port problems this holiday season. For example, the U.S. Marine Corps Reserves Toys for Tots program, the U.S. Committee for UNICEF and

Volunteers of America said donations were up. though all added that the requests for assistance were greater, too.

A mixt*d report came from Boys Town near Omaha, where (Christmas contributions are down $:KM).UUU from last years $2.5 million mail-solicitation t(Hal.

We had a fall appeal for the first time this year." said Boys Town developent director

William E. Ramsey. We thought there would be some decline at Christmas, and there appears to be.

These and other fund-raising officials say contributions for all of 1978 likely will exceed the $:I5.2 billion that the national fund-raisers association said was given to churches. ho.spitals. ediictional and s^'ial welfare programs and the like in 1977.

this

Still the slowdown Christmas worries some.

The lung associations Wahl says donations for Christmas Seals could fall as much as 1.5 percent below last years $35.8 million, which constitutes most of the New York-ased associations budget.

The shortfall plus inflation c-ould add up to a 1 percent cut in the program if other campaigns, such as door-to-

door solicitions, dont supply

additional nnoney^__

.Salmon points ouT that Qis organization is committed to delivering 6,500 Christinas packages, 600 In-hontfie Christmas Day meals' abd several dozen dinner parties for the elderly in Chicago. SoTw. however, the groups :}i$ received but $310,000 <3: the $400.000 it needs to cover-the

Jm At Taft FiniilDre Co. Inventory Rodnction Salo

Tremendous Savings On Bedroom, Dining Room, and Living Room FurnitureShop Our Spacious Showrooms And Save Like Youve Never Saved Before. Storewide Reductions 25% To 60%.

Saie beginning Tuesday morning at 8:30 and continuing through Saturday. Shop eariy for best seiection.

Bedroom

3 Piece Maple Bedroom Suite.

Double dreeeer and mirror, panel bed and 5 drawer chest.

Reg. $399.00 ............................Sale^299.00

3 Piece Pine Bedroom Suite

Triple dreaser and mirror, 5 drawer chest and large cannon ball bod.

Rg. $989.00............................Sale ^599.00

4 Piece Yellow Bamboo Bedroom Suite

By Thomasville. Double dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest, spindle bed and night stand.

Reg. $1095.00...........................Sale ^759.00

4 Piece Oak Bedroom Suite

By Williams. Triple dresser with hutch mirror, cheat on chest, cannon ball bed and commode night stand.

80 Loose Pillow Back Corduroy Sofas

Colors are blue or rust.

R.g.$9N.OO............................SirieM39.00

80 Loose Pillow Back Sofas

Covers are quilted floral prints in green, blue and yellow or rust.

Rg. 57.00............................Sale ^399.00

One 90 Loose Pillow Back Sofa

Oriental print cover In gold, brown and blue.

Rag.5M.OO............................Sale^339.00

2 Piece Early American Den Suite

High back sofa and chair. Cover is rust and brown Herculon.

Rea. (949.00............................Sale ^389.00

One Group Berkllne Recllners And Rocker ReciinerSe Large Selection Of Covers And ColorSe

Price

Reg. 1040.00.........................Sale ^1095.00

4 Piece Pecan Finish Bedroom Suite By Bassett

Triple dresser with hutch mirror, 5 drawer chest, low poster bed and night stand.

2 Piece Early American Den Suite

ritn r

Sofa and chair with maple wood trim. Cover Is solid green.

Rg. $599.00............................Sale ^399.00

L0Reg

$889.00............... Sale ^639.00

4 Piece White And Gold French Provincial Bedroom Suite

Ideal for giris room-Poster bed with canopy top, double dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest and night stand.

Reg. $619.00............................Sale ^439.00

Living Room

Rattan Imported Arm Chairs With Cane Seat

Reg. $229.00............................Sale ^158.88

2 Piece Living Room Suite

90 curved sofa and chair. Cover is solid green velvet.

R*g. $629.M............................Sal. 449.00

Odds and Ends

Solid Pine Or Maple Gun Cabinets

with door locks.

One Group Wicker Living Room Furniture

By Thomasville. Natural fInish-Sofa, chair, ottoman, loveseat and tables.

One Blue Velvet Queen Anne Wing Back Chair Reg. $379.00............................Sale M89.00

Entire group

One Group Occasional Living Room Chairs

In velvets and prints.

Price

One Pair Blue Naughahyde Wing Back Chairs f Reg.$239.00 .......................Sale^l 59.00Each

Reg. $189.00 ............ Sale ^99.00 Each

Leather Wing Back Chair And Ottoman

With brass nail trim. Color is Williamsburg blue.

One 85 Chippendale Sofa

Cover is off white damask.

Reg. $099.00..... Sale M69.00

Chair...........Reg. $679.00 Sale ^519.00

Ottoman Reg. $289.00 Sale ^199.00

One Group Eariy American Swivel Rockers.

Solids or print covers.

One 85 Blue Velvet Chippendale Sofa

By Key city.

Ha. 179.M............................Sato ^ 119 . 9 5

One Crewel Queen Anne Wing Back Chair

Unen crewel with floral design.

Reg. $749.00............ Sale ^489.00

Reg.

............................Sale^295.00

One Pair Crewel Wing Back Chairs

Reg. $269.00 .......................Sale ^ 1 59 . OOsach

Dining Room

7 Piece Bamboo Style Dining Room Suite

By Thomasville. Allegro group. Finish: Yellow and white. Table and 6 chairs.

Reg. $1159.00...........................Sale ^795.00

8 Piece Pecan French Provincial Dining Room Suite

By Bassett. Table, 6 chairs and lighted china.

Reg. $919.00............................Sale ^749.00

7 Piece Solid Oak Dinette Suite

By Cochrane. Oval table with 6 heavyweight mates chairs.

Reg. $789.00............................Sale ^589.00

7 Piece Solid Hardrock Maple Dinette

By Cochrane. 42" plank top table with 6 mates chairs.

Reg. $269.00.................. .........Sale^ 189 .00

9x12 Carpets

Large selection of colors. Heavy weight nylon.

Reg. $119.95........... .h.to*79.95

One Pecan Finish Bookcase Unit

With adjustable shelves and door cabinet at bottom.

Reg. $199.00 .................. ........Sale ^139 .95

Boston Rockers

Pine or maple finish.

Reg. $79.95 ...............................SaleM9.95

Pecan Finish Hall Coat Racks

Reg. $44.95 ...............................Sale ^27 .88

One Group Pine End Tables

.................................................Price

Queen Anne Cherry Silver Chests

Reg. $239.00............................Sale ^149 .95

All Wall Clocks And Grandfather Clocks

........................................ Price

Solid Oak Sofa Tables

Reg. $159.00 ..............................Sale ^78.88

4 Panel Oriental Folding Screen

imported-Black lacquer finish with soapstone carved figures.

Reg. $1.000.......................... .Sale ^688.00

One Group Odd End Tables And Cocktail Tables

Maple, oak or cherry

.................Your Choice..... ............60% Off

All Lamps, Pictures And Mirrors including Oriental Lamps

..............................................25%o

Reg.

$679.00........... Sale ^479.00

All Baby Furniture By Bassett Reduced

Complete selection of Jenny Und cribs, spindle cribs, dressing tables and chests. Finish: pine, maple or white.

.................................25% Off Entire Group

One Early American Wing Back Sofa

Cover: Qreen and gold plaid.

Reg.

$329.00................. Sale^219.00

Entire Group Of Solid Hardrock Maple Dinettes Reduced Large Selection Of Hutches, Tables and Chairs To Choose From. All Open Stock.

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

535 DICKINSON AVE. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

752-5161

Reduced Up To

Off

90 DAY CASH PLAN OR REVOLVING CHARGE FREE DELIVERY UP T0100 MILES 80 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CROUNA

FREE 2 HOUR PARKING IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

tai

1978 Daily Reflector All-Area Team

Farmville Central, Eastern runner-up in the 3-A ranks, akms with Eastern Carolina Conference co-member Ayden-(Jrifton. and 4-A Rose High School dominate the annual Daily Reflector All-Area team announced today.

PK Ted King

WR James IVson

LB Donald Reid

yards and ten touchdowns for the Jaguars during the regular season at split end. The tight end is Ayden-tJriftons Sheldon McCarter, who t>ulied in 10 passes for 220 yards and four touchdowns. Both men were all-conference selections.

Wallace Brown of Rose and l^hilip Cordon of Farmville (.entral hold down the tackle positions on offense. Brown was an all-confcrence pick in Division I, while Cordon was chosen to the Eastern Carolina all-star team. Brown was the best blocker we had, Rose Coach Dave Bumgarner, who served as a Shrine Bowl assistant said. Farmville Coach Gene Brewer called Cordon the best tackle for his size in the conference.

Brown is one of nine juniors on the team this year.

The guards, however, are both seniors, Tim Corey of North Pitt and Ron Cox of

Rounding out the offensive unit is junior Ted King of Rose at plat*ekicker. He hit on four of eight field goals and II of 13 PATs for a total of 2.3 points.

Don McClohon of Rose, a junior, and Alan Moore of Farmville Central, a senior, are the defensive ends. McClohon was credited with 10 quarterback sacks, 40 unassisted tackles, while Moore played hard-nosed football all year. according to Brewer.

The interior linemen are Roses Curtis Little, a repealer, and Ayden-Crjftons Tim Odham. both seniors. Little, with his size, forced people to block him. opening the way for others to make the tackles. Ddham led the Chargers in tackles for minus yards, blocked three punts, and was the second leading tackier on the team.

The linebacker quartet may

RB William Knight

RB Billy HoUand

RBCharies Hines

Ik* the highlight of the team. Rose High Schools Ron Butler, who repeats from last year, changes position. He was the center last season. He had 180 tackles in ten games and was an conference selection Butch Criffin of Williamston. the lone .senior among the linebackers, was also an all-conference .selection in the Northeast Conference. and averaged over 10 solo shots a game.

The Reid twins of F'armville Central. Donald and Ronald, anchored the Jaguar defensive unit, and caused many a foe to leave the field wondering where that truck came from. Donald. 1(K), could easily have been selected on the offensive unit, having rushed for 1,112 yards, scored 17 touchdowns, and kick-

P Troy Perkins

'Farmville Central landed even players on the 24-man squad, while Rose placed six and Ayden-Crifton had five.

Surprising North Pitt, which claimed its first winning season ever, added three, while Roanoke. Williamston and D.H. Conley each placed one. Only Creene Central failed to land a player on the select group. Jamesville, also in the area', was not included in this years selections since it did not report its games during the season.

Balloting was done by the

QB Donald Freeman

Reflector staff, based on nominations by the individual coaches in the eight area schools.

Of the nine underclassmen on last years team, seven are repeat choices for this year. They include a duo of linebackers, a fleet receiver, a lop quarterback, a defensive IbacJ^turned to offense, and a center-turned-linebacker, along with a defensive lineman.

The receivers on this years team include one of the repeaters. Farmville Centrals James Tyson. The diminutive Tyson caught 23 passes for 627

Ayden-Crifton. Corey was a four-year starter for North Pitt, and the most consistanl blocker we had. according to coach Pat Smith. Cox, made our inside running game go, acc^ording to Coach Dixon Sauls. Both were All-Conference selections.

The center is also an Ayden-Crifton senior, Corky Teachey. He teamed with Cox to open holes for us, Sauls added. He also was an all-conference selection.

The quarterback is another return selection, Farmville Centrals Donald Freeman. Freeman hit on 70 of 124 passes for 1,252 yards, and 12 touchdowns during the regular season In leading the Jaguars to a third straight ECC title. He also ran for 267 yards and scored 10 touchdowns.

Joining him in the backfield are two seniors and a junior. The seniors include Charles Hines of Roanoke, and William Knight of North Pitt. Hines was a 1,000 yartihTi^er OT the Red-

OTPhil^) Gordon

OG Ron Cox

C Corky Teadiey

OG Tim Corey

OT Wallace Brown

TESheJ don McCarter

DE Alan Moore

skins, while Knight, who made the defensive unit last season, ran for 786 yards and scored 60 points. He also starred as the Panthers kick return artist.

The other member of the backfield is Ayden-Crifton junior Billy Holland, who had 775 yards and four touchdowns, and missed the last two games with injuries. He finished as the number two rusher in the league.

Butch Griffin

LB Ronald Reid

LB Ron Butler

DB Robert Morebead

(.*d 24 PATs. He was the leading rusher and scorer in the F^CC. Both Reids repeat from last year.

The defensive backfield includes two juniors and a .senior. The lone senior is Rose s Robert Morehead, while juniors are Calvin Horne ol Farmville Central and Carl Knight of North Pitt.

The punter is Troy Perkins of Conley, who averaged 38.5 yards a kick, and had a long of 73 vards

//r

DB Carl Knight

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 24,1978

DB Calvin H(ne

B-SThe OK&y Reflectar, GraenvUle, N.C.Sunday, December M, 1978

Rose, Others Host Tourneys

All ;iri>a hi)>li sch(H)l twskc'thall It-ams will Ik* involvi-d in holidav louriianK'nls, iticludinji (vcnls al Host* Ili>>h Sthool. Hnaintki' Hi>>h School and lA'iioir ('onnnunit v Collcm*.

The events, e.xcrpi lor the Ko.se lloli<lay Cla.ssie. will Ih' IhrcH- nijihlers. and involve Ixrth Ixws and )*irl.s teams.

The Ko.se event runs two ninhls. and is lor Ixns' teams onlv The Ko.se Tournament will Ix' held on Wediu'sday and 'I'hurs da\ niuhl in the KampanI nymnasium, VVedne.sdav s pairinns send North Iill af<ainsl Farmville Central in the lirsi name, while 1)11 Conley and Kose will meet in the sc*eond name The lirsI name starts at 7 p.m.. and I he .second al atxiul iip.m.

Ihursday ninhl. the linals will Ih- held. The two Wednesday lo.sers meet in consolation play first, al 7 p.m.. with IIk-Wcslnesday winners mec'linn lor the I ille al !i p.m.

Al KolxTsonville. all lourol the Marlin County Icvims will Ih-playinn in the Koanoke Christmas rournamenl. which runs Wc'diHsday Ihrounh Friday.

Wedne.sday al (i p.m.. the Jamesville and Hear (ira.ss nirls will mcol. Al 7:;iO p.m.. Koanoke and William.ston incol in a nirls' name. The Jame.sville and Kear (irass Ixiys meet al !l |).m

riiur.sday. the 7 p.m. name .scmds the two losc'is ol the nirls' name's anain.sl each other, with Koanoke Imivs nuolinn \Villiamslonal:;tOp.m.

Friday, the losers of the Ixiys' names met'l al (ip.m.. w ith the nirls' champion.ship al 7:;) p.m. and the Ixiys championship al Ip.m.

At Kinston, the Kinston Fiw Iri'ss plays host to the Tri-County Cla.ssie. involvinn Ayden-Criflon. (irc'C'iie Central, and North and .South Ix'noir. That tournament al.so mns Wednes day Ihrounh Friday.

Wednesday, all einhl teams will tx' in action In the nirls hraekel. North Ix'noir mcx'ts (irc'C'iie Central al :f p.m.. with South U'noir and Ayden-Ciriflon playinn at 7 p.m. In Ixiys' play. .South U*noir lakes on North Ix'iioir al p.m.. with (irc'ene Central facinn AydenAiriflon at f) p.m.

Consolation finals will fx' held on Thur.sday. with the nirls al 7 and the Ixiys at!p.m. The champion.ships will Ix' Friday al 7 and p.m.

Ivery To Miss Peach Bowl

Bowl Tempo In

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON APSpoitsWrtter

'I'he curtain nfs up this wc*ek on the nc'xi-lo-lasi act of the col lene fcxilhall .sc'ason. a four-seene. four-fxiwl production that w ill serve as a lead-in to the national championship showdown on New \ears Day.

The melcKlrama bc-gins with a

pair of names on Monday, including the Peach Bowl in Atlanta, apparently rescued from the clutches oif the archvillain Non-allendant'e thanks to an lllh-hour telephone campaign by the heroine. Janet Kcxlgers.

Fair Janet also Is known as Mrs. Peppc'r Rodgers. Mr. Rodgers also is known as

Franklin Cullen Rodgers and coaches the (Georgia Tech team, which meets I7lh-ranked Fur-due in the nth - and almost the last - Peach Bowl.

Also on tap Monday as part of a merry college football C-'hristmas is the Fiesta Bowl at Tempe. Ariz.. between eighth-ranked Arkansas and No. 15

CCLA. This scene features the annual tragedy involving a couple of Arkansas players and a member of the opposite .sex.

The .stage is (hen quiet until Friday night when seventh-ranked Clemson. minus Coach Charley Pell and with ;)-year-old Danny Ford at the helm, opposes No. 20 Ohio State and ageless Woody Hayes in the

(iator Bowl at Jacksonville, bowl. I was really upset when 1 Fla. read that the Peach Bowl, was

And while everyone still is about to lose its NCAA saiy;tg)p .sober on New Years Eve - because they couldn't^ sell well, almost everyone No. II enough tickets locally. I just (ieorgia meets high-powered decided it was time to gt f Stanford in the Bluebonnet troops together. , _

Bowl in the Houston Astrodome. Georgia Techs tro,ops.

The last - and national however, may be without Eddie championship - act will be I.<ee Ivery. one of the naqns

played out on Jan. I, headlined top runners with 1.562 yat;ds.

by the Sugar Bowl shootout in who has an ankle injury. Pur-

New Orleans between No. 1- due is led by sopliomri*

ranked Penn State and runner- quarterback Mark Herrqanp. up Alabama. And even with Mrs. Rockers

At the .same time, defending help, the Peach Bowl may.pot national champion Notre attract as many as 40,000.gpec-

ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia 'Iech Coach Pepper Rodgers announced Saturday that tailback Eddie Ixx* Ivery would

Ix' unable to play in Mondays Peach Bowl game against

Purdue.

Ivery has not recovered completely from a severe ankle sprain he suffered in the Yellow Jackets 2f)-28 loss to Georgia on IX'c. 2, Rodgers said.

' Our team doctors have advised us not to play Eddie Lee in Mondays game. Rodgers said. "We have no desire to i mpede h is ful I recovery.

Ivery, a senior who gained a sch(X)l record 1..562 yards this ^ sea.son. will Ix' replaced in the Tech backfield by Bucky .Shamburger.

^ ATLANTA (AP) - Mondays Peach Bowl has been billed as a ' duel between the passing of

Purdues Mike Herrmann and I the rtxord-breaking running of

Georgia Techs Eddie Lee Ivery.

But instead of Ivery. the 5 ellow Jackets second team ' AIIAmerica who rushed for a schfX)l record 1..562 yards, the Boilermakers from the Big Ten may be .seeing Bucky Sham-l)urger instead.

And Bucky Who has run for exactly 1..5.1'7 yards less than Ivery. That amounts to 25 yards in 16 carries. Ivery may not carry Ihe ball at all because of an ankle injury.

Purdue. 8-2-1. is a three-point favorite over Tech. 7-4. in the nationally televised game at Atlanta.Stadium.

Shamburger, a 5-foot-ll. l8.5pound senior, has Ixien used primarily as a pa.ss receiver in this years I formation, catching 14 pas.ses for 208 yards and (hrt't' touchdowns, l^st ,\ear, however, .Shamburger ran out of (he wi.shl)one and l ushed for ;178 yards in 72 at-li'inpts.

Shamburger has been running at tailback in practice

since Ivery sustained a severe ankle .sprain in 'Fechs final regular-.sea.son game, a 20-28 lo.ss to Georgia.

Ivery .said his ankle "feels normal when Im ju.st walking on it but as .soon as I run all the pain starts coming. Ill dress for the game but. right now. I dont think Ill play that much.

(,oach Pepper Rodgers said he did not want to hamper Iverys future and Shamburger probably would start.

Sun Bowl Touchdown

University of Texas wide receiver Johnny (Lam) J(es (26), steps out ahead of Maryland defensive back Steve

TJln^e (40) and scores in the first period of their gaine in

E3 Pasos Sim Bovd Saturday. J<mes nai^>ed a pass from

quarterback Mark McBath and completed the Dlav (AP

Laaeiphoto)

Texas Longhorns Steer Way To 42-0 Romp Over Maryland

Dame, ranked No. 9 in The As.s(x-iated Press poll, meets ninth-ranked Houston in the (otton Bowl at Dallas. Thats where the Fighting Irish won the 1977 crown by demolishing Texas, but this time its just a fun game.

Later in the day comes the Rose Bowl at Pasadena. Calif., betwcx'n third-ranked Southern (.alifornia and No. 5 Michigan, both once-beaten and hoping for an eventual No. I ranking, so is fourth-ranked Oklahoma, which closes out the bowls by taking on No. 6 Nebraska in the Orange Bowl at Miami. Fla., under the lights.

The Peach Bowl, which has a national television contract for the first time, received a mandate from the National Collegiate Athletic Association to sell 40 percent of Atlanta Stadiums 60.000 seats locally.

If we dont sell 6,700 niore tickets, 1 would say the Peach Bowl is a thing of the past. George Crumbley, the bowls executive director, said last Wedne.sday.

However, Mrs. Rodgers started an all-out telephone sales campaign, along with the wives of some assistant coaches.

People may not believe it. she said, but Im njt doing this because my husband is the football coach at Tech. This isnt Techs bowl: its Atlantas

tators.

The Fiesta Bowl will h^ve,a plethora of fine runners -; Cowins and Jerry Eckwoocj of Arkansas vs. Theotis Brown and James Owens of UCLA. On defen.se. keep an eye on UCLA linebacker Jerry Robinson,, a three-time All-American, gnd Arkansas tackle Dan Hamptqn.

In the Gator Bown, it will be Clemson senior quarterbac.k Steve Fuller, two-time Atlantic Coast Conference Player of.jhe Year, against Ohio State freshman Art Schlichter.. But the big news came when, Pe|l left Clemson to take the Florida jol) and the resulting uproar gnd bitterness over the mpve resulted in his not coaching the Tigers in their bowl appearance.

The low-key Bluebonnet Bowl, which annually sits.back and lets the other postsea^n games go crazy issuing invitations and then winds up with a stellar attraction anywayt'.has Stanford and Steve Dils. the nations leading passer, faclng^a Georgia team which likestorUn the football, led by 1.312-yard rasher Willie McClendon.

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EL PASO, Texas (AP) -Olympian Johnny Lam

Detroit Hits Blackout Rule

DETROIT (AP) - If the taxpayers are helping to pay for the stadium, they ought to be able to .stay away from it and watch the iX'troit Lions home games on television.

That was the argument made in U.S. District Court Friday Ix'fore Judge James P. Khur-chill by lawyers for two public figures who are trying to lift the National Football Leagues television blackout of home games (hat are not .sold out.

The Lions play in Pontiac, Mich., at the Silverdome, which gets an annual $800.000 subsidy from (he state.

The blackout policy violates the equal protcx'tion clause of the 14th Amendment, argued 'I't'd Mayden, attorney for state Sen. John Hertel, DDetroit, and Wayne County Com-mi.ssioner Gt*orge Killeen.

If you take (he peoples money and only allow some of them to watch the game on television, youre denying them their coastitutional rights. Hertel said outside the cour-ti(X)m.

Attorneys for the NFL,

Jones, freshman A.J. Jam Jones and senior Johnny Ham Jones dazzled Maryland with the Lam, Jam and Ham Sun Bowl show Saturday in the Texas Longhorns runaway 42-0 stampede of the Terrapins.

The I3th-ranked Terrapins made the mistake of not taking winds gusting to 45 mph after they won the opening toss and were behind 21^ after Texas first three possessions.

Lam Jones, a junior from Lampasas. Texas, and a Lions and the state all argutxl member of Americas vic-on the other side, THe NFL Jorious .sprint relay team in contended that the policy Montreal, scored touchdowns re(iuiring a blackout within 75 on a 7-yard reverse and a 29-miles ol (he game if all tickets .vard scoring pass from Mark weie not .sold three days before McBath. was sound business practice. Jam Jpnes. a .speedster from

For (he .state, GtH)rge Weller Youngstown, Ohio, tallied on said, 'Ihe main question is if runs of 1 and 14 yards and gain-(heres a constitutional right to ed 100 yards rushing against the watch a f(K)tball game on vaunted Terp defense, television. Ham Jones, a senior from

The judge repliixl. Theres Hamlin. Texas, gained 104 no constitutional right to do lots .vards rushing and bolted 32 of things, but it might be .vards for a touchdown, against the law to lot some The 14th-ranked Longhorns,

pc*ople watch the game and runners-up in the gsouthwest deny others (hat right. He C'onference, smothered Atlantic gave all parties Ihrtx'weeks to Coast Conference Maryland file additional written with a magnificent defense led arguments, by safety Ricky Churchman. It

was the first time since 1970 (hat Maryland had been shut out.

Texas intercepted four passes and sacked Maryland quarterback Tim OHare five times in the rout, which was Marylands biggest margin of defeat since 197:1.

A national television audience and a record Sun Bowl crowd of .13.122 sat through this windy 44th annual postseason affair.

New AD

CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) Richard Martin, assistant commissioner of the Big Eight athletic conference, was named athletic director at West Virginia University Saturday.

His appointment is effective March 1. He succeeds Leland Byrd, who resigned last month, filing an atmosphere of negativism that surrounded the athletic program at Wes Virginia.

The appointment was announced by West Virginia President Gene Budig, who said Martin, 46, was an individual who has the highest standards and the ability to achieve those standards.

Both Texas and Maryland completed their seasons with 9-:i records.

Besides his touchdown pass to Lam Jones. McBath, who started only his first game of the season three weeks ago, also scored on a 2-yard run.

Ham Jones was voted most valuable offensive player while Texas defensive end Dwight Jefferson was named most valuable lineman.

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Army To Check

Smith Charges

New YORK (AP)-The U S. ^Ittary Academy has ordered

corrective action in ciarirying the regulatory requirements for Its top legal brain to investigate the entire recruiting effort and char^ by former football sophisticating our accounting procedures to ensure com-

Coath Homer Smith of blatant . recruiting violations. The pliance."

Academy said the findings The official West

would be turned over to the National ollegiate Athletic association.

At the same time, a West Point spokesman said the officer who conducted an in

Point

statement also said academy officials believed most of Smiths latest charges were investigated after the coach questioned possible violations ... last December. Goodpaster vestigation a year ago into called that investigation very somewhat similar charges by thorough."

Sniith quoted the former coach Smith, who was fired two as saying that he considered the weeks ago after compiling a alleged violations neither 2i;{:n record including 1-4 flaGrant nor intentional. against archrival Navy in the military academy moved five seasons as Army's head quickly Friday in the wake of coach, gave the AP an eight-charges by Smith that West page statement describing what Point officials broke NCAA he called the organizational rulEs willy-nilly. Lt. Gen. hell he went through at West Andrew J. Goodpaster. Point and listing a number of superintendent of tHe alleged violations.

Academy, appointed Col. They included charges of Robrt W Berry, head of the illegal tryouts of prospective Department of Law. to probe recruit.numerous campus visits Smiths latest charges. In excess of the number per-

A statement from West Point mitted by the NCAA, said Berry would conduct a inequitable distribution of comprehensive investigation scholarships at civilian prep ihto any possible new issues schools to favor athletes and an stemming from Smiths exc*essive number of coaches Liirges. which were made in an recruiting off-campus, exclusive interview with The Smith also reacted bitterly to Associated Press. West Points announcing his

The statement also said dismissal on the day he was Berry would review the in- attending his brothers funeral, vestigation conducted a year In addition, he claimed he ago and the actions taken as a actually resigned several days result. earlier when he told the team.

Smith said that investigation Men. Im history.

rhet with a coverup. but Col. Meanwhile, the New York Jere Porbus. public affairs Times quoted Goodpaster as officer for the Military saying that Smiths charge of a Academy, said It resulted in coverup is quite untrue.

nM Daily RaOector, GraenviUe, N.C.-SuBday, DeoenibcrM. UW-M

Colescoft's Free Throw Allows

North Carolina To Nip Bearcats

ByANDYUPPMAN Associated Press Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - David Colcscolt scored seven of his teams final 10 points, but it wasnt until he sank a free throw with seven seconds remaining that either the junior or sixth-ranked North Carolina could breathe a sigh of relief.

Colescotts free throw gave the Tar Heels a 62-59 nonconference basketball victory Friday night over the University of Cincinnati.

"1 was worried when (David) Kennedy came out of bounds and got the ball. Colescott said. If the officials didnt see it. we lose the game.

Colescott was referring to a play which occurred just after Kennedy had scored with 13 seconds remaining in the game to cut North Carolinas lead to (il-59.

Kennedy seemingly stole the ball on the in-bounds pass which followed the score, but was called for a technical foul for

Deacons Win

In Overtimes

Bing Helpd

University of North Carolina center Mike OKoren is helped to his feet by University of Cincinnati center Pat Cummings after Cummings fouled 0*Koren in the first half of a game played in Cincinnati Friday night. North Carolina beat Cincinnati, 62-59. (APLaserphoto)

Arkansas, UCLA

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) -Frank Johnson scored five of his game-hjgh :k) points in the second extra pt'riod Friday night as Wake Forests Deacons finally pulled out a 93-89 double overtime ba.sketball victory over Richmonds Spiders.

The IXacons, now 4-4. never in the .second overtime after Johnsons three-point play gave them an 87-84 edge with 3:.55 left.

A jump shot by Mike Perry, Richmonds top scorer with 24 points, cut the Wake Forest margin to one point, but two I i ce throws each by Mark Dale and David Morris and a goal-lending call on .shot by Johnson made it 93-86 with 29 seconds remaining.

Down by as many as 11 points early in the second half, the Deacons battled back to finish regulation time with a 7.5-75 deadlock. A layup by Guy Morgan lied it with 1:2 left.

During the last 1' - minutes of regulation. Richmond missed the front end of two one-and-one free throw situations and committed a costly turnover.

FrcT throws by Vince Cowan and Ken Rosemond gave Richmond an 84-82 advantage with 1:26 left in the first overtime, but with 1:05 showing, a jump shot by Eddie Thurman knotted the .score.

it was a sloppily played game with Richmond committing 32 turnovers and Wake Forest 19. The IX'acons were called for 36 infractions and lost four players on fouls, while Richmond committed 28 fouls and saw two players go to the sidelines.

'I'he IXacons managed to pull it out despite losing their tall front line and being out-rebounded .52-39. but took advantage of Richmonds many turnovers.

The defeat dropped the Spiders to 2-5.

Sef For Fiesta Aggies Surprise

BjrJQHNNADEL ' APSj^WMter

; TEMPE, Arlz. (AP) -' Arkansas and UCLA, headed in ' opposite directions as the 1978 I regular football season ended, complete preparations Sunday for the eighth Fiesta Bowl game

- at Sun Devil Stadium Christmas

Day.

^ The eighth-ranked Razor-: backs played like the national Championship contender most pxpcits thought they would be ' late in the season as they won r their final five games. The 15th-: rated Bruins, meanwhile, lost ^ their last two games and werent impressive in their two : previous games.

Klckoff time Monday is 3:45 ; p.m. EST. The game, first ^ between Arkansas and UCLA. < will be nationally televised by TNBCTV.

I Arkansas is one of the nations two or three best

- teams, said UCLA Coach I Terry Donahue. Im sure UC^ is going to approach this game with a great deal of

- motivation.

- The Bruins figure to need a Z grept deal of motivation. The I Razorfoacks won their first four : games handily before losing to

- Texas 28-21 and Houston 20-9,

- then recovered with their five

* straight victories.

r Arkansas completed its ; season with a shockingly easy : 49-7 trouncing of Texas Tech.

- UCLA was rolling with a 4-0

- Pacliic-10 Conference record r and a 6-1 overall mark until its

eighth game. The Bruins held a 24-0 halftime lead over Arizona, before falling on hard times that continued through the end of the regular season. ^ The Bruins finished with a 24-14 victory over Arizona, then barely beat visiting Oregon 23-21. Next came a 15-13 loss to Oregon State and a 17-10 setback against Southern California.

I have a great deal of respect for Terry and the UCLA football team. said Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz. You cant be surprised at anything that happens at a bowl game. Our motto is to hang loose. Offensively, the Razorbacks are led by running back Ben Cowins, who has rushed for more than 1,000 yards in each of the past three seasons, and quarterback Ron Calcagni. an outstanding runner who doesnt throw much but has completed nearly 60 percent of his pass attempts.

Arkansas has averaged 29.6 points per game while allowing only 12.5.

UCLA, which has averaged nearly 23 points per game while allowing nearly 15, is led offensively by running back Theotis Brown, who gained 1,199 yards this year.

The Bruins have a pair of All-America defensive players, linebacker Jerry Robinson and safety Kenny Easley.

I dont know when Ive seen a better linebacker in college football better than Jerry Robinson, said Holtz.

Kentucky, 73-69

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP^wrtsWrito*

They call it the Kentucky Invitational Tournament, and for many years the Kentucky Wildcats have owned it lock, stock and basket.

But Friday night the Wildcats lost their grip.

Despite the support of most of (he vociferous 23,000 fans in Rupp Arena, the nations llth-ranked team dropped a 73-69 decision to 17th-ranked Texas A M.

Thats the first time since 19.57 that Kentucky has been Ijeaten in the first round of its home-grown tournament in l.cxingfon.

Ive never had a bigger victory, said Aggie Coach Shelby Metcalf. I never thought 1 would ever see Rupp Arena, let alone beat Kentucky here.

Winning for the ninth straight time since an opening-day loss, Texas A&M advanced to the finals of the 26th UKIT against No. 15 Illinois, which whipped No. 8 Syracuse 64-61 in the nights opener.

We couldnt handle them man-to-man and (Vernon) Smith shot over our zone with uncanny accuracy from the corner, said Kentucky Coach Joe Hall. The press bothered us right at the last and caused us to lose our lead, and thats about the story.

Smith scored 22 points for

Texas A&M, including 14 crucial points down the home stretch. In the first game, Rob Judson sank four free throws in the final 20 seconds to help Illinois tx?at .Syracuse.

We did not lose the game defensively, we ju.st didnt sh(X)t well. said Syiacu.se Coach Jim B(x?heim. H was very hard for us to gel the ball inside,

In other games involving the nations ranked teams. No. 3 UCLA defeated Fordham 9.5-64 as Roy Hamilton scored 20 points: No. 6 North Carolina edged Cincinnati 62-59 behind a 21-point performance by David (olescolt and No. 18 Nevada-l.as Vegas beat Middle Tennessee 95-83 behind Eddie Mclx'ods 15 points in an opening-round game of the Retx'l Roundup Toui nament in Las Vegas. Nebraska won the other opening-round contest by beating California-Santa Bar-t)ara 75-55.

Leader Dies

LAKE PLACID. N Y. (AP) -Ronald MacKenzie, president of the Lake Placid Olympic Organizing Committee, collapsed and died of a heart attack just as the new ski jump for the 1980 Winter Olympics was about to be dedicated Saturday.

MacKenzie. who was instrumental in landing the 1980 Winter Games for this small village in upstate New York, was stricken as he was about to view the first jump from the judges observation post.

Attempts immediately were made to revive MacKenzie but they were unsuccessful, according to a newsman at the scene.

MacKenzie was 75.

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being out of bounds. The call was right. said Cincinnati Coach Ed Badger. "These were (he kind of officials you like to have in a close game.

Colescott finished with 21 points and AI Wood had 18 points for the Tar Heels, who boosted (heir record to 6-1.

North Carolina Coach Dean .Smith said Colescott was able to score more ixxause Cincinnati was concentrating on Mike OKoren. who entered the game as (he Tar Heels leading scorer.

He finished far below his 17-points-per-game average with only three points.

Cincinnatis scoring attack was almost a one-man band in the first half, with center Pat (ummings .scoring 18 of his teams 29 first-half points.

Cummings fini.shed with 28 points to lead all scorers. He also had seven rebounds.

The Bearcats. 2-4, were able to keep within one point at halftime after being down by-six points midway through the first half.

In the second half. North Carolina jumped out to a seven-point lead belore the Bearcats began to get scor|ijg out of other players, including

Bob .Sherlock and Keith Ih'mans, to pull back into a 4,5-45 tie with 11:42 left in the game

The Bearcats and North Carolina were tied three times Ix'fore North Carolina slowed the tempo with the score tied 51-51 and 6:20 remaining in the game.

Cummings ba.sket with 3:35 remaining put Cincinnati into a briel 5,'{-.52 lead before Colescott .scored with 3:17 to put the Tar Hcx'ls ahead to stay

Badger noted that North (arolina might have been shaken in the second half.

They are a young team and on the road, in (his situation, they got tight. Badger said. We .set the tempo. They didnt tiring the play to us.

The Cincinnati coach said he was alraid of a high-scoring game,

If the score is in the 90s, they would have blown us out, said Badger.

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Spurs Snap Chicago Jinx

ByTheAmodMtaPnm

Remember the Alamo? The San Antonio Spurs would rather remember the Windy City.

Since joining the National Basketball Association two years ago. the Spurs had failed to win in four trips to Chicago. But that streak of futility ended Friday night when they whipped the Bulls 103-92 with (ieorge Gervin scoring 33 points and Larry Kenon adding23.

"We were definitely up for this one because we had never won here before. said San Antonio center Billy Paultz. who held Chicagos Artis Gilmore to eight points in the final two periods after a 16-point first half, although Gilmore pulled down a career-high 28 rebounds.

"I wouldnt call this a great thrill. Paultz conceded, "but it was something we wanted badly. Chicago. lx)s Angeles and Washington were the only cities we had never won in. Now thats down to two.

SiBilAKingiKn

Alvan Adams scored 32 points and grabbed 14 rebounds while Paul Westphal added 24 points for Phoenix. Meanwhile. Kansas Ciy shot just 39 percent over the first three quarters and then went the first four minutes of the final period without a point.

LitefU7,Bulletill5 Don Ford and Kareem Abdul Jabbar each scored 22 points for Los Angeles, which led by 21 points with three' minutes remaining in the third period. It was F'ords first starting assignment of the year. He replaced Kenny Carr, who had

been filling in for the injured Adrian Dantley. Norm Nixon scored 20 points and had 12 assists for lx)s Angeles while Washington was led by Bob Dandridge and Kevin Grevey with 24 points each and Elvin Hayes with 20.

76en 103, Scales 9S Caldwell Jones, who has been plagued by an elbow injury in recent games, scored eight points in a 22-3 third-quarter surge that gave the Sixers a OT-.SO lead. Philadelphias Julius Erving led all scorers with 2.6 points while Jack Sikma had 21 for the Sonics. who dropped their fifth straight game after leading by as many as 12 points in the second period.

Nuggets 107, WarrioralOS George McGinnis free throw broke a 101-101 tie with V . minutes left to cap a Denver rally. McGinnis, who scored 12 of his game-high 29 points in the fourth quarter, then intercepted a pass by the Warriors Phil Smith on the ensuing possession.

Golden State led 9.6-86 with 7' < minutes left but McGinnis scored the next seven points. After Denvers Tom Boswell tied the game with a jump shot. McGinnis stole a pass and hit a 1.6-foot jumper.

Celtics U4, Hawks 105 Cedric Maxwell, a second-year forward, scored a career-high .33 points. 21 in the first half, to lead Boston to its easiest victory of the season. Maxwell, whose previous high was 31 points one wek ago. got plenty of help from player-coach Dave Cowens and four other teammates who scored in double figures.

McConkey Sparks Navy Win In Holiday Bowl

G#ti Five Ovr Th Top

Navy fullback Kevin Tolbert (30) gains five yards over the top of the Brigham Young line in the second

period of the Holiday Bowl Friday night. Brigham Young linebacker Rod Wood (right) assisted on the tackle. Navy gained a 23-16 win in the game. (APLaseipboto)

Falcons Have Nothing To Hide From Eagles

Use Of Funds Is Explained

EVANSVILLE. Ind. (AP) -What it did with money donated to a memorial fund for athletes killed in a plane crash was announced by the University of Evansville Friday after published reports of parents dissatisfied with use of the more han $330.000.

The financial report was outlined at a news conference by university President Wallace Graves. It folowed an Evansville Courier story Thursday in which some parents of the victims questioned use of donations.

Graves said the universitys total income in contributions through Nov. 30 was $334.259. Of that amount. $261.546 had been spent.

Graves broke down the funds received into three groups: $174.541 which had been earmarked for a campus plaza and

memorial fund; $25,878 for a scholarship fund and $133.840 for an athletic and basketball rebuilding fund.

John H. Schroeder. president of the university board of trustees executive committee, said a financial breakdown wasnt made earlier because they felt the community believed the money would be used responsibly.

Graves said university officials were shocked and saddened by the Courier report.

The university is publicizing the expenses now because it is very clear the reporting raised serious questions about the handling of finances. Graves said. Any implication that it hasnt satisfactorily managed contributions is unfair, untrue and generally jeopardizes the integrity of the school.

ATLANTA (AP) - Atlanta Falcon Coach Leeman Bennett says theres not much left to hide by now, so he wasnt bothered that a large number of guests were watching his team practice.

Both sides know by now what the Falcons and the Philadelphia Eagles are going to try to do Sunday afternoon in a nationally televised match of NFC wild card playoff teams in Atlanta Stadium. The only question is which National Football l.eague team will succeed.

Weve got nothing to hide at this late stage, Bennett said Friday. The Eagles know what were ^oin^ to try to do. Wevejustgottodoit. Bennett said he has a pretty good idea of what the Eagles have to offer as well.

The key is stopping their running game, he said. If we dont...

If they dont stop the likes of halfback Wilbert Montgomery, who averaged 4.7 yards per carry in rolling up 1,220 yards during the regular season, the Falcons will probably also have trouble stopping the Ron Jaworski to Harold Carmichael pass connection.

Quarterback Sacks Could Play Big Role

Carmichael, at 6-foot-8, is nearly a foot taller than most of the opposing defensive backs, but 5-foot-lO cornerback Holland Lawrence says the Falcon secondary has a plan to get Carmichaels attention.

Theyll throw high, l^wrence predicted. "I would, too. if I were throwing against a bunch of Munchkins like us. But he still isnt gonna like it. Hes going to have to contend with everybody. I wont be going against him every time. But wherever he goes, hes gonna get hit.

Lawrence says he thinks Carmichael, who caught 55 passes for 1,072 yards and eight touchdowns during the season, will lose his appetite fpr receptions as the afternoon wears on.

He might catch a ball in the first quarter and in the second and in the third. But by the end of the third, I think hell have had enough, Lawrence said. Im sure hes ready for contact, but he hasnt been hit like were gonna hit him.

The Eagles figure to have less difficulty stopping the less-than-awesome Falcon running attack, which ranked 13th in the conference.

Often this year, as in Atlantas pivotal 15-9 Monday night defeat of the Los Angeles Rams, the teams scoring depended on the defense to win control of the ball in or near field goal range.

The Falcon offense was at its

most effective as the final seconds ticked off. scoring the winning points in four games in the last 20 seconds all four times by a 20-17 score.

The two teams finished with identical 9-7 records. If Atlanta wins, the Falcons face Dallas in the next round of the playoffs. An Eagle victory gives Philadelphia a match with Los Angeles.

^BOBRAST APSIxrti Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - I played my heart out. said Navy senior Phil McConkey, named most valuable offensive player in the first Holiday Bowl after the Midshipmen rallied from a two-touchdown deficit.

The 5-foot-lO, 165-poimd split end caught four passes for 88 yards, capped off by a 65-yard scoring play on a pass from Bob I.eszczynski with about 12 minutes left in the 23-16 victory over Brigham Young University Friday night.

The Cougars of BYU, who became hosts for the game by winning the Western Athletic Conference title, led 16-3 early in the third period.

I never felt like we were going to lose the game, senior quarterback Leszczynski said. "This was going to be the last game of my career and 1 was going to be sure it was a good one.

We played some very emotional games this year. McConkey said. If you cant get up for a game like this, you dont belong in athletics.

BYU sophomore quarterback Jim McMahon pas^ for one touchdown and ran for another, then said after the game: We practiced and we had a game plan and we never used It.

BYU coaches sent in plays from the sidelines, alternating quarterbacks McMahon and Marc Wilson. McMahon threw 10 yards to Mike Chronister for (he first BYU touchdown and ran 2 yards for the other, completing 9 of 18 passes for 133 yards with one interception.

They did everything we expected them to. but we just didnt follow our game plan well, said McMahmi. I would have done a few things differently. But we just didnt attack them like we practiced.

"We knew their defense was lough and they played as we expected. But their offense surprised us. McMahon added.

Navys running attack was,

effective throughout, outgaining the Cougars 235-121. But it w,as McConkeys receiving that made the difference. His touchdown reception put Navy ahead 20-16. Bob Tatas third field goal of the game for Navy ended the scoring before 48.013 football fans at San Diego Stadium.

The Middies were rated

six-polnl favorites over the' Cougars. But BYU built its lead steadily scoring first on a 23-yard field goal by Brent Johnson and adding the TD pass from McMahon to Chronister in the second period. After increasing the lead to 16-3 on McMahons third-period run of 2 yards, BYUs offense turned sour.

Thompson Is State Leader

Ford Suspends Two Players

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AF) The Clemson football team, which lost (hach Charlie Pell to Florida on Dec. 4, has been stung again.

New Coach. Danny Ford has suspended two players for curfew violations.

Ford said Friday in Daytona Beach, where the Tigers are practicing for their Dec. 29 Gator Bawl date with Ohio State. That he had suspended Juniors Chip Pruett and Bob Goldberg.

Ford was named to replace Pell when Pell announced he was leaving Clemson to take the head coaching job at Forida.

Ford suspended the players Wednesday morning, but he did

not make the action pqblic until questioned about it Friday.

The suspensions of Pruett and Goldberg does not affect their status for next season, but they will miss the Gator Bowl. Ford said.

Goldberg is a linebacker and Pruett is a defensive tackle. Neither were starters, but both had considerable playing time this year, as the Tigers compiled a 10-1 record while winning the Atlantic Coast Conference championship.

Goldberg, 20, is 6-foot-l, 212" pounds, from Lake Hiawatha, N.J., and Pruett. 20, is 6-foot-2, 223 pounds, from St. Simons Island. Ga.

ByDANSBWEUL AP Sports Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Dan Pastorini and Bob Griese plan to start despite painful injuries, but a couple of brutal quarterback sacks early could turn the Houston Oilers-Miami Dolphins National Football league playoff game into the Battle of the Backups.

And if that happens, the Dolphins figure to have a big advantage in Sundays 4 p.m. EST American Football Conference wild cardmatch.

Pastorini says, Ill start. I always do. despite an injured knee, broken ribs and a sore ankle. Griese, his ribs severely bruised, has been unable to practice this week but savs.

Ill probably start,

Oiler Coach BurrT Phiinps' made Pastorini have his right knee examined under general anesthesia Thursday and said his quarterback will play with a special brace. Dolphin Coach Don Shula said hell wait until just before gametime to determine whether a painkilling shot can enable Griese to play.

But even if they both play, theyll be under pressure from strong defensive lines going against subpar offensive lines. Veteran Dolphin guard Larry Little is hampered with a sore ankle and knee, while Houston guard George Reihner has a sore knee.

Pastorinis backup, rookie

Gifford Neilson, quarterbacked a preseason victory over arch-rival Dalis, but didnt play a regular-season down until last Sundays 45-24 loss to San Diego.

Im prepared to start every week, but Ill be better prepared Sunday because Im getting more work this week with Dan injured, the former Brigham Young star said.

Grieses backup, Don Strock, has been doing that for the past five seasons, he said.

1 always prepare a game plan every week with the assumption that Im going to play. Thats the only way a quarterback can be ready when the time does come. Etrock said.

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WIntervllle, N.C. Phone 756-9123

OneMHeSouth OfSunehlne Garden Center

East Carolina Universitys Rosie Thompson is the early season leader among AIAW Division I scorers for North Carolina, it has been .announced.

Thompson, through her first five games, averaged 23.9 points, giving her a full point lead over the second place scorer.

She also heads the list of rebounders, averaging 13.4, giving her more than a two rebound per game lead over the second place player.

Gale Kerbaugh ranks ninth in the state in scoring with a 15.4 average, while Lydia Rountree is 17th at 13.2: Lynn Emerson is 2.6th at 10.4; Marcia Girven is tied for 30th at 8.8, and April Ross is 37th at 5.6.

Girven is also lied for eighth in rebounding with 8.0 per game, while Emerson is 11th with 7.4.

Rountree stands eighth in field goal accuracy at 51.7 per cent, while Emerson is 10th at 61.2, and Kerbaugh is 12th at 50.8.

Thompson is fourth in free throw accuracy hitting 72.9 per cent, while Kerbaugh is eighth

at 68.4.

As a team. East Carolina is second in scoring with an 85.2 point average: third in scoring defense, allowing 69.0 points a game; second in field goal accuracy, hitting 46.2 percent, and first in free throw accuracy, hitting 68.2 percent.

The Lady Pirates are second in rebounding at 47.4 per game, and second in scoring margin, outhitting opponents by 16.2 points a game.

The Lady Pirates return to action on Friday, playing host to Montclair State at 7 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

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M-ltelMly RcflMtor, OreanvUls, N.C.-Suatay, DeMOil>H unGCA Knights Look For Good Season

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sport Writer

(irwnvillo Christian t)askot-ball o(Kich 'IVrry Ia'o IwIs the Knijihls could have Ihcir t)csl season ever this year, despite the loss ol .several players from last ye;irss()uad.

I'm l(M)kin>4 lor a f>(KKl year. I leel we've j>ot a iK'lter team than we've ever had. We pickt*d up a lew new players and they're piuyinff more team hall this vear."

The Knights have a strong center and g(KKl dc'plh at the guard and forward spots. The team is faster than last year and playing g(H)d defense.

IxH> .said the team iK*eds to shoot and retx)und a little better than it is doing now and also lacks depth at center.

Starting in the backcourt for (iu'enville Christian are senior Sammy Mariis (.Vfi. Ilk) and junior Kichard Smith (-7

Moth players are good hallhandlers U-e said Harris

ktvps a calm head on the court, while Smith has gixid .speed and (|uick hands.

Senior Steve Tyburski (5-11. irxi I gets the nod at one forward .spot. He is the teams leading scorer, averaging around I!) points per game, and is a gixxl relxwinder. "Hes the shcxiter on the team." Ix.*esaid.

At the other forward is junior Jelf Harris (ti-O. NO) or .sophomore Hem HaddiKk (0-1. N5). Moth players are strong on

Hu* Ixiard and good shixiters. I At'said.

At center is semior Marshall Cl umpier di-5. 155). He is also a strong refxiunder and gixxf ballhandler in the middle. Cl umpier also has a gixxl hixik shot, according to liCC*.

(iuard Patrick l>angley (5-5. i;C)). a junior, is one of the teams lop re.serves and a part lime starter. He is a gixxl balfhandler. Other reserve guards are freshmen Troy Hudson (5-I. 1:50) and Joseph Sa.sser

(5-2. i;D.

Sophomore David Williams (0-3. NO) serves as a backup center. He will tx* counted on

heavily in the next couple of years. Ixx* said.

Other Irontcourt reserves are junior (Jeorge Griner (.5-11. l.'fO)

Conley Third In Tournament

and fre.shmen Bill and Bob Hurst. fx)thO-2.1.55.

The Knights play in the Ka.stern Carolina Christian Conference, which should be more balanced this year. Ixm .said.

We re hoping to take it this year, but you never can tell. Its really tixi early in the .season. But were lixiking for a gixxl year and at least a .second place linish.

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scoreboard'

Sports Calendar

TuMda/iSportt

BmMImII

Mrirtm At.idomv r"t NorthtMsi Ac.xlct Tournoi^icnt

Mrirtm lit Northcrist A(,clcmy Tounvi incnt

Rorifiokr Tournomcni

Jiiint'sville vs eofir Gross Qirls (6 p m I Roonokc vs Williiimstori girls (7 JO p in )

Jcimcsvilli' vs. Bt'iir Grnss (9 pm.)

Rosi. Tournament North Pitt vs Farmville Ccnfr.il (7 p m )

DH Conley vs Rose (9 p.m.)

Tn County Classic North Lehoir vs Gretmc* Centr,il girls 13 p m )

bouth Lenoir vs North Lenoir (5p m ) South Lenoir vs Ayclcn Griffon girls (7

Grec ) m )

Control vs Ayden Gnfton (9

Thuriday's Sport

BatfcattMll

M.irlin. Ac.irtcmy ,it Norlhrast Ac.idcrny

) ourn.ifTi.'nl

Ro.inol<o Tourn.imortt Girtsconsol.ition (7p m )

Ro.inoKovs, Willi,ims)on 18 30p m l Roso TournotnenI Consol,itions 17 p m )

Ch.impionslnps (9 p in I

Tn County Clossic GirlsConsol,itions(7p in >

Boys Consol,itions (9pm)

WTMttlng West Cr.iven ,it North Pill Friday' Sport

-Bakttball

Monlcloir ,il E.tsl Corolino womi'n (7 p m.)

Connecticut Tourn.impnt E.ist C.irolin.t vs M.inh.itt.in (7'p m I Kent St.itevs Connecticut (9 p m.I Roonoke Tourn.imcnt Boysconsol.ition 16pm)

GirlsChompionship (7 30p m l Boys Championship (9 p m.)

Tn County Clnssic GirlsCh.impionship (7p m l BoysCh.impionship (9p m l Wrtling E.ist C.irolin.i nt Wilkes Open Conley ,11 West Cortcrct Tourn.imcnt

Saturday' Sport

BatuiltMll

E.ist c.irolin.i ,it Connecticut Clossit (7 or9p.m )

Wroning

E.ist C.irolin.i ,il Wilkes Open Rose,It Plymouth Tourn.imeni

Denver 107, Golck n 5l<ilc.l03 Los Angeles 127, W.ishinqlon 115 Saturday' Gamo

Clevel,in<l ,it Atl.into S.in Antonio nl Dc'troil New Orle.ins .it lndi<in.i K.ins.isCity litMilwoukeo New York ,if Houston W.ishinqlon ut Porllond

Sunday* Gamo

No q.imes scheduled

Atanday'Gamo Phil.Klolphi.i ,il Now York Golden Sl.ite ,it Porllnnd Son Dieqo <il Sc.ilHc

Pro Hockey

By TIN AiMciatad Pnu National HoclwyUaeut CampMIConforonca Patrick OlvMon

W L T Pt*GF OA N Y Isi.inders 20 4 7 47 138 86

All.int.i 19 13 3 41 143 1 18

Phil.idclphi.i 18 II 5 41 115 95

N Y R.inqcrs 18 10 4 40 127 96

Smyrna DivWon

10 15 7 27 94 119

)2 20 2 26 111 136

J3 5 19 100 163

12 30

Chu .iqO V.iiicouvor St Louis Color .1(10

Boston Ioronlo Bull.ilo AAinnesol.i

Monlrc.il Los Anqclcs Pillsburqh Detroit W.ishinqlon

6 22 6 18 92 146

WalaConiaranco

AdamoDlvWon

22 5 6 50 144 101

)6 15 4 36 118 112

25 . ...

NorrioDlvWon

23 6 4 50 138 82

13 13 5 3) 122 107

12 14

31 117 117

Bowling

H.irris Soper M.irkcl 44 16

Thorpe Music 41 19

D,111 Music . 35 25

Pm Busters 32 28

. wisters 30 30

Elcctw.iy Cle.incrs 29'. 30'

W,ichovi,i Computer 27 33

Dennis Electric 23. 36'

Cr.i/yFivc 21 39

Hoiliq Meyers 17 43

Hiqh q.imc iincl series, F.iye Ewell, 226,

531

8 17 9 25 106 123

8 21 5 21 102 158

FrMay'aGama

New York Rnnqors 4, Detroit 2 AtI.int.i 3, Toronto I

Saturday* GaniM

Bullolonl Boston Piltsburqh ill Minnesota W.ishinqlon at Detroit Colorado at Montreal New York Ranqcrs at Now York

Islanders Los Anqclcs at Vancouver Philiidclphia at Chic.iqo Toronto at St. Louis

Sunday* Gama

No games scheduled

Atonday*Gama

No games scheduled

World HccfckayAtaeciatlon

W L T PfOF 6A

Ouobec 17 It 4 38 126 109

NcwEnqland 15 9 .6 36 130 111

Cincinnati 14 15 4 32 117 121

Edmonton 15 14 0 30 III 105

Winnipeg 13 12 4 30 125 108

Birmingham 12 15 3 27 107 117

X Indianapolis 5 18 2 12 78 130

X suspended operations

Friday'Gain

Quebec 5, Birmingham I Winnipeg 5, Edmonton 4

Saturday* Gama

Birmingham at New England OuotKtc at Cincinnati

Sunday* Gama

No games scheduled

Aonday*Gama

No gamos scheduled

College Basketball

ByThAaoclaladPrM

HHIcrMtAllsfars

EAST

M.irk of Disfincfion 45

Holy Cross 77, M<issachusotts57

Bombers

Queens 70, ccny 61

T hreo Acos

SI Fr.inc is (P.1 ) 61, Fairlciqh Dickinson

Brothers In Liw

33' .

26'

Brothers Johnson

31' .

28'

SI Johns, N Y too, Tonn Tech 56

Pm Goffers

21' .

38' .

SI Peter's, IN J.) 67, Rutgers58

Pur Assoc Kites

SOUTH

Three Pms

16' ,

43' -

George Washington 96, C.ilhoiic 78

High gnmo. James Mannmg, 224,

high

M.irsh.iil 117. Rio Grande 90

s<.*rios. Carlos AAercer, 573,

Stetson 90, LaSalle 76

MIDWEST

Chtc.igo St, 85, Quincv 53

The Strike Kings

Dayton 97, Florida State80

Honeys

North Carolina 62, Cincinnati 59

T he Supe r Stars

SDUTHWEST

Just 4 Fun

Tulsa 69, N E Okla. 63

Dawn Pafrol

27' .

28' ,

FAR WEST

7 he Force

Ancona 107, NewMcxico88

1 he Peppers

Idaho St 90, Seattle 80

Downers

LA State 78, Calilornia73

Conquerors

23'

32' .'

San Diego 84, Spring Arbor 78

T mptns

S D Tech 103, Wcstmar97

Men's high game, Jessie Gilliken,

201

San Francisco 79, San Francisco Stale 51

tiien's high scries.

Chester Robins,

533,

UCLA 95. Fordham64

womtm's high game and series.

Nina

TDURNAMENTS

Dfbiase. 189, 498,

CablCarClalc Firct Round

NBA

Solon Hall 79, Svinta Clara68

Tennessoc 73. San Jose State 68

fWirkin ^1---*-

umyioTidMwc

By TIM AMoclatud Pra

Flrit Round

EMkmConfrnc

Dayton 97, Florida State 80

Atlantic OivMon

Tulane 54, Penn Stale 50

W L Pet. GB

Washington

23 10 .697

Flrd Round

Philadelphia

19 10 ,655

Mississippi 83, Loyola Chi. 75

New Jersey

17 13 567

4' j

Illinois SI 71. N Illinois60

New York

16 17 485

Kamw NtkMTMfi CImMc

Boston

12 20 375

10' V

Fir* Round

Cflfirral DIvlMon

Pittsburg 85. Baker 82

San Antomo

18 14 .563

Pirate Holiday Clak

Houston

15 '-.U 517

1' V

ChairMiorMhip

Atlanta

16 16 500

Arinslrong SI 107, NC Greensboro 68

Cleveland

12 20 375

Conaoiatfon

Dc'troi!

11 20 ,355

r.i-:r.iii 7I, Webber 6U

New Orleans

n 22 333

7' .

Portland St. umvaralty Holiday

WatfarnConfaranca

Fir** Round

MkhvnfDlvMon

Gonzaga 63, Wis Milwaukee. 61

KansasCiTy

18 11 621

RabalRoundup

Denver

17 15 531

First Round

.Milwaukee

14 21 .400

Nebraska 75, Cat Santa Barbara 55

Chicago

13 20 , 394

Nevada Las Vegas 95, Middle Tennessee

Indiana

10 21 .323

Pacrfk Divisin

Univarsity Of Kantucfcy Invitational

Seattle

20 11 645

First Round

Phoenix

21 13 ,610

1 ^

Illinois64, Syracuse61

Los Ancfeles

21 13 618

1 j

Texas A8iM 73, Kentucky 69

Portland

16 14 ,533

3'/

WtedyCityToumay

Golden State

17 16 ,515

First Round

San Oiego

14 20 412

7' .

s,Mithern University 80, Allen 58

Prfday'sGsnm

Boston 124, Atlanta 105 San Antonio 103. Chu ago 92

NFL Playoffs

Phoenix 123, Kansas City 103

Philadelphia 103 Seattle95

By Tha MsoclaM cXTMs

JiipipySipitb

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ipc

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All TimaaEST AAAERICAN CONFERENCE Sunday* Gama

Houston at Miami, 4pm

Saturday,Oc.30

Denver or Miami at Pittsburgh, p m

Sunday, Oac. 31

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Sunday, Jan. 7

AFC Championship

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Sunday* Oama

Phil.idclphi.i,11 Atlanta, 12 30pm Saturday, Oac. 30 Minnesota or Atlanta at Dallas, 4 p m Sunday, 0c. 31

Minnesot.i or Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 5p.m

Sunday, Jan. 7 NFC Championship

Sunday, Jan. 21 SUPER ibwLXIM AFC Champion vs NFC Champion at Minmi, 4 n

_Bowls

By Tha Aaociatad Fra Friday* Gama Holiday Botvl AtSanOiago

N.ivy 23, Brigham Young 16 Monday Gama

I'Svcn DOwn

At Atlanta

Purdue (8 2 II vs Gcorgi.i Tech (7 4 0),

I p m.

FlaataBdwt At Tampa, Aril.

UCLA 18 3 01 vs Arkansas (9 2 0), 3 30 p m

Oac. 2

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^ Clemson 110 I 0) vs Ohio Stale (7 3 11,9

Oac. 31 BluatxmnatBowl . AtHoualon

St.inforci (7 4) vs. Georgia (9 I II,8p m I Jan.1 Cotton Bowl At Dalla

^ 'JtolTc D.ime (8 3 0) vs Houston (9 2 0), 2

SuparBowl

AtNawOrtaan

Penn State (II 0 0) vs Al.ibama (10 1 0;. ?p m

RoaaBowl

AtPaadana,Callf.

Mchig,in (10 I 0) vs Southern Cal (111 u). s p.fn

Orange Bowl AtAWamI

Nebr.isk.i (9 2 0) vs Oklahoma (10 I 0) 8pm

Jan. A

East-watShrlnaGama At Stanford, Calif.

E.isi vs West, 3p m

Hula Bowl At Honolulu

NorP^vs. South, 4pm

DUKHAM D.H. Conleys wrestlers lixtk a third place linish in the strong Bull Durham Wrestling Tournament. which ended Friday in Durham.

West Carlerel look first place 111 the mtx'l, gaining 1:58 points, while High l^tinf Andrews was second with I.5()ij.

The Vikings were close Ix-hind with i;t8, while Oxford Wehl) finished a distance fourth with 71. Following Ihem were Durham Hillside with (ifi:., Durham Jordan with 1, Hill.shorough Orange with .57. and Southern Durham w-ilh 4(>.

We pul six people info the finals, which was outstanding, and we came away with four champioaships." Coach Mike W;iller .said. "I was very proud ol the effort that the kids put forlh. 1hey really worked hard, and allhough we still have our work cut out for us this .season, it tirighlens my ouflixtk.

Winning championships were (ircg Tolar at 98 pounds, (iary

Harris at 105. Alexander Crandall at 120 and Rotxrl Carney at i;t2.

Toler won his final match on a pin in 5; 18. while Harris al.so l(x)k the title with a pin in 5:34; Crandalls victory al.so came on a pin in the .second periixl of his match.

"Carneys win was a little hit of a surprise." Waller said. "He's just coming oft an injury, l)Ut he Ixat the lop sctxl in ttic tournament in the .semifinals, 20-4. then won the title on a pin."

William .Small and 1.5:5, placed .second, getting pinncxl in the tinals. while F^arl Faige, at 107. lost a close 8-7 decision in the tinals. to al.so place second.

Shannon Carson was fourth at 112. Donald Hardy third at 119, and Curtis Bridges, fourth at 145. No one plactxl at i:t8 or 18,5, and the team did not enter the l!5or heavyweight classes.

Conley returns to action on DeeemixT 29. taking part in the West Carteret Invitational 'I'ournamenl.

nderwriting a l^holiday M of /health, happiness and prosperity for our

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hyperactivity no longer must live with their problems they can be helped in as short a time as six months to one year, according to the medical director of a national non-profit organization specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of such handicapped youngsters.

Basing his figures on a recent survey of over 200 cases treated at the New York Institute for Child Development, Dr. Alan C. Levin reports that nearly 90 percent of the children on its programs gained from two to four years in reading comprehension in less than a year.

Dr. Levin explains the reason for so m^ch improvement in so short a time:

The traditional forms of therapy tutoring and remedial programs do not take into account whats going

By JONATHAN WOLMAN AModatadPNMWMter

DAVIS, Calif. (AP) - The solar energy business, at toddler stage in the rest of the nation, is maturing in California with surprising speed. One item of evidence is Michael Corbetts solar subdivision.

Developer Corbett is one of hundreds of business people in the state ranging from solar entrepreneurs to energy executives who are pushing ahead of what may soon become a giant expansion nationally.

In Corbetts Village Homes, located west of downtown Davis nearby the University of California campus here, 80 of the 100 homes are already solarequipped, and each of the 100 homes soon to be built will carry the tell-tale rooftop solar panels or sun-shutters that use the suns radiation for heating water.

The Village Homes comprise a small share of the burgeoning number of solar installations that have put California In the forefront of the nations infant solar-energy industry. Between 35,000 and 50,000 solar installations are scattered throughout California including at least 20,000 solarheated swimming pools. Overall, the state accounts for one of every three solar units In the nation.

The U.S. solar industry is poised to expand dramatically in the next decade with approval of a solar tax credit and the fine-tuning of various solar technologies.

Nationally, 1978 was a disappointing year for solar companies as consumers stayed out of the market, waiting for Congress to approve the tax credit. The credit, which would in effect rebate 30 percent of the cost of a solar

system, up to $2,200, was

enacted In Octobers dying days of the 95th Congress, and

Energy Department officials say they expect the solar industry to rise from the

doldrums in 1979.

Other federal subsidies should boost the industry such as expanded energy conservation tax credits for business and President Carter is expected to seek a billion-dollar solar research budget, double the current R&D levels.

But in California, where the state government has provided generous solar incentives since last year, the golden rush is already on.

The California Solar Energy Industries Association estimates that solar is now a $75

million a year business in California; vice president Aggie James predicts that during 1979, the number of solar installations in California could equal the number of systems already in operation. Though the industry didnt evn exist five years ago, Corbetts firm has plenty of company in the solar subdivision business. In fact, a friendly competitor has already popped up here in Davis, the college and agricultural community 30 miles from Sacramento. In San Diego, a company called, Time for Living, boasts, All our homes are plugged into the sun. In Los Angeles, state Sen. Alan Robbins has supplied a 204-unit apartment building he owns with a solar water heating unit. And larger developers such; as the American National Housing Corp. are now advertising affordable solar homes.

In Santa Clara, the cltyowned water utility has developed a solar sales and leasing program, purchasing equipment from local manufacturers.

The thorniest problem facing the solar industry may be financing. It costs between $2,500 and $4,000 to install a new solar water-heating unit, and It could take 10 to 20 years for the unit to pay for itself.

But California financial institutions, sensing the big market for loans, have attacked the problem creatively.

The Bank of America, the nations largest financial institution, gives away a pamphlet on solar that is credited by state officials as the best consumer guide available.

And, more important, San Diego Savings and Loan has devised an ingenious credit mechanism that allows for longterm financing of solar installations, thus making it possible for consumers to

im-

achieve energy savings mediately, with costs spread out over the life of the house.

If you are a solar salesman and you cant sell on the San Diego plan. Id say youre in trouble, says Wayne Parker of the SolarCal Council, a state citizens panel that is drafting a solar blueprint for Gov. Jerry Brown, the nations most prominent solar enthusiast.

The Brown administration is fueling much of the solar boom, pushing for tax incentives, research grants and laws such as one that requires solar water heating in state buildings. Over 50 buildings involving eight state agencies will have solar units by year end. A spaceheating system is being installed in the student union at San Jose City College, and the Department of Forestry was installing 15 units on lookout stations and fire posts throughout California tim-berland areas.

State officials believe the solar industry will provide 50,000 new jobs during the 1980s and one Brown aide predicts solar will be is an integral piece of the states economy, mushrooming into a $5 billion business during the decade.

The solar industries association, a trade group with 79 members in May, now numbers 151, ranging from industrial giants like Exxon to hometown operations such as Gary Pierces Solar Comfort Systems in Chico, and Ms. James says many of our members are so busy they cant see straight.

Californians spent $6.6 billion last year for natural gas, and the states Public Utilities Commission predicts a 90 percent increase by 1984 as a result of federal deregulation of natural gas prices. Says a staffer at the State Energy Commission: Solar is an economic imperative. We cant develop it too soon.

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Christmas Observance Highlights In Pitt School

by REBECCA BUFPALOE Reflector Staff Wrtter

Christmas bells ran^ early for Pill County school children as Christmas vacation began after the end of the Dec. 2() school day. County schools will reopen Jan. 2.

Kach school was decorated with festive items, many made by school children The holiday season afforded many .schools a

chance to hold performances to celebrate the Chri.stmas tradition.

Following are highlights of each .sch(K)ls holiday activities:

AYDEN ELEMENTARV

Fourth graders at Ayden Klementary entertained the farent Council Tuesday evening. IX*c. 19. with Christmas selcTtions.

AYDEN-GRIFTON mOHSCHOOL

The Choral and Band Departments held a joint concert. Dec. 14, at the school, incorporating i-hristmas musical selections. The choral group traveled to Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount Dec. 18. As a, .special treat for the students, the school jazz band performed at each of the three lunch periods Dec. 20.

CHRISTMAS CARD SERVICE - Students at Nortb Pitt High School enjoyed sending cards to Mlow students and faculty members via a mafl service In the school, using Christmas Seals for stamps. Shown bore are William

Knight of Bethel serving as postmster for students Pam Bril^ of Pactdus and Alton Godley oi Greenville. All are senkxs at North Pitt. (Reflector photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)

'I'hc Aydcn-Griflon band also performed in the Grifton Christmas parade.

BELVQIR EU5MENTARY Children from all classes at Bclvoir Elementary held a holiday program Dec. 19. under the direction of Mollie Mall, music teacher. A Christmas tree was featured in the lobby, with decorations donated by each classroom.

BETHEL EI^SKENTA^tY A Christmas musical was held for the students in grades K-.5 Dec. 19. The Drama Club also presented two performances of The Christmas Dress, a seasonal play.

D. H. CONLEY mOH SCHOOL The Future Business Leaders of America at Conley served as ho.sts for a party of G. R. Whitfield students, with the school .Student Government Association hosting a party for the Conley faculty Dec. 20. Thanks to the school Art Club, the cafeteria and student comnx>ns were arrayed in the Christmas tradition. The Future Homemakers of America sponsored a door decoration contest.

The D. H. Conley choir and band presented a Christmas program for parents Dec. 19, following one for the students Dec. 14.

FARMVnJJ: MIDDLE The sixth graders at Farm-ville Middle joined with the Farmville Central chorus for a program at Farmville Middle. The sixth grade chorus also enetertained the Golden Age Club in Farmville.

G.R.WH1TF1E1J>

A student-decorated Christmas tree greeted visitors at the entrance at G. R. Whitfield. Classrooms and the lunchroom were also decorated. .Students also made gifts for parents.

The eighth grade class traveled to Chapel Hill to see the Morehead Planetarium production. The Star of Bethany. The G.R. Whitfield Chorus also traveled to the Greenville McDonald's to sing Dec. 15. Parlies were held for the PTA Dec. 14. with one for the students, Dec. 20. The school also participated in Operation .Santa Claus.

GRIFTON SCHOOL The combined chorus and band of Grifton School and Ayden Middle peformed for students and parents in Ayden and Grifton to spread holiday cheer. A local store in Grifton sponsored a Christmas coloring contest for third graders, with pictures displayed In the store. A Christmas tree was in the Media Center.

The school held a dinner for friends of the community such as members of the Grifton Police Force and the Pitt Coun-ly Schools Central Office Dec. 19. As Principal Nelson Baldree said. Its our way of thanking those who help us all year long. The school also participated, in Operation Santa Claus.

NORTH PTTT HIGH SCHOOL

The members of the school library club aided librarian Gladys Avery in the second year of operating the school Christmas card mail service, using Christmas Seals as stamps. Cards could be sent around the school, with students opting for either store-bought or handmade cards. The Seals were sold for two cents apiece, with all proceeds donated to the Eastern Lung Association.

Members of the Library Club and library assistants sorted mail, canceling the stamps with the library stamper. Delivery was made for the last week of school during homeroom period, with students and teachers alike enjoying greetings of holiday cheer.

A Christmas display was centered in the main part of the

building. The chorus and band performed for the school during the last weeks. The Future Homemakers of America at North Pitt sponsored the Operation .Santa Claus drive.

PACTOLUS The kindergarden and second grade students presented a Christmas program for the -school PTA Dec. 12. The school choir traveled to Washington .Square Mall for a performance on the same day. The school showcase featured holiday Items, with poinsettas on each table in the cafeteria.

SAMBUNDY Students at Sam Bundy were entertained Dec. 18 with holiday music and plays. The third grade class appeared on the DtT. 18 edition of Carolina Today with a selection from a play. The highlight of the school events was held Dec. 20 when Jolly or Saint Nick appeared at I he , school to hear youngsters requests for Christmas. FARMVniECENmAL HIGHSCHOOL The math department at

Farmville Central spon.sored a gt>ometric Christmas tree to add to the holiday mood. Christmas music was played in the cafeteria to brighten the days. The Farmville Central chorus traveled to Tarrytown Mall Dec. LI. A faculty party was held at the Western Sizzling in Greenville Dec. 14. The .schools National Honor Society sponsored the Operation Santa (Jaus drive, collecting one-fourth of the total collected money in the Farmville area. H.B.SUGG A sing-a-long was featured Dec. 19 at the school during the morning as.sembly. The school librarian. Linda Teel, sold (,hristmas Seals at a penny apiece so that .students and faculty could send Christmas cards to one another in the school, with delivery held twice a day. A holiday puppet show was held in the library, with a visit from Santa Dec. 19. STOKES EIEMENTARY A PTA meeting was held Dec. 18 with children from each grade performing for the occa

sion. Each grade .sang songs for the parents.

WELLCOME middle: ;

The Wellcome chorus sangt Tarrytown Mall Dec. 7. Sixth graders from the school wentlo (ireenville Villa to visit and to lake .Santa to hear clients requests. The Career Club sponsored a Christmas basket for the needy. Holiday festivities closed liee. 20 with a performance by the school chorus at the Christmas assembly. AYDEN MIDDLE

The Ayden Middle and Grif-lon .School Chorus and BaOd traded performances back-and forth during the last weekS of school so that parents and children from each communitjr. could hear their combined p forts in holiday song.

_4G._opx :

The D. H. (joniey High School , Chorus performed for A. G.-Co* students Dec. 15. The gifteclapd talented class at A. G. Cox performed for the school twice rx>c. 19. The school Stu^Jent (iovernment Association called (Coatd <B-16)\ :

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SILK ROAD CASTLEHuins of the Chlao River castle, believed to datfeback to the flOi and 7th century, defy shifting sands near Turfan in Oilnas Sinkiang province. The pivot of the histralc 80k route trade in centuries past, caravans carried silk and other

preckxis cargos from China as far wesst as Europe. The photo is by a correspondent for Japans Kyodo News Agency who recently toured the remote region in northern China. (APLasophoto)

packs Opera In English

Or tnEDERICKBL WINSmP

fW YORK (UPl) - Peter Medl%s believes in opera in Engjish and he is putting his mSney where his mouth is.

The 46-year-old chairman of Li^woods. Britains largest pii\^te company, has subsidised the first complete reCwding of Wagners Ring cjjle of four operas in Engiish translations by Andrew P^er, music critic of New Yflrfter magazine. The recor-dihp have just become aypUable in the United States oi^e Angel label.

cant believe the project is finished, said the high hi&nored, high geared Moores in^an interview on one of his frequent business trips to New Yi. 1 never intended to do alf fpur Ring operas, but when you've done three, youve got to fiiDsii.

Mbores entered the world of opefa shortly after graduating Ir^ Oxford University. He woiiced in administration at the Giy^eboume opera and then atjei^ed the Academy of Music in^Vienna where he produced tha;Vienna premiere of Ben-

Tour To

Chino Set

LOS ANGELES - A 19-day tour to the Peoples Republic of China wili leave from Los Angeles on Feb. 23. The tour will travel to Peking from Los Angeles via Honolulu and Tokyo and return through Hong Kong. Cities to be visited are Peking. Canton. Shanghai, and Hangchow.

The all-inclusive tour is priced at $2.400. For full details, call (collect) 512-454-6607.

The tour is sponsored by the U.S.-China Peoples Friendship Association which has sponsored- tours for over 5,000 Americans since 1972. Tour brochui*es are available by writing to: China Study Tours (South), P. 0. Box 5939, Austin, Texas. 78763.

Theater

Grants

RrA LEIGH - North CarbHnas oldest and best kntfwn historical outdoor drama. The Lost Colony, has received a Theatre Arts grant of 0.000 in general support of thelheatres operation.

Announcement of the grant was made by Sara W. Hod^ins, secrtary of of the N. C. Dept, of Coilural Resources. The recom-mebdation for support was miade by the N. C. Theatre Arts, the ^division of Cultural RjBTOlirces concerned with encouragement of North Carolinas professional, nonprofit theatre, at the fall meeting of its 16-member board.

Wljer grants awarded to theatrical groups in North Cafoiinaare;

' $17.370 to Carolina R^ibnal Theatre of Chapel HiHC

$27.915 to the N. C. Sh^l^peare Festival and the Festival Stage Co. of High PpirA;

$25.000 to Unto These Hiil^ in Cherokee;

f V $12,400 to Flat Rock Playhouse;

$.5.151 to "The Sword of Peii^e, Snow Camp:

$3.350 to The Liberty Cart, Kenansville:

$.3.991 to Strike at the Wkid. Pembroke; and

$1.28:1 to From This Day Forward, Valdese.

jamin Brittens Rape of Lucretla. He later produced performances by Vienna State Opera artists in Italy and Switzerland.

After a stint with Littlewoods, his familys giant mail order, chain store and soccer pools group, he became a dealer in Old Master art. Since 1972 he has been associated with a leading merchant banking firm in London, only recently succeeding his father as head of Littlewoods, a position he claims he never really wanted.

Moores got into the recording of opera in English because he admired Porters graceful translation of the Siegfried libretto from the original German by Wagner himself (whose writing tended toward pomposity) for the English National Opera. He approached EMI Ltd., the parent company of Angel records, about recording the performance of the third opera of the cycle in 1974.

They said they couldnt do it, that it wouldnt sell more than 8,(X)0 copies or so, Moores said. I asked how much theyd lose. They told me and I said Id make up the loss. The

Siegfried cost me $25,000. That was the least.

Recordings of The Rhinegold and The Valkyrie were released in 1977. The Twilight of the Gods, released last September, cost Moores $100,000.

Undaunted, Moores is now talking with EMI about recording the English National Operas Tristan and Isolde in English and is thinking of breaking into the Italian repertory with Porters translation of Rigoletto.

Operas have been translated into English since the late 19th century. The trend gained popularity just after World War II with the New York City Opera leading the way, then lost momentum due to sheer laziness, according to Moores.

You have to have a stable company to sing opera in English one that knows the translation and has worked together from the beginning, Moores pointed out. You cant have international stars running in and out because opera in English cant be sloppy. The reason opera companies avoid

Moores conceded that when the emphasis of the opera is on music, as in La Boheme or II Trovatore, or when everyone knows the plot whether it is in Italian or French (La Traviata and Carmen, for instance), it probably is best not to translate. But arguments against opera in English by people who think it violates some sacred opera ritual hold no water with him.

A lot of people prefer opera as a concert and dress show and do not wish to understand what theyre hearing, he said. They think of opera as an exclusive social event and when it is in English even their maid can understand it, and they dont like that.

FRAMED LACE The morning sun sets a stunning backdrop fw tbe sUbouette of a dried flowering bead of Queen Anns Lace in

aoutbwest Virginia near Ptdaski. Soon firast and tben winters snow will cover tbe fields of faded flowers. (AP Laserphoto)

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1600-Year Old Cathedral

ByHARRYDUNPHY Associated Press writer

ECHMIADZIN. U.S.S.R. (AP) The Echmiadzin Cathedral here is one of the oldest churches in Christendom. It was built in 303 A.D. by St. Gregory, who, it is said, saw a vision of Christ on this spot.

On a recent Sunday the cathedral was crowded with small children, teen-agers, married couples and elderly people, their faces bathed in the glow of flickering candles. Congregations of Russian Orthodox Churches, by con

trast. usuaily consist mostly of old women.

But this cathedral is the St. Peters of the Armenian Orthodox Church, which through the centuries has pulled the Armenian people together, despite their worldwide dispersal, and helped them keep a national identity. They number seven miliion today, and caii many lands home.

Vazgen 1, the 130th successor to St. Gregory the Elightene, who was the churchs first patriarch, says the church is flourishing despite his Holy

opera in English is that you' CAN be sleepy in the original language.

German seems to translate better than Italian, French or Russian due to the many English words rooted in Saxon. 'There were Germans who told Moores, How lucky you are to have Porter; hes so much better than Wagner.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Julia S. Hicks

There are .several biographies available now at Sheppard Library which are sure to plea.se the reader interested in the lives of actors and actre.s.ses.

Charlelon Heston kept a journal for twenty years beginning in 19.56. Hollis Alpert persuaded him to pul his writings in the form of the book, THE ACTORS LIFE: JOURNALS 19,56-1976. With the help of Alpert as editor, Heston supplemented this work with candid remarks and a 1978 perspective while it was lx,ing prepared for publication. The book is not only a fa.scinating account of the actors life, but it is also a commen tary on the movie making industry. Heston writes frankly atjout what it is like to work with his famous costars. The daily entries take the reader behind the scenes of those immortal movies such as Ben-Hur and The Ten Commandments. Bet wc*en the lines of his diary, we find that Heston is devoted to his profession and, at the same time, he is honest about himself. Also evident is his happy family life: his love for Lydia, his wife of more than thirty years, and his pride in his children, Fraser and Holly, THE ACTORS LIFE is more than the usual Hollywood memoir, for it is unabridged and unvarnished

RITA HAYWORTH: THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE WOMAN by John Kobal is the biography about that very special actre.ss of the forties. Rita Cansino started out as a dancer teaming up with her father who taught her and molded her into an excellent performer. She later forsook her dancing and took on dramatic roles. With this transition also came her name changeRita Hayworth became a rising starlet for Columbia Studios. This book is a blend of her professional and private lives and is based on interviews with friends, coworkers and relatives. She was a hardworker in the studio, but her marriages were notoriously conspicuous. She and her many husbands including Orson Welles (Number Twoi and Aly Khan (Number Three) were constantly in the gossip columns. The many illustrations throughout the text of this book make it clear why Rita was a favorite pin-up for Gls during the war. Tho.se provocative poses easily won her the title of the l,ove Goddess.

MARY PICKFORD AND DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS: THE MOST POPULAR COUPLE THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN is a dual biography of that pt'rfecl coupleshe. the most t)eloved of women and he. the most romantic of men. Booten Herndon has researched rather succinctly the lives of these stars and treats them in his book individually and then as a team. Each was a succe.sstul performer in his own right. 'Their marriage was not an arrangement for publicity; it was definitely a love match. They had something beyond physical beauty; they had talent and intelligence. Together, as well as separately, they made a lasting contribution to the cinema as the unquestioned king and queen of Hollywood and silent films of the twenties. They produced and sponsored their own films. Along with Charlie Chaplin and D.W. Griffith, they created that great corporation. United Artists. They made millions, but through it all they remained themselves. Truly. America was saddened when this perfect couple, who had been so happy and who had made countless others happy, decided to end their marriage. But surely that dcx-ade of happiness far surpassed their wildest dreams.

See's location in the officially atheistic Soviet Union.

Of course the state is atheistic, says the 70-year-old, white-bearded supreme patriarch, or Cathlicos as he is called. But it is also a fact that in our inner religious life there is no hindrance or interference. Just the opposite. 'The state displays a kind, helpful, respectful attitude.

Such statements are common from churchmen in the Soviet Union who are anxious to maintain what is at best a precarious existence. But the Kremlins caution in dealing with the church is perhaps a recognition of its strong influence among Armenians.

nder the main altar of the Cathedral is a room containing a fire worshipping altar from pagan times. The Armenian Church has incorporated some pagan practices in its rituals. A family with a special occasion to celebrate will bring sheep, cocks or doves to the church to be blessed by a priest before slaughtering.

For such services, as well as baptisms, marriages and funerals, the church receives donations. 'These, together with the sale of candles and contributions from Armenians abroad, support the church.

We dont get any financial assistance from the state and we dont need any, Vazgen 1 says.

But like the Russian Orthodox Church, Vazgen 1 cant do with the money as he likes. He cant set up old peoples homes, schools or hospitals, which are the states prerogative. And he has to account for expenditures to the state committee for religious affairs.

'The churchs wealth can be gauged rom the gift Vazgen 1 gave to the Armenian people to mark this 29th anniversary in 1975 as Catholicos.

Kept in a combination lock vault in his residence, it is a tablet of the Armenian alphabet with each letter made in gold. The tablet has special significance, an aide explained, because the Armenian language has been as importan5 as religion in maintaining national identity.

The 7 million Armenian Christians throughout the world include upwards of 400,000 in the United States, where there are two archbishoprics.

Two Americans, Greg Dourgarian. 21. of Sacramento, Calif., and Richard Abdalian, 31, of Boston are studying for the priesthood in the seminary here with students from Lebanon and other countries.

Three million Armenians live in Soviet Armenia, and another 1.5 million in other Soviet republics, particularly neighboring Georgia and Azerbaijan. There are an additional 2 million Armenians in Europe and the Middle East.

Two ECU Artists

Are Semi-Finalists

BR(X)KINGS. S. D. - Two Greenville sculptors, both affiliated with East Carolina University, are among 25 sculptors from 18 states who have been chosen as semifinalists for a South Dakota Memorial Art Center commission.

Charles Keith Britt and Arthur Shirer are the two Greenville artists whose small-scale models were chosen from 194 entries from 39 states as semifinalists.

The 25 semi-finalists will now

Ix' competing for the $8..5(K) commission to create a work to fx placed on the east terrace of the .South Dakota Memorial Art Center.

In addition to the winning commission chosen, the juror, Richard Hunt of Chicago, will .selcx-t three runners-up who will receive award prizes of $7,50, $,5(K) and $2,50.

An exhibition of the 25 small-scale models chosen for the semi-finalist stage will be displayed at the art center in March, and will then tour South Dakota museums through June ol 1980.

Special Gifts

student creativity was put to use to fashion Christmas presents at Pace Academy this year. On a school wide basis, students in grades kindergarten through six each wrote his or her own book, made hard covers for it, sewed it together and completed the book by covering it with wallpaper.

Drive Underway

The membership drive of the N. C. Museum of History Associates. Inc. is now underway. Membership for individual members begin at $15.

Mrs. Roger Mann of Greenville is chairman for District II, which includes several eastern North Carolina counties.

Book

aril

CLOSED

Dec. 25 & 26

Will Re-open Wed., Dec. 27

At 10 A.M. For Our Annual

After-Christmas

Dont Miss This Sale

JOY, SHARING AND CARING

Thaf s what Christmas is all abouti May every happiness be yours at this loveliest of seasons!

Our gratitude for your patronage.

117 E. 5th St. Downtown Greenville

B-10-The Daily Reflectar, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sundey, Decemba-a4, vm

Celebrating Schubert's Music

By WILLIAM D I^FFLER United Press International The year 1978 has had a special meaning for classical music lovers because it marked the 150th anniversary of the death of Franz Schubert.

Special Schubert proghams were staged in various places during the year and in New V'ork laic in November a 12-hour marathon of Schubert music underlined the versatility t)l the Austrian composer.

Schubert wrote symphonies, overtures, dances, operas and songs. He was so prolific that his critics accused him of spreading himself too thin. These detractors claimed he had no imagination and that his compositions were shallow. They refused to accept his defenders counter-claims that Schubert did not live long enough to develop mature techniques, pointing out that Mozart also had a short lifetime.

Even so Schubert gained fame that has persisted one century and a half since his

Best Sellers

CASSIDY FANS - niats Sarah, left, and Andrea, right, daughters of NBC-TV host T<un Biokaw on either side of actor David Cassidy. The youngsters posed with Cassidy, who stars

in his own TV series, dMMtly afto-be appeared

00 the Today Show which their father hosts. (APLaserpboto)

Spoieto 1979 Budget Set

CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPl) -A budget of $11 million, as well as a tentative .schedule, have iK't'n approved for the 1979 Spoieto Festival USA in Charleston.

Theodore S. Stern, president of the Spoieto Festival board, said Saturday the approval came during a meeting in New York of the executive committee of Spoieto Festival USA .and the festival foundation. The

t)oard mu.sl give a final approval in Charleston to the budget. Stern said.

'I'he 1979 budget is about less than the budget for last year's festival. Stern said. Part of the reduction comes from a decision to cut the numlx'r of operas offered from thr' to two.

IX'bIs from the 1978 festival are now t)eing reduced. Stern

Notes On Music

ROME IVp/> - Pop singer-composers Claudio Baglioni and Antonello Venditti, two of the top names in the Italian hit parade, have caused a stir by suing their record company for recognition as full-time employees.

The two men sued RCA Italiana for payment of social security contribution, 13th

BONN (UPI) - The new season will feature about half a dozen new musicals and classic operettas by West Germanys theater companies.

In Coblenz, the municipal theater company will come out with the late Peter Igelhoffs last musical Geld Regiert Die Welt (Money Rules The World).

The Detmold company will feature the West German premiere of the East German musical Casanova, for which Gerd Natschinski wrote the musical score.

The musical had its world premiere in East Berlin in 1976.

In Muenster, the Broadway musical Gypsy will have its West German premiere in the fall.

month salaries (the Italian name for Christmas bonuses) and compensation for vacations they did not take. Venditti also sued for 50 million lire ($59,500) damages.

Labor unions are fully sup-ffbrting Venditti and Baglioni, saying their exclusive contracts with RCA amount to regular employment.

Record companies that are turning out new singers by the dozens every year are shuddering at the thought of what may happen if the two win their case.

.said. The debt now stands at about $28(),(MM), down from $;().(MKt, he .said.

A lecenl New York lun-(Irai.ser brought in $13.(KH) and he said .Saks Fifth Avenue plans a benefit fa.shion .show in March for Spoieto USA,

Stern said the main opera will be "The Czar Sultan, by Nicholas Rimsky-Kor.sakov, A chamtx'r opera, by festival founder CJian (arlo Menotti, will al.so Ix' on the program.

Mehotti founded the Spoieto Festival in SfM)leto. Italy, where it has tx'en held for 20 years. He brought it to the United States in 1976, placing it in Charleston, where it has been held for two vears.

FICTION

1. Chesapeake, James A. Michener

2. War and Remembrance, Herman Wouk

3. Fools Die, Mario Puzo

4. Second Generation,

5. Evergreen, Belva Plain

6. The Far Pavilions, M.M. Kaye

7. "The Tempty Copper Sea, John D. MacDonald

8. Prelude to Terror, Helen Maclnnes

9. Illusions, Richard Bach III. "Siniarillion. J.R.R.

Tolkien

NONFICTION

1. A Distant Mirror, Barbara W, Tuchman

2.Mommie Dearest, Christina Crawford

3. American Caesar, William Manchester

4. In Search of History, Theodore H. White

5. If Life Is a Bowl of Cherries, Erma Bombeck

6. Gnomes, Wil Huygen

7. Faeries, Brian Fraud & Alan Iee

8. The Complete Book of Running, James Fixx

death in 1828 at the age of 31. And today he is regarded as the composer who popularized those German songs known as thelieder.

Among the most enduring of the Schubert song compositions are Ave Maria, Serenade. Who is Sylvia? and Swan Song.

Many Schubert records have been released this year and among the latest is Hermann Prey Sings Schubert Lieder (RCA ARLl-3002) The album consists of 12 songs, and the beauty of this selection lies in arrangements written by Franz Liszt. Brahms. Hector Berlioz, Jacques Offenbach and Max Reger.

Prey, a baritone with a brooding voice that is ideally suited to Schuberts sometimes melancholy music, is supported by the Munich Philharmonic under the direction of Gary Bertini.

This concert begins and concludes with the haunting chords of Schuberts Erlkoenig, with the opening section orchestrated by Liszt and the finale orchestrated by Berlioz.

It includes the Serenade, I Will Steal to the tkxxs, At Sunset. ".Secret " and Mem-non"

Opera fans will appreciate the release of Maria (Dallas The Legend (Angel S-37557), which contains arias from La Sonnambula, Un Bailo in maschera, II Travatore and II Corsaro. The bonus aspect is the fact that these recordings have not been previously released.

And opera addicts also should enjoy Jose Carreras (Philips 95(X) 584), a concert of a dozen songs by this fine young Spanish tenor. This is a selection of light music ranging from Sammy Cahns Be My Love to Agustin Laras Granada.

The latest major production is the release of Brahms Four Symphonies (Deutsche Grammophon 2711 022). a four-LP album.

Whether there is a need for another performance of the four great Brahms symphonies or not, von Karajan puts his own golden touch on this undertaking and the sound is .superb.

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LONDON (UPI) A London producer has turned to a Hollywood movie company to help finance a stage musical in London.

I am not prepared to put a figure to it, said impressario Harold Fielding, but local reports said Universal Pictures is putting 350,000 pounds ($665,000) into his untitled production.

The show is based on an Italian musical telling the Old Testament story of Noahs Ark but setting it in an Italian village. An opening in November is planned.---

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your mt Parade December 24,1938

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4. All Ashore

5. Two Sleepy People

6. This Cant Be Love

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BERLIN (UPI) - East

(Sermanys 19th International Music Seminar ended recently in Weimar with the par

ticipation of lecturers and teachers from 13 countries.

About 620 youthful artists from 20 countries attended the various courses.

In addition, internationally known musicians, such as

pianist Tatiana Nikolayeva of the Spviet Union, East German soprano Hanne-Lore Kuhse, and Finnish violoncello player Erkki Rautio performed before sell-out audiences.

1. Le Freak, Chic

2. I Just Wanna Stop, Gino Vannelli

3. You Dont Bring Me Flowers, Barbra & Neil

4. Sharing the Night Together, Dr. Hook

5. Too Much Heaven, Bee Gees

6. I love the Night Life, Alicia Bridges

7. MyLife,BillyJoel

8. (Our Love) Dont Throw It All Away, Andy Gibb

9. MacArthur Park, Donna Summer

10. Hold the Line, Toto

Top Country

VIENNA (UPI) - A total of 56 percent of all Austrian television viewers have voted for one TV-free day per week, according to a survey published by the mass circulation daily Kurier.

The viewers said the daily consumption of TV programs ruins the family life and kills human phantasy.

1. On My Knees, Charlie Rich

2. Burgers and Fries, Charley Pride

3. Tulsa Time, Don Williams

4 Dont You Think This Outlaw Bits Done Got Out of Hand. Waylon Jennings

5. All of Me, Willie Nelson

6. "Friend. Lover, Wife, Johnny Paycheck

7. The Gambler, Kenny Rogers

8. "Lady Lay Down, John Conlee

9. Do You Ever Fool Around, Joe Stampley

10. Rhythm of the Rain, Jacky Ward

SHOWTIMES

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

DOWNTOWN

ALEXANDER SALKINO Iflfsins MARLON BRANDO-GENE HACKMAN . RICHARD DONNER FILM SUPERMAN

CHRISTOPHER REEVE-NED BEATTY-JACKIE COOPER-GLENN FORO-TREVOR HOWARD MARGOT KIDDER - VALERIE PERRINE-MARIA SCHELL-TERENCE STAMP-PHVII IS THUyTPR. Sicam-jhh

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' A-

HieDaUyRelectOT, GreenvUle. N,C.-Sundy, Decembwa4, IWB-B-ll

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - The gallery calls it the original Jawi, and 75 primitive pajnlings of Jonah eaten alive by^ great black whale makes fop the happiest art show in to\im.

Of all the stories the Bible teHs, that of Jonah and the whale is the one most ignored by classical art.

No great artist painted it, and pictorial representations of the

m m mg The Dally ReflectOT, Greenville, N,C.-Sundy,E

London Gallery Features Jonah Eaten Alive 'Jaws' Art

MSEN doom-cryine nroohet and th# u.. .

doom-crying prophet and the great fish which swallowed him are relatively rare.

Now London's Portal Gallery has corrected this omission. It asked 50 naive and fantasy artists for works on the Jonah theme, and 75 surprising versions resulted.

There is old Jonah, the pub bore, telling again his tedious tale of his sojourn inside the whale. Or Jonah the survivor, writing his memoirs in a

booklined study inspired by pictures of toothy whales.

This is the third year that Eric Lister and Lionel Levy, the gallerys owners, have organized exhibitions by Sunday painters centered on a Bible story. But this time, with no Old Masters to fall back upon as they had previously with Noahs Ark or Adam and Eve, the artists had to depend on their own imaginations.

So Irving Peacock painted Jonah in a turban, playing a recorder, seated in a whaleshaped steamboat

floating in mid-air.

Eve Foster tucked Jonah into a sleeping bag under the front paw of a gigantic lizard.

Another painting shows Jonah flying into the middle of a gaudy Welsh fair spouted there by a distant whale. The flying figure is about to land in a safety net lettered, To Jonah, have a whale of a,time.

The Portal Gallerys current show has Jonah stories in

embroidery, fashioned in

perspex panels, fired in

ceramic sculptures, carved in wood. Their variety of in

terpretation is just as wide.

Most depict realistic whales. But others show men being swallowed by trout, sea bass, a giant perch and something which looks like a white guppy. Doris Holzhandler painted legs dissappearing into the mouth of a human head rising from the waves.

Some of the painters didnt bother with the whale at all.

Peter Beard, for instance, paints Jonah as a boring old salt, seated on a rum keg outside the Jonah and Whale pub, pointing to the sea where it all

happened. Graham Underhill has a similar idea, but his Jonah is inside the pub.

Several painters put the story onto their local English beaches. In Cliff Astins sharply detailed version, Jonah is emerging from the whale on the ami^ment-park sea front of Blafckpool. Uniformed men help him into an inflatable rubber dinghy of the Blackpool Inshore Rescue service.

Fred Aris, in the shows most expensive painting at 700 pounds, ($1,400), shows Jonah in a business suit and derby hat.

stepping jauntily out of the yawning mouth onto Brighton beach.

In many of these naive paintings the viewer has to work hard to supply the story.

Philip Castle painted a lovely Moslem seaport laid out like an Indian miniature. Only on a third look do you see, far at sea in the background, a whale pursuing a swimming-for-dearlife Jonah.

Liz Underhill presents an ordinary bathing-beach scene. A man, presumably Jonah, puts

on a sweatshirt while his whale of a wife overflows a deck-chair behind him.

Simon Harlings painting is the most baffling of all. It is a meticulously realistic scene of a harbor by moonlight with a sailboat in the bay. Not a whale ora Jonah insight.

Yet Harlings painting not only hangs among 74 other Jonahs but has been sold. Although the show runs until Jan. 8, about a third of its charming and amusing paintings had been purchased within the first week.

;iiiMiMi;

PVICEFROMraEPASTHiig atone um, In rumiirkahl^^-^ is among artifacts unearthed in an archeological ex-

dr atioo of andeat Aztec ruias In Mexico aty. The face oa the u(n and the surroundiiig symtiols represent an unknown Aztec

god. In one (d the moat dramatic and controversial archeological evems in recent bistmy, the main conmoniai

atone pyramid and temple of the Aztec empire is slovidy hoing uncovered. (APLaaerpboto)

Hospitality House

Kiiy Curries Hospitality Hoiist'. the weekly show on .Sundays on WITN-TV, Channel today is t)eing aired from iKHiH until 12:80. Todays .show Is devoted to seasonal' music, witll the Mt. Olive Singers ap-peirring in Christmas aroiisel

T6c New Year Hospitality Hoilse on Sunday, Dec. 81 wiil l)c IJom noon until 12:43 and is a review of 1078. Among guests on

NCSU Albee Festival

RALEIGH A three-day Edward Albee Festival will be held at the Stewart Theater, N. C. State University, in January. The event will be on January 28-:lo.

On Sunday. Jan. 28, four one-act plays written, directed and produced by Albee will be performed. The plays are: Counting the Ways and Listening, to be given at a .3 p.m. matinee, and The Zoo Story and The American Dream, to

be presented at 8 p.m.

The winner of two Puiitzer Prizes. Albee will give a lecture at 8 p.m. on Monday on the topic The Playwright Versus the Theater. On Tuesday. Albee will speak informally to two groups of students and faculty members in the English Dept.

Information on tickets and prices is available from: Stewart Theater, P. 0. Box 5127, Raleigh, N. C., 27650, or by phone 737-8105.

Opera Auditions Set

Young singers who aspire to operatic careers are invited to take part in the 1978-79 Metropolitan Opera National Council southeastern district auditions to be held at East Carolina University on Jan. 20.

The purpose of the annual auditions program is to

Advance

discover new operatic talent and to make it possible for singers in all parts of the nation to be heard 'and aided in their careers.

District winners will be eligible to take part in regional auditions. and regional winners can enter national auditions later in the year.

For additional information, contact Dr. Clyde Hiss, ECU School of Music. ECU.

; Tickets

CHARLOTTE - Tickets are now'on sale with a Dec. 18 first maiKng out date for a benefit perfpfmance for the Charlotte Syniphony Endowment featuring King of Swing Benny Goodman and his quartet.

The. performance is to be on Jan. 27 at 8:15 p.m. in Ovens Auditorium.

Persons wanting advance tickets are to order from: Charlotte Symphony, Spirit Squirre. 110 East Seventh Street. Charlotte. N. C 28202 including a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Tickets are priced at $6, $7. and $8. For in-forniation by phone, call (704) 3;{2-dB6.

Andromeda, the only galaxy outside our own that is visibl to [he 'ljaked eye. is 1.6 billion lime as bright as the sun. But Amfremeda appears faint to people on earth because its light must: first travel through space for ipore than 2 million years according to the National Geo^aphic Society.

The British Royal Navys aircraft carrier Glorious was destroyed in 1940 with a loss of 1.200 lives during the evacuation of Allied forces from Narvik. Norway, during World Warn.

{lope yours is a joUy

hoUy<day! thanks for friendship.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

CLOSED DEC. 24-27 RE-OPEN DEC. 2&

the repeat from earlier .shows to Ik .sien aie p<Kt Taylor K(M)nce. ECU coach Dick Kupec. omelet king Howard Helmer. mu.seum director Charles McNeil. Beaufort Town-Crier Grayden Paul, and the late Captain Fred Gillikin. who was the subject of a .special .show on his lOOth birthday. Review segments designed for children will also Ik' shown, including puppets from Peoplesville and a took at Disney World.

MERRY CHRISTMAS!

FROM THE MANAGEMENT & STAFF!

Plaza cinema 12'3

SEASONS GREETINGS

FROM THE MANAGEMENT PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER AND STAFF!

FOR THE HAPPIEST HOLIDAY FUN & ACTION

SIR LEW GRADE Presents A PRODUCER CIRCLE PRODUCTION

GREGORY LAURENCE

PECK OLMER

)AMES

MASON

A FRANKLIN |. SCHAFFNER FILM

THE

BOYS

FROM

BRAZIL

if they survive...will we?

and starring LILLI PALMER

THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL Executive Producer ROBERT FRYER Music by JERRY GOLDSMITH Screenplay by HEYWOOD GOULD From the novel by IRA LEVIN Produced by MARTIN RICHARDS and STANLEY OTTOLE Directed by FRANKUN |. SCHAFFNER

EXCITING SHOWS DAILY

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A EUAN UOVD PRODUCTION Of AN ANDREW V. McUGlEN HUIA

SAMUEL Z. ARKOfF and OLIVIR A UNGER Present A GUY HAMILTON PRODUCTION

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KniNPiAY IT RECIALO ROSE MS(o on TN[ look it oanml cainct FtOOUCCD IT EUAN LLOYD DHKCTED it ANDREW V. McLACLEN , .o. ..iCHMono.>nooycTK>ns .T T.^o.0.*

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READ THE BANTAM BOOK

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2-4:20-&40-9

B-U-lbelWly Reflector, Greemille. N.C.-Suodey, December 34, IW

On Air Dec. 22,1953

Dec. 10,1953

Newscast with Gene Hodges

Twenty-five

yean ago oar station was news.

Today, oar news is news.MORE VIEWERS THAN 12 & 7 COMBINED

The November Neilsen Ratings show that 9 Alive News has more 6 PM viewers than Channel 12 or 7. In the past year, according to Nielsen, our 6 PM audience has increased 37.9f and news ratings increased 2^.

On Thursday nights as indicated in the chart* 9 Alive News has more viewers 18 and over than 12 and 7 combined. That's no accident. It is part of our plan to provide Eastern Carolina with the best news coverage possible.

9 Alive News, it's better than ever.

Source: Nielsen, November 1978. Data used as subject to the limitations on accuracy inherent in* the method of survey and should be considered estimates.

NOON

6 and 11:00 PM _ 1 5WNCT-TV HEKNVIU.K

G. F. HANDEL

AN ORATORIO

(Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Greenville, North Carolina

Dan Holland, Director

Christmas Day, December 25, at noon 31^

TTTTTTRcfladnr, Granvflle, N.C.-*nliv, DioaBtarM. IM

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP)

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5 9128 295 2693. 295 19.

UMCRes

11X41 X'a 3F. 2F.+ '.

9 3X1 X 23'. IF.-I')

0 3302 471 4F. 47.- >:

I51BUS 53>4 B +F, I34X4U42'. 37'. 427+Ft 712 IF. 17, .- I,

11X00 IF. IV, 16':+ .

5 1400 15 ly. 15 +1'

5 743 X7. 02F, 3F:-I: 6^^ 43 41', 42.+ 7.

7I4X 37'. 3F. P

6 297 11': M'a II'.

7 460 17: 17. 17: 10X03 X'4 2F. X +7. 9 2X 27: 3F: 27:+ '4

1M9 17. II'. 12 + '

13 1421 4F. 4F4 + I

6 1006 97 . 91 97 +X. X 2373 17 II. 13 + 7, 9I0X 57 F, V.+ '

7 3IX 31', X'4 ,+ ' 5 WOI F, 7 7',+ '4 9M97I 24': 27. X'.+ h 2 512 X'4 X': X'4+ '

14 1X2 01 7V. 01 +7.

15 2141 7. F 7*+ 9.10X37. IF. a +F| 17 31 F 4V: X -I

7 424$ m, 10. IF.- H 17 660 X M IF.+ '4 639W IF. IF. X + 7.

7 541 29. 2F. 2F.- H 13 473 17: 12. 13 -I 7 X05 24. tr. X4- '. 9W07 X'4 X. X'a- ',

6 490 4F. 4F: 4 -J'. 31X1 X>4 167. X + 4

6ai7M IV 17.+ I

9 509 7. M>: IF.+t':

4 3X7 IF. B9. 11.

XI IF, 17. IF.+ '(

7 IX r, 7. 7:- '.

4 Ml B*. 307. X I ,,

-IMI-3XW X4 M>. X*.-

6 XI IF. 014 IF.- 7 7I9X : 17. X'.+ l',

market analysis The Dow Jones average doeed at IOI.47ryiday,i|>l&flBftomtbewedtpriof. (APLaaerpboto)

What Tha Stock Markets Did

NEW YORK Yearly Hign Low X'. I9'i SearsRoeb 25 Boeing X'. Texaco Inc 54 Gen Motors 14'. Occidel Pet 234'. IBM 4'. Pan Am 4] Eon II'4 Southern X FprdMol O'. Chrysler l]7. OlinCp 17 UV Ind SF. AmTT 27. Polaroid 41'. East Kodak 19 Kennecott 16 Westgh El l|7. Oiclphone 17: a EIPow

X'4

66'.

304';

I0'4

53>.

17.

SI'.

IV.

2V.

40'.

X'.

15'.

(API Weeks twenty most active stocks Weeks Sales 1.353.000 1,229,900

1.097.100 I.OX.OOO

990.400

912.000 894,200 886,800

874.400

846.400

813.600

800.600 X4.700 X3.9O0 XI,500

775.100

751.100 746.800

743.000

719.000

Hiqh Low Last Chq 19'. X', |i,

NEW YORK (API - Week's American leaders Vearly weeks

High Low Sales

y. '4 UVInd wt 1,5.7,300

69'; X': ResrtlnIA 718,300

374 17: HouOilM 554,400

37'. 18, Synlek Corp 517,600

F4 37| Beverly Enl X2.400

IF. 5. LOewsTh wt 253,100

F. Ii AIIOArl Ind 242,300

71'; a>i Amdahl 240.900

2 'f Instrum Sys 212,700

3't 1+4 Champ Ho X4.600

7434

643.

74'. 4's

24'/

23'1

74'4. 3g

55'4

54'.

54'1

I6'h

14^. .

16'. 1'4

295

2693.

295 19*8

7'.

63.

7 '4

48'?

49'4

14'/

I3'4

13*4 '4

40^

39'.

40^8

8'.

834

77'$

1834

203.

23'h

2P4

23'7 1 4'-.

61'.

60'. *4

52'4

46'.

52'4' 2'.

6I3.

56*4

613. . 2

20-4 14

17'B

17'.* 3.

26>.

26' 53.

13'a

13^8 '.

High Low

Last Chg

3 -27 16

28*4

23';

25'. 38

17'B

17- - I

32'?

343..

73.

6'.

73.- i.

15'4

15 -

334

2'fl

3341 3,

513.

45'.

51 2'-

1'.

1*8 ' >.

OVIhO

UflCarb

UnElec

Unocal

UPacC

uniroyal

UnBrnd

USGyps

USInd

USSteel

UnTech

UniTel

Upjohn

USLIFE

5 xX47 ua> 21'. a';+ 4'a

6 46 M'4 03374 34'.- ':

7 1112 17.017. 17-'. 7 17 B'. 53. B +2': 10 2467 a SO, a +1

4964 V: 5 5':+ '.

6 6H F. F. F.+ >4

4 5X X 2V. X',+ '

5 1475 F. 7'. 8 + '

12 7066 X'4 021'. X'.+ 7

7 6IH X'4 3F. X 7I3X IF. 111. II'.-':

I220B *>', 46': F'.* ',

6 992 II'. 17'. II'. t I. - V-V-

9 635 14': 17: 14':- '

7 71 14 17, 13'. - '.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API The followinq list shows the New York Slock Exchange slocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ol change regardless of volume No securities trading below 52 are incl uded Net ana percentage changes are the dillerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing pnce UFS

Wachov .61 7 3X 17'. IF. 16'.

WalAFf .22 13 XI 27: 21'. 23':*

WallJm 1.60 5 922 27'. 27 27'.- '

WrnCom 1 92IF F'. 44 F +2

WamrL I.X 9 5640 X. <02, a.- '

WshWI 2 6 206 21. 21 21',+ '

WnAirL 40 3 3371 I'. F. 8.- '

INnBnc I.X 6 1319 24'. 073 24',+ '

WUnktn l. 6 1509 IV.dl.': IS'.t '

WiilgEI 97 5 7461 17,016 17'. + '

Weyerhr I 9 3542 24', a': 24.- '

WheelF I.X 9 lU X, X': X. +

Whirlpl 1.x 6 23a 19 dl7': 18'. - '

WhiteMt 23F 6'. 5'. 6'.+ '

Whillak 30e 5x113112 II II. + '

Wickes .92 4 1041 I3H 12'+ 13',- '

Williams I 14X76 15': 14': 151. * ' WinOk 1.44 9 194 X dX': X', - '1

Winnbgo n i.X 7. 7. 3'.-',

Wolwth 1.40 5 1400 19'. II'. 19'. I '

-x-y-z-

Xerok 2 10 6793 57. X a. I'

ZaleCp I 8x115216'. IV. 16',-'1

ZcnilhR I 31 1081 13 12 12'.+ 'i

Wokly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - , The loltowig list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless ol volume No securities trading below 52 are incl mkeo. Net and percentage changes are the dillerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

UVlod wt

27 14

433.3

Hycel Inc

1 1*4

33.3

Reading ind

334

30.4

Fideko Gth

f 1

28.4

TotalPti wt

26.4

Mission IT

24.1

AlldArt lod

334

8 3^

25.0

Golden Cycl

14>.

. 234

23.7

HiG iftc

8'.

t p.

23.2

Bodin App

21.2

Drug Fair

I'a

20.0

Ummax Grp

18.6

UnNatt Cp

3*4

t ' 2

18.2

Clarostat

I08

1 1.

18.1

Spectro ind

4'.

17.9

CK Pet

13*4

f Vt

14.5

AlmyStore

. 44

14.3

Rex Noreco

1'4

I6.I

FSF Ind

4'.

15.6

Bigv Sopml

17'1

2*4

15.1

Lloyds Eitr

2^$

1 3|

IS.O

AmCapCp

1 3$

14.3

Macrod Ind

14.3

UnityBuy S

t 1

14.3

Sharon StI

19'%

* 23,

14.2

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

GoldNuget

14'.

- 4j

Off

23.5

MWA Co

- 1'4

Oft

21.7

Oxford Fst

2*1

Off

20.0

Pr udentdidg

4'a

I'a

Off

11.8

IntSysCont

- 2

Off

14.7

Garland Cp

Off

16.0

Vol Merch

- H

Off

15.0

Servo Corp

2'$

Off

14.8

Heaitncnm

334

Off

14.3

NatKinney

2*4

- H

Off

14.3

Xonics Inc

Off

14.3

St Contanr

- II,

Off

13.8

Stevcoknit

23|

Off

13.6

Phoenix StI

2*2

Off

13.0

BTU Engin

3*2

Off

12.5

CRS Design

il'2

Off

12.4

Bartons Cdy

23.

Off

12.0

GraAamMtg

7*2

-1

Off

11.8

Showbi

19.

Off

11.8

GIT ind

- a

Off

11.4

ireeie Cp

- 1

Off

11.3

Cohen Hatr

_ 2,

Off

11 1

Technitrol

- 1J

Off

n.)

Shellcr Res

Off

107

Oet Labs

ly#

Off

10.4

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Basic Inc

44'.

12';

39.5

Basicinc p(

99'j

24'4

Oictphone

26'.

- 5^8

29o

Lane Brynf

19'a

256

AMI Inc

331b

6'.

22.5

McMoranEx

14^8

2'8

223

SavA Stop

6^8

1*4

;/7

UV ind

23'?

4'.

21 3

Sabme

35'A

. 5^8

20,0

UVin l.26pf

S4>4

19.9

Mattel wt

4I4

168

Gen Relrac

6^8

1 1

18.6

Cadence tnd

9^8

16 2

ini Rectif

15.8

Bekcr (nd

3*4

154

OccidPet wt

, i]

15.0

Wtlshire Oil

7J4

14.6

TexOH Gas

* 4'0

14.3

Banner ind

10'4

13,9

GtAtlPac

6'4

13.6

Ward Foods

IP?

Up .

13.6

A6assey F

9';

13.4

Carrier Cp

25^

13.2

Carrier wd

25^4

13.2

Technicon

13^1

126

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chq

Pci

Adams Drg

3';

Oel

15.2

IHPw 4.20pf

3'.

14.3

Vendo Co

4*4

126

Farah Mlg

3';

12.5

Reliance El

4'8

11.2

RapAm 3pl

49-4

6'i

11,3

Pueblo Int

4'.

108

Lowenstn

.12';

10,7

PennCeni

15'1

10.4

Mead pfB

58'?

6'.

10.0

DiamShm

19.

2'8

9.8

Falcon Sbd

28'.

3-8

9.8

Divers Miqe

3'-;

9.7

PSInd 4,l6pf

IP4

1'4

9.6

GrthRly

3'8

9,4

Hohdayin A

26';

2^4

SealdPow

22*4

2*4

9,2

UALtnc pf

28';

2'fl

Appid Mag

6'4

9,1

Jon Logan

IP/

8,9

RoyCrown

8.9

Cooper TR

t08

HarnsCp

29i

'8.8

Triangl Ind

8.6

WheeiPit Sil

10'.

8.6

Ovor The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK lAPI The lollowing list

shows the Over the Counter

Slocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ol change regardless ot volume

No securities trading below 52 are incl

uded Net and percentage changes are the ditlcrence between last weeks closing price and this week's closing price.

Wookly Amox Dollor Loodors

MEW YORK (API -The following is a MB o< me most active slocks based on me dollar volume.

The WF is based on me median price ol me slock traded mutliplied by the sham traded.

Name

T(snni SaiesKids) Last

Revtlfrt A

tX.SM 7113

Syme* Corp

tl7.4M SI76

34'.

Deme Relrl

SI3JIII 1732

Il>4

Amdahl

tltM3 2409

HauOUM

lUn 5S44

LoevfTh wt

U575 M3I

Iroquoit Bd

X222 X03

Super iorlnd

ttl23 1*37

167.

UVIhd wt

83.0*4 IV73

GoMituget

S3JUS 1*27

14.

Name

UPS

Last

1 EIDorlnl

S';

2 CambRoy

7';

3 ColuVcnl

2'4

4 AVtroDvl

. 8'4

5 CaesNJ wl

12' +

4 Cat'SNJ un

44';

7 WintPkT

ll'4

.8 AmPibnr

* CaesrNJ

to LumbAc

M SBE Inc

12 WnOigtl

13 Valmnt

II';

14 Hamllnv'

2'I

15 UTLC

3' +

16 Litesur

S';

17 BenllyL

13-4

18 Frndlce

I6'a

1* Basic Rs

X AcmcGn

9'4.

21 ArlcoBel

3'?

22 CntryMis

4*4

23. SystGcn

24 ProptCp

11';

25 IntRcsh

Name

DOWNS

Last

1 DricoInd

2';

2 MimCpt

4*4

3 KetCp wt

2'4

4 FlaBksn

5 SpartM

4 CmptUsg

2*4

.7 SalmCpt

1 SurvTec

* Service

4>.

X JooiBCal

II Datamct

12 Orbitlnst

13 SlockrY

14 CavrtghC

2^4

IS CitzGlhP

14 Kodicor

17 WnOilSh

2*4

18 Billings

8';

1* Lurvitnd

2'.

X AMynB

11';

21 Solompn

22 Cindys

3'i

23 Bechvint

24 Aerosoo

S'l

25 DynNom

3*4

24 SagcAin

3'4

Chg

Pet Up 57 1 Up X.O Up XO Up XO Up 44.1

Up Up Up Up Up Up Up 2'. Up

'4 Up 1. Up Up

3'. Up Up 2 Up Up

up I Up 2'. Up 243 2', Up 23.8

27.3

25.9

25.0

Chg

Pci OK a. I Off 21.2 Oil 21.7 OK 214 OK X.O OK 18.2

OK 17.5 OK 16.7 OK 15.8 OK 15.8 OK 158

OK Oft 15.4 OK 15.4 OK 15.4 OK 150 OK 150 OK 148 OK 14.0 OK 139

ELiECnnED VP

Mrs. Carolyn B. Rollins was recently elected vice president and assistant secretary of Home Savings and Loan Association, the firm announced.

Mrs. Rollins, who has been with Home Savings lot 17 years, previously held the poslthxi of assistant vice pnesident and assistant secretary.

She and her husband, Jack, have one child.

NAMDEDTOPOST

Robert S. (Bob) Culler was elected a vice president and named general sales manager for WITN-TV in Washington, according to W. R. Robmon Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of North Carolina Televisira Inc. (WITN-TV)

Culler, a Winston-Salem native. Joined the station in 1964 as local account executive and moved into regional sales in 1968 handling accounts in Norfolk, Richmond, Raleigh, Durham and High Point.

In his new position, he will be responsible fw natkmal, regional and local sales for the station.

JOINS FIRM

W. R. Duke, president of Duke Buick-Pontiac Inc. of Farm-ville, announced that J. Tommy Cox III is now associated with

the firm.

Cox, a graduate of Louisburg Junior College and Fast Carolina University, was fMmeriy with Fast Fare as eastern division manager in Greaiville.

BW APPOINTMENTS

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced several appointments at the Research Triangle Park headquarters facUity.

The appointments included: Dr. Thomas L. Wenger to senior clinicaJ research scientist I in the Medical Division; Ms. L Gray Davis to clinical research associate in the ainlcal Investigation Departm)t;

Ms. Troye Wallace to supervisor. Special Services Section of the Computer Services Division; Edwin M. Jones to systems analyst II in the Computer Services Department; and Dr. Terrence P. Kenakin to research scientist II in the Pharmacology Department.

LOAN OFFICER

Home Savings and Loan Association announced that Hal Knox was named loan officer of the association.

Knox, who Joined Home Savings in May, is married to the former Jackie Griffin and they have one child.

FIGURES INCREASE

Family Dollar stores announced that in the fiscal year ended Aug. 31, sales were $117,521,000 or 29.7 percmt above sales of $90,586,000 for fiscal 1977. '

Net income for the fiscal year was $6,151,000, rqiresenting an increase of 31.2 percent above net income of $4,689,000 a year ago.

In the fourth quarter, sales reached $31,851,000 and net Income increased to $1,656,000, compared to sales of $26,387,000 and net income of $1,410,000 in the fourth quarter of fiscal 1977.

EXECUTIVE DIRECnRl

Ralph W. Shaw was named executive director of Electricities of North Carolina, the statewide association of municipalities that own and operate their own electrical distribution systems.

Shaw retired Dec. 1 as general manager of the Omaha Public Power District and began work for Electricities as the director of its new management services staff.

American Over The Counter Stock Exchange Sfod^s

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading lor the m+eek selected

issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

5 MB

AcgisCp AtidArt AltecCp ASciE Armin Asam,er AilsCM AtldsCp AutmRad Banistr BorqenB Beverly BowVall BradfdN Brascan CK Pet Carnal ChampHp CircleK Colem/i ConsOG Cook In Cornlius CrutcR Damson Dalapd DomePi Dynlctn EarlhRes FedRes Front A GRI GniYell Goldlield Gdrich GiBasinP GILkCh HarIzM HollyCp HouOM HuskyO ImpOil inslrSys IntBnknl Intplast InvDvA Kisin Lalyd LoewT 1 Mar indg Marm McCulO Meqoint MilchlE NKinney NtPatent NProc Ndex NoCdO OzarkA PF Ind PGEplW PECp PrenHa Presley ReshCot Resrt A Robnlch SecMfg ShenanO Solitron Sylcx SystEng Tonneco TcrraC UVind UnBrd USFiltr UmvRs Verniirn

WarnC ^ ........ ..

Dow Jonos Wookly

NEW YORK (API - Dow Johes range ol prices tor Ih* week ended Oec2?th STOCK AVKMMS

y The AxeciMrt Prt

Ouotaliohs trom the Nationa ation ol Securities Dealers are lative inlcrdcaler prices as of malcly 4 p.m daily Prices do n retail mark up, mark down or

2423

3*4

2'.

y4A-

! 249

I'l

1*1-

04e

215

6'?

4*i-

1 173

7'?

8*4 +

544

16*4

14.

14'4 4

05e

525

2*4

2'i

148

3'i

3.-

160

2*4

d 2

2*1

383

7'i4

lOe

6 92

7'.

2924

6't

7H4

.10

1051

18*4

17*.

18'14

405

7'?

6*4

7i-

x64)

13!

13'i4

357

ly?

10'?

13*4 t

I'l

I.20a

847

26'$

25*4

25i-

1'.

219

15'?

lul

.60

347

15'?

14.

ls'I-

445

7'i

7 4

20e

275

6*1

S'i

4'4-

.80

158

28* s

26!

?'2

I4X

14^8

12*4

14'2 4

1*4

800

8'|4

,30

958

14.-

1732

81$

46*4

81'44 84

07e

504

3*4

xl97

14'?

13!

14%-

729

5*4

5it

20b

462

14'?

13'i

1424-

Xl78

5'i

50e

681

8*2

8*4

565 11 16

*1-1

522

'|4

1175

4^8

4*4

4'i +

x32!

23'4

21'?

22*1-1

495

13*4

13'i

13*4

244

8 4

S544

17*.

17 +1

575

35)2

39 43

377

2I>$

19'2

21 +1

23;

2127

I'l

l'%4

694

2*4-

.20

9*4

8'i

9'%-

1 28

196

36'4

35'i

34 -

671

2*1

2*4

pt2 25

153 2'4dl'i 2531 15'4 13 906 13 16 '.

X 20'4dX

1'-I 15

+ t

20'4 +

24 1476

4'4

4*44 H

.24

14 247

lO't

9*4

10!

7x582

14'?

14<4 + 1

769

2*4

2'4- H

1179

5'?

5- *4

-50e

8 352

6*4

6>i

4*%

791

3'i

y?- H

6 145

8*4

9 4 %

I5e

4 543

5*1

5'4~ '

152

7,_

357

26'i

24 - *2

6Ct

4 270

2'i

2*4

1 24

9 4X

23i-

62r

2 322

7*4

7i- '%

8 773

17'idl5i

17'%4 1

9 7183

28>4

23'?

25i-

10 144

ll'i- H

369

3*2

3*4

3H- '4

749

40!

40 - H

24 723

4*4

3'i

.90

115176

32'?

34'i-f i|

12 540

13!

12*1

13H-1

484

1*4

1*1

1*2- %

X SX

5'id 44

4'!- *4

15473 :

1 3 +2714

171

144

.32

71123

9'i

KPl^ *4

7 171

\Tt

12i- *?

.10

6 658

5'i

y$+

Indus

Trans

Ubls

MOi UwOhi Om.

1,51 147 717.51 r *

Stks

717,51 147 717.51 1.47 +3. 2 204 03 XI.46 X3.45 Xt.46-0JI 92 22 21 97.73 2t-0. 267.77 273.x 262,27 273.X-0. BONO AVERASO X Bonds 85.64 I5.F 14.91 14.91-0.97' Ul'IS 10 .X 16.95 M.9S-I.S5

InOus 83.11 83 11 K.I7 M.M-0.

COMMOOITY nmMBt WOKX

386 97 392 03 315 06 316.46-I.X

Aorotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings Atl Pepsi Bit Bankers Trust ol SC Bancshares of NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng Black inds Block Drugs Branch Corp Brunos Inc.

Burnup t Sims Burris Inds Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas Ins Car P8.L 9 lOPFD Caro Steel Corp Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mlg CSiS Corp. ol S.C Coca Cola Co ConsI Cochrane Furn Colonial Lile C4.B Comm Bk ol Caro Connecticut General Context

Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Lite l.s. Economics Labs 3 Enqraoh Inc Ethan Allen Fidelity Corp. ol Va FirsI Bank Shares First Car SAL FNB ol Catawba Food Town First Union Corp iForsyfh Bank A Trust franklin Lite Ins Harrelson Rubber Hcihg Meyers Honredon Furn HGIC Corporation Hickory Furn Invt Lilc A Trust J. B. Ivey Jdstin inds Knob Creek Kenan Transport Lance Inc Lane Co.

Leggett A Platt Lowes Co MCM Corp Mom A Pops Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin Inv SBI PCA mil Inc Pabst Brewing Co Planters Bank Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Pub Svc of NC Quality Mils RMIC Corp.

Reid Provideni Labs Republic Aulb Paris Rival Mg.

Roses Stores Salem Carpel Sam SoKpnon Co.

Scope. Inc.

Scc.BankATruV Salisbury Security Fin. Corp Swc. Merchandise Shoneys Inc Sonoco Products SC National Corp Soglhcrn Bancorp Inc. Sou Natl Corp Speizman industries Super Dollar Stores Tdcrcnl Leasing Ti Caro. Inc Triangle Brkk Trion Inc Unifi, Inc

Un Caro Banchsns va Natl Bank BB Walker Shoes Wcnoys IMernational Wix Corp

9'4 in'.

33'; 34 3'a 4':

21' 21' 6'I 6i

23'4 24 6' 6': I7'4 I8'4 II': 12': 14 15

34'; 35*:-I3'4 |4'4

X 22 22'4 X 4': 5'4 7'4 l'4

I9'4 X':

3 3'4

S'i 6'4

3'l 3>: II': 12

X 21 in': II': 14': 15': II'4 19 I9>4 30'4 13! I3'4 18 X'4

7' 7'4 I 9 24'4 25': II'. I2'4 ICi W: 944'X I t': 9. X'a 12. ITt. I7'4 X'4 7'4 l>4 X'4 X'4

in'. IC: 4 5

X'4 It'.

4 4':

l'4 |'4

7': I

X'4 ll'4

3': 4 4. S'.

2344 34'; 13 I4>:

I 9

t7>. IT.

IT* 4 I2'4 27': X': M<4 I7<4 9'; X+4 X X

7 7>:

S'. S. 22, 23'. ir: ISI; r: X 9'. X'4 14'. 1544 12'. 13': 4'. S': 23 23'.

>4 M>4

Mutual Funds

JOINS DBTRICr

Sidney Thompson of Greenville has been anointed to the Greenville district office of Reserve Life Insurance Co., Dallas, Texas, according to Jerald Maiolo, district manager.

Thompson, who attended North Canfina State Univwilty at Raleigh before moving to Greenville, will assume his duties of handling pensions and general life and health insurance after attending a conqiany school in Richmond in January, Mak>k> reported.

NEW YORK (API WeeKly Investing

Companies giving the high, low and last prices lor the week with the net change trom the previous week's last price All quotations. supplieO by the National

Association ol Securities Dealers. Inc,

relleci net asset values at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Last Chg

Funds

AGE Fund AcornFd n Advanlnv r AlutureFd AllstaleStk AlphaFund AmBirlhTr American AmBalan AmcapFd AmMuK, AnchGrowlh BondFd CashMgtA Fundmlnvs GrowthFd incomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd WshMutinv Amer General; Muni Bond CapBondFd CapGthFd HiVldlnv IncomeFd VentureFd EquityGrth FundOIAm ProvidentFd AmGrowthFd An Heritge AlnslndFd Am Invest n

Amtnvlcm n ANatGthFd AmwayMuK AmOptEqt Axe Houghton: Fund B incomFd SlockFd BLC GlhFd Babsonlncom n Babsonlnvml n BeaconGth n BeaconHillMt n Berger Group IM Fund n

XI Fund n

BerkshireCap BondstockCp BostFoundFd Bull A Bear Cap Capamerica CapitShrs Inc Calvin Bullock. BullokkFd CanadianFd DividendShr Ahonlhlyincm NatnWideS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CashRsvMg n CapPresvFd n CentCapCsh CenturyShrTr Char lerFd Inc Chase Gr Bos Fund

FrontierCap Sharehold Special ChpsdeDollr n ChemicalFuod CNA Mgt Fds LibertyFd AAanhattanFd SchuslerFd Colonial Funds: Senior Sec Fund GrwthShr income Opiioninc CdumbGrth n ComwthTrA B ComwlthTrC CompositeB S CompositeFd ConcordFd n _ Consolidlnv ConstllnGth n ContMutlnv n ConvYldSec CountryCap OailyCash Oailylncm Delaware Oecaturinc DelawareFd OelchesterBd TxFr Pa OeltaTrend OirectorsCap DodgCoxBal n DodgCxSik r DrexIBurnhm 1 Dreylus Grp

Acc

Group:

Dreylus LiquidAssel NoNine n Specllncom n TaxExempi n ThirdCnIry n EagleGthShr ' EatonAHoward BalancePd Foursquare n Groivth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund 8 EdieSplGth n EdsonGId n EHunTrusI n ElfunTaxEx Fairlield Fund FarmBurG Federated Funds Am Leaders Empire Fd

Fourth Empir

HilncmV

1 Assoc i

MonMkt n

represen

MonNIM n

approxi

Optioninc

ot include

TaxFree n

commis

USGvtV n

Fidelity Group:

WAMxri

Aggressiy n

2'i 2':

CorpBond n

3'+ 4

Capital

X. 11

Contraluhd n

'. 31';

Dailylncom n

18'; 1*';

Destiny

5'; 4

Equitylncm n

t'< 2

Magellan n

17 17';

AAuniBond h

Fidelity

4 4';

HighYield n

12 12;

LIdMuni n

S': 14';

Puritan

Xi ll'a

Salem

47. 4';

ThriKTrusi n

1': 2

Trend

157. I5t

Financial Prog:

2' ; 3

DynamFd n

4'i 7.

induslFd n

IncomeFd n

23'.

Fst Investors .

7'; 7>;

BondAppr

22': 23';

14'; 14.

II'; 12';

16'; 17';

14': 15';

3 3'.

14't 14,

4 4.25 4 26 - 03

18 51 18 02 ton- 06 X 10 26 10.06 10 26- 02 11.29 11.45 II.X. 05 9 15 1.91 9.15+ M

1167 II.X IU7+ 02

9.73 9.49 9.73+ 17

02 2.19 1.02 7 14 7.54 7.84 + 05

915 941 9.15+ 04

6 X 6.52 6.x + 09 13 65 13.57 13.57- II IM I.M I.M

6.64 6.43 6.64 + 05 6W 669 6+ 03 7.75 7,69 7.75- 03 15.02 14.43 15.02+ 16 6.06 5.M 6.06+ 09

6 65 6.41 6.65+ 09

n il 2296 22- 24 1 I. 1.21 122- II

4 14 4.02 4.14 + 02

11.63 11.61 1162- 04 5.9$ 5.93 5.- 01

15.01 14 X 15 01- X 7.25 7.12 7.25- 03 6.47 6.x 6 47 + 03

3.59 3 56 3.X-. 01

6 X 607 6.K- 03

1 X 1 I X- 03

4 45 4 X 4 4$. 01

5 77 5 45 $77+ 07

11 47 11.37 11.47 - 03 319 311 3.19+ 01

7 55 7.37 2.39 22

4.59 4.56 4 56- n

7 X 7.46 7.X+ 01

4.60 4.x 4.x- 03

$W 5.12 5.+ 07 IIM 11.37 IIH- II

1.65 1 64 1 64- 02

9 73 9.42 9 73+ 12

9.16 8.97 9.16 1 06

9.51 9.21 9 51+ 13

8 26 8 03 8.x- 01 8.53 8.41 153- 12

7.73 7.M 7.73+ N

5.21 5.16 5.21- 04

1.94 8.14 1.94 + 04

1.17 7M 817- 10 6.55 6.23 6 55 - 07

12.x litt I2.X+ II

2 29 7.17 7.X+ 06

2 66 2.x 2.66 + 04

13.31 13. 13.31- 07 91 8.x 8.91

13.15 12.71 13.15+ II 10 lO.M 10.+ X 2 20 2.6 2.20- 03 IM I.M I.M

I.M I.M IM I.M I.M I.M 11.0$ II.M 11.05- 16 13.45 I2.X 13.45+ 18

6.34 6.12 6.34+ 09

4.22 4.07 4.22 - 04

7.18 7.01 7,18+ 04

5.x 5 56 5 78 + 04

II. 11.05 II.X- 04 7.x 7.M 7X- 11

4.4 4.06 4.14 - 0)

2.60 2.SI 2.60+ 04 9 9.x 9 78+ 15

8.32 ' 8.x 8 X- 07 8 94 8.77 8.94+ H

4 63 4 48 4.63 + 07

8.09 8.07 8 07 - 05

10.35 10 06 10.35 + 09 16.57 15.84 16.57+ 23

Discovery

4.12

4.12 +

FundGronyfh

225

7.V

725-

Income

7.x

2.M-T

Slock Fund

74*

744

7.4-:

FslMuKAm n

131

0.31-7

FslMuKDIy n '

- .*4+

FstVarRate

X.M

44 WallSt n

1217

11.24

1212+

Found Grotvlh

3.;$-

Founders Group

Growth

4.x

444

4.h-

Income

II4S

IISI

11.45

Mutual

714

7.5$

2.04+

Special Franklin Group.

% X I2

X.-

BrownPd

3.JI

3.SI+'

DNTC

132

717

0.X+ 12

Growth

432

6.m

4.32+

Utilities

4.41

4.40

44I-:

Income Stk

1.71

1.21-

USGovi Sec

1*3

0*3-

Resfch Capil

3.M

3.01

3X3+

Resrch Equty

313

347

3.03+

LiqAssets

I.U

I.M

Fundpack

4.02

4.n-

Fund UK Grp:

Comlnc n

1.04

0.02

04-

Impact Fund

2.29

744

2194

tndust Trend

*.H

*4*

*.+.

PifotFund n

107

1.02+.

GT Pacific

I4.X

I4.X-

GatwyOption

IS.

I4.W

IS.X +

GenEfSSP n

?4.17

M.2S

.I7 +

GenSecurit n

X.M

X,2$-

Growthind n Hamilton:

211$

2MS+

Fund HDA

4.x

4X+

Grovdh Fund

4.M

6.22

4. +

Income n

4.n

4.42

4.32-

HartyyellGrlh n

I5.

154*

IS.M+

HartwflLever n

*.04

*22

*.+

HighVietd

)0,

X04

KJ4-

HoldingTrusi n

I.M .

HoraceMann Fd

14.

13.42

M.+

73.

INAHighYXFd

11.11

n M

II.X-+

ISI Group:

Growth

444

4.X+

Income

340

2*1

3.*+

Trust Shares

x.n

K.74+

Trust PaShs

2*1

21*

2.W +

Industry Fund

351

347

ISl-

Intercap n

I.M

I.H

Int Investors

9.22

*55

*.43+

InvestGuil n

*43

*43-

Invstlndictr n

1.14

1)4

1.14-

InveslTr Bos Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewOim Mutual Inc Progressive Tax Exempt Slock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research islelFund Inc IvyFund n JP GrowthFd 1 JanusFund n ' John Hancock-

9.72 9.37 9.72+ '.22

5.46 S.4I 6 63 6

5 5.14

I.X 155 3.41 3.

4 62 4.57 17.44 16.92 1.77 1.72

6.63 6.41

5.63 5.53 22.37 21.66 6.13 6.05 X. K.I3 2I.X X.

5.41- 5 6 63- 04 5.X+ 7 1.68+ 04 341- 01 4.57- 17 44+ X 0.72-; 05 6.63+ 05 5.63+ 04 22.37+ X 613- 07 K.X+ 04 21J8+ X

95 .95

.95

I. I. I.- 01

12.44

7.M

7*8-

724

7.02

7.24

13.0*

12.77

13.09 +

925

*25 +

7.32

4.93

7.32+

5.25

5.M-

11.13

11.07

11.13-

11.24

10.87

11.24 +

I.M

11,43

11.25

11.43-

10.55

10.21

10.55 +

B.M

8.x

8.M-

8.75

8.48

8.75-

5.14

4.W

5.14-

335

2*1

3.35 +

2I.N

X4I

2I.H +

15.81 I5.V 15,8.33

10.24

*.*3

10.24 +

12.44 +

*,*6

9*4

6.76

4.52

676+

4.x

6.75

6.x-

14.44

14.42

14.43-

14.

13.99

14 +

8.04

7.41

8 04 +

2.72

7.40

7 72 +

7.85

745

7,85-

10.47

10.17

10 47*

5.43

5.40

5.62-

7 10

4.84

7.18 +

8.85 +

22.47

22.04

22.47-

9.54

8*5

9.54*

15.95

15.44

15*5+

*24

* 1*

*22-

10.10

*41

10 10 +

10.

10.24

lO.a-

7.44

7M-

18.01

18.-

17.45

17.07

17 45 +

13.29

13.22

13.23-

.**

I.M

I.H

12.75

I2.V

12.75 +

ii.n

11.82

11,82-

*04

8.9*

9.M-

940

*.V

9.34-

8.0*

8.04

8.07-

774

7,45

7.76-

*8y

*74

*85-

I.M

I.H

9.17

9.04

*17-

I4.H

I5.M

16.00-

32 05

31.24

32.05-

*35

*.-

15.V

15.

I5.V-

13*4

13.96-

9.17

*17-

*.*3

*.M

985-

4.12

4.77

4.87-

*77

*.X-

22.17

21.40

22 17-

5.17

5.02

5.17 +

4.01

3*3

4.01 +

485

6,15-

14.06

14 03

14.05-

M _

Bond

17 4S

12.53

17.53-

Growth

4,12

5.82

4.12+

Balance

1.27

0.27-

TaxExmp

13.55

13.4*

IlH-

JohnstnMut n

X.44

X07

X.44+;

Kemper Funds:

Income

10.05

10.03

X.04+1

GrowthFd

2.9$

HighYield

11.17 11.02

1102-

MooeyMkt n

1.00

I.M

AOunicpBnd

K.04

KOI

X.04-1

Option

12.

12.04

12J0+

eSummitFd

12.11

11.01

12-

Technology

131

7.91

1.31 +

TotReturn

9.40+

Keystone Funds:

InvestBd Bl

14.40

X.V

I4.-

MedGBd B2

1841

II.V

II.35-:

OiscBd B4

7.94

2.95-+

IncomFd Kl

7.15

7.0*

2.15+

GrowthFd K2

5.04

4*3

5.06+

HiGrCom SI

I7.

14.95

I7.4+- 26

Growth S 3

7.4S

7.41

7 45+

LoPrCom S4

4.01

4.57

4JI +

Polaris

3.72

3.13

1M+

.02

Lexirt0oh Grp:

Corp Leaders

I2.M

11.77

11,17-

Lexingin Grth

12.44

12.44-

Lexing Incom

9.47

9.4*^

Lexingin Rsh

I4.U

14.35

I4.H+

Lifelns Inv

8.H

1.74

X-

LiqdCap Icm

X.M

X.H

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

13.03

12.37

13.03+

Mutual n

1214

12.42

I2.M+

Lord AbbeK:

AKilialed Fd

4.04

700+

)

Bond Deb

10.33

X,-

Devel Gth

15.42

15.09

15.42+

Income

3.03

3.M

3.M-

Lutheran Bro

Fund

9.17

9.M

9.I7+, 04

Income

8.7*

1.74

1.74-

Municipal

*.V

9,25

25-

USGovI Sec

925

9.24

9.24-

MassachuseK Co:

Freedom Fd

2.62

2.42

Jndepend Fd

1.41

IAI +

Mass Fd

X.M

lOV

K.V-

Fdlncm

14.24

14.11

14.24-

Mass Financl:

MIT

*.X

9.42

9.x-

MIG

I.H

I.H+

MID

1355

13.45

1155- 04

MFD

1342

12.95

1142-

MCO

102

1.45

0 02-

MFB

1452

14.47

14.42-

MMB

9.15

9.13

9.14-

MathersFnd n

14.32

15.

14.32 +

Merrill Lynch:

BasicVal

9.40

*32

9 40-

CapitalFd

13.45

I3.X

1145+

EquiBndl

950

9.43

*.+

Hi Incom

9.55

9.53

9.-

MuniBnd

8.94

1.93-

Rdy Asset n

I.M

I.H

SpValue

8.45

0.45 +

Mid Amer

5.20

5.11

5X-

MONY , Fund

9.12

1.74

9.12-

MSB FutgJ n

I4X

14.05

14.13-

Mutual Benellt

1*1

1.45

91 +

MIF Fund

2.56

7.40

7.V-

03 _

MIF Growth

4 24

4.13

4.24

Mutualot Omaha:

America

11.05

10.14

10.14-

Grovvth

3.91

3.11

301-

Income

8*5

0.71

71-

TaxFree

I3.X

13.41

13.41-

MutualShrs n

V.X

31.03

3103-

NEa Mutual n

2.00

7.4*

7.H-

Natllndust n

11.44

X.N

1144-

Nat Secur Ser

Balanced-

9.13

9.13-

Bond

4.24

4.22

4.n-

Dividend

4.01

1*4

4.01-

Growth

520

5.47

5.X+ ,X

Preferred

6.13

4.x

AX-

Incom

541

5.41-

Stock

7.71

7.4

7.71 -

NELife Fund:

Equity

17.x

U.74

17+

Growth

11.21

K.M

11,21 +

Income

I2.M

12.91

12.93-

RelEq

15.1*

1513

15.19+

Neuberger Berm

Energy n

I3.M

1114

13.M*

GuardianM n

25.U

24.W

2S.U+

Partners n

11.04

X.75

11.04+

(CoaOauedoaptgBB-W

^ Simple Arithmetic about Money

is the time to put something aside for your financial future. See your IDS representative for money jmulation plans.

INVESTMENTS/ N8UIIANCE

106 Mwfcxting Corpont-tton, a wrholly owned autwidlotfy of krvMort D(vym4wl84ifvtooB. I

IPS ^.fniQiy^

' p+&lpx7aii

Mutual Funds

(CoatiaaedanaB-i4)

rldFd

10.95 0 64 10,95. 1306 12 62 1306 -

9 10 9 06 9 00 21 19 20 36. 21 19, l<49 14.07 14,02 13,42 13 34 13 35 9.11 9 06 9 11

10 32 9.05 10.32 14 02 14.20 14.02,

Jim;, OverCounl s Parami Mtitual PcnnSouarc n PennAOutual n Ptiila Fund PtiocniKCap Fd Phocnix Fd Piqrim Grp . Pilqrlln Fd VapnSCap n 'toaqn Incom Fund

5 24 6 02, 10

22 21 22 52 22 W )2

002 2.92 2 92 23

1.00 1 00 1.00 22 59 22 09 22 99- 12

9 44 9.41 9.42 09

10 23 9 04 10 23, 10

9 20 9.40 9.20 1 06

15 25 15.56 15 62, 1.29 0 04 0 65 0.04 - 04

2 15 6.99 2 15 , 03

5 05 4.09 5 05 06

2.20 2,30 2 20 - 24

0 05 2 64 0 05, 15

9 03 0 90 9 03 01

Grp

Pioneer

Fund

11 04 10 00 11 04

3 30 3 30 3 30

0 20 0 60 0 20

Planned Invest PhqrOwth Fnd Pltrend Fnd Pelee - Funds rowlhFdn meme n dcwEta n lewl16ri4n n PrinOlRsv TaxF2be n PiiFufi n Proincfn n Pru SIP Pufnam F unds Convert Eqdit Ceorqe Crowtti HiYieW Income mvesi Option TaxExempt Vista Voyqe RambowFd n RaservoFd n RovereRund n SateeoBquil Fd Saleco ' Growth SIPaul ' Cap StPaul Gwlh Sedder' Stevens:

ComronSI n income n fntlFund n ManaqeRes n MMumBd n Special n Security Funds Bond '

Equity Invesr Olira *

Selected Funds AmerShs n SpeclShs n Sentinel' Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common SIk growth Sequoia- Fd Sentrv Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Flarbdt Fund teqal' List Paee Fund Shearson Funds Appreciation Income Invest SierraGIh n SItrmnDean n Siqma Funds Capital IhvesP Trust" Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEql n SmthBarl&G n SoCe . Int Southwstn Inv SOHthwMnv GItr Sovereiqn Inv Slate *BondGr

14 60 14 34 14 60'

0 65 0 55 0 65

12 35 12 20 12 35

10 52 10,22 10 52-9 69 9 49 9 69

1113 10.65 1113, 9 63 9 62 9.63 1160 11.10 II 60 I 9 69 9 34 9.69. 10 0 10.00 10 00 9 50 9 55 9 55

6 21 6.40 6 21 ,

9 92 9 94 9,92

9 22 9 34 9 72

11 23 11 62 11 23

12 41 12 20 1241 12 02 12.55 12.02 10 09 10 60 10 09 -12 54 1 2 42 12 42

2.49 2 44 2.44 06

2 51 2 24 2 51 -

13 16 12 09 13 16 1

21 24 21 64 21 69 12 11.01 12,

11.24 10 90 11 24,

2 23 2.20 2 23

lOO 100 l.X

5 5 00 5 ,

8 91 8 62 8.91

11 15 10 85 11 15-

8 63 8.31 8.63,

9.62 9 21 9 67

survevor Fd TaxMqd Ut TempletnGih TempielnWrld TemplnvFd n T ransam Cap

Transam invest Travelers EqFd T udorHedqe n

TOthCenlGth n TOIhCenllnc n USAACapGIh n USAA IncFo n UnilAccum UnitMutual n UmonCshWq Union Sv(

BroadSI Nat Invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fa United Funs Accumulliv Bond

Com Growth Com Income Income WunicpI Science vanquard UmlSvcsFd n Value Line F Value Line Income

Levrqed Grih Speci Sit Vance Sanders Income Invest Common Special Vanquard Group ExplorerFnd n Fsllndex n I vest Fund n

AAorqanFnd n Warv Short Warv Interm lOtarv Lonq Welleslev n Wellinqton n WeslmmBd n WhitAiWl n WindsorFnd n Varied Indust WallSt Growth WeinqrtnEq n Vtisclncm n Wood Struthers deVeqhM n Neuwirth n PineStr n n No load lund Copyriqht by The Associated

9 85 9 30 9 05

19 01 I9 60 19.60 15 09 15 45 15 09 12 09 11 26 12 09 IW IX IX

2 42 7 22 2 42

0 89 0.03 8 09

11 23 11 04 11 23

' 18 22 12.71 18 22

6 49 6 06 6 49

892 063 892

2 62 2 42 2 62

10 65 10 58 10 50

3 03 3.W 3 03

8 20 0.12 0 20

IX l.X IX

11 Daily Reflector, Gnwnrllie, N.C.HSaoday, OeoonberM,

^ ^ wMwaair, wronioe, w.u.-jsunflay, Decent to, l

Dividond Increase For IBM Stockholders

10 61 10.36 10 61 6 52 6. 652

13 N 1265 13 M 1136 II 1136

8 05 8 31 0 85

5 41 5 31 5 41

16 62 I6M 16 62 5 49 5 24 5.49

12 20 12.63 12.67 6 90 6.61 6 90

6 28 6 52 6 28 1141 1102 1141

13 50 13.05 13.50

13 36 12 96 13 36

8 90 8 64 8 90

14 04 13 52 14 04

14 22 14 22 14.22

13 22 I3.W 1360

13 1323 13 24

1158 1151 1150

0 66 8 51 8 66

8 90 8 96 8 90

9 92 9 96 9 92

9.12 8 90 9 l2i

3M 303 388

6 6 15 6,

16 51 15.55 16 51, 4 60 4 58 4.59

X 84 84 X 84, 8 90 8 62 8 90

9 9,81 9 99.

REMOVED FROM TRACTOR - Georgia state patrolma

ranove tractn-driver Ted Evans from his tractor when be refused to move it from the road in Plains, Ga. Friday mght Sevoal arrests were reputed and tractus woe towed away after they

blocked streets in Hains to draw attentk to the agriodture

strike. President Carter arrived in his hometown of Plains Friday for the Christmas holiday. (AP Laserphoto)

10.05 971 10 05 1370 13.15 13.19-

15.19 14.97 15.19 T

9 98 9 98 9 98

9,62 9.57 9,61

30.66 29,60 30 66.

937 4 38

9,36

9 37 01

4.18 4,38 r 09

7.04 7,11 - 02

9 50 10,11 15

Uneasy About Pricing Methods

6.83 6.23 6.83' 12 1197 12

359 350 3.59, 01

2.04 6 2.048 . 06

10 98 10 84 10 98 01

8 22 8 43 8.72 , 14 22.20 21 21 22 -, 04 14 11 I3O01, 13

Slocks NY Bonds American Slocks American Bonds Midwest Slocks

WEEKLY SALES

TMoWMi TNfWoWl A Yoor Ago

I32.840,OX II2,090,OX S83,9X,0X 97,400,OX I9,I20,0X I5.0W,0X S4,050,0X 6.W.000 6,360,0X 6,090,OX

595

8.63

2.11 2.M,

5 59 5.95 ,

8 49 8.63

6 51 6.40 6 51

15.83 15.60 15 83

Declines Unchanqed Total issues New yearly New yearly

Two

ViHPmY$9rYmt mtkwrnkago ago

ni5 I33V 878 897

242 261 295 310

2127 2145 2124 2113

31 35 84 266

409 197 140 23

20.37 19,41 20.37-17.21 17,08 17 21

10 20 9.89 10 20 *

9,93 9.51 9.93

21 85 20.97 21.67

9.70 9.43 9 70

10 00 9,77 10 00*

8.64 8.61 9.64

8,18 7 95 8.18

10.87 10 49 10.87 *

1204 11 88 1204 1168 11.50 11.68-

7 45 7 21 7 45-

5.15 4.91

11.03 10 79

BC - wmiY Numter ol TracM imt

NY Stocks 2127

NY Bonds 1727

American Stocks 1031

American Bonds 123

NEW YORK (AP) The Weekly 500 Slock Index lor Friday, Dec 22. was unavailable today Irom Standard and

Poor's

5.151 II03

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Common Fd

X 4.29

4.21

428

Total

for week

19,170.000

Diversified F

X 464

4.56

4 62

Week

ago

13,600.000

Prooress Fd

4.53

4.37

4.531

Year

ago

15,080.000

StdtFdrmGth n

X 6.10

594

6.10

Jan

1 to date

971,070.000

StatFarfnBal n

X 973

9.58

9.73

1977

to date

601.340.000

StleSi. Inv

45 42

43.43

45.42 f

103

WEEKLY AMERICAN

Steadman Funds

BONO

SALES

Amer.U)d n

2.22

2.11

2 22*

Total

tor week

S4.050.000

AssoFJrust n

.96

Week

ago

$4,150.000

Invest n

1.2U

Year

ago

S6,340,000

Oceanoqra Stem Roe Balance CapOp n Jtocic n SrralGlh n

5 28 5.52 5 28* 14

12.32 16 85 12.32, 18 10.53 10. 10.53- 01

1215 11.69 1215* 16.22 16.32 16 22

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK lAPI The tollowinq is a list 01 the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the rnedian price

Weekly Group Averages

unch

NEW YORK (API The followinq list qiyes the weekly average net change lor the common stocks traded in each group: Aerospace, Aircrall

Air ' Transport 'a

Auto, ' Truck 'a

Auto Parts & Accessories 'a

Banks," Savings & Loan 'a

Bdveraiie Sott Drinks 'x

Brewini), Distilling i '

Bbildinb ClWmicals Cpmmitnication Conglomerates, Diversilied

Containers, Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies

ElecTronics, Electric Products FinaTice

Foods, Commodities Food Markets & Vendors Gold, ' Silver Hotels,, AAotels, Tourism

House Furnishings insurance

Ihveslrtient Companies Machi^ Tools & Accessories Machinery

A6etal Fabricating Mining (non metallicl Motor Transport 8- Leasing

Nonierrous Metals.

Ollice -Equipment & Services Paper, Pulp

Petroleum

Photo Products & Services Precision Instruments, Watches Printing, Publishing l?Sil6oSds, Rail Equipment Estate Igcwjion, Leisure

Bonn Trade Tires

Shipbuilding S. Leather Products p.w Cosmetics. Toiletries Iron Apparel

Thc

mWiR Electric jgiblij^ Gas

of the stock

traded multiplied

the

snares traded.

Nanne

Tol(SlOOO) Salesihdsl Last

IBM

$257.523 9128 295

Boeing

S86.707 12299

74^8

Gen AAotors

S56.154 10280

54'2

AmTT

548,030

7939

60^8

East Kodak

$45,779

7751

Exxon

S43.674

8868

49*4

Polaroid

$39,080

7915

52*4

AtlRichfl

536.751

668?

57^8

Xerox Cp

535.238

6793

53^4

MmnMM

534.735

,5706

62^4

DiQitalEq

534.284

6874

52'/

Ford/Wot

534,067

8464

40^a

Schlumbrg

531.132

3464

StdOii ind

529.392

5332

Philip Atorr

529.003

4211

70'2

High Cost Of Rentals

unch

NEWPORT. K.l. (AP) -Heiress lx>uisc Vanderbilt, who has refused to pay a :J<)4 percent rent increase on her two apartments, expects a decision from District Court next week on whether she will t^e evicted.

Harry B. Casey, the landlord, wants to triple the $9.50 a month rent and has asked Mrs. Vanderbilt to sign a five-year lease that would require her to pay $4,013 a month by the end of the fifth year.

He also asked for a yearly 8 percent cost of living increase and a provision requiring Mrs. Vanderbilt to pay two-thirds of any property tax increase.

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

washin(;t()n (AP) -

Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland says he is "terribly unea.sy about the way Ix'ef prices are set daily by a handful of meat packers, brokers and market reporting services.

While no wrongdoing has Ix'on dKuented, Berland said the current system raises the possibility of prices being manipulated by the large operators.

Tm not satisfied with thi.s, Bergland .said in a year-end review. "1 dont think the public intcicst is Ix'ing protected. I don't think (he prcxlucers are tx'ing protectf'd nor the consumer

Bergland has made the wholesale tx?ef pricing system a top priority item for review and hopes to make recommendations to Congress by next spring on how it should be improved.

He said a new Agriculture IX'partment task force soon will "go lo the field with as many hearings as are necessary to gather information about the system, which has been widely criticzed.

A USDA investigative report released Dec. 12 said the "formula pricing of beef that has Bergland so unea.sy often is based on daily reports that cover less than 2 percent of the actual cattle slaughtered in the United States.

The report made no accusations, but said the investigation could not settle the (fuestion of whether there is price manipulation.

Bergland said the report does .suggest that there are opportunities in the marketing system tor price

manipulation.

Critics say the market news services, which rely on voluntary reporting of sales by packers and others, usually quote prices that are not repre.sentative of the national picture.

Wholesale beef traders use two melh(xls of doing business one involving a "negotiated price and the other a "formula price.

When the price is settled by advance bargaining, it is a negotiated price. But when it is to l)c determined from a price

pul)lishcd lor the pnxlucl on a specified future date by specified market news .service it is considered a formula price

Market .N'cws.Sci vicc. Bergland is expccled lo h(> calk'd tx'torc (he .Senate and House

agriculture committees early next year to testily atx)ul beef pi'ieing.

The Vellow Sheet, published by The National F^rovisioner Inc.. Chicago, is the leading market news .service. Two others u.sed to los.ser extent are the Meat Shtx't, published in Elmhurst, III., and USDAsown

Robbed Of His Dream

(KEENSHOK), N.C. (AU) Christmas is a time tor dreatning of gifts, toys, .snow, lainilv reunions. .Some dreams

Will Sell To Burroughs Wellcome

WIl^TON. Conn. (AP) Richardson Meri'ell announced Friday it will .sell its Jensen-Salsbery I.alxnatories Division ol Kan-sas ('ily. Mo., to Burroughs Welleonu' Co. ol Research Triangle Park, N.C.

Jcn.sen-Salsbery develops, manutaelures and sells biological and pharmaceutical pnxlucts and surgical supplies in care and prevention of animal diseases. Riehard.son-Merrell announced in October that negotiations were in progr'css lor the sale of the lab.

Richardson-Merrell acquired Jensen-Salsbery in The facility had sales la.st year of at)out $20 million. Burroughs Wellcome is the American subsidiary of the Wei Iconic Founda tionLtd.oflxxidon.

, The closing of the cash sale is lo lx> on Jan. 2.

come (rue and some dont.

Henry Thompsons dreams wont tome true (his Christmas, thanks lo two robbers. His di eams ol going to New York to see his children were .shattered Tue.sday evening when two men rolibed him as he walked along a path to his home.

Just a tew hours earlier, the 77-year-old Thomp.son was "the happiest man in the word

1 picked up my retirement cheek from Cone Mills. Thompson said. "They paid me$l,7(i.i in a lumpsum.

Thomp.son kept all of the money, except $200 that he deposited in the bank, tor his dream (rip to New York to sec his son and daughter.

He has never been to visit his children in New York.

Thompson said he wont be going now. "Two hundred dollars is just not enough money to go to New York on He said he will stay at home and just be lhanklul he still has $200 in the hank.

Thompson retired several years ago from the Cone Mills Revolution Plant. He had worked there :i3 years. Before Tuesday morning, Thomp.son was not suix* he would get to New York lor the holidays. But with the pension cheek, he was sure his dream v\as going to Ix'comc a r eal it v

By CHET CURRIER APBueIiwm Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - International Business Machines had an early Christmas present for investors this past week: A dividend increase and a proposal (or a landmark slock split.

IBMs directors increa.sed the dividend by nearly 20 percent from $2.88 to $3.44 a share, effective with the first-quarter payment in 19^.

And they proposed a 4-for-i split, subject to a shareholder vote next .spring, that would put the stocks price below $100 a share for the first time in decades.

Assuming it is approved and brokers said there is no apparent reason not to it would be the first split for IBM since a 5-for-4 distribution in 1973.

IBM stock stoixf at 271 Tuesday morning when the news was announceti. By the 4 p.m. close in New York on Friday, it had climbed (0 29.5.

The rest of the market responded with similar enthusiasm. After a 17.84-point setback Monday, the Dow Jones average of 30 indu.slrials gained ground steadily through the rest of the week, finishing with a net advance of 3.12 at 808.47.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index rose .46 to af.77. and the American Stock Exchange market value index climbed 1.55 to 1,50.85.

Big Board volume averaged 27,51 million shares a day, up Irom 22.03 million the week belorc.

Analysts noted that news involving IBM often affects the general market becau.se of the companys pre-eminent position as one of the bluest of the blue chips. For years it has been No. 1 on the list of stocks in the portfolios of investing institutions.

The dividend increase, brokers pointt'd out. came as a tangible signal of confidence in the outlook of IBM directors.

The split, for its part, was aimed at bringing the stocks price into the bijying range of a broader range of individual investors.

At its current level, purchase of a "round lot of 100 IBM shares requires an outlay of nearly $;fo,ooo - beyond the range of many small investors, particularly since such in-ve.stors are frequently warned that they should keep their portlolios diversified.

Assuming the stock were split

from its present price level, a 100-share purchase would fall into (he less exclusive neigh-Ixrrhood of $7,000$-7500.

A stix'k split by if sel I does nothing to change the total value ol an investors holdings, and market history has demonstrated that it is no assurance of a subsequent rise in the price of the issue.

But splits have always en joyed a special place in the mythology of Wall .Street in part as a mark of a companys past progress and future am billons.

In a study published earlier thi.s year. Standard & Poors Corp. analysts observcxl that sl(xk-.split activity tends to function as an indicator of the general .state of the markets health

Thus in 1976. a generally strong year, there were 99 .spits of :Mor-2 or more (or their equivalents, stock dividends of 50 pc'rcent or more).

In 1977. when the Dow Jones industrial average fell 17 percent, the number of splits dropped off to 88.

Four years ago, in the depths ol a bear market, the number hit a low ol 35. That contrasted sharply with the record of 147 .set in I9()9. in (he final stages of I he booming market of the 1960s,

Analysts who earn their living searching for indicators of where the market might tx* headed have detected a marked pattern in all this.

And they suggest that, along with the excitement they can create, watchful investors might take any future ra.sh of st(x-k splits as one hint that the market might be at or near a top.

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Sets Summit

PUBLIC RENTAL OF TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1979 FARM YEAR

Guy Sutton Farmland

t dn Arthur Township, Farm Serial No. C-556 contains 80 'acres, more or less of tillable farmland, 11.16 acres of tobacco, with 22,208 effective pounds alloted for 1978 subject to a two percent reduction for 1979.

:;To be rented-for cash-pursuant to order of the ;*Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door :at Greenville, N.Q., on January 5,1979, at 12:00 Noon.

Mark W. Owens, Jr. Robert D. Rouse, III William H. Lewis, Jr. Commissioners

KUCINICH APPEAI^ TO COUNCIL - Cleveland inajtOT Dennis Kudnicfaiq;ipealed to the dty council Friday to vote against a propoaal to sdl tbe citys numic4>al ii^t plant, a key issue in Oie default lai4 week. The council i0MHd bis pleas, tioweva*,

TOKYO (AP) - Prime Mini.ster Masayoshi Ohira has invited leaders of six Western nations and (he president of the European Economic Community to an economic summit in Tokyo next June, the government announced today.

Japan will host the next summit under an agreement reached at a Bonn .summit in July, the statement said.

A foreign ministry spokesman said the date for the summit will be fixed "after consulting with other participating countries. But an informed .source said it will be held tor two days in late Juno.

and submitted to voters both the Muny Light sale and a one-half per cent income tax increase to hdp the financially beleaguered dty. In the background is council president George Forbes, a political enmy of Kudnidi. (AP Laaor-pboto)

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PUBLIC RENTAL OF TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1979 FARM YEAR

J.J. Allen Farmland

In Arthur Township, Farm Serial no. Q2677 contains 28 acres, more or less, of tillable farmland, 4.89 acres of tobacco, with 9,276 effective pounds alloted for 1978 subject to a two percent reduction for 1979.

To be rented - for cash - pursuant to order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at

Greenville, N.C., on January 5,1979,

Noon.

Mark W. Owens, Jr. Robert D. Rouse, III William H. Lewis, Jr. Malcolm J. Howard Commissioners

. .E X 14 L L-I. J

B-U-lhtDafiy Raisr. OnMrOe, N.C.-Sinday. DecmdMr M, 10

Pitt Schools...

(CWtdfttniM)

on Wintcrville nursing homes fX'c. 18 with special gifts for residents.

CmOODEUEllEMTARY

ITte Chicod band and choras performt*d for the school PTA IX*c. 12. A Christmas program was held Dec. 20 for the students.

FALKLAND ELEMENTARY

1'he PTA meeting held Dec. 12 featured a school program.

"Christmas Around the World."

Kach class performed before a full house, according to Mrs.

Judith Budacz. principal. The students were treated to the dress rehearsal.

A "Santas Secret Shop was held at the school, featuring I0W-C0.SI gifts for children to give to their parents. One item was a Faikiand Elementary T-shirt.

W.H.ROBINSON

A PTA party was held Dec.

18. with K-4 grades participating in the program. Trees were featured in every cla.ssroom, donated by parents.

A Chri.slmas program was held for the students Dec. 20. with a visit from Santa.

New Outlook From Hiking

FILER. Idaho (AP) - Peter Jenkins says he started a crosscountry hike five years ago as "a typical Eastern liberal know-nothing-know-everything person.

After 2,000 miles along back roads and railroad tracks, he says he has a new appreciation for America.

When I started this walk, I was really down on America. 1 even had trouble saluting the flag, he said during a month-long stopover in this south-central Idaho community.

With Cooper, his Alaskan malamute, he began his walk by hiking from his college town of Alfred, N.Y., to Washington. D.C., where the project got bigger.

National Geographic gave him a camera and the chance to write about his cross-country trip. So far, he has turned in an article for the magazine and has written a book, A Walk Across America, to be published early in 1979.

Jenkins met and later married his wife and now traveling companion, Barbara, in 1976 after walking 1,900 miles to New Orleans.

Theyve been walking together since.

We didnt start out to be writers and photographers, Barbara said. Now, well probably ^nd the rest of our lives writing about America.

One by one, their prejudices and complaints have worn away like the soles on their hiking boots.

When I first started out, I tried to find all these things wrong with America, but I just couldnt. Its just like a giant family, Jenkins said.

Jenkins said he had been looking for the regular folks who dont get much attention but who really hold the country together.

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ONE OF THE GREATEST SAVING EVENTS IN OUR HISTORY!

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Grant Awarded For Microscope

ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina University geology department has been awarded a grant of $17,200 in matching funds from the North Carolina Science and Technology Committee to be used for the purchase of a scanning eiectron microscope. The grant is to match funds awarded earlier to the Department of Biology from the National Science Foundation.

The scanning eiectron microscope represents a significant advance in sophisticated instrumentation at ECU and will be used for both teaching and research in the Departments of Environmental Health. Biology. Physics, and (ieology.

The proposal was written by Dr. Gayle Billings, geology chairman, with input from nineteen ECU faculty members in the sharing departments.

CANAL BOSS

PANAMA CITY. Panama <AP) President Aristides Koyo has named Gabriel Lewis Gaiindo. former Panamanian ambassador to the United .States, to vhead the Panama Canal Authority in charge of implementingtto canal treaty.1/3 OFF ALL FURNITURE IN OUR STORE!AS SHOWN ON TV!La-Z-Boy

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Student Having Southern Christmas

KARMVIU.K - A family Christmas, southern style, is Ixiing shared by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flanagan with their Mexican daughter, Martha Margarita Ibarra Estrada Flanagan.

Martha, who is from Los Machis. Sinaloa. Mexico, is living in Farmville until June 15. 1979. as an exchange student. spon.sored by the Farmville and Kinston Rotarv Clubs.

Holiday activities for the family began Wednesday night when the F'lanagan children. Jerry. Gayle. Scott. Martha and Mark, entertained their friends with a hayride followed by refreshments.

A SOUTHERN STYLE CHRISTMAS. . .with the She is pictured with, left to right, Jerry Flanagan, Harold Flanagan family of Farmville is being en- his father, Scott, Gayle, Mark and Mrs. Flanagan, joyed by Martha Ibarra Flanagan, third from left.

Accent On Living

The DiJly Reflectar, GreeovUle, N.C.-Sundiy, DeoenteM, U7S-C-1

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

Tonight, the family will visit Flanagans aunt and uncles open house and attend the candlelight service at the First Christian Church. Farmville. Later during the evening they will be a part of a family gift exchange at Flanagans parents.

On Christmas morning, the Flanagans will share a hunt breakfast with their neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Davis. Mary and Charles. The day will include, another family gathering. To round out the holidays. Marthas friend. Charlotte Torres. who is living and studying in Maryland, will arrive Dec. 26 fora visit.

The Christmas celebration at home begins Dec. 16 with las po.sadas. and continues for eight nights. On Christmas Eve. (La N(K'he buena) my entire family goes to my grandparents for exchanging gifts followed by a midnight mass.

Chri.slmas Day in the two countries is very similar and then that evening. I would go to the discos. said Martha.

Martha became interested in this area after becoming ac-(|uainted with a student from Kinston. Bennett Rea. who stayed with her aunt as an ex

change student last year.

She arrived in Pitt County Aug. 12 accompanied by her parents and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan held a welcoming reception for Martha and guests included personnel from Farmville Central School, where Martha is now a student, and family friends. Marthas parents visited here three days and then went to Kinston to spend the night before leaving.

After my parents left. I missed them so much that I cried until two oclock in the morning when Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan called them and then carried me to Kinston. 1 left with my parents the next morning and traveled to Guadalajara to visit my sister. Sylvia, who is studying to be a dentist at the University of Guadalajara.

"After arriving there. I changed my mind and wanted to come back. My father stress-t*d. to me. the cost of traveling, but he wanted me to have the experience of broarding my English, so he told me I could come back to Farmville. Martha continued.

After vacationing there for six days. Marthas parents called William Paige of Kinston, inquiring if it would be okay for Martha to return. F'ollowing a discussion between Paige and the Flanagans. Martha was informed she could return.

Martha spends some time studying English and enjoys watching television because it gives me an opportunity to understand English better its funny. Sbe enjoys chatting with the Flanagans and attending choir practice Wednesday nights at the First Christian Church, where she sings in the choir.

At home. Martha enjoys disco dancing, which she does each Friday night. Life here is not a lot different than at home. Dating begins at ages 14 or 15. going out with one other person

along, asually a friend or relative. Much of this is done in groups for movies, parties or dances. In general, dates are over at l::t or II oclock. On Friday nights, the times are later because we go to the discos. There are some who date without the third person, but these are the ones who do not have a good reputation. she added.

In comparing Mexican and American .students. Martha said. Classes begin at 7 or 8 a.m. with an alternate schedule There are no cafeterias at school and students go home to lunch for an hour. Because of a varied schedule, classes are out at lour to five in the afternoon .Seniors leave school an hour before other students.

Teachers are your friend outside the class. But in class, its a very formal atmosphere no jokes, talking, very busines.slike. We dont have homerooms, We go directly to classes. .School teams play other schools in the city in various sports, but there are no cheerleaders.

At Farmville Central. Martha spends first period in Spanish One cla.ss with Mrs. Marguerite Hart. "Martha aids the students with .Spanish pronunication and they in turn help her with English, .said Mrs. Hart Marthas other classes include two in English, world hi.story. typing and Spanish culture.

Martha was pamed allconference in fennis and is a member of the F'armville Central High School tennis team. She began tennis with a private instructor in Mexico when she was 13. She has played and won three trophies in competition at the country club in her home city. .She also likes swimming and diving and has also won numerous trophies in these activities in competition at the countrvclub

AT FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL . . .Martha is pictured with, left to right. Principal

Russ Cotton, Dr. Don Dempsey and Mrs. Marguerite Hart.

A GAME OF CHEST. . .is played by Scott Flanagan with his Mexican

sister, Martha Margarita Ibarra Estrada Flanagan.

The Ghost Of Christmas Past

By Patricia Evans MIUb

Christmas customs in our little corner of the world have changed a great deal since the twenties. That decade didnt do much Roaring in rural Pitt County. The sweeping changes beginning to t)e felt in large cities had barely ruffled the sur-fa9c of the quiet pond that was Pitt County. Life went on much the same as it had before the War to End Wars, in the first decades of the 20th Century.

In those days, Christmas was still a religious holiday celebrated quietly, privately by each family in its own way. The season was a reminder to everyone who claimed the name Christian of the promises made at Christs birth. Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men werent tinny sounds played over the PA system at shopping centers, but real precepts practiced by individual Christians within their own spheres. Religious observances as such were personal to each familv.

with a community celebration held at the local school during the final week before school was out for the holidays. Each community had its own traditions. In the Hollywood Community, the gathering was held at little Hollywood School (now part of Hollywood Presbyterian Church), where Miss Cora Carroll and Miss Annie Carroll, teachers, ruled. On the afternoon of the Christmas pro^am, some of the bigger boys were sent Into the woods to select the prettiest tree. No. not a fir. spruce, or even a pine, but a stately American holly with its own natural decorations. Meanwhile, the other children were stringing pqxx>m and making decorations to enhance the natural beauty of their Christmas tree. Then, they ran through the pageant once more, before going home in a state of high excitement.

faces reflecting the pride and love of the Mother as she bends over her child.

When the time came for carol-singing. Miss Cora sat at the piano, struck a few chords, crying out, Sing, chilen. sing! And, oh. how they would sing! After the program, it was time for the tree. Since the children had left in the afternoon. the tree, as well as the floor around it. had miraculously been covered with gifts. Each child present received a small gift. If any child was present as a guest, the host family brought along a gift, so that no child was forgotten. The social hour following the festivities rounded off the community celebration.

The holiday usually began

In the evening, the titneless drama was played out the children moving gracefully through their parts, shining eyes seeking out parents in the audience, parents smiling, their

During the school holidays, the young people were getwral-ly together in a group, as one participant put it. from one house to another within walking distance. Courting couples found in this custoin a great opportunity to develp a much-restricted relationship, since being alone with ones beau ' would have serious consequences for a girls reputation

and prospects for marriage.

Christmas Eve found children hanging stockinqs. or setting out shoeboxes for Santa Claus to fill with goodies. Those stockings werent special Christmas stockings, but acutal knitted woolen stockings like those worn by the Ingalls girls in Little Hoase on the Prairie. Boys, who wore short pants until they were 12 or 14, also wore stockings which extended to midthigh length. Since Santa only brought gifts which would fit into a stocking, he probably could put enough for all the worlds children into one large sack. Most Pitt County children found one small toy. an apple, an orange. English walnuts. Brazil nuts, and raisins in their stockings on Chri.stmas morning.

Meanwhile, the kids mothers and older sisters were cooking Christmas dinners. Turkeys were so rare as to be virtually non-existent in Pitt County in the twenties. The bird in the oven was more likely to be a chicken. Because chicken salad hiid rec-ently bec-ome a popular dish, there was probably one boiling in the pot. too.

Vegetables had been grown in the family garden the previous summer, put up in Mason jars, and lined up neatly on the pantry shelves for mothers selection. If the hog-killin had been recent, there was a baked ham, if not. then the ham. preserved in salt, was probably tx)iled. There was always a variety of cakes, with each family having one or two which had become traditional. Mrs. Henrietta Page Gray made an orange-coconut cake, while Mrs. Anne Edwards Evans favorite cake was a pineapple cake. Neither ladys descendents have been able to duplicate these cakes, since they didnt write down their recipes

The young people finished off the holidays by continuing their rounds of visiting in one or another parlor, playing games and singing carols to while away the long winter evenings. (Based on the childhood memories of Alton L. Gray. l>clda Gray McGowan. Nell Gray Evans, Lewis H. Evans. W. Bruce Evans. Sr.. and Lena Evans Edwards.)

HOLIDAY TREE. . .was decorated by the children before the church Christmas program.

0411 Daily Reflector, Qraenvllle, N.C.SuDday, DeoemlMrM, U7S

Brenda Faye Mills Weds On Saturday

Lillie Crt'ck Disc-iple Church wiis the scene the wt>ddin>i of Miss Brenda Faye Mills and Alywin Knnis Kluttz Saturday at l2n(K)n

Father J H Banks officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program ol nuptial music was presenlts! by Klva Jean Keaton, niece of the bride of Indianapolis. Ind.

'Ihe t)ride is the daughter of Mrs Je.ssie Mills of Rt. I. Winterville, and the late Mr. Henry S. Mills The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. James W. Kluttz of Lilesville.

(iven in marriage by her brother. Dr. Kelly Bruce Mills ol .St D)uis. Mo., the bride wore a while gown with a chapel length train of silk organza over net and faffela designtnl with a high neckline and empress tKXlice and full skirt. The bishop skrves were silk with chantilly lace.

She wore an Knglish net mantilla of Chantilly lace matching that of her gown. Her bridal tx)uquel was designed of white mums with red tassels at the end of the ribbon.

'I'he honor attendant was Mrs. Janice Brown of Detroit, Mich., sister of fhe bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jessie Jones of Hempstead, N. Y.. sister of the bride, and Mrs. Gwendolyn Mills of .St. Ix)uis. Mo., sister-in-law of fhe bride. They wore pink long sleeved floor length dress of chiffon and .satin.

Flower girls were Kimberly and Bernadette Brown of Detroit, Mich., and Lecia Keaton of Indianapolis. Ind.. nieces of fhe bride. Ring bearer was Alex Jones of Hempstead.

MRS. ALYWIN ENNIS KLUTTZ

N. Y., nephewsof the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a long sleeved pink floor length

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dress with matching ac-ces.sories. Her corsage was a white mum. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floral peach and orange colored floor length dress with matching accessories. Her corsage was a while mum.

The bridegnxjms brother. James W. Kluttz Jr. of Aflanta, Ga.. was best man and ushers included Dr. Zack Brown of IX'froit, Mich., and Eric A. Dean. ^

Affer a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will rtvside in Chapel Hill.

The bride is a graduate of A & T.Sfafe University, Greensboro. Ihe bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-CH, They are now attending the UNC-CH Medical ,Sch(X)l.

Following the ceremony, the bridess mother entertained at a reception at her home. Assisting in serving were Mrs. IX)lfie Anderson of Winterville, Mrs. Ruby Strong and Mrs. Ethyl Dixon of Ayden.

Mrs. Evelyn Keaton of Indianapolis, Ind., directed guests to the gift room.

The bridal couple and guests were entertained at an after-rehear.sal dinner party Friday evening held at the home of the brides mother.

Directing the wedding was Mrs. Sane Darden of Ayden.

Good-byes were said by Henry Mills Jr., brother of the bride.

MUSICAL HUNT

NEW YORK (P) - A new stage musical worthy of a fullscale New York showcasing is being sought in colleges, drama schools and amateur theatrical groups by the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters.

The project has been set up under a $l-million gift made last spring by Composer Richard Rodgers. The rules stipulate that any show which has not had a professional production may be submitted.

Three Neednt Be A Crowd

By Abigail Van Buren

0 1978 by Chicago Tribuna-N.Y. Nawa tynd. toe.

DEAR ABBY: When my husband's mother came to live with me and my husband 23 years ago, she made our lives so miserable that I vowed I would never bring such misery to my children if I ever had to live with them. One day I sat down and wrote myself a letter containing some rules." I put in in an envelope marked. To be opened on the day I go to live with one of my children. Then I put it away.

, I've been widowed and self-sufficient for eight years, but I was recently forced to pve up my job and go to live with my daughter. I'm submitting that letter. Perhaps your older readers might benefit from it, as I intend to. Here are the rules:

Give what you can toward your keep. Any budget will stretch just so far.

Keep yourself clean and neat. Fresh undies and daily baths are a must.

Remember, it is THEIR home. Give them privacy at every opportunity.

Try to make your own friends and develop interests outside the home.

-If you suspect they would like to go away on a vacation, but are hesitant because of you, offer to visit another relative or friend so they will be free to go.

Don't offer any advice or express any opinion on family matters unless asked.

-Volunteer information that they might be too embarrassed to ask for, such as arrangements for your burial, hospitalization, etc.

These rules were written over 25 years ago. I read them often and am determined to keep them.

SEVENTY-SIX AND HOLDING

DEAR ABBY: Our eldest daughter had to get married at 18, after having gone steady with a very nice" boy for three years, so we made a rule for the younger childen: NO GOING STEADY.

Now we are having trouble with our 15-year-old daughter. She wants to go steady. We said no, she has to have a date with another boy between dates with her special boyfriend. She says no one else asks her.

Tell me, Abby, how can parents keep their children from going steady? We know from past experience that it is dangerous, and we don't want any more hurry-up marriages in our family. But if the kids don't want to go with ^jywae^se, or if no one else asks them, what can parents

TRYING HARD

DEAR TRYING: Instead of making roles, if parentt would work toward bnflding the kind of relationsldp with their children that lends itself to straight talk on a sensiUe, oneidotional hasis, they wonld fare better.

Let year children know why too much togetherness pots a strabi on two normal young pe^e who have a strong idiyskal attraction for each other. Explain that this attraction is usually equated with love-hot dent put it down and say its only poppy love.

Tell them that the only way to reduce temptation is to redime the time ^nt togethw alone.

Tell them tiat yon are aware that when young pe^ think they are in love, the more they make out the nuwe difficult it is to control their desires, and they seldom do less when theyre together than they did the previous time. Let them know that you understand and trust them, but you are opposed to going steady because you want to help them, not punish them. And then, Mother, you will have less to worry about.

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter was married recently. She had a lovely church wedding, followed by a dinner and reception attended by 224 guests.

All the wedding festivities were planned carefully, and everything went beautifully. The only part that caused us a great deal of trouble was the fact that several of the guests brought wedding gifts to the wedding. Abby, the brides family has enough to do without worrying about how to get a carload of gifts home after the wedding reception!

Please say something in your column about this. Why, oh, why do people bring gifts to the wedding?

MOTHER OF THE BRIDE

DEAR MOTHER: Because its easier-for THEM. Wed-ding gifts should either be sent to the brides home before the wedding, or to the eou|des home after they return from the honeymoon.

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First Lady Speaks Out On Aides Kiss And Tell Books

By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter

WASHINGTON (UPl) -kosulynn Carter says she has learned to live with the "unbelievable things" journalists write about her family but draws the line at tell-all books by White House aides.

"I really dont think these things shared with employees in confidence should be made public. she said. Theres no way to be completely private, but 1 think you need someone on your staff that you can trust Mrs. Carter discussed life as first lady in a year-end interview with wire service reporters in the Christ-masdecoratcd White House library. She looked relaxed and youthful in a brown suede skirt, white blouse and tan cardigan draped over-the-shoulder.

The subject of kiss and tell books was especially topical because her predecessor. Betty Ford, recently expressed anguish at some of the family confidences including spicy anecdotes on her childrens White House social life revealed in a book by her former press secretary. Sheila Weidenfeld.

I think its a serious problem, Mrs. Carter said of such "insider books.

1 think it is professionally unacceptable and I think a good professional would not do that.

"But I think in this position you learn to accept a lot of things,.she added,

"A lot of unbelievable things have been written about us already ... a lot of things that are completely false. Its just something you expect.

One Carter family misfortune that has drawn some speculative coverage is the recent separation of son Chip from his wife. Caron Griffin Carter. In the interview. Mrs. Carter declined to discuss reports that the pressures and attractions of the Washington social swirl had contributed to the break up.

Its their personal life. Mrs. Carter said.

, As for the Carter child most y>ften in te public eye llyear-old daughter Amy Mrs. Varter said: I think shes very vyell adjusted. She never ex-piects special attention because of Jimmys pbstiion. She wants more than anything to be treated like other people.

Of her own adjustment to White House life midway

through her husbands presidency, the first lady said she was frustrated at first because people did not realize what Jimmy was doing.

We had to prove ourselves... that we were capabe. strong and determined. she saiff.

She also said she often discusses impending policy dc*cisions with the president and argues issues with him.

privately.

"I am a sounding hoard. she said, and he trusts me.

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And all the good old fashioned joys Cross your hearth and stay.

Heartfelt thanks for your valued friendship

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Couple Marries Saturday Trophy Lady Quit

In Afternoon Ceremony Wmner

nwDafly Reflector, GraenviUe, N.C.-Stnday, December M, lS7-(>3

Writing Of Novel Was Slow

KINSTON - Jessica Gay Klemitifi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kufiene Powell F'lemingof Griflon, became (he bride of Vernon Gilbert Snyder III [Saturday in a 5 p^.m. ceremony ;at Saint Marys Episcopal ('hurcb here. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Uiilbert Snyder Jr. of "Ihomasville.

'Ihe Rev. Carl Jones, church pastor, and the Rev. Kenneth Town.send. the brides pastor of Saint Johns-Sarnt Marks Episcopal Church. Griffon, officiated at the ceremony.

(iiven in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a for-hial designer gown of ivory bridal satin, fashioned with a .scooped neckline, fitted empire bodife and long fitted sleeves. 3he neckline and bodice were hppliqued with re-embroidered alencon lace and seed pearls. TJie sleeves tapered to a calla point at the wrist with matching pearled lace trim. The full A-line skirt carried panels of matching pearled lace down the fr4)nt and bordered on the hemline, flowins into a chapel length train. Her chapel length veil was of silk illusion with a .scattering of seed pearls, worn with an alencon lace and pearl embroidered cap. She carried a traditional Ijouquet of white roses, miniature carnations, jitar flowers, lily-of-the-valley. St atice and stephanotis. She also wore a ruby pin and cameo ear rings, a present from her father to her mother on their wcKidingday.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Richard Worf of Winston-Salem. sister of the bridegnx)m. Maids of honor were Gina and Pam Fleming of of Griffon, sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids were Cindy Carson and Anne Troutman of Raleigh, Kaye Pass of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Robert Sudduth of Hampton-Sydney. Va., and Mrs. Charles Lamm of Buies Creek. Tiffany Gay of I>)iaville, Ga., cousin of the bride, served as junior bridesmaid and Monty Gay of Rolesville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

The attendants wore formal gowos of cardinal silesta. The gowns were fashioned with a scooped neckline and elbow length sleeves. Ivory Venise lace encircled the neckline an(f self-fabric cummerbunds accented the waist. The attendants carried white poinsettias and wore circles of babys

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -Belle Hailey yearns for the days when .she stretched a 40-pound test bow to its limit and hurled an arrow like a guide<l missle true to its mark as brawny men gaped in amazement.

"But I quit a winner. the -Ht-year-old Mrs. Hatley says.

Her (oncord home is adorned with trophies and ribbons she earned at the peak of her archery carwr. Five times, Mrs. Hailey was the Southeastern womens champion archer. Ihrct' limes North Carolinas womens instinctive archery champion (competition without previous sight of the bow) and winner of the Tar Heel .states all-events trophies tor three years in the ItKiOs.

She won the .Southeastern championship so many times .she was given the trophy to keep. In addition to target competition, she was an avid hunter, stalking the woods with Ik)w and arrow in the best tradition of man (or woman) in search of game.

And she dressed like a lady.

"My husband never did want me to dress up like a bugger to go deer hunting, the mother of llirts.' children said. "Oh, if its cold. 1 have mv long johns on

underneath. Like those times down at Bulner. when Id sit up in a tri-e lor hours at a lime, in 2K-degit'e weather. I kept an ari'ow in my bow the whole time."

The thrill ol a hunt still excites Mrs Hatley.

"1 hear the fellows talking atx)ut going and I get to chompin at the bit, knowing theyre going and we cant. Ray (her hu.sband) just cant gel off like he use to.

II has lx>en more than 10 years since Mrs. Hatley last competi'd Her youngest son. Tracy. 11. was only two weeks old at the time

1 just couldnt practice the thrt*e hours a day after that, .she -said. "Tracy was my first priority.

These days. Mrs. Hatley c(K)ks. keeps house and works as a substitute teacher Her "handle in CB jargon is "Tiophy Lady

A visit to an archery range near her home in the lower reaches ol .North Carolina tnings a wi.sllul s(gh.

"Id give anything if I had a range like this, where 1 could come and sh(x)l anv lime.

"1 think again.

I could cotnpt'te

MRS. VERNON GILBERT SNYDER III

breath in their hair.

The father of the bridegroom .served as best man. Ushers in-cluded John Snyder of Thomasville, brother of the bride. Dr. Richard Worf, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Winston-Salem. Fred Jones of Chicago, Steve Widdous and Brent Litwin of Thomasville, Robert Sudduth of Hampton-.Sydney. Va., Leon Im-as and Joe Lamari of Buies Creek and Peter Marx of Ijcague City, Texas..

The mother of the bride wore a formal designer gown of taupe qiana designed with a V-neckline and bishop sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal gown of emerald green jersey with an empire waistline.

Buford Goodman of Kinston, organist, and Pamela Bath of Greenville, violinist, the nuptial music.

The bride received her associate arts degree from Saint Marys Junior College, Raleigh, where she was elected to the Chi Beta Chapter of the Phi Theta Kappa National Honor Fraternity of American Junior Colleges She received her bachelors degree in psychology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and is now employed with the Harnett County Department of Social Services.

The bridegrooom received his bachelor degrees in psychology and anthropology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is presently a second year honor student at the Campbell College School of Law.

Following a cruise to fjassau, the couple will reside in Buies Creek.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception

in Moseley Hall. Music was furnished by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath and their children, Patricia, Stephen and Andrea of Greenville. .Special guests for the wedding were the grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Nellie Bunn Gay and grandmothers of the bridegroom, Mrs. Vernon Gilbert Snyder Sr. of Thomasville and Mrs. Hal Clifton Fields of Greensboro.

Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Bonnie Bunn Perdue of Raleigh, great-aunt of the bride. Mrs. Johnny Gay of Doraville. Ga.. Mrs. Jessie Gay of Rolesville. Miss Lisa Gay of Rolesville. and Geoffrey Gay of Doraville. Ga., cousins of the bride.

A wedding bruncb was held Saturday at the Walnut Creek Country Club. Hosts for the event were Dr. and Mrs. Jack provided , Carson, Mr. and Mrs. James Herring, Mr. and Mrs. Karroll Teachey. Mr.' and Mrs. Troy Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. William Weir, all of Grifton.

Friday night, parents of the bridegroom hosted the rehearsal dinner party at the Grtx.'n-ville Country Club.

Mrs. Bonnie Perdue, great-aunt of the bride, hosted a bridesmaids luncheon.

LONDON (AP) - Mary Margaret Kaye, a gray-haired grandmother, has made a fortune from a 250,000-word novel about the British in India and says she is resigned to see much of it going to the tax collector.

Her novel, The Far Pavilions, recently published in the United States to critical acclaim, has already climbed to the top of the best-seller lists and fetched half a million dollars in U.S. paperback rights. It was the monthly choice of American and BritisI book clubs and is now bein talked about as a possible film

Mollie Kaye, as she is known, told a reporter from Press Association, Britains domestic news agency, that she wouldnt go into tax exile as anywhere but England would not suit me. So in return for being allowed to live here, 1 will enjoy waving hello to the money as it goes past on its way to the Inland Revenue.

British income tax rates rise to more than 90 percent on the sort of money coming to Mollie Kaye. She said her book had taken 14 years to write in pencil, with an eraser strung around her neck to rub out her spelling mistakes.

Her novel is set at the time of the British handover of India after World War II. She knows the background as she was bom in Simla and her grandfather, father, brother and 68year-old husband, retired Maj. Gen. Godfrey Hamilton, all served the British Raj.

Mojlie Kaye said her treatment of British wives in India, the memsahibs, had been criticized by readers of her novel.

Ive been told that I am too hard on them, she said. But in the old days, before they cut the Suez Canal, it took months to sail to India, and very few wives made the trip.

The husbands often lived with Indian girls. When you live with a woman, you understand her point of view, and so the officers of those days had a great communication with the Indian people,

Then they cut the canal and wives started coming out there to live. They threw out their husbands Indian mistresses and expressed contempt for the half-caste children.

They formed an exclusive society, their husbands stopped mixing with and talking to Indian people, and so the gulf grew. Of course, if Id been a wife in that position I would have done exactly the same

thing.

Mollie Kaye had written other successful novels, Trade Wind and Shadow of the Moon, as well as detective stories, before The Far Pavilions. and after doing three chapters of that she found she had cancer of the lung.

Weeks of cobalt treatment followed, then two years to get

over the effects. When she recovered she returned to her manuscript, finding time also to buy her first house, settle her husband into retirement and see their two daughters get married.

(The Far published by Press )

Pavilions is St. Martins

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Engagement Announced

MISS SHEILA ELAINE EVERETT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Everett of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael Lee Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William FYancis of Hendersonville. The wedding will take place Feb. 3.

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04Ite Daily Reflector, GranrlDe, N.C.Sunday, DacmborH IfTI

At Wits End

ByERMABOMBECK

When 1 was a child 1 didnt know that snow contained residue from atomic testing . .. s)iateit.

When 1 was a child I didnt know the red cherries in fruit cake contained red dye No, 2... so 1 stuffed myself..

When I was a child I didnt know live trees were a fire hazard, so 1 covered them with bright lights and watched them for hours.

When I was a child 1 didnt know I had to post my letter three weeks in advance to insure delivery before Christmas, so I just addressed it to Santa (laus on Christmas Eve and dropped it into a mailbox with no postage.

When 1 was a child I didnt know people were afraid to open their doors at night to anyone, so 1 went caroling in the snow and got cookies and thanks for mv effort.

Shop Tuesday JO A.M. 'fit 6 P.M.

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When I was a child 1 didnt know you had to have a license for your new bicycle and couldnt leave it on the lawn for a minute without having it ripped off, so I rode it around the neighborhood and left it in the middle of the sidewalk when 1 visited my friends.

When 1 was a child 1 didnt know Santa Claus was a barbacoas apparition that demoralized children with disillusioning prophesy ... so 1 believed.

When I was a child 1 didnt know apples from trees contained insecticides that could harm me. so I plucked them from the limbs and sunk my teeth into them while the juices ran down my chin.

When I was a child. 1 didnt know the word God in school was a violation of an Amendment, so we read the passage of the Christmas story from St. Luke and everyone listened even if thev didnt believe.

When I was young I didnt know my broomstick horse was a hazard, or my dolly had inflammable hair, or my top contained toxic paint, so I rode them, rocked them, and spun them and was filled with joy.

1 never knew when 1 was young that Christmas could be hazardous to your health, so 1 basked in the excitement and wonderment of it all.

How sad to grow up.

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton K. Branch request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Teresa Kaye, to Talmadge Dawson Page Jr.. on Dec. 31, at 3 p.m. at Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church.

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Shop Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Thursday And

On The Young

Side

By SHARON CONNOLLY

The past two weeks of school were busy ones for Rose High students as they participated in various Christmas oriented activities.

One group of students, members of the Drama Club, began preparing for the holidays a longtime in advance. After many hours of practice and hard work, the students held two performances of a shortened version of A Christmas Carol, by Charles Dickens.

The play was directed by Betty Topper and Winona Baker-man provided costumes for the ca.st. Members of the crew and technical crew were Rosalind Brewington. Scott Daughtry. Kim Hargett, (ireg Novak, Fri>d Parham, Gary Savage. 1-isa Shephard and Doris Williams.

The play cast included Susan Talik, Robin Muzzarelli, Robin Jones, Montro Streeter, Denise Outterbridge. Michael Jackson, (iary Savage, Ronnie Jones. Marina Santos. Jeff Atkinson. Christa Cruikshank, Lisa Shepherd, Michael Jackson, Vance Taylor and Doris Williams. Other cast members were Bonnie Correll, Ron Madison, Phyllis Roberson, Rosalind Brewington, Veronica Outterbridge, Bryant Smith and Daniel Farmer.

In order to finance their Christmas project of sponsoring a foster child. Anchor Club members contributed to the .spirit of Christmas as they sold candy canes during lunch at school The club also donated ornaments to decorate the .school Christmas tree provided by theSGA.

On Wednesday, Dec. 13, sch(H)l musicians gathered to present a program of Christmas music Directc'd by Patricia Hiss, the Advanced Easembles .selections included medieval carols and dances for recorders and pcTcussion. Pianist Karen Hause joined the group in their performance of "Twas the Night Before Christmas.

The orche.stra played a carol medley under the d^rwtito of Claudia Shoaf ani^assisted combined chorub^s in Mozarts Gloria Included in the list of soloists were Cliff Kilpatrick. Chris Bell and Ron Madison. 1he .Sophomore Chorus, accompanied by Angela Moore, joined the other singers for "Carol of the Bells and Then Shall a Star Come of Jacob. Ending the program was a festive arrangement of Oh Come All \e Faithful performed by the Concert Band and choirs, narrated by Lindy* Pollard.

On Monday night, members of Council lor Christ went caroling as they delivered presents to 83 pcHiple at the University Nursing Home. Using the money raiscKl at a car wash held in OctolxT, the club bought such items as combs, handkerchiefs and fruit to include in the packages.

Another active club during the holiday .season has been the FBLA Club Tina Fisher, Mary Grace Pate. Wendy Holloman, Wanda Gentry, Laura Searl, Beth Mann. Susan Hudson. Connie Hardet'. Betsy Dough. Loria Crawford, Leann Edwards, Teresa Simoniwich, Lorrie Jeanette. Kathy Outland and Robin Buck are members who rang the tx'll for the Salvation Army.

After going caroling at the nursing home Wednesday night, the same members along with others attended the annual ('hristmas party held at the home of Robin Buck.

Cooking Is Fun

CREME FRAICHE You can make this French delicacy in small quantity.

' - pint heavy cream 1 tablespoon commercial buttermilk In a straight-side, wide-mouth, round jar (about 3': inches high and 2'- inches in diameter) holding Va cups, stir together the cream and buttermilk. Cover top with one layer of cheeselcloth, securing with a rubber band. Let stand at room temperature (65 to 70 degrees) until thickened throughout at our house this took a couple of days and a couple of nights. Remove cheesecloth; screw on Jar top; chill before serving as a topping for prunes marinated in wine or other fruit. Makes about 1 cup.

C4-TIDaily Reflector, OraenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, DeoemlMrM, IV

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

HOLIDAY WRF:ATH. . can be created tfom newspapers, sprayed green, and decorated with a bow.

Flagman Now Likely To Be A Female

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn. (AP) Motorists slow down when they see the bright orange sign that announces "Flagman/\head.

But more motorists are actually stopping and chatting with the flagmen these days, as women are taking over the job of holding the Slow'" and "Stop" signs.

Faye Friberg is one of the new breed of flagmen. In 1975, she started working as a flagman for the Minnesota Highway Department. This fall she is working for Hoover Construction on Minnesota 11 in the extreme northern part of the state.

Miss Frit)erg, 24. says she likes the fre.sh air and working outside, and earns a better salary as a flagman than she did as a licensed practical nurse.

"I dont mind getting dirt on me, but 1 do have to wash my hair every night especially when Im working arognd the drills and compressors. she said.

Its the most money I've ever made I earn $8.62 an hour and anything over 4 hours a week is lime and a half

Motorists are always handing her things while she works. Miss Friberg said.

They give me beer, pop. candy, offer sandwiches, doughnuts, cookies. You make friends with the people going by - the truck drivers and the people living in the vicinity of the project. And, 1 really like the guys on the job. They treat me good.

Its got to be a lot more boring for a flagman than a flag lady. People just dont talk as much to the men. And. they dont get as angry at a girl

But Miss Friberg says sometimes tourists get crabby when they are delayed.

In the winter. Ive even gotten blamed for the weather, and for the fact that the roads werent plowed. she said.

Miss Friberg says the question she hears most often is. Dont you get tired of holding that sign all day?"

1 tell them I get tired of holding ME up. When I first started this job. my feet used to get sore. Now Im used to it.

"Usually we work five days a week four 10-hour days, and an eight-hour day on Friday. Im tired when 1 get home. 1 go to sleep pretty easily

When the traffic is slow, Miss Friberg says, there is a lot of time to think!

"Mainly I think about the

.||gts of old fashioned cheer to our friends and neighbors. Thanks.

Black Jack Antiques

Rt. 3 Box 355 Greenville, N.C.

weather. You have to dress for it - in layers everything from jackets down to halter tops.

For Miss F'riberg. the good things about the job far outnumber the bad. She says she would not mind working as a flag lady until she is 62.

Ready lor a new decorating idea for Christmas, 1979? Start with a family project recycle newspapers into wreaths which can be used as gifts, table or door decorations.

This wreath may be used outside as well as inside as it withstands rainy weather quite well and will last from year to year with the addition of a new bow.

The pictured wreath was designed by Mrs. Lucille Sumrell, crafts supervisor with the Greenville Recreations and Parks Department.

"Few materials are needed and all can be purchased locally, said Mrs. Sumrell. Articles needed are a Styrofoam wreath form, newspaper, wreath pins, a can of spray paint (dark colors cover newsprint better) and four yards of ribbon for the bow.

For constructing the wreath, cut six inch squares of newspaper and for a fancy edge, pinking shears can be used. Then with the square of paper, holding it in the left hand, gather at the center, pinching in the folds as it is gathered. Completely cover the form with squares using fern pins except for a space of about four inches square. Spray paint with enamel paint, checking the paint can to be sure it can be sprayed on Styrofoam. When dry, tie on your bow.

"With imagination and orginality, you will create a beautiful wreath, said Mrs. Sumrell. The newspaper wreath can be sprayed colors other than Christmas colors and used throughout

the year.

Other inexpensive gift ideas shared by Mrs. Sumrell are macrame hearth brooms, snowflake ornaments and Christmas trees, toothpick manager ornaments using old Christmas cards, clothes pin wishing wells for candy or flower ar-

I Cooking Is Fun

rangements, pine cone trees and wreaths, plastic canvas jewelry boxes and gingerbread houses and corncob magnetic faces.

9y CECILY BROWNSrONB AModated Prm Food Editor

EVENING REFRESHER Apricot Crepes C^offee

APRICOT CREPES From a good young hostess.

1 egg white

Pinch of cream of tartar '/4 cup apricot preserves

2 tablespoons brandy 1 cup ground walnuts

Six 6 to 7-inch crepes 17-ounce can apricot halves in heavy syrup 1 tablespoon butter, melted 1 pint vanilla ice cream Beat the egg white and cream of tartar until soft peaks form; add the preserves and 1 tablespoon of the brandy; beat until stiff; fold In the walnuts. Spoon one-sixth of the mbcture onto each crepe and roll up. Place crepes In a buttered oven-to-table baking dish into which they just fit in a single layer. Drain apricots and arrange on top of crepes. Stir together Va cup of the syrup drained from the apricots, the melted butter and the remaining 1 tablespoon brandy; pour over the crepes. Bake in a pre

heated 350-degree oven for 15 minutes. Serve hot topped with the ice cream. Makes 6 servings.

Happy

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CV-nMOa]ritaaedar. Giwavffle, N.C.-^unday, DecenlMr K UnChristmas Never Fails To Be Exciting In Schools

A BUSY TIME... In idiooli tbroutfMMt the dty, the dajw Just before auMmas nre bosy ones, fOled with decorating, card ex-

change, and daanmm parties. The scene here is in Mrs. Jean Porter's second grade dassroom at South Chrenvflle.

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff WHter

Although its a repeat performance every 12 months, with the scenario varying but little from year to year, annual (hristmas celebrations in the schools never fails to elicit excitement and anticipation from on the part of young people.

In what has become a traditional part of Christmas for the young, students in public and private schools in kindergarten through the middle school ages-painstakingly made the ornaments and decorations that add a colorful touch tb hallways, classrooms, and as.sembly areas. Nearly all the city schools had a large "school" Christmas tree, with most having smaller ones in individual classrooms.

Also, in the final days before school was out for the holidays, students celebrated Christmas with cla.ssmates in classroom parties,

A resume of highlights of Christmas activities in each of the schools is given below:

Agnes Fullilove Community School Students at this school staged a Christmas dance on Dec. 8, for themselves and friends. In addition to regular decorations, they made a .series of holiday wall hangings and cards to exchange with each other and the staff.

Aycock Junior High One of the events at Aycock design-id for easy listening was the playing of Christmas and holiday music in the library throughout the day. with the school librarian telling Christmas stories periodically. This was climaxed by an assembly program with special music provided by the schools choral society. Various clubs and classes worked after school hours to collect food for needy people, which was turned over to the Salvation Army for distribution.

Eastern Elementary .School Christmas Cookies and Holiday Hearts was the name of the Dec, 14 program given to the PTA and presented again to students in assembly on Dec. 1,5. On Dec. 19 grade mothers hosted individual

presented presents to custodial and maintenance people prior to going home for the holidays.

Elmhurst Elementary School Dec. 14 was the date of the annual program given by students to the PTA. with the program given to students on the following day during student assemblies. The play was one in which five tableaux were used. Students also brought in canned goods for the White Christmas collection for needy people, and gifts were presented to custodial and maintenance personnel.

Greenville Christian Academy A Christmas program in two- parts, with children in the lower grades singing Christmas music and members of the church choir presenting the cantata King of Kings. was held on Dec. 12. Students also collected food, mostly canned goods and presented it to the Durham Re.scue Mission. On Dec. l.S classroom parties were held for .students in all grades. K through 12, and children exchanged cards and small gifts.

Middle School A pro-

ADBORING THE SCHOOL TREE ... Faculty and students admire the sdiool tree in flie auditorium at Elmhurst School. From left to

Merry Christmas! j||

I ARABIC DANCE "Belly Dancing fl|

winter classes begin January 8.

I Call Donna Whitley 752-0928 jjJ |

A YOUNG SANTA ... in the penon of an elf is one of the deooratfons in the kindergarten dase of hUss Ddkves Ford at Wahl-Coates School.

gram of holiday music was presented on Tuesday, Dec. 19 by members of the Middle School Chorus and Band. Members of the Career Club collected canned goods for the needy, and a Christmas party was held for the entire school with homeroom parties following the maip party. The main Christmas tree of the school was placed in the library, with students in all classes helping in the decorations.

Pace Academy "Setting the Pace for Christmas was the theme of Paces main

Christmas program, presented I>ec. 18 in the school gym. A highlight of the program was Santa Claus and the Pace Basketball team. The main tree was donated to the Rehabilitation Center, and two smaller trees were given to other agencies. Food collected by the SGA was donated to the Salvation Army, and classroom parties were held on Dec. 19 and 20.

Rose High School

Christmas trees and decorations at the high school were at a minimum, but student involvement in various Christmas drives was extensive. 'The Key Club and Keywanettes helped the Kiwanis sell fruit cakes for a charitable collection; and the SGS collected canned goods for the needy which was turned over to the Salvation Army for distribution. The Key_ Club . (QxAbmdoapageC-t)

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For God so loved the world that he gave His one orvj only son, thof whoever believes In Him sholl nor perish bur hove everlasting life. John 3:16 NIV

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. DEC. 24.1978

The Daily RflOedor. Gfeeovllle. N.C.-uDdior, DeoemiierM. MW-O*

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excellent day to express your finest wishes. Take time to mke long-range plans to have more abundance in the future. You can easily impress others now with your talents.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do favors for those who have been very good to you in the past and show how appreciative you are. Express happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study conditions around you and see where you can make needed improvements. Come to a better accord with allies.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do those thoughtful things that will endear you to others. Show increased devotion to loved one.

!MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study home affairs and make needed changes so that all runs more sfnoothly there in the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be thoughtful of your friends and make this day of real understanding with them. Show o^ers that you have wisdom.

-VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on how to have greater rapport with friends, allies and relatives to-d^. Make sure you have not forgotten children.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy at those necessary tasks you have to do. Listen to what a trusted adviser has to suggest. Make the evening a happy one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Meditation will reveal truths through which you can better guide your life in the future. Express goodwill and happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study how best to attain your finest wishes. Obtain good advice from older and more experienced individuals.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find the most logical way to express your hopes and wishes at this time. Spend the evening in the company of friends and relatives.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have good ideas on how to have better rapport with others and should put them in operation without delay.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Spend as much time as you

In Schools...

(CoaamedtompageC4)

entertained residents at Cherry Hospital on Dec. 10, at Caswell Training Center on Dec. 12, and gavo a party for members of the Boys Club in Greenville on Dec. 14. Members of the Anchor Club assisted in bell ringing for the Salvation Army at Pitt Plaza; and the Council Club held a party on Dec. 18 at a nursing home for the residents. Mmbers of the Health Horizon Club had a bake sale for the benefit of Operation Santa Cluas. The Drama Club presented Dickens A Christmas Carol to students at Walil-Coates. The annual program of Christmas music for the public by the chorus and band was held Dec. 13, and chorus members also caroled in thellunch room on Dec. 18 and 19.

Sadie Saulter School Dec. 7 was the date of family night, with students presenting their annual program of music and skits. This program was later presented to the student body during assembly. Each child wanting to do so was given an opportunity to make an ornament for the schools Christmas tree.

St. Gabriels Catholic Schooi The annual Christmas program for parents of students was held Dec. 19, and on Dec. 21 students joined in the annual religious festive celebration. On Dec. 22 students of the fifth and sixth grades visited residents of a Winterville home for the elderly. Decorations were made for Advent and for the the Christmas tree.

St. Peters Catholic School Dec. 13 was the date of the annual program for parents. iMudents at St. Peters also joined in caroling at McDonalds and around town during a hayride. A closing service of Christmas thanksgiving was hld at the church on Dec. 20. Food collected earlier was donated to Social Services for distribution to needy individuals and families.

South Greenville School F'ifth and sixth graders

OC9....

Hjav you, our dear friends, be blessed with a joyous Christmas filiecj with peace and happiness. Warm thanks.

9UIX0TE TRAVELS

319 Cotonche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)758-3454

can with the one you love and show true devotion. Be sure to use extra care in motion at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU require the best education your can afford to prepare for a most successful life. Teach to stand up for own rights. Be sure to give good ethical and religious training early in life. A good family life in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life^ is largely up to you!

C' 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DEC. 25,1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to be deeply aware of the message of the Prince of Peace whose naftivity is now being celebrated. The morning finds one apt to feel life is not bringing all that is desired, but the afternoon and evening have all kinds of unexpected opportunities to live in tune with loftier principles.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Living according to the Very highest principles and tenets makes this a wonderful day', evening. You get fine ideas from persons yoii see today. Take time for concentration and prayer.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Show gratitude to those who have done you big favors in the past, and show them your true feelings. Be extra cautious in any travel.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find better ways of pleasing allies who have been especially helpful to you. Take time to talk over extension of your work, activities.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fine day for much pleasure at recreations and social functions of your choice. Reach a better report with loved one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make this a family day as much as you possibly can and be happy. Make plans for the future that are wise and can bring more abundance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Communicate in person or by phone with those you are fond of and make this a truly Merry Christmas. Drive with caution.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Morning not good for practical matters but fine for celebrating. Later is fine for such. Think over how to become better attuned with modern-day living and be happier.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Think more about others. Devotion pays off handsomely in the evening. Make this an unforgettable time with those you love.

SAGITTARIUS .(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen to the views of others and then state your own ideas. Set aside some time for quiet meditation and plan the future more

intelligently.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are easily able to gain personal aims early in the day.The afternoon and evening are best for contacting friends, relatives.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to-Feb. 19) Wait until the afternoon if you want to make a good impression on higher-ups. Try to be of greater service to others and gain their goodwill.

PISCE.S (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 You view present setup in a different light now and can make better headway in your career. Show more affection for those you love and get good results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will need the know-how in order to get big, so teach early to work and give as fine an education as you can afford. Be sure to teach the value of money early in life, and how to hold on to it as well as spend it wisely.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to vou!

1978, McNaught Svdicate, Inc.

^Cikfuj Qy mmti

to Wf thmki (jom I fimdjtJf

tkiUm to all!

W* WNI B* Closed Dscsmbor 21 Thru Dsesmbsr 27. Ro-Opon Dscsmbsr 2Sth.

8.J. Wat*ni-BuMy Wstsrt

Waters Carpet Ceiter

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Will Be Holding Night Classes

ECU News Bureau

The Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University will be offering Friday night and Saturday classes for the first lime spring semester. The new scheduling Ixjginson Jan. 8.

Two hour courses. Art 1910 from 6-8 p.m. and .Speech :KM from 8-10 p.m. will be offered on Friday. Psychology 2105 from 9-12 mxm and Sociology 2111 from 1-4 p.m. will be offered on .Saturday.

Further information may be obtained by contacting the Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina University.

The Clock Outlet featuring

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Layaway Now for Christmas Sot Up on Christmas Eva Already Reduced 20% to 40%

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Rocky Mount, N.C. Phono: 448-7128

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-8, Christmas Eve 12-6

presented their program, A Christmas Card For You to the PFA on Dec. 7 and repeated it for students on Dec. 8. Three assemblies were held Dec. 19 with first graders giving a play Its Time For Christmas to three different assembly groups. l.ove gifts to the needy were placed under the Christmas tree, and individual parties were held in classrooms on the afternoon of Dec. 19.

Third Street School Dec.

7 was the date of the annual holiday program given to the PTA by students at Third Street. The school choir sang Christmas music and this program was given to students on IX*c. 13. On Dec. 19 first graders perormtHl a Christmas program for all grades, and children gave presents to maids and janitors. Food gifts brought by students were donated to the Salvation Army.

Wahl-Coates School Trimming the Tree Around the World was the theme of the Christmas program by students at Wahl-Coales. This was presented to the PTA on Dec. 6 and repeated in assemblies for students on Dec. 12. Christmas stories in film were shown on Dec. 13, 14. and 15. and on Dec. 13 members of the Rose High Drama Club presented their production of Dickens "A Christmas Carol to Wahl-Coates students. Parties were held in classroom of all grades.

Cemetery Road Has New Name

WASHINGTON, Iowa (AP) -The citizens of Washington .arent on Cemetery Road any more.

The City Council changed the .streets name to Elm Grove Road after hearing from residents of a new apartment complex.

City Administrator Cohn Bond said the residents just didnt want to tell friends they lived on Cemetery Road the new apartment building is a retirement complex for the elderlv.

i*-

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^ 'UrV-iMmSSSRS

C-lO-Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, December 34.19W

OVER 150 CARPET REMNANTS

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TInDtlylMlector, OnaBrlle, N.C.-fiuoday, December*.iCity Engineer Charlie Holliday,Retiring

TAUONG OVER NEW DUTIES...CIiarUe HbUklay (L) and Ron Sewdl discuss the new

duUes that Sewell wfl] assume on Dec. 31 as ac-, ting dty engineer. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Charlie HoUlday

(^hilie Holliday is retiring from his post as the citys* director of engineering, but even after 23 years on the job. he has IV) intentions of .spimding his retirement years in a r(K*king chair.

While his associates at city hall would agrct' that he has a well-earnt*d pc*riod of re.st and relaxation c]bming. the jovial official says fifuntly. "1 plan tobc' busy."

Holliday, who t)egan his tenure with the city in 19.')8. revealcHi that he will continue that as.sociation by working on a one-day-per-week consultant basis and also begin new con.sul-tant duties with Pitt County "a couple of days a wt*ek

Time will also t)0 measured out to "get back into .some of the hobbies 1 really like. he addt*d. especially model building, fishing, and mu.sic. "Im not a musician, but Im interested in music.

In addition to playing some golf. Holliday said that he hopes to get into amateur astronomy. He relalc*d. "1 have a deep interest in photography also but fishing is in the forefront.

.Some travel time will also be allocatc*d for the retiring official and his wife. Beatrice, who have a son in Florida. He .said that "until now. the only traveling we did was to Florida to stt* James.

Iw>king ahead to a busy retirement schedule. Holliday said that. "1 think every day when 1 get up Ill have something todo. I didnt want to stop (as city engineer) and not have anything to do.

The re.spcH.ted city engineer said he had placed no time schcHlule on his consultant roles with the city and county, explaining that when he feels he has reachcHl the point where he should give it up. he will slop. 11 might be a year. 1 just dont know. he said.

Holliday got in on the ground fl(K)r with the city in the development of the Engineering Department. Mayor Percy Cox notcHi rcH-enlly that Holliday has built our Engineering Department from nothing to the lx,st of any I know of .

Holliday said that he has a special place in his heart for the department since he was the citys first fulltime engineering official. He added. Ive seen it grow to a first class department.

Mentioning that in his 23 years with the city, he has scH?n (irecHiville expand from an area of roughly five square miles to some 14 square miles, he acknowledged that his job tx*came "greater because of the growth. It became more

Text And PhotoM By Tom Balnot

demanding as (ircH'nville pro-gre.ssHl.

Holliday said that he hopcnl. in a coasultant capacity, to help carry on some things Ive bcH?n involved in and to assist and advi.sc* in the design and implementation of various programs and projcH'ts.

| fcH-1 Ive taken part in planning and in the implementation of plans for the growth of (ircx'nville. he observed, "and I certainly have an interest in the future growth of the city. Holliday said he appreciated the opportunity to serve in a con.sullant role.

He poinlcHi to a special fondness for the planning and zoning lM)ards that he servtnl with during his tenure, recalling that one of the first subdivision plats he pre.sentcHl in July of 1936 involved ScH'tion 1 of Englewood just off N. Overlook Drive. His la.st planning board mcH?ting in an official capacity was on Dec. I.

At the IX'cember meeting. Holliday revealcnl a map that he prepa^LHl rcH.-ently showing the city tv)undaries as they existed in 19.38 and the current corporate limits.

Traffic volume in the city, according to Holliday, has in-crea.sed proportionately with overall growth ahd in fact, traffic flow currently exccH?ds the figure projcHtcHl for the city by the Dc*partment of Transportation for 1990.

He has seen CircH'nville grow from a "small agriculture town into a thriving university town

While rcnalling the changes that GrcHinville has undergone over the years. Holliday rememlx'red that his first look at the town was in 1917 when he w as 11 years old.

1 came to Greenville with my uncle, who was in the horse business, riding in a Model T Ford. he relatcHl, We went to a horse* race at the fairgrounds near what is Guy Smith Stadium now ,

He addi*d. 'That was over 60 years ago and things have changed from what I remember Irom back then.

Holliday, an Aurora native. graduatcHl from Engineering School with a degrcH? from the University of North Carolina at Chapc'l Hill in 1929 He taught .sch(M)l in Aurora for approximately thrcH.* years "because there were no engineering jobs available then

Following his teaching tenure, he accepted a post with the State Highway Department as an engineer, moving all over the state on new highway pro-

jiHts. He said the Oak City to Bethel road "was one of my projects.

After working with the state for a year to a year and a half. Holliday recalled, he took a job with the U.S. Forest Service, assigned to the Acquisition-Survey Division in the Croatan National Forest area. The job involved establishing boundaries and acquiring property "and a lot of drafting.

"When the acquisition and survey work was completed. 1 acceptcHl a position as civil engineer with the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) and was stationed at Jacksonville and Wa.shington. he pointed out.

An interested incident took place during his engineering work with the CCC. While building a "truck trail in the I\xosin Swamp area. Hollidays crew discovered a man who had been lost in the swamp for some :) days. A stretcher was fashioned and the man was brought out to the CCC camp and later taken to police headquarters at Washington where he was taken care of,

"We found out he weighed around 160 pounds when he

went in. Holliday said. "When we found him. he weighed 102. After approximately three years with the CCC, Holliday joincHl North Carolina Pulp Co. in Plymouth as head of the land acquisition section and then in I9.t9. he entered private engineering practice as well as the theatre business.

He opened theatres in Aurora, Pinetops and Elm City and movtHi to Pinetops in 1944. While in Pinetops, Holliday .served on the town board for 12 years and handled all of the engineering work for the town In June of 1956. he accepted the city engineers post in Greenville and commuted bet-wtH.*n Pinetops and Greenville until 1963 when he moved here.

lxH)nard Bloxam was the first city manager I served under, he said. During Hollidays tenure with the city, in addition to serving a brief stint him.self as acting city manager, Holliday .served with lx)uis .Scheipers, Harry Hagerty. Bill (arstarphen. Jim Caldwell and now Ed Wyatt.

Among the projects he recalled during his years as city engineer were the Shore Drive

Redevelopment Project, the Central Business District revitalization, the Newtown urban renewal projt*ct. design of various ri*creation lacilities, and improvement ol Green Mill Run from the Tar River to Tenth Stret't

Holliday estimated he handl-i*d the laying out and overseeing ol .some .30 miles of curb and gutter during his career as city engim*er

A longtime member ol the North Carolina Chapter of the American Public Works A.s.sixiation. he was honort*d by the chapter during the summer and pre.sented a life member-ship in the national organization

Holliday, a regislered engin(*er and land surveyor, will olficially conclude his lulltime tenure with the city on Dtc. 31 Ron .Sewell, assistant cily engineer under Holliday, will a.s.sume duties on the 31st as act ing cily enginwr.

Holliday is a 32nd degree Mason, a Shriner, and st*rved as president ol the Pinetops Lions Club In (ira-nville, he has served as a director of the Grt*en-ville Kiwanis Club and as a deacon in the First Presbyterian (hurch.

ao YEARS OF GROWTH...HoUkUy prepared a Inge areas show the new growth while the

map recently Indicating the citys growth over darker center section reflects the corporate

the past ao years. He noted that the lighter &> boundaries In 18S0. (Reflector Staff Photo)Ken Godwin Enjoys Being A PolicemanText And Photos By Carol Tyer

FARMVILLE - Its tamer than operating undercover for the SBl. but Ken Godwin thinks working for the Farmville Police Department IS plenty exciting.

Id rather be a law enforcement officer than anything in the world, God

win, 33, said. 1 have no desire to ever do anything else, though Ill probably get into some other phase of police work when I get a little older, like maybe helping train younger officers and trainees. ,

The Onslow County native

IN TALL GRASS.. .Godwin (left) and li. W. G. Bather Of the FarmvlOe Polloe Department posed some time ago for Farm-vQle EUttprlse photographer hOke Gardner in a ready-far^ harvest crop of marijuana found near Parmvflle.

who spent most of his growing up days in Sampson County said he tried other kinds of work after he graduated from Midway High School. "But all my free time I spent hanging around the Sheriff Department. A Sampson County deputy named Dally Autry may never know what a great influence he had on my life, the Farmville crime prevention and narcotics officer asserted. "He made me know all I wanted to do Was law enforcement.

So Godwin quit his job in Sampson County and filed an application with the State Bureau of Investigation in Raleigh. Till he could get the job. he worked two months as an attendant at Dorothea Dix Hospital. Then the SBI opening came and, for the next two and a half years, he was in and out of narcotics investigation "

One time hed be a small-time street pusher, another a lawyers son in town overnight trying to find a cocaine party, another someone else. In those days of the late 60s, he was longhaired. but assumed different looks sometimes bearded, sometimes goateed. sometimes mustachioed. Wherever he went a fake id and criminal record to suit the assumed identity would go into police files. Hed move into town, make his contacts, gain the confidence of those suspected of drug trafficking, and when the bust came, hed be a witness for the state.

He often had to b away from home for long periods. One case, he said, took three and a half months and he could have no contact with anyone at home, except through a contact agent.

That lifestyle wasnt healthy for a young mar

riage, he said, nor was the worry about personal safety that went along with the narc role. His marriage ended after the undercover days were over, while he was working in the Latent Print ID section of the SBI, which also involved much on-call and out-of-town duty. He promised himself, then, he said, that, if he ever married again, hed quit the SBI.

And he did.

His wife, Debbie, though understands his love of police work. Shes from a law enforcement family (Her brother is in the Homicide Division of the New Orleans Police Department. ) and has recently entered the field herself as a matron at the Pitt County Jail.

The Godwins say they like Farmville and see it as an ideal place to raise our children, Shannon, nine, and Jimmy, seven. This might sound corny, Godwin said, but I honestly feel that when I do crime prevention and drug investigation work in this area that Im making this a safer, better place to grow up for my children and everyone elses.

Godwin is one of two narcotics police officers in the county and he has jurisdiction outside Farmville when need be. His crime prevention role has been paid for by a federal grant to the Town of Farmville thats being terminated at the end of this month.

This work will continue, though, he said. Public education about what the individual can do to prevent crime is very important, he believes. He's always on call to help a citizen survey his business place or home for burglar or shoplifting protection and he welcomes invitations to talk to school children about everything

from drug avoidance to bicycle safety.

His office walls are practically covered with certificates from schools and special courses successfully completed. Law enforcement is changing he said, probably faster than almost any field. If youre gonna keep up, you have to keep learning. I take advantage of every school I <an.

He said he sees the role of the law enforcement officer in the community changing, too. You used to be able to spot a policeman by the spit-shine, he said. Now its harder. We can wear our hair a little longer and many ol us arent even in uniform.

But we .still have to be

disciplini*d

ALAWENFORGEMENTFAMILY.. .Knaod DebMe Godwin poM In (be Uvtaig room of tbelr Ken woriB far the Fannvllle Pdloe

Department; Debbie as a matron at the Pitt Oo.Jafl.

BICYCLE SAFETY... is (Macumed wltb Mrs. Bio(sn*s fand0wdeoBiBiityScfaooLFarmviUe,by(Sodwln.

Four

Diaries Relate Experiences In Japansese Prison

Christmases As POW

By DONALDR LENNON Director

East Carolina Maouecript CoOectkm

For retired Brigadier (JetKTal Paul A Putnam of A I-1 i n g t o n, V a .. the Christmas season invariably brings vivid memories of Christ mast's past.

f^utnam was the Marine Corps major in command of air delenses on Wake Island on December 8, 1941, when the island was attacked by the Japanese, ^"or 14 days the isolated American contingent defended the Pacific island in a heroic effort which earned them a presidential citation. When Wake Island finally fell on IXf. 23. Putnam, who was twice wounded in the encounter. was transported to Tokyo where he was incarcerated at Zentsuji prison There Major Putnam spent four Christmas seasons as a POW, and three of these are described in diaries preserved with his papers in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection in J.V. Joyner Library at East Carolina University. Two of the diaries were written in shorthand, and only recently have translations been completed to provide readable versions of his experiences.

IX'spite severe privations, it is obvious that Putnam and his compatriots never lost their moral courage nor their Christmas spirit. An t*ntry for Dec. 22. 1942. rt'cords; Tuesday Colder and colder; heavy freezes the last three nights, and more cases of chillblains everyday-1 have them in my feet now. . . Yesterday they broke out enough stoves to go in the rooms on the north side of the buildings, but they have made no move to set up the stoves or furnish stove pipes. . . and no coal has arrived. We are hoping that we may get some heat for Xmas.

Heat was not provided by (.'hristmas. but the prisoners seem to have compensated in other ways as indicated in the entry for Dec. 27.

Strange as it may seem, this has been the merriest (Christmas 1 have ever spent away from home. F'or a few days before. I was quite blue

alxiut not being able to see tht* family and do something for them. But my thoughts mast have got through to them, for on Christmas eve,

I suddenly felt much better and Christmas Day was very merry indeed. We each got another of the American Red Cross boxes as a present from the Japanese, and we ate too well.. on Christmas Eve there was a program of carol singing . . . which was excellent and would have lx>en much better had not a couple of Japanese crawled all over the audience and blown out the lights while trying to take flashlight photos.

The spirit of survival re-maincKl strong throughout 1943: and on Dec. 23. Putnam rt*cordt>d that it was the second anniversary of his stay as "a guest of the Emperor Preparations for Christmas are coming along sm<K)thly. Many of the rooms have done a lot of work in dtTorating and have made things feel bright and cheerful The prison authorities appear to be much interested in the proceedings and have furnished some clothing, paper and other odds and ends to help.

The men planned programs of music for Dec. 24. 25. and 26; and numerous parties were organized for officers and men. Putnam lamented the lack of gifts. I am afraid that my stock of little whatnots to serve as presents is a bit limited but I have saved some canned meats from the last two Red Cross packages and some candy out of packages from home.

I.ooking back, on Dec. 28 Putnam exclaimed with en-thusiasm. What a Christmas season! The Nipponese have not bothered us at all . . . The decorations of the rooms show an astonishing amount of enterprise and ingenuity.

On Christmas eve they were entertained by a chorus of 70 voices singing carols and on Christmas night the American officers gave a performance of Dickens A Christ mas Carol which was remarkably well done. On ^ Dec. 26. the British Boxing

Stomps In The News

DID YOU KNOW THAT -The U.S. issued a 3 cent stamp in 1948 honoring the 300th anniversary of the Volunteer Fireman in America. Depicted on the adhesive was a portrait of Peter Stuyvesant. who is credited with organizing the first volunteer fire organization in the New World ... The first overseas possession of the British Empire to issue postage stamps was the colony of Mauritius. Its first two stamps

were issued in September 1847 The first booklets of stamps of general use were issued by the U.S. in 1900 ... A 3 cent U.S. stamp was issued in 1955 to commemorate the centenary of the founding of Michigan State and Pennsylvania State, the first land grant colleges in this country ... in 1953 the name Republic of Venezuela replaced United States of Venezuela on that countrys postage stamps.

(Vho Helped I erefy

GARLAND F. BUCK & SON, INC.

We Are Grateful To Those Of You Who Helped Make Our Progress Possible. Slncerefy

410 St. Andrews Drive, Greenville, N.C.

Day, English performtd Ali the 40 Thieves also reported Christmas

prisoners Baba and Putnam that on D a v the

superintendent and staff of the prison had the senior officer of each nationality to dinner.

By Dec. 1944 Putnam and other Wake Island survivors had .spt'nl three years as prisoners of war. His diary accounts for this period record the details of weight loss, protein intake, and general deterioration. An entry for November 19 reports that Many of the gains in weight this month are obviously due entirely to the swelling from beriberi or protein edema, whichever it is.

And on Nov. 23. Putnam noted Still another death early on the morning of the 20th. An English officer . . . died of general malnutrition and feebleness. "

During December Red (ross packages began to arrive on a regular basis, and prisoners weight stabilized and in some cases increased. An entry for Dt*c, 17 heralds the good news; Weigh-day again, and the Red Cross Food is making itself

fell!...Gained nearly two pounds and now I am up to 125 pounds again.

IXfcmber 2:1 was a date of particular note and Putnam records The Third anniver-sary of our capture at Wake. At that time, 1 didnt feel so very confident, but now it seems as though the end may be in sight and I am really quite optimistic as to the future.

As in the past. Christmas was a time for decorations and festivities, even in a POW camp. The rooms were decorated with colored paper, pine boughs, tinsel made from tinfoil, cellophane, and narrow strips cut from tin cans.. His entry for Dec. 23, 1944, notes Preparations for Christmas are going on fast in camp. Most of the rooms have at least part of their decorations up, and the barracks are beginning to look like a part of night clubs.

December 2.5-Monday: Christmas Day-and what a day! The whole camp has been just bubbling with the good old Christmas spirit ali day long. There have been parties here and parties there from early morning to

about supper, and all of them have been cheerful parties. The Nips came we think as close as they could to keeping their promises on the food and the Red Cross boxes did the rest; I have seemingly done nothing but eat rich food drink strong coffee and smoke good cigarettes all day until 1 am stuffed like a fat turkey and dizzy in the head . . . This time we really feel that it will be the last one as guests of the emperor. After all. 4 in a row are enough! Putnams predictions came true, and on Sept. 9. 1945, the prisoners at Zentsuji were liberated. Major Putnam came home to a heros welcome. During his absence, his valiant defense of Wake Island has been portrayed in a Paramount Studios movie, and news magazines had heralded his bravery in combat. Included with his personal papers in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection are watercolor paintings from the movie Wake Island depicting the action of Dec. 8-23. 1941. These paintings are on permanent display in the reading room of the Collection.

BACK HOME ... ftr Onlatiiias 1945, MaJoi^ Now a redred Mgadier gmeral, Putnam'i Paul A. Putnam stxrws his wife the metal uten- diartoaarelDttieMaRaKr^itCoUectloaatEik 88 that coortttuted his dtnnraTivare during the Carolina IMvenity. four years he was a prisoDer-of-war in J^pan.

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With solid mahogany frame.

Reg. $700.00 Now ^519^^

Chairs To Match Any Style

Good selection of wing back, club, swivel, occasional, Victorian and many fine period pieces. Discounts to 40% on these exceptionally fine crafted Items.

From 790to^399

FAMILY ROOM

Over 25 Groups To Choose From-Hurry While Selection is Good 3 Pc. Group

Includes sofa, loveseat and chair. Nylon floral print in golds, rusts and browns. Exposed pine trim.

Reg. $1040.00

n,799

3 Pc. Group By Globe

Solid maple exposed frame with engraved wood arm panels. Massive 4 stock frame.

Reg. $1600.00

n.1099

Contemporary 3 Pc. Naugahyde Group

Solid oak frame-hand finished.

n649

Reg. $830.00

3 Pc. Blue Naugahyde Traditional Den Group

Reg. $700.00 Now ^499^

2 Pc. Brown Naugahyde Suite

With swivel rocker. Fully tufted seats, arms, and backs.

Reg. $690.00

now499

Loveseats

Valued at $499.00

As Low As

$275

APPLIANCES

Hotpoint inventory of appliances including refrigerators, washers, dryers, dishwashers, ranges, and microwave ovens greatly reduced for this once a year sale. Bring your own truck and save an additional 10.00.

All Zenith electronic inventory priced to sell quickly. Hurry-prices not subject to rainchecks. Stereos, color T.V.s, radios, and black and white T.V.s.

Special Phoenix Thruster

Light Active Stereo

n.229

DINING ROOM

Tell City-Solid Hard Rock Maple

All open stock pieces

Up To 25% Off

Keller-Solid Oak 11 Pc. Dining Room Suite

Reg. $2100.00

nowM499

Broyhill Pine-10 Pc.

Dining Room Suite

Reg. $1250.00 NoW 899

American Drew Solid Cherry Queen Anne Group-8 PCS.

Reg. $1100.00 Now

$875

Over 19 groups to choose from.

ACCESSORIES

All Lamps Mirrors, Pictures

20/c

O Off Entire Stock

CARPETS

Shag

Carpets

In greens, browns, Diues, rusts, and golds.

$A99

Low As Yd.

All F.H.A. ApprovedJ.B. Davis Furniture Co., inc.

/now. Wilson St. Farmville, N.C. 27828 Tel: 753-5155

PLAN YOUR HOME

GRACIOUS LIVING OBJECTIVE OF CHARMING HOME

By Jerry Bishop

All the traditional romance and enchantment of a Southern plantation is apparent on the exterior of the St. Charles, a lavish three bedroom home graced with an abundance of space devoted to gracious living and entertaining.

Impressive white columns ornament the long front porch and fuse with the small paned windows, shutters, and brick facing to set the appealing mood. On the inside, the floor plan successfully allows for a variety of family activities while providing centers for elegant entertaining.

The entry allows access to the living room, family room

and bedroom winglVo the right, the sizable living room is brightened by a wood-burning fireplace and a front bay window. Adjoining the living room is a formal dining room with two built-in comer china cupboards. Separated from the dining room by folding doors, the U-shaped kitchen also serves the family room and borders a functional laundry/utility room with half bath.

Spanning almost 25 feet, the family room boasts a second fireplace and sliding glass doors to the fully screened porch, perfect for summer parties and informal dining. In addition, the porch features an entrance to the patio.

To the left of the entry hall

is the bedroom wing, comprised of two large bedrooms and a luxurious master bedroom suite. The St. Charles, is favored with three closets and a private bath with shower, the master bedroom also incorporates a study, connected via folding doors. Equipped with a closet, the study allows a private area for quiet work, or it might be transformed into a nursery.

A double garage and an immense attached storage area are also featured, and a full basement is specified.

I Please send set(s) of St. Charles

One (I) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............$15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9.00

Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .$1.25 First Class.. .$2.25

Amount Enclosed $_

Name_

AREA First floor Basement Garage

SQ. FT. 2,466 1,447 -664

Address

I City & State

-Zip

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Dept. QQp

ON THE^

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG APNewifMtturei

Some of the things you should know about the saber saw, which is one of the names for what basically is a portable jig

saw;

1Consider it a valuable power tool around the house because it can be brought to the work to perform a cutting operation as contrasted with the various types of stationary saws where the materiai must be brought to the machine.

2Blades to fit the saber saw are available for cutting both

ferrous and nonferrous metals, wood, leather, felt, rubber, plastics, insuiating materials, floor tiles and almost anything you can name.

3In buying a saber saw, consider a variable-speed model if you intend to do much metal or plastic cutting, since you then can slow down the speed, a necessary requirement for best results when using these materials.

4The motor should be turned on and the blade operating at full speed before it touches the work.

Sore Throat? Up The Humidify

By ANDY LANG APNewsatures

Q. In one of your columns a few months ago, you said that lacquer could not be applied over varnish because it would cause the old finish to soften and wrinkle. A neighbor of mine says his late father applied lacquer to their varnished coffee table years ago and that nothing happened to the varnish. Is this possible? I want to know because I have to do a similar job soon and dont want to ruin the finish on my table.

A. Its possible, but its not very likely. What may have happened is that your friends father coated the varnish well with shellac or some other sealer before he applied the lacquer. Under those circumstances, the sealer could have prevented the lacquer from damaging the old finish. Better not experiment if its a good table. Either remove the varnish or give It two coats of sealer, then go ahead with the lacquer.

before starting any painting.

Q. I know that when 1 put a new pane of glass in a window ffame, the measurements of the glass must be smaller than the size of the frame, but I dont know why this is necessary. Wouldnt the glass be more airtight if it fitted snugly into the channels of the frame?

A. Yes, it would, but any expansion or warpage caused by changes in weather conditions would cause the glass to crack or break. The putty or glazing compound that is used does a more effective job of preventing the passage of air than a snug fit.

By ELAINE Q. BARROW APNewsfeatures

Many a sore throat blamed on winter chill is actually traceable to home heating. The irritant is air robbed of its moisture.

Have you taken up cigar smoking? the doctor jokingly asked as he looked in the patients mouth at a throat severely inflamed.

No,. she replied. And neither have the children. The physician pondered. The woman and her three children each had developed a rawness that made it painful to swallow. 'The condition came on apparently when December weather dropped the temperature to the low 40s.

We woke up one morning with throats so dry it felt like tonsilitis, the womn said.

Dry? This rang a bell with the doctor. Does the air seem dry in your house? he asked. It

could be that your heating plant is not moisturizing the air properly.

He prescribed something that would help guard against infection and persuaded the mother to find out whether the humidity level of her home was below par.

He explained indoor dryness can irritate the lining (mucus membrane) of the throat by taking its protective moisture and exposing it to infection.

How this happens is explained by a scientific principle. Heat expands; cold contracts. Outdoor air. contracted by winter coid, has iost much of its moisture. When heated indoors, it expands and, in the process, snatches moisture from all surrounding sources of moisture including human tissue.

The force of this absorption is illustrated by a laboratory calculation that when air is

heated from 0 F. to 70 degrees, its moisture-holding capacity is multiplied 20 times.

The remedy is to provide an extra supply of water for the air to take. Heating units, dating back even to coal furnaces, were equipped with water containers to moisten the air. If such equipment is absent or not functioning, the homemaker can cope by placing pans of water in rooms beside the source of heat forced air ducts, steam radiators, or hot water panels. The rate at which the water disappears from the pans will tell you how dry the air is.

It is recommended that the relative humidity of the home should be about 30 to 40 percent. Without a continuing effort to restore lost moisture, humidity levels in the home can drop as low as 1 percent.

In addition to human discomfort, dryness also attacks the furniture and other home furnishings as well as paintings and art treasures.

Furniture wood generally has a moisture content of 6 to 8

percent, and E. L. Clark of the North Carolina State University Furniture Institute says, The structure of wood is such that when the relative humidity changes, the material either expands or contracts sometims very quickly.

This explains why joints come open, cracks appear and destruction occurs in dry conditions.

Clark adds that the effect is more devastating to the most expensive furniture solid wood furniture such as cherry, maple and oak than to less costly veneered furniture, the layered construction of which tends to accommodate stress.

An abrupt change in humidity causes the most severe strain, Clark says. He tells of an antique table that had survived some 200 years in Scotland in a home having no central heating. Then the table was brought to a steam-heated apartment in North Carolina.

it split right down the middle the first winter. he says.

Museums where such an-

GARDEN

CLINIC

tiques are exhibited usually maintain about 50 percent relative humidity, were told, and furniture manufacturig plants commonly keep the level at 45 percent. A mechanical humidifier is used and professionals recommend that such equipment be considered for home use.

Electrically powered, the unit controls the moisture content of the air when you set a humidistat just as you set a thermostat for the homes temperature level.

Like heating or air conditioning, it is possible to have a central humidifying unit installed to serve the entire house. It is estimated depending on how drafty the house is that a home of 1,500 square feet requires about six to 13 gallons of water dispersed into the air each day to sustain a humidity of 30 to 40 percent.

Conversely, too much moisture can be prevented also by the same pre-set controls to avoid condensation when the weather changes.

You dont have to be an environmentalist to be affected by your environment. And its only self-preservation to exercise whatever controls are .available.

(For further information: The Humidifier Institute, 230 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60601.)

Q. When you paint a room, whats the correct order walls, ceiling, floor and woodwork or what?

A. The ceiling should be done first, then the walls, then the woodwork and, finally, the floor. This reply is based on your indication that the floor is just being painted. If Its being sanded, do the sanding first, then vacuum the entire room

Q. We have wood shakes on the roof of our house. We now want to have a new roof put on. Can asphalt shingles be applied over the shakes?

A. Since the shakes do not offer a smooth ourface for nailing, it is generally recommended that they be removed before the application of asphalt shingles. However, you indicate that a professional roofer will be used. Have him personally inspect the condition of the old roof and give you his opinion.

5When making a cut in the wood with a saber saw. the forward pressure should not be too excessive, but enough to permit the blade to do its work. The base will ride more smoothly on the material if there also is a very slight downward pressure.

6To make an inside or pocket cut in wood, it is not necessary to drill a hole for the blade, which would be the case with a nonpower saw. Draw lines for the opening, hold the machine firmly with both hands and tilt it forward so that the front edge of the base rests on the work, but with the blade not quite touching. Start the motor, which will bring the blade in contact with the wood. Still holding the saw firmly, keep lowering the back until the blade has dug its way ihto the woo and the base is flat with the work surface. Then, and not until then, guide the saw along the cutting line.

7When cutting metal, be extra certain that the machine is moved along slowly. If the saw begins to bounce a little, the chances are that you need a blade w ith finer teeth.

8See the instruction patnphlet that comes With the saw to determine wheD, how and whether to lubricate Hang on to the pamphlet becat^ you may have to refer to iC again months later. If you Hready have lost it or thrown i^away, write to the manufacturer to obtain another.

9Sawdust should be removed from the machines air vents after every use.,

10Even if the motor is turned off, never make any adjustments to the machine or change the blade until you first have removed the cord plug from the outlet.

11Always be sure you know exactly where the cord is while you are cutting to be certain the blade doesnt knick or slice through it.

12As a general nrie, the more teeth per inch jo the blade, the smoother the out will be. r

May Not Save

In Buying Club

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Buying clubs for mail order purchases are not necessarily economical, says Janet Wilson, a consumer education specialist. She says one informal shopping comparison revealed one buying club offered a 23 percent saving on a copperbottom frying pan, but charged 26 percent more for a card table and four percent more for a 35-miIlimeter camera. Before joining a club, she says, add up membership fees, postage andor shipping charges and insurance. They may make the items you plan to buy more expensive than the, same things at retail stores. Ms. Wilson is with the extension service at the University of NebraskaLincoIn.

A warm thanks for your friendship & patronage, Rodney J. Miiis, Patricia & Susanna Rodney J. Milis Wali Covering Rt. 2, Box 234, Greenville756-7205

AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:

licjay lights brighten the landscape shining a message of brotherhood and ) love to all the world. They express ' too our thanks for your kindness

s. and trust.

JiaililllLDERS SUPPLY CO.

12000 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-4151

N.C. state University Answos

Tlndy Gardening Questloas

Q. Which is better as a mulch - pine bark or hardwood bark?

(,S. P.. Southern Pines)

A. The bark you choose is largely a matter of personal preference. Pine bark has a broad flat surface and it does tend to float off in wet places. Hardwood bark can come from at least 20 different species of hardwood trees, and the texture of each tree bark will be different. The bark of oak, cherry, maple and gum. for example, will be similar to medium size pine bark particles. The bark of yellow poplar, basswood, elm and sycamore, on the other hand, will be more stringly than pine ijark mulch. However, stringiness and the extra weight of the hardwood bark mulch may not be a disadvantage. It may adhere to the soil better than pine bark mulch on slopes or in wet places. (Dick Allison, extension forestry specialist)

thawing, the spread of disease and some reasons still unknown. Wait until early spring to prune peach trees. You can even wait until they are in full bloom. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist) -----

Whirlpool APPLIANCES

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

YEARS FIRE TOLL

MINNEAPOLLS (UPI) - in 1976 fire destroyed 451.2X) one and two-family homes and 159.6(J() apartments, with a total value of $1.2 billion. This was the eiiuivalent of burning more dwellings than there are in the entire slate of West Virginia.

WE tok* car* of d*liv*ry and warranty t*rvic* for you. P*opl* appr*ciat* WHIRLPOOL appliancos.

Call or writt for pricts.

V.'O

BOBS TV

Aydn

t APPLIANCE

Q. Ive heard that it harms a peach tree to prune it in midwinter. Is this true? (L.L., Goldsboro)

A. Yes. A lot of injury can occur to peach trees when pruning cuts are made during November, December. January and early February. 'This is eaused by the sap freezing and

PAINTING

DECORATING

WALI.

COVF.RINC

Quality Decorating

A.B.Whitiey

L\C

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone

752-7131

DEVOE PAINT

Since 1754

XUBZZ3SXm.Aa.<

OOACB4aBllU3X.AX.

No two are aHke.

This Mitchell building is different from every other Mitchell building. Because every business is special... and different. So we build Mitchell preengineered metal buildings to meet your needs: structures that are functional, beautiful and economical to maintain.

If you need a new building to house your business a building specifically, engineered to accommodate your operation give us a call. Were -different... and so are our buildings.

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC,

1412 Racetrack Road P.O. 80x2364 New Bern, N.C. 28560 633-3121

An Authorized Mitchell Dealer

Metal Building Systems MITCHELL ENGINEERING COMPANY Division The Ceco Corporation

Back To Home He Never KnewIteDidlyltaaeclar, Oraemille, N.C.-8un<tay, DeotcnlMrM. W7-l>

By JOHN BARBOUR APNewBfMiturM Writer

HAMPTON BAYS, N Y. (AP) Hackenbush is going home to a home hes never seen.

And Hackenbush doesnt even know it.

Hackenbush is an olive baboon, about 90 pounds and 30 inches of lunging, leaping.

Have You Missed Your

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

PEANUTS

THEV 51/RE HAP THEIR NERVE LAU6H(N6 AT /V\v STORV.... HAI

HOU ABOUT THIS TH1N6 WTH All THE REINPEER PULLIN6THE 5LEI6H THR06HTHEAIR?N0U)AV

-T

threatening instinct but something more.

He was bom in the Baton Rouge, La.. Zoo some three years ago, a mere handful then. It was the way he walked, when he walked, not quite upright, but with that stooped erectness of Groucho Marx in the role of Hugo Z. Hackenbush in A Day At The Races. Sort of like he was carrying a heavy suitcase in each hand and always had his knees bent under the load.

Thats what Hackenbush looked like walking.

But Hackenbush is not Groucho Marx. He is a baboon, and hes growing up. and the United States is too small for him. So hes going home to Africa, Tanzania to be specific, to join his own kind. It is an unusual experiment on the order of the old radio soap opera, Our Gal Sunday, to determine whether a baboon brought up in a world of automobiles, tlevision, who once had his own room in a suburban home, can find happiness in a troop of jungle-wise brethren.

I PON'TCAREHODMANV REINPEER HE HAP, THEV COULP NEVER PROPUCE ENOUGH LIFT TO GET A 5LEP IN THE AIR...

Will he change them? Or will they change him?

That is the question, says Phil Kctovor. his 29-year-old keeper.

Hackenbush has learned a lot of things in the last three years, things of doubtful value in the wild. Ketover believes that Hackenbush understands about 100 words of English. Since his new compatriots do not, ft is sort of like taking a Ph.D. into Dogpatch.

There are two things Hackenbush doesnt like: bees and the word, no.

He reacts to each by baring his teth and raising his eyebrows, which in baboon talk means Beat it, baby, or Ill tear you apart, and sundry swear words. Like all youngsters, he has a simple dislike of the word no because it crowds his style. As for bees, he was apparently stung one time and now holds a grudge against the entire order of Hymenoptera.

He loves one thing: Phil Ketover. Ketover loves him. Ketover loves all animals and

NO LUAV, HUH, BIG BROTHER?

NOLUAV,'

MERRV

CHRI5TMA5

IP like 1c3 <bive SO\AETHlN THIS YfeAR THAT

i?eFLecTs rne trug aagahin^ ofchristv^as.

'lZ2i

r think YOJ JUST PUT aAE out of

BUSINESS, LAPY.

UBBIN___

EV/MAT'e THE'GfRUBWORNI ) IF YOU \ /.. AN' GPUT IT Y

FARE' ? 7 K WITH 1WE PlLOT.'^

- _ NE/IR Z 6/in PI&UR&

/ IT, MY ALUMINUM YNTHETIC Hpl^MA$ TTRtfe TOO

ClflSt TO the /|RTiFi6|AL plRt . IN MY fLidfHtc Fireplace, f/INP IT HBTC|RC,ITEP the ptUORKcBNT imitation CAN01> LK^HT IN MY ^iMULATEP ,FOLp-OuT NflfTlVlTY fCBhlB.

_ c 1978 by NEA. tec. TJI. Rig. [JS. PH.

has since his youth in Brooklyn, N.Y.

Ketover used to deal in animals, buying and selling them. But gradually he saw how naive some people were in handling them, ami he also saw first hand some of the cruelty that befell them. He got out of the business.

But not out of love with animals. Ketover knew zoos have a surplus of many animals, including lions and baboons. He got Hackenbush when he was only three weeks old. Baby baboons normally cling to their mothers chests, but Hackenbush couldnt do that with Ketover, so he would cling instead to his trouser leg. Only trouble was his tail would dangle on the ground and Ketover kept stepping on it as he walked. This wont work, thought Hackenbush, so he turned upside down, thus satisfying his need to cling to his keeper and protecting his tail.

For a while, in Fort Collins, Colo., where Ketover earned his B.A. in zoology and psychology, Hackenbush had his own room in Ketovers house, but as he grew older, it just wasnt practical anymore.

Hackenbush is incredibly strong and agile for his size. Even when he was smaller, he could flip over a 100-pound German Shepherd. Ketovers dogs respect him and stay away.

In the wild, baboons live in a troop of between 15 and 100, with a male head and a very definite pecking order, females at the bottom. They feed on leaves and roots and actively hunt blue monkeys for meat. Chimpanzees actively hunt olive baboons for meat. But the chimps normally kill their prey before feeding, striking the victims head on the ground. Olive baboons are not so kind. They merely hold the prey down and begin feeding on it live.

How Hackenbush will fit into ail of this is a question. If he has any chance, it is now, because he is old enough to survive, and yet young enough not to present a challenge to the older baboons, which would mean a fight to the death.

Ketover and his friend, Janet Martz, 23, will be close by in the Bom Free mode and will gradually attempt to distance themselves from Hackenbush. They will study his acceptance and his adaptation. lilis hasnt been done with baboons.

Health

Services

Decanber25-Decanber29 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 - Wednesday. December 27. 8 a.m. - 12 noon& I -4 p.m.

Family Planning k Post Par-tiun (6 wk. cbeck-iq>) Wednesday. December 27. 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Olnlc - Thursday. December 28. 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment neeesary.

Thursday, December 28, 1 - 4 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics. Appointment necessary.

VD Clinic - Friday. December 29,8 a.m. -12 noon &

1 -4 p.m.

PUl Pick-up - Friday. IX'cember 29.8 a.m. -12 noon &

1 -4 p.m.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Wednesday. December 27 Bethel

Thursday, December 28 Ayden

Friday. December 29 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Servloei Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

RaMea Cpotrol Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday - Friday from 3::i0 - 5:00p.m.

Communicable Diseaae Control and Inveatigath - 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.

There are lots of ways to send a message. Whin you need to find a buyer, a Mntar or an tmployaa, send your massage with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................4A

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

AAobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted .....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

AAobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms tor Lease.............76

Apartments tor Rent.........86

Houses tor Rent.............88

Lots tor Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent____92

Rooms tor Rent..............93

SALE

Autos tor Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale......... 27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers tor Sale............31

Cycles tor Sale..............35

Trucks tor Sale..............37

Dogs 8c Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales .........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

AAiscellaneous tor Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes tor Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms tor Sale..............74

Houses tor Sale..............78

Lots tor Sale.................80

Resort Property tor Sale.....82

AIM

youR

MESSAGE

THE

PEOPLE

you

WANT

REACH

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

lORTH CAI

(y.

undersigned Commissioners will on the 5th day o< January, 1979, at eleven thirty o'clock a.m., at the door of the courthouse in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder lor cash upon an opening bid of Four Thousand Two Hundred Fifty (L4.2SO.OO) Dollars, but subiect to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land, lying and be ing in Arthur Twonship, Pitt County. North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:

All of the interest in those certain lots located in-Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEING Lots No. 4 and 5 in Block "C" ol the L. C. Arthur and C. T. Munford Sub division as shown on mp of said subdivision made by David C. James, C. E. in 1911 and recorded in Map Book No. I and 2 to which map reference is made for a more perfect description, EXCEPTING, however, that portion of Lot No 5 which was conveyed to Myrtle Syli vant Smith by Mrs. J. B. Joyner by deed recorded in Book K 18 at Page 318, said Lot No. 5 being 80 feet on the road on the East and 90 feet on the West adjoining Lot No. 4, the land herein conveyed being the iden tical land conveyed to Mark H Smith by deed dated September 6, 1939, of record in Book V 22 at Page 501 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and the same land conveyed to Ralph Nichols by R. E. Willoughby, et al. Trustees, dated August 15, 1941. See also deed from J W. Sutton et al to Ralph Nichols dated October 9, 1944, and recorded in Book H 24 at Page 13 of said Registry, and deed from Ralph Nichols et al to C. D. Smith recorded in Book C 25, at Page 25. and deed from Guy Sutton et al to C. D. Smith recorded in Book C 25 at Page 25 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The sale will be made subject to Pitt County ad Valorem taxes for the year 1979 and thereafter.

The purchaser will be required to deposit fen (109<>) percent of his or her bid pending confirmation of the sale. The sale will stand open tor ten (10) days for raised bids.

This I5fh day of December, 1978.

William H. Lewis. Jr.

Mark W. Owens, Jr.

Robert D. Rouse, III December 24, 31, 1978

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In a civil action therein pen

INMEAAORIAM

ding entitled Guy Sutton, Jr. and wife, Elizabeth Ann Sutton, and D. E. Baker and wife, Alma W. Baker, Petitioners vs. Mrs.^Elise Sutton, widow, Carolyn Ann Sutton, unmarried, AAlchoel Glenn Sutton, unmarried, Robert Steele Sutton and wife, Hilda Brown Sutton, Elsie Sutton Adkins^and husband, Elett Adkins, Jr., Lehman Sutton, unmarried. Respondents, and signed by His Honor, Robert R. Browning, Judge Presiding at the October 10th, 1976, term of said Court, and by an Order signed by His Honor, Henry A. AAcKinnon, Jr., Judge Presiding at the September 25, 1978, term of Said Court; and under and by virtue of an Order of resale upon an advance bid made by Her Honor, Sandra Gaskins. Clerk of the Super^ Court

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMITH. BENJAMIN. "Christmas Time without Daddy" I go to your grave at Christmas Time as I have done for 12 years now. I say a prayer and talk to you and remember all we used to do, esjsecially at Christmas Time. These have been long and lonely years but I've had assurance and no tears that you and Jesus walk alone, especially at Christmas Time. Still missing you. Daughter. Lillian.

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

IMPALA 1972 Chevrolet, automatic and air; 1973 Buick Le Sabre, automatic and air. Both clean cars. Call 753 3458 after 6.

Buick

Cadillac

NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a civil action therein pen ding entitled Guy Sutton, Jr., and wife, Anne Elizabeth Sutton, Peti tioners, vs. Mrs. Elsie Sutton, widow. Carolyn Ann Sutton, unmar ried. Michael Glenn Sutton, Elsie Sutton Adkins and husband, Elett Adkins, Jr., and Lehman Sutton, un married, and Robert Steele Sutton and Hilda Brown Sutton, Respondents, and signed by His Honor, Robert R Browning, Judge Presiding at the October 10th, 1976, term of said Court, and by an Order signed by His Honor, David E Reid, Jr., Judge Presiding at the October 3, 1978, term of said Court, and under and by virtue of an Order of resale upon an advance bid made by Her Honor, Sandra Gaskins. Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 5th day of January, 1979, at eleven o'clock a.m., at the door of the courthouse in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash upon an caning bid of Ninety Nine Thousand Eight Hun dred (599.800 00) Dollars, but sub ject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land, ly ing and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEING at part of the Crawford Tract and BEGINNING in the center of the Sutton Road, opposite a stake on the West side of the said Road at the Northeast corner of Lot No. 6, thence along the center of said Sutton Road the R. L. Davis heirs line North 2 35 West 1115.5 feet to the Southern right of way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad at a cor ner, thence along the Southern right of way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad South 88 25 West 1455 feet to the Easterly line of Thomas Willoughby woodsland, a corner, thence with the Easterly line of the Thomas Willoughby Woodsland. now owned by Joe Willoughby and the Williams McAr thur heirs South 5 West 572 feet to path and bridge, S 5 West 76 feet to a stake on ditch, a corner of the William McArthur heirs woodsland tract, and a corner of Lot No. 5, thence with the line of Lot No. 5 down the said ditch South 5 20 West 169 feet. South 4 West 100 feet. South 5 35 West 105 teet. South 7 West 315 feet to a stake on said ditch, the Nor thwest corner of Lot No. 6 in the line ot Lot No. 5; thence with line of Lot No. 6 through the wo<xts South 85 30 East 595 teet to a stake on a ditch, a corner of Lot No. 6, thence up the said ditch the line of Lot No. 6 North 7 20 West 281 teat to a stake on said ditch, a corner of Lot No. 6, thence with the line of Lot No. 6 through the field. North 88 45 East 1090 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 42.7 acres of land.

Also another tract or parcel of land a part of this lot separated from the other part described tract of 42.7 acres by the right of way of the Norfolk Southern Railroad and lying North of 42.7 acre tract ot land and North of the Norfolk Southern Railroad right of way, BEGINNING on the Northern right of way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad at a crook of the Sutton Road, and in the R. L. Davis heirs line; thence with R. L. Davis heirs line North 2 35 West 228 teet to a stake on the ditch a corner of the David Sutton heirs in R. L. Davis heirs line, thence with the David Sutton heirs line. South 89 25 West 1193 feet to a stake in the oak, a corner ot the Oavid Sutton line; thence South 7 East 225 feet to the Northern right of way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad, a cor ner; thence with the Northern right of way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad North 89 25 East 1174 feet to the Beginning, containing 6.22 acres ot land, containing both tracts above described, a total of 48.92 acres of land.

The sale will be made subject to Pitt County ad Valorem taxes for the year 1979 and thereafter.

The purchaser will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of his or her bid pending confirmation of the sale. The sale will stand open for ten (10) days for raised bids.

This 15th day ot December, 1978.

William H. Lewis, Jr.

Mark W. Dwens, Jr.

Robert D. Rouse, III December 24, 31, 1978

silver, loaded, 5000 actual miles. $13,900. 752 0245 after 6 p.m.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1978 Carmine metallic with carmine vinyl interior. Air condition, AM FM 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.

VEGA 1973. New radial fires, good gas mileage $500 752 4517 after 5 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1973 $1900. 756 6847 between 8 and 10 p m., ask for Bar bara Garris.

IMPALA 1973 4 door hardtop. 59,000 miles. Drives nice Just $895. Call 758 4347

CHEVROLET 1967 Belair V 8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Motor has been rebuilt 8000 miles ago Good condi tion. $450 or best offer 756 9532.

Dodge

DODGE 1974 Station Wagon. Green, power steering and brakes, air, lug gage rack. Very good condition. $1475 756 9885 after 5:30.

Ford

FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Wagon. 20,000 miles, loaded. $5000. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights and weekends.

MUSTANG 1974 Ghia. 4 speed, air conditioning, 44,000 miles. $2100 756 4528 after 1 p.m Monday.

PINTO 1976 Wagon. 43,000 miles, 27 miles per gallon, manual transmis

PUBLIC NOTICE Of Rocolptof onAp^lcaflonfar FuSrundwttia CiMnWatw Bond Act STATBOF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL A6ANAOEMENT COMMISSION RALEIOH, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Section 9(c) of the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1977, notice is given that the Town of Farmville has submitted an application to the Environmental Management Commission re questing a 25% State grant in the amount of $13,875. These grant funds are requested to assist in the con struction of approximately 2000 lineal feet of 8 inch collection sewer and related appurtenances to serve a developing industrial park along Mandarin Drive. The total cost ot the project is estimated to be $55,500.

Any State grant funds approved for this project will be subtracted from the remaining $195,391 allocated to Pitt County tor wastewater collection systems under the Act.

Section 9(d) of the Act provides, in essence, that any citizen who resides in Pitt County may request a public hearing on the application.

A request for a hearing and the reasons tor the request must be filed with the Commission at P.O. Box 27687. Raleigh. North Carolina 27611. within fifteen (15) days ot the date of publication of this notice.

R. W. Van Tilburg, Section Chief Environmental Planning December 24^ 1978

FORD 1970 (V S. automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 49,000 original miles), $350; 1964 Chevy Nova Station Wagon (VS, automatic, rebuilt motor, new paint and tires), $575. 753 3300.

LTD 197S. 4 door, black on black, air. radio. Very nice. $2100 or best offer. 753 3263.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1977 Versailles 4 door, loaded, moon root. 7300 miles. Call Farmville, 753 3745 or 753-3327.

Mercury

Oldsmobile

OLOSMOBILE 1973 Delta 88. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $850. 756 1877 days, 756 1472 nights.

OLDSMOBILE 1974 Delta 88. Low milage. Excellent condition. 746 3730.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1971 Fury III. Air con ditioning, power steering. 752 0925 alter 4.

PLYMOUTH 1972 4 door, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio. $700 758 5660 after 4.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12.000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.

GRAND PRIX 1969 Power win dows, air, clean, 73,000 miles. Rons good $650 or best offer. 756 4422 before 6 p.m., ask for Robert Waldrop

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC 1974 model. $1750 756 5934 after 5 p.m.

VW BEETLE. Cheap transportation car, radio. $385. Owner, 7523552.

VW 1970 $1095. 756 3816.

27 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINNS: 45 speed, 15 speed, $125; girls 3 speed, $85; 5 speed, $65. Sting Ray, $4^ 756 0689

Boats For Sale

SAILBOAT. 27' AAorgan, Completely equipped with 6 sails, instruments, depth finder, galley head, 7 winches. 756 7285 or 975 2896

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Oak-$25 a pick-up load 758-1661

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

<l('ii*r.tl rt)iilr<it lors ^

C O M M E R CIA L 1 DDsTrT A L

PO 1.I- /Of' Gteenville. NiKi Cit!)lina I'l':.

CHIMNEYSWEEP

Call GId Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

with 20 Yaare Exparianca Building and Repairing CMmnays and FIraplacaa. Wa Hava Professional Cleaning Equipmant and Expwlancad Paraonnal To Clean Your Chbnneya.

Farmville, N.C.

753-3503 Day or Night

Daily IMIector, OreenvUle, N.C.-Smday, December 34,197B

SEARINO buctdys, %9 9S per pair. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Grifton 2A 5790

SELLING OUT Boat, motors, trailers and accessories, MaKe otter Homes. Auto Supply, 7S6 7616

14* CAROLINA, 9 o motor, trailer, preservers, paddle, 35 35 yard, 3 inch tishing net $275. 746 4832 alter 6 p m

SATELLITE 1*74 Sebring 2 door, automatic, air, AM/FM, power steering and brakes Best otter. 758 6705.

Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center Large inventory ot Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcratt pop ups Largest parts and accessory department in the area. North tt7 Business, Goldsboro. Phone 734 4616. Open 9 til 6 30 A/londay Friday, 9 til 1 Saturday. Recrea tional vehicle anti treeze tor sale.

35 Cycles For Sale_

290CC OSSA PIONEER street and trail bike. $325. 756 7285.

1*75 HARLEY DAVIDSON Electra Glide. Selling below wholesale. Loaded, 9,000 miles. Call 758 0114 ask for Brinkley Moore

Trucks For Sale

1*73 FORD F-lOOpickup. Automatic, air. $1700. Call 758 4263 between 8

and 5.

and brakes, automatic, air, AM/Fi 8 track, new tires. $2595. 756 9096 after 6.

1*7 JEEP WAGONEER Excellent condition. Best otter. 756 7755, 9 til 5, A/tonday Friday.

1*4* FORD VAN E ISO. Standard shift, radials, fully paneled and in sulated, AM/FM stereo cassette, 752 0925 after 4,

1*7S FORD BONCO 19,000 miles, fully equipped. Only serious in quiriesplease. 756 9167 after 8 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

TAMMY'S DAY CARE now has

DOGS & PETS

BOA CONSTRICTOR. 4</3 to 5 feet long. Includes cage. $100. 746 3353.

AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER pup

pies tor Christmas. Championship bloodline. Good for pet or protection. Parents can be seen. 758 6316.

ADORABLE PUPPIES. Part Ger man Shepherd. $10. 746 4484.

TINY TOYS arid Toy Poodles. Also Boxers, Schnauzers, Cairn Terriers, Maltese, Shih Tzu, Vorkies, Cockers and grooming for ali breeds. 758 2681

AKC RESISTEREO Vizsla puppies. Good pets or bird dogs. Dewormed and clipped. 756 7409 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

FREE CHRISTA4AS poppies. Mixed

bi-eed. 2 males, 2 females. Adorable 758 3436, extension 301 days, 758

6860

AKC AFGHAN PUPPIES.^ Self masked, cream and brindle. Cham pion bloodlines. Call 442 1553.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

A national corporation is seeking a person in the Greenville area. Star ting amount to $1,300 per month. Ad ditional commissions plus bonus plan. Comprehensive training, management opportunities. Please reply by sending resume to P. O. Box 7117, Wilson, N.C. 27893. EOE/ANB/M/F

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER for

construction firm Start immediate ly. Send resume stating salary re quirements and previous experience to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

3 MATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. May mean doubling your income. Call 756 3861 for appoinfment. Equal op porfunity employer.

A8ANAGER NEEDED for parts department. Contact E. H. Holt at Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED electrician helpers wanted immediately. Wilson & Cofield Electric Service, P. O. Box 25033, Raleigh, NC. 833 1613.

A8ATURE PERSON to care for two school aged children. Hours, 12 til 6, Monday Friday. Light housekeep ing. Must have car, references. 756 0502.

NURSES REHABILITATION. RNs. Excellent career opportunities 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 liberal benefits and full time potential. Resume required. International Rehabilitation Associates, 5624 Ex ecutive Center Drive, Suite 110, Charlotte, NC 28212.

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

ministrative Assistant for construe tton 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.

MECHANIC TRAINEES for farm equipment. Immediate job open ings. No experience necessary Classroom and on the job training provided. Eligible applicants must have been unemployed tor 15 or more of the last 20 weeks and have income below povery level. Apply immediately to Apprentice STIP, Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Avenue, Greenville, NC. (919) 756 2686. Equal Opportuni ty Employer.

SHEET METAL mechanics and helpers wanted. Apply at the new Sears store at the mall.

NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY One ex

perienced Ford automatic transmis Sion mechanic and one general mechanic. Call Bill Keen at Evans Ford, Inc., Kinston, 522 3673. Ex cel lent opportunity.

WANTED Licensed physical therapist to provide services m long term care setting. Contact Mr. Meeks, University Nursing Center. Equal Opportunity Employer.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has part time opening for a senior high stu dent in receiving room. Musf be neat and must have drivers license. If you can arrange to work 2 to 6 p.m., see Mrs. Padley downtown.

BABYSITTER NEEDED in my

home or yours. Will provide transportation if needed. Must be good with children. 758 6473 between 6and9p.m.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST.

Excellent typing, bookkeeping skills required. Full company benefits. Call Ferguson Enterprises, Inc., 756 6101 for appointment.

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent. NC license required. Send

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I I I I

MECHANIC WANTED

Be able to align front ends. See store manager, Johnny Joyner. Phone 752-4417 for appointment.

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

729 Dickinson Ave.

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask about our mant convenient leasing' plans.

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

MERRY CHRISTMAS!

EMPLOYMENT

SECURITY

COMMISION

3101 Bismarck SI.

MECHANICAL ENGINEER - BSME or MSME plus 2 years experience. $1,406per month

PROGRAMMER - BS Computer ScletKe plus four years experience. $1,212 per month

X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST - Certificate plus two years ex-perleiKe. $11,000 per year

LPN - No experience necessary. $550 per month

SECRETARY - One year experience. Typing and dictation. $555 per month

MACHINIST - Two years experleiKe. $6.00 plus per hour

ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRER - One year experience or associate degree In electrical field. $180 per week

WELDER - One year experience. $3.85 per hour

AIR CONDITION MECHANIC Journeyman level plus four years apprenticeship. $6.00 per hour

MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN - One year Industrial ex-perlence. $5.75 per hour

GREAT SALES opportunity for en fhusiastic young man or woman who loves to meet people and work out side. We pay more than any com pany in our industry. Great com pany benefits. Vehicle available. Don't pass up an interview for this great opportunity! Training begins December 26. For appointment, call 752 0911

/MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN GENERAL OFFICE CLERK

Key growth positions with expan ding light manufacturer who will be producing Electrical Capacitors in a new plant being built in Farmville, N.C. You will work closely with the Plant Manager and be responsible for your area of proficiency.

MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN Should be able to set up and maintain light assembly equipment and automatic production machinery re quiring electrical, mechanical or production desirable.

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK should be able to use typewriter and general office machines with easonable proficiency. Use telephone pleasantly and efficiently. Communicate well. Maintain record and monitor all aspects of raw materials as well as finished pro ducts. Provide data (or computer. Perform Some shipping clerk func fions.

Your back ground (several years of experience) should reflect a demonstrated record of achieve ment in an industrial environment, ideally in a medium si2e manufac turing firm.

Talk to us now. Join us in January or February. We plan Initial inter view by appointment in Farmville on December 26th, 27th and 28th.

For consideration, send a confidential letter or resume with salary history to;

Ed Hayes. Personnel Manager Electrical Utilities Company, Inc. PO. Box 110 Farmville, N.C. 27828 Or

Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

En Equal Opportunity Employer

GOOD TYPISTS needed. 50 words per minute or better. Ann's Temporaries, 120 Reade Street. 758 6610.

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST

wanted for local CPA firm. Hours, 9 til 5:30. Benefits, salary based upon experience. Start work immediate ly Typing necessary, bookkeeping helpful. Call 756 4300 for appoint menf.

SALESPERSON. Large established wholesale food company is in need pf a sharp go getter. If you have sales experience and want a challenge, send resume to P. O. Box 396, Norfolk, Virginia 23501 (Attention; Fran).

Hastings Ford

Now accepting applications for sales positions and body shop repairmen. Contact:

Hastings Ford 758-0114 For Appointment

/V\ANAGER TRAINEE

Full time manager trainee position available. Restaurant exMrience helpful but not required, (iome by The Beef Barn between 5;00 and 6:00 P.M. for an appoinfment

NEW COMPANY coming to Green ville needs draftsman with electrical experience. Must be self-starter and able to work unsupervised. Send resume and salary requirements to P. O. Box 2201, Greenville.

GET AHEADI Immediate op portunities for 17 27 year old high school graduates. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay, guaranteed training, health care and a degree from the community college of the Air Force, Contact

PERSON TO WORK with children in local child care center. Must be over 21 and a permanent local resident Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls please

OPERATOR FOR. 113 sow ooei

tion. Complete confinement and fe system. Farrowigg to finish. Reply

to Box 25367 or ca. call Fred B. Kelly (Raleigh, NC), 832 0049, 833 6633 (or Bailey, NC) 235 3103. Experienced person only.

HELP WANTED. Cooks, full and srson. Waffle Greenville

POSITION OPEN. Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency. Secretary. Health Agency seeking qualified secretary for routine office work. Duties would include cor respondence, answering phone, filing and other related office work. Excellent position for beginning level secretary. Excellent fringe benefits and salary negotiable. Must be high school graduate. Reply by mall to: Roy S. Selby, Executive Director,-Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, P. O. Drawer 7306, Greenville, NC 27834.

WorkWantBd

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752 7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Vinyl and aluminum siding, awnings, gut ters, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Phone 7S6-5439 after 5.

WILL MAKE doll clothes for Christmas. Any size. 752 2656.

WILL DO SEWING in my home. Call 758 4556.

PLUMBING, HEATING and

general repair. Reasonable. 746 2040.

BOOKKEEPER who needs office wiil swap services for office space. All utilities inciudcd. Call 756 8191.

WOULD LIKE to babysit after school, nights and weekends. 746 4201, ask for Linda.

WOULD LIKE to do domestic work by the hour. 578 2791.

46 PoRSl"

Farm Equipment

FORD TRACTOR, 180 Massey Ferguson tractor, John Deere 14 foot disc harrow, 1970 Chevrolet dump truck and 1968 Ford tandem dump truck. Call 756 3821

HEAT SHADES (8V3" reflector with 6' cord, 10 per case), $3.59 each; heat lamp bulbs (10 cases or more, 12 bulbs to case), $15 per case. Agrille,

Supply 752 3W.

Company, Greenvil

CHRISTAAAS. Grain aerators. Screw in type with motor, aerates up to 5000 bushels and up to 18' deep. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

CHISEL PLOWS. Unassembled less gauge wheels. 7 tine, 26" tines, $710.95, 9 tine, 26" tines, $892.95, 11 tine, 32" tines, $1089.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.

WOOD SPLITTERS. PTO mounted screw, type, $139.95; PTO drive 3 point mounted screw type, $239.95. Agri Supply Company. Greenville. 752 3999

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CATAPILLAR D-70. Power shift, Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial ilW3V2452. $78,000. 533 3463 days. 5*2 1339

nights.

MiscBllanBout

PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 7tt 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and leans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 from Nichols),

IF YOU'RE LOOKING (or ,i ckxxI usi <i t ,ir .1) <1 <iood price, lie sure you look .It the m.iny cars ottered tor s.ili- lofl.iy in Clitssilicd.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway worR. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

RINSE Si VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo Whitehurst Carpet

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032.

TOP SOIL, (ill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Woiihlngton, 746-3461.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), $6b0; pinball

machine (one ---

machine

machine (4 player).

758 0027.

nokv I- ^ b;, XXI,- uinueii

' (one player), $200; pinball (2 player), $300, pinball I (4 player). $350. 758 3218 or

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 ^st Tenth Street, 758 2300.

COAL. By ton or bag. 758 9414.

PAY SS4S per 4' X 8' flashing arrow sign. (No minimum). Distributor

MERRY CHRISTMAS To All Our Friends From REDOAK SHOW ANDSELL

We will be open throughout the holidays except for Christmas day to help you with ypur holiday shopping. Oak furniture chairs, chests, beds, and more. Brass, silver, antique glass, handcrafted items, plus many household goods.

Located in Red Oak Christian Church at Corner of By Pass and Farmville Hwy.

BEARCAT IV scanner. Complete with 8 crystals and mobile antenna. $100. Call 752 0978 after 6.

FIREWOOD AND OAK. KindRng by the load ($25), barrel ($3.50) or bun die ($1.50). Halteras Hammocks, 11th 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 of all types. Highest prices paid. Call coil^t, 638 6439 days, 633-1537 nights.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. </z cord, $30 delivered. Call 753 4458 or

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A& B

Home Improvements

RosidPntinl Woik With Rosictontul Piicof. Call 746-2614 After 4:30 P.M

WOOD HAULED and stacked. Oak, $35; mixed hard, $30; soft mixed, $25. Green or dry. 752 7611.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. $1.50 per bale. 746 3414.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I ARMY/NAVY STORE

1^01 S E van-, St B-15 Bonihet. f u'ld. Deck. F 11 q ti 1 Snorkel J ,i c; k e I s Pf.ico.its, Paik.is Shoes Combat Bor;ts New and Used Plus Surplus Ot All Kinds

SECOND (2nd) SHIFT OPENINGS

For

EXPERIENCED PRODUCTION PERSONNEL

IN CABINET AND FURNITURE FIELD

Must be semi-skilled or skilled in production machine operations; preferrably wo(xi working machines (Routers, Edgers, Shapers, Planers, Bandsaws, Tablesaws, and Belt Sanding Equipment). Training and/or experience In blue print reading will be helpful.

Starting wage commensurate with experience.

Excellent Benefits

Applyin person at

STEREO SET with 8 track, AAA/FM radio. $110. 752 4628 after 5:30.

756912^^* CHOPPING block.

USED FREEZER. Works fine. $40. 752 3433.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED POOL TABLES, iuke boxes, pinball and footstiall. Will lay away lor Christmas. Stanclll AAusic Com

pany, 752 6331.

FIREWOOD POE SALE.

stancil, 752 6331.

AKAI S-TRACK stereo cartridge deck. Must sell. 758 6507.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLIFFS BODY SHOP

HAS NOT fiONE OUT OF OUSMESS!

W 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 24 **ows. Thank You,

Cliff

e Fast Starting 14CC engine

e Automatic linefeed

lonal brush blade

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Ulishing you

ond JOV^ throughout V the holiday T I seoson.

'Ijimh to om mami jfiUmk!

M t W Ctevrilet

Hwy 11 South Ayden, N.C.

Our Facilities Will Re-open Tuesday, Dec. 26th :

Tte Daily RaOector, G^vcnville, N.C.Sunday, DecamtiarM,

AUactllwwout

LSCTROLUX model 1205 with power noiel. tlSO. 75 2344 alter 4

p.m.

amCIAL lor Christmas. Rods and reels, 25% oil. Other merchandise same. Home A Auto Supply, 757ai6.

756 148).

Like new.

LADY'S DIAMOND solitaire '-a carat. Appraised at $1400, must sacriiice, $850. Call 756 3711 at work (ask lor Ken); 758 1396 at home.

SACRIFiCINO FOR Christmas money! Stereo, Early American cabinet model. 746 3549 alter 6 (ask lor Barbara).

FOOL TABLR, 5X9 prolessional site. Includes cue sticks, balls and table tennis top. $450. Call 746 6768 alter S.

AMANA RADAR MICROWAVE

oven with stand. Call between 7 and 9 p.m., 756 5487.

<^SRNMSNT SURFLUS steel shelving: (heavy duty, 18 X 36, $4, 24 X 36, $4, 36 X 36, $6 a shell); stainless steel commercial rlrigerator (5 lect wide, 6 leet high, 2 door), $350, used Gl tires (9 00 20, $30, 11 0020, $35, 12 00 20, $50,

14 00 24, $50, 7 OO 16, $12, 12.4 24, $30; 1100 15, $45), Gt Steel beds, $18; wall locker, $10. Seijo Equip meht. New Bern. 637 6891.

LAROR DININO ROOM table, six

_p.m. or alter 8 p.m.

MAMIVA MWO, 35mm camera with lectronic Hash, 1978. Like new. 175. 758 7453.

MUSIC AAAN amplilier with Mutron Jl phase shilter, $500, Fender ,Stratocaster, $200. Scott, 746 3489.

USED WOOD STOVES. Super ex cellent condition! Tar Road Anti 'ques, 756 9123.

OIL HEATER. 65,000 BTU. Ex cellent condition. $125. Tar Road Angiques, 756 9123

-TWO ANTIQUE church pump .organs. One oak and one walnut. Tar Road Antiques, 756 9)23.

OLD REFRIOERATOR Good con dilion. $40. Tar Road Antiques. 756 9)23.

FOUR-BURNER electric stove and 4>ven with clock. Call 758 2774

>IANO FOR SALE. Call 752 5197.

-100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAlsctllanB&is

OAK FIREWOOD. $30, 'r cord. Split, delivered and stacked. 756 7TO3.

ROUND OAK pedestal table with leal, $139; oak spindle back chairs, $45 each; deluxe oak rolltop desk, $485; oak bow Iront claw loot china closet, $275. All at Black Jack Anti ques. 752 0312 or 756 4775 '

SWEET FOTATOES

bushel. Call 756 2109.

lor sale. $4 per

STOVE, SIO; relrigerator/lreeier with Ice maker, $225; washer and dryer, $250 for both.

dryer, $2 752 3461.

RINSE-N-VAC. steam carpet clean ing system. Rent for $8 per day. Shop Eze Foodland, West End Shop

ping Center,

62 LOST AND FOUND LOST SMALL, red, male Cocker

rry Oaks area. Reward. 756 5653 alter 4.

64 AAoblltHomBsForRBnt

a BEDROOMS, furnished, wooded lot. No pets. 756 2092 or 756 2663.

a BEDROOMS. Located on private lot. 756 0528.

MALE STUDENT desires room mate to share furnished mobile home. $70 per month plus '/a utilities, to minutes from school. 758 6476 or in Durham, 477 5640.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1. 2

bedroom furnished mobile homes Available January 10, 12 X 60, fully carpeted lor $135. No pets. Call 758 3644.

a BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home. $150 per ntonth plus $75 deposit. Call 756 4687 or alter 5, 756 5228.

ia* WIDE. One bedroom, completely furnished. 756 8978.

LOST FEMALE Siamese Sealpoint. 8 months old. Vicinity of Tar River. Reward. 752 6652

LOST SAAALL. female, gray and orange Angora cat, wearing flea col lar. Tar River pool area. Reward. 756 8075 alter 5.

FOUND OIRL'S glasses in Penney's parking lot. Brick red case. 758 2488.

BATTERY-POWERED electnc car lost in parking lot behind Joyner Library. Reward offered. If found, please return to Coastal Electronics or call 758 4264.

LOST MAN'S gold Hamilton Acutron wrist watch. Reward. Call 752 7798 after 6 p m.

LOST AROUND first of December, one pair rose tinted rim reading glasses. Helen, 756 5555 (Apartment 218).

LOST. 1 PAIR ol prescription glasses with drivers license in case. Initials GH are on glasses. Lost in vicinity of McDonalds or downtown Greenville. II found. Call 752 6428.

/MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

and furnished. Call 746 4560.

RENT OR SALE. 12 X 52,

bedrooms, furnished, air, clean. Highland Park. 752 3619.

ONE 3 BEDROOM mobile home and one 2 bedroom. Both with washer, dryer and air conditioning. On cor ner lots. 756 0)08.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM FOR SALE

Nnr NMrahN M. Cressiif bituMi Hjm m Griftm 46 Acres Total 38 Acres Cropland Tobacco Base 1978-4.67 Acres-8476 Lbs. $115,000.00 For further Information contact C.L. Patrick Rt.1,Box219 WIntervllle, N.C.

Phone: 756-2391

13 X 68. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer. Good location. No pets. Ex llent cpndition. 756 0801.

FOR RENT or sale. 2 bedrooms, lul ly furnished, fully carpeted, washer and drVer. In Highland Park, No pets. 75^679.

66 /Mobile Homes For Sale

SOMETHING SMALL for a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Call 756 0191.

1973 SOMERSET 12 X 65, 2

bedrooms, bay window, im mat^late. Phone 756 0191.

1974 SHILOH 24 X 60. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Assume payments. Call 756 2195days

1972, 12 X 60. Partly furnished. 758 1188 after 6 p.m

13 X 60. 2 bedrooms, Kxated at Oakwood Acres. Washer and win dow air conditioner, new carpet throughout. Washington, 946 1367 or 946 1429.

MUST SACRIFICE 1977 Conner. One bedroom. No down payment. Assume loan. 756 0480 before 4 p.m.

DO YOU WANT payments lower than rent, lower utility bill, lux urious living? See for yourself. See Dick Hodges, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 626 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 5434.

OO YOU WANT 14 X 17 living room, 14 X 17 kitchen, 2 big bedrooms. Sec Dick Hodges, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 626 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 5434.

NICE 1974, 24 X 44 doublewide. 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths. Small down payment. Will finance. 756 0)91.

24 X 60 DOUBLEWIDE $1000 down and take up payments, 756 0191.

197S, 13 X 88 CONNER. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished with washer. In eludes 24,000 BTU window unit. $4995. Call 756 3289.

1974 CONNER 12 X 40. Furnished Excellent condition. $3500 firm. 752 3619

6 OPPORTUNITY

OWN YOUR OWN business! Area distributor for Rand McNally maps. No selling. Service company established a accounts. In vestments, $1650 to $15,450 secured by inventory and equipment. Write, including name, address, telephone and three references, to Personnel Director, Nuage, 2121 Montevallo Road, Southwest, Birmingham, Alabama 35211 or call (toll free), 1 (800) 633 4545.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

Farm And Equipment

OwdBd By Clem And Doris Sadler. Located 1% Miles North 01 Vanceboro On Hwy 17.

Saturday, January 6,1979,11:00 A.M.

First Sale

Consisting of approximately: 67 Total Acres, 53 Cleared Acres. 1978 Base Tobacco Allotment 10,699 Pounds. 5.78 Acres.

This farm will be divided Into 2 farm tracts. Tract 1 Farm or commercial consisting of 36 acres with 3699 tobacco pounds. This also has over 1100 feet of railroad siding which would be ideal commerdaliy. Tract 2 Farm consisting of 29 acres with 7000 tobacco pounds and lots of paved road frontage. The above will be sol separately or as a whole.

Second Sale

Equipment Consisting Of:

3600 Ford Tractor (only 125 hours)

1365 Olivor Tractor Qleaner Combine Model Q With Cab 2 - Model QLMO Corn Heads 15 Ft. Grain Head

2 Roanoke Bams (126 racks)

3 Point Hitch Cultivator Tractor Mounted Tobacco Harvester Tie Master Tobacco Looper

4 Row Ford Corn Planter 4 Row Lllliaton Rolling Cultivator Hardee Skfeboy Bush Hog

2 10 Ft. King Harrow (3 pt. Hitch)

Powell 1 Row Transplanter

3 Point Hitch Sprayer 100 Gallon

4 Plow Ford Breaking Plow Trip Beam

3 Plow Ferguson Breaking Plow Trip Beam m Ton Electric Hoist

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

Live Band Free Bar-Be-Cue

2311 RIchlands Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 Office: 527-1106

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

Selling Agents N.C. LIcensa No. 68 CONTACT: HOMES PHONES:

William (Buddy) Taylor 523-9649

Qall Ottinger Milton Qarrla _

527-3833

524-5664

OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To Independent. Management oriented individuals who seek high income, professional stafus in the community, challenge and personal satisfaction.

Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex panding personnel placement in dustryl Initial investment $7,500 to $30,000 depending on available cities.

Call or write Dave Rogers, Director of Franchising; (919 ) 872 4707, 2920 Highwoods Blvd; ironwood BIdg; Suite 126, Raleigh, N.C 27604.

LOCAL ESTABLISHED business with over 15 years In operation. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 M81.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CLEAN CHIMNEYS make good sense. We offer thorough, depen dable, professional service. Call us anytime. Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174.

REAL ESTATE

16.88 ACRES on NC II, near Griffon. 1429 feet road frontage. $54,000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

BY OWNER. 5 acres of land for 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.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

Buy one, or as many as five. $24,500 each. Call Ferrell Blount, 758 1277 or Bryant Kittrell, 752 9829.

down. Call John Jackson, office, 756 3790 or home. 756 4360.

WAREHOUSE IN GREENVILLE

50,000 square feet. $135,000. 25 4 down. Call John Jackson, office, 756 3790 or home, 756 4360.

FARMLAND WITH tobacco allot ment. Will rent or lease. Call 758 5732 after 7 p m

73 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING 8700 luare feet, sprinkler system. 5,000. 756 3791. 7M 5292.

FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Cali J. T. Williams, 756 7815.

42,000 SQUARE FEET OF

warehouse space for rent or lease. Truckloading and rail sidinq. Conve nient location. Call 752 1020

42J0 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square leet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 1020.

HAWKINS BUILDING for sale. II large offices, 5 mini offices (4000 square feet); Super Dollar (8000 squarefeet); adjoining extra lot, 135 X 120. 402 South Memorial Drive. CRS Associates, 752 5027,

4000 SQUARE FEET for rent. East Fifth Street, downtown Greenville. Second floor, back door on ground level. 756 5007 after 5.

FOR SALE OR LEASE

23,000 sq. ft. By owner. Retail and warehouse space. Call 756 4769

33,000 SQUARE FOOT steel building. 4 years old, on 5 acres of land. About 20 minutes from Green ville. $165,000. (Will consider lease to good tenant). Call The Rich Com pany, (9)9) 946 8021; nights,

946 6829.

Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE. Approximately 3000 pounds tobacco in Beaufort County 752 5502.

Houses For Sate

303 CHURCH STREET. 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER in Robersonville. bedroom ranch in wooded setting 1800 square leet, large den, P. baths, fenced lot. Maintained in very good condition. 795 4246 after 5.

Houses For Sale

SEASON'S OREBTINGSI You'll be he first to greet guests in this im maculately kept home offering en trance hall, living room with cathedral ceiling, dining room, kit Chen with breakfast area, den with epiace and cathedral ceiling, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, study or possible ^urth bedroom. Lar(x utility room, garage and patio with brick grill, -ocated on acre wooded lot in a

Suiet subdivision near new hospital, ive her all she wants. $62,900. Call Century 2) Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816

CHERRYOAKS

Assumable 9% loan on this im pressive four bedroom, two story home. Over 20(X) sq. ft. with den off eat in kitchen. Formal areas, extra storage cabinets, and large two car garage. Two heat pumps bring low utility bills. Larw professionally landscaped yard. Custom draperies stay. A must to see. No realtors, pleasel 756 3127

OWNER. 3 bedroom brick ranch with den, formal living and dining, garage and carport. Well built, big lot with trees. Priced to sell, mid to low 50's, Can assume $25,000, avi loan. See at 1505 Greenville Boulevard or call 756 1788.

FAIRLANE ROAD 3 bedrooms. 2' ; baths, hardwood floors plus carpet, central air. Low 50's. 756 7607

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home on Warren Street. Living room, din ing and den combination, IVj baths, fully carpeted, custom drapes. Ex cellent condition. $39,500 752 4443

for appointment.

1*8 EAST MAIN Street in Washington. Older home you've been looking for with six bedrooms, two baths, two screened porches, detached workshop building. $39,8(X).

Estate Realty Cc -------

nights, 752 5058 or

$32,900

Brick ranch home with three bedrooms, )' j baths, fireplace, fenc od yard. Excellent condition. Federal Housing Administration financing available with $1)50 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

Do You Know Anyone Who Is Home For Christmas Who Would Uke To Move Back To Eastern North Carolina And Work As A Maintenance Electrician? If So, Sea The Ad In Todays Classified Section.

RESIDENCE in North Hills Estates, Ayden, NC. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, dishwasher, stove, central heat and air, carport and Enei^gy Saver fireplace. 3 years old.

746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-101Q

liehiiid King & Queen Restiuiiant

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS *189.95

Hendrix^Barnhill Co.

752-4122

The urmPROFIT

I Car Care Specials I

I Special on Tune-Ups

I (Ford products only)

18 Cylinder 27.25

(Including parts and labor)

6 Cylinder____

(Including parts and labor)

23.20

21.58

4 Cylinder.

(including parts and labor)

Electronic Ignition Tune-Ups coat even leas!

Front End Alignment

(All /Unarican Cars)

Only

11.95

Wheel Balancing

(All Cars)

Only 3.50 per wheel

Oil Cliaige

Tml) Skait a 2M ByFaas

^ Bring this ad with you wtwn you come.

SAVE UP TO 13 OFYOUR FUEL BILL

By Using Our Vinyl Storm Panels

$9.98

per p.iiiol

C. L. LUPTON CO.. INC.

752-6116

INSTRUCTION

"Driffon Mnp/oyad" by Imn^ truekfng coffloanMs hmd aiMNiaf [ mvrmgo ommlnga ofmbout

msoo.

As Quoted rt)y the U S Dept ot Labor Bureau ot Labor SttlislfCS.BulletirfNo 1875

NOFUTURE? Iaa$$ilvt?

Start now to plan for a professional careerdrivini(a''BKRig: Our private training sdx)l offers competent in structors. mixfem equi pment and chal lenging training fields. Keep your job and train on part time basis tSat. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. Call right now for full information.

Reveo Traclor-Trailer Training, Inc

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

Farm Equipment

Owned By RALPH & JIM SERMONS

Friday, January 12,10 a.m.

RAIN DATE-JANUARY19th Located 4 Miles East of Ft. Barnwell, North Carolina Just off Hwy. 55 on State Road 1251 Craven County ITEMS INCLUDE:

1 - 8800 Ford Tractor-1880 HR.

1 -170 Allis ChalmBrs Tractor-2250 HR.

1 - 7000 Allis Chalmers with cab and air-1100 HR.

1 - 4000 Ford Tractor

1 - 9800 Ford Tractor with cab & alr-850 HR, 7040 Allis Chalmers Tractor with front and loader, bucket and forklift, cab wlthalr-650 HR.

1 - 3800 Ford tractor-900 HR.

1-130 Farmall tractor with cultivator 5000 Ford tractor 1 - 3000 Ford tractor 1 - D-15 Allis Chalmers tractor-gaa 1 - D-14 Allis Chalmers tractor-gaa 1 - C/A Allis Chalmers tractor-gaa 1 Qleaner Baldwin E-A/C Combine with cab

1 2-row corn header 1-12 ft. grain head

1 - Qleaner Baldwin K-2-A/C Combine with cab 1 - 2-row com header 1-12 ft. grain head

1 -1974 Chevrolet Surburban Van, Custom 10

1 -1975 Ford 100 Pickup with A/C 1 -1989 Ford 100 Pickup with A/C 1 - Volkswagen Dune Buggy 1-1956 Willye Jeep

1-1974 Chevrolet C-00,2-ton, dump-grain body

1 1987 Chevrolet C-80,2-ton, grain body 1 -1988 Chevrolet C-80,2-ton. grain body

1 -1959 Chevrolet, 8 Cyi, 2-ton, grain body

2 - Long Bulk Tobacco Harvesters-4

trailers

1 - Long Bulk Tobacco Harvester-Box type-2 trailers

1 - Long Bulk Tobacco Harveater-hydrostat drive-2 trailers

12 - Powell Bulk Curing Barns-126 racks 4 - Long Bulk Curing Barns-8 box

3 - Powell Rack unloader 3 - V4 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 irrigation pipe 2500 ft. 4 irrigation pipe 1000 ft. 5 Irrigation pipe

^INA

2311 RIchlands Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 Office: 527-1106

1000 ft. 8 Irrigation pipe 75 No. 70 sprinklers

2 - Irrigation pipe trailers - Numerous fittings and accessories

3 4-row Lllliaton rolling cultivators

1 - Harrow-All land level 1-9 tins chisel plow 1-80 bush hog 1-8ft. King Harrow

2 4-row Lllliaton Rolling Cultivator with Fertilizer attachment & row marker

1 - 2-rows Allis Chalmers Middle Buster 1-180 gal. fuel tank 1-2-whaal 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 & level-tandem

1 - Mohawk Rotary Cutter-Fast Hitch-International Harvester 1 - 2-plow International Harvester breaking plow-fast hitch 1-80 bush hog

1 -14% ft. Ford disk with land level-tandem

1 - 4-row Allis Chalmers corn planter with plates

1 4-row Allis Chalmers air planter 1 - 4-row Powell transplanter-pull type 1 - plant bed gas applicator 1 -10 ft. Allis Chalmers tandem disk

1 - Lilliston sideboy bush hog 4-1% 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 Allis Chalmers breaking plow-

Shear pin

1 - 3 plow Allla 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 PTO 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:

William (Buddy) Taylor 523-9649

Gail Ottinger 527-3833

Milton Garris 524-5664

December is the time! Last of the 7815.

Four new Fiesta's-Your choice-14399 each.* Four new Pintos-Your choice-14299 each*

New Granada, 2 dr., Lt. Blue with dark blue vinyl roof. Stock No. 4371

New Pinto Station Wagon with Squire option. Light Chamois. Stock No. 4487

New Granada 4 dr., dark biue with white vinyi roof. Stock No. 4439

Demo LTD S iy equippedJ

agon, totai-

Demo Futura 2 dr.. White with white vinyi top. Stock No. 4168

Demo Futura 2 dr., bright russett red with russett vinyi roof. Stock No. 4174

Daiiy Rentai Fairmont, 4 drs., only 4295*

Daily 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 F-150 SuM^Cab, red and white RanoaL with equip

ment and wlyilMowIng package. Stock No. 53lf

Demo Truck F150S red custom p options, and 5068

black with anger XLT more! Stock No.

Demo LTD Landau 2 dr., dark blue, loaded with equipment. Stock No. 4024

Driver Education Fairmont, 4 dr., dark brown, air, loaded!

FORD

Tent) Shwl & 2M Byfa

1>-Itel>tfi]rlteaeetar. OnaiivIDe, N.C.-Sunday, DecemiMrM, 1978

Houm For Sale

UNIVBRtlTY OONDCMMINIUM 2

bedroom*. I 946 70*4 after 6.

THIS IS the perfect starter home for the veteran. Use VA housing benefits which enable you fo own this 3 bedroom, tvi bath home. No down payment necessary If qualified. Only costs are closing and prepaid items *33.600 For further details, call Omni Realty. 7SS 6900; nights. 756 6456, 756 617). 751 3078, 753 2354 or 756 4364.

ASSUMABLE LOAN available to State Employees Credit Union members at 9'/4%. Custom built. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, slate foyer, for mal areas, hardwood and carpet, large den with fireplace. Private deck overlooking heavily wooded lot. *63,500. Omni Really, 758 6900,

2354 or 756 4364.

WELCOME SANTA! We have iust the chimney tor you this Christmas. It comes with a spacious 3 bedroom brick home and is the eye catcher In the large living room. Home also in eludes entrance hall, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, study or possible fourth bedroom or small den, 2 baths and double carport. You'll hear a Ho! Ho! Ho!" for sure when he sees this one. *55,900. Call

Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 7688.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houaat For Sala

FAIRLANE ORIVE. 3 bedrooms, 2>> baths, hardwood floors plus carpet, central air. Low 50's 756 7607.

Lota For Sala

MOBILE HOME LOTS. Near Green ville. A selection of 14 lots, all located on paved street.

Underground utilities. Average size. 90' X 160' Cash price. *4350. Financ ing also available at higher price. Omni Realty. 758 6900 or 756 5456, 756 6171, 753 2354. 758 3078, 756 4364.

NEAR RIVER. Two 66 X 120 foot residential building lots. Between River and Willow Streets. City water and sewer. *7500 each. Financing available. Call Van C. Fleming, III, 756 6234.

ARLINOTON ORIVE. Choice com mercial lots for sale. 15% down. Will fiisance balance for 9%. Terms negotiable. Excellent investment op portunify. Call Van C. Fleming, III. 756 6234.

A80BILE HOME lot. 13 miles east of Greenville, off Highway 264. *2900. Call John Jackson, 756 3791 office, 756 4360 home.

6RE^6S

We chorus our thanks and wishes for a very Merry Christmas

BROWNIE TRIPP

Hastings Ford

E. 10th Street Ext.

758^114

Lota For Saia

WOODED LOT. Brook Valley. Located on exclusive cuide sac. Christenberry Road. Over I'/j acres. Priced to sell. Call Blount A Balt Realty, 756 3000.

K RaaortProporty For Sala

LAROE WATERERONT lot near Blounts Creek and the Pamlico River. High and wooded with good road access and spectacular view. *13,000. The Rich Company, (919) 946 8021, nights. 946 6839.

RENTALS

WEEKLY RENTALS starting from *75 a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.

88 Apartments For Rent

FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS OFF 264 - Farmville

1 2 3 bedroom energy efficient apartments. All appliances, carpet.

nished. Call 753 3036 between 11:30 and 3:00 weekdays and 12:00 and 3:00 Saturdays.

ATTRACTIVE RENTS

FEMALE NEEDS two roommates fo share 2 bedroom townhouse. 752 2024.

SAAALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at *175 a month (utilities included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at *135 a month. Call 756 5555 (or details.

NEW 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Washer/dryer hookup, dishwasher, rear deck overlooking woods, well insulated, central heat and air, carpeted, large storage area, near ECU *250 pfr month. 757 6426, 756 2945.

TWO FEAAALES desire roommate (or 3 bedroom condominium. Call 756 9491.

ONE 3 ROOM and one 5 room apart ment for rent. 752 3839.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill Drive. Air conditioning, range, refrigerator, freshly painted. *195. Marrieds. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM fully furnished con dominium. Washer, dryer. Yorktown Square. Available January 1. *350 per month. 752 2579.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hoping your holidays will be shining, filled with all the wondeiiul things that speU CHRISTMAS!

Bill Haddock

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

AAemorial Dr. 756-0186

88 Apartmanta For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrcwm garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 758-6889.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, popi, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

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

ed. Rent from *145 *215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

264 By_pass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call

STRATFORD ARMS 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 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer h<x>k ops, wall to wall carpet, ther-mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CARRIAOe HOUSE Apartments, Section II. 8 apartments for rent January I. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.

Kings Row Apartments

I and 2 bedrcxim garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove.

Call 752-3519

NICE APARTMENT for rent for middle aged or elderly couple. Apply Mr. Ross, 405 Perkins Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO.

Peanut Hay For Sale

M.50 per bale Call 758-0168

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$84

4 drawer Reg. $117.00

aff Office

Equipment Co.

752-2175 589 Evans St.

88 ApartmantaForRant

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4 n^es 1 ifcat

from hospital. Central air and pump, wasber/dryer hookup. *195. No pet*. Call 753 018)

> pet*. Call 753 0

2 BBOROOM duplex. Central heat arxf air. On Hooker Road. *175 deposit, *175 rent 756 8353 or 756 9068.

BRAND NSW duplex. Solar hot water heater, wood deck, 2 bedrooms. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 7871

NEW ONE bedroom apartments. *160 per month. Close to college. 758 331.

FEMALE WANTS roommate to share apartment on Meade Street. 756 6336 days, 758 5558 nights.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 753 71019 to 5.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Central air and heat, washer/dryer hookup. 4 miles from hospital. 753 6498, 756 5780.

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. *225. 756 7181 after 3 p.m.

Houses For Rant

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator fur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast of Greenville. Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville. 746 3284, leave name and number with answering service.

STUDIOUS ROOMMATES needed for 3 bedroom house on corner of Dickinson and Paris. *80 per month plus '/3 utilities. 758 4096 for more in formation.

2815 MEMORIAL DRIVE. 3

bedrooms, tv* baths, fireplace, cen

rieds only. Deposit and lease. *225 per month. 756 3119.

3 BEDROOM 1 bath brick house in Falkland. *200 per month, lease and security deposit. (703) 886 0577 after 5p.m.

3 BEDROOM I'/i bath brick home in country subdivision. Excellent con dition. Central beat and air, drapes included. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or 752 7073.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lota For Rant

OHS TRAILER SPACE for rent Farmville Highway. Hines Trailer Park. 756 3971.

AYOSN. The Village Mobile Hortie Park. Lot rent, SX with first month free. Call 746 4170 or 752 0978.

91 OffkaSpacaForRant

OFFICE SPACES for rent. Available February I, 1978. On 14th Street, across from A. B. Whitley. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea Atobile Homes, 756 7815.

OPPICS SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

POR LEASE. Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building, 5)0 South

Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. 756 3000.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Call J. T. Williams, 756 7815.

NEW OFFICES for rent in Oakmonf Plaza. From $75(0*125. Call 756 4624 days, 756 5168 evenings.

NEW OFFICES. 500 square feet.

Located next to Larmar_____________

Contractors. *150. 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 5.

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rant

PRIVATE, FURNISHED ROOM

with full house privileges in attractive Greenville suburb 3 miles from campus. Call Susan, 756 0698 after 6.

FURNISHED ROOMS. Excellent furniture, convenient location. Coo tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 $700 anytime from 9 a.m. Til 5 p.m., Mon day through Friday.

WANTED

98 WantadToBuy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P O Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 826 4131 or 836 4122.

WANT TO BUY '/i acre of land within 3 or 3'' miles of Greenville. Wood or unwooded. Call 758 0308 any morning before 1I:M.

WANT FARMLAND and woodsland in Pitt County. Write Box 1)43, Greenville, NC.

WantadToLaasa

WANT TO LEASE 35,000 pounds of tobacco to move to my farm. Paying 50* per pound. 756 7703.

CORN LAND. Stokes Pactolus area. *40 a acre. 753 52)3 after 9 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantadToLaasa

TOBACCO POUNDAOE wanted in pittr

t County. 756 0334.

WANT TO LEASE 75,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved'to my farm. Will accept small or large 753 .......

atlotments. 753 3731 anytime.

Any

amount, in Pitt County. Call 753 5527 after 7 p.m.

TQI^CO FOUNOAOB wanted for 1979 crop. Top prices paid. 756 6165.

NEED TOBACCO poundage, pay fair price. Call 752 6245.

WantadToRant

WANT TO RENT 4 bedroom home in

fo do repairs If needed. 753 4336 after 6p.m.

WANT FARMLAND and tobacco for 1979. Call 758 1543.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIOF^M WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

GRANT BUICK, INC

Economical 30cc light-weight Fast starting Externally adjustable Automatic oiler OREGON Chain

*109.95

Clark & Co.

Of Graanvilla, inc.

Mpmoriol Dr

Across From Parksrs Barbscus

756-2S57

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

mSHES

EVERYONE

MERRY

CHRISTMAS!

ANDA

HAPPY NEW YEAR!

dir

CNGER Hac <ETT ReaItors

The REALTOR'S Corner

lina General Equi

HOLIDAY

CHEER!

8>/i*

AMUmptlon wlU go fagtl Carptd, dnpcs, new cen-nml air, fenced wooded lot. Only $35.500.

CITY

Almoet new contemporary, large den & fireplace, living room, Rec. Room, double sloM. lo utUltlea. $45,500.

WOW!

Thu split-level with den & HrepUce. 2>4tbaths. buUt-ina. green house window la priced to move at only $49.000.

SAVE

Very low utUltiea are featured f thU new contemporary, with huge Greet Room, heat-recovery fireplace. doubU garage. Urge heavUy-wooded lot, and much, much more. $60.900.

E*Uy..............756-8895

GUgarHaclMtt........758-0050

ChaiUtU FUnagui.....758-7192

BMwUEaMwood......758-8883

WEAREOPEN

SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9:00to5:00 l:00to5:00

756-7986

^L^CNGER

diPd,

Buying or Selling, For Beat ResulU Try Our "Peraonal 8er-

D. E. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytims

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year

Memuer MLS

TURNA6E

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1173

752-2715

30 Years

PEALTOR Experience

nsHUs MniEi

iKiiBnii

CONTEMPCMARY

This rustic home features three bedrooms, two full baths, vertical wood skflng and Is situated on a wooded ht '45,500.

756-7986

758-0050

BUYnRENT

Fifteen to twenty minutes from most areas In Klnston-twanty to thirty minutes from most areas of Qraenvllle.

38 4 BEDROOM .

HOUSES *21,500 to *52,500 *175 to *350

Phone 752-1411 (Ot) 524-4148

Ervin Qray 752-1411 S24-414S

May your Christmas be one of Peace and Joy and Giving. Thanks to all.

DP Associates Of Greenville, Inc.

A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE

LANCO REALTY

Century 21, Lanco Realty offers every possible advantage for opportunities in Real Estate Sales. By combining our locally established firm with the leader In national real estate marketing, we offer training programs, a wide referral network, a national advertising program, and countless marketing tools to you, the real estate salesper-aon. We are seeking highly motivated, agressive salespeople to share in this opportunity to offer truly professional real estate service.

Call Louis Cherry at 756-5868 or come by our office at 105 W. Greenville Blvd. for further information.

'Hw Dally Reflectar, Oraenville, N.C.-Sundigf, December K W-D4The REALTORS Corner

Country Estates

Approximately *5000 Per Acre

2 To 4 Acre Lots

Restricted Covenants Financing Avaiiabie 20% Down

MacGregor Downs

3 Miles From New Hospital

Take Stantonsburg Road Past New Hospital. First Paved Road To Right. Then First Paved Road To Left. Va Mile On Left.

756-5868

aSiLflnco

REALTY

Leroy T. Cherry

Nights Call 756-8900

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

151 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 734 13M or write P.O. Bo* 7, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "ffomes For Living", a monttily publication packed witti pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Home* For Living", In the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy Is In our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For fasiaction, list mus; CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

REAL ESTATE

111 Hu hr ami cm

Small Enough To Offor Par-sonaHzod Sorvieos. Largo Enough To Handio All Your Raal Eatate Nooda.

GhoUtACallAt

nsCommorcaStraal

7S6-1N0or7S(-im

JL^Gnger

Warn hrUtm(U

^'rom all of us to all of you, our best and merriest wishes. ^ Here*s hoping the holiday season holds for you many present delights. Sincere thanks for the opportunities you*ve given us

to be of service. Have a simply wonderful holiday.

-ari

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

Realtor

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox

Barbara Hart

1 Anne Reese Debra Heath

More fhon ever, or Christnnos, home is where the heort is. In the special bond of friendship, we proy your hearts and homes ore filled with peoce ondlidfppiness.

OVERTON & POWERS

Dan Powers 758-4585 Bunny Powers

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING IN A GREAT LOCATION! Located close to schools, churches and shopping center. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, formal living room and dining room. Groat kitchen with breakfast area and lots of extra cabinets, cozy family room with fireplace and built-ins. Central air, oil FWA heat. All this and a fenced in back yard with lots of beautiful shrubbery. $53,900.00

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

''n^

Wishing you

bright moments To enjoy while

theyre herey And sending

warm thanks To our friends

far and near.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

THE DUFFUS CHRISTMAS TEAM "

Ann* Stott Duffus Jack Duffus TtMlma WhHahurat Ludia Smith Kan Smith SytviaShavar

Charlana Nialsen Blancha Forbas Sua Hanaon Deborah Hylainon Joe McGroarty

imomJ

Matching people with homes...

oHcverAmeriCQ''

Merry Christmas

From

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM

752-4012 Anytime

RIVER COTTAGE-on Chocowlnity 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 COTTAQE-Whortonsville, N.C.-70 mi. from Greenville. Living room/dining room L", kitchen, 2 bedrooms and den or 3 bedrooms,1 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 I'/i baths, family room, kitchen with eating area, sliding doors to deck, hardwood floors, electric baseboard heat. Large oversized lot with storage house and playhouse. $36,000.00

OLDER HOME IN FARMVILLE-has been completely remodeled. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms,2 full baths, kitchen with eating area. Large outer porch, recently installed central air, and aluminum siding. $38,500.00

CONVENIENCE, SPACIOUSNESS-large lot with trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of storage area. Formal living and dining rooms, fireplace, and an extra party room for informal entertaining. $41,500.00

IN QRIFTON-located on 1 Vi lots in Douglas Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, beautiful brick fireplace, large 24 X 26 detached workshop. $44,500.00

IN FOUNTAIN-Lovely home in immaculate condition. Approximately 2700 sq. ft. featuring large formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room with built-in china cabinets, large sunny breakfast room adjoining large kitchen. Pine panelled den, 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, lots of closet space, side porch, corner lot. 2 car detached garage. $48,900.00 .

REDUCEDIt-llke-new" contemporary in beautiful College Court Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, great room with fireplace and eating area, utility area, 26 X 10 deck, heat pump and central air. Cedar siding. Reduced to $49,900.00

REDUCED - OWNER SAYS SELL - LAKE ELLSWORTH SUBDIVISION-Split level featuring 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal living room with built-ins, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, separate utility area. Central air. Patio in rear and a recently added rec room or hoppy shop. Well manicured lot. $52,900.00

CUSTOM BUILT WITH MANY EXTRAS!! Almost 1900 sq. ft. of heated area includes 3 big bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, family room, formal areas, kitchen. Custom draperies, gorgeous carpeting, beautiful trim work. $54,500.00

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.

A LOT OF HOUSE on corner lot in Brentwood. 1860 sq. ft. of heated area includes entry, living room, dining room, kitchen/eating area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility area, carport, FWA oil heat. Corner lot. $67,000.00

GRACIOUS LIVING awaits you as you enter this 1 year old custom built 2-story cedar siding home. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room. Den with fireplace, unusual touches and lots of extras. Wood deck off den. Beautiful large corner lot with lots of trees and privacy. $78,900.00

OAKHURST SUBDIVISION-large house with formal living room, dining room with split foyer, kitchen with breakfast area and all the extras. Large den with fireplace and built-ins 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 LISTINGIIIOn a beautiful wooded lot in Uke Ellsworth. Great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Study with wet bar on upper level. Sliding doors onto deck, thermopane windows, heat pump, central air. Lots of extras. $53,000.00.

FARMVILLE: Quiet tree lined street, ideal for young family. Brick home, 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, kitchen with family room combination. Excellent condition. Tastefully 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 logs, 2'/z 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 LOTH That hard-to-find large wooded corner lot in beautiful Brook Valley. Averages 160 feet by 237 feet. Reduced to $18,500.00.

RESIDENTAL LOT OUTSIDE CITY. Averages 129 x 182 feet. Located on SR1130. $8,500.00.

GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTYREDUCED FOR QUICK SALEII IN FOUNTAIN. Large older home with over 2000 square feet. 75x100 foot lot. Reduced to $14,000.00.

TWO NEW HOMES ready to sell in Orchard Hill 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 SELLING.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

THE HOME TEAM

752-4012

Trish Byrum............................756-7433

Bryant Kittrell..........................752-9829

Blllle Jean Trevathan....................756-4485

David Nichols...........................752-7666

Bet Alford..............................756-4223

D-lO-TteDnfiy lUflector, OreenvUle. N.C.-gtaiday. Decembers. 1W

FOR SALE

Enterprising Business

Restaurant

Loeatcd In Pitt County. Will oasily not *300 por week to Industrious individuals. Minimum Cash invoatment *2S,000. With adoquats down paymont ownor will finance for 7% or will sell outright. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Owner has numerous other Interests. If you have desired to have your own iMJSlneas, this is your opportunity. Write Enterprising Business, P.O. Box 1967, Qreenvills, N.C. 27834.

SALES OPPORTUNITY

We are seeking two people to add to our already excellent sales team. You must bo motivated by the desire to sell and you must pass a rigid character check. Only those seeking a permanent opportunity, with advarrcement possibilities need apply. Excellent 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.

I I I I I

X X X X X X X X X

Jack Paramore, Zcnna Paramte and ^ Alton Coward of Paramore Motors With j All Our Many Friends A |

Merry Christmas | AndA \

Happy New Year

PaiMeittrs

1004A Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N.C.

^ Alton Coward, Salesman

Jack & Zenna Paramore, Owners

HURRY!"

UMITCD T/Mf ONLY

from

Bob Barbour

I04DA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, Morth Carolina 27834

mmmmbm:

I Hi!

X X X X X X X X X

Merry Ghlstiiias |

Attention Neighbors! Were delivering a big tractor load of thanks and good wishes to you!

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.

^264 By-Pass

756-2750

ember 24, 1978THEDAILYKEFLECTOR

onumac

fln Inexpensive Gouimet Christmas Linda Kelsey: Lou Grants Nevrshen Cosmetic Surgery: fl New You

V' i

'- 4ti

r_i

^gL

'#-'-

^Vrl

''"i

'^1

______

t?.

9-j

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

the taste of country fresh Salem.

lTf^ CtaA00f TtS

CRUSHPfOOFBOX

Country fresh menthol. Mild, smooth and refreshing.Enjoy smoking again

KING: 16 mg. "tar", 1.1 mg. nicotine. BOX; 18 mg. "tar". 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report MAY 78.

nsK

THEm

YOURSaF

Send the questkm. peMnid. to "Ash. Family Weekly 641 Lexinglon Ave., New Wrh, M.Y. 10022. WeH pay $5 tor pubkshed questions. Sorry we can't answer ottiers.

FOR ROBERT E. KENT, Asst Dir . Identification Division, F.B.I.

How many flnaetprinte do you have on file, and when warn the first taken? - Bill Hill, Langdon, N.D.

We have over 16^,000,000 fingerprint cards (we also keep footprints for identification in a few instances). The Identification Division of the F.B.I. was established July 1, 1924, by G>ngress. Some 800,0(p fingerprint cards Collected since the turn of the century by the International Association of Chiefs of Police

-n. rr D I I--- and by Leavenworth Penitentiary were

The F.B.I.: fingerprints at fingertips, combined to form the new F.B.I. file.

Since we destroy fingerprint cards when

the person becomes 80 years old, I cannot say when the first were taken, or whose they were. Other than being used to furnish information about arrests to police and courts, our cards are used for humanitarian purposes, such as the identification of disaster victims and amnesia patients.

FOR THE ASK EDITOR Do you know how Christmas trees and cards got started? - C.W.. Meridian. Miss.

Oddly enough, Christmas decora-

times. Records show that the Romans prettied up their homes and temples with greenery and blossoms for the Saturnalia, beginning on Dec. 17, their time for partying and exchanging presents. The tradition was handed down through the ages.

tions seem to date back-to pre-Christian VGermany claims credit for the Christmas

tree. When Prince Albert

married Queen Victoria in 1840, one of the things he brought with him was the custom of the tree. German immigrants introduced it to the U.S. As for the practice of sending cards, it began in the 1840s.

The first known Christmas card: a Londoners holidai; greeting in 1843.

FOR LORETTA LYNN, country singer Since you were all as poor as church mice when you were little, did you ever get any Christmas gifts? -P.D., Trenton. N.J.

We sure did. On one unforgettable Christmas, Dad, who started at 50 cents an hour in the cornfields, had progressed to the rank of coal miner. How he managed it HI never know, but he saved up money to buy his kids gifts. Four-inch dolls for the girls; tiny plastic ceirs for the boys. After his buying spree, all Dad had left was 36 cents.

FOR JOHN A. ZIEGLER, Jr. President, National Hockey League

Whats your opinion about players wearing helmets? Is it necessary, and does it interfere with the game? R.L., Great Falls, Mmt.

The wearing of a helmet on the ice for a player in the National Hockey League is a matter of persond option. The wearing of the helmet itself does not interfere with the game. There are many players who believe, however, that it restricts or hinders their game.

FOR PARKER STEVENSON, star of ABC TV s The

Hardy Boys

Why are you so rude to your fans? Without them youd be a nobody. -- O.C., Bay City, Mich.

Im not rude to them, and 1 do value them. Please hear my side.. .Im tired of hearing my door bell buzz at 5:00 a.m., and answering the phone in the early hours. Im often followed home when I leave the studio. Point is, as with everyone, there are times I crave privacy; and those are usually the times when something happens to spoil it.

FOR VIKKI CARR, recording star Fve heard that you mysteriously go off Into seclusion each December. Why? - B.I., Sacramento, Calif.

No mystery, I just quit work. Im on the road 11 months out of 12, and zrfter almost 20 years of doing this, I decided enough is enough. Im family-oriented and dways resented being away from my parents, sa brothers and sisters, seven nieces and nephews at Christmas time. As well as spending time with them, 1 catch up on domestic odds and ends and loads of shopping.

FOR STELLA B. HACKEL, Director of the Mint What is the purpose of minting a new mini-ilollar coin? - Robert Barney, San Antonio, Texas

Primarily because of its cumbersome size and bulk, the traditiond dollar coin has never gained acceptance as a circulating medium. The Department submitted to Congress a proposal that would authorize the Secretary to issue a more conveniently-sized coin. It will be made of a copper-nickel composition. In size, it is between the quarter and the half dollar, affording greater ease in handling.

FOR JOHNNY MATHIS, singer

Please tell me your foolproof method ot giving your

large family Christmas gifts. P.M., Eu^ne. Ore.

Its very simple. At the end of November, 1 tell each of my 18 nieces tind nephews to write down the one thing they want for Christmas, with one second choice, stating brand name, size, color and the place where I can get it. This way I just call the stores well ahead of time and have them take car^of everything. It also saves the kids the trouble of mak-ing'rctums later on.

Dr* Hazem Nusseibeh, permanent representative of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan to the U N.

According to the Lausanne Protocol of 1949, the Arabs accepted internationalization as part of implementing the 1947 U.N. Partition Plan for creating a separate Arab and Jewish state in Palestine. Israel refused to ratify the accord, while the concerned Arab states accepted internationalization even though it would have denied Arab and Jewish Jemsalemites the right to self-government. Presently Israel wants all of Jemsalem and its environs for themselves, which neither the Christian, Arab or Islamic worlds will ever acc^t. The solution is for the Arabs to exercise sovereignty over their sector and the Israelis over theirs. This assures self-government for both and free access to the holy places.

PRO m> con

Should Jerusalem Become An Internationalized City?

Prof. Yehuda Bhim, permanent representative of Israel to the U.N.

Jerusalem is the eternal capital of Israel, the heart and soul of the Jewish people. For the past 150 years it abo has had a Jewbh majority without interruption. During the Jordanian occupation of the eastern part of the city (1948-1%7), Jews were denied access to the Western Wall and other pbces of worship that were desecrated by the Jordanians. Because Jerusalem.^bo b revered by Christianity and Islam, Israel has proposed ever since 1949 that supervbion over the holy shrines of the various faiths be entrusted to the religious communities that hold these shrines sacred. Now that the city b reunited, all religious communities are in complete control of their own holy pbces and enjoy free access to them.

1978 FAMIir WESkLV, INgTSiT

THE SmiTHSONIflNS DflZZLINC NEW CULTURE BLOCK

The National Gallefus East Building is one more stunning ^^shington iondaicx/k, one more repositoig for the Institutions treosuig of some 75 miilion objects.^ Sisphsn Solomon

Rlready a city of landmarks the White House, the Washington Monument, the Jefferson Memorial, to name a few Washington, D.C., has just acquired another spectacular one.

Its the new East Building of the National Gallery of Art, which opened in June and is already being acclaimed as an artistic achievement as great as the sculpture, paintings and tapestries it displays inside. Designed by the renowned architect, l.M. Pei, the building rises on Pennsylvania Avenue, just a short walk from the white dome of the Capitol. Like the National Gallery, it is a gift from the Meibn family and cost about $95 million.

For many of the 840,000 peopb who visited the East Building during the first six weeks, it was just one stop on a tour of the fascinating Smithsonian Institution, whose treasure of 75 million objects in 14 different museums makes it one of the worlds greatest showcases of the rich cultural and scientific heritage of man. And the three million objects on display at any oi\e time can be seen for free the Smithsonian is Americas own national museum, run largely with mon-py appropriated by Congress.

Eight of its buildings line the grassy, arboreal mall from the Capitol to the Washington Monument, and most are imbued with U.S. history. Its headquarters is a turreted Norman castle of red sandstone that Abraham Lincoln used during the Civil War to watcli U.S. Army signal corpsmen practice lantern signals.

The Smithsonians variety is almost endless, thanks in large part to the philanthropy of thousands of Americans who have donated everything from rare stamp collectbns, cos-

Stephen Sohmon, the co-author of Building 6; Tragedy At Brides-burg, is a Fortune magaane staffer

turnes and campaign buttons to entire buildings.

Another Smithsonian building, the Hirshhom Museum and Sculpture Garden, displays modem art donated by Joseph H. Hirshhom, who also provided funds to help construct the circular concrete building which opened in 1974. Smithsonian Secretary S. Dillon Ripley called Hirshhoms gift one of the three outstanding cultural events connected with Washington in this century.

But its been the outstanding scientific event of the century, the landing of American astronauts on the moon, that has been the Smithsonians biggest attraction. The National Air and Space Museum drew the amazing total of almost 10 million visitors last year. Its opening on July 1, 1976, was part of our Bicentennial celebration.

TThe second-most popular attraction is the National Museum of Natural History. Nearly five million people last year saw one of the worlds great collections of fossils, plants, animals, rocks and minerals, as well as an exhibition on the emergence of man himself. The Smithsonians natural-history collection was started a century ago during the governments exploration of the West, and with its many exhibits especially designed for kids, it is a childs wonderland.

In the Discovery Room, children can touch fossils, whale bones, stuffed birds and reptiles. Indian arrowheads, elephant tusks, cow skulls even a pickled rattlesnake. The Museum of History and Technology has an exhibition of childrens toys from the last century. There are dolls, doll furniture and the ultimate in doll houses, an elegant 21-room miniature mansion.

All the museums are open to you, and to obtain additional information, write to the Office of Public Affairs, Smithsonian Institution, 900 Jefferson Drive SW. Washington, D.C. gg

20560

FAMILY WEEKLY. December 24, 1978INTOODUCTORY OFFER: SAVE $1

FAMILY WEEKLYS own cocrfdTook... edited by FAMILY WEEKLYS Food Editorfor only $9.95

In response to requests for a new cookbook based on recipes from our magazine and in observance of FAMILY WEEKLYS 25th anniversary, nationally knwn food authority Marilyn Hansen has edited 300 pages of illustrated recipes organized to help you cook through the seasons.

Published by New York Times Books, Cooking by the Calendar includes 12 beautiful color pages that can serve as a calendar.

- _ - -ORDER YOUR FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK TODAY----

Fill in and mail this coupon, along with your check or money order payable to FAMILY WEEKLY for $10.95 includes $1.00 to cover postage and handling (New York State residents add applicable sales tax) to FAMILY WEEKLY Cookbook, Box 5120 FDR Station, New York, N.Y. 10022

Amount enclosed $

(Check or money order; no CODs please).

CHARGE IT: (check one) Exp. Date

BankAmericard/Visa Master Charge Credit Card _

Name (please print)

Street Address

City

State

Zip Code

Please allow 4 to 6 weeks delivery

6^ lsobl SildM

Only some et the typewriters click-clack at a zippy pace In ttie city room of the Los Angles Tribune. Most of them are but outer shells of ancient Underwoods and Royals and dont work at all. They have no keys.

So confides Linda Kelsey, the pert, naturally curly, red-haired BUlte Newman of the Lou Grant show.

"My typewriter works. she proclaims proudly. And I know how to typre. I supported myself that way lots of times, between acting jobs. 1 worked for people like city planners and architects. Once, back home in Minneapolis, I had to take a typing test. I did 80 words a minute without a single mistake. It never happened before or sirKe.

But 1 could never be a real reporter because 1 cant write. 1 suppose 1 could do the interview, but someone else would have to write it.

Lindas candor is one of many admirable things about her. Her beauty is another. She has an infrequent day off and arrives for luncheon at an elegant French restaurant looking superstylish. Shes in a fashionably bng silk skirt with matching blouson top and four-inch high-heeled sandals. She walks comfortably in them, a woman of the 70s. Her only jewelry is a single slim, gold bracelet and a delicate cloisonne pendant on a skinny gold chain. She is very pleased that it elicits admiration.

Her makeup is almost nonexistent: a touch of blusher on her checks. Shes that rarity, a natural beauty who doesnt need much improvement. She doesnt even wear nail polish. She is more diminutive than she photographs, at 5 '3* and barely 100 pounds. She is very small-boned. Her eyes are changeable, from sea-green to light gray.

The camera really does not do justice to this young woman of whom Nancy Marchand (who plays Mrs. Pynchon, the publisher) has said, You just want to bite her. shes so adorable. It is an unusuetl method of showing iffection, but then the Pynchon characterization is anything but predictable.

Linda, on the other hand, is. She has so identified with the Billie Newman character, its difficult to separate the two.

I feel 1 know Billie very well. She lives in Santa Monica, near the ocean, but not right on the beach because she cant afford the rent. I think she makes about $500 a week, and I know she loves her job. Shes developed a lot since lagt year, when she switched from being a feature writer to covering cityside.

1 just wish shed have a love interest or, at least, an oblique reference to one. 1 had an affair (here she switches from Linda to Billie without changing gait) with Donovan, the assistant city editor last year. she remembers.

I turned him down when he asked me to marry him because 1 didnt want to get married. My mother didnt approve of the affair at all. Now shes Linda <^ain. Linda's mother is, by her daughters

sobel Sllden is a Lo Angeles-based writer who specializes in entertainment personalities.

e m FAMILY WEEKLY, 0:embr 24. 1978

The chemistry between Kelsey and gruff editor Asner keeps ratings high.

REDHEOD UNDfl KEISEY

ISLOUGRflNrS

STflR IN THE CITY Room

description, a domestic engineer for her about-to-retire dentist-father in St. Paul. Unlike Billie, Linda lives in Studio City near CBS where the Lou Grant series is filmed. Like Billie, she is single without inclinations towards marriage in the foreseeable future. She shares her space with Fred and Mr. Gillam, two marmalade cats.

As a fellowship alumna of tfre Urfiversi-ty of Minnesota's graduate drama department, she joined the prestigious Guduie Theatre Company in Minneapolis prior to coming to Hollywood seven y^ars ago. 1 came here because its warm.

She worked quite consistently in series TV, on such shows as Emergency, The Rookies, Harry O, The Rockford Files, Bamaby Jones. Doc, Mary Tyler Moore and Eleanor and Franklin. She costarred in the special. Something for Joey. She has appeared at the Ahmanson and Huntington Hartford theaters in Los Angeles and toured the country from coast to coast for- 21 weeks in Summer and Smoke with Eva Marie Saint.

I got this part when my agent sent me to read for a guest-starring role. An hour later, they phoned and asked if Id consider being a regular on tire show. Up until then. Id been very cautious about a series. You have to sign the regulation seven-year contract. That's a long time.

The decisive' factor was the company she'd enjoy. The bond between Linda and Ed Asner is not an act. There is a genuine fondness between them, an understanding and an ease with one

another which is af^jarent on-screen and more so when th^re in rehearsal.

"1 admire her professionalism, Asner says immediately. She worked lip a biography of Billie Newman, so she would know exactly who she is and how shed react in various situations.

On die set Linda looks like Billie Newman in a navy, long-sleeved shirt and tight, well-fitting blue jeans. Clogs are on her bare feet. But no toenail polish. She wears makeup on camera.

"it never occurred to me to be a newspaperwoman. she says, and it still doesnt. But I do visit newspapers in every city I go to. 1 bok to see whkh women have byline stories on page one, and next day 1 call them up and go visit with them. They really do doubletakes v when 1 walk into a city room, and they dont believe me when I say 1 want to watch them working. They think Im there for publicity. So they do interviews, and we aH get what we want.

Its back to work. The scene is between Linda and Asner discussing his grandsons hearing problem. There is time to inspect the Tribunes city room. It is truly authentic, as well it should be. Photos were taken of newspapers around the area, from the richest to the nondescript. An amalgamation produced the results seen every Monday night, including clutter.

After the take, talk resumes with Asner bining in. Linda is pleased with the scripts character development.

It took awhile for us to know the people, Asner reminds. The writers are

A tough-tender reporter, Linda may well be TVs most liberated female

those we had on the old Mary Tyler Moore show, but we know each other better.

The results are stories with more relevance and more character development. For an example, " Linda says, theres one script where Billie gets friendly with a hooker while covering a story. She has a conflict between liking the woman and trying to understand why she does what she does for a living."

On the way to the parking bt Linda confides, I like the recognition we get on location, even though'we generally go to pretty tacky inner-city places to shoot. One show last year had us in the barrio. The day after it aired, we returned for another episode. It was great hearing everyone greet us Hi, Billie,Hi. Lou.'

Naturally, she enbys the recognition. She is also enjoying work on a series that has met with respect and success. The idea of seven years as Billie Newman is not an unpleasant one, should the series run that bng. And after that?

1 would like to make wonderful feature films, and 1 will always want to do theater. But for now. Im happy with Billie, and I like her. If I knew her, shed be a friend of mine, Linda confesses as she drives off in her new silver rgn BMW. |]

, -A .'4 '

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211^* DON WILLIAMS

ASC DOT

227389* AEROSMITH _ DREAM ON

284638 ~

CARlTOV

285197* OAK RIDGE BOYS

ROOM SERVICE

283432

Andre KosManetz

YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE

283903 * SOUNC imck

283904 THANK GOO IT S FRIOAV

274852 CAT STEVENS

1283895* MaShAU^UCKE?

I "cupi-i'IOPY BAND

* - TOGETHER FOREVER

279018 * MWU^HAGGARD -*"Tpt, WOmtMGMANCAMT

280065 * AEROSMITH DRAW THE I

283606* MAC DAVIS

285^* GEORGEOUKE DONTLETGO

282063

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L BISH

Benwtn Conducts Bnhms Variations

284034*

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Tom Tu Greatest I

MM.,

279869-279860 electkic light

rMructtTDA

Paul Simon-Greatest Hits. Etc.

>85486* BURTON CUMMIK__

DREAM OF A CHILD

282202*' heatwave

tjg] CENTRAL HEATING

269217 STEVIE WONDER

269218 SOHGS IN THE

273417 RAYCONNIFF After The Lovin'

I 268^* BA^t^OU^S Dedication

265140 JOHNNY MATHIS

ggcLMei! '

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254102* FREDDY FENDER

1 BEFORE THE

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277038

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274969 BARRY MANR.OW

274960 UVE

271809

JIM CROCE I Bottle

280669* EDDIE MONEY

?1L2* aL STEWART Time Passages

I 285510* SONNY JAMES I ^aagj This Is The Love

279992

THE STORY OF

STAR WARS

279430* BOZ SCAGGS

Down TWO Then Left

277921*

fhlRSHNER )

KANSAS

POINT OF KNOW flETUfM

273912* Kns Krfstoftarson

SONGS OF KWISTOFFEWSON

Bitty Cra.h"Craddock (WWl LIVE

257279 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN -HiwrnA BORN TO RUN

2^70* STEPHEN BISHOP CARELESS

I 277285 * LYNN ANDERSON

' TmhiL- ' ****^ love is DOINO

TO ME/HE AWT YOU

212654

212655

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BOB DYLAN araatMHils,VoL2

Steve Miller Band SNNTSL/ Book Of Dreams

l?4QAF* LINDA RONSTADT

arctrospective

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275743 BARBRA STREISAND SMsand SiAMmum

287181* CRUSADBIS

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THE BEST OF NAT KING COLE

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285122* ANNE MURRAY

"SiPifgr LETSKEEPn

288589* SANTANA ^ INNER SECRETS

VIRTUOSO

282103* MARTY ROBBINS Mmix ooNTLrmte

---TOUCH YOU

281550 .^aoosywphonvonch.

267831 THEBEsroF raCuKYl BACHMAN TURNER OVERDRIVE

256255* A CHORUS LINE

Original Cast Recordinc

287730*TAMMYWYNETTE GreatestHits.

259895 BARRY MAMLOW

-1279935* Marshall Tuckar Band a*PJ!OR>L CAROLINA DREAMS

8* JOAN BAEZ * FROM EVERY STAGE

: 274811* RITACOOLIOGE Anyliin*...Anywhen

1288^1* johrmy Paychedk Armed And Crazy

274993 CARPENTERS ^ PASSAGE

JI/J1949* THEBESTOF a

JERRY LEE LEWIS,! iMHli

W Selections marked with a star are not available in reel tapes

271957 t BESTOfLAURM

ITin ON

CHIFF0W8 MYSTICS

fjt FRANK SINATRA 22 hyoneaonlylovi

-WN4NTAL JOURNfX.

285981* OANFDGELBEHQSTIM - 'if !*P0 SONS

OF CMFFEHENT MOTHERS

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274043* (ORIGINAL CAST) ANNIE

269605 LOGGINS i MESSINA BEST OF FRIENDS

1274498* CHARLIE'DANIELS BA|lS 4 riScI tej^.ohease.

awolfman

2^9625 Barbra Streisand ^ The Way We Were

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2^* CHARUERICH

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275735*

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ENGELBERT

HUMPERDINCK

285767* GAPMANGIONE L* SUITE LADY

2^86* RONNIE ALDRICH EVERGREEN

STAR WARS

Orifinal Soundtrack

277964

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259630-t ARTHUrfdl^thf aSLTod*; BOSTON POPS PUY

NDL DIAMOND SONGBOOK

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ILY DAVIS J/ MARILYN a BILLY

283614* Eart Scruggs Revue BOLD AND NEW

282459* JOURNEY INFINITY

1219477 SHION GARFUMKELS n GREATEST HITS

284620* Hubert Laws 7^9--<i Say with Silence

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283382 * Tower of Power ^ We Came To Play

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235580* KRIS KRISTOfFERSON Taim) 4 nt7A COOLIDGE

FULL MOON

276253*

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1283887* I

288480-288481*

Deluic 2-record cet or twin-pack tape counts as 2 selections. Write in both numbers

M records for onlyl^

if you join the Columbia Record & Tape Club and agree to buy 9 more selections (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 years

plus shipping and handling

OVER 100 SELECTIONS TO CHOOSE FROM ON THE FOLLOWING PfiGE

* Selections marked with a star are not available in reel tapes

Yes! Now you can get 13 tapes or records of your choice all at once! All you have to do is mail the application, with your check or money order for $1.86 as payment (that s 1<t for your first 13 selections, plus $1.85 to cover shipping and handling).

Every four weeks (13 times a year) you II receive the Club s music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest ... plys hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off the regular Club prices, for a total of 19 buying opportunities

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingit will be shipped automatically. If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at all, simply fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified.

You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days in which to decide, you may return it at our expense, for full credit.

You II also have an opportunity to examine the Club s comprehensive annual The Year In Music filled with stories and photographs of the year s top stars and events When it's ready, well ship it automatically, and you can read it and live with it for 15 days FREE examinationwith no obligation to buy.

The tapes and records you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices, which currently are $7 98 or $8.98plus shipping and handling. (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher)

After completing your enrollment agreement (by buying 9selections within 3 years), you may cancel membership at any time. If you decide to continue, yo ll be eligible for our generous money-saving bonus plan.

What's more, if you are not satisfied for any reason, just return your introductory shipment within 10 days for a prompt and full refund Your membership will be cancelled and you will owe nothing. So you risk absolutely nothing by filling in and mailing the application today!

Columbia

House

SELECTIONS WITH TWO NUMBERS ARE - RECORD SETS OR DOUBLE LENC.TH TAPES AND COUNT AS TWO SELECTIONS SO PLEASE BE SURE TO WRITE IN BOTH NUMBERS

Not: aU appHcaliona ara Hibiwt to rin> and Cohimfaia Houm rasarvM iha rigM to refact any appttcaUon.

HcOLUMBIA record & TAPE CLUB. Terre Haute. Ind. 47811 I am enclosing check or money order for $1.86 (that's 1C (or my 13

selections, plus $1.85 to cover shipping and handling). Rease accept my membership application under the terms outlined in this advertisement I agree to buy 9 more tapes or records (at regular Club prices) during the coming three yearsand may cancel membership any time after doing so.

SEND MY SELECTIONS IN THIS TYPE B8M/GB OF RECORDING (be sure to check one):* a 8-Track CartidgM Reel Tapes

Tape Cassettes Records

Write in numbers of 13 selections one number in each boa.

MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (check one);

(But I am always free to choose from any category)

Easy Ustening 2 Teen Hits 7 C Classic^ 1

n pountry 5 (no reel tapes) Jaxz 4 (no reel tapes)

Mr. aurs.

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I Please Pnnt.i fust Name Initial Last Name

*4dress ................................................Apt. No........

state.............................................Zip Code ....

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AfO. Fifi, .Alaska. Huimit. Puerto Rim: wnte tar spenal offer.

Baumiiati nsidenls will be serrked fnm Toronto.

B8N/GC

284554 RnACOOUOOE C**^ LOVE^AGAm

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283135* MERLE HAGGAW)

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280638 CHICAGO IX aHBi

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282129* MINVTWim [gn rVfMJUOYLOVB) VOUMHVNMO

187088 BARBRA STREOANO'S

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263400* BOZSCAGGS SILKDEGRggi

276923 fiBI

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283499* JANIE FRICKE

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a7187 CHICAGO X

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ITS TimE FOR CHflmPflCNE RND CRYIRRHOW mUCH TO BUY?

The standard 26-ounce champagne bottle contains 6 generous glasfuls. Large gkisses filled two-thirds full is the measure. For a champagne toast, serve one glass per person.

As an aperitif, allow one glass of champagne per person if luncheon or dinner follows shortly thereafter; two glasses per person for longer, predinner socializing.

Everyone thinks that champagne and caviar are the most expensive food and drink one can buy. And, of course, there is some truth to it.

A vintage champagne may range ail the way up to $40 a bottle. Precious Beluga caviar from die elusive sturgeon may sell as high as $15 an ounce! Available across the country today, however, are good brands of real champagne that range upward from $7.00 a bottle and caviar from fish in more abundant supply, such as lumpfish, sold in 2-oz. jars, and priced from about $1.30 to $4.35 each.

Champagne... the very name conjures up thoughts of festive moments and good spirits. Champagne is the most versatile of wines. There is no menu, no gathering, no occaaon, no time of day or night when it cannot properly be served. And especially now. during the holidays, and to ring in the new year. Champagne is the wine of the hour.ABOUT CHflmPflGNE

In France, where more champagne is consumed than anywhere else, it is considered correct to serve it;

As an aperitif before meals, often with hors doeuvres.

As the table wine with brunches, luncheons and dinners.

With other wines during a meal.

For sipping between meals.WHAT KIND TO BUY?

Champagne is available in several different types, each named according to the amount of sugar present in the wine. Here is their order, starting with the driest or least-sweet champagne;

BRUT (very dry). For general entertaining. Perfect as an aperitif before meals and with any course.

EXTRA MIY (slighdy less dry). This is a semisweet champagne to accompany desserts, and as a digestif after meals. Afso excellent with fruit.

DRY (least dry). This is for those who prefer a sweeter champagne for afternoon and evening slipping or instead of cocktails.

^ fTlarlljin HanMii

With dessert, one glass per person.

For an evening of entertaining, plan for one-third to one-half bottle of champagne per person, about 2 to 3 glasses.CHAmPAGNE GLASSWARE

A flute- or tuHp-shaped glass is recommended. It keeps the bubbles rising in a continuous stream, concentrates the aroma under the nose and thereby increases the pleasure.-SERVING CHAmPAGNE

Champagne is not a difficult wine to serve correctly. There are two important things to remember; how to chill and how to remove the cork.cooim

Champagne should be cooled, not frozen. If served too warm, it will foam excessively and soon lose its sparkle; if served too cold, lose its fragrance.

Champagne will be at the proper serving temperature if kept in a wine bucket filled with ice for 30 minutes. Or place the bottle in the least-cold section of a refrigerator (not the freezing compartment) for a couple of hours before serving.UNCORKING

While part of file excitement of serving champagne is the popping of the cork, this sudden eruption is wasteful of wine. To produce a soft pop, with no loss of froth, follow these steps;

1. Handle the bottle gently, qujfstly. Shaking activates the bubbles.

2. Hold the bottle in one hand, with the other, unwind and remove the wire.

3. Hold the cork firmly with one hand; tilt the bottle slightly (up and away from you and other guests) at about 45-degrees.

4. Twist the bottle slowly in one direction, not the cork, and pull the bottle down gently and gradually. The main point is to keep control of the cork at all times and to slowly reduce internal bottle pressure. Eventually, the cork will ease itself out almost noiselessly.WHAT TO SERVE WITH CHAmPAGNE

For a champagne toast, serve champagne elegantly, alone. Before lunch or dinner, simply serve salted almonds or crisp, buttered toast fingers with it.

Caviar, the traditional companion to champagne, is an interesting subject, so lets get acquainted with it.ABOUT CAVIAR

There are a number of types of caviar on the market, the most expensive being Beluga. Most of them can be found in gourmet departments of supermarkets and in specialty food shops.

Icelandic Lumpfish Cauiar is the bestselling caviar in the country. It is available in both black and red varieties. Its roe has a small firm grain and a mild flavor. This

popular caviar is often used at catered events and is an excellent choice whenever any kind of caviar is called for in recipes.

Alaskan Red Salmon Caviar has a large following among caviar enthusiasts. It has a rosy-orange hue and a large tender grain.

Great Lakes Whitefish Caviar-is black, small-grained and mild-flavored. It can be used in any rec^ calling for caviar.

How much caviar to buy? Generally one-half to one ounce per person is a good rule, depending on your budget.STORING CAVIAR

Keep unopened jars of caviar in a dark, cool, dry place. Once you open it. either use it at once or refrigerate the remainder in the original jar, covered.

nutmeg and pepper. Pour over cheese.

5. Place pie on cookie sheet and bake 40 to 50 minutes or until knife inserted in center comes out clean; cool on rack 10 minutes.

6. Garnish with ispoonfub of sour cream. Top each spoonful with a little caviar, alternating red and black. Place a sprig of dill in center. Makes 12 appetizer servings

TRI-COLOR CAVIAR

2 Jars rd lumpfish caviar 2 jars rad saimn caviar

2 Jars biack iumpfish caviar

3 hard-cookod sggs, finaiy chopped 1 cup finaiy chop^ onion

8 iamon wadgas 1 cup scMir craam 1 pkg. Maiba crackers Vi pkg. butter thin crackers

1. Chili three kinds of caviar, thoroughly. Chill serving plate and dishes.

2. Just before serving, spoon caviar into

Let them eat caviar in a dip, on a quiche or as topping on deviled eggs.AND STILL FURTHER

A few recipes to tempt for the holidays.

CAVIAR QUICHE

1 nine- or KHnch unbaked pie shall V* cup butter or margarine 1 cup finaiy chopped onion

1 cup diced Swiss cheese 4eggs

2 cups light cream 1 teaspoon salt

V teaspoon ground nutmeg > teaspoon ground white pepper cup sour cream

3 tablespoons Icelandic black lumpfish caviar

Dill or parsley sprigs

1. Place rack in center of oven and preheat to 400F.

2. In skillet, in hot butter, saute onion until transparent.

3. Turn into pie shell; sprinkle with cheese.

4. Beat eggs lightly; add cream, salt,

three separate dishes. Spoon hard-cooked egg, onion and sour cream into separate bowls.

3. Arrange all filled dishes on serving plate. Garnish with lemon wedges.

4. Arrange crackers in a simple serving dish. Makes 8 to 10 servings

CAVIAR-STUFFED EGGS

12 aggs, hard-cookod and ahalled Vi cup mayonnaiao or aalad draaaing 1 taaapoon praparad yallow mustard Dash pappar 4 tablaspoons (2-oz. JaO rad salmon caviar

1. Cut eggs in half. lengthwise. Remove yolks and mash. Stir in mayonnaise, mustard and pepper. Fold in 2 tablespoons of the caviar.

2. With pastry bag or teaspoon, fill hollows in whites. Garnish wifir remaining caviar. Refrigerate if not serving immediately. Makes 24 halves

FAMILY WEEKLY, DecemUer 24, 1978 11

Betty Ford

Queen Ezabedi

Henry Fonda

Phyllis DlllerCOSmETIC SURGERY: fl NEW YOU

6i^ Anita Suauner

Heniy Fonda did it. Jackie O did it. Even the Queen of England and Betty Ford did it. What they did was have their faces lifted, an act which not long ago was a secret as closely guarded as Queen Elizabeths private We. But today even commoners are flocking to plastic surgeons to put their best face forward.

Now tiiat the veil of secrecy has been lifted on face Efts, more people are blabbing about them former First Lady Betty Ford for one (Im peppy and happy with a new face to match my new life.) and more are having them.

The face lift of 1978 has kept pace with our ^ace-age process. Its a far cry from the mini-lifts of the early 1900s, mostly carried out in Europe (the U.S. now leads in the world of surgical self-improvement. Americans and foreigners flock to New York, Los Angeles, Miami, to get remolded) . An the doctor did then was eliminate a little skin without lifting the face, which did not work and did not last. A pioneer of plastic surgery was Mme. le Docteur Suzanne Noel, a Parisienne dermatologist who, in 1926, decided that the art of face-lifting was infinitely more challenging and rewarding than concocting lotions and unguents.

Techniques were then improved to the point where the empha^ was on excess skin removal and bracing up what remained. Now surgeons probe more deeply, tightening up the sagging muscles and supporting tissues resting beneath the skin. Its tantamount to a spring clean. The face is taken off, the surgeons vacuumi disposes oif whats accumulated underneath (like dust under the carpet), and the face is redraped to a snug, not loose, fit.

When Phyllis Diller, prompted by the trauma of spotting herself on TV (I had no idea I was that ugly), had her famed facial overhaul in 1970, $4,000 bought her a nose bob and face-eye-chin lift. At that time, she claims, there was not one woman to whom she could go for advice. Just men, Milton Berle and Jan Murray, whod been done years before. Face lifts were on a par with abortions, treated as a bad secret.

Theyre now out of the closet and here to stay. Theyre the newest status symbol. Joining the procession of the Queen, Jackie O. Ford and Fonda in the lifts, tucks and nips department are Merle Oberon, Princess Beatrix, Loretta Young, William Holden, Kirk Douglas, Jack Lemmon, Dean Martin, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Tony Curtis, Cher, Doris Lilly, Burt LarKaster, Marie Windsor, John V.

12 FAMILY WEEKLY. OocemtMr 24, 1978

Lindsay, Morey Amsterdam, Dewi Sukarno, fugitive Abbie Hoffman.

Hair stylist Vidal Sassoon volunteered, Four years ago I declared war on the bags under my eyes. Its not a morale booster at 43 to wake tip and see a face decorated with ppuches.Luciana Avedon confided: WHiat nature sk^pied, I supplied. Try to get by on nature abne past 30, and youre finished.

Psychologist Dr. Joyce Brothers ex-pbred the face-Bft expbsbn: Our culture is youth-oriented (in others, wrinktes are esteemed) and competitive. Women, who devote time to studying their faults in the mirrtw, plan lifts from 30 on. Men, who fantasize theyre Mr. America, arrange surgery after being addressed as old man or lose Iheir jobs to junbr rivals or want younger women to find them attractive.

Said Dr. Howard BeDip, Chief of Plastic Surgery at Cabrini Health Care Center, N.Y., Most of the 4,000 operations 1 do annually are on the man-and-woman next-door, who save money and decide a new face liisting a decade is worth more than a vacation thats over in three weeks.

Lining up cosmetic surgery, however, takes more guts than planning a vacation. First theres the consultation when the doctor determines if the patients enquiry is serious or frivobus. Prior sessions with

an analyst are recommended. Some are refused. Those who dont listen, said Beilin., When I ^11 out why I cant duplicate a dream nose, bosom or buttocks, and suggest ahematives, I reject those tuning me out.

Speaking from experierKe, Phyllis Diller said, Some skin does not go the way it should. I adore my new face, but one side is fatter than the other. Its unreatetic to expect fierfection. However brilliant, the surgeon is worbng on a human, not a wax-woiks dummy. Phyllis had a booster shot last year (altoough a lifts life span averages 8 to 10 years, it could vanish in as many months. The fauk is not the doctors; it lies witii the elasticity and texture of the patients skin) because gravity doesnt stop pulling, and its all directed at my face. This time die had her eyelids trimmed and breasts reduced.

The positives of plastic repairs are ob-vbus, but how about the negatives? b-fections, always a risk in surgery, according to George Mixter, M.D., Asst. Dir. of Health Education for the AMA, couW be horribte, producing facial deformation, twisting. Severed nerves are a possibility; dependent on which nerve is cut, and how many, contrds the degree of paralysis.

An American Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons spokesman warned: There could be temporary hair loss. Rare probbms with circulation Irt-

BROW LIFTS S2.000

FACE LIFTS S1800 to S3.0CK)

BODYWORKS

THIGH AND CALF REDUaiONS S3.500

EYELIDS S750 to S1.650

NOSEX>BS S750toS1.800

BREAST AUCmENTATIONS $900 to S1.BOO

BREAST REDUaiONS S2.5CX> to $4,000

Freiteric Lewis

tie areas wont heal. Arresting the aging fM-ocess doesnt work on all. Patients must be psychologically as well as anatomically suited. They forget it takes a month to become new. They go into shock when they emerge from surgery battered and bruised, instead of visions of beauty. Beilin admitted that, All doctors, no matter how skillful, have no control over natural phenomena, such as postoperative facial bteeding. Unfortunately, one blood vessel in every hundred opens after the patient has left the operating room. Although not life-threatening, unless stemmed right away, it coub cause skin bss and excess scarring.

Some of the horror stories on fib cite a woman who cannot close her eyes because too much skin was removed. Orbs can end up one above the other or be mismatched in size; or grotesque scar marks occur on the face instead of the rightful place behind the ears, circling the hairline. A knife-happy suigeon could turn his patents into zombies their faces so taut, they cannot crease them into smiles or frowns. A common sight is a shriveled neck under a wrinkb-free face.

James O Stallings, plastic surgeon and co-author of A New You, How Plastic Surgery Can Change Your Life, whose practice is mainly confined to body contouring (a total body lift, including flabby arms and unattractive hands, is available for $10,000), said, Graceful aging has been accepted in the Bibb Belt.

Another upbeat note: after the last of Jolie Gabors three Efts, she was so ecstatic, she introduced her new visage at a party. The guests? Those she rated overdue candidates for surgery! Said Virginia Graham, Its the best and most important thing I ever did. Why should vbwers pay nriore attention to my baggy eyes and sagging chin than to what I say? The wife of jockey Willie Shoemaker, grateful to her plastic surgeon, honored him with a big bash.

Although most seeking to turn back the clock via beautification and rejuvenation no longer slink in and out of doctors offices, trying not to be seen, there are still a few who try to keep it dark. Beilins favorite story is of two jetsetters who advised their husbands they were off to a tebphone-bss Maine hunting lodge for a month. When they retuitied, one husband stared at his wife in admiration: You look terrific. I dont know where youve been but make sure you go back again next year. Husband No. 2 was sceptical and more perceptive: You look much too good. Youve either had a lover or plastic surgery. I hope its surgery.

AMAZING BURN-RAIPBY-THE-HOUR PROGRAM DEVELOPED BV DOCTORS AT BOSTON MEDICAL SCHOOLBum iiMir Him macH 24 hours THUH IF YOU UAH U HIIUS DAY!

Incredible Cra^h-Loss Breakthrough Reported in Leading American Magazines Works So Fast You Can Actually Measure the Difference In Your Waistline In Just 24 to 48 Hours!

Yes, LOSE up to 6 POUNDS the first 48 HOURS LOSE up to 12 POUNDS the first 7 daysLjOSE up to 4.5, even 7 POUNDS MORE the next 7 days mnS oonfii^ua to bum away as much as 7 to 9 pounds more fat every 2 weeks thereafter. (If you stin need R) . . . until you\e finally loet 50 70 100 pounds OR MOTS... wHheel

powQbof Mrnoar er a aliiale awewnt ef bedyHraddng

Recommended by the U.S. Governments very own doctors to members of Congress who want to Jose weight fast.., Helled as the weight-toss breakthrough of the century by leading medical journals ... here at last is the most effective NO-DRUQ program for FAST INSTANT PERMANENT LIFETIME WEIQHT-LOSS ever made available to the public without a prescriptioni

WORKS SO FAST THE FIRST WEEK ALONE YOU LOSE AS MUCH AS 1 Vi TO 2 POUNDS OF BOTH FLUID AND FAT EVERY 24 HOURS! Direct from the pages of medical Journals attd le American magazines come reports of an incredible burning breakthrough by medical researchers at one of Bostones foremost medical schools! Reports of a crash-loss program (featuring a rwnarkable natural sub-MIy yet surely steps up FAT-BURNING METABOLISM ... forces your sy^em to ATTACK bulging pockets of fot... and starts to dhrlnk and bum that fat in jimt a matter of hours!

Yes, from one of New Biglands leading medical centers comes the SUPER FAT-wRNER wi^ to turn up your inner furnace ... unlock those cllngirm pockets of fat ... break them down SO FAST ... you bum off excess bute at the unbelievable rale of up to POUNDS of both tat QOME the very llrsfJsskend atone!

Thihk of Hi You achiatly bum away more fot each 24 ^rs than H you ran 12 to 14 miles a day! Lose more inches each week than R you did 300 sH-ups each mom-t each night! Actually LOSE as much : FIRST 7 DAYS... and from 8 to 8 MM Off Mwr smisMne too vary M monlhl ThaTs ri^l WeH^-loes results mid inches-off wonders that absolutely stagger the imagination. Just look:

U.S. ARMY OFFICERS LOSE WEIGHT 3 TIMES FASTER THAN EVER BEFORE!

Case Hhtoiy #1; Whan medicai researchers in Boston, M York. Phfiadelphia and Los Angeles first tested this hi-amino concept on a scientific weighMoss program... toey reported astonlshitig results of as much as 12 POiWDS LOST IN JUST THE FIRST 7 DAYS 16 to 18 pounds gone by the end of week number two and most mind-boggling of ail U.S. Army Officers actually Ips^weiftot 3 times faster than ever before! As much as 50 POUNDS GONE, like that!

WAISTLINES SHRINK UP TO 3 INCHES IN 7 DAYS ~ A FULL 5 INCHES SMALLER IN A SINGLE MONTH!

Case Hbtoiy *2: When first rumors of this medicai breakthrough leaked out to professional actors, actresses and ceiebritiee... they ImmediMeiy rushed to the offices

IF YOU READ NOTHING ELSE READ THIS!

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Howavof, bafora atarti'ilg'wa advisa ww*to'eomot/w% your phyaielan la ba aura you ara in nonnat haalth and your only proMam la auoaaa waighL Individala wHh gout, haart dia-aaas, dfabolsa or pragnairt woman should not uoa R at all. An a iMrttar of fnot, wa Inaiat that you show this antiia pro-flfaw to your family physician . . . Mwa him chack you rsg-

olaily to maka aura you*ia not and advlaa whan yoo-va loat that the "TNmA-SLm-IM

too much, too fast Saa H ho doaant agraa

to LIfotima Slimnaaa, In-

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Of Americas leading weight-toss specialists to get their hands on this magic compound; and no wonder! Because the first week alone they caned away as much as 2 pountto aday... 13 pounds a week ... were forced to take in their beHs 3 notches smaller in just 10 days!

DOCTORS REPORT: AVERAGE LOSS

57 POUNDS!

Case roslory #3: But most significant of all . . . when universHies, hospHals and medical schools (such as New Yorks Leading lytodicai School and one of Cleveiands largest hospitals) tasted this crash-loss program on patients who all their lives had been hopelessly overweight ... they reported astonishing losses of as much as 2 pounds a day at the start... 20 to 30 pountito month ... as much to 70 pounds lost over a single summer aeasoni by simply stepping up their fat-burning metabolism and burning, meHing, oxidizing 50, 70, 100 pounds of hard-set fat... FASTER. SURER than they had ever dreamed possible!

WORKS LIKE POWDERED HEAT MAKES YOUR INNER FURNACE BREAK DOWN BODY FAT!

What is this wondrous development that helps safely stimulate fat-burning metaboliam and shrink your bodys fat cells the moment H starts working in your system? H is an ANTI-FAT WEAPON unlikig anytMng youws over seen, or tried in your Hfe. A FAT-BURNING aid that helps you convert b<^ fat to body fuel AUTOMATICALLY ... and EVAPORATE excess pounds and Inches starting the very first day!

Think of R! A medically proven formula that is such an effective reducing aid ... that when.cbmbined wRh the food you eat on filis crash-loss program ... bunw oil as much tal each a# heiee as If you up to 14 nfiee a^... or played 8 hours of lomiistollw moet brutal

The namo of ttto wondrous ambw formula is THERA-***** Iww you use R M wM

the body and figure of your diemus as you:

Hf ! 19 VOWl WAIBTUNl LOBE W TO 2 TO 8 MICHES OFF YOUR mpfi LM UP TO 8 HICHB8 OFF YOUR THMfilfi LOSE UP TO 4 NICHES OFF YOUR BUTTOCKS LOSE UP TO 4 MCHES OFF YOUR STOMACH and as weVa said before, starting not in weeks, but in mere days.

HELPS YOUR BODY CONVERT STORED UP FAT TO BURNED UP ENERGY! At this very moment having

rgT A D|!6 I

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STEP 1 YOU EAT In addRion to the wide and tasty selection of food you enjoy morning and night, (all scientifically programmed to help maintain a high-level of FAT BURN-OFF) . . .

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The resuH; Your body begins to eliminate stored-up fat and fluid ft a r^ so incredibly fosL the very first week-AWAY AS MUCH AS 5 OR 6

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In short, with the THERA-SLiM-100 weight-loes program, you force your body to automatically convert body tat to body fuel . .. automatically shrink fatty cells . . .

raANOFOTAUi 1X"

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Our Christmas cover, Merry Christmas," is a recently painted 26 * x 30 * oil by the contemporary artist Charles Wysocki. Wysocki, who was bom in Detroit and now lives in Cedar Glen, Calif., is fond of painting pan-American smalltown scenes like the one on the cover. Typical of his style is the intricate detail and attention to architecture, as well as the turn-of-the-century feeling.

Wysockis paintings, which range from $3,500-$9,500 in price, ewe owned by many collectors, liils one belongs to HirschI & Adler Galleries, N.Y.C.Psychology Of Gift-Giving

Theres more to many presents than meets the eye. At least thats the opinion of Eugene TTiome, a psychology professor at Brigham Young Univ. People give gifts for aU kinds of reasons, ranging from ideal to the banal, he says.

The least-satisfying gifts both to the giver and the recipient are likely to be those given because of social expectations on dates such as birthdays. Thome says. These gifts may give some pleasure to the recipient, but they provide no real satisfaction to the donor, who has given them to avoid social censure.

A better situation exists when the gift is designed to bring pleasure into someone else s life. In this case, not only does the recipient get pleasure, but the donor is also gratified by being the source of someone elses happiness,"Thome says.

When a gift designed to give someone else pleasure doesnt, a sticky situation is likely to arise there is simply no way to let Aunt Agatha tactfully know that the chartreuse ceramic candy dish she made doesnt fit in with your d&or. There are bound to be hurt feelings if you react inappropriately, Thome says. Its hard to say that a gift doesnt measure up unless you have a pretty honest relationship with the other person.

How Santa Does It - Scientifically

How does Santa Claus visit everybodys house in one night? How does he know if youve been bad or good? Now there are scientific explanations to these Questions, thanks to two graduate students at the Univ. of Chicago.

The key to the puzzle concerning Santa Claus lies in his speed say Gary Horowitz and Basdis Xanthopoulos, both general-relativity students in the universitys Department of Physics. Santa, they say, moves almost as fast as light, and everytring follows from that fact.

In order to visit the approximately 2 billion households on the earths surface in the 24 hours of night he has because of the Earth s rotation, the pair say that Santa has one-half of one ten-thousandth of a second to qjcnd at each house. (No wonder the kids nevier see him!) To do this, he travels at nearly 70,000 miles per second; though considerably beyond the average family car, this is still only 40% of

the speed of light and no challenge at all for Santa.

Similarly Santa knows whos been bad and whos been good because throughout the year he flies from house to house at speeds even closer to that of Bght, quantum-mechanically tunneling through our homes to check up on us.

By now, you're probably wondering how Santa generates the immense quantities of energy needed to achieve this acceleration The answer is that at the North Pole, Santa has a rotating black hole. When he needs more energy, he can swing in very close to the vortex without falling in, and by a technique known to relativists as the Penrose process,Jeave with more energy than he had originally.

If this explanation raises more questions tfian it answers, you can find more information in a science book which Santa may be thoughtful enough to leave for you next year.Christmas Is Her Business

You probably dont know Nan Rofoff, but chances are youve received at least one Christmas card firom her. Thats because, as a writer for Hallmark Cards, Nans business is making up holiday greetings for people shell never meet.

Nan, whos been writing cards for 5 years, says a vivid imagination is essential since a writer of Chrisrinas verse is just as likely to be dreaming sugar plums in sun-drenched July as in snowy December. I like to imagine a tree and aD the other holiday things, Nan muses. Thats usually all 1 need to get into the Christmas qsirit to write a Christmas card.

The type of card people select varies depending on who theyre sending it to^ Nan has observed. In general, people like to send long, rhymed verse to then-family and close firiends, and they prefer shorter verse or prose for other friends, she says. Nans job is to play psychologist and try to understand what different types of people will want to say.

It isnt easy. she adds. Theres a real art to writing greeting-card verse, somewhere between literature and advertising. Its poetry, but its also a product.

And if you havent already received your card from her. Nan wishes you a very Merry Christmers.

Sport*. Forget vitamins, amphetamines and other drugs. According to the latest research, as reported in The Physician and Sportsmedicine, athletes might do much better if they got high on their own blood! Studies on blood-boosting the removed emd subsequent reinfusion of the athletes blood after the body has regenerated the blood supply can improve exercise time and performance by as much as 40%. But- there is a catch although effective, the procedure is illegal in Olympic competition, which forbids use of any substance taken by an unnatural route to improve performance.

Science. A vehicle that walks or runs instead of rolling on wheejs may be in the works if University of Florida researchers have their way. The researchers are studying beetles legs with a view toward adapting the beetle principle to space, ocean and military vehicles. Says one of the researchers, There are no wheels in nature, but there are plenty of legs.

Television. Guy Lombardos gone, but you can still ring in the New Year with beautiful music. Join Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops on PBS, starting at 11:00 New Years Eve. New Years at Pops will be broadcast live from Boston Symphony Hall.

Looldng ahead, Katharine Hepburn will make a rare television appearance Monday Jan. 29 as the star of the CBS^recial, The Com Is Green, to be shown 9:00-11:00 p.m. EST.

BIRTHDAYS (all Capricorn): Sunday Ava Gardnra- 56; Robert Joffrey 48. Monday Anwar Sadat 60; Tony Martin 65; Cab Calloway; 71. Tuesday Phil Spector 38; Steve Allen 57; Richard Widmark 64; Alan King 51; Henry Miller 87. Wednesday Marlene Dietrich 74. Thutsday Sam Levenson 67; Lou Jacobi 65; Maggie Smith 44; Martin Milner 45; Lew Ayres 70. Friday Mary Tyler Moore 41; Jon Voight 40; Gelsey Kirkland 26. Saturday Sandy Koufax 43; Bert Parks 64; Bo Diddley 50; Del Shannon 39.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Jon Voight, Mary Tyler MoorenuiiiywEEiuy

man Lobsenz, Anita Summer Kraemer; Ptamiiiig, Michael Montemurro

The Newspaper Magazine 641 Lexinoion Ave., New Ibrk N.Y., 10022

f*resMent and PuMisher Morton Frank Executive ttP.-Salee Director Patrick M. Unakey Exeoutlv* Editor, Arthur Cooper

FAMILY WEEKLY, Oecetnber 24, 1978

VJ>.-Ad MaMoec Gerald S. Wroe; Eaatom Mar

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QUIPS & QUOTES

ARMOUR'S ARMOURY

(SAME TO YOU)

Merry Christmas, thep say When I come into view.

I reply, full of cheer.

Merry Christmas to you. Merry Christmas, they greet me And call me by name.

Whereon I come back with.

I wish you the same."

Theres one thing I cherish.

For this much I thirst:

To say just for once Merry Christmas"first.

Richard Armour

There must be some truth that money grows on trees: why else would banks have so many bran -ches? Rose Sands

My son at college is a firm believer in free speech. He must be: thats why he always calls home collect. AIBatt

Lets pray that hens never find out what bricklayers get for laying bricks. Lucille Goodyear

The woman was upset. My husband, she told the doctor, seems to be wandering in his mind.

Dont worry about that, replied the doctor. I know your husband, and, believe me. he cant go far.

Thomas LaMance

Isn't it a shame that calories always taste so much better than vitamins? Edward Allen

By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY

And a Merry Christmas to you, Pop.

PEOPLE QUIZ/By John E. CibMn

VyiUYOURCHRISrmflSBE BLUE?

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. If imbued with the Holiday Spirit you go out of your way to make someones Christmas happier by a carefully chosen present, it may or may not make him think more of you, but it will increase your liking for him.

2. There is one Christmas present you can give your child that will make him happier and enhance his well-being.

3. The Christmas Blues which, for some, make the holiday season less enjoyable, stem from a number of causes.

4. The Christmas spirit of gift-giving is more prevalent among the rich than the poor because the former are more giving-minded and can better afford it.

5. If theres someone you particularly want to impress at Christmas time, enclose a note with your gift that is flattering to the ego. The note is likely to cause an even more positive response than the gift itself.

ANSWERS

1. True. The interesting and rather surprising finding of a University of North Carolina study has shown that when you show another person such consideration it has the effect of increasing your liking for him. You feel good because you did something good, and that feeling is linked directly to the other person.

2. True. Giving your child a pet suitable to his age and tempera

ment can be more emotionally satisfying and bring him greater happiness than almost anything else you can give him. Psychologist Boris Levinson, who has made a special study of the potential role of pets in the life of a growing child, finds, for example, that In many vVays the relationship between a child and a dog can be more salutary than one between two human beings. A faithful dog, it is pointed out, can satisfy a childs deep psychological needs, including the need for a feeling of complete trust, loyalty, love and affection. And he notes in his book Pets and Human Development: For children who are uncertain of their relationship with the grownups around them, the presence of a pet whose constant companionship can be counted on is absolutely priceless.

3. True. Studies at the University of California cite a number of causes for what is termed the Holiday Syndrome. People who have a pessimistic outlook and are mildly depressed much of the time, are likely to feel really depressed when Christmas rolls around because of the contrast between their own mood and the spirit of festivity the holiday season brings. It is noted that there are those cold, intellectual, bah-humbug types who have few pleasant memories of childhood Christmases to begin with. (They couldnt really enjoy Christmas without creating in

ner conflicts.) Also, some people experience a let-down with the advent of Christmas because they start celebrating, or at least anticipating, Christmas too soon T- so that when it does come it is something of an anticlimax.

4. False. Harvard University studies conclude that members of the less-affluent classes tend to be more openhearted when it comes to giving presents than the more well-to-do and are more' inclined to give things they feel the other person will particularly like even if they can scarcely afford to do so. Gift-giving among people in the higher-income brackets was found to be more formalized, more influenced by the head than the heart. (Lets see, they gave us an expensive vase last year, so well have to come up with siomcthing equally good, etc.)

5. True. But this is so only for some people and not for others. In a study conducted by two universities (California and Harvard) , it is reported that persons of high self-esteem who have a good opinion of themselves and their abilities are most readily impressed by an ego-flattering communication. Not so with low-esteem persons or those lacking in self-reliance. Such a complimentary message is likely to fall flat with them, for they simply cant believe they rate it and are thus inclined to view your motives with suspicion.

FAMILY WEEKLY. December 24. 1978 15

KODACOLOR FH.HI

DEVELOPED AND PRINTED ON DE LUXE KODAK PAPER126 OR 110 12 EXP. CARTRIDGE

KODAK BRAND ONLYI

IMIT IWO CARTRIDGES WITH THE COUPON BELOW

NEW BORDERLESS PRINTS

WE usf KOOM nvai

FailorM CrwdtWd

20 or 24 EXP. NO. 110-126-135 $2.00 plus 25c postage per roll.

Offer ends

MAR. 31, 1979SKRUDLAND PHOTO

HEBRON, ILUNOIS 60034

Our $0^ Yearoeo4tl[^Good Housdaeping^^

"ISES no refu^ID

Enclose film in any envelope Mail your envelope toSKRUDLAND PHOTO SERVICE HEBRON, ILL. 60034

We use Kodak paper

Skrudland Photo, Hebron, III. 60034 Skmdiand Photo, i978

Here is my cartridge of 12-exposure Kodacolor film. I am endosing $1.00 plus 26 postage per roU with this special coupon.

Here is my cartridge of 20 or 24 exposure Kodacolor film. I am endosing $2.00 plus 2S postage per roll.

I understand failures will be credited.

mMTNAME

FW128

CLARKS

Closed Christmas Day. Sale ends Saturday, December 30th.

We reserve the right to limit quantKies.

% and lots more! L(X)k inside for soecial ^ savingsforyourwhoiefamily.Whatasaie!

Reg.

1.25

Fnous Wlntuk Yam

Choose from lots of colors. Solids and ombres too!

8yW Four 8>oni Twd... Rg. 1.3S____1.00

25% off

all sheets and pillowcases

Reg. 2.75-8.952.00

h.itli tOMl

f)i iCt.-

Specialpu 1st quality bed^xeads now just

Pick from an exciting selection of colors and styles. This is orre buy you just can't pass up.

FttSsli..........13.00

-ejso^o^

Danbury* iMdspraMi

FoH ...ltog.2S.OO....20.00 GhMM. Rg. 34.00.... 27.00

IIjOOIIs^

HomespunbedopraMl

Doubles as a thermal blanket at night. Plus it never neecs ironingl Fua... Rob-ia>oo.... 12.75

12^015.00 twin

Heartatonebedoptead

An elegant design to enhance your bedroom. Machine wash & dry.

Fua. ..Rag. 17.00.... 14.00

3JOO ?7C)07a*ao Aaaortadcomlortars

in soft solid colors.

.Ra-21-00.. 10.00

tSM^o

Hibamator quilts

Medium size "Country Patch" style.

Ranoam* btonkal

17.00

Adress-uplookior yoir everyday furniture!

I or Utility doltw 2-pe<* dish towels Rsq.I^

Fruits n Cream or Country Gingham.

W5h^.ReQ.1.10....7S

Reg,

1.50

Quitted ptacemats

Ass't patterns and colors.

3JSOn^

Braided nigs

S0xS0....ite.l0.2S..8.2S 84*102 ...Reo.44.SO .35.50 ^134 ...Reo.W.50 .75.00 22x66 .... Reo. 10.25.. 8.25

5jOO-20l25

Give your furniiure a brand new look and save a bundle too! Choose from a collection of colora and styles Including me new Herculon assortment. You'll find something to match every decor.

2,77 r9

3.^ S1xS4

Or^nCul-iiLoopRug CIMMunis

100% polyester. ioo% polyester pile.

R*0.4.05 ... 3.77 24x45 Reo. 7.50 ... 6.00

24*70 ....Reo.7.95 ...6.77 34x54 Reo. 13.00 ..9.00

----i.OO 21x36

Rhapsody rug

M*44----Reo.7.50 ...5.47

38*60 ----Reo. 14.25 .11.47

48*72 .... Reo.23.00 .18.47

TgSReg,

1.00 16*33

Rag rugs Perfect for high traffic areas.

24*45. . Reo. 1.80____.1.25

hidoor/outdoor runner 24x60.

X. / 'A- r::S

ISjOO^^oo

Room size rug

SVi'xIIVi.

"SSSSaWSSllt'ii-i;':;

7^^%

Latch hook rug kit

Assorted designs.

PMowkM

R^.8.00............4.00

Wall hanoino kit

0 8.00 ............6.90

2JOO ^s '

Corduroy chair pads

A great price for this reversible chair pad!

lOuOO"^

'13.00 Buw#V 10.00

Shower curtains "Whispy s-piece tMth set

r --------- Lush, thick shag

or 'Victoria" patterns.

Window curtain

e-12.00..........10.00

Vatafioe Reg. 4UW ... .3.50 Shower CMrtWnriiioa 90*

in solid colors.

12j00^9o

Bathroom hamper

In a variety of colors.

drapes&panels

AiiV93.75a4>' Polly tier curtain

36".........ftog.4.2S.3.2S

Vatanc*.....Re-2.3S.2.00

Swag .....Ras.5.50.4.25

3JSO^^

Seminole tier

36.........Rag 5.2S..4.50

45.........Rag 6.00.. 5.25

Valanca.....Rag 3.50.. 2.75

Swag.......Rag 6.25.. 5.00

3n25 4.55 24

Cape Cod tier

36.........Rag. 5.15.. 4.25

45.........Rag. 7.15.. 5.75

Valanea Rag. 3.50.. 2.50

Beautiful lightweigf linen embossed vfnyr

Big savings on bedroom ensembles

1&00

Simba bedspead or comforter FuNsizabMtopraad or comforter

ftog. 26.00 ........ 20.00

Quowi tlz twdsproMf

Rm. 29.00........23.00

84*^ drape

Reg. 14.00........10.50

ime savings Star Ware

Evmiing Song bedspread or comforter Full size bedspread or comforter

Reg. 26.00........20.00

Queen size bedspread

.29.00 ........ 23.00

drape

.11.50.........9.5<P

4j00i

Lady Audri pillow

Dacron polyester fiber filled, aixaa

21x31 Reg. 6.50.. 5.00

2j00^s 3i20;:%ssr SJSOtSi

Non.rilgenle

potyMtarpllloiii . .4jo Pl-About

All cotton ticking, fun fitted.!........5.40 fuB.........>.50

Oueenfitted.......6.40 Queen.......8.50

twin Reg. 15.50

Star Wars bedspread

63 matching drape

.15.50 .......11.80

Wars blanket .10.00.........8.00

Start the new yea wHhafresh new look

for your bedroom

twin

13iSQm

royal touch

VaNvl met* BMieprMd

Give your bedroom the roy with this easy care crushed velvet bedspread. Machine washable with no ironing. 52/48 cotton/rayon.

FuN...........Rig. 20.00____15.60

OuMn.........ftoQ. 20.00....22.50

4*iira|W.....Rag. 20.00____15.50

I&OO22.OO

Provhicial Badspread

Warmth, beauty and easy care all wraj up In a 9 ruffle edge. 50/50 poiyester/rayon.

FuR

Re-2e.oo ..20.00

Am.*.00 ..23.00 04"drap*

HaO'11-SO ...OJO

Pick from piles of soft and fluffy towels -allat sensational sale prices!

toth

Reg. 4.75

PrbiCMS Pat** Towato

Hand towal... Rag. 3.00.....

WashcMh. ..Rag.1.75.....

...2.2S

...1.40

AflerChrstmas train and

race car saleplus a $3j00

refund fromfvc

1795

Nit<QlowRaci

Sal 2 Silver Str( Curvehugger HP2 racing cars with operating headlights 2 piug-in racing controiiers, wall power pack and more!

5:95

PaMing ear with oparating haadUgMa Obatadacara ...6.95

5.35

Command Control PaaaingCara

180

9radiua.curvaor atniight track

3.75

Contrallar wMi lana dMngaaarttch

::^....2.S0pr.

Bonus! Buy before January 7th and get a $3.00 refund from Tyco in addition to the great savings shown when you buy $19.99 in merchandise!

Racing cara

Curvehugger. Silver Streak and Super Qiow styles. 24 styles.

1&95

0-64) Loco wHh

12.50

E-7Diasal

16i,S5

OQ-1 DiaaalWith

reversirrg headlights

12.50

Aloo430Diasal

ia75

QP-200laaal

SiwrfcNosaOiaaal (not shown).....6.95

6:95

Oparating signal man whh shanty, log dump orhoMMTSat. Pfdghtnnloador 10.95

CaMacarset. Oparating Craaataig Qata or Ramola Control WMsUa in BMboafd

Chattgnooga Exprgtg

With lighted GP-20 Dieselloco. 4 coiorful freight cars, 36 circle of track and power pack with forward and reverse. Track layout axpandor ......

195

WatirtmMar.Arlaa

8la5onpr&(x6ii.

3JBS

Chug Chug Sound bi6oxCar

a rn-rn-m ---

rrviBncGvfS

9atraightori6* uad track.

3:95

Piogyback Flat Car Sat Super Hara

9m Cara........1,60

2:95

iMeriockIng Tomar

Available in other styles.'

HeaKh and baauty aids

^129

NyquH Com Syrup

602.

83*

Effontont Tablets

40 tablets.

90*

Scope Mouthwash

1802.

Ban Roll-On

Reg. or fresh. 3.5 02.

40*^

Alka Seltzer Blue

25 tablets.

Alka- Seltzer

KTUUIS iw ww wiiuai lie psMiaK

SPEECH REUEF

pens&papec .snacks film

Filler paper

10Vi^x8'pack of 200 sheets.

Spiral notebook

ioy2x8".

70 pages.

lO^-LOO

BicMediuin Point Pens

Special savir^

^ onoplorpnnt^ developing and printing!|

Vsluabto coupon '

Borderless prints from 110 or 126 film. Good on Kodak or Kodak competitive film only. Coupon must accompany order. Coupon expires 1/8/79.

e<iw^7 IXpOMrM

2^ up to 20

xpoMiroa

35 mm film

Small appliances

.wickBr.

and tables

aajasss.

QE Food PffOCMSor

Handles the boring tasks of slicing, chopping, shredding, grating and more!

AH removable parts are immersiblefor cleaning. #FP-1

16j05^i^9s

HamHlon Booch 7-Spoed Blondm 5cup capacity. Chocolate brown. #626

1105?I^95

Rival Budget Electric Ice Crusher Does a tray in 30 seconds I #840

8lA5?f95

Hamilton Beach

tmhnmMM elln f I nialn

AUlOtnWiC LKCIrlC kiiMltelur

Reliable 50 watt motor. #2109

AAR

5.95

Jasco Electric Wanning Tray New garden design. 9*x19V2

IIjOO

2-er

a^s aWaU

wICKWSMIff

4X)0

Wicker wastebasket

12XX)?ll5

Wicker hamper

13H. 14" diameter. 24*'H.wicfcrlwiii|Mr

34.95 ..........25.00

9u00

WIHow utility basket

600

Wicker sewing box

An attractive way to keep your sewing needs together.

AfiOsns.

Entertaining ktoMl

Select from a portable bar, portable hors-doeurve cart and a 4-piece hardboard tray tabie set.

1.60.3.60

Reg. 2.00-5.25 For your dancing and exercise needs. Ass t. colors in girls' and ladles' S. M, L.

20%off all ladies Granada santy lose

65',.3.05

Reg. 80'-3.80 Many, many styles, sizes and fashion colors to choose from.

Reg.

1.25

LadiMbrMsft hipster pantiM

100% nylon or cotton in white, colors and prints. Sizes 5,6,7.

LaMbikinis S2SS6.S.7 77

180-11'

Choose from 3 styles of control briefs. Sizes M, L, XL

Min nboesi u^m,u-4o6.

A69.S.2S..____

.4.20

JBOJ2JOO

Reg. 2.25-3 25

Choose from full figure, contour, soft cup and cross-your-heart bras. Sizes 32-36A, 32-38B. 34-440,34-440.

Mens work clothes 6^95 ^

Mens Big Yank work shirts 50/50 poly/cotton in asst. colors. S-XL.

Reg.

8.99

7,95

Mens Big Yank work pants 50/50 poly/cotton in asst. colors.

Sizes 30-42.

15% off

our entire stock of mens work gloves

7G*,.5.10

Reg. go'.e.oo

3^95 ^

4^ 6J9S^ 1121.22.46

sleeves. Colors. S-XL. Blue only in L iLL? sizesS-XL.

in sizes S-XL.

Reg. 4.50.

.30

Start your new year with big savings!

t^^artycupaSOstyrc^otmcups, cozy cup starter po(H(, 9oz. plastic cups, (20)9qz. dear tumblers or (18) 10 oz. dear Uimblers.

, jsliaw8.sHri8ipii^r KlMwiJHnMiToMlt 140

gdMgacteof.poois.^or !Sg!!g>Sgy ^

T^bowi

deodofant

Ass't scents.

Mdf S

aidrtliaiigara

ormer

^WrKfW*

50^

Plaalicaiioe

box With lid. 12V4x6%**x3%

10..1JOO

Unbreakable tubular plastic

hangere Asst. colors.

2srUX> 1jOO

Dripdry UiSrSdOr

Set of 6.

chuttie''

WOBdantPouaer banger, dress _ rorsetof

SMMamotolBM.

MrtMboKxTm

^NorthBroadwav

Pifulndkina

MEortMoinSlfMt Sodfant AMnytvortaCLARKS

HterwoyTOftV Naw Bam. North Corelna

HtONMOy S2 & Moybart StraM BortanourtvONo

2CV South OonMon Siiaat nwmaaeai.Gaoigla

Suspiamontto

EoportaM.p.liaaS GrtirtoOalvRaflactor Shoppers GuKte ^oSTHeJSS

MurfraertxjioOcrtvNawsJournal ThomoivaaTmreEnfefpnso Maw 8am Sun Journal Sumter Dcy Item

JmI My CttArtOe-tT

RAIMCHECK r wa Ml out of any adverthed tpactok. you wB reca a \Mllten order, tiatnchack" wNch entmet you to buy the Hem at the ad-vortlMd price wtien our stock a reptenhhed.

Xaxcludhg clearance Hams)

Special Buys

Closeouts

Sales

Save up to50%

Ife the

great

JCPenney

After-

Christmas^le.

This is'dCPfenney

1978 JCPenney Co.. Inc.30 to 50% offladies sweaters

A large group of ladies sweaters at 30% to 50% savings. Crew-neck and V-neck pullovers, cardigans, and wrap styles in junior and misses sizes. Solid colors and patterns in basic and fashion colors. Hurry in for best selection!

Items shown are only representative of the total group. Styles shown may not be at all stores.EVENT STARTS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26

Greenville, N.C.

PITT PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 9:30pm DaHy \

Ph: 756-1900

Supplement to: Daily Reflector, Sunday, December 24,1978

Save

>^T-

'-s.

4 "*

*1% -t'*?

:ih

'^\

.it 'f.

r^i

33% off coordinates.

Get it all together in tan or blue polyester gabardine. Choose from a trouser or tailored pant, stylish skirt, blazer or vest, and sheer polyester print or poly/rayon challis shift. They mix, match. You look sensational. Misses sizes.

Sale 8.99 Reg. $14 Vest Sale 10.99 Reg. $17 Skirt Sale 1 T.99 Reg. $18 Pants and shirts Sale 17.99 Reg. $27 Blazer

TidCPenney

Page 2

off womens coats and jackets

A wonderful, warm group of winter coats and jackets right when you need them most. At savings when you need them most. A fabulous array of textures and fabrics: rich wools, wool blends, versatile polyesters and more. Hurry in for the best selection!

Items shown are representative of the total group. Intermediate markdowhs may have been taken.

28% to 38%

for juniors and misses,

Sale 9.99

Oilfl. $14. Choose from three blouse styles! Short-sleeve button front, long-sleeve bib front, or puff-sleeve with mandarin collar. Triacetate/rayon/ polyester. Juniors, S,M,L.

Sale 9.99. Orig. $14. Polyester pants in wanted colors; belt to match. Junior sizes.

Sale 9.99. Orig. $15. Man-taiiored shirt with contrast collar, cuffs. Polyester/ cotton. Misses' sizes.

Sale 9.99. Orig. $16. Now-look trousers with front pleats, back pockets. Lightweight polyester crepe. In misses sizes.

Sale 9.99. Orig. $15. Striped shirt with mandarin collar. Polyester/cotton in misses sizes.

Sale 5.99

Orig. $9. First Edition slacks in selected fall colors. Polyester knit proportioned in misses sizes.

Doe* not include entire stock, intermediate markdown* may have been taken.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

This is

dCPenney

Page 3

off all bras and girdles

35% to 60% off Sale 12.99

Ortg. $20 to $35. Cuddle up! Its our collection of sleep and lounge robes at wonderful savings. Choose from cozy brushed nylon, easy-care blends, or shiny satins. Wrap up, button up, or zip-into styles.

Does not include entire stock. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

20% to 30% Off

winterweight

sleepwear.

Pamper yourself! Its baby-soft nightwear of softest brushed nylon. Designed with just the right touch of lace, buttons, and bows. Pastels in sizes S,M,L.

Sale 5.99 Reg. $8 Brushed long gown Sale 4.99 Reg. $7 Brushed shift gown Sale 7.99 Reg. $10 Brushed pajama Does not Include entire stock.

Like It? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Sale prices effective through Jan. 6,1979

This

dCPenney

Page 4

Sale 3.15

Reg. 4.50. Euopean-lace underwire bra. Camisole straps with adjustable back, elastic inserts.

Sale 9.10

Reg. $13. Weight Losers cuff-top long leg panty girdle of nylon/spandex.

Sale 4.20

Reg. $6. Moving Free tricot contour bra. Lightly polyfill lined.

Sale 3.50

Reg. $5. Tummy controller brief with extra front panel is nylon/spandex.

Sale 2.80

Reg. $4. Natural cup cross-over tricot bra.

Sale *7

Reg. $10. Moving Free long-leg nylon/ spandex/acetate girdle.

%to

off a special group of % kids tops and bottoms,

The picks in playwear for boys and girls. Like boys athletic-looks, crewnecks, collared style tops. All in the liveliest solids and stripes. And for girls pretty corduroy playwear sets. Easy-care knit tops, too. Plus lots more in cotton, acrylic or polyester/cotton blends.

Wear them with durable denim jeans in basic, fashion or brushed styles. In heavy duty cotton or polyester/cotton blends. All at touglvto-beat savings. Boys sizes 8 to 16, 4 to 7. Girls sizes 7 to 14, 4 to 6X.

Does not include entire stock.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

Items shown are only representative of the total group. All Items are not necessarily in all stores.lidCPenney

Page 5

"w-j

, i*!'#-', X-'U

1 .

V'-

-'i

:SBIS

^'i%A

-V

s^.:t

'"V

r/.

30%. 50%

on shoes for the family.

Step right this way for savings. Dress up or go casual with slip-ons and oxfords for Dad. And boots, casuals, and dress shoes for Mom. Shoes for boys and girls. Theyre all here in lots of colors from basics to darks and brights. With wedge, molded rubber or leather soles. In mens, womens and childrens sizes.

Does not include entire stock.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

The styles shown are only representative of the "

total group, and not necessarily part of the selection at all stores.

dCPenney

This is.:-V-

'A.

. . Vite-

, '-H..

t iM

Sale 74.99

Reg. $100. Now-look plaid vested suit gives your vtrardrobe a lift. The rich fashion tones are right on track. And theres texturized polyester to keep wrinkles out.

Sale 7.50

Reg. $10. Long-sleeve, double-knit dress shirts in soft Ulressa polyester. Medium spread collar, two button adjustable cuff, pleated pocket. Lustrous solids.

Sale 6.75 Reg. $9 Short sleeve

Save 50%

Sale $5 Reg. $10. A special collection of famous-name billfolds in assorted leathers and colors. Flat fold, tri-fold and two-fold styles. Black and brown.

Sale 4.88

Reg. 6.50. Men's reversible dress belt of top grain cowhide. Feather edged, dress stitched, jewelry buckle.

Sale 59.97 blazer, vest, slack

Reg. $80. Stylish blazer and vest team up with our JCPenney slacks for one great look. Blazer has flapped, patch pockets. Dress slacks are styled with flare bottoms, stretch waistband with Ban-Rol to keep shirt tucked in. All machine washable, texturized polyester in solids.

If purchased separately:

Sale 34.99 Reg. $47 Blazer Sale 13.99 Reg. $18 Reversible vest Sale 10.99 Reg. $15 Slacks

Save

25%

mens vested suits, 3 piece coordinates, dress shirts.

Sale 9

Reg. $12. Long-sleeve shirts are of woven polyester/pima cotton broadcloth. Choice of solid colors.

Sale 7.50 Reg. $10 Short-sleeve Sale prices effective through Jan. 6, 1979

This

'dCPenney

ALT Page 7

Sale 4.49 to 9.99

Reg. $6 to $13. Terrific plaid flannel shirts. In heavyweight cotton or easy-care polyester/cotton with two bias pockets and long tuck-in tails. Assorted colors.

Sale 4.49 Reg. $6 Print flannel shirt

Sale 4.99 Reg. $7 Print flannel shirt, tall sizes

Sale 8.99 Reg. $12 Big Mac Plaid

Sale 9.99 Reg. $13 Big Mac Plaid, tall sizesMens shirts sweaters, sleepwear.

25%^33%

Sportshirts,

pullovers,

sweatershirts

Sale 4.99

Reg. 6.99. Solid polyester/cotton shirt looks great with dress jeans. Long sleeves two pockets. Assorted colors.

Sale 4.49 Reg. 5.99 Short sleeves

Sale 9.49

Reg. $13. Our Lunada knit sportshirt is polyester outside and soft cotton inside. Long sleeve, full fashion styling. S,M,L,XL.

Sale 7.99 Reg. $11 Short sleeves

Great White Sale

Save on every sheet in stock.

Sale 4.67

twin

Reg. 5.49. Antique crewel-look print in subtle shades on ivory ground^ Cotton/ polyester percale.

Sale 5.52 Reg. 6.49 Full Sale 4.24 Reg. 4.99 Two pillowcases

Flat and fitted are the same price.

Does not include crib sheets.

Consult your local JCPenney store for event ending date.

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

V *

Sale 1.99

Reg. 3.49. Graceful vine and bud pattern on no-iron cotton/polyester muslin sheets. Multicolor pastels on a white ground.

Sale 3.38 Reg. 4.49 Full

Sale 6.79 Reg. 7.99 Queen

Sale 2.79 Reg. 3.49 Two pillowcases'

Sale 3.39 Reg. 3.99 Two queen

pillowcases

Sale 2.99

Reg. 3.99. Multicolor roses blossom on cotton/polyester percale sheets.

Sale 3.99 Reg. 4.99 Full Sale 7.22 Reg. 8.49 Queen Sale 3.39 Reg. 3.99 Two pillowcases Sale 3.64 Reg. 4.29 Two queen pillowcases

Page 10

tJCPenney

Great White Sale

Sale 3.19 standard

Reg. 3.99. Bed pillows plumped with polyester fiberfill. Solid color cotton ticking. Machine washable.

Sale H Standard

Reg. $5 Plump bed pillows filled with Dacron Red Label polyester. Print cotton ticking.

Sale 4.80 Reg. $6 Queen

Sale 21

twin

Reg. $28. Automatic electric blanket with 11 settings. Fluffy soft-napped acrylic/polyester with snap/fit corners, matching nylon binding. Machine washable. Light and deep tones.

Sale 25.92 Reg. $32 Full, single control Sale 40.80 Reg. $48 Queen, dual control

Savings

for bed and bath.

Sale 23.4

full

Reg. $26. Quilted comforter is polyester/cotton plumped with polyester. Multicolor pastel floral print reverses to crisp white

Sale 4 bath towel

Reg. $5. The JCPenney towel. An incredible buy every day, even better at our Great White Sale savings. Thick, thirsty combed cotton/polyester terry in lots of beautiful solids.

Sale 3.00 Reg. 3.50 Hand towel Sale 1.25 Reg. 1.50 Washcloth Consult your local JCPenney store for event ending date.

li'dCPenney

Page 11

50%Sale 1.64 to 2.49

Orig. 3.29 to 4.99. Stock up for next year and save on the wrap that makes those gifts so beautiful to give. Choose from an assortment of multi-packs, cutter boxes,

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MOVIES OR 20 SLIDESJ09

3 SLIDES

It Happened One Christmas-ABC

In movies or television programs where the action takes place over several decades, as in -.It Happened One Christmas, airing as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Dec. 24 (9 to 11:17 p.m.), clothes and hairstyling take on the additional function of denoting the passage of time as well as making the actors look nice.

"nius, not only did Mario Thomas, Wayne Rogers, Ooris Leachman, Orson Welles and the other stars need clothes and hairstyles which conformed to what Americans wore during the period of 1919 to the 1940s, but so did all the actors in smaller roles, even the extras.

To accomplish this, costume designers Joe Tompkins and An-thea Sylbert and hairstylist Lynn Masters began working nearly a month before the start of production, researching the styles of those years and accumulating cloths and materials to recreate them.

Masters said her primary source of information for designing hairstyles for those years was two books, Image Makers and Four Fabulous Faces. Those books, however, illustrated how movie stars looked during that period. To learn how ordinary people wore their hair, she had to search through old newspapers

and magazines.

Then I tried to combine the two styles, she said. A primary requirement was that the women had to look like theyd fixed their own hair, particularly during the Depression years of the 1930s.

The easiest hairstyle Masters had to recreate was that of the early 1940s, the "pompadour bun. The short hairstyles many women wear today. Masters said, is similar to what women wore in 1928.

Before Masters could start her work, however, Tompkins nd Sylbert had to choose and design the cosutumes to be worn by the actors.

Baryshnikov Stars

AgriiiL___

^ DO human Ufe is lived wUtwut a point in **It

^ppened One Christmas, a new versh of the dassic movie It's A Wonderful life, aii^

ing as a qtedal fedure on the ABC Sunday Night Movie, Dec. 34 (9-U pjn.). Stats indude (clockwise from top) Mario Thmnas, Ooris Leachman, Wayne Rogers (with Mario Ihomas) and Oraon Wdles.

He had first seen her dance when the New York City Ballet toured Russia in 1972, and he doted on her fludity and airiness.

She had first seen him taking class with the Kirov Ballet. I had never seen such dancing, such power, she says.

They are Mikhail Baryshnikov and Gelsey Kirkland who will star in Baryshnikovs production of The Nutcracker, to be rebroadcast Sundy, Dec. 24 (8 to 9:30 p.m.), on CBS-TV.

Its been four years since Baryshnikov left a touring Soviet troupe in Toronto to request asylum of the Canadians. Since then, the press has treated him to an orgy of superlatives, and the mere mention of his name can sell out a house with the rapidity of a brush fire.

Although he had won the admiration of the Soviet public and the plaudits of the proTession, Baryshnikov wanted to work with new and younger partners. He" longed to dance in ballets of the

great international repertoire, to grow and extend himself beyond the hermetic confines of the Russian establishment.

One of the first things he did after being granted asylum was to request Miss Kirklands permission to partner her. She happily agreed. Thus began one of the most celebrated unions in

classical dance. And what alinion it's been alternately tranquil and trubulent.

We are totally different dancers but completely, says Miss Kirkland. It always amazes me that things go so well between us when, in reality, our rehearsals seem like total disasters.

AmahlAnd The Night Visitors

To Gian-Carlo Menotti, all of' the operas he has created are his children. Of my many children, Amahl and the Night Visitors remains my favorite, said the 67-year-old, world-renowned composer.

The new filmed production of Amahl and the Night Visitors, starring the Metropolitan Opoas Teresa Stratas as the Mother and 14-year-(^ Robert Sapolsky as Amahl, will be presented Sunday, Da. 24 (7 to 8 p.m), on NBC-TV.,

Menotti wrote both the score and libretto for the Christmas favorite. This is the first telecast in 12 years of the opera, the first ever commissioned by a network (NBC) and the first created specially for television.

The opera, recognized as a-modem classic, had its genesis in Moiottis childhood and in a visit to New York Citys Metix^litan Museum of Art.

When he was about 3 years old, Menotti said, he became lame for

a period of time and part of Amahl and the Night Visitors relates to that experience. The inspiration for the opera came in New York. I really had no idea where to begin, Menotti said. I spent some time seeking inspiration in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It was a painting of rhe Adoration of the Magi by Heir-onymus Bosch that captured my imagination. The more I thought of it, the clearer became my concqition of the opm.

The story of the crippled boy, Amahl, and his poor mother, who doesnt know where the next morsel of food will come from, has ban performed on and off television every year somewhere in the world. At Menottis latest count, it has been translated into 16 languages.

Others in the operas impeccable musical lineup re Nico Castel, Giorgio Tozzi and Willard White as the Three Kings.

Sunday Daytime

5:J

(B Agriculture, USA 6:00

IB The Archiei IB Public Polky Forum 6:30

Public PoHey Fomm Light Unto My Path This is the Life A Better Way Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:00

Petticoat Junction Paul Brown Singers Dimensions WorW of Tomorrow Bethlehem Gospel Singers The 700 aub Charles Young Revival Ark n

Kids Are People Too Cartoon Carnival 7:30

Panorama That Girl

Cavalcade of Quartets Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Max Morris Gospel Fat Albert Christ for the World 8:00

The Lesson Bible Study Rev. Thea Jones Fellowship Hour Wonderama Jimmy Swaggart

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Camp Meeting Hour Day of Discovery Rev. Leroy Jenkins Meaning Of Christmas Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Curious Kaleidoscope Abbott And Costello 9:00

Gerald Derstine Presents O O Dral Roberts Day of Discovery Hinson Family Jimmy Swaggart Mr. Magoo Hour of Power Lost in Space

9:30 Happy Hour This is the Ufe O O Rex Humbard Gospel Hour Together with Betty Clue Qub

10:00 Faith for Uving O 09A Handful Of Souls Flintstones Good News Old Time Gospel Hour Hazel

10:30 The Athlete Jerry Falwell Day of Discovery The FUck

Come Walk The World The Answer

Academy Award Theatre 10:45

Listen

11:00

Church

House of Worship Church Service Soul Train

Come Waik The World Ught Unto My Path Gospel Singing Jubilee Human Side

11:30 Q) Face The Nation Animals Animals Animals Tempo 78

The World Tomorrow Being Women

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12:00

Panorama This is The NFL McRoy Gardener Show IB ChampkNBsii^i Of The USGA Meet the Press Hospitality House Carolina Basketball

For Yonr IMormation

The Following Schedule For NBC And CBS Are Tentative Due To AFC AndNFCPUyoffs.

12:30 PnbUc PMicy Fomm (3) O fD NFL Today Directions Sunday Movie Carolina Basketball NFL78

City That Forgot About Christ-

1:00

go CD NFC Playoffs AFC Playoffs I Soul Train

1:30 -Oral Roberts Duke Basketball Movie 17

2:00

World Pentecost Southern Sportsman Metromedia Movie Time Out Theatre Christmastime With Mr. Rogers 2:30

Deaf Hear Norm Sloan

3:00

A Preacher And His Piano

Cinema S

Turnabout

3:30

Concern of The World Movie 17

Magic Method Of Oil Painting 4:00

He Uves TBA

Billy Graham Christmas Special

Playhouse 5

Movie 7

TBA

Burl Ives America Julia Child And Company 4:30 Flames Of Revival Peege

Partridge Family Crocketts Victory Garden 5:00

World of Truth TBA

Children Of The Third World Jackie Gleason Christmas Show

5:^

O Arthur Smith

5:40 Qg World At Large

5:45

O Ron Bagley Show 5:55

IB Tabernacle Tidings 6:00

PTLChib Education

Carolina in the Morning Almanac Carolina Today Sunrise Semester PTL aub

6:10 0 Down to Earth 6:15

0 These Things We Share 6:30

Not For Women Only Country Morning New Zoo Review Wilburn Brothers Romper Room 6:42 o News Update

7:00 Lone Ranger News

(B Good Morning, America Morning News Tom and Jerry

0 Today Show News

Three Stooges & Friends 7:30

Popeye & Friends Time for Uncle Paul Porky Pig

8:00

01 Captain Kangaroo Good Morning America Flintstones News

Leave It To Beaver 8:30

O Leave It To Beaver Archies ffl Hazel

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Good Afternoon Carolina

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CaroUna at Noon

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Love Experts Love, American Style 12:30 New Zoo Revue

CD Search For Tomorrow iB Ryans Hope

America Alive

Movie 17

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8 CBAU My Children HoUywood Squares The Youi^ and the Restless ) Peggy Mann

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2:00

Rascals

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1 Love Lucy

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Flintstones

O CDGnMing Light Groovie GooUes

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4:00

Mary Tyler Moore

Edge of Night

Bugs Bunny

Tom and Jerry

Bugs Bunny

Doris Day

Brady Bunch

Match Game

New Mickey Mouse Qub

Space Giants

Sesame Street

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1 Love Lucy Flintstones Superman The Rookies Merv Griffin My Three Sons GUUgans Island

5:00

Partridge FamUy Emergency One Real McCoys Flintstones Beverly HiUbUUes McHales Navy Six MUUon DoUar Man I Dream of Jeannie Misterogers

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Sunday Evening

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6:00 p.m.

SNem

QiBci Vatkai: ABC News wiil teievise

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Pope John Paul Bs first Christmas Eve midnight mass live fnrni Vatican (2 hrs)

WUd Kingdom Meet The Press Sonthen Sportsman |TBA

-_JBest Of Georgia Championship Wrestling N.C. People

6:30

O Faith lor Living S This Side Of Eden Q O NBC News Book Beat

7:00

8 Rex Hombard

OiDSixty Minntes; CBS

News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 min)

gHeeHaw

O Amahl and the Night Visitors: Gian-Carlo Menottis beloved Christmas opera returns to television after a 12 year absence with Metropolitan opera soprano Teresa Stratas starring as the impoverished mother of the crippled boy, Amahl, and Giorgi Tozzi, Nico Castel and Willard White play the kings, Melchoir, Kaspar and Balthazar, respectively. (60 min)

Star Trek You The Deaf 7:30

@3 Japan: The Living Tradition 8:00

8 Calvary Assemble Of God O ID The Nutcracker:

Mikhail Baryshnikov's production of the ballet danced by Baryshnikov and Gelsey Kirkland, with members of the American Ballet Theatre, will be presented. The ballet tells the lighthearted story of a small girl's dreams on Christmas Eve. (repeat, 90 min)

(3) O IB Battiestar Galactien:

Lost Planet of The Gods Part I. While the fighting men of the space

ship Galactica battle for their lives agaist a mysterious disease, a squadron of female cadets deqro'-a^ldy defends the vulnerable space fleet against the dreaded Cylon mili-

Stary machine, (repeat, 60 min) Lawrence Wdk

O BwM: Hucfclebeny

Pinn Jeff East stars in the title role

and Pa^ Winfield plays the escaped slave, Jim, in this musical adaptation of Mark Twains now-classic story of hijinks and adventure on the Missis-^i. (2 hrs)

iU Movie 17: How Green Was My Valley Walter Pidgeon. Story of Welsh life; the people, their problems, a^irations. economic strules. ^0 Christnus Eve On Sesame Stmt 9:00

8 Best of 7N Club Q ABC Sunday Movie: It Happened One Christmas Last years most popular television movie stars Mario Tliomas in the classic Christmas story of a remarkable young woman and a lovable apprentice angd who team up to make a miracle, (repeat, 2 hrs, 15 min)

David Wolper Presents Masterpiece Theatre 9:30

O O ID Alice: Alice and Tommy spend a semi-merry Christmas Eve with Mel, Flo and Vera ensconced in the cab of a trailer truck en route to (hlorado. (repeat)

10:00

0 0I>*Bas: Morgan Fair-chUd guest sUrs as Jenna Wade, a young woman Bobby once asked to many him, who now returns to his life asking for help for herself and her fatherless chUd. (60 min)

11:00

O O O News,

......|T/V--r

iWaiii Classic To Air

gNews

O Sword of Justice: Port of Entry The wounded Jack Cole relies on Hector to finish the job ol proving that a corrupt police commissioner and the mob that owns him were responsible for the slaying of an honest cop who was prob^ their narcotics smuggling opoation. (60 min)

Christmas Heritage _ 10:30

O Ernest Aagley Sports Extra ffiRuff House

Movie Greats: A Christmas

Carol Gene Lockhart. Dickens famous classic of a miserly old man who is changed by the spirits of Christiiuis.

O Good News m A Celebration Of Joy IB Roswefl St Baptist Church 11:15

8 News, Weather, Sports Cfuna Movie: The Horn At Midnight Starring Jack Boiny.

O Norm Sloan

11:30 Hnnian Dimeasiou Mary Lou Williams Ironside PTLaub 'The Savior

11:45 Rev. Leonard Repass The Messiah O Duke Basketball 12:00

8 Panorama A Christmas Festival 12:15 Sacred Heart

O Late Show: Lonely Man " Starring Jack Palance.

Christmas Eve Special

12:30

f Public Policy Great Detectives David Susskind 1:00

Movie: The Love (}od" Don Knotts. Con-man swindles the meek, unassuming publisher of a small-town nature-lover's bird magazine into leaving the country and then turns his magazine into a best-selling girlie journal.

1:15

Gunsmoke

3:00

Movie: Stella Ann Sheridan. When Uncle Joe is accidentally killed in a fall during a family picnic, two screwballs bury the body.

Jeff East, in the title role, stars Weather, Winfield and Harvey

Kortnan in Huckleberry Finn, a musical adaptation of Mark Twains classic to be colorcast on NBC-TVs The Big Event Sunday, Dec. 24 (8 to 10 p.m.). David Wayne also stars in the 1974 United Artists release.

East reprises his performance in Tom Sawyer as the orphaned' waif whose town-drunk father (Gary Merrill) suddenly reappears, kidnaps Huck and demands a ransom for his return to the Widder Douglas (Lucille Benson). The widow suddenly

decides to sell her slave Jim (Winfield), but he escapes and meets up with Huck who has freed himself from his fathers imprisonment.

The two then head down the Mississippi river on a homemade raft to encounter a bevy of adventures.

Huck is taken in by an eccentric colonel (Arthur OConnell) until a family feud does away with the old man, then the two take up with a pair of rogues (Korman and Wayne), a pair of riveboat con-men who pass them all off as a Shakespearian troupe

Maverick

4:50

and then involve Huck in a plot to con two orphaned girls out of their inheritance.

Finally, Jim is caught by a bounty hunter, but Huck sets him free and sends him on his way North to freedom. Huck returns to his home where he claims his rightful inheritance.

East is highly affable as Huck, and Winfield fares well as the proud, intelligent and freedom-bound slave.

Ten original songs by Richard and Robert Sherman are well-integrated into the film, and Laszlo Kovac's beautiful photography maximizes the Mississippi locations.

Archer To Star

Ann Archer will star in the six-hour television adaptation of Scruples.' Judith Krantz s bestseller.

May evaryxlky of yoiar holiday Be filled with smHes. Happy thanks to all.

ffTiew Drop Comes

A CLASSIC WIIH MUSICJetf East (D, stars in the title role and Pd Vnnfldd plays ^ his traveling omipanioa, in a musical version of Mark Twains classic, Hucklebory Finn, on The Big Eveik," Sunday, Dec. 24 (8-10 p.m.) on NBOTV.

FAMILY ROOM MOST IMPORTANT , The famRy that plays' Itoaather, stays together., ITherefofe, for many, the| Ifamiy room is proboMy thei most important area in the! home. Its Mtle smnderl Ithan, that you should want I Ito bo as comfbrtabie as-fpossMehsro.

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Im a treble. Dont worry, its jjust a fancy name for a boy soprano. But in less than a year, things may change. j So said Robert Sapolsky, 14, who appears as the crippled Amahl in Amahl and the Night Visitors, airing Christmas Eve (7 to 8 p.m.), in NBC-TV.

Sapolsky, who sings on the stages of lx)th the Metropoh'tan Opera and the New York City I (^ra, was lookii^ ahead to the time when his voice will drop in I register.

j Once the voice changes Im going to let it rest for five years. Thats what voice experts familiar with opera singing say should be done in order to avoid damaging the voice. After the rest period, if my voice is still good then Ill continue singii^ and, hopefully. Ill still be an opera singer. Othowise, Ill concentrate more on my education. Ill be going to school in any case. After all, you cant be a singer forever.

The self-assured New York native, a slim lad with fla.shing darit brown eyes and brown hair who admits to being a p^ec-itionist, added; Whatever happens, I want to be the best I can.

do the best I can.

For a boy of 14, his credits are impressive. At the Metropolitan Opera, for example, he has sung in Tosca, Pelleas et Melisande (with Teresa Stratas, who stars as his mother in Amahl and the Night Visitors), Boris Godunov, Street Scene and The Magic Flute. But one of his biggest thrills, Sapolsky said, was singing under the watchful eye of Menotti in Amahl, and he recalled how it began. I went to Menottis New York penthouse to audition, and I was expecting some sort of god. But he was very matter-of-fact. I sang five selections from Amahl and we got along very well.

Pianist

Featured

The music of distinguished jazz pianist Mary Lou Williams will highlight CTiristmas Eve programming in a rebroadcast to be presented by CBS News Sunday, Dec. 24 (11:30 p.m. to 12-midnight).

One of the great figures of American jazz, Mary Lou Williams, 68, has been composing music since she was 12 years old. Her career as a pianist, composer and arranger encompasses all the major stages of the history and development of jazz.

jBase^Maa^L cm\

YOU HAVE TO HEAR THEM TO BELIEVE THEM

Happy Christmas

When all is said and done... hope your Yuletide brings love and peace and lots and lots of FUN! Thanks to you!

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Monday Evening

6:00

. Van Dyke Show I Q IB News lO News i Andy Griffith )PkadiUy Cfams 6:30 , I Love Lncy

gOlCBS News ABC News I Andy Griffith I O NBC News I News

I My Three Sons 7:00 ' Andy Griffith I Crosnvlts Adam 12 Andy Griffith I Brady Bunch Lets Go To The Races Adam 12 I Newlywed Game I This Side Of Eden I Lets Go To the Races I Carol Burnett

7:30 Hogans Heroes Wild World of Animals Sanford And Son Gomer Pyle I Dating Game ^ Mary Tyler Moore WUd Kingdom I lets Go To Tile Races' lHc Tac Dough I Bonkers I Sanford and Son I MacNeU-Lehrer Report 8:00

8 Gomer Pyle

O Q1 VWte Shadow: The towering CooUdge gets a big head after he wins a tournament trophy and an un-sOTpulous agent sends an alluring girl to persuade him to turn pro. (60 min)

(S Jack Van Impe O (B Fast Lane Hues; A bluhdef-prone crew of hand-picked average Americans hits the road in a wheel-spiBngt.4iear-jamming, crossHun-try aiito tksemth a |1 million pot of gold waiting the winner. Bert Parks and Talia Balsam' star. (^ min)

gaping Beauty O Uttle House on the Prairie: Christmas at Plum Creek When the members of the Ingalls family decide what they are going to get for each other as Yule gifts, they discover that money is in short supply, (repeat, 60 min)

Movie 17: Flower Drum Som Nancy Kwan. Chinese giri and her father arrive in San Frandso for her to be married and problems arise when she falls in love with another man.

Evening At Symphony

9:00

gTNQib

0|DM*A*S^: Col. Potter strikes upa warm friendship with the visiting Eighth Army head nurse, Col. Lil R^qrburn, a Regular Army type <rf his own age and interests. But Radar reacts huffily, thinking his commanding officer has more than just friend-^ on his mind, (repeat) dJ O IB ABC Moudw Movie: Green E^ Paul Winfield, Rita Tushingham. DisiUusioned and uncertain about his future, a young Vietnam veteran journeys back to Souths east Asia whoe he desperatdy searches for the son be left behind, (repeat, 2 hrs)

po Monday Night Movie: Sunshine Oiristmas CBff DeYoung and Barbara Heishey. Widower Sam Hayden and his daughter return to his hometown in Tesas for the holidays, but when she decides that she wants to stay on with her grandparents he, too, remains and rekindles a childhood romance, (repeat, 2 hrs)

9:30

po mOne Day At ATtane: A ^es of disappointrnents could end in the best Christmas ever for Atm and ^ girb, if they can avoid frostbite and starvatkm in their scenic holiday cabin.

A Chids Christmas b Wales

10:00

O O ID Lou Grant: Two Christ-mm stories backfire on Loo and the Irib staff when Billies moving story about a homeless fatttily winds iq> with a surprising twist, and Rossis in-vestigatioa of a respected politician unexpectedly breaks wide open, (repeat, 60 min)

10:30

g Rise and Be Healed Tnraabout

d) News

11:00

O Movie: Bells Of St Marys Starring Bing Crosby.

Bd)OOOOlDfB

News, Weather, Sports IB Hogans Heroes 11'30

O O Rockford Files: Say Goodbye to Jennifer James Garner stars in this dramatic series as private investigator Jim Rockford, (repeat 60 min)

CD Q IBFoiice Story: The Return 0 Joe Forrester After an pigiit year absence. Detective Joe Forrester returns to his former uniformed patrolmans beat hoping to ctdlar the four men who have followed each robbery in the ndghborhood with the kidnapfMng and murder vi a young woman. Lloyd ffiidges and Shelly No-vack star, (repeat, 60 min)

^ Odd ample

P O Tonight Show:. With host John Davidscm. (90 min) ffl Mary Tyler Moore IB Movie: Enchantment David Niven. Story of two generatkms, two love stories one romance hdds only tragedy, the other promises the hope of tomorrow.

12:00 d) Perry Mason

IDGuoiMhe

0OCBS Late Movie; The Spiral Staircase Doro% McGuire and George Brent. Suspenseful thrilkr about a mute servant girl in a gloorny household who is endangered

^a myiterioos killer. (2 hrs) IBStwrTiek

Late Show: The Saints Double -jible George Sanders. The Saint meets ins look-alike who has taken to diamond .umn^Hng and murder.

B Tomorrow: VTith host 'IVm Snyder. (60 min)

1:30 mMedfoalCMer IB Movie: Rancho Notorious

Marlene Dietrich. Revei^e and violence as cafe songstress runs hideout for bandits wanted by law.

3:36

IB Movie: Saul and David Norman Wooland. Biblical story of the relationship between Saul and David.

A Holiday Love Story

M/a/ y^/OtU

Fiesta Bowl

On NBC

The Razorbacks of the University Arkansas and the Bruins of UCLA, two of the most colorfol and eqrioave teams in college football, will ccdlide in the F^sta Bowd, which will be tdecast for the first time on NBC, Christmas Day (3:30 to 6:30 p.m.). This wiU be the ei^tb ^ying the Fiesta Bowd, which is held an-nualty at the 70,000 seat Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Ariz., and the first time und^ a new selection {Mocedure in which the Fiesta Bowl committee has total independence with regard to bids.

Triggoing the Arkansas attack will be soiior quarterback Ron Calcagni, a more than adequate passer whose strong running abil--

ity makes the veer offensive so devastatiiig. It is on the ground where the Arkansas offense truly excels. Led by a vetoan offensive line, the Hogs, with one of the deepest and most talented badcfields in the nation featuring two-time AILSWC Ben Cowii, Roland Sales, Michad Forrest and Jerry Eckwood, have one of the nations top rushing offenses. At the heart of the Arkansas defense are standout defensive tackles Jimmy WaDtm- and Dan Hcunpton.

The UCLA Bruins, who closed out regular season action with an 8-3 record, are not without their share of explosive offensive potOTtial. Like Arkansas, the Bruins run the veer offense featuring a multi-talented quarterback, Rkk Basbore, and a fleet of strong running backs. The workhorse d tbe UCLA ground attack is poweful Theotis Brown, one of the aU-time leading rushers in U^A grid history. Brown, along with running mates James Owens, a world dass hurdler, and sensational soph Freeman McNeil, have put UCLA up aniong the nations leaders in rushing offense.

Last year, ftrown earned All-America honorable mention

Cliff DeYoung, Barbara Hershey, Eileen Heckart and Pat Hingle star in Sunshine Christmas, a poignant holiday love stMy based on the acclaimed and highly rated 1973 TV movie and subsequent series, airing as NBC Monday Night at the Movies, Dee. 25 (9 to 11 p.m.).

In Sunshine Christmas, musician Sam Hayden (DeYoung), despondait ova- the marriage of his sometime lover and constant friend, Nora (Mqg Foster), decides to take his ad(^ted daughter, Jill (Elizabeth Cheshire), to Claude, Texas, to celebrate Christmas with his parents, Joe and Bertha Haydoi (Hingle and Heckart).

Sams mother loves Jill and wants to keep her, and the child decides she wants to stay.

Sam, meanwhile, rekindles a childhood romance with Cody (Hershey) and sets a wedding date. But, Weaver (Bill Mumy), Givits (Corey Fischer) and Nora, hearing of his pending marriage, come to town to check out the new bride. After Sam and the boys sing for the townsfolk, Sam

realizes he cannot give up his music career, and decides it would be best for Jill to live with his parents.

DeYoung, who originated the role of Sam in the movie Sunshine, almost by-passed an acting career because of his early success as a rock musician.

If Id been richer, he says, I might not have gotten into music and if I hadnt had a professor who was a theatre buff,

I might still be playing guitar and singing on the club circuit. DeYoung was an English major in California State College when a professor with a yen for ffieatrics persuaded him to enroll in some drama classes. I really dug it. DeYoung recalls. Acting was for me - I knew that from the first school play I ever did.

To put himself through college, (^ff worked as lead singer in a rock group caUed Gear Light. They were signed to a recording contract, and he left school to travel with the group.

That was the only time I really got off course with acting,

he says. But when his finances improved, DeYoung returned to coUege, earned a degree and gained more acting experience.

Even though he is well on his way to becoming a super-actor -and recently won critical acclaim for his performance in Centennial he has not jettisoned his musical talents (xunpletely. His ability to play the guitar and sing was an important adjunct to his dramatic pwtrayal of Sam in Sunshine Oiristmas.

Oilers* Good Year

To Houston Oiler fans, it seems like EMn Bethea has been playing defensive end forever Come to think of it, he almost has.

The 6-2, 255-pounder has played 11 long and illustrious seasons down in oil country, and he set an Oiler record for most consecutive games with 135, which was broken in 1977 with an arm injury.

You can be sure that the lumbering veteran will be on the field when the Houston OUcts face the Miami Dolphins in a first-round playoff game Sunday, Dec. 24 on NBC-TV. The two clubs recently qualifi^ for AFC wUdcard spots, and this is the first appearance for the Houston team in the playoffs since 1967.

DeYomg stars as a nMitoifn mna Flliabrtii OiBiiilre as Us xfopted wIm traiMi

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(Football News) and was co-winner, along with Steve Tetrick of UCLAs Paul I. Wellman Memorial Award for All-Around Excellence. In 1976, he was cowinner of UCLAs John Boncheff, Jr. Memwial Award for Rookie of the Year. That same year he led the Pacific-6 in kickoff return avaage while fin-Bhing tied fw second in scoring and third in rushing average.

Heats.

Cools.

Saves.

Bob H<^, refoTing to the attention shown to cheer-leaders of pro teams, says the NFL now stands for National Fanny League.

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6:00 > Dick Van Dyke 'HNews _JNews News lAndyGiilfitk I Feeling Free

6:30 I Love Lacy

80) CBS News ABC News Andy Griffith O NBC News News

My Three Sons Big Blue Marhle

7:00

Andy Griffith Crosswits O Adam 12 Andy Griffith Brady Bunch Bewitched

iD Newlywed Game Sanford and Son Carol Burnett N.C. People

7:30 Hogans Heroes Please Stand By Sanford and Son Gomer Pyle Dating Game Mary T^ler Moore Name That Tune Jokers Wild Tic Tac Dough Sha Na Na Sanford And Son MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00 Q Gomer Pyle POmCBS Reports:

Place ButHere Mental patients who are fit for discharge but find themselves thrust into communities that are unprepared to treat and accept them is the subject examined by CBS Reports. (60 min)

Tuesday Evening

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Any

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0 Happy Days; Richie Almost Dies Fonzie spends a lonely v^l praying for his best friend to pull through when Richie cracks up his new motorcycle and lies In a coma near death, (repeat)

g Match Game

O Grandpa Goes to Wash-ingon: Jack Albertson and Lany Lin-ville star in this comedy-drama (60 min)

ffi Lets Go To The Races SoundsUge

8:30

Doris Day

O Laverne & Shirley: New Years Eve Laverne snares a date for Shirleys New Years Eve party, but then finds herself sUg when his girlfriend shows up at the affair. (repeat)

Merv Griffin Atlanta Hawks Basketball _ 9:00

Q 700 Club

0 O Q)CBS Tuesday Movie: Terror Out of the Sky Dan Haggerty, Efrem Zimbalist Jr. A suspense-filled story of an attempt to stop an imading force of kiUer bees. (2hrs) 33 O Gp Three*s Company: Threes ^ristmas Jack, Janet and Chrissy plot to escape a boring Christmas party alone with the Ropers because the three roommates re invited to a big bash the same night, (repeat)

O O Tuesday Movie: Christmas Miracle in Caufield U.S.A. Mitchell Ryan, Kurt Russell. The build-up of dangerous gasses causes an underground explosion in an unsafe mine that traps some of the miners and sets off a frantic race to save their lives, (repeat, 2 hrs)

Ray Charles At Montreux 9:30

S) 0 Taxi: Blind Date The sexy voice on the answering service triggers Alexs romantic instincts, and her alluring manner prompts him to arrange a dinner date that turns into one big surprise, (repeat)

10:00

0 ffi Starsky & Hutch; Partners StaSkys wild driving in a highspeed chase ends in a collision that sends Hutch to the hospital with a monory blackout and Starsky begins a lonely vigil recounting their exploits hoping lie can jog his friends memo-^back. (repeat, 60 min)

(1) News

10:30 O Lay Witness

10:45

Love American Style 11:00

O Movie Tonite: Viva Max Starring Peter Ustinov.

03)0 00 0

News, Weather, Sports Odd Couple Hogans Heroes

Cl o Barnaby Jones: Blind Terror Behnda Montgomery guest stars as an amnesia victim who has lost both her sight and memory after witnessing a terrible crime, (repeat, 60 min)

3)0 Movie of the Week:

Dr. No.^ean Connery stars in the first of the super-hit Jathes Bond ad

ventures as super agent 007. Ursula ^dress cottars, (repeat, 2 jirs)

^ Perry Mason

P O Tonight Show: With guest host John Davidson. (90 min)

SMary Tyler Mowe Movie: Raffles Olivia De Havilland. The Amateur todcsman makes sport of Scotland Yard and falls in love with one of his culprits nieces.

12:00

Gunsmoke 12:30

P O CBS Late Movie; Portrait of Jennie Jennifer Jones, Joseph Gotten. Story of an artist who finds a strange girl in Central Park, successfully paints her, falls in love with her, even though he suspects she is a ^rit. (2 hrs)

( Love Experts

1:00

Late Show: "Force of Evil John Garfield. Two brothers in the numbers racket come in conflict when younger one wants to get out of the ^dicate.

O Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)

1:10 Daniel Boone

Bees Bring Terror

1:15

Atlanta Hawks Basketball Replay 3:30

News Update With Bill Tush 3:50

Movie": The Iron Glove Robert Stack. Young Prince James, trying to wrest throne from George 1, flees to France.

Efrem Zimbalist Jr., Dan Haggerty and Tovah Feldshuh star in a suspense - filled story of an attempt to stop an invading force of killer bees in Terror Out of the Sky, a new motion picture-for-television to be broadcast on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies, Dec. 26 (9 to 11 p.m.).

Richard Herd, Dee Eisenmann, Lonny Chapman, Steve Franken, Joe E. Tata and Bruce French also star in the film, with Philip Baker Hall and Ellen Blake in co-starring roles.

The National Bee Center is alarmed when a strain of kilter bees invades one of its hives. Seeking to prevent a nationwide panic, the director of the Center, David Martin (Zimbalist), and his assistant, Jeannie (Feldshuh), quietly start to track down three brood queens. When they finally locate the apiarist who has received the queen to introduce into his hives, they find they are too late. The bees have already 'swarmed and are heading for an ; unsuspecting crowd of Fourth of I July picnickers. The trio lands its plane on the picnic grounds only a few minutes before the bees, but they are unable to convince the crowd of the impending danger. In order to trap the bees by

acting as a distraction, Martin and Willis, each also vying for Jeannies affection, offer themselves as bait.

Apiarists and bee-lovers may relax while viewing this film, because what they will be seeing

very palatable bee stand-ins -raisins.

Its really very difficult to tell the difference between a dead bee and a dried-up grape, says the shows technical advisor. Dr. Norman Gary, a specialist in

o E^earch on the behavior of hon-

when piles of supposedly dead ey bees who has participated in bees appear on the screen are several documentaries on bees.

Plight Of Mental Patients Examined

Christmas

Jog

Hope youre filled with joy and good cheer, now that the holidays are here!

CREATIVE

WALLCOVERINGS

1207 West Fourteenth St. Phone 758-9318

The plight of mental patients who are fit for discharge but find themselves thrust into communities that are unprepared to treat and accept them, is examined by CBS Reports: Any Place But Here, Tuesday, Dec. 26 (8 to 9 p.m.), on CBS-TV.

The pro^am examines the current dilemma of mental health treatment in this country: with the advent of stabilizing drugs, mental institutions across the country are emptying their wards, but unless Uie patients have homes to return to they are being released into conununities which do not have the facilities to help them return to useful lives.

The focus is on a group of patients at Creedmoor Psychiatric Center in Queens, N.Y., where the hospitals goal is to empty itself, and where the patient population has dropped from 8,000 to 1,800 in the past 20 years, and on Far Rockaway in the same borough, where some 2,000 former patients are housed in residential hotels with virtually no support, treatment or rehabilitation facilities.

Three patients, Harvey, Elaine and Eddie, are followed as they travel separate routes seeking their release from the hospital. And this intimate look at life inside Creedmoor reveals the dissatisfaction of patients, staff and relatives with myriad problems of budgets, paperwork and bureaucracy.

A recent study indicated that some 15 percent of the American public is in need of mental health care. On the other hand, during the Kennedy Administration it was established that long-term

hospitalization often causes more Dan Haggerty (1), Tovah Feldstauh and FUrwin ZimbalM^Jr

harm than good. The end result ^ to prevent an invasion of kiUer bees, in the swpnseMed

was a two-thirds reduction in *tioo picture-fcw-televiskm TenxMOut of'.thef Sry, to be

patient population nationwide. Tuesday Night Movie;i"Dec. 26 (9-11 p.m.)

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Movies This Week

Sunday, Dec. 24 10:30 a.m.

(3) Blossoms ! The Dost: Greo' Garson (1941)

IB Mr. Smhii Goes To WasUngtoo: Jean Arthur (1939)

12:30 p.m.

(3) Bachelor Mother: Ginger Roam

(1939) ^

1:30

IB Thats My Boy: Dean Martin (1951)

AMCone

ToOir

Off Sale

Startiig Dec8Hler26.1978.

2:00

OD Meet Me la St Loois: Jody Garland (1945) ^

IB Gidget Grows Up: Karen Valentine (1969)

3:00

O Heidi: Shirley Tonple (1937) 3:30

IB Efftber Ami The King: Richard E^(1960)

ft* A Wonderful life: James Stewart (1947)

O Legend Of Coster 5:00

ID A Christmas Carol; Alistair Sim (1951)

8:00

oo Hnckleberry Finn: Kirk Ida (1974)

IB How Green Was My Valley: Walter Pidgeon (1941)

9:00

(1945)

11:30

IB Enchantment: David Niven

(1949)

^ 12:30 a.m.

O O Spiral Staircase: Dorothy ^uire<1946)